Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

VOLUME bIX ROGER6 HIGH GCHOOL MICHIGQN CITY, INDIQNQ 4b$b0 5 What events stand out in 1977: Nationally . . . Washington with the election of Jimmy Carter, the southern peanut farmer; the coldest winter this century, freezing nearly the entire nation; more energy shortages. including fuels and coffee. Locally . . i Michigan City experienced expansion and reconstruction. Stores, apartments and restaurants rose as the City continued to move southward. The library represented an attempt to save the abandoned north end. the dawn of a new Within the school . . . A new attendance policy was initiated. Freshmen started drifting in. Raider athletes were outstanding. The first boys, basketball sectional win roused everyone. The girls won their sectional title and captured the schoolis first regional win despite lack of support What were the feelings and views of Rogers' students toward these happenings? This book presents the varied opinions e a year in retrospect. 1977 WHERE WE STAND, ' . if a 91 c. . . ' . ' 1M ; ,7 .; A. ..$ .' ;:2; ?QQEB GD? KQQNYN'QW'WEQ? SWEDQELNW M193 EX.QEJBMW5. $?MEBVUC3$ QJEJCgZE-XDIIDETA?UC9M9 DUKEDWEIENMXEQ QEWEUIWUQEWEWTS The smile that captured the nation January 20 1977. The Civil involved in violent war acts disaster wa :23! hmt Boeing 747 jumbo jets crashed mm the t Lmrux War was finally over jimmy Carter America once again heard left the red Clay fields of snuthern fireside chats. shelved since the lslarvis killing 576 passenger; Georgia to serve in the nation's time of FDR, Seeing a president in Across the mean HBig highest office Included in casual attire in a relaxed Daddyi. Idi Amin. Continued iHN Cartergs Inaugural Speech was an atmosphere discuscing national reign of terror. To take uttentmn unexpected thank you to Gerald Ford matters was new, Carter asked for from the suffering l'gamlans. Amm for all he has done to heal our national cooperation in lowering turned to captive Americans Thix land During Carteris first visit thermostats, conserving gasoline farce ended by Amin inviting the t0 the oval office he stated. I and purchasing economy ears His Americans to a meeting honoring think I have a Chance to be a great energy plan included taxing of them for the wnrk they had done in president. luxury cars and raising gasoline Uganda President Carter remarked Within a day he had issued his taxes as much as ten cents per that Amin's acts had disgusted the first executive order pardoning all gallon each year. entire civilized worlti.H Viet Nam draft evaders who were not 1977 marked aviation's worst Shortly after his victory. President Carter greets supporters in Georgia JL mm mmm'il'1 , , WIII1mg;gxuuimalll ll 1 ' ' 11v iIlg'miwIl'9iligifiif7 41!; Hl'uul, , E W 1: mm! m Michigan City: A town on the move Today's impulse is to dispense with the old and bring in the new. Michigan City followed this pattern. For a small town, it already had a lot to offer-approximately 80 restaurants, 4 movie theaters, 3 playhouses, 2 bowling alleys, a skating rink, YMCA, 200 and access to the Dunes State Park and National Lakeshore. Concerned citizens added to the ad- vancement of the city. One project started in the Bicentennial year was an amphitheater to be located in Washington Park as a home for the Municipal Band as well as choral groups, plays, dance JR 3! The Pullman-Standard stacks, once part of a thriving railroad business, were finally demol- ishedl New apartment complexes added to the city's southward expansion. performances, variety shows and art exhibitions. The approximate cost of the structure, as designed by local architects, was $100,000. Other attractions included the Sinai Forum, which featured Dr. Benjamin Spock, Liz Carpenter and other world recognized speakers, and the Community Concerts Association, which brought talented performers from all over the world. Throughout the city, much construction tobk place. The new library neared completion in the North End while the boonies were built up with apartment complexes and additions to the fairly new Dunes Plaza. While new buildings were being constructed, at least one historic landmark bowed to time. The Pullman Standard smokestacks stood towering for nearly 70 years. The 200 foot stacks, all that remained after a fire destroyed the closed factory, were finally torn down. Another landmark, the South Shore Railroad Line, had provided transportation since 1908. Now it remains the last of its kind and is threatened with being discontinued. Michigan City continues to be an expanding and changing community. The lighthouse remains one of Michigan City s last landmarks. Will the new library add interest to the downtown ,9 area. Cultural attractions will be presented in the Bi- centennial Amphitheater. Several art students, including Lori Crott, Rita Siddall and Nina Forsythe, painted murals for a local nursing home. Mr. Rumsey waptain Bloo$ talks with blood do- nors about encouraging more students to donate. Students lend a helping hand UThv cnmmunitlx has giw-n tn us. now it sm1r turn to give back? stutrd one Rogers. tmu'hvr. On this promisex students made mntrihutinns tn the tommunily as Hwy Immune invnlwd in school sponsnrvd actixitivx Traditionalllx Rogvrs has bewn a big supporter of the Red Cross Blond Mobile. Donors were drafted by counselor Hubert Rumsetx xdmw efforts made the program sucwssful. Over 90 studvnts became blond donors, contributing 16 l 2 gallons. Dave Lubs and Rich Harding wait patiently for scholarship donations outside Jim's Supermarket Since 1939 nu-r 300 xtudvntx receiwd aid from thv Hivhigan Om Scholarship Fnundutinn Thc dnmml fund raising driw was u joint t'HUrt between thv Rngerx and Elston Hmmr Socivtics. This xmr. hmwum Rngvrs was the lone sponsor 0f the driw. and fur the first linw mer $2000 xxus collected. Other uctivitivs xx ere dix'ersifiml On election night. students wnrked at local polling places tabulating and reporting votes to the anspapcr and rznlin xtdtmns vaml art xlmlz-ntx uwd tlwir talents tn dmign dlltl paint NH mumlx fur displn At HM! Uulxx Mining Hume. Snnw studentx purtivipulmi in another fund raising driu- M thr hnvrican Hunt Awwiutinn. Luul thv sophomore class dunutml hnul lmxkvtk to needy famihes at Huunkxulxing By volunteering thvir tinw and effort. Rogers stmlvntx prmmi that they xwrv willing: tn hvlp um ,. Seniors Charlene Challm. Bnlv Ullrmth .md Dun na Wixiwki pon- nu-r thrlr lellldtlulh ull vIw-tnm night Honor Society members Luise Langheinrich, Dave Lubs and Charlene Chalko sing the theme times ut t tnnnmniuitmrt that is upen hnex wt mmmummtlunx are important to am gmup family school. nation When those lines are closed, the result is less than desirable Often high school students haw httte regard tor amthing but their awn personal interests The stereotype of the thoughtless, unconcerned teenager still persists. Howeven students do have definite opinions on many issuese including what goes on in school Student Councils were developed in other schools as a sounding board for student ideas. When Rogers was opened, such a Student Senate was organized. But the link it was supposed to be between the administration and the student body was never really formed Perpetually policies were put into effect during the school year. and consequently questions arose Where do we stalidt and rumors dexelupmt Hm? ntten than not hmaex'elt Httldtjht: queried students, and um nne gut anxwerx HThe Student Senate has hemme just another etuh of late We do things e Hnmeenming and SemieFormat e but we nex er dtSt'llSS sehoot issues and problemseh stated Senate President Laurie Miektn HI suppose the reasnn we never discuss issues is that we dont have an outlet for ennstruetive criticisms that might come from discussing the issues ttWe actually are both to blame. Commented Principal Frank Nowak They never came to us. and we never went to them Although the Student Senate did not have a direct line of communication, it could not be said lines were totally Closed. Students heard, Good Morning, this is Mr. Ash, I just wanted to let you know more often than Student Senate President Laurle Mlekm also functions at the schoots erntml center The voice of the student tub was loud though nut always recognized they could mum Hr Nmttk Initiated u thselpline LHIUIHLHI: m began thselmtmh xuth $tttttz'wk mneernmg new pulietes, X1: tit YiSited alt Qeninr sneiat stmhw Classes. telling them ts: enunt thmt mmvexempt uhsenees hemuw ttt hate to haw am nt mu nut urmhmte due to ton mum nussed dun People need to he hstenetl In as. well as informed. The President Of the United States began thtx mm a national level in the HAsk President Carter telephone cults The administration also initmted It on the school 10er It still has a long way to go. but at least it IS a start There has been progress in communications, 3 new mute established. Yet, here we stand e still apart - not a functioning body as we could he. Don Curlin and Cathy Briggs take time to relax and read in the library Over the P.A. Principal Frank Nowak the student body. Identity crisis solved? And now in living yearbook from the halls of Rogers High School, it's Student Life! And here's the star of Student Life .. . You. There are little but important things that make the life of the student unique: Arriving at school to find his locker glued shut with rubber cement; winning first place in the annual mashed potato shooting contest held in the cafeteria; entertaining students during passing periods with a kazoo band, and dyeing the water in all the drinking fountains shades of blue and gold. Activities are a major part of student life whether they are school related or not. The lives of students are as individual as the wills of Howard Hughes. First is Scholarly Intellect. His idea of excitement on a Friday night would be to memorize the unabridged edition of Websteris Dictionary. This person is obsessed with the desire to study, and study he will while taking a shower, brushing his teeth or changing his underwear. Scholarly can easily be identified. He,s usually the one with three inch thick glasses firmly lodged at the bottom of the nose for uninterrupted reading. There are usually 275 books tucked underneath his arms, for Intellect feels that lockers are a waste of time. Although he has a large vocabulary, theres one word that he has never heard of-socializing. If his social life were to be rated on a scale from 1 to 10, his rating would be a negative 12. Dating? What's that? I always thought that people went to the pier during the evenings to count how many times the lighthouse flashes in an hour, Second is the mischevious class clown, Rowdy, who loves attention and is usually well-known by his , peers. More than simple pranks or practical jokes, Rowdy will do everything in his power to cause mass pandemonium, chaos, confusion. Rowdy can be found in small groups terrorizing unsuspecting sophomores in the halls or sitting in the back of classrooms tormenting teachers. Rowdy will even make his presence known at iiother schools, spreading feelings of country pride through- out their halls. It's all in fun! Although Rowdy is known to be noisy and wild, he is never ever destructive. He has a certain quality that makes him different from students at other schools. Rowdy Raider has couth. He'll never cause physical or costly damage to another schoolis property nor will he turn his back toward the opposing team at sports events. Third and last, thereys Joe Apathy. He's the one who always arrives 54 minutes late to class. Hels the one who never brings his books to class because he can't find his locker. Joe Apathy can be compared to a moldy sponge. Unlike Scholarly Intellect, Joe will study in one year what Scholarly would study in one day. Unlike Rowdy Raider, he usually sleeps through a pep session, when he decides to attend one, while Rowdy eventually takes over the pep session. If there is one good quality Apathy has, he's quiet and keeps to himself. There you have it, the stars of Student Life. Read on and enjoy the story of 1977: Scholarly Intellect, Joe Apathy and Rowdy Raider. Diane Ludington 1. Do you think there has been 21 positive change of attitude toward Rogers among the students'.J Yes-SUC No-utOQ' Dolft know-IWE 2. Do you think the new attendance policy has been effective? Yes-33Qb Noo49q Don't kuow-ISW 3. Would you takv advantage- of an open lunch hour? Yes-S-ICE No-IOQ Doesxft matter-GQ 4. What do you consider the school's most serious problem? Relationship between administration. faculty and students-ZGQ Rules and restrictions-Zfici Smoking-ISW School s construction-ITQ Lack of discipline-ISW Cnnrad Birdie Jnlm X .u'n'n L'ixm Run Vm- M hm Vlmh JHHN'NI '1 hit' Idlxt leC' nu thr 1'11 MIHI- H.411 Shim Swvvl . ,lv tcvmlgorx c1141 LllHiHL' Iln- HTvlr- phmw Hour H injured by the jvulnusit-s uf Imp, Cunrud Birdiv is cnmfurlml In Hurry Mau- xXHt-v k-Inhll Tt-rrlx h AL lwrt Pt-tvrsnn xDqu Lulu . uml Hut' Pvtvrsun 'I uru Lurlym While at MaudeVs Rnudsidv threuL Rose Alu-n-I HCIIL'en Brown! is vm'ullrugml by AlbL-rt Pvtrrsnn on the telephone. Barker freshmen invade Rogers Unlike most school systems in our area, Michigan City has had three year high schools for over fifty years. During the 1976-77 school year Michigan City Area Schools took the first step in a two year plan to change the City's two senior highs into four year schools. The plan, to be completed during the 1977-78 school year, involved a gradual change to ease overcrowded Barkers, freshmen into Rogers without disrupting both schools. Every day two busloads of ninth graders arrived promptly at 9:15 and again at 1:15. The fresh- men hurried to their rooms, and classes in Health and Safety, English, French, Spanish, Geometry, and Geography began. When asked for comments and criticisms, the most frequent was, We want to attend your assemblies and pep sessions, too. They were very impressed with the facilities and also with the kindness Rogers' students showed themr The majority of the ninth graders were excited about Rogers becoming a four year high schooli The teachers, all from Barker, shuffled back and forth between the two schools, some making as many as four trips a day tThe Michigan City Area Schools reimbur- sed them for gas and mileageii Most didn't mind because they enjoyed the change of scenery! Rogers uregular students, however, were not as enthused. Others believed that while there was enough room. Rogers might crumble under the extra wear and tear of more students. Due to school rules and regulations. some fresh- men ended up riding the busses as many as six times a day, Freshmen added to the crowds in the hallways, mingling Barkers' black and gold with Rogers' blue and gold, Roger Grott, Jeff Cooper. and Mikc anatzko enjoy doing their geography in 3 Rogers classroom 22 ATTENDANCE Day after day first hour teachers were swamped with forged notes excusing students from school. The student knew they were forged; the teachers knew they were forged; but faculty members had to accept it. There was no policy to follow. Day after day students arrived to class late. Some teachers handed out detentions to those with excessive tardies, but again there was no official policy behind them. Seeing the need for something, the administration drew up an attendance policy. The policy was simple-3 tardies totaled one un- excused absence, ll unexcused absences the course credit was lost. There, of course, were exceptions: illness under a doctor's care, a death in the family, or a school- sponsored field trip. The purpose of the policy was to discourage unnecessary absences and theaven forbidl skipping classes. The main goal was achieved. The biggest offenders tthose who, the year before had accumulated as many as 40-50 absences in one class and still, remarkably, passedl realized they would not pass without showing up. By watching their number of non-exempt absences, they also learned to decide whether or not they were really sick or could make it through another day. Many students by mid- semester had reached the point of no return a one more tardy or absence meant lost credits. Flawless and simple as the policy seemed, complications still arose eroding its effectiveness. Some students accumulated as many as seventeen absences and still remained in class. Others received exempt absences when some felt they should No notes, No questions, No credit be non-exempt tsuch as court appearances and being in jaiD however the law read. Although the biggest offenders were shut out, the policy opened doors for others. Many.students who never before cut class, considered the eleven days theirs. tActually four. After that notices were sent home. How do you explain to your parents four absences when you haven't been sick?l No parental excuses were required, and no questions were asked; therefore, no forging and no lying. Why not skip? With no more excuses it would seem that attendance, for once, would be easy on teachers. But unfortunately, it left a heavier load and more paper work. A minimum average of 2 hours per week was spent counting, checking and totaling exempt and non-exempt absences and tardies, notifying counselors and principals, and keeping the grade books colored-in- zeros apart from the empties. For a first year policy, it worked well. Mistakes can be ironed out for the future. Nothing is perfect, and something is better than than nothing. The administration finally came up with a plan that treated senior high students like senior high students e no more notes from mommy treal or otherwisel, no more accounting for whereabouts every minute. Responsible students were given the chance to prove themselves. Irresponsible students proved themselves, too. Kaye Kleinschmidt Travis Tucker Students still crowded into Mrs, Gungm-r's atten- dance office for early dismissals and exempt ab- sences. Jumpsuits: two in one Staying warm yet being fashionable was no longer a problem when the jumpsuit made the scene. Males. females, teacherst and students all realized the convenience of the one piece outfit. Worn either alone or with a sweater or shirt underneath. it provided freezing, fashion-cnnscious students a way to keep warm and be cool. Well dressed ears on guys and gals Not to be left out, members of the male sex kept their ears on the best-dressed list, too. Although they usually chose smaller earrings, they were there just the same The dilemma of choosing between two favorite pairs of earrings was finally resolved. The solution? Double piercing. For those who had more than twn favoritest triple. even quadruple piercing was done. VVaVV footprints lC'clVC Last year it was the Earth Shoe. their mark 'Ihls :Veur, feet enjoyed the sensatmn of hemp; on a mller-Cnuster. Rockerst Caterpillars 0r wux'y-hottmn shoes were the latest foot fashion. Feet no longer had to settle for plain old up-and-dms'n when they could roll to their destination, Boots return Rogers found itself knee deep in fashion with the comeback 0f the hoot. Males and females alike were seen roaming the halls with their tucked-iIL rolled-up puntx showing Off the leather they loved. Vision ilan'OVCS Seeing became fashionable once again when designer frame glasses hit the scene People who had resigned themselves to a life of squinting were once more able to see at a distance and close up. The large frames. being uL inspired many contact lens wearers to become four'eyes again. visibly Cultures exchanged among students x , k eh I h, Along with twenty-nine other high school students from Indiana, Jerry Lodder spent two months in Germany. There were many differences between the US. and Germany, Jerry stated uThe food is the most striking difference from the L'.S., starting with a meager breakfast of hard rolls and cheese. After the shock of not being able to cut the rolls, lunch proved to be more relaxing, beckoning the foreigner to the table and enthralling him with the warm aroma of bratwurst and cabbage. The evening meal is lighter with wurst leading the way as the typical filler. The widespread use of buses and street cars is sure to bewilder any tourist. I was no exception, losing my way twice in the labyrinth of German mass transportation. As it turned out, Jerry found his way around and had a very enjoyable experience. uI wanted to come to the United States to learn English since I'm going to study Child psychology There are a lot of important books in English and I really like the language. Maria Herrera, an exchange student from Ecuador, spent half the school year in the United States after graduation in her own country. Maria noticed quite a difference between the Ecuadorian and American people. In South America the people are more emotional, and you can show your emotions. There is nothing wrong if you cry whenever you have a reason to. The main difference is when we say hi to a friend or relative. We give a kiss on the cheek, and here you don't do that. This was a really good experience, and I have had a great time. The people are so friendly and very kind to me, especially the Wedowls, my host family. I went to Mexico because I was olffered the chance of a lifetime. I could go and live in a different culture and learn a different lifestyle which was absolutely great. Juli Wedow was able to spend three months in Mexico City as an exchange student. The International Fellowship sponsored Juli, and the Spanish Club contributed some money to help pay her expenses liThe people in Mexico have a very open way of expressing themselves. They come right out and tell you what they mean and don't stammer around like we do looking for something to say. Juli also stated that if anybody ever gets the chance to go and visit a different country, go and have the time of your life because it's such a good experience. uI never thought that Id be offered the chance to spend ten weeks in a foreign country. But I left for Caracas, Venezuela, to begin the adventure of a lifetime, and am I glad I didll I'll never forget the things I saw and did and especially all the wonderful people I met during those ten weeks. From the moment of my arrival, my Venezuelan family and friends did all they possiny could to make me feel at home and yet give me a chance to observe first-hand Venezuela and its people. Being an exchange student was something that Charles Vrtis will always remember. Through the International Fellowship and Spanish Club Charles was able to go to Venezuela. One experience really stuck out in Charles' mind uI had the opportunity to see the President of Venezuela at a ceremony commemorating the battle which won Venezuela its independence Through the help of Mr. Hakim and the Spanish Club I had the privilege of being a foreign exchange student to Colombia for three months. I lived in a thirteen room apartment in downtown Bogota, the capitol city. I had a sister twenty-four, a brother eighteen, and another sister seven- teeni I became very close to all of them, stated senior Tara Lonzoi My day always seemed to be full, In the morning I would spend my time shopping, and in the afternoons I would get together with American friends, and we would go to various museums, parks and famous cathedrals. In the evenings I would visit friends and relatives or go to the discothequesl It was a great experience, and I hope to return to Colombia some day. I went so that I could gain confidence in Spanish and also be- cause it enabled me to travel which I really enjoy. commented Starr Deutscher who lived in Mexico City for three months. By going to Mexico City. I was able to share my feelings with other people and could also express myself much easier The people in Mexico seem to have an openness that the Americans just don't have. Although Starr had a four year background in the Spanish language, there were times when things didn't make sense. UThere are times when there are two mean- ings for a word in Spanish. I understood one meaning while they meant another. The only thing that I could say that I disliked was the fact that I had to leave Jim Bitter has even given up on doodling Boredom strikes Mark W ilkerson, Ether Collins, and Melvin Peek during art class. Ginger Dickerhoff and Matt anvinski cumtem- plate something other than $minlngy. -- aw q 9 l w . Kw A - 7.: TBIQka l m: pVVlfia': S Homework, crossword puzzles, Sports Illustrated, table football, snoozing, eating, tic-tac-toe, doodling - How are all of these related? Simple, I've just spelled BOREDOM. The hour begins to drag. I find myself doing Biology or reading Sports Illustrated during Mr. Bietryis lecture on Sigmund Freud,s childhood development 0 am amazed at how much he knows about himl, playing tic-taC-toe with Rita or Dave while Mr. Peters instructs on how to write a term paper the Warrineris way, or exchanging jokes with friends as Mr. Troyer expounds the usefulness of Now don,t get me wrong. I'm not insinuating that these teachers are boring, merely that I am bored. You have probably found yourself in similar situations only with different teachers, and, you too, have probably resorted to one of the activities above. Sometimes they work; sometimes they just seem to make time pass even more slowly. Constant repetition brings boredom. This is especially true of school. We come to school about 180 days a year, get up the same time, ride the same bus, go to the same classes, the same hours, the same teachers, the same seats, the same classmates. It,s little wonder we suffer from occasional boredom. Boredom can even attack during our free time. Leisure hours, the time we students long for, often find us struggling for something to do. Some students participate in extra-curriculur activities. The many clubs and 14 sports at Rogers offer a variety of choice. Others, those who do not participate in these activities. either find jobs or pursue hobbies. Friday and Saturday night boredom blues are often cured by a visit to the movies, a stop at Pizza Hut. a stroll along the beach, or a quick jaunt up north to Michigan. Boredom? Unfortunately it happens to all of us. Even reading this could be boring. But heck, if you thought reading this was boring, imagine how I felt writing it! Anyone for tic-tac-toe? Kelly Robert Emmett Miller Are they worth it? For many Rogers students the afterschool job became a necessity. Making car and car in- surance payments and having spending money for Clothes, dates, dances. and in some cases drinking, all made a job important. But, as some work ing students found out, a job also meant long hours, missing school events, and a sharp decrease in homework time. Working students often found themselves low man on the totem pole because of age, inexperience, or both. Things they did for money included garbage collecting, clean- ing, and playing Easter Bunny. And money it was! According to 3 Catalyst survey, the average Rogers student earned $2.27 per hour. Working Raiders were found everywhere. A walk through the Mall often revealed as many friends as a walk through the school's halls. St. Anthonyis Hospital was the largest employer of students. Most of the 28 jobs found there were with the help of the CHO tCo- Operative Health Occupationsl work-study program. Other large employers of students were Sears, J.C. Penney and Bernacchi's. One way or another, the money students wanted andXor needed was earned. Junior Loretta Kwiecien balances tlw books at Hirsch Ford. Senior Mike Celebucki is glad to let friends have it their way at Burger King, Senior DuVid Lubs Lvl'px NLJHJTS dellIIL' Al 1 mtwi Skdlrh of Anwru-u playing the lulz-st lImn-s alld adding his personal lunch W'ith Hansy anxiously uuultmg hls turn wphu- muro Vult Lunghvmm'h fH-dx J l'uhilw patn-nl dlnner at hls luthvr's ummdl clmlc i! 0 4...!!! - Ni 4; 1 SfrchJs N kl 5.0-? arm w 25$ $$mmnu Raj an khn l' Information Booth Employee Kayo Kleinschmidt provides service to Mall shoppers . .,1,1.Ilmw mm - - mm;.w ufrlengkfnsz nQPNl - ! 1:.- qmgok-arwic umawm.:u , x..;.z,.,.ua.-o w- Kvbex . il!$$$$ J ' .'- . WWKVwk- - wash 5 - ' Anwu .,.ocp;n . Chattering Chickens portrayed bx wninh Chur- Ivne Chalkn. Mur'x Dillon. Trrn BvL-hinski and Annette Siluu hurnmnize to In Thv Xlund .25. . t I i '5 1' .h . 1 '1' ; ,p a, K .4 , i i 9. I '. .1 I - Q I 5 0 : To keep everyone infonm-d nn thv Iuk-st m-ws, tmcher Bernard Ltmlrns reports the latest from the sports world during kaend l'pdulv. Sophomore Mike Schultz Shnws his professional ski while conducting the Jazz Rock Band in tlw finale- The ratio of silicon dioxide in the body , . . H explains contestant Professor Fergy tltoark Fran- keD to Emcee Tim tBietryt Kennedy while contese tant Bunnie Hoop tLaurie Miekust flirts her way into the hearts of thousands in Guess That Mess. Bits tn, pieces of You say you're bored with the same old daily routine? ltys Friday night, and you dolft have anywhere to go You say that you want to see something completely different? Well, hereis the answers Where else can you find a magician, four dancing chickens, an aspiring waitress and disco dance queen, and a bunch of sexy seniors on the same stage for the price of 3150'? Why, nowhere else but Bits 6: Pieces, Rogers annual conglomeration of talented. semi- talented and non-talented performers. As were most winter activities, this year's show was also a victim of the heavy snows and cancellations being rescheduled to March 11. The new date later posed another unexpected problem. When another date was decided, no one at that time planned for Rogers to be in the Regionals, to be held the next day. Thus Bits 5i Pieces contended with the basketball playoffs in attendance, which resulted Senior Ron Allison sings HYou Are So Beautiful To Me. i' q a J a 1 0. everything in the smallest crowd gathering in its six years. Totaling 13 of 16 performances. musical acts dominated the show. Contemporary solos were sung by Eileen Brown, Cindy jingst, Peter Hillsamer. Rita Siddall and Ron Allison. Those who had a fowl taste for music enjoyed the performance of the Barnyard Beauties singing and dancing to 'AIn the Mood. Skits added a comical touch. Emcee Tim tBietryt Kennedy performed with the talented kazoo band while they played well-known melodies as contestants Bunny and Fergy attempted to Guess that Mess. Seniors amazed everyone by proving that one does learn the basics in school by spelling to the tune of 'tSuperealifragilisticexpealidocious. One of the most popular acts was that of Willie Spicer's pantomine dancing Following the show one student commented: I felt that Bits 6: Pieces was a really great production that brought forth a lot of talent. The tricks of illusion can be fascinating as exhibit- ed in the musical pantomime by Witlie Spieer. To simply say It's cold outside was putting it mildly. The winter of .77 brought more than usual snow and cold temperatures. The entire nation experienced the longest sustained period of record low temperatures in this century. Nationwide, results ranged from unemployment to fuel shortages with thermostats set at 65 degrees during the day and 55 degrees at night, In january. the Sunshine State at Florida endured colder weather than Alaska while even thv Bahamas experienced a touch of snow, Closer to home. the situation was just as grim. Blizzards and gusting 55 mile per hour winds closed many county roads and state highways. A total of 140 inches of snow accumulated. causing drifts up t0 ten feet high. Lake Michigan was ice-cnvered from Michigan City to Chicago. The temperature remained below freezing for 31 consecutive days. and the Coast Guard rvcorded a wind chill factor of 78 degrees below zero. The freezing weather also acreated more than minor inconveniences Cars stalled, pipes froze and nearly all activity came to a standstill. Michigan City Area Schools closed for seven days causing cancellation of many sports events and school activities. These snow days provided unexpected yet welcome vacatinns from school. On these tmcasiuns. radios tuned in to W IMS instead of WLS as students listened eagerly. hoping school had been closed. But because of the sub-zem weather and immobility, few ventured out Of the confines of home, settling instead into a temporary hibernation. For some hardy individuals, the frigid weather provided a great source of recreation - frozen ponds and enough ice for ice skating 0r hockey and ample amounts of snow for skiing, toboganning. tubing or just clowning around. sung ICE E32: NAZARIOIS I: am 8! OI IEICI C Although ice spanned In tho lmrm-n. naming signs postal m-ur tlu' Inuu'll mlx ist-tl .tgulml u-ntur ing nut untu lrmn-n Lulu- Xlit-lugtm Jamie Baldwin mils through tlw :m ullt'l' a lump all the ski ramp The abundance of snow rovided a better than average skiing season at Ski Valley After a snow plow cleared thc W' 3', drifts up to ten feet high lined many roadways. To avoid being bombarded by friend Stacey Hillsamer, Tina Kominarek ducks and prepares for a counler-attack, Slick roads and blaming 5mm nilvn vauwd hay: arduus driving conditions Halls were darkened temporarily during ;1 shnrt power nutuge A trough and garbage um krpl the Hunr xlry in the Electronics classroom, As far as buildings are concernetlt the Rogers High School complex is still new. But certain conditions indicate that Rogers has aged beyond its six year existence. The damages can be seen both inside and outside the school. Wlids to blame? Students partially Many demonstrated their lack of school pride by littering around the building. Most of the litter. cigarette butts and packages, was discarded by students who should not have been smoking on school grounds anyway Commented one custodian, HWith all the litter outside, it looks like we're not doing our job. There are trash containers out there, but the kids don't use them. Outsiders have also contributed their part, Prior to a basketball game between Rogers and Elston, some Devil fans paid a visit to Rogers With red spray paint they left their mark on signs, lights and the building for the entire school and community to see. But students werenit the only ones to blame for Rogers, condition. Much of the fault lay within the buildings construction. Because the school was built on clay grounds sidewalks, had a tendency to shift and crack. This happened especially during cold weather, which caused the ground to freeze and expand. The unusually cold spell in January and February had even stranger effects. For two days the front doors could not be opened because the sidewalks rose one half inch. Students used back doors while workmen broke up the concrete. Door mats were placed outside over the temporarily sunken sidewalks. The problem could have been averted by digging below the frost line when the sidewalks were initially laid. Rogersi students usually know if itis raining without having to look outside. A glance down any hallway tand even in some classroomsl revealed the necessary clues. Ceiling tiles were removed while garbage cans of all sizes caught the steadily dripping water. Custodians with mop in hand stood ready to wipe up the overflow. At times classes had to be relocated because of the leaky roof. Later in the year, leaks also appeared in the gymnasium and cafeteria. Besides flaws in the buildings general construction, other facilities .1 have in the past been in need of repairs. After just four years, a crack in the pool leaked an excess of 7000 gallons of water daily. For the first time since the school opened, Rogers' eight tennis courts were finally ready for use. The courts were constructed on a clay base, causing the cement to crack and sink Finally, after a six year wait, the tennis courts were repaired. The original blueprint of Rogers included additional facilities besides the pool and tennis courts, which have yet to be built. According to plans, the school was to have had two outdoor volleyball courts, a field for PE classes to use and a stadium for football and track. Just imagine more cracked courts which wouldnit be repaired for six years, a solid clay football field and a water-soaked track. No thanks. What we have at Rogers now is more than enough. Susan Dlutkowski Because some sidewalks rose during the cold weather. they had to be torn out to allow the doors to open, Rivalry can be carried too far as some students demonstrated. Cindy Jingst and Jeff Miller prove that dancing can be a very enjoyable part of any date. Pizza Hut provides a haven for many dating teens. Two students share an immune moment at a beach party. Dating: fact or fiction? Although through the years styles and activities have altered dating, the same old problems stemming from the infinite battle of the sexes, still remain ldyllic dating brings to mind scenes like a stroll along a moonlit beach. a snowball fight. running hand in hand through a field of daisies. tor even the yogurt commercial version with the girl sitting on the green, grassy hill in her white dress while her date playfully spoons yogurt into her mouthl As far as romance is concerned. however, real life dating leaves much to be desired. A romantic evening quite often turns out to be watching television on the sofa; all of your little brothers and sisters staring a hole through your date while making ingenious remarks like, Are you gonna kiss her? Then having dear old Mom pop in every five minutes saying, iiAre you sure u v A b: Prom-goers Tim Davis and Julie Mayo pause for a moment to absorb the romantic atmosphere. you kids don't want something else to eat? I could make some popcorn Its no problem. Thatys okay, Momt we still have two bowls lefty Then comes that awkward moment when your date has to leave, Walking him to the door thoping he isn't sick from all of that popcornl. you slowly step out onto the porch with him. As he kisses you on the nose, you realize that you forgot to turn the porch light on. As he heads for his car. you turn to go back in the house only to discover that you have cleverly locked yourself out After looking at the romantic side of dating, it would be wise to also examine the practical sidei First of all. real life dating is not the easy, carefree occurence depicted on television and in movies, Seldom does your date ride gallantly to your door on a charging white stallion, sweep you into his arms and ride off with 9 you into the brilliant sunset to live happily ever after. The Charging white stallion usually turns out to be the family station wagon or his own car. which looks as if it should have been scrapped years ago. Dating is probably tthough not many will admit itl equally difficult for both sexes, The guys have to ask trisk being turned downl and pay for the date, but the girls have to wait tfor what sometimes seems an eternityl to be asked for a date, and then they may be asked by the iiwrong person. Many guys at Rogers had a solution for this dating anxiety. They simply did not date. Some day when were old. married and have our 2.5 kids, well be able to get a few laughs over our high school dating experiences. In the meantime, we must continue to play our parts in the dating game. 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Anna? 2..- DOMINO RINCIPLE . -- 0!, m L'Qw NETWORK 4740 MC: and UK Mar i'x Bum uH wmvd tn 13v Mg dHl'LiCtlLlHS Hunt hunk k1 turnnmmml tum Uruupx 111w Kiv meml thvir mum! and tunwd nut mud, Imm ' 111nm Artists like lfnglvbvrt Humpe-I'dink 1H th thtl LuxmmK Tum Junm 3011M Hm I mil 'lW'n'nm'Im Ami uthvr rumumic 5111gmx fmmd 77 u grmd xmn' tn makv d t'ttllh'lnirk, M d hvulmmm. m Daud HutvhH Null fmmd out with 1m hit xinulv IhsIH Clu' l p011 1R, lnxidv UI' nntsidra enttlrtdlmnvnt madc' up u 131;: part Hf ulnlmt wwn Studvnlk lifv Buth xxm'v vntvr'tuinim: bnth xuwv pulmlar Thv mum'x xnm'l ; , Loud groups turned 10 mil musu' tn lu-cp their by Ktuxmg 111 was the dmldmu hu-tur fans salisifivd. All The Presidenls Mvn, Bucky and ' Not work all drew large crowds nighth lu thv Dunes Plaza Cinema. NlVlCNll How! 8 k ENQUIRER A 8m? +4253: szrgzm . THE AMAZING APPEAL OF ' I'Ile Amazing Appeal of Foots' catches junior Jim Barlow's attention. Farrah Fawcetl-Majors1many male viewers bought $3.00 posters and $10.00 tee-shirts to pro- claim their devotion to their favor ? Angel H 4N- s.. Romance Hm plvnliiul Huk M1m-Ix Ihn- A. q; 9; .s q-r Lllhs' .unl 1':Illlh knnlmxugh l lll1 H Hum 11 xhtm' .1 tvmlvr ngd luv .. Ron Piotrowski. lhe French xximlmx clunwr. up plunds the scene ho witm-swd u hilo Otis. Lu: and Divk wontlen Who is hvuu I Otis and Maud Skinner Gohn Terrey and Travis Tucker prepare to catch a boat to Paris after seeing daughter, Cornelia. off. Bedbugs + measles : spring play Spending a carefree summer in made the production a success. Paris sounded great. But when the The cast rehearsed mornings for carefreen became a dead minis shoes. the first six weeks The last two the measles. hedhugs. meddling weeks included both late night and parents and a franc-hungry uetnrt early morning rehearsals. The the results were hilarious. initial student response was above Rogers. students combined their average: over 50 students reported talents to present Our Hearts were for the first day of tryouts. The Young and Gay. the spring play. public response also increased: Mrt Along With directors John Troyer Troyer reported a total crowd of and Randall Lemon. 31 ambitious 500 people. up 200 from last years' actors. actresses and stagehands spring play attendance. Cornelia tCharlene Chalkm reeeixex gnml nmu frnm her actor. Monsieur de la Cmix tXVurren Sum pm ml After their romantic scene. Cornelia Skinner Changes her mind ahOut Len MeEx-m tDan Le- Duct T0 uVoid the speed lmmpx mmv xtmh-nlx drun- uruund them onto lht' Izmn - un .u l vnnxide-d to be vandalism and destruction nf pmpvrt'x, r Even snow fences did no! prm'ent driving around the speed bumps Out of lhe way restrooms were Closed because of smoking and gambling. Rules are made to be broken? Maintaining discipline among 1600 students is a huge task. Rules must he made and enforced restricting students, ensuring their safety and protecting them from others. But making rules and enforeing them are two different matters. The problem at Rogers was not a lack of rules. Some students argue that there are too many restrictions placed on them already. Instead, the real problem appeared to he enforcing present regulations. Two prime examples concerned smoking in the restrooms and speeding on sehool grounds, Each year students have been able to smoke just about wherever they please. During any passing period restrooms were crowded with students lighting up in their selli-appointed smoking areas. Even during class time the restrooms were the easiest and safest places to sneak a smoke As a result, the floor and sinks were littered with ashes; and the air was clouded with smoke! Administrators were not oblivious to the situation but they seemed to apply the out of sight-out of mind principle, Meanwhile the situation got worse, and smoking inside the school continued. Until finally the crackdown. Every hour teachers were assigned to posts near a restroom-not necessarily inside the restroom. Their Some students took advantage of the unenforeed Hclosed lunch hour rules. mere presence would supposedly tliseourage any wrongdoing. If students were caught smoking for the first time. they receiyttl a suspension requiring a parent reinstatement. The punishment for a second offense was a three day suspension and those caught for the third time were liable to expulsion. The results were impressive. Restrooms were free of smokers and Clean once again. Although the presence of teachers in the restrooms gave some students the feeling of not being trusted the patrol proved effective. L'p against the teacher patrolt students searched for new places to smoke. An Hunwritten school rule allows students to smoke south of the south corridor leading to the cafeteria without the threat of suspension, However, some students congregated near the front of the building after getting off the bus in the morning They blocked the entrances and smoked in plain view - but no one noticed. Another problem, perhaps more serious than the smoking situation, involved reckless driving around the school. Some students ignored the 15 mile-per-hour speed limit in the driveways and considered the large back parking lot an ideal spot for drag racing. Although there were rumors that a policeman would be stationed in the parking lot, the matter was handled within the school. Letters were sent home to parents. and offenders were suspended or lost their privilege to park on school grounds. Still. these punishments were not entirely effective so speed humps were installed in the driveways. Some students retaliated by driving around them onto the lawn until snow fences were put up adjoining the speed humps While smoking and reckless drixingy could not escape the attention of administrators, other rules were broken more subtly. Dice throwing and gambling, with live currency exchanged, took place especially on lunch hours. Because of the time allowed for lunch. half an hour instead of the usual hour, Rogers' lunch period was supposedly closed with students confined to the school cafeteria. However, some students. not satisfied with cafeteria lunches preferred going out to their favorite fast food spots- McDonald's, Arbieis 0r Burger King, Efforts to stop students from leaving at lunch were lax despite patrols in the halls and parking lot. For a long time many Rogers students lived by the adage Rules are made to be broken. On one hand the administration was at fault. The rules existed but were unevenly or almost totally unenforced. giving some students the impression that they were free to do as they pleased and no one would stop themt On the other hand. students were at fault. What motivates some students to refuse to comply with regulations.D Do they feel the rules apply to everyone but themselves? In the end it seems a stricter enforcement of rules has little effect on those who disregard the regulations anyway. So it is usually the more responsible student who suffers. Susan Dlutkowski Kathie Calloway Jeff Miller and Dave Lisak model the now uniforms as band members push for donations. Michigan City's Cannon Club donated fifty H'IIN tn the uniform fund for every blag during, Thunkx- giving weekend. Variety was evident in the products peddled ' H .7!, i ! r.- ,i I'n' JE 4 F und Raising: Everyone gets into the act Everybody needs money for some reason or another. for supplies, charities, or even an occasional movie, party or trip. The 1976-77 school session brought the biggest fund raising year ever. Rogers' students, teachers, and administrators found their wallets constantly being drained. Dances were the fastest and easiest way to make a buck. The school's calendar was always filled with dance dates, especially on evenings following games, But for those without good dates, the rising cost of bands and the uncertainty of a crowd, turned Tara Lonzo corners two friends hoping fur a candy sale dances into more of a gamble than a sure thing. This meant an additional method of fund raising: selling THE PRODUCT. 7' Everything from candles and light bulbs to jewelry and junk foods were touted by students. hard- pressed to find those dollars necessary to provide the extras of our free educational system Few students escaped VICA members, foreign language and drama students, and athletes were all burdened with something to sell, But the greatest sustained effort was made by members of the band. One of the flashier products of the system, the band was running out of flash. New uniforms were needed to provide the pomp and l Circumstance essential to an old- fashioned parade, a spruced up marching band. Everyone joined the act, Not only students, but school officials. parents, community leaders and the local newspaper joined the drive, which met with success when uniforms for both Rogers and Elston were ordered Some experiences are more educational than others. but certainly depending on dedication and willingness. Worthy causes made possible experiences ranging from the old soft sell to super salesmanship and con artistry: Travis Tucker Rogers auditorium hosts varied talent The lights dimmed From the two huieonies came the sounding oi the Big R tanture Another emieert had hegun, But sehtml mneerts and plays werenit the only thing that took place in the auditorium, For the Ceritol set. Clix Inmlmrdo provided an exerting of exeiting entertainment thanks to last yeark Community Concert series. Aiming to please a wide variety of people. the Rogers Auditorium had been host this year tn Second City. ti comedy troop reseiiihling the style of the Not Ready For Prime Time Planers Ht NECK Suturtlui Night... also George Shearing Lillti Xm'mun Luhott. Assemblies prm'itietl the student hotly with L111 escape from the classroom several times during the year. Students found it new meaning in Black History Vt'eek as thei watched a row of pre-sehoolers lift their voices in the Lm'dK Prayer; a speaker urging black students to become involved in Ll school uetivities; Lind u karate demonstration which was poetic in its movement and rhythm. t Stan Williams demonstrates the art ut selt tier tense The pulsating heat ni Conglomeration. a group from Auburn. Indiana. prmideti mum memhen ut the student both 11 ehunee to loosen up and to rock and roll and boogie. Any young performer knows that nothing in the world ezm compare with that awful feeling' in the pit of his stomach the first time he performs on stage. Helping these talented young nenphites to maintain an aura of pnit'essimizilism were stage manager Mr. John Tmyer and technical director Mr. Jack Siddalli Secret agent Greg Struefter hulds his .22 caliber tomlxme in the seventh nr tiring pnsitinn tor Unsie Impossible inwluml rllildn'n 1mm HI KIM: IhpllkH lmu h xmu At 1hr HLH'L HhtuH M-rL Xxwmlulx .v 2 2 V62: I. rqu :35! 14 .. .mwxua-WW v :m Agni: NIWw-z'ywrwtl a.ghfrI-a'nk 513 v f3 ,. 3. 9 E r V .r . Playing a flute snlu Curnixul ul aniw. un Cnm-vrto Night is soninr Mm Houdrith Cnnglnmcralion provided shnlmm xxilll an hour nf musical entertainment Semi formal come-back fails Despite efforts to revive the semi-traditional Smni-Fnrmal. response was discouraging. Cuhoots performed for approximately thirty couples the smallest attendance ever. Cosponsored by the Student Senate and the Senior Class. 21 St. Patrick's Day theme was used in decorating the cafeteria fur the March 18th dance. Despite the small crowd. couples that did attend reported having a good time. Loretta Kwiccen servos rofroslmwnls tn Rubin huylnr and Tracy Taylor Susan Hatton. Tum Lemon Cind'x Kissingvr and Glen Sutton take a break hcmoon dances Linda Bradley and her dutv vnjn'x the musiL- uf W Iuht'mts Juniors create a stairway t0 the Skyroom Most pmms and events leading to proms usually follow a traditional pattern. Of course, there are exceptions. This yeark formal social event of the year happened to he one of theml In the past years members of the junior Class could be seen after school or 011 weekends sitting in the halls painting murals or hanging up parachutes in the gyln But not this year Why not'.J Was the prom cancelled? Not hardly, For the first time in the history of Rogers the prom was held at a location other than the school. Choosing a location that provided an atmosphere different from a parachutewlraped gym, the junior Class decided upon the Robin Hood Skyroom. This gave pmm-goers the convenience of dining and attending the prom in the same area Decorations portraying the theme were constructed at the homes of the students involved. Kim Bancroft puts the finishing touches on one nt 500 flowers used at the prum For added decorations. Sue Shelwl and Cutte Trueax make stars for the sky'rmm. Change of place provides change of pace Led Zepplin's 'iStairwu'x tn Heaven? pipers. angels. monks and the view from the Robin Hood Ski room set the mood for the sixth annual Junior-Senior Prom. One hundred and twenty-seven couples swayed to the music of Calico and feasted 0n fried chicken, roast beef and barbecued ribsi New innovations in the usual prom format caused many concerned comments, most of them negative. For the first time in Rogers' history couples were required to pay for prom tickets which included the meal. L'nlike the gym, the Skyroom had limited space forcing the Junior Class to Close the prom t0 Rogers' students only. When prelimary ticket sales faltered with this restriction, it was later decided to reopen the prom to include students from area schools. Despite the changes and complaints, for most prom night turned out to be a successful venture. Afterwards couples went to the Rogers cafeteria for the traditional post-prom, sponsored by the parents. Flowers, elves and a rainbow adorned the area to accent the Springtime theme. Post-Promers danced to the Music of Reborn. Sophomores Bob Rose and Theresa Hathoot greet seniors Sandra Calusa and Steve Bendix at the entrance beyond the stairway. Couples dance to the music of Calico in the Sky r- 00m. Posl-promcrs Mill Hnln und S'mmnv Gnnlshy dalm' tn lhv music of Kdmrn John Palmer and Carla Crass xml the buffet. offered for the first time at lhv pram iy- 'zfoA M The Top Ten seniors were Jerry Loddvr. Brad Pohlman Galutatoriam Peter Hillsamer Laurie Mickus, Scott Beall Waledidnriun Carla C russ David Lubs, Scott Hultgre n and De unis Somme r Not pictured, Gail Thurnburgh. Scott Beall, Laurie Mickus and Scott Hultgren represented Rogers at Girls' and Boys' State Con- ventions. Not pictured, Girls' State delegate Debi Berkowitz. Honorable mentions Brainpower is a force not all care to utilize For those that make the most of that grey matter, Rogers and various community groups showed their recognition by presenting achievers with honors and awards. The Top Ten of the Senior class was announced at the end of April. From this group, Valedictorian Scott Beall and Salutatorian Brad Pohlman were chosen. Those with an ability to take tests became Commended Scholars. National Merit Finalists and National Merit Scholars. Based on the PSAT test, students with except- ional scores were eligible to take other tests on the state and national level. The DAR Good Citizen and Good Sue Dlutkowski. General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow Award winner, takes a moment to vne joy the spring sun. Citizenship Awards were presented to students with high class standings and good teacher recommendations. The Good Citizenship winner was eligible for state and national competition. Girls, and Boys' State delegates were given a chance to learn about Indiana government They attended a convention during the summer before their senior year. Any senior was eligible to take the General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow test. F tom the scores a winner was announced and given a chance to compete on higher levels. Honors, awards and recognition went to those students who used their knowledge and their ability to serve. For many, that was what school was all about. Steven Laesch became a National Merit Finalist while Scott Lachmund and William Hendrickson tnot picturedl were given the honor of being Na- tional Merit Commended Scholars. DAR Good Citizenship Award winners Brad Pohlman and Laura Mickus enjoy the Rogers courtyards The end of an old Rogers Senior Banquet '77: Besides the many scholastic recognitions. memorable awards were bestowed. Dave Phelps and Kelly Miller received Couple of the Year. Most Likely to Fail was presented to Scott Beall. Travis Tucker graciously accepted Boozer of the Year And who else but Brad Pohhnun could receive Brown Noser of the Year? Baccalaureate ,77: Rabbi Joseph Edeheit helped the class to Try to Rememberz the first time you cheated, the first time you got caught, how you used to study for a test just before exam time. He urged students to retain experiences, lessons. memories as an heritage. - Commencement '77: Reverend Joseph Wicks quipped, utoo many people are doing nothing and succeeding at it Doing nothing is hard because you can't stop and rest. and you dont know when you're finished. ou can be the person you want to be if you go with you have, All you need is stickability.n Graduation '77: the end of an old Rogers, the end of a three year high school, the loss of the first principal, Frank Nowak. Diploma in hand, Tim Topu returns to his seat. The Class of 1977. Reverend Joseph Wicks deliyers commencement address. Mr. Hendricks directs the thcossinna! as 1hr new Rogers Alumni leave the gymnasium Mr. Odell gives Karon Bunting tlw traditional yellow rose. Dr. Taub. School Board President. prvwnts JnAnn Affcldt her diploma. In a few months, I will file to the front of the gymnasium with my fellow seniors and receive my diploma, a symbol of the knowledge which I have obtained in the past twelve years. This has made me think about what I have accomplished in three years of high school. What have I really learned? Thanks to a year of Chemistry, I now know that a mole is not a bewhiskered little animal that digs holes in my backyard but is actually Avagadrds number for any type of matter. Three years of performing in both the Band and Chorus have trained me not to die of shock in front of an audience. I have also learned to speak a few exciting phrases in German, uWie geht es Ihnen? tHow are you?l is one of my biggies. I vividly remember my exasperating encounter with geometric proofs lwhich I never did understandj I always kept hoping that some day I would catch on, but by the time I would begin to understand one theorem, the class was already way ahead of me. How can I be so dumb? Thank goodness for extra ctedit. It terrifies me to think that next year I will be going to college and I cant even do simple proofs yet! As in another solemn ceremony, at graduation someone should say, III any one can show just cause why they may not be lawfully graduated, let him now speak, or ZACQZAEIBWUIQb Are we ready? else forever hold his peace. I should then yell, HIlm not ready yet! I admit I have enjoyed making my own schedule. I know most all students have. It was funny standing in line for arena scheduling, listening to the various comments made. Everyone was trying to get the Iieasiest teachers. About five friends would get in a huddle and decide who would be the easiest and then get in line together so that they could get the same teacher at the same hour. I remember one group getting in line after an exceptionally long huddle and hearing one of them remark, What if, after all this, he turns out to be hard? One problem I never had was finding enough courses to fill up the day. Even with a full load, there were still some classes that I didnt have time to take. Many students, however, came to school just to get the bare minimum requirements for graduating. It was usually the student without a full class load that did the most complaining about course offerings. Well, time's getting shorter. By the time anyone reads this, my diploma and I will be out in the cruel world. I hope we make it. Amy Hendricks. Phased electives enhance basics Why aren't students getting enough basics? This is a question often asked of the English Department. Since learning of the basics actually starts at the elementary level, many feel that by the time a student is in high school he should already have acquired sufficient basic skills. However, if the student felt that he had not mastered the basics, there were many Phased Elective courses for him in addition to Sophomore English a full year required course. For those Juniors and Seniors who felt that they had mastered the basics, the Phased- Elective Program offered many specialized areas of study. Some enjoyed the free atmosphere of the theater or speech classes. Others sought specialized reading and writing courses such as Creative Writing and Individual Reading Another course which provided college-bound students with a good background was Shakespearean Literature. This, however, was the first time in three years that there were enough students signed up to offer it. There were 36 courses offered by the English Department; however, only 29 were scheduled because of inadequate enrollment. Even with this wide variety of course offerings, Department Chairman Gerald Peters suggested that the Phased-Elective Program was in need of more structuring. Karen Owens. Billie Tomlin. Vince Vrtis and Pat Miller assist Mary Voss. their latest victim. Paul Petroff and Kristi Kill work hard on the artwork for their Creative Writing children's story book, Moving a board in the scene shop. Mike Cele- Tin Woodman. The Lion and Dorothy tBill bucki and Mary Ellis assist in production prepara- Worek. Roger Fredenburg and Eileen Bmwm tions. help present the Wizard of 02 for all third graders in the school system. wr-xr 'rl'juri Peter Ilillsamer consults Mixs GrnH ulmut u CuL culus prnhlmn Pally Lute breezes through am Algebra vquutinn Teachers added to equal multiplying students For the third straight year the Math Department Cited a notable increase in enrollment. Approximately 712 out of 1,685 students enrolled in one of Rogers' ten math courses Geometry, Algebra. Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus were popular courses for college- hnund students while Consumer and Vocational Maths were Offered to students wanting to learn the basic fundamentals. Geometry remained the most populated course, mainly because it was required by Rogers and many colleges while Calculus, Rogers, highest math course, wit- nessed a greater increase in en- rollment. Posters of sine and cosine functions deenrute the walls of Mr Sims Trigmmmetri eluss Rogers has five years of math available, stated Mr. Sims. Math Department chairman. uMunt students are doubling up Making two courses in one year; in order to get in all five years Of math Students either take Geometry and Algebra II or just Geometry their sophomore year, then Trig Analytic Geometry their junior year or Algebra II and Trig, Analytic Geom- etry if they took just Ceometr'x' their sophomore year. Calculus is taken the final year. In order to keep up with these increasing demands. two new teachers were added to the Math Department. Brad Pohlman ponders his :lShitllHlH'Hl in tIuIi-w his. Cathy Mark demonstrates that .i t-uleuiulur is easier to operate than u pem-il. Science experiments with expansion An increase in interest and career wpportunities in the fields of science. prompted students to enroll in more science classes. The curriculum expanded as Biology I and II. Chemistry II. L'nified Science and Vocational Physical Science courses were added to the previously offered Chemistry I, Physics, Advanced Science and Physical Science classes. Science Department teachers welcomed the addition of the new subjects. Changes were also made in the old curriculum, Advanced Science previously consisting of a semester of Chemistry and and a semester of Biology. heeume totally individualized. Credit was given for working on research and Science Fair projects. Students did take advantage of the new coursex A large enrollment in the popular Biulogy 11 class caused a decline of enrollment in the Physics classes. In general, the addition of classes satisfied the needs of the student, but further expansion was evident. Department Chairman Mr. Hultgren noted, UThe Science Department curriculum is growing but still needs to encompass more varied fields to compete with the best Schools in the country We will nexer ix- sutisiied until every student is able to select any and eVery science course neeessary for him tn compete with any high sehoni graduate in his chosen field. In the spring, students of exceptional abilities in science vied in the first Rogers Science Invitational. Individuals from four area schools competed in the areas of Chemistry. Physics. Biology and Science Comphrehensimi. a combination of the first three divisions. Chemistry students Shari Burton and Bud Barenie listen attentively to Mr. Securds electron contigu- ratinn lecture. Juniors Kathy Calloway and Rick Glussnmn re- ceive paramecia specimens from Bimingy teacher Mrs. Wrasse. Lun-lm luxiccivn and Hm ILnlm nm-xllmh' xmu- tlu-urim mm: .1 nppln- Link In I'lxvxm-x Comparing theoretical values 01 lab mporinwnts seniors Pete Hillsunmr and Carla Cross rm-viw assistance from Mr. Hultgren Lois Vittaloe concemmtes while dissecting an mrthwnrm in Biology 1 Let's face it. Language is a necessity. Nobody knows when language began. It started by man making natural sounds, harks, grunts and groans. Even prehistoric mun realized the importance of cmnmunieating through speech Over the years languages have changed and have been taken to all corners of the globe, Today the number of known languages has risen to 3,000, In today's society the need to communicate not only in our own nation but with all other nations of the world is vital. By learning a second language, one can gain knowledge of the customs and mores of foreign d'. Parlez vous countries, learn more almut his own language, learn what different nations have contributed to civilization and also develop a better understanding of all people. The Foreign Language Department offered students their choice of three of the 3,000 languages: French. German and Spanish, In Mrs. Callowayis French classes students were able to bring in projects such as posterst slides and French cooking for extra credit The German classes of Herr Ruth's sometimes left the book to hear tape recordingst sing German drinking songs. cook and eat German foods and play German games. e!-..-a .,.. .,..,k. t 'HII- ld-uu I. In Luna. Deutsch, amigo? In October interested Spanish students took a Chicago field trip to see the Ballet Folklorico. Meanwhile in the elassroonL the Spanish classes enjoyed the use nl slides, tape recordings, and Christmas Carolsi Unfortunately, man does not have one Common vernacular. However. the need to communicate with all nations still exists, and as the world continues to get smaller with the growth of world travel a foreign language is becoming more than just a college requirement or skill of the learned. It is becoming a necessity. While listening carefully to a tape recording, Spanish students try to ret-ngnize a familiar wnrtl or phrase. As Hrrr Ruth xwlmwtx tu-rnmn xtmlrnl Jun VJ wn llxh-nx Hltq-mh Maps and posters pmndr tlw l'n-mlx I xtmlmm xnll; lln- IHUIN'I .1llllmphe-rv Lorry Baker lukm .1 hrmk 17mm tlu lmtlan t0 lmmw thrnugh .1 Frc-m-li mquumr Mr. John Troyer illustrates the feudal system k0 his LCS, Histnr-x CIJSS Seniors Dave Sterchi and Jeff Miller listen to a Soc. lecture ttCitizen Kane,, and LaSalle expedition Visit Rogers Did you know that Winston Churchill was once considered a towering failure? that William McKinley was a mess sergeant during World War I? that Abe Lincoln grew his beard to fulfill a little girlys wish? Well, the answers to these questions lie in the hands of our Social Studies Department Social Studies in the past to many students was text, tests and notes. But due to electives and new teaching methods, Social Studies was not just another required course. Discussing, debating, arguing and comparing were all a part of the Social Studies Department under the direction of Del Lonzo. Following a traditional program with the aid of library facilities and A.V.A equipment, Rogers' Social Studies Department was able to offer a variety of projects for students in the Social Studies area. Viewing the classic movie Citizen Kane, and meeting the voyagers of the LaSalle Expedition were two of the activities. World History was offered to sophomores; Required courses included US. History for juniors and Government for seniors. Economics. American Problems and Sociology were electives for the remaining semesters. Mr. Lonzo presents parchment in commemora- tion of the LaSalle Expedition visit, Economics students concentrate on their work. Students get back to nature The weather today from the horticulture classroom is sunny and fair. 'liemperzitures range from a high of 6-1 t0 to a low of 53 The wind is from the north at 12 miles per hour, Weather forecasting 0n the morning announcements? Horticultureis vocal project was heard each morning on the intercom. For the first year the number of students registered exceeded the course limit. Mr Peterson the only horticulture teacher, commented that there just wasn't enough mom to meet the demand, Reasons for the high enrollment could be the recent surge in environmental concern or that horticulture was not ujust another class. The curriculum extended beyond the four walls of a classroom. Students applied their knowledge of geography, topography, botany and basic gardening by landscaping the school grounds and maintaining a greenhouse. Course projects included floral arrangements. pointsettia sales and the making of blue and gold corsages for the sectional and regional gamest Todd W'oodfield demonstrates that xxutering plants is a daily task. Pat Freismuth receives a few pointers mi mrmge design from Mr Peterson A poinsellia receives group :lppruxul from Mum- nm' Slator. Hobby Nalmrs and Ruln Aldorsnu Talking to his plum nun nut hvlp. hut JIIH Vilvlr l' giu-x it d In In order to compose. all vou need to do is remember a tune that nobody else has thought of. Robert Schumann,l810-l856 German Composer As students struggled with chords, intervals and countless numbers of rules which apply in Music Theory, they discovered that composing is not as simple as Schumann implies. Because of the specialized nature of the course, it provided a solid background for students involved in any of the Music Department's eight performing Music varies from Bach to rock groups. For most, the different music courses served as an outlet for self expression. Concert content ranged from Classics such as Tschaikowskyis 4th Symphony to the rock version of Beethomnk 5th. Since emphasis was on performing well, much indiViduul pruetit-e was required along with duili class rehearsals. Besides conquering seemingly impossible instrumental and vocal passages, music students also had to cope with the inevitable nervousness and stage fright which never failed to appear at the start of each performance One problem the hand and choral groups never had to face. however, was the lack of audience, Altimugh traditionallly people felt going to a high school concert was a drug, that was never the case here. Many who came had no connection with the school When asked to comment on the exceptional turnout at each performance, Department Chairman Tommy Hendricks replied. uMany people feed it's inspiring to see young peqple engaged in something so positive and entertaining? Band students Pam Miyata, Kim Bancroft. Jim Alred, Matt Tracy. Jeff Miles and Greg Strneffer bundle up when performing at Ames Field during half-time. Sopranos Sue Laughrey and Kim Kolodziejski sing UWondrous Cool in A Cappella Excryhndy Rejoice lrmn 1hr Hnmduux Hum .AI mHIv H 11.. um Hu- upvmnu numh'l fux JH w IM- HiIIm-xinng In-I'hu'nmm w Kristine Jones and Dung thul 1mm II. 1' .A 41nd fur a l'UIH't'H Clarinet players Cindy jingst. Mwln SvhuHm'. Sly sun Cage and Pam Smith rvhvum- mmiv hvr W :mr cvrtn Night Kcnx Jrrgcnx. Mu- Mtltx Tmm lAuin AIM Mir Hduvr hump dnm. A um-Hx rxlu-Humx- m .nl VLhVW With concentration John Warren crvutm u xtill life- drawing of artist Innis, Mike Celebucki and Debbie Agar HnId that pose. Students create in multi-media Throughout the war the work of Rogersi art students emild he seen in the cases and on the walls at the Performing Arts Building. However that wasn't the unh place their vmrk was displayed. Several adxuneed art students shared their talents in a mural at the Red Oaks Nursing Home They also traveled to the beach and created their own sand sculptures Students were able to test their skills on media ranging from pencil and paper to clay and wire. Studying design in both two and three dimensionst they gained experience using pen and ink. acrylic paints. xx'atercolor. yarn wood and crayon. Rob Christensen traces in the tinul tit'LtliS Ui hh drawing As Man'in Wilson. Paula Teure. and Rulwn New - son work. Mrs Mershnn lends a helping: hand Students take care of business The room was quiet. As the witness took his place the defense lawyer nervously paced. From the bench the judge listened intently: A scene from Perry Mason'.J N0. Actually. one may see this in Mr. Ciiiiniiighanis Business Law class. This course was designed to show a student how the laws affect his everyday life involving eases contracts, crimes, buyer and seller relations and other legal procedures. The Business Department was using new teaching techniques to get away from the textbook and lecture methods. Nine week mini courses were offered in Automobile Ownership Budgeting and Recordkeeping, Consumer Awareness and Career Exploration to serve as pilots for the hiisiness-minded student. Typing was not only offered to business majors, but also to collegw hound students. The traditional accounting and shorthand courses were also available. The department provided a practical approach to the husiness world. Business Machines trained students in the use of ten key printing calculator, transcribing machines. mimeograph machines and key punch machines. Once the student had acquired several of these basic business skills, the COT: program found them positions for valuable mi- the-job training. Linda Hahn and Diane Xh-xanth-i IHI'ILIH' tn im- the mimengraph llldtthillt' Concentrating on her assignment. Van Dittmer tries to decide ishich key to punch next Krys W'arren and Mark Beckette prin'e that prac- tices along with the occasional lN' of an eraser. makes perfect. Eugene Kilgnrv mnkx nu lm tvn Lm Imntmu rulvululnr .nsslgmm-nl Slrix'ing for speed. fumlv 'I'urlnrnl purl m lwr shorthuml Trying not to look at the keys. Chris Palmer, Lori Jagemun and Holly Becker speed through their typing exercises. x 9+ 36$ V Suann Schultz and Janine Simrp Chrc'k tlmr flnor plans for L-nrn'ctlnns 1n thvir lnlvrinr Dvcumling Class Putting in some final hdmlAtitt-hcs. l,imLx Brad- ley scoms pleased Mth her uurk Home EC transcends traditional VHu-n students tukv Humv lit. they imagine themsrlxvs lwhind a slow: or u sewing machine. Hut giving much thought tu ussigmlwnts like finding an apartment. purchasing furniture or managing mono; Hnmv liconm'nics Education i5 no longer just smx'ing and mmkinu. Twelve classes were offered in the department ranging from Family Relations to Creatix'e Household Crafts Topics covered landscaping. interior decorating. consunwr rights: financing rvslxmsibililivs of marriage and parenthood. Cnursvs were appealing to college lmund and vocational students. The traditional courses were also varied. Cooking students learned the art of the microwave oven and the Japanese wok, Sewing students studied fabrics and tailoring techniques. Salina Hurklcroud and Dnmm Harm: prqmn- tn spnun 0111 their hnlgv xumr fur hmduv Donna Snapp works to UDHIPIPU' hm ILu-Ll-K for 1h? grading pvriod dvudlinv Hr. Frcew'x Nttlthttlh hxtt'n .tHl'llllH'lt .h h:- t'x leins thv L'UIICUIDIK mt pyuthmtn Health and Sufcty :mr xtuth-ntx xnvh .h Ttunmx tulwn .m lllltlt'htJtltllllf; wt muut llt'JlHI .mti tnxt Jul Topics from first aid to psychiatry covered L'nlike many courses. Health and Safety provided students with practical, everyday knowledge. A mandatory course, it gave students the opportunity to learn about first aid and also the ptn sicul and mental aspects of the human body. The purchase of 360 new text- books. which replaced the previous five-year-old bookst supplied more modern information to the course Subjects covered included updated first-aid procedures, VD, and transplants. Through her lecture Ms. Wine-y informs hur class of the functions of the brain The use of driving simulaturs in Mr Lemon's class provides practice for students. Although Drivefs quvutinn xms not a mandatortx course. it xxus probuhh thv mud popular mun tho unly CldbS with u waiting lixt uf students anting to lw c-nrnllvd. Thaw completing the umrsv wort- eligible for an insurance prmnium cut. Students were also able to obtain a driveer license when they were sixteen years and nnv month old, five months earlier than those in0 did not take Driver's Ed. The use of textbnnks. movies and simulators in the classmmn. along with actual driving experience. taught the skills and techniques necessary to become a safe defensive driver. Tina Freeman. Mr Stark and Cmdx Puuclx uh- xe-ru- d1ih- NIILt- Lung and Vlkv- Muhu drmnn- stmtt' tht- IN' 0? A jM-L' Diverse individual and team sports offered Physical Education was a requirement Classes were full of students with different likes and abilities. To provide for this, the PE. Department offered a variety of sports for these widely varied interests. Volleyball, basketball, tennis. swimming. soccer. golf and ping pong were among these. The more advanced swimmers had the nppi'irtunity to earn their Red Cross Lifesaving certification, Dancing was also added to the curriculum Written tests along with skill tests were used for evaluation. With this wide range all students were able to excel in at least one aspect of physical education. Deanna Nipple returns senice with a bump Mr. Ciesler instructs his eluss on lllL' lumlunwntuls of golf Steve Trojan labors to perfect his backstroke. Jim Lamberson stuns his opponent with a slashing forehand Pniwd Un'r his dxtmmu lunml, HAM m Hm lmlt dvnmllxlmlm pl'PA'hiUll 1n Dmitmu Power Hcchunic xmdvnts leul MlImmx .uul Pharlvx I'Jlxlm pump that living .nl'lv In 11w Hu-H lmmlx h anmttml xsln-n mukmu Jeff Cusick repairs A T In Flvvtrnmcx Aided byalvrighl lighLCharlem- x1nhummqund Stmo Amlinu lubricate the uniuirml joints n! a car in Auto Tradm Experience gained for hobby or trade Mike Rowley is elevated above his fellow students in an Auto Trades class. Car trouble? Mam times when teachers or students hoard an unwelcome cough or sputter from their engines, they took their cars to Mr. Sobecki's Auto Trades class for repairs Charged only for parts, plus 109E, customers eliminated costly bills and provided good experience for the class. The Industrial Education Department encompassed areas such as electronics, welding, drafting and printing. A survey taken among students enrolled in the various vocational classes showed that 449? were planning on using Class-learned skills to seek employment or apprenticeships while 1692 were already employed and using those skills Out of the students surveyed, 2791' planned on going to college and 3392 planned on attending a vocational school upon graduating, I plan on studying to he a nurse when I graduate commented one student in the CHO program. Kmd the experience I gain working as a nurse's aide is something I can always fall back on. Most student comments about the co-op program were as positive as this one. Some students encountered unusual requirements on the job. One COE student reported that she was taught to run a forklift along with her Students office duties. There were three co-op programs which enabled students to work a half day and attend a required one hour related class to practice their particular skill. CHO, Cooperative Health Organization, provided jobs in the health field for forty-nine students. Participants became familiar with the medical world as nurse's aides. doctor's assistants or X-ray technicians. COE. Cooperative Office learn and earn Education, allowed twenty-three students to be employed doing some sort of office work. ICT, Industrial Cooperative Training, offered the forty-two students a wide range of occupations such as machinists, draftsmen 0r beauticians. Altogether, one hundred and fourteen students took advantage of these co-op programs. After all, working. getting paid and receiving Classroom credit is a pretty good deal. Working as an aide for an Optometrist at the lespring Medical Group, Tina Eskridge adjusts a patientis glasses Part of lhe COE pmgrunL Krys Warren tlxpos busily at hrr job at tho Miltnn-Rm Hays Dixidinn. As a student of tho Mivlligun :lh Beauty College. Sheli Kepler dmnunstrutvs tho U-chniqurs she has learned as part of tlu- KIT program uAll right, class, your assignment tonight is to memorize .War and Peace, read the Bible and all of Shakespeare's works, do every Calculus problem in the book, and in one paragraph simplify Einsteins Theory of Relativity. Okay, so maybe that's exaggerating a little bit. But because of numerous jobs and extra curricular activities, homework is sometimes forced to take a back seat. Many students, however, did take their homework seriously. The methods of doing homework were often as diversified as the students themselves. Students studied on the bus on the way home, watching television ino use missing a good show just because there,s a test tomorrowl, eating breakfast ia good time to get last minute work inl, listening to the radio, talking on the phone, or even cramming in some private corner. High school students can all be placed in any of five study habit categories. 1. The Crammer. This student goes home the night before a test or before a term paper is due and does all of his work in one night. iMortality rate of this group is highi. 2. The Once Over Lightly Category. This student skims his material once and relies totally on his power of recall. iNot many of these in the top 100i 3. The Sleeping Genius. ithe rarestl This student is a constant frustration to his classmates. Although he looks as if he is dozing every day in class and never takes his books home, he always manages to get an A on every test and quiz. These students are invariably the ones to ruin the curve in every class. 4. The Once Is Not Enough Category. As the name implies, students in this category were not able to skim the contents of their notes and textbooks and manage to get an A on a test or quiz. It usually took hours of grueling concentrated study. 5. The Retirement Group. These are the students who have already retired from academic life, made only rare appearances in class, and gave their books very little wear and tear. When all is said and done, however, all that counts is that little mark in the grade book. Charles Vrtis grabs a few minutes of extra study time at breakfast. 1 The Gong Show provides stiff competition for Heidi Woodruff's Sociology book. Equipped with head phones, Nancy Brandt finds that music and study make a pleasing combina- tion. Scholars compete without spotlight Every year high school students battle on fieldst courts, tracks, ' mats and pools to determine who is the fastest, the strongest and the best. The crowds come with their pom poms and voices cheering their team on to victory. Athletic Competition. Always in the front. Always in the spotlight. Shouldn't academic achievements gain the same acclaim? Isn't that what school really is. Academics? Isn't winning a state academic scholarship or earning high achievement test scores just as important as an athletic scholarship or a first at a state meet? The way things are new, NO! But, behind the spotlight. academic competition can be seen at Rogers. Rogers Bowl gives social studies students the chance to match wits against each other. Answering questions from Who was in the first triumverate? to Who was the fit, of the 1920's 24 girl were eliminated. The final two teams were both from Mr. Lootens. class, and for the first time sophomores captured the Rogers Bowl Crown. VICA students entered contests displaying their skills at the local: regional. state and national level. Rogers students have always made an impressive showing. Music students prepared solos and ensembles for judging at the NISBOVA regional and state contest. Most of the students came back with superior and excellent ratings. Speech and essay contests were sponsored by local organizations and quite often the winners were from Rogers. A new trophy case was placed on the second floor of the academic Jeff Miller practices llujulnk tlum-t-rtn fur the XlSBf lVA stutt- t'nlltvsl building to accommodate the awards of the first official traveling academic team. Outstanding math students receiving high scores on a qualifying test were eligible to be on this team. Traveling to invitationals and hosting their own, these students received high placings on the cmnprehensive tests given them. It is hoped similar invitationals will be organized in science in addition to the already established Science Fairs. It is doubtful academic competi- tion will ever receive the emphasis of athletics. However, more and more intraschool, local, state, national, team, and individual academic competition is evolving. Travis Tucker Heidi Vl'oodruff awaits judging at the Regional Science Fair. Laurie Mickus answers unnllu-r qm-Slinll in the- svainuls 0f tlw Hugvrs Bnul Students lake the Math qualifying lvsl, making them eligible for further mmpt-titinn The first sophomore tmm mvr to u in tho Roam Bowl cumistcd nf Bill Junmx sky Can Hvinl and Steve :valdl. AJ'JJL 3 .I'J Raider athletes stand tall The year 1977 emerged as a banner year for Raider athletes. Rogers received outstanding per- formances from both individual athletes and teams. Boys' and girls basketball, volleyball, wrestling, golf, and swimming all enjoyed outstanding seasons. Sounds of Raider accomplishments echoed throughout Indiana and even the nation. Sounds of Raider enthusiasm also began to ring louder than ever here at Rogers. Student backing, something many outsiders termed pathetic, turned fanatic and began steamrolling during sectional and regional weeks. More students than ever before donned the gold and blue and cheered the Raiders on. Standing tall is something Rogers, athletes are becoming more familiar with. Although Rogers only has a short six year history, its athletes have reached astonishing plateaus. Already Rogers played spoiler to one of the state's long- est strings of basketball sectional titles, won four sectional cham- pionships, one regional champion- ship, sent numerous athletes to the state finals, and brought home five individual state championships. Not bad for a new kid on the block. wouldn't you say? In addition to an excellent boysl sports program, Rogers boasts an equally impressive girls' program, maybe one of the best in the state. The girls, despite lack of acceptance and attention, have brought Rogers recognition. Coach Cunningham and his girls won Rogers first basketball sectional champion- ship and regional championship. Boys. basketball Head Coach Bill Hahn credited the girls for helping to pave the way for the boys' first- ever sectional title. Along with the boys sectional basketball Championship in the basketball-crazed state of Indiana came a whole new attitude- Pride and Tradition. Raider athletes began to play with pride and in- stilled a winning tradition at Rogers. Of the 16 sports offered this year, three-fourths had winning seasons. Yes indeed, 1977 was a banner year for athletics at Rogers. From the so-called minor Sports to the major sports, Raider athletes ex- celled. But will future years be as good or better than our banner year of 1977? The outlook appears bright. Two new sports were added this year, more letters than ever before were earned, and more championships were won. Indeed, the future shines brightly. Look back at what a fine job our athletes did this year. Take a mental picture of all the new trophies and plaques in the trophy case. You will see what a great job our athletes did. Raider Athletes do stand tall! Kelly Miller 1. Do you belong to any school athletic team? YeS-27?lz N0-739E 2. Did you attend any athletic events this year? Yes-9470 No-696 3. Did you attend any girls, athletic events this year? Yes-34?b N06692: 4. How do you feel about the Rogers' sports coverage in the local media? OK-m Getting better-479E Not enough-4796 5. What do you consider the greatest achievement in Rogersy athletics this year? Boys, and girls, basketball-37Vo Boys, basketball-SSVC Cirls' basketball-1396 Other-More spirited support, swimming, wrestling. Taking it in stride With ten returning lettermen, the harriers, lead by captains Pete Hillsamer and Jeff Miller, ended their season 13-4, finishing third in the Duneland Conference. third in the Valpo Invitational, fourth in sectionals, and first in the South Central Invitational. The Raiders were paced by All- Conference Todd Woodfield and MVP John Bradley who gained all- conference, all-sectional and all- regional recognition. Placing second at regionals and setting a new school record, John became the first Raider harrier to qualify for state competition. Coach Fischer stated that this squad not only had fine attitudes and great desire, but they were more willing to work than any of his previous teams. John Bradley picks up another victory as he at- tempts to break the course record. Cross Country Team: Front Row-John Bradley, Pete Hillsamer, Gordon Hoffmaster, Dan Bur- roughs, Todd Woodfield and Manager Marcus Reichert. Second Row-Iohn Durflinger, Ed Valen- tine, jeff Miller, David Meyer, Rex Bailey, Tim Siefert, and Brian Baranowski. Back Row-Coach Bruce Fischer, Scott Beall, Duane Felton, Dave K055. Dave Weiss, Dennis Frankowski, Tony Wil- liams, Manager Jeff Siefert and Coach Tom jaroll. Agony is shown an the- faces uf Dan Hurrmluhx and Dennis Frunkmvski uftvr tsmnplrtinu the- mm and une-hulf rnilv umm- Senior Jeff Miller pushes hunlvr in pursmt of his opponent Ililll Returning after injury, Todd Wnndficld stretches his lead After clearing the shunt. Brian Burnmuki R'le'ht'h for his place card ..--.v-'A'J .Vt'hv.9.'.'. --.c.v.v.vgvn v-1.v-cev-V. .:-?-'.t-'-'. ....:-Z-'-'- h- ..-'-'- .---.nv-v- - - - gv-v-v- - o- O -- --v--vo' -t---'-'-'- - .-.'.v.-A- - - --- -.-. -.-i.-t -mn.'.--'- 1 I l I i. '. hgvgvavanvnvn Playing on home ground .o? i ' For the first time in Rogers. history, the Raider tennis team , 1' A lax'ed on its home courts Poor i t i We' ' ' ' ' us ' Emistruction. water accumulating . . . e ??.CQRe hh 0n the surface and cracking the I cement. prevented usage. For the past five yearsi the team had played at Barker Junior High School, The nettersi final record. according to Coach Earl Cunningham. was a iidisappointing 8-11t consider- ing the personnel we had available, The team finished the season placing fourth in their conference. At the sectional tourney. the netters won over Smith Bend Clay by a narrow margin with a score of 3-2. '3. They continued on to be defeated Wm by a tough South Bend LaSalle team, 2;:; t w 1-4. i i. i .. F vee; w V v: - Bob Keleher became the first - 551Q:?.1444.k4,.w.:n. junior to receive the MVP award. 'i A new double-wins record was also established by Eddie Samalio with 14 wins, breaking the previous record of 12. .9 '3: e .3. 0,. x0 0 W2 9 O O 2320. m Keeping his eye on iht' hull. Steve Lunch assures himself of making mntact As Brad Laesch prepares to wing, Bud Barenie stands ready to back the play. WKEmV-ijmm.g wW . . .Kht. V e: x. , t e e ' VI e A; Rt A - e t EA .e e A ' . t t . j .u .1t :.'.-1.n-iu.q-JN , I ' ieh .- a Tcnnix Team: From me-Ml 'Hmmm. lkl Sumw lln Huh IJxlk zuul leul 'AHNVII Huck Row-HIMI ILm'niv HUID Kvlvhvr. Um h lfxul Mmmnuhdm Jun PvdljnsLl 4nd Slmv Lu-wln Stretching oul. Ed Samalin returns lhv svrx'ice whilv Bob Kolohor waits rmdy fur ussislnnw, VVilh his best foot forwanL senior Bub Liiuk drm- onstrates his fon-lmnd. The Raider toothaill temn pru- Vided fans with u win-lnss season of 5-5. includingY four games with loss margins less than seven pnintx The Raiders opened their seuwn hy thrashingr erosstown rival Elston. 22-14, in a hard-fought hattle which retained Rogeris city crown, Elston scored early to make the score 7-0 but Rogerk retaliated quickly. and the defense stiffened with Rogers asserting its superir ty. LaPorte Slieerst next on the schedule, Rogers assaulted 26-0, Rogers then traveled to seventh- ranked and eventual state champion. MerrillvilleV only to lose a 13-7 thriller. Rogers scored first and held a slim 7-0 lead throughout the game until the Pirates scored on a pass interception and a long puss play. Neverthelesx the Raiders played an outstanding gamer Their efforts were rewarded by a brief ranking in the state's Top Twenty teams. The Raiders followed with a 6-0 victory over conference foe Portage and then a 32-27 loss to South Bend Clay when time ran out on the Raiders in the final minutes. Defending state champion and Number 1 ranked Valparaiso, riding the state's longest winning streak, rolled into town and handed the Raiders a 47-15 setback. The next week, Culver Military Academy came to town, and Coach Lemon's Raiders came out on top, 19-12. November 15 brought Homecoming and the always-tough Hobart Brickies to town. The game provided the homecoming fans with one of the most exciting games in Rogers' history. It took four quarters of hard-fought football plus a record four overtimes before the Raiders were finally beaten 33-30 Fullback Brad Hooper takes time out tn have his equipment repaired by Trainer John Jones. Luka Varda snares a pass against Number 1 ranked Valparaiso as defenders look on. Raiders tackle tough opponents The Raider defense prepares tn stich us Elslnn tries for a cmm-hack, Two Raider blockers tr'x t0 paw tlw mu for a Raider runninglmck Terry Lemon Iwads back onto thv iivld xu'lh instruvtinns from Coach Mm Glenn . Velma . s ' '1 .u AVE: yuan Allen and Roby cop area MVP,s; Roby all-state After the Ielisaplminting Home- mming loss. the Raiders took nut their frustrations on Chesterton. erushing them 220-0 The season ended on a snur nutee hmwver. as the Raiders were upset hy the South Bend LaSaHe Lions, 122-6. The Raider football team had several outstanding indiVidual performances. Speedy junior split- end Brian Allen eo-tm'ned the Miehigun City Area Offensive Phuer 0f the Year Tezumnute Milt Ruby had sole possession of the Defensix'e Player of the Year Brad Hooper. Craig Miller. Brian Allen, and Milt Ruby were First Team Ml-Duneland Confer- ence selections. Milton Rnhy also brought Rogers state-wide reengni- tion, Milton was named to First Team All-State as Middle Linebacker Coach Lemon pzixes Greg Mumke xnme defensixe strategy Brian Allen hemlx dmul the xidelim' JHPI' inter- L'epting a pass us teammate Ken Larson follow. Football Team: Front Row-Jnv anry Tnny XVimlwrly. Doug McvalIn-r. Kmin Keys, Brian Hurt. Stove Lilovich. Gm McCuv. Phil Shikany jim Almandor. and Daw Huvlin. Second Row- Mary Abbey. Brian SmilIL Darin Carlos Stew Wozniak. John Hurt. Tom Bcrgan. Craig Miller. Ed LoniewskL John anniak. Gene Levendowski. Steve Havlin, and manager Brad Carlos Third Row-Terry Lemon. Ken Larson Brm-v XVilson. Mike Wilkins. Brian Allen, John jones. Mel WiL hams. Mike anutt. Slow Cross Tum Lemon. Chuck Green. Mark Krauklix and Jim Righlwll. Fourth Row-Kt'n Buell. Mikv Spvm-vn Grog Mansko. Rod 51.x mknu'ski, Milt Roln Trl-v Mar- tin. Larry Butcher. Mikv Smnu. Luku Vardu. Jeff Silcox, Vince Virlis. and Brad Hamper Raider blockers prmide a gaping hole for run- ningbac-k Mel Williams State Contender Steve Lilovich picks up another victory, Steve Havlin tries for a HBununu spiitsf' Wrestling Team: Front Row-Pete Mickus, Ed Dave Havlin. Back Row-Asst, Coach Eon Lemon, Kleinschmidt, Jim Barlow, Rick Classman. Jeff Steve Lilovich, Kevin Keys. Dario Carlos, John Cusik and jim Alexander. Second Row-Manager Jones, Bill Jnhnson, Tvrry Potts, Roy Konkvy and Mark Potts, Dave Rhoades, Brad Carlos. Tim Nel- Head Coach Lyn Stoinhisvr. son, Steve Havlin, Darrell Oakley, Rex Bailey and Wrestlers pin toughest opponents: Lilovich shines While wrestling is an individual sport, Coach Lyn Steinheiser seemed to bring the 21 individuals into one working team. Captains Ken Larson, Dario Carlos and Steve Havlin, who was elected MVP and All- Conference, lead the wrestlers to the final standings of 5-5-1 for the season, third in sectionals and ninth in regionals. State contender Steve Lilovich, fourth in state in the 145 lb. weight class, received the iiRaider award. Coach Stein felt that iiSteve looked very good in his first match. His second match was very good even though he lost 4-2. The wrestling team will be losing key seniors Ken Larson, Dario Carlos, Kevin Keys, Steve Havlin, Steve Lilovich, Terry Potts, Roy Konchui, and Jim Barlow. Sophomore Tim Nelson attempts to walk his 0p- ponent over. Dario Carlos holds his opponent in a headlock. Swimmers finish fourth at State! ilOur greatest accomplishment was finishing in fourth place as a team in the State of Indiana, Coach Jonas summed up the 1977 season. uI was pleased with the improvement of the underclassmen and rookies, especially at the end of the season. We started way back in October and our hard work has payed off. The Raiders finished their dual meet season with a 6-4 record, including a 5th place in the Munster relays, 2nd in the LaPorte relays, and fourth in the Merrillville relays. For their efforts during the season, five swimmers made the all-Conference team; Dave Phelps in the 200, 500 yard freestyle, Paul Lawson in the 100 yard breastroke, Rick Sawicki in the 100 yard backstroke and 200 yard individual medley, and Larry Arndt, Mike Conder, Phelps, Lawson, and Sawicki, all in the 200 yard individual medley. In addition, Dave Phelps was voted the Conference's M.V.P. Rogers then advanced to the sectionals where the team finished 2nd to Merrillville. The Raiders, however, dominated the meet in firsts. Of the 11 events, Rogers garnered 6 blue ribbons and sent four swimmers- Phelps, Lawson, Arndt, Sawicki- in six different events to the State finals at Ball State. The 200 yard medley relay team of Arndt, Sawicki, Lawson, and Phelps swam to a third place finish at Ball State. Paul Lawson finished 8th in the 100 yard breastroke. Rick Sawicki captured his first state title in the 100 yard backstroke and added a 4th in the 200 yard individual medley. Dave Phelps then swam away from the field as he won his fourth state crown in the 200 yard freestyle, smashing all previous records. In his bid to also retain his 500 yard crown, Dave was upset by Tim Glidura of South Bend. Phelps and Sawicki were both selected to the IHSAA Coaches All- State Team. And for the second year in a row, Dave Phelps was named to the All-American team. All-American Dave Phelps takes a breather during a rigorous practice. Way ahead of the field, Paul Lawson strokes for the finish. t Coach Jonas and Larry Arndl check times during the Sectionals. Rick Sawicki flashes a grin after a recordvsetting performance, Swim Team: Front Row-Dan Hafacro. Jeff Atkin, Kevin Moss, Larry Arndl, Second Row-Cnach Eddy Jonas. Randy Nicholsm: Greg Smith, Bryan Cruenberg. Don Volts. Brian Demass. Rick Ream, Back Row-Bob Lundeen, Doug Palnwski, Jim Rightsell, Tom Kill. Dave Phelps. Pat Froismuth, Blair Pohlman, Mike Condor, Brian Dix Depth provides good team competition Despite the return 0f 11 lettermen, the Raider Baseball Team entered the 1977 season with youth and inexperience at many of the nine positions. Graduation left the Raiders without nine key lettermen. Coach Freese and Coach Lenard started practice back in February in order to get the baseballers in shape for their 28 game schedule. One of our strengths this year was our depth at many of the positions. This provided us with a good team competition. The Raiders, after having their first two dates rained out, opened the season with a 7 to 5 loss to South Bend St. Joe. Rogers then split a doubleheader with crosstown rival Elston winning 8-3 and losing 8-7. No. 1 ranked LaPorte lived up to their billing as they bested the Raiders 7-3. The season was highlighted when Rogers captured first place in the East Chicago Washington Tourney. Brian Alien, striking out 13 batters, was the winning pitcher. i x !'- ell, Showing perfect form, Bruce Wilson cnnu-ntrates intently upon the batter Craig Miller displays his powerful swing. Senior Ace Jeff Cox hurls another strike. 7: Baseball Team: Front Row- Gmu- lx'ilgnn- Tim Tnpu. Jeff Cm, Craig Millt-r, Klilw Hucult, Brian Allon, Bruct- Wilson and Mikv Agt-nu Back Row- Mgr. Mike Fredsnn. Jvff Zuhrn. Kevin anux Tony Wimlwrly. Bill Wnrek Tum Hm-kmun. joo Henry, Don Ruslmll and Coach Phil Fn-t-sv. Wailing patiently 0n lirsl Inmz Dun lillxlmlt puw-x lllll' time- W'ith eyes trained rm llw pitchvr. Cvnr Klluun- readies himwll fur tlu- pitch '1 :-.v:' :.wuyo w. w, , . 5:? La-xIra new pp, ... Coach Hahn started out the 1977 campaign with high hopes for his golfers The reasons for his optimism were the return of four lettermen. two of whom had lettered three previous years. along with several promising underelassmen. There was mueh more competition within the team this year than any previous year We needed this competition because we played an extremer tough schedule. Our conference was one of the toughest around. LaPorte. the defending state champion. was ranked fourth in the state and Merrillviile was Seventeenth, Seniors Dan Kniola. Brad Pohlman. Kelly Miller and sophomores Todd Burklow and Rob Durham saw the most varsity action. Miller. a three-time MVP and All-t?onierenee selection. led the team in medalist honorst pars and birdies while Kniola. an honorable mention All- Conference selection, and Pohlman played key roles. The year was highlighted by victories over LaPortet Merrillville. Valparaiso and Marquette. In addition, Kelly Miller established a new school record with a three under par 69 at Beechwood golf course. With the departure of Miller, Kniola and Pohlman. Coach Hahn will look to sophomores Rob Durham, Todd Burklow Ed Muzyka and John Marshall to fill the gap. Displaying his smooth suing Todd Burklmx launehes u five imni With intense concentration. Dan Kniolu lines up a birdie putt, my .61 win- Raider AII-State candidate Kelly Miiler rifles a shot toward the pin. Keeping his head down. Brad Pnhlman chips onto the seventeenth green. Robbie Durham slams anolhor drive down the middle. Golf Team: From Row- Smn-n Tum klmism. Terri Bt'chinskL Caixlo Trumx LJIH'II' Lumlnrvy Second Row- Ed MIII xku.'l1uhlx BHTLIUH. Rnhlm- Durham. Kelly Millvr. Brad Puhlumn Dun Kliitild and Gun Rm-h Back Row- Coat'l: Hahn Lam Nmuk. John Marshall. Jva Vandv er Smith and Svutly Phillips, Trackmen vault to record performances With the nucleus of last year's team returningv the outlook for the team appeared bright, Returning were 22 truekmen from last yeur-s squad ten who were iettermen. Included among these ten lettermen were AH-Confer- enee hurdler and MVP Johnny Hurt. and three other All-Conferenee selections. Steve Cross. Milt Ruby, and Brian Hurt. The season opened with Victories Track Team: Front Row-Seott Beull. Juhn Hurt, john Warren. Milt liuhy. Pete Hillsumer. Brian Hurt. Jeff Miller. and Couch Jurroll Seeund Row- Murk Spohn. Jamal ll;rkin1.$entt Burns. Dun Case Steve Cross. Cordon Huffmuster. Brian Bururr owski. Dennie FrunkmvskL John Bradley. Duxe Kass. Ed Sumulin. and RH Buih Back Row-Umeh Fischer. mgr Tum Uerda. William Allen, Smtt Kistler. Lnuie Gm, Keith Beull, Dun Um Craig Anderson, Dave Rhuudes. Keith Wiliitlime Lu Mills. and Mgr Mike Lumh. Raiders Keith Whillow. Scott Ben . and Brian Hurt take the final turn over Merrillville. Portage. New Prair- ie and Marquette a first-ever win over Conference foe LaPorte. and LI tie with Valpo 63-63. Close losses were recorded in the Elston meet and the controversial Chesterton meet, which Coach Fischer protested to no avail. Record-setting performances were recorded by Milt Roby in both the shot put t52 feet 8142 inchesi and the discus U49 feet 9 inehesi; Steve Cross in the 100 yard dash t9r9 seenndsi and the 220 dash $22.4 seemuist: and John Bradley in the mile H.533t. iilnjuries and irieligihilities Cost us points and meets this season. stated Coach Fischer. With graduation leaving a big gap, Couch Fischer will he counting heavily on the returning lettermen. Recordseuing Slcve Cross is off to unutln-r 100 yard dash victory Milton Roby eyes another record-breuking discus toss. Johnny Hurt glides over a hurdlr en route to another first. Raiders plough through 13-12 season Raider followers got a taste of the good and the haul. The gond was that the basketball team won 1:3 games; the had, they lost 1:2. Coueh Bill Hahn went into the season with a squad of four seniors and nine juniors. eight of whom were returning lettermen. Despite the return of these eight. Couch Hahn admitted he had some rebuilding to do. The season opener against New Prairie proved to be an ill omen of up and downs. The Raiders were beaten 86 to 69. However, five straight victories erased the bleak beginning, and Rogers was on the move. Unfortunately, this streak didn't last. From there on Raider fans were treated to a roller- coaster ride: up one game and down the next. The Raiders showed contrasting flashes of brilliance and gloom. Hot one minute and cold the next, the Raiders plodded through the schedule. According to Coach Hahn, the North Judson game proved to be a pivotal one. The Raiders defeated the Bluejays, 69-61, then thrashed Conference foe Hobart in a makeup game, and the Raiders were riding a winning streak heading into the sectionals. In the opening game, Rogers dealt Westville a 73-63 setback, which set the stage for another Rogers-Elston tilt. Down by five with two minutes to go, the Raiders came back with four straight buckets to win, 55-52. The Raiders then beat Chesterton, 69-55, to capture Rogers' first- ever sectional title. Traveling to South Bend for the regionals, Rogers beat Hobart, 64-50, in the opening game but lost to 6th ranked LaSalle, 59-42. AlI-Conference Forward Solomon Williams shows his stuff, Coach Hahn explains upcoming strategy during an important time out. ' . With four defenders in pursuit. Brian MIMI gum in for u layup Airborne. M.V.P. Mel XVilliams floats in for an easy basket. Bren Kiner soars to get the opening tip-nff in 1hr regional. Basketball team eelehrutes their seetumul thun- pimiship; Second Row-Ugrs Tum .Xh-u-xm illltl Ted Niurtin. Tony Rixem. Brian Alien. 'Iimhl Witmdfield. Mel tVillidms. Buhlii tVehh. Hike Agemy Mgrsx Tum Dmis and David Drake Buck Row-tlnueh Bill Huhir Brad Hooper. Sol Williams. Curl Vzirrie, Brett Kiner. Marvin ttilsnii. Luku Vania, Tum Nichols. and Umeh Phillip Freese Front Row-Vieki Buiiim'urt. Julie Kulvitim tiuil Thornhourgh. Paula Allen. Jamie Offite Susie LiInA vich and Kim Kolodziejski. GO BIG Raiders savor first sectional crown It was unbelievable! For the first time in six years. the celebration following the sectional Championship game at Rogers was by Rogers. The Raidem halving sound- ly defeated the Chesterton Trnjunx 69-55, had won their first Seetimiul championship. Pandummiium struck. Raider followers flooded the floor to congratulate the newly Crowned champs and watch the cutting of the nets. The celebration did not end when the last soul wandered out of the Rogers gym. however It continued well into the night as Raider followers radiated their exuberance. Prior to the Championship game the Raiders disposed of a scrappy Westville team, 73-63. Next, in the thrilling game against Elston t the Raiders were down by five with two minutes to go but came hack to burn Devils, 55-52. Rogers then beat Chesterton and the celebration was on. The week before regimiuls xxus one of the most exciting ex'er at Rogers. The halls turned blue and gold and students got behind the blue and gold. It all came to u elimux Friday with u musing huur and a half pep session. which was hmadeust over the radio. uiid Rogers first-ever parade through the city. Rogers sent five buses and 1000 students, the most out of all schools at the regimiulst over to South Bend to cheer the team. In the first game against Hobart. the Raiders got off to a sluggish start but came hack to win. 64-50. This sent Raiders followers celebrating throughout the streets of South Bend. Unfortunately, the celebration ended following the night game, The Raiders were beaten, 59-42, Kelly Miller BLUE Raiderettes post first Rogers regional win .va another huskethull season entleilt there was, of course. talk of victories and defeats. but even more than that. depression. which plagued girl basketball players because of laek of support and recognition. After completing their '76 season standing 15-3 as sectional champs and finalists in regional competition, many thought the girls haskethall team deserved support. Losing only one member of the squad, they had a strong starting line up and a well halaneed heneh returning. Coach Earl Cunningham and Asst. Coach John jones advised the girls. Practicing the same number of hours as the boys the girls have yet to receive even one of the luxuries of the boys: l Sue Rebac. Michelle Harrell and Donna Wizieeki listen intenth to coach Clnnlinghunrs strategy practice clothes more than one pair of shoes and praetiee sweats. Yet they kept the situation under control. At no time during regular season or tournament time did the girls' basketball team receive more than token support. During pep session, the girls. names were just called. Never were they asked to appear on the floor before the student body, The boys basketball team, whose final standings were not nearly as impressive as the girls: received the usual four or five pep sessions, And, as usual, no other winter sports team was asked to appear and receive special recognition from the student body. There were some loyal supporters. Faculty and parents were the most dedicated Raiderette fans. Booster Club had planned to give the girls a good-luck pot luck dinner but were turned down by the administration. Consequently; they gave the girls a surprise party after practice. Despite all the things the girls went through they proved themselves admirably. Standing 18-2 for the season, conference champs, sectional Champs and regional Champs, the Raiderettes didnt do all bad, It seems at times that people are more sound than substance and this was quite evident when the girls traveled to semi-state with a sum total of 80 people backing them. That was disheartening. Kathie Galloway Turning hvr lln- xhut NluxnquM 1Iu 1 n um x thy lull Paula Allen xmits ut thv mp uf thv km wllilv teammatvs set up Girls' Basketball: Front Row-Michvlle Harvell, john Jones, Vickie Birdsong. Donna Wiziecki, Sue Rebac. Sandy Allen. Linda Meyer. Linda Mary Karstens, Kathie Calloway, Mary Newman Thomas and Paula Allen Back ROWAN anu-h Sharon Wernvr um! Umvh liurl Cunningham Earrs pearls post 18-2 VVeKre only just hegunV, could he the cry of the girlsv basketball team. But could they have begun too soon or before their time? Well, considering that they were given no special recognition and no pep sessions, they have had to do it all themselves with the loyal support of the faculty: Standing 18-22 for the season. the Ruitlt-rvttvs uipturt-tl the conference Championship. their second consecutive sectional crown. and their first taste of semi- state competition where they were defeated by an undefeated Rochester squad, 48-43 In giving Rogers state recogni- tion, many players gained recognition for themselves. All-Conference players were Sue Rebac: Paula Allen, captain: and Kathy Calloway, captain and MVP. Center Vickie Birdsong stretches to capture a rebound Over her opponents, Mary Karstens gains control of the tip. Senior Donna VViziecki takes a jump shot over opponent's humh Serving the ball. Junior Sumh Allvn xwrms up for sectionals. Junior Mary Voss uses an overhead bump to kvvp the ball in play Conferring with his team, Coach Jensen preps the girls between games, Volleyball Team: Front Ruw-Hiirltlu liiu'lui Kristel Mrrriwmtht-r Buck Rtm-thluptum Sue Paula Mh-n. Luinm- Lumic-n. Hun MM umi 1.11:7 Reine. Donna Hlyim-Lii Sharon Ht-rm-r, Kdlilit' tin tLinrsmI Second Row-Sur Sluun. Ulmrlnltt- tlullrm'u'x. Mary Kurstcm and Couch Dun JMN-n Free, Co-Captain Sandy Allen, Jane Mudaus and Rookie spikers come ---.. up on top Although few girls tried out, the Raiderette spikers succeeded in working their way to the first winning season in Rogers volleyball history. With an 11-4 record the Raiderettes tied LaPorte for the conference Championship. Senior MVP and all-conference choice Donna Wiziecki, and Co-Captains Sandy Allen and Sue Rebac with four returning letterwomen served as the nucleus of their defense. Runners up in the Westville tournament, the spikers ended their season by losing to cross town rivals Elston in their first sectional game. Dan Jensen, first year volley- ball coach, commented, We had a great season. I thoroughly enjoyed working with the young ladies and will be looking forward to next year. Two Devilettes spring up for the block as Kathie Galloway spikes the hall. Girls swing to 8-4 record Couch Hultgren named the desire to win the key element in this years team. Led by Senior Captain and Raider Award winner Kim Valentine and Junior MVP Lynn Sweeney, the girls completed another winning season. In addition to their 8-4 record, they finished second out of twelve teams in the LaPorte Invitational and fourth in the sectionals. Highlights of the year included a record score of 190 against conference foe Portage and Kim Valentine's nomination as Outstand- ing Girls Golf Leader in the Duneland Conference. Linda Meyer also highlighted the season by shooting a 98, which placed her fourth individually at the LaPorte Invitational. Meyer and Sweeney were both selected to the First team All-Duneland Conference. Asked what else was unique about this years team, Coach Hultgren beamed, iiWe had the prettiest girls! Kim Valentine shows proper form Lynn Sweeney Chips onto the green; Girls Golf Team: Fronl Row-Kim Vult-ntim: Lynn qu-t'nc'x. Jlllit' Tit'llfr and Guyln- Trumn Second Row-Lunrio Lamuhn-Vx. l,imlu Ham: Shirley Alexander and Lori Srlliskc x Back Htm- Cnuch Cc-nrgv Hullgn-n julie Tielzer waits for the ball to drop Linda Meyer crushes another driw, Swimmers battle rough season Despite the efforts of the 19 girls which comprised the Raiderette swim team, their season concluded with a 1-9 record. Kristi Kill and Sonia Sebert captained the team while several school records were broken. Those breaking records were Travis Tucker in the 200 I.M. and 100 backstroke, Angela Dix in the 50 free, Joyce Collins in diving and Sonia Sebert in the new- est event in girl's swimming, the 500 free. Placing sixth in conference and thirteenth in the Merrillville relays, the top five point receivers for the Raiderettes were Senior Travis Tucker, Junior Lucy Morgan, Sophomores Linda Bradley, Joyce Collins and Freshman Angela Dix. Qualifying in 5 events in either the consolation or championship finals in sectionals, the Raider- ettes swam to a ninth place finish. Freshman Angela Dix goes into her flip turn dur- ing the 200 freestyle. Girls Swim Team: Front Row-Kelli Kepler, Joyce Collins, Laurie Jageman and Diane Porter. Second Row-Toni Venkus. Linda Bradley, Cindy jingst, Sonia Sebert and Carol Tortorici. Third Row-Sue Yentes, Angela Dix. Holly Becker, Lisa Hunt and Lucy Morgan Back Row-Coach J0 Winey. Mary Newman, Lisa Dix, Juli Wedow, Kristi Kill and Travis Tucker. Concentrating backslrolmrs hold motionless wait- ing for the gun Breaststroker Linda Bradley finishes the last leg of her race. Lined up for the individual medley, Raider swim- mers Lisa Dix, Travis Tucker and Sonia Solwrt wait for the starting commands. Nina Forsylhc. second lmsmnun. unliriputm Hu- fhght of Illt' hull Diamond ladies steal another good season After completing last yeafs season on a winning note, the soft- ball team opened its '77 season with a big win over Marquette 16-6. Led by returning letterwomen Paula Allen, Abby Schaffer. Mary Karstens, and Nina Forsythe. the girls took on the role for the third year of working for a winning season. Losing many regulars. Coach Winey had to concentrate on re- building the squad. Experience at first, second, and short stop helped the diamondladies while the remainder of the squad, primarily freshman and sophomores, took charge on the mound and in the field. Looking for the sign, Jane Madaus prepares for the steal, Stretching for the pitch. Debbie Mani goes through the motions as Paula Allen looks 0n Svlliur Paula Allt-n wmu-nlr. 11H m n' HMLM .1 lnp uruuml lhc- lmwx Left fielder Honda Cr-rnmm umnm'lx HIHI lhv hall Girls' Softball Team: Front Row- Managvr H'on- dy Lansberg. Edris Hurt Micllvllv Harwll. Toni Vcnkus, Mary Knrstvns, Lisa Dh Ronda Germain Jane Madaus and Manager Gail Rm. Second Rnw- Wineyz Asst. Coach Ellie Johnson. Dvnise Pekan. Paula Allen. Nina Forslxlhe. Ablx-Ix Schafh-r. Jvnm Bond. Dobhio MUUL Mun Pilurski and Coach ju Linda Parry concentrates on her fnrvlmnd shut. Girls' Tennis Team: Front Row Danette Slefunok, Mary V055, Melissa Trout. vav Collins. Linda Parry. and Manager Mary Ream. Back Row . . Diane Hochberg. Lucy Mnrgzm, Sandy Allen, Kathie Cullnway, Linda Me u-r, Kim Logmun. and Coach Juhn Jones. Netterettes conquer first year jitters Under the direction of Coach John Jones, a new dimension was added to the girls, sports program: tennis. With nine positions to fill, Coach Jones had to choose from among the eleven players which ones would fill the top singles positions and which could work best together in doubles. For one week the remaining girls went through a conditioning program from 8:00 to 8:45 in the mornings, and from 4:00 to 6:30 in the evenings. The following weeks girls practiced and conditioned from 4:00 to 6:30. The team will be losing top seniors Dannette Stafanek, Linda Parry, and Kim Logmann but are looking forward to another good season. Top singles player Danette Stalanek prepares for a forehand shotl Senior Kim Logman makes her move toward the net. Kathie Calloway. doubles player stretches to con- trol her serve. Brad Hooper Xlilt RObV Steve Hax'lin Kelly Miller F ootball Wrestling Golf W .35... u . . . Iximmlvlb - Vii; John Bradlex , I V . Dave Phelps Bruce Wilson 'rk Cross Countrv ? 1 Swimming . A f Baseball y 3 - .tf ,3 Y 1 E ,r a 3! 4; Bob Kelleher , : Mel Williams A : Steve Cross Tennis . : . Basketball ' I Track .r i fix I , . . , 9 0 . Rogers hfmest The Cross Country team awarded its most valuable trophy to john Bradley for the second year. Top spots in football went to Brad Hooper on offense and Milt Roby on defense. Steve Havlin pinned down wresilingis top honor. Rogers' first AILAmerican Swimmer, Dave Phelps, hauled in his fourth MIVP. Melvin Williams was basketball's best. Kelly Miller, the conferenceis MVP stroked in his third trophy. Track's MVP went to state qualifier Steve Cross. Bob Donna Wiziecki Kelleher was voted tennis MVP. In I V 011 eyball baseball, Bruce Wilson received honors. The female basketball MVP went Lynn Sweeney Travis Tucker Golf . . Swimming .3. i . Kaithie Callaway . Nina Forsythe Basketball Softball ' i0 starter Kathie Galloway. Donna Wizeicki won her second trophy in volleyball while Lynn Sweeney earned her first in golf. Travis Tucker was outstanding in swimming while Nina Forsythe earned softball MVP. Danette Stefanek won top tennis honors, and Kim Kolodziejski was the cheeringest cheerleader. Scott Bea won the Phi Delt . Male Outstanding Scholar-Athlete Award while Paula Allen received the female award. These are Rogers finest. These athletes, including others, helped make the 76-77 atheltic year Rogers' best. 'w Danette Stefanek Tennis Kim Kolodziejski Cheerleading 129 1 30 Basketball Ellmrt Memorial Valparaiso Merrillvillc Elston LaPortc $8$$$8$3883$$2$8 North Judson Hobart 46 Sectionals Wcstville 73 Elston 55 Chesterton 69 Regionals Hobart 64 LaSallc 42 13 Wins 12 Losses Cross Country Rogers Opp. South Central 15 48 New Prairie 21 40 Westville 15 LaPorte 23 Valparaiso. 24 Hobart 61 Portage 61 Gary Andrcan 61 Portage 23 Chesterton 47 Marquette 47 Merrillville 47 Merrillvillc 15 Hobart 23 River Forest 15 East Cary 19 Elston 36 Sectionals 4th place Regionals llth place 14 Wins 4 Losses 888$$$3$88g Wrestling Peruse Knox Valparaiso Eat Cary Hobart Menillville wm dmmm La Porte St. Joe C.M.A. Rogers 25 57 36 46 17 32 18 41 26 30 5Wins5LosseslTic Track Portage Chesterton New Prairie Merrillville Valparaiso Elston LaPorte Marquette me 5.8. St. loe LaPorte Inv. Rogers 70 59 87 72 U2 63 52 79 83 65 73 4th Sectionals 3rd place 8 Wins 2 Losses 1 Tie Swimming Munster LaPorte Knox Chesterton Merrillville Penn Valparaiso Portage Rogers 70 84 133 106 82 56 83 102 Hammond Gavit ' 107 2nd place 4th place Sectionals State 5 Wins 4 Losses WP 57 Golf LnPom: S.B. Adam Clusterton Hobart Elston Valparaiso Merrillville Marqudte Portage LaPortc 5.11. St. Joe Chesterton mhn Merrillville New Prairie Valparaiso Portage Rogers 166 159 163 163 332 160 161 329 164 322 322 313 306 321 305 319 306 Sectionals 1 place 14 Wins 3 Losses Tennis Portage Chesterton Carmel New Prairie Menillville Valparaiso Marion mun LaPorte Elston Portage Chesterton Merrillville Valparaiso Hobart LaPorte Marquette Clay LaSalle South Bend 8 Wins 11 Losses Rogers 1 4 0 2 3 2 3 3 1 2 l 4 l 0 4 0 3 3 1 Sectionals l 0w- 173 183 184 175 352 164 162 Opp. Atomcnh-olnH-uonammmmuu'u-A g... Varsity Chcorloudt-rs: Front Rmx-lelJ Hlt-n Second Rmv-Viulxw HunmmrL Kim Knlmlln-ixkl. Julix- Kulxuilix and Sue Lilm ivll Third Rnw-Jmmv Offutv Back RowAGuil Thnrnlmrgll Anxiously awaiting the start of the spirit week parade, Julie Kalx'aitis and Sue Lilovich arouse the crowd with a cheer. uS-C-O-R-E yell varsity clwrrlvudvrs Vivkio Bannwart and Kim Kolodziojski to the nffenslve line. Leaders cheer all year The longest athletic season at Rogers is not particularly the most publicized. The Raider Cheerleading teamV consisting of fourteen girls, practiced almost the year round. Tryouts were held in May, and in June the varsity squad attended The Dynamic Cheerleading Association Camp where they again received the title of Grand Champions. Coached by Ms. Diane Woods and assisted by Tom Adams, the team spent one hour a day inventing and perfecting their cheers Decorating halls, locker rooms, sponsoring dances, and planning pep sessions, the cheerleaders generated spirit in the student body, faculty and administration. They also attended minor sports events. Being a Cheerleader required time, cooperation. responsibility. and enthusiasm. The varsity squad cheers the football team to a victory over Elston. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Rnw-Luura Shehel. Second Row-Connie Hanke. Third Row- Dawn Eskridge. Natalie McFet-ly and Vickie Bai- ley Fourth Row-Cindy Pagels, Back Row-Kris Reiehert. wows: How about a little excitement? When was the last time you had a good evening of entertainment? When was the last time you saw a military revolt or even a small nuclear explosion? All these and more could be yours with a few minor changes and improvements in organizations. Have you ever noticed how many Clubs are made up of the same people? Thumbing through the yearbook, it looks like the extroverts just Changed seats and dragged in a new sponsor for each picture. These people certainly show a variety of interests. Scores of students with common concerns could be organized into clubs. For example, that group of guys who sit in the back of Physics class. Extra-credit experiments just didn't quench their thirst for excitement and knowledge. Their education could be neatly supplemented by a simple club such as the Atomic Bomb Club. But what really keeps a club going is its activities. Some clubs existed the whole year without doing anything. A few clubs did schedule exciting events. Science Club, for example, witnessed a pair of good dissections as one guest cut apart a brain, and another dismembered a heart, followed by a show and tell session. But the fun in extra- curricular activities shouldn't end here. Surely every student has something he'd like to do, getting together with a few friends. A few sadists, with a witty sponsor like Mr. Jarroll, could have a great Club. With rousing activities like human sacrifices and countless other imaginative ideas, such a club would have immense success. Another thing every club should have is a purpose. Each group needs an ambition-a goal to accomplish. I'm not saying that Rogers, clubs are purposeless, but that theyyre just not setting their sights high enough. What I'm really getting at is this. To build a good Club takes interested members putting in all they can. It takes carefully planned activities leading to a goal. To get something out of a club, it takes work and imagination going into it. Jim Mason 1. Are you a member of any school Clubs? Yes-64t7t3 N03692: 2. How many clubs are you a member of? One-two-529? Three-four-B'Wo F ive-six-l 1 70 3. Do you feel the clubs you are in accomplish anything? Yes-T'WE No-207c Don't knOW-392 4. What type of clubs not available at Rogers would you be interested in joining? Debate team, scuba diving, flying, karate, archery. Honor Society: Front Row-Juli Wrdmx. Thvrosv Kester, . Xbln Scl1;nffcr. Sue Voltz. Sm- Wilkv. Mun Alred. Kathy Bovlmlein. Beth Hvlnn. Tummy Kopcha. Pam Mimlu and Sue Dlulkmvski Second Row-Kathy Mark, Kristi Kill. Diane Luxlinmnn, Luise Langheinrich. Carla Cross. Paula Allen, Kim Cotton, Hpidi VVrmdruff. Marilyn Rhodes. Dvhbio Ross, Amy Hendricks and Sharun M-rnvr Third Row-Nina Fursythr. Kaye Kleinschmidl. Travis TuckerUreas L Laurie Mickus. Brad Ptihlmun. Jern thldrr. Lurrx Xrndt. Duxc Lulm. June McGuire. Charlene Chalko. Nancy Burnn'h. Kim Valentineh'.pres. Dvbi Berkowitz and Xlr Del Lonzmsponan. Back Row-Marlx Dilliun Lnri Grott. Donna Wiziecki, Starr Deutschvr, Dennis Snmmer. Stvw Lacsch. Scott Benn. Pch- Hill- samer. Jeff Millerkpres. '. Scott Hultgren. Mike Ar- buckle, Kvlly Miller, JnAnn Affeldt. Gail Thorn- burgh and Rim Siddamsecl Student Senate: Front Row-Laurie Mickus. mresJ, Larry Arnduvprem and Kay? Kloinsch- midusec- treasl Second Row-John Avila, Natalie McFeely, Cindy Jingsl, Mikv Schultz. Loretta Kwiocien, Connie Hankv. Nancy Fritz, Mary Alred and Pam Miyata. Back Row-Both Helms, Kathie Calloway, Len Venckus, Susan Luughroyz Shirley Alexander, Connie VVondruff, Sue Yontvs and Lisa Vernon. Select and elected groups lead student activities Student Senate To qualify as Senate candidates, students obtained the signatures of twenty per cent of their Class. Each Class elected eight members to the Senate The vice president of the senior class presided, From its members a vice president and secretary-treasurer were elected. The Student Senate was responsible for coordinating most student activities: Homecoming, including spirit dress-up days; Homecoming Queen election and for the first time, 3 Homecoming Parade The Semi-Formal and Student Exchange Day were also sponsored by the Student Senate. Honor Society After a solemn and impressive initation ceremony. members soon learned the deeper meaning of being in the National Honor Societye WORK!!! At the organizational dinner all members were assigned to a committee. These committees took full responsibility for planning and carrying out the various activities of service to themselves, the school and the community. Honor Society members served as ushers at all plays and musical productions throughout the years During the summer they sold Miss Indiana Pageant programs guided visiting hands for the Summer Festival and organized the Kiddie Parade. As a tradition, members collected money for the annual Scholarship Fund Drive and for the Heart Fund. Honoring parents was also an activity. uParents Nights were held for football, basketball and Honor Society parents. As spring rolled around, Honor Society began the process of recruiting new members. Selected 0n the basis of service, character. leadership and academic achievements new members were handed the responsibility of carrying on the tradition for the next year. Student Senate President Laura Miekus motions for a show of hands at a Senate meeting Dutiful Honor Society members volunteer for the Heart Fund Drive Students become journalists Quill and Scroll Catalystts attempt to support itself financially by selling ads. Previously Extra! Extra! Read all about the the Student Store paid the printing new Catalyst. Every three weeks charges. However, if the paper did go attention was taken from last hour in the red, the Student Store was there . . . . teachers to read the block format to bail it out. OUtStandmg h'gh schoel Journahsts. papers. New and popular columns Twenty students, chosen by Candldates were requlred to be RYB including Update, Rockin' Rite, application and teacher or Catalyst staff members. Sponsor Raiders' View and Photo Opinion recommendation, held the emerged as the Catalyst doubled its responsibility of putting together the number of pages. school newspaper while practicing Another innovation was the their journalistic talents. Quill and Scroll was an International Honor Society for recommendations and success on the qualifications test were necessary for admission. 5 l . -, r'u ll'll III' E ' ave- :t-l . o,, Setting headlines was one of the many tasks for Camie Lansberg. Newspaper editor Marilyn Rhoades clips Catalyst headlines. Catalyst: Front Row-Laurie Mickus and Maril'xn Rhoades Second Row-Don Could. Len Vrnkus, Jim Barlow, Rmann Kahn. Nina Forsythe. Ms. Ruddksponsorl and Sandra Calusa. Third Row- Lori Cmtt. Roark Frankel. john Hester, Jamie Bal- dwin and Ginger Dickcrhoff Back Row-Mlko Gander, John Kitowski and Steve Be-ndix Quill and Scroll: Front Row-I.0ri Cmtt. Cami:- Lansberg, Sue Dlulkowski and Laurie Mickus Back Row-Ms Ruddxsponsort Charles Vrtis, Mrs NightingalekslmnsuH and Steve Bendix Guest speakers provide brain food Science Club The highlight of Science Club was listening to guest speakers deliver lectures on different ase pects of science. Dr. Richard Plank, a local physician, gave a lecture concerning radiology Dr. Greta Woodard, a professor from PNC, also spoke to the club showing the move of evolution. The Science Club traveled to PNC to watch a shark dissection performed by college students. Being in the club enabled a person to get extra help on any typeof seicnee project. Math Club Guest speakers were a part of the Match Club actix'ities. Mr. Ed Bednar from PNC gave a demonstra- tion showing how uEuclid goofed. The Math Invitational that used to be the club,s major responsibility was taken over by a few faculty members and a few chosen students The Math Club did go to the Data Processing Center on a tour Larry Arndt looks on as Dr. Woodward points out the various portions of the brain at a Science Club meeting Math Club: Front Row-April Harding Hrvas L Sue Yentos wresx Loretta Kwivcien u' pres W. Julie McBride ksecJ. Lynnette vaak, Diane Luding- ton, Shari Burton and Mrs, Sur H'arron kco-spnn- 50H. Second Row-Beth Frank. Tina Rebich. Kim Bancroft. Larry Arndt. Marsha Stark. Kim Knlod- zicjski, Pam Smith. Mr Jay Mills wwsponsnw und Dan Case. Back Row-Sandy Allvn. Mike Arhuvklv. Janet Tuznek, Starr Deutschor. Luis Pizarek and Craig Cooper. Science Club: Front Row-Roark Frankel, Lynn Sweeney, Laune Laughreyh' presJ, Jane McGuir. dpresJ. Gayle Trueaxtsecj, Karen Billys and Mar- sha Stark. Second Row-Mr, George Hultgremco- sponsorl Luise Langheinrich. Patti Timm, Cindy Jingst. Edris Hurt. Julie Tietzer. Loretta Ku'iecien Stacey Hillsamer and April Harding Third Row Mary Newman, Blair Pohlman. Dennis Summer. Rick Sawicki, Kelly Miller, Scott 80311. Jim Ped- zinski and Mr. Marvin Secordtco-sgmnsorLBack Row-Jane Kilodiej, Wynne Shaw, Diane Luding- ton, Julio McBride. Brad Pohlman. Travis Tucker, Lynette Nowak. Connie Stanley and Larry Arndt F oreign language clubs rated iiRiK Restricted German Club For the first year, the German Club was open to current German student only The Club joined the National Federation of Students of German tNFSGl, which enabled members to be informed of the activities of other German groups around the country Selling calendars was the club's major money-making project. Spanish Club To be a member of the Spanish Club, students were required to have taken at least two years of the language, One of the activi- ties of the club was going to 11x Chicago to see Ballet Folkloricof' a Mexican ballet. The deer dance really sticks out in my mind, commented one student. I'd he the hit of a dance if I tried demonstrating some of those moves. They were really interesting. The Club dinner let everyone have a taste of different types of Spanish food cooked by the members Another highlight of Spanish Club was the Christmas party with a pinata the center of attraction Everybody kept telling me to go straight, so I did and almost hit a person in the head with the stick. reported one unsuccessful pinata breaker. French Club Any person taking the course was able to join the French Club. Selling French candy was the fund raising project. Willi the money earned, the Club traveled to Chicago. Their day included visiting Christmas around the World at the Museum of Science and Industry and eating at a French restaurant. The club also held a progressive dinner which involved starting at one house and moving on to the next sampling different French cuisine. By the time we were at the last house, I was ready to start all over! exclaimed one hungry member. Gazing at the map. junior Sue Yentes dreams of the French Club's vacation spot in Ynnne 0h where. oh where. can that pinata lwl . ex- claims Juli W'edow at the Spanish Club Christmas party. German Club: Front Raul dnth Kmingvr Shari Tamlin. Hulnn 'I'lml. jmyrhrnll h.nilli.1 x luau ,, Cimh Jingsl. Llnziu Mulshull and Kuu-n Vkukklns Second Ruvvij MiIm Jx-rrlx lmldm, juhn Hnulr lt-tx. Duxxn Laurrux. JUH UiIh-r Dium- Hn-Imrds. Chris Be-nlh .nml Hm Builtgx Third How-lhvitl XM-isx. Dt-undu Sluunwn. JUMIH XHt-Ml NH .Il1l- rvn DH'IH' Apu-x jun Unwl JHH Vdsnn Dung Hilm. Uzulv Tllltun dllll Hr HuIIn-I Hull: xpmr .mr Back RUxY-LLH'U Armlt ern KI'IHPFL Loulnu' St'mlu Kutlu Srln-ML Uurul I'mlunrxLi, Dmmu Klugt- um! Cmnnv VVmulrnH Spanish Club: Fronl Row-lsis Lme Lixu DIUL kumki, Shari Burton. Jackit- Gundm-k and X 1'0qu- Bummurl. Second Row-Taru Lunzn. Kris Hdpkua Daniel Flovk. Gail Thornhurgh xprvs t Tina Rw bich W. pres k, Nunq Borzyoh uhPC -trva.s Jund Mr Hussein Hakim mmnsnrl Third Row-Eilm-n Brown Pam Smith. PuHi Tian Carol Pvu Penn'x Borlu-s Sm- ijan and Karen Billy Fourth Row- Dvhbio Rum Luuriv Laughrvy Mariana Cusu Charles Vrtis. Rick Suuitki. Starr Dvutsclu-r. Mun Karslt-ns and Mike Hanson Back Row-Iildic 5a, nwlio Mikx- SL-hapen Holly Iidmgvr. Barb Xt-H. Janet Knlndit-j. Juli Vodmx. l. HIlelv meuL ju- Iio ML-Bridv and Kristel Morixwuthvr. French Club: Front Row-Rundu Cvrmain. Sup Brinckmuu Kelley HalL Brenda Allen Linda Cammelt Karen Owens and DeEtta Rainlmh Sccv ond Row-Sandra Calusa. John Kitmvski rpres.?. Nann St. Arnaud h: pres '3. Sandy Allen. Julie Tietzer and Tina Westerman Third Row-Mrs. Paula Callmvay mponsorl Ann HolbrooL: Brenda Dysard. Tina Kominiarek, Gina Juras, Roark Fran- kel. Jill Dean. Care! Stahl. Sue Yenles and Lynn Dysard. Back Row-Brian Tile, Mary Vk'hitfield. Lynn Sweeney. Debbie SiodorL Steve Bcndh and jerry Ladder Band flourishes but orchestra flounders Orchestra Keeping with its tradition. the orchestra was once again a very select group of five menihers and one director. Because of its small enrollment. orchestra is one of many programs that will be cut from the curriculum. Current students said they planned to continue in string music whether it was offered in school or not. Orchestra members joined with other groups to perform a Christmas presentation at the Therapy Center, Rogers musicians Keith Mosher and Brian Swinehart combined with an Elston student to form a string trio that was asked to perform at several area nursing homes. Members also Competed in the NISBOVA State Music Contest at Cary in February. Band uTommy Hendricks is a nut. HHow else can you categorize a guy who stands before the community and says, with a straight face. that he's going to raise $46000 to $50,000 to buy uniforms for the two senior high school bands? The above statements were written by Bob Kaser, a News- Dispatch columnist, who served as a vital liaison between the busy fund raisers and the community: Thanks to hard work on the part of the students and a cormnittee of other unutty adults who, like Mr. Kaser, cared enough to donate countless hours of time, the uniforms were ordered in Felrruary. However, fund raising was not the only function of the busy hand members. In many cases it meant making a made dash to the lms after school, stumbling along, carrying anything from a piccolo to u tnlu practicing difficult passages or lingerings when they'd much rather be watching television, Lttltl reluctantly crawling out of lXKl for that early morning rehearsal, So what was the payoff for all this sacrifice? Members found satisfaction in performing a marching show during a home football game or a Classical concert such as Premier VI or Concerto Night. Musicians Doug Wood. Brian Swinehart, Mr. Kyneyl and Keith Mosher strive for perfection, Practicing with the marching band. David Rhoades, Tom VVnzniak. Travis Tucker and Tom Kill perform God Bless America in the south parking lot, Orchestra: Clmstmr jum-x, Dunglm hqu. Mun WhiHiL-M, Brian Sme-hurt. KL-Ith Mmhvr and Mr M nL'Itdirt'L'tuH Band: Front Row- Kim Bancroft, Linda Sohlvne. Kris Meriweather, Anita HalL Tina Eskridgv. Pam Miyatu. Brenda Allen, Kaye Kleinschmidt, and Amy Hendricks Second Row -Cind x JingsL Abby Schaffor, Susan Gage. Pam Smith, Juno Knludioj, Sonia Sebort, Jnlm Erickson, Jackie Reed. Paula Allen, Susie Lilovich. Melissa Culstmm. Rubin Thal, Mary LuFollette, Sandra Cnrley. Doreen Cochran. Lynne Germain, Carol P90. Diane Pm- ter and Patty Schachtv Third Row- Mark Monke, .3. .- Holly Edingor. Bonnie Pedzinski. Holly Bowen, Scott Nichelsnn, Bill Kruw. Todd Lachmnnd. Meme Frost Debbie Deutscher. Charlotte Free. Kathy Schroeder. Joyw Groll and Travis Tucker. Fourth Row- Scott Cayheart. Don Brady Scull Kistler. Both Blackburn. Harm VK'ithersptmn. Jack i0 Gondovk. Lisa Vernon. Jim Green and Man Prosnickor. Fifth Row- Gail Ray. Heidi Woodruff. Sharon Wernon Billie Tomlin Beth Helms. Man Aired. Roger Cosme , Matt Tracy Jeff Miles. Greg Straeffer. Jim Aired, Jeff McBride. Bill John- son, and Bob Rose. Sixth Row- Scott Lachmund. Lori Tomlin. David Drake. Dale Suansnn, jim Miyata, Tom W'ozniak and Dan LoDuc Sex'enth Row- David Rhoades. Dennis Martin. Tom Kill, Paul Petroff. Vickie Bammart. Mikv Spencer. Ja- mal Hakim, Walt Langheinrich. Blair Pnhlman. Dale Pryblla and Tony Birdsong Back Row- John Warren Kevin Kissinger, Tara Lonzo and Jeff Miller. Rogers pulsates t0 TCnOWT beat . Raiderettes Raiderettes were selected prior to the school year by auditioning This was the first year auditions were open to the entire School. Previously only hand members could try out. Some members got an early start and gained experience by attending the Smith W'ulbridge Pom Pom Camp in Syracuse, Indiana. During the football season the squad marched with the band performing pre-gume, post- game and half-time shows. The Raiderettes. hacked by the music of the Pep Band. also provided half- time entertainment at many home basketball games. Pep Band Firing up fans to support the team was the duty of Pep Band. Members played lively popular tunes at home basketball games and pep sessions. During half-time members performed the huek-up music for the Raiderettes' floor show, Practice was held an hour and a half prior to every home basketball game. Members also met twice a week an hour before school. for regular practice Jazz-Rock Band Band members with adequate talent and interest 'were encouraged to join the Jazz-Rock Band Their repertoire was selected from contemporary rock and popular hitst Members met an hour before school on Tuesdays and Thursdays to rehearse. In addition to their traditional Jazz-Rock concert in March, the band played for the Michigan City Chamber of Commerce. Although invited to perform at the International Arno Tape Sales Meeting in Chicago, bad weather cancelled the performance Raiderette Captain Tina Eskridge gets reuth to perform at a football game. Bill Kruse. Mark Menke and Bonnie Pedzinski perform Ease On Down The Road at a pep session, RAIDI'IRK'ITICS: Front Rmvkdllu qulum. Lur- ry Bukrr. Clmh Hvrg. Ndlulu- Hvl'l-rly and eris Pdhm-I Second Row-Tmu i'ikalgr Hulun Hln- plm :hullntu- Frau Dt-an Hrm .md XLu; 'Hrmi Back Rou-Hnlh ICdmm-r. vamu Buer Knsn-l Mvrnu-utht-r. Hulk thkmz hm Hubby Hrmv Frm- and Tt'rn valllnskl PEP BAND: Front Rouuy-ntl Nxvlu-Iwn. Bill Krusv. Mark Mrnkv. Both Helms. Iiilln- Tnmlin. Amy andricks and Gail Ran Second Row-PJHI Pvtmff. Mikv Spencer. Kmin Kissmgvr, Jt'H Nhllv er, Bub Row, and jim Aln-d, Back RmuAK ah Langlwinnch. Jeff MUBridv. Jim Miwtu. Dl-nnis Martin and Matt Tracy, lAZZ-ROCK BAND: Front Row-Both BlucLburn. Don Brady, Bonnie Podzinski. Todd Luvhmund. Scott Nichelsun. Bill Kruse. Mark Menkv, und Mm Hendricks Second Row-Gail Ray. Jim Miyata, Mike Spencer. Kevin Kissinger. Jvlf Hillor. Greg StraeHrr, Bub Rnsr and Jim Aired Back Row- Blair Pnhlman. Wall langlwinrich. Dalv Pr-x'be'Ha. jamal Hakim, Tom Kill. Dan Lva: Dvnnis Har- tin and Tara Lonzn A Cappella A Cappella, the school's largest Choral group, was chosen by audition Their talents were concentrated in three major concerts during the year. Besides Pop Night, Classic Night and Premier VI, A Cappella also performed at Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies. Presentations included songs ranging from folktunes to classical music. Vocal groups appear by demand Minnesingers Twenty regulars and twelve alternates made up the Rogers' Minnesingers. Their interests led them to both giving and observing musical presentations. Minnesingers performances included current hits, show tunes and novelty songs. The group performed at various activities around the town upon request. The great demand around Ix Patty Schacht and Sara Whitfield blend their voices during A Cappella practice, The Minnesingers practice one last time before a concert. Christmas found the Minnesingers appearing in over twenty presentations within a two week period. The group also appeared on WCAE-TV for a half hour Christmas Eve special, Profits earned from the jazz-Rock Concert and other activities financed the group's annual trip. They traveled to Chicago to view a production of The Wiz and also saw The Ball State Spectacular. II V. ' 7; 3 ?2 e. A Cappella: Front Row Robin Benton, Debbie Butts, Laurie Curcio, Glen Walker, Tim Baines. Tom Mize, Max Bailey, Daniel Cox, Kimberly Bass, Lori Jageman. Sandie Yerbey and Laurie Shebel Second Row-Debbie Deming, Kim Rolod- ziejski, Patti Lute, Jim Meyer. Tom Carlson, Avance Byrd, Warren Sampson, Dave Koss, Charles Green, Patty Zvebb, Theresa Hathoot, Kathy Boehnlein and Laurie Thompson. Third Row-Debbie Granzo. Lynn Niswonger. Holly Becker, Susan Laughrey, Don Brady. Ron Pio- trowski, Tom Wozniak, J.B. Hurt, Mark Novak, Marcia Hundt, Patty Schacht. Kay Whitfield and Marie Orginski Back Row-Anita Hall, Natalie McFeely, Kris Hapke, Julie VVenzel. Larry Swan- son, Greg Straeffer, Chris Yagelski, Jamal Hakim, Todd Woodfield, Dee Hutchinson, Mary Dillon. Linda Grotl and Caryn Tolchinsky. Minnesingers: Front Row-Amy Hendricks, Rich Harding. john Warren, Cindy Jingst, Ron Pio- trowski. Sue Hager. Dave Lubs. Brad Pohlman. Sue Yentes, Skeve Helmken. Eileen Brown and Steve Cox. Second Row-Cayle Trueax, Bil Goetz. Mary Whitfield, John Terry, Charlene Chalko, Ted Martin, Heidi VVoodruff. Ron Allison Rita Siddall and Rob Christensen. Back Row-Cail Ray. Kent Briggs, Teri Bechinski. Randy Nicholson, An- nette Silcox, Dennis Francowski, Lynn Sonnenv berg, John Wozniak, Sue WiedenhoL Dan LeDuc. Sue Shebel and Jeff Smith. PE. Assiskants: Front Row-Kim Kolndziejski. Ju- lie Bendix and Simone Goolsby. Second Roquo- reen Cochran and Kim Mershun. Back Row-Deb- bie MOOL Stage Crew: Front Row-Mr. John Troyer 6mm- sorL Gail Kaminski, Tessy Boone and Jayne Ma- daus Second Row-Sandy Novreske, Lorie Fish- beck, Warren Sampson, Jill Schaffer, Lisa Dix, Kent Briggs and Scott Gayheart. Back Row-Jim Lamberson, Lynda Bradley, Mary Dillon, Ron Piotrowski, Jeff Krueger and Dawn Malwin. OEA: Front Row-Angela Timm, Sue Sosinski, Henriettia Hert and Krys Warren. Second Row- Donna Rosser, Tammy Kepcha and Roxana Kahn. Third Row-Kathy Boehnlein, Karen Gifford and Kathy Morlan. Fourth Row-Therese Kester, Kathy Vance, jim Anderson, JoAnn Birgham and Beverly Lange. Back Row-Diane Hycner, Debbie Shutteworth, Heidi Lubs, Sue Wilke and Kim Log- mann. Services enhance school day OEA Office Education Association provided students with omthe-job training. Students were getting paid and also learning a job for the future. OEA members also participated in Regional competition at Gary Career Center and then advanced to state competition in Indianapolis. They sponsored a Christmas Dessert Party. One of their biggest events was the .rlll employee-employer banquet held on April 14. OEA also sponsored the homecoming dance and sold kit caboodles as their fund raising project PE Assistants Being a PE. Assistant involved taking attendance, running errands and leading exercises, Having completed one year of RE prior to being an assistant, girls also participated in all class activities. Stage Crew Without Stage Crew nothing at Rogers auditorium would be? exclaimed Mr. John Troyer. The Stage Crew operated lights, fixed sets, washed flats and scenery for all shows and plays at Rogers. They also sold light bulbs to pay for stage equipment. Mr. John Troyer, theater director, was in charge of stage crew assisted by Mr. Jack Siddall. i leff Krueger and Doug Miles make sure lights are set exactly right for a production. Warren Sampson, Jill Schaffer, Lorie Fishbeck and Tessy Boone work patiently assembling and painting scenery for the production of The Wiz- ard of Oz. ICT-CHO 12:20: Front Row-Evu Huwe, Dvnisv Dobos. Dave Chlvhek. Tim Vilkv. Darlene Dick 9y, Julio Radke and Cindy Murgun Second Row- Brenda Bracewell, Lynn Oelschlager, Patrick MilL en Sue Cambill. Suc- jongkind. Marie Mvnkc. De- bra Johnsun, Sandy Kennedy Debi Berkowitz and Man lumns ICT-CHO ll:20: Front Row-Russ Durham, Sue Miller, Tina Eskridge, Debbie Knoll, Karen Hutchinson, John Novak and Ann Iosinski. Second Row-Rhonda Bright, Karen Mason, Julie Perhan, Brian Cox, Gail Kaminski, Mary Perschke, Kathy Kavis. Third Row-Cerry Frasure. Michelle Shebel, Annette Silcox, Ed Amm. Gail Lawrenz, Kent VanSickle. Chuck Prichard and Robert Gardner. Fourth Rowfat Gardner, Tom Swedenberg, Ruth Lenke, Kathy Reuber, Kim Nowatzke. Sue Har- rington. Linda Benson, Mark Wilderson and Beth Neulieb. Back Row-Barb Bradley, Cindy Morgan, Mary Pickford. Joyce Crolt, Sue Prichard Sandy Joseph, Deb Roush. Judy Ponder, Zita Kaczmarek and Diane Barnes, VICA Auto Trades: Front Row-Paul Fredenburg, Brian Baranowski, Mike Rowley, Steve Havlin. John Novak, Victor Williams and Dave Mason. Second Row-Kimberly Jenner. Eric Hammons, Kelly Jergens, Terry Lipscomb, Scott Nicholson, Bill Greene and Gina Juras. Third Row-Lyman Bryant, Dean Pease, Ron Pilarski, Bill Johnson, Brian Schultz, john Kreighbaum, Joe Schilla, Rod Szymkowski and Dave Travis, Back Row-Steven Moss, Roy Konkey, Dennis Malnn, jeff Kanzel- mann, Jeff lost, Keith Mosher, Steve Wozniak, Rich Salakowski and Mr. Dave Sobecki $ponsori II p Ilnll H I' Mil Ill u .1 v .zgnln 9 f - 3 VICA builds for the future CHO-ICT Being involved in CHO-ICT tCooperative Health Organizations- Industrial Cooperative Trainingi meant learning an important job, earning graduation credits and getting paid for it. Members worked at jobs ranging from nurses, aids to pharmacist assistants Students listed several advantages such as meeting the public, assuming responsibility in a commercial atmosphere and even handling company money Others expressed disadvantages like missing out on school activities and spending time for work instead of studies, Auto Trades Students enrolled in VICA tVocational Industrial Clubs of American spent three hours a day working with and learning about cars. A11 class members belonged to VICA. Members participated in Regional Skills Olympics and Indiana State Olympics. They held a Christmas party along with CHO and ICT. A skating party at the LaPorte Casino was their main money-making project. Auto Trades Student Clarence Hartsnck works to prepare a piece of sheet metal lCT beautician Becky Snbecki employed at Michigan City Beauty College works patiently to cut Julie Bendix's hair. t'unlccn: Front an-Kuw Mcmwhmull t'nmm' Shmlm. hm Hmnllu'lm. rmnx Tm-Lvr, .mvx andt. Hvull XVmulrnH .md P.Im Smith Buck Ruw-Ur Uvuruv Hultngn qmnwl . l NIH ILALUI. lurvtm Kxxxu'u-II. Kim Mulwnlmx- Dmnv 1,1nlmur hm, Llnw 1 .IlIuht'lIlI'chl P.IHI THIHH .nnl Imua Vik'kux Foolbull Conccxdons: Front Row- Gm Iv Trmun. IAN Shnnvnlwn; Suv hintm. Tum Knminmrle. Hunk anmrm. Sm- Shvle Sue Tnmm .HM Van Vuss Back RowAh Uvmld Pch-rwxpnnwrk Daxv Ross. 8110 Wivdvnhnfl. 5. qu Hlt-n. Huh Kk'lvhvr. Bill Won'k. Sllirlm Uvmmh-r UMLHM Uuw JIM! Run Piutrmukl Basketball Concessions: Front meFile-vn Brown Loretta KxxiecimL judith qunstu. Dun Rusboldl. Sue Sholwl. Gail Huttlumx Jum- KNIH- divj and Mr Dvl Lnnyn tepnnwr? Back Rmvjuliv andix. Linda Thmnux. Mm Uglihmwr. Bill Whn-k Run Piotrmuki; Jim DIHJI, Gina Duns .md Julio MtBridc ttJunk-foodt, popular at Rogers Concessions Rain or shine, the junior Concessions workers were hard at work. At football games they were at the merey of the weather. Snow and freezing temperatures were not unusuale Inside. Basketball Concessions untroubled by weather but worked to the I.onzo barometer HCet moving gang! uHot stuff! or Hang tought junior Concessions averaged about $2550- 3300 per game hut only half of that was profit. The money funded the Junior-Senior Prom. Students enjoyed working because they said it was fun they were able to watch at least part of the games free and they enjoyed helping their class. Canteen For those who didn't like school lunches. there was always the canteen offering a variety of hjunk food for the hungry studentx Workers forfeited their hmch period to man the moneyemaking enterprise. The Canteen made a profit of about 375-3100 per week. Twenty per cent went to the Athletic Department and twenty per cent to the Music Department. The remaining money went into the general fund so all students could profit from it. Canteen worker Lorry Baker w aits patiently while a customer makes his choice As an alternative to cafeteria lunches Ruffles. Snickers and Pay Days line the shelves of the van- Common interests unite athletes Ski Club for those not-so-fortunate souls. Girls, Track Club Amidst the snow and ice Ski Golf Club Although Rogers was without a Club members gathered every Thursday girls' track team, a Girlst Track from 6 to 10 on the mighty slopes Fresh air, sunshine and exercise Club was organized to give athletes of Ski V alleyt For a mere 506; dues, was the least members could get out a chance to practice, compete and members enjoyed skiing at reduced of joining Golf Club. The primary be eligible for Duneland Area rates from late December until mid objective, however, was to teach Conference and State Track Meets. February. members to play and enjoy golf. Practice was held mornings before Members experienced the excite- Reasons for joining varied from school. The club competed in two ment of zipping down the slopes, the competition, to practice, to meets against track teams from other feeling of soaring off the ski- friendship. Golf Club met every area schools, with the help of Coach jumps, and the joy of sitting Friday on the Municipal Golf Course Cunningham. around having friends sign the cast, after school. 1'? 4 ES :1 ..-u-' Jamie Baldwin takes the slopes of Ski Valley. April Harding watches as Julie Tietzer drives one onto the green. Golf Club: Front Rnw-Cu xlv Trumx Laurie Luugluwy and Tina Knmilmin-L Back Ihm-Kim Vulpntim: April Hunllnu. JJHV Vx-Cum- LUH Smiskm. Kullu Kx'm-ku. Gulxlv 'IKlHIl'HIJHrKll um! Mr Hullgn-n L KBIXHJMHHL A 7 35 , :3 Ski Club: Front Bow-Calhy Kruvgvr. Rubin Shi- pley, Lynn Hershey and Liz Wurdmn. Second Row-Lori Solwcki. Dianm- Zdyb. Cunnio Hankv. Tim Seiforl. Tom Saya. Chris Palmer. Lauriv Inr- cio, Lori Jarka, Sue Signnrino and Therm: Hullr 00!. Third Row-lendu Germain, Cimh Berg. Lori Jambuu-i. Linda Gnu. Hull'x Bmwu Chrix Benth. Slow- AHoldt. Jth MarshalL Mikv Spmr Cor, Rich Harding, Daw Lulu. Krik Hupko. Bill Dierdorf and Mr. John ermvl Back Rmv-Ar- thur Rundzailis, Bob Frvdvnlmrg, Riuh HIWVMHI. John Zylstm, Dennis Franknwski. Hnlh lidingcr, Nann St, Arnaud. Dave nyor. Vurcus Ruicln'rt. Ron Piotrowski. Luise LanglwinriL-h. Jim Vv'wr. Toni Venkus, Kris Reichert. Sue Derickson, Lon Venkus. and Laura Svhutv, Girls Track Club: Front Row-Lnri Jucnlmcci. Dr- lores Hurt. Debbie Timm. Paula Allvn. Kim Bun- croft and Linda Bradlv-x. Back Row-Linda var, Susie Lilm'ich. Kathy Vk'utkins. Man Kurslvns. Kathie Calhm ay and Path Birdmng Triple K: From Rmvl 1m Hunt, kclh kvplt-L Dmum Klugu l'AuLx Vnmtzku l mu BJLI'I'. Jun- McGulrv and Lynn Hm'shm Second How-falhi Schwidt. thlxn Rhmuh-s. 1mm Ludlngtnn. Both Frank gpn-sl. Hrs. Brm-xmm-r. juknn Mh-Idt penal Kathx Hark n pn-x 1. Kris llJch .md Dium' Richards, Third Row-Mu'nm Unisc. Dril- hiv Brutllvy. Cimlix Kissingrr. lluu Vium, hum Hull. junin' Vnud. Rollin Slnplm. Kun-n Hum . Lcunm' Scmh .uul llmn Udlum Fourth Rmv Rhonda Cvrnmm. l,il XVermn, .imlvx Bvrg 1,.ur rie Curvin. KJIIU Carlson. KJKIH Krlu'gvr. Sm- Derickson. Laura Schultz. Judx 'Hlmlc and Horri Heath Back Row-Suc V'urnkv. DLmu Vruh- ImukL Slw Brincknmn. Barb Brmlln-L lhmn Har- vey. Carol PmlgnrskL MJriIxn Ullmn-k. KJIID Boehlin. MAM Dillinn, Lnri Fishlwcck. NlJrLum Guso and Lnric Solwskl Bowling Club: Front Row-Kdlxin Knuth. Dchhiv Butts. Tim Werner, Linda Mm-kxwy. Rivh Van- Sickle, Kelly Grok! and Mark Dolph. Second Row- Penny Gable, Carmen Brnussvun, Regina Harmon. Melissa Gulstmm. Liz Wurdmn. Debbie Junnwski. Linda Martin and Mun Dick. Buck RowKLisu Menke, Marie Kindig. Tumnn Churlsnn. Nurmu Morse, Mike Hunter, Mariana Uusv mm. L Put BHI- dix, Dyuna Zemun WrPS-J and Tom Willizumnn, Equestrian Club: Front Rowliruig Long. Pat Hudson. Merri Heath, Vicki Amlersnn. Kim Vul- entine, Dawn Mulwin, Marilyn Rhoudes Jane McGuire. Gina Jurus Lpresb and Pam Miyuta. Back Row-Diune Ludington WT. L Nina Fnrsythe. Laura Ridenour. Toni Venckus. Danette Stofunek. Marsha Peck. Luum Mickus, Travis Tucker. Brian Tile and Mr Tim Bietn nspun. I, Students roar, roll and ride Triple R We got spirit, yes we do! cheered members of the Triple R showing their enthusiasm. After disintegrating in 1975, the Triple R was reorganized. The girls got together, found a sponsor, Mrs. Pat Bruemmer, and raised money for the club by selling jewelry. Members bought matching shirts from the student store and cheered as a group. They livened the games and decorated the halls, giving the Raiders some extra support. Their spirit didn,t stop when the team travelled. The Triple B were heard at many away games boosting the Raiders on to victory. Bowling Club Any interested high school student was able to join the Youth Bowling League. The majority of members were Rogers students. Members formed teams and bowled at Suburban Lanes on either Tuesdays or Thursdays. Teams played each other, competing for the first place trophy, which was awarded at the end of the season. Equestrian Club The new Equestrian Club was organized to give students the opportunity to gain riding experience. Membership provided a discount on riding lessons. When the weather was too cold to go outside and ride, members practiced in the arena at Michiana Riding Stables. But when the weather was suitable, equestrians could be found on the trails. It sure beats riding ponies in a circle, was one comment heard. Another new member exclaimed, uThe next morning I seemed to have a little trouble getting out of bed - my rear end was so sore! Horseback riding for most members was very enjoyable. Some bowled and some cheered at Suburban Lanes. During unsuitable weather Lori Fishbeck gallops around the arena at Michiana Riding Stables. Library Assistants What, fifty cents for the finely Collecting for books that were lost for weeks in the bottom of lockers was one of the respon- sibilities 0f the lihrurt assist- ants. They also took attendance. typed and filed material for the librariansl Counselor Assistants Where am I supposed to go with this call out? was often Up and down and all around heard from the counselor assistants. They were usually busy delivering or helping the counselors with other chores such as checking stu- dents, schedules and making neces- sary corrections Office Assistants Good morning, Rogers High School . .. No, he isn't. but he should be in at 10:00f' answered one office assistant, aiding the Library Assistants: Front Row-Pegg Whybreug I Valerie Wright. Jennifer Mejeun. Kathy Harvey and Sharon Cufer tsponsorl. Back Row-Paula Schniek, Joanie W'ilhelm, Run Hite. Carolyn McGregor and Sue Clemons. secretaries. Assistants helped answer the phone. delivered mes- sages and distributed mail. Attendance Assistants The attendance office assist- ants picked up the attendance slips every hour of the school day. One student exclaimed. Some days my feet get $0 sore from trotting all over the school. Handing out call out slips, typing and filing filled the attendance office ussistuntsl hour. Counselor Assistants: Front Row-Terri Beehinski. Cay Dickey. Kathy Cnnnelly. Stuee-x llillsumer and Tina Kominurek. Second Row-Kuren Hunk, Lori Jurka. Cathi Scheidt and Leanne Semlu Third Row-Peggy Hogan. Shenu Fleming, Anita Hall and Cheryle Mensah. Back Row-Lois Pi- zarek. Deanda Swanson Sue VVurnke, Sharon Werner and Diane Richards. OHiu- Assistants: lzrunl lhnvl'iulho-lum hxlpxn Slu- Slum Brth Funk and Lung: thLw Burk Kow-Cutln leldl Dvnw' Dnllm, Marx Mnut-lv ung. jn'hm Hh'ltlt. Juln' Kalmmlx HHHx HH-Lvr ulul Halt Lnupx-I' Attendance Office Assistants: Front RmMPultx Bm-knvr. Tina Hclmmnrrn Juliv Rudkv. Shannan Tompkins. Lori juculmwi uml Ciml'x Kissmgt-x Second Row-Hmmynn Tun, valln- Urullvnlh- 31le Susan Lunghn-y Murlunu Cuw. Lori Urntt and Lni5 PizurvL Buck Rtm-Tunmn Kvprlm. Pam Smith lgnnvllv NtmuL. Junvl Tunnk Tirm Re-bicll. Junior thd. Jill Dunn and Karon Plum Student Store: Front Ruw-Diunu Zdixh Dvhlwiv Parnell. Sandra Calusu Kelli Kvplvr. LiI mdrun and Melissa Uulstmm Second Row-Lnrrainc Wozniak, Paula Curler. JnAnn AHcML Debbie Ross. Tim Eskridge. Dawn Eskridge. dlltl Mr. Simsbponsorl Back Row-Rmana Kuhn. Mary Lou Raster. Cathy Krueger. Chris antk'y. Ann HnL brook. Nadia Tate and Cutln Lumbcrson, Black Awareness: Front Row-Mrs Mattie Ri- chardsonbponsoxW Cloris Herveyktresm Marion LaerpresJ, Emery Vartiehxpresl Robin Ben- netusecj, and Tommy Adams. Second Row-Ber- nadine Kelly, Theresa Creer, Gail Matthews. Paula Allen. Maretta Rivera, jacqueline Reed, Dwight Smith, Sharon Hammonds, Almena Free. Carmen Cain. Kathy Watkins and Hennrietia Hen. Back Row-Cina Cain, Judy Augusta, Rita Davis, Rhonda Davis, Gina Davis, Sheila Kelley, Gwen Cross, Ronnie Allison, Janis Lee Mason. Simone Coolsby, Ricky Davis, Edris Hurt, Charlotte Free, Regina Burks and Kathy Curlin. AV Assistants: Front Row-Brenda Wagner, Lorie Clark, Norma Morse, Carol Podgorski and Laura Schultz. Second Row-Debbie Ross, Pat Keene, Lisa Vernon, Lisa Werner, Marie Orginski and Nancy Fritz. Back Row-Lov Estes. Connie Christy, Billie Adlen, Malt Foklenauer. Put Semla, Sue Shebel, Clifford Sparkmum Geta Kasinger, Tracy Lyons, Mr. Henr'x Slrugalskiulmnsuw and Nancy Borzych, Service groups lend a helping hand Student Store Black Awareness A. v Assistants under the direction of Mr. Hank Stugalski The Student Store offered a The Black Awareness ClUb worked served the school with their variety of things from T-shirts to On several projects including audio-visual communications munchies and school supplies. distribution 0f fOOd to needy fam- training in many ways, Students crowded the counter during ilies. We are 3 ClUb trying to Their major responsibility was passing periods. Show people that it doesn,t matter taking and distributing I.D. Workers were Chosen by Mr. Sims what 0010! your skin might be, pictures, along with delivering for their trustworthiness and explained Black Awareness sponsor films, making slides, video-shows dependability. The daily income Mrs. Mattie Richardson, Th? 0111b and recording classes for teachers. paid for the printing of the consisted 0f BbOUt forty members. A.Vr Assistants also took care of Catalyst and also helped purchase the P.A. systems at many school scholarship pins. AV Assistants activities. Student Store worker Lynn Hershey pauses while customers decide on their choice. A.V. Assistant Debi Wagner tries to control the video output of the television set. I UWENWUEDQMMLQ The roar of Raider greasepaint Individuals. We come from different backgrounds. have our mm thoughts and opinions. We gm in different directions and pursue goals. We all have our own speeiul identity. Collectively. the identities of the 1600 students at Rogers presented a varied picture: HBrains. Ajoeksf motorheuds. and ruhv rahsf, working after schoul. guing to games and dances, driving up to Michigan The differences among Rogerst students were illustrated by these varied categories and activities. But there was one uniting force- heing a part of the Rogers, student body. When it came to living up to the Raider farmer image. we stand together. Farmer dress-up days always drew a lot of participaticm. We donned overalls and work boots. and there were sure to be a few tractors in the parking lot. To prevent activities from going too far. hay. straw and live animals were finally prohibited. Some Raiders were true to their word outside the school. too. chen representatiws from the ether school painted our building before the big game. someone retaliated by dumping uorganic fertilizerH on their sidewalks Then a few days Intel; a greased hhle and gold pig was found seampering Elstmfs halls, At the game that night we chanted. hWVE-VVANT-OKR-PIG-BACK-NOVW WE-W,ANT-OUR-PIC-BACK- RlCHT-NOWYIV just as the sign that hung in the halls during homeemning week said, many students proved that We may be farmers, but we're the best in our field? Lorie Fishher-k 1. It has been said that the '705 has brought about a religious resurgence among young people. Does this pertain to you? Yes-40t70 N06092: 2. Do you feel the American family unit is disintegrating? Yes-57'7b No-307o Donit know-13'70 3. Does this apply to you and your family? Yes-l29b No-787o Don,t Aknow-IO'Z: 4. If you could relive the past three years, would you? Yes-437o No-517o Donit know-670 Books + buildings+ busses + bodies : budget Board members and administrators of the Michigan City Area School Corporation were not strangers to solving difficult equations. Faced with soaring inflation and a property tax rate frozen by statute, they had to balance the elements determining the. quality and quantity of education in the district. Rogers, administrators Frank Nowak, John White and Verne Ash also worked to balance the equation, managing 5 buildings, 32 bussesi and 1600 bodies. When this balance appeared worked out, along came the unknown, calendar year '77, the big freeze. Snow removal and heating costs gobbled up dollars, forcing a new attempt at balancing the equation. In addition to setting policy, these people kept the school books from reading red. Mr. Nowak opens the first Raider pep session Mr. Ash offers a smile to the pep session crowd. As one of his duties, Mr White patrols the- bus area. Michigan City Area School Board and Superin- tendents: Mr. Michael Riley mot picturodl Mr Charles Abraham, Dr. John Light, Mrs. Vee Fer- guson, Mr. Richard Cook. Mr. james Wagner, Dr. Robert Taub, Mr Sam johns Jr., Mr, Rolwrt Frame, Mr. Harold Werdine. Mrs Frances Kubik, Mr. Leon Dargis, and Mt james Fisher. Superintendent James Wagner heads the Michi- gan City Area School's administrating team. I68 STAF F Wilma Ahrcndl-l.ilmnrinnk Svcnu lury Ed Bass-lS, llislnn. Kay Bohrcndl-Arl I. III. Dvpl. Elmir- mun. Tim BiclryvAnu-r. Prulilmns. Sm-inlugy qum-slriam Club Gm- rrnlnvnt. Patricia Blowers-Cn-ativv Writing Science Fiction. Pal Brucmmcr- Mini Ex, Slmrthuml, 'I'Hying I. Tir- plo R. Carol Cain-Cullcgo Typing; Mini Rx. Typing 1. Paula Calloway-Frmwh I. II, III. FFVIICII Club. Sharon Cofferllmul Lilmlr- iun, Library Assistants, Yvonne Coopcr-Intm Algebra, Ah: llfTrigq Alg. l, Earl Cunningham- Businoss Law. Gun. Busim-ss. l' xp- ing l. Tt'nnis Cnm-IL Girls. Basket- ball Couch. Evelyn I-Ihrol-Scluml Nurse Ralph Emmcrson-HH-II, Drawing Graphit- Arts. Jesse Ewinngmvrmm-nl. Hum. US. Hislun, Student Svnulv. Bruce Fischcr-Driu-r lid Ilmllh 6x Safety, 1RuckCnucll, Irms Imm- lry Cnuch. Diane Fischcr-lh-gin- ning Fonds. lnL Decorating, JX, Cheerleaders Phillip Freese-Driwr Ed. Health 6: Safety; Asst, Basket- ball Coach. Baseball Coach. Ruth Calles-Typing ll, Stenngraphlx. OEA, COE Coordinator, Pal Cangwor-Mlvndunu- Sacro- laryLRoberI Ciesler-Healih 6: Safe- ly, Buys RH Max CIcmrlXS His- lnry. Amok Prohlmns. Assist Fun!- Imll Cum-IL Theresa Greenc-lh-nlul Secretary. Sue Croff-Cvnnu-Hy. Calculus, Alg II, 'I rig.. Math Club, William Hahn-Buys P.IC., Driu-r BL Gulf Cnucll. Basketball Couch. Hussein Hakim-Spunish II. III. IV Spanish Club Dept. Chairman. Clifford Hamlin-Vmullinnul Allin Body, Tommy llendrieks-BumL Music Theory jun. Ruck Band. Pt-p Band. Pal HouseI-lk-ginning Clnlhing. Ik-ginning Foods. George Hullgron- Chemistry I, ll. mlvanml Svivllu'. Girls Golf Club. Science Club. Can- lwn. Dept, Chairman. Thomas jur- rolI-English ll. Myslvn in l,ilA. W'hut 1P. Assist. Truck Cuucll. lid Jonas-Hmllh a Sufrly. Swinnning. Sxx imming Cmu-h. John Jones-Englisll lI Girl's Tonnis Couch, Assist. Girl's Buskrllm Cuuch, '78 Sponsor. Alice Joyco-lhu ginning Funds. Cn-uliu- melx. Dept. Clminuunun Judy Kenw- lury-Counselor, Norman Kleisl- Special Education. Cheryl Koepke- Gen Business. Office Machines. Typing . 169 170 Ross KuzmauI-Blm- Printing. me- vr Mechanics. Technical Urluls. Charles KynckOrclwslru. Theresa LaurSpm-iul Education, Randy Lemon-Englisll llv Ron Lomon- Drivvr Ed, Assist. WrosllingCnm-IL Football Coach. Richard lpnard-lls. Histun. As- sist. thtlmll Couch. Assist, Buwlmll Couch. Lvm-rmuns' Club. Del Lonzo-Gm-crnnu-nt. Sm-iulugy. Dt'pl. Chairman. Basketball Cun- H'SSiUIIS. Hmmr Sudan. Bernard Loolens-Wnrld llistury. lXSV llisln- ry. Hits a Pivm-a Robert Mack-Al- gvhru ll. Geometry, Mull: Clulr. Jack Marriolt-Accnunling I. ll Personal Typing. Typing I. Put Mc- DonaId-inor Mvvhunics. Del McMillin-Anwr, Prnhlx-ms. LS. Hislory, Shirley Menkc- Principal's Secretary. Pal Mershon-Arl I. Marianne Mcyer-Humur and Lil.. Short Fivlinn, VVIIul II? Jay Mill- lnlrn. Algebra II, Vm-utiunul. Mur- ion MiIIs-CHO vaalmL CHO Umrdinutnr. Mary Nightingale- Crt-uliw- Writing Intro In Shukw speurc. RYE. Quill G Scroll. .79 Spnnsnr a Marilyn Novak-Cuunsvlnrs' Svcrv- tury. Robert Odell -Cmnm-Iur. Du- vid Parry-lkns- IKE. Athletic Di- rector, Ccra'd Pcters-AIm-ricun Nuvcl. Individual Reading, Dvpl. Chairman Full Musical. Fnullmll Concessions, '79 Spunsnr. Sigurd Pc- lerson-Hnrliculturv I. ll. Joan Presser-Cuurm-Inr, John Rem- meI-English l,iL Individual Ruud- ing, Speech, Ski Club, Benson Rhoadcs-Cnunse-lnt Fred Rosc- Physics. Unified Scienun V1x';ilitnll;ll Science. Martha Rudd-Shnrl Stun, Whutk So Funny? journalism Culalwt. Quill 6x Scroll, 77 Spunsnr. Rohcrl Rumsey-Cmmsclor. Daniel Rulhv German I. IL lll. German Club. Richard Sadenwaler-KIT Ih-Iuk-d. KIT Coordinator. Amanda Salazar-English ll, Runw- diul Reading. Eslher Schlegelmilch Dulu an-exsing. Noel Scholgel- milch-Drivvr Ed, Dvpt. Chairman. Marvin Secord-Clwmislry l. l'ni-o fivd Science. Science Club. Joy SelIs-Cmmmur 6: Cmnpositinn. lm- prm'ing Vriling Skills Tm-lmiquvs in Writing. The Play. 171 172 STAF F William Sims-Gvunu-lry. Inlro, Cv- mm-lry, TrigJAnulylic, Dvpl. Chairman, Studonl Sturv. Carol SnyderHm'vpliunisl. David So- becki-th-ulimlal AulnTrzuh-s. john Slark-Drivvr Ed. lCdA. lh-ullll 6; Safety. '77 Sponsnr. Darcy Slcclc- Arl L H. Lynn Sleinheiser-Arcll. Drawing. Building Trades. Nn-slIing Cnucll. Henry Strugalski-AN. Coordina- tnr, Media Coordinatnn AX. Assis- tants. Ben Tolh-Busim-ss Cumin. Con Business. Typing I. DvpL Chairman. john Troyor-Mlvuncvd Theater. Theater Appreciation. Spom-h, US. History. Stage Crvu, Stage Manager. Dale Trucax-Acu- pollu Advanced Girls. Clmrus.' Girls' Chorus. Minnisingvrs. Mixvd Chu- ms. Allena VaIIacc-nginning L'Inlln- ing, Family Living. Sue VVarrL-n- Consumer Math, Intro. 10 Algebra. James Washington-Mvch. Drun- ing, Power Mrchunics. Wvlding. Black Awareness Club. Charles WhitbAL-munting l, DE Sulvs, Mini Cs JoAnne Winey-Ilvulth a Safely. Girls' Softball Couch. Girls' Svim Coach. '78 Sponsnr. Diane VVnods- Girls' P.E.. Varsity CIu-vrlozuln-n Drucilla Wrasse-Binlogy l. IL Sd- onu' Club. Robert Zawacki-Mini Cs., Typing l. Offico Muchim-s Cafeteria Sta : Front Row-Shirloy llurlslmrgt Grace Thomas. Luis juhnmn, jam-t Oms. and th- ty Day, Back Row-Ywmnr XILAKinm'y. Ruby jom-s. Ruth Nnvak. Frances ZnIx-inskit Marietta Walden, Donna Gnldring, Joan Wilwn, and jam- Slisher, Custodial Sta : Front BowJuhn Durlllull. tIharIc-s Byrd. Krn Pt-arsnn. and john Ilmkum Back Row-Ida Parish. Tony anusiuski. Iturr-x tinuIe-y, Vern Thihidl-un, and Bill lulmmn Service around the clock Cafeteria Staff School lunch! It isn't myrth fifty cents! commented svvvrul students, but despite the many criticisms of cafeteria food, hundreds of students ate it each day. The cafeteria staff began their day at 6:00 am preparing lunches for Rogers and several other ole- mentary schools. Many of tlwir meals took more than one day to prepare so often the cooks' day didn't end until 3:00 pm. Custodial Staff uIf you want a jnh dune. find a busy man, is an old saying that applies to Roger's custodial stuff. Crew members found time in their busy schedules to aid students by opening jammed lockers. starting stalled cars, acting as elevutnr operators, and repairing dumugt-d hand instruments. Three shifts of custodians provided around thv clock maintenance service. 173 SOPHOWRES Sophomore Steering Committee: Front Row- Theresa Huthoot. Almeria Free. Second Row-Em- cry Varrio, Becky Nmnrske. Chris Wandrelx, Putt'x Meyer. Robin Shipley. Patti Lute. and Holly Becker Third Row-Chris Palmer. Brad Luosch. Dan LeDuc, Bob Rose and Sue Signorino. Fourth Row-Dawn Malwin and Bill Johnson Back Row- Tom Adams, Mr. Peters bponsoH Peter Mickus, Cindy Berg, Tom Schroder. Linda Grott and Dee Hutchinson. 1979 Class Officers-Chris Palmer mvcreturlx X Em- en Yarrie kprcsidmm and Dawn Mulxtin mice presidenU. Tmnm; Admin HIHM' Adlm Doug Adram Stmp Mh-ldl Dvbbiv Agar Brian Allmnu Tum Alnwus Janws Aln-d Cram Andvrsun Frank Andersnn Vida Andvrsrm Ben AHdrtZEjf'HSL'l Angvllqub- Arund Laura Arnwntmml chdvll Arnold jeH Atkins Grt-g Austm Handy Mmm Juhn Axllu Charles Bullm Deanna Built? Llsa Builm Max Bailey Mike Hdiltj Vick'x Bullm TIHI Bamcs Karen Bukt-r Lnrn Baker Jumps Buldxnn Cht-r'xl Buerx Kimlwrly Bass Eva Buitlodm Paul Bum-r KPilh 130311 Kevin Beuuchump Holly Booker Sandra Becker Kim Boll Chris Bontlw Cindy Bvrg Brian Riggs Julie Bingmun Vickie Birdsong TPrri Bishop Jim Bodino Brian Boo Teresa Bnonv john Boumar Dan Bnyan Linda Bradlvtx Don Brady Bill Brandt Kathy Briggs Sue Brinckmun Dennis Brackenshire Carmen Brousseau Jim Bnmn Rndnm Brown Becky Bulot chgx Buntnn Frank Burdino Todd Burklou Regina Burks Tim Burns Shari Burton Roger Butler Tim Butler Lam Butcher Tom Buzll A vance Byrd Hcrln'lt IhHl Hvrm' Ih rd Shawn erd Curmvn Hun Mlu CJlu'rl l..mrw Vumm-lt LIIHLI UAmun-ll Jpolmm lellphx'll Ruth Campmn Kthx Fdrlwn Thumm VJrlmn Cmdx Cdrpvntrr S.Amlx Cartrr Krlth Cawx Vlkv Cmm Put VJKM Hun Juno Czhtrn Huber! Vrvil T.nmm Chulmn hlthnm Chihh-rs P4! Childcrs Lurk- Clark Sm' Clomuns Joycv Cnllinx Leo Cullins Linda Combs Sue Cnnnell Dx'hhic Cumwlly Craig Coopvr Jnr Cowper Kath'x Umpur Jay Cnltnn D.An Cm Dt-bbiv Cm Drhm Craft Kevin Crusbie l..mric Curciu Kdlhy Cnrlin Jnv Duhz'r Alan Duntzkc-r Tom David Allen Davis Rhonda Davis Rita Duxis Mark Dutx Martha Dcumh Debbi Deming Sm- Dt-rivksnn Debbie Dvutscher Kathy Dmrmux Marty Dickens Churlm Divkm Bi Diordnrf Lisa Dlutkmuki Dvnnis Dnmlmnski Tim Dornhrnck Mary Jane Dmle David Drake Michelle Dull Anita Duncan Sophs survive Wow, have I got problems! I cant find any of my classesh' Hl've got a worse problemt Wherek the restroom? Sophomores complained during the first days of school. Th? Class of 79 soon blended harmoniously. Granted, they didn't have all upperclassmen privileges, but they still made themselves known, winning the Christmas Spirit Stick, creating their own service and money making projects. and of course, serving at the prom. Jeff Dunn Rob Durham Terri Duval Brenda Dysard Wayne East Jim Edmond Connie Edwards Kerwin Edwards Tim Eisole Barb England john Erickson Dawn Eskridge Chauncey Eyans Alan Fagley Steve Fairfield Margit Falatm'iL-s Tammy Firebaugh Brad Fleming Cathy Floyd Debbie Fly Peggy Foldenauer Steve Frankinburger Colette Frankowski Al Fredenburg Mary Fredson Almena Free Charlotte Free Tina Freeman Nancy Fritz Peter Gawmn Lynn Germain Cindy Geyer Linda Cilberson Ruthelma Cilpin Io Cilreath Penny Gable Jackie Condeck Mary Gondek Brian Conalez Penny Gouge Dwanye Gould jimmy Grant Debbie Cranzo Linda Gray Steve Gray Peggy Green Scott Green Ray Greening Kelly Crott Linda Grntt Jerri Cushnmski Jamal Hakim Kelley H.111 Sharron Hummnnds Janette Jdnuwk Put Hundtke Connie Hankv Kris Hupkn- Salim Hnrkleruud Cornelia Harmon James Harmon Regina Harmon Sumlru Harmon Ross Hurt Sue Hartman Angelia Hatchett Theresa Hathoot Barbara Heichel Cary Heinz Robin Henderson Stephen Hvruld Lynn Hershey Amy Higdon Diane Hochberg Mike Hocutt Ann Hoibmnk Sharon Hopper I' h! ' - :. d thd-m. Taryn Houston Phyllis Howard Joey Huff Charles Huffman Debbie Hull Marcia Hundt Lisa Hunt Kevin Hupertz Study hall sleeps Dolores Hun iiIf you cant shape up in here, maybe you can in study hall, commented one teacher. Many students Dee Humhmson did find themselves in a study hall Rhonda Ingelson for one reason or another. Some Sherry Ishmael students spent their free hour in other departments giving service to the school as lab or teaching assistants, but many found Beth Jackson themselves in the back of the David Jackson auditorium or in the cafeteria. Lori Jacobucci Study hall supposedly gave students time to study and catch up on their homework. However, many students frequently came with L . . . on jageman nothing to do but sleep. To remedy Mark Jahns f this, one study hall supervisor William JanOSky h gathered magazines for students to read during their study period. Lori Jarka Kmin Jvnkins Joan Johnson Hickv'x Johnson William Juhnwn James juinvr Pam Jones Peter Jungkind Kevin Joesph Jim Karwick Roxanne Kasprack Tim Keefer Pali Keene jnan Kvmper Mary Roster Dvrvk Keys Brenda Kilgorv Tum Kill Marie Kindig Chuck King Denise King Jim King Christopher Kinola Dean Kirk Cindy Kissinger Scott Kistler Carol Kniola Greg Knots Kalvin Knolts Charles Kohler Terry Kroening Cathy Krueger Tim Krueger Bill Kruse Jeff Kutch Todd Lachmund Brad Laesch Danielle Lamon Tamrm Lane Walt Langheinrich Wendy Lansberg Dave Lasky Dawn Lawrenz Carlos Lawson Mike Lawson Mark Lazzeri Dan LeDuc Loretta Leeks Jesse Leeks Terry Lemon Tom Lemon Tim Lewis Mary Lewandowski Teresa Long Connie Lundeen Mayetta Lunsford Bill Lute Patty Lute Roger Lutterman jayne Madaus Teachers police passing periods Hey, somebody ripped me off! was a frequent cry of students. Notebooks, textbooks, 8-tracks and CB'S were reported missing. Although many robberies occurred in the hallways, most were in the parking lot. As a preventive measure, principals and teachers patrolled the halls before school and during passing periods. looking for any unusual happenings.n Lori Mujied Mike Muhun CJmI Mulm Dawn Hulxxin Paul Mult-cki Brian Nlunsko Dennis Nlashburn Jm' Mark John Marshall Denise Martin Donna Martin Adrian Masiulus Cathy Hazac Stun Huzur Jeff McBride Guy McCue Rex McDougul Natalie McFeely Theresa McKinney Don Mchnmre Joyce Meadows Jeanette- Mojoun Lisa Henke- Stc-w Meredith Douglas Meriweuther Chris Mertes Arthur Metts Dave Meyer Jim Meyer Linda Meyer Patty Meyer Pete Mickus Margarm Middleton Marilyn Milcurok Allen Miller Amy Miller Charlie Miller Mike Miller Denise Minor Tim Mishler Chris Mitchell Jim Miyata Dvbbiv Murlan Kathlx Vnrrison Norma Morse Kenn Muss Lisa Muyvr Ed Mlnyku Kathy ann-y Bet-ky .Nt-wxrski Marrx Nowwn Scott Nicholson Sup Menus Angu- Nurrll Janim- Nm'ak Lam Nm'ak Norma Nmitski Samh anrvskv Bflh Ntm fPl Charles OBriugor Mark O'Neil Cathy Onizivjvwski Nanq Osborn Tammy Pace Cindy Pagcls Chris Palmer Lori Papinvau Kim Parrolt Florence Parrish Pam Parrish Charles Parsley Lorene Parsley Debbie Pavlak Linda Pearson Marsha Peck Brenda Podzinski Dan Pedzinski Melvin Peek Alan Pekau Caml Pen Georgia Perry Pal Pvrschko Mary Peterson Keith Phillips Mary Pilarski Carol Podgnrski Blair Pohlman Scott Pollock Diane Porter Mark Potts Lisa Quick Grace Quirino jud'x Radko Rick Roam David Rovd jenm Ropd Kris Roiclwrt Percy Reynolds Lori Reynolds David Rhodes Diane Richards John Richardson 1,.1um Ridmmur Unnlnn Rilclx Hark Him'lmrt Hunlla Riu-ru Judx Rulwrts Bill Rm? Huh Rmv ViHiums Rusv Tum Rmnlik Roger Sudlor Slu- Sulut Lyn Sulvs XVurn-n Sampson Rub Saylnr Jeff Seifvrt Pattlx SchuL-ht Jill Schzlffor Mikv Svhupvr Em Sclmch Lora Schultz Kathy Schroeder Tum Svhrovdvr Donna Schultz Mark Schultz Mike Schultz Sue Ann Schultz Curt Schwuke Janine Sharp Lora Shehcl Mark Shebel Sheryl Shvblosky Pam Sheets Robin Shipley Greg Shoup Sue Signorinn Vernon Simmons Dun Skibinski Craig Smiley Debbie Smith Howard Smith Larry Smith Ron Smith Lori Sobecki Tummy Sobeski Mike- Sparkman Jack Stark Paul Stofunkn Marji Stnligmsz Mary Storey Greg Staeffer Barry Stmwder Jeff Studetman Glyn Sutton Dale Swanson Deanda Swanson Veronica Sweeting Michelle Switzer Sue Szabo Darla Taylor Paula Toare Dznxn TvHth'r Jumm 'l'luunus Jl'l'lj Thnnuu Mikz- Thomas Shunnun Thnmpkins Peter Thompson Tummy Thmnpsun Cum Thnrnchkc Gun Thurndykr Juliv Tietzor Dvbln'v Timm Brian THU Laurie Tnmlm Stow- Trojan Mc-Iissa Trout David Tucker James Turner Kmin vaardy Arylenv Vance Run Vam-v Rohvrt Vanscyuc Hick VanSiL-Hv Rnlwrt Yardanmn Emory Varric Jim Veda Alice Vega Toni thckus Lisa Vernon Lois Vittuttw Don Voln Brenda Wagner Dan Walker Dana Walker Victor Walker Dvbhiv Wallis Chris VVandroy Karen Watkins Kathy Watkins Pam Watkins Lisa Weaver Rhonda Weaver Lisa Werner John White Kalx Whilfiold Mary Beth XVhitPhOuSt' Todd Whittler Steve H'htxhrew Mike Wicse Jeannie VHIhelm Loretta W'illiams Tom Williams Bruce H'ilko Victor Will Gladys Wilson Roger Wingard Debbie Wisthnff Douglas Wood Connie XW'oodruff Fred Woods Mark Woolum Arlene Wozniak Jim Wozniak Tom Wozniak Kathy XVright Chris Yagelski Randy Yahrmatter Jeff Zahrn Diane Zdyb '5V' L .l Y Junior Steering Committee: Front Row-Tina Westermun. Sue Yentvs. Cuylv Truvux. Sur Shelwl, Melissa Gulstrnm. Murlx V055 and Vurxhu Stark Second Row-Iulie Kulmitis. Karon PlutzL Joe Hmr U. Kim Lugmun. Simmw Conlxhy. Sue Trojan, April Harding, Tim: Kmninun'k and Mr Jones stnsnrl Back Row-Hlvn ICldridgr. Shirlm Mox- ander. 5:111de MIMI. Kathie Cullmxuy. Lon Venckus, Bill Vnrok. Bah Kcloher and Miss Vany tspnnsoH 1978 Class Officers: Sue- Shvlwl m-n-rvtar'x 1. Bill Worek mresidenn and Mary Yoss mice presidonU. dent L MurL AMx-y He'lm M'Ht-Ix Paula Advrx Michuvl Agmm HUM Mdvrstm jun AIc-xumh'r Shirlm Mwmmh-I Briun MIMI Mark Allen Sandy Aan Numb Around Brian Arons Jmh Augusta Dan Autrcy Rm Bulltgx Peter Baklu Kim Bancroft VIr-L'it- Bummurl Brian Bamnnuskl Bud Baron - jndi Buronthin jim Barlow Graham Burugh Brian Bendix juliP Bendix Rubin annelt Craig Bomb Robin Benton Pvnm Bcrkes Barbara Bickvl Snplna Bikos Both Blat'khurn Terri Block Clematino Bones Penn'x Bnnthv Tim Bowen john Bradley Laurie Braxttm Kent Briggs Linda Brinkman Dave Brooks Eileen Brown Kim Brown Lyman Bryant David Buckingham Patricia Buckner Don Burns Scott Burns Dan Burroughs Pamela Bush Tom Byrd Gina Cain Judy Caddn Kathie Callmvaix Ross Carter Dan Case Pam Cavin Bret Chambers Bambi Champion Donna Chappoll Rob Christiansvn Kf-n Colemenls Robert Collins Jay Cooper Brian Cox Charles Cox Theresa Crew Willie Crnsley Gwen Cross Steve Cross JPH Cllsick lh'niw leivls Gum Dmis Rlvh Duxis IIH Dunn ern DvVusx Km Dwdrirh Holisxu Dittmvr Lisa Dis VurL Dulph Dun- Dnmhmsky Ed Dtm 11le John DurHingvr jim Hum! 14 nn Dy surd Dalv Fawn Holh Edingvr Ellen Eldridge Debbie Ellint Svott Emrrick Kris Enustmm Bussing beats walking Of the Rogers' student body, 99.8 per cent required transportation to and from school. For those fortunate enough to own a car or have generous parents or friends, transportation was no problem. For those without, there was always the bus. Riding the bus did have its advantages. There was always the pleasure of arriving at school late. seeing country roads one never knew existed, listening to the familiar KL0253 unit 23 to base on the bus radio, and having the traveling company of dozens of people. Students caught the bus as early as 8:15 and arrived home as late as 4:45. But when 1598 students endure sleet, wind, rain, and snow to catch a bus, it canht be all bad. llt-gm fu'lh Chm! Furuh HIH H'lxkt- Ilrlmlull H'Ht'H Hun Hawk K4Wlll lfugln Hull IjlllliUllklllPI Huh Furmthn' Dvmm Fruanmukl Huulk Hunlwl Brynn Franklin Bub lirt-drnlmrg lid Froismulh James Fullz-r Scull Camus Sm- Gangt- SUM Cnyllmnl BHI Crhrmunn Cindx Uvrmuin Hhundu Uormuln Edgar G055:- Jmiy Gibson lek Glaxxmun Bill Coot! Simnm- melsln Dam GnuH Dvhlnr Grunzn-kl Mark Cramy Anllr'ttv Cruttvnllmlvr Sllcllm Crm Chuck Grovn jim Urt-vn VVIHium Groom. jnycr Grntl Melissa Gulstmm Mary Cumns Mariana Cum- Kan-n Gust Dun HuHutrt' Mila- Hanwn Apnl Hurdmg Qlwntin Harris Boob Hurt Al Hurtslmrg Clarmu'o Hurlmxk Dave HaVlin Slvvv Huynvs Morri Heath Sup 110th Debbie Hvdrick Rhonda Hvltnn Bill Henderson Ken! andrickk er- anlj Pat Hourk Dennis Hicks Nora ngdtm Stacey Hillsanwr Jun Hnws Barth thbs Unnlun HuHHLNm Hum Hogan I'nm llulkm kJH'H Hmlmn lmn Hunt 10x k t' JJKWIHKN Dt'Nm' IAImuxLI Kt-Hx Jn-ruvns Cmdx jingxt Hx M nv Juhnwn Harold Jnhnsun JUH Juhnwn Jwrmnv juhnsnn Mm jmws Chrhmw Junvs Kvlth Jnnm Kuthx Jordan juln- Kulxuitis Hun Kurstt'ns Um kmingor Durrml KH-no Churlm Km-m-Ix Bob Kelvher Bvrnddinv Kelly Shmlu Kt'lly Sumh Kennmh Kmin Kepcha Krlli Krpler Shvilu Kirkland Lvm'x Klnss Donna Kluge Xunq Knull Jim Koepke Smtt Knhler Junv Knlmlivj Janet Kulndiej Tina Kominiurek Jvff Kmm'lmann Richard Knmpp Duw Knss David Kozinski Hark Kraulis Brt-tt Krm-Luwr Jeff Kruvger Hm Knla LUFCHJ KchClX'H Hikv Lamb Cdlhx Lamberwn Curvy Lani? Mike Lunsdule Laurie- Luughn-y Dvhhiv lrnmns Linde-r Lenuir Cone Leu-ndoski Betty LHHS Len Lewis Put Lewis Vu'xnv Lewis Peter Liorsch Leannru Lighthurne Togetherness is tornado drills What were these people doing in the lavatory? That was the question which puzzled several young men as they entered the metrs restroom in the Practicing Arts Building, did a quick about face. then ran out, Actually. these students were practicing a tornado drillt and it was not unusual to see girls in the boysh restroom and vice versa The drills were a precautionary measure conducted twice each semester. Because of the school's location, it was especially vulnerable during tornado season. Last year the school system had not been alerted of a tornado in the area. It was not until the tornado happened to be sighted by Mr. Nowak that an evacuation began. The tornado caused much damage to homes nearby and missed the school by only one-half mile. Prior to that incident, no orderly plan had been formulated to evacuate those in the building to the safest parts of the school. Afterwards, a survey by Civil Defense found certain restrooms 0n the first floor, along with the teachers' lounge, to be the safest areas. Sue Lilovich Kim Logman Michael Long Ed Loniewski Bill Luethke Mike Lunsford Jimmy va nch Tracy Lyons Amy Malbauer Carl Malm Dennis Malott Mike Manske Linda Manthey Linda Marshall Juniors wait their turn While seniors are walking around with their heads in the clouds and the sophomores are busy adjusting to their exciting new life in senior high, the juniors tsupposedly the most stable classi are left to be the workhorses. This means running the concession stand at football and basketball games and other civic events. The money earned with these endeavors goes toward the prom, which the juniors have to plan, build and dedicate to the seniors. Daw- Hamil Kurt'n Mason Linda Martin Dennis Martin Gail Matthews Julie McBride Grunt McDonald Jack McGinnis-d Tina MeLenmre Donna Meadows Jane Meadows Jennifer Mejean Mark Monke- Andy Meredith Kristel Merriweather Cah'in Mickey Doug Miles Barry Miller Craig Miller Pat Miller Todd Miller Tom Mile Terry Moisan Debbie Mani Cindy Morgan Lucy Morgan John Morse Tom Mosley Steve Moss Neal Mulchrone s a Q g 8L. MH-k Hullmx Rulwrl bValmrx Bull; M'H Tt-d M+xux1l Dvbblr .Nmnrskl Llsu Newman Mun Nvumun Tum NM-huls Randy Nlclmlsuu Dmnna Nipph- Lynn Niswmgu Mark .Nm'uL Rundlx Nmak L-xm'ln- Nuuak Paula Xonul'lkt- Durrr-I Oth-y Jumiv OHM! Brenda 0134.11 Stove OsllinsLI Randy Um-rmn Karon th-ns Terri Pum- Joc Puhnlski Annclvxlv PulrIL-k Grvg Puvluk Doug Pawlmh Bunnie Podzinski Mary Pt-rschkv Lisa PosuH-nlu John Polvrwn Paul Peth Both Pht'lms Debbie Phillipx Run Pintnm 5L1 Karc'n Hunk Karen Hula Marie Polslun Daryl Pumrankv Karon Post Pam Prik-hurd Sm- Pritchurd Dale Prylnlla Kathy Pr'xbrxllu KPH PryMHu Chris Pun Julio Rudkv Laura Rain Melanie Raska Gail Ray Tina Hehich Marcus Hvivlum Tyrone Reid Theresa Ron Brigitte R9105 Sue Rhoda Cindy Richardson Jim Rightwll Jim Rillvr Tom Rivera Pam Rnlmwski Kmtll Row Vnub Hm-rtz Dun Huslmldl Hrrmh lhlu lid Sulmliu Hum Sdm'hvz l'um Nun HIK'L 54R lcki John Smurr LIIMiJ Svhlvnc Rdluh Schnvhrl Jm- St'hlllu Hike SL'hnick Pdlllu Schnick Dun Schunmn Albert Sun Tun Scih-rt ViIl1um Spitz mem- Scmla Put Srmlu V'x nnc Shaw Sur Shclwl Phil Shikdny Sandy Sightrs Richard Silukms ski Jeff SiHm Shuunm- SLHer Sue 51mm Lori Smiskcy Betty Smith Brian Smith Dwight Smith Greg Smith Jeff Smith Pam Smith Mike Suhecki Lynn Sunnrnherg Mike Spencer Willie Spicer Mark Spohn Junie- Sprecel Curel Stahl Bub Stuiveu ski Connie Stanley Jerry Stanley Mithuel Stantz Marsha Stark Nan St Arnaud Karl Starnes Jack Stuckman Dane Strukowski Larry Sxx unson Lynn Sweeney Brian Swinehart Torry Sydow Gail Szabo Hod Szymkmvski Shari Tumlin Nadia Tate Debbie Taylor Jun 'Ilulnr Trut'; Tu'xlnr Bob Trlnplt' Rubin 'I'hul Krl 'Hmmux Jumn-s Thunm Linda Thomas Laum 'I'humpsm: Bunnit- Tunm Putty Timm Billu- TUIDIIII Ron VK'Isnn Tun Camlv antnru-l Suv Trojan Dau- Truth Gu'xh- Trlu-ux Jum-t Tuznik Enu-st TAxIvr Durlvnv Vunw Luku Vurdu Martx Voglrr Melod'x Vtmrhevs Darlene V055 Mary Vnss. Kathy Walker Sue Wallis Kath-x Wall: Ruth Ward Liz VVardean Sur VVurnlw Jt-nnifvr XVatsnn Stow VVau'uL' Dux'c XK't-iss Julio xVPHZPl Tim ernc-r Tina VVvstvrman Jeanmarie Weston Judy Westnn Joy VVestphal Louis Westphal Brenda VYhoeler Marc White Otis White Jim Vhitfivld Mary Whitfield Sue- Wiodvnhoft Solomon Williams Tum Williamson jnanic Wilhelm June Wilke john Will Germaine Williams Miko Williams Reva Williams Marvin Wilson Dave Willis Mark W'ilke'rsnn Mike Wilkins John H'nlf Todd Vk'oodfield Betty VVoodrig-k Chris Vk'oolman Bill Wurek Tamara Worlds John Wozniak Dianna Vk'mblewski james Wroblewski Sue Yenles Sandy YerM Senior Steering Committee: Front Rmv-Suc Dlut- kmuki. Llrkiv Rvml. Linda Furry. Paula MINI. Pum Hiyutu. Stvw Bendix Dulv innpvr JIKI Janis Majors Second Row-Hs. Rudd :xponwrk Bx-lh Frank. Tern Putts. Linda PAITCH. Mm How dricks. Dyuna ZHHML Luisr Lunghvinrich, Kim Valentina Tom Pux'k'x. Dmv Stvrchl. er Rich- unlsnn upnnsnrk am! Mr Stark upnnxan Buck RanCtlris Hurt. Travis Tucker Heidi XVondruH. June McGuire. Kuu- Kloinwhnmll. JJnix H'Imdx. Dennis Summer. Hun Rrum. UAil 1 11urnlmruh Ju-hm .Kffe-ldt. Laura Vickux uml Cimh Harding. l977 Class Officers: Luum Vivkus uxivv prvsi- dvntl, Duw Ste'n'hi 1prt'xidvnt1 and Hridi Vnml- ruff mm-retury L Roger Ackerman IoAnn Affeldt Jeff Albertson Diane Alexander Brenda Allen Paula Allen Kathi Allgood Ron Allison Mary Alred Ed Amm Liz Andrzejeu ski Cary Archambeault Beth Arndt Cindy Arndt Jon Arndt Larry Arndt Andrea Bailey Diane Barnes Scott 8631! Therese Bechinski Steve Bendix Tom Bergan Debra Berkowilz Brenda Biggs Irene Bikos Michael Biller Karen Billys JoAnn Bingham Pat Birdsong Kathy Boehnlein Kirk Bolles james Bond Nancy Borzych Tim Bowmar Barbara Bradley N.Inm Brandt Rhnmh Bright Thomas Brinker Run Brinkman Km in Bronson jim Brown Richard Bruner Ellis Burks David Burkett Pam Burns Debbiv Butts Gayle Cain Sandra Culusa Rhonda Canon Laura Cardello Dario Carlos Michael Celebucki Charlene Chalko Patti Chance Florence Childers David Chlebek Constance Christy Kathy Conley Dale Cooper Terry Corbett Kim Cotton jeff Cox Steve Cox Toma Crandall Carla Cross Donald Curlin Louis Duher Robert Daily Cary Dandridgc Jim Davis Tim Davis Terry Dean janelle Deeb Donna Demunck Sylvia Depriest Jacqueline Dettwiler Starr Deutscher Mary Dick Virginia Dickerhoff Melonie Dickey J K. Dickinson Diane Dierdorf Mary Dillon Loren Dingman Mary Dittmer Susan Dlulknwski Denise Dobos Gwen Downey Tony Drzewiecki Russell Durham Susan Eaton Mark Eddy Mary Ellis George England Lisa Ensign Tina Eskridge Lee Estes Don Evans Teri Evans Duw Everly Dung Farley Creasie Ferrell Lorie Fishbeck Shena Fleming Lorraine Foldenauer Nina Forsythe Beth Frank Barb Frankenfeld Karen Franklin Geraldine Frasure Paul Fredenburg Roger Fredenburg Pat Freismuth Diane Freyer Greg Fries Brian Fryar Ed Fugate Sue Cambill Pat Gardner Robert Gardner Dave Carmon Paula Cembala Karen Gifford Dawn Gilpin Bob Cilreath Susan Clancy Mike Conder Roger Gostnell David Could Laura Crott Paul Crott Bryan Gruenburg Tim Culstrom Seniors slump toward finish line UVVMM 1 can't beliexe I'm iinaih a senior! Parties, dances and fun fun. fun? think most students as they enter their last year of high sehool. Huweveri many are quickly discouraged when they realize that the senior year brings with it much responsibility and work Less time than they expected is left for fun When this occurs. upper classmen have been known to become afflicted with the dread disease-senioritis taiias senior slumpil This slump is often more difficult for female students when they discover that the only guys left are their own age or younger. Fortunately there is a cure for this period of slumping 0n desks sighing every ten seconds. fretting over dateiess weekends and collapsing from sheer exhaustion. It is called graduation. Sue Hager Linda Hahn Anita Hall Chris Hall Bill Haller Sherry Hamilton Peggy Handtke Jeff Hanke Cindy Harding Richard Harding Dennis Harmon Sue Harrington Bryan Hartsburg Bob Hartsock Alfrieda Harveil Dawn Harvey Kathy Harvey Steve Haviin Tom Heckman Les Heichel Stephen Helmken Beth Helms Amy Hendricks Brett Hendrix ' in Senior beaCh party Tam?;ff;:$?$ sparks up then fizzles out The senior beach party, supposedly the final bash before the nine month grind, ended abruptly when Michigan City,s finest arrived Brenda Henson at eleven p.m. Complete with Henrietta Hert flashing red lights and megaphone, they threatened to tow away cars if the beach was not cleared within ten minutes. Gloria Hervey Sherry Hever Richard Hewson Peter Hillsamer Lisa Hobbs Larry Hoffmaster Cathy Hoodwin Robin Hoodwin Bradford Hooper Pat Hudson Scott Hultgren Jay Hunsley Brian Hurt Dwayne Hurt Edris Hurt John Hurt Karen Hutchinson Diane Hycm-r Elizabeth Imbudin Susan lwnblaurr Dorelha Jackson Ellen Jahns Kim Jenner Bill Johnsnn Catherine Johnson Debra Johnsnn Glenn Johnson Iacqueline johnson Karen Johnson Mike Jones Sue Jongkind Sandy joseph Jeff jos! Crazina Juras Zita Kaczmarek Roxana Kahn Gail Kaminski Tressie Kelly Sally Kepcha Tamara Kepcha Therese Kesler Kevin Keys Eugene Kilgore Kristi Kill Euna Kiner Kevin Kissinger john Kitowski Kaye Kleinschmidt Dan Kinola Debora Knoll Amy Knupf XLHL' Knutts Lori Kncpke Kim Knlmlzieiski X'altor Kulnskvx Rm Kmlkey Carol Knmpp Mike Kruger Tum Kruse Scott Lachmund Steve Laesch Jim Lamberson Beverly Lange Luise Langheinrich Camella Lansberg Marion Lark Kenneth Larson Susan Laughrey Gail Lawrenz Paul Lawson Brenda Leeks Terry Leffew Linda Leininger Ruth Lenke Isis Leon James Levendoski Julie Lewandmvski Annette Lewis Steve Lilovich Terry Lipscomb Bob Lisak Jerry Lodder Kim Logmann Craig Long Melvin Long Tara Lnnzo David Lubs Hvidi Lubs Diam- Ludington Bob Lundoi-n Daniel Lunsford Michael Mat-key Michael Malclmw Ralph MaIm-ki john Malicoat Raymond Manskv Kathy Mark Frank Martin Theodore Martin James Mason Jam's Mason Cindy Masterson Michael McCaslin Jerome McCline Carolyn McCregor jane McGuire Debbie McIntyre Brian McKee Mike McKee Cheryl Mensah Ronda Meadows Laura Mickus Marie Menke Is there life after high school? I couldn't understand what all the rush was for. My teachers, counselors and parents were all pressuring me. What was I going to do after high school? find a job? enter a specialized training program? go to college? I had nearly a full year left in high school, and every- one was trying to get rid of me. After some deliberation, I de- cided I would go to college. But I didn't want to think about going away, making new friends and adjust- ing to college life. Why worry about where to go and what to study? I pushed the thought out of my mind. Jeff Miles Connie Miller Jeff Miller Kelly Miller James Mitchell Sharon Mitchels Pamela Miyata Charlene Mohamed Kathy Morlan Cheryl Morris Martin Morse Mark Mosher Karen Moss Lynn Mounce Linda Muckway It was too far away to worry about. After more pressure, I started thinking seriously about college. I browsed through the brochures I had collected. Besides containing the vital information on programs, tuition and housing, I noticed nearly all of them pictured a student surrounded by friends, strumming a guitar somewhere on the campus. Through careful analysis, I discovered that every college costs money and lots of it. I considered a part time job or ROTC, but hoped a brief send money letter would support me. After finally getting accepted at the college of my choice, I sent in my housing application. Then, with a few minor details in the way, I'm ready to go e minor details such as graduating and making a $3000 payment. Graduating should be no problem. I suppose 111 be graduated before I realize it. As for the finances, maybe I would apply for a scholarship to become the campus guitar player. Thomas Mullen Mikz- Muzyka IA-ndu Neal Trucuv Nelson Marlene Nilm Diane Novak john Novak Grog Nowak Kim Nowatzke Strum rmut7ke- Paul Olsen Dale- Pace John Palmer Brenda Parker Jeff Parkhouse Debbie Parnell Brad Parrett Linda Parrett Lawrence Parish Linda Parry Tht-rcsa Pau'lak Toni Pasky Jim Pedzinski Eugene Phebus David Phelps Dennis Pickens Charles Pierce Ron Pilarski Lois Pizarek Brad Pohlman Terrence Potts Drew Povlock Sue Prichard Mary Prosnikar Charlene Purta Urn: Hdpp Min'hm'l lhx Mun Rmm Sm- thuc Karvn chtnr Jacqueline lived Sue Horse Mdrilyn Rhnadrs MiL'hawl Rinm Mihnn Roby Debbie Ross Donna Rosser Arthur Rundmilis Stow Sundcr Abby Schaffvr Cathi Scheidt Robert Schelle Wendy Schilla Kim Schlegelmilch Sunia Selwrt Debbie Sevdnrf Mona Seymour Gary Sharp Marie Shebel Mike Sheppt-rson Debra Shullleworth Rita Siddall Annette Silcox Donna Sims Suzanne Sims Brenda Smith Mike Smith Donna Snapp Becky Sobieski Sue Sosinski Dennis Summer Scott Speary Betty Spencer Kathy Stanton Danette Stefanek Dave Sterchi Carl Stoakes Lenore Stroud Sheryl Swindell Connie Szymkowski Kyle Tarpley Susan Tartal John Taylor john Terrey ttKeep up the good grades? The Scholarship Pin Awards Program was established to honor students for outstanding academic performance. Social Studies teacher Del Lonzo coordinated the program sixteen years ago at Elston High School. When Rogers opened its doors in 1971, Mr. Lonzo introduced the program here. Its main goal was to encourage students to keep up the good grades. To qualify for an award, students had to achieve high academic honors. A bronze pin was awarded for two consecutive semesters of high grades and a silver pin for four consecutive semesters. Students having attained top grades throughout high school were awarded gold pins at graduation. The program was financed by the National Honor Society and the school's General Fund. Engraved on the face of the pin is the symbolic Lamp of Knowledge. Hick Thalnmnn Judy Thmlv Owen Thunus Gdil Thurnburgh Putty Thu! Angela Timm Gail Tnhius Caryn Tolchinsky Pat Tomenko Tim Topa Fred Torrijas Matt Tracy Dave Travis Tim Trout Steve Tubbs Travis Tucker Robert Turner Cindy Tweardy Kim Valentine Kathy Vance Carl Varrie Kim Vinson Mary Vogelsang Sue Voltz Charles Vrtis Debbie Wagner Ron Walden Sharon Wandrey john Warren Krystal Warren Robert Webb Calhi VVcbber juli XNedow Sharon Werner Tammy W'esmhal Theresa Westphal Cathy VVhitehouse Margaret VVhybrew Kurt Wilford Julie Wilhelm Sue Wilke Tim Wilke Lynda Williams Melvin Williams Connie Willis Bruce Wilson Tony Wimberly Donna VViziecki Janice Wood Paul Woodrick Heidi VVoodruff Lorraine Wozniak Steve Wozniak Mike Wulf Mark Yagelski Ken Yahrmatter Bret Young Denise Young Dyana Zeman Sharon Zila Man Zolvinski 6ENIOR 6UMMQRY JoAnn Affeldq; 1k11111$11111rs 135131 3; 11111111111 1111111 1.2.3; Honor 50111111 2.3.11111111r 12011115510115 2; 01- 111111 Messenger 3; 110p scssion 1:11111111. 2; Prom 1211mm. 2; Steering 1711mm. 2.3; Studvnt Store 3; Swim Timers 3; Triple R 3 Brenda Allen: 11111111 1.2.3; Fr1-11111112111112.3; 111mm Society 3; Rogers 1111111 2; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Sleering 110mm, 3. Paula Allen: Band 1.2.3; Black Awurvness 1.2.3; Cheerleading 1.2.3; Girls3 Basketball 1.2.3: 11111.1 51111111111 1.2.3; Cirsl' Truck 2.3; 11ir1s' V1111ey11all 1.2.3; Homecoming 3; 111mm Swirty 2.3: Letter- man 1,2,3; Leltermans 1211111 1.23; Mal Hats 1; Rogers Bowl 2; Scholarship Pin 2. Kathi Allgood: Girls' Chorus 3; ORA 3; Office Messenger 2. Ronald A11ison: Bits In. Pieces 2.3; 11111111 Aware- ness 2,3; Bye Bye Birdie 2; Junior 11011005510115 2; Minnesingers 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3; Pajama Game 1; 5111- 119111 Senate 1. Mary Alred: Band 1.2.3; Bits '11' Pieces 3; 11111- Bye Birdie 2; CATALYST 3; Honwctmung 3; Honor Society 2.3; Pajama Game 2; Pep Band 3; Prom Comm. 2; Raiderettes 2.3; Scholarship 11in 1,2,3; Student Senate 1.2.3. Ed Amm: 1CT 3; VVrvStHng 1. V111A 3. Liz Andrzejewski: CATALYST 2,3; 11ir1s Chorus 1:1;ym Assist. 2; 11711 3; Steering 1311mm. 3; VI1IA 3. Michael Arbuckle: Honor Society 2.3; Math 1211111 1,3. Beth Arndt: Mat Rats 1, S111 1111111 1.2; Steering Comm. 2. Larry Arndt: German 1711111 1.2.3; Honor Society 2,3; Letterman 2.3; Lettermmfs 1311111 2.3; 11121111 11111b3; P010 Club 1.2; Rogers Bowl2;Scivnce1711111 3; Student Senate 3; Swixmning 1.2.3: Ushers 2.3. Earl Augusta: 131111211 Awareness 1. Diane Barnes: CHO 3; Library Assist. 2; VICA :3. Dale 3312: Baseball 1. Scott Beall: B0151 State 2.3; Cross Country 1.2.3; French 1111111 2; Honor Society 2.3; Letterman 2,3; Lettermans Club 2.3; Math 1311111 2.33; Rogers Bowl 3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Science 1111111 1.2.3; Sci- ence Fair 1. Therese Bechinski: A Cappella 2; Bits1n' Pieces 3; Counselors Assist. 23; Girls' Chorus 1; 1111151 Yol- 1eyb311 1; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Minnesingers 3; Prom 110mm. 2; Raiderettes 3. Mark Beckette: B0w1ing C1ub 1.2; Homecoming 3; Rogers Bowl 2.3. Steve Bendix: catalyst 2.3; French 1711111 23; Hon- or Society 3; Quill 81 Scroll 2.3; Rogers Bowl 2; Scho1arsh1p Pin 2; Ski 1211111 2; Steering Comm. 3. Thomas Bergan: AN. 2; Boys Cheerblock 2.3; Footbal1 1,2; Homecoming 3; Letterman 1,2.3; Letterman's Club 12.3; L'shers 1.2.3. Brenda Biggs: Attendance Assist. 1.2; Bowling Club 2; Concert Chorus 1.2.3; 1Lirls' Chorus 3; Gym Assist. 1; Junior Concessions 2; Mat Rats 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Office Messenger 1; Prom Comm. 1.2; Science Club 3; Ski 1311111 1,2,3; Steer- ing Comm. 1,2; S111den1 Senate 1. Mike Billet: VICA 2. loAnn Bingham: Bowling 11111113110123; Concert Charm 1. Equeslarian 1211111 3; llunnr 811111-11 3. 015A 3. Scholarship Pin 1.2. Pa! Birdsong: Band 1,2: 1112111 Axxurvnvss 1:1lir151 Basketball 1; Girls' 81111111111 2; 111111 Truck 2.3; Library Assist. 3; Pop 11111111 1.2; Stvoring 1211111111. 1,2. Kathy Boehlein: A 1311111191111 3; 1:015. 3; Honor Society 2.3; Junior Concessions 2; DEA 3. Scholar- ship Pin 2; Triple 11 3. James Bond: Prom 1111mm. 2; 1113.1 2 Nancy Borzych: AN 1.2.3; 11115 1111 11111015 3; Honwmming 3; Scho1ars111p Pin 1.2; 51111111511 111111 2.3. Barbara Brad1ey: 13110 2.3; German 1311111 1.2; Track Timers 1,2; Tr1'p1e 11 3: 1113.1 2.3 Nancy Brandt: 11111119911 3; Swim '1111111-r 2. Honor Socioly3;J111110r13011111851015 2.5111 111111153,5111111-11l Store 2; Steering 1311mm. 2. Thomas Brinker: YICA 2. Karyn Bunting:170ncert Chorus 1:1;ir151131111r11s 1. Ellis Burks: Black Awareness 2. Debbie Butts: A Cappenu 3; 131111111114 11111 2.3; Concert Chorus 2; Girls. Chorus 1, Dottie Byrd: A Cappella 2; Black Awareness 1.2.3; Bits '11- Pieces 1; Girls' Chorus 3; 11111110011111111g 1: Mixed Chorus 1. Sandra Calusa: CATALYST 3; 1111-11011 111111 3. Homecoming3-,11111111r Concessions 2; 111111115 1111111 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Store 1.2.3. Laura Cardello: AFS 1; Counselor's Assist, 1; 111B 1.2; Ushers 2. Dario Carlos: Football 123; 11011111111111 1.2.3; Lettermank 111111 2.3; 5111 111111 2.3; Wrestling 1,2.3. Mike Celebuki: Class Officer 2; Prnm Comm. 2; Steering 110mm. 2,3; Track 1.2.3. Charlene Chalko: A 1Iapp1111a 2; A11y111111g1111es 2; Band 1.2; Bits 111' Pincus 2.3; Drumu 1311111 1.2.3; German 1311111 1.2; Homecoming 2; Honor Society 2.3;12122 Rock Band 1,2; Mal Rats 1; Minnesingers 3; Our Hearts Were Young and 11111: 3; HPajama Game 2; Pep Band 12; Raidorettvs 1.2; Sca- pino 2;Scholars111p Pin 1.2.3; 501111 MP N11 Flow- ers 1. Patti Chance: Concert Chorus 3; Girls' 1111111115 3; Library Assist. 2; Teacher Assist. 3. Florence Childers: Gym Assist. 1. David Chlebek: Honor Society 3; 11TT 23; Junior Concessions 2; Prom 1211mm. 2; Rogers 1311111 2; Scholarship Pin 2.3; Soccer 1; V11IA 2.3. Connie Christy: AV. 3; Swim Timers 1.2;13011cert Chorus 1; French C111b 2; Gym Assist. 2: Pajama Cam? 2; Stage Crew 1.2; Steering 1111mm. 1. Kathy Connelly: Adv. Girls' Chorus 3; 120E 3; Counselors Assist. 1.3; Cir151 1211111115 2; Mixed 131111- rus 1. Terry Corbett: VICA 2. Kim Cotton: Honor Society 2.3; Scholarship Pin 1.2. Jeff Cox: Baseball 1.2.3; Letterman 2.3; Letterman Club 3; Ski Club 1; Ushers 2. Toma Crandal1: Attendance Assist. 1; Swim Tim- ers 1.2; COE 3; Girls' Swimming 1; Mat Hats 1; Student Store 1,2. Carla Cross: A Cappella 1; Anything Goes 1; C1355 Officer l;Concer1 Chorus 1; Corman 1311111 1; 1Lir1s1 5011111111 1,11111111r 51101111 2.3. 311111112111 12. Minnesingers 1.2; Rogers111ml2.350111111114111111111 1,2,3; Sciencv 111111 1.2; Ski 1111111 1. 5111111111: 1111111111. 11 Cathy Dahor: A 13111111111111 2; 11111111111 1311mm 1,3. 11ir1s'A1111131111r115 1.3;511112111112;Sp11111s111i11111 1 Carry Dandridge: 111111111 Axx'areness 3. Donna DeMunck: Bowling 1111111 2.3. 111111 Assist 2.3; Honor Society 3; S111 1311111 3. Starr Deutscher: 11ir1s' 11351101111111 1.2.3. 1Lir151 5011111111 1,2; 111r151 Truck 2; 1lir1s. 14111101111111 1.2; 110nm 511111011 2.33; 1,1;111-r111un 2.3. 1.1;110r111ullk 1111111 2,3; Scholarship Pin 2; Spanish 1311111 1.33, Mary Dick: 1711111'1i11g1111111 2.3; 11110 2.3; 1111111111 Chorus 3; Spanish 1211111 1. V11IA 2.3 Virginia Dickerhoff: Bowling 1311111 1. 13:11A- LYST 2,3. Melonie Dickey: Bowling 1311111 1.23; 13111111501111'12 Assist. 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed 1211mm 2 Mary Dillion: A 1111111101111 2.3; Bits 111' Piou-s 2.3; Byv Byv Birdie 3; 11111111511111rs Assist 2; Drama 1311111 2.3; 1lirls' 121111r11s 1; Honor 511111-11 2.3; 111- nior1211ncessions 2; HOUr Hearts Wen- 1'111111g 111111 Gay 3; Scholarship Pin 1.2: Stage Crow 2.3. Loren Dingman: 13111111 12; 11110 3; 11111111r 121111- cegsinns 2; Prom 130mm. 2; Steering 1311111111. 2. MaryBelh Diltmer: Bowling 1311111 1; 111m Assist. 2. Brian Dix: Band 2; Boys' 1111961111011: 23: Concert Chorus 2.3; Homecoming 2.3; Letterman 2.3; Let- terman's 1111111 2.3; Minnesingers 3: Swimming 1.2.3. Sue Dlulkowski: Bits 111' Pieces 3; B11111 1Irt1c11vr Award 3; Swim Timers 12: Girls. Statr 2; Honor Society 2.3; Junior Concessions 2: 1.1111 Assist. 2.3; Quill 81 Scr011 2.3; Rogers B11111 2; 11111 2.3; 5011012 arship Pin 1,2.3; Science Fair 3; Stage Crew 2; Steering 130mm 3. Denise Dobos: AV. 3; 11110 3; Junior Concessions 2; Office Messenger 2.3; From Comm. 2; Ski 1311111 3;Spanis11 1111111 1; Steering Comm 2; Swim Timers 1; V111A 3. John Dornbrock: VICA 2. Gwen Downey: Spanish 1311111 1. Tony Drzewiecki: 13350111111 1; Boys' 13119111111111 1.2; C1355 Officer 1; 13001111111 1.2; 111111 Assist. 3; Hi-Y 1.2; Letterman 2; Letterman's 111111 2.3; Ski Club 1.2; Starring Comm. 1; Student Senate 1. Russ Durham: Homecoming 3; KIT 3; 311113111112; VICA 2,3. Mary Ellis: A Cappella 2:11HOJ3z111'm Assist. 2.3; Honor Society 3; Library Assist. 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Stage Crew 2; VlCA 3. Tina Eskridge: Band 1.2.3; 11110 3; 111111111011ming 2; Honor Society 3,111n111r Concessions 2; Prom Comm. 2; Raiderettes 2.3;5111den1510re 2.3; VICA 3. Lee Estes: AN. 3; Prom 110mm. 2. Don Evans: AV. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Soccer 1. Douglas Farley: Soccer 1. Lorie Fishbeck: Attendance Assist. 2; Drama 1711111 3; Equesterian Club 3; German 1311111 1; Honor Society 3; junior Concessions 2; Office Messenger 2; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3; RYB 3; Stage Crew 3; Triple R 3. Shena Fleming: B13011 Awareness 1; Counselor's bENIOR 6UMMQRY Assist. 1; 111r15' Basketball 1; 11111 3 Lorraine Foldcnauer: Bowling 1I111113. 13110 2.3. Nina Forsylhe: Bits 111' 1111-11-5 3. 13.111.111.131 3. Equesteriun11111113; 11ir1518111'11x111 1.2.3. Gym Ar 5151. 2; Honor Snvivty 2.3; Juninr 130111-1-ssinns 2. Letterman 1.2.3; Lotternmn's 1211111 3. Prom 130mm. 2; 11111 2; Sc1101ur5111p 11111 1.2.3; '1X-a11-11crs Assist. 3. Beth Frank: AFS 1; 11w 11w Birdie 3. Drama 1311111 2.3; French 1211111 1; Honor 5111-11-11 3, Junior Concessions 2; Math 1211111 1.2.3; 1111111- 311-3wngvr 2.3; HPajama Game 2; Pop Svssiun 1711mm. :. HSCapinn 2; Scholarship Pin 3; Prom 1211mm ' - Ski 1111111 1; Stage Crru 1; Steering 110mm. 2.3; Swim Timers 2.3; Track Timers 2: Triple 11 3, Barb Frankenfeld: VICA 3. Gerry Frasure: 13110 3. Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Prom 130mm. 2; Scholarship Pin 2; VICA 3. Roger Fredenburg: Buys Cheerblock 2; Drama Club 3; Football 1.2; Lettmman 2; Stage Crew 3; Track 1. Paul Fredenburg: VICA 2.3. Mike Fredson: Baseball 2.3; Football 2; Letterman 2.3. Pat Freismuth: Letterman 2.3; Leuvrmuns 1111111 2.3: Prom 110mm. 2; Swimming 1.2.3; Swim Tim- ers 1.2.3. Sue Cambill: Bowling 1111111 2; 11110 2.3; German 111ub; VICA 2.3. David Carmon: Honor Society 3; 1111 2.3; Teach- ers' Assist. 1; VICA 2.3. Paula Cembala: AN. 1-. German 111111 1.2; Honor Society 3; 1111 3. Karen Giffordz1IOE 3; Junior Concessions 2; DEA 3; Student Store 1.2. Bob Ci1rea1h: Boys Cheorblock 3; 11011111 Society 3; Soccer 1. Sue Clancy: AV. 2; Counselors Assist. 2.3; Girls Chorus 2.3; Homecoming 2; Mixed Chorus 1. Mike Conder: Bits 1n' Pieces 1; Boys' Chee-rhlnck 1.2.3; CATALYST 2.3; Drama 173111b 23; Junior Concessions 2; Letterman 2.3; Lettennun's 1311111 2.3; Math Club 8; Pep Session Comm. 3; From Comm. 2; Science Club 2; Ski Club 1; Stage Crew 2.3; Student Senate 3; Swimming 1.2.3. Roger Costnell: Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Rog- ers Bowl 2; Soccer 1.2. Dan Could: Concert Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3. David Gould: Library Assist. 2. Lori Crott: Attendance Assist. 3; CATALYST 2.3: Girls' Basketball 1; Girls' Volleyball 1; Honor Soci- ety 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Q11i11 81 Scroll 2.3; Schol- arship Pin 1.2. Bryan Gruenberg: Boys Cheerblock 3; Lvttvrman 1.2.3; Swimming 1.2.3; VICA 2. Susan Hagen A Cappella 2.3; Anything Goes 1; Catalyst 3; Homecoming 3; Honor Society :3; Min- nesingers 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pajama Game 1; Prom Comm. 2. Linda Hahn: Bowling 111111 1.3; Nurse's Assist. 2.3; Prom Comm. 2; Steering 120mm. 2 Anita Hall: A Cappella 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3; Bye Bye Birdie 3; Counselor's Assist. 3; Junior Conces- sions 2; Pep Band 3; Triple 11 3. Chris Hall: A Cappella 2; Drama 1311111 2; Concert Chorus 2. Jim Ha11er: Boy's 131109r1110c1; 3 Peggy Handlkc: 11110 3; Counselor's Assist 2; VICA 3. Jeff Hanke: 11351101111111 1; Canteen 2; Truck 2 Richard Harding: 1'10ys'1i1lt;1'r1111w1i 3; 1101111111111- ing 2. Honor Society 3. 11111101 1an-essiuns 2. Min. m-singors 3; Rogers Bowl 2; Ski 1111111 1.2.3. Snorer 1; Slowing 1111mm. 3. Rona1d Harri : V11IA 2.3. Sue Harrington: 13HO 2.3 Dawn Harvey: Attendance Assist. 2. AN 1. Pmm Comm. 2; Ski 1111111 3; Trip1r R 3. Steve Havlin: Football 3; V11IA 2.3; Vk'restling 1.2.3. Tom Heckman: Baseball 1.2.3; Letterman 1.2.3: Letterman's 1311111 1.2.3; Pep Session 130mm, 2.3. Lester Heichel: AN. 3; Junior Concessions 2. Steve Helmken: A Cappel1a 1; Anyt11111g Goes 1; Bye Bye Birdie 3; COE 3; Counselork Assist. 2; Minnesingers 2.3; OEA 3; HPajam-a 11'4an 2. Beth Helms: Band 1.2.3; Hits '11. Pieces 3; CATA- LYST 3; German Club 4; Honor Society 23; Pep Band 2.3; Prom 120mm. 2; Scholarship Pin 2.3: Stage Crew 2; Student Senate 1.2.3. Amy Hendricks: 11Anything Goes 1; Band 1.2.3: Bits1n' Pieces 3; Canteen 3; German 1311111 1.2; 11011 1I1ub 2; Homecoming 3; Honor Society 2.3; Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3; Junior Concessions 2; Minnvsing- ers 2,3; Pajama Game 2; Pep Band 1.3; Steering 110mm. 1.2.3. Prom 110mm. 2; Raiderettes 2; 11111.,- vrs Bowl 2; RYB 3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Tammy Heninger: Concert 131101115 3; Mixed 11110- rus 3; Ski 1311111 3. Brenda Henson: Girls Chorus 1; Ski 13111113; YICA 2.3. Henrietta Hen: AFS 2.3; Counselor's Assist. 1; OEA 3. Gloria Hervey: Black Awareness 1.2.3; Concert 111101115 1.2; 111T 3; Library Assist. 3; Office Mes- senger 3; Track Timers 2.3; VICA 3. Rich Hewson: Letterman 2; 5111 13111113; Wrestling 1.2. Pele Hillsamer: Boys' State 2; Cross Country 1.2.-'3: Homecoming 3; Honor Society 2.3; Letterman 1.2.3; Letterman's Club 1.2.3; Rogers Bowl 2.3: Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Science C1ub 2; Track 1.2.3. Lisa Hobbs: Raiderettes 3. Mike Hoffmaster: Football 1.2.3; Gym Assist. 2; Honor Society 2.3; Letterman 2.3; Prom Comm. 2; Rogers Bowl 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Track 1. Terri Hogan: Band 1.2; Black Awareness 3. Brad Hooper: Basketball 1.2.3; Cadet Teaching 3: Footba11 1.2.3; Letterman 1.2.3; Letterman's 1111111 1.2.3; Prom Comm. 2; Steering Comm. 2. Pat Hudson: Equesterian 17111b 3; Gir1s' Basketba 3'. Prom Comm. 2. Scott Hullgren: 13359112111 1; Boys. State 3 Golf 1111111 1.2.3; Homecoming 3; Honor Snciety 2.3; Math Club 1; Prom Comm. 1; Science 1111111 1.2.3; Scholarship Pin 2.3; Steering Comm. 1. Brian Hurt: Black Awareness 1.2.3; Bnys' Cheerb- lock 3; Letterman 1.2.3; Letterman's 1111111 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3. Edris Hurt: Black Awareness 2.3; Gir1s' Basketball 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Girls' Softball 3; Homecoming 2. Lenerman 3; Math 1311111 2; Rogers Bowl 2; Science 1111111 3; 511311151111111112. SteeringComm. 3 Johnny Hurt: Boys' Chevrhlm-k 1.2; Football 1.2.3; Lottorman 1.2.3; Laterman's 1111111 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3. Karen Hutchinson: Hnmwmning 2.3; 11:1 2.3; V'11IA 2.3 Diane Hycner: 130E 3; OFA 3;Stc-1-r1ng1i1m1m 3 Elizabeth lmboden: 12011115011113 Assist 3; Office Messenger 3. Brian Iryar: Boys Cheerblock 3: Ski 1.11111 1.23. Kim Jenner: Bowling 1311111 1. 121111115110er Assist 1.2; 61115131101115 1; Mixed Chorus 2:513ge1lrm1 2 Sue longkind: 1IHO 2.3; Cirls' Swimming 1.2; junior Concessions 2; Stage- 1lrew 3; Student Store- 3; VICA 2.3. Cathy Johnson: Attendance Assist 1; 1THO 2.3; VICA 2.3. Debra Johnson: Bowling 1211111 2; 13110 2.3; V11IA 2.3. Jacqueline Johnson: Girls' Chorus 2: Library As- sist. 2. Karen Johnson: AN, 3; Ski 1311111 3. Sandy Joseph: 11110 3; Counselor's Assist. 2; 111115 Chorus 1.2; VICA 3. Jeff lost: VICA 2.3. Gina luras: Counselork Assist; Equesterian 1111111 3; French Club 1.2.3; Honor Society 3; S111 1311111 3; Thespians l; VICA 3. Bob Kabacinski: VICA 3. Zita Kaczmarek: 11110 2.3. Cail Kaminski: 11110 3; Stage Crew 1.2.3; VICA 3. Roxann Kahn: Band 1.2; CATALYST 3; 120le 3; Equesterian 11111113; Gir1s' 13215119111311 2; Girls. V01- Ieyball 2; Homecoming 2; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; OEA 3; From Comm. 2; Raiderettes 1.2; Student Store 3. Tamara Kepcha: AFS 1; Attendance Assist. 3: 110E 3; Honor Society 2.3; Junior Concessions 2; Library Assist. 2; OEA 3; Prom 110mm. 2. Scholar- ship Pin 1.2; Steering 110mm. 2; Student Store 2. Therese Kester: AN. 2; 130E 3; Concert Chorus 1; Homecoming 3; Honor Society 2.3; Junior Conces- sions 2; OEA 3; From 170mm. 2; Scholarship 1.2: Teacher Assist. 3; Track Timers 1.2. Kevin Keys: Football :3; Wmsthng 1.2.3. Amy Kienitz: Band 1.2; Concert Chorus 1.2; Min- nesingers l; Orchestra 1.2; Pep Band 1.2. Eugene Kilgore: Baseba11 1.3. Kristi K111: Swim Timers 1.2.3; French Club 2; Girls' Chorus 1; Cirle Swimming 1.2.3; Honor Society 2.3; Letterman 1.2.3; Letterman C1ub 1.2.3; Prom Comm. 2; Rogers Bowl 2; Stage Crew 2; Steering Comm. 2; Student Senate 1. Kevin Kissinger: Band 1.2.3; Boys' Cheerblock 3; Jazz Rock Band 3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Rogers Bowl 2; Sch01arship Pin 1. John Kitowski: CATALYST 3; French 1311111 3; Honor Society 3; Rogers Bowl 2; SCho1arship Pin 1.2.3, Kaye Kleinschmidl: Band 1.2.3; Bits 1n' Pieces 3; Canteen 2.3; German Club 1; Honor Society 2.3; Junior Concessions 2; 20m Hearts Were Young and Gay 3; Pep Band 3; From Comm. 2; Rogers Bowl 2; RYB 3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Stage Crew bENIOR OUMMQRY 1. 510011111; 1111111111 2.3; 5111110111 50111110 .3. Dan Kniola: 111115 11110011111111 3; 1111111 1 - .3; 111-1 1; 1.011011111111 1.2.3. 1.1-110r11111115' 1111111 1.1 : 111111.015 1111111 2; 11511115 1.23. Debbie 1111011: 11101111111100 9155151 2. 11111111-1-11111111g 2; Honor 5111-11-11 3. 1111 2.3; Ju11i11r 1111111-1-55111115 2: Prom 1111111111 2. 5111-1111;; 1111111111 2. 1111.1 2.3 Amy Knopf: 11011115011111.1- Assist 2 Lori Koepke: 12011111111 1111111 1 Kim Kolodziejski: A 1111111101111 1.2.3; 111100r11-11111111; 1.2.3;?1'11'1111 Ti1110r,5 1. Dr11111111111111 2. 121111 3185151 3; H11n101-111111'11g 3. 1.1-110r1111111 2.3; 1.1-110r1111111'5 1111111 3; Mat 111115 1.2: Math 1111111 3; 110p 505511111 110mm. 2.3; 5111110111 50111110 3; 5111110111 51111-0 1. Roy Konkey: 11111111 1.2.3; 1111-11-111110011110011 3; 1.01- terman 3; P011 11111111 1.2.3; 11111 2.3; 111051111111 3. Mike Kruger: 1111g0rs 1111111 2 Scott Lachmund: 11111111 1.2.3; 110r111a11 1111111 12; Honor Society 3; P011 11111111 2. Steve Laesch: 11111-1101 1; Honor 51111-1011 2.3;11111111r Concessions 2; 1.011011111111 1.2.3. 50110131311111 P111 1:51-10111-011111113: Tennis 1.2.3, Jim Lamberson: 110E 3: OFA 3; Stage 11rex1 3 Beverly Lange: .-11101111111100Assist. 2. 110E 3: ORA 3. Luise Langheinrich: 111151111 Pi01-0s3;1311111001123: French 1111111 2; 111r151 11351101111111 1; Humor 5111-11-11 23; Lab Assist. 23; 11013115110111 2; 111113: 5011111110 ship Pin 1.2.3; 51-1011001111111 2.3; 51-11-1100 F11ir3; 5111 Club 3; Soccer 2; 51ug011r0w 1; 5100r111g1111m111, 3; L'shers 3. Camie Lansberg: 1110 1110 11111110 3; CATA- LYST 2.3; 11011115010115 Assist. 1; Drama 1111111 2.3; Qui11 81 Scroll 3; Scapino 2. Ken Larson: Football 1.3; Letterman 1.2.3; L0110r- mans Club 2.3; T111011 1.2; 11105111112 1.2.3, Susan Laughrey: A 1111111101111 1.2.3; .11101111111100 Assist. 3; 1131110011 2: 1110 1110 11ir1110'1 3; 11111110- coming 3-. Honor 5111-1011- 3; From 1111mm. 2; 5111110 Crew 1. Paul Lawson: 1101's 11h00r111111-k 3; Letterman 1.2.3; Letterman's111111123; P011 505511111 1111mm. 3; Science 1111111 2.3; 511'imm111g 1.2.3 Terry Leffew: 11115011311 1; Band 1.2; Pep 11111111 2; Swimming 1. Ruth Lenke: German 1711111 1.2; 111T 2.3; 111111 2.3 Jim Levendoski: Football 1. Steve Lilovich: 1711111111111 1.3;111-1n Assist. 3; 1.1-111-r- man 23; Wrestling 1.2.3. Terry Lipscomb: 111T 2; 1111A 23. Bob Lisak: Honor Society 3; Letterman 2.3; Rog- ers Bowl 2; Tennis 1.2.3. Jerry Lodder: French 1111111 3; 110r1nan 1111111 2.3; Honor Society 2.3; M11111 1111111 :3; Rogers 1111111 2.3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Kim Logmann: 110E 31C1'r151 11115110111311 1.2: Girls1 Softball 1.2; Girls' Tennis 3; Girls' 111110y11a11 2: OEA 3. Craig Long: 1110 1111- 111r111011 3; 110r11111n 1111111 2.3; Math C1u11 2; Our Hearts W0r0 11111ng and Gay 3; 11111 2.3; Stage Crew 3. Tara Lonzo: Band 1.2.3; 111110 Eye Birdie 3; Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3. Dave Lubs: 11115 1n' Pieces 3; 111115 11110011110011 3; Bye Bye 11111110113;11r11ss111111ntr1'2; Drun1a111ul1 1111g015 1111111 2; 50101100 Fair 2.31; 3; 11111111-1-11111111g51; 11111111r 5111-11-11 2.3. .111111111' 111117 0055111115 2; 1.0110r1111111 2: X1111111-5111g0rs 2.3. 111114 11011r15 W0r0 111111111, 111111 11111 3; 51-11111111'511111 Pin 1.2.3; 51-10111-1- 1111111 2; 5111 1111111 1.2.-'1; 5111-1-01 1. 111110111 1. Ilt-id11111bsz11111'13;11ir1111111111'115 1. 11111 111115 1. 015:1 3; .5111 1111111 12. Diane Ludington: 11115 1111 1111-1-01 3; 11111110011 2.3. Swim Ti1110r5 2.3; 1511110510ri1111 1111111 3; 1011111111 11111113; 11111111r 5111-1011 2.3: 1.1111 115151 2.3; M11111 11111113; 110115055111111111111111. 3; 111111115 1111111 3; 11111 21; 50101100 1111111 2.3; 51-11111111511111 11111 2.3; 111111110 11 3. Bob Lundeen: 511'1111111ing 23. Dan Lunsford: 1111g0rs 1111111 2; 5121110 111011 3, Greg Manske: 1911111111111 1.2.3; 11011011111111 2.3; 1.1-1! 10r11111111s 1111111 3. Kathy Mark: 11011115010115 Assist. 1.2; 1111111111 1111111 2.3;110rm11111111111 1.2;11irls11111101111111 1.2; 11111111r 5111-1011 23; Junior 11011005510115 2. 1.0110r1111111 2. 11111111 1111111 1.2; Orchestra 1.2; 0111' 11011r1.5 110n- 1111111g 11111111111-113;111111111111111111110 2. 111-11 505511111 1111111111. 3; 11111111 1111111111. 2; 1111110r5 1111111 2; 50101101- Fair 1.2.3; Stage Crew 2: Tripl0 11 3 Ted Martin: A 1111111101111 2: 111150111111 1; 1111sk01111111 1; 11311111111111 1.2.3; 111111111 5111-11-11 :1. 1.1-111-r111011 1.2.3-.111111111111111 1; 111111105111110153. 11111-111111111-115 1. James Mason: 1111-145 111100r111111-k 3; 11011111111 1111111 3; Honor 511011-11 3; Rogers 1111111 2; 111113;.51-11111110 5111p P111 2. Janis Mason: 111111-11 :111111r01105'5 3. 1111111150111r15 :15- sist. 3; 5100r111g 1111111111, 3. Jane McGuire: r1135 1; 111110 1110 111r1111-11 3; 5111111 Timers 3; Equesteriun1111111311101111111113: 11111110- 1-11ming 3; Honor 5111-1011 2.3; Junior 1111111-055111115 2, M11111 1111111 1.2; Prom 1111mm 2; 51-1111111r5111p 11111 2.3; 5011-1100 11111113; 5100r111g 1111111111 1.2.3; 51111111511 1111111 2. Debbie McIntyre: 11ir151 1111101111111 1, Mike McKee: 1101's 171100r111111-11 2,3: Rogers 1111111 0 Marie Menke: 11110 2.3; 1111.1 2.21 Cheryl Mensah: 01111-0 M055011g0r 3 Laura Mickus: 11115 1111 P111005 3. 11111110011 23: CATALYST 2.3; 111355 01111-0r 3; 11-111 Awarv 3; Drama11111113; Equesterian 11111113; 1111151 511110 2: 1lir1s1 5win1111ing 1; H0m1-1-11mii11g 3; 111111111 5110i- 01y 2.3; 011100 M0550ng0r 3: 11111111 1111111111. 2;Q11111 51 5cr011 2.3; 1111g0rs 11011-1 1.2.3; 51-1111111rs11ip 11111 1.2.3; Stage 111011 1; Steering 1111111111 2.31; 5111110111 5enate 1.2.3; Swim Timers 2, Jeff Miller: 11111111 1.2.3; 11115 111' 1111-1-05 23; 11r11ss Country 1.2.3; German 1111111 23; H111111111 110111- 1111ns 2.3; 1117.2 11111-11 11111111 1.2.. ; 1.1-110r1111111 2,:1: Letterman's 1111111 2.3; Pep 11111111 1.2.3; 11111 2: Track 1.2.3. Kelly M111er: 111111 12.3; Honor 5111-1011- 2.3; 1.0110r- man 1.2.3; RYB 3; Scholarship 1111123. 51-10111-1- 1111111 2.3; Ushers 2.3. James Mi1ch911: 1101's- 111100r111111-11 3; 111113015 1111111 1.2.3; S111 1111111 1.2; Soccer 2; 5111110 11r1-w 3. Pam Miyata: AFS 1; and 1.23; 1111.1 1nA P100115 3; Drama CIub 1.2.3; Equesterian 1111111 3: 130r1111111 1111111 1; Honor 51101011 2.3; 111111111 11011005510115 2; Prom 1111mm. 2; Rogers 1111111 2; 51-111111115'11111 11111 2; Stage11rew 1.2.3; Steering 1111mm. 3; 5111110111 5011- 1110 3; 5111111 11111015 2; 11111111- 11 3 Charlene 11101121111011: 1111110011 111111r11,5 2; 111x011 111111r11s 1; 11101101101 Assist. 2; 1111.1 2.3 Kalhy M11r11111: 1101-1 1 . 111-11 3 Martin Morse: 1111 3; 11111 3 Keith M115110r: 1111111111111. 11111-5 1. 011-111-s1m 1.2.3. 1111.1 3 Karen Moss: 111111111111 1111111 1. 111111 111111r11s I. 1111151 51111111111111! 1.2.3; 111111111 51101011 :1; 1.011017 1111111 12; 11111111 1111111 2; 111111110 11 3 Lynn Mounco: 1111111-0r1 1111111111 1. 10111150111135 11.7 $151. 2: 111111 Assist 2 Linda Muckway: 111111111111 1111111 2.3;1111111-0r1 111111- rus 2.3. Marlene Niles:111115151111111111111:1.2;1.0110r11111112; N11rs01s As'sisl 2; 111-11 505511111 1111111111. :1; 111111015 1111111 2; 5111111 11111111-r5 1.2.3 John N01311: 1911111111111 1: 11113. 1111.1 1.2.3. Paul Olsen: 5111-1-01 1; 11151101111111 2 Dale Pace: 1111.51101111111 1: 1.0110rn11111 1 Debbie Parnell: 111111 Assist 1; 5111110111 511110 1. 1011011 Assist 1 Linda Parry: 111r1s' 11115110111411 1. 11ir1s' 1111101111111 1.2; Junior 11011005510115 2; 1.1-110r1111111 1.2.3; 11011 5055111111111111111. 1. Pr11111 1111111111. 2. 5100ri11g1111111111 1.2.3; 5111110111 50111110 1; 101101111 :155151. 1.2. Toni Pasky: 5111 1111111 2; 51111.10 1.1011 2; 5100111111 1111mm. 1.2.-'1; 5111110111 5111r1- 2. Theresa Pawlak: :11 2; 1111151 121111r11s 1.2;T0111-11- 01' Assist 1.2. Jim Pedzinski: 11115110111311 2; 111111. 11110111110011 3. 110r111u111111111 1.2; J1111i11r11011005511111.5- 2: 1.0110r1111111 1.2.3; 11110111111115 1111111 3; 111-11 505511111 1111111111. :3. Prom 1111mm, 2;51-10111-011111113;511111111113;T01111is 1.2.3; Ushers 2. Dave Phelps: 11115 1111 11101-05 1; 1111151 1111001111111: ' Letterman 1.2.3; 1.01101111111119 1111111 1.2.3; 11111 Swimming 1.2.3; 11511115 1.2.3; 1111111 1111111 1.2. n 02 n d. Lois Pizarek: Anything 111105 1. :1110111111111-0 :15- 5151. 3; 11r11ss111111111ry 2.3; 1111111150111r15 Assist. 1.2.3: Math 1111111 1.2.3; 511-111111115al 11111 3; 5111110 11r0w 1; Track 2.3; 11111-11 11111015 23. Brad Pohlman: :1 1111111101111 1: 11111111111111;11111-5 1; 111151111 11101-05 1.2.3; 111118 511110 2; 1111.10 1110 11ir1111-H :1; DAR Award 3; 111111 1.2.3; 11111111r 5111-1011 2.3; Letterman 1.2.3: 1.1111011111111151111111 1.2.3; 111111110- singers 1.2.3; 1111111111111 11111110 2; 51-11111z1rs11ip 11111 12.3; 50101100 1111111 1.2.3; 51-11-1100 Fair 3. 5111 1111111 1; Steering 1111111111, 1. Terry P0115: 1111151 11110011111111 3. 1511111111111 2; 11111:- 01'5 1111111 2; 11111 3. 51111111511 1111111 1; 510111111' 1111mm, 3; 1'sl10rs 1.2: 111051111111, 1.3 Sue Prichardz111103;Drz1m1111111112;11111511111011 1; junior 11011005510115 2; 51111111511 1111111 1; 15111110 11r0w 2; 5100ri11g 1111111111. 3; 11111-11 1; 1'11IA 3. Mary Prosniker: 11111111 123. Mary Ream: 111100r1011111ng 1.2; 111111101-11mi11g 2.3: Mat Rats 1.2; Prom 1111mm, 2; Spanish 1111111 1; Steering 1111mm, 23. Karen Reclor: 111r151 Chorus 3; Miu-d 1111111115 1.2. Jacqueline Reed: 11un11 1.2.3-.111115111351191111111 1.2; Girls. 101101111111 1: Honor 5111-1011- 3; 511anis11 1111111 2: Stage Crew 3; 510011ng 1111mm. 23. Marilyn Rhoades: AN. 1; 111151111 1110110531z11ATA- 1.1ST 2.3; E11110st0ri1111 11111113; 111111111 511111011 23; Junior 110111-055111ns 2; M11111 1111111 2; Prom 1111111111. 6ENIOR OUMMQRY 2. 111413 1. Scholarship 1'in 1.2.3, Spunixh 1:11:11 1. StH-ring Comm 2; Slluh-nt Stun- 3 Michae1 Rivera: Black :hvun-nms 1.2 Rhonda Roberts: 11110 3; Girls' 1111mm 1.2 Milton Roby: BuskvtbuH 1.2. Black :hmrvnvss 3, Buys' $1319 3; 1.1-t1vrmun 1,2.3; Louvrmunk 1311111 1,2,3; antlmll 1.2.3; Trut'k 1.2.3. lsln'rs 2.3 Debbie Ross: AN 3. 11111110111111ng 3. 111mm Soci- vty 23; Junior Cunu-ssions 2: Halidrrothw 3; 51-11012 urship Pin 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2.3;Stlu1vnt Smr uk- 1. Studvnl Strm- 2,3 Donna Rosser: Attendance Assist. 2; Sn im Timt-r 1. COR 3; Junior Concessions 2 Abby Schaffer: Band 1.2.3: Bits 'n' 1,101'1-53;Cir15' Softball 1,2,3; GirlsV Swimming, 1,2; Honor 5mm 2.3; Junior Concessions 2; Svhnlarship Pin 23. Cathi Scheidt: NBye Bye Birdie 3, Counselors Office Messenger 2, Ange1a Timm; COE 3; OEA 3; From Comm, 2; Spanish Club 1; Steering Comm. 3, Caryn Tolchinsky: A Cappellu 3; Counselors As- sist. 2; Cir1s' Chorus 2. Tim Topaz Baseball 2.3; Boys' Chcerblock 3; DECA 3; Letterman 2,3. Matt Tracy: Band 1,2; Jazz Rock Band 1.2; Math C1ub l; Pep Band 1,2. David Travis: VICA 3. Tim Trout: Baseba 1,2; Homecoming 3; Prom Comm. . Steve Tubbs: Football 1. Travis Tucker: AFS 1; Band 1,2,3; Bits 211' Pieces 3; uBye Bye Birdie 3; Canteen 2.3; Counsvlnr's Ass- sii, 1; Drama Club 2,3; Equestoriun 1.111113; Girls. 0011 1; Gir1s' Swimming 1,2.-31101122113123; Hon- or Society 2,3; Jazz Rock Band 1.2; Junior Concesr sions 2; Lab Assist. 1,2; Letterman 1,2,3; Letter- man's C1ub 2; Out Hearts Wore Young and Gay 3; Prom Comm. 2; Rogers Bowl 2.3, RYB 2,3; HScapino 2; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Science C1ub 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2; Steering Comm. 3; Student Senate 3. Cindy Tweardy: C110 2; Concert Chorus 2: Dra- ma Club 3; Gym Assist. 2; Homecoming 3; Mixed Chorus Assist 3; Drama Club 3; German Club 3; Office Messenger 3; Stage Crew 3; Triple R :3. Bob Schelle: Letterman 1; Wrestling 1,2, Wendy Schilla: Cirls' Swimming 1; Letterman 1; Prom Comm, 2; Scapinon 2; Stage Crew 1,2. Sonia Sebert: Band 1,2,3; Girls' Swimming 123; Girls' Vo11eyba11 3; Junior Concessions 2; Letter- man 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 2,3. Debbie Seedorf: French Club 2,3; Ski C1ub 2. Susan Sosinski: COE 3; Counselor's Assist. 1; Hon- or Society 3; Prom Comm. 2; Skeering Comm. 1,2. Betty Spencer: Library Assist. 2; Teach assist. 3, Kathy Stanton: Attendance Assist. 3; Concert Cho- rus 1,2. Danette Stefanek: Cir1s' Tennis 3; Ski Club 3. David Sterchi: Boys' Cheerblock 3; Canteen 2; Class officer 3; French Club 2-, Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Wrestling 1.2. Sherry Swindell: Attendance Assist. 2; CHO 2; Spanish C1ub 1; VICA 2. Dennis Swilzer: YKIA 2. Connie Szymkowski: Girls' Chorus 2; Rogers Bowl 2, John Terrey:1101;1ing111u11 1,2; 11w 11w Birdivu 2.1inncrrHI1lurus 1. Drama Clu113; Hmmr 5111'11'1'1 3; Junior Com-vssinns 2. Minm-singvrs 2.3. Our 11t-ur15 VVorv thng and Gay 3; SC1101HI'81I1P Pin 3 Rick Tha1mann: Hugers Bowl 2 Judy Thodc: 13m; 1111;; Club 1.2; Junmr Cuncvssinns 2. Triple 2,3 Gail Thornhurgh: C1wer1ruding 1.2.3. Su im Tinlv vrs 1; Homvcmning 3. Honor Sucivty 2.3. Letter- man 2.3; Mat Rats 1,2; Prom Comm. 2;St-1Inlurship Pin 1.2,318panishC1ub 1.2.3; Steering Comm. 2,3 Pal Thul: Bowling Club 2; DECA 3; Homecoming 3; Gary Sharp: Band 12. Football 1.2: Pep Band 1; Wrestling 1. Marie Shebel: AN. 1.2; Cheer1eading 1. CHO 3; Steering Comm. 1 Debra Shultleworth: COE 3; Library Assist. 3; OEA 3. Rita Sidd311: Anything Goes 1; 131152111 P190953; Concert Chorus 1; Drama C1111; 1.2; Equesteriun Club 3; Cir1s' Softbal1 1; Girls' Tennis 3; Home- coming 2,3; Honor SocietIx 2,3; Letterman 1; Min- nesingers 2,3; Pajama Game 2; Prom Comm. 2; Steering Comm. 1,2; Student Store 1; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Teacher Assist. 3. Annette Silcox: A Cappella 2; Bits 'n' Pieces 3: Concert Chorus 1; Counselor's Assist. 1,2; Cir1s' Softball 1; Honor Society 3; ICT 3; Minnesingers 3; Office Messenger 2; From Comm. 2; VICA 3. Donna Sims: Cirls' Chorus 1; KIT 2; VKIA 2. Suzanne Sims: CHO 2; Counselurk Assit 1; Girls. Swimming 1; From Comm. 1; Ski Club 1, Spanish Club 1; Steering Comm. 2; Swim Assist. 3; Swim Timers 2. Becky Sobieski: ICT 3; Lab Assist 2; Office Mes- senger 2; Prom Comm. 2; VICA 3. Dennis Sommer: Boys' Cheerblock 3; Honor Soci- ety 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Lab Assist. 2; Math Club 1.2; Rogers Bowl 1; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Science C1ub 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. 2; From Comm; 1,2; Science Club 3; Ski Club 2.3; Steering Comm. 3; Student Senate 2; Swim Timers 1.2; VICA 3, Kim Valentine: Bits 2n' Pieces 2,3; Canteen 27.3; Equesterian Club :3; French Club 2; Girls' Golf 1,2.3;Cir15'$wimming 1; Golf Club 2; Homecom- ing 3; Honor Society 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Lab Assist. 2,3; Letterman 1.2.3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 2,3; Swim Timers 1,2; Ushers 3. Kathleen Vance: COE 3; OEA 3. Carl Varrie: Basketball 2.3; Black Awareness 1 Sue V0112: Bits 3n' Pieces 3; Honor Society 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3. Charles Vrtis: AFS 1; Exchange Student 3; Honor Society 3; Quill 6; Scroll 2,3; RYB 2,3; Scholarship Pin 2; Spanish Club 12.3. Debi Wagner: AX. 2,3; German Club :3; Honor Society 3. Krys Warren: COE 3; Honor Society 3; OEA 3; Scholarship Pin 123. John Warren: A Cappella 2.3; 21Anyth1ng Goes 1; Band 1,2,3; Bits 311' Pieces 2; Bye Bye Birdie 3; Concert Chorus 1; Football 1; Jazz Rock Band 1,2; Letterman 2; Minnesingers 2,3; HPajam-a Game 2.3; Pep Band 1; Scholarship Pin 2.3; Track 1,2,3. Bobby Webb: A Cappel1a 2; Baseball 123; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Gym Assist, 3; Hnnwcuming3,11mior Concessions 2. Lvttormun 2,3; Miwd Chorus 1,2 Cathi W'ebber: Conmrt Chums 1.2, German Club 1. Gym Assist. 1,2; Ski Huh 1,2, Juli VVedow: Anixthing Cum 1. Sme Timers 1.2,3; Exchangr Student 3; Gir192 st imming 1.2.3. Honor Society 2.3; Junior Com-msions 2; Lvtu-r man 123; Lettermank Club 1,2,3. Orchvstra 1.2; Spanish Club 2.3; Drama Club 3; Gym Assist 3. Sharon W'erner: Band 1.2.3; Counsolnr's Assist 3. Cir1s' Basketba 1,2.3; Cir1s' 501111311 1.2. Girls' Track 1,2; Girls' Volleyball 1.2,3; Homecoming 3; Honor Society 2,3; Jazz Rock Band 1, Letterman 1,2,3; Lettermalfs Club 12.3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Swim Timers 1, Tammy Westphal: Spanish Club 1. Theresa Westphal: AN. 2,3. Cathy VVhitehouse: CHO 3; Lihran Assist. 1. Prom Comm. 1; VKIA :3. Margaret VVhybrew: Bits 111' Pieces 3; Cy m Assist 2; Library Assist. 3. Julie Wilhelm: C110 3: Rogers Bowl 2 Tim Wilke: Cross Country 1. KIT 2,3. Track 1; VICA 2,3. Sue VVilke: Attendance Assist. 2; CUE 3; Honor Society 2,3; OEA 3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Ski Club 1,2,3. Jeff Williams: BasketbalI l. Melvin Williams: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Letterman 1,2,3. Vic Williams: AN. 1; Vica 3. Connie V'Villis: CHO 2,3; Spanish Club 1; VICA 2,3 Tony Wimberly: Baseball 1.3; Football 1.2.3; Gym Assist, 3; Letterman 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3; Ushers 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. Donna Wiziecki: AFS 1; A V. 2; Bowling Club 1.2; Cir1s' Basketba 1,2.3; Cir1s' Softba 2; Girls. Track 2; Cir1s' V0119yb311 2,3; Gym Assist. 1,3; Honor Society 2.3; Letterman 1,2.3; Lettermans Club 1,2,3; Scholarship Pin 2.3; Spanish Chub 1,2 Michael Wolf: VICA 2.3. Kurt Wolford: Science Club 2; Stage Crew 2. Jan Wood: Attendance Assist, 3; Steering Comm 3; Triple R 3. Heidi Woodruff: Band 2,3; Bye Bye Birdie 3; Canteen 3; C1ass Officer 2,3; German Club 1.2,3, Golf Club 2; Homecoming 3; Honor Society 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Minnesingers 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Band 23; Prom Comm. 2; Scho1ar- ship Pin 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Student Senate 2 Steve Wozniak: Football 1,2,3; Letterman 1,2,3; VICA 2.3. Brett Young: Science Club 2. Denise Young: CHO 3; Drama Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Stage Crew 2; VICA 3. Dyana Zeman: Bowling Club 3; Steering Comm 3. Sharon Zila: Concert Chorus 2; Gir1s' Chorus 1,2- Prom Comm. 2. Man Zolvinski: ICT 3; YICA 3. A Scott Huhgrvn and Rim Siddull pop out Hi the mmnvx mpunsv nf tlw 1977 3502 E Michigan Blvd. Cheve-tle Hatchback 879-541 1 PONDEROSA 1119 1:, whim. Blvd. 312 1V. l8. 20 LUH I51sI1I11-1-L 111111 'l'1-1'1'1 Pulh .. 1 872-9332 1-141 9 1'151'1111-1' Hull Pul11h'1'11x.1 x 111-11 5A 154 11ml. 1111-111111-x .1 x.1l.1d 11.11 Ruth 1.1-11L'v pmlm 1111! H111 111.1111 wnn-w 511 8111-1111 11.11 111 UH ! CSIROSPEEDY , 55 TE; NEVVS-DISPATCH kjarquette N13 uMirmr. mirror on the 1111 . 11 hivh V . . . . .. 879-6-11 is thv prettivst hat of ally xxnndvrs 121 XV. MlChlga Bhd SUV Dlmhm SLI 11nd .l ruxh TIM'M-r h D Cingcr DickvrhoH 874-7011 u ill hruxr 111n- kiml n! xu-Jtllm 1111111 k copy 11! tlw Nmu-Dispulch. FIRST FEDERAL OF EAST CHICAGO Murquvtte Hull 872-9421 VIINI l'mlmulk vut'llt'lll rupulatmn hrinp Hlliltw lu Dt-lem' P.1rncll ON THE 2ND FLOOR Marquette Mall Office Building, 874-8706 Connie Christlx Mummt-s nnv M tln' 11mm plants :11 On The Second Floor FOX,S JEWELRY Lois Pimrek admires Fm Jexxvlv . Marquette x1311 rv's mm lim- i AM rings Marquette Mall kan-n Plum shows a customer the 872-7241 87-1-3328 lutvst fashion in xmn1on s foot- WP'JT J.C. PICNNICYS Nhquuvth, Hall hull Slulw appuuk pIt-mml uni. 8,9...nr1 lu-I Qx IMI errlum hum VH IAVII 1. 10 Ht -K LIL,S PLASTER PLACE Marquette Mall 879-3663 Employm- Kaml Clauscr is z A traded by a unique sculpture JIM,S FIESTA VILLA Vk'oodland Ave, Earl Rd 72-8681 872-5525 Franklin St Karwick Rd. 874-5426 879-7461 Jeff Cm and Tum vahmn xurxm Imrt Hf thv xndv wlc'rhnn ut pmduuls znuiluNr .11 Jim'x 4411 E. Midligan Blvd. 879-33! 1 MHIQ Burlu'lluml Dt'lrlbir Hum inspm'l u lmmpvr rum 0! t-lw gum untunmlvilm 15-1 Dunes Plaza 872-4766 Dvhbie Butts and her friends imih- ym m lmmw through the Craft Ar Hululn Huh'h BLOCKSOM 406 Center St. 874-3231 Jliehiqzm Qitq $10M 731111111113 73011; ,5 501 1M ; 5 ?Uziqllt'J VVRICIIT OLDSMOBILE 625 E KS 20 79-8281 Laura Mivkux thu Kim VnIz-nlinv tlw K RIGHT wm tn driu' uh Uldx MERTL MOTORS sill Ilth xt 53 333 731 Franklin Square 'Hn- IHUL Hf lmlhvr un JIH Dunn luv Halt Fuhlcn.11wr .md DI'M XLuLm-I x Mm .111 tln-lr 15177 Rudd Humu-I .1! 8-2; 573'- prmws KJH'H HM lhr leviront I -' I I WGWW 8m US 20 West MICHIGAN CITY INDIANA 46360 Avea 219 871162?! I.:-:- Extm .lml Km-n BIHM 111w tn xurrmnul llwmw uw xxlth lnummul furmturv 1mm ULIHK 204 W l S 20 879-3313 X xxnrld of gum! fund upcnx up In Huh Xllvn uml Jtn-ku- lh-ml .1! II - I H 0 P Sears Marquvth- Hall 879-7311 Kuy- Klt-Hmllmlvil rlth-x .mx. xx ML .mullu-r Miruum Hum Vurx AIXS TIIRIF-T-MART 3822 5 Franklin 872-0663 1424 1C. Vithigzm le'd 872-9169 1600 1Michig'uln Blvd. A Widt' assnrtnwnl of wall pluquvs 'n-g'lr mplurm lhv ulh-ntinn 01 Lmin' I... t D O , Muul and Lnrl km-plw CITIZENS BANK OF MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 502 FRANKLIN SQUARE MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 45380 2 9 879-5471 Kelly Miller and Dave Hu-lps kmm that Citizen's Bank gives the fim-st custumcr service. WE'FIE HERE TO HELP BARKEF? ROAD ' LONG BEACH ' TRAIL CREEK LA CROSSE ' POLLING PRAIRIE ' WESTVILLE BASSETT LINCOLN-MERCURY 710 170.1820 A Iwulllihll mm Al A nuwumlrlz' pl 1m- 8790 02-22. illiitirintrtril illllzlhnlllhulln Nil HUS? 158 Dunes Plaza KM! Lxln'nmlh-I' ItmLx pltumwl uHI. .k 0 ' ; . t' . J; lnn, 874-4331 h.1x llfx 1mm lin'nml 0m! In Muan SULLAIR 3700 E. Viclligzln Blul, April Harding 4nd Luri Smika nn- 879-8211 live llu' um-ful mn'L llml gum llllu mch 0i Snlluirk pmjcrlx Marquette Mall 572-01200 Southlake Mall Merrillx'illu Indiana VVoodmar Shopping Center Hammond. Indiana T HE TROPHY Room wa N m Mnnplmn-ntx mt HOLIDAY INN 3520 5. Franklin St H.1lel.15t.1xk.nnl NIH Hun-lxvmm 5-79-0311 llll' xnlx Almmphcrv H? Hu- Tmphx J SIX3I Hlmlll MANUFACTURING COMPANY Michigan City. lndianu 8723-55331 FURNHURE ST S 710 Franklin St. 87-1-5133 lelinLy nu mrllx mm on planning fur their drmm hnlm-x aw Lori Lullglm-y and H.010 Trmuu COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MICHIGAN CITY-INDIANA-INC. 205 RL'XIELY STREET IAPORTE. INDIANA BOATS and 83 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 219-872-8608 CROSBYS Sue Shvhcl lulwls Cmsln's 41.x IIH- 725 Franklin Square . . .. . lwst place In tmnl for HHK't' sup- Marquette- hlall Richard meson disvmvrx tlml Lv- vi's is just nf nm' the mum major lines of clothing that Blukt-K mrrim 872-0687 IIIRSCII FORD 39;ij Franklin St hun-llr hmlh-nllmlvl 4m! Huh 579-33051 uxlm 'I'nn 11ml uul Hm! .I I'm! h uunlulmlulz- nu HMHM ulum- xuvl .m- HUHIL' G Arby's 204 w lis 20 ROAST 879-0500 32:: y . Lun HHJLI 41mm Hm! Mn: '1 .nl Sandwich xmu gr! a mum mulr xdlrn xmx t-HHH' In hhx x A FRIEND IN DEED 513 Franklin St. 379-0211 Arm lln-mlrickx uml Vdrilxn Rlnmdx-x .nlxmu hmr FIN Bunkk mel Srrx 1m- plan tln-n' min 1:: 2.1.3115... :EX 25.3.1.2 .Ex , :i 429:4. :35! .ahetzz 5;; 5:1: 355 . . . . :53; 155.5 ::5: 5:2 .5... btsi 21:: :35; . I . .:.::.Z . 3 .E 2 3:7. .542... 1.1.7:: .317: T: 5;: .. . . 5:: .:::z .E T: .3:::m chum .ch EEK 1608 E. Michigan BIVd 72-050,.- ' 01.8 prmidr: muurtvous B E NIARIxA wrxm- tn JrH Vwa and Valium: GIN 500 Center St. on hurlmr 879-8301 Tim Topu and Drmx PuxIm-L pllnl lln-ir lmurinm vruiwr lhruuglx 1hr friendly nalvrs of IS A 15, Marina CLANCYS TRUCK STOP Lori Jarka knows that all uf tlu- C B '5 at Clunqk urv U1 tlw finest quality, iQwNWlW il'lHll'H'lll'h'l'u'lh'l' Ilmh mum1numm'rnI'ah'm'uwAm:n'x'nma NW N u IA x- JIU'UI'A'I'I'I'M'I'MI'M ' yum e6 A'A'M'l'n'l'x'Wth'iL'l'u Jt'x'i'ln'le.'.'.'l'l'l'h'l'n'IUL'O'HIn .1 MICHIGAN CITY AUTO SUPPLY 1007 E. Michigan Blvd. 872-4142 Jumvs L. Fishvr. dam prm'vssing analyst ul BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION Bolhlohvm $1091. discusws vumpulvr l'um-tiun BETH E at the steel complex with Both Frank Harlem- 51' EL Niles. JnAnn Affoldt and Dvnnis Snmnwr BURNS HARBOR PLANT 200 Menke Road 8723554 WILLIAM G. WOODRUFF, PRESIDENT 7 Connie, Moose. and Heidi Woodruff invite vxnu to come and find out for yourself all that award-winning LuPortt- County Lumlsmping has to . offer. EVERGREEN SPORTS CENTER 1804 E. US. 20 874-3558 ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR BOUTIQUE 874-7201 Peter Hillsamor and Lucy Morgan knmx that a mmplvkv svlm'tion of clothing and equipment for am sport is available at Ewrgrm-n Sports Center and their Active Sportswear Bnuliquo 1411 Franklin St. 872-9115 BERNACCHI F ARM MARKET 2050 E. L15. 20 874-3489 Kathy SL-heidt and Richard Brunm-r nnticv that Bornacchi's carries ownthing m-vded tn huve a garden besides a varieu of fresh PnKjUCP. If only there were as many shades of makeup as there are of paint. laments Dawn Schepel. 170 Dunes Plaza Friendly smiles from Jamie Offut and Kim KulrxL ziejski are just part of what awaits mu ut Pants Port. 7. R O D. S T N A. 9. Lake Front Drive Beverly Shores 874-6102 wank Kevin Keys, VIII Ruby And Km: Lursnn invilt' ym tn unlw nut tn Hvd Lantvrn Inn uln-n- mu got .4 gn-ul Vieu of thy Iulw Iwmlm dt-Ii- cinus fond. DWYER INSTRUMENTS INC. MARY JANE LUCAS Piano and Voice Teacher and Coach Highway 212 872-9141 Charlene Chalkn. Brad Puhlmau Rum Allison. um! Slow Hvlmkvn gulli- er around Mun Juno Luau. uhn has hvlpvd lu add u touch of musir to their lives DENAS DIMENSIONS HAVE A 284 Dunes Plaza Lynn Sonnonlwrg and Brenda ern PEPSI DAXYH 872-1289 admirgu mp from Denis fashion- ' able nffcrings, US. 20 W7. The great taste- nf Pepsi tempts 8-4 2.6 Vicki Bunnwart and Gail Thorn- l -1 I burgh to hijack a truckful ' n e LESTER JONES MOTOR SALES 1247 E. Michigan Blvd. Isis Leon and Juli Wedow are all 872-9193 smiles as it dawns on them that Dat- suns really are dependable. Complimvnts 0f NORTHERN INDIANA STEEL SUPPLY CO. AMI METAL DIVISION BURNS BAILINC DIVISION 1617 East 2nd Street Michicun City, Indiana KNIOLA AUTOMOTI V E 7174 W. L S. 20 874-6886 Dvnnis Summvr mplulnk tn JIIH I'mlv zinski chut tlnjx 'r:- not urgnn pipm. lull durahlv mhuust pipes from Knmla Autnnmtiu' H Arnu Adhesive Tapes. Inc. Michigan City. Indiana 46360 w Tape Divisinn We roll a better tape! 879-0281 Charles Vrtis 11nd JnAnn Binghum find out that Arno tape works so well It own dnms Ix'nple lugether 132 Dunes Plaza 872-2029 Guam The Head Quarters' stylists take great pride in their work Hair Designing -; ax? Heffmasm A 227722.,nforkm2 - A 2 H ' dies and Gentlemen ' WOODRUFFS 3127 E. Michigan Blvd. 874-4838 Beth Helms and Mary Alred cure their green thumb. M.A. CHRISTIANSEN 202 W Harrison St 519w Bendix and Sandra tiulllsu ure ' A I inl trvm-d with tho Vt ido st-loctinn of 874-5207 t products. NORTHWEST RACQUET CLUB 301 XV. Kieffer Rd. Outstandin' fucilitit-s and a xwll-stm-kvd 1-. 879-4401 Pro Shop win over Kathie Cullmuu and Blair Polhman PARAMOUN T PHOTO 1902 E. US. 20 872-4096 Melissa Gulstrom and Kim Bancroft follow the crowd to where photographic service and equipment are the very best. BURNIIAM GLOVE COMPANY Retail - XVholvsule Factory Outlet Now YOU Can Save On Gloves 61 Nlittvns Women's Children's 20? to 5091 Savings'm ALBANUS VILLA PIZZA 1608 Tennvsse St. 8746205 1612 Franklin 872-0571 BOBKO 201 Dyson 874-6261 jeff Hunks leads the way for Sue Slubu and Connie Hanke in u well-buill mp qualiu Bubku trailer. MARQUISS ELECTRIC 203 E. Harrison 872-3485 Craig Bentley knows that Mar- quiss Elrclriv will put a charge in your Iift'. KESTER ,76 SERVICE BEVERLY SHORES 879-4132 John Kester helps his sister Mar- ylou make the fastest upit stop in town. MID-TOVVN BARBER-STYLISTS 113 W. 7th St. The experienced stleists at Mitt 874-8362 Town will do their utmost to please as Jim Mason knrms. P8xR DISTRIBUTORS 220 Highway 212 Sue Yentes and Richard Har- 872-644l ding can't get enough of the great taste of R42. .01.! JI.-K LANA R tn . ' 2.2 a - R. I , , A n u LULJ mu:- ujx I I a Jr 41:13.1 A. Euhl uh I .uut U.U II II 30. vi. nip 1M 'T . Y. a3? i -- ,.. SENIOR GUYS MONKEY AROUND Front Row - Kelly Miller, Second Row - Stuw Scull Luchnmnd, Kmin Kissinger, John Kitmx'ski Laesch, Stew andix, Mike Condor. Tvrry Ruu- and Dave Lulu, Back Row 7 Craig Lung. Scott shcnlmch, Paul Lawson, Jvff Miles and Brvtt Beull, Ihujx Phelps. Lam Armlt. Duu- Stl-n-hi Young. Third Row - Brian Fryur. Rich Harding and Jim Mason. PUTTING GREEN BATT-BATT PEE WEE GOLF JACK'S GOLF RANGE U. I 20 1 4 MILE EAST OF 42! MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA Anylxxl'x can be an mn-llvnt gqur ut Jack's Gulf Rungv us Dun Luns- ford and Bob Hartsock demunstratr 2125 E. vs. Highway 12 872-8605 Woman 5 sons KOR'ORATED 60m Rob Durham, Kelly Miller, and MICHIGAN CWYIND'IHA Dave Phelps wish they wro as powerful as the machinery at Wrxxlruff 3: Sons. F ILTER SPECIALISTS INC. Fryer Road 879-3307 Marsha Stark and Lucy Morgan gaze at the machines which help turn out filters for Filter Specialisu ROGERS, ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB 1976-77 TBA VELODCE Royal Road 39.14 5. Franklin Please sign on tho dnllvd liman 872-9411 OJ rvquvsts Baron, the desk vlcrk of 81- 3441 Neal Mulchrmw OLYMPIC CYCLERY 902 Franklin Kelly Jergens and Charles Green 872 1411 don't realize just how lightweight lho bicycles at Olympic Cyclery SANLO MANUFACTURING CO. S. Ohio St. 879-0241 ' WW 1-way ,IH.:,,;,A; JUNIOR GIRLS REACH THEIR PEAK Bottom Row-Suv Wimlt-nlme Lug Morgan. Sm- vaak Cindy Jingst. Penny Bt-rkw and Julio Shobel. lmAmw Semlu. Bunnie Pmlzinski and Lin McBride. Top Row-Ifilvvn Bran Hdrxhu Stark. dy Marshallv Second Rmv-Trum Tu'xlon Kim Tina Rebich and Nadia Tutt- Brawn. Julio Bendix Lnn-ttu KMm-ivn. lgnm-ttv BASIL CURCIO REAL ESTATE 3723 S. Franklin 74-62-16 WATERFORD INN 6466 XN' Johnson Rd Margi Stoligrosz, Lori Jarka. and Pam Parrish enjoy the good food and plvasanl almosplwre. 879-9083 While looking for reference material for that big term paper, Dennis shows Becky and Sue that the card catalog in the library is a good place to start Den- nis also shows heis gotten the right infor- ::::::m mation on fashion with good looking .- ::;:n:.f . l SANSABELT slacks by JAYMARi He ' an! . .u. oar ' h V -- knows that the comfort and fit of SAN- tt ,. x: ; .. z: . ' e SABELT will keep him looking and feel- ..oooo': ; v ing great every time he slips them on, which puts Dennis at the head of his class, even if he doesnit get an A on that term paper. .1 . fuuooov' JAYMAR-RUBY. INC. 0 C I. e. O O 0 . 9 o 0 0 ' :1 . MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 12$ Founder and Chairman of the Board J.M. Ruby President Burton B. Ruby AF of T Local 741 Dr. and Mrs. Werner J. Langheinrich B 61 B Amusmncnts Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LeDuc The Canteen Mr. and Mrs. James Mason and Family 1976-77 Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Family Coolspring Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nightingale Mr. and Mrs. A. Dlutkowski Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Phelps German Club Dr. and Mrs. Donald Pohlman Cielow TV Robert Hall Clothes Grieger's Clothing Store Rogers Student Store Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Matcher Spanish Club Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Hendricks Triple R Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Jingst Dr. and Mrs. John W. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kleinschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Vrtis Kominarek and Gring Insurance Mr. and Mrs. David Werner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bendix Little Sprout, Watermelon. Rusty; Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Borzych Mr. and Mrs. EC Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cain Mr. and Mrs Earl McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. James Castle Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mills Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fishbeck Mr and Mrs. Robert Odell Mrs. Pauline Cehrmann Mr. and Mrs, Victor Palmer Crecds Casa Del Lago Patton the Dog Mr. and Mrs. Kent Gulstrom Mr. and Mrs. Richard Presser Jean T. Hill and Family Martha Rudd Mr. and Mrs. George Hultgren Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stark Jr. and Family Kennebrew's Florist Mrs. Vashti Stephens Mr. and Mrs. John Keys Mr and Mrs. John Sweeney ML and Mrs, Richard Kwiecien Toby and Tee Lakeland Cleaners Mr. and Nlrs. James H. V055 Mrs. Henry J. Lanie Miss jo Anne VViney James and Hilde Lanie Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wrasse Richard A. Lenard Debby Ziegler IIuw' -, HAM I.m HMH. Hv V llem H Hnm W H w'z w ' HM h , II,H Hu II.H NM,- HMM- lm'v- H m 1' w , H 4mm , v A- llm M Ii Hw M Hthv m HU 7rrr7'7 r7r7 5141111111111 111-11111s77 150 514111111111, 11111411 7 1511 51451111. 11.1w 1'12 100 514M111.J.11111-1 7 11,. 17111, 201 21 210 250, 251 51431111. 1.11m 7 1112. 211:1 51451111, 11411-11 7 1'12. 138. 1911 514311-1511 1111111 7 2111 514111 111111 7 111 514111 111111 77 112, 111 51411111-rx.1;411 777 131. 1111 1110 5141111, 1'41111 7 1511 M1171 . Slunlm 7 1511 511-1111111211-111-11 7 1119. I17 150 511-13111112111111-7 111. 143. 113. 13-1 190. 2451 511'1 7.151111. 5111-11401 7 211'; 5111711111: jcnum- 7 211:1 511-1411211111 - 101. 1511 511-1111114111. 1114111 - 11111 511-1111114111. 11.111111. 7 1711 511-1111111141. Rm 7 150 511711: '1 7 2-1-1 511-131-111. 5.114110 7 21. 1'13, 1311 117. 149. 180 511171111115. 1:11-11 7 190 511-101-511 . 1141111111 7 11111. 211'; 5111111111214111- 7 21, 131i, 111 137 1.18. 194. 211; 51111111 19, 111-111111- 7 2111 .5ch90. 11111111 7 211 ; 51111112 311121401 7 211'1 511-1111111191. T111-r1-x4 7 180 N11-K111111-1. 1x1111111- 7 17:3 McLemore. Dun 7 180 McLenmrr. T1114 7 161. 1110 31051111111. Mr 1X1 7 170 Meadons. 01111114 7 1911 Meadows, Jam- 7 1911 5183110115, 11111-1- 7 1811 519111111113, 111111114 7 211'; 51911-1111. 194111-119 7 1511 51ejean. JPn11111-r 7 11111. 1911 Menkr. 1.1311 7 158. 150 Menke. Vans 7 152. 203 Menke. Mark 7 145. 1111, 1-17. 190 Menke. Mrs. 5hlr191 7 1711 Mensah. 17111-1111 7 1611. 2113 Merda. Tony 7 110 Memdhh. An11r1-v1 7 190 31911-111111. Steu-n 7 1811 Meriwenlhvr. Douglas 7 101 Meriweather. Knslc-l 7 119, 11:3. 115. 147 3191511011, Kim 7 150 Mershon. Pal 7 170 MHIPS. 1Zhr1slian 7 180 Menl Motors 7 220 Metts, Arthur 7 180 Meyer. Dan- 7 91. 157. 1811 Meyer. James 7 149. 157. 1811 Meyer. Linda 7 116. 1211, 1211'. 157. 1811 Meyer. Mrs. Marianne- 7 1711 Meyer. Patricia 7 174. 1811 Michigan 11111 411111 Supply 7 229 Michigan City F1nrisls 7 219 Mickey, Gilun 7 190 Mickus. Laura 7 21. 3'3, 54. 3.5, 1:311. 137. 15-1. 158. 158. 1111. 19-1. 2113. 219 Mickus. P119! 7 102. 174. 1811 Mid-ann Barber-Stylistx 7 2:111 Middleton. Margaret 7 180 51111-31011. Marihn 7 158. 180 Miles. Doug 7 1-13. 151. 190 Miles. 1911111 7 72. 143. 145. 117. 20-1. 2-10 Miller, Allen 7 180 Miller. Amy 7 180 Miller. Barry 7 190 Miller. Charles 7 180 Miller. Conme 7 204 Miller.1iralg 7 101. 106, 190 51111131. 1911 7 411. 68, 9-1. 95. 110. 136, 143. 145. 20-1. 229 Miner. Kelly 7 108. 109. 131i. 141. 20-1. 222, 240, 250. 251 Miller. Michael 7 180 Miller. Patrick 7 68. 152. 190 Miner. Sue 7 152 Miller, Todd 7 190 M1115, Mr lay 7 110. 1-11. 170 M1115. Mrs. Marion 7 170 Minnesingers 7 149 Minor. Denise 7 180 Mishler. Tim 7 180 Mitchell. Chrisline 7 180 MitcheIL James Jr. 7 71. 204 Mitchels. Sharon 7 20-1 Miyata, Jim 7 147. 180 Miyala. Pamela 7 72, 136. 14-1. 158. 194. 20-1. 227 Mile. Tom 7 149. 190 Mohamed. Charlene 7 84. 204 Moisan. Glen 7 190 Montgomery, Todd 7 46 Mooi. Debbie 7 124. 125. 150, 190 Moose 7 2'50 Morgnn. Cindy 7 152, 190 Morgan. Lucy 7 122, 126. 190, 231. 241. 2-13 111111411. 111-111111- 151 511111.111. 11.11111 1'10 :01 51mm 1111-er 7 2111 51111110111. 11411111141 151 Hurw. 1111111 7 1911 Hum: me 7 211-1 Humx M-rmn 77 138 1112. 151 51110101 1101111 7 111 113 132 511111101. 514A 2111 51111111 111111 7 1110 511m, 11411-11 77 211-1 51011. 11mm 7111.3. 151 511m. 51011-11 7 1311. 1110 Houm-v, 1.11111 7 2111 5111111. 1.1201 7 181 Huckuax. 1.111114 7 158. 211-1 511111-11r11111n 31-41 7 190, 241 5111111-11. Thnmm 7 2113 51111111131. 5111-11 7 1111 Klusu- 7 -' 5111711141211 4111 7 11111, 151 511111 1.1. MIN 7 2113 N Nahum Robert 7 71. 191 X0111. Lendu 7 2113 81-11. Barbara 7 1113. 1.91 N1-1unsi1. T011 7 191 51-15011. Tim 7 102. 111'1 51-15011. Tracer 7 2115 erm-y. Ka111y 7 181 Nculieb. 110111 7 152 Noynrskl. 1190111 7 181. 171 Nevnrski. Debbie 7 191 V1-uman. Lisa 7 191 Xeuman, 512111 7 11h. 122. 141, 1111 Xeus Dispatch 7 215 Nrumn. Mary 7 181 Neuwn. Ruben 7 75 511-11015. Tom 7 111. 191 511-1111151111. Ramh 7 1115. 1111, 191 Niche1snn. $0011 7 145. 117. 152. 181 Nlegus. Susan 7 151 N1gh1ingale, Mrs Man 7 1539. I70 Niles, Marlene 7 205 2- . 2:30 Nipple. Deanna 7 82. 191 NI P5110. 7 2:15 Nismvnger. Lynn 7 119. 191 Norrll. .4ng1-1u 7 181 X11r11wes1 11111-111114 1311111 7 237 Xxmak, Diane 7 2115 N11141:. Greg 7 2115 Vmak. janice 7 181 Nmak. Marihn 7 171 Nmak. John 7 152, 205 Nmak. Lam 7 109. 181 Nmak. Mark 7 149. 1511 Novak. Randall 7 191 Small. Ruth 7 17:3 Nm'vreske. Sandra 7 150. 181 Sumske. Normal 7 181 anak. Mr Frank 7 131. 166 N11wa1LL'xn1-111- 7 141. 1-13. 1111. 1111 analzke. Kimberh 7 152. 2115 Nowatzke. Mike 7 19 anatzke, Paula 7 158. I91. 250. 251 Nowatzke, Steve 7 205 Now1e1. 116111 7 181 0 01111191. Darrell 7 102, 191 O'Bringer. Charles 7 181 0111-11. Mr, Rnberl 7 171 012.4. 7 150 Office. Assistants 7 161 0111111. Jamie 7 114. 132, 191, 232 Ohms. land 7 1733 Olson. Brenda 7 191 Olsen. Paul 7 2115 Olympic Cyclery 7 242 ONeil. Mark 7 181 On The 2nd Floor 7 216 Orchestra, 145 Ordziejewski. 11311118911 7 181 Orginski. Marie 7 149, 162 Osborn, Nancy 7 181 Oshinski, Slephen 7 191 Otterson. Randal 7 191 Our Hearts Were Young And Guy 7 42. 43 Owens. Karen 7 60. 143. 191 P P a R Distribumrs 7 239 Pace. Dale 7 205 Face. Tammy 7 181 Pace. Terri 7 191 Pagels. Cyn11'lia 7 21. 81. 133. 181 P31101510. Joseph 7 191 Palmer. Chris1ina 7 77. 147, 157. 174. 181 Palmer. John 7 205 Palowski. Doug - 105 Pants P011 - 232 114111110411 11111 151 1'4141111111111 111111111 .117 1'4m11 1114 171 1'4r1111. 1.4un-1111- 203 1141er. 11r1-11114 203 11.1r111-11. 11141111411 7 1112. 2113. 211- 114rr1-11. 11r.111 7 211.3 1'4rn-11. K1111 7 151 114rr1-11. 1.111114 1114. 203 114111.511 P4111 7 151. 211 11:1rn.511 114m 7 171 114111. 1.01114 77 1211. 111-1, 21171 225 P.Irxlm. 17114r11-x 7 H71. 151 11.111115. 1.011110 77 181 1145111. Tom 7 1971. 2115 114N111. :111111-111- 7 1511 11111101311. Dn-xx 7 229 11411414. 111-1111r411 77 181 11:11:11.1;n-u 7 191 P4111411. T111-r1-s4 7 205 1,4111118111. 1111111041 7 1111 110mm , 114-11 77 17'1 15-11mm. 1.111114 77 151 15-1150. 01-411 7 132 11011;. Marsha 7 1315, 1.51 P1-117.1ns111.1111nni1- 7 145. 1111. 117 1111. 243 Pvtlilnskl. 1111-11114 7 151 111-1121nsk1, Dan 7 151 111-1121ns1u. 13mm 7 97. 1-11, 2115. 2'15 15-1-1; 311-11111 7 28. 151 15-11411. Man 7 181 15-11311. 111-11151- 7 125 111-11111-1'5 7 217 15-11. 11111111 7 11:1. 1715, 171-11. Raymund 7 191 Pup 11111111 7 147 11111314311111 7234 Prrn. 12911111111 7 181 Porschkc. 51-40 7 152. 191 Porschktx P111 7 181 110511111111: 14$ 7 191 11011-15. 511 1;1-r;1111 7 154. 171 171 12011-151111. 1111111 7 191 PelL-rsnn. Man 7 181 Pc-lersnn. Mr Sigurd P1-1r011. Paul 7 60. 145. 117. 191 P11911115. Eileen 7 2115 P11111115. David 7 104. 1115. 2115, 222. 27111 250. 251 P111111ps. Dvbhiv 7 191 Phlllips. K1-1111 7 181 Physical Edncalinn 7 82. 8'1 Physical Educaliun 45515141113 7 150 Pickens. Dennis 7 205 Pierce. Charles 7 205 Pi1arski. Man 7 125, 181 P11315111. Ron 7 152. 205 Plotmwski. Ronald 7 42, 119, 1511. 131. 157. 191 Pizarek. LUIS 7 1-11, 160. 161. 2115. 2111 228 P1111111. Karen 7 160. 191 P11113.Kar1-n 7 1151. 18-1. 191. 2111 Podgorski.1larnl7 14:3, 158. 1112. 151 Pnhlman. Blair 7 105. I11. 115. 117. 181, 205. 237 Pnh1man. Brad 7 5-1, 55. 64, 109. 1:16. 141, 149. 233 Pollock. $0011 7 181 Polston. M11111- 7 191 anrankv. Dar11 7 I91 P1111111-r.Ju111 7 152 Pnndemsa 7 215 Porter. Diam- 7 122. 115, 181 P1151. Karen 7 191. 220, 250 P051 Prom 7 52. 53 Polls. Mark 7 102. 181 P0115. Terrance 7 102. 19-1. 2115. 215. 240, 250 Pmlock. Drew 7 205 Presser. Mrs Joan 7 171 Prichard. Chuck 7 152 Prichard. Pamela 7 191 Prichard. Susan 7 205 Pritchard. Susan 7 152. 191 Prom 7 52, 53 Prosnikar, Man 7 115. 205 Prybylla. 0311- 7 145. 147. 191 Prybylla. Kathryn 7 191 PrybyHa. Kevin 7 191 P1111man Standard 7 11' Purta. 11113110111- 7 205 P1112. Chris 7 191 Quick. Lisa 7 181 Quill and Scroll 7 138, 139 Quirino. Grace 7-7 181 R Radke. judilh 7 161, 181 Radke, julie 7 152. 191 Raiderenes, 147 Rain. Laura 7 191 114111111111 111' 1111.1 7 113 1141111. 141-1; 2011 11451.4. 511-1111111- 1111 11411-1, 1111:1111- 77 1111 11.11, 11.111 123, 141. 113. 117, 1111 1111 1141 511111401 7 21111 11121111. V4n 77 211. '21. 121-. 191 2111- 21-1 111-4111. 111111.1111 -7 1113. 151 1114141. 5111411 7 113. 1111, 119, 2111- 111-111111.'111n;1 7 113. 117. 1111. 1111 211 111-1-1111. 111111-11 7 2011 111-11 1.41111-r11 11111 77 2'13 111-1-11.1;4n 77 1011 1111-11. 11111111 7 151 111-1-11. 141-11111-11111- 7 1-15, 1111 1111. 2017 2211. 228 1111-11.,11-11111 7 151 111-1-s1a 811x411 7 21111 111-11'111-11 111131141 7 1111. 157, 151 1114111111 51411111 7 571 91. 1717. 1111 111-111, 11 runr 1111 111-1111111-1. 511 1111111 7 1.717 171 111-11. 1111-11-41 7 1111 111-11111-1. 11.11111 7 152 110111111115, 1,1:r1 7 181 111511111111. Pf'n'y 7 151 111111111105, 511 1101151111 7 171 11111111111-3. 11.11111 7 102, 1111 111, 113 181 1111041115. 5111111111 7 1311. 173.5. 119. 155 21111. 227, 225 11l1'114r11w; 1114111- 7 14:1. 15.5, 151 11111-114. Sulzuuw 7 1111 11111141115. 1114110 7 11111 Ri1-114r11M-11. 1111111 7 181 1111-114r1151u1. Luanda 7 191 1111-1141-1150 . 51h .5141111- 7 191 111111-1101 . Laura 7 158. 182 11ig11151-11.Jum1-s 7 101. 105. 1111 11111-1. 17111111111 7 182 11111011101, Mark 7 182 81111-1. 11111 7 28. 191 11111-ra. Murmu 7 119. 1111, 152 11111-14. Anthem 7 111. 191 11111411. 511111- 7 206 11111x-r15. 111111 7 152 Robnwsln. Pam 7 191 1111111. 5111111117 101. 110. 111. : R1150. Mr Fred 7 171 111131: 1101111 7 192 111150. 1111111-r1 7 1-15. 147, 17 . 1111512 11111111111 7 182 11115111111. Tum 7 182 H1135. Debra 7 21, 1311'. 14:3. 147, 1112. 206. 218. 228 11039-1. Donna 7 150, 206. 228 Rnush. D1311 7 152 111N191. 511111131151 7 85, 152 Rudd, Mrs Marlha 7 1:39. 171. 191 11111-11, Cindy 7 192 Rumsey. Mr. Ruben 7 8 171 Hundlailis. Arlhur 7 2011 1111511111111. Don 7 107. l -1. 192 Ruth. 111-rr 7 1'17. 143, 171 RYE STAFF 7 2.50. 251 Ryha. Brenda 7 192 S Sadelmun-r. Mr Richard 7 171 5111111. 511mm 7 182 Salazar. Ms. Amanda 7 171 Sn 5. Valerie 7 182 Sampson. Warren 7 43, 149. 150, 151. 182 Samulio, Ferdinand 7 97. 1111. 14:3. 192 Sanchez. Rona 7 192 Sanders, 511-1-1- 7 206 Sanln 7 2-12 531411-111, Rick 7 105. 141, 1411, 192 Sawyer. John 7 192 Saw. Thnmas 7 157. 192 53-1101. Ruben 7 50, 182 Schachl, Pally 7 115. 148. 149. 182 Scha11er. Abby 7 73. 125, 136. 1-15, 2011 56113119121111 7 150, 151. 182 Schaper. Michael 7 113. 182 Schepel. Dawn 7 231 Sch1-1111.1Ial11y 7 113, 158. 160. 161. 2531 501191112 Robert 7 206 Schlcgelmilch. Mrs. E 7 171 Schlegelmik-h. Mr Noel 7 171 Schlenc. Linda 7 145, 192 Sch111a. Joseph 7 15-2. 192 Schilla Wendy 7 206 Schlegelmilch. Kimberly 7 2015 Schnabel. Randy 7 192 Schnir-k. Mike 7 192 Schnick, Paula 7 160. 192 56110011. Eva 7 182 Schroeder, Thomas 7174. 182 S1-11r1w111-r,1lat11,x 7 145. 182 Schullz. Brian 7 152 Schuhz. Donna 7 182 51'11u11z. Laura 7 157. 158, 162. 182 Schuhz. Mark 7 182 Schultz. Michael 7 32. 136. 182 511111111, 5111-11111 7 75 152 511111111411 110111111 1112 5111114110 1111111 152 51 114111 1 11111 7 111 51-11-111-1- l11-pl 111. 113 51-1111- 1111-4r11 77 1.311, 111 Nun 221 51-41. 111m: 111: 51-111-r1. 501114 122 121 1713. 21111 51-1-0111. 114nm 7 111 171 51-1-1111111. 111-111111- 2011 801111111, 111-111111- 1-171 50111-11. 1141 1.52 80111-11. 111111 7 111. 117. 192 51-111. 111111-4111 7 1112 $0115, 51h Jm 7 171 51-1111 1-11rn1u1 77 30 51-11114. 1,1-un111- 77 113. 135, 11111. 1112 21:1 51-11114. 1'41 7 1112, 1112 51511111111 5111114 7 21111 5114111. 17411 7 2011 .5114rp J4111111- 7 75. 192 811411, 11111111- 7 141, 192 8111-1101. 1.41114 7 1:1. 119. 152 .5111-111-1. 5111110110 7 21111. 132 5111-1101. 5121111 7 152 8111-1114. Susan 7 18-1. 19 . .. '1 5111-1110510. 5111-er 7 152 5111-1-15. Pun11-14 7 182 5111111101511 . 5111-1141-1 7 21111 5111114111. 111111111 7 101, 192 51111111-1. 110111117 21. 1-17. 157, 158. 171. 182 511111111. Greg 7 171. 182 S111111I1-unr111, Debra 7 150. 2011' 511111411. Mr Jack 7 48 5111111111. 11111! 7 8, 21, 131i. 119. 21111. 211 511-11-r1. 11-11 7 9-1 Sighlm. Sandra 7 192 Signnnnn. Susan 7 211. 21. 157. 171. 5111111195111, 1111114111 7 152. 192 8111111. 1141 7 192 8111-01. Annelu- 7 '12. 119. 152. 201: 8111-1111811 7 1111 Sunmons. Vernon 7 182 Sims, Donna 7 206 .5'1n1s. Suzanne- 7 2011 Sims. 511 Willlun17 162. 172 Sir Speedy 7 215 51501111. 511111111111 7 81 5111131011 7 157 5111111115111, Dan 7 182 Slater. Shuwnm- 7 71. 192 81151111. Jam- 7 173 Sloan. Susan 7 119. 161. 192 .5m111-y. 1Ira11 7 182 Smiskey. Lon 7 121. 157. 192, 223 51111111. Belly 7 192 Smith. Brenda 7 206 Smilh, Brian 7 101, 192 81111111, Dvbomh 7 182 Smilh.Gr1-gnr'x 7 105. 192 Smlth. Howard 7 182 571111111911 7 109. 149. 192 Smith. Lam 7 182 Smilh. Malcolm 7 192 Smith, Mik? 7 2011' Smilh. Pame1a 7 73. 1-11, 143. 145. 151. 181. 192 Smith. Rnna1d 7 182 Smith shoes 7 216 Snapp, Donna 7 79. 216 Sny111-r. Mrs, Carol 7 172 501191-111, Belty 7 206 501191-111. Mr. David 7 152, 172 50111-0111. Lori 7 157. 158, 182 Sobecki, Michael 7 192 Sobieski. Becky 7 52 5011115111. Tammlx 7 182 501-1111 511111115 7 68. 69 5111113311 7 124. 1'25 Summer. Dennis 7 10. 54, 136, 111. 194. 207, 2'30, 235. 244 Sonnenberg. Lynn 7 143, 149, 192. 2131 Sosinski. Sue 7 150. 206 Spanish Club 7 143 Sparkman. C1111 7 162 Sparkman, Michael 7 182 Speary. 51-1111 7 207 Spencer. Bel1y - 207 Spencer. Michael 7 101. 145. 147. 157. 192 Spicer, Willie 7 33. 192 Spohn. Mark 7 110. 192 Sprencvr, Janie 7 192 Stage Crew 7 150 514111, 113191 7 143. 192 Stanley. Connie 7 141, 154. 192 Stanley. Jerry 7 192 Stanton. Kathy 7 207 Stanz. Michael 7 101. 192 $1 Arnaud. Nannelle 7 143. 157 513111. Jack 7 182 Slark. Mr, John 7 81. 172. 194 Stark. Marsha 7 21, 141. 184. 192. 224. 243. 250. 251 Starnes, Karl 7 192 Slefanek. Danelte 7 126, 158. 207 51. 1111. 13-1 x1171.11.11 1.11. x11111111..1 x1.. . 11 7 x111111 111. 1111.111. 1 .; N1111L111,1: 1,..1 x1111; 11. 11.1-1111 111111. 11.11. x11111111' 1.311; 112 x11.1111111111 111,..1 Vnmuvr 11.1111 15; 111111111 1.1111111 :11? Mrumblu 111 1111111 1112 x111111111 x1711.1!1 1n 11111141111111111 111.1 N111111111.11 111-111711 1A: x1111-177 11 .11 s1111.111 1:1 x11111111 111111 311 Mnmvm 11.111 112 Munmm 111-11111.1 11; x11.111x.111 1...1:1 1111 111- 111.11111111111'1 11111.1. 11'1 Mxm-nm 1.11111 12H 1-? 1111 N111-1-11111- 11-111111111 1H2 1111111111111u7111117 1I11 Il13 11111111111111.171an7 122 21 Nmmh-H 11117111 1117 x11111111111rl 11r1.111 111 113 1112 511111171 1111111117 1's: x11l1m, 'lz-m 111.7 v.11111 11.1117 1112 v.11w N111411111- 77 152 215 1s11111umx111 111111111' 2117 M11111 11.111 21 Vunkmukl 1111111111 1111 1'12 1.112 T 141111111 811.111 7 143. 192 1.111111'1 ler 77 2117 111111.11, 5115.111 2117 1.1112 1.11114 77 1112. 1112 243 1.11111. 111 11111111! 77 1117 712:1111Ir. Duh 777 1522 1.111111. Dr11m 7 I112 T.nlnr. 1111mm 7 1111 ; 207 T.nlnr Tran 7 311. 11171, 243 'l'mn' 11.11114 7 75 1912 '1211111'1111r Dux11177 1531 111-1111101. 111111011 7 1111 111-111115. 11111'1 77 $141 1 11111113. 111111 7 1211. 127 Trrrm. 1111111 7 111. 12. 149. 2117 111.11. 111111111 7- 1413. 143, 11113 T114111mm1, 1111114111 2119 1111' 111-411 Quarh-n 7 2311 '1'111111111-411, 111111 7 17111 11101112111111 7 1311 2111 11111111113. v1r111111 -- .97. 111- 1 T1111n1JS. Grarr 71 T1111111.11.1.1111z-x 11' 7 10:2 T1111n1as.J.11111-x 11 7 15:1 Thumm. Jern 7 1113 Thnmm. 1.1111111 7 1111. 154. 1112 '1 111111141 111111.1111 1111111111111111 1111 11111.11. 1 1111111111 1'1111 11.111.111.111 111111;. m 11 '11111r111..1111g11 1-111 . 111 111137 111121'1122K 211 11111111111111 1.11: 1111111111111 1 111111 121111. 1'1111x171 111111 1311 .11 11111111 1111111.. 1'111 11111 211111111 1111111111 1112 ' 1111111 111-1111 '1' 1111111, 1211111 1.1 111 1117 111.11. .11 1'11 1H. ' 111111 11..11 .111 1111111111111 1.11111 1111 31m :11 '1.111..-1,111 11.111111 11111 1111111111 1111111 1111 113 117 1111 111111111. 1111111.1 117 1111 HHIHPLIIH 111.11111111. 1111 111 1 '11 ... 1111 11111111111 1'1. . 1 -- 1111.1 1111111111 1117 2111' 2211 11111111 1'11-11 11111 11r111n11 1.1111111 1;; 131 11,; 11111 111 111111 2r.111 111I111 1.111 1.1111 1: 11.1w. 11111111711 ' 1.111'11111L'1- 212 mm 11.11111 .72 21111 '1 111111111 11 1'15 Hrnpn Nl1-111u-11 121 H11 11111111111111111 143 134 114 1111 ' r11l11 11.11111 1113 111111 111-11w 1:11 15; 1111111 11111111111 21M 2111x111 11r 111111177 4K 115 1311 1 1111.11 111 11.111- 172 nrllt';11,1..1111' 31 11M,121 141 1171 1411.134 151 W3 221 '1'111111x. 5111117 7 :IN 111er1. 11.11111 7 11171 21.1111114'1.'1'r.1111 77- 17. 42 122 123 13 141.144 113 134 135 1111 21111213 2215 2311. -31. 234 Turnrr 1.1mm 7 153 '1'I1r1111r, 111111111 209 11171111 1.1111-1 7 141, 1111 1111 17111-11111 111111114 7 21 21M 'I'uznmh K1-1111 7 15.1 T1111 Frm-sl 7 191 U V 1311-1111111: 1.11 7 L14 1'3191111111',K1n1 7 21 1241 1'21. 1'111 154. 137 13 1 194, 209 2111 225 Vancu 1r1111111 7 1113 Vance. 111111-1111 7 11173 1.1m? K411111111 7 13H 209 L'Iru'h'x 7 231 .311 1x11' . 1.11 1111 r .1111. 1111.1 .1111.1111.111 111111111 111.. 1..1l 7 ,1'111 111.111 1111 1.11111'1 5, 111.1 11111 151 111111111 1111111111111 '131 111 1.1111 11111111111 1171111111 1.14.1 11111111171111 13x11 1x111. 21111 1:11.111w 1.1117 7 1111.11111117 N1 1111,;r1m11u; 11.111. 111L111 11.111 111111111.111 HS 11111! 111111.111! 111111 N11x.1:17 11 111111111717. 111-111111. 11m 11.1r11'11r 7 1W3 111v 11.111 77 21 1111 I -11 '11 1111 1'14 151 1113 11111 111111171 . 14. 11111 2111 231i 231 11114 1111111117 1111 1111 W 11.11111111,11rz'1111.1 7 H12 1V1 11.113111 111-111111117 1'11 211M 11.1111111 111 1.1111111 7 - 11.11111'11 11.1r1v1.177 1 1 11.11111-11 111111 7 2119 11.111111 11.1114 7 1573 11.111111 11.111111 7 151 11.111111 1111'117 1411 11.1111'1 11.11111 7 191 11.1111-1 1111111 7 183 11.111.1111 11H 71111-111 77 172 11.11111 111-1111111 7 115.3 11.11111 51151117 1513 11.111x. K.nt11nn 7 111'1 11.11111r1'1. Knstme- 77 174 1113 1141111111, Shawn 7 21W 11.1r11 11111117 193 11.11111'1111. 1i11u1x-t11 7 137 I31 2'12 193 11.111111. 51111111111' 7 131 11141 1913 11.1111-n, K1'Hlu1 7 Th 8' 1311 2011 11'4111'11.J1111117 16. 1'1 74 111'. 143 149 2119 11.1mm. 1118 5111- 7 1-2 11 41111111111111 111 1.1mm 7 172 114117111111 11111 7 243 114111111.Kurm17 143 1113 1121111111.Kut111 7 13': 1M 1113 1141111111, 11.1111 7 1113 111-Wm. J1-11111-r 7 1.93 11411111. 5101911 7 1113 111-.1111175p1x111. 11.1111 7 143 11111111. L1511 7 11153 11 11411-1. 11111111114 7 153 111-1111 11111: 111-11' 1mm. 1117111111211 1.1111111 11 1'11111111 '1111vr1x.1 111.1-17112' 1111-11114 1111111 11: 1 11.1'11'7 7 1111 1' 1111111'1: 151 1111:117 111 111111. 7 11111 1111::1 1.1.111 1113 111m. 11111 1111 11111117111111417 1.11111 7 2W 1111111-11111147 11.111 7 1171 111.111'11-111 .11111111'. 7 1111 11 1111'11111: 1.111111111-111 77 1111.1111'111 114:2 77 .41 1111121119111 1.11.17 11x 1111111111 11111 77 153 11111111111 111111;.1nvl 7 11111 21M 11111111111 x11711-11777 15; 11111111111111 1111111711111 1'11 :11: 111m.- 1111111117 113 11111x-rv111 11.1111 7 13: 111111111 kart 21M 111111-1111 11-111111- 77 3173 111111-1111 111111- 21111 111111-1111 111.11111- 77 INI 1113 111L1- 1111111' 7 1153 11: M' 111111- 7 1111 1121111 N111- 77 1111 131! 2171' 111111 11111 77 132 21111 1111111rx1111 11.111 7 2x 193 11111111 1111114111 77 11I1. 1111 1111 1111111 7 111-1 1111 11171111 7 151 11111.11'111 1111111 7 2119 11111;:1'111 11111111111111 7 1111 111 11.11111 1.1111114 7 153 1111141111 111111117 1111. 113 114 21M 11'1 11.11111 111111.111 7 193 111 11.11111 111-1.1 7 191 111 11.11111 5111111114117 112. 114 1113 11111.11111 H.111 -7 4N 11111111111 Tum 7114 133 111 11.11111, 1111111 7 54 132 111 11411154111. Tum 7- 13K :93 111 11x 1.11111111' 7 21711 111115, 0.111-7 191 11'1wn 111111'1- 7 101. 1011 1117 11'1 51111, 1:1111111 77 1521 111s11n 117.111 7 11'151111,1L1r11n7 3 114 193 1111111161111. 1110111111 7 101 1117 2011 21M 1.1m 111v 1111.11.34 I114 111:1:.1:1: 11 2w 11111'1' ' 1 11141111: 1111117.. 111111'111 11111.1..1 11h 111121r4 11111.1111n; '1 117 111.1: 111111 1111011 11.1111 111.1111 11111.:1m 7 11111.11 1111111 11111111111111 '1 11: 7 1m 111un1'11r 1'111. 7 11111111141: 1111,1111 111111111111! 11111: 7 2. N11 1411 :34 1'14 211'1 2111 1.14111111111111111111'11 11111 11111111 1 1:111-1 3311 1111111111141 x1111. 7 3411 114141111 1:1111r11'u 7 111-1 11111111111. 1:11 7 1111 111111111111 11.1111 77 :51 111111111 1111177 n. 1117 131 :14 113 224 111111111 1.1111411 7 1111 1111111111 11111111 77 153 1111111111 1.1mm 7 1111 111111:141 1111.117 '11. 1111111111 1111111241 1111111:.11 11r.1w1 1Jr111111.1 77 11r1wl1111117 1'12 L113 11r1g111 1111151111111111' 77 111111111 1.111111' 7 1'11I 11111111111111 1.1mm 7 111111 11111111: 7 1111 Y 12153-1511 11111411111111 7 20 149 153 111111-1311 11.1rL 7 211.9 1.111r11mt1rr K111110111 7 2111! 223 11111111141117: 11411114117 1113 11'1111'K 5111.111 7 122 1111. 141 142 143 149 134 154 193 21219 1111111 8411111.; 7 1411 193 11111111: DHHW 7 2119 11111111; 1111-1 7 2m 2411 Z 7.411r11. 10111-11 7 1H7. 1513 2111111111 111111071 7 172 7.11111 01.111111-71'1 1112 153 Zvnmn 111.111.; 7 35. 194 21M 7.11;: 1111111111 7 2119 11111111511 11.111115 7 171 11111111511 11411111111 7 EH. 2119 Z111stn 1111111 7 137 EVE QWlW? 5'3? The 1977 RYB was published by Jostenys American Yearbook Company. Paper used was 80 pound gloss finished. Copy was printed in Laurel type w pte outlines, 10 pt. copy, 24 pt. bold headlinesj Formatt and artwork were used for some headlines. Portraits done by Root Photographerse Chicago, Illinois. Our thank-you's extend to Ray Dobbs, photography consultant, and Mike Hackleman, company representative, whose patience and understanding were much appreciated. Editors ........... Sue DlutkowskiwITravis Tucker Student Life .......... wEditOH Diane Ludington Kaye Kleinschmidt ............. k'EditoH Amy Hendricks Gina Cain Athletics ................... Editom Kelly Miller UCdith Kathie Galloway ............... wEditoH Jim Mason Marsha Stark Julie Bendix Individuals .............. aiditm Lorie Fishlx-ck Paula Nowatzke ............................. Karen Post Missy Dittmer ............. WlanageH Charles Vrtis Dave Phelps ...................... Craig Long Luise Langheinrich Corey Lanie Terry Rauschenbauch Sponsor ....................... Mary Nightingale Academics Organizations Index Advertising Photography allaway W 4 Kathie Kleinschmidt Travis Tucker Luise Langheinrich Ben Gehrman Diane Ludington Dave Phelps Paula Nowatzke Kelly Miller julie Bendix Amy Hendricks Sue Dlutkowski Marsha Stark RYE Staff Charles Vrtis Lorie Fishbeck Jim Mason Kaye : xa av cn.- . .QRX. iiaooduct.n . Azadlaa4l; A.- .. Ir. ax .0: 416:;40: Jugldaabdalaal Give Me Where To Stand And I Will Move The Eartlf, Archimedes The Rogers Raider Band students display their hard earned uniforms. 4, . J6uI nllll Farmer spirit plows through. Carl Varrie triumphantly displays the sectional trophy. Raiders 0n the move People never stand still. Time brings change. The close ml. the 1977 school year left Rogers on the brink of more major changes than it has ever seen-the resignation of the principal, the zuljustn'lents for becoming a four year high school, the abandoning 0f arena scheduling and a whole new set of discipline regulations. Attitudes among students toward the changes were varied Some were skeptical about freshmen at Rogers. Most objected at not being able to decide their own schedules. Many seniors commented, Rogers will be 50 different next year . . . I'm glad I won't be here. How will everything work out? Give it time. Raider spirit marches on xx ith 'llrux'i: 'llueker and Tom Kill. Fans crowded onto the floor after beating Elston in the sectional playoffs. The Iootball team gets ready to mm:- ut a pop session. Rogery first spirit parade . two miles of honking horns and cheering fans. 1977 was a transitional year for Rogers. It marked the end of the beginning. For five years Rogers suffered an identity crisis. Now after six years of establishing tradition and gaining momentum, the new school has identity. Raider accomplishments in every field prove that we stand out. 6'3:- ! :Vx'. Mu; 3