Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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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 !•

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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.

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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