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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

VOLUME SEVEN ' ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL MICHIGAN CITY INDIANA A blue and gold banner adorns the door: RAIDER HEADQUARTERS. At the desk inside sits Principal Doug Adams. Buses unload 2225 Students, including 622 freshmen. Homeroom is in session at 9:15. A good morning to you on this cold and rainy day. The voice of Principal Adams later continues, Now, if you would please join with me in the Pledge of Allegiance. Students rush to class through crowded halls. Passing period music is heard until classes begin. Pep sessions shake the gym. Games are packed with enthusiastic fans. Our address is still 8466 West Pahs Road. We are the SAME PLACE but have a CHANGING FACE. This has been a pleasant and new experience for me, arriving at Rogers High School for the school year 1977-78. The student body has been receptive, and there has been nothing but complete cooperation from the faculty. This is the same place, but a new face is evident when you consider Rogers High School now has 38 new faculty members along with three new administrators. We have swelled the ranks of our faculty and administration to 118, an enrollment larger than many Indiana high schools. Of the 2225 students at Rogers High School, more than half were not enrolled at Rogers last year. Getting such a large group of individuals adjusted to the environment of a new high school has taken tremendous cooperation on the part of the upper classmen and faculty. We have been very successful. One of our primary functions this year was to develop within the student body and faculty an on-going image for Rogers High The knighting of a Raider School: developing a pride in self as a person, as a class, as a school and as a member in this community. This is one of our foremost goals this year. In an effort to mold this proud image, it is necessary for each of us to take responsibility for doing the very best he can. With a positive attitude of accepting changes that have come, we give them the full opportunity to be tried. There is little question that our school will continue to function in the manner that is most desirable. Any changes in school policy, such as attendance or tardies, or perhaps a stricter enforcement of discipline, is done with one thought in mind: to enable us to have a school that will allow each of us to enjoy to the fullest the experiences of the educational process. Homerooms meeting on a daily basis are something that has drawn some questions, but our attendance-taking has improved immeasurably. The changing of Classes by use of the bells and music has met with quasi-approval, but ROgers' Student Senate requested that FM stations WMET and WBMX be used as our signal to dismiss classes. A new spirit supporting our athletic teams is an expression of the enthusiasm one can feel in the hallways and in the classrooms. The large number of students joining our Pep Club is indicative of the pride we have not only in our school, but in ourselves - wanting to be a member of the best Pep Club in the state of Indiana as this year has progressed. If we deviate from keeping our prime objective to make Rogers High School the best total high school that it can be in order to afford our students the greatest opportunities for improving and enriching their lives, we must, then, reevaluate our goals and objectives. At the present time, it is evident our same place has made great strides in the right direction with many new faces. Raiders headquarters Viewpoints differ from class to class Gee whiz. Today will be my first day at a real high school. I can't wait to get there. Let's see, do I have all my folders? Here's English, Spanish, algebra, geography, biology and health and safety. All six are there. Where is my Raider button? I can't leave without my Raider button. Everyone will have a Raider button. Oh yeah, it's pinned on my shirt. It's already 8:00. I better get out to the bus stop. Gosh. Nobody's out there. What if I missed the bus? Iim not even at school yet, and I'm already lost. What should I do? I can't find my homeroom, A120. Should I ask someone where to go? No, I don't want anyone to think I'm a stupid freshman. Maybe I am only a sophomore, but that's better than being a stupid freshman. Now where's that homeroom? Maybe I should go downstairs and look. The bell's going to ring pretty soon, and I want to be on time. I better ask. That man with glasses near the office looks friendly. I'll bet he's a teacher. His face looks familiar. I'll ask him where to go. Sir, excuse me please. Do you know where room A120 is? I'm almost positive I know, but I just want to make sure. Oh, you must be one of the new freshmen or . . . Did I say something wrong? . . . Mom, can I drive to school today? Come on, it's the first day. What do you mean, IIm taking the bus? Let me use the car. Why not? You let Sue drive when she was a junior. And you let Jane drive when she was a junior, too. Why cant I drive? Guess what, mom, the bus just went by. Now I have to drive to school. What do you mean you'll take me? If anyone finds out about this, I'll be a laughingstock. Everybody drives to school, and my mom is taking me. Hey, there's Tom and Joe. They're on the bus. Joe's talking to Tom and pointing at me. Now he's pointing at my mom. They're laughing. Why didnlt I take the bus? What do you mean get out from under the seat? Please mom, just take me home. . . . Look at all the freshmen and sophomores running around. It looks like the Home EC. Department is sponsoring a babysitting service. None of them know where they're going. It's Where's the cafeteria? and Where's Mrs. Wrasse's room? and How do I get to my homeroom? I'm tired of silly questions. Here comes another freshman. Excuse me. Could you please tell me how to get to Miss Joy's room? Miss Joy? I never even heard of Miss Joy. She must be new. What should I say? I can't ruin my image. How can you bother me with such trivial questions? Go ask a junior to direct you through the halls. Sophomore Sue Rowley boogies down at a Fri- day night dance. Senior John Morse puffs on a cancer stick. Students splash to their buses. Senior Gordon Hoffmaster and Freshman Scott Thode talk it over. Many changes alter Rogers' routine The 1977-78 school year brought many evident changes. Homerooms, once infrequent meetings to pick up report cards, became daily 9:15 occurences. Principal Doug Adams replaced the senior class president in reading the announcements. Remaining time was utilized for business - filling out questionnaires, ticket sales and voting. Through an admitted error, the homerooms were segregated. If I had it to do over again, I wouldn't separate the boys from the girls, but it's too late to do anything about it now, commented Mr. Adams. A most obvious addition to homerooms was reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Students were not forced to participate, but most did. Do ya' wanna' git funky with me? Do ya' wanna'? and other jams sounded through the halls during passing periods. Radio music broadcast over the public address system signified the end of classes, along with an electronic buzz. Despite increased enrollment, passing periods remained five minutes long, causing traffic jams, with students rushing to stairways simultaneously. Hallways remained relatively empty during class time, the direct result of new discipline rules concerning hall passes. Teachers were issued a limited number of blue and gold wooden passes with instructions to give them to students only when necessary. The new policy has cut down on all traffic considerably, stated Assistant Principal Gene Alber. Students express many moods while descend- ing the crowded stairway. Jeff Kulch and Tom David show the safe way to walk the halls- with wooden passest Mr. Adams starts the day with 9:15 announce- ments. Susie Lilovich holds the flag while homeroom members Julie Kalvaitis, Christine Jones, Kathy Linsenmeyer and Tracy Lyons say the Pledge of Allegiance? Students socialize during passing periodr 4-.- m. 1.33! An explosion of Raider Spirit hit Rogers in 1977-1978, changing students' faces. It was powerful, radiating shades of gold and blue. Bleachers were packed with fans. Raider buttons flashed. Pompons waved. Exuberant shouts shook the gym. What ignited this explosion? Some students feel the change of Rogers spirit soars principals had some effect Bob Keleher commented, 'er. Adams communicates well with us. Others say more careful planning has done it. HI think the pep sessions are more spirited and more organized than last year, stated Chris Yagelski, president of the Pep Club. HWith Mr. Stark's help we,ve really worked hard to make the pep sessions come alive. Flag girls marched at half time with the Raiderettes. Rogers' spirit stick became a spirit triangle with sides representing spirit, team unity, and our school. Could it be that changing faces are improving the same old places? Student and teachers xm- tu thn- mumun Ricky Raider KHJHsmMH 11-mL quduntx :11 Two bits,f0L1r bits. Flag girls Carol PodgonLi, BexLy Dt-luw and Melinda Marvah-L twnl Harp at half timL Student Life is what the individual makes it: going to dances, to Michigan, to parties, doing homework e- and the ultimate - cruising Franklin Street to hang out at McDonalds. The lives of students were affected by the change of administrators. Questions were answered with certainty, quickly and without hassle. There was order, humor, intelligence and calm strength. Pessimism initially expressed at the coming of freshmen and a junior-high-push-and-shove- onslaught, were soon dismissed as a class of 622 freshmen blended in with dignity and enthusiasm. Rogers' halls were enhanced with a new and welcome atmo- sphere. 1h um: xlum-mu rww-d wmu'umiu, Digital watches flash Antique watches of yesteryear and flashing symbols. have been replaced by light-emitting Though some students dislike the diode and light constant diode idea of pushing a button to read the watches. The convenience of glancing time, others find it fascinating. at the face of a watch is gone. For the non-button pushers Students are attracted to the there is a variety of light-emitting timepieces with glowing numbers watches that give a constant reading. fashions take over A flashy fad hit Rogers in '78. Shiny Aluminum foil jackets attracted attention and remarks like When ya gonna blast off? Where's the countdown? Nevertheless, students still wore them because they provided the warm protection needed against cold weather. Clogs click Fashion-conscious females sported open-backed shoes with thick wooden soles or clogs. Various styles and heights hit the scene, and Fur-lined clogs emerged in snowy weather. Fashion silk reflects Rogers' halls reflected the latest fashion when silk blouses made the style scene. The glassy garment complimented slacks, skirts II II and, above all, Lev: s. Styling in suede Suede jackets appeared, as a slick solution to the problem of keeping warm and remaining cool. Both sexes wore the costly cowhides which ranged from $65.00 to $150.00. Queen candidates and their escorts shiver in the rain They are Lynn Sonnenburg, Jeff Smith, Pam Smith, Dan Leduc, Sue Shebel. John Woze Mike Agemy. niak, Tina Rebich, Mark Abbey, Gail Ray, Rex Bailey, Karen Pluta and omecoming marred by stormy weather The week of October 2, doctors, nurses and paramedics flocked to Rogers High School. Bandaged students on crutches and in casts shuffled through the halls. Farmers rode to school on tractors. Baseball players, fishermen and jockeys joined the fun. I forgot it was hospital Day during Spirit Week. When I got to school and saw all those kids bandaged up, I didn't know what to think, said freshman Diane Manthey. Students wearing blue and gold filled the gym at a pep session Friday. Mr. Stark introduced the homecoming candidates and five finalists. I was really excited when I found out I was one of the finalists, said Candidate Billie Tomlin. But when I looked outside and saw the gray sky, I began to worry about the weather. I knew that if it rained, the truck decorations would be ruined. Tissue paper and cardboard could never hold up. By Friday evening a steady drizzle had begun, and the candidates assembled at Park and Shop armed with umbrellas. Rogers' Band led the parade to Ames Field. During halftime RYB Candidate Penny Berkes, escorted by Ed Samalio, became the 1977 Homecoming Queen. It seemed like most of the people left immediately after halftime. The game was a wet mess, and the spectators that remained were trying to keep warm instead of watching, commented sophomore Theresa Mullins. Working in the rain, leff I owcry and Mandy WulF decorate the homecom- ing trucka Homecoming Candidates: Front Row-Mary V055, Penny Berkes, Karen Pluta, Kristel Meriweather and Billie Tomlin. Second Row-Cayle Trueax. Cindy Jingst, Sue Shebel, Lynn Sonnenburgl Pam Smith and Tracy Taylor Third Row-Cail Ray, Melissa Dittmer, Tina Rebich, Stacy Hillsamer and Jamie Offut. Fourth Row-Kelly Jergens, Patti Timm, Lury Morgan, Sandy Kennedy, Gina Cain and Tina Kominiarek, Fifth Row-Cina Davis, Sue Yentes and Debbie Barnes. Newly crowned Penny Berkes clutches her bouquet of roses. Students tip the scales of work and play Which should take precedence, academics or social life? Everyone has his own solution, and most strike a reasonable balance. There are, however, two fanatics who take natural preference to an excess. I speak of Myron Scholar and Joe Socialite. It is entirely possible that these two might go through four years of high school hearing only occasional rumors of each other's existence. This phenomenon may be credited to the fact that they travel in different circles. One of Myron's best friends is Shakespeare. Joe's only real friend is his car. The closest Shakespeare and Joe's car ever get is the English book under the car's back seat. Joe and Myron are difficult people to know well, so we shall examine some of their habits in an attempt to understand them more fully. Myron rises early to watch Good Morning, America's network Corey Lanie and Jim Barlow search for a party. David Weiss pours over Sociology. Wayne Hoit crams for a Spanish quiz. Jim Edmond scans a magazine. news and a promising face-off question on nuclear proliferation. While William F. Buckley and Gore Vidal parry points, Myron ingests Cream of Wheats, hot chocolate, and a handful of twenty times the daily dosage of essential vitamins and minerals. On the bus he does some light reading e An Anthology of Greek Drama. Joe crawls out of bed at 8:53, stuffs a doughnut in his mouth, and runs over the trash can backing out the drive. He flies over the speed bumps, parks in two spaces, and dashes into home room with 7 seconds to spare. Myron drags an armload of texts and light reading from class to class. Joe drags himself from class to class after last night's three hour slumber. On the bus ride home Myron commits next week's Sociology reading to memory. Joe drives himself to work. After work Joe zips home, changes clothes, and goes out party hunting. When the last of several parties is over, Joe throws up and careens home. He runs over the mail box pulling in the drive, makes himself an Alka-Fix, and crawls in bed at 3 AM. Once home, Myron treats himself to wheat-germ cookies and a cold glass of milk. Soothing his nerves with the harmonious strains of Chopin, Myron absorbs a volume of Marcus Aurelius. After an exciting evening of Calculus, German IV, and Chemistry II, he views the PBC special The Secret Life of the Lesser Three-Toed Hairy Torbaga and retires at precisely 10 RM. Though few people go to such extremes, a balance is difficult to maintain. The question remains: Should academics or social life take precedence? Everyone is a Myron or Joe to some extent, and everyone has his own solution. Rogers' students catch Friday Night Fever When the lunch line isn't serving, tables are pushed against the walls with chairs stacked on top, and groupies form a circle around a band. The familiar cafeteria gives off a new feel. A clique of frosh girls huddle near the restroom when the music becomes mellow. Guys stand with hands in pockets, looking inquisitively for a partner as anxious female waltzers catch their glance. The immobile partyers sit on the sidelines, observing the crowd, and anticipate the end of the gig. Talented dancers edge their way through student statues and boogie to the beat of Earthplane. Suddenly, the overhead lights are flicked on, and the mood disappears along with the people. All that remains is the lingering note from the guitarist's sixth string. Joy Jacques feels with the heat of the music. William Cap Rose and Eleanore Bush enjoy a slow dance Kathy Cock: and Doug Spielvogel sway with the music, Sherry Fabina, Jim Johnson, Penny Hill and Theresa Havlin bump to the sound of ' Dev- il's Workshop. Watching the dancing intently, Kim Hayden, Barb Oliver, Van Williams, Diana Pomranke and Shawn Hurt take a breather. Dating takes on a new face Going steady conjures up 5 A images of the 1950's complete ,oversicle class rin ains nd co ples si :, geldltilled necklaces V - A z ' E! going: Alth'ough Fleetwood Pat Boone, both si 0 love woes. .11.; intense with age? Ate Q; with peer and pa . I the same? What is w ' 3, I i more frequent . controversial abo- I sometimes when a'lf my friens are W1? boyfriends. They'll try to push me into dating. I don't like to be tied down. I'm too young right now, and I don't want to think about getting married. I have a long time to find the right person, commented Diane Manthey. e1r ure. ted. If I i: cceptable ' I pof girls, A personal 11: o I 1 papal: one than 4:! 11, said a . Jar a. Parental pressure? Yes, there is some to a point, but parents will always be parents. Curfews and rules have to be set. How could teenagers otherwise develo 3 3g. ' ' of responsibility? com 7 ; ' Holbrook. There will always be peer? ' v , ' 'm'g Esually :the girl ha e bee seei th sa 1. :1 .V mat of the time high '. for girls who 3' v 1141; 5 Carole Tortorici and Ed Lonieski watch the sail- boats whisk by. they' ve got th . them, saiJ 0 There' s not a - pregnancy in highbd what we ha It happens get pregnant it? ' responsibilt i consequenc : Q It: 2 occur, 5 If dating didn't become seriou in high school, meaning going out with different people instead of seeing the same person, things like pregnancy and abortion wouldn't said Mayetta Lunsford. nybgn a girl gets pregnant, 1 to think of the I ifherparents and friends find out.The1-efore, she will do Jnlthing to prevent it. Abortions come to the rescue. Both alternatives are socially unacceptable. It's up to the individual to decide which is worse - being a seventeen-year-old mother or having an abortion, commented one senior boy. Is there a difference between going out and going steady? In high school students need the. companionship and security - 5. But how far should tionships go? Do 1 ore protection than F In, - .f' '1 computer I man being share Y , da , ;-d to a looser, more casual style. But with this change, have the high moral standards of our parents' day been lost? Seniors Susan Sloan, Marlana Guse and Bill Worek chat during passing period. Sue Niegos and Kem Hendricks spend a brief moment together. Tommy Adams and Simone Goolsby boogie to music in the hall. Chris Putz and Kamy Kavoka stroll in the de- serted halL Oblivious couple talk as the world goes by. You're Looking Swell,Dolly Irene Malloy Gue Yenteg leads the song Motherhood March as Horace Vandergelder Wat Milleo follows, Barnaby Tucker Uim MeyerL Cornelius Hackle aDan LeDucL Ambrose Kemper WVarren Sampsom, Dolly Levi Eileen Browm and Ermangarde Vandergelder Natalie MCFeelw prepare for a big night in New York, After years of absence from the New York social scene, Dolly Levi makes her grand entrance at Harmonia Gardens. ast members perform the musical number Put on your Sunday Clothes. Daily rehearsals swallowed the cast's spare time prior to the final production of Hello Dolly. We even had practices from 8 to 4 on some Saturdaysf wailed cast member Cindy Berg. The play affected the personal life of some of the cast. Eileen Brown did not cut her hair until after the final production because of the long hairstyle she needed as Dolly. Mr. Lonzo referred to Pat Miller as a Hshabby Character when he noticed the beard Pat grew for the play. Rogers' Drama Department presented Hello Dolly on October 21 and 22. Eileen Brown, who portrayed matchmaker Dolly Levi, has taken leads at Rogers since her Hay, look, I'm dancingT' exclaims Cornelius Hackle as Dolly Levi and sophomore year. Pat Miller, cast Irene Molloy look on. as Horace Vandergelder, performed his first lead in his first production. It seemed that the cast did a lot of hard work, said Senior Loretta Kwiecien. I thought Jim Meyer and Dan LeDuc were exceptional as Barnaby and Cornelius. They really spiced up the playi'; x;, We had Seasons in the Sun . . . Sea waves are green and wet, But up from where they die, Rise others vaster yet And those are brown and dry. Robert Frost was probably not referring to Mr. Baldy or Central Beach, but those are the dunes we know. Our beaches have had their share of high school activities. When the weather is warm, traces of parties past are etched in the sand: beer cans, cigarette butts, smouldering pieces of driftwood from recently extinguished fires and an imprint where an embracing couple once watched the submarine races. When asked about the controversies surrounding Lake Michigan, such as the proposed N naea-t- .M'Mx :Mf... ICQII 1171,; KI: .' fountain, or the selling of Mount ; Baldy, students' ideas varied. Why spend all that money on a fountain when it could be used to rejuvenate the amusement park? commented Darrell Oakley. If the park was reconstructed, it would probably be taken over by out-of-towners just like before, said one junior girl. Sue Connell said, People are always concentrating on Fedder's Alley and the area by the pier. Have they forgotten that Beverly Shows exists? Tine Rebich felt that anything and everything should be done to improve Washington Park and the surrounding area. After all, the beach is the only attraction that Michigan City has. Let's not spare any expenses. HS! 4.7 t ilt .g Winter surf pounds the shore. The broken-limbed trees barely survived a tough winter. Michigan City's lighthouse slices a six foot swell. Darren Keene conducts the Senior Boys, Chorus performing an Indian folk song. Tom larrol sings about those lyin eyes Dan LeDuc warbles, You are so Beautiqu to Mike Schultz. Bits and Pieces reassembled The 1978 Bits and Pieces show was nearly put to rest with The Bazaarnival and Semi-Formal, not due to lack of interest but because of the energy crunch. After a two month postponement, on April 21, 1978, the show went on. Record crowds gathered to see 'Bits and Pieces, ' commented Honor Society Sponsor Del Lonzo. More than $700. was earned in comparison to last year's $500. Individual singing routines headed the roster. I was really surprised when Mr. Jaroll played his guitar and sang for the talent show. I had heard that he was musically inclined, but I wasn't prepared to see a teacher perform, said Senior Julie Kalvitis. When the Senior Boys' Chorus made a special appearance, even the most critical spectators cracked a smile. I thought senior guys were serious-minded, giggled Freshman Diane Manthey, I guess I was wrong. Dance routines were popular with the audience. Kristel Merriweather and Tommy Adams really know how to dance. They inspired me to practice a few new steps myself, said Sophomore Tracee Ginthner. I thought the whole show was good. I might even be in it myself next year, said Sophomore Brock Frankel. Willie Spicer dance-pantomimes to Flash- light. Greg Cooper and Dan Smith ask Who's on first? Sue Sloan keeps up the family tradition by pieing Mr. Alber during his speech on dignity. Area concerts draw rock fans Tee shirts! Tee shirts! Ted City Madman himself - Ted Nugent! Nugent on one side, Lynnard Skynnard He's playing his best, 'Cat Scratch and R.E.O. on the other! Look at that! That kid got busted. What a fool. No wonder. He's got a bong sticking out of his coat pocket. Drink this now so we don't get caught going in with it. What's in the bag, kid? My lunch. hVVhatis H? Turkey sandwich. Oh yeah? Well, you're a turkey. Where should we sit? How will we last for nine hours in these hard seats? Look! A fight! Hey, All right! Beat his butt! Pass the bowl. Wow, did you see that? He smacked him a good one. Oooh. There's a cop. They ruin everything. Hey, it's time for the Motor 1'1; Fever It's raining! Where'd that come from? They're going nuts. Everyoneis throwing milk jugs. Wow, they look like ping pong balls. Awww, it's over. What a drag. Let's get out of here before we get trampled. Boy, is this station crowded. What's that guy doing? It's a preacher. You'll all be damned for this! Your actions are unforgivable! God is the Almighty . . . No he's not. Nugent is! Ha! Ha! Ha! Why doesn't someone take that bull horn from him and - All passengers on the northbound platform cross over to the eastbound. encmmum lb .. u I. 3 E 3 9 a, :3 cu. cNfil euvo-axa 0 l. u a O 113! ., '- 2! K n B 3 Fleetwood Mac- sTEve MaRTi CD 53 C CU !. '5 GI C CD 97 2 O cn st 2 LIJ s st 0 souu g Your assignment is to interview Joe Headphone, said my editor. Wow! My first big assignment. Me-interviewing Joe Headphone! I gasped. I'll make good, really I will. I doubt it, she sneeted back. Better than you have tried and failed. On my way to the Headphone residence at 78 Tweeter Avenue, I worked up my confidence. After all, Joe was a real person like you and me, who put on his headphones one ear at a time. Besides, those other RYB staffers didn't have the Janosky flare. No wonder the poor slobs bombed out. Editors think they know everything. The Headphone Estate fell short of my expectations. Where was the pounding beat shaking the walls? the complaining neighbors? the cracked plaster that I heard so much about? Nowhere I could see. I rang the doorbell of the painfully average suburban ranch house, waited and waited. The time, address, and date all said this was the place for the interview. I knocked on the door. It swung open. Hello, anybody home? No answer. I'm here for the RYB interview, I said stepping into the quiet foyer. The only sound in the house was the tread of my scuffed shoes on the dusty carpet. Particles of sun filtered through closed drapes into rooms of dirty dishes overflowing the sink, scraps of cottage cheese, half of a peanut butter sandwich, kosher dill pickles and a spilt glass of ice coffee. Piles of dirty clothes and bundles of old Rolling Stone magazine lay scattered from open rooms into a musty hall. Aaaaaaeeeehhh! a shriek of terror tore thxdugh the air. NEILYOUNG - eric Clapton-MOODY BLUES santana - ChicagO-ELR- grateful dead-YES Fortunately for me the giant madman with a yard long butcher knife turned out to be a coat rack. Staggering back down the hall, I glanced in a previously unnoticed room. Sitting in a tangle of wires behind banks of speakers, turntables, tape decks, and two years of accumulated homework, sat Joe Headphone. Yes, The Joe Headphone, complete with headphones. Hey Joe, boy, am I glad to see you, I gasped, Joe, hey Joe! Joe sat rooted to his chair, eyes closed, left foot tapping. Joe, hey listen to me! I screamed. My editor's contemptuous remark raced through my mind. I wasn't to be beaten by any pair of headphones. I tore the headphone wire from its socket. My ears dropped to the floor, and my eyes rolled up inside my skull as Eric Clapton's rowdie blare filled the room. After running rampant tearing wires from the wall, I began the interview. Joe, I'm here to do an interview for the RYB . . . H I began. What? Joe bellowed back. I said, I'm from the RYB! Look what ya did to my stereol'i he accused. Forget the stereo, Joe. What? he screamed. I said forget the $5$ Wo stereo! I blurted out. Sacrilege! Blasphemy! Out, out, pagan swine! So I left without the interview. It didn't bother me that much. After all, Joe couldn't have said anything much of importance. He was stereofied through and through, and he'll probably end up trailing his headphones all the way to college - if he can ever untangle himself from the bundle of wires. TRAFFlC-bob welch-UEO. -Heart- BILLY JOEL-e.l.o. Wings- TED NUGENT-styx- Boston- COMMODORES Senior men make their own kind of music. Patti Lute scans her album collection. Corey Lanie tunes out to the world and in m his stereo. Vince Vrtis can't bear to leave his system at home, so he wheels it to college. String of disasters strikes Rogers ; Rogers' doors will not open. Barricades seal off parking lotv 00..----CU-WG- 1mg... Ill? m M. n. h. u' ., r. a m Snow envelops Rogers High School Jerry Vardaman and Bob Saylor stand in for striking janitors. In the winter of 1978, an administrator's nightmare hit Rogers. A bowl game Monday, a blizzard, an epidemic of blue flu, bus driver protests and energy problems plagued the school. On Monday, January 2, the scheduled return from Christmas vacation, football bowl games were played. Judging from attendance that day, it seemed that students and teachers decided that football was more important than school. Many teanchers' lesson plans included tuning in to watch their favorite teams battle. When Mr. Adams first released students from class at 11:00 on January 26, most didn't realize the seriousness of the oncoming storm. Administrators called off school until the end of the week. While students rejoiced at time off, teachers fretted over devastated lesson plans. Many students who weren't alert and listening to WlMS on February 16 found that the cafeteria workers had contracted blue flu and left the school lunchless. The school came to the rescue with free cookies and milk on the first day of the strike. On the second day, students brown- bagged or rushed to Burger King on their lunch period for a quick ' hamburger. Janitors also developed the flu. Study-hallers doubled as custodians by sweeping floors and emptying trash cans. Notice: Effective Thursday, January 26, there will be no parking in the bus loading zone at any time. Vehicles other than school buses will be towed away, announced the sheets distributed by Mr. Alber. The bus drivers had won a battle against the hordes of cars that filled the front parking lot before and after school. State and school officials postponed extra-curricular activities because of a severe energy crisis caused by a coal miners' strike. 1 was really disappointed that so many games and band concerts were postponed this winter. But the situation was serious, and the school did what it could, said Junior Mary Kester. MMMF Junior Jim Miyata xhows hix form ax IM' l'mwls another strike at the Rose Bowl Lama. Sophomore Karen Kill rushes the not and makes a running, volley while Junior Hmd Laesch stands by. AFTER Michigan City and the immediate area provide many afterhour activities, but our central location tbetween Chicago and South Bench increases the number impressively. Here, athletic activities twhether participation or spectator sportst dominate the scene. Besides Rogers, the Racquet Club, USA Rollerskating, Michiana Stables, the YMCA, Rose Bowl and Suburban Bowling Alleys, along with the Parks and Recreation programs satisfy enthusiasts' appetites. Movies are also a popular pastime, and between Marquette, Cinema and 212 Outdoor, there's always a wide variety to choose from. Student traffic flows up and down main drags Beachway and Franklin Street. Frequently stops are made at the hang-outs: the Mall, McDonalds and Dairy Queen. Michigan caters to the eighteen-year-olds' tastes. Crowds are drawn to the numerous lounges not specializing in quaff alone. Live bands are featured in many, and recently the disco-craze hit our area with the opening of Pebblewood Disco tCountry Clubt in Bridgman. Concerts attract students to Chicago and South Bend along with college and professional sports, discos, restaurants and shopping malls. Senior Craig Bently huys hix 'tgrucerim' .tt Moulic's in Michigan, 39 10 Weiss and Shaw share honor With the announcement of the top ten students of the senior class, there was news of a tie: David Weiss and Wynne Shaw, both with perfect 4.0 grade averages, were deemed co-valedictorians for the class of 1978 in reward for their outstand- ing high school careers. Marsha Stark received the honor of salut- atorian. Rounding out the 1978 top ten, announced in late April, were Sandy Allen, Darren Keene, Loretta Kwiecien, Cindy Jingst, Debbie Janowsky, Linda Marshall and Sue Yentes. National Merit Scholars: David Wcis-a, Loretta Kwiocion, and Wynne Shaw. Top ten: Front row-Lorotta Kwiecion, Linda Marshall, Marsha Stark. Row two-Sandy Allen, Sue Yontos, Wynne Shaw, Cindy Jingstt Top mw-David Weiss, Darlcn Keene. Honors and distinctions From the scores on the PSAT, taken in November of the junior year, the National Merit Finalists and Commended Scholars are chosen. Representing top scores this year were Mike Hanson, National Merit Finalist; and David Weiss, Loretta Kwiecien, and Wynne Shaw, National Merit Commended Scholars. Other academic distinctions went to Darren Keene, Cindy Jingst, David Weiss, and Loretta Kwiecien, who were selected as delegates for the Girls' and Boys' State Convention; and Luka Varda and Mary Karstens, who won the DAR Good Citizenship Award for this year. National Merit Finalist Mike Hanson scmod in the top 5?6 on the PSAT. Cindy lingst, Darren Keene. David Weiss, and Loretta Kwieccn were Girls and Boys' 9mm Convention Delegates. H Rather than holding traditional jobs like stockboy, waitress and sales person, students have begun to explore occupations that are unique, challenging and rewarding. Stringing racquets is something I like doing, and I'm getting paid for it,'I said Junior Brad Laesch. People give me strange looks when I tell them I work at the gas station, commented Senior Kelly Jergens. It's unusual to see a girl pumping gas when you pull up. Nobody believes me when I tell them that I skin furs. They usually wrinkle their nose and make a funny comment, stated Sophomore Bob Balka. I enjoy clowning. It makes me happy, and it makes others happy. I don't know why I became a clown. Maybe itIs because when I'm under makeup, I can be the person I've always wanted to be but never could. Itis a real thrill to make people smile, said Junior Jim Meyer. Kelly Jergens pumps ten gallons of unleadedi Michigan City's Daniel Boones, Tim Ianatik, Bob Balka and Richard Starnes, pose with their pelts. Brad Laesch bops Stacey Hillsamer during a free demonstration. Clown Jim Meyer weeps at the world. Unique jobs satisfy Media focuses on news '78 In 1978 the two Panama Canal Treaties came to vote in the US. Senate. Despite the determined efforts of the right wing of the Republican Party, the treaties squeaked by with two votes to spare. The treaties turned the operation of the Panama Canal over to the 1' Panamanian government and produced a deluge of telegrams and letters from both lobbyists and constituents, the vast majority of :which' odpo'sed the treaties. The year's major legal cghtgoversy Surrounded Allan Bakke, a University of California medical school applicant, who claims his admittance was denied because he is white. The case reached the Supreme Court on October 12, 1977, under the title The Regents of the University of California vs. Allan BakkeW The Affirmative-Action program which Bakke opposed reserves acceptances for minority members, thereby shutting out better-qualified, non-minority members. 1978's big story was the Mid- East Peace initiative begun by Egypt's President Anwar Sadat with his November 19, 1977, trip to Tel Aviv. Sadat's trip set off a series of shuttles between Israel and Egypt by the respective heads of state. Although no substantial 13mm were reached, a new atmosphere more condusive to peace was established. Terrorism played a major role in world news with numerous hijackings, kidnapings and bombings. The most spectacular kidnaping was the abduction of Italy's Christian Democrat leader, former Premier, and probable future President Aldo Moro. Another major terrorist act was the Palestinian Liberation Organizations raid on the Israeli coast which resulted in Israel's invasion of Lebanon. 1978 heralded several advances in science such as the neutron warhead which kills living beings by intense radiation without damaging buildings. Cloning became a popular topic in 1978. The concept of precise artificial reproduction of animals or men raised significant moral questions. A local news story of national proportions was the Andra Rubinelli case. Andra , afflicted with $ ' causes inter?! ' Andra V adw e Hosp' w ere sh - 3A V x .' '- xfi; u. ' h. . r- - . 12, 1978, before a rulmg could ANDRA RUBINELLi be handed down. Andra Rubinelli The Booster Club is composed of parents and affiliated persons interested in backing our athletes. The club helps out the Athletic Department making sure all sports receive awards, equipment and supplies equally. Back-to- SchooleNight was the first fall activity. The evening began with a fish fry dinner. Next, the marching band led students around the school in a snake dance, followed by a bonfire and pep rally in back. Mr. Adams was honored and officially knighted a Raider by e; Boosters bolster Raider morale presentation of a blue jacket and gold tie. Later a rock concert took place in the gym. Fall money makers included a booth at the Marquette Mall Bazaar and a huge rummage-bake sale in the cafeteria. Blue and gold banners in the gym honoring sectional and regional champs were presented by the club. Three sports banquets are put on during the year. A pot-luck dinner begins the night in the cafeteria. Each athlete brings a dish, which makes the food selection impressive. Awards presentations follow in the auditorium. All team members Oettermen or n00 receive recognition. Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Awards became possible for each team because of the Booster Club. Previously, teams had to exceed twenty members to receive both awards. Boosters' Board of Directors represent all sports. Each director is assigned to report coaches requests to be reviewed and voted upon by the whole board. Boosters' Board of Directors: From Row-Mrs. June Teitzer, Mrs. Dolores Voss, Mrs Mary Allen, Mrs. Shirley Offutt, Mrs, Geri Bradley, Mrs. Icele Case and Mrs. Ann Lilovich, Mrs. Marlene Woodfield, Mrs. Barbara Pease Back Row-Mr. Dick Havlin, Mr. Ted Woodfield, Mr. James Williams, Mr. Jim Voss, ML John Pease and ML Dick Classman. Mr. Adams addresses his first Raider pep rally. Swim team members chow-down at Qhe Winter Sports Banquet. A most Valuable Player Trophy is displayed prior to presentation. Banners hang in the gym honoring athletic championship teams. EEYS SYITHIAL FAFKETFALL tHAMYWIS l Xx Roark Frankel stocks up on Star Wars para- phernalia. Paul Dulcet, Janice Wood, Holly Edinger and Mike Lamb congregate at the refreshment stand. Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave portray two friends in Julia. The spaceshi p descends. 20m CENIURY-FOX P19 w: mgHARD Row ?mm o: A FRED ZMIEMANN ' JANE FUNDA WSSSA REDGRM 2:29,mmJASUN RUBARDS HAL HULBRUOK ,1 K Close Encounters OF THE THIRD KIND Awards dominated by women The '77-'78 Academy Awards reflected a changing attitude towards films by the public and the industry itself. The year's films marked a Turning Point in women's films. Movies starring women and concerning women took many Oscars. Another first was a comedy, Annie Hall, winning the best picture award. For many years critics, both male and female, protested the lack of major roles for actresses. In '78 the critics were pleased to find Hollywood turning out such Oscar-worthy films as Julia, The Turning Point, and The Goodbye Girl. Also in '78 boxoffices were pleased to find that people were willing to pay to see the new women's films. Space movies were riding high on the year's money-making and award-winning tide with the hits Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The two movies divided the Academy's technical awards between them with the lion's share going to Star Wars. It was Star Wars that broke Jaws' sales record and put RZDZ and C3PO T-shirts across the country. Thirties' comedy pleases Light Technician Art Thomas adjusts the lighting on the dimmer board I had faith from the beginning that 'You Can't Take it With You' would be a superior showf said John Troyer, director. The production required seven weeks of morning rehearsals to perfect. Cast members and the school contributed props and costumes. We tried to keep everything as authentic t0 the era as possible, commented Cindee Coetz, settlight designer. Although the cast consisted mainly of seniors, members of each class had parts in the play. I used freshmen, sophomores and juniors as well as seniors. Talent will return for the spring play and the fall musical next year, r? j. remarked John Troyer. I'The play didn't look good until the last week, commented cast member Darren Keene, When it all came together, it was great. Even though the material wasn't the funniest, the characterization was good, and I think that made the whole play. According to John Troyer, the play wouldn't have been as successful without the cooperation of Principal Doug Adams. 'er. Adams was very helpful in publicizing the play. He let us use the intercom freely, said John Troyer. It is partly due to his help that we had the largest crowd ever for a non-musical play. It's Helen of Troyll guesses Penny tLoretta Kwiecienll A blinding flash pmvcs that Paul Syn ammr Wat MiHL-H Max er-dlvd dnuthm kmnvwful UH-WUIL Ed Warrcn Sampsom usually hidok tlu- danc-n Gay Wellington Mau ia Hundu Mr. Kolenkhov Dan Con greets Rheba Stacy Essie Gue Yenteq declares, ' I'm the best TuckeH with open arms while Martin V'anderhof dancer in Mr. Kolenkhov's class, while UDarren KeenQ stares in awe. Penelope finishes her portrait of ML De Pinna. Disney revisited The 1978 prom's Wonderful World of Disney was attended by 176 couples. The prom returned to Rogers' gym after the preceding year's respite in the Robin Hood Sky Room. A fresh atmosphere was provided by a 16'x20' lighted dance floor with luminous plexiglass panels. Junior Class Steering Committee members began organizing the prom 1 week before spring break. With more than $4,000 raised by Junior Concessions available to them, the committee brought the prom together for a total projected cost of only $2,800. Beginning 6 weeks before the May 20 date set for the prom, the Steering Committee and a group of volunteers selflessly devoted many days and nights right up to the day of the prom to transform the gym into a parachuted Disney wonderland. Junior and Senior couples swayed across the dance floor to the music of South Bend's Sounds of Music. At midnight many prom goers attended the traditional Post Prom Party sponsored by parents. Mr. Gerald Peters helps Bill Johnson Cindy Berg and Lori Jacobucci paint Donald Duck. Robin Shipley hangs parachutes. Mike Schaper adds finishing touches on Dum- bo's nose. Once again it first crept, then, with bounding leaps pounced on unsuspecting upperclassmen. Many fled its clutches; a few were devoured by it. Yes, I speak of the much-feared, much-maligned, and much-misunderstood monster: The JunioVSenior Prom. Many people were turned away by the expense of dinner and tux or jewelry and dress. Others simply ignored the prom as they had other school activities. Some people didn't seem to believe in proms or, in the case of some juniors, were saving themselves for their senior year. In spite of it all many Rogers students attended the prom to see and be seen. After the prom proper, many couples turned up at the post prom party to see and be seen relaxing. When the post prom ended at 3:00 they went their separate ways into a new night life. Some undoubtedly found new life in Michigan. Whether you attended the prom or not, whether you thought it a success or not, never forget the prom workers' oath: Through college and graduate school, ordination or commission, your first job, wife, children, and then, retirement you'll not forget, your high school Prom, the Rogers prom. Neal Mulcrone ogles the photographers lens. Dancers disco on Rogers' Flashing new floor. Prom couples sway to the rhythms of Sound of Music. Bob Rose's date, Joan Kemper, tosses the bean bag at Mickey's mouth. Class of '78 bids Rogers farewell Graduation is harvest season, time for men and women to reap the fruits of many years of perseverance and hard work. The Class of 1978 has accumulated a storehouse of memories, some good, some bad, but all unique to Rogers. We have experienced victory in winning a close sports match or passing a difficult examination and defeat in flunking that test or, worse yet, that class. It is helpful to step back and perform a self-evaluation as we collect and arrange our rememberances. No doubt we have grown and expanded academically. The graduates of 1978 have met and successfully completed the requirements established by the State of Indiana. We have also grown socially, graduating from junior high sock hops to staying out all night for the prom. We are the first graduating product of a new and successful administration. Our environment absorbed the 9th grade, a pleasant addition to our school. As we leave the protective surroundings of coaches, teachers and friends, who have helped us grow and are hopefully pleased with our accomplishments, we can only be grateful and wish them all the continued patience and perseverance to produce another class as great as '78'5. Mark Abbey and Brian Bendix lead the proces- sionali Seniors solemnly follow up to the stage. Senator Neary speaks on the Importance of Education in your Future. Seniors listen to the commencement address. Valedictorian Dave Weiss receives his diploma from School Board President ML Robert Frame. Class President Bill Worek assists in distribut- ing diplomas. Del Lonzo completes his task by assisting the graduates to the platform. It could be argued that, without the academics, there would be no school. This, of course, is a never- ending debate over priorities tusually student vs. facultyy and sounds something like this: Do you feel like goin' to study hall today, really? No. You? Nope! Let's take off! . . . and I've got these two, in my first hour study hall that have fourteen non-exempt absences in three weeks! Did you do your trig? Are yOu kidding?!! I was up until 3:30 this morning, and I still didn't get it! OK, class, you can grade your own. I'm not collecting them . . . Estas listo? Bien. Numero uno I'll never hack this . .. Despite divergent viewpoints, minds did meet - and academic progress was evidenced. Mrs Meyer shares a cartoon with Debbie Con- nelly Tim Keeffer and Adrian Masiulis listen as John Bradley points out data about U.F.O.'S. Colette Frankowski'JQaut not April Harding walk through Chastity Wildflower. New English curriculum greets freshmen For the first time all of the ninth and tenth grade English classes are heterogeneous. Freshmen and sophomores take a diagnostic test at the beginning of the school year to measure skills, and another at the end of the year to measure improvement. We don't know right now whether the program will be continued, but the test is an important tool. It shows us where the students stand and where we must begin our workf said Department Head Gerald Peters. The Phased Elective Program is still offered to upperclassmen. Two of the most popular classes are Creative Writing and Science Fiction. With the Phased Electives, you can really get into special areas of English. In my speech class, were studying television as well as speaking from a podium, said Senior John Wozniak. Marcia Hundt, Cathy Lamberson, Terri Duval and Linda Gray memorize play lines. Vickie Bailey composes an English theme. Focus on phased electives 1 - Mr. Troyer directs Cathy Coetz, Sue Wieden- hoft and Nazeem Agemy with the help of Ms. Goetz. Liz Wardean increases her speed in Individual Reading. Derek Keys handles behind-the-scene action. Cindy Kissinger, Lisa Bailey and Mike Schultz discuss The Last Hurrah while Dale Swanson looks on. Reporter Shirley Alexander interviews Cathy Coetz and Tracey Ginther. Take out a piece of paper and a pencil for a quiz. I'Quiz? Quiz! Aww, how can you do this to us? Did you study? Are you kidding? I didn't even open the book. Number one. What is nationalism? Got any idea? I'm not sure, but I think it's a chain of grocery stores. That sounds pretty good. Thanks. Don't mention it? Students desiring to graduate must conquer three years of quizzes, tests, reports and term papers. Department Head Del Lonzo said, The purpose of the department is to aid students in examining the past and themselves so they are better prepared to face the problems of the future. Mr. Lonzo's plans for future student trips include a tour of the state of Indiana. Places such as New Harmony, Vincennes and the State Capitol would be visited. With the influx of Freshmen, Geography was added to the curriculum in '78. Debbie Fly intently reads a handout sheet in Gayle Trueax adds to Mr. Tim Bietry's pile of US. History. term papers. Past examined with eye to future Ronwyn Ton takes an open book test in Soci- ology. Bob Rusboldt enjoys a writing assignment in Geography. Stacy Tucker demonstrates her artistic ability while coloring in a map of Africa. A calculator is a great aid to Algebra students like sophomore Pat Sims. Sophomore Roger Berkowitz works through an Algebra II problem as Teacher Robert Mack watches. Rogers participates in area math contests Despite the arrival of a Freshman Class here, Rogers Math Department saw no major changes in curriculum this year, according to Department Head Mr. William Sims. Instead, more of the department emphasis was placed on the area's many math contests. The Rogers Purdue Math Contest took place on February 4. Thirteen schools participated in the contest's four divisions: Comprehensive, Algebra II, Geometry, and Algebra I. During the past year, Rogers also took part in the Calculator Tournament on March 11 at Indiana University in Cary,- St. Mary's Contest in South Bend on April 8; the Chesterton Math Contest on April 13th; and the Purdue-Calumet Contest on April 15th. Patty Schacht Whisks through an assignment in Algebra 114 Mrs. Cooper assists Jim Meyer with an Algebra problem. 68 Classes swell as pupils dilate The Science Department is extremely happy to increase class offerings with Biology 1 and Unified Science I. New teachers are dedicated, hard working and easy to get along with, stated Mr. George Hultgren. Among them are Kent Lange, Rusty Rathbun, Larry Covert, and Tom Feeney. The science teachers as a group are knowledgeable in their areas of teaching, which is beneficial to both teacher and student, commented Mr. Rose. Although funds are limited, the department has been able to purchase equipment such as the laser, which is used to show Hullograms tthree dimensional picturesl Book rental purchases supplies, and Canteen profits send science students to national science institutes. Last year Loretta Kwiecien and Wynne Shaw both attended West Point Military Academy in West Point, New York. It was an experience: we were able to participate in both science and math workshops for two weeks. Rogers' graduates are well prepared in science. Scott Beall, a 1977 graduate, achieved the highest score in Indiana University's history on a freshman chemistry exam. During a titration expuimcnt, Monk Shuhcl finds the concentration of .I standald solution. Nancy Dobos adds a drup of hay infuxiun to a slide plate while Melissa Miller observes. Unified Science students are shown how to solve temperature problems by Teacher Tom Feeney. Brad Laesch and Pat Miller attempt to dissect their shark. Craig Cruetzberg shows the proper handling of a snake. 69 Rogers Music Department, like much of the school lately, is a changing, moving organization. The freshman arrival has brought not only greater participation but also several new performing groups, such as the Concert Choir, the Blue and Cold Choir, and the Concert Band tBlue Bandy Unfortunately, the Orchestra, falling victim to budget cuts and poor participation, was dropped from this year's curriculum. A basic background for the members of all performing groups was provided in the department's only non-performing class, Music Theory. In it, students study musical phrasing, ideas, key signatures, listen to a wide variety of musical types, and are instructed in the composition of original pieces. The Minnesingers vocalize. Choral Member Lucinda Fabina blends her voice with those of her classmates. Sophomore Mike Phillips practices on his Bari- tone in the Concert Band. Music department blossoms Music Theory subsikute :eathm Apx i1 Bridgman shoots down some Theory Swarm Dee Hutchinson, Ron PiotmwsLi, Lmi Jam- hucci, and Dawn Malwin sing sweetly in A Capella. With the Symphonic Band backing him up, Senior Mike Spencer swings with a Trumpet solo. Travel strengthens language department Vickie Bannwart ponders her Spanish assign- ment Posters and memorabilia provide atmosphere for Jenny Bond, Charlene Biddle and Nancy Fritz. Rob Durham guides his reading with a pencil. Students benefit by learning a second language from the classroom and have the opportunity to live the language through field trips. March 24, eight French students spent nine days touring Paris, sponsored by the American Institute of Foreign Study. The program offered a choice of several activities designed to introduce French culture to American students, including a serious French conversation class, a wine and cheese tasting party and a visit to the opera or music hall. June 26, Mrs. Weik and fifteen students toured Mexico for fifteen days. Mr. Hakim chaperoned twelve students to Spain on July 11. Intra-American Student sponsored both programs. German students visited nearby cities with German cultures including Germantown in Chicago. They attended German movies and bought German records and books. We're really living in a small world, and by their college years, most students will have had some contact with a foreign language and culture, said Herr Danill Ruth, German teacher. I think taking a foreign language helps the student to cope with a foreign culture, and if we've done that, we've succeeded. Tim Baines vends a bar of German Toblerone to Phil Ray and Cathee Goetzi Careers stressed in business department One of the main thrusts of the Business Department is to stress interest in lifetime careers. Students who aren't college bound can be trained in high school to enter directly into the business world. We've been inviting Rogers alumni, who have taken courses at Rogers and gone into business to return and talk to our students. So far we've had a secretary and an accountant as guest speakers, said Business Department Head Ben Toth. In 1978 Mrs. Ruth Galles retired from her position as director of COE. Mrs. Galles will be hard to replace, said Mr. Toth. She has really built up the program in the last 10 years. Because of her hard work, co-operation between the businesses and school is great. Mrs. Calles has done a lot to boost COE in the community. Linn Germain, Kathy Deveraux. and Cindy Kis- singer discuss their Shorthand lesson. John Durflinger studies the directions carefully before typing an assignment. Debbie Agar, Rena Ackley, Sue Tron, and Ron da Germain practice taking dictation from tapes simultaneously. April Combs adjusts her paper in Typing I. Cathy Lamberson struggles to g9: a lener down from the Shorthand dictating tapes '1 :I ,v ,I ,' .- v . v s . Doug Palowski observes Mr. Kuszmaul x tmlr nique in turning a startm .Irnmura Dan Burroughs, Brian Bamnnwaki, and Rnd Szymkowski connect a sun machine to tune up a car. Gilbert Bush sets up matcriaI For a cutting oper- ation. Debi Miller concentrates on measurements needed for mechanical drawing. Shop students gear for industry W Showered with sparks, Charles Odle welds a car frame. Randy Otterson welds a small piece in auto body shop. Dan Case adjusts the Oscilliscope, a device used for testing circuits. Manufacturing, Construction and Electronics are Industrial Education classes offered at Rogers. 7570 of the students taking these various courses are placed in jobs during and after high school. Some students venture on to college for advanced training. Mr. Richard Sadenwater, department head, said, An alarming number of students are leaving our secondary schools with no saleable skills. Most don't know how to go about applying for work. Thus, the purpose of Industrial Education is to make an attempt to orient students into the real world of work. Statistics show that 807a of all secondary school students are enrolled in college prep or general curriculum courses designed to ready them for college attendance, yet no more than 2096 of these students will obtain a degree. Industrial Education is where a student can experience actual work. Horticulture: a growing tradition Mr. Sigurd Peterson's Horticulture Classes perform many school services. For example, they make corsages for Homecoming Queen Candidates. Selling at $1.50 apiece, as opposed to $3.50 elsewhere, there is a savings of about $50.00 to clubs and organizations. Traditionally, Rogers sends a wreath made by the Horticulture Classes to local sectional winners - this year Portage. Mr. Peterson's classes also sponsor seasonal sales of various types of plants, ranging from poinsettias at Christmas to mums for Mother's Day. Senior Brett Krockover takes time out for a tasty snack Juniors Laura Ridenour and Emery Vanie concentrate on crafting terrariums Lots of fresl; air and wick open spaces and . . . an entire cbss laboring . t i9, i . 9' n , '- MWHIEI $4,7'; :- A. W $' l Betty's Peas 1 can baby or early peas 1 16 oz. can tomato sauce 1 sm. onion finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced V2 tsp. oregano V2 tsp. basil 1 tbsp. vegetable oil Salt and pepper to taste Heat vegetable oil in sauce pan. Add minced garlic, chopped onion and spices. Saute until onion is soft but not brown. Add tomato sauce and bring to a boil. Add peas and simmer until it thickens- about 20 minutes Sandy Baughman, Rolande Wiese and Brenda Schilla assemble the Christmas tree in the Home Ec. room. Brian Allen and Steve Howell add the shorten- ing. Instead of studying from Eff textbooks, students in Home Economics learn practical skills. You can work to your own ability, said Mrs. Jane Freitag. A project can meet the grade requirements or surpass them. A student can learn to make a wrap-around skirt or a three-piece outfit. For the first year Rogers Foods students participated in a cooking contest sponsored by local merchants. Betty Phebus took first place with her original recipe for spiced peas. The child development classes conducted a pre-school. I taught kindergarten for ten years, said Mrs. Kill, and my students are learning the same things a student teacher would learn teaching a class. Edgar Geese whips up a cake. Rhonda Davis trims the loose threads, Mrs. Kill assists Tracey Slater clipping the seams. Variety and choice typify Home EC. : a piane. A . y 3 ' '31 .ap if; in a Hey, look at us! chants the 2:00 b5, P.E. C ass . n i. M .' : - ' : A dismount from the parallel bars is ex- ecuted by Jeff Dunn. tululie REmpala performs a straddle jump off the mini-tramp. 9,. 5x PE gOes COCd A new dimension has been added to the P.E. Department. According to state law passed in January, 1978, co-ed gym classes are mandatory at the high school level. P.E. Teacher Mrs. Slater pointed out that a co-ed program is necessary. She said, HIn the students' later life everything will be co-ed. Department Head Noel Schlegelmilch arranged what he feels is an adequate schedule for the integrated gym classes. There is difficulty in organizing activities due to Law IX which states that sexes must be mixed in activities with the exception of contact sports and testingf stated Mr. Schlegemilch. Some of the sports included in the lesson And its one and two and three and four plans were gOIf' dance' arChery' calisthenics. : and swimming. Archery was best. I finally felt I accomplished somethihg when my arrow hit the bullseye and the guy next to me missedf grinned Senior Kathy Prybylla. morning warm up. . t ,2 -istant eadffth class 'n Push e ii :1 i Teacher Barbara Slater and Que Rnwiev la ' ' ' i i Freshmen swell Health and Safety classes This year Health and Safety class sizes increased 3670. The number of teachers increased in order to fit the popularity of the course. There are few subjects taught in high school that are about yourself and demonstrate techniques that could save someone's life, stated Mr. Luce. Topics discussed in Health and Safety include the dangers of cigarette smoking, drug abuse and first aid as well as basic anatomy e muscles, bones and the cardiovascular system. Mr. Noel Schlegelmilch, who is in charge of the Health and Safety courses, said, I hope to give the students a knowledge of health - how the body works and how to take care of it. Mr. Clyde Luce lectures on the harmful effects of drugs. Darren Stanley and Jena Thomas capture ciga- rette smoke and apply it to cotton for an experi- ment on lung cancer. Pal Potucek guts it out in Health and Safety class. Mr. Phil Freese gives me blood pressure test to Tim Webster. When the opportunity to learn to drive becomes a reality, some emotionally stable students become hopeless wrecks. Stick shift presents the most formidable problem. Bill Brandt said, While I was driving through Long Beach on Chastleton Drive, I floated over the last dune and thought I'd end up in Lake Michiganf' In some cases simulators helped students adjust to actual driving conditions. Lynn Germain, a former Driver's Ed student, commented, I liked driving the simulators ,Cause you could go 100 mph and never get caught. The drivolminer system lights up. John Bowmar, Chris Joiner and Brenda Dysard study for the driving test. Brad Laesch outmaneuvers the simulator, Driver Ed car travels across town. Leave the driving to us On-the-job-training enhances instruction Co-op programs enable the of school, stated ICT Coordinator this program. student to observe how the world of Mr. Richard Sadenwater. Mrs. Ruth Calles, director of work operates and to receive on-the- I don't have to worry about the COEtOEA department sends a job training. ICT aids students looking for a job because the majority of her secretarial students by placing them in fields where program makes it possible for me to to area contests. Regional winners they may eventually make a career. stay, commented Sue Hebb, a were Jeanmarie Weston, Daryl ICT is one of the most popular senior employed at Woodview Pomranke, Billie Kaszinski, Karen programs in the Vocational Rehabilitation Center through the Pluta, and Paula Nowatske. These Department because of the specialized CHO tCo-Operative Health Organizatiom regional winners will go on to training a student can get outside program. Mrs. Marion Mills heads state contests. Arlette Wozniak, with a smile, greets a customer. Rona Sanchez stocks the apple pies. Pat Handke practices how to set a permanent. Dale Lawrence fixes the points while Bill Johnson adjusts the carburetor. Along the main corridor of the Performing Arts Building, student creations are on display. . Glass cases are filled with ceramic trash cans and soft-sculpture alarm clocks. Walls are draped with prints and paintings. One of our projects was to take a photograph from a magazine and section it into about 8 pieces. Each section was then given to one student, so that he could paint the piece in detail, said art teacher, Darcy Orzech. Then we put them all together to make one large painting. The effect was interesting. Mrs. Behrndt assists Junior Connie Hanke with a Plaster-of-Paris project Sophomore Tammy Bland receives helpful criticism from art teacher Darcy Orzech. Student art graces Rogers Senior Lyman Bryant is engrossed in a pen and ink drawing. Chris Yagelski focuses the camera on Bill Jan- osky and Steve Latchford in Speech class. Lisa Anusbigian discusses possible careers. with Mr. Rhoades, Jeff Zahrn designs a bridge in Drafting All students learn something Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior years e what were they? Four years of tests, term papers, semester exams, report cards and grade point averages. We have triumphed with A's barely gotten by with D's passed, skipped, dropped, failed. To some the electron configuration of the atom remains a puzzle. Others find graphing l3, 7l difficult. Many will never diagram a complex sentence with ease. But each has earned a 4.0 somewhere inside: singing on stage, repairing an engine, reading Shakespeare, sewing a dress, somewhere. On graduation day not one will accept a diploma having learned nothing. Where were you when the lights went out? State and school officials made sure students weren't at an athletic function. Scheduled Regional Tournament Games were postponed for weeks as Indiana flinched under pressure of a severe winter and coal miners' strike. Winter Sports Banquets were postponed and temperatures in the gymnasium and pool and academic areas were dropped. Pre-game warm- ups definitely had a purpose. However, all Raider mishaps could not be blamed on the weather. The Girls' Swim Team record was due to a season of rebuilding, and many are still shaking heads in disbelief at the Raiders' loss to Westville in sectional play. But some Raider Teams, Wrestling, Girls' Basketball and Girls' Golf provided sunshine in contrast to the depressing snow. Lemon's men squeeze out winning season Big opening wins over LaPorte tZI-Ol and Hammond MortontZl-Ol set up the third-ranked, pre-season district poll gridders for a good start. Falling to a tough Portage squad tO-17l, Lemon's men came back the next weekend and smashed Cary Emerson t56-6l before falling in two of their four remaining conference games. Number 2 ranked Merrillville offered a shot at one of the top conference seats, but the Raiders couldn't hold ground and fell t0-28l after defeating 75176 State Champs Valparaiso t21-13l. With two con- ference games remaining, the Cold and Blue were hit hard by a rough Hobart squad t7-14l and edged by a hostile Chesterton squad tZI-ZOl where some of the Raiders were threatened not only by players but also by Chesterton trainers. Meeting their match, Lemon's men were set back by a seasoned South Bend Clay squad t17-28l before their finale . over cross-town rival Elston t21-13l. The Raider football team had several outstanding individual performances. Senior fullback, nose guard, and line backer Craig Miller received All-Conference, State, All- Prep American, and top All-Area defensive player honors. Senior teammate Brian Allen, who filled the positions of wide receiver and defensive safety, also received honors as All-Conference, All-Area MVP, and MVP of the Raider football team. Big tackle Vince Vrtis also received All-Conference and All- Senior Luka Varda makes the conversion after a Raider score. A flip of the coin decides whether the Raiders or Pirates will receive the ball. Area offensive honors. Senior tight end and kicker Luka Varda established a new record of 26 consecutive extra points. Senior center Mike Stantz, guard Tom Lemon, and Running back Steve Cross received AlleArea offensive honors. Teammates tackle Larry Butcher and halfback Jim Alexander received All-Area defensive honors. Assisting Head Coach Ron Lemon were Defensive Coordinator Jay Mills, Offensive Line Coach Rick Lenard, Offensive Coordinator Max Glenn, and JV. Coach Bob Ceisler. The freshmen squad, coached by Mr. Don Yelton, completed their season 5-3, and the Junior Varsity squad finished a disappointing 1-7. Quarterback Terry Lemon spun a Raider Re- ceivcr. '- I Mike Hocutt struggles for extra yardage as an Emerson player hangs on. Giving credit where ifs due, Coach Lemon com gratulates Tom Holkann. Junior Tom Buell breaks hi5 block in time to sack the Trojan quarterback. Short tempers between the Raiders and Pirates bring coaches on the field and a delay of game. Football Team: Front Row-Jim Alexander, Steve Howell, Phil Shikany, Doug Merriwether, Tom Holkan, Bob VanSyoc, Jeff Gulstrom, Jeff Kutch, Todd Whitler. Second Row-Charles Miller, Craig Miller, Brian Allen, Derek Keyes, Ed Loniewski, Bob Hoder, David Rhoades, Steve Pawlak, Jeff McBride. Third row-Jeff Smith, Rod Szymkowski, Mike Hocutt, Jim Joiner, Terry Lemon, Jon Necci, Mark Krauklis, and Scott Kistler. Fourth Row Charles Bailey, Steve Cross, Larry Butcher, Jeff Silko, Keith Casey, John Jones, Greg Austin. Back Row- Terry Lemon, Tom Buell, Mike Stamz, Bob Ke- leher, Dennis Dombrowski, Luka Varda, Vince Vrtis, Mark Laueri, and Bruce Hirsch, Manag- ers-Andy Meredith, Jeff Kusik, and Dave Ko- bos. C'ham farewell marked by winning season Coach Earl Cunningham hoped the 1978 tennis team would finish the season with at least a .500 record. The tennis team bettered his prediction. The netters opened with consecutive victories over Chesterton, Merrillville, New Prairie, Hobart, and a first ever win over conference foe Valparaiso. By compiling a 10-5 season record, the Raiders placed second in the Duneland Conference. The highlight of the season came when the tennis team captured a first place finish at the Highland Doubles Invitational by defeating teams from all over Northern Indiana. Senior Bud Barenie and Freshman Mike Boese won the No. 2. division. Senior Art Thomas and Junior Pete Mickus lost a hard fought final match at No.3 doubles. The No.1 doubles team of Senior Eddie Samalio and Junior Brad Laesch lost their opening match to a strong Crown Point team. At the Valparaiso Sectionals the netters lost their first round match against Valpo, 3-2. Senior Art Thomas tied Eddie Samalio's 1976 record of 14 doubles wins in one season. Freshman Mike Boese established a new record by winning 17 matches in one season. He also tied the 1973 record set by Bob Southard of 13 singles : wins in one season. At the Fall Sports Banquet Senior Bud Barenie was named the Most Valuable Player. Senior Eddie , Samalio received the Raider Award and was selected Captain. Coach Cunningham, who resigned after the season as a tennis coach, commented, This years team was one of the most enjoyable, a very relaxed, fun-loving group. This was due, in a great part, to playing above their ability and playing emotionally. Caught off guard, Freshman Mike smashes another one back. Boese Tennis Team: Front Row-Eddie Samalio, Art Thomas and Brad Laesch. Back Row-Dave Par- ry, Bud Barenie, Mike Boese, Pete Mickus and Coach Earl Cunningham. Km, .3 singics pl . ma I'Iv wa Imlpmg in tlw ,Itr Hwn: v1 XH HH' hm phi Mb uppwnvrH Senior Eddie Samalio Ierux in on a luu volley. follow-thmugh plays a Viml put 1n tunnh .lx Iunior Pete NiigkLls Jumw Fischermen reel in 8-4 record I The harriers, coached by Mr. Bruce Fischer, Finished their season with an 8-4 record despite many injuries. Captains Rex Bailey and John Bradley led the team to a ninth place in the Hobart Invitational, a second in both the South Central and Lake Station Invitationals and a third in the Sectionals. Senior John Bradley placed third in the Conference Meet, eighth at the Regionals and thirteenth in the State Meet. Sophomore Duane Felton, most improved runner, placed fifth in the East Cary Invitational. Bradley and Todd Woodfield made first team at Hokum Karem. There were some disappointments from the lettermenf stated Mr. Tom Jaroll, assistant coach. The most consistent runner was BradleyK' Team Picture: First Row- John Durflinger, Dan Burroughs, Rex Bailey, Dennis Franckowaki, Todd Woodfield, Brian Barannweki, Cordon Hoffmaster, Dave K055. Second Row Coach Fie st'her, Troy Bell, Dave LilOVik'h, Aaron VVatLins, Jim Steele, John XNhite, Glenn Biidweli, Duane Feiton, Keith Bt'dlll Jeff Priehe, Roger Berkuwitz, Kent Briggs, Craig Cruet7hurrg Coach Jamllv ' The Raider Pack rounds the bend at the halfway point. Closely pursued by a Hobart runner, Brian Baranowski rstrains for the finish. Raiderettes breeze through 11-4 Beginning with four seniors and a few underclassmen, who showed promise, Coach Dan Jensen's girlsi volleyball team had high hopes for their season. Although they started with a loss to state-ranked Marquette, the next three games resulted in victories including cross-town rival Elston. Falling to a tough Merrillville squad, the Raiderettes came back with five victories before dropping to LaPorte. The remaining games proved to be victories and gave the girls an 11-4 record. In sectional play the girls came out ahead in the quarter finals with a 2-1 victory over South Central. But New Prairie fired up and breezed past the Raiderettes 2-0. Individual honors were: Kathie for the second consecutive year; x and Mary Karstens, best mental The JV squad, coached by Tom ,y Feeney, also had a super season In previous years there had been f one coach for both varsity and JV. Leaping high, Kathie Calloway spikes to score. i v.... 4'0; ll 1. . mil. t hnA Volleyball Team: Front Row-Patty Koch, Mary Allen, Tracey Slater, Mary Karstens, Kathie Voss, Connie Lundeen, Pam Drake, and Mi- Calloway and Coach Feeney. chelle Harvell. Back Row-Coach Jensen, Sandy Coach Dan Jensen Fires up team membera dur- ing a time out. - . In sectional play Sandy Allen tosses the ball for a serve. Mary Voss sets one high for the kill. Mermaids show potential New names and faces were abun- dant this year in girls swimming, including Coach Fontelle Flavin's. The team, with only four seniors, was young but willing to work. The girls showed great sports- manship and teamwork. Their team spirit was outstanding, stated Coach Flavin. This showed in records established this year. Senior Susie Lilovich broke the school diving record in her first year of participation. Fresh- man Ginni Gulliver plunged in with seven records in the 100 and 200 freestyle; 100 fly; 100 back- stroke; 100 breaststroke; 400 free relay with Kari Kolodziejski, Cele Latchford and Diana Pomranke; and the 200 medley relay with Latchford, Pomranke and Stacey Tucker. Besides their relay records, Latchford also was a record-setter in 500 freestyle, Pomranke in 50 freestyle and Tucker in 200 individual medley. Ginni Gulliver takes a breather after the 100 freestyle. Keeping her eye on the wall, Diane Porter pulls hard into the turn. Susie Lilovich concentrates before springing into a back flip in a tuck position. Cirls' Swim Team: Front Row-Dianc Porter, Carol Croendyke, Cele Latchford, Laura Ko- miniarek, Betsy Bagnall, Carole Tortorici, and Coach Flavin. Second Row-Linda Bradley, Susie Lilovich, Stacey Tucker, Cindy Jingst, Anna Burns, and Lori Jageman Back Row-Diana Pomranke, Patty Parsley, Cinni Gulliver, Lisa Miller, and Lucy Morgan. : - .- .- F: : 1' Golf Team: Front R0w Monica Canz, Coach George Hultgren Second Row-Missy Miller, Cheryl Phillips, Tina Kominiaxelx, Gayle Trueax. Third Row-Linda Meyer, Julie Tietzu, Cindy Kist, Diane Manthey, Lori Smiskey, Neil... . .'-0r lw Girls wade through successful season The 1977 season Was the rainiest ever endurgd by any girls' golf team in Rogers' history. The weather Was horrible, commented Coach Hultgren. The girls battled mosquitoes, mud and imbedded balls in nearly every match. They finished with; 7-5 overall and a 4-2 conference record. IM?W placed third offi o y? . e'ight-teams in the sectional. TMy f' Vm'l 4 , . - ; :wpst tegipnilwn 4' . W o; C . rstbn by two' , v. ' T $$95; Lori firmsaywaced. 'x ' sgcphd'ginibdduany at the sgc'tforialh wsdbrh'g 99 oil es. She 3' ' xkbrgerite Ragga LaRbr$ in 'a ' regional! law. .' iv I . ' One cgmcteristicw'3Hev 5., .teaEn Was imll'gefsty I - .' V Qir' Coa grem1 e'ha 7!?! , ,' 51! in $130 sdldabn the'i?$-M k can. Almost every one made hbhor J r911, E.M'bgasted. .l i Nu' '9 Wrestlers paced by four standouts This years team set standards O ' for mental attitude, hard work and overall improvementf commented Mr. Tom Tennyson, coaching his first year of Raider Wrestling. The team produced a respectable season record of 5-7, with four individuals advancing to Regional competition. Senior Darrell Oakley tMVP and co-captain with Senior Rex Baileyi took top team honors. He placed fourth in the State Tourney. Copping third and fourth in Semi-State competition were Junior Tim Nelson and stand-out Freshman Dave Lilovich respectively. Nelson completed the season with an outstanding 19-4 record 01 pins and 36 takedownsi. Senior Rex Bailey was the Best Mental Attitude Award recipient and finished with a 12-5 mark. Also closing out the season impressively was Senior Dave Havlin with an 11-5 tally. Mashing his opponent's head into the mat, JuniOI Tim Nelson applies pressure with his elbow. Wrestling Team: Front Row-Craig Walker, Darrell Oakley, Ron Kovach and Rick Class- man. Second Row-Tom Kutch, Jeff Cusick, Ed Kleinschmidt, Jim Barlow, and Dave Rhoadest Third Row-Wayne Whitlow, Tim Nelson, Tom Hagar, Dave Havlin, Dave Lilovich and Coach Tom Tennyson. Senior Darrel Oakley perfeuts his Fireman's Carry during practice. Rex Iron Man Bailey uses muscle to gain control over his opponent. Sophomore Tom Kulch fights his way out of a tight headlock Swim Team: Front Row-Alan Swain, Roark Frankel, Jim Voss, Robert Trunk, Doug Linse- meyer, Curt Jageman, James Wilke. Second Row-Bill Ren, John Barlow, Carl Lawson, Joel Werner, Joseph Faulk, Mike Pellar, Tom Rich- mond, Tim Akers, Mike Canz. Third Row- Coach Ed Jonas, Greg Smith, Don Voltz, Bruce Zimmerman, Dan Halfacre, Jim Miyata, Tim Kistler, Jim Steele, Coach Debbie Niles. Fourth Row-Rick Ream, Jeff Shumacker, Don Gulli- ver, Troy Wilkinson, Rick Sawicki, Lanny Potts, Blair Pohlman, Matt Swenson. Tankers swim to 9-4 season The 1977-78 Swim Team was by far the youngest, most inexperienced team Rogers has had. When the season started out, I thought that if we could go a .500 season, it would be pretty good. We ended up at 9-4, which goes to show how much the freshmen and sophomores helped, stated Mr. Ed Jonas, head swim coach. Although we're losing 4 seniors this year, we still have 23 freshmen and sophomores returning next year. Rich Ream broke the diving record with an amazing accumulation of 234.30 points. Miss Debbie Niles coached Ream to his record diving performance. Debbie was a great asset. She helped by pointing out mistakes that we wouldn't ordinarily notice, said Rick Ream. Defending State Champion Rick Sawicki placed fourth in the 100 yard backstroke and eighth in the 200 I.M. at the State Meet. Despite battling the flu, Sawicki made an impressive showing, just getting touched out in the finals of the backstroke by a few tenths of a second. Sawicki once again achieved All-Conference status. With the $2100 swimmers earned from the Annual Swimathon, the team purchased a new record board and 8 iso-kenetic machines. Jlumumrb 1! i' . .; a . v. o '5 :. Rick Ream performs his inward pike. Rick Sawicki comes up For air. Tim Kistler breastrokes to a Finish. Breaststroking to a third place, Bill Ren eyes the finish. .m 0 C: .k C a .m 9 Lu t b e V 0 n a b C k .m C d n O m d E m .I 1 Brian Allen pumps to shoot. to... .0...h. r.b0v.'. ..........W........sn......2......mg..s. . .0. Mark Jahns leaps for a basket, Looking for an opening, Dave Reed dribbles toward the basket At the charity stripe Solomon Williams con- Raiders tournament trail terminated Finishing with a 12-9 record, the Raider Basketball Team had its ups and downs this year. We jelled midway through the season, then seemed to lose it, stated Coach Hahn. Starting out with big wins over New Prairie t86-72t and Marquette t87-70L the Raiders fell to Highland t59-68i, Northridge t57-7D and Chesterton tSZ-Sst respectively. But the cagers connected with eight straight wins, including a victory over rival Elston t81-70l Raiders came in second the next three consecutive games, then produced two victories to end the season and prepare for sectional play. According to the News-Dispatch, the Raiders had the easiest route in sectional play. But Westville, capitalizing on Raider errors, dealt Rogers 3 47-48 loss, eliminating them from tournament play. Entering the season with five seniors and six juniors, experience was on the Raiders' side. Freshman Dan Palombizio joined the team in the middle of the season after Junior Jim Edmond broke his wrist Adapting to the Raider offense, Palombizio helped the Raiders enormously from the bench and soon became a starter. This year's award winners were Solomon Wilson, captain and Most Valuable Player; Luka Varda, Herman B. Wilson Award. Brian Allen broke his own assist record of 91 assists by dishing out 112 this Boys' Basketball Team: Front Row-Ron Ed- monds, David Reed, Brian Allen, Doug Merriweather, Jerry Lewis, and Vernon Sim- mons. Back Row-Marvin Wilson, Dan Palom- bizio, Brett Kiner, Mark Jahns, Jim Edmond, Solomon Williams, and Luka Varda. Raiders earn berth in elite eight Once again the Girls' Basketball Team has ended its season with flying colors. Coach Earl Cunningham went into the season with a squad of four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. The remainder of the squad consisted of three freshmen and two sophomores. Coach Cunningham admitted he had some rebuilding to do after losing four key players to graduation. The season opener against 5.8. LaSalle proved to be an experience as the eighth ranked Raiders defeated LaSalle 40-36 in view of the entire student body. The Raiders continued their winning streak by defeating three conference foes and four tough opponents before losing in a thriller to m ranked East Chicago Roosevelt 42-45. Retaliating, the Raiders defeated the remainder of the teams on the schedule and ended their season 15-1, with a second conference championship in hand. Girls' Basketball Team: Front Row-Chris Rei- chart, Vicki Bannwart, Jamie Offut, Vickie Bai- ley, Joyce Collins, Laura Shebel, and Dawn Esk- ridge. Second Row-Georgetta Edwards, Linda Meyer, Regina Matthews, Michelle Harvell, Rene Matthews, Sandy Allen, Margrette Nel- Sectional time matched Rogers in the first round game with Westville. The Raiders breezed through by defeating Westville 102-55, advancing them to the semi-finals where they defeated New Prairie 97-46. In the championship game it was all Rogers as the Raiders defeated crosstown rival Elston 58-31 and gave themselves a berth in Regionals. Like Sectionals, the Raiders dominated by defeating North Judson in the morning game and coming back in the night game to womanhandle ninth ranked Valpo 60-30. For the second time the Raiders had a shot at the semi-state title where they drew Benton Central in the second game of the tourney. Elated over E.C.R.'s defeat by Warsaw, the Raiders' momentum was lightened, and they soon found themselves faced with a double overtime before defeating the Bisons 58-56. The championship game between the Raiders and the Warsaw Tigers gave the fans all they son, and Alma Noreieka. Back Row-Coach Earl Cunningham, Kathie Calloway, Asst. Coach John Jones, Vickie Birdsong, Sandra Corley, Mary Karstens, Tracey Slater, Lee Cunning- ham, Dan Jensen, and Becky Maibauer. could ask for except for the victory as Rogers fell in overtime 58-61. The season was highlighted by several outstanding individual performances. Kathie Calloway in the last home game picked up both her 500th point and rebound of her career. Four Raiders, Georgetta Edwards, Michelle Harvell, and Linda Meyer, along with Regional MVP Kathie Calloway, were named to the All- Regional team. Kathie and Linda were also named to the All-Semi-State team. Other team members that received honors were Mary Karstens and Kathie Calloway, co-captains; Mary Karstens, Raider award; and Kathie Calloway, Most Valuable Player. The squad will be losing four seniors to graduation: Sandra Corley, Sandy Allen, Mary Karstens, and Kathie Calloway. This was also Coach Cunningham's last season of coaching girls' basketball. Cagers bid C'ham farewell MW! :33: Shifting in the zone, the Raiderettes plav tough defense. Junior Linda Meyer gets off a shot over two Valpo opponents, Sandy Allen mxcedrin Headache 1:21, gets clobbered by Elston defender. Kathie CaHoway outjumps a Bison rebounder to gain control of the ball. Jump ball is called after Tracey Slater ties up the ball with a LaSalle opponent. Senior co-captains Mary Karstens and Kathie Calloway accept Sectional trophy from Princir pal Doug Adams. Gymnasts tumble through tough season For a first year team, all our scores were above normal, commented Miss Fontelle Flavin, referring to judges' opinions. The gymnastics team is divided into three classes; beginner, intermediate and optional. Each class is then broken down into four categories; bars, beam, floor exercise and vault. Gymnasts can specialize in one event but can go all-around tall four categoriest depending upon preference. Judges score on a rigid scale to- IOL taking poise and overall appearance into consideration along with routine execution. The team's record of 0-7 wasn't indicative of the work accomplished. Monday, Wednesday and Friday practices were at 7:00 a.m., and Tuesday and Thursday trainings were from 4:00-6:30 pm. Many Saturday morning and special practices were called. Fontelle Flavin coached the team, assisted by Junior Tommy Adams, Mr. Ken Armour and Mr. John Blotzer. Freshman Debbie Blotzer was the Most Valuable Player recipient and Freshman Connie Johnson received the Most Improved Award. In Sectionals the optional group including Debbie Blotzer, Joyce Collins and Lori Jacobucci placed third out of eleven teams. With a flip of the hands, Judy Dean wraps up her floor exercise. Gymnastics Team: Front Row-Betsy Bagnall, Judy Dean, Debbie Blotzer, Theresa Havlin, Ei- leen Brown and Doris Upsher. Second Row- Vicki Bailey, Debbie Timm, Ceorgeann Palmer, Connie Lundeen, Tracey Ginther, and Chris Palmer. Back Row-Coach Fontelle Flavin, Mary Voss, Connie Johnson, Susie Lilovich, Heidi Edinger, Lori Jacobucci and Joyce Collins. Chris Palmer executes a full scale on the balance beam. Following a Iunge, Connie Johnson regains her balance. Debbie Blotzer utilizes dance moves in her op tional floor exercise. n . . . ' z '. Tom Bucll laces a fasK bgllJl-nfo mug v' . Baseball Team: Front Row- Mike Thomas, Jeff managen, Jay Downs, Tom David, Tom Buell, Gulstrom, Bob VanSyoc, Jeff Zahrn, Kevin Fo- David Reed, Bill Worek, Mike Hocutt, Bob gus, Barry Mershon, Dave Meyer, Don Rus- Hoder, and Coach Phil Freese. boldt, and Jerry Lewis. Back Row- Bob Forsythe Bchianoud of dust Bill Worek slides into hbme -' e ,ngm m wizhyp'touhe pitch Freeze focuses on next season The Raider Baseball team finished with a 12-11-1 season record. I think we had a successful year even if the record doesn't show an all-win season, commented Coach Rick Lenard, This year's team is a better group to work with than last yearls. The team was young, with only four seniors. We will have a possible nucleus of thirteen returning players next year, and we're only losing one pitcher, said Head Coach Phil Freese. Coach Freese has hopes for a better record next season. One problem we encountered this year was the lack of a baseball field. It's hard to practice without a definite place. I'm not promising anything, but when we have a field next year, I think it will make a difference. O O. '0 '0 O o: 00 llllllllle dl r139 Boys' Golf: Front Row-Mark Flotow, Blair Pohlman, Dan Kinsey, Tim Geese, Scott Stan- ley anJ Randy Durham. Back Row-Coach Bill Hahn, Scott Phillips, Rob Durham, Ed Muzyka, Todd Burklow and Jeff McBride. Jeff McBride measures the pun. Linksters sink second sectional title This year's team was a pleasant surprise, stated Golf Coach Bill Hahn. The boys were hard-working and dedicated. Raider golfers logged many grueling hours of practice, hitting balls until sundown after school and on Saturdays almost all day. The linksters finished the season on a 19-6 note and clinched second place in the Duneland Conference with a 13-5 slate. The highlight of the season came when the Raiders edged out South Bend Riley by two strokes and captured their second straight Sectional Championship. Our team balance is what makes 'us good. If one player shoots poorly, the others make up for it, commented Coach Hahn. The fight for the number one position gives each player the added incentive to compete more fiercely during matches. Captain and Most Valuable Player Todd Burklow paced the team with a season average of 80.4 and also led the way in greens in regulation with 103, pars with 119, putts tmost matches lowestl with 7 and birdies with 15. Ed Muzeka, Scott Phillips, and Rob Durham were separated by onlv a slim margin getting 81.4, 81.5 and 81.6 respectively. Jeff Hack McBride rounded out the Varsity squad with an 82.9. Although the team was composed of all underclassmen, lltold the team to play their best this year and not worry about rebuilding for next year, said Coach Hahn. Rogers was 1-1 at the beginning of the season, but an explosion of 15 victories in a row boosted the Raiders record to 16-1, including a double win over Conference foe Laporte, a single win over Valpo as well as victories over Elston and Marquette. The golf team shot their lowest score of the season against Laporte with a 313. Battling the wind and rain, Todd Burklow putts for another birdie. n. o t a b e h t e co n a h c x e o t e r a P e r P y e m S a h S w 0 flight, releases his pole to clear the crossbar. Carlton Johnson coils before landing in the pit. Sophomore Joel Werner, at the peak of his m a r a B n a .n B m a m m a mu m 0 r f 6 m 0 C m ml Harriers contend with inexperience 'llt was our first losing season, contests, the track team bounded 440 yd. dash to better Brian Hurt's stated Track Coach Bruce Fischer. back with a big win over New old school record of 51.3 seconds. We had outstanding individual Prairie. The Raiders failed to John Bradley trounced his old runners, but our field events squad gain another victory again and ended record in the mile of 4:33 with a couldnlt back them up with enough the season on a 1-8 note. 4:271 second effort. points to win the meets. 'Although the season didnlt I'm hoping for a stronger team The lacking strength in the turn out as well teamwise as I hoped, next year, commented Coach Fischer. field events department hampered we did have some very strong Over 3A1ths of this year's team will the teams' record as they lost several individuals, remarked Coach Fischer. be returning. key conference meets by only a few Senior Dennis Frankowski grabbed The track team will be losing points. The Raiders finished 6th all-conference honors by placing Seniors Brian Baranowski, Dan Case, in the Duneland Conference. first in the 100 yd. dash. John Bradley, Dennis Franckowski, After losing the first five Whitlow clocked at 51.3 in the and Todd Woodfield. Hurdler Dennis Frankowski makes the turn and looks toward the finish line Senior Dave Weiss takes the lead on the last leg of the 880. Boys' Track Team: First row- Keith Whitlow, David Weiss, Dan Case, Todd Woodfield, Brian Baronowski, Dennis Frankowski,10hn Bradley, Manager John Marszlek. Second row- Tom Al- len, Jim Kwiecien, Floyd Winbush, Joel Werner, Jay Mills, Keith Beall, Dan Cox, David Rhoades, Jamal Hakim, Jeff Priebe, Steve Lilo- vich, Back row- Coach Fischer, David Kobos, Duane Felton, Mark Adey, Aron Watkins, Brett Snyder, Carlton Johnson, Jeffery Schumaker, Herb Saxon, Paul Hanke, Coach Jarroli .h .m V m u .w 5 u S d, r a hit lea, Increase mg to ties a:hurdle. clears the bar. Strid' Julie Fry str - Cunningwomen blank season The girls' track team as a whole failed to post a win in their first season of action. However, the ladies, coached by Earl Cunningham turned out many winning performances. Putting in qualifying times for Sectional action were Senior Kathie Calloway, Junior Lori Jacobucci, and Sophomores Ceorgetta Edwards and Tracey Slater in the 880 and 880- medley relays. Calloway also placed for Sectionals in the 80 yard hurdles with an 11.2 time. Sophomore Julie Fry qualified for the mile run and Freshman Mandy Mitchell in the 880 run. Senior Susie Lilovich will represent Rogers in the high jump competition. Qualifiers who snatched places in the Conference Meet were Calloway, first in the 80 yard hurdles; Fry, second in the mile; Susie Lilovich, second in the high jump; and two third places in the 880 and 880 medley for the relay team of Calloway, Edwards, Jacobucci and Slater. Seniors mastered Rogers in Sectional competition. Calloway and Lilovich succeeded in a first for 80 yard hurdles and a second for high jump respectively. We had to practice on our own a lot of the time, which made me appreciate winning more because it was so much of an individual effort, commented Lori Jacobucci. Landing firm in the pit, Georgette Edwards completes her jump. Girls' Track: Front Row-Lynda Bradley, Sharon Watkins, Dawn Banacki, Sue Mark, Cingy Kis- singer, Chris Palmer, Lori Beall, Michelle Har- vell, and Mandy Mitchell. Back Row-Kathie Calloway, Vera Starkes, Julie Fry, Beth Alred, Sherri Flohr, Lori Jacobucci, Kris Reichart, Georgette Edwards, Tracey Slater, and Alma Noreika. Girls experience a building season The girls' tennis team is only two years old, young and inexperienced. Four freshmen, fifteen sophomores, four juniors and two seniors were on the roster. The netters opened their season against Marquette and lost a heartbreaking match, 4-3. Losing to city rival Elston and conference foe LaPorte consecutively, the Raiderettes broke their three-game dry spell with a 7-0 victory over New Prairie. 1 have high hopes, commented Coach John Jones. The girls have a lot of energy and determination. We are taking our lumps this year, and we'll hand them out next year. Joyce Collins keeps her eye on the ball for a two-handed backhand. Girls' Tennis Team: Front Row-Patty Koch, Cathee Goetz, Ceorgianne Palmer, Diane Hochr berg, and Pam Naffziger, Second Row-Carol Krueger, Debbie Behmt, Julie Tietzer, Bobbette Rogers, Missy Trout, Shirley Allen, and Joyce Collins. Back Row-John Jones, Kathie Calloway, Courtney 0505, Sandy Allen, Alma Noreika, Sue Lisak, Karen Kill, Linda Meyer, Pam Drake and Brad Laesch. Pam Drake aces an opponent. Doubles partners Carol Kruegcr and Courtney Osos rally before their match, i As, i- w '3 an N' 5 - i '4, t I ,- w' H S e . r3: '9, m to '0. F... -.V,sfu 3., Indulmw. iiggsuaw lbanlpil v . Rookies take the field The day was gloomy. An over- back and released the ball. Smack! cast lay on the softball field. As Right in the catcher's glove as the players stiffly jogged to their Gena slid across home plate. The positions, Shortstop Cindy Kist, umpire stretched flattened hands and called to Third Baseman Connie roared, She's safe! Rogers' bench Lundeen, Move over a little. She's roared approval. a strong hitter. Rogers' softball team was For their first game the team strong on defense and in fielding lacked enthusiasm. There was no and hitting. Batting averages real instinct to kill. Mr. Jensen remained high, and players contained urged the girls, We can beat overall team speed. With no Marquette if you, as a team, want to. returning pitchers, the Raiderettes I can't play the game for you, I lacked fast, experienced pitching can only tell you what to do. So get but were able to win with Sue Rowley out there and look good. and Diane Pomranke. Returning Mary Kartens was at bat. With players were Mary Karstens and Ronda her monument stance she swung with Germain, both seniors, and Michelle rocketing force. The ball swerved Harvell and Jenny Bond, sophomores. to left-center between fielders. Gena Thomas from second darted to After taking a spill, Cari Kolodzejski examines h k. d kn . third. Mary rounded first and er 5 me '39 churned for second. The ball was at short with Mary pounding down home- stretch. The shortstop brought her arm Girls Softball Team: Front Row-Leslie Grantz, Appleby and Michelle Harvell. Back Row- Cena Thomas, Lori Frank, Jennie Bond, Diana Coach Dan Jensen, Lee Cunningham, Ronda Pomranke and Sue Rowley. Second Row-Col- Germain, Mary Karstens, Cari Kolodzejski, Jo- leen Caughlin, Joann Gerwing, Michelle Burk- die Powell, Cindy Kist and Asst. Coach Tom low, Sandy Lemons, Connie Lundeen, Kelly Feeney. Vicki Bailey, Cheerleaders Front Row-Laura Shebel Second Kris Reichert, and Dawn Eskridge. Fourth Row-Jamie Offut. Fifth Row-Joyce Collins. Row- Vicki Bannwart. Third Row- .w m a l, n o e 8 a S r o C a S .n P IV... l.u f e r a c ..la e B .n o L Q cp too 5...... Rogers hosts camp Again under the leadership of Mrs. Cheryl Koepke the varsity cheerleaders led our teams for yet another season. Miss Fontelle Flavin took over the JV squad, and with the addition of freshmen, a third squad had to be formed under the leadership of Mrs. Karen Richey. For the first time, instead of attending a summer camp elsewhere, the girls hosted a camp of their own. The Smith-Walbridge Cheerleading Camp was a one-day event held in August. Approximately 240 cheerleaders from Indiana, Illinois and Michigan attended along with 25 coaches. A small entrance fee was charged per student. The morning was spent learning new cheers under special instruction. Competition began in the afternoon. Seven trophies were awarded-one in the elementary division and two apiece in the ninth grade division, the junior varsity division and the varsity division. The Raiderettes, as hostesses, were not allowed to participate. The camp was a success because the people who ran it were excellent, stated Mrs. Koepke. I also think the girls obtained a new perspective on cheerleading, and this motivated them. The mothers of the cheerleaders provided food and ran the concessions, bringing in extra revenue. The coaches hope to make this an annual event. Cheerleaders: Front Row-Theresa Havlin. Sec- ond Row-Tracy Cinthner. Third Row-Geor- geann Palmer. Back Row-Lucinda Fabinar Cheerleaders: Front Row-Kari Kolodziejski, Sherry Fabina, Heidi Edinger, and Coach Karen Richey. Back Row-Lori Arndt, Kari Trout, and Lori Beall. It all began with a banquet. halls t0 the auditorium Teams With food provided by mothers, lined up one by one: 'And the Most athletes chowed down. Following Valuable Player Award goeg t0 , . , dinner, everyone traipsed through the . way . Basketball Brian Allen-Craig Miller Mike Stantz-Steve Cross Football Football Mike Hocutt 5. Jamie Offutt Baseball Cheerleading Dennis Franckowski Linda Meyer Track Tennis Kathie Calloway Volleyball Todd Burklow Golf MCR 15 21 11 18 37 32 28 23 32 16 21 Cross Country t Hokym Karem New Prairie Westville LaPorte Chesterton Valparaiso Cary Andrean Portage Hobart Marquette Merrillville 9th Hobart Inv. 2nd E. Gary Inv. 2nd 5. Cemral Inv. 15 26 Lake Station Elston 3rd LaPorte Inv. 6th S. Central Inv. 3 3rd 110k M 21 21 0 56 21 0 7 21 17 21 Sectional 11 Regional 8 Wins 4 Losses Football CR LaPorte Hammond Morton Portage Gary Emerson Valparaiso Merrillville Hobart Chesterton 8.8. Clay M.C. Elston 6 Wins 4 Losses OPP 30 15 45 20 23 27 32 23 45 OPP 0 0 17 6 13 28 14 20 28 13 H JINOIBQINOUIhOWO-hAI-AVNWNLDOO H 10 320 13 Wins Baseball 0 1 -u Elston Elston Hobart LaPorte Mishawaka Munster Munster Merrillville Valparaiso Chesterton E.C. Washington Hobart LaPorte Valparaiso Portage Portage Merrillville Hammond Noll Chesterton Griffith Griffith Marquette New Prairie Westville 10 Losses Wrestling MWBQVOHSHOHHOHVQNHOUONgN 1 Tie OPP Cary Westside LaPorte Culver M.A. Chesterton Lake Station Merrillville New Prairie Hobart 5.8. St. Joe Valparaiso Knox Portage forfeit 5 Wins 7 Losses 4O 39 35 3O 29 34 28 44 32 43 15 Basketball OPP New Prairie Marquette Highland Northridge Chesterton Hammond Clark Hammond Noll Portage Mishawaka Elkhart Mem. South Central Valparaiso Hobart Merrillville M.C. Elston Laporte Warsaw Logansport Niles North Judson Westville 12 Wins Swimming Munster LaPorte Knox Marqueue Chesterton Valparaiso New Prairie Hobart Munster rlys. Merrillville rlys1 Penn Merrillville Hammond High Portage Cavit Sectionals 5 22 State 9 Wins 4 Losses 9 Losses 72 60 68 7 1 55 64 65 72 68 68 63 52 62 6o 59 53 54 63 48 I GOLF MCR OPP 163 Portage 181 Merrillville 165 170 LaPorte 164 158 Chesterton 172 162 Hobart 174 158 Marquette 163 163 Merrillvillt 167 163 Elston 108 162 Valparaiso 165 320 Portage 370 313 LaPorte 325 317 Marquette 339 Chesterton 339 20 Laporte Inv. 317 Hobart 347 167 New Prairie 187 325 Merrillville 319 322 5.13. Adams 306 Elkhart Memorial 327 316 Valparaiso 294 lst Sectional 8th Regional 19 Wins 6 Losses Tennis 0 'U 1 M 5 Chesterton 4 Merrillville 4 New Prairie 3 Valparaiso 5 Hobart 1 LaPorte 3 Portage 1 Merrillville 3 Valparaiso 2 MC. Elston 5 Hobart 3 Chesterton 1 LaPorte 3 Portage 2 Valparaiso mNbNOWNhNJBONr-IHO 10 Wins 5 Losses Golf MCR 221 192 228 224 217 220 225 212 206 253 221 225 0 Wins MCR 18 12 7 4 11 8 14 9 20 4 Wins Chesterton Chesterton Hobart Elston LaPortc Elston Merrillville Valparaiso Portage New Prairie Marquette Munster 6 Losses Softball Marquette OPP 5 Mishawaka Marion 13 Elston River Valley Marquette Buchanon Elston River Valley Buchanan 5 Losses Track 19 13 8 11 6 13 8 OFF Noll Rlys. Chesterton Merrillville Valparaiso New Prairie Elston LaPorte Chesterton Rlys. Hobart Portage 5.8. St. Joe Sectional 2 Wins 83 78 33 81 65 68 75 11'? 56 .7 Losses 0 W AHoowouwowwz 3 Wins Tennis 0 1 '5 Marquette Elston LaPorte Dortage New Prairie Valparaiso Menillville Elston Hobart Chesterton Marquette WOHQ't-VOAxlmA 8 Losses Swimming MCR 113 68 72 63 70 98 51 58 81 69 4 OPP Knox 45 Valparaiso 102 Highland 102 Portage 109 LaPorte 103 New Prairie 74 Metrillville 117 Chesterton 111 Hobart 59 Lowell 97 Marquette 37 SB. LaSalle 102 Wins 8 Losses Gymnastics MCR 122.75 2nd 144.05 131.10 151.20 148.40 168.00 OPP Merrillville 250.34 Laporte New Prairie Chesterton 214.10 Elston 154.70 Portage 234.20 Valparaiso 229.05 Hobart 198.15 1 Win 8 Losses 40 80 21 '24 S4 80 68 69 42 66 60 52 73 70 61 61 I'102 97 58 i 56 60 t 58 38 21 Wins Basketball 3.8, LaSalle Hobart Valparaiso MC. Elston Cary Roosevelt Kankakee Valley New Prairie Laporte EC. Roosevelt Chesterton 5.3. St. Joe Highland M.C. Elston Portage SB. Riley Merrillville Westville New Prairie M.C. Elston North Judson Valparaiso Benton Central Warsaw 2 Losses Volleyball MCR 0 HNNNONNNNNONNO Scoreboard Ll Wins Marquette M.C. Elston North Judson Merrillville New Prairie Hoban Valparaiso Portage South Central LaPorte Westville Chesterton South Central New Prairie 4 Losses 0 -u -o NOHHNOOOOHNOON Student Senate: Front Row-Pam Meyer Mike Schultz, Cindy Jingst tvice preaidcnn, Terri Fm- malio Gec.-treasJ, Mary V055 wresidenty Tim Kistler, Steve Latchford and Karen Owens. Sec- ond Row-Ronda Germain, Melinda Mdrxzalek, Sandy Salgato, Dawn Christemen, Beth Rud- nick, Brenda Freemen, Stacey W'hite, Marcia Hundt and Jim Kwiecien. Back Row-Sheila Cembala. Blair Pohlman, Courtney 0505, Kathy Hershey, Ron Piotrowski, Lil W'ardean and Mr. Lootens wponsory Honor Society: Front Row-Sue Yentes, Linda Marshall, Gail Ray, Patti Timm, Julie McBride and Liz Wardean. Second Row-Paul Petroff, Jane Kolodiej, Pam Smith, Cindy Jingst, Mar- sha Stark SecretaryL April Harding, Loretta Kwiecien, Paula Schnick and Tina Rebich, Third Row-Art Thomas, Darrel Oakley, Lucy Morgan hreasuren, Mike Stantz, Joanne Deh- linger, Mary V055 and Rex Bailey, Back Row- Mary Karstens, Darren Keene, Lori Smiskey, Luka Varda, Sue Sloan, Laurie Laughrey, Sandy Allen Wice-presidemy Kathie Calloway, Rick Sawicki wresidenn and Mr. Del Lonzo Epon- son. Service is the rent you pay Student Senate Student Senate acted as a student sounding board, transforming problems into constructive changes. First, the Senate proposed a switch of radio stations during passing periods to a more appropriate station for the students. The result was a monthly rotation of three stations - WBMX, WLUP and WMET - all with modern music. Attendance and discipline rules were discussed and many proposals were made for next year. Administrators requested a list of criticisms and compliments concerning the rules. The Senate was approached because it is the student law-making body and also because every class is represented. Many conflicting opinions were introduced regarding school spirit in the Senate itself. A committee resulted. Its purpose was to attend spirit-oriented meetings lusually concerning pep sessions and overall spiritl to discuss ideas the Senate as a group suggested. Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon four qualities: character, leadership, scholarship and service. Service is the main objective of Honor Society initiates. Throughout the year members engage in approximately twenty-five activities. Two of the biggest undertakings were summer community events. Zoo Carnival and Summerfest were arranged and put on by new and existing members. Honor Society lent a helping hand in the Michigan City Area Schools Scholarship Fund Drive. Initiates were assigned to all areas of the city to solicit donations. Mr. Del Lonzo, sponsor, summed up the most important aspect of Honor Society - Service is the rent you pay for your space on Earth. Craig Bentley receives his Honor Society pin from Lucy Morgan. Karen Mason collects for the Heart Fund. Foreign language Clubs: always making a sale .. W . I ; Hurry up before the bell rings. No, I wanted two. Hey, where's my change? No, it's not a drug deal - just a loyal foreign language student making a candy sale, the main fund-raiser for French, German and Spanish Clubs. If a student got the munchies in the middle of a class, there was a 9096 chance a candy salesman was present. Since many teachers didn't approve of disturbing the aura of their ideal classroom, under-cover transactions had to take place. Profits helped to finance many weekend and summer trips: the German Club to Chicago's Germantown and Cincinatti, Ohio; the Spanish Club to Chicago for Man of LaMancha and a Spanish dinner. Trips to Spain and Mexico are planned; the French Club anticipates a vacation in Paris with a day to be spent at the French Festival in Layfayette, Indiana. Exchange students and partial scholarships were also on the clubs' budgets. Well I gotta go now. Anyone want a candy bar? Spanish Club: First Row- Beth Gilmore, Car- ol P80, Deggie Cranzo, Becky Maibaum and Lisa Dlutkowski, Second Row-Mr. HaLim BponsorL Janire Dahlberg, Patty Schacht, Pam Smith, Laurie Laughrey, Georgcann Palmer and Dawn Christensen Third Row-Pam Veda, Chris Palmer, Linda Ivey, Jeff Rose, Sandy Becker, Sandra Salgado and Marsha Stark. Fourth Row-Joan Seikz, Dawn Malwin, Mike Schaper, Jeff Priebe, Mary Karatens Natalie Mch-ely, Charlotte Free and Grace Quixino. Fifth Row-Tina Rebich, Jane VViziecki, Shawn Alhano, Almena Free, Shirley Allen, Lisa Radtke and Shari Burton. French Club: Front Row-Debbie Claxmn, Becky Hahnke, Rich Jesch, Liz Secrease and Judy Dean Second Row- Nan St. Arnaud, Jill Dean, Karen Owens, Trawy Cinthm, Kim Bass, Tina Kominiarek and Cindy Kominiaxek. Third Row- Mrs, Calloway uponsery Kathy Dull, Julie Holbrook, Sue Milcarek, Ann Hol- brook, Lynn Hershey, and Laura Kominiarek. Fourth Row-Cindy Sult, David Rudziewicz, Ju- lie Eikelberg, Terry Kroening, Bob Rose, Joan Martin and Andra Rubinelli. Fifth Row-Missy Miller, Debbie Ludington, Cathy Forsythe, Debbie Cranzo, Lori Secord and Lori Jarka German Club: From Row-Carla Crane, Joan Kemper, Darren Keene, Gail Ray, Cindv Kis- singer, Deon Weiss and Joyce Crott. Second Row: Kathy Schroeder, Sylvia Crass, Karen Watkins, Kim O'Leary, Aaron XNatkins, Aimee Wuerzburger, Beth Rudnick and Sheila Gem. bala, Third Row: Dan Cox, Deanda Swanson, Phil Ray, Jeff Ulrich, Chuck O'Burger, Mr. Daniel Ruth Usponsory Jeff Lowery and Leanne Semla. Phil Ray sells candy to help suppon German Club activities With Mr. Hussein Hakim pointing, Spanish Club members dream of their vacation spot in Spain. 'iMinimum Competence in Various States'i was the topic of the Math Clubis first guest speaker. Professor Mike Kasper from Purdue North Central spoke mainly to the teachers concerning minimum competency testing which would be required for seniors in order to graduate. He also stated that if the senior didn't meet the minimum score requirement, then he or she could not graduate. In some states that is law. Math and science clubs sponsor speakers Math Club The Math Club, supervised by Robert Mack, sponsored the Fourth Annual Purdue-Rogers Math Invitational, which took place at Rogers. The Club meets once a month and students who entered the math contest had to pay a small fee of one dollar and fifty cents to help defray the cost of trophies and ribbons. Science Club Members of the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. George Hultgren and Mrs. Drucilla Wrasse, were entertained by guest speakers, who lectured on interesting science subjects. Chancellor Tucker of Purdue North Central, spoke on Memorization at the clubs first meeting. Senior Pat Miller described him as HFascinating. It would be easier to study if I knew simple memorizing techniques. The Club planned on having a guest speaker once a month, but heavy snow and the energy shortage cancelled the majority of the meetings. This year no money-making projects were needed as the club had sufficient funds from the preceding year. Science Club members listtn autntively 10 D1. TuCker's Icuturc 0n Mcmorimtion. Math Club: Front Row-Kawn Owcna, Stacey Hillsamcr, Tina Rebirh,5ha1i Burmn, and Pam Drake, Second Row-Mr. Mark hpunson, Teuy Lemon hreaw, Loretta KwicciL-n 1presj, Sandy Allen EOCL Blair Pohlman tv. pwsj. Third Row-Julie MCBIide, Jim Kwiecivn, Cxcg Coo- per, and Tom Alevizos. BaLk RowScott Kistler, Dave Drake, Rick SawiCLi, Dan Case, Lori Jaco- bucci, and Marcia Hundt. Science Club: Front Row-Staq' Tucker, Dianne Zdybl Gayle Trueax, Patrick Miller, Cindy Jingst, Karen Watkins, Lynne Tlueax. Second Row-Marsha Stark, Missy Miller, Lisa Miller, Sue Brinckman, Stacey Hillsamer, Marcia Hundt, Leanne Semla, Jim Kwiecien, Shari Bur- ton, Cindy Berg. Loretta Kwiecien, Third Row- Ceorge Hultgren bponsow Lisa Bailey, Jane Ko- 10diej,Lisa Hunt, Pam Smith, Lynnette Nowak, Pam Drake, Julie McBride, Linda Cray, Mike Phillips, Patti Timm, Debbe Ludington, Tom Alevizos. Fourth Row- Julie Tictzer, Wynne Shaw, Darren Keene, Christopher Kniolal Rob- ert Christensen, Tom Kill, Eric Dietz, Blair Pohlman, Laurie Laughrey, David Parry, David Drake, Scott Phillips, Chris Potter. A Capella A Capella, Rogers, largest choral group, opened its 1977-78 performing season November 22 in Premier VII, with the Band and Minnesingers. In addition they performed in Pop Night, Classical Night, Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies. Members who auditioned sang a wide variety of music from classical numbers to American and European folk songs, such as The Trilogy and The Testament. A Capella: Front Row-Karen Mason, Linda Marshall, Kent Briggs, Debbie Cranzo, Laurie Braxton, Patricia Webb, Delores. Hurt, Mike Schultz, Cathy Kreuger, Lori Jacobucci. Second Row-Robbie Nabors, Sue Signorino, Theresa Minnesingers HCalifornia, Here We Come, read the sign on the chorus room door. Mr. Dale Trueax put it up when he learned that the Minnesingers were invited to sing at the National School Board Convention in Annaheim. To audition, tapes were sent to the Board, and four groups were picked out of the entire country. For the trip around $8,000 had to be earned. The Music Department and Minnesingers' parents came up with money-raising projects. A rummage sale, which raised $1,071 in two days, was conducted at the home of Minnesinger Dan LeDuc. Hathoot, Lori Jageman, Kim Bass, Barb Heichel, Marsha Peck, Lynda Bradley, Laurie Curcio, Deb Deming, Third Row-Ron Piotrowski, Rob Christensen, Brian Swineheart, John Taylor, Steve Cross, Ted Young, Dee Hutchinson, Tim The Minnesingers also rented themselves out to Michigan City residents for any work that needed to be done at $5 an hour per team. Other fund-raising projects included selling cheese and sausage and apples. Coupons and newspapers were collected, also. Many individuals and organizations donated money to the group. On April 3, 1978, when Rogers students were returning from spring vacation, the Minnesingers were singing and dancing in Annaheim, California. Sandy Allen commented, The trip itself was worth all the time, effort, and practicing it took in preparation the entire year. i 1i .. 1' I . Baines, Dave Koss, Back Row-Pat Lute, Becky Nevorski, Warren Sampson, Dawn Malwin, Angela Hatchett, Kris Hapke, Linda Crott, Glen Walker, Tom Carlson, Tommy Adams, and Tom Mize. California here we come Minnesingers: Front Row-Cindy Berg, Lynn Sonnenberg, Eileen Brown, Gayle Trueax, Cin- dy Jingst, Sue Shebel, Gail Ray. Second Row- Mary LaFollette, Avance Byrd, Dale Prybylla, Jim Meyer, Sue Yentes, Brian Swineheart, Map cia Hundt, Natalie MCFeely, Max Bailey. Back Row-Bill Goetz, Jamal Hakim, Randy Nichol- son, Sue Wiedenhoft, Dan LeDuc, Mary Kar- stens, Greg Straeffer, Sandy Allen, Ron Pio- trowski, and Rob Christensen. Jazz-Rock Band: Front Row-Don Brady, Mike Spencer, and Gail Rayi Second Row-Beth Black- burn, Todd Lachmund, Bill Kruse, Bill Ren, Dan LeDuc, Lorie Stombaugh, Phil Ray, Bob Rose, Cathee Coetz, and Mitchell Straefferi Third Row-Clenn Bridweil, Ed Valentine, Bill Peck, Nick Cardello, Tom Kill, Dale Prybylla, Bonnie Pedzinski, and Mark Menke. Concerts curtailed by weather, energy crises. Jazz-Rock Band Select members of the Symphonic Band are chosen by Band Director Tommy Hendricks for participation in the Jazz-Rock Band. Jack Cathcart, a famous Las Vegas composer, selected Rogers, among other groups to receive some of his arrangements, which have been performed here in concert. The band practices every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8:15 and on Thursday nights. Jazz-Rock Band performs in three concerts throughout the year. One is the Jazz-Rock Concert, an annual event in which the band is solely featured. Concert Bands Participating in band gives students a chance to develop their instrumental talent through much practice. In concerts, a type of recognition for hard work, Rogers' students have the advantage of a large, well-balanced band and an auditorium with excellent accoustics. The Symphonic Band is composed mainly of juniors and seniors. It is the featured performer in up to five concerts a year. Freshman and sophomores make up the Concert Band, which also performs in concert ialong with the Symphonic Bandy Symphonic Band: From Row-Lynn Trueax, Denise Kieskowski, Janice Dahlberg, Sue Vrtis, Lynn Germain, Krystal Meriweathen Diane Porter, Stacey Tucker, and Patti Schacht Sec- ond Row-Cindy Jingst, Susan Cage, Pam Smith, Jane Kolodiej, Brenda Dysard, Charo- lette Free, Mimi Free, Sandra Corley, Doreen Cochran, Kathy Schroeder, and Debbie Deutscher. Third Row-Mark Menke, Bill Kruse, Scott Kistler, Todd Lachman, Holly Bowen, Cathee Goetz, Nazem Agemy, Scott Tomlin, Lori Kaszynski, Mike Schultz, Ed Val- entine, Phil Ray, Billie Kaszynski, Don Brady, Roger Croth, Scott Nichelson, Beth Alred, and Joyce Cron. Fourth Row-Brahim Hakim, Doug Spielvogel, Mitch Straeffer, Dave Rhoades, Bill Peck, Glenn Bridwell, Bill Ren, Nick Cardello, Jim Miyata, Tom Wozniak, Dan LeDuc, Tom Kill, Paul Petroff, Mike Spencer, Greg Straeffer, James Alred, Bob Rose, Jeff McBride, Tim Mal- lot, Gene Abraham, James Bolding, Joel Werner, Mike Brady, Dale Prybylla, and Gail Ray g4; ... 1,.- ., W a: k? - 'fr 4,. 6. .6' 2: I . .- .' 5! ? . wag was; $25? 3n 5? ' - 11!, $13' ..5. . 1 I 74 a ' . ts... 9th and 10th Grade Band: Front Row-Sherri Flohr, Kim Miayata, Lisa Radke, Betsy Ross, Judy Chestnut, Laura Cowin, Debbie Mitchell, Sandy Lemons, Cheryl McDonald, Nadia de- back, Lisa Miller, Kim Pelis. Second Row-Pen- ny Hill, Cindy Kist, Eric Dietz, Jill Schwermer, Roger Berkowitz, Robin Cloy, Cail Kluge, Lin- da Ivey, Kerri Carwick, Debbie Bridwell, Judy Brown, Gail Sims, and Heidi Edinger. Third Rosz-Mr Quincy Ford, David Kobos, Jeff Schu- maker, Tim Rauschenbach, Laurie Frank, David Cook, Jeff Gulstrum, Debbie Collins, John Hal- lum, Mike Phillips, Greg Maibauer, Whit Reese, Niko Keys, Ron Fargo, Ron Mason, Ma- ria Head, Cheryl Krachinski, Cary Wedlake, Tom Rieser, and Jeff Pahl. Back Row-Pam 351! Drake, Matt Boehlien, Anna Bailey, Amy Kon- key, Paul Hanke, Jeff Palm, Troy Bell, Tom Tanner, Tim Kistler, Jeff Priebe, Craig Creutz- burg, Tom Tylsz, John Burneyl Pat Mark, Lorie Stombaugh, David Lilovich, Scott Phillips, Jim Cumms, Lanny Potts, Vincent Lingus, Bob Carlson, and Mike Everett. Charlotte Free flashes her pomtpoms to the mu- sic of the fight song. Kristal Meriweather, captain of the Raiderettes, executes a turn in the La VirginH routine. Ann Holbrook and Karen Kill kneel with Rog- ers' banners during their Russian Dressingt' performance. Pep sessions, halftimes, sparked by Raiderettes Raiderettes I'Being a part of a large group is time consuming, especially working out routines, commented co-captain Lorry Baker. The Raiderettes, sponsored by RE Teacher Barbara Slater, are divided into two groups; pom-poms and flag girls. They practice every morning for two and one-half hours. We had to make our own outfits, which was a pretty big hassle, but they turned out better than we expected, stated Gina Davis. A few girls attended Smith Waldridge Camp this summer and brought back several new routines. They performed to music by the Pep Band and to records over the public address system. 'lltts a lot of hard work, but when I perform on the floor or field during a game or pep session, I realize it's all worth it, added Lorry. Raiderettcs: Cindy Kissinger, Connie Hanks, Chris Palmer,CmdyBerg,Cai1 Matthews,K1i.v tel Meriwoather, Ann Holhnmk, Carol Pod- gorski, Karen Kill, Melinda Marszalek, Becky Delco, Sheila Cembala, Delores Hurt, Shari Burton, Linda Bradley, Mary Newman, Lori Ba- ker, Dawn Malwin, Regina Burks, Robin Shi- pley, Laurie Schultz, Charlotte Free, Ramona Coolsby, Billie Tomlin, Cathy Lamberson, and Tommy Adams. Rogers Pep Club was formed to promote school spirit at an revitalized the idea, and organized, group level. Juniors o o Cary Heinz and Chris Yagelski Pep Club generates Splrlt Mr. Jack Stark became sponsor. t ' .- t' t Club members united with ,- ' ,, Triple-R to produce the pep sessions and sponsor a dance. h The group formed a cheerblock at the home basketball and football games, and along with non-members and the Pep Band, backed our athletes. With the only prerequisite a $1.50 membership fee, three hundred students joined the club. Next year's goal is set at 500. Junior Diane Richards commented, I really don't like the idea of Triple-R and Pep Club being combined. It's too much of a hassle. Pep Club Officers: Mr, Jack Stark tsponsori, Kiis Hapke, Chris Yagelski, and Diane Rich- ards. Pep Club members turn up the volume To Pep Band's music from the Raider Roost The Pep Band promotes school spirit. This year the effect was heightened . . . the Pep Band has a new home - the Raider Roost. The band entertained before and after all home basketball games and during halftimes. Its central location served as a nucleus for the Pep Club and student body. Many cheers were strengthened because the band was right there to give solid backing. Members practiced every Friday morning for an hour and before the home games. Pep Band; Front Row-Mark Menke, Beth Black- burn, Don Brady, Bonnie Pedzinski, Bill Krusel Dave Cook, Cathee Coelz, Nazeem Agemy, Sheryl Krachinski, Jeff Pahl and Roger Crott. Second Row-Connie Woodruff, Joyce Grott,Phi1 Ray, Carl Dalhberg, Tom Tanner, Lorie Stombaugh, Bob Rose, Kim Pelis, Sherri Flohr, and Kym Miyata. Back Row-Dale Prybylla, Matt Boehnlein, Tom Tylisz, Glenn Bridwell, Bill Peck, Ed Valentine, Nick Cardello, Bill Ren, Jim Miyata, Dan LeDuc, Tom Kill, Mike Spencer and Gail Ray. Tom Tylisz, Carl Dalhberg, Ed Valentine, and Bill Peck blast off with Qhe Raider Fight SongT VICA molds students for future 3'? A: a DA: ' Although it is one Of the Auto Trades: Front Row- Greg Knotts, Lisa Ion est classes at R0 erg, Auto Weaver, Tim Mishler, Tim Lewis, Kelly Jer- g g gens, Jim Bodine, Steve Whybrew, Mike Row- Trades! taught by Mr' DaVid ley, Ed Ransom. Second Row- Randy Nichol- SObeCki, continues to be one Of son, Brian Baranowski, Rod Szymkowski, Dan the most 0 ular. Burroughs, Doug Pawloski, John Kreighbaum, P P Dale Hekter, Paul Bauer, Tom Williamson, Bill Felske, Greg Shoup, Dave Sobecki $ponsory For three hours a day, students acquire and utilize mechanical skills. However, two days a week are reserved for lectures, quizzes and reviews. Admittance to the class is based on attendance and Auto Trade Student Bill Johnson checks out the , . . en ine of a student's car. teacher 5 recommendatlons Wlth 8 little emphasis placed on grades. Did you say work at a job away from school, get paid for it and receive partial graduation credits for it? Yes, that's what ICT-CHO Undustrial Co-operative Training and Cooperative Health Occupationsi is all about. The program is sponsored by Marion Mills and Richard Sadenwater. No prerequisite classes are required, but students planning to enter must be placed with a job first. Members must be 16 years old and a member of the junior or senior class. Credits are given for textbook and on-the-job work; Almost 8070 of the students keep their jobs after graduation, and most go on to higher positions. The types of jobs range from lab technician to bank teller. ICT Beautician Sandy Carter, employed at Michigan Ciiy Beauty College, artistically styles a customer's hair. 11:30 CHO-lCT-VICA: Front Row-Arylene Vance, Holly Edinger, Kathy Morrison, Amy Alexander, Shelly Warrick. Second Row- Don- na Martin, Sandy Carter; Jodie Barenthin, Sue Salat, Kathy Ratliff, Fat Handtke. Third Row- Pauick Miller, Doug Gardner, Mark VVilken son. 1200 CHO-lCT-VICA: Front Row- Joyce Crott, Susan Cage, Karen Mason, Cary Thom- dike, Sandy Novreski, Debbie Hediick, June Wilke. Second Row- Beth Jackson, Sheryl Sheblosky, Deb Connelly, John Haynes, Tammy Thompson, Janine Sharp, Pam Cavin. Third Row- Chris Yagelski, Joe Daher, John Jones, Sandy Sightes, Sandy Kennedy. Fourth Row- Wynne Shaw, Amy Maibauer, Barb Neff, Mel Raska, Dawn Lawrenz, Cindi Kruger, Sue Hebb. O.E.A.: Front Row-Annette Crattenthaler, Shawnee Slater, Ronwynn Ton, Karen Pluta, Melissa Dimmer, and Judy Weston. Second Row-Tina Westerman, Nadia Tate, Ruby A1- derson, Billie Naszynski, Jennifer Mejean and Mrs. Callas bponsorl Third Row-Mike Schnick, Daryl Pomranke, Sue Warnke, Jeam marie Weston and Paula Nowatzke. Back Row- Susan Pritchard, Rona Sanchez, Lori Smiskey, Paula Schnick and Diana Wroblewski. Student Store: Front Row-Tracy Taylor, Gayle Trueax, Dianne Zdyl, Lori Sobecki and Pam Sheets. Second Row-Judy Knoll, Tina Rebich, Lynn Hershey, Jean Johnson, Karin Watkins and Cathy Lamberson Third Row-Kathy Her- shey, Rhonda Ingelson, Chris Bentley, Rhonda Weaver, Peggy Bunton, Eva Schoch and Linda Cray, Back Row-Sue Brinkmanl Lisa Hunt, Leanne Semla, Natalie McFeely, Pat Lute and Julie McBride; I E. 'v IQ. .- ' ,Iun..q -m.w- - cmdm-m :- QK m -, O - ' mm:- wmv'm . .A.hu. . - Judy Knoll makes an exchange with Taryn Houston. 'w . V , K1 . . AAAAAAA ' .Muav ' IF mrmmymu'y Diverse organizations serve students O.E.A. The Office Education Association places students in half-day jobs dealing with typing, accounting, and clerical work. Students receive two credits per semester, the minimum wage, and job training. Employers receive willing and competent workers. This year the twenty-one students participating were given thirty-five job offers. In 1975 O.E.A. sent state champions in stenography and extemporaneous verbal communication to the national finals where they placed third and fourth respectively, said O.E.A. Sponsor Mrs. Calles. O.E.A.'s employer-employee banquet was held April 6. Canteen Last year daily sales at.the Rogers canteen averaged $42. This year the canteen brings in $150 a day. Canteen Sponsor George Hultgren estimates that the canteen will gross $25,000 in the 77-78 school year. All profits from the canteen are ear- marked for projects that directly benefit Rogers' students. Last summer four Raiders were sent to science institutes at Ball State, Purdue, Notre Dame, and West Point. Referring to the causes the money may go for, Mr. Hultgren commented, HMr. Adams is open to any suggestions from mirrors in the halls to psychedelic lights in the johns. Student Store Twenty-five students daily sacrifice their study halls and lunch halt-hours to serve their fellow students at the student store. The Rogers studentry push and claw their way to the counter for such necessities of life as P.E. trunks, Life Savers and the occasional pencil. We always try to keep what is needed in stock, said Student Store Sponsor Mr. Sims. 5..-! - Canteen: Front Row-Patti Timm tsec.-treasJ, Loretta Kwiecien tpresj and Lori Baker tworker superJ. Second Row-Ceorge Hultgren tspon- son, Arlene Wozniak, Jane Kolodiej, Sue Brink- man tsec.-treasJ and April Hardingi Third Row-Lisa Vernon, Missy Miller, Debbie Lud- ington and Cindy Jingstr Fourth Row-Pepper Clough, Lisa Werner, Pam Smith, Tina Rebich and Julie Tietzer ttreaer Fifth Row-Matt F01- denauer, Robin Shipleyl Ronda Germain and Linda Crottr Back Row-Julie Eikelberg, Lynette Nowak, Janet Tusnik, Rick Classman and John Wozniak. Mrs. Calles reviews applications. Catalyst is a tri-weekly news- paper publication put out by twenty staff members. All work is done completely by students except the actual printing of the paper. The design of the newspaper leans tow- ards a magazine format. We try to make the main feature of each issue broad enough to touch or interest the majority of our reade ers, remarked Martha Rudd, sponsor of Catalyst. Journalism I or II and the spon- sor's invitation is necessary to be on Catalyst staff. Catalyst staff workers Dennis Frankowski, Ja- mie Baldwin and Dan Cox prepare the final paste-up sheet before taking it to the printers. Dateline: MC Rogers Catalyst: First Row-Karen Owens, Lori Jaco- bucci and Rena Ackley, Second Row-Ron Pio- trowski, Brenda Olson, Lorren Mertes, Linda Crott, Dennis Franckowski and Shari Tamlin. Back Row-Jay Fogus, Bob Forsythe, Jamie Bal- dwin, Jim Barlow and Dan Cox. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an Honorary Society for High School Journalists. A student must meet several req- uirements before being accepted into Quill and Scroll. The cand- idate must be a junior or senior, workong on a publication at Rogers and in the top third of his class. Then the member must pass a written test concerning the background and goals of the organizations. The formal; candlelight ini- tiation ceremony, was held on April 18 at the Robin Hood Sky Room. Bob Kaser from the News Dispatch was guest speaker. Each new mem- ber received a pin and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll Magazine for and about young journ- alists. Quill and Scroll Sponsor Ms. Martha Rudd prepares to light the candle of truth Quill and Scroll: Front Row-Tom Alevizos, Cindy Kominiarek and Rena Ackley. Second Chapter revived Row-Tina Kominiarek, Marsha Stark, Mary V055 and Linda Grott. Back Row-Ms. Rudd A tsponsorL Bill Janosky, Dale Swanson, Ron Pio- trowski and Mrs. Nightingale tsponson. Library Assistants Library assistants help out with the daily functions of the library. They check out books for students and are constantly running to the backroom't for magazines and special books upon request. Librarian Sharon Cofer remarked that, 1'The assistants are very helpful and dependable. They do an overall good job. Library Assistants: Front Row-Jack McCinnis, Sharon Orlowski, Gina Cain, and Rose Watson. Second Row-Chris Pavlak, Pat McCinnis, Shari McFeely, Christene Jones, Ruthelma Cilpin, Jennifer Mejean, Mrs. Sharon Cofer and Becky Bulot. Office Assistants When Mr. Adams wants a student, Mr. Alber wants a Coke, Mr. White needs a schedule or when Mr. Kitchell needs a new joke, the office assistants come in handy. These girls run all sorts of errands and do a lot of busy work for the principals and secretaries. As volunteers, these girls are certainly worthy of recognition, added Secretary Shirley Menke. Office Assistants: Front Row-Kathryn Pry- bylla, Debbie Kuth, Tracy Cinthner, Kitty For- ney and Carole Tortorici. Second Row-Amy Miller, Lucinda Fabina, Peggy Jones, Kathy De- vereaux, Lori Majied and Sue Hartmant Third Row-Carla Hegel, Carol Kniola, Lynn Sonnen- berg, Shirley Alexander, Marina Rivera and Amy Higdon. Assistants aid in school functions Attendance Assistants Due to the addition of ninth grade and the new attendance policy, more work is done this year than in the last six, remarked Attendance Secretary Pat Cangwer. As soon as possible each day an absentee list must be drawn up, but first the assistants must pick up IBM cards for absentees from the homeroom teachers. The assistants also pick up attendance slips hourly. Counselor Assistants Much of their time is spent on secretarial duties, commented Counselor Secretary Johnnie Streeter, speaking of assistants' duties, including answering phone calls, looking up information in files and running call-out slips and notes. Some problems were encountered going to the wrong rooms, having teachers ignore them, but mainly assistants enjoyed their work. It's more fun than study hall, added Senior Liz Wardean. Attendance Assistants: Front Row-Brenda Dy- sard, Tammy Charlson, Judy Dean, Dawn Tef- teller, Sonna Turner, and Linda Harmon. Sec- ond Row-Karen Owens, Sue Shebel, Pam Smith, Kim Brown, Sheryl Wozniak, and Mary Storey. Third Row-Betsy Bagnall, Lynda Brad- ley, Melissa Trout, April Adams, Marianne Skoczek, Carla Crane, Deffie Timm, Tina Re- bich, and Sharon Albanoi Fourth Row-Geta Ka- singer, Lyne Niswonger, Joan Kemper, Diane Richards, Marlana Cuse, Julie Mcbride, Norma Morse, and Michelle Surzer. Counselor Assistants: Front Row-Pat DeAnda, Liz Wardean, Arlette Wozniak, Lori Schomaker, Ceorgeann Palmer, Karen Pluta, Stacy Hill- samer, Jim Kwiecien, Dianne Zdyb, and Terri Duval. Second Row-Jo Novak tsponsori, Patty Myer, Tracy Taylor, Lorine Rapp, Leanne Semla, Jerry Stanley, Don Bradley, Stephanie Cotton, Ronda Weaver, Kay Diedrich, Deanda Stevenson, Lynn Biederstdt, and Jo Presser tsponsori. A.V.: Front Row-Susan Washington, Johnnie Streeter $ponson, Kathy Curlin and Pam Brad- ly Back Row-John Andrzejewski, Dwight Smith, Ricky Davis, Solomon Williams, John- ny Burney and David Drake. Stage Crew: Front Row-Linda Post, Jane Ma- daus, Jeff Krueger, Warren Sampson, Tim Krueger, Debbie Timm and Kym Miyata Sec- ond Row-Kris Hapke, Lisa Dlutkowski, Pam Drake, Babette Rogers, Diane Heulieb, Bunny Wozniak, Karen Sosinski, Sallie Signorino, Sherie McCarthy and Jack SiddelL Third Row- John Troyer, $ponsorL Lisa Radke, Dawn Christensen, Lisa Vernon, Jane Sweeney, Mary Eastman, Debra Deming, Pat DeAnda, Kevin Weeks and Ron Taylor. Back Row-Jon Rice, Sue Vrtis, Tim Wagner, Debbie Shebel, Diane Randolph, Tina Matesic, Tim Richmond and Lori Jarka. P.E.: Front Row-Amber Emerick, Lori Beall, Sue Lilovich, Don Rusboldt, Judy Nabors, Court- ney 0505, Sue Kennedy and Marilyn Batzer. Second Row-Ceorgeann Alvios, Lori Rosolik, Terry Samalio, Stacy White, Kim Parrett, Deb- bie Stantz, Barb Trojan and Robin Cloye. Third Row-Kari Kolodziejski, Denise Olds, Sue Row- ley, Cele Latchford, Brenda Cruenburg and Car- la Flegel. Back Row-Joanne Brooks, Bonnie Stanley, Heidi Edinger, Deb Timm and Rhonda Fleming. Service groups aid faculty P.E. Assistants Taking attendance and doing shower checks are the responsibilities of P.E. assistants. But according to Mrs. Barbara Slater, girlsi P.E. teacher, therels more to the job than just that. UOur girls have to be trustworthy, honest and reliable. They must be leaders in their right. Being a P.E. assistant gives the student a chance to learn the demands of leadership. Often the task may not be a simple one, but most of the assistants find it an enjoyable experience. Sometimes the student with an interest in Physical Education for a career will be counselled to understand exactly what the teacher's responsi- bilities are. We look at the student on a whole, not just his scholastic abilities, added Mrs. Slater. a A.V. Assistants If you are in a study hall, do nothing while your there, and find it extremely boring, you could have new excitement being an A.V. assis- tant. A.V. assistants learn about all kinds of great stuff like the drymount press, thermlfax and the ditto machine, not to mention the other equipment maintained by the A.V. people. Sponsor; Johnnie Streeter re- marked, Audio Visual work can be a rewarding experience and is avail- able to any interested studentK' Stage Crew Stage Crew people are good, hard, dedicated workers, commented Jack Siddall, assistant director. These last hour volunteers find out that Stage Crew is not as easy as it may seem. They can find themselves doing anything from painting scenery to constructing sets or operating the lights. Despite all of this, Stage Crew has increased in pop- ularity over the past two years. John Troyer, director, added, l'With the facilities offered at Rogers, students can later benefit in college and civic theatre. Debbie Shebel dims the lights for a perfor- mance. l Junior Concession workers sacrifice the role of spectator at home football and basketball games: to sell refreshments to fans. Football workers, sponsored by Mr. Gerry Peters, ran three stands, and throughout the bleachers vended their wares chips, coke, popcorn and taffy apples. Mr. Del Lonzo headed the basketball concessions. Up to three stands were open for business, depending upon crowd size. It's a lot of fun, but we ran into some problems - people smarting off and temporary food shortages, but it wasnht enough to get us down, commented Junior Dwayne Could. Basketball Concessions: Front Row-Connie Ed- wards, Karen XNatkins, Debbie Walls, Lisa Ver- non, Lisa Dlutkowski, and Robin Shipley, Back Row-Del Lonzo, Rita Davis, Joe Cilreath, Dwayne Could, Pete Mickus, Lorry Baker, Ter- ry Kroening, Carol P90 and Wendy Landsburgt Lisa Dlulkowski sells Tim Akers potato chips. Juniors and Lettermen serve Lettermen's Club: Front Row-Troy Bell, Dan Case, Dan Burroughs, Brian Baranowski, Ed Loniewski, Brian Smith, David Havlin, John Bradley, Eddie Samalio and Rick Glassmanl Second Row-Lynda Bradley, Linda Meyer, Todd Woodfield, Mary Karstens, Corden Hoff. master, Rex Bailey, Sandy Allen and Mary Voss. Third Row-Dennis Franckowski, Rod Szym- kowski, Bob Keleher, Vince Vrtis, Rick Sawicki, Terry Lemon, Mike Hocutt, Tom Lem- on and Blair Pohlman, Darrell Oakley sports his letter sweater. If a big, burly football player wearing an usher tag restrains you from crossing the sidelines at a basketball game, you have just experienced a letterman encounter of the third kind. Any athlete, having lettered, automatically becomes a member of the club if he wishes. The Lettermen's Club organizes and sells the programs for the football and basketball games. Members also usher for all major home sporting events Senior Eddie Samalio commented, Being in the Lettermen's Club has its advantages. W'hen I usher, I get a great view of the games. Ski Club: Front Row-Ann Carabine, Amy Mill- er, Jean Johnson, Lori Jarka, Lynn Hershey, Paul DeMass. Chris Bentley, John Marszalek, Dawn Malwin $ecretaryy Brad Laesch Nice presideno, Len Venckus tpresidenn, Sheryl Sheblosky, Norma Morse, Cathy Kreuger, Mar- cia Hundt, Sherri Flohr, Mary Beth Rudnick and Kathy Hershey. Second Row-Lise Skog- stad, Karen Rissman, Brad Fleming, Scott Bolka, Mike Schultz, Dave Meyer, David Cook, Adrian Masiulas, Jim Kwiecien, Dan Cox, Lau- ra Secord, Jamie Fleming, Bruce Hirsch, Tom David, Kevin Fogus, Mike Schnick, Ron Pio- trowski, Jeff Krueger, Rhonda Weaver, Linda Cray, Dennis Franckowski, Bob Forsythe, Hei- di Kaplan, Kevin Van Sickle, Kris Hapke and Miss Jean Joy Sponsor; Third Row-Marcus Reichert, Randy Novak, John Durflinger and Jon Rice. Jim Barlow tries out the new slope at Ski Valley Courageous skiers attempt jumps, Skiers gather at the finish line Blizzard provides snowy slopes Every Thursday night since the first snowfall, Ski Club has been out tackling the slopes at Ski Valley. Starting at six o'clock, some of the 150 members produce permission slips and rental fees before racing down the intermediate hill. Being a member entitles the skier to a discount in rental fees. Students can save from 4 to 5 dollars, depending on whether or not they own their own skis and boots. This year patches were sold which Brad Laesch designed. He used the school colors and various designs from the Innsbruck Olympics. Lori Jagman provides a ride down the slope The sight after a hard day of skiing. Jamie Baldwin takes on the course. Swim assistants make a big splash 07 t W ' , . 13; H M.- 4;... W. , f-' p, . i W t. Lt 4 - 7.. h'gir-W Get your arms higher! 'Use your kickboard more! Time to come back! are swim assistantst commands to P.E. classmates. Besides helping Mrs. Myra Remmel instruct students, they do demonstrations, take attendance, fold towels and do clerical work. Assistants receive one half credit for nine weeks' work. Also, a fee of three dollars must be paid at the beginning of the course, sponsored by Mrs. Remmel. During the last six weeks, assistants participate in the water and take senior lifesaving tests. 0 0 00 O O .00? .5 to W e y M Jenny Bond instructs Debbie Pavlak how to ,1 ' perfect the butterfly stroke. V Swim Assistants: Kristi Kroening, Kelli Kepler, Betsy Bagnall, Linda Post, Kim Parrett, Cinny Gulliver, Jenny Bond, Maria Head, Melody '4 Moore, Susan Rowley, Toni Venckus, Tammy e Lane, Karen Rissman, Cele Latchford, Cindy b t Fryar, Kelly Appleby and Judy Radke. ' Black Awareness: gettin' involved D l..lL:l The Black Awareness Club was organized to help black students become more aware of their school activities. We want to get more involved, remarked Emery Varrie, president of Black Awareness Club. Any student that is active and enthusiastic can be a member. Club sponsors are James Washington and Sylvester Harris for the once-a-week meetings. Black Awareness: Front Row-Emery Varrie, Dwight Smith, Deborah Rogers, Maria Hed. Second Row-Judy Augusta! Ramona Coolsby, April Adams, Racheon Hurtl Charlotte Free, Rhonda Davis. Third Row-Stephanie Cotton, Avance Byrd, $p0nsor Sylvester Harrisy Alr mena Free, Kerwin Edwards, Cynthia Edwards Enthusiastically, Black Awareness members discuss plans For the future functions. . c 4,, Students enjoy outside activities Golf Club Golf is a mixture of skill and luck. Some days are great and others are not so hot. It gives players satisfaction to knock a little round ball into a four inch hole, -said Mr. George Hultgren, golf club sponsor. Golf Club members have the opportunity to use Municipal Golf Course free of charge on Saturdays after 4:00 p.m. Equestrian C lub The Equestrian Club met every Monday at the Michiana Stables for 2. hours to learn and practice the basic skills of handling a horse. Michiana Stables provided instructors for club members. The cost for a ride and lesson was $3.50 per person as opposed to the usual $10.00 for non-members. The members are a little shakey on skills but are showing a lot of initiative and enthusiasm, said Ms. Rudd, club sponsor. Tina Kominiarek looks on as Greg Smith drives for the green. Golf Club: Front Row-Debbie Claxton. Second Row-Lynne Trueax and Missy Miller. Back Row-Creg Smith, Tina Kominiarek, Laura Ko- miniarek, Diane Manthey and George Hultgren esponson. Darcy Kohler and Mandy Mitchell hit the Mi- chiana trail. Ms. Rudd circles the stable. Mike Falatovics trots around the corral. Tracy Pangborn poses for a mug shot with Pal. Equestrian Club: Front Row-Donna Martin, Joy Whightman, Donna Graham, Robin Shi- pley, Norma Morse and Carol Kroft. Back Row- Janice Chulk, Mandy Mitchell UreasJ, Tracy Pangbom hpresJ, Lisa Skogstad, Lorry Baker, Mike Falatovics, Margit Falatovics, Vickie An- derson, Marsha Peck hpresj, and Ms. Rudd. Rogers' rulers measure up Mr. Alber, Mr. White and Mr. Kitchell attend to administrative duties. Principal Doug Adams presides over 'Rumor Control. James Wagner, the Mkhigan City Area School Superintendent. Michigan City Area School Board members: James Fishen Frances Kubic, Leon Dargis, Rob ert Taub, Harold Werdine, Sam Johns, Robert Frame, Superintendent James Wagner and Sec- retary Vee Ferguson. 3 O Staffs render service Mrs. Gangwer is responsible for lockers. the daily attendance report, the Mrs. Snyder is in charge of State attendance report, and the reception and general secretarial attendance report to the computer. work. She also coordinates the flow of Mrs. Novak is the counselors' exempUnon-exempt absences between secretary and manages all their students and administration. paperwork. Mrs. Greene is the school Mrs. Menke is Mr. Adams' treasurer and handles all book secretary, makes his appointments, rental and activity fees; she is handles his correspondence and also in charge of the parking manages the massive flow of paper stickers, from registration and through the principal's office. Shirley Menke Pat Gangwer Theresa Greene Carol Snyder According to Principal Doug Adams, Rogers' secretaries are the backbone of the school administration. He said, Whatever we have to do couldn't be done without them. Three shifts of custodians provided Rogers High with 24 hour service. They handled everything from cleaning up after Joe Litter to saving the RYB Office from leaking roofs. Every year Rogers' Cafeteria workers struggle to make government issue French fries appealing. The cooks prepared lunches not only for Rogers but for several area elementary schools Cafeteria Workers: Front Row-Mrs. Joan West- phal, Mrs. Beverly Burnett, Mrs, Alberta Bem- ly, Mrs, Betty Day, er Elizabeth Hairston and Mrs. Elsie Schmidt. Back Row-Mrb. Evelyn P90, Mrs, Lois Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Demchok, Mrs. Evelyn Hinton, Mrs. Jean Wilson, Mrs. Shirley Hartsburg, Mrsh Yvonne Gardner, sth Beuy Porter, Mrs Violet Dolh, Mrs. Sally Sim- son, Mrsh Jane Slishcx and Mrs. Judy Cooman. Custodians: Mr. John Darman, Mr, Charles Byrd, Mrs. Ida Parish, Mr. Kenneth Pearson and ML Sam Jones. ENNWO$ 1978 Class Officers-Bill Worek tpresidemL Mary Voss tvice presiden$ and Sue Shebel Wec- retaryl Senior Steering Committee: Front Row-Dwight Smith, Simone Coolsby, Gina Cain, Dave Weiss and Sue Yentes. Second Row-Pat Miller, Mike Agemy, Sandy Allen, Gayle Trueax and Mick Mullins. Back Row-Rex Bailey, Karen Pluta, Gail Ray, Holly Edinger and Bill Worek. . . $ 'Illllxl Sandra Allen Donna Allgood Lisa Anusbigian Bryan Arens Iudikh Augusta Rex Bailey Peter Baktys Kim Bancroft Vickie Bannwart Brian Baranowski Mark Abbey Rena Ackley Paula Adey Susan Adey Michael Agemy Ruby Alderson James Alexander Shirley Alexander Brian Allen Mark Allen Clarence Barenie Jodi Barenthin James Barlow Deborah Barnes Graham Barugh Saundra Baughman Linda Beck Brian Bendix Julie Bendix Robin Bennett SENIORS 187 188 SENIORS Craig Bentley Penelope Berkes Barbara Bickel Beth Blackburn Theresa Black Penny Boothe Kim Bootz John Bradley Pamela Bradley Christine Braman Scott Bums Daniel Burroughs Tony Byrd Gina Cain Kathie Calloway Bambi Campion Felix Carlos Paula Carter Ross Carter Daniel Case Laurie Braxton Kent Briggs Roy Briggs Linda Brinkman Eileen Brown Kim Brown Lyman Bryant David Buckingham Patricia Buckner Donald Bums Theresa Creer Kevin Crosbie Bill Crosley Gwendolyn Cross Steven Cross Jeffrey Cusick Gina Davis Rickey Davis Jill Dean Joanne Dehlinger Pamela Cavin Paula Chapman Donna Chappell Rob Christensen Ken Clemmons Doreen Cochran Robert Collins Gay Cooper Sandra Corley Brian Cox Bryan Demass Darlene Dickey Kaye Diedrich Melissa Dittmer Mark Dolph Dave Dombrowsky Edward Downey John Durflinger James Duval Lynn Dysard SENIORS 189 190 SENIORS Holly Edinger Ellen Eldridge Kim Eldridge Edward Elkins Debra Elliot Kristine Engstrom Peggy Everly Cheri Faroh William Felske Debra Ferrel Scott Gayheart Ben Gehrmann Cynthia Germain Ronda Germain Edgar Gesse Richard Glassman William Goetz Melissa Gonzalez Simone Goolsby Mark Grantz Daniel Fleck Kevin Fogus Matthew Foldenauer Robert Forsythe Dennis Franckowski Roark Frankel Robert Fredenburg Edward Freismith John Furaitar Susan Gage Eric Hammons Michael Hansen April Harding Quentin Harris Rebecca Hart Clarence Hattsock Alan Hartzburg David Havlin Men'i Heath Dale Hekter Annette Grattenthaler Rochelle Gray Charles Green James Green William Greene Joyce Grott Melissa Gulstrom Marlana Cuse Karen Gust Daniel Halfacre Debbie Hendrick Kent Hendricks Pat Heuck Nora Higdon Stacey Hillsamer James Hines Gordon Hoffmaster Peggy Hogan Thomas Holkan Karen Hudson SENIORS 191 I92 SENIORS Debra Janowski Joy Jaques Kelly Jergens Cynthia Jingst Jeff Johnson Shirley Johnson Ann Jones Christine Jones John Jones Keith Jones Keli Kepler Sheli Kepler John Kester Kathy Kintzele Shelia Kirkland Leroy Kloss Donna Kluge Nancy Knoll Adrian Knotts James Koepke Peggy Jones Kathryn Jordan Julie Kalvaitis Mary Karstens Ceta Kasinger Darren Keene Charles Keeney Robert Keleher Sheila Kelley Sandra Kennedy Kathy Kvocka Loretta Kwiecien Mary Lafollette Robert Lamar Michael Lamb Cathy Lamberson Michael Lansdell Laurie laughrey Joyce Lee Debbi Lemons Scott Kohler Jane Kolodiej Janet Kolodiej Tina Kominiarek Jeff Konzelmann David Koss David Kozinski Mark Krauklis John Kreighbaum Jeff Krueger Larry Leonard Gene Levendoski Leo Lewis Peter Liersch Leonora Lightbume Susie Lilovich Kathleen Linsmeyer Kim Logman Edward Loniewski William Luethke SENIORS 194 SENIORS Michael Lunsford Tracy Lyons Amalie Maibauer Carl Malm Dennis Melon Mike Manske Linda Manthey Linda Marshall Dennis Martin Karen Mason Kristel Meriweather Douglas Miles Barry Miller Craig Miller Patrick Miller Todd Miller Tom Mize Debra Mooi Randy Moore Lucille Morgan Gail Matthews Julie McBride Tim McCline Jack McCinnis Tina McLemore Donna Meadows Jane Meadows Jennifer Mejean Mark Menke Andrew Meredith Thomas Nichols Randy Nicholson Deanna Nipple Mark Novak Randy Novak Lynette Nowak Paula Nowatzke Darrell Oakley Jamie Offutt Diane O'Kelly John Morse Tom Mosley Steven Moss Neal Mulchrome Mick Mullins Barb Neff Ted Nekuasil Debbie Nevorski Lisa Newman Mary Newman Marie Orginski Steven Oshinski Randy Otterson Brian Otto Karen Owens Terri Pace Joe Paholski Cheryl Parreu Annette Patrick Doug Pawloski SENIORS 195 196 SENIORS Bonnie Pedzinski Denise Pekau Raymond Peo Mary Perschke Lisa Pesavento Willie Peterson Paul Petroff Betty Phebus Deb Phillips Ron Piotrowski Kevin Prybylla Laura Rain Julie Radke Brigette Rates Gail Ray Tina Rebich Marcus Reichert Tyrone Reid Theresa Ren 'Sue Rhoda Karen Pluta Marie Polston Daryl Pomranke Karen Post Greg Pavlak Chuck Prichard Pamela Prichard Susan Pritchard Dale Prybylla Kathy Prybylla James Rightsell Anthony Rivera David Robb Pamela Robowski Michael Rowley Don Rusboldt Brenda Ryba Ferdinand Samalio Rona Sanchez Rick Sawicki Thomas Saya Joe Schilla Linda Schlene Randy Schnebel Mike Schnick Paula Schnick Dawn Scott Albert Seay Timothy Seifert William Seitz -, Leanne Semla Pat Semla Wynne Shaw Sue Shebel Phil Shikany Sandra Sightes Jeff Silko Lisa Skogstad Shawnee Slater Susan Sloan SENIORS 197 198 SENIORS Lori Smiskey Brian Smith Malcolm Smith Greg Smith Jeff Smith Pamela Smith Michael Sobecki Lynn Sonnenberg Brenda Sparkman Michael T. Spencer Larry Swanson Lynn Sweeney Brian Swinehart Terry Sydow Rodney Szymkowski Shari Tamlin Nadia Ta'te Debra Taylor James Taylor John Taylor Willie Spicer Connie Stanley Jerry Stanley Michael Stintz Marsha Stark Nann St.Arnaud Jack Stockman David Strakowski Dewayne Sutton Thomas Suvada Carole Tortorici Susan Trojan Dave Troth Gayle Trueax Janet Tuznik Darlene Vance Kent Vansickle Kevin Vansickle Luka Varda Len Venckus Tracy Taylor Robert Tempel James Thomas Lydia Thomas Laurie Thompson Bonnie Timm Patricia Timm Billie Tomlin Ronwynn Ton Joyce Topa Melody Voorhees Darlene Voss Mary Voss Vincent Vrtis Glen Walker Kathy Walls Elizabeth Wardean Tim Warner Suzanne Warnke Jennifer Watson SENIORS 199 Steve Wawok Patricia Webb David Weiss Julie Wenzel Tine Westerman '.K ., . :h t, . IA 1 , . x ' V1 133$ a Q . , 3-43- W Jeanmarie Weston Judith Weston Joy Westphal Lewis Westphal Marc White Jimmy Whitfield Sue Wiedenhoft Joanie Wilhelm June Wilke Mike Wilkins John Will Jezelle Williams Thomas Williamson David Willis Marvin Wilson Todd Woodfield Chris Woolman William Worek John Wozniak Diane Wroblewski James Wroblewski Lemuel Yarber Susan Yentes Sandra Yerby 200 SENIORS UM ! W 1979 Class HfiCcrs-Lnny Bakm h'xu: pu'wxdvmj Pete! MirLus Ipxmidunn and Nanty I I 1:7 tun In taryy Junior Steering Commiucc: ant- Junior btec-r - ing, Committee From Row- 01311011on0, Km ren Watkins, Mike Schultz, Nancy Flin, Lme Bakm, SeCond Row- Dan Cox; Diane Ridlalds Peter Mickus, Cindy Kissingm M'alt Langlmim rich, Third Roux Lori Jacobuu'l, Bob Rusu Tom Adams! Deanda Swanson, Sue Signm ino, 80 Ly chorsLi, Natalie NkFocly, and Joe Cilwath Cone Abmham Tummy Adanu Bob Adkim Billie Adler Doug Adrian Debbie Age! Donna Agax Brian Albano A l'um Alcvnzm chbw Alexander Hunky Allen Tuna Allen Ed Allcr Todd Allgood James Alrcd Cuig Andmson Funk Anderson Jenny Anderson Virki Anderson Ben Andrczejewski Rich Anusbigian Barb Avbuckle Angel Arcand Laura Armenuomt Arnold Wendell thf Alkins Greg Austin Randy Autrey John Avila Charles Bailey Lisa Bailey Max Bailey Mike Bailey Vicky Bailey Tim Baines Jack Bait Karen Baker Lorry Baker James Baldwin Cheryl Barkow Kimberly Bass Eva BaMeday Paul Bauer Keith Bea Kevin Beauchamp Connie Becker Sandra Becker Chris Bentley Cindy Berg Brian Biggs Julie Bingman Tony Birdsong Vickie Birdsong Terri Bishop Phyllis Blake James Bodine Brian Boo Teresa Boone Holly Bowen Debbie Bowmar John Bowmar Dale Boyan Linda Bradley Donald Brady Bill Brandt Sue Brinkman Dennis Brockenshire Carmen Bvousseau Roger Brodine David Brooks Rodney Brown Tom Bteumer Tom Buell Becky Bulot Peggy Bunion Regina Buxkes Todd Burklow Tim Bums Shari Burton Latvy Butcher 202 JUNIORS Roger Bulhv Avancc Bytd Shawn Byrd Carmen Cain Amy Cavun Ruben Camerrna Napoien Campbell Ruth Campton Ann Carablne Kathy Carlson Thomas Carlson andy Carpenter Sandy Caner Keith Casey Mike Casey Patrick Casey Mary Jane Castro Robert Cecil Tom Cermuis Tammy Charlson Anthony Childers Pat Childer Dawn Christensen Lone Clark xx 1K Debbie Clemons Vclla Clemons Joyce Collins Sue Connell Debbie Connelly Craig Cooper Joe Cooper Kathy Cooper I . Joy Cotton Dan Cox Debbie Cox Kevin Croshire Lee Cunningham Laurie Curcio Kathy Curlin Joe Daher Alan Dantzker Tom David Allen Davis Darrell Davis Rhonda Davis Rita Davis Lee Dawney Martha Deanda Kin Deberry Debbi Deming Lisa Deming Sue Derickson Debbie Deutscher Kathy Deveraux Marty Dickens Charles Dickey Bill Dierdorf Lisa Dlutkowski Linda Dobos Donna Dolph Dennis Dombomki Tim Dombrock Mary Jane Doyle David Drake 9-4.5; QAA Roger's library has a collection of 7654 books. Ninety percent of the books are nonfiction, a response to students' academic needs. Overdue books caused problems, and the five cents per day fine didn't hasten their return. Last year alone $566 was collected, and 477 books turned up missing. JUNIORS 203 Adrian Mazulus frowns during, a swim team practice on Monster Day of Spirit Week, Pam Drake Cathy Dremen Michelle Dull David Duncan Nita Duncan Jeff Dunn Rob Durham Sue Durham Terri Duval Kim Dyer Brenda Dysard Wayne East Jim Edmond Connie Edwards Tim Eisele Scott Emerick z A Barb England John Erickson Dawn Eskridge Alan Fagley Steve Fairfield Marqit Falatoviu Tammy Firebough Brad Fleming Cathy Floyd Debbie Fly Peggy Foldenauer Steve Frankinburger Colette Frankowski Al Fredenberg Mary Fredsun Almena Flee Charlotte Free Tina Freeman Nancy Fritz Doug Gardener Lynn Germain Cindy Ceyer Linda Ciberson Ruthelma Gilpin Joe Cilreath Penny Gable Mary Gondedt Brian Conalzz Penny Gouge Dwanye Gould Jimmy Gram Debbie Granzo A; James Gray Linda Gray Scott Green Ray Greening Rick Griffin Kelly Gron Linda Crou Donna Guaham 204 JUNIORS Marcia Hundl Lisa Hunt Dee Hmchinsun Dolores Hun Rhonda Ingelson Sherry Ishmael David Jackson Elizabeth JacLson Penny Hoff Wayne H03! Ann Holbrook Shawn Hoppel Taryn Houston Steve Howell Joe Huff Charles Huffman Lori Jacobucci Lori Jageman Mark Jahns Pete Jangkind William Janosky Lori Jarka Bill Johnson Carla Johnson 1 Cary Heinz Dale Hckler Robin Henderaon Stephen Herald Lynn Hershey Amy Higdon Diane Hochberg Mike Hocun Jean Johnson James Joiner Pam Jones Pam Jones Kevin Joseph Roxanne Kasprzak Tim Keefe: Pa! Keene Kns Hapkr Regina Halmon Row Han Sue Hartman Angelina Hau'hm Theresa Hadmol John Haynes Barbara Hcichcl Joan Kcmper Kevin Kepcha Mary Kester Derek Keys Tom Kill Marie Kindig Denise King Dean Kirk Dun Culhver July GukhmwsLx Juyw Haggard Jamal Haan Shawn Hammonds Jana Hancock Pal HandlLe Connie Hanke Cindy Kissinger Scott Kistlet Christopher Kniola Greg Knous Kalvin Knmts Keith Knotts Charles Kohlet Cindy Kominiarek Terry Ktoening Cathy Krueger Tim Krugex Bill Kruse Jeff Kulch Todd Lachmund Tammy Lane Brad Laesch JUNIORS 205 H'al! Langhuinrirh Wendy Lansberg Dave LasLy Dawn lawmnce James Lawrenz Carlos. Lawson Mike Lawton Mark Laueri Dan LeDuc Lanna Leek: Danelle Leman Terry Lemon Tom Lemon Mary Lenanduwski James Lewis Jerry Lewis Tim Lewis Teresa Long Connie Lundeen Mayena Lunsford Bill Lule Patty Lute Roger Lunerman Mike Mahan Lovi Majied Carol Malm Dawn Malwin Brian Manske Joe Malk John Marshall Denise Martin Denna Manin Vicki Martin Adrain Masiulis Arlhor Mens Cathy Mazac Jeff McBride Michall Meclain - Guy McCue ' Rexal McDou a1 , 8 Natalie McFeer Theresa McKinney Jane Madaus Joyce Meadows Jeanette Mejoan Lisa Menke Steven Meredith Douglas Mcriweather Barry Mershon Chris Mertes Dave Meyer Linda Meyer Patty Meyer Jim Meyer Peter Mickus Margaret Middleton Marilyn Milcarek Allen Miller Amy Miller Charlie Miller Mike Miller Steve Miller Denise Minor John Minor Tim Mishler James Miyala David Mohlke Debbie Morlan Kathy Morrison Norma Morse Kevin Moss Lisa Moyu Epple Muzyka John Necci Calvin Nelson Tim Nelson Becky Nevorski Mary Ncwson Scott Nichelson Sue Niegos 206 JUNIORS Mark Onml Cathy Ordzu-jcvwh Nancy Osborn Tammy Paw Zach Page Chris Palmer Lon Papinmu Florenmw Parish 9! Angie NmoH Daniel Novak Larry Novak Norma Novitske Sandy Novrvskc Charles Obringct Cheryl Olds Barbara Oliver Kim Panel Pamela Paxrish Charles Parsley Tammy Patterson Debbie Pavlak Chris Peacock Marsha Peck Bwnda Pedzinski Daniel Pedzinski Alan Pekau Carol Peo Georgia Perry Pat Perschke Mary Pearson Kelli Pharr Eileen Phebus Chris Yagelski leads spelling out R-O-C-E-R-S at a pep session Donna Phillips Keith Phillips Mary Pilarski Cheryl Piper Carow Podgorski Tom Poffcnbelger Blair Pohlman Scou Pollock Diane Porter Ruben PIUQ Grace Quirino Judy Radke Ed Ransom Melodia Raska Mark Rauschenbach Rick Ream David Reed Kris Reichen Lori Reynolds Percy Reynolds David Rhoades Diane Richards Gail Richards John Richardson JUNIORS 207 Laura Ruicnour ledon Riley Mark Rmehan Marina Rivera Judy Roben Harold Rogers Bob Roae Tony Rosoiik 1 Kuger delet Suzanne Salat Warren Sampson Rob Saylor Pal Schacht Jill SChaffer Mike Schaper Ev: Schoch Roger S. Student was a junk food junkie. Each passing period he dashed to the barked his order, Gimme' five brownies, three oatmeal cookies, two cheddar cheeses, four crunch bars, two cashews and a roll of fruit Certs. He crammed the goodies in his pockets and rushed to Class. An average of 7706 food products are sold at the student store each month, commented Mr. Sims, sponsor. The canteen boomed with business during the lunch periods, too. Mr. Hultgren estimated that potato chips topped the sales at 132 bags per day. Following closely behind were cherry stix, M 8c M's, pretzels, tootsie pops and Starbursts. student store and Curt Schwanke Kathy Schroeder Tom Sehroeder Donna Schultz Laum Schulll Mike Schultz SuAnn Schultz Robin Scott Greg Suaeffer Barry Strawdel Jeff Studtman Glyn Sutton Dale Swanson Deanda Swanson Veronica Sweeting Michelle Switzu Jeff Seifen Janine Sharp Laura Shebel Mark Shebel Sheryl Sheblosky Pam Sheets Robin Shipley Greg Shoup Pamela Souza Mike Sparkman Curtis Stantz Jack Stark Karl Statues Paul Stefanko Marji Stoligmsz Mary Storey Sue Signorino Vernon Simmons Dan Skibinski C raig Smiley Howard Smith Larry Smith Lori Sobecki Tammy Sobeski Brenda Wagner Vic Walker Sue Wallis Debbie Walls Kristine Wandrey Kathy Waikin Karen VValkins Pam Watkins Bah Van Scyoc Rick Van Sickle Bob Vardman Emory Vania lnm Vedo Antoinette Venckus Lisa Vernon Don Volu Lisa Weaver Rhonda Weaver Robert Webster Tim VVebsler Lisa Werner John White Sue Tron Melissa Trout David Tucker Maly Ann TucLer Jim Turner Kevin Tweardy Arylcne Vana- Ron Vance '7, Mary Beth Whitehouse Todd Whittle: '5 Steve Whybrew Mike Wiese Jenny Wilhelm Bruce VVilke Victor Will Diane Williams Loretta Williams Tony Williams Cary Thorndyke Julie Tlctzcr DCbeP Tlmm Brian Tito Judy Tomenko Laurie Tomlin Shannon Tompkins Steve Trojan 'fi Gladys Wilson Debbie Wishoff Douglas Wood Connie Woodruff Debbie Woods Fred Woods Mark Woolum Arlene Wozniak ' m but balm Doria Taylm Paula '1 saw Dawn Tcht'HI-x Mnke Thomas Fete: Thompwn Tammy Thompson Cary Thoundykc Jim Wozniak Tom Wozniak Valerie Wright Chris Yageski Randy Yahrmnttu Jeff Zahm Diane Zdyb JUNIORS 209 1980 Class Officers-Steve Latchford wresideno, Stacy White Secretaryx and Stephanie Cotton Wice presideno. Sophomore Steering Committee: Front Row- Tracey Slater, Damon Nowatzke, Stacy White, Steve Latchford and Stephanie Cotton. Second Row-Karen Sosinski, Cindy Fryar, Melinda Marszalek and April Adams. Back Row-Brian Studtman, Jim Kwiecien, Mary Weaver, Pam Drake, Shirley Allen and Dawn Christensen. John Abbey April Adams Tammy Adkins Nazcem Agemy Tim Akcn Dan Albano Sharon Albino Rodney Atkins William Allen Ciavdetu Allison Michael Alsup lay Amber; Deanna Ams Jerry Apple Kelly Appleby Sharon Arcand leff Amdt Tim Axndl Mike Avila Betsy Bagnall Anna Bailey Don Baker Mark Baker Bob Balm Kristi Bancroft Scott Bancroft Deborah Banicki Roxanne Baranowski Denise Baden Nancy Barkley John Barlow Brigitte Barnes WM V 3 I Bill Basham Brian Beauchamp Cindy Beaver Katherine Bell Troy Bell Virgil Bennett Dean Benson Ktlhleen Bendy g Jayne Bakes Roger Berkowiu Charlene Biddle Lynn Biederstadt Lynette Billet Lury Birdsong Michael Bishop Stew Bishop Tammy Bhnd Susie Blankenship Kathy Blalack Debbie 810mm Norma Bodinc April Bohn James Balding Scott Balk. Doug Bones Jenny Bond Bobbie Bones Pal Booth: Donna Douche: Elaine Bowmu Liz Bownar Wendy Boyd Lesly Boyle Michael Brady Mike Bnmln Julie Brandt Scott Brawn Debbie Bridwell Glenn Bridwell Andi Brill Sheryl Bromley Domce Brooks Jim Brooks Clarence Brown Jeff Brown Judie Brown KXm Brawn Rhond- Brown SOPHOMORES 211 Nalhanie Bryant Terry Bryant Floyd Buckner Grace Bulakowski John Bulot Roberta Burch Michelle Burklow Steve Butler Tim Butler Tony Butler Lana Butnis Ricky Buns Lorna Byets Herbert Byrd Cindy Callaway Eddie Campbell Michael Campbell Call Cannon Bruce Chappo Robert Cardello Dan Carter Anthony Catchings Becky Cave Kathy Cecil John Chestnm Judy Chestnut Debbie Childers Don Christensen Debbi Chubb Tammy Coble Dale Colvin April Combs Carl Comb! Russell Congdon Connie Conrad David Cook Jeff Cooper Sandy Corbett Shelia Cordny Stephanie Conan X . ?7 Laura Cowin Bonnie Box Carla Cnne Ralph Crosley Kelly Currin Anthony Curtis Janice Dahlberg Bruce Danill 4;- Dave Dantzket Gerald Davis Michael Davis Michnel Davis Vicki Davis Mark Dawson Judy Dean Nancy Dchlinger Paul Demass Pamela Dickerhoff Terry Dietrich l-mes Dim Jim Dillon Michelle Dillon John Dobbs Sally Dolph Mike Duke Rebeca Delta Kathleen Dull Julie Duszynski Mary Eastman Cynthia Edwards Georgette Edwards Kerwin Edwuds Kim Edvard: Kevin Egan Frances Ekovkh Nina; Eldridge Billy Elkins Theresa Elkim Amber Emerick 212 SOPHOMORES 1. q David Engelbxecht Gene Epple Rich Evans Tammie Evans ' Lucinda Fabina Michael Falalovirs Llura Foldemuer K ' Save Farmer Joe Faulk John Felbmetcr Scott Fcigc Duane Fulton Allen Fetters Cathy Hegel Jim Naming Carolyn Fly Mike Fogpny Jeff Folu Carol Foster Luna Funk Brock ankel Bob Funktnfeld Andtea Fredenburg Teri Fredenburg Mark Fredson Phil Freismuth Cindy Fryer Julie Frye Laurie Foldemuer Kerri Garwick Brian George Steve Germain awn l Joanne Gerwing Jeff Gifford Don Gilbert Beth Gilmore Tncy Cimher Coleen Glanders Denise Coed: Cathee 0021: Sue Gole Diane Combo Ramona Coolsby Lynn Gordon Kari Corecki Pauick German Brenda Graham Kim Gunzo Sylvia Gust Randy Gny Diana Griffin Rich Gxoendye Roger Groth Rog Crott Terri Croft Brenda Grumberg 1 Lisa Gryzbacz Jeff Gulslrom James Gumns Patricia Gunter Rich Hamilton Pal Hammons Don Harding lacqurine Huklero-d Mama Cynthia Harmon Tim Harris Patric: Han Cheryiine Hartsock Michelle Harvell Ed Harvey Scott Harvey Rox Harvey Theresa Havlin Joan Haynes Maia Head Lea Heeg Robert Hegberg Dave Henderlong Tony Hibner Penny Hill Bruce Hirsh Bob Hock Bob Hoder Mike Hoffman Gary Hoffmaster Veronon Hohnke Mark Holm Russ Hopper I Mary Houston Nannet Hovey Mike Howard Awitz Husky Steve Hunsley Rob Hyatt Linda lvey Sharon Jackson E John Jacobs John Janatik Tim llnntik Tam J-mtik Glenn Jane Roger Jeffery Carrie Johnson Connie Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Joel lone: Terry Jones Melvin Joseph Everette Kaamuek Tom Kuhn John Kalita Becky Kaminski Tony Kaspmk Teresa Kasprzy Melody Keen Camel Kelly David Kelly Mark Kempf 5112 Kennedy Mr. Adams initiated the spirit triangle at Rogers. Previously a spirit stick was awarded to the class with the most spirit at the pep sessions. The triangle symbolizes much more than spirit, though. The sides represent school, spirit and the team united. It, too, was presented at the pep sessions to the deserving class. Denise Kieszkowski Karen Kill Patricia Killingbeck Cindy Kindig Julie Kindig Dan Kinsey Cindy Kist Edward Kleinschmidt - I Andy K1055 Gayle Kluge Steve Knapp judy Knoll Pa! Koch Lee Kollins Rick Konkey C123 Kosakowski Theresa Kosakowski Karen Koss Kelly Kass Ron Kovach Ann Kozlowski Keren Kreighbaum Kristi Kroening Carol Krueger Tom Kush Debbie Kutch Tom Kukh Kelly Kwiakkowski Jim Kwiecien Duane Lamar Lynn Lansberg Steve Luchford pr Jeff Laws Debra Lee Sheila Lee Carl Leeks Lonzetta Leer; Sandy Lemons Sandra Lenior Mary Leonard Dan Lindsey Diane Linsemeyer Dale Logmann Anglo Lovins Jeff Lowery Brad Lyons Becky Maibauu Sue Malchow Ban Malicoat Dan Manske Melinda Marsnlck Jean Martin Tina Mansic Charmine Matthews Brenda Mauc Sherry McCarthy Jeff McClain Don McDonaM Gwendolyn McDonald Shari McFeely Charles McGemor: Jo MdSinnis Pat McGinnis Michelle MtKee Debra Mclxmom Lori Meeks Mike Macks Tony Mecks Patty Meredith Lonen Manes Amy Meyer Kim Mickelson Suunnc Milcarek Amy Millet Brian Miller lay Mills Chris Mitchell Don Maison Sandy Morhn Doug Muckway SOPHOMORES 215 Teresa Mullins Judy Nabors Pamela Naffzinger James Neal Margaret Nelson Yuonnet Nelson Diane Neulieb Mike Newman g1 Kathy Novak Kelan Nowak Damen Nowatzke Mike Nowatzk: Scott Nowatzke Dave O'Bnngel Cindy Oden Charolem Oliver Mike Orginck Sharon Orlowski Dale Osos Tim Ottersen Ron Pagels George Ann Palmer Harold Parish Rush Parker Q Sandra Parks Jeff Pasek Cheryl Patrick Lisa Patrick Chris Pavlak Shem Pawlak Skeven Pawlak Kim Peacock Linda Pearson Tim Pease Bill Peck Delbert Peek Brenda Peny David Perry Mike Philips Scott Phillips Jeri Pilmon Pat Pomranke Dan Poole Linda Post Chris Potter Lanny Potts Barry Pram Cary Prichard F . ' ' Jeff Priebe Bra! Pritz Bryan Prosser Will Quirino Lisa Radke Alec Ramey Jeff Ramion Diane Randolph , Y m Lorine Rapp Robin Raschka Phil Ray Kimberly Raypole Scott Ream Mike Reed Whit Ree: Bill Ren . I Cindy Reuber Jon Rice Karen Rissmm Philip Robinson Terry Roby Babette Rogers Deborah Rogus . I Q 9!, l Robem Roames Jen Rose Keith Rose Andn Rubinelli John Rupisell Robert Byba Shelly Sales Terrace Sanders 216 SOPHOMORES Karen Sosinski Jerry Spencer Vincenl Spencer Gwendolyn Subo Ken Symons Man Swanson lune Sweeny Alan Swain Ralph Sims Rayeann Sischo Mawnne Skozek Tracey Slater Jerry Slochmon Suva Smauynski Debbie Smith David Sonnenberg Willie Swanson Ruth Swanson julie Swanson Diana Swanson Dixie Sutton Brian Smdlman Laurie Stcmbaugh Larry Slrawdzr 1 ! Mike Sewers Julie Shanks Debbie Shebel Jon Sheixley Kim Sherri Sonya Shetler Sally Signonno Panick Sims Mark Stick Debbie Stephmsen Richard Sunnes Amy Stark Debbie Stan: Doug Spielvogel Darren St-nley Scot! Sunny 1. Debbie Schofield Blaine Schultz Bret Sdiuhz Karla Schultz Jill Schwermer Charles Scott Joan Seitz Kim Sevick Kevin Tamlin Mark Taylor Russell Tayior Grtg Thibideau Gena Thomas Geraldine Thomas Pete Tomlin Mark Travis '1' i Barbara Sarvns Herb Saxon Mark Schaeflex Mark Schniters Lee Schelling Brenda Schilla Theresa Schmid: Tina SchncL Joe Trojan Gloria Tucker Donna Turner Doris Upsher Daphne Vance Marvin Vacusa Ed anemine Doug Van Luke 3!! Pam Veda Jim Voss Sue Vnis Denise Wade Lisa Wagner Cnig Wilkcr Joan Wnlket Jim Wnllm SOPHOMORES 217 Ldlmn VVJIker Royr H'ahex Rmahnd W'kan Todd Watson Robert H'dus Mary Weaver George Weeks Joanie Hielham Judith W'elman Joel Minna! Brett W'hm: Stacy While Sue White Rena Whitfxeld Keith Whnlow Jamie VVhiHloy '4 Phil Whylwew Roland Wine Adrian Wilhum Cathy Wilhelm Tina Wilhelm Jim Wiike Penny Will Troy Wilkinson Allen Wilhams David Williamson Chris Willis Douglas Willis Bill Wilson Floyd Wimbush Jeff Witherspoon June Wiziecki Manuela Wolf Cara Wolfotd John Wundergem Kenny Woodruff Penny Woods Cheryl Wozniak Lori Wrencek Bernard Wright David Wroblewski George Wroblewski Richard Wroblewski Annette Wulf Jim Wunderlin Karen Yahrmaner Greg Young Trisha Zygmuntowski The crowd erupts at Cirls' Semi-State in Benton Central Gym. MEN 1981 Class Officels-Tim Kistler unresideno, Brenda Freeman wecretarw and Lori Beall Wice presidenO. Freshmen Steering Committee: From Row- Rhonda Fleming, Courtney 0505, Mandy Mitchell, Lynne Trueax and Jim Harrison. Sec- ond Row-Eleanor Thompson, Teri Samalio, Tim Kistler, Lori Beall, Brenda Freeman, David Lilovich, Sandy Salgado and Gayle Eyer. Back Row-Cheronne Campbell, Debbie Mitchell, Jeff Schumaker, Aaron Watkins, Jeff Palm, Paul Hanke, Susan Washington, Albert Ed- wards, Bill Carter and Laura Kominiarek. 220 FRFSHMAN John Burney, Anna Bums, Gilbert Bush, Bnnda Byrd, Ed Byrd, Mary Byrd, Jeannette Bryant, Joann Brooks, Patty Brown Cherron Campbell, Ed Campion, Steve Can- non, Dan Cuabine, Nick Cardello, Robert Carlson, Bridgette Caner, Billy Caner, Cathy Cavin Jeannette Czrmlk, Richard Cerrillos. Roy Chester, Rhonda Chestnut, Diane Childers, Funk Childers, Rick Childers, Bruce Clark. Howard Clark Debn Clarion, Melissa Clement, Howard Clemons, Rex Cliffton, Lori Clough, Jennifer Cofer, Gerald Coffin, Susan Coffxmn, Rod- ney Cohen Mark Ackerman; Mark Adey, Angola Ag- new, Jim Albano, Coxgeann Alevizos, Kent Alexander, Tony Allison, Beth Aired, Jerome Anderson John Andrezejewski, Lori Axndt, Kevin A:- nold, Wanda Atkins, Rennana Augusta, Ran- dy Aulry, Kevin Bailey, Tim Baker, Greg Bar- cnlhin Bren Bands, Marilyn Balzel, Rich Batzel, Tony Bauer, Sherry Baal, Lori Bull, Debbie Behmdt, Bruce Benninghoff, Rich Bey Cary Blake, Mat Boehnlein, Mike Boese, Car- ol Bowen, Paul Brandt, Glenn Bridwell, Dwaine Bright, Sue Buczkowski, Alisa Burks Harold Coleman, Deborah Collins. Tina Connelly, Suun Cook, Greg Cooper. Larry Cooper, Stacey Coopet, Phil Corley, Bob Cor- Icy Cathy Cotton, Cullen Coughlin, Faye Cour- sel. Grace Comsel, Patty Cournl. Anita Crane, Carol Crofk, Craig Cruetzburg, Gina Curdo Carl Dahlbetg, Bruce Daniels, Charles Dam, Connie Darnell, Angela Davis, An Davis, Muk Davis, Mike Dell, Jeff Dean Mark Deeb, Tom Depriest, Rich Dickey, Nancy Dobos, Ron Dolph, Dan Dom- btowsky, Sunnis: Dondn, David Duch, Marcy Duke Mary Dukes, Ollie Dukes, Rindy Durham, James Duseymski, Tim Duszynski, Donna East, Heidi Edinger, Tina Edinger, Andy Ed- wards Julie Eikelberg, Tim Eldridgel Keith Elhcn, Dave Ellioll Jim Erickson, Mike Everett, Ran- dy Everly, Sherry Fabina, Ron Fargo Scan Farley, Lynn Farmer, Kim Ferguson, Paul Ferrell, Ramona Ferrell, Elaine Fish, Lynn Fishbacher, Ronda Fleming, Sherri Hohr Mark Flotow. Neil Foguty, Greg Foltz, Kitty Forney, Kathy Foxsythe, Tony Foster, Jan- netle Fowler, Tim Frankinburger, Janet Freak: Tom Hagar, Brahime Hakim. John Hallum. Pm! Hanks, Jocelynn Hanna, Marion Hark- lemd, Jim Harrison, Tim Hart, Brendn Hutsbuxg Lennell Hatchm, Kim Hayden, Tom Hayes, Angela Hsyman, Tim Haym-n. Mary Haynes. Bill Henckel, Knhy Hershey, Ralph Higdon Knren Hillard, Jeff Hines. Lisa Hock, Jean Hofhmn, Rebeca Hohnke, Julie Holbrook, Pat Holkan, Lori Houck. Band: Hovry Lenora Hovey, Theresa Howard, Dale Hun- gerford, Wayne Hupettz, Rncheon Hun, Tim Hutchinson, Bill Hyam, Gayle Hyer. Colleen ldumnn Bob Fredenburg, Greg Fredenburg, Brenda Freeman, Julie Fteligh, Lisa Frelighl, Tom anteckas, Tom Frye, Gloria Gaddis, Russel Cambiras Mike Ganz. Monica Ganz. Dennis Cardncl, Cheryl Gannon, Rich Gayhean, Sheila Cem- bula, Arnold Gesse, David Gibson, Kerry Glassman Lisa Glossenget, Robin Gloy, Bob Glanz. Mindy Coble, Missy Gable, Tzri Coeds. Bruce Gouge, Diane Gould, Steve Cnnacki Leslie Grmtz, Scott Gray, Diane Gruo, Laura Green, Rita Greer, Curie Grownbyke, Vir- ginia Gulliver, Dan: Guntex, Kevin Gunter FRESHMAN mum u- 1 FRESHMEN 953; d 3 4. .V Amy Konkey, Scott Konzlcmann, Leon Kasa- kowski, Pu Kowalski, Beth Kozinskl, Lorena Kozlowsld, Shery Kuchinski, Bruce Kurpier, Bruce Kulch Dave Lamar, Cathy Lamb, Bobby Lansdell, Cele Luchford, Robby Lawrenz, Mark Laws, Carl Lawson, Dlrrcll Leffew, Yvonne Lagros Danny Lemons, Dotti: Leonud. Sandra Ler- oir, Kevin l.gwis, Kim Lewis, Ray Lewis, Dave Lilovich. Doug Unemeyer, Sarah Linglc Vince Lingus, Sue Link, Kurt Lubi, Debbie Ludington. John Lulinsld, Lori Leathenmn, Greg Mnibauer, Mark Malccki, Brett Mallon Herbert Jackson, Lisa Jackson, Cun Jageman, Clyde Jasch, Marcia Jenkins, Julie Jernberg, Rich Jesch, Ed Johnson, James Johnson Judy Johnson, Eric Jones, Lori Jones, Marilyn Jones, Darlent Jongkind, Kim Kaczka, John Kaczmarek, Alfted Kahn, Janine Kuhn Janice Kalk, Heidi Kaplan, James Kasinger, Dan Kestu, Niko Keys, Judy Kieszkowski, Sherry Kines, Bill Kinlzele, Tim Kistler Robert Kirk, Robert Kline, Pany Kluge, Doris Kniola, David Knotts, David Kobos, Darcy Kohler, Kari Kolodziejski, Laura Ko- minlarek Tim Malon, Kenneth Manley, Diane Mnnthey, PI! Mark, Sue Mark, Itff Marshall, Kendn Marker, Debbie Martin, Ronald M:- son Gina Matthews. Rene Matthews, Michelle McCarty, Keith McCurrey, Lynn McDaniel, Cheryl McDonald, Lisa McDougnl, Lori McLemou. Brian Meadows Fred Meet, Brian Menke, Douglas Meredith, Karen Mm, Tom Metz, Mike Meyer, Chuck Meyers, Chad Miller, Lisa Miller Mu Miller, Missy Miller, Glenn Minix, Ty- rone Mishler, Debbie Mitchell, 'Mandy Mitchell, Kym Miyau, Connie Moisin, Toni Moism Jon Moore, Penny Moore, Debbie Morris, Dan Nelson. Mersey Neulieb, Donna Neu- mann, John Newcomb. Jeff Newman, Todd Newman Rick Newson, Ron Niegos, Lynn Nora, Alma Noreika. Cynde Norell, Brian Novak, Dale Nowauke, Fran Nowatzke, Twyla Oakley Mark O'Brien, Bill Oglesby, Demeice Olds, Kim O'Leary, Cymhia O'Neal, Barry 05- borne, Courtney 0505, Jack On, Roy Owens Dave Pagels, Jeff Pahl, Jeff Palm, Dan Palom- bizio, Tracy Pangbom, Lisa Papineau, Gina Park, Pat Parsley, Vicki Patrick Brand: Robinson, Lennon Rogers, Cindy Ramos, Lorie Rosalik, Betsy Ross, Sue Row- Iey, Beth Rudnick, David Rudziewicz, Greg Ruggles Bob Rusboldt, Felicia Rush, Brian Sabinske, David Salli, Jose Salgado, Sandra Salgado. Terri Snmalio, Tom Samm, Jeff Sampson Kun Smdus, Tammy Sappenficld, Bobby Schoch, Donna Schofield, Lori Shomaker, Jonnhan Schroeder, David Schulu, Jeff Schumnker, Tracie Schweilet Carol Scott, Lori Secord, Liz Secxease, Susan Self, Rly Semla. Tim Sewer, Sherry Sharp, Brian Sheblosky. Kari Sherri Julie Pekau, Kim Pelis, Mike Pellar, Scott Perkins, Rhonda Perry, Lynn Peters. Rickey Peterson, Cheryl Phillips, Sally Phillips Paul Pickens, Tom Piotrowski, Vicki Pins, Dennis Poinlon, Danette Porter, Brad Potter, Pat Potuccr, Dale Povlock, Darren Pscion Sandy Pullin, Terry Quenene, Tim Rlus- chenbach, Barb Real, Phil Ream, Sherri Rum, Tom Raiser, Julie Rempnla, Melvin Rmolds Scott Rhoads. Chery Richardson. John Ri- chie, Tom Richmond. Dan Rigrdan. Jeff Rinehart, Rick Ringo. Jim Rissman, Loretta Robens FRESHMEN 223 224 FRESHMEN Tracy Shetler, Russell Shreve, Ronald Shur- Icy, Timmy Simpson, Gail Sims. Molly Skivers, Bill Smith, Dan Smith, Dan Smith Darryl Smith, Lynn Smith, Matt SmiQh. Shar- on Smith, Stacey Smith. John Smithman, Gloria Smolinskil Brett Snyder, Roxanne Sorg Judy Southward, Ray Spencer, Shawn Spick ard, Randy Suffey. Alvin Smnley, Bonnie Stanley, Larry Stapleton, Vela Starks, Peter Stefanko Jim Stele, Kathy SloreL Mitch Suaeffex, Jeff Strauss, Garry Strawder, Rounne Sturdy, Cyndi Sull, Beth Swain, Janice Swanson Janis Vacun, Jim Vance, Jerry Vardamm, 0.11. Veal, Lori Vernon, Brian Verzal, George Vogelsang. Leanne Voss. Harry Waddle Mike Wagner, Tim Wagner, Jimmy Walker, Mario Walker, DeRhonda Wallnce, Vicky Wallace, Tim Walsh, Dunne Wain, Lisa Wandrey Lynda Ward. Tammy Ward, Hall Warren, Sue Washington, Aron Watkins. Shaun Watkins, Tony Wealherspoon, Linda Wum, Hollie Webb Cindy Weber, Geri Weber, LuAI-m cher, Cary Wadhke, Kevin Weeks, Deon Weiss, David Wndine, Jeff West, Thomas Wester- nan Ted Swanson, Dave Sweet, Tim Switzex, Ka- ren Sydow, Danny Szymkowski, Judy Tack- elt, Tom Turner, Ben Taylor, Bev Taylor Dan Taylor. Lynn Taylor, Ron Taylor, Dale Twas, Manin Thai, Scan Thode, Berna : Thomas, Garland Thomas. Brian Thompson Eleanor Thompson, Ellen Thompson. Scott Thornburgh, Brian Timm, Marc Tobalski, Rita Tompkins, Rtndy Ton, Anne : Topa, Deborah Tonijas Barb Trojan, Karry Trout, Lynn Ttuux, Rob- ert Trunk, Jeff Tubbs, Sucey Tucker, Tom Tylisx, Jeff Ulrich, Mike Unbennk Darren Westphal, Dan White, John White, Mike White, Brenda Whitfield, Neil Whitfield, Wayne Whitlow, William Whitlow, Joy Wighlman jeulle Williams, Van Williams, Ed Wilson, Judy Wilson, Joe Winston, Sue Wimzr, Bob Wisniewski, Tom Wisniewski, Carol Wojdk Debbie Wolford, Kevin Woltel, Jana Wood, Bev Woodatd, Ivan Woodworlh, Bryan Worlds, Bunny Wozniak, David Wozniak, Linda Wozniak Debbi: Wright, Tom Wtight, Jim Wrublush. Aimee Wuerzburger, Connie Yagelski, Ken Yngelski, James Yuhrmauer, szin Yarber. Nadia Yazback Jody lelas, Julie ?Ayb, Wancn Zimmerle, Bruce Zimmctman Initially, I painted the plaster cast for myself. When I finished it, I was so impressed, I felt it would look best in the school, commented Freshman Nick Cardello. The Raider was displayed in the cafeteria for a week. Then it was permanently transferred into the trophy case. ENMWOW Mark Abbey Track 1,2. Rena Ackley: CATALYST 3; Honor Society 3; Quill 6: Scroll 3; Scholarship Pin,'Bronze 3. Paula Adey: Library Assist. 2. Michael Agemy: Junior Concessions 2; Letter- man 2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; RYB 2,3; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Homecoming 3; Rogers Bowl 2,3; Ushers 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2, 3 Carri Ahrens: Sp anish Club 1,2, Pep Session Comm.1,2,;3 Girls Volley ball 2,;3 Girls Cy 111 Team 1,;2 Scholarship Pin, Bronze, Silver. Ruby Alderson: COEp 3; Honor Society 3; OEA 3; Triple R 3. Jim Alexander: Gym Assist. 3; Letterman 2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Ushers 1; Electronics Club 3; Fooibail 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. Shirley Alexander: Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Prom Comm. 2; Science Club 3; Ski Club 1; Student Senate 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 2,;3 Office Messen er 3; Golf Club 2; Rogers Bowl 2; Golf 2;Schoi-1rship Pin, Bronze 2. Brian Allen: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2. Mark Allen: Sandy Allen: Bitsm-Pieces 3; French Club 2; Honor Society 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Letter- man 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3; Minnesing- ers 3; Prom Comm. 2; Science Club 1; RYB 3; Steering Comm. 2,3; Ushers 3; Tennis 2,3; Girls Volleyball 1,2,3; Girls Basketball 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3; Softball 1; Math Contest 1; Math Club 1,2,3. Lisa Anusbigian: Judy Augusta: Counselors Assist. 3; Gym As- sist. 1; Junior Concessions 2. Dan Autrey: Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2. Rex Bailey: Bits-n-Pieces 3; Boys Cheerblock 3; German Club 1,2; Honor Society 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Letterman 1,2,3; Lettermenis Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Steerin Comm. 3; Homecoming 3; R0 ers Bowl 2; shers 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; restlin 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Si ver 2, Gold 3. Kimberly Bancrot: Band 1,2,3; Honor Societ 3; Junior Concessions 2; Science Club 3; Ski C ub 1; S anish Club 1; Track 2; Math Club 2. Vic ie Bannwart: Band 1,2; Honor Society 3; Letterman 2,3; Letterman's Club 2; You Can't Take It With You 3; Spanish Club 2; Mat Rats 1; Drama Club 3; A Cappella 1,3; Cheerleadin 1,2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, C013 3. Brian Baranowski: Boys Cheerblock 1,2,3; Gym Assist. 1; Honor Society 3; Letterman 2,3; Letter- man's Club 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; Ushers 1, 2, 3; Cross Countr 1, 2,3 Swimming 1; Track 1, 2, 3; 1 ,000 Mile C ub 3. Bud Barenie: Letterman 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 3; Ushers 3; Tennis 1,2,3. Jim Barlow: Cataly st 2, 3; German Club 1; Hon- or Society 3, Letterman 2,;3 Rogers Bowl 2,;3 Quill 8: Scroll 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Graham Barug h: Boy 5 Cheerblock 2,;3 Honor Society 3; Lab3 Assist. 3. Btian yBendix: Basketball 1; Baseball 1. Julie Bendix: CHO 3; French Club 1,2; Gym Assist. 2; Junior Concessions 2; Ski Club 1; VICA 3; RYB 2; Lab Assist. 2. Robin Bennett: Track Timers 1,2; Girls Track 1,2; Girls Volleyball 1; Girls Basketball 1,2. : Rogers Bowl 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Craig Bentley: Boys Cheerblock 2; German Club 1; Honor Society 3; Ryb 3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2. Beth Blackburn: Band 1,2,3; Bits-n-Pieces 1,2; Jazz Rock Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Girls Track 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. Dean Blake: Teri Bleck: Counselors Assist. 3; French Club: 1; German Club 2. Km Bootz: John Bradley: Boys Cheerblock 1, 2,;3 German Club 1,;2 Letterman 1,2,3 Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3, Rog ers Bowl 2; Ushers 1, 2, 3, Pep Session Comm. 28; Cross Country 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Track 1,2,3. Pamela Bradley: AV. 2; Black Awareness Club 1; Girls Chorus 1. Chtistine Braman: Eileen Brown: Bits-n-Pieces 1,2,3; Junior Con- cessions 2; Letterman 3; Letterman's Club 3; Minnesingers 1, 2,;3 Hello Dolly 3; You Can' 1 Take It With You 3; Orchestra 1; Prom Comm. 1; Sp anish Club 1, 2; Mat Rats 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; A Cappella 1; Girls Gym Team 3; Scapino 1; Pajama Game 1; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 2; Bye, Bye, Birdie 2; Nisbova 1,2,3; State Chorus Contest 1,2,3. Kim Brown: Attendance Assist. 3; Counselors Assist. 1; French Club 2; Ski Club 1; Golf Club 1. Lyman Bryant: VICA 1; ICT 1. Dave Buckingham: Baseball 1. Don Burns: Hi-Y 1; VICA 2,3. Scott Bums: Letterman 1,2; Ski Club 1,3; Letter- man's Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2. Dan Burroughs: Letterman 2,3; Letterman's Club 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1; 1,000 Mile Club 3. Gina Cain: Counselors Assist. 1,2,3; Honor So- ciety 3; RYB 2; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Home- coming 3; Black Awareness Club 1,2,3. Kathie Calloway: Honor Society 2,3; Letterman 1,2,3; Lettermanis Club 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 1; Student Senate 2; RYB 2,3; Steering Comm. 1,2; Class Officer 1; Girls Tennis 2,3; Girls Track 1,2,3; Girls Volle ball 1,2,3; Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Girls Softba 1 1. Dan Case: Boys Cheerblock 1,2,3; German Club 1; Gym Assist. 2; Letterman 2,3; Letterman's Club 2,3; Steering Comm. 1,2; Office Messinger 3; Ushers 1,2,3; Pep Session Comm. 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2. Pam Cavin: Robert Christensen: Bits-n-pieces 2,3: Honor Society 3; Minnesingers 2,3; You Can't Take It With You 3; Science Club 3; Lab Assist. 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; A Capella 1,3; Tennis 1; Track 3; Nisbova 1,2,3. Ken Clemants: Doreen Cochran: Band 1,,;23 Gym Assist. 1; Girls Chorus 2; A Capella 1. Robert Collins: Sandra Carley: Band 1,2,3; Gym Assist 3, Girls State 3; Ushers 3; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; A Ca- pella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Track 3; Girls Basketball 2, 3. Brian Cox: A V. 1; Stage Crew 3; VICA 2; ICT 2; A Cap ella 3 Thereza Creer: Junior Concessions 2; Black Awareness Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2. Ken Crosbie: Gwendolyn Cross: Black Awareness Club 1,2; MM Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2. Steve Cross: Letterman 1,2,3; A Capella 1,2,3; Fooiball 1, 2, 3, Track 1 ,2, 3. Jeff Cusick: Honor Society 3; Letterman 2,3; Football imanageri 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Scholar- ship Pin, Bronze 2 Gina Davis: Junior Concessions 2; Raiderettes 3, RYB 3, Homecoming 3, Black Awareness Club 1,2. Ricky Davis: Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; Black Aware- ness Club 2. Jill Dean: French Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1. Joanne Dehlinger: AFS Club 3; Honor Society 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; All Country Chorus 1. Brian DeMass: Swimmin . Darlene Dickey: Honor society 3; ICT 2,3. Michael Dierdorf: Melissa Dittmer: RYB 2; Homecoming 3. Mark Dolph: Bowling Club 3. Dave Dombrousky: Wrestling 1. John Durflinger: Bits-n-Pieces 1,3; Boys Cheerbiock 3; Gym Assist. 1; Letterman 1; Let- terman's Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Cross Coun- try 2; Football 1; Track 1. James Duval: Junior Concessions 2 Holly Edinger: Band 1 ,;2 Bits- -n- -Pieces 2; CH0 3, Raiderettes 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Ski Club 2; Span- ish Club 2, VICA 3, pSteering Comm 1,.3 Ellen Eldridg e: Ski Club 3, Golf 3. Kim Eldridgge: Attendance Assist. 2; Spanish Club 2. Debbie Elliott: Bowling Club 2; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 3, Teachers Assist 3. Kris Engstrom. Peggy Everly: Bowlin Club 2; Girls Chorus 3. Cheri Farrah: Honor ociet help ed 1, 2; Office Messeng er 1; B ye By e Birgit: 2; pMath Club 1 Deborah Ferrell: CH0 3, Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1. Daniel Fleck: Spanish Club 2; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3. lay Kevin Fogus: Boys Cheerblock 2,3; CATA- LYST 3; Letterman 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Ushers 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. Matt Foldenouer: Prom Comm. 1. Dennis Franckowski: Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; CATA- LYST 3, Letterman 1, 2, 3, Letterman s Club 2, 3; Minnesingers 2, 3, Prom Comm. 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Senate 1; Steerin Comm. 2; Drama Club 3; A Cappella 1, 2; ngross Country 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Track 1, 2,3. Roark Frankel: Bits- --n Pieces 2, 3, Boy 5 Cheerb- lock 3, CATALYST 3, French Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, Junior Concessions 2, Science Club 2 Speech Club Contest 3; Steering Comm 3; Can- teen 3, Rog ers Bowl 2, 3; Pep Session Comm. 3, Swimmin 3, Scholarship 15in, Bronze 2, Silver 3; Math ub 1; Host to pLaSalle Exp edition 2. Susan Gage: Band 1,,2 3, Scholarship Pin, Bronze 3; All City Band 1, 2. Scott Gay heart: Band 1, 2; Jazz Rock Band 1, 2, Ski Cluby 3, Stage Crew 1, 2; Ushers 1; Football 1. Edg ar Gesse: Benj amin Gehrmann: RYB 2,3. Cind Germain: Girls Chorus 1. Ron 3 Germain: French Club 1,2; Honor Soci- ety 3, Letterman 2,;3 Prom Comm. 1; Ski Club 1,2; RYB 3; Trip 18 R 1, 2; Canteen 3; Clock Stop- pers 3; Girls Softball 2, 3. Rick Glassman: Letterman 2, 3, Letterman 5 Club 3; Ski CLub 1; Canteen 3, Rog ers Bowl 1, 2; Pep Session Comm. 2, 3, Wrestling8 1, 2, 3, Cheer- lealziing 2, 3. SENIWH O 1M'illiam Goetz: Minnesingers 1,2, 3;' 'Hello D01- 3, Stae Crew 1, 2, 3; Rogers Bowl 2; A Cap- pella 1, 2; 3Baseball 1. Melissei Gonzalez: Concert Chorus 3; Girls Cho- rus 1,2. Simone Coolsby: COE 3; Gym Assist. 1; Junior Concessions 2; Raiderettes 3; Steerin Comm. 1, 2, 3; Mat Rats 1; Black Awareness Clu 1; Ush- ers 2; Cheerleading 1. Debbie Granacki: Mark Grantz: Annette Grauenthaler: AFS 1,2; Attendance Assist. 2; AV. 1; COE 3. Shelley Gray: Charles Green: Gym Assist. 2; Junior Conces- sions 2; Prom Comm. 1; Homecoming 1,3; A Cappella 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. Jim Green: Band. Joyce Grott: Band 1,2,3; CH0 2, 3; German Club 1, 2,;3 Honor Society 3; Pep Band 3, VICA 2, 3. Melissa Gulstrom: A. V. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, Honor Society 3, Student Store 1,2; Steering Comm. 2 Marlanga Guse: Attendance Assist. 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, Junior Concessions 2, Steering Comm. 3, Triple R 2,3 Daniel Halfacre: Bits- n- Pieces Eric Hammons: Bowling CLub 1; VICA 2. Mike Hansen: Bits- --n -Pi8eces 3, Sp anish Club 2; Steerin Comm. 1; Rogers Bowl 1, 2,;3 National Merit ommened Scholar. April Harding: Attendance Assist. 1; Cadet Teaching 3; Frgench Club 1; Honor Society 2,3; Prom Comm. 1, 2, Science Club 1; Ski Club 1; SteeringComm.1,;2 Homecoming 1; Golf Club 2; Canteen 3; Rogers Bowl 2. David Havlin: Gym Assist. 3; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Letterman I, 2,;3 Letter- men' 5 Club 2,;3 Cross Country 3; Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2 ,3 Men'i Hegath: Eq uestrian Club 2; Science Club 1; Sp anish Club 1, 2, Trip 1e R 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1. Dpebbie Hedrick: VICA 2, 3; ICT 2, 3. Dale Hekter: VICA 3. Kent Hendricks: Cadet Teaching 3; Camera Club 1,2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Football8 1, 2. Linda Henrich: Band 1, 2; Honor Society 3; Li- brary Assist. 1. Pat Heuck: Library Assist. 1. Charles Henry Nora Higdon: Concert Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2. Stacey Hillsamer: Counselors Assist. 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Science CLub 2,3; Homecoming 3; Mat Rats 1; Clock Stoppers 2; Track Timers 1,2. Jim Hines: Gordon Hoffmasier: Letterman 1, 2, 3; Letter men' 5 Club 1, 2, 3; Rogers Bowl 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1,2 Tom Holkan: Football 1,3. Karen Hudson: Girls Chorus 1,2,3. on Jaques: Library Assist. 1,2; Concert Chorus 1,2. Kelly Iergens: Prom Comm. 1; VICA 2,3; Homecoming 3; Teachers Assist. 1. Cindy lin 1: Band 1,2,3; Bits-n-Pieces 1,2,3; German C ub 1,2; Honor Society 2,3; Minne- singers 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Science Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; Student Senate 1,2,3; Girls State 2; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Homecomin 3; Golf Club 2; Canteen 3; A Cappella 1; ennis 3; Swimming 2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Sil- ver 2, Cold 3; All City Band 1,2,3; State Vocal Nisbova 1,2,3; Bye Bye Birdie 2, Pajama Game 1. Ann Jones: Girls Chorus 2. Christene Jones: Honor Society 3; Library As- sist. 3; Orchestra II 2; Rogers Bowl 2; Girls Chorus 1,3. John Jones: CH0 3; Letterman 1,2,3; Letter- man 5 Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2. Peggy Jones: Attendance Assist. 3, Counselors Assist. 3; Office Messinger 3, Horiiculture As- sist 1, 2. Julie Kalvitis: Steerin Comm. 1, Hello Dolly 2, Mat Rats 1; Cheer eading 1,2. Mary Karstens: A. V. 1; DAR Award 3, Honor Society 2,;3 Letterman 1, 2,3; Letterman 5 Club 1, 2,;3 Minnesingers 3; Sp anish Club 2, 3; Stag 9 Crew 3; Ushers 2, 3, A Cap pella 1, 2; Girls Track8 2 Girls Volley ball 1,,;23 Girls Basketball 1,,;23 Girls Softball 1,2,3. Billie Kaszynski: Band 1,2,3; COE 3; Raiderettes 3; Pep Band 1,2; Homecoming 3. Darren Keene: Bits-n-Pieces 3; German Club 2,3; Honor Society 2,3; You Can't Take It With You 3; Science Club 3; Boys State 2; Lab Assist. 3; Rogers Bowl 2,3; Tennis 2, Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Gold 3; Math Contests 1,2,3. Bob Keleher: Junior Concessions 2; Letterman 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 1,2; Ski Club 1; Speech Club Contest 3; Steerin Comm. 1,2; Homecoming Escort 1; Rogers Bow 2,3; Ushers 2; Electronics Club 2; Football 3; Tennis 2,3; Barefoot in the Park 3; WLOI Radio 3. Jim Kelly: Sandra Kenned: CH0 2, 3, Stag e Crew 1; Stu- dent Store 1; V CA 2,3; Homecoming 3, Math Club 1. Kelli Kepler: Cadet Teaching 3; German Club 1; Gym Assist. 3; From Comm. 1; Stage Crew 1; Student Store 2; Triple R 2; Rogers Bowl 1,2; Bat Girl 1,2. Sheli Kepler: Bits-n-Pieces 1,2; Honor Society 3; Prom Comm. 1; VICA 1,2; ICT 2,3; Bye, Bye Birdie 2. John Kester: Catalyst 2. Brett Kiner: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. LeRoy Kloss: Hello Dolly . Donna Kluge: German Club 1; Triple R 2. Nanc Knoll: German Club 1; Raiderettes 3. Adrie Knotts: Scott Kohler: Tennis 1. lane Kolodiej: Band 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2; Junior Concessions 2; Science Club 2,3; Canteen 3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1; Silver 2; Cold 3; Marchin Band 1,2,3. Janet Ko odiej: Tina Kominiarek: Counselors Assist. 2; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2, Letterman 3, From Comm 2, Speech Club Contest 3; RYB 3, Steering Comm. 2, Home- coming 2,3; Golf Club 1,28,;3 Rog ers Bowl 2; Quill and Scroll 3, Track Timergs 1; Concert Chorus 2; Girls Golf 3; Girls Swimming 2; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2, Silver 3. Jeff Konzelman: ICT 3; Football 1; VICA 2,3. Dave Koss: Boys Cheerblock 1,2; Junior Con- cessions 2; Letterman 1, 2,3; Rog ers Bowl 2; A Cap pella 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Maprk Krauklis: Boy 5 Cheerblock 1,,;23 Gym Assist. 3, Honor Society 3; Letterman2,;3 Letter- men's Club 2,3; Ushers 1,2; Football 1,2,3. John Krieghbaum: VICA 2,3. Brett KrockoveI-z Jeff Krueger: Bits- -n- -Pieces 3; Ski Club 3,- Stage Crew 2,3; Rog ers Bowl 3; Theatre Assist 2, 3. Kathy Kvocka: Girls Golf 1. Loretta Kwicien: Honor Society 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; 'You Can I Take It yWith You 3; Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Student Sen- ate 1, 2, Girls State 2; Steering Comm. 1; Canteen 1,2,3, Rogers Bow11;5cholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, Math Assist. 1,2, 3. Mary LaFollette: Band 3; Girls Chorus 1; Min- nesingers 1. Cathy Lamberson: Gym Assist. 2; Junior Con- cessions 2; Raiderettes 3; Student Senate 3; Stu- dent Store 2,3; Mat Rats 1; Canteen 2. Corey Lanie: RYB. Mike lansdell: ., 2 ,. ., . Laurie Laugh: : Honor Society 2,3; Junior Concessions 2, rom Comm. 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Steering Comm. 3; Office Messinger 1; Golf Club 2,3; A Capella 1; Girls Golf 2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3. Tyrone Lawrence: VICA 3; Cross Country 1. Larry Leonard: Honor Society 3; Letterman 2; Rogers Bowl 2; Football 1,2; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3; Hockey 1,2. Patricia Lewis: Black Awareness Club 1; Com cert Chorus 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 3,- Mixed Cho- rus 1,2; Girls Basketball 1. Peter Liersch: Sue Lilovich: Band 1,2,3; Gym Assist. 3; Junior Concessions 2; Letterman's Club 3; Student Store 3, Steering Comm. 3, Mat Rats 1; Girls Swimming 3; Cigrls Track 2, 3, Cheeleading 1, 2 Girls Gymnastics 3, Math Club 3. Ed Loniewski: Letterman 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Ushers 1,2; Football 1,2,3. Bill Luethke: Honor Society 3; Baseball iman- a geri 1. Mike Lunsford: ,,, xx .. Tracy Ly ons: Attendance Assist.1,2; Bits-n- Pieces 1; yCounselors Assist. 1; Junior Conces- sions 2; Prom Comm. 1; Ski Club 1; Track Tim- ers 1,2; Concert Chorus 1,2; Girls Chorus 1,2. Amy Maibauer: French Club 1; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; VICA 3; ICT 3; Schol- arship Pin, Bronze 1. 11:41:32 Manske: Gym Assist. 1; Football 3; Base- a 2. Linda Malshall: German Club 1,2; Honor Soci- ety 2,3; Science Club 1; A Cappella 1,3; Scholar- ship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3; German Assist. 2; Social Studies Assist. 3. Linda Martin: Bowling Club 2,3; Counselors Assist. 2. John Marszalek: Bowling Club 3, Camera Club ; 3, You Can' t Take It With You 3; Ski Club 3; Stag 6 Crew 3, RYB 3; Track 3. Dave Mason: A Cappella 1,2. Karen Mason: CHO 2,3; Honor Society 2,3; VICA 2,3; Triple R 2; A Cappella 1,3; Scholar- ship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Gold 3. Gail Matthews: Junior Concessions 2; Raider- ettes 3, Mat Rats 1; Office Messinger 2; Black Awareness Club 1, 2. Julie McBride: Attendance Assist. 3; Honor So- ciety 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Prom Comm. 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Sp anish Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1; Math Club 2,3, Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2. EMW C M M QW Grant McDonald: German Club 1. lack McGinnis: Library Assist. 3; VICA 3. Tina McLemore: Attendance Assist. 1,2; Office Messinger 1,2. lane Meadows: Jennifer Mejean: COE 2,3; Library Assist. 2,3,4; OEA 3. Mark Menke: Band 1,2,3; Bits-n-Pieces 1,2; Bowling Club 1; Honor Society 3; Jazz Rock Band 1,2,3; Fe Band 1,2,3. Andy Meredit : Letterman 1; Football 2; Base- ball 1; Usher 3. Kristel Meniweather: Band 1,2,3; Raiderettes 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming 3; Black Awareness Club 1; Girls Volleyball 1,2.. Doug Miles: Bits-n-Pieces 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Hello Dolly ; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Pajama Game 1; Scapino 1; Bye, Bye Birdie 2; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 2. Barry Miller: Band 1; Wrestling 1. Crai Miller: Letterman 1,2,3,- Student Senate 1; Foot all 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1,2,3. Patrick Miller: CHO 2,3; German Club 1; Hon- or Society 3; Hello Dolly 3; You Can't Take It With You 3; Science Club 3; VICA 2,3; Steer- ing Comm. 1; A Ca pella 1; Drama Club 3; Football 1; Basketbal 1; Track 1; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 3. Tom Mile: Drama Club 2; A Cappella 1,2,3; Pajama Game 1; Scapino 1. Tet Moisan: Deb ie Mooi: Gym Assist. 1,2; Honor Society 3; Letterman 2; Library Assist. 1; Girls Chorus 1,1. Lucy Morgan: German Club 1; Honor Society 2,3; Letterman 2,3; Science Club 2; Ski Club 1; Sta 8 Crew 1; Homecoming 3; Rogers Bowl 2; Cir 5 Tennis 2; Girls Swimming 1,2,3; Barefoot in the Park 3. Steve Moss: VICA 2. Neal Mulchlone: Gym Assist 3; Football 3; Golf 1; Swimming 1. Mick Mullins: Football 1; Wrestling 1. Robert Nabors: Concert Chorus 1; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1. Barb Neff: CHO 3; Spanish Club 2; VICA 3. Ted Nekvasil: VICA 3; Football 1; Baseball 1. Lisa Newman: Attendance Assist. 3; French Club 1; Girls Chorus 1. Mary Newman: French Club 1; HonorSociety 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Letterman 2,3; Rai- derettes 3; Science Club 1; Triple R 1,2,3; Pep Session Comm. 2,3; Swimming 2; Girls Basket- ball 1,2; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Gold 3. Randy Nicholson: Minnesingers 2,3; VICA 3; Rogers Bowl 2,3; A Ca ella 1; Swimming 2. Mark Novak: A Cappe a 1,2,3. Randy Novak: Bits-n-Pieces 3; Ski Club 3; Ush- ers 1. Lynette Nowak: Attendance Assist. 2; Junior Concessions 2; Equestrain Club 2; Science Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,3; Spanish Club 1,2; RYB 3; Triple R 2; Office Messinger 2; Lab Assist. 3; Canteen 3; Clock Stoppers 2,3. Paula Nowatzke: COE 3; Honor Society 3; OEA 3; RYB 2; Triple R 3; Teachers Assist. 3; Schol- arship Pin, Bronze 2, Silver 3. Darrell Oakley: Band 1; Gym Assist. 3; Honor Society 2,3; Letterman 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 2; Refers Bowl 2; Ushers 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Base- bal 1; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Gold 3. Jamie Offult: Letterman 2,3; Homecoming 3; Mat Rats 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3. Brenda Olson: Catalyst 3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2. Marie Orginski: Prom Comm. 1; Ski Club 1; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; A Cappella 3; Girls Swimmin 2. Steve Oshinski: Ski Club 1; Eolf 1; Guest Edito- rial 3. Randy Otterson: Brian Otte: Karen Owens: Attendance Assist. 3; Catalyst 3; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Prom Comm. 1; Student Senate 3; Steering Comm. 1; Lab Assist. 3; Rogers Bowl 2; Math Club 3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2; Silver 3. Greg Pawlak: Duog Pawloski: Bonnie Pedzinski: Band 1,2,3; Bits -n-Pieces 2,3; French CLub 1; Honor Society 3; Jazz Rock Band 2,3; Equestrain Club 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Ski Club 1; RYB 3,- Nisbova 2; All City Band 2,3. Mary Perschke: CH0 2,- VICA 2. Lisa Pesavento: Junior Concessions 2; Ski Club 1,2. Betty Phebus: Betty Crocker Award 3. Ron Piotrowski: Bits-n-Pieces: 2,3; Boys Cheerblock 2,3; Catalyst 3; Hi-Y 2; Honor Soci- ety 3; Junior Concessions 2; Minnesingers 2,3 1presiden0; Hello Dolly 3; Prom Comm. 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Sta 6 Crew 2; Student Senate 3; Steerin Comm. 3; omecoming Escort 3,- Quill 6: Scrol 3; Ushers 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Session Comm. 2; A Cappella 1,2,3 1presiden0; Track 2; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2, Silver 3; Concert Comm. 2,3; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ; Wizard of Oz ; Pajama Game ; Bye, Bye Birdie . Karen Pluta: Attendance Assist. 2; COE 3; Counselors Assist. 3; Honor Society 3; OEA 3; Prom Comm. 2; Steering Comm. 2,3; Home- comin 3; Track Timers 1; OEA President 3; OEA egional Finalist. Daryl Pomranke: COE 3; Honor Society 3; Let- terman 1,2; Lettermen's Club 2; OEA 3; Swim- ming 1,2. Karen Post: Gym Assist. 3; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Library Assist. 1; RYB 2; Track Timers 1; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2; Sil- ver 3. Chuck Prichard: VICA 1. Pam Prichard: Ushers 2; Concert Chorus 1,2; Girls Chorus 1,2,3. Sue Pritchard: Bowling Club 1; COE 3; OEA 3; Math Club 3. Dale P b Ila: Band 1,2,3; Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; Jazz Roc gand 2,3; Minnesingers 3; Pep Band 1,2,3. Kathy Pry Ila: Attendance Assist. 1; Library Assist. 2; O fice Messinger 3. Chris Putz: Laura Rain: Bowling Club 1,2; Girls Chorus 2,3. Gail Ray: Band 1,2,3; Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Jazz Rock Band 1,2,3; Letterman 3; Minnesin ers 2,3; You Can't Take It With You 3; ep Band 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3; Student Store 1; Steerin Comm. 2,3; Homecoming 3; Scholarship Pin, ronze 2; Silver 3; Teacher Assist. 3; Nisbova 1. Tina Rebich: Attendance Assist. 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Prom Comm. 1; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Store 3; Homecoming 3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3. Gary Reeb: Cadet Teaching 3; Ski Club 1; Let- terman 1,2; Letterman's Club 1,2; Rogers Bowl 1,2; Drama Club 3; Cross Country 1; Golf 1,2; Swimming 1; Track 1. Marcus Reichart: Band 1; Pep Band 1; Letter- man 2; Letterman's Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 2; Cross Country 1manager; 2; Track Onanagen 1. Theresa Ren: Junior Concessions 2; From Comm. 2; Steering Comm. 2; Office Messinger 3. James Rightsell: Letterman 1,2; Swimming 1,2; Football 1,2; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 3. Tony Rivera: Letterman 2; Basketball 2. Don Rusbolt: Boys Cheerblock 1,2,3; Gym As- sist. 3; Junior Concessions 2; Letterman 1,2,3; Rogers Bowl 3; Cross Country 3; Baseball 1,2,3. Brenda Ryba: Eddie Samalio: Junior Concessions 2; Letterman 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2; RYB 3; Steering Comm. 2; Homecoming Escort 3; Ushers 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Track 2. Rona Sanchez: COE 3; OEA 3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2, Silver 3. Rick Sawicki: Honor Society 2,31presiden0; Ju- nior Concessions 2; Letterman 1,2,3; Letter- men's Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Steering Comm. 3; Clock Stoppers 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Water Pole 1,2; Math Club 3. Tom Saya: Ski Club 2; Rogers Bowl 3. Randy Schnabel: Mike Schnick: Boys Cheerblock 3; COE 3; Honor Society 3; OEA 3; Ski Club 3. Paula Schnick: COE 3; Honor Society 2,3; Li- brary Assist. 1,2; OEA 3; Spanish Club 1; Dra- ma Club 2; A Cappella 1; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2. Albert Seay: Tim Seifert: German Club 1,2; Ski Club 2; Rog- ers Bowl 2,3; Cross Country 2; Track 3. Leanne Semla: Counselors Assist. 1,2,3; Ger- man Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Science Club 1,3; Student Store 3; Triple R 2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3. AI Serhal: Wynne Shaw: French Club 1; Honor Society 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; VICA 3; ICT 3; Tennis 3; Swimmin 3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2; Math C ub 1,3. Sue Shebel: Attendance Assist. 3; A.V. 2; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Minnesin ers 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2; Ski Club 1; Spanish lub 1; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Homecoming 2,3; Rog- ers Bowl 2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Concert Chorus 1; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2, Silver 3; Pajama Game 1; Bye, Bye Birdie 2; Nisbova 1,2,3; Math Club 1; Teacher Assist. 3. Phil Shikany: Letterman 2,3; Ushers 3; Football 1,2,3. Sandy Sightes: CHO 2,3; German CLub 1; Ju- nior Concessions 2; Ski Club 1; Stage Crew 1; Student Store 3; VICA 2,3; Swimming 1,2; Track 1; VICA Club 2,3. Rich Silakowski: Swimmin 1. Jeff Silko: Letterman 2,3; ilshers 1; Football 1,2,3. Lise Sk tad: Honor Society 3; Equestrain Club 3; Ski C ub 2,3; Triple R 2,3. Shawnee Slater: COE 3; OEA 3; Mat Rats 1. Sue Sloan: Honor Society 2,3; Stage Crew 1; Student Senate 1; Steering Comm. 1; Office ENIWIO$ Messinger 2; Girls Volleyball 2; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2. Lori Smiske :COE 3; Honor Society 2,3; Letter- man 2,3; 0 A 3; Student Store 1; Golf Club 2; Grls Golf 2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2. Brian Smith: Gym Assist. 3; Letterman 2,3; Let- termen's Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3. Dwight Smith: A.V. 3; Gym Assist. 3; Junior Concessions 2; Black Awareness Club 2,3; Foot- ball 3. Jeff Smith: Minnesingers 1,2,3; Homecoming Escort 3; Football 1; Golf 2; Basketball 1. Pam Smith: Attendance Assist. 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Science Club 3; Spanish CLub 2,3; Homecoming 3; Canteen 2,3; Ushers 3; Scholarship Pin Bronze 1; Silver 2; Cold. Mike Sobecki: VICA 3; ICT 3; Football 1. Lynn Sonnenberg: Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Library Assist. 1; Minnesingers 2,3; Prom Comm. 1; Student Senate 2; Steering Comm. 3; Homecoming 3; Office Messinger 3; Track Timers 1; A Cappella 1,2. Mike Spencer: Band 1,2,3; Bits-n-Pieces 1,2; Boys Cheerblock 3; Jazz Rock Band 1,2,3; Letter- man 2,3; Letterman's Club 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Rogers Bowl 2; Pep Session Comm. 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Student Teacher 3. Willie Spicer: Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; Cadet Teachin 3; Honor Society 3; Minnesingers 2; BlacE Awareness Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; A Cappella 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1. Connie Stanley: Canteen 2. Jerry Stanle : Counselors Assist. 1; Black Awareness C ub 2. Mike Stantz: Honor Society 2,3; Letterman 2,3; Ushers 1,3; Football 1,2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Gold 3. Marsha Stark: Cadet Teaching 3; Honor Societ 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Spanisz Club 3; RYB 2,3; Homecoming 1,2; Steering Comm. 1,2; Mat Rats 1; Rogers Bowl 2; Class Officer 1; Quill 8: Scroll 3; Cheerleadin 1; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Col 3; Math Club 2; Salutatorian 3. Nann St. Amaud: French Club 1,2,3; Library Assist. 1; Ski Club 1,2; Steering Comm. 3. Jack Stockman: Thomas Suvada; Boys Cheerblock 3; Chess Club 2; Letterman 1,2; Science Club 1; Baseball 1,2. Lynn Sween : French CLub 1,2; Letterman 2,3; Lettermen's C ub 2; Science Club 1; Golf Club 1,2; Girls Golf 1,2,3. Brian Swineheart: Bits-n-Pieces 3; Honor Soci- ety 3; Minnesingers 3; Orchestra 2; A Cappella; Pajama Game 1; Bye, Bye Birdie 2. Terry Sydow: Bits-n-Pieces 3; Boys Cheerblock 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 1; Track 1. Rod Szymkowski: Letterman 2,3; Letterman's Club 2,3; VICA 2,3; Ushers 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Scholarshi Pin, Bronze 3; P. E. Assistant 3. Shari Tam in: Attendance Assist. 3; Catalyst 3; German Club 2. Nadia Tate: Junior Concessions 2; COE 3; OEA 3; Student Store 2. Debbie Taylor: Mat Rats 1. John Ta lot: Concert Chorus 2; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed horus 1. Tracy Taylor: Counselors Assist. 3; Student Store 3; Homecoming 3; Mat Rats 1; Girls Cho- rus 1. Art Thomas: Band 1; Bits-n-Pieces 3; Honor Society 2,3; Letterman 2,3; 'You Can't Take It With You Uechnical director; 3; Sta e Crew 3; Student Senate 1; Rogers Bowl 2,3; ennis 2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3; Math Club 1. James Thomas: Pat Timm: Honor Society 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Lab. Assist. 2,3; Canteen 2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Gold 3. Ronwynn, Tonn: Attendance Assist. 2; COE 3; OEA 3; Spanish Club 1; Rogers Bowl 2; Math Club 1. Carole Torlorici: Counselors Assist. 1,3; Junior Concessions 2; From Comm. 1; Ski Club 1,2; Student Senate 1; Mat Rats 1; Office Messinger 3; Rogers Bowl 2; Clock Stoppers 2; Track Tim- ers 1,2; Girls Swimming 2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 3. Sue Trojan: A.V. 1; CH0 3; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Spanish Club 2; VICA 3. Dave Troth: Ski Club 1. Gayle Trueax: Bits-n-Pieces 1,3; Cadet Teaching 3; German Club 1,2; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Minnesingers 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Homecoming 3; Golf Club 1,2; A Cappella 1; Girls Golf 1,2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Sil- ver 2, Cold 3; From Worker 1; Pajama Game 1; Bye, Bye, Birdie 2. Janet Tuznik: Attendance Assist. 2; Stage Crew 2; Triple R 2; Canteen 3; Drama Club 2; Girls Chorus 2; Bye, Bye Birdie 2; Math Club 2. Kevin Van Sickle: Prom Comm. 1; Ski Club 3; Wrestling 1. Luka Varda: Bits-n-Pieces 3; DAR Award 3; Honor Society 2,3; Ski Club 1; Letterman 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 2, Cold 3. Melody Voorhees: Girls Chorus 1,2,3. Darlene Voss: Counselors Assist. 1; Girls Cho- rus 1,2,3. Mary Voss: Honor Society 2,3; Junior Conces- sions 2; Letterman 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2; Ski Club 1; RYB 3; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Homecoming 2,3; Student Senate 3 wresidentt Class Officer 2,3; Quill 6c Scroll 3; Girls Tennis 2; Girls Volleyball 1,2,3; Girls Bas- ketball 2; Girls Gymnastics 3; Girls Softball 1; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Cold 3. Vince Vrtis: Letterman 2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Ushers 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Scholarship Pin Bronze 3. Glen Walker: Track Timers 1; Track 1; A Cap- pella 1,2,3. KathioWalls: Bowlin Club 1,2; CHO 3. Bran nWatdzMixe Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2. Liz Wardean: Bowling Club 2; Cadet Teachin 3; Catalyst 3; Counselors Assist. 3; French CluE 1; Honor Society 2,3; Student Senate 3; Student Store 1,2; Triple R 2; R0 ers Bowl 2; Drama Club 2; Scholarship Pin, gronze 2. Suzanne Wamke: COE 2,3; OEA 3; Counselors Assist. 1,2; Triple R 2; Girls Chorus 1. Rose Watson: Library Assist. 3. Patricia Webb: A Cappella 1,2,3. David Weiss: Honor Society 2,3; Boys State 2; Steering Comm. 3; Rogers Bowl 2,3; Ushers 2,3; Cross Country 2; Track 3; Scholarship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Gold 3; National Merit Fina- list 3; MaCh Team 1,2,3; Elks MVS Winner 3; Valedictorian 3. Julie Wenzel: Junior Concessions 2; Prom M MQWy Comm. 1; Sta 9 Crew 1; V ICA 2;ICT 3; Girls Chorus 1; A appella 2. Tina Westerman: COE 3; French Club 2; Lenex- man 1; OEA 3; From Comm. 2; Ski Club 2; Steerin Comm, 2; Girls Basketball 1; Girls Softbal 1. Louis Westphall: Jeanmarie Weston: COE 3; OEA 3. Judy Weston: COE 3, OEA 3. Marc White: Rogers Bowl 3; Swimming 1. Jim Whitfield: Sue Wiedenhoft: Counselors Assist. 1; Honor Society 3; Junior Concess. 2; Minnesingers 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Rogers Bowl 2; Concert Chorus 1; Nisbova 1,2,3; Pajama Game 1; Math Club 1. June Wilke: CHO 3; VICA 3. Mark Wilkerson: VICA 2,3; ICT 2,3. Germaine Williams: Counselors Assist. 3. Solomon Williams: Letterman 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. Tom Williamson: Bowling Cheerblock 3; VICA 3. Todd Woodfield: Cadet Teaching 3; Letterman 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 1,2,3; ICT 3; A Cappella 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2,3. Marvin Wilson: Homecoming Escort 3; Basket- ball 1,2,3. Bill Worek: Junior Concessions 2; Letterman 2,3; Lettermens Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Stu- dent Senate 1,2; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Home- coming Escort 2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Ushers 2; Fe Session Comm. 2; Baseball 1,2,3. 10:21 Wozniak: Band 1; Honor Society 3; Junior Concessions 2; Minnesingers 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Speech Club Contest 3; Student Senate 2; Can- teen 3; Football 1,2; Wrestlin 1. Diana Wroblewski: COE 3; riple R 2; Coun- selors Assist. 3; OEA 3. James Wroblewski: Lemuel Yarber: Susan Yentes: Bits-n-Pieces 3,- French Club 1,2; Honor Society 2,3; Junior Concessions 2; Min- nesingers 2,3; You Can't Take It With You 3; From Comm. 1; Student Senate 2; Steering Comm. 2,3; Homecomin 3; Concert Chorus 1; Girls Swimming 2; Scho arship Pin, Bronze 1, Silver 2, Gold 3; Pajama Game 1; Bye, Bye Birdie 2; Math Club 2. Club 3; Boys Thls yeax beyauxe of energy cutbacks. many busmesaes had to cut down on ltghtmg VV'aleg down Franklin Street 0! Visiting the Marquette Mall, one would not be surpnsed to see the big bold neon Signs turned off to gave energy Several businesses were affected financially by the big snow storm of 1978, People werent able to get to the stores. and all were ordered off the streets to help accelerate snow removal Many of our student body are employed by local businesses The little extra brought in by yobs helps provide added pleasurese albums, more clothes, and hobby materials and wheels. V MICHIGAN CITY'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT SUPERMARKETS JM Woodland Ave. Ohio St. Franklin St. Karwick Plaza 872-8681 872-5525 874-6291 879-4671 6 v 1 ' .' mt - ..- I ; ' A 1;: -. . IMike Agemy andgevo W'awok survey just a section of me great merchadise .n Jim's. Theresa Creer and Gina Cain look over the large selection of foreign au- tos at Economy Autos Ltd. CHUCK'S 212 BARGAIN CENTER Open Daily 9p.m. to 9a.m. -Sun. 9a.m. to 7p.m. On IND. 212-1 Mile North of U.S.20 81; the Cloverleaf Owned 8t Operated by CHUCK,CLARA,8: DENNIS BARTHEL WHERE MICHIGAN CITY SHOPS! WHERE AMERICA SHOPS! MID-TOWN BARBERS-STYLISTS 113 W. 7th St. 874-8362 MidTown Barbers have the personnel to make you look your absolute best. Can Lynnette Nowak and Ronda Germain satisfy your taste for a fabulous salad? Paint and Glass Vince Vrtis and Tina K0- minarck find that there are other parts to an auto- mobile that should be in- spectcd. BERNACCHI'S FARM MARKET Compliments of US Hwy. 20 874-3489 Farm Fresh Produce 58d t t' H l JOSAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY Michigan City, Indiana 872-5531 CHRISTIANSEN Candy-Tobacco-Sundries Michigan City, Indiana 46360 219-874-5207 Our 44th Year of Dependable Service FOX'S Jewelers Since 1917 The friendly salesmen at Fox's show Tina Rebich how beautiful a Fox's diamond really looks. 1606 Franklin St. Michigan City, Indiana Complete Guitar Repairs 874-6565 Gibson, Marshall, Ovation, Slingerland, and many other brands Einhoms Marquette Mall 872-0200 C B A E s N I T L U R S Y R C 2 I 1 O 4F-1HSPH175 mmn-Hlmaomloncfp CITIZENS BAN K Four Locations to Serve You Main Office-879-5471 Barker Road-872-1661 Trail Creek-872-0631 Long Beach-872-6393 We're Here To Help Carole Tortorici, Tina Kominiarek, and Stacey Hillsamer try to decide on a good savings plan for their future. beHn-l mW?EUW I ATHLETES CORNER Marquette Mall 872-5353 Kevin Fogus and Mike Schnick look over some of the selection of sporting goods at Athletes Corner. Marquette Mall The Friendly Place The friendly service at Penney's as rendered I I by Marsha Stark gets her another sale. ; V KOMINIAREK AND GRING INSURANCE P.O. BOX 801 801 Franklin Square Marvin Kominarek David Cring The Insurance Corner DAN'S BODY SHOP EST. 1945 879-9191 COMPLETE BODY 8: PAINT WORK Karen Pluta and Mike Agemy make all their dsposits and withdrawals at FIRST BANK. d. O . . Agemy, Luka Varda,leff Smith, Mark Krauk- Vince Vrtis, Dave Havlin, Bill Worek, John enlor uys. Iis, Brian Swinehart, Terry Sydow, Ed Lon- Will, Ed Downey, Jeff Kruger, Tim Seifert, d ieski, Jeff Cusick, Mike Stantz, John Bradley, John Kester, Mike Hansen and Randy No- L. to R.: Dan Case, Mark Abbey, Mike John Wozniak, Tom Saya, Mike Spencer, vak. v- N ORTHWEST RACQUET CLUB 301 W. Kieffer Rd. Michigan City, Ind. Complimenta 0f JOY MANUFACTURING For the members of the 1978 graduating class at Rogers High, another phase of their education has ended. They are all to be congratulated. Some will continue on to further formal education, and our best wishes for success go with them. Others will wish to put their newly acquired skills to good use now. We invite them to see us and inquire about gaining membership in the Family of Joy. AUTOMOTIVE 7174 W. US. 20 Michigan City, Ind. Lori Arndt and Kari Kolodzieski sit in at the auto center of Michigan City. .. kWu.:CmU .. EOHumTJU .. GmEmmw1rU .. Cozwnm .. megOJUCNHH .. HLOWm .. mjwnmm .. UCCEVM . . mmxrmo . . wJMHD .. EwEESQ .. 8:52 .. mmoz .. $33 .. :ewwcsq .. :3qu .. 2023a: . . H3323 . . 3:4 . . :uovm .. Emmwmuwogovm . . mcwumuwv. . . szEm . . zmcggm . . mmsabm . . 38am . . comcmim . . Bucwmm . . 383mm . . wcoEcumm . . wmom . . 88M H Kwiecien Ren ' semoql JaKaW H ' JeAaw ' axApuaoxD ' 21303 Kempt . . Rowley . . Rusboldt . . smpgw Kistler . . amusmmouh K$on mmEmh zuBmuumm 5me 28m Emwmmoumumum? Kwwwwuofs 28132 aGQEmoum 952w: wumaumm JBAIHDD . Cox .. Keys .. Ream . . 9PUSPW ' ' JazsemggoH ' pooH ' Quirino . . uosIaN ' ' Castle . . k .Pa w a D1 wbuhhmH muoumme Case . . oneuxes ' ' ' UOISHOH ' ' Pease . . Collins . . Kaluexs ' ' unaoH ' Parry . . mDAU MmHmOOm UHHmAIHAN mMmUOM Barenie . . 133101101 ' 1135le . Koepke . . Boese . . Keleher . . Roby . . semoql 'Cl ' ' Bradley . . 13mm . ' .Kist .. Palombizio . . .. Emswcmccau .. E22503 .. 9:353 .. 55mg .. c833 .. uoamcSw .. $th .. 3:3; .. owuxr I x355. . . :mEEom . . 3ow . . Gina .. ?:muam .. ?me . . gusto . . hwEmO . . Bmwcmzmmz . . muumz . . camyosumz .. wamcwouv- .. acmcaom .2 . . mocom . cemcag .M .. Ema: .. co.nLEOH .m . . :wEwme .. HmuoE . . ts: .. E163 .. cage: 2 :3m . . wuwm . . zEEm . . tSSEEm . . :wm . . Bogumm . . :acwmm .. :ucix . H :22 .H I mmoxr . . zEmwlx .. :33a .2 .. .2:qu JBZIBLL ' . Berkowitz . . Koss ' SIIEW ' ' .W.. 'd' HEADQUARTERS 879-0980 132 Dunes Plaza Red Ken Products HIRSCH FORD 3930 5. Franklin 879-5381 . Michigan City, IN. 1814 E.ILS.20 874-7087 0F Uniforms to 't . UNIFORMS 5m yo POLICE FIRE-SECURITY NURSE LABORATORY-WAITRESS . ' - A Great Place To Find MG? A Gift That Says . I Love You a ADHESIVE TAPES. INC. ATRIUM SHOPS Marquette Mall mie Offutt and Dawn Eskridge Chm over the great cars Congratulations! ' r r , ' 1, Class - : ; L5 . 7 . ,of H . PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC. I.C. INDUSTRIES Michigan City, Ind. '3'. , r.IIi-ulul'mrl-Imr4121 :'1i . .591;- gm-mmtama 1.. O .cofoExx king 95 51:3. :95 $3134. 55m gram: C52 d39m EU. gwAwLm mam KEEED zmiE Kimckwwmmx 2:5 demumAqu ?th u:m:2x gm 552 $533; Euxm aoF6 .26 28,333 $.53 .mesc. 2.me dsz 5:132 627x xmszm Emma: .CDA LCCotoF 20th mmox Em: 43:53 mamLSOM xuwm .5533:sz Haiti 1cm 339C; zfmx x3:.me 3:83 .mCBEmv- 532 dwm mmmELF gxmcmunwm wmccom deSSoZ 33mm K2530 thwx szugox wag Kzsto 35mm dmimuva 21.; 50523x 3554 ??in mcC: qummEI ?uSm JBEEon ac; Sam :wU deSmZ fa: K -ZOZ 5.50m .Cmgm mam van wadem to; iumcnum 25mm izam Ema EEEEU mwcod Jhmum 51:22 Emwwhmg N5 dwEx accoD waczum 3M0: KamEEume mEH dmsmhmz 355-30g vain: .ciokm r525 Una Ema: 350 59me 32; 50335 222.533 KNwLucmm 9.5.x JESS. 3:3. .EEC. 5m; 1352 23:53 59.0 8on :hoZmEU qmmsz iobrzwm EUTZS nvcswm miwfumE :mU van :ocx ?.sz $END 9:0 uwmuU mmwquH EEU mEU 3:$ :wumMitum anoun- mimw uomcom UN LESTER L. JONES DATSUN 8: DODGE 1247 L Michigan Blvd. 43mG Baielya aniciede yBan narrawtb ainyknd oeaerfwth toleookaetth aral eer on THE HOLE IN THE WALL EVERGREEN PLAZA E. US. 20 For the latest in equipment Excellent bargains to choose from. . I SMITH SHOES I mglxlfmomm 2 SpeCIaIIsts In Custom Installations 823 Franklin Square Michigan City, Indiana , E: Apn ril Ha rdin ng alwa asy s eeeeeeee great eeeeeee a Smi th Shoes. 872-7236 w. 4. mxu: a 933.. 8:5: 2 8 3 50 :meaE GOsz HON Homo$mw D a i rll George DeWino-Owner o u e e n 'Dclidmh Dcwmh fm You MISSAL DECORATING CO. 2506 Franklin 879-9187 874-5566 825 Franklin lst Class Workmanship 8: Material Residential, Commercial, Industrial COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Michigan City ?;?;;;gZZMCO W Incorporated 205 Rumley St. LaPorte, Ind. COKE ADDS LIFE PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION MEN'S CLOTHING Fashion For Men and Young Men 872-0687 4061 Franklin STREETS DRIVEWAYS Nino Cerruti PARKING LOTS Geoffery Beam CURBING Hart, Schaffner and Marx ROADS Giovanti Nunn and Busch 872-6945 N. LaPorte St. DELANEY'S ' J FURNITURE STORES We Invite You To See Our Beautiful Furniture 874-5133 710 Franklin 3507 Franklin 872-0411 You Deserve A Break Today BOLENS AN D TORO LAWN EQUIPMENT QQenn CWoodnu56 9 Qanden 8 ETQoweh Centen SALES gt SERVICE 3127 E. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 PHONE: t219i 8713-4838 3127 E. Michigan 874-4838 N EWS- DISPATCH 874-7411 121 W. Michigan John Bradley and Dan Case run off another series of pa- pers at the N-D Headquarters; CROSBY'S OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 725 Franklin 874-7297 DESKS-STATIONERY-DATEBOOKS- TYPEWRITERS MARY JAN E LUCAS Piano, Voice Teacher and Coach Cindy Jingst, Gayle Trueax and Eileen Brown gather around Mary Jane Lucas who has put a little music in their lives. Junior girls i Front row- Peggy Bunion, Patti Meyer, Deb- Ann Holbrook, Lori Baker, Kathi Carlson, Deanda Swanson, Lisa Dlutkowski, Theresa - bie Gronzo, Linda Grott, Cindy Berg, Linda Nancy Fritz, Carol Ware, Peggy Foldenauer, Hathoot, Meme Free. Bradley. Second row- Vickey Bailey, Dawn Cindy Kominiarek, Patti Lute, Back row- Eskridge,Cindy Kissinger,Natalie McFeeley, Mary Storey, Kim Bass, Diane Richards, .A J A A .- 1 Pete Mickus, Dale Swanson, Dan Cox, Dan Burklow, Tom Lemon, Brad Laesch, Charles $ LeDuc, Joe Gilreath, Mike Schultz, Todd Bailey, Tom Alevizos, and Bob Rose. QVX w XQ.QX GRIEGER'S MEN'S STORE 874-6273 525 Franklin dill Worek and Dave K055 find the clean way to INSTRUM ENTS CONTROLS DWYER INSTRUMENTS. INC. HIGHWAY 212 AT12 7 MICHIGAN CITY. IND. 46360 B 8: E MARINE SALES 8t SERVICE 879-8301 Washington Park Stacy Hillsamer and Lucy Morgan may never get to buy a boat if H'xe weather doesn't get better. NASON'S HOME APPLIANCES WHIRLPOOL-WESTINGHOUSE- FRIGIDAIRE-G.E.-TAPPAN WASHERS-DRYERS-REFRIGERATORS- PREEZERA7l Builders Of Industrial Commercial 8: Public Works Projects 2nd at Spring St.- 874-3277 SIR SPEEDY M 874-6572 Instant Printing Business Cards -Composition Rubber Stamps-Stationery RON'S CARPET CENTER Evergreen ; Brian Baranowski and . Rod Symkowski choose from the best carpet in town at Ron's Carpet MICHIGAN CITY AUTO SUPPLY 1.1111111111111111111111'111'11'PM .. 1111111111111111 Top Quality Name Brand Parts 1'11 , 11 .1111'1'1'1'1'1'1'11'1'1'1'1'1'11112 x 1 1'1 1 . 1'1'51'1'1'1 111111111; 9A; ,1 m ' ' '1 V11M1'11' 1'1'11'1'11'111'1' 111111111111 11'1'1' 1' ' .111'1 .Il'.l.'111.11l1l1111'1'111111111'1'1'1'1'1111'.1'111 1l.vm.1.111.111.111 11111111111 1.1.1 .I mm. X'MAertIJB'Y. INC. .lAYMAIl-IIUBY'. INCL . lAYMAIt-RIJBY. INC. . IAYMARfRUBY'. I WCHIGAN CITY, INDIANA MlCHIGAN cnv, INDIANA MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA M'CH'GAN C'TV. 'NDMNA The Rogers' bulletin board is a popular gathering place where students are recognized for outstanding achievement and accom- plishments. We at Jaymar wish to extend our con- gratulations to all the stu- dents at Rogers High School, and especially the 1978 graduates for the civ- x ic, athletic, and artistic contributions they have made to the community. x ,. . Our sincere best wishes for their continued success in - t' the future. t V Burton Ruby i President t ' -RUBY INC. lAYMIXlk-ItlJBY. INC. HIAYMAR RUBY INC. IAXtMARA-IilJBV'. 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ZOEU . . .HQEEOW munu a WOVOJM 3.33qu :93: $2 93 :2 $88.5 53.0 $5.8qu .uoamm muoimcacu 58w 3:0 $53 .mu-Z ?; .u-Z onw . .2 means .9 : va3 dz 259532 :32 .32 32 a2 253 5 8380 .22 22 g: 93532 .m runom .32 3? dz mcobmm Juiumua-Z 5.3-. .muz was an: mcobmm 263 A Abbey, John - 211 Abbey, Mark - 18, 187, 246 Abraham, Eugene - 151, 202 Ackerman, Mark 9 202 Ackley, Rena - 25, 160, 161, 187, 251 Adams, April - 163, 210, 211, 271 Adams, Douglas 9 10, 119, 176 Adams, Tommy 9 25, 148, 153, 202, 201 Adey, Mark 9 127, 220 Adey, Paula 9 187 Adey, Susan 9 187 Adkins, Roben 9 202 Adkins, Tammera 9 211 Adler, Billie - 202 Adrian, Doug 9 202 Agar, Deborah 9 75, 202 Agar, Donna 9 202 Agemy, Micheal 9 18, 62, 187, 186. 232, 245, 246, 268, 151 Agemy, Nazeem 9 151, 211 Agnew, Angela - 220 Akers, Timothy 9 112, 166, 211 Albano, Brian 9 202 Albano, Danny 9 211 Albano, James 9 151, 220 Albano, Sharon 9 145, 163, 211 Alber, Gene - 176 Alderson, Ruby 9 151, 185, 187 Alevizos, Georgeanna 9 220 Alevizos, Thomas 9 202 Alexander, Deborah 9 202 Alexander, James 187 Alexandet, Kent 9 82, 220 Alexander, Shirley - 63. 162, 187 Allen, Brian 9 80, 97, 99, 114, 185, 167 Allen, Mark - 187 Allen, Sandy - 104, 105, 118, 131, 142, 147, 149, 251, 268, 187 Allen, Shirley 9 131, 145, 210, 202 Allen, Tina 9 202 Allen, Tom 9 127 Allen, William 9 211 Aller, Edmund - 202 Allgood, Donna - 187 Allgood, Todd - 202 Allison, Anthony 9 220 Allison, Claudette - 211 Aired, Elizabeth 9 151, 220 Alred, James 9 202 Alsup, Micheal 9 211 Amberg, Jay 9 211 Ams, Deanna 9 211 q Anderson, Craig 9 202 Anderson, Frank - 202 Anderson, Jenny - 202 Anderson, Jerome 9 220 Anderson, Vicki - 173, 202 Andrezejewski, Benjamin 9 202 Andrzejewski, John 220 Anusbigian, Lisa 9 187 Anusbigian, Richard - 202 Apple, Gerald - 211 Appleby, Kelly 9 211 Apsey, Mrs. Diana 9 178 Arbuckle, Barbara - 202 Arcand, Angelique 9 202 Arcand, Sharon 9 211 Arens, Bxian 9 187 Armentrout, Laura 9 202 Arndt, Jeffery 9 211 Arndt, Lori - 135, 247, 220 Arndt, Timothy - 211 Arnold, Kevin 9 220 Arnold, Wendell 9 202 Atkins, Jeffery - 202 Atkins, Rodney 9 211 Atkins, Wanda - 220 Augusta, Judith 9 187 Augusta, Rannetta - 220 Austin, Greg - 99, 202 Autrey, Randy 9 202, 220 Avila, John - 202 Avila, Michal 9 211 B Bagnall, Busy - 107, 120, 163, 211 Bailey, Anna - 211 Bailey, Chatles - 99, 258, 202 Bailey, Kevin - 220 Bailey, Lisa 9 63, 147, 202 264 Bailey, Max 9 149, 202 Bailey, Michael - 202 Bailey, Rex 9 18, 102, 103, 111, 142, 187 Bailey, Vicki - 51, 120, 134, 202 Bailey. Victoria - 117, 252, 258 Baines, Tim 9 73, 148, 202 Bait, Jack - 202 Baker, Donald - 211 Baker, Karen - 202 Baker, Lorry - 159, 173, 258, 202 Baker, Mark 9 211 Baker, Timothy 9 220 Baktus, Peter - 187 Baldwin, Jamie - 160, 202 Balka, Robert 9 211 Bancroft, Kim - 187, 251 Bancroft, Kristi 9 211 Bancroft, Scott 9 211 Banicki, Deborah 9 211 Bannwan, Vickie 9 72, 117, 134, 187, 252 Baranowski, Brian - 76, 102, 103, 126, 127, 187, 260 Baranowski, Roxanne 9 211 Barden, Denise 9 211 Barenie, Clarence - 100, 101, 136, 187 Barenthin, Gregory 9 220 Barenthin, Jodi 9 187 Barkley, Nancy - 211 Barkow, Cheryl 9 202 Barlow, James 9 20, 160, 187 Barlow, John 9 112, 211 Barnes, Brigitte 9 211 Barnes, Deborah 9 19, 187 Bartels, Brett 9 220 Barugh, Graham - 187 Basham, William 9 211 Bass, Kimberly 9 145, 148, 202, 258 Battleday, Eva 9 202 Batzel, Marilyn - 20 Band, Richard 9 220 Bauer, Elizabeth - 178 Bauer, Paul 9 202 Baughman, Sandy - 80, 187 Bausback, Mrs. 9 178 Baal, Sherry 9 220 Bea , Keith - 102, 103, 127, 202 Beall, Lori - 134, 135, 219. 220 Beauchamp, Brian - 211 Beauchamp, Kevin 9 202 Beaver, Cindy 9 211 Beck, Linda - 187 Becker, Connie 9 202 Becker, Sandra 9 145, 202 Behrndl, Deborah 9 131, 220 Behmdt, Kay 9 90, 178 Bell, Katharine 9 211 Bell, Troy - 102, 211 Bendix, Brian 9 187 Bendix, Julie - 187 Bennett, Robin 9 187 Bennett, Virgil 9 211 Benninghoff, Bruce 9 220 Benson, Dean - 211 Bentley, Chris 9 158, 79, 202 Bentley, Craig - 143, 188, 268 Bentley, Kathleen 9 211 Benz, Angeline 9 178 Berg, Cindy - 147, 149, 202, 258 Berkes, Jayne 9 211 Berkes, Penelope - 19, 188 Berkowitz, Roger 9 66, 102, 211 Beyer, Richard - 220 Bickel, Barb - 188 Biddle, Charlene 9 72, 211 Biederstadl, Lynn 9 163, 151, 211 Bimy, Tim - 64, 17a Biggs, Brian - 2.02 Biller, Lynnette - 211 Bingman, Julie - 202 Birdsong, Anthony - 202 Birdsong, Larry - 211 Birdsong, Vickie 9 202 Bishop, Michael 9 211 Bishop, Steven 9 211 Bishop, Terri 9 202 Blackburn, Beth - 150, 188, 239 Blake, Cary 9 220 Blake, Phyllis 9 202 Blalack, Karen - 211 Bland, Tammy - 90, 211 Blankenship, Susan 9 211 Black, Terri 9 188 Blower, Debbie 9 120, 121, 136, 211 Bodine, James 9 202 Bodine, Norma 9 211 Boehnlein, Matthew 9 220 Boese, Mike - 100, 220 Bohn, April - 211 Balding, James 9 157, 211 Bolka, Bob - 42 Bolka, Scott 9 211 Belles, Douglas 9 211 Bond, Jenny 9 72, 133, 170, 211 Bones, Bobby 9 211 Boo, Brian 9 22 Boothe, Patricia - 211 Boothe, Penny - 188 Boone, Theresa 9 202 30012, Kimberly 9 188 Boucher, Donna 9 211 Bowen, Carol - 220 Bowen, Holly 9 151, 202 Bowmar, Debbie - 202 Bowmar, Elaine 9 211 Bowmar, Elizabeth 9 211 Bowmar, John 9 86, 202 Boyan, Dale - 202 Boyd, Wendy - 211 Boyle, Lesly - 211 Bradley, John 9 60, 102, 127, 136, 183, 246, 257 Bradley, Linda - 148, 163, 202, 158 Bradley, Pamela - 164, 188 Brady, Donald 9 150, 163, 202, 151 Brady, Micheal 9 151, 211 Braman, Chiistine 9 188 Braman, Micheal - 211 Brant, Julie 9 211 Brandi, Paul 9 220 Brandt, William 9 270, 202 Braxton, Laurie 9 148, 188 Brewer, Scott 9 211 Bridwell, Debra - 211 Bridwell, Glenn - 102, 150, 151, 211, 220 Briggs, Ken! 9 102, 148, 188 Briggs, Roy - 188 Bright, Dwaine 9 220 Brill, Andrea 9 211 Brinkman, Linda 9 188 Brinckman, Susan 9 147, 158, 158, 202 Brockenshire, Dennis - 202 Brodien, Roger - 202 Bromley, Sheryl - 211 Brooks, David - 202 Brooks, Dorrence 9 211 Brooks, James 9 211 Brooks, JoAnn 9 220 Brousseau, Carmen 9 202 Brown, Clarence 9 211 Brown, Eileen - 26, 120, 149, 188, 251, 257 Brown, Jeffery - 211 Brown, Judith Ann - 211 Brown, Kim 9 163, 188, 211, 251 Brown, Patricia 9 220 Brown, Rhonda - 211 Brown, Rodney - 202 Bruemmer, Patricia 9 178 Bruemmer, Tom 9 202 Bryant, Lyman - 91, 188 Bryant, Nathaniel - 212, 220 Bryant, Terry - 212 Buckingham, David - 188 Buckner, Floyd 9 212 Buckner, Panicia 9 188 Buczkowski, Susan - 220 Bucll, Thomas 9 99, 202 Bulakowski, Grace 9 212 Bulot, John - 212 Bulot, Rebeca - 162, 202 Bumon, Peggy 9 158, 258, 202 Burch, Roberta 9 212 Burklow, Michele 9 212 Burklow, Todd 9 7.58, 202 Burks, Alisa 9 220 Burks, Regina 9 202 Burney, Johnny 9 164, 220 Burns, Anna - 107, 220 Burns, Donald 9 188 Burns, Scott 9 188 Bums, Tim - 202 Burroughs, Dan - 76, 102, 103, 188 Burton, Shari - 145, 147, 202 Bush, Eleanor: 9 22 Bush, Gilben - 76, 220 Butcher, Larry - 96, 99, 202 Butler, Anthony 9 212 Butler, Roger - 203 Butler, Stephen - 212 Butler, Timothy 9 212 Butnis, Lana 9 212 Butts, Ricky 9 212 Byexs, Lorna 9 212 Byrd, Avance - 149, 203 Byrd, Brenda 9 220 Byrd, Eddie 9 220 Byrd, Herbert 9 212 Byrd, Mary 9 220 Byrd, Sharon - 203 Byrd, Tony - 188 C Cain, Carman - 203 Cain, Miss Carol - 178 Cain, Gina - 19, 162, 187, 188, 233, 7.51 Callaway, Cynthia - 212 Callaway, Kathie - 104, 105, 119, 128, 131, 136, 188, 142, 188, 268, Callaway, Mrs, Paula - 145, 178 Calvert, Amy - 203 Camerna, Robert 9 268, 203 Campbell, Cherrone 9 219, 220 Campben, Eddie 9 212, 220 Campbell, Micheal - 212 Campbell, Napoleon 9 203 Campion, Bambi 9 188 Cannon, Carl - 212 Cannon, Steve 9 220 Carabine, Ann 9 203 Carabine, Daniel - 220 Cardello, Nicholas - 150, 220 Cardello, Robert 9 212, 220 Carlos, Felix 9 188 Carlson, Kachy 9 258, 203 Carlson, Thomas - 148, 203 Carpenter, Cynthia - 203 Carter, Bridgette - 220 Caner, Daniel 9 212 Caner, Paula 9 188 Caner, Ross 9 188 Caner, Sandra 9 157, 203 Caner, William - 219, 220 Cartwright, Mr. James 9 178 Case, Daniel - 77, 127, 147, 188, 246, 257 Casey, Keith 9 99, 203 Casey, Micheal 9 203 Casey, Patrick 9 203 Castro, Mary Jane - 203 Catchings, Anthony 9 212 Cave, Rebecca - 212 Cavin, Caihy 9 220 Cavin, Pamela 9 187, 189 Cecil, Kathryn - 212 Cecil, Robert 9 203 Cermak, Jeanette 9 220 Cernius, Tomas 9 203 Cerrillos, Richard 9 220 Chapman, Paula 9 187, 189 Chappell, Donna 9 189 Charlson, Tammy 9 163, 203 Chesmut, John - 212 Chestnut, Judy - 151, 212 Chestnm, Rhoda 9 220 Childers, Anthony Ray 9 203 Childers, Debbie 9 212 Childers, Diane 9 220 Childers, Francis - 220 Childers, Patrick 9 203 Childers, Rickie 9 220 Christensen, Dawn 9 145, 142, 164, 210, 203 Christensen, Donald 9 212 Christensen, Robert 9 147, 148, 149, 189 Chubb, Deborah 9 212 Chulk, Janice 9 173 Clark, Bruce - 220 Clatk, Elizabeth 9 178 Clark, Howard 9 220 Clark, Lorie - 203 Claxton, Debra 9 145, 172, 220 Clemons, Deborah 9 203 Clemons, Vella - 203 Clemom, Melissa - 220 Clements, Kenneth - 189 Clifton, Rex 9 220 Clough, Lori 9 159, 220 Cable, Tammy 9 212 Cochran, Doreen 9 151, 189 Cofer, Sharon - 162, 178 Cofer, Jennifer 9 220 Coffin, Gerald - 220 Coffman, Susan 9 220 Cohen, Rodney - 220 Coleman, Harold 9 220 Collins, Deborah 9 220 Collins, Joyce 9 117,120,134, 131, 203 Collins, Robert 9 189 Colvin, Dale - 212 Combs, April 9 75, 212 Combs, Carl - 212 Congdon, Russell - 212 Connell, Susan 9 203 Connelly, Debra 9 60, 203 Connelly, Tina - 220 Conrad, Connie - 212 Cook, David 9 212 Cook, Susan - 220 Cooper, Craig 9 203 Cooper, Gay 9 189 Cooper, Gregory 9 147, 220 Cooper, Jeffery - 212 Cooper, Joey - 203 Cooper, Kathy 9 203 Cooper, Larry 9 220 Cooper, Stacey 9 220 Cooper, Yuvonne - 178 Corbett, Sandra 9 212 Cordray, Sheila 9 212 Carley, Phillip - 220 Corley, Robert 9 220 Corley, Sandra 9 189, 151 Cotton, Cathy - 220 Canon, Joy - 203 Cotton, Stephanie 9 163, 210, 212 Coughlin, Colleen 9 133, 220 Coursel, Faye - 220 Coursel, Grace 9 220 Coursel, Pany - 220 Covert, Larry - 178 Cowin, Laura 9 151 Cox, Brian 9 189 Cox, Daniel - 127, 145, 160, 258, 203 Crabbs, Beverly 9 178 Clane, Anita 9 220 Crane, Carla - 145, 163 Creer, Theresa 9 189, 251, 233 Creulzburg, Craig 9 69, 102, 220 Croft, Carol 9 220 Crosbie, Kevin 9 189, 203 Crosley, William 9 189 Cross, Gwendolyn - 189 Cross, Steven 9 99, 148, 189 Cunningham, Earl 9 100, 178 Cunningham, Lee - 203 Curcio, Gina 9 220 Curcio, Laurie - 148, 203 Curlin, Kathy 9 164, 203 Cusick, Jeff 9 189, 246 D Daher, Joesph 9 203 Dahlberg, Carl - 155, 220 Dahlberg, Janice 9 151, 145 Daniel, Bruce - 220 Dam, Charles 9 220 Dantzker, Alan 9 203 Dargis, Leon 9 176 Darnell, Connie 9 220 David, Tom - 10, 203 Davis, Allen 9 270, 203 Davis, Angela - 220 Davis, Art - 220 Davis, Darrell - 203 Davis, Gina 9 19, 189, 251, 268 Davis, Mark - 220 Davis, Rhonda 9 80, 203 Davis, Rickey - 164, 189 Davis, Rita 9 203 Dawney, Lee 9 203 Deal, Michael - 220 Dean, Jeffery 9 20 Dean, Ii 9 145, 189 Dean, Judith - 120, 145, 163 Deanda, Pat 9 163, 164, 203 Deeb, Mark 9 220 Dehlinger, Joanne 9 142, 189 Delco, Rebecca 9 13 Demass, Bryan 9 189 Deming, Debbie 9 148, 164, 203 DEPIiESl, Thomas 9 220 Derickson, Sue 9 239, 203 Deutscher, Debra - 151, 203 Devereaux, Kathy - 74, 162, 203 Dickens, Many 9 203 Dickey, Charles - 203 Dickey, Darlene 9 189 Dickey, Richard 9 220 Diedrich, Kay$ - 163, 159 Dierdorf, William 9 203 Dielz, Eric 9 147, 151 Dimmer, Melissa 9 19, 158, 180, 251 Dlutkowski, Lisa 9 145, 164, 254 Dobos, Linda - 203 Dobos, Nancy 9 220 Dolph, Donna 9 203 Dolph, Linda - 203 Dolph, Mark 9 189 Dolph, Ronald 9 220 Dombkewski, Dennis 9 99, 203 Dombrowsky, Daniel - 220 Dombmwsky, David - 189 Donda, Suzanne - 220 Dornbmck, Tim 9 203 Downey, Edward - 189, 246 Doyle, Mary jam: 9 203 Drake, David 9 147, 164, 203 Drake, Pamela - 104, 147, 164, 210, 204, 131 Dremen, Cathy 9 204 Duch, David - 220 Duke, Marcus - 220 Dukes, Mary 9 221 Dukes, Ollie - 221 Dulcett, Paul 9 48 Dull, Kathy - 145 Dull, Michelle 9 204 Duncan, David - 204 Duncan, Niea 9 204 Dunn, Jeffery - 82, 204 Durflinger, John 9 74, 102, 189 Durham, Randy 9 221 Durham, Robert - 73, 204 Durham, Susan 9 204 Duszynski, Jim - 221 Duval, James - 163, 189 Duval, Terri - 61, 204 Dyer, Kimyberly 9 204 Dysard, Brenda 9 86, 151, 163, 204 Dysard, Lynn 9 189 E East, Donna 9 221 East, Wayne 9 204 Edinger, Holly - 100, 221 Edinger, Tina 9 221 Edmond, James 9 204 Edwards, Andy 9 221 Edwards, Albert - 219 Edwards, Connie - 204 Ehret, Mrs, Evelyn 9 178 Eikelberg, Julie 9 221 Eisele, Timothy 9 204 Eldridge, Ellen 9 190 Eldridge, Kim 9 190 Eldridge, Tir'nothy - 221 Elkins, Edwards - 190 Elliot, Dave 9 221 Elliott, Debra - 190 Ellion, Keith - 221 Emerick, Scott 9 204 Emerson, Mr. Ralph 9 178 Engelbrechk, David 9 213 England, Barbara - 204 Engstrom, Kristine - 190 Epple, Eugene 9 213 Erickson, James - 221 Erickson, John - 204 Eskridge, Dawn 9 204 Evans, Richard 9 213 Evans, Tammie - 213 Everett, Michael 9 221 Everly, Peggy 9 190 Everly, Randy - 221 Ewing, Mr. Jesse 9 178 F Fabina, Lucinda 9 70, 135, 162, 135, 213 Fabina, Sherry 9 23, 135, 21 Fagley, Allen 9 204 Fairfield, Skeven - 204 Falatovics, Margit 9 173, 204 Falatovics, Michael 9 173, 213, 268 Faxgo, Ronald - 221 Farley, Scott - 21 Farmer, Lynn 9 21 Farmer, Steve 9 213 Faroh, Cheri ,9 190 Faulk, Joseph - 112, 213 Fecney, Thomas 9 69, 179 Feige, Scott 9 213 Feldmeier, John 9 213 Felske, William - 190 Fallon, Duane - 102, 127, 213 Ferguson, Kimberly 9 221 Ferguson, Vee - 176 Ferrell, Deborah - 190 Ferrell, Paul - 221 Ferrell, Ramona - 221 Feners, Allen - 213 Firebaugh, Tammy - 204 Fischbacher, Lynn - 221 Fischer, Bruce - 102, 127, 179 Fisher, James - 176 Fisk, Elaine - 221 Flavin, Fomelie - 107, 120, 179 Fletk, Daniel - 190 Flegel, Carla - 162, 213 Fleming, Brad - 204 Fleming, James - 213 Fleming, Rhonda - 219, 221 Flohr, Sherri - 151, 221 Flotow, Mark - 221 Floyd, Cathy - 204 Fly, Carolyn - 213 Fly, Debra - 64, 204 Fogarty, Neil - 221 Fogany, Norman - 213 Fogus, Jay 9 160, 190, 243 Foldenauer, Laura - 213 Foldenauer, Manhew - 159, 190 Foldenauer, Peggy - 204, 258 Foltz, Gregory 9 221 Foltz, Jeffrey - 213 Ford, Quincy 9 179 Forney, Kitty - 162, 221 Forsythe, Kathryn - 145, 221 Forsythe, Robert 9 160, 190 Foster, Anthony - 221 Foster, Carolyn - 213 Fowler, Jeannette - 221 Frame, Robert - 176 Frank, Laura - 133, 213 Frankel, Brock - 213 Frankel, Roark - 48, 112, 190 Frankenfeld, Bob - 213 Flankinburger - 204 Frnakinburget, Timothy - 221 annkowski, Collette - 60, 204, 268 Franckowski, Dennis - 102, 127, 160, 190 Freake, Jane! 9 221 Fredenburg, Alan - 204 Fredenburg, Andrea - 213 Fredenburg, Gregory 9 221 Fredenburg, Ruben 9 190, 221 Fredenburg, Teri - 213 Fredson, Mark - 204, 214 Fredson, Mary - 204 Free, Almena - 145, 151, 204, 258 Free, Charlotte - 145, 151, 152, 204 Freeman, Brenda - 142, 219, 221 Freeman, Tina - 204 Freese, Phillip - 85, 179 Freismuth, Edward - 190 Freismuth, Phillip - 213 Freitag, Mrs. Jane - 179 Freligh, Julie - 221 Freligh, Lisa - 221 Fritz, Nancy - 72, 204, 258 Frontcakas, Thomas - 221 Fry, Tommy - 221 Fryar, Cindy - 210, 213 Frye, Julie - 213 Furaitar, John - 190 G Gaddis, Gloria - 221 Gage, Susan - 151, 190 Callas, Mrs. Ruth - 158, 179 Gambirasi, Rusty - 221 Ganz, Michael 9 112, 221 Canz, Monica - 108, 221 Gardner, Dennis - 221 Gardner, Douglas - 204 Garmon, Cheryl - 221 Garwick, Kerri - 213 Gayhean, Rich - 221 Gayhean, Scott - 190 Gehrmann, Benjamin - 190 Gembala, Sheila - 142, 145, 221 George, Brian - 213 Germain, Cynthia - 190 Germain, Lunn - 150, 204 Germain, Ronda - 75, 142, 159, 190, 235, 251, 268 Germain, Sharon - 74 Germain, Steven - 213 Gerwing, Joanne 9 133, 213 6255:, Arnold - 221 Gesse, Edgar - 190 Ceyer, Cynthia - 204 Ciberson, Linda - 204 Gibson, David - 221 Giesler, Mr. Bob 9 179 Gifford, Jeff - 213 Gilbert, Donald - 213 Gilmore, Mary Beth - 145, 213 Cilpin, Ruthelma - 162, 204 Cilreath, Joe - 204, 258 Ginlhner, Tracy - 63, 120, 135,9 145, 162, 213 Glanders, Colleen - 213 Glanz, Robert - 221 Classman, Korry - 221 Glassman, Richard - 13, 159, 190 Glenn, Mr. Max - 179 Glossenger, Lisa - 221 Cloy, Robin . 151, 221 Goble, Melissa - 221 Cable, Penny - 204 Coeds, Denise - 213 Goede, Teri - 221 Coelz, Bill - 149, 190 60212, Cathee - 62, 63, 23, 73, 131, 150, 151, 213 Goetz, William - 190 Cole, Sue - 213 Comba, Diane - 213 Condek, Mary - 204 Gonzalez, Brian - 204 Gonzalez, Melissa - 190 Goolsby, Remuna - 213 Coolsby, Simone - 25, 190 Gordon, Lynn - 213 Gorecki, Karlyn - 213 Gouge, Brute - 221 Gouge, Penny - 204 Gould, Diane - 21 Could, De Wayne - 204 Graham, Brenda - 213 Graham, Donna - 173, 204 Granacki, Steven - 221 Grant, Jimmy - 204 Granlz, Leslie - 221 Crantz, Mark - 190 Cranzo, Debbie - 145, 148, 204, 258 Granzo, Kimberly - 213 Grass, Sylvia - 145, 213 Grattenthaler, Annette - 158, 191 Gray, James - 204 Gray, Linda - 61, 147, 204, 158 Gray, Randall - 213 Gray, Rochelle - 191 Gray, Scott - 221 61326, Diane - 211 Green, Charles - 191 Green, James - 191 Green, Laura - 221 Green, Scot! - 204 Greene, William - 191 Greening, Ray - 204 Greer, Rita - 221 Griffin, Diana - 213 Griffin, Rick - 204 Groendyke, Carol - 221 Groendyke, Richard - 213 Groff, Sue - 179 Gran, Joyce - 191 Gran, Kelly - 204 G10 , Linda - 160, 161, 148, 159, 204, L58 Gran, Roger - 213 Croft, Theresa - 213 Gruenberg, Brenda - 213 Gryzbacz, Lisa - 213 Guaham, Donna - 204 Gulliver, Don - 112, 205 Gulliver, Virginia - 106, 107, 221 Gulsuom, Jeffrey - 99, 213 Gulstrom, Melissa - 191, 251 Gumns, James - 213 Gunter, Diane - 221 Gunter, Kevin - 2.21 Gunter, Patricia - 213 Guse, Marlam - 25, 191, 163, 251 Gushrowski, Jerome - 206 Gust, Karen - 190 H Huger, Thomas - 221 Hahnke, Becky - 145 Hahn, Mr. William - 179 Hakim, Abraham 9 151, 221, 179 Hakim, Mr. Hussein - 145 Hakim, Jamal - 127, 149, 205 Halfacre, Danny - 112, 191 Hallum, John - 221 Hamilton, Richard - 213 Hamlin, Clifford - 179 Hammonds, Sharon 9 206 Hammons, Eric - 191 Hammons, Pmsy - 213 Hancock, Jan - 205 Handtke, Patricia - 205 Hanke, Connie - 90, 205 Hanke, Paul - 127, 219, 221 Hanna, Jocelyn - 221 Hansen, Mike - 191, 246 Hapke,K1istin - 148,154,164,205 Harding, April - 142, 159, 191, 251, 2.52 Harding, Donald - 213 Harkleroad, Jacqueline - 213 Harkleroad, Marion - 221 Harmon, Cynthia - 214 Harmon, Linda - 163 Harmon, Regina - 205 Harris, Quentin - 191 Harris, Mr. Sylvester - 179 Harris, Tim - 214 Harrison, Jim - 219, 221 Hart, Patricia - 214 Hart, Rebecca - 191 Hart, Ross - 205 Hart, Tim - 221 Hartman, Sue - 162, 205 Hartsock, Cheryl - 214 Hartsock, Clarence - 191 Hansburg, Brenda - 221 Hanzburg, Alan - 191 Harvell, Michele - 104, 132, 214 Harvey, Ed - 214 Harvey, Rex - 214 Harvey, Scon - 214 Hatchen, Angela - 148, 205 Hatchen, Lenell - 221 Hathoot, Theresa - 148, 205, 258, 268 Haulin, David - 191, 246 Havlin, Thuesa - 23, 120, 135, 214 Hayden, Kim - 23, 221 Hayes, Thomas - 221 Haymon, Angie - 221 Hayman, Tim - 221 Haynes, Joan - 214 Haynes, John - 205 Haynes, Mary - 221 Head, Maria - 151, 214 Heath, Meni - 191, E1 Heeg, Lea - 214 Hegberg, Robert - 214 Heichel, Barbara - 148, 205 Heinz, Cary - 205 Hekter, Dale - 191, 205 Heminger, Mrs. Dorothy - 179 Henckel, William - 221 Henderlong, David - 214 Henderson, Robin - 205 Hendrick, Debbie - 191 Hendrick, Kent - 25, 191 Hendricks, Mr. Tom - 179 Herald, Stephen - 205 Hershey, Kathy - 142, 158, 221 Hershey, Lynn - 149, 158, 205 Heuck, Pat - 191 Hibner, Anthony - 214 Higdon, Amy - 162, 205 Higdon, Nora - 191 Higdon, Ralph - 221 Hill, Penny - 23, 151, 214 Hillard, Karen - 221 Hillsamer, Stacey - 19, 42, 147, 163, 191, 242, 251, 259 Hines, James - 191 Hines, Jeff - 221 Hirsch, Bruce - 99, 214 Hochberg, Diane - 131, 205 Hock, Lisa - 221 Hock, Bob - 214 HOCUH, Mike - 98, 99, 205 Hoder, Bob - 99, 214 Hoffman, Jean - 221 Hoffman, Mike - 214 Hoffmaster, Gary - 214 Hoffmaster, Cordon - 9, 102, 103, 191 Hogan, Peggy - 191 Hohke, Becky - 221 Hohnke, Vernon - 214 Hoit, Wayne - 201, 208, 268 Holbrook, Ann - 145, 152, 205, 268 Holbrook, Julire - 145, 221 Holkan, Pal - 221 Holkan, Tom - 99, 98, 191 Holm, Mark 9 214 Hood, Mr. Robert - 179 Hopper, Russell - 214 Hooper, Mrs. Sally - 179 Hooper, Sharon - 205 Houck, Lori - 221 Houston, Mary - 214 Houston, Taryn - 158, 205 Hovey, Brenda - 221 Hovey, Lenora - 221 Hovey, Nanette - 214 Howard, Michel - 214 Howard, Theresa - 221 Howell, Steven - 80, 99, 205 Hudson, Karen 9 191 Huff, Joseph - 205 Huffman, Charles - 205 Hugley, Anita - 214 Hukgren, ML George - 147, 108, 159, 172, 179 Hundt, Marcia 9 61, 142, 147, 149, 205 Hungerfoxd, Dale - 221 Hunsley, Steve - 214 Hunt, Lisa - 147, 158, 205 Hupenz, Wayne - 221 Hun, Delores - 148. 205 Hun, Racheon 9 221 Hun, Schawn - 23 Hutchinson, Dee - 71, 148 Hutchinson, Margaret 9 205 Hutchinson, Troy - 221 Hyanee, Robert - 214 Hyer, Gayle - 219 I lngelson, Rhonda 9 158, 205 Ishmael, Colleen - 221 Ishmael, Sherry - 205 Ivey, Linda - 145, 151, 214 J Jackson, David - 205 Jackson, Herbert - 222 Jackson, Elizabeth - 205, 222 Jackson, Shari - 214 Jacobs, John - 214 Jacobucci, Lori - 71, 120, 147, 148, 160, 205 Jacques, Joy - 22, 192 Jageman, Curtis - 112, 222 Jageman, Lori - 107, 148, 205 Jahns, Mark - 115, 205 Janatik, John - 214 Janatik, Tim 9 42, 214 Janatik, Tom - 214 Janosky, Bill - 161, 205, 268 Janowski, Debbie - 192 Jaques, Joy - 192 Jarka, Lori - 145, 164, 205 Jnmll, Mr. - 102, 127, 179 Janell, Glenn - 214 Jasch, Clyde - 222 Jeffers, Roger - 214 Jenkins, Marcia - 222 Jensen, Dannie - 105, 180 Jergens, Kelly - 19, 12, 192 Jemberg, Julia - 222 Jesch, Richard - 145, 222 Jingst, Cynthia - 19, 107, 142, 147, 149, 151, 159, 192, 251, 257 Johns, Christene - 10 Johns, Sam - 176 Johnson, Bill - 156, 205 Johnson, Carla - 205 Johnson, Carlon - 126, 127, 205 Johnson, Canie - 214 Johnson, Connie - 120, 121, 214 Johnson, Edward 9 222 Johnson, James - 23, 222 Johnson, Jean - 158, 205 Johnson, Jeffery - 192 Johnson, Julia - 222 Johnson, Pnul - 180 Johnson, Robert - 214 Johnson, Robert V. - 214 Joiner, James - 99, 205 Jonas, Edward - 180 Jones, Ann - 192 Jones, Christene - 162, 192 Jones, Eric - 222 Jones, Joel - 214 Jones, John Mr. - 131, 180 Jones, John 9 99, 192 Jones, Keith - 192 Jones, Lori - 222 Jones, Marilyn - 222 Jones, Pamela - 205 Jones, Peggy - 162, 192 Jones, Terry - 214 Jonas, Edward Mr. - 112 Jongkind, Datlene - 222 Iongkind, Puer - 205 Jordan, Katherine - 192 Joseph, Kevin 9 205 Joseph, Melvin - 214 Joy, Miss Dores - 180 Joyce, Mrs, Alice - 180 K Kaczka, Kimberly - 222 Kaczmarck. Everett - 214 Kaczmarek, John - 222 Kahn, Alfred - 222 Kahn, Janine - 222 Kahn, Thomas - 214 Kalk, Janice - 222 Kalita, John - 214 Kalvaitis, Julis - 10, 192 Kaminski, Becky - 214 Kaplan, Heidi - 222 Karstens, Mary - 104, 119, 132, 142, 145, 149, 192, 251 Kasinger, Geta - 163, 192 Kasinger, James - 222 Kasprzak, Anthony - 214 Kaspxzak, Roxanne - 205 Kasprzyk, Teresa - 214 Kaszynski, Billie - 19, 151, 158, 251 Kaszynski, Lorena - 151 Keefer, Timothy - 60, 205 Keen, Melody - 214 Keene, Darren - 30, 142, 145, 147, 192 Keene, Patricia - 205 Keeney, Charles - 192 Kelener, Robert - 99, 192, 238 Kelley, Sheila - 192 Kelly, Camel 9 214 Kelly, David - 214 Kemper, Joan - 145, 162, 205 Kempf, Mark , 214 Kennedy, Sandra - 19, 192 Kennedy, Susan - 214 Kepcha, Kevin - 205 Kepler, Kelli - 192 Kepler, Sheli - 192 Kexestury, Mrs. Judith - 180 Kester, Daniel - 222 Kester, John - 192, 246 Kester, Mary - 205 Keys, Derek - 99, 62, 205 Keys, Niko - 222 Kieszkowski, Denis - 151, 215 Kill, Karen - 131, 152, 215 Kill, Mrs. chy 9 80 Kill, Thomls - 147, 150, 151, 205 Killingbeck, Patricia - 215 Kindig. Cynthia 9 215 Kindig, Julie - 215 Kindig, Marie - ms Kiner, Sherry - 222 King, Denise - 205 Kinsey, Daniel - 215 Kintzele, Kathleen - 192 Kinuele, William - 222 Kirk, Dean - 205 Kirk, Robert - 222 Kirkland, Sheik - 192 Kissinger, Cindy - 63, 74, 145, 205, 268 Kist, Cynthia 9 103, 151, 215 Kistler, Scot! - 99, 147, 205 Kistler, Timothy - 112, 113, 142, 151, 219, 222 Kitchell, Mr, Calvin - 176 Kleinschmidt, Ed - 215 Kline, Ruben: - 222 Kloss, Andrew - 215 K1055, Leroy - 192 Kluge, Donm - 192, 251 Kluge, Gale - 151, 215 Kluge, Patricia - 222 Knapp, Steve - 215 Knoll, Judith - 158, 159, 215 Knous, David - 222 Knotts, Gregory - 205 Knotts, Kalvin - 205 Knons, Keith 9 205 Kniola, Carol - 162, 222 Kniola, Christopher - 147, 205 Knoll, Nancy - 192, 2.51 Kobos, David - 127, 222 Koch, Putricia - 104, 131, 215 Koepke, James - 192 Kohler, Charles - 205 Kohler, Darcy - 173, 222 Kohler, Scot! - 193 Kollins, Lee - 215 Kolodiej, Jane 9 142, 147, 159, 193 Kolodiej, Janet - 151, 193, 251 Kolodzizjski, Kari - 133, 135, 222 Kominiarek, Cynthia 9 145, 161, 205, 2.58, 268 Kominiarek, Laura - 107,145, 172, 219, 221 Kominiarek, Tina - 18, 108, 109. 145, 161, 172, 193, 239, 242, 268 Konkey, Amy - 222 Konkey, Richard - 215 Konzelmann, Jeff - 193 Konzelmann, Scott - 222 Kosakowski, Greg 9 Kosakowski, Leon - 222 Kosakowski, Theresa - 215 Koss, David - 102, 148, 193, 236, 259 Koss, Karen - 215 K655, Kelly - 215 Kovach, Ronald - 215 Kowalski, Pauick - 222 Kozinski, David - 193 Kozinski, Elizabeth - 222 Kozlowski, Ann - 215 Kozlowski, Lorena 9 222 Krachinski, Sheryl - 222 Krauklis, Mark - 99, 193, 246 Kxeighbaum, John - 193 Kreighbaum, Karen - 215 Krockover, Bren - 78 Kroening, Kristi - 215 Kroening, Terry - 145, 205 Krofl, Carol - 173 Krueger, Carol 9 131, 215 Krueger, Catherine - 148, 205 Krueger, Jeffrey 9164, 193, 146 Krueger, Tim - 164, 205 Kxuse, William - 150, 151, 205 Kurpiel, Bryce - Z22 Kush, Thomas 9 215 Kusik, Jeff - 99 Kuszmaul, Mr. Russle 9 76 Kukch, Bruce - 222 Kutch, Deborah - 162, 215 Kukch, Jeff - 10, 99, 205 Kulch, Thomas - 111, 215 Kvocka, Kathleen - 193 Kwiatkowski, Kelly - 215 Kwiecien, james - 127, 142, 147, 163, 210, 215 Kwiecien, Lorena - 142, 147, 159, 193, 51 L Lachman, Todd - 150, 151, 205 Laesch, Bradley 9 42, 69, 86, 100, 131, 205, 7.56 Lafalette, Mary - 149, 193 Lamar, David , 2.22 Lamar, Duane 9 215 Lamar, Robert - 193 Lamb, Cathy - 2.22 lamb, Michael - 193 Lamberson, Kathy - 61, 75, 158, 193, El bne, Tamara - 205 Lange, Kent Mr. - 180 Iangheimich, Walter - 201, 206 Lanie, Conan - 20, 268 Lansberg, Lynn - 215 Lansberg, Wendy - 206 landsdell, Bobby - 222 Iansdell, Mishael 9 193 Lasky, David - 206 latchford, Cecelia - 107, m Lalchfoxd, Stephen - 142, 210, 215 Laughrey, Laurie - 142, 145, 147, 193, 251 Lawrenz, Dawn - 206 Lawrenz, James - 206 L-wrenz, Robbie - 222 ans, Jeffery - 215 laws, Mark - 222 Lawson, Carl - 112, 2.22 Llwson, Carlos 9 206 Lawton, Michael - 206 lazuli, Mark - 99, 206 LeDuc, Daniel - 18, 26, 30, 149, 150, 151, 206, 258 Lee, Debra - 215 Lee, Joyce - 193 Lee, Shelia - 215 Lzeks, Carl - 215 Leeks, 1.0m : - 215 Leeks, Lorena - 2.06 Leffew, Darrell - 22 1.23105, Yvonne - 222 Leman, Danielle 9 206 Lemon, Mr. Ronald - 180 Lemon, Terence 2 98, 99, 147, 200 Lemon, Thomas - 99, 206, 258 Lemons, Danny - 222 Lemons, Sandy - 151, 215 Lenard, Mr. Richard - 180 Lenoir, Sandra 2 215, 222 Leonard, Doris - 22 Leonard, Larry - 193 Levendoski, Eugene 2 193 Lewandowski, Mary - 206 Lewis, James 2 206 Lewis, Jerry - 206 Lewis, Kevin 2 222 Lewis, Kimberely - 222 Lewis, Leo - 193 Lewis, Ray - 222 Lewis, Timothy 2 82, 206 Liersch, Peter - 193 Lightburne, Leonora - 193 Lilovich, Susie 2 10, 107, 120, 193 Lilovich, David 2 102, 127,219, 222 Lindsay, Daniel - 21$ Lingle, Sarah 2 222 Lingus, Vincent 2 222 Linsemeyer, Diane - 215 Linsemeyer, Douglas - 112, 222 Linsmeyer, Kathleen 2 10, 193 Lisak, Susan 2 131, 222 Little, Mr, James - 180 Logman, Dale - 215 Logman, Kim - 193 Long, Teresa - 206 Loniewski, Ed 2 24, 99, 193, 246, 249 Lonzo, Mr, Delos - 64, 142, 180 Lootens, Mr. Bernard - 142, 180 Louins, Angelo 2 215 Lowery, Jeffery - 19, 145, 215 Lubs, Kun - 222 Luce, Mr. Clyde 2 64, 180 Ludingxon, Debbie - 145, 147, 159, 222 Luelhke, William 2 193 Lulinski, John - 222 Lundeen, Constance - 104, 120, 206 Lunsford, Mayena - 206 Lunsford, Michael - 194 Lute, Patricia - 148, 158, 206, 258, 268 Lute, Bill - 206 Lunar, Roger - 206 Lyons, Brad - 215 Lyons, Tracy - 10, 194 M Mack, Robert - 66, 147, 180 Madaus, Jayne - 206 Mahan, Michael 2 206 Maibauer, Amalie - 194 Maibauer, Greg - 151, 222 Maibauer, Rebecca 2 145, 215 Majied, Lori - 162, 206 Malchow, Sue - 215 Malecki, Mark 2 222 Malicoat, Barkley - 215 Mallon, Bret 2 7.22 Mallol, Tim - 151, 222 Malm, Carl - 194 Malm, Carol - 206 Malon, Dennis - 194 Melon, Tim - 222 Malwin, Dawn 2 71, 145, 148, 206 Manley, Kenneth - 222 Manskz, Brian - 206 Manske, Daniel - 215 Manske, Mike 2 194 Manthey, Diane 2 108, 172, 222 Manthey, Linda - 194 Mark, Joe 2 206 Mark, Patrick - 222 Mark, Susan - 222 Marriott, Jack - 180 Marshall, Jeffery - 222 Mushall, John - 206 Marshall, Linda - 142, 148, 194, 2.51 Marsulek, John 2 127 Marsnlek, Melinda 2 13, 142, 210, 215 Market, Kendra - 222 Martin, Debbie 2 222 Martin, Denise 2 206 Mnrtin, Dennis 2 194 Martin, Donna 2 173, 206 Martin, Jean 2 145, 215 Martin, Vicki - 206 Masiulis, Adrian 2 60, 204, 206 Mason, Karen 2 143, 148, 194 Mason, Ronald 2 151, 222 266 Matesic, Christina 2 164, 215 Matthews, Charmine 2 215 Matthews, Gail - 194, 251 Matthews, Regina 2 222 Matthews, Rena - 222 Mazac, Brenda - 215 Mazac, Cathy - 206 McBride, Jeffrey - 99, 151, 200 McBride, Julie - 1.12, 147, 158,163, 194, 251 McCarty, Michelle - 222 MLCanhy, Sherie - 164, 215 McClain, Jeff 2 215 McClain, Michael - 206 McCline, Timothy - 194 McCue, Guy - 206 McCun'ey, Keith - 222 McDaniel, Lynn - 222 McDonald, Cheryl - 151, 222 McDonald, Donald - 215 McDonald, Gwendolyn - 215 McDonald, Patrick 2 181 McDougal, Lisa - 222 McDougal, Rexald 2 206 McFeely, Natalie - 26, 145, 149, 158, 206, 258 McFeer, Shari 2 162, 215 McCinnis, Jack 2 162, 194 McCinnis, Pauicia - 162, 215 McKee, Michelle - 215 McKinney, Theresa - 206 McLemore, Debra - 215 McLemore, Lori - 222 McLemore, Tina - 194 McMillian, Delano - 181 Meadows, Brian - 222 Meadows, Donna - 194 Meadows, Jane 2 194 Meadows, Joyce 2 206 Meeks, Lori - 215 Meeks, Michael - 215 Meeks, Tony - 215 Meet, Fred 2 222 Mejean, Jennifer - 158, 162, 194 Menke, Brian - 222 Menke, Lisa - 206 Menke, Mark - 150, 151, 194, 239 Meredith, Andrew - 99, 194 Meredith, Douglas - 222 Meredith, Patricia - 215 Meredith, Steven - 206 Meriweather, Douglas - 99, 206 Meriweather, Kristal - 19, 151, 152, 194, 251 Mershon, Barry - 206 Mershon, Patricia - 181 Menes, Christian - 206 Manes, Lonen 2 160, 215 Melts, Arthur 2 206 Melts, Karen - 222 Meyer, David 2 206 Meyer, James - 149, 206 Meyer, Linda - 108, 118, 131, 206 Meyer, Marianne - 60, 181 Meyer, Michael 2 222 Meyer, Patricia - 142, 163, 206, 258 Meyers, Charles - 222 Mickelson, Kimberly 2 215 Mickus, Peter - 100, 101, 166, 206, L58, 268 Middleton, Margaret - 206 Milcarek, Marilyn - 206 Milcarek, Suzanne 2 145, 215 Miles, Douglas - 194 Miley, Lois - 181 Miller, Allen 2 206 Miller, Amy 2 215 Miller, Amy 2 162, 206 Miller, Brian 2 215 Miller, Barry - 194 Miller, Charles - 99, 206 Miller, Chad - 222 Miller, Craig - 97, 99, 194 Miller, Deborah - 76 Miller, Lisa - 107, 147, 151, 222 Millet, Michael - 206 Miller, Melissa - 108, 145, 147, 159. 172, 222 Miller, Pattik - 69, 26, 147, 194 Miller, Steve 2 206 Miller, Todd - 194 Mills, Mr. Jay - 127, 181 Mills, Jay 2 215 Mills, Marion - 181 Minix, Alden - 222 Minor, Denise - 206 Minor, Johnny - 206 Mishler, Tim 2 206 Mishlet, Tyrone - 22 Mitchell, Christine - 215 Mitchell, Deborah 2 151, 219, 222 Mitchell, Mandy - 172, 219, 222 Miyata, Kym 2 151, 164, 222 Miyata, James - 112, 151, 206 Mile, Tom - 148, 194 Mohlke, David 2 206 Moisan, Connie - 222 Moisan, Donald - 215 Moisan, Toni - 222 Mooi, Debbie 2 194 Moore, Jon - 223 Moore, Melody - Moore, Penny - 223 Moore, Randall - 194 Morgan, Lucille - 19, 107,142,143, 194, 251, 259 Morlan, Debbie - 206 Morlan, Sandra - 215 Morris, Debbie - 223 Morrison, Kathy 2 206 Morse, John - 9, 195 Morse, Norma - 163, 173, 206 Mosley, Thomas 2 195 Moss, Kevin - 206 Moss, Steven - 195 Meyer, Lisa - 206 Muckway, Douglas - 215 Mulchrone, Neal - 195 Mullins, Mick - 195 Mullins, Theresa 2 216 Muzyka, Edward 2 206 N Nabors, Judy 2 216 Nabors, Robert - 148 Naffzinger, Pamela 2 131, 216 Neal, James - 216 Necci, Jonathan 2 99, 206 Neff, Barbara - 195 Nekvasil, Theodore - 195 Nelson, Calvin - 206 Nelson, Margaret - 216 Nelson, Timothy - 110, 206 Nelson, Yvonne 2 216 Neulieb, Diane - 216 Nevorski, Becky - 148, 201, 206 Nevorski, Debra - 195 Newman, Lisa 2 195 Newman, Mary - 195, 251 Newman, Michael - 216 Nichelson, Scot! - 151, 206 Nichols, Thomas - 195 Nicholson, Randy 2 149, 195 Niegos, Susan - 25, 206 Nightingale, Mrs. Mary 2 161, 181 Nipple, Deanda - 195 Noreika, Alma - 131 Note , Angela - 207 Novak, Daniel - 207 Novak, Mrs. Jo - 163 Novak, Kathy - 216 Novak, Larry - 207 Novak, Mark - 195 Novak, Randy - 195, 246 Novitske, Norma - 207 Novreske, Sandy 2 207 Nowak, Kelan - 216 Nowak, Lynnette - 147, 159, 195, BS, 251, 260 Nowalzke, Dale - 2.23 Nowatzke, Damon - 158, 210, 216 Nowatzke, Frank 2 223 Nowatzke, Mike - 216 Nowatzke, Paula - 195, L51 Nowatzke, Scott - 216 O Oakley, Darrell - 110, 111, 136, 142, 167, 195 Oakley, Twyla - 223 O'Brien, Mark - 223 O'Buxger - 145 Obringer, Charles - 207 Obringer, David 2 216 Odell, Robert 2 181 Oden, Cynthia - 216 Odle, Charles - 77 Offun, Jamie - 19, 134, 195, 117, 250, 251 Oglesby, William - 22.3 0' Kelly, Diane 2 195 Olds, Cheryl 2 207 Olds, M. Denise - 223 Oleary, Kimberly 2 145 Oliver, Barbara - 23, 207 Oliver, Charleen: - 216 Olson, Brenda - 160 0' Neil, Cynthia 2 206 O' Neil, Mark - 207 Ordziejcwski, Cathleen - 207 Orginski, Marie - 195 Orgincki, Mike - 216 Orlowski, Sharon - 162, 216 Osborn, Nancy 2 207 Oshinski, Steve 2 195 0505, Courtney 2 131, 142, 219, 22.3 Osos, Dale - 216 On, Jack - 223 Onerson, Randy 2 77, 195 Otterson, Timothy - 216 Ono, Brian - 195 Owens, Karen - 145, 142, 147, 160 163, 160, 251, 195 Owens, Roy - 223 P Pace, Tammy - 207 Pace, Terri - 195 Page, Zachary - 207 Pagels, Ronald 2 216 Paholski, Joe - 195 Palm, Jeff 2 219 Palmer, Christina - 120, 121, 145, 207 Palmer, Georgeann - 120, 131, 135, 145, 163, 216 Palombizio, Dan 2 223 Pangborn, Tracy - 173 Papineau, Lisa - 223 Papineau, Lori - 207 Parcels, Frances - 181 Parish, Florentine - 207 Parish, Harold - 216 Park, Gina 2 223 Parker, Rush - 216 Parks, Sandra - 216 Parren, Cheryl - 195 Patten, Gene 2 181 Paneu - 164, 170, 207 Parrish, Pamela - 79, 207 Parry, Mr, David - 181 Parry, David - 100, 147 Parsley, Charles 2 207 Parsley, Patricia 2 107, 223 Pasek, Geoffrey 2 216 Patrick, Annette - 196 Patrick, Cheryl 2 216 Patrick, Lisa - 216 Patrick, Vickie 2 m Panerson, Tammy 2 207 Pavlak, Christopher - 162, 216, 207 Pavlak, Debbie - 170, 207 Pawlak, Sherri 2 216 Pawlak, Stephen - 216 Pawloski, Douglas 2 76, 195 Peacock, Christopher - 207 Peacock, Kimberly - 216 Pearson, Linda - 216 Pease, Tim - 216 Peck, Marsha 2 148, 172, 207 Peck, William 2 150, 151, 155, 216 Pedzinski, Bonnie - 150, 195, 251, 268 Pedzinski, Brenda - 207 Pedzinski, Daniel - 207 Peek, Delbert - 216 Pekau, Alan - 207 Pekau, Denise - 107, 196 Pekau, Julie - 223 P2115, Kimberly - 151 Pellar, Michael 2 112 Fee, Carol 2 145, 207 P20, Raymond - 196 Perkins, Scott 2 223 Perry, Brenda - 216 Perry, David - 216 Perry, Georgia - 207 Pershke, Mary - 196 Pershke, Patricia - 207 Pesavento, Lisa - 196 Pners, Gerry - 181 Peterson, Sigard - 79, 181 Peterson, Mary 2 207 Peterson, Ricardo 2 223 Peterson, Willie - 196 Petroff, Paul - 142, 151, 196 Pharr, Kelli 2 207 Phebus, Eileen - 207 thbus, Eliubeth - 196 Phillips, Cheryl 2 108 Phillips, Deborah - 196 Phillips, Donna - 207 Phillips, Michael - 70, 151, 147, 216 Phillips, Keith - 207 Phillips, Scott 2 147, 21a Pickens, Paul - 223 Pilarski, Mary 2 207 Pilecki, JoEllen - 181 Piotrowski, Ronald - 71, 142, 148, 149, 160, 161, 196 Piolrowski, Thomas 2 223 Piper, Cheryl - 207 Pitmon, Jeri 2 216 Pluta, Karen - 24, 18, 19, 71, 158, 196, 163, 251 Podgorski, Carol - 13, 207 Poffenberger, Thomas - 207 Pohlman, Blair - 112, 142,147, 207 Pollock, Scott - 207 Polston, Marie - 196 Pomranke, Daryl - 158, 196 Pomranke, Diana - 23, 107, 133 Poole, Daniel 2 216 Porter, Danette - 106, 107 Porter, Diane - 106, 107, 151, 207 Post, Karen - 196 Post, Linda - 164, 170, 216 Potter, Brad - 223 Potter, Christopher - 147, 216 P0115, Lanie - 112, 216 Potucek, Pat - 85 Povlak, Greg - 196 Povlock, Dave 2 223 Powell, Jodie 2 133 Prast, James - 181 Pratt, Barry - 216 Presser, Jo - 163, 181 Pritchard, Charles - 196 Pritchard, Cary - 216 Ftitchard, Pamela - 196 Priebe, Jeff - 102, 145, 127, 216 Pritchard, Susan - 196 Fritz, Ban 2 216 Presser, Ryan - 216 Prue, Robert 2 207 Prybylla, Dale - 149, 150, 151, 196 Prybylla, Katheryn - 162, 196, 251 Prybylla, Kevin - 196 Pscion, Darren 2 223 Pullin, Cassandra - 223 Putz, Christopher - LS Q Quirino, Grace - 145, 207 Quirino, Wilfred - 216 R Radke, Judith 2 207 Radke, Julie - 196 Radke, Lisa - 145, 157, 164, 216 Rain, Laura - 196 Ramey, Alec - 216 Ramion, Jeffrey 2 216 Randolph, Diane - 164, 216 Ransom, Edward - 207 Ranson, Gregory 2 216 Rapp, Loraine - 163, 216 Raschka, Robin - 216 Raska, Melodie - 207 Rates, Brigitte - 196 Rathbun, Mr. Darrel - 181 Rauschenbach, Mark 2 207 Rauschenbach, Timmhy - 151 Ray, Gail - 15, 19, 142, 145, 149, 150, 151, 196, 251 Ray, Phillip - 73,145,150,151, 215 Raypole, Kimberly 2 216 Real, Barbara 2 223 Ream, Phillip 2 2B Ream, Richard 2 112, 113, 207 Ream, Scott 2 216 Ream, Sherri 2 223 Rebich, Tina 2 18, 19, 142, 145, 147, 159, 163, 196, 240, 7.51 Reed, David 2 115, 207 Reed, Mike - 216 Rees, Whit - 151, 216 Reichen, Kristen - 117, 134, 207 Reichert, Marcus - 196, 239 Reib, Tyrone - 196 Raiser, Thomas - 151 Remmel, Mt. John 2 182 Remmel, Mrs. Myra - 182 Rempala, Julie - 82 Ren, Theresa - 196, 251 Ken, William - 112, 113, 150, 151, 216 Reuber, Cynthia - 216 Reynolds, Lori 2 207 Reynolds, Melvin - 223 Reynolds, Percy - 207 Rhoades, Mr, Benson - 182 Rhoda, Suzanne - 196 Rice, Jon - 164, 216 Richards, Diane 2 154, 163, 207, L58 Richards, Gail - 207 Richardson, Cheryl - 223 Richardson, John - 207 Rickey, Karen - 135, 182 Richie, John - 223 Richmond, Thomas - 112, 164 Ridenour, Laura - 78, 208 Rightsell, James - 197 Riley, Cordon - 208 Rinehart, Jeffrey - 223 Rinehart, Mark - 208 Ringo, Richard 2 223 Rissman, Karen 2 216 Rissman, James - 223 Rivera, Anthony - 197 Rivera, Marina - 162, 208 Roames, Roberta - 216 Robb, David - 1W Roberts, Judith 2 208 Robinson, Philip - 216 Robowski, Pam - 197 Roby, Terry - 216 Rogers, Bob - 131, 164, 216 Rogers, Deborah 2 216 Rogers, Lenora - 223 Rooms, Cindy - 223 Rose, Jeffrey - 145, 216 Rose, Keith - 216 Rose, Bob - 201, 258 Rose, Robert - 145, 150, 200 Rose, William 2 22 Rosolick, Lorie - 164 Rosolik, Tarrence - 208 Ross, Betsy - 151 Rowley, Michael - 197 Rowley, Susan 2 9, 83, 132, 133 Rubinelli, Andra - 145, 216 Rudd, Miss Martha 2 161, 173, 182 Rudisell, John - 216 Rudsick, Beth - 142, 145, 223 Rudziewicz, David - 223 Ruggles, Gregory 2 223 Rusboldt, Donald 2 197, 236 Rusboldt, Robert - 64, 223 Rush, Felicia - 223 Ruth, Daniel - 145, 182 Ryba, Brenda - 197 Ryba, Robert - 216 S Sabinski, Brian 2 223 Sadenwater, Richard 2 182 Sadler, Roger 2 208 Salst, Susan - 157, 208 Sales, Shelly - 216 Selgado, Jose - 223 Salgado, Sandra - 142, 145, 219 Samalio, Ferdinand - 100, 101, 167, 1W, 263 Samalio, Theresa 2 164, 142, 219 Samm, Thomas 2 223 Sampson, Jeffrey - 223 Sampson, Warren 2 26, 148, 164 Sanchez, Rona - 158, 197, 251 Sanders, James Sanders, Kurt - 223 Sappenfield, Tammey 2 223 Sarvis, Barbara - 217 Sawicki, Richard - 112, 113, 142, 147, 167, 1W Saxon, Herbert - 127, 217 Saya, Thomas - 197, 246 Saylor, Robert - 37, 208 Schacht, Patricia - 145, 151, 208 Schaefer, Mark - 217 Schafer, Jill - 208 Schaper, Michael - 145, 208 Shaiters, Mark - 217 Schelling, Lee - 217 Schilla, Brenda - 80, 217 Schilla, Joseph 2 197 Schlagelmilch, Mr. Noel - 182 Schmidt, Theresa - 217 Schnebel, Randy - 197 Schnick, Michael - 158, 197, 243 Schnick, Paul 2 142, 158, 197, 251 Schnick, Tina - 217 Schich, Eva - 158, 208 Schoch, Bobby 2 223 Schofield, Deborah - 217 Schomaku, Lori 2 163 Schroeder, Kathy - 145, 151, 208 Schroeder, Thomas - 208 Schultz, Blaine - 217 Schultz, Bret - 217 Schultz, Donna 7 208 Schultz, Karla - 217 Schultz, Laura 7 153, 208 Schultz, Michael 7 63, 142, 148, 151, 208, 258 Schultz, SueAnn - 208 Schumaker, Jeffery - 112,127,151, 219 Schuman, Mr, Robert - 182 Schwanke, Curtis - 208 Schwermer, Jill 7 151, 217 Schweizer, Tracy - 223 Scott, Carolyn - 223 Sam, Charles - 217 Scott, Dawn 7 197 Scott, Robin 7 208 Seay, Albert - 197 Second, Laura - 145 Secold, ML Marvin 7 182 Secrease, Elizabeth - 145 Seifen, Jeffery - 208 Seifen, Timothy 7 197, 246 Seitz, Joan - 145, 217 Seitz, William 7 197 Self, Susan - 223 Sell, Mrs, Bertha 7 182 Semla, Leanne - 145, 147, 158, 163, 197, 251 Semla, Patricia 7 197 Semla, Ramon - 223 Sevick, Kim - 217 Sewers, Mike - 217 Shanks, Julie - 217 Sharp, Janine - 157, 208 Shaw, Wynne - 147, 157, 197 Shebel, Deborah 7 164, 165, 217 Shebel, Laura - 117, 134. 208 Shebel, Mark 7 208 Shebel, Sue 7 18, 19, 149, 163, 197, 751 Sheblosky, Sheryl 7 157, 208 Sheets, Pamela - 158, 208 Sheirley, Jon - 217 Sherri , Karen 7 223 Sherrill, Kimberly 7 217 Shetler, Sonya - 217 Shetler, Tracy - 224 Shikany, Phillip - 99, 197 Shipley, Robin 7 153, 159, 167, 173, 203 Shoup, Gxeg 7 156, 208 Shleve, Russell - 224 Shurley, Ronald - 224 Siddell, Jack Mr. 7 164 Sightes, Sandra - 157, 197 Signorino, Sally 7 164, 217 Signorino, Susan 7 148, 201, 208 Silko, Jeffrey - 99, 197 Simmons, Vernon - 208 Simpson, Tammy 7 224 Sims, Gail - 151, 224 Sims, Patrick - 66, 217 Sims, Ralph - 217 Sims, ML William 7 182 Sischo, Rayeann 7 217 Skibinski, Dan - 208 Skivers, Holly - 224 Skogslad, Lise - 173, 197 Skozek, Marianne 7 163, 217 Slater, Barbara - 182 Slater, Sharnee - 158, 197 Slatex, Tracey - 80, 104, 117, 119, 129, 210, 217 Sloan, Susan - 25, 31, 142, 197, 251 Slochmun, Jerry - 217 Smarzynski, Stephen 7 217 Smiley, Craig - 208 Smiskey, Lori - 108, 136, 142, 158, 198, 751 Smith, Brian 7 167, 198 Smith, Daniel P, - 31, 224 Smith, Darryl 7 224 Smith, Debbie 7 217 Smith, Dwight 7 164 Smith, Greg - 112, 172, 198, 268 Smith, Howard 7 208 Smith, Jeffrey - 18, 99, 198, 246 Smith, Larry - 208 Smith, Lynne 7 224 Smith, Malcolm 7 198 Smith, Manhew 7 224 Smith, Pamela 7 18, 19, 142, 145, 147, 151. 159, 163, 198 Smith, Sharon 7 224 Smith, Stacy - 224 Smith, William 7 224 Smithman, John - 224 Smolinski, Gloria - 224 Snyder, Brett 7 127, 224 Sobecki, Dave 7 156, 182 Sobecki, Lori - 158, 208 Sobecki, Mike - 193 Sobieski, Tamara 7 208 Sommcr, Wayne - 182 Sonnenberg, Lynn - 18, 19, 149, 162, 198, 217 Sorg, Roxanne 7 224 Sosinski, Karen - 164, 210, 217 Southard, Judy - 224 Souza, Pamela 7 208 Sparkman, Brenda - 198 Sparkman, Michael - 208 Spencer, Jerry 7 217 Spencer, Michael T. - 71, 150, 151, 155, 198, 246 Spencer, Raymond - 2.24 Spicer, Willie - 31, 198 Spickard, Shawn 7 224 Spielvogel, Douglass - 2.1, 151, 217 Staffey, Randy 7 224 St. Arnaud, Nannetle - 145, 198, 251 Stanley, Alvin - 224 Stanley, Bonnie - 164, 224 Stanley, Connie - 198 Stanley, Darren - 84, 217 Stanley, Jerry - 163, 198 Stanley, Scott 7 124, 217 Stantz, Curtis - 208 Stanlz, Debra 7 164, 217 Stanlz, Mike - 99, 142, 198, 246 Stapleton, Larry 7 224 Stark, Amy - 217 Stark, Mr. Jack - 154, 208, 268, 182 Stark, Marsha - 142, 145, 147, 161, 198, 243. 251 Starks, Vera 7 129, 224 Starnes, Karl 7 208 Starnes, Richard 7 42, 217 Steele, James - 102, 112, 224 Stefanko, Paul 7 208 Stefanko, Peter 7 214 Steinke, Mrs. Barbara - 182 Slehansen, Debbie 7 217 Stevenson, Deanda - 163 Stewart, Mrs. Mary Jo 7 182 Stick, Mark 7 217 Smckman, Jack 7 198 Stoligrosz, Marjorie - 208 Stombaugh, Lori 7 150, 151, 217 Storey, Kathy 7 224 Storey, Mary Ann 7 163, 208, 258 Straeffer, Greg 7 149, 151, 208 Straeffer, Midge 7 151, 150, 224 Snakowski, David - 198 Strauss, Jeff 7 224 Strawder, Barry - 208 Strawer, Carry 7 217, 224 Slreeter, Johnnie 7 164 Suugalski, Mr. Henry - 182 Studtman, Brian - 210, 217 Sludtman, Jeff 7 208 Sturdy, Roxanne - 224;: Sull, Cindy - 145,124 Sutton, Dewayne 7 198 Sutton, Dixie 7 217 Sutton, Glyn, 208 Suvada, Thomas - 19B Swain, Alan 7 112, 217 Swain, Bah - 224 Swanson, Dale - 63, 161, 198, 208, 268 Swanson, Deanda 7 145, 201, 208, 258 Swanson, Diana 7 217. 258 Swanson, Janice - 224 Swanson, Julie 7 217 Swanson, Larry - 198 Swanson, Ruth - 217 Swanson, Theodore - 224 Swanson, Willie - 217 Sweney, June 7 164, 217 Sweeney, Lyne - 198 Sweet, David - 224 Sweeting, Veronica 7 208 Swanson, Mat! 7 112, 217 Swinehan, Brian 7 148, 149, 198, 246 Switzer, Michelle 7 208 Switzer, Timothy 7 224 Sydow, Terry - 198, 246 Symons, Ken 7 216 Subo, Gwen 7 216 Subo, Sue 7 209 Szymkowski, Rodney 7 76, 99, 156, 167, 198, 260 T Tacken, Judy - 224 Tamlin, Kevin - 217 Tamlin, Shari 7 160, 198, 251 Tanner, Thomas - 151, 155 Tate, Nadia 7 158, 198 Taub, Robert 7 176 Taylor, Benjamin 7 224 Taylor, Beverly - 224 Taylor, Darla - 209 Taylor, Debra 7 198 Taylor, Donald 7 224 Taylon James - 198 Taylor, John 7 148, 198 Taylor, Lynn 7 224 Taylor, Mark 7 217 Taylor, Ronald - 164, 224 Taylor, Russell 7 217 Taylor, Tracy 7 19, 158, 163, 199, 209 Teare, Paula - 209 Teeters, Dale - 224 Tefteller, Dawn - 163, 209 Tempel, Robert - 199 Tennyson, Thomas 7 224, 183 Terry, Marjory - 183 Thal, Martin 7 224 Thibideau, Gregory - 217 Thode, Scott - 9, 224 Thomas, Arthur - 50, 100, 101, 142 Thomas, Bernelte - 224 Thomas, Garland - 224 Thomas, Genevieve 7 133, 217 Thomas, Gerald - 217 Thomas, James - 199 Thomas, Jena - 84 Thomas, Lydia - 199 Thomas, Michael 7 209 Thompkins, Rita - 224 Thompson, Brian 7 224 Thompson, Eleanor 7 219, 224 Thompson, Ellen - 224 Thompson, Laurine - 199 Thompson, Peter 7 209 Thompson, Tammy - 157, 209 Thornburgh, Scott 7 224 Thorndyke, Cary 7 157, 209 Thorndyke, Cary - 209 Tielzer, Julie 7 108, 147, 131, 159, 209 Timm, Bonnie 7 199 Timm, Brian - 224 Timm, Debra 7 120, 163, 164, 209 Timm, Patricia - 19, 142, 145, 147, 159, 199, 751 Tire, Brian 7 209 Tobalski, Man: 7 224 Tomenko, Judy 7 209 Tomlin, Billie - 153, 199 Tomlin, Laurie 7 209 Tomlin, Pete - 217 Tomlin, Scott - 151 Tompkins, Shannon - 209 Ton, Randy 7 224 Ton, Ronwynn 7 64, 158, 199 Topa, Annene - 224 Topa, Joyce 7 199 Torrijas, Deborah - 224 Tortorici, Carole - 24, 107, 162, 199, 242, 249, 151 Toth, Ben 7 183 Travis, Maxk 7 217 'Trojan, Barb - 164, 224 Trojan, Joseph - 217 Trojan, Steve 7 209 Trojan, Susan - 199 Trolh, David 7 199 Tron, Susan 163, 131, 209 Troyer, John 7 62, 164, 183 Trueax, Dale 7 183 Trueax, Gayle 7 19, 64, 108, 147, 149, 158, 199, 251, 7.57 Trueax, Lynn - 147, 151, 172, 219, 224 Trunk, Robert - 112, 224 Tubbs, Jeff 7 224 Tucker, David - 209 Tucker, Gloria 7 217 Tucker, Mary 7 209 Tucker, Stacey 7 64, 107, 136, 147, 151, 224 Turner, Donna - 217 Turner, James 7 209 Turher, Sonna 7 163 Tuznik, Janet - 159, 199, 2.51 Tweardy, Kevin 7 209 Tylisz, Thomas 7 151, 155, 224 U Ulrich, Jeff 7 145, 236, 224 Ungerank, Mike 7 224 Upsher, Doris - 120, 217 V Vacura, Janis 7 224 Valentine, Edward - 150, 151, 155 Vanca, Arylene - 209, 224 Vance, Daphne 7 217 Vance, Darlene 7 199 Vance, Ronald 7 209 Vansickle, Kent 7 199 Vansickle, Kevin - 199 Vansickle, Ricky 7 209 Vansyoc, Bob 7 99, 209 Varda, Luka - 96, 99, 142, 199, 751 Vardaman, Jerry - 37, 224 Vardaman, Bob 7 209 Vania, Emery - 18, 209 Veal, Della - 224 Vedo, James - 209 Vedo, Pamela - 145 Venckus, Antoinette 7 209 Venckus, Leonard 7 199 Vernon, Lisa - 164, 166, 159, 209 Vernon, Lori 7 224 Verzal, Brian 7 224 Vogelsang, George 7 224 Voltz, Donald 7 112, 209 Voorhees, Melody - 199 Voss, Darlene - 199 V055, James - 112 Voss, Leanne 7 2.24 Voss, Mary 7 19, 104, 105, 120, 142, 161, 167, 199, 238, 251, 268 Vnis, Susan 7 151, 164 Vrtis, Vincent - 99, 167, 199, 239, 246 W Waddle, Harry - 224 Wagner, Brenda - 209 Wagner, Mrs Carolyn - 183 Wagner, James 7 176 Wagner, Michael 7 24 Wagner, Tomikhy - 164, 224 Walker, Craig - 110 Walker, Lillian - 218 Walker, Glen 7 148, 199 Walker, James - 224 Walker, Mario - 224 Walker, Victor - 209 Wallace, De Rhonda - 224 Wallace, Mrs. Helenna - 183 Wallace, Victoria - 224 Wallis, Susan 7 209 Walls, Debbie - 166, 209 Walls, Kathryn - 199 Walsh, Timothy 7 224 Waltz, Duane 7 224 Wandrey, Eliubekh 7 224 Wandrey, Kristine 7 209 Ward, Linda - 224 Ward. Tammy 7 224 Wardean, Elizabeth - 62, 142, 163, 199, L51 Ware, Carol 7 258 Warner, Tim - 199 Warnke, Suzanne 7 158, 199, 251 Warren, Mrs. Anika Sue - 183 Warren, Hall 7 224 Warrick, Shelly 7 157 Washington, Mr, James 7 183 Washington, Susan - 219, 164, 224 Watkins, Aaron 7 102, 127, 145, 219, 224 Watkias, Karen 7 147, 158, 166, 201, 209 Watkins, Kathy - 145, 209 Watkins, Pamela 7 209 Watkins, Sharen 7 224 Watson, Jenifer 7 199 Watson, Rose - 162 Watson, Todd 7 218 Watts, Robert 7 218 Wawok, Steven 7 200, 7.32 Weatherspoon, Toni 7 224 Weaver, Linda 7 224 Weaver, Lisa - 156, 209 Weaver, Mary 7 210, 218 Weaver, Rhonda 7 158, 163, 209 Webb, Patricia - 148, 200 Webb, Hollie 7 224 Weber, Cindy 224 Webex, Gerry - 224 Weber, Luann - 224 Webster, Robert 7 209 Webster, Timothy 7 85, 209 Wedlakc, Gary 7 151, 224 Weeks, George 7 218 Weik, Mrs. Linda - 183 Weeks, Kevin - 164, 224 Weiss, David 7 20, 127, 200 Weiss, Dean 7 145, 224 Welham, Joanie - 218 Wellman, Judith 7 218 Wenzel, Julie - 200 Werdine, David 7 224 Werdine, Harold - 176 Werner, Joel - 112, 126, 127, 151, 218 Werner, Lisa - 159, 209 Wesk, Jeff 7 224 Wersterman, Tina 7 158, 200, 251 Westphal, Louis - 200 Weston, Jean - 158, 200, 251 Weston, Judy 7 158, 200, 251 Westerman, Thomas 7 224 Westphal, Danen 7 225 Westphal, Joy Michelle 7 200 Whighlman, Joy - 173, 225 Wile, Brett 7 218 While, Mr. John P. - 176 While, Mr, Charles - 183 White, Daniel 7 225 White, John 7 102, 209, 225 White, Marc - 200 White, Michael 7 225 While, Stacy - 142, 164, 210, 218 White, Susan - 218 Whitehouse, Mary Beth 7 209 Whikfield, Jimmy - 200 Whitfield, Neil - 225 Whitfield, Renea - 218 Whitfield, Brenda - 225 Whillow, Keith 7 127, 218 Whitlow, Wayne - 110, 225 Whitlow, William 7 225 Whittlel, Todd - 99, 209 Whittley, Jamie 7 218 Whybrew, Phil - 218 Whybrew, Stever1 - 156, 209 Wiedenhofl, Susan 7 62, 149, 200 Wiese, Michael - 209 Wiese, Roland: - 80, 218 Wilburn, Adrian 7 218 Wilhelm, Cathie 7 218 Wilhelm, Jennie - 209 Wilhelm, Joanie - 200 Wilhelm, Tina 7 218 Wilke, Bruce - 209 Wilke, James - 112, 218 Wilke, Junie - 157, 200 Wilkerson, Mark - 157 Wilkins, Mike 7 200 Wilkinson, Troy - 112, 218 Will, John - 200, 246 Will, Penny 7 218 Will, Victor 7 209 Williams, Allem 7 218 Williams, Diane 7 209 Williams, Jezelle 7200, 225 Williams, Lonetta - 209 Williams, Solomon 7 115, 136, 164 Wulliams, Tony - 209 Williams, Vannessa 7 23, m Williamson, David 7 218 Williamson, Tom 7 156, 200 Willis, Christina - 218 Willis, David 7 200 Willis, Douglas 7 218 Wilson. Bill - 218 Wilson, Edward 7 225 Wilson, Judith - 225 Wilson, Marvin 7 200 Wilson, Gladys 7 209 Wimbush, Floyd 7 127, 218 'Wintek, Sue 7 225 Winston, Joseph 7 25 Wisniewski, Robert 7 225 Wisniewski, Thomas 7 225 Wisthoff, Debra 7 209 Witherspoon, Jeff 7 218 Wiziecki, Jane 7 145, 218 Wojick, Carol 7 225 Wolf, Manuela 7 19, 218 Wolford, Cara 7 218 Wolford, Debt: 7 2.2.5 Walter, Kevin 7 25 Wendergem, John 7 218 Wood, Doug - 209 Woodfield, Todd 7 102, 127, 167, 200 Woodruff, Connie 7 155, 209 Woodruff, Kenny - 218 Woods, Debra 7 209 Woods, Penny 7 218 Woodwonh, Ivan 7 225 Woolman, Cris - 200 Woolym, Mark - 209 Worek, William - 25, 200, 236, 246, 259 Wozniak, Arlene 7 159, 163, 209 Wozniak, Bernadette - 164 Wozniak, Cheryl 7 163, 218 Wozniak, James - 209 Wozniak, John 7 18, 159, 200, 246 Wozniak, David 7 225 Wozniak, Linda - 225 Wozniak, Thomas - 151, 209 Wrasse, Mrs, Drucilla 7 183 Wrenck, Lori - 218 Wright, Bemard - 218 Wright, Debra - 225 Wright, Thomas 7 225 Wright, Valerie - 209 Wroblewski, David - 218 Wroblcwski, Diana 7 158, 200 Wroblewski, George - 218 Wroblewski, James 7 200 Wroblewski, Richard 7 218 Wulf, Annette - 218 Wuerzburger, Aimee 7 145, 27.5 Wunderlin, James 7 218 Y Yagelski, Chris - 92, 154, 157, 207, 209 Yahrmatter, Karen - 218 Yahrmalter, Randall 7 209 Yarber, Lemuel 7 200 Yazback, Nadia 7 151 Yeates, Susan 7 19, 26, 40, 51, 142, 149, 200, 7.51 Yerbery, Sandra 7 200 Young, Gregory 7 218 Young, Theodore 7 148 Z Zahm, Jeffery 7 209 Zdyb, Diane - 147, 163, 209 Zdyb, Julie - 158 Zimmexman, Bruce 7 112 Zygmumowski, Trisha - 218 Corey Lanie Cindy Kominiarek Wayne Hoit Gina Davis Tina Kominiarek Marsha Stark Dale Swanson Patti Lute Theresa Hathoot Ronda Germain Colette Frankowski Bill Janowski Greg Smith Mike Agemy Ed Samalio Bob Camerena Bonnie Pedzinski Mike Falatovics Lynnette Nowak Craig Bently Pete Mickus Kathie Callaway Sandy Allen Mary Voss Lui I p u LILFI I. Editor-in-Chief ............ Marsha Stark Copy Editors ........... Tina Kominiarek Mary Voss Life .................. Cindy Kominiarek Pete Mickus Wayne Hoit Bill Janosky Scholars ................. Ronda Germain Dale Swanson Colette Frankowski Athletes ................ Kathie Calloway Greg Smith Clubs ....................... Gina Davis Mike Falatovics Lynnette Nowak People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bonnie Pedzinski Theresa Hathoot Ben Gehrmann Ads ....................... Mike Agemy Sandy Allen Artists .................... Penny Berkes Photographers .............. Corey Lanie Craig Bentley Eddie Samalio Bob Camarena Sponsor ............... Mary Nightingale RYB fever struck the 1977- 1978 Staff. Ads were solicited, typewriters peeked, desks crowded and layouts produced. Frantic cries came from staff members in drastic need of pictures. Deadline days were marked by skeleton heads. Reassuring members said, Hey, no problem - it'll all get done. It took many hours of work, but the book was finally completed with the Go get 'em attitude of Sponsor Mary Nightingale. Thanks go to the students for cooperation, Mr. Ray Dobbs hPhoto consultanD and Mr. Mike Hackleman Company repJ. A very special thanks to Scott Allen who went up in the fire-truck snorkel to take the cover photo and to the News Dispatch for photos furnished. E ?S . Cosh, do you believe we made it through the school year? It wasn't that bad. Hey pal, remember in Art? English? History? N .. hat I think about it, the roaaked in almost all our classes.i:3' e day stmebody was walkin h wn the hallway, and a huge r3 rop splattered on his head. - I do remember whe big . blizzard hit. Snow day-c: ere ; 11:5;- ; grgat - taking it easy ound- tho '. hohse. r ' The flu bug that hit 3 -lly i- drained everybody. Hal A - 3 . ' -l I OH v. , 'I rememlgg $359.1 A That reminds me of the miners' o 'ke when I was really hoping Rogers seemed the same from the outside, but inside, from the. new homeroom to tumor control, l almost everything was different, Turning point '77.'78 in Rogers' career was spearheaded. by the new administration under Principal Doug Adam's command. Newly admitted L freshmen were'another major factor. ' Yes, the Rogers Senior High of 1977-78 was, without question,- the . ' same place but with a changing face.