Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

3 1833 01857 9950 GC M68M, 1988 STUDENT LIFE ... 6 STL ACADEMICS 36 AC CLUBS 58 CLL SPORTS 80 SPC PEOPLE 126 PEC ADS-MINI-MAG . . 189 AD INDEX 213 INDtTT— — nTzy During includir the Homecoming assembly Mr. Manuszak is unaware that he holds his letter upside-down. He endured the weeks of kidding about it. ig jokes at faculty meetings, but he remained undaunted. His Caveman Pride, as well as ours, lives on. Seeing Double Miskodeed 1988 Volume 74 Mishawaka High School 1202 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, IN 46544 Editors: Jen Swanberg Jill Taraskiewicz Seeing Double Title Page ' Brandy Yater doubles ovei she strolls across school grc Kamm and Matt Coleman. ughtcr , ith Er: Deciding to walk home on such a nice day, Jerry Ruth does a double take. SeecK au Ce 1988 is the best year to graduate, and Misha- waka is the greatest school! — Jeff Hums 1988 made many people do a dou- ble take. The ' 88 symbolized a year of many special double events. These events started on our first day. It meant double checking the schedule card for the last time before entering the building that would influ- ence life in a way never imagined. Future scenes in high school life may be classrooms filled with English rules about double negatives, biology lectures about doubles helixes, and chemistry notes including double re- placement actions. After school hours may have been filled with a quick game of doubles in tennis, a double header or doubling over in laughter with a few friends. Double dates were popular to high school students. Going out to a double feature, then grabbing a double cheeseburger and maybe a double dip at Bonnie Doon ' s afterwards was a popular way to spend an evening. I love double dating, because some- times I like to go out with more people than just my boyfriend, stated Amy Stiebritz. These fun things students enjoyed were just a few of the ways to reflect the double digits in this year. I did not know how many ' double ' things I actu- ally did, commented Brook McNab, a junior. At graduation, the students took a last look at the double doors before going on to new life. Seeing double through happy tears, we remembered all the great times we had at MHS. by Jill Taraskiewicz 2 Seeing Double Opening Opening ' Seeing Double Opening Stepping out o( Ihi? double doors. Denny SI- zemore and Chris Ryan stop to chat about their after-school plans Jody Stafford and Tania Barone are doubly pleased with their performance at pompon ' D iuC Of course students were Seeing Double throughout the 1987-88 school year at MHS. This was repre- sented in double dates, the double doors in front of the school, and even in the numerals 88 . But another as- pect of Seeing Double was the double lives the students led. School was one part of the Daily Double. At school we interacted with friends and teachers forming numer- ous lasting relationships. Tina Shi- koski related to this by saying, I hope that the friendships that I have formed at MHS will last for many years after graduation. Extra-curricular activities were also an important part of school. From sports to foreign language clubs, MHS students enjoyed sharing and creating memories that they would always re- member. The other side of the Daily Double was the life the student led after the double doors opened and discharged the students at 3:00. The way this time was spent was naturally different and unique for each student. After school I usually went to work or hung around with my friends, Eric Nelson admit- ted. This time was also used to partici- pate in activities with the family. Dates were also a favorite way of passing this time. As students grew and matured through another year at MHS. many things were seen: the friendships that had been shared, the memories that had been made, and the lives that had been led. This kept students on their toes, prepared for the future, ready to face the world which was also made up of the Daily Double. by Jennifer Swanberg I like going out to lunch because it gives me a break from school. — Kevin Cousins Dzuly Dojble 1-, Opening ' - ( ( H Td M Pil TABLE OF CONTENTS Homecoming 18 Talent Show . 24 Mistletoe ... 26 Prom 30 Graduation . . 34 Graduation . 34 Seeing Double reflected, among other things, the dou- ble lives of every student at MHS. Half of the double lives of students was their time spent at school. Being involved in clubs, taking a va- riety of classes, and partici- pating in some of the many after-school activities made up an entire part of a teen- ager ' s life — namely high school life. The time students spent during school was to be one of the most fun times in their entire lives. The other half of students ' lives included family time spent at home, at work, or at play that every student de- pended on. Families offered encouragement and love, and security. Student life at MHS was very important because it was impossible to function well without being a part of each other ' s lives. So, every student reached out to class- mates, and was involved with his fellow Cavemen. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-editor in-chief Tracy Adams and GlhaTSIiSfDoth re- ceive balloon bouquets on their birth- days, which occur on the same day. MHS students often sent bouquets, sing- ing telegrams, and other fun gifts for their friends ' birthdays. 6 Division Student Life Kathy Ryan snacks on Dontos. taking a break from a hard day ' s work at Pom-pon camp. The squad attended their annual camp at Ball State this past summer from July 29 to August 1 Division ' T Student Life 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' t ' ; 1 1 ! ! ! ! ■ III •22 ..[1 I ■ ' i ' •••— •••—•%— k •••• •••• ••••  •••••  •••••« )•••••• Students Were Involved In After- School ctivities •4.1 This year at MHS after stu- dents put in a hard day at school, they were ready for some fun. Many students devel- oped hobbies to have fun. These hobbies ranged from riding bicy- cles to talking on the telephone. No matter what the activity was, each student took this time after school for themselves, to relax and unwind from the pressures of the day. To relax and have fun, I drive around in my car, Senior Shawn Wcisweaver commented. Listening to the radio or lifting weights was fun enough for the weekdays, but when it came to the weekends, students wanted just a little bit more excitement. This was accomplished in many different ways. Going dancing was a popular way to have fun. Michelle Smith related, I love to get a big group of people together to go dancing! Another way students filled their weekends was by going to the movies. Since there were ap- proximately 6 or 7 local movie theaters, students had a wide range of choice in finding just the right movie. In ' 88 a lot of students had a lot of fun in a lot of different ways. Whether it was participat- ing in a favorite hobby or just having fun with friends, the stu- dents at MHS really had fun. by Jennifer Swanberg Co-editor-in-chief ! - While practicing his favorite hobby. Junior Chris Schildknecht performs an invert- ed hand plant. This was a very complicated maneuver and took Chris two days to master. 100 CENTER C I nip While on a double date. Marcle Staf- ford. Eric Petty. Tim Hemphill and Ann BuraczewskI joke together be- fore the movie begins. Avid movie-goers found that the 100 Center Cinema was a great place to go as the price was only $2 00 per person. Before performing her routine. Jackie Daklns but it ' s also a lot of hard work. up by doing the splits. Jackie i ntcd. Ballet is my favorite hobby 8 Activities Student Life While visiting an amusement park, Stephanie Lange has fun riding the skrampler. Amusement parks were popu attractions hccnusr thrv provided fun and excitement. While at Merrifield Park Tanett Chlzum shows off her fine-tuned skating skills, Many other students enjoyed ice skating, and Merrifield provided them with an excellent facility. Mark Mast cleans up his yard after being tee-pee ' d by some of his friends ' . .ho played this joke on him. TOP TEN WAYS OF HAVING FUN: 1. Cruising ' 2. Shopping ., ' . , 3. Eating 4. Watching television 5. Dating ' - 6. Watching movies 7. Talking on the tele- phone 8. Going to parties 9. Dancing ' ' - ' . ' - ' 10. Participating in sports My favorite way to have fun: Activ t,.js ' Q Student Life - •••••••• •••••• Students Use Their Extra Time To olunteer Students in this community had several opportunities to do volunteer work this year. They volunteered at rest homes, hos- pitals, or in school for numerous jobs that needed to be done. Why would students do volun- teer work? Well, in some cases students were required to do some sort of community project for a group or a club. The Na- tional Honor Society had not only a group-volunteer project they did, but also individual pro- jects assigned to each member. Project Teach also required that each member do some sort of volunteer project for a teacher such as make bulletin boards or set up display cases. In other instances, however, students volunteered just to do the community a service. Work- ing as a candy striper or collect- ing canned foods at Christmas time to help Mr. Mann were just two of the ways many students served their community. 1 vol- unteered to go and collect cans, replied Jennifer Swan- berg. The satisfaction I got was better than any money I could have received. So, many students volun- teered in their community to fill requirements, but even more did it for the pure satisfaction of helping others. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-editor-in-chief Heather Purcell volunteers as a candy striper at St Joseph Hospital in Mishawaka. Helping patients by wheeling them around is just one of the many jobs candy stripers do. During her first hour study hall when she works in the Athletic Office. Jenny Buysse volunteers to type the messages up on the cafeteria board. 10 Volunteer Student Life A bunch of Special Olympic volunteers, including our own CIndi Gill (Left), imitate a ballet pose with Lyn Swan. Mr. Swan was one of the numerous stars who showed up at Notre Dame this year for the Special Olympics. Volunteering as a cafeteria ' James Stlenbaugh i nd trays to prepare them lo be washed As a volunteer in the dean ' s office Sherry VanVoorcn answers the phone for Mrs, Patterson. As a volunteer, she also ran passes . filed students ' Tammy Schelle reads a book to the children she babysits. Babysitting was a good volunteer job as it taught responsibility, patience, and understanding. 10 WAYS TO VOLUNTEER FOR YOUR TEACHERS; 1. Clean erasers 2. Wash chalkboard 3. Grade tests 4. Empty trash 5. Shine apples 6. Staple papers 7. Get mail 8. Sharpen pencils 9. Shine shoes 10. Get coffee Volunteer Student Life -L -i- I Students Receive Support Through Their amilies A great part of the double lives of high school students was the family. Family members were there to offer love, care, and support in everything the student did. Grandparents came with them to celebrate Grand- parent ' s Day at school, and par- ents took their kids to cheerlead- ing practice, honor society inductions, and games on Friday and Saturday nights. Families also offered help in academic areas as well as in ex- tra-curricular activities. Many students or older siblings helped when we were having trouble with school. My dad always helped me with my math home- work when 1 needed it, related Denise Reed, a junior. Giving encouragement in studies, help- ing students decide on their schedules, and rewarding them for receiving high marks were all important jobs that parents ac- complished throughout the year. Sometimes students seemed embarrassed to talk about their families. How much time they spent with their parents, or how much their families meant to them were not popular conver- sations among most students. Even so, deep down every stu- dent held a very special place in his heart for the most important people in his life, his family. by Jill Tarsakiewicz Co-Editor-in-Chief Invited to try out the new exercise equipment. Micky Davis. Jenny Dahlin ' s grandmother, observes the advances MHS has made over the years. The weight room was part of the new gym pool complex added in 1987. NHS members. Lorl Barton and Bryan Baetsle are stationed in the halls to di- rect parents to the correct rooms during open house. Over 300 parents attended open house which was held October 26. 1987. 12 Families Student Life Participating in the day ' s events, Mark Schrocder is proud to shoi annual event at MHS. This year it was held November 12, 1987. s grandmother the high school Grandparents day was an Puckering up for another big smooch, Rosemary Ernst meets her father backstage after a star performance as ttic- Chesire Cat in the play Alice In Wonderland. stands with her mother as she ac- cepts the IHSAA mental attitude award. The Mishawaka volleyball team had just ben awarded second place in the state championship. Chris Kyle and Rob Sriver stand with their parents as they are hon- ored by the school for being senior members of the tennis team. Chris was voted most improved and Rob was awarded the mental attitude award for the 1987-88 school year. -P t FAMILIES SUPPORTED US BY: 1 Being involved with PTA: I like my parents being on PTA because I ' m always kept up on current events. — Rob Shriver 2. Coming to our plays: My parents tell me to always follow my dreams. — Rosemary Ernst 3. Coming to club in- ductions: My dad is very supportive — he was ecstatic when I made it into NHS. — Brian Baetsle 4. Driving us to prac- tice: My parents have been very supportive throughout my four years at MHS. They have encouraged me and attended all my games. — Pam Wise 5. Attending Open House: Open House is a good time for parents to become closer to their children. — Lori Barton Families Student Life !• Students Take Vacation Time To Get •••••••••••••••• :::::: W£iy Although education was ex- tremely important to students this year, an occasional break from school was essential, also. The week from April first to the tenth was labeled Spring Break, and it gave students a chance to go on vacation, work extra hours, or catch up on their sleep. Many students took this op- portune time off from school to make some extra money. In- stead of only working after school or on weekends, they worked all during the week. Es- pecially for seniors having to save up for college or to get out on their own, this was an excel- lent chance to get in those extra hours on their schedule and make some money. Of course, several students decided to get out while they could, and went to Georgia, North Carolina, or Florida. Oth- ers even went out of the coun- try, if they had the money or the chance. Lying on the beaches and soaking up the sunshine were es- pecially effective in forgetting the problems associated with classes, books, and teachers. Other students who could not get away to the South, or any- where else, for that matter, de- cided to catch up on the sleep they missed. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-editor in chief Steve Smith relaxes by a palm tree at Fort Meyers in Florida. Steve went with his parents and Debbie Hesch over spring break. One activity they enjoyed was jet sl iing. Mike Fritz went to Indianapolis for his spring break vacation. He attended the Indi- ana Pacers and Philadelphia 76ers basket- ball game with Stephanie Linson and Marga- ret Klein. 14 Abroad Student Life Sitting on a sand bar just off Marco Island. Kara Hamilton n-sts in the cool Atlantic Ocean. She went with her parents for fifteen beautiful days to this island, one of the many vacation spots of Florida. Brian Baetsle. a senior, sits with Brenda Fulmer. a junior at Penn. on the Gulf of Mexico ai Madlerd Bench. Flondrt, over Spring Break- Amv Thompson v : Lisa Ousley 90 5;ghts c;n9 at L !csburg. Florda Amy and Ll « went on Campus Life ' s annual trip to Florida. Tliey went shopping often, and visited Disnev World. Leaning against a palm tree. Polly DeHays has just finished a day of shopping at Pompano Square Mall in Pompano Beach. Rorida. TEN THINGS TO RE- MEMBER TO BRING TO THE BEACH: 1. Your favorite pair o! shades 2 Your Snoopy bL-cich towel 3. A quarter to call mom in case of emergency 4 A pail and shovel 5. A dustbuster ' ;: clean out the sand from your car. 6 PB J sandwiches and Twinkles T Sunscreen or lotion 8. A six-pack of Coca-cola 9. Your INKS tapes 10. Sunburn treatment Abroad j C Student Life !• M 99 SZ 1 sz 5J Ill ' Vxx XXX ' XXX 1 N XXX I ' ja- During Career Day Students Learn About •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••• fiiiW In 1988 many MHS students found out that it was almost es- sential to have a job. This was true for many reasons. The first was money. Many found out that the allowance from Mom and Dad was no longer adequate to their spending tastes. Students then learned to appreciate the value of a hard-earned dollar. After I started working I be- came a lot more careful with my money, confessed Jodi Broughton. Another reason students sought employment was to de- velop a responsible work ethic. Students discovered that work- ing taught them to be profession- al young adults in today ' s work force. Working really helped me grow and mature and even helped me get an edge in the business world, Scott Suver stated. An influential way for stu- dents to explore future career opportunities was the Career Day held at MHS on March 16, 1988. This was a special day that allowed students to attend two classes in careers of their choice. They listened to the guest speaker and asked press- ing questions. Career Day was an influential factor to each stu- dent because it helped them to decide whether they would like to pursue that particular career choice in the future or not. by Jennifer Swanberg Co-editor-in-chief While worl ing at Rossini ' s Pizza, Paul Harris happily takes a customer ' s order Many students found that working at a fast food restaurant while still in high school gave them spending money. Rhonda Brown, weather person from WSBT. informs her class on how a television station operates. Mrs. Brown an many questions and discussed all facets of television broadcasting. 16 Flight instructor Tim Thomas explains to his class what it takes to become a pilot. Mr, Thomas attends Goshen college and was more than happy to talk with MHS students about his trade. Jobs Student Life Kay Davidson. 5th grade teacher at Beiger Elementary School, calmly waits as a students asks a question Mr Davidson encouraged students to explore the field of teaching as it could be rewarding In many difd-rc-nl ways While working at Merrificid Park skating rink. Sandy Landaw . Becky Day in returning the icc skate back to their proper place- Morning radio personality Bobby Rivers (aka Uncle Bobby) dis ■nany different career opportunities available in radio today. TOP TEN CAREER CHOICES: 1. Business Mangcmeni 2 Acounting Bookeep- ing . 3 Hairstyling 4. Computer Program- ming 5. Pre-School Teaching 6. Child Care 7 Radio Television 8 Psychology 9 Auto Mechanics 10 Sports Medicine Jobs Student Life 111 Z 3 ' ' s ' ' ' Xj ' ZZ ' IS 1 1 1 99 ' TT : : : •••••• ••••••« ••••••« •••••• •••••• Angie White Is Crowned Queen Of The 1987-88 omecoming The Homecoming festivities, which have been a tradition at MHS for over 35 years, were held October 2nd, 1987. When the day of Homecom- ing finally arrived, spirits were high. A pep assembly was held to announce the court members and their escorts. To get the assembly started, Mr. Ed Chamberlin, M C of the session, decided to take attendance of the entire student body. Needless to say, this at- tempt was unsuccessful. Next, Mr. Chamberlin ' s three year old son Kyle made a surprise appearance posing as the tough- est Riley football player. When- ever we go to the mall, students stop my son and ask, ' Hey! Aren ' t you Rocky Kyle? ' Mr. Chamberlin commented. The high spirits continued into the night with students rallying at Steel Stadium to cheer on the Caveman football team. MHS put forth a great effort and stomped the Riley Wildcats 28- 0. It was time to announce the 1987 Homecoming Queen. The girls nervously lined up on the field. Angie White ' s name was announced over the intercom. Student Council President Sloan Spears crowned her making her title official. Angie graciously stated, It was a great honor to be chosen; I want to thank all my friends for all the support they gave to me. by Jennifer Swanberg Co-Editor-in-Chief Matt Brown proudly escorts Angie White as she is congratulated for be- coming the 1987-88 Homecoming Queen. Angle was involved in many extra-curricular activities and was held in high esteem by her peers. Tracy Karkiewicz, Bobby Johnson, Chris Dillon, and Doug DuComb celebrate the Caveman victory at the Homecoming dance after the game. MIshawaka beat Riley 28-0 18 Homecoming Student Life 1987-88 Homecoming Court (left to right): Amy Richards. Rob Sriver. Kathy Ryan, David Jansson. Beth Chidiste Mark Benner, Angie McCray, Bryan Baetsel. Dawn Ice. Craig VanDurmen. Michelle Smith. Matt Brown, Dalona Hal Mark Schroeder. Stormie VanHoecke, Troy Comstock. Angie White. Charlie Cornett. elebrating Angle White ' s victory, David Jansson shows his jubilation at the Homecoming fostivilios, David reign exchange student from Sweden and was glad to be able to be a part o( Homecoming ;il MHS Mr. Ed Chamberlin takes attend- ance tc assure ii are present at the Homecoming pep assembly. Mr. Chamberlin took the place of his father. Mr. Bruce Chamberlin. as M.C. of all pep sessions held throughout the year. Despite the gloomy weather. Senior Rob Sriver happily walks Freshman Amy Richards to her place on the Homecoming Court ' P w . ' REMEMBER WHEN 1. Four of the nine es- corts wore jeans. 2 Mr. Manuszak held the C in the word Cavemen ' upside down at the pep ses- sion. 3 Mr. Chamberlin ' s thee year old son Kyle participated in the homecoming as- sembly. 4. The rain almost C2m- celled the homecom- ing festivities. 5. The band and pom- pons were unable to perform the tradition- al pre-gamc and half- time routines because of the rain. 6. Two of the court members changed es- corts by the time the evening began. 7. The dance was spon- sored by the Student Council. 8. All the points in the football game were scored in the first half. 9. All homecoming flow- ers were donated by DeCloedt ' s Floral Place. Homecoming carna- tions were sold to the students by the Stu- dent Council for $1.25. . ■ .- ■ , 10 Homecoming Student Life 19 Jennifer Grimm Stars As Alice In onderland m The students of Mishawaka High School put on the chil- dren ' s play Alice in Wonderland this year during October 1st through 3rd. Some of the star scenes in- cluded Humpty Dumpty (Troy Gill), and Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum (Jeff Maggioli and George Verongos). Their silly poems and wild outfits en- tertained the audience through- out the scene. An excellent performance was given by all members of the play, even after considering the limited resources the crew had. The interpretation of the play was difficult, according to Troy Comstock. The school did not have the equipment to be able to reproduce the entire play, so Mr. McSorely and Troy had to decide which scenes would be most effective and somewhat simple to act out. The cast performed this difficult play expertly. Afterwards, the cast members retired to the cafeteria to sign autographs for the younger chil- dren. The kids enjoyed meeting the characters up close, and had a good time talking with them. All in all, the play went very well, raised money, and put on a good show for the children of the community. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-Editor-in-Chief Humpty-Dumpty (Troy Gill) tries to confuse Alice by badgering her with questions. Troy was supported by his many friends who came to his open- ing performance. Reciting The Walrus and The Car- penter to Alice (Jennifer Grimm), Tweedle Dee (Jeff Magioli) stops to remember the next verse. The wild costumes of Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum added a bit of excite- ment to their act. 20 Wonderland Student Life After the play the White Rabbit (Kim Koczan) volunteers her time to signing autographs for eager children The play was performed during daytime hours so that children were able to attend. Vhde the Mock Turtle (Leslie Bickel) looks on. the wide-eyed Dutchess Jennifer Fuller) sights another moral The Dutchess confused everyone throughout the play by reciting these annoying principles Talking to Christina Belframe. • charge of cur tains, Katie Kyle, n charge of lights, listens for her cue Katie was one of many dedicated backstage crew members who helped make Alice In Wonderland run smoothly The Gardener (Curtis Swinehart) revives the withering daises from their saddened state. Curtis played one of three gardeners who partici- pated in this show. FASCINATING FACTS 1. The student director was Troy Comstock. 2. The play went to con- test at Century Center, sponsored by Thespian In- ternational. , ' This was Jennifer Grimm ' s tenth play 4. Seven people in this play were inducted to the Thespians as freshmen. 5 Damon Sincovlcs (the caterpillar) was green for two days following the play. 6. Amy Jojo ripped her frog tights on a log. 7. Forty-four hours of hard practice went into this play. 8. Jennifer Grimm (Al- ice) ripped her apron com- ing down the rabbit-hole. 9. There were five ushers at the play. 10. Tickets were $2.00 for adults. $1.50 for children (Si. 00 with a colored pic- ture). Wonderland Student Li t 21 Good Ratings Are Given For Up The Down taircase 9? The all-school play Up The Down Staircase hit close to home for most students by relat- ing to school. The main purpose of the play was to portray actual classroom life. Sylvia Barrett (Laura Musser) was the ' rookie ' teach- er struggling to keep up with all the paperwork and still make an impression upon her students. Miss Barrett ' s biggest obstacle was trying to reach a rebellious student, Joe Ferone (Damon Sinkovics). This was an actual- ity in many classrooms this year. Tribulations teachers faced in- cluding stress from administra- tors and keeping up with a heavy flow of paperwork, Miss Barrett also experienced in this true-to-life play. According to many people, the funniest part of the play was when Matt Newland and Amy JoJo conspired together back stage to adlib their own bit of humor into one of the scenes. Amy started bothering Matt and he decided to get her away by pulling a knife on her. This went over well with the audi- ence. Many exceptional acting abili- ties were shown in Up The Down Staircase. Several of the actors and actresses were expe- rienced in stage performance and pulled together to make the play a great success. by Jennifer Swanberg Co-Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Finch (Michelle Baker) instructs the faculty with the daily announce- ments. Mrs. Finch appeared frequently throughout the play adding bits of information to the plot- Nervously awaiting the completion of his make up by Kara Hamilton, Edward Williams (Matt Newland) prepares for opening night The ap- plication of his make up took ap- proximately 45 minutes. 22 Staircase Student Life The cast of Up The Down Staircase is proud of their excellent performance. There were 70 persons involved in the production of the play, including cast and crew. Mr. Barringer (Troy Comstock) poses a question to fellow teacher Miss Barrett (Laura Musser) concerning a troubled student, Alice Blake (Stephanie Wezeman). Alice committed suicide because of her crush on Mr Barringer. Joe Ferone-(Damon Sinkovics) au- thoritatively rebels against all rules restricting him to Class. As one of the mam conflicts of the play. Miss Barrett found herself reaching out to this student. At dress rehearsal student director Scott Suver positions the actors on stage. Blocking, as it was called, took up a lot of rehearsal time. CAST QUOTES It had its ups and downs, — Mr. McSorcly It was great playing Joe Ferone since he was so cool. It made me feel important to be the lead - Damon Sinkovics My favorite part of the play was when the principal, George Ver- ongos, was yelling at me. The look on his face made me laugh — Laura Musser I liked my character because I played an au- thoritative person like those at MHS. - George Verongos I felt like 1 was playing my mother. — Rose- mary Ernst (Mrs. Ernst is a Biology teacher here at MHS.) Staircase Student Life 23 EHmi Students Bring Out Their Best In The Show Of !«: alent The 1987 All-Star Talent Show was held December 2nd in the MHS auditorium. Amy Thornton led the ranks by performing a piano solo to the song Memories. Jeff McDonough played the synthesizer to the song Flashdance. Then it was time for a lesson in Tae Kwon Do, a popular form of Karate, taught by Jeromy Wolford and Ande Long. For a grand finale to their act, Jer- omy thrilled the audience by breaking three stacked boards with his foot. Riding onto stage, Denny Correll and Andy Varga amazed the audience with their free-style bike exhibition. Per- forming stunts that took hours of practice, Denny and Andy looked like professionals. Rachael Bealor and Bob- bie Stanage took the stage and performed a lip-sine routine to the song Point Of No Return. Next up was a group of ener- getic seniors who reinacted the song Summer Nights from the hit movie Grease. Performing to the song Great Balls of Fire, Stormie Van Hoecke and Dalona Hall also did a lip-sine dance routine. To end the show, Mrs. Jan Jagerman, English teacher at MHS, sang an inspiring song, New Lives For Old. by Jennifer Swanberg Co-Editor-In-Chief Andy Varga executes a pedal picker, a stunt that tool him a week and a half to learn, Andy free-styled most every day and found the talent show a great place to display his talent- Dancing to the song Great Balls Of Fire. Dalona Hall performs a lip- sinc routine with her partner Stor- mie Van Hoecke. 24 Talent Student Life Jeromy Wolford, a second degree black belt, smashes three one-inch boards held by David Jansson, Sloan Spears, and Ande Long for the finale to their act. IS Danny Zuko and Sandra Dee, Jeff Hums and Susan Bundrant sing •■Summer Nights. They chose this song (re Urease because they enjoyed the music and liked the choreography. Before introducing the next act. Mr. McSorely entertains the audience while the performers set up. Mr. McSorely started the Talent Show four years ago for all those who didn ' t have time to be in the plays Jeff McDonough plays the synthe- sizer for his part in the All-Star Tal- ent Show. Jeff took lessons since September 1987 and thought this was a perfect chance to show off his newly learned skill. Just before it was my turn to perform, I de- cided to change my song so I fiad to rely on memory to get me through it, Jeff McDonough Because of conflicting schedules. Jeromy and didn ' t have much time to practice our routine so most of it was ad- ibbed. — Andc Long Just before the show, my sister got catsup all over my shirt. I was so frantic! I got evil of it off. but I smcllcd like cat- sup through my whole act. I — Dalona Hall TaJent Student Life 25 !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ snrmnniii ••••••• ••••••• ••••••t ■•••••4 The 1987 Mistletoe Ball was held on December 18th at the Rose Ballroom. This annual dance was attended by approxi- mately one hundred three cou- ples. It was held the last day of school before Christmas break to celebrate the season. The theme was A Heavenly Win- ter ' s Eve. Couples dressed semi-formally for the occasion, and before the dance some went out to dinner. Popular restau- rants at which to eat were the Emporium. Tippecanoe Place, and the Ice House. After eating dinner, most cou- ples went to the mistletoe, where The Music Company played some popular dance songs from 9:00 to 12:00. I thought the band played really well! commented Joe Dot- The Rose Ballroom Was The Scene For This Year ' s istletoe son, a junior. In addition to dancing the night away, students could take a break to buy refreshments or to have their pictures taken. Several different packets were offered for couples who wished to cherish this memory forever on film. Afterwards Pizza Hut, located on McKinley Avenue, sponsored an after-dance party exclusive to Mishawaka High School stu- dents. Several couples opted to stop there for a while after the Ball. It was cool to have a res- taurant reserved just for us, re- lates Jeromy Wolford. The dance was very success- ful this year, and all in all, every- one enjoyed the evening. by Jill Taraskiewicz Amy Thornton. a sophomore at lUSB Gary Freeland. a junior, shows Ann Nordentoft, our exchange student from Denmari , one way we like to have fun in Mishawal a. 26 Mistletoe Student Life Patti Slates and Bob Rcppcrt rest awhile between dances and stare into Lisa Ousley invited hor dale, Dale Tafelskl. from Ball State to attend our MistlelOLv Dale yraduaied fr- School, but was happy to join Lisa for the Mishawaka da FUN FACTS 1. The ticket price was $12 a couple. 2. The date was December 18, 1987. 3. The band who played was The Music Gsmpa- ny. 4. Approximately 103 couples attended. 5. It was held at the Rose Ballroom - 107 E. 1st St. 6. Pictures were taken — 10 shots for $10.50. 7. The dance was spon- sored by the Horizon Club. The theme was A Heavenly Winter ' s Eve. 9. It was held from 9:00 to 12:00 pm. 10. Pizza Hut had an ex- clusive dance for MHS stu- dents afterwards. Mistletoe Student L; ;: 27 ••«••• •••••••• ••••••I «••••••• ••••••I ' •••••••« ••••••I ••••••• ••••••• •••••• Standing Ovation Is Given For Finian ' s ainbow The 1988 spring musical Fin- ian ' s Rainbow was performed in the MHS auditorium on three consecutive nights beginning Thursday, March 24. A two act musical, directed by Senior Amy Thornton, Finian s Rain- bow was a delightful production containing irony, satire, and hu- mor that is characteristic of a good showpiece. The actual pro- duction of this show, according to several members of the cast, involved a great deal of effort and hard work, in comparison to past MHS musicals. Troy Com- stock, this years ' senior Thespi- an president who played the lead of Woody, commented, Finian s Rainbow was a difficult musical. It was much harder than Oklahoma!, and several cast members had no previous stage experience. Sophomore Paul Kraegel who played one of the Gospelers in the Begat said, Finian ' s Rainbow was very complex. It didn ' t have a clear plot, and the characters were not as well defined by the writer as in some MHS produc- tions. As Freshman Susan Williams described, It was great! As seen by those who attended F.R., neither the com- plexity of the parts nor the diffi- culty of the script seemed to hamper the cast and crew in their excellent production. by Ron Jagger Upon arrival to America, Finian (Scott Suver) shows Sharon (Rosemary Ernst) the map that will lead him to the perfect place to bury his pot of gold. Og. the leprechaun (Jeff Maggioll). ex presses his deep affection to Susan (Lorl O ' Brien), thinking that she is Sh, 28 A group of dancers |ump for jov in the dance weeks before the opening of the play. Rainbow Student Life f This Isn ' t Love. The dancers were chosen by Tom Myers at a tryout session six I sharecropper women gather around Kara Hamilton as she sings Necessity. a song expressing the sadness of (he recroppers of Rainbow Valley ?MK. W ' ' ( ' Stephanie Linson nd Paul Kraegle happily perform ■ ' Look to the Rainbow. an Irish jig-lype dar.cc chortographed by Tom Myers. Woody (Troy Comstock) explains how to Mrs Shears (Jennifer Holsten) and Miss Robust (Shelly Halterman) how the Rainbow Valley produces top quality tobacco for cigarettes. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THAT Jeff Maggioll was as- sistant student director and also portrayed a character in the play ' Just before going on stage. Nick Hartley got black hair spray in his eyes and ended up missing his line in the play? During one of the scenes, someone back- stage accidentally kicked the back of a prop and it made a loud noise throughout the entire auditorium? Tom Myers single handedly choreo- graphed the entire play? Scott Suver, who played the Irishman Finian. talked with an Irish accent for weeks after the play? Rainbo Student L Z 29 f ' ' Ih 1 '   1 III! N • I T XT TTTTTTTT ' ■ ' N ) Hit! T T TTITTTT ' n i H i ' xx T. u u u S Ux zzzx X h h h h H M H utim Students Celebrate At The Century Center For This Year ' s ••rom Prom season was one of the most special times in a high school year. This year was no exception. Mishawaka students lived up to their theme by having The Time Of Our Lives. Before May 20th arrived, many pre-prom arrangements had to be made. The girls had to choose a dress, then match the color to their date ' s tuxedo. Then, accessories were pur- chased, and couples bought each other flowers. After their appearances were taken care of, plans for the eve- ning and the weekend following prom night had to be made. For example, dinner reservations were made at a nice restaurant before going over to the Century Center. Also, plans to go to the beach, or to Cedar Point or Great America the next day were made. Though Mishawaka did not have the Great Hall for its prom, the room upstairs was beautiful. In addition to the time spent in that room, couples also spent time walking around inside the Century Center and going out- side to walk around and enjoy the view of the river at night. The entire prom weekend of 1988 was truly The Time of Our Lives. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co editor in-chief Leah Ann Adams and Troy Comstock share the dance floor after being crowned prom queen and king. They were chosen from a ballot of approximately fifteen candidates each. Scott Vandenburg and Jennifei Wright stop in the doorway as their names are an- nounced to the rest of the guests. Mr. Al Smith was in charge of introduction of cou- pies. 30 Prom Student Life Taking a break from the da company. Aside from dan( enjoy the lovely view of t ng activities, Candace Krieger and Clint Spriggs sit and relax for a moment to enjoy each othei }. couples also enjoyed taking pictures, serving themselves hors d ' oeuvres. and walking outside :hris Zelgert stands with Heath Irons, a 1985 graduate from Mishawaka, in her front yard .is her p.uenis i ike phoio nf ih.-i ' re-prom activities for all couples included visiting parents and familu ' s to h.we m.inv pirtur.-s t.ik.-n MHS invited their boyfriends and girl- from other schools and even col- leges to share in this special event. Putting the last touches on her hair. Margaret Klein gets ready for her date ' s arrival. Many girls decided to pay to have their hair professionaJIy done. which cost about nine dollars. AVERAGE COSTS FOR PROM: 1 Tickets - $12 per couple 2 Dinner - S55 per couple 3 Formal Dress - $125 4 Tux Rental — $50 5 Pictures — $30 6 Artificial Nails - $7 7 Men ' s Shoe Rental - $9 8. Women ' s Shoes - $35 9. Corsage — $10 10. Bou ' onniere — $6 .„,.S 31 Students Take A Look At World n:mr vents Many fascinating events oc- curred this year in the news, sev- eral hit songs were released, and a couple of movies made head- lines with students here at MHS. Sometimes students were ac- cused of not keeping up with current events, but certainly ev- eryone had heard of the peace talks between Reagan and Gorbachev held at the Summit during December of 1987. As for entertainment, some famous television stars of 87-88 were Alf, Oprah Winfrey, the adorable raisin guys, and of course, the annoying, yet addict- ing, Church Lady. This Satur- day Night Live character had most of the school repeating the catchy little slogan, Well, isn ' t that SPECIAL? In the music department, Whitney Houston stayed on the charts with her second al- bum Whitney, and some bright new stars had just hit the Top 40 scene this year — Debbie Gib- son and Tiffany, both 16 years old. In sports the Minnesota Twins won the World Series, and the Denver Broncos were beaten by the Washington Redskins during Superbowl XXII. Last, but not least, the popu- lar movies of the year were Se- cret of my Success. Beverly Hills Cop II, and of course the three- month-running Dirty Dancing, which played at the 100 Center for $1.50. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-Editor-in Chief Actor Tom Cruise receives his new star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Hollywood Blvd Jon BonJovi of the rock group Bon- Jovi performs during a recent tour in New York City at Madison Square Garden, 32 Events Student Life All but one of the cats in the backstage gathering at the Wintergarden Theatre are members of the cast of tl Broadway musical Cats. !Matt Frewer is the investigative reporter whose computerized alter ego haunts the futuristic action series. EVENTS OF 198788 The 200th anniversary of the Constitution 2. The Baby Jessica tragedy. .1 The trials of Oliver North. 4. The Bakker issue. 5. The visit of the Pope to many parts of the United States. The AIDS epidemic. President Reagan ' s visit to Notre Dame for the dedication of the Knute Rockne stamp. 8. Gerald Ford ' s visit to Elkhart to talk with area businessmen. South Bend While Sox first game in Coveleski Stadium against Peo- ria. Final score: 4-3 (Sox). NCAA Basketball Champs - Kansas Jay Hawks. 11. Superbowl Champs - Redskins. 1987 World Scries Winners — Minneso- ta Twins. Academy Awards: St Picture - The Last Emperor. Best Actress — Cher for Moonstruck. Best Actor - Michael Douglas for Wall Street. Janet Jackson, .vho was nominated for nine American Music awards, stands backstage at the Shrine Au- ditorium in Los Angeles. tven Student L ' ;: 33 nssUw ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••a 1988 Is The 111th Annual ommencement The moment that every high school student awaits had finally arrived. The 111th annual com- mencement ceremony was held Sunday, June 5, 1988, in Steel Stadium at 4:00 pm. Led by juniors Rosella Porto- lesi and Gina Mast, the class marched onto the field to the processional hymn, Pomp and Circumstance. After the Star Spangled Banner, the class was seated. Not only for the students but also for the parents, this was a time of realization. It had not seemed true that it could be time for them to graduate. But now as they sat proudly representing the class of 1988, this realization became alive within their hearts. It was time for the speaker, Edwina C. Kintner, class of 1962, to address the audience. The class of 1988 sat restlessly awaiting the time to receive their diplomas. Bubbles and balloons could be seen floating around the ranks of the class along with giggles and laughter represent- ing the excitement that filled each student. Next, the choir sang three up- lifting hymns and then it was time to award the diplomas to the well deserving class of 1988. As many proud hearts looked on, it could be said that the class of 1988 was the best yet! By Jennifer Swanberg Co-editor-in-chief Mrs. Marilyn Shroyer congratulates Sloan Spears and awards him his diploma. Just before receiving his diplonna. Sloan let one of his homing pigeons go, surprising the audience and his friends. A group of friends gather together to act crazy for one last time before officially grad- uating from high school. 34 Commencement Student Life Rosella Portolesi and Gina Mast lead tht- graduates to their proper place on the field ■ girls to lead the procession of Brian PawlowskI has a smile full of pride for hir nd for his classmates as he is congratulalod by one of his close friends phael Sanchez shows his excile- it to have finally graduated from high )ol and be able to go on to a new and ling life ahead of him. To entertain the audience, the choir sings Go With a Song in Your Heart. though this was a time to recognize the seniors, many of them participated in this time of singing. DON ' T FORGET! 1, Sloan Spears let a pigeon go just before he re- ceived his diplo- ma. 2, 325 seniors graduated in 1988. 3, The commence- ment speaker was Edwina C. Kintner. 4 1988 was the 111th annual commencement held at MHS. 5 Mr. Badry was in charge of all graduation preparations. b. Many students lost their caps after gradua- tion when they threw them in the air. 7. To keep them- selves enter- tained, the stu- dents blew bubbles and threw balloons 8. This was Mr. Robert Smith ' s last commence- ment as princi- pal of MHS. 9. Graduation was held in Steel Stadium. 10. The class of 1988 was the best yet! Commencement Student Life Se De Fel Ap Au TABLE OF CONTENTS September 38 December 44 February 48 April 52 Awards 56 The importance of aca- demics in high school was in- credible. Even though it was true that high school life in- volved being in clubs and go- ing out for sports ' teams, the most essential fragment of high school life was academ- ics. The educational system in high school prepared stu- dents for furthering their edu- cation, for finding a job, or for any other way they chose to get out and live in the real world . Academics were there to teach discipline and organization. Hopefully, our system taught those students who wanted to specialize in a cer- tain field what they needed to know, and the students who didn ' t know exactly what his career was to have been was taught a variety of subjects so that he could decide in the future. Either way, education was important to any student at- tending the high school whether he was college- bound or not. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-editor in-chief Looking through her microscope, Erin Heston observes the specimen assigned to her in Biology II class. Laboratory work played an essential part in biology as did classroom lectures. 36 Division Academics A group of photographers learn from Miss Nelson how to insert 35mni film into a camera. The second hour photography class offered first semester taught students how to use intricate cameras more effectively and what to look for in composing a photo Division Academics 37 SEPTEMBER Labor Day September brought many activities to the forefront of teenage life, not in the least of which was the return to school. With the approach of Labor Day, MHS students began to anticipate what the new school year held in store for them. Getting back into the swing of things, many students preoccupied themselves with gathering necessary supplies for the upcoming first day of school. Many new students bought pens, pencils, folders, paper, and spiral notebooks for every class. Then, on that fateful first day, they discovered that they had wasted $20 on things that some teachers regarded as trash, never to appear in their classroom. On the other hand, a large number of seniors had solved this dilemma by simply bringing nothing to school for the first few days. The problem with this method was that procrastination became a habit. I didn ' t have any notebooks this year, commented one senior. 1 just stuck all my assignments in my books, he contin- ued. Senior Paul Homann commented, 1 didn ' t put my work in a folder until 1 1 had to hand it in. With schedule in hand, each student was expected to locate his or her class- rooms in respective order. Although this task may have been simple for returning students, the dread of getting lost haunt- ed a great number of freshmen. The key they had been told was in the cor- respondence between the first number of each room and its respective floor, and even they knew that the secret of beating the stairway rush — being one of the first to buy a validated elevator pass from a courteous upperclassman. The last task, and probably most in- triguing to a student during the first week of the first semester, was meeting new teachers and finding which friends, old and new, shared their same classes. Al- though this marked the end of the ritualis- tic first week of school, it was only the beginning of a new year and a fresh start. Many invaluable learning experiences and important decisions lay ahead, unknown, by Ron Jagger As the teacher reads the answers, Michelle Vincent listens intently, correcting her test. Many teachers used this method of grading this year to give immediate feedback- Mr. Niemann proudly presents a cal e to his 1st hour government class. All his government classes celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Constitu- tion on September 17th, 1987. 38 September Academics Jason Monroe escapes class for awhile by putting his reading assignment aside momentarily Using the overhead to graph some data. Mr. HII- dreth explains the lesson to his students. Many teachers used the overhead projectors because the transparencies were reuseablc and could be saved from previous years. Jeff Finn and Jim Stafford varnish a table they made in wood shop This shop course offered expe- rience in building various items from shelves to end tables, 40 October Academics Trick Or Treat October was a busy month for MHS students. After their fresh start in Sep- tember, many students began to realize the true cost of making the grade, and the consequences of not getting home- work finished on time. Nevertheless, every student had very specific personal reasons for not handing in assignments. Andrew Mick ' s favorite excuse was, 1 didn ' t do it. Another popular cop-out was the line, ! was sick, a valid reason for some students. Senior Becky Harvey for example, missed a mere fifty-one days due to ill- ness during the first semester alone. Al- though very few excuses were as true as Becky ' s, it did not hinder their creation. With all reasons pushed aside, it was clear that late and unfinished homework was the by-product of neglect. This did not, by any means, suggest that MHS students maintained inactive lifestyles during the month of October. Many clubs had just started to meet. Fall sports, in- cluding cross-country and football, were underway. Both the marching band and the MHS poms were very active, both inside and outside of class. But, although these activities produced a great deal of school spirit and pride, they did not usual- ly help an individual ' s six week ' s grades. October was an important month for MHS students, for it marked the end of the first grading period during the 1987- 88 school year. It was a time when stu- dents had to explain their grades to their parents, many using the popular trick or treat method. If their grades were poor some students tried to trick their parents with likewise poor excuses; if their grades were good, it was a great! By October, even the freshmen were familiar with their teachers and classes, but many students had not been manag- ing their time well. From consistent tardi- ness to neglecting homework assign- ments, a large number of MHS students soon recognized their own lack of serious- ness in class room responsibilities. by Ron Jagger Walking to her car after school. Stephanie Shroyer is events with each other. Students parked much farther added. joined by Kim Ross as Ihey gladly share their day ' s away fronn school since the gym-pool complex was Lisa Myers and Jennifer Creager brainstorm with the rest of the Alltold staff. The newspaper staff all worked together to make their paper better and more organized. October Academics 41 Thanksgiving November sprang into action with a blow of brisk weather and a fresh grading period. It was a time for Thanksgiving, and students here at Mishawaka High School had plenty for which to be thank- ful. New classes had brought new aquain- tances and promising friendships. Along with new classes also came many differ- ent assignments and new ideas. Students became increasingly aware of the pa- tience that their teachers had for them. Junior Christine Hall-Kryder ob- served, My teachers put up with so much! 1 do not know how they could stand us. Freshman Derek Dahtns was also thankful for his teachers and friends, but was even more thankful for a few extra days of vacation around the cele- bration of Thanksgiving Day. Another group that deserved much thanks this year was the staff and stu- dents in the counselors office. Counselors had been very busy at the end of the 1986-87 school year preparing the sched- ules for this year ' s classes. Then, at the Collecting information for her senior research paper. Becky Klein takes advantage of the media center resources. Many other seniors went through this process as a requirement for English class. Angle Bogonla and Sarah Rulli practice two- person C P-R. during health class to be able to be certified life savers. Cardio-pulmanary-resuscitation has been part of the health class curriculum for seven years. beginning of this year, they dealt with all the schedule problems, conflicts, and er- rors of a seemingly endless list of stu- dents. This was the life of a counselor always ready to listen, and never short on patience. Not in the least of MHS academics was the 1987-88 library staff. Mrs. Sommer and the library workers played an impor- tant role in the area of information gath- ering during the time of research paper deadlines. A great number of dedicated students made themselves available to their fellow classmates for private tutoring during the 1987-88 school year. All tutoring was done on a voluntary basis during a study hall period spent in the library. This pro- gram proved very helpful to many stu- dents. It was for their patient willingness that the Miskodeed staff saluted all stu- dent tutors with a special thank you . Your hours of work were much appreci- ated. by Ron Jagger 1 42 November Academics Freshman Becky Brooks warms up for her physi- cal education class by doing silups. One year o( physical educalion was required all MHS students. Mimicking his English teacher Miss Nelson, Eric Norrls gives a lesson on irregular plurals. Miss Nelson said, Being able to give back information you have learned is important, ' November Academics 43 December Academics Silent Night As in most previous years, December held a great deal in store for MHS stu- dents. After a refreshing Thanksgiving holiday, teachers returned to school with rejuvenated spirits. Following an unwrit- ten, possibly subconscious, tradition, teachers seemed to load their pupils with larger amounts of homework as Christ- mas vacation drew nearer. Dedicated stu- dents spent more and more long winter nights with their pens, pencils, notecards, and books. Assignments varied in subject from earth-science and foods to building trades and analytical geometry. These assign- ments included essays, labs, sewing, cooking, building, problem-solving, and research, to name a few. Possibly the most time-consuming of all tasks was the writing of English class research papers. As one English teacher said, We have seen research on nearly every topic imag- inable. As one senior, who wished to remain anonymous, commented, It was hard to believe what our English teachers expected from us. Sometimes it seemed as though they had forgotten that we stu- dents had other classes outside of En- glish. Truly, the organized compilation of a research paper was probably not any student ' s favorite task, but the work in- volved taught many valuable lessons and tools needed in higher education. As we all know, however, homework was not the only ingredient to the MHS student body. With the holiday approach- ing, many students had other activities. The choir was an active part of the annual MHS Vespers service, and the Madrigal Society ran a busy schedule of holiday concerts. The orchestra was involved with their annual Christmas tour which included performances at various ele- mentary schools and at U.P. Mall. In addi- tion they represented MHS in the For Kid ' s Sake Christmas television special on Channel 16. With all these and other December activities, Mishawaka students spent many Silent Nights awake, studying. by Ron Jagger While sampling his own cooking, Scott Shaver observes his classmate ' s results of the cooking assignment. Although the class had a small enrollment of guys, it could be helpful to all students in the future. Spanish teacher Miss Pagna carries on a conversa- tion in Spanish with her students. Miss Pagna u-as new to the MHS staff this year teaching English and Spanish. December Academics 45 JANUARY Resolutions As January began. MHS students were still on Christmas break. However, they soon returned to school with a new year and just one week of school before se- mester final exams. Teachers and stu- dents had a great deal of work to finish by the end of that week. Anticipatin g their busy schedules sur- rounding finals, many students made res- olutions concerning school. Sophomore Chris Elmcrlck resolved to spread out his study time and exclaimed. I carried through with my studying resolutions. 1 could hardly believe it! Tom Hubbard, a junior, resolved to get his homework done before its due date and not to take No-Doz while studying for final exams and then flunk. Other students, predict- ing their own failure, resolved not to study at all. Although most final exams were held on the second Tuesday and Wednesday after the January return to school, some teachers had other plans. Mr. Clason ' s analytical geometry class, for example, had a three day final exam. Final exams were final. Although not a pleasant fact to face, many student ' s se- mester grades were border line which would be determined by their exam grades. Junior Paul Todd commented, It wasn ' t fair! You could get a lot in eighteen weeks. Final exams shouldn ' t count as so much of our grades. It didn ' t always seems fair, but to many students it was a saving grace. An anonymous senior said, One of my exams really helped my semester average. If it hadn ' t been for finals, 1 could have had a bad situation on my hands. No matter what their individual significance, finals, in gen- eral, did apear to be among the items of highest concern for nearly all MHS stu- dents in January. But, although exams seemed impor- tant for a reason, a delay in grade card distribution allowed most students to for- get about them for a month or so. by Ron Jagger Rachael Beehlor prepares for an upcoming test students found themselves taking a typing class to Mrs. Hecter, library clerk, assists Craig NIfong in looking up his topic in the card catalog For over ten years. Mis. Heetcr had been serving both staff and students as a library clerk at MHS, by practicing her typing skills. Many college-bound get an extra edge in completing assignments. 46 January Academics Laurie Thompson expresses her creativity as she on her collage for art class. Many art students enjoyed the freedom they u ere given to produce their own independent projects in this assignment. During machine shop Mike Leiiaert works dili- gently to complete his project. Mike and many others found the class very challenging because they ible to learn to operate different types of hinery, such as the lathe represented here. After finishing all of his homework in study ha Brian Pawlowski. senior at MHS. waits (or the bell to ring. Study halls proved to be an advantage to most students by providing an hour of quiet time to complete assignments and makmg the homeivork load bearable January Academics 47 At the end of German class. Mai Lynn Bice com ments on the lecture to a friend. German was only one of the foreign languages offered at MHS this year. Latin, Spanish, and French were also available electives February Academics FEBRUARY Lovin ' It During the 1987-88 school year, as in every year, teachers were accused of showing favoritism toward certain stu- dents. The preferred students were called teacher ' s pets. But, how much more did MHS students favor one teach- er more than another, or enjoy one cer- tain class more than any other class throughout the year? Surely, students were just as guilty of favoritism as any teacher ever was. So, one might ask, did the students of 1987-88 confess to favoritism? And, if so, what were their favorite classes and who were their favorite teachers? Sopho- more David Trowbridge said, Sure, I liked some classes better than others. I thought that certain classes were just nat- urally more fun. Kim Hall-Kryder, a freshman, commented, Elective classes were always nicer than required ones. I enjoyed the freedom of choosing my classes. Senior Steve Sherk said, I really liked the new world religions elec- tive this year during first semester. It helped give students a deeper under- standing of the importance of religion around the world. Another class that promoted under- standing was Mr. Robertson ' s interna- tional relations course. This seemed to be a much enjoyed class by almost all partici- pants. During second semester, Robby had two full-to-capacity classes; conse- quently, over twelve students were re- moved because of certain limits set on class size. Kristin Coolman said of the class, I loved it. Robby was a great teacher. Becky Harvey observed, The class always seemed to go fast. It was never boring. Of course, IR was not the only sub- ject enjoyed by MHS students during 1987-88. Many students took part in many fun classes. Senior Danielle Dalley said that she liked all her classes this year, but really enjoyed English the most out of all her subjects. Truly, MHS was blessed with an abundance of great teachers. And, more compliments are de- served than this space permits. by Ron Jagger Andre Derrlcksen leads the way as the boys ' physical education class adjourns to the new gym. Providing a well-equipped area for the P.E. classes was only one of the many advantages the new gym gave the students and faculty at MHS. During 3rd hour mass media class. Shannon Schutz gives her oral report on her magazine pro ject. Mass media was a class in print media where the students learned to write news articles, editori- als, and interviews. February Academics 49 MARCH Just Lucky? Tests played a major regular role in the lives of MHS students this year. As St. Patrick ' s Day approached in March, some students began to question their study habits. They wondered if good grades were a product of studying, or if test scores were merely a result of luck. Different students had a wide variety of opinions on this question. Some students insisted that studying was the utmost importance; others main- tained that studying had almost no affect on test scores and grades. Junior Amy Gill said, I never studied for tests. 1 just got lucky! Sophomore Tim Jagger commented, I crammed for tests during the hour before. It worked, and I usually got good grades. On the flip side of the coin, Scott Suvcr, a senior, felt that studying was very important and that the proper atti- tude contributed to good learning skills. Jeanine Easterday, a junior, agreed saying, 1 studied for tests, and 1 got good grades. Yet, there seemed to be less people who studied than those who didn ' t. Jodi Floyd said, 1 never, ever studied. And, it showed! From this sam- ple of students, it seemed obvious that getting good grades was not, by any means, a matter of pure chance. But, it was also apparent that some students had to study more than others to do their best on tests. Unlike St. Patrick ' s Day, tests were not seasonal occasions. Students could not blame their study habits on any one activi- ty. Although many students were in- volved in MHS spring sports in March including track, baseball, and soccer, they could not use them as an excuse for the whole year. Grades were a continual con- cern from September through May. Clearly, grades and test scores were of at least some importance to most all MHS students during the 1987-88 school year. As one student put it, As much as we hate to admit it, our grades did seem to reflect our study habits. by Ron Jagger Julie Bathle completes her tasl of typesetting during 2nd hour graphic arts class. This class has been offered at MHS for several years now to help students become better aquainted with the art of printing. Participating in the physical education activities, Steve Shedd warms up with aerobics. This was the first year that the boys ' gym class as well as the girls ' had aerobics. 50 March Academics After his long day at play practice, Jeff Maggloll collects his homework before heading home. StU ' dents involved in extracurricular activities spent most of the day at school for workouts, rehearsals, and practices. Todd Shingledecker cuts a piece of trim for a baseboard in building trades. This class gave stu- dents on the job training in different fields of con- struction. It took them from September to May to finish a house, and this year their house was at 507 Downey St. March Academics 51 Dan Jernlgan makes up a test in the cafeteria instead of attending his regular 1st hour U.S. history class. Students often found difficult to make time to complete missed assignments. During 2nd hour English. Mrs. Bottorff w around the room to help students on their rese, papers. Amy Gill had her rough draft looked ( so she could start the final copy. ilks Scott Williams retreats to the library to get his homework done. Students were issued library cards at the beginning of the year for access to the facili- ties in the library during their study halls or before or after school 52 April Academics APRIL April Fools April is a time tor fools, a man once said. Fooling was just what some students had in mind in 1987-88 when they had not completed an assignment by the des- ignated day or had not prepared for a test or an oral report. Most people could relate to this feeling of insecurity at some time in their lives. Students, attempting to justify their apathy, tried to trick their teachers. They made excuses, some simple and some elaborate, for what was usually a mere lack of basic responsibility and preparation. Excuses were a matter that every stu- dent had to deal with during the school year. Most used them at least a few times, and some made a habit of them. Although they may have seemed reasonable at the time, excuses, on the whole, were usually to no avail. One factor contributing to the failure of excuse-making might have been the fact that many teachers had been in- structing for quite some time, and through the years had heard most of them before. One teacher said, I have heard it all. From the old dog eating the homework to a baby brother potty-train- ing himself on an assignment, excuses usually stink. Joe Dotson, comment- ed, They were unpredictable. 1 didn ' t usually have an excuse prepared ahead of time. Many other students agreed that well thought-out excuses were no better than ones invented on the spot. It became apparent that teachers and their pupils had fairly opposite views on this subject. Students tended to believe in excuses, whereas teachers were not easi- ly taken in by their student ' s sweet half- truths. One teacher said, I got a kick out some excuses. Another teacher com- mented, 1 would rather hear no explana- tion than to have to sit and listen to a poor, flabby excuse. As William Shake- speare said, Oftentimes excusing of a fault doth make the fault the worse by the excuse. You be the judge. by Ron Jagger Chris Fairchico waits to checit his vocabulary worl sheet: Vocabulary chaptc classes because they improved composition and test grades. ere important to English Brad Stacy and Sarah Hlbschman work togeth- er on a biology project for Mr. Hildreth ' s 6th hour class. The lab e.xercises they had helped illustrate what they were learning through their textbooks. April Academics 53 MAY Memorial Day May was a time for memories: memo- ries of friends, teachers, activities, fun times, and facts. Many students spent a great deal of time in May refreshing their memories by studying for final exams and memorizing dates, times, places, people, tables, and figures. For seniors it was the last time they would ever take exams in high school. For some it was the last time they ever had exams. But, no matter when May ' s final exams fell in their high school careers, all students had reason to be concerned. Finals traditionally, if not justly, repre- sented the sum total of a student ' s accu- mulated knowledge in each individual ac- ademic course. The tests came in a full variety of lengths, depths, difficulties, and purposes. Some exams were short and to the point, carefully pinpointing the specif- ic facts and details that a student was expected to learn throughout a given course. Some were long and drawn out, such as many exams in the higher mathe- matics courses tended to be. Other finals were more basic; these exams, usually in the social studies department, tested stu- dents on the basis of general knowledge of people, places, terms, and series of events. No matter how long, detailed, or difficult an exam was, each of them, fol- lowing school policy, counted as one fourth of any student ' s semester grade in the respectful class. Some students felt that the long-stand- ing one fourth traditional exam weight was unfair. Junior Paula Todd ex- pressed her discontent saying, I did not think that we should have been expected to remember everything that we did in each class all year. Kelly Wilson agreed, commenting, It seemed unrea- sonable that a one hour exam could be worth the same amount as six weeks of continuous work and study. Clearly, fi- nal exams were not the favorite MHS activity in May, but with summer in sight and seniors looking toward the future, most students found the endurance for finals. by Ron Jagger Checking her accounting assignment, Lana Grass, a junior, understands and learns from her lessons. Accounting helped the students who took become more familiar with everyday mathematical tasks such as balancing a checkbook. Jamie Koontz is ready to head home after a long day at school. Many students realized the responsi- bility of owning a car during their sophomore or junior years. 54 May Academics Waiting for the dismissal bell to ring. Jennifer Bur- kou ski reviews her chemistry work for the day, Mr Marker ' s students enjoyed his easygoing man- ner during his cU Karl Ullcry helps Beth Suit during their 2nd hour accounting class. Before tests students liked to re- view materials to refresh their memories. 1 Angle Egendorfer. Brian Bella. Missy Lan- drum, and Clint Stebbins practice in the lobby of the auditorium to perfect their skit for Drama class. 1 May Academics 55 l l . ; ' BiIH j Bu H m T I Kl H 1 BaiWB«!-7!«. ' KF 1 H Bob Smith is presented the third-place trophy from the State Hoosier Academiz Quiz Bowl kids. From left to right are MIchele Haha], Mr. Smith. John Margraf. Melissa Falb. Scott Williams, Natalie Beasley, and Mrs. Beverly Borr, adv.sor Galen Pelletier accepts his MIC Most Valu able Lineman Award. Awards And 56 Senior Awards: Valedictorian Awards: Michele Hahaj, Pamela Wise, High Honors Academic Awards: Bryan Baetsle, James Buck. Susan Bundrant. Troy Comstock, Donald DeCraene. Amy Eckert, Tammy Fox, Doug- las Germann, Jennifer Grimm, Lisa Guerra. Rebec- ca Klein. Kristi Kovach, Stephanie Lange, Chad Leeper, Jeff Maggioli. Danielle Mahaffey. Phuc Mai. John Margraf. Ted Reimer, Christine Snyder. Mary Jo Spalding. Rob Sriver. Amy Thornton, Craig Van- Durmen, David VanOoteghem, Peggy Wise, Rich Wood, Michael Zorn, National Merit Commended: Lance Beehler. Jeff Maggioli, D.A.R. Good Cltlzensiiip Award: Troy Com stock Veteran of Foreign Wars, Post 360: Music: Jeff Maggioli Athletics: Lori Barton General: Phil Thornton Most Valuable Staffer: Amy Thornton Daugtiters of American Revolution Most oustanding student in American history: Lori Barton International Thespian Awards: Jennifer Grimm and Scott Suuer. Unlroyal Award: Deborah Freeland Mlchiana College Award: Stephanie Linson Lions ' Club Award: Troy Comstock Robert Warring Memorial Award: Julie Bathje Russell Arndt Award: Rich Wo od Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award: Rich Wood and Pamela Wise, Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Bryan Baetsle, Lance Beehler. James Buck, Su san Bundrant, Troy Comstock. Colleen Coppens, Amy Eckert. Douglas Germann. Jennifer Grimm Lisa Guerra. Michele Hahaj. Jeff Hums. Ronald Jagger. Stephanie Lange. Chad Leeper. Jeff Mag gioli. Danielle Mahaffey, John Margraf. Brian Os trander. Beth Piatkowski. Theodore Reimer. Chris tine Snyder. Mary Jo Spalding. Julie Speckman Robert Sriver. Jill Taraskiewicz. Amy Thornton David VandeWalle. David VanOoteghem. Pamela Awards And Recognitions Wise, Peggy Wise, Richard Wood. Donald Zellers, Michael Zorn, Leah Ann Adams, Stephanie Linson, Phuc Mai, Phil Thornton. Altrusa Award: Christine Snyder George F. Wilson Award: Phil Thornton Shelley Werner Award: Becky Klein Departmental Awards: A gold medal is awarded to those students who, in the opinion of the members of the department facul- ty, are the most outstanding students in that depart- ment. Art: Polly DeHays Business Ed: Tracy Kronewitter English: General Excellence: Michele Hahaj Debate: Amy Eckert Dramatics: Troy Comstock Journalism (Alltold): Sandy Landaw Journalism (Miskodeed): Jennifer Swanberg. Jill Taraskiewicz Speech: David VandeWalle Foreign Language: Spanish: Amy Eckert German: Steve Mazner French: Scott Williams Latin: Scott Williams Home Economics: Carolyn Gross Industrial Ed: Drafting: Phil Thornton Machine: Joe Kronewitter Power Mechanics: Jeff Rorie Graphic Arts: Julie Bathje Building Trades: Ed Griesinger Woods: Jim Stafford Mathematics: John Margraf Music: General: Jennifer Grimm Band: Amy Thornton Vocal: Troy Comstock Orchestra: Ron Jagger Physical Ed: Lance Beehler Science: Jeff Maggioli Social Studies: Chris Fardulis SCHOLARSHIPS: American Business Women ' s Association Chapter Scholarship — Sharon Miller Ball State University — Peggy Wise, Jill Taras- kiewicz, Terri Shiers Ball State Undergraduate Science Fellowship — Angela Tobolski Franklin College Presidential Scholarship — Pam Wise Franklin College — Ben Franklin Scholarship — Peggy Wise GTE Teacher-Scholar Scholarship — Lisa Guerra Hazel Dell Neff Smelser Music Scholarship - Ron- ald Jagger, Jeff Maggioli Independent Order Forester — Pam Wise Indiana State University — Kristi Kovach Mish-a-Bend Kiwanis Club Teenager of the Year Scholarship — Angela Tobolski National Honor Society Scholarship — Michele Ha- haj Olivet Nazarene University — Troy Comstock St. Joe Valley Notre Dame Alumni Club Scholar- ship — Amy Eckert University of Indianapolis — Leah Adams Emily Davidson Scholarship — Jeff Maggioli, Troy Comstock North Side Business Assoc. Scholarship — Don Zeller Fritz Scholarship — Pamela Wise, Peggy Wise Dutch Bernie Thurston Scholarship — Richard Wood, Lori Barton Brian Feyos Scholarship — Michele Hahaj John Cheiminiak Scholarship — David VanOo- teghem. Don DeCraene John C. Coppens Scholarship — Lance Beehler. Kris Coolman Optimist Club Scholarship — Amy Eckert Exchange Club Scholarship — PTA Scholarships - Lisa Guerra, David VandeWalle. James Buck, Susan Bundrant, Ron Jagger, Christine Snyder. Kiwanis Club Loan — Pam Wise. Peggy Wise. State Commission Scholarships — Michele Hahaj, Pam Wise, Peggy Wise Flanked by his parents, Mark Benner basketball at lUSB. letter of intent to play Stephanie Wezeman is accepted by a national orga- nization to travel and sing in Russia during the summer. Recognitions Fall Sports Awards VOLLEYBALL: Most Valuable Player: Becky Klein; Most Improved Player: Kristi Kovach; Cap- tains: Lori Barton, Becky Klein, Pam Wise; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude: Pam Wise. CROSS COUNTRY — GIRLS: Most Valuable Runner: Leah Ann Adams; Most Improved Run- ner; Melissa Young; Captain: Jeannine Duvall; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award: Jean- nine Duvall. CROSS-COUNTRY — BOYS: Most Valuable Runner: Jim Bradberry; Most Improved Runner: Mike Morrison; Captains; Jim Bradberry, Steve Lanham; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award; Tom Gamble. BOYS ' TENNIS: Most Improved Player: Chris Kyle, Most Valuable Player: Scott Vandenburg; Captains; Rob Sriver, Scott Vandenburg; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award; Rob Stiver. GIRLS ' SWIM: Most Valuable Swimmer: Debbie Freeland; Most Improved Swimmer; Susan Bun- drant; Captains; Debbie Freeland. Jennifer Wise- man; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award; Jennifer Wiseman. FOOTBALL: Outstanding Offensive Lineman: Galen Pelletier; Outstanding Receiver; Phil Thorn- ton; Outstanding Offensive Back: Steve Gruler; Outstanding Defensive Lineman: Lance Bcehler; Outstanding Linebacker: Derron Hess; Outstand- ing Defensive Back: Don DeCraene; Captains: Rich Wood, Dennis Sizemore. Lance Beehlcr, Don DeCraene; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award: Rich Wood; Most Valuable J.V. Player: Tyrone Pope; Most Valuable Freshman; Jason Brandenburg; Most Valuable Player: Galen Pelle- tier; BOOSTER CLUB HELMET AWARD: (Tie) Lance Beehler, Galen Pelletier. Winter Sports Awards BOYS ' BASKETBALL: Most Valuable Player: Mark Benner. Most Improved Player: Glen Fairley; Field Goal Award: Phil Thornton; Free Throw Award: Mark Benner; Rebounding Award: Glen Fai- ley; Assist Award: Mark Benner; Leading Scorer Award: Mark Benner; Captains: Mark Benner, Rich Wood; Frank M Steele Mental Attitude: Phil Thorn- ton. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL: Most Valuable Player: Debbie Hesch; Most Improved Player: Amy Gill; Free Throw Award: Becky Klein; Rebounding Award; Becky Klein; Frank M. Steele Mental Atti tude; Leah Ann Adams; Captains; Leah Ann Ad ams, Debbie Hesch. Becky Klein. WRESTLING: Team Point Award: Tom Keeley; Match Point Award: Charlie Cornctt; Takedown Award: Mickey Hess; Koontz Memorial Award: Charlie Cornett; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude: Mickey Hess; Captains: Charlie Cornett, Mickey Hess. BOYS ' SWIM: Most Valuable Player - Manis Award: Mike Zorn; Most Improved Player: Bill Pem- berton; Frank M Steele Mental Attitude: Shawn Bolinger. Captains; Doug Lighty, Mike Zorn. CHEERLEADING: Pat J. Salyer - Most Im proved Award: Jenny Bonk; Frank M. Steele Men tal Attitude: Lisa Kujawski; Captain: Stcph Krem- Spring Sports Awards SOCCER: Most Improved: Colt Crutchfield; Most Valuable: Chris Bultinck; Captains: Chris Bultinck, Mark Taylor, Grant Stillson; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award: Chris Bultinck. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Leading Hitter; Jim Stephens. GIRLS ' TENNIS: Most Improved; Sonya Saros; Most Valuable: Joni Tobolski; Captains; Susan Bun- drant. Kristin Cootman. Joni Tobolski; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award: Susan Bundrant. BASEBALL: Most Valuable Player; Jeff Krus- zewski; Most Improved Player: Dave Sidenbender; Leading Hitter: Jeff Kruszewski; Captain: Matt Brown; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award; Jeff Hums. SOFTBALL: Most Valuable Player: Kristi Drasko- vits; Most Improved Player: Angle Bogunia; Lead- ing Hitter: Tina Hyska; Golden Glove; Jennifer Wright; Tri-Captains: Kristi Draskovits. Stacy Pctko, Chris Snyder. Frank M. Steele Mental Atti- tude Award: Tara Davis. GOLF: Most Valuable Player; Scott VandenBurg; Most improved: Andy Pavuls; Medalist; Scott Van- denBurg; Captain: Scott Vandenburg; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award; Andy Pavuls. GIRLS ' TRACK: High Point Track; Leah Ann Ad- ams; High Point Field: Layla Simon; Most Improved Player: Layla Simon; Most Valuable Player: Leah Ann Adams; Co-Captains: Leah Ann Adams, Lori Barton; Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award; Lori Barton. BOYS ' TRACK: High Point Field; Scott VonSte- tina; Most Improved: Tom Gamble; Burgess M.V.P.; Phil Thornton; Captains; Phil Thornton. Derek Wicczorek; Frank M Steele Mental Attitude Award: Phil Thornton POM-PON AWARDS: Outstanding Freshman - Kathy Ryan. Outstanding Sophomore — Ann Ca- parell. Outstanding Junior — Debbie Hallan. Out- standing Senior — Leslie Bickel. Best Perfonner — Tania Barone. Overall Outstanding — Jill Taras- kiewicz. Awards And CT Recognitiotns vj Ba Sti Cc Sp De Mi TABLE OF CONTENTS 62 Band Student Council 68 Spell Bowl 71 Deca 74 Miskodeed 76 This year at MHS students Ccime to scliool to learn and to gain a valuable education. Students realized how impor- tant it was to study and to prepare for the future. But students also realized that it was important to have fun and clubs provided this out- let. Clubs served many pur- poses. First, it was a change from school life. It gave stu- dents a chance to relax from outside pressures and have fun at the same time. Secondly, clubs provided a new realm of friends with the same interests. Waltonian member Wendy Paxson said, It was fun being in a club with people who liked nature like I did. Clubs also provided a sense of identity for the stu- dent. It made them realize that they could contribute positively to a group effort. So, all in all, clubs in 1988 provided many constructive advantages to the MHS stu- dent. by Jennifer Swanberg Co-editor-in-chief Playing saxophones at a home basketball game, Shawn Bollnger and Keith Speckman participate in the pep band. The pep band played a vital part in l eeping students fired up to cheer the team on to victory. 58 Division Clubs Jill Coppens and Rob Srlver socialize during a French progressive dir person ' s house. Progressive dinners are dinners where each course is held at another Division Ciubs 59 tjf ' Spirit Good 19871988 clubs pro- duced a sense of belonging in Iheir members. This sense of belonging contributed to a club ' s spirit. Clubs with a large quantity of spirit instilled a strong feeling of loyalty in their members. Loyalty and spirit were largely a result of organized parties and special activities that were unique to a particular club Group projects also raised the spirit of many clubs. The opportunity to do things with fellow students with- out the pressure of getting grades helped clubs to have a kind of re- laxed environment. It was in the area of clubs that students and teachers could feel a little closer to each other. Closeness contributed toward spirit, an important part of any club. By: Ron Jagger Paul Kraegel wails to perform at the Unit .-i Mothodisl Church during the Christmas break for Madrigals. The madrigals sing dur- ing Christmas every year. MADRIGALS: Front — T Hulson. M Emsberger. K Rupchock. and C Elmerick. 2nd SWING CHOIR: Front — R Jagger and T Jagger 2nd — P Todd A Steele J ,.. T ' u ' ! ' : ' ■ ' 1 ' ° - J Maggioli. P. Todd. J. Long. K, Falkenau. K Fr.edman. J. Floyd. R Ernst, and J. Easterdav. 3rd — C. Elmerick, and L Musser v i,50n. ( Kra -gel. and L Musser 3rd — E. Long, T. Comslock, S. Wezcman. R. Back — A. Gill. J. Frickson. T. Kruz. T. Turner. M. Ncwiand P Kraegel K Wilson S„v.T. J Flovd. and B B -lla and K. Falkenau. 60 Madrigals — Swing Choir Clubs The thing I will remember most about joining swing choir, choir, and Madrigals was having fun with all of my friends and Mr. Long. There was also this day when, Tex, a senior in swing choir, brought all of his an- cient Elvis Presley records and wouldn ' t stop playing them. He stood in front of the mirror and sang ' Viva Las Vegas ' all hourl — Kelly Wilson, sophomore Watching Mr. Long demon- strate songs was the funni- est part of choir. — Amy Gill, junior One day we had a party at Chris Elmerick ' s cottage and that ' s where Amy Gill, Kim Falkenau, and I tried to learn to waterski! It was so funny because we had never waterskied before! — Jodi Floyd, junior I joined choir because it is fun to participate in and fun- ny things happen. One night we had a concert at Grace United Methodist Church and we missed it because half of us thought it was at 8:00 p.m. but It was really at 7:00 p.m. — Paula Todd, junior Vespers was the best part of choir because it was for- mal and everyone looked really nice. But the worst part was when Mr. Long made us sing one by one. I was beet red for an hour af- terward. — Chad Pearson, sophomore The funniest thing that happened to me was when Paula Todd, Melanie Korn, Stephanie Wezeman, and 1 were performing at lUSB for Christmas and Mr. Long ' s baton for leading us In singing went flying across the room during Vespers. — Kara Hamilton, junior 1 joined Madrigals be- cause 1 like to sing and 1 thought this would be a great opportunity to show other people my tal- ent. — Mat Ernsberger, sophomore I really like to be in the spotlight so 1 joined choir. 1 also think I can sing pretty well. It took me two years to get into A ' cappella and I ' m glad 1 finally made it. — Carrie Schiffert, junior Andrea Hudgins and Jodi Floyd sing Silent Night for Vespers. The choir and swing choir perfornn for the freshmen and sophomores during the day and the public at night to celebrate Christmas. CHOIR: Front row — D, Arndt. M. Walter. T. Larson, M. Melton. T. Yates. T. Hutson. and K, Kozan. Second row — S, Halterman. K. McCall, T. Cruise, R. Ernst, P. Bozsanyi. C, Schiffert. and J. Grimm Third row — P. Kraegle. R. Woodruff. J. inanuzzi. T, Comstock. E. Long. C, DeBroka. M Korn. and J. Schidler. Back row — K. Hamilton, J. Maggoli. M. Brown. M. Barnette. R. Sriver, C. Travers. A. DeGeeter, S. Suver. and A. Michels. CHOIR: Front row — J, Floyd. A. Hudgins. A. Steele. C. White, T. Wise. A. Coryell. J. Horvath. and Mr. Long (advisor). Second row — C. Hershberger. L. Grass. L. Musser. K. Rupchock. S. Hammon, S. Wezeman. H. Purcell. and P. Todd. Third row — M. Ernsberger. C. Elmerick. M. Young. S. Alexander. S. Scott. K. Kaplachinski. J. Easter- day, and K. Falkenau. Back row — C Pearson. K. Wilson. B. Bella. J. Fuller. J. Masters. R. Sellers. A. Long. D. Sinkovics. and A. Ankrom. Choir Clubs 61 I think that the most enjoy- able thing about band is all of the new friends you meet. When I came here as a freshman, I never saw any of my friends from Junior high because MIshawaka was so big. but now I have a lot of caring, special friends that help me through every- thing that I meet through band, classes, and the plays. I also met my wonderful boyfriend. Troy Gill, who is In band, also. - Gini Thomas, junior Performing music that people enjoy is the best part about band. When wc took third place out of six schools at Band O ' Rama, it gave me great pride to be a member. Performing, whether it ' s marching music or concert mu- sic, is the best part of band. Marching at all of the home football games is also a place where you can get to- gether with all of your friends and have fun performing. — Erin Curtiss, junior Bolinger, Junior drum ma- Jorl - Chris Buitinck, senior 1 Joined band to further my musical capabilities as a trumpet player. The funni- est and saddest thing that ever happened was when my Ugi-Wugl, my stuffed an- imal with a t-shirt that used to sit on my trumpet, was kidnapped and I never got It back! — Adam Miller, junior The funniest thing that happened was one Wednes- day night band practice, when the drummers formed pyramids and played frisbce with the cymbals, while the entire flute section did the pom ' s routine and Mr. Cecil got really mad. — Kari Ullery, junior The funniest and saddest thing that ever happened to me was when my Rodney reindeer was crucified and hung from the drumset dur- ing a basketball game in pep band. — Diana Kiel, junior Band is a lot of fun. You get to meet quite a few different people. Many talents you never knew you had are found and many tal- ents you knew of im- proved. Being drum major this year was a great experience for me. It was fun leading the rest of the band with the help of Shawn LcjJ by S .-niQi Drum M.iioi Chris Buitinck and Junior Drum Major Shawn Bolinger. Ihc band marches with instrumenls ready for competition in the Band () K.,m:. Th.- b.uul look 37J pl.ic- out of six schools. iV %jan BAND-. F.on. - A Thorn.on. K Ebcrhard, J. Grimm. E, Long, L. Myers, D. Kiel. A l.,l .,:, . H.l,,,,,,,., T H.,.hb,„., A l . ab, T Fox J, N,espodz,any D. Rendoll andM Kern 2nd - M. Hahaj. A Gill, K. Ullery, D. Germann, M, Boochcr. R. Waglo. T Gill. R Purcell. J Borsodi. K bpockman C Bultmck S. Lance, t. Curtis ' C L..p.-r. ,,nd S M«ner 3,d - A l oehlc. M. Sampson. D. Griggs. L. Anderson, Amy Miller. D. Holcomb. J. Robertson T. Fean. A Kensmger R Sampson. Ad.im M.ll«. M Smilh. V Thom.s. M Bice, B. Schalllol, T. Niespodziany, L. Regina, R. Campbell, T. Suver, J. Dorbin, and D. Leeper. Back - T. Ke.ner, M Umbaugh. .) Epp.-rton. K Nelson. I? Worns. T. J.igger. Mr. Cecil (advisor). A. Gates, and S. Eggers. 62 Band Clubs 2 Unity Cooperalion, on interesting item in a world where nations were ready to destroy one another in a moments notice, was a necessity in the work of MHS clubs in 1987- 1988. Cooperation was apparent in even the smallest ways in the oper- ation of clubs. When a student ar- rived on time to meetings, he or she was cooperating with the sponsor teacher and officers of the club. Paying dues was also an act of co- operation of teachers and students, and a basic regard for common courtesy to run meetings smoothly. Without these, most clubs would have never gotten off the ground in the beginning of the year. It became obvious for many groups this year that working together had to be a top priority. By: Ron Jagger -Junior band member Tom Fcan playi a trumpel solo under Ihe direction of CbrU Bultinck at the Band O ' Rama Compelilion on Oclober 7. 1987 Tom is a member o( symphonic band and other various musjc involvements. BAND: Front — . ' [•;.; ;„,:: i.;.;; ' M V.. .... ' -: ( ' :r-,, i. !:;ijgh, K Willi.ims, M H.r • ' : vjfcr, M. VanStccn. N. Francis. L. LaPIace. J. Holston. and A. Wood 2nd — 5 Hoard, t 5uen. J biemes. L bnodgrass. B. Ciawson. .J. Dt-I app.-.. . uv... cks. D. Pavish. B. Brooks. S, Mctcalf. G. Rose. T Tague. M. VanDeVorde, C. Stemes, and N. Wagner. 3rd — S. Hiatt. A. Shaw. E. Vallance. J. Hartford. K. Griggs. C. Inks. C. Long. K. Wrole«.- ki. M Biron. A. Zender. M. Biron. M, Anderson. T. Fuller, B. Reppert. K. Howland. W. Wolfe. B. White. M. Willamowski. J. Reu. M. Konkcl. J. Rogers, and C. Nifong. Back — C. Breiler. D. Trowbridge, and M. Budzinski (advisor). Band Clubs 63 r! p 3 Devotion Devotion was a vital ingredient in the formative stages of school-relat- ed clubs during the 1987-1988 aca- demic year. Many students discov- ered that their individual effort was required to help a club and its activ- ities run smoothly. Devotion was shown in many different ways. To some people, devotion was ex- pressed by attending regular meet- ings. To others, it meant volunteer- ing their homes for special activities and parties. But, whatever the indi- vidual ' s personal view of its role, most recognized dedication as a ne- cessity in a funtioning club. Dedicat- ed students often had to make sac- rifices of time and other activities if they wanted to make a club one of their extracurricular priorities. By; Ron Jagger Junior pom pon member Michelle Smith sports a cheerful smile while performing dur- ing half time al the game against South Bend Clay POM PONS: Ffont: T Shiers and L Bickcl 2nd — C Ryan. J Taraskicwicz. K Parker. .J Stafford. K Barna. C Shikoski. A While. T Krusjynski. T. Baronc. 3rd — D Hallam. C Katona. M Smith. A Caparell. Kalhy Ryan. K. Hcirman. S. Roys, and A Jojo Back — B Suit. R Portclese. M Wcrlcnbergcr. Kelly Ryan. L Berkey. and Stacy Doyle JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Front — S, Bolinger and R. Wagle 2nd — K, Speckman. C. Bullinck. T, Gill. J Dorbin. M. Zorn, A. McCray. and D. Leeper Back — B Worns. T Jaggor. C. Lepper, A. Kensinger. T. Fean, A. Anderson. P. Homann, A. Thornton, M. Willamoski. and R. Jagger. 64 Pom Pons — Jctzz Ensemble Clubs The best part of poms is going to camp. You have 26 sisters and no parents. It gives me a feeling of pride being out on the field per- forming with the rest of the poms and the band. I like hearing our names being called over the loud speaker by Mr. Badry at the home football games. — Michelle Smith, junior I like being in the spotlight and jazz ensemble is a great way to be in the spotlight. I think that performing music that ' s different from the regular band and orchestra is a lot of fun! Plus, all the people you meet who have the same interest as you do is fun, tool — John Dorbin, junior It ' s really great being on poms when you ' re only a freshman. My sister Kelly helped me a lot on the rou- tines. The best part is per- forming for a rowdy crowd who cheer and have a good time at the game. Pom pons has been a great experience for me and I want to be in it next year as well. — Kathy Ryan, freshman One of the greatest things that orchestra did this year was playing for the FOR KIDS SAKE SPECIAL that was broadcast during Christmas on Channel 16 WNDU. I was really nervous with the cameras around, but then after I started play- ing, it got better. — Brian Worns, junior The best part of poms was camp at Ball State. We learned a routine as a group. then we went off Into smaller groups and made three more rou- tines, and then we went into bmaUer groups and did some more routines. It was fun, but the people at Ball State were strict; when they said ' lights out, ' they really meant It. — Amy .Jojo, sophomori? Being In orchestra en- abled me to bring out my talent. I really en- Joyed being a part of the orchestra. Going to competition was fun because I got to meet a lot of new people from other schools. Orches- tra also let me spend extra time with my friends who were also in orchestra class. — Paul Homann, 5.r: ' ' r Becky Kronewitter. Angel Layden. Ch orchestra also performed (or a FOR KIDS — — station for the Christmas season. jrl Plh play their violins for a concert The SAKE special broadcast on the WNDU 16 ■iij sA. ' n; MniJf h [X ' ' i tliiBfiJ H ' - ORCHESTRA; Front — J. Wright. T. Hutson, V. Griggs. J. Gushl a. S. Eling. R. Jagger. S. Vaadcnburg. and L Bower 2nd — C Pih. D Bovcr. M Gr-ggs. T. Da%-.s, D Irish. M Brandenburg. E Long. J, Grimm, L, Myer, T. Gamble. J. Kronewitter, C. Swineharl, C, Mcrritt. and S Landaw 3rd — A. Uydcn. K Frye. B- BacT. -J McDonough, M. Shapland, B. Brown. C, Koelsch, T. Bowerman, A. Thornton, K. Eberhardt, C. Bultinck. T. Gill. D. Gcrmann. A McCray. D Leepcr. J Dorbtn. W P. Wolfe, A. Huff, and T. Schelle. Back — A. Morris. B, Kronewitter, J. Amacher, L. Adams. S. Becker. T. Buck. D Schultz. B Reinoehl. S. Lanec. E. Cutlu Leeper. S. Mazner. T, Fean. J. Sims. A Kensinger. B. Worns. T. Jagger. K. Nelson, and T. Reimer. .s. C Orchestra Clubs v-;vJ When you are in the Na- tional Honor Society, you just don ' t Join, you are invit- ed to participate. If you choose to join, you are in- ducted. It is a great honor to be asked to join. I will re- member the induction cere- mony. I was inducted as a junior and it was one of the biggest classes to be induct- ed! — Peggy Wise, senior I will remember the induc- tion ceremony because it ' s the first time you arc con- sidered to be an elite mem- ber of an important group. It is a great honor to be in- vited to participate In the National Honor Society. The funniet thing that ever happened in Nation- al Honor Society is the photographer could never take the picture right the first time. We had to sit there with smiles as he adjusted the camera. — Rich Wood, senior I think the one event that I will remember most was the night of in- ductions. I was proud of myself and all my friends for being nominated into the National Honor Soci- ety. I was happy that the school gave recognition fo academics. — Layla Simon, junior I felt that Music Honor So- ciety was an elite club which I wanted to be a part of. Everyone shares the same feeling about music that I do in Music Honor So- ciety. The most upsetting thing that happened to me was I flunked the entrance exam the first time I took it. I was really upset! — Troy Comstock, senior I think that Waltonians is very important, not only for the members, but for the community itself. Walton- ians do a lot of conservation work at the Issac Walton Park. None of the people in the Waltonians Club com- plain because we enjoy the work we do for the commu- nity. The club also promotes the concept of the team ef- fort. All of the Waltonians greatly appreciate Mr. Man- uszak and his not-so-great sense of humor. He is per- haps the best role model as far as work with the commu- nity is concerned. He makes even the worst jobs seem fun! — Robert Phipps, sophomore Greg Eldred signs his name as Christine Snyder, the secretary, watches. These people wore inducted on December 1. 1987. This annual NHS induction was the 103rd! MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY: Front — S V.indcnberg, and K Kozan 2nd — A Tlmrnlon, J Grimm. S Mannar. E Curliss. L. Myers, and T Hutson. Back — Mr. Long (advisor). S Suver. J Wright. T Comstock. C. Bultinck. E. Long, and J. Maggioli. WALTONIANS: Front — P. Mai. N. Hartley. C. Koelsch. T. Howard, and J. Bu 2nd — A. McCray. S. Paxon, T. Sisson, D. Edwards. T. Kruszynski, A. Streibritz, P. Homann. R. Jagger. K. Kozan. and Betty Huynh. Back — Mr. Manusak (advisor). K. Speckman. S. Wezeman, R. Wagle, R. Pelletier, J. Dorbin, T. Reichow, J. Giannuzzi, J. Schelstraete. S. Hacker. R Phipps. C. Buck. C. Swinchart, C. Stebbins, and R. 66 Music Honor Society Clubs Waltonians (ri 4 Time The investment of time was an important part of successful clubs in 19871988. Students had to take time for meetings, activities, and some projects. The amount of time that club members invested seemed, in most cases, to be very directly proportionate to houf much any one student got out of their involvement with that particular club. It took time for students to take part in clubs and attend after- school meetings and activities. It also took time to administrate pro- jects and to organize particular club-sponsored events, but MHS students alone did not make a club work. Clubs required adult spon- sors in order to receive approval. Many MHS teachers spent a consid- erable amount of volunteer hours supporting c lub life at Mishawaka. By: Ron Jagger National Honor Society Member. Troy Comstock, presents Service. one ol the spee-ches given to the 1987-1988 inductee Troy 15 Parliamentarian for the National Honor Society during the 1987-1988 school year. NHS — Seniors: Front — M. Spalding. R, Jagger. K. Johnson. T. Comstock. J Maggoh. M Hahai. D. VandeWalle. C. Synder. S. Bundrant. and Pam Wise. 2nd — A. Eckert. T Fox. D. Edwards. C. Coppens. L. Guerra. J. Grimm. S. Landaw, S, Krempec, J. Stafford. P. Mai. J Taraskiwicz. J. Swanberg. A. Tobolsk!, and B. Pilowski. 3rd — D. Mahaffey. D. Freeland. R. Siver. K. Coolman. J. Bradberry. P. Thornton. S. Mazncr. K. Kovack. C. Leeper. B, Baestle. A Moehle. L. Adams, and M. Klien. Back — T. Reimer. A. Thornton. D. VanOotcghem. Peg Wise. R. Wood. J. Hums. L. Beehler. L. Barton. D. DeCraene, S. Linson. S. Sherk. C. Bultinck. M, Zorn, D. Germann. C. Kyle. NHS — .Juniors: Front — M Falb. D Kiel. T Hutson. J Wnght. C Hall-Kryder. i_ jiiiujii. K Purcell. and C. Bellrame. 2nd — C. Warmolh. L. Ward. K. Branch. A Mills. R Portelese. A Rauch. A Smith. C VanPoppel. A Gil. A Ghosh, and B Balog Back — N. Mowery. A Paiano, G Eldred. J. Cochran. J. Crulchfield. S Bailey. B. Worns. T Gianesi. T Fcan. and D Rendall. National Honor Society Clubs 67 0 5 Usage Many factors were involved in making a good club this year. Al- though things such as time and ded- ication seemed to be of utmost im- portance, availability was even more crucial. Availability was the sum of various attributes of a club; without it, club activities would not have run smoothly. Not only did club members need to attend meet- ings, they had to be active individ- ual participants. Availability includ- ed volunteers driving to special meetings, doing special club-related projects, and participating in stu- dent government positions within the club. Availability let students do all the extra things involved in mak- ing a club more organized. Avail- ability was the ability to do the dirty-work that made clubs run. By: Ron Jaggar Mr. Robbie Robertson and student body President Sloan Spears listen to com- ments and take notes on the issue of a boys ' volleyball team. This was voted on during December and January. STUDENT COUNCIL — 9th; Front — K Beehlcr and B Rcinoehl. 2nd — S Klaer S Hibschman. .J Friedman. S Soule. E, Sucn. V, Aycock. Back — M. Metcalfe. M Leveque. C Novolny, M, Wiseman. K. Scott, and M. Buchmann. STUDENT COUNCIL — 10th: Front — P Slates and T Swcezey 2nd — J Broughton. M Ernsberger. B Johnson. M Booth, T. Pope, and J. Hartlev Back — J Vogel. M. Robertson, H. Whetstone, A. Caparell, J. Reinoehl, K. Mangelsdorf, and M- Adams. 68 Student Council Clubs Some people think that Student Council is just a way to get out of 7th hour. It is a lot more than that. We think and take charge of projects, sell things like the Caveman glasses that were being sold, and various oth- er things. We do all of this to help the students. Giriii Mast, junior You can hear what the stu- dent body has to say about some of the issues that face the Student Council. An ex- ample of this is where some of the student body wanted to get together a boys ' vol- leyball team and wanted Mr. Anderson to sponsor it. The Student Council has to vote on it. I like being able to have a say in what goes on here! Drew Johnson, senior I like being on the Student Council because it gives me a chance to help people, meet new people, and to help the school. It also gives me a chance to vote on is- sues that face the school. — Patti Slates, sophomore At the Student Council meetings, we discuss the needs of the students, the needs of the faculty, and the needs of our community. I enjoy helping the school. — Noelle Warren, junior Student Council is a way to meet new people, to help the community, and to have fun doing it. I like being able to give my views on what faces the Student Council. — Shonda Soule. freshman ' The things that 1 will re- member the most were the decisions that we had to make. We spent two weeks organizing It and were Involved In iieated discussions about Jersey colors and ticket prices. Jill Hartley, sophomore I liked being able to make decisions for my- self and to listen to what everyone else had to say about what happened In our school. I ' m glad I was elected to help make these decisions. — Tom Keeley. junior I like being on the Stu- dent Council because I am able to be a part of what is going on within the school system. — Sandv Landaw, senior Scott Vandenburg. Larry Barton, and David VandeWalle discuss somv of Ihc pressing issues that face tfie student council every month- The student council met every month during 7th hour in the band room ri ' rfV; STUDENT COUNCIL — 11th: Front — T Keeley and K Taylor 2nd — T Beniamin, Becky Balog. G. Mast, T. Sissom. A. Raucfi. N. Warren, and A. Ghosh. Baclt — J Cochran. S. Lanham. S. Gruler. K. Richards. A. Miller, and S. Emmons. STUDENT COUNCIL — 12lh: Front — L Barton and S Spears 2nd — P Wik. M Schroeder. S, Vandenbcrg. D VandeWalle. M. Hahai. J Bathic. and C, Ryan. Back — S. Mikescll. Mr. Robertson (advisor). M. Jones. S. Bundranl. M Spalding. D Johnson. S Landaw. and J Dermer. Student Counc:i Clubs 69 I alll remember the time ae were painting at McDon- alds. It was fun painting the little French Fry Guys and having people stare at us uhen ue were painting. I also remember we were go- ing to paint at a bank In South Bend and we forgot it was Sunday. The bank wasn ' t open on Sunday and by the time we realized it, my dad had left and we had to walk all the way home from South Bend to 9th street In Mishawaka! - Polly DeHays. senior I will remember the only competition we had in spell bowl. It was fun and e.xcitlng. I wish there were more competitions because I like to spell and I ' m pretty good at it. — Natalie Beasiey, junior The event I will remem- ber was the match we dedicated to Dan Jan- sems. the Polish hockey team, and the Jamacian bobsled team and we won the match for them. The funniest thing was when four of our members in the student section at a basketball game tried to do the wave. — Andy DeKever, freshman I will remember all of the friends I made in Art Club. I will also remem- ber all of the fun we had showing our Art at the Cen- tury Center. It was great seeing all of our paintings on the walls and other peo- ple looking at them. — Sheri Kinner, junior The reason I joined the Quiz Bowl was because I wanted to represent the school and it seemed like a fun idea. The thing I will re- member the most about this club was when we were playing at Clay and they started out by introducing their team like the people on ' At the Movies. ' The fun- niest thing that happened was when I pressed the buzzer to answer a question at a match against Michigan City Elston, and my mind went blank. I couldn ' t even remember the question! — Chris Kyle, senior I will remember the time Scott Bellot fell asleep on the way home from a debate meet and we gave him a ' make-over ' without him knowing about it. He woke up and still didn ' t realize un- til we gave him a mirror. We all laughed so hard. It took some of the pressure away from the meet. — Amy Thornton, senior iLiiwinfii Qui2 Bowl members Scott Williams. David VandeWalle. Curtis Swineliart, and Chris Hall-Kryder paliiTilly wail for their next question for the Quiz Bowl team. They u..-f.. fi,.,rt„-,nT (or their meet .igainst MC Elston, i JLjL p ' ' ' H ART CLUB: Front — N Warren. S Miller. A Freeze, and S. Kinner. Back — Nnrdcntod. Mr Kilkowski (advisor). Mrs. Sherk. B McNab. and J. Korn. 70 Art Club Clubs Quiz Bowl I ■ K? i L t t r J a aS W ' QUIZ BOWL: Front — C. Kyle, p. Mai. L. Simon, C. Hall- Kryder, and S. Suver. 2nd - - R Pellotier. W. Braunsdor . B. Coleman B. Huynh ar d Mrs. Borr (advisor). Back — Mr. Nie mann (advisor). D. VanDcWall e. S William s. and A. DeKever. 6 Interest Interest was a common iaclor that contributed to the lives of this year ' s clubs. Students became members of clubs only after their initial interest was sparked. Many different types of invitations led to a student ' s first involvement with any club. Some were personally in- vited by a good friend or a fellow classmate. Others heard announce- ments about specific clubs and or- ganizations during sponsor room. After learning of a certain group or club, interested students began to inquire about meeting times and places and more specific details concerning the club ' s activities. If they felt that the club was fun. out- going, active, and accepting, upon their first contact, most students usually stayed involved throughout the year. By: Ron Jagger Sheri Kinner looks al some of the draw ings at the Century Center thai were on display during February and March. Sherl and some other students won prizes (or their drawings, sculptures, and watercolors. DEBATE: Front — A, Eckert. B. Piatkowski. (advisor). nd A. Thornton. Back — Mrs. Bottorff SPELL BOWL: Front — C. Kryder-Hall. D. Kiel. N. Beasley. A. Thompson, and B Huynn Back — A DeKever. J. Tobolsk!. Katie Rupchock, M. Clements, and Mrs. Borr (advisor). Debate Spell Bou. ' l Clubs 71 Pride Most of this year ' s clubs pos- sc ' sscd a certain degree of fionor in their organization. Students who took pride in a club defended and explained its purpose if uninvolved students didn ' t understand it. Even more importantly club pride con- tributed to the behavior of club members during scheduled activi- ties. Proud members of any club recognized and followed rules set by their officers and fellow stu- dents. They also honored the sanc- tity of their club ' s meeting places. When a club met at a member ' s home, club pride was evident in how well students respected the wishes of the host family. Proud members had spirit and were deter- mined to make their club worth- while for others. Therefore, non- arrogant pride was good for clubs. By: Ron Jagger Hi Y membor Jim VandeWallc places the last bulb on Iho Christmas treo in the main hall The Hi-Y led different services and the rhvitmii tr.-i- w,is one of them HI-Y: From — H Whetstone. T Gianesl. A Paiano. T. Birch. D. Corrcll. and B WnolUv Back — Mr Porlolese (advisor). M. Marshall. P. Thornton. P. Mumaw. T Turner. B Worns. and J Lawrence GERMAN CLUB: Front — S. Miller. A. Thompson, N. Vanslagcr. J. Schelstracte. R, Ernst. L. Myers. K. Nelson, and M. Bice. Back — M. Gregg (advisor). S. Cavanaugh. J. Buck, J. Holsten. T. O ' Keefe, S. Mazncr. M. Falb. E. Curtiss, M. Hahaj, S. Patterson. J. Amacher. and S. Suver. 72 Hi-Y - Clubs German Club Cruising Blair Hills with Theresa and Aileen was the funniest thing that we did after the progressive din- ner. We sang ' Happy Trails ' while driving through the circular driveway in front of a fancy house. We blamed our behavior on the sherry that was in the French onion soup! — Diana Kiel, junior The best part was when all of the third year French stu- dents all got together and taught the freshmen what to do at one of these parties. We also sat on Gini Thomas ' steps and got our picture taken by the photographer. — Theresa Arnold, junior The most memorable event in German Club that I will remember is when we were selling Gummi Bears last year and my box got dumped all over the hall. Ev- eryone was clapping and whistling. I was never so embarrassed In my life. Stacy Patterson, junior The talk that DIno GalettI had with our club was the thing that I ' ll remember most about Spanish-Latin Club because it was inter- esting to hear about life in another country and be able to ask questions. The funni- est thing that happened was at our pizza party this year. We were all stuffing our faces with food and there was a photographer follow- ing everyone around trying to take humiliating pictures. It was really funny and he had everyone laughing, even Miss Johnston! — Caria Van Poppel, junior The best part of the French Club Is getting to- gether with all of my friends after school hours. The courses for the progressive dinner this year were delicious. There was fondue, onion soup, beef sfroganoff, and pastries. The hardest part was not stuffing yourself before you got to all of the houses! Robin Easterday. freshman The progressive dinner Is the best part of the French Club. We eat and eat all kinds of different courses that have some- thing to do with France. I think that the desserts at Tammy Fox ' s house are the best because they are so rich and delicious. - Katie Kyle, freshman Layla Simon nd Chris Hall-Kryder e l I I.J ,|,g French Club Progressive d-- to qet awav from the pressures house f activities to get away ;f : . i3b xiK :-yK lor.uue ii Ginl Thoma ' The French Club led diKercnl kindj of pressures of scho FRENCH: Front — J. Dal ms, M. Steenbel e, C. Koelsch. J. Schoen, K. Kozan. L, O ' Brien. R. Portolesi. V. Thomas. T. Arnold, and S- Kinner. 2nd — A. Jo|0. E. Clements. T Boenne. S- Brennen. M- Strantz. J. Hartley. J Tobolski. G. Verongos. S. Wezeman, L. Koselak. and M. Velleman. 3rd — K. Hall-Kryder. Y, Choi. A. Rudluff. C. Hall-Kryder, J. Wright, M. Baker, L. Simon. D. Settles. B. Rejnoehl. K. Veal. H. Purcell. R. Easterday. K. Kyle. P. Slates. M. Pignone, Back — M. Burmeister. D. Kiel. A. Thornton. C. Stebbins. E, Emment. T. Gable. T. Jagger. D. Trowbridge. S. Mikesell. B. Reppert, J Tobolski. S. Saros. and Mrs. Noonan (advisor). wBkMk SPANISH — LATIN: FronI — S Hoard, A Ecker:. B McNab. C VanPoppel. J Deardorf!. and A. DeLee, 2nd — S Roys. .J Ward, S, B«ii. P- Conell, T Taylor, and Miss Johnston (advisor) Back — -J .Jetmano. H Whetstone. G- Bdred. R Pelleticr, R., and K Raikes French Club Spanish — Latin Clubs 73 1 alll remember being rudely udken up at 4:30 a.m. and made to dress as Polly the Pollceaoman ' for Thes- pian Inductions. I then pro- ceeded to make a total fool of myself by singing, danc- ing, playing tennis with no ball, hopping, skipping, wor- shipping the sun god. and being a turnsignal and brakes! Christina Beltrame. junior The funniest thing that happened to me in COE was when I was in Indianapolis and Thea and I were eating at Burger King with these two guys that we met and while I was walking to the table, I slipped and al- most fell In front of ev- eryone. I was never so embarrased in my life. — Deb Freeland, senior The funniest that hap- pened in COE was when we went to district com- petition and wc were go- ing to Warsaw High School and Debbie had forgotten to take off her long Johns on the bus. She had to walk into the school with her long Johns pulled up so you couldn ' t see them. As soon as she got inside, she headed straight for the bathroom to take them off! - Natalie Ennerick, senior I joined DECA to get the business experience I needed to pursue my ca- reer in business. I had heard that DECA was a good club for individuals who were enthusiastic, energetic, and responsi- ble. I also thought that the club seemed right for me. Jim Beatty, senior ••The funniest thing that I will remember in DECA is the day some girl had to put her nose on the blackboard. She was causing some trou- ble in class so Mr. Robert- son gave her the choice of an orange card detention or putting her nose In a circle that he drew on the black- board. She chose the board. — Dan Morrison, senior The state competition In Indianapolis was what I re- tnember most about DECA. I got to room with three oth- er people that 1 got to know as the competition went on. It was a lot of fun but It was also very hard work. — Rob Tribbey, junior The purpose of our club Is to encourage academical- ly capable students to con- sider teaching as a career choice and to better edu- cate participants to the needs and demands of the teaching profession. Our sponsor is the Community Round Table. They work with the community, busi- nesses, and educational in- stitutions to improve the quality education. — Ms. DeGeeter, teacher Senior Sutan Bundrant works with Emmons School l indergartner Jenny Wlilte on a Voliinlmc ' s Day proiecl. Susan spent the day in the classroom as part of completing the Project TEACH program. OEA: Front — J NlespodHany. J. Johnson, and T. Gappa 2nd — Mrs. Jackson (.idvisor). T Chudjickl. D Freeland. and N. Emerick. Back — C. Burns. B. Eisenhart. and J Gardner 74 DECA: Front — C, Radios. M. Green. J. Duvall. D. Hall. C. Wood. C. Oswalt. D. Ice. S. Burkhart. and K. Warren. 2nd — K. Manwarren, D. Kyle. S. Keiper. K. Parker. J. Hayes, A. Gerhold. N. Francis. K. Conery, G. Friedman, and G. Vallance. 3rd — Mr. Robertson (advisor), J. Woodward. R. Tribbey. B. Wilson, D. Barbour, M, Werlenberger, M. Fisher. C. Gregory, K. Stratton. and J. Huys. Back — C. Breiler, L. Carpenter, A. Hobkirk. J. Jackson, A. Lanko, K. Miller, C. Mason, T. Fielder. T. Clark, and T. Keelev. DBA Clubs DECA J ' Will Among the vital characteristics of Mishawaka ' s 19871988 clubs was determination. It was determi- nation that kept clubs going when times were rough and projects seemed overwhelming. It gave club officers and sponsors endurance to work with members during club meetings and activities. Determina- tion helped club members try to make their club look good in the eyes of other students. The deter- mination of small groups and com- mittees was able to cause functional changes in the lives of many clubs. Letting their loyalty show, deter- mined students stuck with a club in hard times and labored vigorously to make it a worthy investment of time for all participating students and teachers. by Ron Jagger Yes. this bearded man Is our own John McSorley who was made up to look like Father Time al the annual Thespian Fcslival at Ball Slate University. PROJECT TEACH: Front — A. Tobolsld. J. Speckman. E. Curtiss. A. Moehle. J Causey. N. Mowery. A. Mills, and K. Coolman. 2nd — S. Wezeman. S. Suver. T. Sowers. J. Bathje. C. Snyder, and S. Bundrant. 3rd — Mrs. DeGceler (advisor), M. Smith, J. Taraskiewicz, A. Ghosh, C. Coppens, K. Snyder. L. Guerra. K. Kozan. T. Fox, M. Spaulding. and B. Ford. Back — C. Gulp. A. Rauch, M. Fisher, R. Portolesi. K. Hamilton. S. Mazner. T. O ' Keefe. R. Sriver, and M. Haha;. THESPIANS: Front — J Jermano, J. Maggioll. M Baker. L O ' Brien. M McSor ley. M korn. S. Suver, S. Wezeman. and D. Kindley Back — K Kozan. M Newland, R. Ernst. A. Thornton. T. Gil. T. Comslock. G. Verongoj. J Grimm. L Musser. and K. Wilson. Project Teach Thespians C j-s 75 i 9 Loyalty The 19871988 school year brought common concerns to the attention of all Mishawaka clubs. A delicate balance had to be made between the many aspects of club life. This balance called for a high level of responsibility among club members. If someone signed up for an activity, they were expected to show up. If a students had agreed to drive to a special meeting, and was. for some reason, unable to do so. he or she had to inform those students whom the change affect- ed Responsibility was especially important for club officers. They performed such tasks as leading meetings, collecting dues, organiz- ing activities, and recording min- utes. Clearly, clubs would not have been as well balanced without re- sponsible members. By: Ron Jagger Jen Swanbcrg. co-t:ditor. goos over some volK ' V ' b.ill copy for Kathryn Mangelsdorf, Ih ' assistant sports editor in the Miskodced office MISKODEED: From — C Stcm.-s. A Caparell. J Taraskiewice (co-editor). 1 Mi n, --r,1 (co.-.iii ri. .in,1 T T.igu.: 2nd — L, Bergcrson. A. Lanko. C. Schiffcrt. T Ni-Uon i.sdvis«r). A S.u..inber5. SI V.-lloman, and R Phipps. B«cl — C. Ziegerl. .J. Husband. T. Kron«wittft. M Khen. K M.m i.-lr.t!nr( .ind M. Sironiz PHOTOGRAPHY: Front — C. Katona, T. Benjamin. N, Beasley. L. Mack, and S. Traver Back — G. Mast. B. Smith. T, Wolf. R. Hestad. B. McClish. and T. Nelson (adviser). 76 Miskodecd Clubs Phoiogrtiph-. I liked being co-editor of the yearbook because it gave tne a sense of responsi- bility and gave me insight as to how a business runs. — Jennifer Swanberg, senior I joined the Miskotli.d as a photographer because I en- joy embarrassing people by taking their pictures. The funniest thing that hap- pened to me was when I went to buy some film for a basketball game and left my money at home, and by the time I got home and back, the game was almost over. - Tim Wolf, junior The funniest and saddest thing that happened to me in the Alltold was when I typed a whole story and found out that the ' a ' key wasn ' t working. I had to type the whole story over again! — Garry Freeland, junior I really liked being co-edi- tor with Jen SwanbergI But the saddest thing that will happen is leaving at the end of the year. I ' ll miss all of my friends on staff! .Jill Taraskiewic;;. senior 1 joined the Alltold because I wanted to practice Journal- ism. I am considering to be a journalist as a career. I real- ly enjoy all of the writing that I do for the paper. Dino Gdlenti, senior I really enjoyed the friends that I made through the yearbook. I was in charge of patron ads and I got help from several other mem- bers of the staff. We laughed together, we got an- gry together, we cried to- gether, and we all made mistakes together. I ' ll miss all of them when I leave. I will especially miss the food in the morning and the birthday parties. — Chris Ziegert, senior The thing I ' ll remember most about Mi ' .kodi ' i i was how we all came together to get deadlines finished. We worked to help each other. We had some great times. We got to be great friends and we helped each other with our prob- lems, just like we would help our very own fam- ily! - Ann Lanko, senior I remember all of the fun Chris, Carrie, and all of the ' Chainers ' had In first hour. It was a lot of laughs, and we used to joke about putting chains and other things in the yearbook. We also had our names. ' Chain Ann ' . ' Chain Margaret ' , and ' Chain Tracy ' . It was a lot of fun! - Laurie Bergcrson. junior Lisa Myers, a member of the Alltold. was the news editor iks out some layouts for the newspaper Lij Airii ri ALLTOLD: Front — A. Eckert (editor). S. Landaw. J. Creager. L. Myers, and A rhornton Back — M. Gait (advisor). G. Mominee, T. Schelle. C. Richardson. B. Cackowski. and C. Fairchild. QUILL AND SCROLL: Front — M.ss Ncison (advuoi). J T daw. J. Sw-anberg. A Eckert. and M Gait (advisor). Quill Scroll Ailto! Ci 2 77 CY TABLE OF CONTENTS Cheerleading .... 80 Varsity Football . . 82 r ' Varsity {; Basketball 104 Time Out 96 Softball 122 1 11 So iLUtlU TZrZT Seeing Double at MHS was represented in sports in many ways. A double block in vol- leyball, a double-leg-take- down in wrestling, and a dou- ble-back handspring in cheerleading were just a few examples. But beyond the names of maneuvers, MHS sports represented an un- stopable pride. Many loyal fans followed the volleyball team down to Indianapolis for the State Championship to show their pride for Mishawaka. The same was true when junior wrestler Tom Keely took sec- ond place at State. 1988 was a year of setting records and being the best, and MHS sports certainly ac- complished these feats. Leah Ann Adams commented, I really worked hard this year not only for myself but for the team. That was what MHS sports were all about: Team- work. Teamwork and pride went hand in hand to contrib- ute to the terrific success of all MHS sports in 1988. by Jennifer Swanberg Co-editor-in-chief After hearing her name announced in the line up for the volleyball game. Lori Barton is received by her fellow team- mates. Lori was the captain of the 1987- 88 volleyball team. 78 Sports Daren Hess, sophomore member of the wrestling team, is made the official winner of the match. This was Daren ' s first year on the team. Division ' VQ Sports I ly ©ouble Jump We ' ve got the beat, we got that Cavemen beat it goes Yes, we at MHS do have the beat. And the leaders of that beat? Why. the Cheerleaders, of course. The cheerleaders started practice this summer for U.C.A. cheerleading camp at Purdue University. Lisa Kujawski said. It was important for us to do well because there was a lot of competition between other squads. They learned new cheers, chants and stunts for the new sport ' s season. They also competed in cheer, chant and the pompon competition. Among their blue ribbons, spirit stick and superior squad award. the girls took first place in the pompon competition. Steph- anie Linson said. Camp was probably the most Important time in cheerleading. It was the time when the girls got to know each other and learn practically every cheer, chant, and dance routine we do for the upcoming year. Also, camp was the crazy time in cheerleading. Everyone just went wild and had a great time! After the four hard days of learning new material the girls were ready for football season with new chants and cheers. Lori O ' Brien said. During football season it was exciting to watch the aggressive and talent- ed Cavemen team. We have a lot of support from the fans, al- though it was sometimes difficult to keep them involved in the game and under control. Basketball season rolled around and all of the cheerlead- ers were ready to come in from the rain. They fired up the crowd by doing a pregame rou- tine which consisted of band ca- denses. chants, and eight counts. Jennifer Jermano said. Pre- game was a lot of fun. by Mara Strantz VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front: Donna Edwards, Lori O ' Brien. Stepha son and, Jennifer Causey. Back: Lisa Kujawski. and Stephanie Krcmpec. JV CHEERLEADERS Front: Jenny Bonk. Janet Perkins, and Jen Spainhowei Back: Jennifer Jermano. Mara Strantz. and Jill Deardorff. ?«sg Th ' v. ' ir tly qu,- i pr ' p,ir. ' lo fir.- up Ihf crowd The favorite crowd chc bananas, we gol th : beat and bang bang choocboo Irain FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Front: Becky Brooks. Jenill Dipert. and Lina Paiano Back: Jennifer Ragsdalc. Meredith Paul, and Angle Toedte. 80 Cheerleading Sports aa%9 % Seniors Steph Krempec, Stephanie Linson. and Donna Edwards make use of their raincoats during the Riley game which was homecoming night. Cheerieading Q I Sports O i ©ouble Or Nothing Hut 1 Hut 2. Hut 3! The sounds of football floated through the air like the leaves of fall as the new season opened. The first game of the season was against our arch rival Penn. The Cavemen were defeated by the Kingsmen 713. Reg Waglc said. We learned to do our talk- ing on the field with shoulder pads and helmets not our mouths. The season flew by and MHS fans suddenly found themselves at the last game of the season against Adams. The Cavemen were defeated 25-28 in a game that wasn ' t decided until the fi- nal seconds. Rich Wood com- mented. The only pain worse than losing to Penn was listening to Adams sing our song. This Coach Smith and Coach Salyer discuss their strategies for the final quarter of the game against Penn. helped us mentally to seek out and destroy. We knew pain had to be enforced and not re- ceived. The first game of the sectional was against Riley. The Cavemen blew out the Wildcats 27-7. Jeff Hums expressed. The game could not have been won with- out the blocking of the dogs up front. We then advanced to the sec- ond game of the Sectional but were defeated by Valparaiso 6- 7. Lance Bcehler stated, They were big and we just couldn ' t hold them. Don De- Craene reflected, They con- trolled the line of scrimmage. It was very difficult for us to break through their line. by Mara Strantz VARSITY FOOTBALL Front: Coach Craig Salyer. Bob Reppert. Dave Van Ooteghem. Kevin Young. Nick Hartley. Mark Taylor. Rich Wood. Mickey Hess. Don DeCraene. Tom Laymon, Scott Von Stetina. Bill Dean. Galen Pelletier. Ath. Trainer Bob Shtincr. and Mgr Jim Kalil, 2nd: Lance Beehler. Dan Sizemore. Daren Hess. Andy Thomas. Steve Emmons. Mark Adams. Steve GruliT. Adam Miller. Tim Turner. Reg Wagle. Steve Smith, Phi! Thornton. Jeff Hums. Student Trainer Becky Balog. Coach Bill Roggcman 3rd: Statistician Lisa Guerra. Coach Lance Beehler. Kevin Branham. Tony Krieg, Dennis Sizemore. Tyrone Pope. Tony Gianesi. Matt Ganscr. Jim Ankrom. Mat Ernsberger. Ryan Johnson. Todd Brown. Jeff Stephens. Sam Bailey, Phil Mumaw, Mgr JcH Giannuzzi, and Coach Jim Aldrich. 4th: Coach Chuck Alexander, Coach Steve Jones. Coach Dave Kindig. David Sizemore. Terry Kling. Alan Mueller. Mike Morris. Angelo Paiano. Joe Cochran. Keith Bogunia. Bob Johnson. Deric Eggleston. Shane Belzer. Jcif Cousins. Denny Slarrctl. Mike Klaer. Joe Griesinger. Cory McGookin, and Coach Al Smith. Back: Greg Eldred. Ron Pcllelier. Dave Richards. Mike Umbaugh. Ryan Sergeant. John Dorbin. Andy Ankrom. Keith Teeter. Tim O ' Keefe 82 Varsity Football Sports (Jo.ich Roggcman thouls some i-ncouf .iging words to (he line The defensive line holds back Elslon ' s offense allou mg negative 48 yards rush ing in the game The final score was 17 Varsity Instant Re play Varsity Football 6-4 MHS OPP Penn 7 13 Elk. Memorial 28 7 M.C. Elston 17 6 Elk. Central 13 21 Washington 21 Riley 28 Clay 42 7 Adams 25 28 SECTIONALS Riley 27 7 Valparaiso h ' We set out to be competi- tive and not to be blown out in every game. These both came true with a chance to win each game in the 4th quarter. — Coach Smith Steve Gruler runs for yardage i with 695 total yards for the season. Varsity Football Sports 83 (D)n The Dou ble The freshmen team faced a new challenge as they entered MHS for their first year of high school football. The freshmen began their sea- son against Adams, whom they defeated 260. Jason Bran- denburg said, The most excit- ing part of the game was after I made the first touchdown. After that I knew we were going to The freshmen continued their winning streak throughout the season. The victorious freshmen team finished the season unde- feated. They then advanced to the playoff against St. Joe. They were defeated by the Indians 0- 8. Craig Lanning said, It was a hard game. The offense and defense just weren ' t together. Turnovers really hurt us. The junior varsity team was fired-up for another great year of football. They began the sea- son with MHS rival the Penn Kingsmen. They were defeated by Penn 0-17. By mid-season the team pulled themselves together to defeat Elkhart Central 18-0. Rob Tribbcy said, We knew we had to win the game because if we lost, we would have been in a slump. Instead it ended up our best performance of the year. The junior varsity ' s season record was 5-3. Darren Kern- ble said, I think we did real good; we had a better record than a lot of the teams before by Mara Strantz ■ i I i Front; Mat. James Kalil. Mgr, J ff Giannuzzi, Ty Pope, Tony Gianesi, Matt Ganser. ' ■! It Ernsbcrger. Ryan Johnson. Shane Betzer, Jeff Stephens, Sam Bailey, and Joe I ■ J • 2nd: Kevin Branham. David Sizemore, Terry Kling, Angelo Paiano, Joe Cochran, Keith Bogunia. Bob Johnson, Deric Eggleston. Todd Brown, Jeff Cousins, Dennis Starrett, Mike Klaer, and Coach Aldnch Back: Coach Roggeman, Alan Mueller, Mike Morris, Greg Eldred, Ron Pelletier, David Richards, Mike Umbaugh, Ryan Sergeant, John Dorbin, Andv Ankrom, Keith Teeter, Cory McGookin, and T.J. OKeefe FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Front: Troy Niswonger, Jeff Wagaman, Brian Werner, Mike Buchman Corey Sinkovics, Kevin Cousins, and Mike Lehman, 2nd: Chadd Davis, Ryan Benjamin, Bill Thom.i- ■loo Wagle, Brian Bacr, Danny Hoobcr, and Curl Novolny 3rd: Coach Cromer, Corey Sheets, Jason Brandenburg, Brandon Ruth, Jason Masters, Rick Scott, Jim Stephens, Craig Lanning, and Troy Mason An Buck. Danny Riffle, Mike Wiseman, James Thompson, Scoll Shaver, Steve Shedd, Chad Devault, Jerry Dominiack, Monty Donathen. and Coach Mincgar ■J  ' 84 Frosh JV Football Sports Ja on Brandi-nburg run a levetie jor an 82 yard louchdown in ihe gome against Waihinglon Ty Pope ( 72) blocks 4 puni in Ihe game against Washington Ty was cho sen MVP lor th.- (unlor v.,r,,lv l.-.im Tli. ' Iinal score was 20 JV Instant Replay Over the last cou- JV Football 5-3 ple of years the num- Penn MHS OPP 17 ber of participants has Elk. Memorial M.C. Elston Elk. Central 2 8 18 16 OT gone up. 1 feel this has helped the record go Washington Riley 20 32 3 from 2-3 last year to Clay Adams 27 20 20 5-3 this year. — Coach Aldrich Frosh Instant Replay J Freshmen Football 7-1 MHS OPP Adams 26 Schmucker 20 6 Washington 15 Marian 34 Riley 22 21 Grissom 27 6 Elk. Central 38 PLAYOFF St, Joe 8 The freshmen have a possibility of having an outstanding football career if they stick together. — Coach Cromer Brandon Ruth (-32) looks for i 380. I opening in Central ' s defensive lir 1 the goal line The flival score wa Frosh JV Football QCl Sports OO Middle hiller Jennifer Wright contrib- ulcj greatly lo the ti ' .im ' s success. The middle hiUer is the domindle force in the Ifonl row She has lo be quick and aware of what IS happening at all times. Freshman Paige Wlnslour passes the ball lo the setter after a strong serve from opposing team St. Joe. The final score of the game was 15-8. 15-6 ■ — 1 ,IV Instant Replay JV Volleyball 11-2 Elk. Central 15-3 15-7 Elston 15-11 11-15 13-15 Prairie Heights 16-14 15-4 Marian Bremen 15-2 15-9 15-9 15-8 By the end of the LaSalle 15-2 15-10 season I could see Penn 1315 15-12 6-15 Clay 15-0 15-3 how much each St. Joe Washington 15-8 15-5 15-6 15-5 team member had Adams Riley 15-10 15-1 15-11 15-3 improved. Elk. Memorial 1115 15-7 15-5 — Coach Boddy Frosh Instant Replay Freshmen Volleyball 9-4 S.B. Adams St. Joe Prairie Heights Schmucker Marian Elk. Memorial Washington Riley LaSalle Grissom Elk. Central TOURNAMENT 15-8 15-8 12-15 15-10 15-5 15-6 1614 15-9 15-6 8-15 7-15 15-4 15-6 11-15 15-13 15-11 15-7 15-11 16-14 15-5 13-15 6-15 Washington Grissom 15-9 15-11 15-11 8-15 4-15 This team knows how to work hard and achieve their goals. They ' re good kids. — Coach Carlton Belinda McCllah spikes the ball over Ihe net as Terl Snyder and Kristy Gates follow to assist in the game against Adams The final score of Ihe game was 15-10, 15 11. 86 Frosh JV Football Sports IB) ouble Block The freshman volleyball team started their season on the right foot as they won their first game by beating Adams with match scores of 15-8 and 15-4. Fresh- man Katherinc Beehler, set- ter, commented, High school volleyball was nothing like junior high. After winning our first game I knew it would be a long hard season ahead. Defeating Washington was barely done as Cavewomen won by close scores of 16-14 and 1511. After the game was over Michelle Watson, middle hitter, felt much more at ease, Everyone was glad when the game was over because we had given one hundred percent. The junior varsity team also had a great start to their season as they won their first four games. Arch rival Pcnn felt that the Cavewomen ' s winning streak had to be broken. That was what happened as the two teams took to the court. Little did either team know that it would last three close and excit- ing matches, but in the last match the Kingsmen came out on top by winning scores of IS- IS, 15-12, 6-15. Jill Cop- pens, remarked, The Pcnn game was hard and intensely lough, but even though playjng well as a team, we jusi couldn ' t hang on. Team Captain Jenni- fer Wright said, We learned to be a team on as well as o(( the court. The off-court part was essential to Mishawaka volley- ball. Still, we know that we had a long way to go and were looking forward to the challenge. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf JV VOLLEYBALL Front: Teri Snyder, Kathryn Mangelsdorf, Nicole Vanjlager, Jill Copp rn . Pcnn VonStetina, and Kristy Gates. Back: Jenny Anders. Belinda McClish. Jennifer Wrighl. Stephanie Gleissner, Sarah Hibschman. Karyn Gold, and Coach Jean Boddy FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Front: Mgr Missy Williams. Nicole VanPoppel. Kalherine BeeWcr. Mi chelle LeVequc, Jennifer Dorbin, Anna Caldcrone. and Paige Winslovi. ' Back: Mgr la Schroedei. Amy Borsodi, Michelle Walson, Vicki Deeds. Angic Long. Shelli Troyer. Susan Klact. and Coach Dale Carlton. Frosh JV Footbai! Q ' 7 Sports O Opt-nin9 up Ai ihc ' ball llics pa t ihcm . Danielle Mahaffcy. Carin Zle- llixkl. .inJ Kriall Kovach. Debbie Hr.ch com.-i (rom bchmj lo p.i , Itu- b.il! 10 th e wlltff With u-.it5 of d%.-foaI. bul .ilso prldi ' of • ; . vof..! in ihf si.iti ' , Lorl Barton, yam VVIie. Becky Klein, .tnj Coach 1 Varsity Instant Replay Vanity Volleyball 35-4 Regional MHS OPP Norlhwood 15-6 159 Maitan 15-2 153 Adams 15-9 15-3 Bremen 15-7 150 Serai-State LaSallc 15-4 154 Plymouth 15-2 15-4 Penn 151 15-3 Michigan City Rogers 15.2 15-2 Clay 150 15-0 State St Joseph 15-5 15-5 Seymour 15-13 15-8 Wajhington 15-2 15-2 Ft. Wayne Snider 6-15 13-15 Adams 150 15-10 Riley 150 15-4 Elkhart Memorial 151 156 Elkhart Central Michigan City Elston 15-1 15-2 15-11 15-4 The return to Muncle Invitational Ft Wayne Snider 315 1115 the final game Anderson Hlghlan{ Ben Davis 5-15 15-4 615 15-6 of the IHSAA Peru St. Joe Invltatlona 15-4 1 15-4 state tourna- Penn Adams 153 15-4 156 15-8 ment was a fit- St Joe 15-3 LaPortc Double Dual 151 ting reward for Prairie Heights LaPorte 1614 150 15-4 15-5 their hard work Highland 15-8 15-2 Marrlllvlllc Invitational and dedication. MerriMville 1510 15-3 War .iw Griffith 152 15 3 15-8 15-7 Our seniors McCutcheon 1614 Fort Wayn« Invitational 915 lb 11 have left some Adams Belmont 15-8 15-5 15-7 15 4 big shoes to Dwenger 15-3 156 fill. Muncie Burns 15 8 1618 111 IS S«ctlonal Concord 15-12 159 Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central 152 15 5 15 1 15 5 Doc Shriner hnu.ing their talent as Ihev are up (or a double block in the ga Mahaffcy and Becky Klein. 88 Varsity Volleyball Sports UDouble Bump Indianapolis was the final des- tination of the Cavewomen this season, People kept telling us that being at State was hard to repeat, but as a team we never believed that. We always knew that we could make it to State; it was just a matter of how much we wanted it, recalled Pam Wise. This meant LaPorte and Semi-state was where the Cavewomen would be spending the first Saturday in November. Outstanding performances over Plymouth and M.C. Rogers gave the girls a Semi-state title. They had put the long road behind them and could now prepare tor the state finals in Indianapolis. At the Ben Davis gym on No- vember 14th. the girls entered the gym anxiously awaiting the day ' s outcome. It really fired us up when we walked in the gym and saw the Mishawaka fans cheering for us, expressed Carin Zlellnski. During the first game they came out on top over Seymour with 15-13, 15-8 scores. In the evening the girls returned for the finals. They fought hard, but Fort Wayne Snider fought back a little hard- er. The Intense struggle ended as the Cavewomen fell to Snider with scores of 6-15, 13-15. The team ended their regular season honoring its nine seniors on senior night by beating M.C. Elston 15-2. 15-4. This was Mishawaka ' s 72nd NIC win. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf I ' m here! yells the outside attacker as Amy Rauch sets the ball for a perfect kill. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front: Mgr KniieKovach. Student Traint-f Jenny Dahlin.andSlu.:. -,,n 2nd: Pam Wise, Tracy Amos. Debbie Hesch, Lon Barton, Julie Balhjc, Carin Ziclinski. and Peg W|5 ? B clt: Ath Tra.r.or fctob Shnner. Coach Dale Carlton, Coach Jean Boddy, Becky Klein, Danielle Mahatfcy. Krisli Kovach. Amy Rauch. Belinda McOuh. Coach Steve Anderson. Principal Robert Smith, and Ath. Director John Danaher. Varsity Volleyball Sports 89 Q) ouble Cross At the beginning of the season both cross country teams camped out at Tower Hill. Da- vid Rienke, sophomore, re- marked, Up at the dunes we sat around the fire and talked about our goals for the season. This helped the Cavemen win their first two meets. Tom Fean said, It gave us a good boost and was a confidence builder to show us we had a chance to be- come a contender for section- als. In the Sectionals the Cave- men ran to hold a 3rd place title. In Regional action the boys placed 3rd ranking over Riley and Clay who both outran the Cavemen during Sectionals. The Cavemen ' s season ended with GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY Front: Mgr Tammy Hutson. Leah Ann Adams, Jean nine Duvall. and Karen Lanham. Back: Kim Hail-Kryder, Melissa Young. Jennifer Walson, Kelly Veal, Robin Easterday, Jennifer Friedman, and Coach Adams. BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY Front: Kcilh Speckman. Tom Fein. Tom Gamble, Mawlaka Nlshida. and Mike Morrison 2nd: Drew Johnson, Jim Bradbcrry, Wes LaFlucT. and Mike Lidgard Back: Coach Hendricks, David Jansson, Jeff Tate, Steve Lanham. Jerry Bowman, and David Relnke. 12th place at Semi-state. At the close of the season the girl ' s cross country team held a record of 5-10. Running to a quick finish against Marian, the Cavewomen boasted the first three finishers which gave them an edge over the Knights. The team ' s season ended af- ter placing 9th in the Sectionals which was one place short of ad- vancing to the Regionals. When the season ended fresh- man runner Jennifer Fried- man said, Overall, 1 think we worked hard, did the best we could, and kept a positive men- tal attitude. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf 90 Cross Country Sports (f ?-  Kf §- w(f j3 MV RunniT L.-nh An 1 Ad to mnkt ' Iho% - - A:.-i ! ■ •1 iu (iniih line Only one more mile !o go (or MHS run ner Mike MorrUon. Girls Instant Replay Girls ' Cross Country 5-10 NEW PRAIRIE INV 14ii. Elk. Memorial 49 15 MHS OPP Penn 49 15 St. Joe 30 25 SNIDER INV, 12th HOKUM-KAREM 7th Washington 15 40 John Glenn 17 42 Adams 17 44 Plymouth 44 15 K.CK 2nd Riley 25 31 GOSHEN INV. 14th LaSalle 15 50 SECTIONAL 9th Clay New Praire 31 29 24 26 The girls were M.C, Elston Marian 33 19 22 38 very competitive. Elk. Central 31 25 — Coach Adams Riley 24 33 Boys ' Instant Replay : Boys ' Cross Country 10-4 MHS OPP St. Joe John Glenn Plymouth Riley LaSalle New Praire M.C. Elston Clay Elk. Central Marian 22 19 40 29 22 35 15 23 27 22 37 43 19 26 37 20 50 32 29 39 Penn I ' ' ■. Elk. Memorial 35 22 Washington 15 48 Adams 22 35 SECTIONALS 3rd REGIONALS 3rd SEMI-STATE 12th The best record since ' 83! — Coach Hendricks Keith Speckman leans lo inch ahead of Tom Fc (f(g- f(f-  f(i Crosscountry Ql Sports - -I- Cocch LeRoy .innounccs the lineup and pfoctrduftf for the match against New Prain ; Number thref singles player Susan Bundrant practices her backhand dur- ing h.-r v..um JD b ' lor.- th ' Ni ' w Pr.iiri. ' — Boys ' Instant Replay Boys ' Tennis 5-9 LaSalle 5 Marian 2 3 MHS OPP Penn 5 Plymouth 2 3 E. Noble Invitational 2nd John Glenn 1 4 Clay 1 4 Washington 5 SECTIONALS Riley 4 1 Clay 1 4 Adams 5 M.C. Elston Concord Invitational 1 5th 3 Strong in exp cri- LaVille 5 encc! Elk. Central 5 Elk. Memorial 3 2 — Coach LeRoy Girls ' Instant Replay Girls ' Tennis 6-9 New Prairie St. Joe Clay M.C. Elston Warsaw Laporte LaSalle Elk. Memorial Charger Invitational Adams Penn MHS 4 1 2 1 1 2 2 3 5th of 8 3 OPP 1 4 3 4 4 3 3 2 2 5 Riley Washington John Glenn Elk. Central Marian Peaked at tourny time! — Coach LeRoy Senior Rob Stlvci relurns the ball over the net with his backhand to keep the ball in play in the match against Marian. QO Tennis 3 Sports UPoubles Raring to go with their rac- quets, the boys ' tennis team set out to the courts this fall. They began the season with a tough loss of 2-3 to Plymouth. Josh Vogcl, sophomore, comment- ed, The match was a heart- breaker. We fought hard, but came up short. As the Cave- men beat Riley 4-1 on their homecoming courts, they showed the Wildcats what it means to be in Caveman Coun- try. Senior Bryan Baetsle felt it was a great match. He said, John and 1 played until the end. We won the tie breaker in the third set. The boys completed the sea- son with a record of 5-9. Team Captain Scott VanDenburg stated, I feci that the team im- proved and was more competi- tive this year than last. The girls ' tennis team opened their season with a W against New Prairie. Doubles player Gina Mast stated, It made us feel pretty good to start the sea- son off with a win. Kristin Coolman added, We worked hard to prepare for the season ahead of us. The winning makes it worth it! The girls lost too many matches with a score of 2- 3 than they would like to rt- member. One of those was against LaSalle. Kim Ross re membered, They had some good girls. A loss always hurts, but when it ' s thai close it hurts more. by Kathryn Manqelsdorf BOYS ' TENNIS Front: Daryn Lceper. Dan Jernlgan. Doug Gcrmann. Chru Kyle. Cm Richardson, and Bryan Baetsle Back: Coach Bob LcRoy. Scon Williaim. John Margraf. Josh Vogel. Rob Sriver. and Scott VanDenburg. GIRLS ' TENNIS Front: B«tty Huynh. YuChin Choi. Susan Mittlei. Michell« Waljon. Jcnniier Horvath. Liz Schroeder. Paige Winslow. Enn Suens. and Brandy Ycalcr Back: Coach Bob LeRoy. Kathryn Mangelsdorf. Susan Bundrant. Knstin Coolman. Joni Tobolski. Sonia Saros. and Kim Ross. Tennis Sjjorts 93 ©ouble Flip At the sound of the gun. the girls ' swim team dove into a new season with a bang! Their first meet was against New Prairie. It was a close meet, but the Cavewomen pulled ahead in the end winning 87-84. Jennifer WIsemen said, We had hoped to pull ahead of New Prairie more than we did. since the year before we killed them! The swim !i ' (m wasn ' t just made up of swimmers; there were also some excellent divers. Diving was only one of the eleven swim events. It took a lot of practice and muscle power to perform the different dives. Both the girls ' team and the boys ' team had to practice and hold their meets at the Y.M.C.A. The MHS pool was not complet- ed for the swimmers ' use. Su- san Mittler said, 1 wish it was; maybe next year when we are in the new pool we can interest more girls to join the team. The boys ' season, which was in the winter, got off to a big splash with an 89-81 triumph over Clay. Yet, the Cavemen record slowly went down with a one point loss to Elkhart Memo- rial. The Chargers defeated MHS 84-81. Wes LaFluer said, We had a good attitude to- wards our swimming, but when we lost by one point to Elkhart we really got discouraged. We were down for awhile but got ourselves together to beat Bre- men. The guys defeated Bre- men 91-83. Bill Woolley said, I thought our swim team had a good sea- son even though we had a cou- ple of down points. by Mara Strantz [i(iN s SWIM Fro It: Jon Frceland. Chad Deitchiey. Mike Anderson, and Brandon Ruth Middle; iVi Wool c ' v. Jason Masters, J.R. Jones, Ti m Spainhower. Shawn Bolingcr, anc c- ' i ■: ' ■: V . T. ■..■!.■ Back: Mil e Zorn. Lindsey Kintn er. Bill Pemberton, and Doug Lighty mm. GIRLS- SWIM Ffoni: Mary Jo Spalding. Kristin Coolman. Jennifer Wiseman. Debbie Fr.-«l.ind. Suwn BundranI 2nd: Rcnec Purcell. Trisha Hcrshbcrgcr. Kim Ross. Kim Frye An.la Smith. Kclli Hoke. 3rd: Cheryl Huff. Martha Elli, Trixy Taylor. Anna Waelbroeck, Michsllc Vinson. Tanya Clemcnti Back: Assl. Coach Cathy Coda, Kcrrie Innman. Susan Mittl«r. B cky Green, Kim Gropp. and Coach Mary Tcclcr. 94 Swimming Sp ' rls ..A .1 ., I Doug Llghly swims tfi ' eslyle in Ihc pool ,.l Ihc Y M C A Ptacllci ' was lu-ld IhcTc bfcausf Ihi- new pool was noi complelL ' d. Tanya Clemcntl shows olf hvt swim ' ming Iccfiniqu . ' by doing oni of ihc hard ' est swim siroki ' s. ihi- buiu-rlly li is oni ' of the hardest strokes because ' it uses •irm muscles th.it aren ' t usually usi ' d Girls ' Instant Replay Girls ' Swim 6-8 Riley 73 96 MHS OPP Penn 37 46 New Prairie 87 84 Goshen 113 57 Northwood 74 97 LaSallc 119 52 Clay 69 103 St. Joe 97 75 Elk. Memorial M.C. Elston 80 63 92 109 Ending with a 6-8 Elk. Central Adams 55 95 116 77 record was a good Concord 71 100 season, Washington 114 — Coach Mary Teeter Boys ' Instant Replay : Boys ' Swim 7-11 S.B. Clay Elk. Memorial Concord M.C. Elston Elk. Central S.B. Adams Wawasee Plymouth Bremen Washington New Prairie S.B. Riley MHS 89 83 53 65 63 72 46 75 91 98 104 69 OPP 81 84 118 107 109 100 126 96 83 68 65 102 St. Joseph Marian Penn Goshen SB. LaSalle Northwood bl 61 57 87 78 62 16 4 115 68 94 109 The season went better than I had ex- pected. — Coach Mary Teeter Early morning practices force Bill Pemberton to make a cold splash mio ine p«.. ai the YMCA, .. ,„=f ,,ff Swimming Sports 95 Weight Lifting After a long awaited completion of the new gym. MHS students started to get in shape. They ran and did aero- bics, but the main at- traction in the gym was the new weight training room. Mr. Shriner said. The cost of the weights was over 52,000 dollars. The students and others who use the weight training room will have to take care of it so it will last. The weight room is full of weights for every part of your body from legs on a leg press to shoulders on the shoul- der press. Glenn Far- Icy said, I lifted weights during first hour. After basketball was over 1 used it after school. The weight room enabled MHS ath- letes, students, and teachers to stay in good physical condition. The weights weren ' t just for the guys either. A lot of girls used the weight room, too. The girls used it for various reasons such as getting in shape for sports or just staying in shape. Jennifer Watson said. 1 used the weight room because it helped me stay in shape and get ready for track sea- son. Also, it gave me something to do after school besides watching TV. In addition, an indoor track was used with weight training. Run- ning on an inside track cut down on worries about the weather and foot or ankle injuries that could be sustained outdoors. by Mara Strantz Joe Grleslnger trains on the bench press, one of the new machines added to the new gym, while fellow classmates Ryan Benjamin, Steve Shedd, and David Slzemore watch with encouragement Powder Puff Power Powder puff football was a fun annual sporting event at MHS. Be- yond its traditional value, it let the girls of MHS have a chance to par- ticipate in some friendly inter- class competition. Traditionally, the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior teams formed a few weeks before each year ' s powder puff game. Each team had its own stu- dent coaches, practice schedules, tactics, and boy cheerleaders. As in years past, the event proved excit- ing for all participants, both fans and players. Senior coach Dave Van de Walle, said. The girls were great! They could really get K: Me The 1987-88 senior powder puff team takes their uniforms and enthusiastic school spirit ? out before the exciting game to show off mean when they ' re fired-up. Sen- ior Stephanie Shroyer said, 1 had a blast. It was great to make some of our own plays. Steph- anie Krempec added, It was fun! And that ' s what counts. Each team had its own colors and jerseys. There were approximately twenty girls on each team although the size varied from class to class. This event, which occurred some- time in October, was just as impor- tant to the guys who viewed it as an opportunity to show off their tal- ents as cheerleaders, coaches, an- nouncers or scorekeepers. This year the sophomores won. Admission to the game was free, by Ron Jagger 96 Time Out Sports It ' s Official: Mr. Shriner Is First To Use Pool Robert Doc Shriner was the very first person to take the plunge into the new pool. The date was March 9, 1988; the time was approximately 9:00 am. Doc approached the pool and SPLASH! He said, The water was very cold, around 64°. so my swim was short. You may wonder why Doc was the first person in the pool. Well, the answer is simple. Doc said, I spent a lot of time in the planning and construction of the pool and 1 selfishly appointed myself the first person to go in. Doc was awarded a special stick figure trophy by Mr. Gerard for being the only person in the entire universe who can say, I was the first in the MHS pool. Congratulations, Doc! Robert Doc Shriner finished his to hit the waves at MHS, 1 as the very first person c Managers, trainers, and scorekeep- ers were an important part of sports. Without them, sports ' events could not go on in an organized and safe way. Managers handled everything from fixing a shoe lace to organizing the uniforms. James Kalil said, Being a manag- er was a hard job. The players were sometimes hard on you, but they usu- ally appreciated us being at the prac- tices and games. I hope to be a manag- er next year. The managers would run errands for the coaches, get the uniforms ready for the upcoming game, and find out where the players were if they were not at practice. Josh Vogel said, Managing the bas- ketball team was a great experience for me. I got to know the players and the coaches and learned a lot. The trainer ' s job was bit different CO 0) CO (0 c 03 than the managers. The trainers worked alongside of their trainer Rob- ert Shriner (Doc). A big part of the trainer ' s job was taping. Jenny Dah- lin said, Training takes a lot of time away from your personal life, but it was also a great way to make new friends, along with learning a lot about athletic training. The managers, trainers, and score- keepers followed the team to the games on the vans or buses. Jill Hart- Icy said, I liked being a score keeper for basketball because we always were at every game, home and away. I also learned more about basketball. Score keepers also kept the stats for basket- ball. Beth Chldlster stated, It got kind of confusing because the game got going really fast but it was a lot of fun. by Mara Strantz As manager to the varsity football team. Jamca Kalll repairs a helmet Managers also got water- bottles for the team members, cleaned their uniforms, and attended all games on the side- lines to cheer on their team Time Out C ' 7 Sports 1 1 r airstyles What happened to your hair? That was a question that Rob Tribbey, junior, heard quite a few times. Different haircuts could be seen throughout the school and sports gave an added reason for them. Rob stated. During football season it was extremely hot! When we practiced all day long under the sun with our pads and helmets on, the heat would get to you. The long- er your hair was, the warmer you would be. By the end of the school year the mohawks had grown out and gone out. It was time for a new style. Flat- tops seemed to be the rage for those involved in sports. Everyday a differ- ent boy could be noticed walking down the hall with a little less hair than he had the day before. Spiked hair was also a hot item. Todd Brown said, I liked it short on the top, but shorter on the sides. It was easy to take care of ecause there wasn ' t much there. Some people liked the out-of-the- ordinary styles, but others didn ' t. Ryan Benjamin remarked, Who cares? If I like it that ' s all that counts. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf Rob Tribcy sports one of the latest haircuts of the 80 ' s - the mohawk. H !■ 1 JC s 1 IK3r r ,ry, ki L -T ;« 5i d-i i-r .v Si ( 1 K St -L Ml T[ Lll If M 1 Even In bad weather, the Loyal Mishawaka fans come out to support their Rainy Day Games The 1987 MHS football schedule brought loyal fans to the field during a number of games where uninviting weather prevailed. Many regu- lar-attending fans often experimented rain, winds, and near-zero temperatures; a few games even came with light snow or sleet. Dur- ing these games, one was likely to see small groups of friends and families huddled or clumped together under an umbrella. Some- times, several small groups would move close in an attempt to form a type of roof with their partially overlapping umbrellas. Senior Susan Bundrant explained that although the rainy games were cold and wet, she enjoyed them just as much as any others. She said, It was always neat to see all the colorful umbrellas scattered throughout the stands. Both Becky Klein and Danielle Mahaffey agreed that they also liked rainy games. Malin Ridder- stad, an MHS foreign exchange student from Sweden, simply said of rainy day games. They were fun! by Ron Jagger 98 1 me Out Sports Volleyball Goes To As the Cavewomen traveled down to Indianap- olis for the state volleyball finals, they took some time out to enjoy them- selves. A pep session was held in their honor which started with introductions of each member of the team, giving each of them their moment in the spot- light. A representative was on hand from our arch ri- val Penn High School to wish our team good luck. Even the Mayor Robert Beutter was in attend- ance. Take State! were the words that echoed through the halls that week as the team pre- pared. It was hard to con- centrate on school work that week before we went to State. Everyone was ex- cited, as well as a little bit nervous, and all we could do was think about playing volleyball in Indianapolis, said Pam Wise. As the week went on, Friday, the day of depar- ture, came closer. The girls arrived in Indianapolis Friday evening. KristI Kovach remembered, After arriving in indy there really wasn ' t a whole lot of time to be nervous. We explored our hotel, got a last minute bite to eat, had a team meeting and then it was lights out. Following the evening game on Saturday, our team returned to Mishawa- ka with the big weekend behind them. The score of the final game against Fort Wayne Snider was 6-15 and 13-15. We were win- ners with second place, by Kathy Mangelsdorf •Al the pep session before State, the 1 )8788 Mishawaka V- ' . llevb.--.!; team hold? ihc b.arncr from Ponr H:gh Scfieol washing rhe down at State. Time ' ' Spo ;;; 99 njuries Injuries were a troublesome but some- times unavoidable fact in sports. Euery- time an athlete practiced or played in a game, he or she took the chance of en- countering an unexpected fall or twist. Injuries at MHS ranged from a twisted ankle to a broken leg. There were even a few dislocations. Rich Wood suffered from strained ligaments in his shoulder during the game against Michigan City Elston. Rich explained, A line call was mixed up and a defensive tackle hit me; I was out of the game for two weeks. Nick Hartley said. I think there are so many injuries in football because it is such a contact sport. Injuries occurred in all sports. Mark Taylor suffered a broken leg during a soccer game against Washington. Mark ' s teammate Aaron Zender explained, Mark was going for a shot on the goal and a defender tried to block the shot. Mark got tangled in the other player ' s leg. He was out for the rest of the sea- son. Tracy Amos suffered an injury to her knee. The injury first took her out of basketball and softball. After a knee oper- ation, she couldn ' t continue to play vol- leyball. Tracy said, My knee will never be 100% again and I will never be able to play sports again, but I hope to one day coach volleyball because 1 really love it! It was evident that injuries happened to the best of athletes. An injury could put an athlete out for a day or for an entire season. by Mara Strantz Senior qujrlc-rback Rich Wood suf iered an injured shoulder in the game against Michigan City Elston. Team phy- sician Doctor Macrl examined Rich ' s shoulder 100 Time Out Sports Wrestling is the only sport and the only sport for us real men. — Bill Schalliol Robin traveU Easterday catches some shut-eye as she to an away game. Kevin Branham is sidelined due to an injury received during practice. He tore ligaments in his right knee. Along with sports came away games. A lot of time was spent on the road going to schools which were not so close by, such as Go- shen, Culver, and New Prairie. What did those athletes do on that cold or hot bus for hours at a time? Adam Miller said, Sleep. There ' s not much to do unless you bring a Walkman. Sleep also re- lieved my stress and nervousness before the game or meet. Jason Monroe said, I had a good time during track, especially when the team was singing and dancing in the vans or bus on the way back from Wilson Park. Sometimes the trips took so long the bus had to stop at the local Mc Donalds to fuel up before their re- turn trip to MHS. Jenny Rags- dale said, 1 liked to go to the away games when we stopped to eat because it gave us a chance to talk about the game and go over new cheer ideas. The teams did not always have to ride the bus. The athletic depart- ment purchased maroon vans dis- playing the Cavemen name on the side. Mr. Danaher said, There was a time when students of minor teams had to find their own trans- portation to the away games. Since the purchase of the vans, teams that could not fill a bus could ride in a van. The vans also took teams to tournaments when the team would have to stay over night. In that case a bus could get expensive. In the summer the vans took the cheer- leaders to cheerleading camp and state fair. All in all were buses or vans pre- ferred? Kristin Coolman said, I really preferred the vans. They were much more comfortable and when your team was small and couldn ' t fill a bus, you could all ride together. by Mara Strantz Have You Ever Been Injured During A Game? Yes - 20% No - 80% ' i :. wi a CO c O Have you ever wondered what it would be like to run in the Boston Mara- thon? Well, being part of the cross coun- try team was similar in many ways. You had to be able to make it through tons of people at the beginning of the race, and you had to set a good pace for yourself in order to finish with the best. This year ' s cross country team had an interesting season. Sometimes the sun would be shining during their three mile course and sometimes the rain would be pouring. Melissa Young, a sophomore who received the Most Improved award, described what it was like at the New Prairie Invitational by saying, There were about 175 runners competing. It was freezing cold, and it had just finished raining. At the start we had to sprint to get a good position, then during the long race we had to try to keep a steady pace while running through the mud. Robin Easterday, a freshman member of this year ' s team commented, It always seemed to rain when the course consisted of mostly sand and dirt, which made it a very messy experience! This year ' s MHS cross country consist- ed of nine members. Being a fairly small team there was a strong bond of friend- ship and trust among each member. You never had to worry about what other people thought if you didn ' t finish in the top ten because the team was al- ways nearby cheering you on throughout the race. They would await for your arriv- al at the finish chute, remembers Kelly Veal, a sophomore member of the team. Kelly was also selected as captain for next year ' s team. Our dedicated MHS cross country team may not have won every meet, but the support, hardwork, and friendship made them one step ahead of the rest. by Jennifer Watson The Boston Marathon? No. The New Prairie invitaitonal i 1 example of how important and dangerous a cross country start can be. Half-time Entertainment Entertainment at sports events has. for many years, been an area of great interest to MHS sports fans. The 1987-1988 school year was not. by any means, an exception. New sources of half- time diversion were being constantly sought. From the MHS marching band, to baton twirlers and junior high cheerleaders. this year ' s sports patrons were exposed to a wide variety of half- lime performances. Many shows, like the frisbeccatching dog pictured here, were greatly appreciated. bv Mara Strantz The unltnown dog caught frisbees for the football game. ring crowd at half-time during a 102 Time Out Sports Keeley And Cornett Go To Russia MHS wrestlers Tom Keeley and Charlie Cornett were chosen as part of a group from Indiana to go to Russia to represent tfie United States in a show of premier wrestling talent. They were to leave July 28, 1988. for a two week stay. The cost of the trip was twenty-two hundred dollars. Charlie and Tom both agreed that it would be very exciting and challenging to wrestle in a foreign country. Tom was also recognized for having more pins in two years than anyone has at MHS and is expected to get the third year record easily. Tom said, I am really happy to have done this well; I hope to soon top the three year record. Charlie had more wins in four years than anyone else in the history of MHS. Charlie said, I feel very privileged to hold this record. by Mara Strantz Charlie Cornett takes the referee ' ; opponent. to pin his The High And Low Cost Of Sports BASKETBALL School Uniforms $ 60.00 Warm-ups $ 80.00 Socks $ 2.00 Supporter $ 2.00 Practice gear $ 42.00 $208.00 Athlete Shoes . . . . $50.00 Insurance . . . $10 00 $60.00 1 GOLF School Golf Balls $ 17.00 dozen Bags $ 45.00 Shirt Jacket $ 40.00 $130.00 Athlete Clubs $400.00 $ 75.00 Shoes Insurance $ 7.00 $482.00 GIRLS SWIM School Suits $20.00 Warm-up $45.00 $65.00 Athlete Suits $20.00 Goggles $ 7.00 Cap $ 4.00 Insurance $ 7.00 $38.00 TENNIS School Uniforms $25.00 Warm-ups $45.00 Tennis Balls $13.00 dozen $83.00 Athlete Racquet $ 85.00 Shoes $ 45.00 Insurance $ 7.00 $137.00 FOOTBALL School Helmet $105.00 Shoulder Pads SI 00.00 Jersey $ 22.00 Practice Pants S 10.00 Game Pants S 23.00 Gurdle Pads $ 12.00 Thigh Pads $ 8.00 Knee Pads S 6.50 Scrimmage Vest S 3.50 GFootball $ 38.00 $328.00 Socks 2.00 $330.00 Athlete Shoes S45.00 Insurance $10.00 Practice pack Mouth piece $ 1.00 $86 00 I ime O ' Spo ' „V103 ©ouble Dribble The varsity basketball team was Seeing Double in ' 88 as ihey defeated the Penn Kings- men twice in one year! They first dominated the Kingsmen 62-60. Mark Benner made the win- ning shot at the buzzer to put the Kingsmen team and fans into shock. Mark Benner said, This was one of the most excit- ing games of the year. Everyone wanted this game; it was a total team effort and everyone de- serves the credit. The second defeat of the year took place at the holiday tourney. In the first game the Cavemen defeated Elkhart Central 62-56. After this win the boys ad- vanced to the championship game against Penn. The Cave- men didn ' t let it go down to the buzzer in that game; they defeat- ed the Kingsmen 68-60. Glen Coach Bill Davidson watches the intense ac- tion of the Caveman team as he plans the next play. Fairley said, Since this was our second match up with Penn, we really wanted to beat them by a lot. Luckily everyone was playing well and things fell into place. Near the end of the season the Cavemen defeated 13th rat- ed LaPorte. Don DeCraene said, The win against LaPorte was an upset! We played well as a team and the crowd really stayed with us and gave us the extra boost we needed. The regular season ended and the Sectional games began. The first game was against Riley. The Caveme n defeated the Wildcats 80-62. They then advanced to the second game where they were defeated by LaSalle 47-56. by Mara Strantz VAKSITY BASKETBALL Front: .Josh VogoL Don DeCraene. Mark Adams. Rich Wood. Mark Benner. Steve Lanham, Steve Dothin. ,ind Mik.- Frilj Back: Coach Craig Schcu. Thad Johnson, Phil Mumaw, MatI Brown. Glen Fairley. Steve Gruler, Phil Fowler. Lanco Hcmtl. and Coach Bill Davidson. 104 Boys ' Varsity Basketball Sports Steve Lanham dnvci down court pasl . Ii!.lv.■r lo wt up th f nvxt play Kl(h Wood guards the ball Aqamtf — Varsity Instant Replay Varsity Basketball 12-10 MHS OPP MHS OPP Wawasee 78 84 St, Joe 59 78 New Prairie 83 67 Elk. Memorial 64 74 Marian 71 65 Riley 80 55 Plymouth 70 60 LaSalle 79 76 Penn 62 60 Warsaw 65 89 M.C. Elston 59 64 Clay 69 72 Elkhart Central 62 56 LaPorte 70 65 Penn 68 60 Goshen 49 51 Elk. Central 64 66 Riley (Sectional) 80 62 Northwood 97 82 LaSalle Washington 102 72 (Sectional) 47 56 Adams 60 72 The seasonal highlights includ- ed 2 wins against Penn, the sec- ond for the Elkhart Holiday Tour- nament Championship and a victory over 13th ranked La- Porte. — Coach Davidson Mark Benner pulls Ihc ball down while tcammalc Sir play started to domjnatc the Kingsmen • Gnil«T J.ails lo help him gel lh« nexl Boys Varsity Basketball 1 fA C. Ig) ouble Team The J.V. team had a season full of ups and downs. Their sea- son began with a loss against Wawasec They were defeated 48-59. Todd Brown said. We had a combination of juniors, sophomores and freshmen play- ing on one team. A lot of us hadn ' t played together before. The guys soon got together to Jofoat New Prairie 55-34. Bryon Woodward said. Our shots were falling and everything was going our way. We played a high tempo game and never gave them a chance. The season was good and bad; the Cavemen had many wins with a few sad losses. One of the toughest of them was the game against Penn. The game went right down to the final sec- onds, but at the end the boys were defeated 42-43 Shane Bctzer said. We did not play up to our capabilities. It went down to the wire, and we weren ' t hitting the shots when we needed them. The freshmen team started a new season with new teammates and a lot of new challenges. Their first game was against Ad- ams. The boys were defeated 34 59 Matt Coolman said, 1 think that we weren ' t quite ready for the game. We didn ' t execute the plays and were off on our shots. As the season went on the players improved but the scores didn ' t. The boys only won two games during the season. They defeated Munster 50-47, and Grisson 52-45. by Mara Strantz JV BASKETBALL (L to R) Shane Betzer, Dave White, Todd Brown, Marvin Brown. Chad DeVaull. Dave Richards. Jeff Tate. Larry Peak, Bryon Woodward, Coach Kent Adams. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Front: Brian Dentine, Andy DcKcver. Andre Derrickson, Tim Hull. Mike Wisvman. Scott Shaver. Back: Coach Chris Robertson, Chris Brothers, Troy Mason. Matt Coolman. David Pierce. Doug VanPoppel. 106 Frosh JV Basketball Sports Sioll Shaver .illimpli lo lip Ihi- ball into lliL ' bd ki ' I to icow against Elkhart Memorial whik- Matt Coolman wails for the rfbound Todd Brown lookt for ihc open man ,. i ...r,,.. Strvr Dorbin it.- n..- ,- JV Instant Replay JV Basketball 11-9 St. Joe 59 44 MHS OPP Elk. Memorial 57 60 Wawasee 48 59 S.B. Riley 67 29 New Prairie 55 34 SB. LaSalle 52 41 Marian 56 27 Warsaw 38 51 Plymouth 55 57 SB. Clay 40 55 Penn 37 40 LaPorte 58 40 M.C, Elston 42 34 Goshen 38 54 Elk. Central 45 37 Penn 42 43 The JV team h ad Northwood Elk. Central 64 58 44 49 a lot of talent. S.B. Washington S.B. Adams 64 47 51 45 — Coach Adams Frosh Instant Replay Freshmen Basketball 2-11 MHS OPP Adams 34 59 Elk. Central 25 45 St. Joe 36 50 Memorial 38 62 Clay 52 64 Grissom 52 45 Marian 27 46 Munster 50 47 Schmucker 44 46 Riley 37 46 Washington 57 72 LaSalle 51 71 Elk. Central 29 38 The record was a bit disappointing, but the boys put forth a lot of effort through the entire season. — Coach Robertson Larry Peak drives in towards the basket past Riley players for a shot at a lay-in. Frosh JV Basketball 1 fjY Junior Amy Rauch plays a lough de- fense in the Riley game by trying to gain possession of the ball. Senior Stephanie Shroyer intensely watches the ball in hopes of preventing her opponent from shooting Varsity Instant Replay Varsity Baske tball 12-10 MHS GPP Concord 45 46 M.C. Elston 49 77 New Prairie 52 41 Elk. Central 43 33 Wawasee 55 36 Washington 69 49 St. Joe 55 56 W. Lafayette 44 55 Valparaiso 51 67 Penn 47 64 John Glenn 56 37 Marian 69 25 LaSalle 51 59 Culver M.A. 58 33 Elk. Memorial 39 65 Clay 59 47 Riley 49 57 Adams 42 40 SECTIONAL Adams 72 61 St. Joe 82 72 LaSalle 52 42 REGIONAL Northwood 40 56 Sectional Champs — Super! — Coach Carey Debbie Hesch hows thai the winning docs not come without making the baskets. 108 Girls Varsity Basketball Sports % ouble Foul Squeak, squeak, squeak, was the sound that passed through the gym this winter as the basketball teams put forth the extra effort and hours. The girls ' varsity team was only one of the teams that contributed to the squeaky shoes on the gym floor. At the start of the season the girls took a little time to adjust to the new coaches. Amy Rauch reflected, Adjusting to new coaches is always difficult at first, but as we all pulled togeth- er, the easier it became. We also did more exercising than we did in the past. Senior Stephanie Shroycr added, It took lots of patience and time to adjust to our new coaches. We all gave 100% during practices and games and in return they gave us 100% of hard work and ef- fort to make us the best. It did not take long, for the LeahAnn Adams at- tempts to recover the ball after it has been knocked from the hands of our Cavewo- men. Cavewomen to play some bas- ketball and win some games Af- ter the first two losses the girls won their next four. Midway through the season the Cavewo men had a record of 5-4, but they were not ready to give up, and they were still competitive in every game. Debbie Hesch commented, When our oppo- nents heard they were playing Mishawaka they knew they had their work cut out for them. Winning and losing a few games in the last half of the sea- son the girls managed to end the regular season with a record of 10-8. The girls did not feel that the season ended with that 10-8 record. They went on to win the Mishawaka Sectional, but were defeated in the Elkhart Region- al. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: Anne Lie. Kim Raes. Slephame Shroycr. Leah Ann Aaams. Lon Barton, -juiic bair,; . ana Carin Zieiinski Back: Coach Mil e Breske. Debbie Hesch. Amy Gill. Danielle Mahaffey. Kara Hamilton. Amy Rauch. Becky Klein. and Coach John Carey, Girls Varsity Basketbai! 109 Kim Rae penelrdtcs past Ihe 10 sec- ond line lo start the next play. Dribbling past the Bla2er defense June Nagy looks (or the shot or an opon JV Instant Replay JV Basketball 9-6 Riley 36 44 Concord M.C. Elston MHS 30 22 OPP 45 52 Adams 23 25 Culver 37 18 New Prairie Elk. Central 48 37 34 32 The girls were enthu- Wawasee 50 32 s iastic, played aggres- Washington St. Joe 55 45 23 50 sively, and most made Penn John Glenn 31 43 42 27 a committment to LaSalle Elk. Memorial Clay 60 39 46 40 34 17 continue ' — Coach Golba Frosh Instant Replay Freshmen Basketball 5-8 Marian Riley Plymouth LaPortc Elk. Central Grissom Northwood St. Joe Schmucker Goshen MHS OPP 26 18 30 22 17 27 19 24 15 22 17 28 18 29 29 17 56 23 25 30 Grissom Elk. Memorial Goshen 30 29 20 54 26 33 The girls showed ini- tiative when they were playing. They played well together ' — Coach Farrell Sarah Lance breaks through the Riley defense to take a jump shot. 1- r Frosh JV Baskctb iU Sports ouble Up The girls ' JV team got off to a shakey start losing to Concord 30-45 in their first seasonal game and M.C. Elston 22-52 in their second. The lady Cavewo- men didn ' t let this slow them down. They showed their true talents by defeating New Prairie 48-34. Shclli Troyer said, Our first two games we were really nervous. The win against New Prairie really helped build our confidence. The girls had their highest scoring game of the year against LaSalle. They dominated the Li- ons 60-40. Melissa Young said, Our team really pulled to- gether during this game. We showed the ability to score and eliminate stupid mistakes. Their final game was against Culver. The girls ended the sea- son with a win, 37-18. Mary Ann Pignone said, The crowd was really against us but Cul- ver ' s skill level was not very high; we took advantage of that and came out on top. The freshmen girls began their season on a roll. They had a streak of three winning games. Their first win of the season was against Marian. The girls defeat- ed the Knights 26-18. Nicole Van Poppel said, 1 think we were really psyched for that game. We all played well and things went our way. The girls ' streak was broken by the La Porte Sllcers. The Cavemen were defeated 17-29. Anna Calderone said, I was hoping we could keep our win- ning streak but we jusi weren ' t hitting. The season ended and the girls were defeated in the first game of the Sectionals by Go- shen 26-33. by Mara Sirantz JV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front: Chris Warmoth. Melissa Young, Mary Ann Pignonc, Kim Rac . and Tracy Schidler. Back: Coach Judy Farrell. Shelli Troyer, June Nagy, Amy Gil. and Virginia Thomas. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front: Lora Snodgrais. Anna CaJdcronc, St:euy McicA.!. Jennifer Dorbin. and Nicole VanPoppe! 2nd: Heather Martin. Becky Green. Stephanie Traver. Km HallKryder. Becky Brooks, and Enn Saer. Back: Coach Tom Golba. Michele L Veque. Sarah Lance. Angie Long, and Amy Borsodi. Frosh JV Bas ■:;:7iii ©ouble Grape Vine Grappling their way through a great season were the varsity wrestlers. After losing nine sen- iors from last season ' s roster, many felt this would be a ye ir for rebuilding. Coach Smith expressed, The latter part of the season I saw one of the best efforts out of any group of guys. At one point in the season they had a record of 5-5 and came back to win the ne. t nine duals plus a first place at Hobart. Re- lurning letterman Lance Beehler commented, I felt that this season would be tough because we had a lot of under- classmen filling in positions that were seniors last year. They had some big shoes to fill. A high point to every team ' s season is the IHSAA state finals in Indianapolis. Retracing his steps to Market Square Arena for the second consecutive year for the Cavemen was Junior Trying to break free from the clutches of his opponent from LaSalle is Senior Mickey Hess. Mickey was awarded the Take Down Award, Co-Captain, and 1st Team NIC. Tom Keclcy. Being runner-up in the state and Charlie Cor- net! placing 4th shows the type of discipline our coaches teach us. When a team has two wres- tlers place at the state finals, the coaches are obviously doing something right, pointed out Keeley. Also traveling to state, besides Keeley and Cornett, was Mickey Hess taking 7th place. Looking back on the season, Sam Bailey remarked, It was about what 1 anticipated. We had some young wrestlers and couldn ' t expect them to be as strong as last year ' s team. Yet, towards the end of the season we could be considered a threat. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf VARSITY WRESTLING Ftoat: Tom Kceloy. Mike Lehman. Matt Mize, Sam Bailey, and Jeff Stephens. 2nd: Charlie Cornett, Jon Kojlowski. Mikf Klacr. and Jim Whclslono Back: Coach Al Smith, Mickey Hess, Daren Hess, Tom Laymon, Scott VoivSlelino. Lance Beehler, Rich Anderson, .ind Coach Lance Beehler. 1-j rj Varsity Wrestling iZ Sports (x)mg lor a ptrlccl pin i Junioi Rich Anderson uiing a ii vcfK hull niluit. Kich wji a  ml ilalc qualllu-l Lance Beehler dcmonilralrt hit abilily lo fXt- ' CuU ' a iide heddlock on his oppc nenl from Adams Lance was a iJircc year Idler winni. r Varsity Instant Replay Varsity Wrestling 14-5 MHS OPP Marian 47 20 LaSalle 47 20 Plymouth 55 13 LaPorte 33 20 Delta 28 34 Huntington North 23 31 Elk. Central 59 9 Washington 27 31 Penn 16 44 Elk. Memorial 22 34 Northridge 56 5 Elk. Memorial 39 25 Goshen 39 23 Warsaw 31 19 Concord 40 25 M.C. Elston 39 28 Adams 55 14 Riley 38 19 Clay 36 15 Plymouth T. Dual 3rd MHS Invit. 7th Northridge S, Dual 1st Hobart Inuit. 1st SECTIONAL 2nd REGIONAL 4th SEMI-STATE 7th STATE 10th ' Fantastic finish! — Coach Smith Junior Tom Keeley u.ins his match against Plymouth with a fall T iis was just one of Tom ' s 36 wm for the season which led him lo th ? s-t te finals for the second vcar in a row. v1 Varsity Wrestlir.3 113 % ouble Leg Take Down There is a first lime for every- thing one of which is wrestling for the Mishawaka Cavemen. The freshmen wrestlers, howev- er, did not take long to adjust to this big switch. They showed this by winning their first six meets. Rising over LaSalle with a score of 43-3 the boys felt they had what it took to make a strong team. After the team really got to know each other, we were a pretty closeknit group, remem- bers Ryan Benjamin. The closeknit group was not the only factor to their wins. It took practice, too. Corey SInkovlcs stated. We put in long hard hours of practice. It took a lot of dedication and team work to be the team wc were. All the effort put forth by the Cavemen brought us to a 9-4 season record. The junior varsity team also finished with a notable record. Losing only two duals in the mid- dle of the season the boys held their heads high and finished out the season by winning the re- maining duals with outstanding performance. Never too early, however, are the thoughts of a new year and a new beginning. Kevin Taylor, junior, commented, This year everybody worked together to make it through a decent year. Next year looks to be even bet- ter. 1 really look forward to wrestling on the varsity level and contributing to the team. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf JV WRESTLING Front: Kevin Taylor. Jim Ankrom. Corey Sinkovics. Eric Petersen. Mall Mii.-. jnd Mike Lehman Back: Coach Al Smilh. Tim Boocher. Ron Whitt. Bill D.-.in. Oan Siiemore. Ryan Sergeant. Ty Pope. Chris Young. Jim Whetstone, and Coach Lance Beehler FRISHMEN WRESTLING Front: Ben Rcinoehl. Mike Lehman. Bill Schalltol. Bill Thorn.,,. Cor«v S.nkov.cs. and Aaron White 2nd: James Kalil. Andy VanDewalle. Ryan B«niamin. Jim Stephens. Kevin Cousins, and John Taylor Back: Coach Dave Klndig. Jason Brandenburg. Chris Holdcman. Curt Novotny. Pal Roberts. Brian Werner, and Jim Whetstone 114 Frosh JV Wrestling Sports Pat Roberts plans his siralcgy wliili- preparing (or a lakedown Jerry DomlnUck is allemplmg a sii oul in Ihf mcci againsi LaSalle JV Instant Replay JV Wrestling 11-2 Hiiey 54 15 MHS OPP Clay 54 4 LaSalle 63 8 Elk. Central Washington 42 59 21 6 We wrestled a young Penn LaPorte 35 21 32 50 JV squad, and they St. Joe 59 14 did very well. They ex- Hobart Penn 57 30 12 36 ceeded my expecta- Elk. Memorial 40 29 tions. M.C. Elston 36 34 Adams 66 11 — Coach Beehler Frosh Instant Replay Freshmen Wrestling 9-4 Merriville 18 33 MHS OPP Chesterton 30 36 Riley 42 30 Schmucker 58 5 LaSalle Northwood 45 45 3 26 The group of ath- Elk. Central 39 18 letes we had was a lot Grissom Elk. Memorial 53 29 15 3 better than their Grissom Goshen 48 48 24 lb record indicated. M.C. Rogers 54 12 — Coach Kindig Grissom 24 30 Janior Matt Mize watches his every move while attempting to gain points from his opponent Frosh JV Wrest IS I 15 J Lorl Barton leans towards the finish lino in the 800 meter run. Exhibiting his skill in the high hurdles is Jon Roger in ii track meet al steel Girls ' Instant Replay GirU ' Track 6-6-1 MHS OPP Clay 68 50 Marian 94 23 Riley 60 58 Bremen 68 51 Elkhart Memorial 29 89 NIC 3-5-1 Goshen 51 67 Elkhart Central 26 74 St. Joseph 92 25 The girls team com- Washington Adams 65 46 53 72 peted well and Penn M.C. Elston 33 23 85 95 showed spirit. LaSalle 59 59 — Coach Urbanski Boys ' Instant Replay Boys ' Track 7-4 MHS OPP Marian 98 29 LaSalle 54 72 Clay 91 36 Riley 50 77 Elkhart Memorial 48 79 Goshen 69 58 We had a young team Elkhart Central 49 78 Washington 90 36 that competed very Adams Penn 80 68 47 59 well. M.C. Elston 66 61 — Coach Jones I Greg Blnga the bar in the pole vault in the meet against Clay. 116 Track Sports % ouble Time The girls ' track team started their season training in the new gym, as did the boys They con- ditioned in the weight room and ran in the gym. Angle McCray said, It was tough because there were a lot of other teams practicing and the practice times were crazy. Since the new weight room is so much larger everything worked out. After practicing for weeks both teams were ready for their first meets. The girls ' first meet was against Clay. They defeated Clay 68 50. Robin Easterday said, Everybody seemed really nervous, but excited at the same time. The boys ' track team was on the mark for their first meet. They left Marian in the dust de- feating them 98-29. Adam Miller said, It was a definite confidence builder, plus a chance for some freshmen to score some points. The guys kept running, throw- ing, and jumping strong defeal- ing Clay 91-36. Dung Tran said. I was intimidated, but then I saw the number of ath- letes they had; we knew the vic- tory was ours. by Mara Straniz BOYS ' TRACK Front: Brandon Rulh. Terry Kling. Bill Thomas. Mike Momion. Derek Wieczorek. Wes LaFluer. Jeff Hoskins. Kevin Cousins. Scon Burkhart. Jason Monroe, and Doug Tran 2nd: An Buck. Dan Pauich. Alan Mueller. Brian Werner. Mike Morns. Sieve Lanham, Ryan Benjamin. Masalaka Nishida. David Jansson. Troy Niswonger. Paul Dover. James Kalil (mgr.). and Joe De Dapper Imgr). 3rd: Tim Ford. Tom Fuller. Tom Gamble. Mike Lidgard. Denny Slarrett. Adam Miller. Jeff Tate. Jason Mumaw. Jason Brandenburg. Greg Bingaman. Paul Homann. Mark Adams, and Chris Paslcrnak (mgr) Back: Coach Steve Jones, Asst Coach Bob Ashburn. Andy Ankrom. Bill Dean. Mike Umbaugh. Jim Ankrom. Phil Thornton. Scott VonStelina. Steve Emmons. Josh Krop. Ryan Sergeant. Mike Wiseman. and Asst, Coach Don Hendricks. GIRLS ' TRACK Front: Lon Barton. L.w Gj.iki. a.j L..a A ,w.i,,,i 2na. ;:.-.-. Patterson. Amy Stoddard. Becky Day. Shana Daniels. Miliccnl Soweil. Tracy Bocni e. Katie Kyle. Kim Hali-Kfyder. Becky Green. Layla Simon, and Lu Schumacher 3rd: Kim Kozan (Mgr. I. Daw-n Williams. Ann Buracicu-ski. Beth Graham. Jackie Dakins. Mai Lynn Bice. Jennifer Romfo. Chris Carrico. Michelle Haicn. Robm Easterday. Lori Kinnej. and A sl Coach Judy Farrell. Back: Coach Salver. Lisa Mack. Vicki Deeds. Ang e McCray. Kelly Veal. Melissa Young. Jennifer Watson. Virginia Thorrvas. Mary Ann Vellcman. arvd Kris Groshans. Track Sports : li7 KJ % ouble Header The Varsity Baseball team was off to a shakey start losing to M.C. Rogers 10-7. Jeff KTUSzewskl said, Our first game we were not very togeth- er. It was cold, we comitted a lot of walks and errors. The team did start to make a nice come- back. As the season progressed so did the scores. The Cavemen de- feated Elkhart Memorial in mid- season 6-11. Eric Paul and Jeff Hums said, At the win of this game we hope that we are gaining the confidence and mo- memum for the sectional tourna- ment. The Cavemen were going strong with the closing of the season. The guys blew away La- Salle 12 2. Mike Sidenbender said, We really had it going our way. We played as a team and Eric Paul gets in posi- tion to catch a line drive to third base. had our pitching and hitting in first gear. The guys also had a good game against Riley. They defeated the wildcats 6-2. John Traxler said, Things were go- ing good for us all around. We got some good hits off them and came out on top because of it. The regular season ended and the Cavemen went into the first game of the sectional. The guys were defeated in the first game of the sectional by Elkhart Central. The final score was 3-6. Matt Brown said, The team really tried hard but we just could not get things to go our way. All and all 1 think we had a pretty good season. by Mara Strantz ifeivi sd VARSITY BASEBALL Front: John Traxler, Mike Sidenbender, Greg Werner, Dave Sidenbender. 2nd: Galen Pcllctior, Steve Gruler, Eric Paul, Ron Pelletier, Stormie Van Hoecke. Back: Asst. Coach Jim Gait. Jeff Hums, Travis Ruthruff, Matt Brown, Jeff Kruszewski. Coach Gregg Minegar, Chad Pearson (Mgr.) 118 Varsity Baseball Sports Swinging nt ihe last moving boll Jeff Hums prepafvi for ihe hif and a iptnA to f.rM b.iv.- Jeff Kru«2ewakl -il ' .dvt into home plaic during the gnmi Against Marian which wfli called a He bccauw of darkness V Varsity Ir stant R eplay Varsity Baspba 1 SlH-l MHS 7 3 9 5 10 10 3 8 6 It ' ■ ' • morlai I ' onn 10 4 3 Elk. Cenlral 4 7 SB. Riley 6 2 SB. LaSalle 12 2 M.C. Elslon 3 4 S B, Adams 1 4 SB. Washinglon 2 6 Concord 7 11 8 13 S B. Clay 7 8 Elk. Memorial 5 6 Goshen I l 2 4 Pt nn 4 St .Joo 9 8 Elk Central 4 8 East Noble Tourney F W. South 13 East Noble I 6 Culver Military 5 Elk. Central 3 6 This year was a true c har- acter builder — C oach Gait V V V ., Matt Broun displays his expert pitchirtg abiiily lo strike out Se o jws-t leajr.s J  j a Varsity Baseball Sdo;  119 ouble Play The freshmen started their season with a win over Marian. It was the guys first game as MHS players, and they defeated the Knights 9-5. Mike Buchmann said, I remember how nervous everyone on the team was. After we got rolling we were unstop- pable. In their second game of the season the guys were defeat- ed in a close game by Elkhart Memorial, the score was 6-7. Curt Novotny said, It just got close and we couldn ' t get the runs to come back and beat them. Near the end of the season the Cavemen had a great game against Riley. They defeated the Wildcats 12-7. Aaron White said, Everything was really go- ing our way. We were getting the runs In and we kept ahead. The junior varsity team had an excellent season. They began with a win over Marian 7-1. Mike Creager said, Our hitting was a little shaky at first and we weren ' t playing as a team. To- wards the end of the game we pulled together and managed to score 5 runs in extra innings. Their winning streak contin- ued. There was no stopping the Cavemen. They defeated the John Glenn 12-2. Dave Rich- ards said, We started the sea- son off with a bang, then we got a little tired because we played so many games in a row. But over all we had a great season. by Mara Strantz J.V. BASEBALL Front: Troy Ruthruff. Mike Creager, Dave Richards, Brian Desimone. 2nd: Shane Botzcr. Joe Dover, Bryon Woodward, Jim Gates, Steve Dorbin. Back: Tyrone Pope. Mike Klaer, Mike Fisher. Todd Brown, Kevin Lawhorn. Troy Mason, Coach Bill Roggcman. FROSH BASEBALL Front: Dan Hoobcr, Jason Gcan, Aric M.mi Ivl.n Kronberger 2nd: .lim Ttaxler. Dan RiKIc, Chadd Davis, Aaron White, Andy Vandcwaile, Mike Buch- mann Back: S an Hcrnandej. David Suit, Scolt Shaver. Curt Novotny, Coach Chris Robertson 120 ™ ' ;, JV Bascb; ll Jason G««n prepAie) lo hit lh« ball in hopo5 of A home run al ihe teams home field. Mernfield Park Releasing a pilch Troy M« on  how« hi talent and altempis to itnkc out the op poncnt fej JV Instant Replay JV Baseball 17-7 Concord 3 8 MHS OPP Jimtown 11 6 Marian 7 1 Clay 6 3 Marian 6 4 Elk. Memorial 11 5 Clay 9 5 Goshen 1 8 Elk. Memorial 9 8 Goshen 15 5 Penn 6 5 Penn 6 2 John Glenn 12 2 St. Joe 3 4 Elk. Central 4 3 Elk. Central 1 10 LaSalle 6 7 Elk. Memorial 4 3 M,C. Elston 3 4 Elk Contra! 7 Riley Adams 3 1 1 5 We always win. ' ' Washington Concord 8 3 13 3 — Coach Roggem an . k Frosh Insant Replay Freshmen Baseball 4-6 MHS OPP Marian 9 5 Elk. Memorial 6 7 Penn 3 St. Joe 5 12 Adams 4 22 Clay 11 q Riley 12 7 Penn 7 12 LaSalle 12 7 St. Joe 2 After a slow start the team began to play better all-around baseball. — Coach Robertson AK tttfi tf Mike Klaer tags out a player sliding into base. Frosh JV Bes€ball 1 O 1 Pilcht-r Kristi Draskovlts and calchcr Robin Delllnger discuss what would bi ' most to the I«!am ' s advantage Jennifer Wright anticipates that the ball will come in her direction as she lakes the ready stanze. I JV Softball 7-2 Clay Pcnn M.C. Elson Washington Riley LaSalle Elk, Memorial Elk. Central LaPortc JV Instant Replay ' ' Successful team effort! — Coach Coda (Varsity) Winning Season! — Coach Carey (JV) MHS OPP 16 1 9 2 12 2 13 1 1 2 7 5 13 6 4 7 17 4 Varsity Instant Replay Varsity Softball 17-5 MHS OPP Clay 12 Memorial 3 4 Plymouth 16 LaPorte 7 5 Penn 12 9 Central 1 6 St. Joe 9 6 Northridge 8 1 Prairie Hts. 17 10 Adams 1 11 M.C. Elston 7 10 M.C. Rogers 9 3 New Prairie 12 1 Washington 3 1 LaSalle 7 4 LaSalle 7 5 Washington 9 8 Adams 7 1 Marian 8 4 St. Joe 2 3 Goshen 7 1 Riley 2 1 Senior Chris Snyder prepares to bunt the ball as teammate Tina Hyska watches on. 122 Softball Sports % ouble Hit Running onto the field then back off again, three quick strikes, then sitting on the bench as fellow classmates batted in some runs became the regular routine for the varsity softball team at the beginning of the sea- son. Playing their first two games and making them shut- outs, the Cavewomen felt that they had a winning season ahead of them. Chris Snyder stated, Without the teamwork and spirit we wouldn ' t have been able to pull the first two off so easily. Kim Raes commented, 1 felt it was the determination and dedication that each of us had. We all wanted to win. and where there was a will there was a way. The JV team also made some big hits to bring in a large total amount of points this season. We wanted to follow in the footsteps of our varsity team and show that we had what it took to have a winning season, mentioned Tina Wise. Beth Chldlster said. We always wanted to win, but we wanted to have fun at the same lime. How- ever, win or lose, there were al- ways quite a few laughs to be had. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf VARSITY SOFTBALL Front: Any, - Bogun.j. Tjra D..1.1. bi .i. . .ir,.. .i. ,-,. .if.u ;.-.,., Benjamin 2nd: Tracy Schidlcr. Tara DeBroka. Jill Coppens. Jennifer Wrtghl. Kim Ract. and Caria Van Poppel Back: Coach Cathy Coda. Robin Dcllingcr. Stacy Pctko. Chm Snyder. Kristi Draskovits. Tina Hyska. and Sandy Landaw JV SOFTBALL Front: Carla VanPopp«I. Ten Snydcf. Michelle Sa -ko. and Tma Woe 2nd: Beth Chidisler. Jill Reinochl. Jenny Anders, and Amy Borsodi B ck: Coach Cathy Coda. Missy Kedik. Jamie Johnson. Chris Spychalski. ArxJrea DcLee. Shelly Tioyer. and Asst Coach John Carey. Softball I QQ Sports IZvJ Soph- Eric Norrls keeps the ball away form his opponent. P. ouble Birdie The Cavemen golf team liked eagles, birdies, and even double birdies. They also liked to walk as Scott VanOenburg said, It ' s just part of the sport, and golf is our sport. Coach Scheu thought that this link ' s team was vastly improved as the season progressed. Our Cavemen drove, chipped and putted throughout Michiana ' s finest courses, acquiring sun tans next to none while pursuing this life- time sport. by Kathryn Mangelsdorf Golf Instant Replay Golf 1114 MHS OPP Marian 163 171 John Glenn 163 180 New Prairie 163 179 John Glenn 160 174 Marian 160 178 Washington 179 170 Adams 179 160 Clay 171 177 M.C. Elston 171 173 Kaeppler Invitational 6th Wawasee Invitational 9th Elk. Central 168 159 M.C. Elston 168 158 Bremen 162 203 Penn 180 179 Concord 180 173 Elk. Memorial 183 161 LaSalle 183 194 Marian 183 175 LaPorte Invitational 8th Penn 185 162 Riley 185 156 Marian Invitational 3rd LaVille 168 186 Northwood 168 164 Marian 168 162 Sectional 336 Soccer Instant Replay Soccer 4-11 MHS OPP Elk. Memorial 1 Riley 1 4 Concord 2 b Plymouth 2 1 St. Joe 7 NISC Adams 4 Washington 1 3 Washington 1 4 Clay 2 3 Elk. Central 2 1 Penn 1 6 Much improved LaSalle 4 2 r Warsaw 1 3 team! Marian Gary Andrean 3 5 1 — Coach Rendall Junior John dumb goes lor the perfect header in the game against Adams which the Cavemen lost 0-4 124 Golf Soccer Sports ?) ouble Back Practicing hard, but not win- ning a whole lot of games. That was the story of this year ' s soc- cer team. David Reinke com- mented, We gave it our all. but the winning didn ' t come quite as readily as we would have liked. Eric Norris pointed out, In our area we have some good competition in the way of soccer. We played to the best of our ability most of the lime. The other teams did too. and Ihey proved ihal they had more of It. by Kaihryn Mangelsdorf Deric Eggleston, to land. . watches with anticipatic ■ the ball li going VARSITY GOLF L to R: Dene Eggleston. Mike Zorn. Joe Co hran. Scott VanDenbuig. Steve McCormack. Andy Pavuls. and Coach Craig Schcu SOCCER Kneeling: JcK Kronewiiter. Terry Brown. Aaron ZerxJci. Grant St ii n. Mike Anderson. Craig Lanning. Brad Duerks«n. Eric Norru. John Taylor. ar d Brad St cy 2nd: Jeff Shear. Jeff Cox. Mike Qumb. John Glumb. Dav-.d Re;nkc. Chns Bultinck. 7 J 0 ' K«e(«. Jerr ' King. Travis Verslypc. and Tom Fean Standing: Coach Dav d RendaS. PhJ Fowter. Colt Crutchfield. Mark Taylor. Scot! Fowler. Dino Galciti. Da.-non S nkcrv  . S WooDcy. Ian Jarrett. Jerry Borsodi, and Mgr Kalrc Kovach I Golf ' Soccer S?o ' ■Z 25 f • Fr( So Ju Se Fa. TABLE OF CONTENTS Freshmen 128 Sophomores . 138 Juniors 148 Seniors 158 Faculty 180 Close to 1,800 students filled the halls of Mishawaka this year and each of these students was filled with a goal. Some students shared the same goals, others had their own individual hopes and dreams of success. No matter what the personal goal was, all 1,800 students gathered together each day to fulfill the goal of furthering their education and having fun doing it. Socializing with friends and meeting new people were im- portant factors to successful goals. Drew Johnson relat- ed, I felt that with the help of my friends I could reach any goal I set for myself. Hard work and personal ambition were also important elements of attaining a goal. Everyone should realize their full potential and work to attain their goals, com- mented Margaret Klein. Although MHS was com- posed of 1,800 individuals, they all came together to make the 1987-88 school year the best ever. By Jennifer Swanberg Co-editor-in-chief Cuddling together after school, Mark Adams and Lori O ' Brien say goodbye before departing to go home. 126 ?, People jJi COKE BPK - l Brian Hardy. Matt Waltz. Eric Norris, and Jeff Cox show off tfieir higfitops while eating lunch at 711 Converse high-tops were very popular among students this year with both girls and boys. Divisior, 1 Q ' T Peop!c I LL I FRESHMEN Anxiously awaiting their iirsi day of school, incoming fresh- men feared the big high school and its many rooms and many halls. Getting lost was probably the worst fear that stayed in their minds, along with the dreaded thought of actually be- ing called a freshman. Five minutes between classes seemed like five seconds for the freshmen. It seemed more like a test to see if they could actually make it to their locker, through the crowded halls, and to their classroom; but like everything else, the freshmen were able to adjust to that, well, most of them. English, math, science and physical education were the re- quired courses for the freshmen, which left them only two elec- tives. Most freshmen found themselves either taking a study hall or a language. As the days progressed, fresh- men lost some of that and finally got use to the big monsterous school and were able to find their classes and open their lock- ers without any trouble. How about an elevator pass? This question, along with many other aggravating comments, was probably heard many times by this year ' s freshmen. Upper- classmen took advantage of the fact that new, scared students were entering the high school scene, and it was time to prac- tice all of the rude and cruel lokes that were played on them when they were freshmen. Somehow, freshmen seemed to surive all of the torture of their first few weeks and went on to enjoy the rest of the school year. They came to know each other better and began to get involved in extra curricular activ- ities. Getting involved made the freshmen feel more comfortable and relaxed with the school and other students Being involved also gave the freshmen a chanco After arriving to school. Kim Hall-Kryder prepares herself for he getting the appropriate boolts and notebool(s from her locker. busy day by to get noticed or recognized by older, more mature students. By getting recognized, it gave them a taste of what popularity and friendship really were. Freshmen found themselves interested in the football games, basketball games, and dances. They felt that going to these ac- tivities would make them feel more accepted and noticed by the upperclassmen and their friends. Being a freshmen was a learn- ing experience. Freshmen year was full of many challenges that students were never faced with before. Although freshmen were scared and unsure of themselves in September, when May and June came around they had more confidence in themselves and began to feel a sense of se- curity when they were at school. Mike Buchmann adds, When 1 got here 1 remember thinking as I got in the hall someone was going to get me. Then later I found out everyone was just try- ing to get by like me. The responsibility of being a freshman seemed to mature each student a little and prepare them for their sophomore year and the years after that. Making the right decisions now could have effect on their future, and this was something that the freshmen had to start, thinking about, Mrs. Jaggerman stated, The freshmen have a lot of high energy, enthusiastic, and have many good ideas. Freshmen year will be remem- bered by everyone. Both the good times and the bad times will remain in the minds of stu- dents as they proceed to their sophomore year and beyond. After the freshmen year was over, students felt that one of the four steps to graduation was behind them and in three short years they would be headed out to the real world where they would face both happiness and anxiety. by: Tracy Kronewitter 128 Divison Freshmen Ackk-v Kol ' b.c Altoi.l Mall Andv-.ion, Ktilh AnJi-i on. Mikc Alkirijon. Mik.- Aycock, Vani-svA Do..-t. biiim [l ik -i Tinn f 4ilbo, Lane - Baltnc-t. Ciik-r.., Bain.-ll, Billy Botnhorl. Bob Balchloi, Tim BdlemAn, Bobbit. ' BaIu, Mditu Bdughcr. John Baughman. Diana BaxU ' r. Kalrina Bi ' an. Chad Bean, Laura B -avi-t. Todd Btt ' hliT, Kalhctinc Belling. Bryan Bcniamin Ryan Bc ' nnvll. Randy Be i. Slacic Biosbrouck. Jamc% Biron. Maritrit ? Biron, Monica Borv dt. Amy Boriodi. Todd Bourne. Todd Bowcrman. Tracic Bozvanyi. Paul Brackevcll. Don Brandi- ' nburg. Jaion Brock. Candic« Brooks. Becky Brother . Chn Broughton. Marte Bnjgh. Cmdv Buchmann. Mike Buck, Arthur Buck. ChriHel Buck. Tammi B ' jrkhart. Scott P • -..ki. Joe -..ilph Carter. Stacy Chaplm. MwScUe Chmim. Gary Choi. Yu Chm Oinjlman. Jclf Chrotrrun. Roben Clark. Fred Clark. Tara Ocmcnl . Enn Codicy. Rcjeanrva Cote. Heather Coleman. Btelt Ccr,dor - Pat Ackley To Condor. Freihrr.en 129 Connfll. Hope Conn.;ll. Roberl Conn.!ll. Slacie Coolman. Malt Cotrcll. Patli Coujini. Kevin Cox, Jell Ctanc. Shcryl Creech. Rhonda Cruise, Tina Curry. Pal Curtis, Jell Dahlin. Becky Dahms. Derek Daniels. Chris Danley. Irwin Danley, Philip David, Sherry Davis. Chadd Davis. Daveni ' Davis. Wally DeBroka. Sharla Deckard. Lyn DeDapper. Joe Deeds. Victoria DeGeytcr. Mike Deilchley. Chad DeKever, Andy Delauerelle, Cheryl Dentino, Brian Derrickson, Andre Detert. Frankie Dctcrt, Kim Devault, Chad Dillon. Chris Dipert. Jenill Dominiack. Jerry Donathen. Monty Dorbin. Jenny Duerksen. Brad Dunning. Julie Easlcrday, Robin Easton, Brandi Egendocrlcr. Bridget! Eling. Stephanie Elkins. Angie Enders. Jerry Erhardl. Christy Evans. Paula Ewing. David Fairres. Steve Farkaj. Annette Farkas. Connie Feldcr. Mary Feyos, Kelly Fielder. Kim 130 Connell To Freeland Freshmen Curt Novonty and Mike Lehman display their humorous smiles while enjoying the comfort of the warm sun during football practice ■ Thi- ' oni; thing I thought most importaiM when I first came to the high school was to enjoy my high school years. I also set a goal to get a B average. Slacle BezI I was surprised and also very happy with the helpful teachers and the polite stu- dents. Angle Stickler The first day of school I was looking for the third floor so I asked a teacher and I went in a circle and ended up at his class again. Stephanie Travcr The first day of school I looked at the wrong place on my schedule card, and I went to my 1st hour class Instead of spon- sor. After about 5 minutes I realized I was not in a freshman sponsor; I checked my card and left. - . u n Orctchen Mominee ' i3?fc, V Frick on. Joe Fru ' dman, Jennifer Fuller. Tom Gamble. Tom Galo . Kmty Gay. Barry Gean. Ja on Gctger. Mike Qasco. Jim Goldberg. Charily Gradcleu. Conru) Graham. Mike Grauel. Diana Green. Rebecca Gropp. Kim Grudfinkki. Edward Gumm. Monika Hahaj. Meli}.va Hall. Donald Hall. Tammy Hal! Kryder. K.m Hamilton. Sieve Hammonj. Ttm Hargreave . Mike HarUn. Palrick Hams, DcAnne Harlford. Jenny Hartman. Krtn Harve -. Tabilha Hayci. Jennifer Haacfi. MfCheUe Heltiel. Kevwi Frickson To Heltzel Freshmen 131 Passing period is like a gigantic sale at the mall. Everyone is rushing to find the latest styles at the lowest cost (except at school — everyone is rushing to their latest classes). Christel Buck 1 think Mishawaka is nice; I ' ve seen other high schools and they are not as well kept or as well rounded as our school. I was surprised, because I thought high school would be harder and more scary than it really is. Sean Hernandez The first passing period 1 tripped up the stairs and knocked two seniors over and my shoe fell off. Kim Witt My first day was very embarrassing because 1 did not know where any of the classes were, and I carried my schedule card around for at least a week. Anna Calderone Brandon Ruth contributes to the fun Jason Brandenburg is having while hanging pickles out of his mouth during lunch Hensel, Dawn Heplcr. Jeremy Hernandez. Scan Hershberger. Came Hibschman. Sarah Hicks. Jason Higley. Ryan Himes. Joel Holdeman. Chris Holland. Janet Hoober. Danny Hoogland, Kim Hoover. Stacy Horlander. Deborah Horvath, James Hosteller. Darrcll Johnson. Jamie Johnson. Ryan Jordon. Ray Joval. Angela Kaler. Jennifer Kalil. James Eric Karkiewicj, Tracy 132 Honscl To Karkiewicz Freshmen Konkt ' l, Moll Koorn, Ray Kronbcftjff . Rob«rrt Kujuvutki. MrUru. ' Kijllbi-i9, Pni Kuffk. Oirn Kylf. Knlic LaCAva. Kftrcn Luincv, SflfAh LanchswccrdI, Robert Manly. Anc Manwarrcn. Mtkc Mariiin. David Marlm. Hcalhcr Martin. Scoll Martin. Starla Ma on. Sherry Mason. Trov Masti ' tj. Ja Malthi ' u-j. Shau-n Mawion. Andtcu McCartney. Gary McDonough. Jeff Mclntyrc. LiM McKcnna. Kntty Melton. JoAnn Mclcall. MkMIc Mcacrc. Todd Mikcl. El« Miller. Brad Mitllcr. Susm; Mominec. Grctchen Mormon. M k« Murrrrwn. Loti Mulchler. Meliku MycT . Tom Na to . Mike Nava. Michelle New. Charlie Ncifctomer. Pa1r ck Nitong. Cr3 3 Nillci. Danny Kazmirski To Nilles Freshmen 133 Ni wongcf. Troy Nix. Shawns Novolny. Curt Ovffmyer. Angeletrn Owens. John Pdtano. Lina Parker. Karia PaMernak. Chni Paul. Meredith Pavich. Dan Peak. Larry Peflley. Joel Peppers. Lisa Pickett. Mark Pierce. Behnda Pierce. Todd Potter. John Potter. Sharrj Probst. Juile Purcell. Heather Putman. Christine Pyfer. Mary Ragsdalc. Jennifer Raikes. Kris Rea. Joel Rclhl. Jennifer Reinoehl. Ben Reith. Amy Richards. Amy Riffle. Dan Roberts. Pat Robertson. Jennifer Robison. Mike Rodeman. Sonya Rogers. Dewaync Rogers. John Roper. Karen Rose. Star Ross. Pat Rottenstcmcr. Robin Sanchez. Linda Sapp. Lisa Schalliol. William Scheibelhut. Dan Schidler. Jennv Schlabach. Marilyn Schmucker. Tony Schroedcr. Elizabeth Schumacher. Li Scotl. Kirk Scott. Peter Scott. Rick Scotl. Shawn Sellers. Chns Seiner. Greg S«nff. Chris ft t f f a ff J? t 134 Niswongcr To Scr.ff Freshmen While enjoying each others company afl Ycatcr display their freshmen craziness. chool, Lisa Mack, Robin Ea On the first day of lunch, it was jusi as bad as the first school lunch In the first grade. I also found that the halls were not as bad as 1 thought they would be. Mike Thornton Passing period is amazing. Having (as it seems) ten thousand people running from one class to another without some- one getting trampled to death is hard to do. It ' s like being stuck in a huge traffic jam. Ray Woodruff ' I think passing period should be a little bit longer because the halls are too crowded John Baugher The first day of school I was not too sure about Mr. Freeland when he told us about his sign. You should have seen the looks on everyone ' s face, trying to see if they were the crazy ones. Susan Williams ;rp. Jcfcm ..at. Scoll ■.J.: April •. . L.jrrv ' ' id. Steve 5iiiretj. Corey Shicldl. Rodney Sinc ' . Colleen Sinkovict. Corey • rr, th. Cndy . Jeff Sonn ' U. Wanita Souie. Shonda Souiiey, Ttm Spencer. Katrina ' . nner. David ' cl . Brian ■ : v. G ' en ■Stanley. Rick Stanton. CryttaJ Stanton. SJ erT e Staples. Mark Stauffer, Carrie Steele. Amy Steiruke. Shelby StetTie . JcrvtifcT Stephens. Jim Stickler. Angie Siraub Brook Scnff To -Stra-jr- FreshTien 135 When I (irsl got here 1 was so scared. Right when I walked in the doors I got confused, so I found a friend and walked around for 10 minutes looking for my sponsor room. Chad Rowe ■ The most daring thing I ever did was drop down from Algebra A to Algebra G, while my volleyball coach was my Alge- bra A teacher and didn ' t like people dropping out. Amy Borsodi The halls are so packed during the passing periods. About the only way to get through is to push your way through Jeff Yohe The first day was great. 1 didn ' t know where to go or anything. I was lost the whole entire day. Jim Stephens Denlse Ward shares a laugh with her friends as a jol e is passed around the table during lunch. Sirope. Jessica Suen. Erin Suit. David Suvcr. Travis Swanberg. Amy Swineharl. Craig Swmcharl. Melanie Taylor. John Teeter. Chris Teeter. Jennifer Thomas. Bill Thomas. Brian Thompson. James Thornton. Michael To«dlc. Angic Tran. Tim Traver. Stacy Traver. Stephanie Travers. Chris Traxler. James Trover. Jill Trover. Shelli Vallance. Evelte Vance. Jason Vandall. Jason Vandenborre. Brandy Vandewalle. Andy Vandusen. John Vanhaver. Jennifer Vanpoppel. Doug Vanpoppel. Nicole Vincent. Ray 136 Stropc To Vincent Freshmen f 1 f B Vooidc. M iv Jo Wagamsn, Ji-ll Waglc, Jo. Wogni-i, Nalalir Wallocc. P iula Wallet. Mt-gin Wahctv Jrit Wolu-t5. Mike Waid, Oi-n Ward. Ro9 -f Wartin. Sivptian Waiwn. Mictu-IU ' Wcbci. Du.ly Werner. Brian Whemone. Jim White. Aaron Wiecioreck. Michelle W 9gin , Amy Willamowtki. Mike WiUusmt. Becky Wllliami. Leslie Willtamt. Mclitu Wililamt. Suun Willn. Tina Wilton. Bruin Wtng. Tony Wintlow. Paige Wijeman. Mike Wojciechow ki. Jennifer Wolfe. William ' . ' . ' Amy Wally .f). Ray ' .•,r ,i ' . ' ' j. Jauxi Wroblcwiki. Kevin Ycater. Brandy Yohc. Jclf Zimmerman. Jenny NOT PICTURED Cedric Acker, Tammy Alexander. Lisa Baker. Kent Beldon. Kimberly Benko, Larry Binder. Kevin Blume. Dennis Bryce, Roger Buchner. Chris Chad- well. Steve Davis. Erik Duensing. Carl Elkins. J ' ca Elliot. Jack Gillespie. Mellisa Halbrook. Sherrv Hamilton, Matt Hammons. Tina Hampton. Eric Ha zen. Matt Holmes. Jeff Hoskins. Traccy Irvine. Tra cie Joachim. Jason Kocppel. Chris Long, Missy Lo vitt. Michele Lowel. Tammy Lucas. Clista Marvin Marcie McCartney. Chris McGhee. Scott McK Donald Montgomery. Tonya Neese. Jenny Nijack. Chris Nix. David Pierce. Stacie Priebe, Scott Rey- gaert. Amy Richards. Chalmer Riffle. Tonya Riffle. Deborah Ruttchaw. Brian Schirm. Jackie Shaw. Tammy Simon. Gregg Smith, Robert Smith. Jeremy Snyder. Leslie Soule. Misty Spear. Howard Spra- gue. Donna Stachowiak, Jeff Stone, Rhonda Swartz. Sherri Swihart, James Trobaugh, Michelle Truman. Lisa Urbanski. Tonya Wagoner. Jane Ward. Kellie Ward. Christine Weiser. Tracy Werntz. Dawn Wickizer. Tranae Williams. Eugene Wisner. Kim Witt. Aaron Woolley. DeAnna Worsham. Don- ald Zehner Voordc To Zimmerman Freshme 137 SOPHOMORES The sophomore year could be described very easily in one phrase — the year that former freshmen students started to fit in. After being confused and ner- vous for a year, sophomores were ready to pursue their high school careers with case and with a sense of relief. No longer did they have to rush around searching for their classes; they weren ' t teased about being freshmen anymore, and they knew better than to purchase fraudulent bathroom passes from crafty seniors. As far as being acknowledged by upper-classmen, sophomores made sure that they were this year. They accomplished the goals that were set for them and often exceeded those goals, which made the sophomores known around MHS. A lot of upperclassmen felt that after students were through the fresh- men stage then they could be easily approached without feel- ing pressured. Some sopho- mores still thought that the up- perclassmen didn ' t accept them. Sometimes the upperclassmen treated us like they were better than everyone else, stated sophomore Bobby Stanage. When students arrived at MHS as freshmen, they weren ' t sure of what they wanted out of life. By the time their sopho- more year was over, students had a general idea abut where they were headed. As was the case with many students. Chris Young, sophomore, comment- ed. I want to graduate, go to college, and get rich Sophomores started to en- hance their personalities by meeting many different people and experiencing a variety of sit- uations that may have influ- enced them both positively and negatively. During their sophomore year, students began to set their goals for their high school ca reers. De- ciding what classes to take and % Tyrone Pope listens attentively to the speaker at the student council meeting. Student Council met once a month in the band room to discuss pertinent issues to the school. what activities to participate in provoked sophomores to stop and think about what skills they wanted to gain during the next year. Required classes for the sophomore year included En- glish, math, science, and one se- mester of health. Two and a half electives were allowed so stu- dcn ' ' ' f choose a few classes that they felt they would need for the future or they just want- ed to take for experience. Even though college was a few years away, sophomores were concerned about their grades. Doing well during their sophomore year set the pace for the rest of their high school years. When sophomores attended athletic events such as football and basketball games, they weren ' t found in a noisy little bunch at the end of the bleach- ers as they were the previous year; they were found associat- ing with other sophomores, a few juniors, and perhaps even a senior or two. By attending ath- letic events and other school-re- lated activities, sophomores got a chance to know their class- mates and other students much better. Sophomore Tyrone Pope said. Sophomore year was great, especially football season. Can ' t wait till next year! Athletic events became the main source of socializing this year. By going to games and meets, students gained many new friends. If there was one year during high school that could be re- ferred to as the settling in pe- riod, it would be the sophomore year. Freshmen year was full of mass confusion and uneasiness; junior year was the beginning of college worries and career choices so the sophomore year was a year that students could relax a little, and get to know the people around them and try to fit into the high school atmo- sphere. Out of the four years that stu- dents attended high school, the most challenging year was soph- omore year. Even though sopho- mores were faced with many new and difficult tasks, they overcame those tasks. Instead of looking to others for help, they began to help themselves be- cause they knew that they would have to start taking on new re- sponsibilities in the near future. Sophomores realized that pretty soon they would be expected to accomplish more things on their own and without the help of oth- ers. The sophomore year was the beginning of a teenager ' s maturity and independence. by: Margaret Klein 138 Division Sophomores Aci.cr. Ci ' dnc Ailarn , Ltnda Adiuni, Mark Adnmv Ttucy Adams. Wanda Amachef, Jennilt-f Anders. Jenny Arellano. Pricilla Alei. Almc Audenacrl. Kerry Bau. Tom Baker. Laura Baker. Michelle Baldoni. Ca mcn Balmer. Dawn Bafkley. Michelle Barnelle. Mike Barry. James Bales. Joy Baughman. Tara Bealor. Rachael Becker. Sherry Bcckwtlh. Dint Belcher. Liu Bell. Ourluc B«lla. Bryon Bcldon. Kent Benko. Kim Bennelt, Jeremy Bentlcy. Tracie Beljcr. Shane Bezl. Slelanie Btcck. Tammy Bingaman. Greg Blume. Kevin Boenne. Tracy Bogunia. Angie Bonk. Jennifer Boocher. Tim Booth. Mason Bower. Laura Bowers. David Brennan. Stacic Brewer. Randy Bricc. Dennis Brom. Matt Broughton. Jodl Brown. Bryan Brown. Lu Brown. Todd Bruckman. Law Buckley. Todd Burd. Bngilte Bum . ThcrcM Buy M. Jenny Cackowski. Bfad : ' 11. Scan -•c?cci. Pat Caparcll. Ann Carl. Keith Carpenter. Chrii4y Cavarvsugh. SuMn Oadwell. Chris Chadweil. Chnsty Acker-Chad well 1 QQ Sophomores -1- O J The most fun I had as a sophomore was going to all the games with my friends and cheering on Mishawaka athletic teams. Scott Torzweski ' Being a sophomore felt great. I was no longer at the bottom, and I had more self- confidence than last year Trixy Taylor ■St friends Shana Daniels and Millicent Sowell show that they enjoy ch other ' s company by spending their lunch hour together. Chjmbors. Scott Chidister. Beth Chodiinski. Tammy Ciesiolka. Chris Claeys. Jason Clawson, Dutch Clayton, Jim Clomenti. Tanya Cole. Amy Cok ' man. Chuck Conway. Christie Coppcns. Jill Cousins. Jeff Cox. Gary Culp. Randy Cunningham. Kim Curtis. Mark Dakins. Jackie Daniels. Shana Davis. Steve Davis. Tara Dcardorff. Jill DeBroka. Erik DeBroka. Tara DeCraenc. Eric DeGeelcr. Albert DeLce, Andrea DeMoss. Jessica Desimonc. Brian Dolgos. Ken Donathen. Tim Dorsch. Bill 140 ChambersDorsch Sophomores V; n r K - ■ c a , - r i ' 1 S, £ Kgi-ndorlcf, Angkc Elh. Maiilu Qhoii, Leirtoy Elhi, Davk-n Elmciick. Chtit Emenck. Sluwn Eincrick, Todd Emmcrl. E ic Ernsbtffgi ' r. Mall Emfl. RoMrmary Erp. Mancna Eikndgc. Bob Fall. Mmdy Fafdulit. Tria Fawccti, Su an Fcccf, Jim Gabbard, Arvgic Galvan. Olbcn Gardner. Nicole Gercncwr. Brcnda GcycT. Ron Gtllespic. Jack Oeiuncr. Slepharuc GocUer. JoKn Goff. Lua Gold. KAryn Gorualck. Carlot Graham. Bdh Grave . George Green. Dan Gneimger. Joe Gr 93s. Daru Gucrta. Lon Gumm. AU a Harljell. Charley Hartz. Ell M« nh Hazen. Er c Haien. Tammy Heeler. Stacie Henn. Je ( Hensd. Scon Hess. Daren DovBT-Hess 1 I 1 Sophomores J. Hr J. Heslod. Rich Hoilon, Carrie Hialt. Sandy Hlnion. Christy Hoard. Sylvia Holier. William Hodman. Chad Hoke. Kelh Holdren. Tammy Hollcy. Crisly Holmes. Malt Holl. Kyle Hook. Mike Horvalh. Jenny Horvath. Mike Horvath. Troy Howard. Tessie Howland, Ken Hull. Cheryl Humbetgcr. Jenny Husband. Jennilcr Huynh. Bettv Irving. Tracy Jackson. Melissa Jagger. Tim Jarrelt. Ian Jarvis. Michelle Joachim. Trade Johnson. Bob Johnson. Brian Johnson. Ryan Johnson. Scott Johnston. Scott JoJ- A . Kav. - Keiper. ■ Keiser. DeAnna Kelly. Melissa Kemble. Darren Kensinger. Alice Kenslnger. Mike Kidder. Tracy Kineses. Jason Klnlner. Lindsey Klacr. Mike Kline. Tom Kllng. Terry Knoff. Victor Koelsch. Cindy Kollars. Robert Kolodjie). Cheryl Korn. James Kovach. Katie Kraegel. Paul Kreczmer. Angle Kroncwitter. Becky Krop. Josh Lanucr. Wesley Lacluyze. Michelle Landaw. Phil Larkin. Tracey Lasiey. David Laureys. Ernie Lawhorn. Kevin 142 HostadLawhorn Sophomores t I 0l. 90 Being a sophomore brought more chances to take a wider variety of classes than your freshmen year. Chris Young It felt great to be a i.oph- omore! No one could call me a little freihman anymore and try to sell me an eleva- tor pass. Tina Wise Missy Starliweatlicr looks over a chapter of acco:jnting background Bctli Suit listens to the instructor i:i ,„ .,, V. ' ' i . L yden. Tamt Leepcr. Daiyn Lcichlman. MtckM; Lema. SamanlKa Lcnick. SlacMr Ltdgard. Mike Long. Andc Long. Chru Long. Efin LoviH. Ml«y Lowe. Chn LucKowiki. Launc Ludirvglon, Tami Luurttcma. Kenny Lynn. Angw Magcr . Randy Mammolcnii. Rocco Maivgclftdorf. Kalhryn Manning. Jul c Margraf. Joe Mason. Dau-n Mast. Mark McCray. Adam McCray. Aftg e McKcc. R ck McKenaa, Scon Mcar . Ken McTTTtt. Denni MttchcIJ. Gfcg Mflchcn. Mati Moeun. Than Monroe. Jason Layden-Monroe t I Q Sophomores J.HrO 40 Y Yes Vta! Being a sophomore felt wonderful. I didn ' t have to be a freshman anymore! Mara Strantz I felt great! I felt I was at last a leader to one grade, and I ' m now above some people and it feels good! Cris Richardson Brad Cackowslcl ' s innocent face can ' t hide the fact that he is about to commit the heinous crime of projecting a missile at an unsuspecting student Norris. Eric North, Tara O ' Brien. Kevin Pabon. Marina Parakowski. Tracy Palnaudc. Mike Pearson. Chad Pelose. Matthew Pcmberton. Bi Perry. Peggie Petersen. Eric Phipps. Robert Pignone. Mary Ann Plal2. Chris Plummer. Danny Pop«, Tyrone 144 Montana-Pope Sophomores i t ' Ollcf, l.,M f ' rolilcl, Tfot .i ib. ShciU Kodct. McImi Rnvcn. DdviiJ Hi ' ntOf, Jt-nri Hchmct, Marcy In Hiccliow. Tnio EU ' inkv, Dflvid RcmCK-hl. Jill Kfn(i K ' , Cindy Hi ' ygaiTI. Scoll Richards, Coriry Riclutdt. David Richaidion, On KiKU ' . Tonya Robbmt. Chad Rone. Todd Rowe, Trcnl Roy . Slililry Rulh. Sara RulhruK. Troy Rymar . Don Sampson. Mcliiu Siinchcx. Mary S.)ro . Sonya Schalcr. Tonya Schcl lraclc. Jcnnilirf Schidlcr. Tracy Schildncchl. Chru Schoen. Jennifer Schutz, Shanr an Seggermon. Nancy Sclleri. Richard Sergoanl. Ryan Seiric . Dawn Sharp. Suzi Shapland, Michelle Shearer. Geoffrey Shcrrill. Dorcy Shull2. Dati-n Siiemoro. David Slalet. Pally Slavcn. Dav d Smith. Brenda Smith. Mark Snyder. Becky Snyder. Teri Snyder. Tony Soule. Letlic Sowell. MiUwcnl Spainho fc-cr. Jennifer Spcckman, Keith Spear. Mi 1y SpvchaWii. OiriXine SlarkwcatKcr. Mmy Siebb-.ns. Chnl S!eenb«ke. M«i c)« Stephenson. Ph l Stc -cn . John Potter-Stevens 1 I CT Sophomores -L iv- j9 eot 7jm i jswr jmrs 3 5 Being a sophomore meant I was no longer called a freckled face freshman. Candie Zakrzewski As a sophomore I was not the object of freshmen jokes, but there were still underclassmen jokes. Bryon Woodward David Raven fights the cold weather while listening to s b. ' fore school Stinebaugh. James Stone. Chris Stone. Jeff Strantz, Mara Susan, Gary Sweezey. Tiffiney Swinhart. Sherri Tabor. Roger Taylor. Julie Taylor. Trixy Thompson. Laurie Triotta. Christy Tobolski. Julie Tolbert. Jessica Torzewski. Scott Tran. Doug Travcr. Janet Treash. Chris Troup. Lisa Trowbridge. Dave Trybula. Cory Turlcy. Philip Umbaugh. Mike Urbanskl. Lisa Vanbtuaene. Amy ' andenvoorde, Miko Vanslager. Nicole ansteen. Marguerite Veal. Kelly Verslype. Travis Vinson. Michelle Vogel. Josh l. • — 146 StincbaughVogel Sophomores W.ill i fot ' cU, Annn :i-, Todd Mull Wnid T.-U-M Wnlford iJarr.ori Wnlvon. Jcnnil.-f Wi-av.-r. Bill WiMx-l. Ch.rslriu- Whi ' Uioni ' . Houaid Whitman, Tun Whiu-. Scon Wu ' czon-k. Scon Wllliamt. Angi ' Ia Williamv Kittim Wiw. Denny Wiw. Tina Wiwman. Km Wiwman, Shannon Will. Kim Wood. Tom Woodward. Bryon Woolk ' v. Aaion Yofk. Angu- Young. Chru Young. Mi ' lltu Zakr2i-wtlii. Cjindi Zendvt. Aaron ZiclmtKi. Catin . v.. NOT PICTURED David Baker, Tina Balmer, Greg Boomershine, Dave Cox, Kelly Dallie, Ed David, Debbie DeGeeter, Danlne Dorman, Jane Hard- en, Karen Heirman, Mary Heim, Tim Hemphill. Michael Irvine, Frances Jackson, Amy Johnston, Angela Luurtsena, Ronnie McCall, Jackie McCartney, Ronnie Miller, Geordie Mitchell, Bon- nie Riggle, Barb Schudder, Regina Schuck, William Stone, Chris Talbot, Mike Tarwacki, John Taylor, Rick Zimmerman. By smiling happily as they p€ci around ; . Jennifer ScheUlrate and Michelle Morriton ■ spirit Stacy Lcnkk. i IhciT jop K rT oTe Vonsfefina-Zook 1 I ' V Sophomores X T JUNIORS Some interpreted the junior year as a worry free year, but others felt it was a big step to- wards their future. Actually, junior year involved many important decisions about the upcoming senior year. The decisions consisted of choosing classes, choosing careers, and choosing a college (if they were planning on going). The junior year was a time of thought and preparation for their senior year and their future. Stacy Doyle quotes. My junior year was great, but it took a lot of hard work and dedication to my stud- ies to prepare for my senior year. Junior year was a time not only to make decisions but face reality. It was a time of growing up and learning how to handle responsibilities when faced with them. It was a chance to show just what maturity actually was and how to handle things in a mature manner. Being a junior required taking English and U.S. History, and four electives. The electives could either be a continuation of math, science, or business or other electives of their choice. With all the pressures of being a junior, they did seem to find the time to enjoy themselves. They enjoyed going to football games, basketball games, and dances with their friends. They enjoyed the chance to escape from school work and relax in the atmosphere of fun times and friends. Rosella Portolcsi stat- ed. My junior year was a time of getting closer with my friends, and finally being an upperclass- men. Struggling through junior year was probably the hardest thing to do. but when done, a junior felt as if they could tackle the world. Junior year for most, was considered the most difficult year of high school. Being a jun- ior was said to have great effect on a student and on his or her future. Mike Creager works dilligently to finish his accounting assignment before the end of the hour. Accounting classes were offered to all students at all grade levels. The junior year was a year that will never be forgotten. It will always be remembered. Mrs. Earnhart adds The jun- iors have been here three years and have a good grasp of what is going on. They are more level headed and willing to learn. Grasping the fact that the jun- ior year leads a student into the last and final stage of high school brings a lot of thought into the minds of many. Junior year can be summed up easily. It is a time of maturity, responsibility, and preparation for the future. It will always be remembered by students who felt the change and advance- ment in their lives. by Tracy Kronewitter 148 m f ' ( AAin.v. l-iiuU Akvd i.Jcr. J, in McXitfuiel , bltr[jha .l Ambitt, Koii Anderson. Loii Andftson. R ch Ankfom, Andy Ankfom, Jim Atchi-t. Tun Arnold, Tt-ft-ifl Alklnson, Rcsmo aiw.-(. Aili-tn Bailey, MietuM.-! Ballfy, Sam Baker, Brandy Balmet. Lowell Balmei, Tom Balo9, Bvcky Balog, Trina Baney, Slcp ¥m Barna, Kelly BarnKarl. Crii Barocio. LiM Balchloi, Kirvin Baughrr. Km Beatlcy, Nalalie Beavo. Todd Bchlmg. Mike Bellman, Amy Bellrame, Chntnna Benlord, Sheti Bcntamin, Tracy Benncll, Jell Bennell, Rulh Bergerton, Laurie Berkcy, L ura Bice, Mai Lynn Bodic, Dan Bodlc. Darren Bollr ger, Shawn Bt.ir.ch. K.-.r, Brandenburg. Mid «ne Branham. Kevin Braunidorl. Waller Bre.ler. C.ndv Broa-n. Kralie Brown. Marvm BrowT . Terry Burauewtiii. Ann Burkhan. Shelly Bulchko. Mark Bybee. Brandy CaJdcTOoe. Tim Campbell. Ed Carrko. Oirtj Caus« ' . JennilcT Chijum. Tanetl CJav-ton. Kelly Qillon. Rhooda Cochran. Joe ConeD. Denny Adams-Corrcll Ju r;; us Cox, Angela Crcflgof. Mtke Crulchheld. Coll Crutchdcld. Jon Culp. Chrislinft Curliss. Erin Czarnticki. Jamie Diikins. Sus in Dallif. Kellei Danit ' ls. Bill Day. Becky Dean. Bill DeCk-eter, Debbie Dellinger. Paul Derrickson, Iris Dernckson. Kim Desimonc. Dawn Dillon. Stacy Dipert. Heidi Dodson. Dean Dorbin. John Dorbin. Steve Dorman, Dantne Dorman. Kaare Dotson. Joe Dow. Dawn Doyle. Stacy Draskovits. Tim Duerksen. Scott Dunbar. Sonia Easterday. Jeanine Eberhard. Kim Eggers. Steve Egglcston. Deric Eldred. Greg Elliott. Michelle Emery. Dan Emmons. Steve Epperson. Jenni Evans. Paul Fairchild, Chris Falb. Melissa Falkenau. Kim Fean. Tom Fecce, Diana Fiedler. Lori Fielder. Tracy Figg. Kathy Fine. Krislcn Fisher, David Fisher. Mike Fisher. Phyllis Flanagan. Chris Flora. Tammy Floyd. Jodi Ford. Kalhy Fowler. Phil Francis. Nicole Freeland. Garry Frccie. Adrionne Friedman. Jennifer Frve. K.m Ganser. Malt Gates. Jim 150 CoxGates Juniors GeisU ' l. Cou-v Ghoth, AoiM Ginnnu Yi, Ml Gill, Afny Glumb, John dumb, Mih.- GoclU-t. Com Gou:hk i. Jani ' 1 Gfody. ScofI Gfa  . L HA Gray, Tltlftny Gffnihouu , Crtndicc Gregory, Chris Griags. Krijlin Criggt, Miclu-lli.- Griggt. Vicki Groilwn , Kri GruU-r, SI.-V.- Hack, Chi, Halbrook, Oir.j Hall Krydcr, Chn. Hallom. Dcbbiv Halti-rman, Sholly Hcirman, Karen Hemphill, Tim Henwl, Ro  3 ' ' While listening to Mr. Freeland ' s lecture during geometr ' circumference of her pencil. Kelly Ba Joey Cochrin asks a question regarding hii Engliih a signmonl m Mrs Schellcs Ep- ' - - ' ' - Amy Ri.i.rh glances over her homework I believe the be«I pari of my Junior v  r  • being a member of the Cavemen Cro « Country team It not onlv helped me to Improve mv appear- ance and sel(dl rlpllne. but gave me the opportuni- ty to gain many friendships that villi turely U l Tom Fean The most enjoyable part of my Junior year   • when I uon an aviard from the Scholastic Art ihou It aas really enclllng to see a piece of my art motk In a gallery, and to gel an auard for II Cindy Raab Geisler-Henscl Jun ' ■:l i5i Heroy. An-jflii HcTshbergcr. Tcnha Helton. Erin Hfwiit. Lancf Hobkirk. Angi .- Hodgei. Djirell Holcomb. Dawn Holslon. Jfnj Hoover. Cindy House. Chris Hubbard. Tom Hutchins. Amy Hulh. Gary Hulson. Tamara Ice. Dawn Inks. Cynthia Irish. Debbie Jamrozy. Kyle Jermano. Jennifer Jernigan. David Joachim. Robert Johnson. Thad Jojo. Helen JoJo, Mariam Jolly. Toby Jones. Billy Jones. JR. Katona. Cristi Kazmirski. Mike Kedik. Missie Kceley. Tom K. ' vsor, Jeannine ]£ Wi Belinda McCllsh displays her bubble-blowing skills during ■ Ih.- five minute break between classes The most exciting thing about my Junior year was running in the SrmlStatc Cross Country meet In 1 aPnrle There have been a lot of good times with mv (riends In basketball and track and I hope there are a lot more next year. Jeff Tate •Ive been In Pit Orchestra lor the musicals for two years nou. Ifs very lime consuming, but the experi- ence of It Is very uorlhuhlle. I ' ve also participated In marching hand for three years and I hope to iMtb« i:i.k«. i«« i « i ij itriTi l.i. '  l ix. . 1, I, 1 K Mike l-lslier. Jon Kozlowskl. .md Kevin Taylor enjoy each other s company at halftir nv senior year the best! Erin Curtis football ga I during i 1 CO Hcroy-Keyscr Juniors Ko lowtki, Jon Krteg. ScoM KruuL ' Wkki. Julir Kujawiki. LiM Kuipa, Ron Kyle. Dawn Ladwn, Tfffry Lamb. Jim Landaw. Mtchell« Landrum. Mi y Lanham, Sic L ir cn. Trtcia Lawrence. Jim Unvillc. John Longlcy. Cynlhia Lukowski. Scott dF i £ Lymangrovcr. Chuck Magnuton. Donald Mammon. Lon Rachel Mark. Moniquc Marshdll. Mtkc Martinez. Roy Mason. Cindy Mdslerson. Scolt Mast. Gna McCall. Ron McCliih. Belinda McCormack. Steve McDonald, Janet McDonald. Jenny McGamly. Erin McGookin. Cory McNab. Brooke McNab. Paulette Mellen. Jimmy McIIcr. Mon que Mellon. Mon Cd MtchcU. Amy Miller. Adam Miller. Amy Kalhy . Jc5.s ca Mue. Matt Moeun, Thy Kiel Moeun Juniors 153 Montfl. Ed Moon ' . Krisli Mow ry. Ndncy Murphy. Chru Murrm nn, Bill Laura Nagy. June Robinson. James Romfo. Jennifer Rose. Glenn Ross. Kim Rowe. Carol Ruble. Kim Ruthruff. T: Ryan. Kelly Sackowski. Shelly Sailor. L Sandclur. Mike Savko. Michelle Schifferl. Carrie Schullz. Julie Shanafclt. Todd Shide. Jeff w ' K 154 MonroeShide Juniors i, ' -w l- ' klk b - w- ShiL-liiv Micl.cle Shmak-di-cki-t, Toild ShroH, J ion Shulli. Don Siili;nb ;ndi.-i. David Simon, Layld Slnkovici, Damon Su . ' mof«f. Dan Sko99 . Tfu-ia Smilh, Anna Smilh. Btidgi-ll Smilh, Ja on Smilh. Michelle Snydcf. Karrie Snydfi. Loii Souk ' . Barb Sower . Tfacy Sprainhower. Tim Sporks. Richard Spri93i. Oinion Sla(lord. Marcy Stanage. Sherry Starretl. Denny Sleinike. Shawn Sicmei. Caiuc Sicphcnt. Jell Stoddard. Amy Sulr. Belh Swiharl. Tony Swinchart. Curlit hlv (nt iKc fnolK; !! % I Derlc Eggleston, Joe Cochran. Matt Ganser. Angelo Paino jnd Kevin Branham display ihc wild attire that they chose to wear to the baskethall gam.- ■•During my )unlor year I have Irarnrd .rl( dkl- pllnc and confidence through hj.kelhall Al.o I have learned to respect everyone for uho Ihey are I am really looking forward to my senior year here at MHS. Amy Gill My Junior year was a buay year. Although the Q«li Boul team had a losing season, as a team me really had fun. The French Club progressive dinner aas the highlight of activllles ullh that club rhrlsllne Hall Krydcr ShleIds•Sy. nford Juniors 155 Tate. Mi Tdylor, Kevin Taylor. Mark Teelcr. Ketth TfttT. Sue Thomas. Andy Thomas. Virginia Thomas. Tammy Todd. Paula Todd. Toby Tonge. Tom Tribbey. Rob Turner. Nalc Ullery, Kari VandeGenahle, Caria VandeWielle. Sherry VanPoppel. Carla VanVooren, Sheri Varga. Andy Vcllcman. Mary Ann Vcrongos. George Ward. Scott Warmoth, Christine Warren. Kelly Warren. Noelle Watson, Brent Weaver, Wesley Weber. Pam Wentworth. Mark Wertenberger, Micheic Wezcman. Stephanie White. David z 1. Ar - mm-LuJtk Rob Tribbey sits and twirls his pencil lo Principal Smith ■In my Junior year. I had a lot of fun with my frlrnds In band and French Club, and with my frirndi In olhi-r classes. It was definitely better than sophomore or freshmen year, but I can ' t wait until next year when Im a senior! Diana Kiel The favorite thing about my Junior year was partlc- ipatlnfl In production of Alice in Wondcrhnd This year has been the year I ' ve participated the most and keeping busy has made this my favorite year at David Willi MHS. ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Garry Frceland Jeanine Easterday, and Bill Murmann enjoy the September sunshine in the roturninq to their afternoon classes. 156 TatcWhite Juniors r Wl.iii, Koti WMmm. Uoviii Wlllwns. Dawn Wil on. bill Wilwn. Bob Wilion. Scon Wiwrnon. Shanr Wotnv Biinn Wfighl. Jennilei Yalfj. Tino Young, Aptil Young. Dawn Young. Mike Zimmerman. Rich NOT PICTURED: Dianne Birong. Keith Bogunia, Tammy Cle- ments, Richard Crisler, Jeffrey Finn. Anila Fleming, James Ford, Heather Harmon, Nicho las Hartley, Brian Hartz, Andrea Hudgms, Ml chael Lenyo, Lisa Lovitt. Wendy Maggert, Car los McClinton, James Mellen, Jerry Payne Sherry Peppers, Rhonda Ritter, Michael Sav age, Tina Sissom, Sara Skelton, Perry Tirotla Joyce Vermillion, Leah Ward. Timothy Wolf. During play practice. Jennifer Jermano dcmonttralct her cnlhusiaslic personality backstage tn ihe drct«r)g room Jennifer ' s bubbling personality also showed ihrough the characters she portrays on stage In the plays Whitf-Zimmerman J-jniors 157 Seniors We ' re Ending One Part Of Our Lives And Starting Another! .V: t; Class Of 158 ?: Divider Senioritis Strikes The students in their final year at Mishawaka High School started to experience what is known as Seniori tis after the first few months of school People dozed off in class, stared into space, neglected homework, slept until 9:30 a.m., and came to school during second hour. Many made plans for college and were anxious to gel out of the house, away from parents, rules, and curfews As time went on, seniors grew more and more eager to graduate. When first semester was over, it was hard for seniors to try to study for finals. They thought about summer, beaches, and colleges. It became very difficult for seniors to get motivated. The only thing that kept them going was thinkfng about the day in June when they would graduate. Those with Senioritis began planning for spring break and a senior skip day already in early December People impatiently awaited the arrival of such events as prom and graduation! In addition to looking forward to these events, seniors faced important decisions about college, their future, and jobs. Once these decisions were made, these ideas were shelved until August, for this was the time they would head for college or make a career choice. As the months went by. seniors experienced periodic attacks of Senioritis. During these periods time lagged, and seniors dragged themselves through the daily routine of classes without enthusiasm. Spring break provided a temporary cure of Seniori- tis as many seniors escaped to Florida or other vaca- tion spots. Once spring break was over, seniors began to count down to graduation in earnest. Seniors became excited when second semester finals finally came around but their concentration was limited. The only thing on their minds was graduation. When May finally arrived, the days went by even more slowly. During the final weeks of school, Seniori- tis was at its peak! However, looking back on their school days now that they ' re over, seniors remember all the great times they had here at MHS! by Tina Tague With a sense of iiumor and school spirit, a group of MHS students get together to form the letters MHS. Se.TOrs -irq b eniorJtis X J y Financial Responsibility This was the first year the class of 1988 realized they had to be financially independent. Seniors had to learn how to balance check- books, manage money, and be financially re- sponsible. Many banks in the Mishawaka area offered special rates to these young adults who opened their first accounts. Parents encour- aged their children to be responsible with their money as they would soon be entering into the workforce. So, learning to be financially inde- pendent was an important factor seniors learned this year at MHS. by Jennifer Swanberg Jill Taraskiewicz 160 independence Seniors Steph Krempec and Stephanie Llnson worl on the hoop for the Homecoming game. As seniors they both roaliji ' the importance o( being financially responsible. Leah Ann Adam — Bj iiciball 1, L ' . ), 4. Volleybdll 1. 2, i Tr.ick 1 :. ' , ' ., -) Cioiv CV.untii 4. Powder Pul! 4. N lion l Hcwioi Tammy Adoma JamU- Amador Tracy Amos — Vclkybjll 1, 2, 3. 4. Eloskc-iball I, Siudcni Atlanll!. Asher Bryan Baetsle — Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4, Swimming 1. Naikonol Hon« Son. tv ' . 1 Fnnch Club 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3, Orctwslia 2. 3 Brian Balog — Tf.,ck 3. 4, Band 1, 2. 3 David Barbour — DEC A 4 Kathy Earner Ddnk ' l Bjrru-tte Tanid Barone — Poms 3. 4; Powder Puff 1. French Qub 3. Dean (-.:,■, 1 .: David Barrett Larry Barton — GoK 1, 4, Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Spanish Lorl Barton — Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.2. 3. 4. Soflt all I. 2. 3; Track 4; Waltonians 2. 3. 4: German Oub 2. 3. NalKmal Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4 I Julie Bathje — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Soccer 2 W,i[lon.,ins 2. 3. Lisa Batlz — Spanish Latin Club 2 Judy Beal James Beatty (inno Beavo l.,n . Beehler — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. ; I ' .jiionians 3. 4; National Honor Socicly 3. 4 Tim Bellman — ICE 1 Mark Benner — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Ba «ball 1 Leslie Bickel — Tennis 1; Poms 2. 3. 4. Frerxh Oub 1. 2. 3. Todd Birch — Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Scno. J gJ Adams-Birch Bill Blion — Fooib.ill 1. B i5. ' bdll 1. 2. 4 lalh.-rlni- Hoggs Shrtrv Boi.k — f ' owdiT Puif 4; Softball 4. Jury Bor«odl — Soccer 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Todd Bradley — Wrcsiling 2. Foolball 3. Mall Brown — Foolball 2. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4. Ji-nni Brunt — Choir 2. 3 (_ hjrU- Buck — Track 1. 2, 3; Waltonians 4 .|jnie Buck — Waltonians 3. 4; German Club 3. 4 Chris Bultinck — Soccer 2.3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drum Major 3, -I. N.itinnal Honor Society 4; Music Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Susan Bundranl — Swimming 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; French Ciub 1, 2. National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. Jenni BurkowskI — Volleyball 1. 2; Track 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. German Club 4, Chris Burns — C O E. 4; Choir 2. 3. John Buysse L.da Caddy John Calvin — BTH Vicki Campbell Lisa Carpenter — French Club 1. 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4. D.Anna Carrasco Kim Carter Brian Christman Chris Cleslolka B.-lh Clark — Powder Puff 3. 4; Art Club 1. 3; Yearbook 2. 3 Tracy Clark — DEC A 3. 4 162 BironClark Seniors Tammy Clcm«nl Troy ComXock — N.iiionnl Honoi Sotii-iy ' ., 1 I ' .iii.ui.cii.iiuv: ■loci.-lv ' 1. S.-tr.-l.irv ' 1, fiortid ol Conliol •), Clioii Jt. i. 4, I ' umiS,; .! ■1. All Si.ii. ' Choii 4. Mddtiartii 2. .i. •) Kelly Conery — Pom, 1, D t C A KrUlln Coolmsn — Clu-.tlcadm;) 1, ;;. i. T..-r,r,i 1, S, i. ■) swimmma ' 1, N.iiionjl Honor Soci.-iy i. 4, Fccnch Club ] L ' l-roi ci T E A C H i. 4, Junior Clo« Ollici-r :5 C .jIL-.t, ( .,i,|i -n — Po«.d.5r PuK li, I), 4, Volk-yboll 1. Spar.. i, I . ' J i;-. 1 r.-.i.;r, : ' ., 4. M.stlo !i- -d :i Charlie Cornell — Wrcsllcng 1, 2, 3. 4. Foolboll 1 Ji-nnKcr Creagcr — Spanish Club 3. 4. Alllold 2, 3, 4, Projici Richard CrKli- Crystal Cunningham — Band 3 Shannon Curry Joan Czerniak Jenny Dahlin — volleyball Tramtr 1, 2. 3. 4. Ba ln-ibaJl Tiamoi 3,4: Football Trainer 2, 3, 4. Svuing Oioii 2, Fr. ' nch Oub 4. Thespians 1, 2, 3. 4. Madrigals 1. 2. 3 Daniclli- Dalle Kevin Uanl.-i. Don DeCraene — Football I. 2. 3. 4. Baikclball 1.2. .3. 4. T .vi 3. 4: French Club 1. 2. Student Council 1. 2. Nal« ivjl Honw Sociuly 3. 4 Polly DeHays — Track 2. 3. 4. Pon-dcr Pull 3. 4. Mitkodce-d 2, , Ar- ' .- J, 3. 4 Robin Drilinger — Softball 2. 3. 4 R.ich.-l D.nnv Jcnnilrr Dormer — Swim team 1. Project TEACH 3, Mai Siaid .). ■ ' Kristi Draskovlts — Softball 2. 3. 4 Baiketbafl 1. 2. VoU Vb II 1. Cn rn-.;;-. Cub 2. 3. 4 Jeannlne Duvall — Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Bajkclball 1. 2. Tr,,cr ' ■ T ' ECA 3, 4 Amy Eckert — Tcr.n.s 1. Alllold 1. 2. 3. 4. Debate 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club 2. Qu.ll and Scroll 2. 3. 4. Spanish Latin Out 1. 2. ■ 4 CIcmer.ts-Dear Senior ; 163 Djnlrl Edmonson Donn« Edwaid — Chsorlcdding 1. 2. 3. 4: Waltonian Club 4; eWiin.in Club 1. :;. Powder Puff 1. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling Scorekeepe r 2, 3. 4, National Honor Society 4 Barbara EUcnhart Natalie Emerick — Basketball 1. CO E. O E.A. 4. Glen Falrley — Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chris Fardulls Tony Fershin Jim Fields Jessica Flllp — Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. Jeff Finn Bridget Ford — Powder Puff 2; French Club 2, 3; Band 2; Proiect T E.A.C.H. 3, 4. Tammy Fox — French Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Project TEACH, 4; Library Assistant 3. 4. Deborah Freeland — Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4; O.E A 4 Gina Friedman — Wrestling Scorekeeper 1; DEC A 3. Kurt Friedman Mike Fritj — Basketball 4 Brian Galletti — ICE 4. Thea Gappa — Student Council 3. Jana Gardner — Chcerleading 1. 2. 3: Student Council 1- O E A 4 Penny Garrction Sharon Garrett — Spanish Latin Club 2. Karl Gvlger Ann G«rhold — DEC A 4 Doug Gcrmann — Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Socu-iy 3. 4. Quiz Bowl 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 164 EdmonsonGerman Seniors Troy Clll — Bjiktibdll rfian ,.jci 1, Tlicspiiuis 2. i. 4. Cell (K.I !. li.iii.l 1. :;. :i, •). Svmplionjc Bond 2. 3, 4 Brenda Goebel Mandy Gri-rn — l E C A :i. 4 P.d GrU ' tlnsrr .l.niiv Grimm ( iirolyn Gross Jor Grove Lisa Gucrr — Trjck 1. 2, 3. 4. Powder PuK 1, 2. 3. 4, Piojcti TEACH 3. 4. FC A 2. 3. 4. Nalioruil Honor Sociciy 3, 4. Wallonians 2. 3. Gt-rman Club 2. 3 Jirrv Hagcrty — Football 1. 3 MIchcle Hah | — Chccrk-ading 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. German Ouh 1. 2. 3, Proic ' CI TEACH 3. 4. Nalional Honor Sociciy 3. 4 Sludenl Council 4. Board ol Control 3 Dalona Hall — Cross Country 1. 2: Tratk 1. 2. 4. Powd« Pull 3. 4: Proiicl TEACH 3. SpamJi Oub 1. D E C A 4. Ounpu. Lifi 1. 2 Mlki- Hamilton — Cho.r 1. 2. 3. 4 Stephanie Hamma LUa Hansen Tammy Hardesty Kalhy Hargrcavea Tami Hargreaves Nick Hartley — F Mball I. 3. 4. BaJictball I. Baxtull I. Wendy Harlman Becky Harvey — Proicct TEACH 3 Julie Hayes — Spanish Latin Oub 2: DEC A 3. 4. Project TEACH 3 Ann Haywood Michael Hensel Steve Hershberger — Football 3 GIl-HeTshbcTger Seniors 165 l).-l,ble H.-«h - Volk ' yball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; ■X ,, „ ,:,, .: ; 4, Siud. ' nt Council 3, Chris Hi-.lln Brad Highland — Soccer 1. 2 .lull Hoffman M.lKsa Hoffman Tammy Holtzapple Paul Homann — (Ircheslra 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Waltonians Dana Hoslcltcr — Powder Puff 1. 2; Matmaid 1; Poms 1, 2. 3; Jeff Hums — Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. ..;:nn..l Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3. John Hutchins Joe Huys — D,E C.A, 3. 4; M D,E, 4, Ton! Huys Greg Hysell Tina Hvska — Softball 2, 3. 4. Ron Jaggcr — Track 1. 2; Waltonians 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. N,it,onal Honor Society 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. David Jansson — Homecoming 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4, Drea Johnson — Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2, 4; s..Mmm,n9 1. Student Council 4: French Club 2. 3, 4; F.CA. 2. 3. 4 Jcrrilynn Johnson Kim Johnson Kila Johnson — Cross Country 1, 4: Swimming 3; Track 1. 2. 3. ;, ; t. luh Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4. Basketball 3. 4, Mel Jones Kara KapiarhlnskI — Art Club 4 I rlk K.-ifer John Kemper — Baseball 2. 3. 4 166 Hcsch-Kcmpar Seniors ..ik Kidder ■iry King — Soccct i, 4. d-im-in Club S. Projtci TEACH i Bcky Klein — Volliybdll 1. 2. i, 1, B.-i5ii.fih«ll 1 2, 3. 4, ilin.ill 1 2 3 Gftmon Club 1, 2, ' i, 4. NaiioniU Honoi Sociriy i. M.iik KIdd J. B I Ki.-ln — Md Kloii 1, 2, ' i, 4. NoiioniU Honoi Sociriy S. d.-i Pud 4, Ftcno. Club 3 Misii- d.- ■ f ' ou.dfi Pull 1. 4, Wti-illing S :oick«,.-( M 1 , Pull 2, 3, 4, Fi r-cli Laura Koaelak — Spanish Club 2. Po Club 4 Krlsli Kovach — Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4, Ba.kciboJI 1 2 3 4 ■.,,i;r,r.,,l IC-jnoi Socu ' ly 3, 4 Leva Ko2lowakl Stephanie Krempec — Chccrlcadmg 1, 2, 3. 4, Pounlci PuH 1, _ ' ; ; ' .-.lonjl Honor So ceiy 3. 4 Tony Krleg — Football 1. 2, 3, 4 IJouq Kr .Ici- Kcoi — Baikclball 1. Tennis 1, 2 Tracy Kronewlller — Track Manager 1. Band 2. 3 ,l.llr -v Krus iuiUI — B.M«ball 1. 2. 3. 4 Tina Krus7vn kl — Pom pons 3, 4. Wallonians 3. 4. Tt«asur i Sccrcury -l. Spring Musical 4 Chris Kyle — Tennis 2. 3. 4: Svummlng 2. French Oub 1. 2. 3. 4 Quiz Bowl 4. Nalional Honor Society 3. 4, Ski Oub 1. 2. 3. 4 Shannon LaMonds — French Oub 3 Sandy landau — Soltball 1. Z. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Otchcs- ■:: . J • 4. Ailiold 2. 3. 4: Nalional Honor Sociclv 3. 4 Randy Lange Stephanie Lange — Choir 1. 2. 3 Karen Lanha Ann Lanko - Angel Laydcn Tom Lavmon - — Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4; Track i- 3 --0 eel TEA C H 3. M ikodeed 3. 4. Gerrr.ir Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Fre ich Oub 1. An Cub ' . ' .restlirg 1. 2. 3. 4. Football I. 2. 3. 4 Kidder-Layman Seniors 167 GIna Lee — Sludenl Council 1; Swim Team. 1 Chad Leeper — Bcseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3; German Club Mike Leilaert Doug Lighty — Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 2, 3; Stephanie LInson — Cheerleading 1. 2. 3, 4, Powder Puff 1, 2. : l N iti. n.il Honor Socioly 3. 4. Danielle Lowery — O E A 4 Kris l.undal — F ' owderpuff 1. 2. 3. Wendy Maggert Je(( Maggloll — Thespians 3. 4; Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Treasurer 4: Music Honor Society 3. 4; Vice President 4; Magridals 3, 4; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4, Danielle Mahaffey — Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3. 4 Phuc Mai — Student Council 4; Waltonians 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Karla ManWarren — D.E C.A. 4 .Inhn Margraf — Tennis 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Steve Mazner — German Club 2. 3. 4; Project TEACH. 3. 4; B.ind 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Kim McCall John Melton Steve MelcaKe — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. Andrew Mick Sieve MIkesell — Wrestling 1, Football 3i French Club 3, Siud.-nt Council 4 Sharon Miller — Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Project TEACH 3. 4; C« ' rm.in Ci-ib 4 Ro anne Miner — Volleyball 1. Vespers 1. 2 Alv a Moehle — Basketball 1. 2; Project TEACH. 3. 4i Cmpu-.-. if.; I. 2. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Vespers 1. 2. 3. 4. Dan Morrison — Miskodecd 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; DEC. A 3. 4. Fr.-nch Club 2, Spanish Club 4 170 Lec-Morrison Seniors Phil Mumiw — l-ooib.ill 1, ;i. 1 ■!, Ti.ick I.::, i ■ ' . l;.-.!„i-il.-iil ) ■ . :.M ( „mcii 1. ■ -v rc A 1 :;. :« -i Mkh.-lli- Myer 1 I-..I Myer« — Tu li 1, Band I. ;;, :i. 4 AlllolJ I ' , i 4. U-iman .• ; ; MuMC Honor Soc.H ' , i. 4 K.lli NrK.m — r.nn. ' , 1. IS.ind 1 2 :i, 4, Gi-imwi Qub 1, i :i. Tracv NlchoU Adro.i Nl(k.-I Aiilhonv Nli-spod ianv — So Ci-i :;. : ' .. Bnnd 1, 2. 3, 4 .lull,. Ni.-.,|)od l.,nv — Bond 1 , 2. 3. 4. S C A T S 4. COF. 4 Anne Nordcntoft Wdvni- Obllnger Ann ()D -I1 — Sp.inish Club 2. An Oub 1. 2. Cjunpu. UK- 1. 2. Christina Oswalt — Cro« Counify 2. Funwh Qub I. 2, D E C A ' .. -i LisaOuslcy — Ti ' nnis 3. German Qub 3. Campu Ulc 1.2.3.4 Kcrri Parker — Poms 2. 3. 4. Powdci Pull I. DEC A 3 4 Siu-l.-n. ( .,ncil 2 Eric Paul — Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 P.iulouski , P.iulouski B.ivi-b,ill 1. 2. 3, 4. German Cub .3. An Wendy Paxson — Powder Pull 2. .3. 4. WalloT.uini 2. 3. 4 Galen Pelleller — Foolball I. 3. 4. Bawball 1. 2. .3. 4. Wr -rf!mg John Perry — Band I. 2. 3. 4 tr v I Slacy Petko — S-Aimmmg I.BaskclSaii 1.2 SofthaJl 1.2, 3, 4 Orrr,in Ciub 3. 4. Projccf TEACH 4 Beth PiatkowskI — Debate 1. 2. 3. 4. Ortbeslta 1. 2. 3 4 _ j N,;— V H-- r S ' -cfiv 3. 4 OP. Niki Po lrlaail — Vo;!e%b,-.l; I. Spa. ' v s, ' -. Lal n Cub 1. 2 MumawPo; Semors I ' Rodney Pyburn Kim R 3 dale — Track 1. 4. Student Council 1. 2 Larry Reglna — Basketball 1; Cross Country 1 Ted Relmer — Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Bob Reppert — Football 3. 4; French Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Emily Riley — Track 1; Powder Puff 1; Spanish Latin Club 2. 3; Proiect T EACH. 3: Choir I. 2. 3. Rhonda RItter MIchrle Roblson Jeff Rorle Anne Rothy Sue Rudnlckl — Band 1 Christine Ryan — Poms 2. Council 3, 4. 3. 4; Powder Puff 1. 2; Student Rick Sampson — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2 Rafael Sanchez Tammy Schelle Paul Schmidt — Band 1, 2. 3 John S :hmltt — Baseball 3. 4 Mark Schroeder Chuck Sheldon Stephen Sherk — Football 2. Soccer 2. Band 1.2 3 Can Life 1. 2. 3. 4; Vespers 1. 2. 3. 4 Teril Shicrs — Poms 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff 1.2 4 Valenllna Shlkoakl — Poms 2. 3. 4 Stephanie Shroyer — Swimming 1. 3; Track 1. 2. 3 4 Powdc Puff -l. a,,k.-th.ill 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club 1. 2. 3 Mike Sidcnbcnder — Bas«ball 1. 2. 3. 4. 172 Pyburn-Sidenbcndcr Seniors John Slmft — Swimming 1, If, 3, 4 Dfiiny Sl cmore — Fooiboil 1, 2, 1. 4, Wu-sUing 1 Su nniii- Skcllon — Sollball i. 4 Brian Smith — Mnko Jci.-il :i. 4 Rob.rl Smith St -v€- Smith — Foolball 2. 3, 4 Anglif SmoTOskc Chrl.tlne Snyder — Volleyball 1. 2. Soliball 2. 3. 4. Nsixjnal Honor Society 3. 4. Prom Committee 3 N.i ry Jo Spalding — Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4. TennH 1. 2. 3. 4. lon.il Honor Society 3. 4. Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4. Piom Sloan Spear — Student Council PreudenI 4 Julie Spcckman — Tcnnu 3. Pro|ect T E A C H 3. 4. French Club i, -1, C.impu-, Life 1. 2. 3. 4. Ve pet 1. 2. 3, 4 Kriitle Spllaela — Spanlih Lalin Club I. Art dub 3. Vnpm 2. 3 Rob Sriver — Swimming 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Spaniih Oub 1. 2, Fr.nch Club 3. 4; Choir 4. National Honor Society 3. 4 Jim Stafford Jody Stafford — Tennij 1. 2. 3. 4; Pomi 2. 3. 4. French Oub 2. ' A, Siudont Council 3. National Honor Society 3 Jennifer Stanley — Miskodeed 2, 3 Amy StIebriU — Powder Puff 1. 2. 3. 4. Mat Maid 4. French Club 2. Miskodced 3. Campus bfe 2. Wallonlans 3. 4. I C E 4. Dr.im., 2 Off.cc Aid 4 Grant Sllll.on — Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4 Kevin Siratlon — Football 1. 2; Track 1. DEC-A 3. 4 Scott Suver Jennifer Swanberg — Basketball 1 . 2. Project TEACH 3. Miskodced 3. 4. Editor In Ch;c( 4, a.ind 1. National Honor Sooety 4. Alllold 2. Quiil and Scroll 3. •; Tina Tague — Swimmirvg 1. 2. 3. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff 1. 2. Misk d.-.-d 1. 2. 3. 4. Jill Tarasklewlc2 — Porru 2. 3. 4. Miskodced 3. 4. Editor In Chief 4, Qu.i; jrd Scroll 3. 4 Mark Taylor — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4 SimvTaylor Seniors 173 Bilmi Teeter — Fooib.ill 1. -i; Wreslling 1 Tommy Teetet — Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 4 Amy Thompson — German Club 3. 4. Vespers 1. 2. 3. 4; Qu H-M.: 4 C-imiHis Lite 4 Theodore Thompson Amy Thornton — Tennis 1 . 2. 3; Band 1 . 2. 3. 4; Debate 1.2,3. ■1. f ' lench Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Alltold 4; Thespians 4; National Honor Socieiv 3, 4 Mlchele Thornton — Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2; Softball 2. 3. 4. German Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2 Phillip Thornton — Football 1, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. . . 4, Niiiion.il Honor Society 3. 4, Steve Tillman Angela Tobolsk! — Vollevball 2. 3: Miskodeed 3. Jonl TobolskI — Volleyball 1. 2; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Powder Pulf 4. German Club 1. 2; Student Council 2; French Club 4; Art Club Tom Tongc John Traxler — Basketball 1; eball 1. 2. 3. 4. Tim Turner — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 3. Jeanne Tyler — Powder Puff 3. 4, Georgette Vallance — French Club 2; Art Club 2. 3. Thomas Vandall — Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3; Thespian 1. 2. 3, J m« Van Dc Ge ite Scott Var denburg — Tennis I. 2 3.4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. Music Honor Society 3, 4, David Va ndeWalle — Tennis 1. 2. 3: Project TEACH. 3.4; Student Council 4: Fr ench Club 1.2 3;Q jiz Bowl 3 4; Debate 1. 2. 3; N,!l r nal Honor Society 3. 4. Jim Van de Walle Craig Va idurmen — Basketball 1. Slormie Van Hoecke — Powder Puff 3 4; Baseb 11 Scorekeep- Dave Van Ooteghem — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. Bjikeih.ill 1. Student Council 1. 2; National Honor Society . Shaun Vrlluccl — Plays 3. 4 174 TccterVellucci Seniors Savoni Vrii Joyti- Vi- 1 — b|..nri,-.h Club i scoit Von sietiiio — F ' Kiibnii 1, - ' . . ' .. . r.a. . i i i wi . ihnq 1, :;. :-. Reg W«gle — T.t,!,: 2, I or, 1 1,, J I :). 4, Wallcrtiur,;, 1 , i 4, li.ind 1, 2. 1. 4 Fred W iqn.-r H.dlh.r Warm, — Atl Qub 1. 2. .!. 1, C.OT.pus Lilc 1 , Z. : Mll I.- W.,u.r v ' i l l — Powdcipuli • S,.,tl W.-..V.T — llind 1. 2. 3, Wollonlar.j 1 Shaun Wilsacaucr Greg WerniT — [i .-. ball 1. 2. 3. 4 Chris Werntz Angle White — Homecoming Courl 3, 4. Oui- n 4. Child  play 4, MuMcal 3; Poms 3. 4 Cathy White — Basketball 1; CroMCounlfv l.Chott 3. 4. 1 C E Derek Wicciorck — Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Bajkctball 2. Football 3 Mark Wiec orrk Scott Williams - T.nn.s 2. 3. 4 Pam Wise — Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 National Hooot Socwty 3. 4. Siudent Council 2. 3; German Cub 2. 3. Walloniani 3. 4. PtO)«1 TEACH 3 Peggy Wise — Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. German Oub 2. 3. Walton i.i-s •; 4. Nitional Honor Society 3. 4. Slod vnl Council 1. 4 Jennifer Wiseman — Su.imming 1. 2. 3. 4. German Oub I Theresa Wiseman — Art Club 4 Jeromy Wolford — Art Oub 4 Clara Wood Rich Wood — rV-lrall 1. 2. 3. 4. Bajkelt ! ' .. 2. 3. 4. ,.3(.or- ! Hcnn: S ' -cc!v 3. 4 Jennifer Woodward — oncvbail 1. 2. Sparns C«i 2. D E C A 3. 4 Van-Wood Sen: j; i75 Bill Woolliry — Swimming 4: Soccer 4 Kevin Young — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1 Chrl. Zlegert — Miskodeed 2. 3. 4 Don Zellem Mike Zorn — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; German Club 4, Seniors will do anything to get out ot the building during school hours! This group is no exception as they, too. suffer from senioritis. Front: Joyce Vest, Scott VonStetina. and Jessica Filip. Back: Rob Wright, Clara Wood, Teresa Wiseman, Dino Galetti, Kan Geigcr, Reg Wagle, Thea Gappa, Mitzie Wawrzynski, Fred Wagner, and Shawn Weisweaver. 176 Woolcy-Zorn Seniors Seniors The Next Step As the end of the year drew nearer, the class of 1988 realized that the actuality of stepping out into the real world was finally coming into perspective. If the graduate planned on getting a full-time job, he must have applied for a job that would have given him enough money to support himself and to afford an apartment and or car. If the student wanted to continue his education, he had to choose a college, apply, and get accepted. The student had to think ahead to col- lege life where he would have to be re- sponsible for himself. He now would be his own boss, making his own decisions, disciplining himself, and keeping his own hours. So whichever road the graduate decid- ed to take, he was prepared, and ready to take on responsibility. Senior Phil Mumaw stated, I have been planning for college for a long time. It will be a challenge, but 1 can handle it. by Jennifer Swanberg Jill Taraskiewicz Donny DrCracnc. Giann l-«in«y and Charlie Cornell :xpfcti ihcir cnlhuu asm thai winter i almoil. but nol quiftf, over. OUR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Peg Wise — President. Lance Beehler — Vice President. Lorl Barton — Secretary. Susan Bundrant — Trea The Next Si S 177 Seniors Singled Out For: BEST DRESSED Matt Brown and Tania Barone BEST LEGS Don DeCraene and Terri Shiers MOST LIKELY TO BE MARRIED Tomnny Teeter and Tina Tague ALWAYS BEING LATE TO CLASS Chris Ryan and John Schmitt 178 Seniors Most Likelies MOST LIKELY TO BECOME PRESIDENT David VandeWalle { and Peggy Wise BEING CRAZIEST CLASS CLOWN Sloan Spears and Mary Klodzinski MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan Bundrant and Rob Sriver MOST TALENTED Jennifer Dahlin and Ron Jagger Most Likely to be Famous — Troy Com stock, Mary Jo Spalding Most Forgetful — Dave VanOotegham. Jen- nifer Swanberg Most Gullible — Glen Pairley. Leslie Bickle Most Lovable — Bryan Baelsle. Stephanie Linson Cutest Freckles — Chris BulMnck. Chris Snv Best Eyes — Nick Hartley. Traq Amos Biggest Charmer — Jeff Hums. Michele Thornton Best Sense o( Humor — Steve Smith. Slor mie VanHoccke Smartest — rs r Biggest Flirts — Klodzinski Cutest Prettiest — Kevin Young. Kerri Parker Cutest Couple — Scott Von Slentina and Leah Ann Adams Best Looking — koviti Seniors Most Likelics 179 FACULTY Mishawaka High School stu- dents were very successful this year in academics, in sports, in clubs, and in other extracurricu- lar activities. They excelled be- cause of their own determina- tion and from the help and guidance they received from the teachers, coaches, counselors. and other staff members at MHS. Whenever students need- ed help with a sports-related problem, an academic dilemma. or even a personal problem, they were reassured that their problem would be worked out with the assistance of a member of the faculty. Faculty members played a major role in students lives and were vital to the stu- dents ' success. The jobs of the dean of boys and the dean of girls were to resolve discipline-related prob- lems of students. They handled absentees, tardiness, detentions, and orange cards. The deans also issued late passes and ab- sentee passes for students who missed school for various rea- sons. When asked what rewards he roceived from his job. Mr. Thielking, dean of boys, re- plied. I felt that I got a reward out of my job when 1 was able to help a student solve a problem by working with the student and also involving the teachers and parents when necessary. Mr. Thielking also stated that he en- joyed being dean on most days, but that the job could be very stressful on the days when he had many serious discipline problems. Another member of the facul- ty who was very important to the success of MHS students was. of course, the teacher. Teachers taught us many skills Mr. Thielking. Dean of Boys, discusses the rules and regulations of MHS while a student listens attentively. Mr, Thielking has been a part of the Mishawaka school system for over 36 years. that will help us in our future careers as well as in our every- day lives. In addition to enhanc- ing and refining our knowledge, teachers became our friends. When a student held a conversa- tion with a teacher about a school-related matter, some- times one subject led to another and the conversation became more personal. This was one of the ways that students became friends with their teachers. An- other method was when a stu- dent got help with his home- work. Getting special help during class helped keep stu- dents in touch with their teach- ers Senior Julie Speckman stat- ed, Counselors and teachers had a big impact on our lives because they helped us when we had problems or when we need- ed to talk to someone. Personal- ly, some of my teachers over the years influenced me to pursue a career in teaching myself. Athletes often needed help when preparing for a game or an event. When this occurred, team coaches and managers were available for support and guid- ance. Nervousness was expect- ed before competing and some- times students went to their coaches for advice or for a boost of confidence. A counselor ' s job was a never ending task. Rearranging class schedules, helping students with college-related choices, and planning next year ' s schedules were all a part of their job. Being a friend to students was also a significant part of their career. Many different members of the staff assisted us this year when we needed help. A warm smile or a friendly chat helped us feel that our problem wasn ' t as bad as it seemed. The MHS faculty consisted of more than just people; it consisted of friends. by: Margaret Klein 180 Faculty ADMINISTRATION Mr. Kt nl Adam IsiocMfe Supetmun- •Icfil Mr. Richard Bralnrrd Supfllnl n J.-nl Mt: VtiqinU Cuiiry Bo.ud ot Tluil !■.• SIfmb.t Mr. M«« Eby Aiiiiiani Principal Mr Dak- Lmrnon. Vic.-Pr.-i..l.-ni tl ,„l ot Tru,U-i- Mf. Thonia KUrr ! ' ■ .• ■ Trustees Member Mr. Sl ven MIIU i ■ ■ r.inr Supfrmtendent, i ' c;u !ir,,:l Mr . Carol Patterson Dean o G r  Mr. Emery Pciko Preiidtnl. Board ot Truf!,;f Mr. David RIaner Auitltnl Pnn cip.il Mr. Jerry Seeae AttislanI Sup ' r n Icndenl. Curriculum Mr . Marilyn Shroyer Secretary. Board of Trun ■ Mr Robi-rl Smith Thiclklng . ' . r • Looking like King of Principals, Mr. Smith says. Being principal of Mishawaka High School is better than be- ing king. Mr. Smith wears his crown while performing the kingly duties of running MHS. Mr. Smith received the crown from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bottorff in response to Mr. Petko ' s statement at the opening meeting of school, The king of the principals is back! PROUD Adams To Thielk ng Faculty And Administration 181 Mt. Kent Adams Science Mrs. Pat Al- bert Word Proceaing Mr. John Badry French Mr. John Barker Scier ce Ml. Lance Beehler History Mrs. Jean Bender Nursf Mrs. Florence Benko Bus!- rtfss Mrs. Jean Boddy Mathematics Mr. George Bogart Pre Vocational Educa- tion Mrs. Beverly Borr English Mr. Rich- ard Bottorff Social Studies Mrs. Sheila Bottorff English Mr. James Braunsdorf Mathematics ana Physics f r. Michael Breskc Social Studies and Health Mr. Herschel Bryant Mathe- matics Mr. Tom Budzlnskl Band Mr. Gerald Cannoot Social Studies Mr. Dale Carlton Graphics Mr. Carroll Cecil Band Mr. Ed Chamberlln English Mr. Donald Chlszar Audio Visual Mr. Steve Clason Mathematics Mrs. Cathy Coda Phisical Education Mrs. Willa Cun- ningham English 182 Adams To Cunningham Faculty •• J .1. - ..il Ba While enjoying himself at the French Club picnic. Mr. Badry demon- strates his ability to change from Or Jeckle into Mr. Hyde. GRRRRR Mr. .John Danahcr Alh!r!i(r f fi-i-fo- Mi Bill Davidson Shlh. ' m.u.ct Mr . Cli.r lotte DcBroka Libmry Ocrk Mr . MarrK DpGeeter English Mrs Therc.e DcMart - . - . Mr Dobrzv ' o i« l • •.■ ' ,. Mr. Mike ncy Englifh Mrs. Myrna Earnhai Mi Russrll Eambarl Bookuotf Mr . .luanlia Ern l c i ' nce Mr. Cbarlr Esprrsrth .■-.-. ■ Mr Cindv Fl h r Danaher To Fisher Faculty ' 183 As Mr. Portolese discusses grades with Phil Thronton, he replies, It is a pleasure to have a student like Phil in class. STUDIOUS Mrs. Linda Flora MathematlcsMrs. Doro- thy Fowler Secretary Mr. Garry Frec- land Mathematics Mr. Jim Gait English and Alltold Mrs. Chris Garvin Pre Vocational Educa- tion Mr. Gerald Gerard Industrial Educa- tion Mr. Dale Gibson Counselor Miss Clndl Gill Media Clerk and PomPon advi- Mr. Charles Golba Counselor Mrs. Mar- cla Gregg German Mrs. Roberta Heeter Library Clerk Mrs. Pal Herron Physical Education riora To Herron ! ' Kulty Ml Jo k Mlldrclh Scu-m,r Ml Maiv Moti ' oih f ' lf VocAlional EJacaiMn Mi Rhonda Jackfon Buuneti Hrt. Jan Ja- germaii Lnghsh MKs .lull.- JuhiKlon Sp.inli i and Litlin Ml- I l.-anol Krpplcr f-imi i ' .i ' !; Mr. Mlch . ' l Kllkowtkl An Mr . ElUn Kn - gcr i. ;i .irv Mr. John Long ' • . Mr.. Rlla Lv  n .| •,. .. Mr John Manutiak V .r..- Mr. John Marker .V.dcv Mr. Tom May r ' hyucal Educalton Mr John McSorley English and DrAm.i Mr Sheryl Mellner Enghs) Mr J«v Mllln Miss Anila Nash Science Mis Trr Nelson English 3nd Miskode i Mf Ma Nicholson Home Economta Mr. Willi Nlpmann Social Studlts Mrs. Sue Noonan Engllth and French MIm Sandy Pagna Fnglish and Spanm Mrs. Mary Paul isvr. ' Mn Mrs, Norma Phcnr- gar Counw ' .rr Hildreth To Phc Faculty IOC) Mr. William Phillips MdlbemMcs Mr. Don Portolcse I ' ocjfion.i Mr. Warren RIetveld Uihcm,ilics Mr. Chris Robert- son M.uki ' ting Mr. David Robertson Social Studies Mr. Milton Ross InJuslrijI Education Mrs. Shirley Ross English Mr. Walter Ross Hcillh Mrs. Anne Schelle English Mr. Craig Scheu Mathematics Mr. Louis Schrocr Mathematics Mr. Jerry Shaw Power and Auto Mechanics Mrs. Joyce Sherk Art Mr. Robert Shrin- er Assistant Athletic Director It really is a pleasure working at MHS. The kids make you feel young with all the activities they have such as music, sports, and academics. The staff is pleasant to work with. They and the students all help to keep the school clean and a better place to spend a working day. — Mr. Roger Mumby 186 Phillips To Shriner Faculty Row 1 Mr. Paul Daggy. Mr. Joe Plajer, Mr. John Carter. Mr. Bill Martin. Mr. Warren Chamberlin Row 2 Mr. Jim Aldrich, Mr. Ken Easlon. Mrs. Donna VanOoteghem. Mr. Ferdinand Kretsch, Mr • Inhn Moad. Mr Cleo Livongood. Mr Roger Mumhy Row 1 Mrs, Martha Stalcup. Mrs. Sharon Kyle. Mrs. Alpha VanderHeyden. Mrs. Virginia Ziglor, Mrs. Rita Willingham Row 2 Mrs. Marie Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Kobold. Mrs. Barbara Walter. Mrs Mary Hoover. Mrs. Sylvia Wallen Row 3 Mrs. Use Mason. Mrs. Sara Thorton. Mrs. Diane Bueche. Mrs Sara Jane Layne. Sharon Riddle. Mi. Alvlii Smith Sociiil Sluilic, Mf Sur Soromer Ltt ' infuMi MU Jeanne Spafk% Speciali, luc-iiton Mx . iohni ty ot ll:,i.,i: 1r. Dominic Trimboll HatI Siipervitot 1i. Tom Urbanikl M.Mhrmaim Mr Ro- ion« Van Hoeckc Srctflaiv Mi Rith rd Voorde hufuslrial Educntton Mr. Chuck Wayne VocMono! Mr C ii Wiseman Industrial Am Mr. Matvl Wood Coumelor Mr. George Woolrldg ocijl Studies Mrs. Sue Yerkes Secretary The cafeteria gals en- joy their jobs; one has even been here nearly 20 years. We enjoy the stu- dents and working with food. It is very self reward- ing work. — Mrs. Dorothy Kobold Smith To Yerkes Facultv 187 CI Se Gv Cc Cr TABLE OF CONTENTS Cliff Notes 190 Self-Defense .... 194 Gym Pool Complex 198 Crossword 200 School Spirit 206 iiuui opiui iUU Going to Bonnie Doon ' s for a double dip after a baseball game, stopping at Hardee ' s for a double cheeseburger for lunch, running over to Ran- dy ' s Marathon for a pack of Doublemint gum: these were all ways that students at MHS were involved every day with our local businesses. Without them students wouldn ' t have had so many conveniences made available to them. Open lunch would have been worthless if we didn ' t have our local fast food restaurants and party stores like Subway and 7-11. Going out on weekends, students patronized such city hot-spots as Nightlights, the 100 Cen- ter Cinema, and the local malls. Without these advertisers we would not have a yeeir- book. So we thank all busi- nesses and patrons who con- tributed so generously to our book. In return we ask that students and faculty patron- ize these businesses and thank our patrons. Thank you, advertisers, for your support! by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-editor in chief Jennifer Wright enjoys playing Centi- pede at a local pi2za parlor. Students often went out to pizza places as part o f tfieir weekend activities. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-editor in chief 188 Division Advertisements Julie Speckman and J.D. King have fun at Show Biz with Billy Bob while wailing for their pizza order Not only was Show Biz a favonie eatmg place, but many of our MHS students worked there on weekends. Division Adver1:s€mcr!l , 189 FEMCO 1217 McKinley Mishawaka, IN Cleaning Products Sweeper Repair And Sales MCLAUGHLIN ' S Paint And Wallpaper 417 West 4th Street Mishawaka, IN 255-3220 IPILTILIRaV BIKE SHOP 256-1330 Corner of Main McKinlcy TERRY SARUL ADVANCED INSURANCE SERVICES Auto - Home - Life - Health 13355 McKinley Highway Mishawaka. IN 46545 256-1867 Stafford ' s Hunting Center, Inc. 605 ' j Lincolnway West Osceola, Indiana 46561 (219) 262-2874 (219) 674-6495 Archery. Deer Hunting. Equipment Specialists • Cliff Notes Through the years, Cliff ' s Notes have been a hot item at local bookstores. As a condensation of a book by chapters, the notes explain the book and make it easier to understand. This is what makes them popular with students. However, these notes only elaborate on major events, not on the minor details students are often tested over. Some students think it is an easy way out of reading an entire book, only to find out that they do not know all the information necessary for a quiz or unit test. A group of English teachers stated, Students use the Cliff ' s Notes as a crutch. We want them to think on their own. One teacher called them a brainsoftener. Nonetheless, several stu- dents throughout the year hid their Cliff ' s Notes in their notebooks and under their sweaters away from the peering eyes of their English teachers. — Kathryn Mangelsdorf Today It ' s Chevrolet The Town Country Way CHEVY MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 666 W. McKinley 256-3000 190 S Seeing Double Ads Carol Gray. Rich Wood, and Stormi VanHoecke share their Cliff ' s Notes to help them understand a novel that they are required to read. Literature classes usually required two novels to be read each spring. Some students felt that reading the book along with reading the Notes and listening to class lectures was an effective way to study Catch the wave.Coke •Com CoU; CoU •od  • Djtwtk fUAjtm d % VALLEY AMERICAN St ' s a g ieat bmkl South Bend • MishawaKa • Elkhart MEMBER FO I C Seeing Dojbie Ads 191 John Will President Jewelry Store Card And Party Center 107-109 Lincolnway East Mishawaka, IN Jewelry Store 255-9004 Card Party Store 259-8761 Family Barber Beauty Shop 221 N. Main St. Mishawaka ROGER AND JERRY AND SYLVIA 192 a: Seeing Double Ads Memories The funniest thing that happened to me this year was: The most embarrassing thing that happened to me this year was; The thing I most want to remember about graduation is: The thing 1 most want to remember about prom is: Five years from now I want to be: This year my best friend was; The class 1 liked best was: My favorite teacher this year was: CASE ' printing i2C U ' 6ir. it ' ee; MisnowoKo Indiono 4C6 i-5l 95 (2i ?)25C-3o77 Wedding Invitations and Announcements Graduation Announcements Accessories Winey ' s Specialty Shop Dresses, Sportswear Accessories 122 North Main Street Mishawaka, IN 46544 219-256-6640 Lance Hewitt, Mara Strantz. and Rob Phlpps participate in an English grammar game in Miss Nelson ' s lOA, 6th hour class in room 252. Students were quizzed on the well-known and not-so-well-known grammar rules. TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 9U uihiyu! i ou beicnq. The philosophy at Teachers Credit Union has always been one of service — better service to members than they could ever find anywhere else. At Teachers Credit Union, you are a member. not just an account number. For whatever your financial needs, visit the Teachers Credit Union financial specialists. South Bend Mishawaka — Plymouth Walkerton — Warsaw — Rochester — Valparaiso - Indianapolis 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 Mishiawaka, IN 219-255-4751 PRECISION COLUSION REPAIR CHIEFS E-Z-UNER mbhawaka rtDtRAl SAVINGS -- 1 93 YOUR HOSTS; NICK, TOM PETE Riviera The Finest in Family Dining Restaurant Serving Breakfast, Lunch Dinner 139 W. McKinley Mishawaka. IN 46545 219-255-7717 52820 U.S. 31 North South Bend, IN 46637 219-277-8919 Randy Wanbaugh Class of ■•72 Auto — Home Life WANBAUGH INSURANCE AGENCY Good Student Discounts 804 N. Main Street Mishawaka, IN 46545 us. Phone - 255-9633 WEST END BAKERY INC. Fresh Pastries And Cakes Home Made Bread Daily Give Us A Try 414 W. 7th St. 255-1267 Phone (219) 256-0777 510 Cedar Street Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 FREE DELIVERY Coins JCUJClrij flntiQucs 1£6 No. Moin, Miihauxitia, IN 46544 Phoo« (219) £55-5041 oi.-ij ■ ioo ' ts Coros ■ CoTiics Stomps Records 194 Seeing Double Ads V Self Defense Estimates conclude that a woman ' s chance of being raped sometime over a thirty year period is one in ten. Because of the high percent of victims, rape prevention and self-defense methods were demonstrated by Tae Kwon Do instructor Mr. Hardy to the Pom-pon Corps this fall. Mr. Hardy discussed the realities and the many myths of rape in self-defense, telling them to be calm, confident, and assertive if attacked. Mr. Hardy advised, As long as you do not panic, you have a good chance of escaping. Leslie Bickel said, So many people are afraid to just walk down the street. You do not have to be a victim. The most important thing to know is how to get away. If you can remain calm and remember some simple methods of self-defense, then you should probably be able to escape. Mr. Hardy taught some simple ways to do just that — escape. Even if an attacker is much larger than the victim, there are some simple ways to fight back just enough to be able to get away. No one should ever fight back longer than needed, because it is so much easier to simply startle the attacker into letting go, than to try to stand there and beat him up. All the Pom-pon girls agreed that Mr. Hardy ' s advice helped them, and that this information was recommended for all women. By: Jill Taraskiewicz Triangle Drafting Supply 1021 N. Main Mishawaka, IN 46545 219-259-2459 Wiltfong Moving SlO ' age. Inc. 2612 N Home Street Mishawaka. Indiana 46545 g j ?I9 ?59-8554 ' 219 67-t. 5071 Van Lines Rosella Portolesl and Kelly Ryan help each other understand different techniques of self defense as Ray Morris looks on. Ray helped Mr. Hardy at a local Tae Kwon Do center here in Mishawaka. JEFFERSON MANOR LANES 1504 N. Chestnut Mishawaka, IN 255-5424 119 South Main St. Mishawaka IN 46544 255-6285 MISHAWAKA CAB INC. Phone 219-259-5554 24 Hr. Service 58861 Stale Road 331 RANDY ' S MARATHON SERVICE 1107 Lincolnway East 259-7077 M Marathon Produces — Best in The Long Run ' DEAJ-- SHOP • •■- o:.--  _t PM0NC219-234-e2O NO APPOINTMENT NtCtS«A«T 225 SOjt M.CHiOAta CtNTId C Tt P Ct SOUTH BINC. ISS ' ANA 4SeO ' POWELL THE FLORIST. INC. Flowers For All Occasions 1215 Liberty Drive Mishawaka, IN 46545 (219) 255-2588 DeV ' os Hahn Funeral Homes (219) 255-1474 505 W 8th Street Mishawaka. IN 46544 ns S Mill Street ' ■ .iwaka. IN 46544 OVER A HALF CENTURY IN SOUTH BEND - MIHSAWAKA Bubb Funeral Chapel Funerals For AH Fa.-1h$ Dignified Perwnal Ser - c« 255 3126 2«2 N M?.- . M-o.H3i a-7 Seeing Double Ads 195 p jF Pioneer Federal Savings Loan Association Serving All Of Your Savings And Loan Needs Mishawaka Plymouth South Bend Knox — -- -j Congratulations! INTERIORS ETC. W hat we have, you ' ll treasure. 301 1 LWE 259-7717 E3u y i M Microwaves — Speed Queen RCA Zenith Maytag Tappan Serving Michana for 39 years 218 South Byrkit Mishawaka, IN 255-3133 m 196 Seeing Double Ads Favorite Sayings A favorite way MHS students expressed themselves in the 1987-88 school year was by their favorite sayings. Tessie How- ard stated, Favorite sayings expressed a person ' s individuality and personality. Some of the favorite sayings used by MHS students were 1. Dude 2. Baja 3. Chain 4. Cruise 5. Freshman 6. Jam 7. Chill 8. No Way 9. Bud 10. Bunk by: Robert Phipps f ATIOH Al SUfC7(0 mOMTtCIAHS 503 West Third Mishawaka. Indiana Congratulations Seniors from Joe Goethals Wayne Troiola Sharra Potter. Monica Melton. Leslie LaPlace. Joann Melton. Tina Bak- er, and Melllsa Hallbrook agree that little sayings help students communi- cate and express their personalities. Congratulations To the Class of ' 88 Book World University Park Mall next to Penncys 111 LWE. Downtown Mishawaka Concord Mall, Elkhart YOUR COMPLETE BOOKSTORE Shelley J. Shely Bloomers Flowers Plants Gifts Balloon Bouquets For All Occasions 106 Lincoln way East Mishawaka, IN 46544 (219) 255-2000 mcKiniEV lUmBER HnRDUIHRE CEnTER 1021 E. McKinley Mishawaka, IN Lumber Phone 259-5304 Hardware Phone 259-2305 DO IT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS Seeing Double I 07 Ads - ' Congratulations Class of ' 88 Messenger — Sport Shop 815 N. Main Mishawaka, In 46545 CHRISTIANSON ' S FURNITURE New Gym Pool When construction began on the new gym-pool complex, it was a bittersweet time for most MHS students and faculty. On one hand, we were excited about obtaining perhaps the most modern high school athletic facility in the area, but on the other hand, we were dumfounded to learn we would lose 150- 175 parking spaces and be forced to park in the streets. Mrs. Boddy said, The parking problem was an inconvenience, but I felt the gym and pool were well worth it! The gym was not used just for basketball, it also contained a floor with separate lines for three tennis courts, several volley- ball courts, a batting and pitching cage for baseball, a new wrestling practice room, an indoor track a long jump pit, a driving range for golf, and a mutli-purpose room for other activities such as physical education class and students in training. Although the construction of the gym-pool complex caused controversy throughout Mishawaka, particularly with neigh- boring home owners and MHS students who drove to school, most students and faculty were excited. Chris Lowe stated, At first a lot of my friends didn ' t care, but once the complex was almost finished they became excited. By Robert Phipps STUDID of Dance A Gymnastics His sin lih-sm THE STUDIO OF DANCE GYMNASTICS ' Pre School Gymnastics ' Gymnastics ' Beginning Advanced ' Group Shows 604 S. Pearl St. Plymouth, IN 46563 219-936-5417 935-5217 198 Seeing Double Ads The new gym pool complex provides many facilities to MHS students not previ- ously available. Some of these advantages include an olympicsized pool, a gymnasium with the capacity to seat 1,000 fans, a fully equippe d weight room. and an indoor track. • World ' s • Largest • Transmission • Specialists Trucks All Sizes • Experb In Allison • Transmissions Experts In All Automatic And • One Day Service In Standard Transmissions Most Cases . . „ _,.,. . • Front Wheel 4 Wheel Transmissions Reconditioned, . Custom Rebuilt Replaced • OJoints. Drive Shafts Foreign Cars — Manual And Automatic • Stick Shifts — Clutches With AAMCO ' s Car Ownership tm Warranty, Including Its Annual Safeguard Service, Your Transmission Is Warranted — Both Parts and Labor — For As Long As You Own Your Car. 24 Hour Towing Service 1204 IN. Main Mishawaka 259-6369 We take the worry out of moving . . American mnBAiL World WldfMorrn ICi «CCh Jordan ' s Mishawaka Transfer Inc. 3 engineers architects landscape architects planners surveyors Proudly serving the I ndiana educationa community 68 years for over Cole Associates INC - South Bend. In 219-236-4400 Indianapolis, in 317-844-6446 Merrillville, in 219-738-5250 Chesterton. In 219-7.S7-S586 Seeing Double Acs 199 ijm Vtardeeir RETURNOF WENTS BdltfO PG POiilively G(t Double E R W B J F B E I R P Q K R J T O E V R I A T E A U G O E V N T E G R U Q E V L A K B N H U U O O L D M Y P M 1 M N A N E P A T N S 1 C L N T P D R T O B D E G B E S P R H O T H E X O Y M B C A Z P X C T G R D D J U Y B M R Y G S A D Z N W E S G H A B I T A Q X N K L B O C L G E E L A I N C 1 J J B D A D N E V F G R D T E T RUT D Q K I R D R S M JEN C D C K F T A G A E D J D B U V C B H B U L A E I V WW C R N J L K E E Y W R Y F G E U V K X J T F S A Q D R E V O O S T I L L O B A M D V A D F NOG I O G Z C K I T I E M L S 1 P Y G Q N G N U C A I G R C T H B O K E T X S U O X S S N I Y W R W Q O O O R R O Q P back, bubble, cheeseburger, cross, date, digit, dip, doors, dribble, edged, feature, header, jeopardy, meaning, negative, or nothing, standard, take, talk, trouble Congratulations to the class of ' 88 Burcliff Industries (219) 259-3866 P.O. Box 1007 Mishawaka, IN 46544 0 Seeing Double Ads On a double-dart?. Mike Horvath challenges Matt Broin to an arm wrestling match while Ernest Laureys officiates. The double-dare was a common element among students this year, helping them have a little fun and ease the tension of school. Ph. 255-6434 1335 Lincolnway Mishawaka, IN Congratulations Class of ' 88 From Messenger Sport Shop 815 N. Main Mishawaka, IN 46545 BILL ' S GRILL 1628 East McKinley 255-0811 Home of the Big ' B ' ' Hamburger Wood. Metal and Glass Refinisbing New Furniture Sales Upholstering The best way to take it off MARTHA ANN CAPARELL Phone 219.259.9529 DON CAPARELL 2207 Lincolnway West Best Wishes Class of 88 Montgomery Ward telemarketing Call: 2590271 or 259-0154 Seeing Double Ms 201 GOLD ' S GYM CO-ED FITNESS CENTER 308 South Byrkit Ave. Mishawaka, IN 46544 Phone: 256-2050 Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-9pm Sat 8am-3pm Sun 10am-3pm A Licensee Of Gold ' s Gym Enterprises Inc. Includes Fitness evaluation One to one personalized training instruction Polaris Equipment Full use of locker, sauna and Whirlpool facilities Cardiovascular Room Unlimited Aerobics and more Builders Whitt 414 W. 4th Mishawaka 259-7847 Heating, Air Conditioning Heat Pumps Electronic Air Cleaners, Humidifiers J Foreign Exchange This year MHS had the privelege of hosting six foreign exchange students. The first, David Jansson, came to America from Swe- den. David said, 1 really enjoyed my stay in America and all the friends 1 made. David resided in the Werntz home during his visit. ! Anne Nordcntoft, our exchange student from Denmark, stayed with the Stiebritz family. The people here are much more open, like brothers and sisters, Anne quoted. The third came to Mishawa- ka from Japan. Masataka Nishida lived with the Camerons during his stay. Masataka related, 1 like the school system here better than in Japan. Dino Galettl, our fourth student, came to America from South Africa. While in America Dino stayed with the Sriver family. In his extra time Dino enjoyed being a part of the soccer team. Another exchange student from Sweden, Malin Ridderstad, stayed with the Koselak family. Malin quoted, 1 liked staying with the Koselak family; it was just like my own family. The last student, Anne Lie, came from Norway and lived with the Romfo family. Anne stated, Being able to come to America was the greatest experience of my life. MHS was proud to have been a part of these students learning development. Students were excited to have been able to experi- ence other cultures and to develop friendships that would hold up over the miles that divided them. — Jennifer Swanberg Co-Editor-in-Chief .... Wood Motors .102 E Jtnmwatn Bl f ff MwTifwid ft JsHifion .IndMna 46545 JHMWOO Offio (219) 2e6-022 RMhtono (219)272-238 The Art Den 1804 LWE Mishawaka, In 219-255-0306 Calamity Jane ' s Country Cafe Breakfast Lunch Dinner 2828 L.W.E. 259-6171 OnO Seeing Double Ads Foreign Exchange Students: Anne Lie (Norway). Anne Nordentoft (Denmark). Malin Ridderstad (Sweden), Masataka Nishida (Japan), and David Jannson (Swe- den). Not pictured: Dino Galetti (South Africa), To The Class Of 88 606 N. Main — Mishawa a PHONE 255-2988 EMERGENCY PHONE 259 252-1 Restaurant jhe Best in Aged Steaks DouTitown. Mishawaka 2557737 Lunch 1 1:00 A.M. to 2:(K) P.M. Dinner 5:00 RM Closed Sundays Holidays Laplace works with Mr. Vannoni ' s BTH c ' .i n ■ j ' H -; i ■■ ' • ■• ' ' LAPLACE ELECTRIC We Are Proud to Be A Part Of MHS S€cmg Double 9Q3 This Space Reserved For (Name Of Friend) LMlGeANSiSOMS; I COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL • PORCHES • WALKS • CURBS • DRIVES • PIT WORK • SEEPS •P I10S • BASEMENE FLOORS ' SLABS • HfllLS BONDED FRCE ESTIMATES INSURED 288-0392 — 771 HOMf ST Congratulations Class Of 1988 From Mishawaka High School ' s PTA BOOSTER CLUBS Serving you and MHS fH ,, Trivia that two million one hundred sixty thousand individual French fries are sold in the a la carte line each year? that our library contends with three hun- dred overdue books a week? that there are six hundred seventy-five stairs in this school (not including bleacher-type stairs)? DeCloedt ' s 417 West 7th St. Mishawaka, IN 46544 259-6336 Pasquales Pizza Mishawaka, IN 46545 259-9959 A-1 Air Bill Lyvers Son ' s 117 W, Mishawaka Ave. Mishawaka. IN 46544 255-3479 B K ROOTBEER 1021 Logan St. Mishawaka, IN 46545 FAULKNER ' S CATERING Food For Any Occasion 259-2615 204 S Seeing Double ( Steve Shcrk and Norway foreign exchange student Anne Lie express the thoughts after considering eating 2.160,000 French fries. niCHAnu r negri in 0 rn«l FAMILY VIDEO, INC. 1753 E 12lh Street 3020 Mi5ha aV ' a Avo MishawakB, Indiana 46644 South Bend, Indiana 4 0ti iPtgp ' ifi ' iiR 1 ?iq?-i4 vjwi Kobb Roofing Snowplowing Commercial, industrial Residential AJ. Kobb (219) 259-4205 1 u N i Congratulations To The Class Of 1988! From: G.L. Perry Kim Witt Enjoys Her Job At G.L. Perry Seeing Double Ads 205 TIRE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE radio dispatched truck, tire service Auto — Truck — Farm — Industrial 2014 E. McKinley 259-7871 MICHELIN W] , School Spirit Spirit is a special attitude or frame of mind, and this year at MHS students had no problem maintaining their pride for Misha- waka. This was evident just by walking down the halls. On the days a game was scheduled, members of the sport could be seen wearing letter sweaters with Caveman Pride buttons attached. But the clothing was just a representation of the pride residing in each individual student. This spirit was shown in many other ways. One specific exam- ple was when the varsity volleyball team went to state. Before they left, the team and other various friends decided to tee-pee the house of team captain, Lori Barton. They not only tee-peed her house, they soaped the windows and put up huge banners with messages of good luck to Lori and the team to WIN STATE ' . School spirit was not shown only by the students, numerous teachers also participated. Several members of the faculty could be seen wearing their Caveman Pride buttons on game day and attending the game to cheer on their favorite school ' s teams. They could also be heard chanting along with the students cheers that Mishawaka was number one, second to none! by Jennifer Swanberg Co-editor-in-chief 4NEWEXKnEMCEfNi)IMIMG ScMdatf 9:00 lo r. ' OO 2:00 T i Mdatf-I Uin da f, 5.00 7o 9.00 ' Pmdatf-SdUc ' uUtf 5.00 7  ro.oo 206 Seeing Double Ads Lorl Barton ' s friends decorate her house wishing her good luck at the State Volleyball Championships. Lorl was the captain of the team for two years- REGAL LANES 1121 West 8th Street Mishawaka, IN 259-5209 SUPEmAUiTSj 419 East Fourth Street Mishawaka, IN 46544 Phone 255-0200 Congratulations To The Class Of 1988! — £ Godfather ' s Pizza 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 52920 U.S. 31-33 N. Roseland 277-5880 2336 Miracle Lane Town Country Shopping Center Mishawaka 259-2556 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA SPACIOUS DINING SALAD BAR GROUP RATE AVAILABLE EAT-IN CARRY-OUT THIS IS NO ORDINARY PIZZA ' hi ' % ' 1 Fine Foods SQUAD ' S 2ND PRECINCT 502 West 6th Street Mishawaka, IN 46544 Owned Operated by Bruce Quinto Squadron! Noon Lunches Served Daily Dinners Fri. And Sat. Between 5 10 yV.n., t . alivV •■P., ' 1 - ' { jf ' . U o n (1 u ■} C ' ' ' TP ' r fl) TRY US FOR A TOUCH OF CLASS J : 3? w Mishawaka Ave Mishawaka. Indiana 46545 | BERNADETTF BURMS (219) 259 4807 Seeing Double Ads 207 ' Five Minutes?? The passing period of five minutes between classes was very precious to students this year. Mainly, it was used for running from one class to the next. Included in this run was fighting crowds of people down the main hall, struggling to open a locker and find the correct books for upcoming classes, and possibly socializing for a minute in there somewhere. With the additions to the west end of the building, several students had to run even farther to their classes. Also, some seniors had their lockers in the remotest part of the building, which made stopping to lockers in-between classes inconvenient. Even though it was a task, some students found enough time while passing between classes to talk to their friends. Exchanging information about the latest school news, or discussing the diffi- culty of the Chemistry II test were a few of the many topics of quick conversation going on during passing time. Some students only saw certain friends during the passing period due to differences in scheduling. So, those quick conversa- tions were important for a lot of friendships. Thus, this passing time that we had served several purposes and proved to be important to most students. by Jill Taraskiewicz Co-editor in-chief Doug Lighty, Stephanie Llnson, and Kristi Drashovltoz visit during the break period inbetu een classes. STfPHers .141 CAPITCX AVE MISMAWAKA INDIANA 46544 TElFrnoNE 219 255-2261  ■ SJ. MIKULAK OWNER The HDW Corporation Mechanical Contractors Designers Managers DONALD WROBLESKI EMERY PETKO 219-255-0371 P.O. Box 1254 Mishawaka. IN 46544 T QiyONSIETT I BKAKE t FRONT END SERVICE, INC. J i_ J I I u _l I L 1028 E. Jefferson Blvd. Mishawaka, IN 46545 Major uffler Front End Aligning Wheel Balancing Hitches Brake Service Shock Absorber Service Tune-Ups Frame Repair Life Time Guarantee 208 Seeing Double Ads Root Photographers 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago 7544 Awell Drive Indianapolis, IN 46237 1153 Byron Drive South Bend, IN 46614 Root Helps You To Remember Seeing Doubi _ 209 Tanning Beds Tanning bods were a favorite sun-source of Misfiawaka stu- dents this year. Students used tanning beds when they were preparing for the prom, during spring vacation, or just to look like they ' d gone somewhere over vacation. Cindy Breiler, a junior at MHS, stated, I ' m going to the tanning bed so that I can get a base tan before I go to Hawaii this summer. Tanning beds have gained popularity over the last few years, even after health risks were revealed. The risk of skin cancer and premature aging of the skin was posted on notices at tanning beds to warn patrons of health hazards. Even so, MHS students felt that going to a tanning bed was just as much of a risk as going out in the sun. Sophomore Jennifer Husband said, I wouldn ' t go because I ' m afraid that I ' d get burnt. All patrons are required to wear goggles while tanning to prevent damage to their eyes. Each student that competed for the perfect tanned body con- tinued to go to the tanning beds despite the health risks and the cost. Average costs of tanning sessions were $35 for ten or $60 for twenty. A single session was $5. MHS students were more than happy to pay for the tans that they considered priceless. by Ann Lanko Ruth Benne tt, junior, relaxes as she tans at The Tahitian, a place that was very popular among MHS students who chose to tan this year. DEMSKE ' S BODY SHOP Bumping Painting Complete Body Service 1222 W. 8th St. Mishawaka 255-2700 Phone: 219-256-5047 Shear Style 2445 Miracle Lane Town Country Shopping Center Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 Walk-ins Welcome Your Family Hair Care Center O 1 Seeing Double Ads Patrons Patrons . . . Patrons . Leah Ann, if it is to be, it is up to me. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations on all your achievements, Jody! Mark Benner, Congratulations! We ' re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad You ' re still here? It ' s over. Go home! L - 4 Jr MHI Ferris Beuller , • ! ' ._. - % _— Mr. and Mrs. Bickel Ettiena Bidelman Congratulations, Bill Biron Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Jerry Borsodi. We Love You! Love, Mom Dad James Buck, you excelled and we are proud of you. Love. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Chris Bultinck! We are proud of you Mom, Dad, Julie, and Mike Susan Beth, Love and luck — Mom and ' ■ ' Donald and Martha Caparell Congrats Class of 88 and Chris Ziegert Mike Mr. and Mrs. Chudzicki Mr. and Mrs. Comfort Mr. and Mrs. Coronett - ' - ' r ' Mr. and Mrs. Brabham Creech, Love from Charleston, S.C. Congratulations, Danielle Dalley! We love you! Love, Mom and Dad Don 24, You ' ve made us proud. Love, Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Curt and Caroline Friedman j ; Mr. and Mrs. Fairley I !j 2 • Mr, and Mrs. Fardulis I j ■ ( Val Flemons 5 1 -- ' — - Mr. and Mrs. Fritz . Congratulations, Jana Gardner. J-QVe, Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Garrett I ij Troy, Thanks for the wonderfuPf ys and concerts. Love, Mom and Dad i ■■ i Don and Mae Grimmius. Gooq liiqK, Cavemen, now and 4ever. Congratulations, Jennie E.V. Hedgerow Datona, You ' re the greatest and we are very proud. We love you, Mpm and II)c d Mr. and Mrs. Hahafc,. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Congratulations, Mickey Hess.i 1 Love, Mom and Dad ; i , Ron and|Dorinda Husband and Family ' ] CSfi ' gfliltilations 2 the 1 I luv. Lots ' a luck. babe. Heith Congrats to ya, Chris. I love ya. M.P.M Jen Thanks to all our staff for your hard work Jen and Jill f Congratulations, Mark Kidder, Love. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Jerry King. Love, Mom and Dad Mr and Mrs. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Klingerman Randy Koseiak Congratulations, Tina Kruszlnskl. We love you Mom and Dad Dick and Sandy Kronewltter John and Anna Kronewltter Peggy Landick Mr. and Mrs. Langue Congratulations, Ann Marie. Love, Mom and Dad Lanko Mr. and Mrs. Lundall Mr. and Mrs. Mai Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Metcalfe Steve Mikesell. Congratulations. Love. Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Morrison You guys were great! Miss Nelson Congratulations. Kelli. We arc proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Pellctier Mr. and Mrs Reppert Susan Rholstram Mr, and Mrs, Roys Mr. and Mrs, Sampson _ ,- Mr. and Mrs. Schaller William and Helen Slates Mr. and Mrs Robert D Smith David and Rosemary SpauMlng , Congratulations, Julie Speckman. We A ' e so prouo o: you Love, Mom and Dad ' - . Best wishes Class of SS , Rob Bn y)i BCy Srlvtr Walter and Cindce Stiebritz ' Congratulations Jennifer Julie Wt couldn ' t b ? nWr- i ' Love, Mom Dad Terry and Linda Tague Mark Taylor, Great jbp; To a gf Low !. Mom uiio D ■• • Mr. and Mrs TSor ' i n- Congrafulat; ' - ' ns, West End H iid.warc Mr. and Mrs j ' V iiiiams Congrats. Pair and Pc Wise. W er. Love, Mom and Dad Congraiulatiors. 0 i xiegert and O. Love, Aunt Sharon cngraUiIati ns to our daui r Love, N!om, Dad and Congrats to the ctiainers of Margar. :. T- ' ' • ind A (Mt ryi ; ' ■ mm ' . Seeing Double Ads 211 Acker, Cedric pg 139 Ackley. Robbie pg 129 Adams. Mr. Kent Sr. pg 181, 182 Adams, Mr. Kent Jr. pg 90, 106 Adams, Leah Ann pg 67, 161, 90, 91, 109, 117 Adams, Linda pg 139 Adams, Mark pg 68, 82, 104. 137, 126, 117 Adams, Paula Jean pg 149 Adams, Tammy Anne pg 161 Adams, Tracy pg 6, 139 Adams. Wanda pg 139 Albert, Mrs. Pat pg 182 Aldrich. Jim pg 82. 84. 186 Alexander. Chuck pg 82 Alexander. Jimmy pg 149 Alexander. Stephanie pg 61, 149 Alexander. Tammy pg 3A Alford. Matthew pg 129 Amacher. Jennier pg 72. 139 Amador. Jamie P. pg 161 Ambler. Kari May pg 149 Amos. Tracy Lynn pg 99. 161. 89 Anders, Jenny pg 139, 123 Anderson, Keith pg 129 Anderson, Lori Lynn pg 62, 149 Anderson, Michael pg 53, 54, 94, 129 Anderson, Richard Alan pg 149. 112, 113 Anderson, Steve pg 88. 89 Ankrom. Andy pg 51. 149. 82. 184. 117 Ankrom. James pg 149. 82. 84. 114. 117 Archer. Timothy Patrick pg 149 Arellano. Priscilla pg 139 Arndt. Debra Ann pg 51 Arnold. Teresa Gail pg 73. 149 Asher. Atlantis Leandra pg 161 Ates. Amy pg 139 Atkinson. Michael pg 129 Atkinson. Regina Dawn pg 149 Audenaert. Kerry pg 139 Aycock. Vanessa, pg 68. 129 Badry. Mr. John pg 182, 183 Baer, Aileen Kay pg 149 Baer, Brian pg 65, 84, 129 Baetsle, Bryan August pg 12, 18 57. 15, 93, 151 Bailey. Samuel Dunbar pg 57. 149. 82. 84. 112 Baiz. Tom pg 139 Baker. Brandy Lynn pg 149 Baker. Laura pg 139 Baker. Michelle pg 22. 73. 139 Baker. Tina pg 129. 197 Balbo. Lance pg 129 Baldoni. Carmen pg 139 Balmer. Carlena pg 129 Balmer. Dawn pg 139 Balmer, Lowell Allen pg 149 Balmer. Thomas pg 149 Balog, Brian James pg 151 Balog, Rebecca Jean pg 57. 69, 149. 82 Baney. Stephen Howard pg 149 Barbour. David Glenn pg 151. 74 Barker. Mr. John pg 182 Barkley. Michelle pg 139 Barna. Kelly Leigh Maria pg 54, 149. 151 Earner. Kathy Margaret pg 151 Barnett. Billy pg 129 Barnette. Daniel James pg 151 Barnette, Michael pg 61, 139 Barnhart, Bob pg 39, 129 Barnhart, Christina Marie pg 149 Barocio, Lisa pg 149 Barone. Tania Marie pg 5. 161. 178 Barrett. David Alan pg 161 Barry. James pg 139 Barton. Larry Andrew pg 59. 151 Barton. Lori Ann pg 12. 57, 177, 161. 178, 88, 89. 100, 207, 117, 115 Batchlor, Kevin pg 149 Batchlor. Tim 129 Bateman. Bobbie pg 129 Bates. Joy pg 139 Bathje. Julie Lynn pg 50, 69. 75. 151. 89. 109 Batiz. Lisa Marie pg 161 Batiz. Melissa pg 129 Baugher. John pg 129 Baugher. Kristyne pg 149 Baughman. Diana pg 129 Baughman. Tara pg 139 Baxter. Katrina pg 129 Beal. Judy K. pg 161 Bealor. Rachael pg. 45. 139 Bean, Chad pg 129 Bean, Laura pg 129 Beasley, Natalie Renee pg 71, 76. 149 Beatty. James Andrew pg 161 Beaver, Todd pg 129 Beavo, Dennis Todd pg 149 Beavo, Yvonne Marie pg 161 Becker, Sherry pg 55. 139 Beckwith. Chris pg 139 Beehler. Katherine pg 55. 87. 129 Beehler. Mr. Lance Jr. pg 112, 114. 182 Beehler, Lance Lee pg 67, 177, 161, 82. 113. 113 Behling. Michael Stewart pg 149 Belcher, Lisa Kay pg 139 Beldon. Kent L. pg 139 Bell. Charisse pg 139 Bella. Bryon. pg 55. 60. 61. 139 Bellman. Amy Lynn pg 149 Bellman. Timothy Douglas pg 151 Belting. Bryan 129 Beltrame. Christina pg 21. 52, 67. 149 Benford. Sherianne pg 149 Bender. Mrs. Jean pg 182 Benjamin, Ryan pg 95. 84. 95. 114. 129. 117 Benjamin. Tracy pg 69. 76. 149, 89. 123 Benko, Mrs. Florence pg 43, 182 Benko, Kimberly Ann pg 139 Benner, Mark A. pg 18, 161, 104, 105 Bennett. Jeffrey Allen pg 149 Bennett, Jeremy pg 139 Bennett, Randy 129 Bennett, Ruth Ann pg 149, 210 Bentley, Tracie pg 139 Bergerson. Laurie Ann pg 76. 149 Berkey. Laura Lynn pg 64, 149 Betzer, Shane pg 82, 84, 106, 139, 120 Bezi, Stacie pg 73, 129 Bezi. Stefanie pg 53, 139 Bice. Mai Lynn pg 48. 62. 72, 149, 117 Bickel, Leslie pg 21, 54, 151 Bieck, Tammy pg 139 Biesbrouck, James pg 129 Bingaman, Greg 139, 116, 117 Birch, David Todd pg 161 Biron, Mariette pg 63, 129 Biron, Monica pg 63, 129 Biron, William Lewis pg 152 Birong, Dianne pg 157 Blume, Kevin pg 139 Boddy, Mrs. Jeane pg 87, 89, 182 Bodle, Daniel Jason pg 149 Bodle, Darren James pg 149 Boenne, Tracy pg 73, 139, 117 Bogart, Mr. George pg 182 Boggs, Catherine Joyce pg 152 Bogunia, Angela pg 42, 139, 123 Bogunia, Keith Alan pg 82, 84, 157 Bolinger, Shawn Allen pg 3, 58, 62, 54, 149, 94 Bonk, Jennifer pg 80, 139 Bonk, Sherry pg 152 Boocher. Michele Lynn pg 62. 149 Boocher, Timothy pg 114. 139 Booth, Mason pg 68, 139 Borr, Mrs. Beverly pg 70, 71, 182 Borsodi, Amelia pg 87. Ill, 129. 123 Borsodi, Jerry pg 62, 152 Borsodi, Todd pg 129 Bottorff, Mr, Richard pg 182 Bottorff, Mrs, Shelia pg 52, 71, 182 Bourne, Todd pg 129 Bower, Laura pg 65, 139 Bowerman, Tracie pg 65, 129 Bowers, David 139 Bowers, Thomas 149 Bowman, Jerry Alan pg 149, 90 Boyer, Daniel Gregory pg 65 Bozsanyi, Paul pg 51, 129 Brackevelt, Donald pg 129 Bradberry, James Lee pg 90 Bradley, Todd Stephen pg 162 Brainard, Mr. Richard pg 181 Branch, Kevin Douglas pg 67, 149 Brandenburg, Jason pg 84, 85, 114, 129, 132, 117 Brandenburg, Michelle D. pg 55, 149 Branham, Kevin Dewayne 149, 82, 84, 155, 101 Bransdorf, Mr, James pg 182 Braunsdorf, Walter J. pg 70, 149 Breiler. Cynthia Michele pg 53, 74, 149 Brennan, Stacie pg 73, 139 Breske, Mr. Mike pg 109, 182 Brewer, Randy pg 139 Brica, Dannis pg 139 Brock, Candice Lynn pg 129 Brom, Matt pg 139 Brooks. Becky pg 43. 53, 80, 111, 129 Brothers, Christopher pg 106. 129 Broughton. Jodi J. pg 58. 139 Broughton. Marcie pg 129 Brown. Bryan pg 44. 65. 139 Brown. Kristie pg 149 Brown, Liz pg 139 Brown, Marvin pg 149, 106 Brown, Matthew Michael pg 18. 44. 51. 104. 118. 119. 162. 178 Brown. Terry pg 149 Brown. Todd pg 82. 84. 106. 107. 139. 120 Bruckman. Lisa pg 139 Brugh. Cindy pg 53. 129 Brunt. Jeni pg 152 Bryant. Mr. Herschel pg 182 Buche. Mrs. Diane Buchmann. Michael pg 58, 84. 129. 120 Buck. Arthur pg 84. 129. 117 Buck. Charles Valdo pg 56. 162 Buck. Christel pg 129 Buck, James William pg 66, 72, 162 Buck. Tammi pg 65, 129 Buckley, Todd pg 72, 139 Budzinski, Mr. Tom pg 63. 182 Bultinck, Charles Christopher 62. 54. 55. 66. 57. 152 Bundrant. Susan Beth pg 25. 57. 69, 74. 75. 177. 152. 94. 179. 125. 93. 92 Buraczewski. Ann Marie pg 8. 149. 117 Burdd. Brigitte pg 139 Burkhart, Scott pg 74. 129. 117 Burkhart. Shelly Ann pg 149 Burkowski. Jennifer Rhea pg 55. 152 Burmeister. Mrs. pg 73 Burns. Christi pg 74. 162 Burns. Theresa pg 139 Bush. Ralph pg 129 Bushs. Tony pg 129 Butchko. Mark William pg 149 Buysse, Jenny pg 10. 139 Buysse. John Charles pg 152 Bybee. Brandy Kay pg 149 212 f„ ' Seeing Double dex q: Cackowski, Brad pg 77. 134 Caddy. Lisa Dianne pg 162 Calderone. Anna pg 87, HI. 129 Calderone. Timothy Scott pg 149 Calvin, Jon Michael pg 162 Campbell, Edward L. pg 149 Campbell, Robert pg 62. 129 Campbell. Sean pg 139 Campbell. Vicki pg 162 Canarecci, Patrick pg 139 Cannoot. Mr. Gerald pg 182 Caparell. Ann pg 64. 68. 139 Carey. Mr John pg 109. 123 Carl. Keith pg 139 Carlton. Mr, Dale pg 87, 89. 182 Carpenter. Christy pg 139 Carpenter. Lisa Marie pg 74. 162 Carrasco. Deanna Jeannett pg 162 Carricc. Christina pg 149. 117 Carter. Mr. John pg 186 Carter. Kimberly Michelle pg 162 Carter. Stacy pg 129 Cates. Adam pg 62 Causey. Jennifer Marie pg 75, 149. 80 Cavanaugh. Susan pg 72. 139 Cecil. Mr. Carroll pg 62. 182 Chadwell, Chris pg 139 Chadwell, Cristy pg 139 Chambers, Scott pg 140 Chammberlin, Mr. Ed pg 19. 182 Chamberlin, Mr. Warren 186 Chaplin, Michelle pg 129 Chidister. Beth pg 18, 220. 140. 123 Chiszar. Mr. Donald pg 182 Chizum. Gary pg 129 Chizum. Tanett Alynn pg 9. 149 Chodzinski. Tammy pg 140 Choi, Yu Chin pg 63, 73. 129. 93 Christman. Brian Scott pg 162 Christman. Jeff pg 129 Christman, Robert pg 129 Chudzicki, Anthony Joseph pg 74 Ciesiolka. Chris pg 162. 140 Claeys. Jason pg 140 Clark. Elizabeth pg 162 Clark. Fred pg 129 Clark, Tara pg 129 Clark, Tracy Lou pg 74, 162 Clason, Mr. Steve pg 182 Clawson, Bernard W. (Dutch) pg 63, 140 Clayton. James pg 140 Clayton, Kelly pg 149 dementi. Tanya pg 94. 95. 140 Clements, Erin pg 66. 73. 71, 129 Clements. Tammy Marie 157. 163 Clifton. Rhonda pg 149 Cochran. Joseph William pg. 67. 69. 149. 151. 82. 84. 155. 125 Cockey. Rejeanna pg 129 Coda. Mrs. Cathy pg 94. 182. 123 Cole, Amy pg 140 Cole. Heather pg 129 Cole. Brett pg 129 Coleman. Charles Eugene pg 140 Comstock. Troy Douglas pg 18. 23. 27. 60. 61. 66. 67. 75. 163 Condon. Pat pg 129 Conery. Kelly Jean pg 44. 74. 163 Connell. Hope Elaine pg 130 Connell. Robert pg 130 Connell. Stacie pg 130 Conway. Christie Lynn pg 140 Coolman. Kristin Renee pg 75. 163. 94. 93 Coolman. Matt pg 2. 106. 130 Coppens. Colleen pg 67. 75. 163 Coppens. Jill pg. 59. 87. 140. 123 Cornett. Charles Christopher pg 18. 117. 163. 112 Correll. Dennis Raymond pg 72, 149 Correll. Patti pg 130 Coryell. Andrea Aleene pg 61 Cousins. Jeff pg 82. 84. 140 Cousins. Kevin pg 5. 84. 114, 130, 117 Cox, Angela pg 150 Cox, Gary pg 140. 127 Cox. Jefferey pg 130 Crane. Cheryl pg 130 Creager. Jennifer Allison pg 41. 75. 77 Creager. Michael Paul Jr. pg 150. 148. 120 Creech. Rhonda pg 130 Crisler. Richard pg 157, 163 Cruise. Tina pg 60. 61. 130 Crutchfield. Colt pg 150 Crutchfield. Jon Robert pg 67. 150 Culp. Christina L. pg 75. 150 Gulp. Randy pg 140 Cunningham. Crystal Gail pg 163 Cunningham, Kim pg 140 Cunningham, Mrs. Willa pg 182 Curry. Pat pg 130 Curry. Shannon Marie pg 163 Curry. Mrs. Virginia pg 181 Curtis. Jeff pg 130 Curtis. Mark pg 140 Curtiss, Erin Denise pg 62. 66. 72. 75. 150 Czarnacki. James William pg 150 Czerniak. Joan M. pg 163 Q) Daggy. Mr. Paul pg 186 Dahlin. Becky pg 130 Dahlin. Jennifer Lynn pg 89. 179 Dahms. Derek pg 130 Dakins. Jackie pg 8. 73. 140. 117 Dakins. Susein pg 150 Dalley. Danielle pg 163 Dalhe. Kelly Renee pg 150 Danaher, Mr John pg 89. 183 Daniels. Chris pg 130 Daniels. Shana pg 140, 117 Daniels. William Jay pg 150 Danley, Irwin pg 130 Danley, Kevin pg 163 Danley. Philip pg 1.30 David, Sherry pg 130 Davidson, Mr. Bill pg 104. 105, 183 Davis, Chadd pg 84, 1.30. 120 Davis. Davene pg 1.30 Davis. Steve pg 140 Davis. Tara pg 65, 140. 123 Davis, Wally pg 130 Day. Rebecca Diane pg 17, 150, 117 Dean, Kimberly Ann pg 163 Dean. Melissa Sue pg 163 Dean. William Joseph pg 150. 82. 114. 117 Deardorff. Jill pg 73, 80, 140 Debroka, Mrs. Charlott pg 183 Debroka, Erik pg 140 Debroka, Sharia pg 66, 130 Debroka. Tara pg 140. 123 Deckard. Lynette pg 130 Decraene. Donald Albert pg 67. 177. 163. 82. 1094. 178 Decraene, Eric 140 Dedapper. Joseph pg 63, 130. 117 Deeds. Victoria pg 87. 130. 117 Degeeter. Albert pg 62. 140 Degeeter. Debbie pg 150 Degeeter. Mrs Marcie pg 75, 183 Degeyter, Michael pg 130 Dehays, Polly Anna pg 15, 163 Deitchley, Chad pg 94, 130 Dekever. Andrew pg 70. 71. 106 Delaurelle. Cheryl pg 63 Delee. Andrea pg 62. 73. 140. 123 Dellinger. Paul pg 150 Dellinger. Robin pg 163. 123. 122 Demars. Mrs Theresa p g 183 Demoss. Jessica Lynn pg 140 Denney. Rachel pg 163 Dentino. Brian pg 106. 130 Dermer. Jennifer Lyn pg 69. 163 Derrickson. Andre pg 49. 106. 130 Derrickson. Iris Joyce pg 150 Derrickson. Kimberly M. pg 150 Dcsimone. Brian pg 140. 120 Desimone. Dawn Mane f g 150 Detert. Frankic pg 130 Detert. Kim 130 Devaull. Chad pg 84. 106. 130 Dillon. Chris pg 18. 130 Dillon. Stacy Lynn pg 150 Dipert. Heidi Ann pg 150 Dipert. Jenill pg 80. 81. 130 Dobrykowski. Mr. Dave pg 183 Dodson, M. Dean pg 150 Dolgos. Ken pg 140 Dominiack. Jerry pg 84. 115. 130 Donathen. Monty pg . ' 4. 130 Donathen, Tim pg 140 Dofbin. Jff.niki pg M7, 111. 130 Doibin, John William p y o lA bS, 66, 150. H2. M Doibm, Sii- ' vf Thomas | g ICrli. 104, 120 Dorman. Danint- Rem pg lf 0 Dorman, Kaaie Williom pg 150 Dor«:ti, Bill pg 140 Dolson, J  i-ph M 220. l fJ Dover, Joe pg 141. Dover, ( ' aul Jr pg 141. 120, 117 Dow. Dawn Renee pg 15 J Doyle. Ernest pg 14 1 Downey. Mr Mike pg 18.1 Downey. Slacy Ann ptj i, lA. 150 Draskovili. Kriillnv Lynn pg I6:j. 122. 123 Draskovils. Timothy Eftc pg 150 Ducomb. Douglas pg 18. 141 Duensing. Erik pg 141 Duerksen. Bradley pg 130 Duerkwn. Scoll Brian pg 150 Dunbar. Soma Mane pg IMJ Dunn. Chas William (Billl pg 141 Dunning. Julie pg 130 Duvall. Jcannic L pg 74. 163. 90 Dyer, Chad pg 141 Earnhart. .Mrs Myrna pg 183 Earnhart. Mr Ruswll pg 183 Easlcrday. Jcaninc pg 60. 61. 150. 156 Eastcrday. Robin pg 73. 90, 130. 135, 101, 117 Easton, Brandi pg 130 Easton. Mr Ken pg 186 Ebcrhard. Kimberly Kay pg 62. 65, 150 Eby, Mr Max pg 181 Eckcrl. Amy Ellen pg 67. 71. 73. 77. 163 Edmonson. Daniel pg 164 Edwards. Donna pg 66. 67. 164. 80. 81 Egcndoerfcr. Ang«la Sl.ir..- ;-■-, ' . 141 Egendocrfcr. Bridget ■ Eggcrs. Stephen Cari p, ■- Egglcston. Dcric pg ISO. 82. ft4. 155. 125 Eis«nharl. Barbara Ann pg 74. 164 Eiswald. Dustin James pg 141 Eldred. Gregory Brooks pg 66. 67. 73. 150. 82. 84 Eling. Stephanie pg 65. 130 Elkins. Angic pg 130 Elli. Martha pg 94. 141 Ellis. Dawn pg 141 aiiott. Michelle Renee pg 150 Elmcrick. Chrislian pg 60. 61. 141 Emcrick. Natalie Ann pg 74. 164 Emer.ck. ShaM- t M! Sc.; ., 213 Emerick, Todd pg 141 Emery. Daniel Lee pg 150 Emmert. Eric pg 73, 141 Emmons. Mr. Dale pg 181 Emmons, Steven Thomas pg 69. 150. 82. 117 Enders, Jerry pg 130 Epperson, Jennifer Rose pg 62, 150 Erhardt. Christy pg 130 Ernsberger. Mathew pg 60. 61. 68. 82. 84 Ernst. Juanita pg 183 Ernst. Rosemary pg 13. 28. 60. 61. 72. 75. 141 Erp. Mariena Camille pg 141 Eskridge. Robert Eugene pg 141 Esperseth. Mr. Charles pg 183 Evans. Paul F. Jr. pg 150 Evans. Paula pg 130 Ewing. David pg 130 Fairchild. Christopher pg 77. 150 Fairley. Glen Angus pg 177. 164. 104 Fairres. Steven pg 130 Falb. Melissa Deanne pg 67, 72, 150 Falkenau. Kimberly Ann pg 60. 61. 150 Fall. Melinda (Mindy) pg 141 Fardulis, Christopher Scott pg 164 Fardulis. Tera pg 141 Farkas. Annette pg 130 Farkas. Connie pg 130 Farrell. pg 111 Fawcett. Susan pg 141 Fean, Thomas Henry pg 62. 64. 65, 67. 150. 89 Feece. Diana Sue pg 48. 150 Feece. James pg 141 Felder, Mary Ruth pg 130 Fell. Rick 141 Fershin, Anthony James pg 164 Feyos. Kelly pg 130 Fiedler. Lori Ann pg 150 Fiedler. Robbi Alan pg 141 Fiedler. Ronnie pg 141 Fielder. Kim pg 130 Fielder. Todd pg 1 41 Fielder. Tracy Michele pg 74. 150 Fields. James Michael pg 164 Figg, Chris pg 130 Figg, Kathleen Elizabeth pg 150 Filip. Jessica Ann pg 164, 176 Fine, Kristen E. pg 150 Finn, Donna pg 130 Finn, Jeffrey pg 40, 164 Finney, Linden pg 130 Finney, Randy pg 130 Fish, Kalhy pg 130 Fisher. Calvin pg 130 Fisher. Carl Michael pg 74. 75. 150. 120 Fisher. Mrs. Cindy pg 183 Fisher. David Lee pg 150 Fisher. Phyllis Jean pg 150 Flanagan. Chrislophor pg 150 Flora. Mrs. Cindy pg 184 Flora. Tamara pg 150 Floyd. Jodi Lynn pg 60. 61. 150 Ford. Bridget E. pg 75. 164 Ford. Kathleen Marie pg 150 Ford, Tim pg 141. 117 Forslund, Jerry pg 141 Fowler. Mrs. Dorothy pg 184 Fowler. Philip Richard pg 48. 53, 150, 104 Fowler, Scott pg 130 Fox. Tammy Ann pg 62. 67. 75, 164 Francis. Nicole Yvonne pg 63, 74. 150 Freeland. Deborah Lynn pg 74. 164. 94 Freeland. Mr. Garry pg 184 Freeland, Garry Gene pg 26. 150 Freeland, Jon pg 67. 94. 130 Freese. Tracey pg 141 Freeze, Adrienne Marie pg 70, 150 Frickson. Joseph pg 60, 131 Friedman, Jennifer pg 60, 68. 90 Friedman. Gina Marie pg 74. 164 Friedman. Jennifer pg 150. 131 Friedman, Kurt Allen pg 164 Fritz, Michael Ross pg 164, 104, 14 Frye, Kimberly Jean pg 65. 150. 94 Fuller, Jenny pg 21. 61. 141 Fuller, Tom pg 63, 131, 117 % Gabbard. Angela pg 141 Galetti. Dino pg 176, 203 Galletti. Brian Edward pg 164 Gait, Mr. Jim pg 77. 184. 118 Galvan, Gilbert. Jr. pg 141 Gamble, Tom pg 65, 73, 90, 131, 117 Ganser, Matthew James pg 10, 82, 84 Gappa, Thea A. pg 74, 176, 164 Gardner, Jana Sue pg 74, 164 Gardner, Nicole pg 141 Garretson, Penny Ann pg 164 Garrett, Sharon Kay pg 164 Garvin. Mrs. Chris pg 184 Gates. Jimmy pg 150. 120 Gates, Kristy pg 87. 131 Gay. Barry 131 Gean. Jason pg 131. 120. 121 Geiger. Kari Lynn pg 164. 176 Geiger. Michael pg 131 Geisler. Corey pg 151 Gerard. Mr. Gerald pg 184 Gerencser. Brenda Sue pg 141 Gerhold. Ann Marie pg 74. 164 Germann. Douglas D. pg 62. 65, 67, 93. 164 Geyer. Ron pg 141 Ghosh. Anita pg 67. 69. 75, 151 Gianesi, Anthony J. pg 67. 72. 151. 82, 84 Giannuzzi. Jeffrey Jay pg 61. 66, 151. 82, 84 Gibson. Mr. Dale pg 184 Gill, Miss Cindi pg 10, 184 Gill, Amy Marie 52, 60.62. 67. 151, 109. Ill Gill. Troy Patrick pg 20. 62, 264, 65, 75 Gillespie, Jack pg 141 Glasco, James pg 131 Gleissner, Stephanie pg 87. 141 Glumb. John pg. 151, 124 Glumb, Michael pg 151 Goebel, Brenda Lou pg 165 Goeller, John pg 141 Goeller, Pamela Mae pg 151 Goff, Lisa pg 141 Golba. Mr. Charles pg 184 Golba, Mr. Tom pg 111 Gold, Karyn pg 87, 141 Golzales. Carlos pg 141 Goschka. Janel Joanne pg 151 Gradeless. Corina pg 131 Grady. Scott A. pg 151 Graham. Beth pg 141. 117 Graham. Michael pg 131 Grass, Lana Sue pg 54. 64. 151 Grauel, Diana pg 131 Graves, George pg 141 Gray, Carol pg 191 Gray, Tiffany pg 151 Greathouse, Candice pg 151 Green, Dan pg 141 Green, Mandy Mae pg 74, 165 Green, Rebecca Sue pg 94, 111, 131, 117 Gregg, Mrs. Marcia pg 72. 184 Gregory. Chris James pg 74. 151 Griesinger. Edward Joseph pg 165 Griesinger. Joseph pg 96. 82, 84, 95. 141 Griggs. Dana pg 62, 141 Griggs, Kristin Kaye pg 63, 151 Griggs, Michelle Lee pg 65, 151 Griggs. Victoria Lynn pg 65, 151 Grimm, Jennifer Lee pg 20, 60, 61. 62. 65. 66. 67. 75, 165 Gropp, Kim pg 63, 94, 131 Groshans, Kristina pg 151, 117 Gross, Carolyn Sue pg 165 Grove, Joel Jr. pg 165 Grudzinski, Ed pg 131 Gruler, Stephen Scott pg 69, 151, 82. 83. 104, 118 Guerra, Lisa S. pg 67, 75. 165. 82, 117 Guldberg, Charity pg 131 Guerra, Lori D. pg 141 Gumm, Alisa pg 141 Gumm, Monika pg 131 H Hacker, Steffy pg 66, 141 Hagerty, Jerry Curtis pg 165 Hahaj, Melissa pg 131 Hahaj, Michelle Renea pg 62, 63, 67, 69, 72, 75, 65 Halbrook, Christina L. pg 151 Halbrook, Melissa pg 191 Hale, Laura pg 141 Hall, Dalaena pg 141 Hall, Dalona Lynn pg 18, 24, 74, 165 Hall, Donald pg 131 Hall, Tammy pg 131 Hall-Kryder, Christine C. pg 67, 71, 73, 151, 128 Hall-Kryder, Kim pg 70, 73, 90, 111, 131, 117 Hallam. Deborah pg 151 Halterman, Shelly Ann pg 27, 61, 151 Hamilton, Kara Linn pg 22, 27, 60, 61, 151, 109, 14, 75 Hamilton, Michael pg 165 Hamilton, Steve pg 131 Hamman, Stephanie Lynn pg 61, 165 Hammons, Tim pg 131 Hansen, Lisa Ann pg 165 Hardesty, Tammy pg 165 Hardy. Bryan pg 141. 127 Hargreaves, Kathi Sue pg 165 Hargreaves, Michael pg 131 Hargraves, Tami Rene pg 165 Harlan. Patrick pg 131 Harris, DeAnne pg 131 Harrison, Paula pg 16, 141 Hartford. Jenny pg 63. 131 Hartley. Jill pg 68, 73, 220, 141 Hartley, Nicholas John C. pg 66 Hartley. Nicholas Price pg 165 Hartman. Kim pg 131 Hartman. Wendy Ann pg 165 Hartsell. Charley pg 141 Hartz, Ellsworth pg 141 Harvey, Becky pg 165 Harvey, Tab pg 131 Hatala, Tammie pg 151 Hayden, Tricia Lynn pg 151 Hayes, Jennifer Marie pg 131 Hayes, Julie Ann pg 74, 165 Hays, Kenneth Dean pg 151 Haywood, Ann Marie pg 165 Hazen, Eric pg 141 Hazen, Lisa pg 151 Hazen, Michelle pg 131, 117 Hazen, Tammy pg 141 Heeter, Mrs. Roberta pg 46, 184 Heeter, Stacie pg 141 Heim, Jeff pg 141 Heirman, Karen pg 64. 151 Heltzel. Kevin pg 131 Hemphill. Timothy Dale pg 8, 151 Hensel. Dawn R. pg 132 Hensel. Michael Dean pg 165 Hensel. Ross pg 151 Hensel, Scott pg 141 Hepler, Jeremy pg 132 Hendrix. Mr. Don pg 90 Hernandez, Sean pg 132, 120 Heroy, Angela Marie pg 152 Herron, Mrs. Pat pg 184 Hershberger, Carrie pg 61, 132 214 f„ ' Hack, Christopher Walter pg 151 Seeing Double dex Hershberger, Stephen Wayn pQ 165 Hershberger, Trisha L. pg 62 152, 94 Hesch, Deborah Marie pg 222, 166, 88, 89, 108. 109 Hess, Daren J. pg 222, 79, 82 112, 141 Hess, Mickey J. pg 82, 112 Hestad, Richard pg 76, 1 42 Heston, Carrie pg 142 Heston, Christopher Allen pg 166 Heston, Erin pg 36, 152 Hewitt, Lance pg 152, 104, 193 Hiatt, Sandra pg 63, 142 Hibschman, Sarah pg 53, 87 132 68 Hicks, Jason pg 63, 132 Highland, Bradley pg 166 Higley, Ryan pg 132 Hildreth, Mr, Jack pg 40, 53. 184 Himes, Joel pg 132 Hinton, Christy pg 142 Hoard, Sylvia pg 63.73. 142 Hobkirk, Angela pg 74, 152 Hodges, Darrell Troy pg 152 Hoffer, Willliam pg 142 Hoffman, Chad pg 142 Hoffman. Julianne Marie pg 166 Hoke, Kelli pg 94, 142 Holcomb, Dawn pg 62, 152 Holdeman, Chris pg 114, 132 Holdren, Tammy pg 142 Holland, Janet pg 132 Holley, Christy pg 142 Holmes, Matt pg 142 Holston, Jennifer Colette pg 27. 63. 152, 72 Holt, Kyle pg 142 Holtzapple, Tammy Lee pg 166 Homann, Paul Lamonte, Jr. pg 64, 66, 117 Hoober, Danny pg 84, 132, 120 Hoogland, Kimberly pg 132 Hook, Micheal pg 142 Hoover, Cindy Lea pg 152 Hoover, Mrs. Mary pg 187 Hoover, Stacy pg 132 Horlander, Deborah pg 132 Horvath, James pg 132 Horvath, Jennifer pg 142, 61. 93 Horvath. Mrs. Mary pg 184 Horvth, Michael pg 44, 142 Horvath, Troy Michael pg 142 Hoskins, Jeff pg 117 Hostetler, Dana Lee pg 166 Hosteller. Darrell pg 132 House, Christine M. pg 152 House, Melissa pg 132 Howard. Teressa pg 66, 142 Howland, Ken pg 63. 142 Hubbard, Tom pg 152 Hudgins, Andrea Marie pg 61 Huff. Alzada pg 65, 132 Huff, Cheryl pg 94, 142 Hull. Tim pg 106 Humberger, Jenny pg 142 Humes, Yvonne pg 132 Hums, Jeffrey William pg 2, 25, 67, 166, 82, 118, 119 Husband, Jennifer pg 76, 142 Hutchins. Amy Lynn pg 152 Hutchins. John R, pg 166 Huth. Gary pg 2. 151 Hutson. Tamara Kay pg 60. 61. 65. 66. 67, 152, 90 Huynh, Betty pg 66, 70 71 142 93 Huys. Joseph Patrick pg 74. 166 Huys, Toni L. (Mrs) pg 166 Hysell. Gregory J. pg 166 Hyska, Tina pg 166. 123, 122 Ice, Dawn Marie pg 18, 74, 152 Inks. Cynthia pg 63, 152 Innman, Kerrie pg 94, 132 Irish. Deborah Anne pg 65. 152 Irvine, Tracey pg 142 4j Jackson, Jeraldine Mae pg 74 Jackson. Jerry Lee pg 132 Jackson, Melissa Rae pg 74, 142 Jackson, Mrs. Rhonda pg 184 Jagger, Ronald R, pg 60, 64, 65, 66, 67, 166, 179 Jagger, Timothy pg 60, 62. 65, 73, 142 Jaggerman, Mrs, Jan pg 184 Jamrozy, Kyle pg 12 Jansson, Hans P. (David) pg 18, 19, 24, 90, 166, 203, 117 Jarrett, Ian pg 142 Jarvis. Michelle pg 142 Jermano, Jennifer L. pg 73. 75. 151. 80, 157 Jernigan, David Daniel pg 52, 151, 93 Jernigan, Jody 132 Joachim, Robert Andrew pg 151 Joachim, Tracie pg 142 Johnson, Ryan pg 132 Johnson, Amy pg 132 Johnson, Brian pg 142, 68 Johnson, Drew Eric pg 4, 69, 166. 90 Johnson. Jamie pg 132, 123 Johnson. Jerrilyinn pg 74. 166 Johnsons, Kimberly pg 166 Johnson, Kirstin Kailani pg 4, 67, 203, 166 Johnson. Robert pg 18. 82, 84. 142 Johnson. Ryan pg 82. 84. 142 Johnson. Scott Allan pg 142 Johnson. Thad pg 152. 104 Johnston. Miss June pg 73. 184 Johnston. Scott pg 142 Jojo. Amy pg 64. 73. 142 Jojo. Helen Kay pg 152 Jojo, Mariam Kay pg 152 Jolly, Toby pg 152 Jones, Billy pg 152 Jones, James Randall Jr pg 152 94 Jones. Melvln Raymond pg 6 ' 203. 166 Jones, Sieve pg 82 Joyal. Angela pg 132 Ik Kaler, Jennifer pg 132 Kalil, James pg 82. 84, 114, 132. 117 Kamm. Eric pg 2, 132 Kaplachinski, Kara Ann pg 61 166 Karkiewicz. Tracy pg 18, 132 Kalona, Cristi Kalhryn pg 76, 152 Kaye. Tony pg 142 Kazmirski. Michael Alan pg 152 Kazmirski, Roger pg 133 Kedik, Melissa pg 152, 123 Keefer, Erik Russel pg 166 Keeley, Thomas Allen pg 69, 152. 112. 113 Keiper. Shelley Sue pg 74. 142 Keiser. Deanna pg 142 Kelly. Melissa pg 63. 142 Kemble. Darren pg 142 Kemper, John Charles pg 166 Kendall, Lisa pg 133 Kensinger, Alice pg 62, 64, 65. 142 Kensinger, Michael pg 142 Keppler. Mrs. Eleanor pg 184 Keyser. Jeanninc Ruth pg 152 Kidder, Mark Allen pg 167 Kidder, Tracy pg 142 Kiel, Diana Lynn pg 62, 67. 71, 73, 153 Kineses, Gabor Alex pg 153 Kineses, Jason pg 142 Kindig, Mr. Dave pg 82, 114 Kindig, Wendy Sue pg 153 Kindley, David Michael pg 75. 153 King. Jayson pg 133 King, Jerry Darell Jr. pg 167. 189 Kinner. Lori pg 133. 117 Kinner. Sheri Jean pg 70. 71. 73. 153 Kintner. Lindsey pg 94 Kilkowzki. Mr Michael pg 70. 184 Kizer. Jennifer Douglas Earl pg 13 Kizer. Jennifer Rema pg 153 Kizer. Tim Bartholomew pg 153 Klaer, Mike pg 82. 84, 112. 142. 120. J21 Klaer. Susan pg 68. 87. 133 Klaer, Mr. Thomas ; ; i ! Klein, Margaret Anne pg 76. 167 Klein. Rebecca Christine pg 42. 67, 167. 88. 89. 109 Kline. Tom pg 142 Kling. Ti-uy i g K2, 84, 14L ' . ir Klodiinski, Maiy Jo py lij7, 1 7 ' i Klol . Jc-nni(i-t pg ) :), 1{,5 Knoll. Viclot py 141 ' Knox, John Andicw i j 1 ' jS Kobold. Mis Dorothy pj 187 Ko zan. Kimberly Caiiecn pg 20. 66. 1S3 Koi-l%ch, Cindy pg 65. 66 73 142 Kogul. Kelli Mofip pg H.i. 153 Kollars. Robert pg 142 Kolodzii-). Cheryl pg 142 Kolodiiej. David Lcc pg 153 Konkel. Moll pg 63. 133 Kooniz, Jamif Annvlle pg M Koorn. Roy pg 133 Korn. Jamvt M pg 70. 142 Korn. Mclonlc Siuonne pg 61. 62 75 Kojclak, Laura Lynn pg 73, 167 Kovach. KaTic pg 89. 142 Kovach. Kruli Kay pg 67. 167 88. 89 Kozan. Kim pg 61. 73. 75. 117 Kozlowfki. Jon pg 112 Kozlowski. Lcia pg 167 Kracgcl, Paul pg 27. 60. 61. 142 Krcczmcr. Angela pg 142 Krempcc. Stephanie pg 67, 167. 80. 81. 160 Krelsch. Mr Fred pg 186 Krieg. Anthony Jamei pg 167. 82 Kricg, Scon Alan pg 153 Kronbcrger. Robert pg 133. 120 Kronewillcr. Becky pg 65. 142 Kronewiller. DougUu Wayne pg 167 Kroncwitlcr. Je(( pg 65. 133 Kronewillcr. Joteph Alan pg 167 Kronewiller. Trocy A pg 76. 167 Krop, Jo h pg 142. 117 Krueger. Mr Ellen pg 1B4 Kruizewiki. Jodrcy Brian pg 167. 118. 119 Kruucwtki. Julie pg 153 Kruszyntkl. Tina Marie pg 66. 167 Kujawtkl. LiM Marie pg .39. I $.3. 80 Ku|aw kl. Melanie pg 133 Kullbcrg. Patrick pg 133 Kurek. Chri pg 133 Kuspa. Ronald Jamet pg 1 53 Kyle. Chrljlopher pg 13. 67. 70. 167. 93 Kyle. Dawn Marie pg 74. 153 Kyle. Katie p 2! 7 13.3. 117 Kyle. Mr ' iL UFluer. Wesley pg 90. 142. 117 LaCava. Karen pg 133 Lacluyz?. MitHc ' le pg 142 Ladson. Terrv p 15-? Lamb. James : 5 153 Seeing Doubi ' Inde: 215 Lamonds, Shannon Desiree pg 167 Lance, Sarah pg 62, 65. 110, 111, 133 Lanchsweerdt. Robert 133 Landaw, Michelle Lee pg 153 Landaw. Phil pg 142 Landaw. Sandra Catherine pg 65, 67, 69, 77, 17. 123. 167 Landrum. Melissa J. pg 55. 153 Lange. Randall A. pg 167 Lange. Stephanie Ann pg 9, 167 Lanham. Karen Sue pg 167. 90 Lanham. Steven Oliver pg 69. 53. 90. 104. 105. 117 Lanko. Ann Marie pg 74. 76. 167 Lanning. Craig pg 84, 133 LaPlace, Ladonna Denise pg 63 LaPlace, Leslie pg 133, 197 Larkin, Tracey pg 142 Larsen, Tricia pg 61, 153 Lasley, David pg 142 Laureys, Ernest J. pg 142 Laureys, Michele pg 133 Lawhorn, Kevin pg 142, 120 Lawrence, James Richards pg 72. 153 Lawson. Shannon pg 133 Layden. Angeletha Sue pg 5. 167 Layden. Tamara pg 143 Laymon. Thomas Duane pg 167, 82, 112 Layne, Mrs. Sarah Jane pg 187 Lee. Amanda pg 133 Lee. Gina Michele pg 170 Leeper. Chad Alan pg 62.65. 67. 176 Leeper. Daryn pg 62. 64. 143. 93 Lehman. Michael pg 84, 12. 114. 133. 131 Lehue. Michelle pg 133 Leichtman. Mickie pg 143 Leiliaert, Michael James pg 47, 176 Lema, Samantha Jean pg 143 Lenick, Stacy pg 143, 147 Lentine, Shellie pg 133 Leroy, Bob pg 92, 93 Leveque, Michelle pg 68, 87. 111. 133 Lidgard. Michael pg 90. 143. 117 Lie. Anne Marit pg 170. 109. 203. 205 Liffick. Brad pg 133 Lighty, Douglas Robin pg 4. 170. 94. 95 Likers. Shawn pg 133 Linson. Stephanie Kay pg 27. 67. 170. 80, 81, 169 Linville, John Robert pg 153 Lippcrt. Joseph pg 1.33 Livcngood. Mr Cleo pg 186 Long. Andrew pg 24. 61. 143 Long. Angela pg 87. 111. 133 Long. Chris pg 63. 132 Long. Erin pg 60. 61, 62. 65. 66. 143 Longley. Cynthia, pg 153 Loviti, Missy pg 143 Lowe. Christina pg 143 Lowery. Danielle pg 170 Lowery. Nichole pg 133 Luchowski. Laurie pg 143 Ludington. Tami pg 143 Lukowski. Scott pg 153 Lundal. Kristine Marie pg 176 Lunte. Nicole pg 133 Luurtsema, Ken pg 143 Lymangrover. Charles D. pg 153 Lynn. Angela Von-Ciel pg 143 Lyzen, Mrs. Rita pg 184 I Mack, Lisa pg 39, 76, 133, 135, 117 Magers, Randal Alan pg 143 Maggert, Wendy Elaine pg 170 Maggioli, Jeff Michael pg 20, 28, 51. 60. 61. 66. 67. 75, 170 Magnuson, Donald pg 153 Mahatey, Danielle Lee pg 67, 170, 88, 89, 109 Mai, Phuc Xuan pg 66, 67, 70, 170 Mammolenti, Rocco pg 143 Mammon, Lori Leanne pg 153 Mangelsdorf, Kathryn 68. 76. 87, 143, 93 Manly, Aric pg 133. 120 Mann. Rachel Leah pg 153 Manning. Julie pg 143 Manusak. Jonn pi. 44. 66. 84 Manwarren. Karla Jean pg 74. 176 Manwarren, Michael pg 133 Margraf, Joe pg 143 Margraf. John Michael pg 170. 93 Marisin. David pg 133 Mark. Monique Marie pg 3. 153 Marker. Mr. John pg 184 Marshall. Earl Michael Jr. pg 72. 153 Martin. Mr. Bill pg 186 Martin. Heather pg 111. 133 Martin. Mrs. Marie pg 187 Martin, Scott pg 133 Martin, Staria 133 Martinez, Roy pg 153 Mason, Cynthia Sue pg 74, 153, 155 Mason. Dawn pg 143 Mason. Mrs. Use pg 187 Mason. Sherry pg 133 Mason. Troy pg 84. 106, 133, 120. 121 Mast. Gina Marie pg 6. 69. 76. 153 Mast. Mark pg 9. 143 Masters. Jason pg 94. 133 Masters. John pg 61. 84 Mastcrson. Scott Douglas pg 153 Matthews. Shawn pg 133 Mawson. Andrew pg 133 May. Mr. Tom pg 184 Mazner. Steven Michael pg 62. 65. 66. 67. 72. 75. 170 McCall. Kimberly Kay pg 61. 170 McCall. Ronnie James pg 153 McCartney. Gary (Perri) pg 133 McClish. Belinda Elaine pg 39. 76. 153, 87. 89 McCormack, Stephen Dennis pg 153. 125 McCray, Adam pg 64, 65, 66. 143. 117 McCray. Angle pg 18. 143 McDonald. Janet pg 153 McDonald. Jennifer pg 153 McDonough, Jeffrey pg 25. 65. 133 McGarrity. Erin pg 153 McGookin, Cory Dean pg 153. 82. 84 McKee. Richard Allen pg 143 McKenna. Kristy pg 133 McKenna. Scott pg 143 McNab. Brooke pg 70. 73. 153 McNab, Paulette pg 153 McGorley. Mr. John pg 25. 75. 184 Mead. Mr. John pg 187 Mears. Ken pg 143 Meilner. Mrs. Sheryl pg 184 Mellen. James Edward pg 153 Meller. Monique Inez pg 153 Melton. Joann pg 133. 197 Melton. John David pg 170 Melton. Monica Ann pg 61. 153. 197 Merritt, Dennis pg 65, 143 Metcalf, Michelle R. pg 68, 111, 133 Metcalfe, Steven Patrick pg 63, 170, 203 Meziere, Todd pg 133 Michels. Amy Lynn pg 61. 153 Mick. Andrew Wyatt pg 170 Mikel. Elvis pg 133 Mikesell. Stephen Michael pg 69. 73. 170 Miller, Amy Jo pg 62. 69. 153 Miller. Brad 133 Miller. Mr. Jay pg 184 Miller. Kathy Lynn pg 74. 153 Miller. Ronnie pg 153 Miller, Sharon Kaye pg 70, 72, 176 Miller, W. Adam pg 27. 62. 203. 82. 117 Mills. Ame Jeanne pg 67. 75. 153 Mills. Mr. Steve pg 181 Mineger. Mr. Greg pg 84. 118 Miner, Roxanne Marie pg 170 Minne, Alan A, pg 153 Mitchell. Gregory pg 143 Mitchell. Matthew pg 143 Mittler. Susan pg 94. 133. 93 Mize. Jessica Lynn pg 153 Mize, Matthew pg 153. 112. 114. 115 Moehle. Alyssa Marie pg 62. 67. 75. 170 Moeun. Thy pg 153. 143 Mominee. Gretchen pg 77. 133 Monroe. Jason pg 40. 143. 117 Monroe. Susan Jean pg 154 Montana. Mike pg 144 Montel. Edwina pg 154 Montgomery. Donald Ray pg 144 Moore. Kristina pg 154 Morgan. William pg 144 Morris. Angle pg 65. 144 Morris. Mike pg 82. 84. 90. 91, 144. 133, 117 Morris, Ray pg 195 Morrison, Michelle pg 144, 147 Morrison, Mike pg 117 Morrison, Thomas Daniel pg 170 Mowery, Nancy Jane pg 67, 75, 154 Mueller, Alan pg 82, 84, 144 Mumaw. Jason pg 104. 144. 117 Mumaw. Phillip Joseph pg 72. 221. 171. 82 Mumby. Mr. Roger pg 186 Murdick. Thomas pg 144 Murphy. Christopher R. pg 154 Murrman. Lori pg 133 Murrmann, William Monti pg 154, 156 Musser, Laura Leigh pg 23, 50, 61. 75. 154 Mutchler. Melissa pg 133 Myer. Michelle D. pg 65. 171 Myers, Angela pg 62, 144 Myers, Lisa Catherine pg 41. 62. 66. 72. 77 Myers. Tom pg 28. 133 flf Nagy. June Ellen pg 110, 111, 153 Nash. Miss Anita pg 184 Nastos. Michael pg 133 Nash. Richard pg 14 Nava. Michelle pg 133 Neese. Tonya pg 144 Neimann. Mr. Bill pg 6. 70 Nelson. Glenn (Eric) pg 154 Nelson. Kelli Ann pg 62. 72. 171 Nelson. Regina pg 48. 144 Nelson, Miss Terry pg 37. 43. 76. 184 Ness. Charles William pg 133 Newcomer. Patrick pg 133 Newland. Matthew pg 22. 60. 75. 143 Nichols. Tracy John pg 171 Nicholson. Mrs. Mary pg 184 Nickel. Aaron Thomas pg 171 Nicolas. Todd pg 144 Niemann. Mr. William pg 38. 184 Niespodziany. Anthony pg 62, 171 Niespodziany, Julianne pg 62, 74, 171 Nifong. Craig pg 46. 63. 133 Nijak. Jenny pg 144 Nilles. Danny pg 133 Nishida. Masataka pg 90, 203, 117 Niswonger, Troy pg 84, 134, 117 Nix, Shawna pg 134 Noonan, Mrs. Susan pg 73, 184 Nordentoft, Anne pg 26, 70, 171, 9 216 Seeing Double Index 203 Norris, Eric pg 43, 144, 127, 125, 124 North, Tara Anne pg 144 Novotny, Curt pg 68, 84, 114, 134, 131, 120 Nylkos, Jody pg 154 Q) Oblingen, Wayne pg 171 O ' Brien, Christine Marie pg 154 O ' Brien, Kevin pg 144 O ' Brien, Lori Sue pg 28, 73, 75, 80, 154, 126 O ' Dell, Amy Lee pg 171 O ' Keefe, Timothy Jason pg 72, 75, 82, 84, 154 Osmer, Kim pg 171 Osterhouse, Barbara pg 154 Oswalt, Christina Pearl pg 74, 171 Ousley, Lisa pg 27, 15, 171 Overmyer, Angeleen pg 134 Owens, John pg 134 Pabon, Marina pg 144 Pagna. Miss Sandy pg 145 Paiano, Angelo Joseph pg 67, 72, 82, 84, 154. 155 Paiano, Lina pg 80, 134 Pallo, Daniel Steven pg 154 Parakowski, Tracy pg 144 Parker, Karla pg 64, 134 Parker, Kerri Ann pg 74. 171 Parker. Ledger Allen pg 154 Parrish. Tracey Ann pg 154 Paschke. Angel P. pg 154 Pasternak, Christopher pg 134, 117 Patnaude, Mike pg 144 Patrick, Brian Scott pg 154 Patterson. Mrs. Carol pg 181 Patterson, Stacie Marie pg 72. 154, 117 Paul, Eric John pg 171. 118 Paul. Mrs. Mary pg 184 Paul, Meredith pg 80, 134 Paulk. Kyle Jonathan pg 154 Pavich. Dan pg 63. 134. 117 Pavuls. Andrejs 111 pg 154. 125 Pawlowski. Amy pg 171 Pawlowski, Brian David pg 48. 171 Paxson, Wendy Lee pg 66, 171 Peak. Larry pg 106. 107. 134 Pearson. Chad pg 61. 144. 118 Peffley, Joel pg 134 Pelletier, Galen David pg 171. 82. 118 Pelletier, Ronnie W. pg 66, 70, 73, 82, 84, 154. 118 Pelose. Matthew pg 144 Pemberton. William p 4. 94, 95. 144 Peppers. Desiree pg 154 Peppers, Lisa pg 134 Perkins. Janet Louise pg 203. 80, 154 Perry. John Paul pg 171 Perry. Peggie pg 144 Petersen. Eric pg 114. 144 Petko, Mr- Emory pg 181 Petko. Stacy Marie pg 171. 123 Petty. Eric N. pg 8 Phenear. Mrs. Norma pg 184 Phillips. Carl Leon pg 154 Phillips. Mr. William pg 186 Phipps. Robert pg 66. 76. 144, 193 Piatkowski, Beth pg 67. 71. 171 Pickett, Mark pg 134 Pierce, Belinda pg 134 Pierce. Chester Louis Jr. pg 154 Pierce. David pg 106 Pierce. Todd pg 134 Pignone. Mary Ann pg 73. Ill, 144 Pih, Cherri pg 65, 154 Plajer, Mr. Joe pg 186 Platz, Christian pg 144 Plummer, Danny pg 144 Pope, Ty pg 68, 82, 84. 85. 114. 144. 120 Portolese. Mr. Don pg 72. 84. 186 Portolesi. Rosella pg 39. 64. 67. 73. 75. 154, 195 Postelwait, Nichole Marie pg 171 Potter, John pg 134 Potter, Lisa pg 145 Potter, Sharra pg 134, 197 Praklet, Tracy pg 145 Prewitt, Amy Corinne pg 154 Probst. Julie pg 134 Purcell. Heather pg 10. 61, 73, 134 Purcell, Micha Renee pg 62, 66. 67. 94. 154 Putman, Christine pg 134 Pyburn. Rodney Allen pg 172 Pyfer, Barbara pg 145 Pyfer. Mary pg 134 0} Quiroz, Donald Terrill pg 154 Raab. Cynthia Ann pg 62. 154 Raab. Sheila pg 145 Rader. Ashley pg 154 Rader. MeUnie pg 145 Radics. Connie Lynn pg 74. 164 Raes. Kimberly Mae pg 109, 110. 111. 154. 123 Ragsdale. Jcnnirer pg 80. 134 Ragsdale. Kimberly Sue pg 172 Raikes. Krislofer Robin pg 73. 1.34 Raszipovils, M.irk Alex pg 154 Rauch, Amy Mane pg .39, 67. 69. 75. 151. 89. 108. 109. 154 Raven. David pg 145. 147 Rea. Joel pg 63. 134 Reasor, Jennifer pg 145 Reed, Rhonda Denisc pg 154 Regina, Larry Scott pg 62. 172 Rehmel, Marcy pg 31. 45 Reichow. Tara pg 66. 145 Reimer, Theodore A. pg 62, 67, 172 Reinke. David pg 90. 145 Reinl. Jennifer pg 134 Reinoehl. Ben pg 65, 68. 73. 114. 1343 Reinoehl. Jill pg 68. 220. 145. 123 Reith. Amy pg 134 Rendall. Diane Marie pg 62. 67. 154 Renfroe. Cindy pg 145 Renfroe. Tammy Jo pg 154 Reppert. Robert Allen pg 26. 63. 172. 82. 224 Reygaert. Scolt Alan pg 145 Rice. Sharon Louise pg 154 Richards. Amy Sue pg 18. 19 Richards. Corey pg 145 Richards. David pg 82. 84. 106. 145. 120 Richards. Kirk pg 69. 154 Richardson. Christopher pg 77. 145. 93 Riddle. Rhonda Sue pg 154 Riddle. Mrs. Sharon pg 187 Rietveld. Mr Warren pg 186 Riffle, Dan pg 84, 134. 120 Riffle. Tonya pg 145 Riley. Emily Lillian pg 172 Risner. Mr. David pg 181 Ritter. Rhonda Jean pg 172 Robbins. Chad pg 145 Roberts. Patrick pg 115. 114. 134 Robertson. Mr. Chris pg 186 Robertson. Mr. Dave pg 68. 69. 74. 106. 186 Robertson. Jennifer Jill pg 62. 134 Robinson. James pg 154 Robison. Michael pg 134 Robison. Michele AnnMaric f)g 172 Rodeman. Sonya pg 134 Rogers. John pg 63. 134. 116 Rogers.-DeWayne Ray pg 134 Roggeman. Bill pg 82. 83. 84. 120 Romto. Jennifer Leigh pg 154. 117 Roper. Karen pg 134 Rone. Jeff pg 172 Rone. Todd pg MC Row, D Glt-nn pg Ij ' i 104 Row. Sinr pg 134 Roij, Kim pg 41. 94. 154, 93 Ro«. Mr Milion pg 1M6 Ross. Patrick Gtni ' pg I ' M Ross, Mrs Shirley pg Hh Ross, Mr Walu-i pg 1H6 Roihy. Ann Maiit ' pg 172 Roiiensleini.-r. Robin pg 134 Rowe, Carol, Lynn pg 14 Rows. Chad pg 134 Rowe. Trent pg 145 Roys, Shirley pg 64. 73, 145 Roys. Slephanif pg 1.34 Rudlaff. Amy pg 63. 73, 1.34 Rundnickci, Brynn pg 134 Rudnicki. Suvnn In-ni; pg 172 Rulli. Sara pg 42, 145 Rupchock. Kalie pg 60. 61. 71. 134 Ruth. Brandon pg 84. H5. 94. 134. 132. 117 Ruthruff. Travit Dean pg 154. 118 Rulhruff. Troy pg 145, 120 Ryan. Chrlslinc Ann pg 5. 64, 69, 172 Ryan. Kalhryn pg 7. 18. 64. 134 Ryan. Kelly Ann pg 5. 64. 154. 195 Rymarz. Dan pg 145 % Sackowjki. Shelly Lynn pg 154 Sailor. Lanz Kylcr pg 154 Sailor. Lathe pg 1.34 Salycr. Mr Craig pg 82 Sampson. McliiM pg 62. 145 Sampson. Rick pg 62. 172 Sanchez. Linda pg 134 Sanchez. Mary pg 145 Sanchez. Rafael Jr pg 172 Sandcfur. Michael C pg 154 Sapp. Lisa pg 1.34 Saros. Sonya pg 73. 145. 93 Savko. Michelle Lynn pg 154. 123 Schafer. Tonya pg 145 Schalliol. William pg 62. 114. 134 Schcibelhut. Dan pg 1.34 Schellc. Mr Anne pg 186 Schellc. Tamera Lynn pg 1 1 . 65. 77. 172 Schelslracic. Jennifer pg 72. 145. 147 Schcu. Mr Crafg pg 104. 196. 125 Schidler. Jenny pg 61. 134 Schidler. Tracy pg 1 11. 145. 123 Schiffen. Carnc Lynn pg 61. 76. 154 Schildnechl. Oinslopher pg 8. 145 Schlabach. Marilyn pg 134 Schmidt. Paul Ednard pg 172 Seeing Double Index 217 Schmilt. John pg 172. 178 Schmucker. Anthony pg 134 Schoen, Jennifer pg 73. 145 Schrocder. Elizabeth pg 87, 134, 93 Schroeder. Mark Frederick pg 12. 18. 69. 172 Schroer. Mr. Louis pg 186 Schultz. Julie Christine pg 51. 154 Schumacher. Elizabeth Ann pg 134. 117 Schultz. Shannan pg 49. 145 Scott, Kirk pg 68, 134 Scott. Peter pg 134 Scott. Rick pg 84. 134 Scott. Shawn Marie pg 61. 134 Seese. Mr. Jerry pg 181 Seggerman. Nancy pg 145 Sellers. Chris pg 134 Sellers. Richard pg 61. 145 Seiner. Greg pg 134 Sentf. Chris pg 134 Sentf. Tim pg 135 Sergeant. Ryan pg 82. 84. 114, 145. 117 Settles, Dawn Marie pg 73, 145 Shanafelt, Todd Alan pg 154 Shapland, Michelle pg 65, 145 Sharp, Jeremy pg 135 Sharp, Suzanne Marie pg 145 Shaver, Scott pg 45, 84, 106, 107, 135, 120 Shaw, April pg 63, 135 Shaw, Mr. Jerry pg 186 Shaw, Larry Bernard pg 135 Shearer, Geoffrey pg 145 Shedd, Steve pg 50, 96, 84, 95, 135 Sheets, Corey pg 84, 135 Sheldon, Charles pg 172 Shenk, Mrs. Joyce pg 70, 186 Sherk, Stephen Richard pg 67, 172, 205 Sherrill. Darcy pg 145 Shide, Jeffrey Nicholas pg 154 Shields, Michele pg 155 Shields, Rodney II pg 135 Shiers. Terri Lynn pg 64, 172, 78 Shikoski, Valentina Kay pg 64, 172 Shinkledecker. Todd L. pg 51, 55 Shriner. H.R. Bob pg 82. 89. 186. 97 Shroff. Jason C. pg 154 Shroyer. Mrs, Marilyn pg 181 Shroyer. Stephanie pg 41. 172. 108. 109 Shultz. Daniel pg 155 Shultz. Dawn pg 145 Sidenbender. David Scott pg 155. 118 Sidenbender. Michael James pg 172. 118 Simon. Layla Nisan pg 67, 73, 155 Sims, John pg 65, 173 Siney. Colleen pg 135 Sinkovics. Corey pg 84. 114. 135 Sinkovics. Damon pg 23. 61. 155 Sissom. Tina Renee pg 66. 69 Sizemore. Daniel pg 82. 114. 155 Sizemore. David pg 96. 82. 84. 95. 145 Sizemore. Dennis pg 5. 173. 82 Skaggs. Teresa Marie pg 155 Skelton. Sara Jane pg 155 Skelton. Suzanne pg 173 Slates. Patty pg 26. 68. 73. 145 Slaven. David pg 145 Slaven. Kimberely Rae 155 Smith. Mr. Alvin pg 82. 112. 114. 187 Smith. Anita Lynn pg 94. 67, 155 Smith, Brenda D. pg 145 Smith. Brian Keith pg 76. 173 Smith. Bridget! Berdene pg 155 Smith. Cynthia pg 135 Smith. Jason Paul pg 155 Smith. Mark pg 62. 145 Smith. Michelle Cheri p 18. 64. 75. 155 Smith. Robert D. pg 89. 181 Smith. Robert B. pg 173 Smith. Stephan pg 172. 82. 14 Smoroske. Angela Marie pg 173 Snodgrass. Lora pg 63. 111. 135 Snow. Kimberly pg 135 Snyder. Christine Marie pg 56. 67. 75. 172. 122, 123 Snyder, Karrie Ann pg 155 Snyder, Lori pg 155 Snyder, Rebecca J. pg 145 Snyder, Teri pg 27. 220, 87, 145, 123 Snyder, Tony pg 145 Sobieralski, Jeff pg 135 Somers. Wanita pg 135 Sommer. Mrs. Sue pg 187 Soule. Barbara pg 155 Soule. Leslie pg 145 Soule, Shonda pg 68, 135 Sousley, Tim pg 135 Sowell, Millicent pg 145, 140. 117 Sowers. Tracy pg 75. 155 Spainhower. Jennifer pg 80. 145 Spainhower. Timothy James pg 94. 155 Spalding. Mary Jo pg 67. 69. 75. 172. 94 Sparks. Mrs. Jeanne pg 187 Sparks, Richard Scott pg 155 Spear. Misty pg 145 Spears. Sloan Edward pg 24. 68. 69. 173 Speckman. Julie Ann pg 173. 145. 189 Speckman. Keith pg 58. 62. 64. 66. 75. 90. 91 Spencer. Katrina pg 135 Spenner. David pg 135 Spitaels. Brian pg 135 Spitaels. Kristie Lynn pg 173 Spriggs. Clint Allen pg 155 Spychalski. Christine pg 145. 123 Sriver. Robert Eugene. Jr. pg 13. 18. 19. 59. 60. 61. 75. 79. 92. 93 Stacy. Brad pg 53. 145 Stacy. Gwen pg 135 Stafford. James Edward pg 40 173 Stafford. Jody Lynn pg 5. 65. 67. 203. 173 Stafford. Marcy Ann pg 8. 155 Stafford. Robert pg 145 Stalcup. Mrs. Martha pg 187 Stanage. Bobby pg 145 Stanage. Sherry Ann pg 155 Stanley. Jennifer pg 173 Sanley. Richard pg 135 Stanton, Crystal pg 135 Stanton, Sherrie pg 135 Stapless, Mark pg 135 Starkweather, Missy pg 143, 145 Starrett, Denise K. pg 82, 84, 117, 155 Stauffer, Carrie pg 62. 135 Stebbins. Clint pg 55, 66. 73. 145 Steele. Amy pg 60. 61. 135 Steenbeke. Michele pg 73. 145 Steinke, Shawn Andrew pg 155 Stemes, Cassandra Marie pg 63. 76, 155 Stemes, Jennifer pg 63, 135 Stephens, James pg 84, 114, 135 Stephens, Jeffrey David pg 82, 84. 112. 155 Stephenson. Phil pg 145 Stevens. John pg 145 Stickler. Angela pg 135 Stiebritz. Amie pg 66. 173 Stillson. Grant Joseph pg 173 Stinebaugh. James pg 11. 146 Stoddard. Amy pg 155. 117 Stone. Christine pg 146 Stone. Jeff pg 146 Strantz. Mara pg 73. 76. 80. 146. 193 Stratton. Kevin pg 74. 173 Sfraub. Brook pg 135 Strope. Jessica pg 136 Suen. Wai Kuen (Erin) pg 63. 65. Ill, 136, 93 Suit, Beth Anne pg 55, 64, 155, 143 Suit, David pg 136, 120 Susan. Gary Lee pg 146 Suver. Scott Lee pg 23, 28. 60. 61. 66. 70. 72. 75, 173 Suve r, Travis pg 62, 136 Swanberg, Amy pg 76, 136 Swanberg, Jennifer Julie pg 67, 76, 77, 221, 173 Sweezey, Tiffiney pg 68. 146 Swihart, Anthony Gordon dpg 155 Swihart. Sherri pg 146 Swinehart. Craig pg 136 Swinehart. Curtis William pg 21. 65. 66. 155. 70 Swinehart. Melanie pg 136 Swinford. Marte S. pg 15 Tabor, Roger pg 146 Tague, Tina Marie pg 63, 76, 173, 178 Talbot, Christopher P, Taraskiewicz, Jill Marie pg 64, 57, 75, 75, 77, 221, 173 Tarwacki, Mike Tate Jeffery Verdelons pg 90, 106, 156, 117 Taylor, John pg 114, 136 Taylor, Mr. John pg 187 Taylor, Julie Ann pg 146 Taylor, Kevin Joseph pg 59, 222, 114, 156 Taylor, Mark Allen pg 220, 173, 82 Taylor, Mark Anthony pg 156 Taylor, Trixy pg 73, 94. 146 Teeter. Brian Keith pg 174 Teeter. Christopher pg 136 Teeter. Jennifer pg 136 Teeter. Keith Dwayne pg 82. 84. 156 Teeter, Mary pg 94, 95 Teeter, Tommy pg 174, 178 Teter, Susan LeAnn pg 156 Thielking, Mr. Russell pg 180, 181 Thomas, Andrew Scott pg 82. 156 Thomas, Bill pg 84, 14. 136. 117 Thomas, Brian pg 136 Thomas, Tammy Lee pg 155 Thomas, Virginia Marie pg 62, 73, 111, 156, 117 Thompson, Amy Lynn pg 27, 71, 72. 15. 174 Thompson. James pg 84. 136 Thompson, Laurie pg 47, 146 Thompson, Michael Alan pg 136 Thompson, Theodore Earl pg 174 Thornton, Amy Sue pg 25, 52, 64, 65, 66, 67, 71, 73, 75, 77, 174 Thornton. Michele Ann pg 174 Thornton. Phillip A.. 11 pg 57. 72. 82. 174. 178. 184. 117 Thorton. Mrs. Sara pg 187 Tillman. Frank Stephen pg 174 Tirotta. Christy pg 146 Tobolski. Angela Marie pg 67. 75. 174 Tobolski. Joanne pg 73, 174, 93 Tobolski, Julie pg 7, 73. 146 Todd. Paula Suzanne pg 60. 61, 156 Todd. Toby David pg 156 Toedte. Angela pg 80. 136 Tolbert. Jessica pg 146 Tonge. Thomas Jr. pg 174. 156 Torzewski. Scott pg 146 Tran. Doug pg 146. 117 Tran. Tim Viet pg 136 Traver. Janet pg 146 Traver. Stacy pg 76. 136 Traver. Stephanie pg 111. 136 Travers, Chris pg 61. 136 Traxler. James pg 136. 120. 118 Traxler. John Wayne pg 174 Treash. Chris pg 146 Tribby. Robert Alan pg 74, 98, 155 Trimboli, Mr. Dominic pg 187 Troup. Lisa pg 145 Trowbridge. Dave pg 63. 73. 146 Troyer. Jill pg 136 Troyer. Shelli pg 87. Ill, 136, 218 Seeing Double Index 123 Trybula, Cory Brice pg 146 Turley. Philip pg 146 Turner, Nathaniel David pg 156 Turner, Tim pg 60, 72, 174. 82 Tyler, Jeanne Marie pg 174 J Ullery, Kari Lea-Ann pg 55, 62, 156 Umbaugh, Michael pg 62, 82, 84, 146. 117 Urbanski, Lisa pg 146 Urbanski, Mr. Tom pg 187 w Vallance, Evette pg 63, 136 Vallance, Georgette Lynn pg 74. 174 Van De Walle. James pg 194 VanBruaene. Amy pg 146 Vance, Jason pg 136 Vandall, Jason pg 136 Vandall, Tom Lee Charles pg 174 Vandegenahte. Carla Renee pg 156 Vandegenahte. James Brian pg 174 Vandenborre. Brandy pg 136 Vandenburg, Scott Thomas pg 65. 66. 69. 174. 125. 193. 93 Vanderheyden. Mrs. Alpha pg 187 Vandevoorde. Mike pg 63. 146 Vandewalle, Andrew pg 114, 136, 120 VandeWalle, David pg 67. 69. 70. 174. 179 Vandewalle. Jim pg 72 Vandewielle, Sherry Ann pg 156 Vandurmen, Craig Allen pg 18, 174 Vandusen, John pg 136 Vanhaver, Jennifer pg 136 Van Hoecke, Mrs. Romona pg 187 Vanhoecke. Stormi pg 18. 24. 174. 191, 118 Vanooteghem, Mrs. Donna pg 186 Vanooteghem, David pg 174, 82, 67 Vanpoppel. Carla pg 67. 73. 203. 156. 123 Vanpoppel. Doug pg 106. 136 Vanpoppel. Nicole pg 4, 87, 111, 136, 123 Vanslager, Nicole pg 72,87. 146 Vansteen, Marguerite pg 63, 146 Vanvooren, Sheri pg 11, 203, 156, 123 Varga, Andrew Paul pg 24. 156 Veal. Kelly pg 65. 73. 90. 146. 117 Velleman. Mary Ann pg 73. 76, 156, 117 Vellucci, Shaun Patrick pg 174 Verongos, George pg 73, 75. 156 Verslype. Travis pg 146 Vest. Joyce Elaine pg 175. 176 Vincent. Ray D. pg 136 Vinson. Michelle pg 38. 94. 146 Vogel. Joshua pg 68. 104. 46. 93 Von Stetina. Scott pg 175. 82. 112. 76. 117 Vonstetina. Penii pg 87, 146 Voorde, Mr Richard pg 187 Voorde, Mary Jo pg 137 Voss, Dawn pg 146 H Waelbroeck, Anna pg 94, 146 Wagaman, Jeff pg 84, 137 Wagle, Joseph pg 84, 137 Wagle, Reginald Howard pg 62, 64, 66, 82, 176, 224 Wagner, Frederick L, pg 175, 176 Wagner, Natalie pg 63, 137 Wallace, Paula Ann pg 137 Wallace, Todd pg 146 Wallen, Mrs. Sylvia pg 187 Walter, Megin pg 137 Walters, Mrs. Barbara pg 187 Walters, Jeff pg 137 Walters, Michael James pg 61, 137 Waltz. Matthew John pg 146, 127 Ward, Denise pg 136, 137 Ward, Jane pg 73 Ward, Joseph pg 146 Ward, Leah Marie pg 67 Ward, Roger pg 137 Ward, Scott Robin pg 156 Ward, Teresa pg 146 Warmoth, Christine Joann pg 67, 111, 156 Warren, Heather Leigh pg 175 Warren, Kelly Ann pg 74, 156 Warren, Noelle Marie pg 69, 70, 156 Warren, Stephanie pg 137 Watford, Damon pg 146 Watson, Brent Allen pg 156 Watson, Jennifer pg 90. 146. 117 Watson. Michelle pg 87. 137. 93 Wawrzynski. Mitzie Lavonn pg 175. 176 Wayne. Mr. Chuck pg 187 Weaver. Billy pg 146 Weaver. Scott Christopher pg 175 Weaver. Wesley Ivan pg 156 Weber. Dustin pg 137 Weber. Pamela Mae pg 156 Weiser. Christine Renee pg 146 Weisweaver. Shawn pg 175. 176 Wentworth, Mark Lynn pg 156 Werner. Brian pg H4 1 14 M 117 Werner, Greg pg 175, 118 Wernlz. Mary Christine pg 175 Werlenbcrger, Michelle pg 64. 74 156 Wezeman, Sloph.inle pg 2. ' 1. 60.61. 66, 73. 75, 156 Whetstone. Howard pg 68. 73. 146 Whetstone. James pg 112. 114 137 Whisman. Tim 146 While. Aaron pg 114. 137, 120 While. Adam pg 137 While, Angela Rose pg 18. 175 White. Barbara pg 63. 137 While. Cathy Lynne pg 61, 175 While. David W pg 106, 156 While, Scott pg 146 Whitt, Ronnie Alan pg 114. 157 Wieczorek. Derek Lee pg 175, 117 Wieczorek, Marc Charles pg 175 Wieczorek, Michelle pg 137 Wieczorek, Scott pg 146 Wiggins, Amy pg 137 Willamowski. Michael pg 63, 64, 137 Williams, Angelo pg 146 Williams. Becky pg 137 Williams, David Joseph pg 156, 157 Williams, Dawn Conley pg 157. 117 Williams. Kristen pg 63. 146 Willilams. Leslie Egendoer pg 137 Williams. Melissa pg 87. 137 Williams. Scott M. pg 52. 70. 175. 93 Willliams. Susan pg 137 Willingham. Mrs. Rita pg 187 Willis. Tina pg 137 Wilson. Billy pg 74. 157 Wilson. Brian pg 137 Wilson. Kelly pg 60. 61. 75 Wilson. Scott Andrew pg 157 Wing. Tony pg 137 Winslow. Paige pg 87. 137, 93 Wise, Dennis pg 146 Wise, Pamela Michele pg 13. 67. 69, 175. 88, 89 Wise, Peggy Sue pg 67, 175. 89. 179 Wise, Tina pg 61. 146. 123 Wiseman. Mr. Carl pg 187 Wiseman. Jennifer Kim pg 175. 94 Wiseman. Michael pg 68. 84. 106. 137. 117 Wiseman. Shane Douglas pg 157 Wiseman. Shannon pg 146 Wiseman. Theresa Lynn pg 175. 176 Wisler. Laurie pg 146 Witt. Kim pg 146. 205 Wojciechowski. Jennifer pg 137 Wolf. Timothy Dale pg 76 Wolfe. William P. pg 63. 65. 137 Wolford. Jeromv Todd pg 24. 175 Wood. Amy p g f 3. 1 37 Wood, Clara | g 74. 17?.. 176 Wood, Richnid Dca i pg 07. 100. 175. H2. 104, 105. 191 Wood. Thoriinj Wnyne i a 140 Wood. Mr Mntvin pg 1H7 Wood. Wolly pg 1.17 WoodtuK. Raymond pg 61. 137 Woodward. Biyon pg 106. 146 120 Woodward. Jennllci Lynn pg 74 175 Woolley. Aaron Chiistuin pg 146 Woollcy. Jason pg 137 Woolley. William Oliver pg 72. 176, 94 Woolrldge. Mr Geotg pg 187 Worns, Brian Jotcph pg 62. 65. 67. 72, 157 Wright. Jennifer Mane pg 65. 66, 67. 86. 87. 157. 73. 18«. 122. 123 Wright. Robcrl S pg 176 Wroblewjkl. Kevin pg 63. 137 W Yalcs. Tina Mam- pg ol. 157 Ycalcr. Brandy pg 2. 135. 137. 93 Ycrkcs. Mrs Sue pg 187 Yohe. Jeff pg 137 York. Angela pg 146 Young. April Dawn pg 157 Young. Chrii pg 114. 147 Young. Dawn Mane pg 157 Young. Kevin Evcrcii pg 176. 82 Young. Mell a pg 90. 111. 146. 117 Young. Michael Dvwaynt pg 61. 157 5 Zakrzewski. Candi pg 146 Zcig«rt. Chrijima Annette pg 76. 176 Zellers. Donald Richard pg 176 Zcndcr. Aaron pg 146 Zicllniki. Carin pg 88. 89. 109. 146 Zigler. Mrj Virginia pg 187 Zimmerman. Jennifer pg 137 Zimmerman. Richie pg 157 Zook. Jerc- -■- ' ■ ' • Zom. MkV ' 4. 67. 1 76. 94. : . :, 219 -kK cS , Joe Dotson calls home. Students at lunch, and after school. ; able to use the Getting a free moment during his lunch ho telephones before school, between classi After leaving the concession stand, Jill Relnoehl. Jill Hartley, Beth Chldister. and Teri Snyder are ready for the game to begin. Senior Mark Taylor proudly shows off his grandmoth during Grandparents ' Day as he escorts her down the h . to his next class. With many students participating. Grand parents ' Day was a big success this year at MHS. During a car wash held by the M s codeec staff. May 7, 1988. various members of the staff gather together showing their enthusiasm for being able to be a part of the 1988 Af s cocyeed family. 220 Double Takes Closing Co-editorsinchief of the 1988 Miskodfcd, Jen Swanbcrg .uid Jill larasklewlcz look through piLiur.- o di-cM. and Jill wore able to split tlie work of producing a yearbook and get Ifie work done quicker and more edicienlly A group of friends make a quick decision lo cat lunch togelhcr and cnioy each other ' s company at Subway. Subway was the newest addition lo the variety of places at ifc-hjch a student could eat lunch. By getting a mohawk. Phil Mumaoi feels he shows his school spirit and his pride tor the football team. Many MHS sports players also got crazy hair cuts lo get attention and to show their overwhelming pride for ih. ' ir nort Double Takes O O 1 Oozing I C. L I Even as the chilly winter weather sets in, these dedicated runners still do their daily laps on our track Fitness was very important to students and teachers this year, Debbie He«ch and Tania Barone take the long walk from their car to school. The parking problem at MHS this year caused many people to search for inconvenient parking places. Kevin Taylor (right) gladly helps Darrin Hess (left)with his homework. Study halls allowed students to finish their homework in school, so they would not have to take it horn.- f fy I Double Takes Closing Kita Johnson catches up on her homework after school in the cafeteria. One couid always ;ind people waiting around after school to talk, to wait for a ride, or to do homework in :he cafeteria. Double Takes Q Q Q Gosing i O Bob Reppert .-..■J Hcg Wagk- III out during marching band prdctici ' third hour. Bob and R«g wore football players who were excused from marching band because ihey had to play in the games and were unable to march as they were both on the ame night This was one of mnay ways students were See- ing Double at Mishawaka High COLOPHON Jostens Printing and Publishing Company of CLuksville. Tennessee, printed 1200 copies of the 1988 Mlskodeed. Jim Beck- ham, our local Jostens representative, and V ' alerie Ezell. in-plant consultant, aided in the publication process of the 224 page book. Although most of our copy was in 10 pt., the division pages were 12 pt. and captions w Te 8 pt, Headlines in the opening were Brush Script (style 49) 60 pt.. and Student Life had Souvenir (style 37) 18 pt. in addi- tion to a large first letter with a graduated cr ' en Student Life also had a sidebar of utwork (FORMAT! No. 7162) with 8 pt nld copy overburned Academics had Style 7, 42 pt in the headline to the copy, and 0 pt capital letters for the months. Clubs h.id style 37, 24 pt capital letter for the .:opy headline, and style 49 in the Club Rule (2 4 pt ) and Double Talk (36 pt.) h -adlines Sports also had style 37. 42 pt Aith a bO pt overlapped first letter. Division pajes were 60 pt style 49 Cover was custom silk screen gray matcri il with yellow gold and maroon Endsheets wi-re stainless steel with burgandy ink ap r ' . ' T i.- Mlvkodrrd was printed on SO . : that W.15 H ' - : by n i t ' 5 This year many people contributed their time and effort to the production of this yearbook. We would like to thank not only our dedicated staff for their hard work, but also the people who were not an official part of the staff who helped us out tremendously Ron Jagger, especially worth mentioning, wrote all of the copy for two major sections in the book, as well as various other stories. Thanks for always keeping a friendly smile on your f ace! We would also like to thank Jim Beck- ham, our Jostens ' representative, for all his help and ideas, and especially for the dough- nuts he brought us. Especially, we would like to thank Miss Nelson for all the love and support she gave us. even during deadlines (and for taking us out to dinner at Red Lobster). Thanks for understanding and putting up with us during the end of our senior year when we became more obnoxious than usual. And thanks to the students and faculty who supported our book and our new ideas throughout the year. Without you this publi cation would not have been possible. Thanks again! Co-editors-in-chief Jen Swanberg Jill Tarask.ewicz Co-editors-inchief Jennifer Swanberg Jill Taraskiewicz Business Manager Ann Lanko Student Life Jennifer Swanberg Jill Taraskiewicz Academics Jennifer Swanberg Jill Taraskiewicz Clubs Maryann Vellman Sports Kathryn Mangelsdorf Mara Strantz Seniors Tina Tague Juniors. Sophomore Freshmen Tracy Kronewitter Mini-Mag Jennifer Swanberg Jill Taraskiewicz Advertisements Ann Lanko Patron Ads Chris Ziegcrt Copy Writer Ron Jagger Photographers Natalie Beasley Rich Hestad Tracy Benjamin. Gina Mast Cristi Katona, Brian Smith Lisa Mack. Tim Wolf Belinda McClish, Stacy Traver Typist Margaret Klien Artist Polly DeHays Staff Laurie Bergerson Jennifer Husband Robert Phipps Aimee Swanberg dviser Terry Nelson 224 Colophon Closing