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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1979 volume:

Student Life 4 And Academics 66 Sports 108 And Organizations 156 People 182 And Ads 246 '79 PHB Volume 8 Rogers High School ELEDITIE TU UU' LUDRLD . . . Fellow Space Cadets: We have now broken the outer strata. Once under the starlit blue cover. our eyes will be exposed to the realms of a civilization unique to mankind. This is Rogers High School . . . in the Age of the Disposable Diaper. There is abso- lutely nothing else like it. Surely our minds may comprehend this. as we have borne witness. A favor- ite pastime of these creatures is lldisco dancing or lldiscoing, which consists of performing strange physical mon', in bizarre dress to such ehants as wet with. qua! . . . -hlev$od llli'ier Sir aild- t - both older and younger than eighteen years of age consume mass quantities of beverages with alcoholic content. Sup- posedly this will change. due to a llvote changing the illegal age of lldrinking to twenty-one. Young humans' disposi- tions dictate that obedience remains to be seen. The substance llmarijauna is also in heavy use but is considered illegal. It is Hsmoked in thin papers rolled as a cyl- inder like a tobaepqdfgmkls ' lso wfb'ltedaw Wom elaborate tkdnu '. n-lgfg L, gence called ' tegvisiom ile- 'and re- entary G6 . 'r pecu- t1 say we tell them the truth about this section. Whaddayamean? uYou know, the truth. I'm sure youtve heard of it. We dontt write any sticky sweetness, and we don't hand our readers empty compliments. We just lay it on the line? ttNow, man, you can't get away with that in opening copy. I mean you had youtre way with the Weekend copy and the Nightlife and the Concerts and the Apathy. What more do you want? The truth is OK, but dontt get carried away with it? ttCarried away! Carried away? are you crazy? ttLook, you gotta ease up on people. They can only take so much truth. Then they start to crack under the strain. Be- sides, youtll never get what you really want to say printed. ttWhat happened to freedom of the press? What happened to journalistic integrity? What happened to the First Ammendment? wThink whattll happen to sales if you tell people what you really think. uOh .. . yeahf' ttRightP ttMaybe we could work in something about school spirit, or the tAmerican way,.,, Sounds good to me? WEATHER: That wind just blows my mind There is, indeed, another unique fac- et of Rogers High School e one that is far too often overlooked and unnoticed. We have weather. We donlt know what the weather will be, or whether the weather will be, or will the weather wither when winter winds wind up on white walls, whether or not the weather has whitened them from winter winds. 1 couldnlt even tell you what the weather will be, who the weather will be, when the weather will be there, whether the weather is there or not. lll've never really noticed it before? stated Senior Cindy Berg. llBut, wow, itls really truelll Another student, unnamed when asked if held noticed in the past that Rogers had weather simply gave an irri- tated look and shuffled off. But, itls true. We have a tremendous variety of types of weather in the Michigan City area, everything from eye-dazzlinl rains to sensual, sultry hu- midity. It is a vital local resource, a special feather in the cap, whose impor- tance in developing both recreational activities for residents, and out tourism trade is just being realized. No longer can the cry actually be, ttTherc's nothing to do? when kids and adults alike can stand in cold rains, slide on ice, lie down and sweat in sum- mer sun, and shiver from breezes off Lake Michigan. Even for out-of-town guests, there is nothing like driving through the first slush of the winter sea- son, or watching the approach of an impending thunderstorm on the pier. Rain creates a melancoly scene on 11th St. A setting sun silhouettes a patient Fisherman A raging storm causes turmoil nn IJN. Snow bIankets the evergreens in the courtyard. STL'DENT LIFE 7 Crowd views Homecoming Game. Dale Swanson gets his kicks at a pep session. Freefairis lead singer embarrasscs Shari Burton. The place is a carnival iiTherels nothing to do in Michigan City. The place is a real pitfi IiOh, I wouldnit say that. There are a lot of things to do right here at school? iIJoe, donit throw spit wads? iiOh sorry, I didnit know that it both- ered you? iiThatis ok. Give me some examples of the great entertainment you say is available? iIThere are always all kinds of sport- ing events to go to, football, basketball, track, swimming. You name it. We got it? iIYea, theyire ok once in a while, but therels got to be more to life than sports? liMore to life than sports? Whats wrong with you? Are you some kind of Communist or something? Sports build character and team spirit. They are the cure-all for mind, body and soul! Think of the great American tradition of com- petition! You owe it to this country to love sports! Love it or leave it . . . Vi iiJoel Let go of my throatlii Ii. . . Oh, I . . . Iim sorry. I donit know what came over me. I just lost control for a min- utefi uGet a grip on yourself. Not every- one is a sports nut, and even if you are, thereis got to be something else just for the sake of varityfi iiWell, maybe. But it still sounds radical to me. There are always dances and some great plays. Then there are a few special events each year like when iFreefairi performed? those are all right for some people, but theyire really not what Iim looking for. I know Iim missing something, but I canit put my finger on itfi siPep sessionslii IIPep sessionsTi liYeh, you donit know what youire missing by skipping out of all those 3:00 pep sessions. Theyire fantastic. iRah, Rah, sis boom bah, yeh team! Boy, you should be there-toilet paper flying through the air-itis an atmosphere abandon. were out for a good time, and we donit care what it takes, so long as it doesnit take over an hour. iiYou know, the more I think about it, the more convincing you sound. Maybe things arenit as bad as I thought. As a matter of fact, I know youire right. Thereis a lot of stuff to do right here. The place is a regular carnival. iiNow youire talkinglii iiI-Iey gimme one of those spitwadsfi iiSure thing. Enjoy yourself. Rick Ream, Lori Jagcmanr Rhonda lngclson, anu Tim Mishler pause by a Model T Ford, one of the antique cars that transported queen candidates to the game. With escort Adrian Marsiuiis at her side. Dawn Malwin begins her reign as Homecoming Quccn. Contestants Charlotte Free, Debbie Connolly. Chris Palmer. Dawn Malwin, and Alminu Frcc wait anxiously for the winner to be announced. Friday the thirteenth-day of black cats, broken mirrors, and home- comings? Yes, itis true. While most people were jumping over cracks in sidewalks and tearing up their knuckles knocking on wood, we at Rogers were preparing for our major football game of the year. ttWe were doomed from the start, commented Senior Debbie Granzo. til donit think anybody was too suprised that we lost 0-13. If the game had been on any other day, we probably would have won? School spirit may certainly have been dampened by superstition, but can we really attribute the whole atmosphere of apathy that surrounded homecoming x to bad luck? uI think more people came to see the antique cars and queen candidates than the game itselffi stated Senior Ann Holbrook. uThe only time the students seemed to notice what was going on was when Queen Dawn Malwin fell off the platformfi Are Rogers students growing tired of traditions such as homecoming, or does our indifferent attitude towards school activities reflect a general feeling of apathy towards life? ttl think students are beginning to re- alize that school traditions dontt have much to do with the real world,w ex- plained Senior Lisa Vernon. tiSchool spirit is okay, but I think people are saving their enthusiasm for more im- portant areas of life? A As Chris Palmer. Walt Lunghcindrich. Mminu Free, and David Reed look on. :m cxcilcd Quccn Dawn Mulwin topples into the :mm 0! her cscorl. Adrian Masiulis. The Rogers Band murchcs dmxn l runinn Street 10 the tune of $1;1r WANT Jeff Kutch leads the Raider team onto the field. The Freshman Class show lhcir spirit in lhc homecoming parade STUDENT LIFE 11 swing from bland . . . uYou want me to talk about fashion? Illl tell you about fashion. One day I was walking down the street when this person started waving her arms at me like a plane ready for take-off. Well, it didn,t take much for me to notice her. The girl was wearing a skirt that musta had at least five yards of wool. I became hypnotized watch- ing her burgundy body swish-a-this way and swish-a-that way. I donit know how she could swish so much in the shoes she wore. The heels were those little spiky things, you know, like nails growing out of your feet. I didnit realize it was someone I knew until she spoke my name. llWhereld ya get the fancy duds'.w I asked her. She slurred off a designeris name-Kal- vin Clug or something like that. llOne time I was in Otis with my mom to buy shoelaces for my tennies, you know, the tan suedes with orange trim . . . ll But before I could finish, she disappeared to show off her llbeautifulll clothes. So, I kept walking down the street mind- ing my own business like before. All of a sudden, I saw a girl with big, baggy trou- sers, a bow-tie and even suspenders. It had to be Diane Keaton. I saw the movie llAn- nie Hall seven times. The third time I went, there was a man sitting in front of me with one single solitary strand of hair that stuck straight up in the air. He made Diane look like she had a mustache. Anyway, I yell, ilMiss Keaton! Miss Keaton! Can I have an autograph? When this girl turned around, I knew it wasnlt Diane Keaton because she really did have a mustach - a big, fuzzy black caterpillar-like growth above her lip. I turned so she wouldnit know it was me who made the blunder. Cindy Berg swings into fashion by Einhornls. Jeans and a wool sweater are a casual. comfortable look for Mike Mahani Courtesy of Blakcisi Antoinette Venckus sports the utuxedo look.v Charlotte Free finds that layering can be fashion- Courtesy of J.C. Penney's. able and practical. Penneyls fashions. STUDENT LIFE 13 :00 V5: .802 3:: Era: 830a 30:39 963530 Suzazm 6033 So :ma 0: gm? 602-18. wcmnnzaoa mam Ummmw 95qu 2:3 mm :1me - $3 8 350:. E gnQoso 0.: 03:10. 2 m3 :5 0:; 0:0 :33 rum 0: 3w miolgn soloow .0332 com: 2:: 90cm? E: 313:. y mcomm Egow m EH 8 Emacs Sow nos. 55s. 9:. 58 BV $332 323a SE Bo l g 2 v5: 8: com: .0349: .03. mo. 8- 30292 35 moms. 8 Sam: 3! 22:7 .oam 03me coca. 3w 487993: 00:53: 221m? 5mm mam 3w :2 33w 65:6 :58. 0:. wow? mcoww 1: man 3w :sdioow: 3er2 003 .9 m 8:0: 0m EEfxacmeu, mam....m11m x325... m r: P: E: m: 25 oq :5 SEQ Shag 3w:wZo E mirogm. l'l'iS LUNCHTIME AT 012 MDGERS 0NCE AGAIN uYou know, I asked the others at my lunch table the other day. ul wonder if the kids here really like the food in the cafeteria? til donit know, answered one. and. placing his tray on the Hoor. he per- formed a tap dance routine on his pork fritter, turning it into pulp. I turned to another. iiWhat do YOU thinktw l inquired. iiAbout what? she yelled back, hurl- ing her tray 21 strong fifty yards at a table of sophomore girls. iiNever mind. As I turned to another, her face cap- tured the most horrible expression. and, letting out an earblasting scream, she stood up and pummeled her grilled cheese with heel of her shoe. A fourth had dumped apple sauce, mix vegetables, milk, and catsup on his sand- wich, and was now in the process of breaking the prongs off his fork and sticking them into the bread. Hon, what do you think of the cafete- riuis food? But, as the words spilled out, Jon, clutching his stomach with a sallow look. sped in the direction of the restrooms. Later, as I was walking with him to the nurses office, leaving a custodian to clean up the mess in the john. I begged an answer once again. iiReally, man, what do you think of the food in the cafeteriaiw 'iWell, l donit think it's as bad as peo- ple say . . . X .,; 1 Dan LeDuc demonstrates his giwy pulishcd cul- . ing habits for the benefit of all Rogers students. 0 t I Elegant dinnerware makes its return lrip lo the kitchen, readying for ye! unolhcr crowd For some. Iunch hour means nicotine instead of pork frillcrs and fries. Lunch period just kills Brian chks. STU DENT LIFE 17 Or, modern day preliminaries t0 puttint the notion inta motion Hey, dudes. You know how it is. Shels been playing havoc with your mind for weeks. his a sunny Friday morning, and youive showered, shaved. overdosed on the creme rinse and wry ter-pieked the enamel off your teeth. Gyrating to the eight-minute version of ttMiss You on the new lDisco DAlf and sliding into your new tan cords with the llMale logo on the pocket, you search for that twenty-dollar white silk shirt not Viewable within 500 yards by the naked eye. while splashing on Jovan Musk Oil. Dont forget the neckchuins. ltis 8:55 am. and time to head out- side. Climbing into your brotherls black Trans Am, tespeeially loaned to you in exchange for the phone number of the raven-haired lovely sitting next to you in Algebra lli, you speed in the direc- tion of school. ltls your all-out effort for a fabulous date on Saturday. Mmmm! Arriving at Rogers to the sound of catcalls and names like ltpimp and ltpusherfl you saunter into the hot halls. Elieiting hungry stares from three freshman girls wearing Frampton, Foxy Lady, and Andy Gibb tee-shirts, feath- ered bangs, and too much purple eye shadow, you begin to run. But then, rounding a corner, there she is .i i hair like shimmering bronze. a body like the goddess Aphrodite . t . floating ever nearer. A raft of violins float in the air; trum- pets puncture the glistening sky. She draws close, Your pulse fluctu- ates. YHey, babe. How you doin ? You sly guy. llWhatcha doinl tomorrow night? She reaches out with ivory fingers and lovingly strokes your steaming face. lth, well how about tonight! Wanna get together and party? She purses her glossy lips and straightens your collar. Your glasses begin to fog. Pant, pant. ttWanna go look at my stamp collec- tion? f . PRODUCTION STAFF Directdr ................... Gerald Peters Choreographer ............... Cherry! Holdcraft Music Director .................................... Jamal Hakim Set Design ' .................... John Troyer Lighting Technician .................... Jack Siddall Student Tech. Directors ........ Max Bailey, Tim Krucger Assistant Student Designers . . .Bobette Rogers, Cathy Drenten Student Director .................. Kimberly Bass StageManagcr ................. ' ...................;LisaVernon Student Choreographer ................ Warren Sampson Som . urH Cast Aunt Eller ............ Linda Gray Curly ................ Dan LeDuc Laurey .......... Christina Palmer Ike Skidmore .... Avance Byrd. Jr. Fred ............ Dave Rudziewicz Slim ................ Lanny Potts Will Parker ............ Jim Meyer Jud Fry ................ Jon Rice Ado Annie ............ Cindy Berg Ali Hakim ....... Warren Sampson Gertie Cummings . . 4 Stacy Tucker Andrew Carnes ........ Brad Lyons Cord Elam ............ Tim Baines Chorus Kris Hapke Marcia Hundt Debbie Granzo Patty Schacht Cathy Krueger Linda Post Kimberly Bass Lyn Sales Debbie Bchrndt Nancy Varda Cheryl Baskin Connie Woodruff Lynda Bradley Connie Yagelski Wendy Christensen Max Bailey Susan Cook Bert Opperman Judy Dean Aimee Wuerzburger Lynn Fischbacher Tom Kill Laura Kleinschmidt Kris Bohn Shari McFeely Holt Edingcr Lisa Miller Will Quirino Dancers June Sweeney Brad Lyons Lori Jacobucci Mylese Tucker Beth Alred Patty Schacht Robin Shipley Sue Vrtis Kris Reichert Susan Lisak Veronica Vrtis HPeople will say wdrc in l0ve. sings Curly Dan LcDud as Laurie Chris Palmcn gazes at the stars. Quit biting me! cries Laurie K hris Pulmcw 11.x Ali HakimiWarrcn Sampsom gives her :1 Per- siun hello. Now what am I bid for Ado Annic s humpcr'? demands Aunt Ellcr as the others look on. Oh what a beautiful morning Despite an experienced cast and crew, ' Oklahoma? nearly missed that bright golden haze on the meadow. 'Although Mr. Peters gave his usual amount of professionalism to the show as director and both Mr. Troyer and Mrs. Holdcraft worked steadily. we really couldn't do much without a mu- sic director. explained Senior Warren Sampson. The original music director was offered another job and left town. also leaving Rogers in need of someone to lead the chorus in song. After much pleading. Senior Jamal Hakim agreed to fill the void Iim just a guy who cant say no. remarked Jamal. Elston's Mr. Lewis Timberlake also assisted in getting the chorus on key Music wasn't the only problem the Drama Club had to face. We also had to deal with band trips. unsympathetic coaches. and late arrival of scripts. commented Freshman Holt Edinger. For a while it looked like the shov. would never puli togetheri but by open- ing night. we could Finally sing Youire doing fine. Oklahoma? and mean it. JM'S Join Rice 2 ' t' '- v' :13 L::-; They call this :- . .1 -; xx ' H. U? U s r c .u m w a b I e k S a b w r g e h T. They are cheered on by the cnthximuc cnmd They Ieaw for the .scmi-stulc, ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ttOh Lord, not more apathy copy. Why doesnIt someone else write itiw IIBecause youIre Iow man on the t0- tem pole, and no one else feels like writ- ing it. ttBut IIm so sick and tired of hearing about apathy. ItYou think youIre the only one? Well, youIre not. Do you think I or any- one else likes hearing about it year after year? We donIt. But remember, we have a duty to tell people that theyIre apathetic? IILOOk, you know and I know that everyone knows theyIre apathetic and donIt care. So why donIt we just drop itTI ttDrop it! I donIt care that you donIt care that no one cares that they don't care! So youIre going to write that copy! IIYou canIt yell at me like that. and you canIt make me write that copy be- cause I donIt care that you donIt care that I donIt care that no one cares that they donIt care, and I quitVI 'IFrankly, I donIt give a damn. you; re uretty smart, huh? pretty cool. don? t you? weekendsi yeah weeke' k 'theres even talk of a foui' day weekend!- Can you believe it? God! Do you realiZe that would leave less that half 'a year- off weekdays? You all hear about the passenger pi- f gem and. the 60-110 bird and ab0ut h whales, orangutans, and 9' filthy little Isnail darters. but do you hear any hue and cry about the great American week? Oh, 'noool- You hypocrites! ' Well, all you savages are being given notice, the L.P.A.W. is out to repopu- late the ranks of the weekdays by for- ever exiling you and your weekends to Sunday. That's right, fiftyatwo out of three hundred sixty-five days! Now that the drinking age is back up where it belongs, dating is next. Yes, dating. Good Lord, you people could at least wait until youire engaged. After that itis going to be football and then McDonaldis and parties. Thatis right, dancing, movies and cruising. You yellow running dogs of weeken- dism arenit going to get away with any more sloth and idleness. The world shall be purged of its sins against the week- day. Remember the words of our a founder, llThe week shall inherit the earth? The League for the Preservation of the American Week The late Jerry Gushrowski' Is brutally murdered by high treble distortion and the RCA Music Service. Carol Kruger Readies for a mean return serve in a one-handed game of pingpong. Rename: Mike Scheper and Jayne. Wyz'ecki share a table for two. amorous glances and food. Full of enemy and pep. Babette Rogers tackles a loaded closet with obvious enthusiasm. During I friendly game, Jayne Wyncki and Car- ol Krueger catch Mike Schaper cheating. . ...,,.;-4.W- Joe Gilmth enjoys some light reading on his weekend spare time. Students pick a film- then buy tickets - Television and movies What is this, Henshaw? Theatre, art, documentaries, history . . . what do you think were running here, the bloody P.B.C? Weire after the big bucks! Do you know how long live been pro- gramming director for this network? DonTt answer that, 1th been too long. I know you're new here, so Pm going to give you some pointers. The key phrase is rating points. YouTve got to grab the viewer by the eyeballs and drag him in. Remember, hes not as sophisticated as you and I, so you've got to make it simple for him. There are two basic methods of at- tracting his attention. The first consists of guaging the public interest and pla- giarizing. If other networks are doing well with westerns, run westerns. The same goes for doctor shows, police shows,anything you care to mention. The second is the traditional iTPlay on the viewers naturally base instincts, method of operation. Sex and violence sell big, Although violence is on the down-swing, sex is bigger than ever. When you think about it, thereTs a lot more to work with in the sex field: thereis the sex comedy, the sex drama, the violent scenes, all at your disposal. Remember, son, we're in the enter- tainment business, not the enlighten- ment business, not the the enrichment business, but the entertainment busi- ness. So go out there and sell that deter- gent! watch students What is this, Krausbaum? love sto- ries? adventures? Shakespearian dra- ma? spectacles? What do you think weire running here, a bloody T,V. sta- tion? Welre after the big bucks! Do you know how long llve been pro- duction chief of this corporation? Donlt answer that. Its been too long. I know youlre new here, so llm going to give you some pointers. The key phrase is award potential. You've got to grab the public by the lapels and drag them past the box of- fice. Remember theylre not as sophisti- cated as you and I. They react as a mass, not as individuals. Now you ask, uHow am I supposed to attract their attention? There are two basic methods. The first is the so- and enjoy themselves. cial comment method. Youlve got to give the people something to believe in. Give them a cause to fight for. Abso- lutely desimate their lifestyle, society and beliefs. They love it. This also gives you gobs of Oscar potential. You see, the Academy loves it, too. The second method consists of playing on the pub- licsl naturally base instincts. Give them disaster movies, war movies, murders, beatings, rapes. They love it. Sex is out. If you get an X rating slapped on you, profits plummet, and youlve lost all your award potential. Remember, son, welre in the enter- tainment business, not the saving-the- world business, not the art business, but the entertainment business. So go out there and pack those theatres! STUDENT LIFE 29 C oncerts mesmerize fans '0: DAIIW'TE' l'fllll'l' llJoe, will you come in here a minute? Your mother and I want to talk to you. Hoe, llve been a little worried lately, so I told your father, and we've decided to talk to you about all these concerts you go to. llThatls ok for me. llNow see. thatls what welre worried about. Why do you talk like that? llBecause I am a wild and crazy guyfl llLook what youlve done. Your moth- er is crying. I want to ask you some- thing? lll know, you want to be like me: a swinging sex god. uStop it! Just stop itlll llYou people disgust me! You think everything has to be dirty. don't you? Well, it just so happens I was talking about her cat? llWelve got to do something about this right nowlll llLetls get small! llWhat are you doing now? Joe? Are you all right, JoeTl lth no! llve got happy feet! llRight! That was the last straw. were not putting up with it any more! llWell, excuuuuuse me! llJohn, come here. Your mother and l have both tried to talk sense to your brother. Youlre the familyls last hope. Youlre the only one who hasnlt tried. llTwo out of three ainlt bad. llLord. save uslll The hot beat of Aerosmith lures l'nnx to Cihieugois Ampitheatre, Steve Martin finally gets a blue spot. STUDENT LIFE 31 Instructor Jim Sweeney helps determine the Robin Hamner collapses after a day of picture quality of Joye Chovcncds prim at Bull State's hunting on Ball States campus photography Institute. Instituters Tyler Wright and Will Chamber wail uYou're the One That I Want. at lLfs Journalr ism lnstitute talent show. Joyce Chmenec learns how to cut negatives at Ball State's Photography Institute. Instituters accept the challenge llWhat is this Summer Institute jazz? Do you really expect me to believe that there are people out there who honestly want to go to school in the t summer? Who actually pay money to spend their vacation trapped in stifling rooms, listening to lectures and writing 500-word essays? Aw, come on . . . ll ilHey, I don't know. llm just writing the story, thatis all? llBut why would anyone give up time . that could be spent at the beach or Fed- derls alleyjust to go to some college and ' take classes? I mean, that doesnit make . sense. Nobody could be that interested in psychology or music, could they? ltLook, donit ask me. Ilm just-Ii IIWell, think about it for a minute. What would you rather do? Lie around on Mt. Baldy or memorize dates of the f ' Civil War? No, therels gotta be a catch. Maybe maybe theylre just using ' this isummer instituteI story to cover up for what they really do down at those 5?? colleges Yeah, Illl bet that s it I can just see it . . . wild parties, loose wom- en, drunken orgies . . . III really donlt think that happens? IIWhy not? Theylve gotta do some- thing for fun, right? What could be more fun than a drunken orgy? lIWell, I did hear something about cockroach races in the dorms. IlLook, I donit care what you say. Itls just impossible to believe that people would actually waste a well-earned va- cation by taking a bunch of classes. I mean, do you really think your readers are going to believe thisTi lIStop screaming. I donit know any- thing. I'm just writing the-ll lTM NOT SCREAMING, but you people are getting way out of hand! If youlre going to have a yearbook. why donlt you put the truth in it? llOkay, how about . . . In the summer of 1978 over 110 stu- dents travelled to Ball State, Interlo- chen, Indiana University, and Purdue to take various courses ranging from piano to journalism. While most insti- tutes lasted an average of two weeks, some people found themselves away from home for as many as eight weeks, developing pictures and writing scienti- fic equations. Although the institutes are geared toward serious studying, stu- dents were not without amusements to occupy what little spare time they had iIIs this where the orgies come in? llNow look, there werenit any orgies! Got it? No orgies! These people are scholars! Here they spent time and money to get a little education, and youlre making it out to sound like a cheap, sex-filled fling! Well, let me tell you, it wasnlt that way at all! IIHow do you know? Youlrejust writ- ing the story? llTake my word for it, okay? There were no wild parties. None. These are clean-cut students. They studied . . . III still say its a cover-up. x a e .a '5 : a .: a: O- m H 3-: cu: a 3-1 3 : a H m c m - :8 0i .2 2:: c Q ..: I-t Hi. Fm Bo Stoner, your ever-loving party expert and all-around fun guy. Today, Pm going to take you into the land of magical never-ending parties. It has come to my attention of late that is this duneland utopia of alI-night beer parties in Mayfair, lonely country make-out roads, and the infamous IIhouse at Stop Two, there are some of you sheltered city offspring who are . . . INCAPABLE OF PARTYING! Even some of you who do have an idea, can really botch it up. I stumbled tpardon the expressiom upon this incredible fact Kathy Hershey practices her meditations during this thrilling all-day party 0m. Krishna. Julie Rempala likes her milk cold. But, not wzmb ing to miss the party. she takes part of the festivi- ties in the frig with her. abruptly when reeling one balmy night in the parking lot at Washington Park Beach. I happened to mention my quiet Friday night of only three six-kegger parties and four bottles of Lambrusco, and a friend of a friend asked if I diant think I had some sort of drinking prob- lem. Cruel and baseless remarks notwith- standing, I am here to help. I fall down, praying to the god of the BSRfMac- Donald turntable to save your bored Saturday night souls-that I might see the way to use my lengthy experience to This tight-knit group enjoys some body contact with a hot game of Twister. We go fall down We go boom. Oops! The game: over. Time for other exciting things. demonstrate to all of you home-smoth- ered siblings the hedonistic delights youIve been missing. tHeh, hehJ PART ONE: IIMom, I love you. But if you donIt get off my case, I may break your noseP Mom has just asked you to take the two dirty Kleenexes out to the trash for the tenth time. Your sister ventured into the bathroom twenty days ago and has not been heard from since. You find yourself watching the Donna Reed Show twhich you have not seen since age fouo, and the snow outside has set Scott Pollock and Courtney 0505 get in the mood mm Ihc Jumping sound of the Captain and Ten- iHc . but Beth Rudnick and Kathy Hershey get movin' to the power of the Partridge Family. new all-time records. You have a classic case of Cabin Fever, and its time to party. Even if it isnit winter. But, you ask, stunned, how? Also, where? Are there any rules? A code of etiquette? Should I bring my Crystal Gayle records? tDefinitely notJ First, letis tackle going to someone elseis party. Are you cut out to be a good guest? Take this simple quiz. Ready? Letis party! U Upon entering a mutual friends house with your best girI-friend, a sis- ter, who is throwing the bash, greets The excitement ofa great party is captured in the enthusiasm on Beth Rudnickis face, Jan Swanson and Julie Rempala know what most M. C. partyers know neat crepe paper is u must! you warmly with the wrong name. You should: a. return her Charm with a slap across the mouth; b. politely suggest that extensive glue sniffing may be des- troying her brain; c. calmly drive your car into her living room: d. gently re- mind her of that vicious rumour youive heard about her. 2i A small, metal folding table is holding a massive load of party food. Accidentally, you bump into the table, sending $100 worth of catering to the ground. As a courtesy. you should: a. mention how good the food smells: b. A: c G .G '5 : N .1: is h H L: :8 a I- 0 L1 G H CD O m - :8 O- .2 a: O O .: H rush to the bathroom so the hostess wont see you are laughing hysterically; c. turn the table upside down on top of the food, so that the hostess will think she is drunk; d. force someone much smaller and weaker to clean up the mess. 3 You have just finished your six- teenth beer, and you suddenly realize that you have no place to dispose of it. In this case. you should: a. fill the bottle with gasoline and replace it in the re- frigerator; b. ask your host to do his John Belushi imitation; c. gently toss it STUDENT LIFE 35 x G $ .9 '5 : c8 .: is ?w 4.3 h :6 9.. l- O : c i-D CD O CG : .2 .2 a: c 0 .: 9-1 through the television screen; d. break it, then carefully render a BeeGees a1- bum totally unplayable with one of the pieces. Now, giving a bash is a whole other deal entirely. Do you think you could successfully pull off a great blast? Re- member, it is an art, and creating art generally means that youire at least partially mentally deranged. Well, at any rate, Iim here to teach you, so letis do one more quiz. Its all I can handle. 0 A female guest at your carousing Everybody knows that bulioons are u must for sensational parties. Delicious, wholesome fresh milk in :1 hit :it get- togclhcrs. weekend affair has had a bit too much to drink, and now sheis not feeling very well. As the host, you should: a. offer her another drink; b. threaten to punch her in the stomach; c. tell her how much better she looks when flushed out and pale; d. shoot her. 2i A casual acquaintance brings his one hundred and fourteen out-of-state friends and relatives empty handed to your BYOB blast. You should greet him: a. warmly, with a high-powered sub machine gun; b. with hungry Ger- man Shepherds; c. with your TWO hun- Who can haie Li prim; uithout groin harm. huh and favors? Who? Hip, hip, hooray for delicious birthday inky?! dred and fourteen drunkent belligerent friends; d. with the sounds of FM 100. 3 One of your friends asks to use the bathroom and inadvertently locks him- iherself in. You, the hostihostess, should: a. find the key and throw it away immediately; b. throw poisonous snakes in from the outside window; c. get the rest of the party together and leave; d. search hisiher coat pockets for valuables. Well, things actually don't look so bleak for you, kiddo. You may actually learn not to plan on Pin-the-Tail-on- I adore wild. uncontrolled, fun panics. says Julie Swanson, bubbling with cxchcmenl. The rush of it all isjust too much for Sophomore Courtney Osos. Wheee! The game of Twister is always a big attraction :11 parties, as is crepe paper and confetti. Deanda Swanson demonstrates another reason why the milk-drinking age should be at 2L DEMO 89 II.- the-Donkey for a friendhs eighteenth birthday party. I think you could even understand why a Bread album at a Friday evening get-together may leave you with forty sleep over guests. Postsscripgt: I811 drynk to that. Youo, too?? make mine aseven- sevecn , heavy on tge Seeegrammhs thanx you forcoming too my partey. STUDENT LIFE 37 Life s a drag, Steve White inhales deeply as Jose Salgatlo looks on. WW rather fight than swith? How about Td rulhcr get kicked out than stop ? Each day ul- nmsl 200 students risked suspcnsion by smoking in nun-dcsignalcd arcu. i. P 755?? Student smoking Dear Editor: I think it's about time the school administration takes an iron hand! As I stopped in front of Rogers High School recently. the scenery 'shocked me! Students were smok- ing pot, and cigarettes, and were still out there after the first bell! All' the students smoking ltpot could have cared less if anyone had seen them. You're probably wondering, where's the supervision, the teach- ers. principal, or anyone who had to notice what was going on? So was I! There were windows where someone could have seen this. Maybe they didntt want to. As I walked into the building the teachers were standing around chatting with each otherand not observing anything else. I asked to talk to the principal who seemed too busy reading the barometer and temperatures over the ?.A. system. So I talked with an assistant. He was aware they had a big problem with pot but due to some of our amendments and Su- preme Court rulings on student rights. it was very hard to incrimi- nate a student. Did you know they cannot search a studentls locker? When I was in school less than ten years ago, we had regular locker inspections. 'We also had rules about smoking on school grounds and so many blocks away. We had dress codes and hair lengths. and boys had to wear socks. They even had a rule about taking cigarettes into the school What rules do they have now? Apparently it doesn't matter. . If a child doesntt smoke now. he will when he gets to school because they have a smoking area. Oh. the front of the school is not the smoking area by the' way. It looks as 1! they encourage it! It upsets me to think that our tax dollars are being used on smoking areas and new pools when ap- parently the schools need more su- piervision and more of the necessi- t es. Whatever happened to the PTA? Whatever happened to the school rules we had ten years ago? I know times have changed but pot is still illegal and if the schools are al- lowing it they should be an accesso- ry to the act! If it takes more su- pervision and hiring, they should do it immediately. Again, whatev- Anvil Chorus attacks student smoking administration once had? L. Davis Coolspring Twp. Nascent politics Dear Editor: On Oct. 24, all In- diana school children in grades 6-12 should be getting instruction about the system of government in In- diana and the US. er happened to the uiron hand the A unique state law requires that And students strike back In the Oct. 18 issue of the News- Dispatch, it was brought to the atten- tion of the student body that certain unsavory and sockless characters have been smoking cigarettes and itpotis on our fair school grounds. Furthermore, charges of negligence and irresponsibil- ity had been leveled against our beloved faculty and administration. ttNeverV you might cry. Yes. friends, we may gasp at such startling accusa- tions. We may clutch at our hearts with trembling hands. We may momentarily forget to blow out our matches and singe the fingerprint off our right thumb. tIWhat, oh whatfi we may ask ourselves, uHave we done to incur the wrath of parents, clergy, and middle- class housewives? In a letter published in the Anvil Chorus, L. Davis accused our dear and dedicated staff of being unobservant and spending tax dollars on tismoking areas. It was implied that our teachers are oblivious to the presence of school smoking. Well, we know thatis just not true. Teachers know about smoking in school. They even admit to it. Youill never hear a teacher claim that the fog in the lounge appeared out of the John- ny Marzetti lunch special. But what about us? Are we. loyal students that we are, actually allowing such vile substances as tobacco and iipotii to come into contact with our scholarly bodies? And on school grounds, no less? Well, we cannot tell a lie. On occasion, from time to time, once in a blue moon, we have observed a few law-breaking citizens creeping out to the tennis courts to light up a cancer stick, and yes, some of these sticks have looked a little peculiar. However, we do not feel that the major- ity of the student body should be repri- manded for the acts of one or two mis- guided kids. Hey, L. Davis, do you ac- tually think thats fair? And anyway, have you ever tried to get through a whole day of classes without the com- fort of a single cigarette? Linda Gray STUDENT LIFE 39 When spring comes over the 1.... cow pasture am AME 1 1111111 111111111111111111111111 11111 111111 11 Some sought release from the heat on t c coo 11 H g sssss 11 Mr. Secord's harem fans him with paper during tch cgru uclin ng he atwave o.f1179 11 1111111111 1 E1111111W 111 11 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111,,1 111111111111111111111111111 111111111111me 11 1 1 11 1 11 1111111111111111111 1111 1 1 111 1 1 11111111 1 11 1 1111911 ,1 11111 11 1 11 1' 1 1111 1 11111111 '1 W 1 -,1 1 1111 11111111111 1 1' 1111111 11 1 1 11 ., 11 1 1 1 11 m111111 111111111 1 1 H 1111! I 1:111 111 1 1 1111 1111111111111 111 111111 11 11 1111 1111 1111111 111 1 111 1 11 11 1 1 , 11 l '11 1111 11 1 1111111111 w w . , . 1111111111 WWWWWWIWV11111111: 111111 1'111V11MWWW1W1 .......... 11 W1 1 40 Ahh . i . spring is in the air A . . birds. blossoms on trees, Howers in bloom, hay fever and pollen . . . Remember, my friend, what it was like to be at Rogers when the first bal- my days of an impending summer edged their way across the cow pasture? You could smell spring for miles around. You could see it on the absen- tee list. You could . . . 0h, dmon, you remember yes, you do cimon DONiT LIE TO ME, YOU RE- MEMBER!!! All right. then re- member how the air conditioning went out, and so it was being cleaned, checked, and repaired throughout the entire first ninety-degree week of the year? Rooms reached temperatures of even 92, 93 degrees? See, I knew youid remember. It was a busy spring at Rogers, as usual. On March 20, the annua1 Jazz- Rock night was held by the Music De- partment, and on March 30 and 31 the Drama Department held their annual spring play, Agatha Christieis mfen Little Indians. On April 27. Bits-n- Pieces was held. In early May, the top eleven were announced tsee pages 54- 55 for explanationt, the Run for Funds was held on May 18-19, the Senior Ban- quet on May 23 and Graduation on 1tCoke adds life for Rhonda Weavers e May 30- 1 Ah, well, summer is upon us again. Iim just glad they fixed the air condi- tioning in time for Baeca1aureate. Students find the spring weather outside a whole lot better than sitting in a classroom. STUDENT LIFE 41 Dateline Michigan City: A wave of change swept through the city on the lake this year. The face of this tourist trap, errr. ah, attraction has been radically changed. Monuments to the cityis civic pride and lust for food have sprung up all over town. Yes, Michigan City is now the proud patron of a new McDonaldst Pizza Hut, Sambois, Taco Bell, Golden Bear, Rib Crib, and an Aldiis. Also, there was a new 3-D store. Oh, yeah, by the way, 1979 was an election year. In the Democratic Pri- maries Cliff Arnold defeated incum- bent Joe LaRocco for his partyis may- oral nomination. Rev. Darrel Long- street received the Republican Party's nomination for mayor. 44 World and National News A religious revolution led by the Ayatolla Khomeinii ended in the exile of the Shah of Iran. The new tIMoslem Republic began its reign with a series of hundreds of executions and a breaking of all ties with the west. The later re- sulted in a decrease in the worlds oil supply and gas prices topping one dollar in the US. In Jonestown, Guyana, 912 Peopleis Temple members committed suicide by drinking sianide-laced grape Cool-Aid. The cult shocked the world by assasin- ating Congressman Leo Ryan and in- cluding the young, old and ill in their bloodbath. The future of nuclear power was placed in doubt when the Three-Mile- Island nuclear plant in Harrisburg, Penn. experienced a partial melt-down. APRE 9, 1979 At this writing the incident is still under investigation. This year saw the passing of His Holiness Pope Paul VI and of his suc- cessor John Paul I one month later. The Archbishop of Cracow then became the Catholic Churchis first Polish Vicar of Christ. In Chicago Democrat Jayne Byrn de- feated Mayor Michael Bilandic in the primaries to become Chicagois first woman mayor. In 1979 England saw her first woman prime minister. After a vote of no confi- dence, James Callahanis Labour Party was defeated by Margaret Thatcheris Consevative Party. 1979 proved to be a year of monu- mental change. ' In the Middle East a peace treaty . T1 was signed by Egypt and Israel. Later in the year the treaty was successfully implemented with an exchange of am- bassadors, an opening of borders and a return of land. On January first of ,79 the United States recognized the sovereignty of the Peoples Republic of China. The same day we exchanged ambassadors with Red China we withdrew our ambassa- dor and recognition from Nationalist China tTaiwanl Russian-supported Vietnam and Chi- nese-supported Cambodia engaged in a war that ended in Chinais invasion of Vietnam and Sino-Soviet mobilization. Fortunately the Chinese withdrew from Vietnam and WW III was avoided. x . a; .Lu. uxxcmWHnl Mad ur-'.;,.:x..-g,h.1 , ,uu' , u,......., 1- . my.- n'aw-t hum: MiFDWII . .'.,i,,t,a':..1 ,1: y, Kiwvmvvhn...pa VJM, . ... ,7 - -. K $ $ i'uw'dwuiowmwfw' fiat. :11; .zrg;r-.v:.v p;.e.-n. 'f' H? Li. oimznnqxar . pm, g,$,k Vhl-x'i .f. ,EZK . ' IOTURC 15 57-05 ODEACDPDG 01: HHS? The 1979 RYB has been a celebra- tion of satire, contemporary humor and low comedy. By using this format we hoped to appeal to manls natural desire to make a complete ass of himself. To provide some type of contrast, we de- cided to mount a search for some deep and intense knowledge that might re- shape the course of history. Surprising as it might seem, we couldnit think of anything off hand that was even close to being pertinent. Undaunted by this mi- nor obstacle, we sent one of our editors in search of the true meaning of life. And now, for your entertainment and enlightenment, we present THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH! DAY ONE: The merciless sun bore down on the parched earth. Clouds of flies, bloated on the rotting meat of the diseased peasantry, hung in the oppressive air uWait a minute! What is this gar- bage? l? was just trying to add atmo- sphere? llJust cut the BS. and give us the facts. llOk, if thafs what you want. The air-conditioning had been broken for three days running, and it was eighty-seven degrees in the RYB office. The quest began as the lone edi- tor, armed only with a pad and pen, three wadded-up tissues and an unlimit- ed supply of arrogence left the tiny of- fice. DAY THIRTY-SEVEN: A scream of terror tore through the an . . . Hold it! What happened to the thir- ty-five days before this? llHa ven ,t you ever heard afforeshad- owingfw le not giving you another warning. Go back to day two, and do it right. htOk, 0k. DAY TWO: The editor stumbled out of the dark- room after 12 hours of being held cap- tive by a band of deranged photogra- phers. llJohn, can you spare a minute? thhy of course, Bill, I always have time for the worldis greatest living year- book editor . . . ttDidnlt I just 521 y you werenit going to get another warning? What about artistic license? tth'te! llYeah? What do ya want? llJust one question, John. What is the meaning of lifeiw llParties man, wild, outrageous par- ties. You know, wine, women and song. They,re the only thing worth living for. DAY THREE: The search continues. ltBob, could I ask you a question?,, llCertainly, Bill? uWhat is the meaning of life?v llLearning, Bill, ifs the only thing worth living for. Most people just donlt take full advantage of the outstanding educational facilities available in this great land of ours . . . DAY FOUR: Will the search never end? Him, just answer one question. What is the meaning of lifeTi ltWell to be perfectly honest with you, I donlt know, but I know someone who would knowfl lth, great! Who is it? Wait, donlt tell me. his the pope! No! Wait, I know, itls Maharishi Yogi! Wait, wait, wait! Donlt tell me, itis Billy Graham! RightTl llNo, no. Youlre not even close. Itls Peter Mickus. iTm really not in the mood for this liNo, Ilm serious. Ask Pete, just go ask him. What can you loseTi liPete! Come here a moment. Tell me what the meaning of life isfi llThe meaning of life is not knowing when or where you are at the same time? . thow, Peter, thatis really intense. tlHey, no sweat? So there you have it. The true mean- ing of life. The ultimate knowledge re- vealed to only the chosen few, here in type for all mankind to read and pon- der. iiWhat the hell is this? I send you out to find the meaning of life and you bring me this! Take off those saffron robes. You ire going back out there to find the real meaning of life! ttBut I have found the real meaning of life. Care for a flower? Hare, Hare Peter . . . The fight to be fit ttGilligan's Island - again? Boy, what an exciting life? ttGot any better ideas? If not, you wanna switch to 44? bl Love Lucyh is starting. tTll bet you know that TV guide by heart. Cantt you think of anything bet- ter to doiw ttNopeW bl cantt believe that. I could name 20 things to do? ttGo ahead? ttOk. Well . . . maybe not 20 . . tTm waiting? ttFirst of all, you could get off your duff and ride your bike, run a couple miles, walk along the beach . . . uh . . W ttThatts not twenty? ttWhat about raquetball? Only a cou- ple bucks and you can get a court. Or you could get together a bunch of guys for a game of basketball, or go to Krueger to play soccer, or see a movie at the library. Their film in the Murder Mystery and Mayhem series is Sherlock Holmes 39 Steps, and its free? u14 to goft ttCtmon, give me a break. 0k? What about Mt. Baldy? Flying a frisbee? Swimming? Making some chicken soup for your grandma? Haventt 1 given you enough?h ttOk, ok, you convinced me. Take me, Fm yours. Jeff Dunn dives for the frisbee as Brad Laesch watches. Demonstrating his Pele imitation, Walt Langh- eindrich puts the move on Jeff Dunn and Doug Adrian while the soccer ball looks on. Cindy.K6M'v. . - ikcfxyia'othfough'zr , Riemw 4:4 - , . ' 3: 4:5; ,mr ,guzl'vw.' xhagISMyifhris Palmer w STL' DENT LIFE 49 ' 6 Tom Alevisos and Jim Joiner pass out Hoosier Scholar awards to Derek Keys and Kris Kniola. Bob Rose and Karen Baker share 21 three-year perfect attendance award. Thereis one thing you can say about the senior class-they like to eat, drink. and be merry, and when the Senior Banquet rolled around, many jumped at the chance to honor their friends' out- standing achievements, see some un- usual entertainment, and eat off of syn- thetic china. tiSaturday Night Live was the theme, with Dan Cox, Lori Jacobucci, and old til thought I was gonna dieii himself, Tom Alevisos playing co-an- chor persons for itWeekend Update. Members of the Rogers baseball team gave an exciting rendition of itYou Gotta Have Heart.H and the Blues Brothers made a special demand per- formance, belting out ttSoul Manii and iiRubber Biscuit? The night, however, belonged to the award winners. Each department head presented an award to the student he felt was most outstanding in his depart- ment. Many students were also honored as they were presented scholarships and certificates of merit. In addition, the Senior Class came up with some of its own awards, including Jock Strap tBili Cohni, Safe Driver tCathy ttCrashii Kruegeri, and Couple of the Year tDan LeDuc and Mr. Petersi. Principal Doug Adams congratulates budding scholars on their outstanding achievements The Blues Brothers tDan LeDuc and Mike Schultzi sing ttSoul Man to a mob of screaming seniors as the Jazz-Rock band plays on. Tom Buell, Jeff Zahrnt Mike Hocutt. and Bob Van Syoc harmonize with hYou Gotta Have Heart. Linda Dobos: ttFriends are for not getting mad when you call them at mid- night to tell them you just had a great time with your boyfriend. Nancy Barkley: ttThey try and make you look like a fool? Bob Rose: ttTo tell you what you need to know; not what you want to hear? . Kari Gorecki: ttTo have fun with when youtre down. To help you when you need it, and to always be around. Hey, I'm a poetW Kathy Dull: ttSharing secrets? e Scott Nicholsen: ttYou can pick your friends, and you can pick your nose, but you cantt pick your friendts nose? Hey, what are friends for? Jamal Hakim: ttFor security and happiness? Mrs. Callaway: uI don't have any friends. Shari Jackson: ttTheytre there when you need someone to talk to? Terry Kroening talias Miss Piggy: ttFriends are there to give my auto- graph to and to stand back and admire moif' Marcia Hundt: ttThey party with you and dontt laugh at you when youtre fall- ing on your face? Jim .Alred: ttFriends? To borrow money from to tie up Mr. Alberf, Debbie ttBonzott Granzo: ttb'or get- ting your toes wet and helping you search for the queen. Also for calling each other names and understanding t why. t Kris Bohn: ttTheytll listen to your problems when you want to talk about them. Oh, what an omnipotent quote? Rhonda Chesnut: ttl dontt know. Tim Baines: ttFor helping you get through graduation, for helping you get through Mrs. Breummerts class, and for having someone to love? Mr. Troyer: ttFor a lifetime? 44A..- M 52 ; o I 9 o 1 Dan Dombrowsky and Sue Clemons share a spe- cial kind of friendship. STUDENT LIFE 53 Top eleven seniors were Bob Rose. Patty Schacht, Jamal Hakim, Scott Kistler, Greg Straeffer. Keith Beall, Tom Alevisios, Jeff Zahrn. James Joiner, Jim Aired, and Blair Pohlman. DAR Good Citizenship award winners were Tom Kill and Jamal Hakim. Pm sure the question on all of our minds is, llWhy are there eleven people in the Top Ten Seniors pictureT, Canit these people count? Actually, J im Join- er and Keith Beall tied for tenth place, so we have an extra face in the photo this year. Also, David Drake is missing from the Girls and Boys State picture. David was busy teaching Mr. Mackls class, and he didnit feel he could leave the room for even five minutes to get his picture taken. See, thatls what it takes to be smart. Even when you have a le- gitimate excuse to cut class, you donlt. Certainly voluntary attendance canit be the only factor in the intelligence of these students. What drives them to strive for higher learning, to sweat and strain all in the name of education? In other words, what does a person have to do to get his face on this layout? ill just enjoy learning? stated Senior Bob Rose. llIt's a waste of time to go to school and not get the most you can out of it? Don,t get the idea that these people are natural brains. They have to study, just like you and me. They have a dedi- cation to learning, however, and that makes them work much harder than normal people. How hard, you ask? Well, try working for two hours on one of Miss Groff's trigonometry problems, only to find out the next day that you were given the wrong formula to work .with. Most people would call it quits right there, but do these scholars? No! They simply grit their teeth and start all over again. Now thatls dedication. Also, contrary to popular opinion, all smart people aren't brown-nosers. Some, in fact, are quite unconventional. Take John Avila, this years National Merit Finalist, for example. llHe has got to be one of the smartest people in this school, but you never see him toddling along behind some teach- er, wagging his tail and begging to be thrown a good grade, commented Ju- nior Sue Milcarek. In fact, John cares so little for glory that he declined to have his picture taken for this layout. llThatis unnecessary? was his reply. Jamal Hakim was our valedictorian, and the salutatorian was Greg Straeffer. Both had 4.0 averages, but since Jamal had more class credits he was chosen to be valedictorian. Delegates to Girls and Boys State were Charlotte Free, David Rhoades, Linda Meyer, and David Drake. 55 ttYou cantt say that! Bits tnt Pieces is sponsored by Honor Societyft ttSo what? Honor Society had no control over the audience. It,s our duty to tell the people what happened. ttWhat are you going to say? That the audience was loud, unruly and crueliw ttBut itts true? stWhat happened to service, leader- ship and characterW ttCharacter? The cast had more char- acter than the audience. In fact, it took more character to get on stage and per- form in front of a loud, boisterous ttWait a minute, Youtre missing something. Ok, so the audience wasntt exactly the greatest. But Honor Society did cast some of the most talented peo- ple. Take Steph Cotton for instance. Her version of ttDontt Cry Out Loudh was better than Melissa Manchesterts. What about the Blues Brothers? Or Tommy and Charlottets dance? Or Frameworkts music? Youtve gotta ad- mit that everyone did a tremendous job? ttDontt get me wrong. Itm not cutting down the performers. I just think that they could have done a lot better if theytd had more respect and positive response? ttWell, maybe next year Honor Soci- ety should hold auditions for the audi- ence.w Show receives loud response Jim Meyefs mime improvisation plays to the Coach Drake doean need Mr. Bubble for his Lori Jaccobucci and Steph Cotton break into audience, bath between acts. tears when Marcia Hundt remembers his face. STUDENT Ll FE Blore H0lt Edinger accuses Marston Warren Sampsom of murder as Wargrave Uon Rice; Armstrong Dan LeDucL and Emily Sue Vrtm listen. Young people are decadent! declares Emily Gut VrtiQ to an angry Vera Kris RcicharU. CAST Mrs. Rogers .................. Lisa Vernon Mr. Rogers ................. Terry Kroeing Fred Naracott ................ Scott Kistlcr Vera Claythorne ........... Kristen Reicharl Philip Lomaard ................ Brad L yons Anthony Marston ......... Warren Sampson William Blorc ................ Holt Edinger General Mackenzie ............... Dan Cox Emily Brent ..................... Sue Vrtis John Wargrave ................... Jon Rice Doctor Armstrong ............. Dan LeDuc Student Director ............... Linda Gray Stage Manager .............. Marcia Hundt Senior Kristen Reichart prepares to go on stage. This was Krisk first lead role. The inmatesW of Devon Island cyc each other warih. shock audiences IlHey, Pm having trouble with this story. I just canit think of anything to write? llLetls see Ten Little Indians: huh? Well, what stands out in your mind about the show? lTve got it! The cast party? IINo, No. Think about the play? uThe play . . . the play . . . ii llWasnlt it at Marcia Hundtls house'rl IlThe playiw llNo, the cast partyf' Stains and styrofoam ItYeah, and it was great! Eleven peo- ple in the cast, and forty people showed up at the partyf, ttWell, get back to the play. Was there anything about it that was differ- ent from our other plays? llYeah, Dan LeDuc didnlt have the lead? uNow therels something to write about! Anything elseiW ttWell, it was the first time on stage for alot of the actors, including Kris Reichart, the leading lady? ltWhat about the play itself? What did I hear about a play selection com- mitteeTi lth. Mr. Troyer tried to let five or six of his students come up with the spring play this year. They had a lot of suggestions. One play was about a cou- ple of nuns getting blown up, and an- other was about a 42-year-old woman in love with her daughters boyfriend. He didnit like their selections, though, and went in for mass murder instead? uSpeaking of mass murder, was there any blood and gutsTl lINot really, but we did have this big piece of Styrofoam tthat was supposed to be a bearl fall on top of Holt Edinger and crush his head in. That always got a laugh? lIPeople laughed at that IIDid you ever see a bear bounce off a persons headiw Ith, I see. Wasnt there something about blood and baking soda? llAh, the famous blood and baking soda incident! Well, remember in the last act when Jon Rice gets shot, and he spits blood all over the place? Well, on opening night he spit blood all over the $625.00 couch we had borrowed from Allanls furniture store. Holtls mother tried to get it out with baking soda, but it didnlt work. ItIs being professionally cleaned? IlLook, I think you have enough ideas to write about the show? le still rather write about the cast party? llWell, you canlt. I know what goes on at Marcia Hundtis cast parties, and this is a high school yearbook? Terry Kroeing and Lisa Vernon discuss murder. Junior Jon Rice applies his stage makeup. STUDENT LIFE 59 A Visit To TheOrient OK. We at .the RYB realize that al- most everything in the book is aimed at, directed to, or intended for the seniors, and, to some extent, the juniors. tHey, give us a break! Its the seniors last yearD However, sitting here with,the control of the entire prom layout in our hot little hands, we decided to rectify this to some extent. And so, we are dedicating this years prom layout tall four pagesD to the sophomores and freshmen. Forgive us, seniors, we were caught in a benevolent mood. a For the underclassmen, the 1979 RYB is proud w to present: The First Official Guide to the Rogers Prom. It contains helpful hints, etiquette guide, 1979 prom facts, and prom question- naire. Written and edited by Keith Robert Alexander Stoner. Uust called me iiBofU PART ONE: Assorted tidbits con- cerning the 1979 Rogers Prom Held at Rogers' gymnasium again this year, the prom theme was the Orient? 1980 class sponsors Bath Slater and Tim Bietry, along with a tribe of militant juniors, worked for three weeks to create a giant dragon, hang a parachute ceiling, string up or- namental lanterns to fashion the delicate beauty of a Chinese garden. It began at precisely nine pm. on Saturday, May 19, and ran until 11:59 when it was time for prom-goers to re- tire to post-prom. The magic of ttFanta- STUDENT LIFE 61 62 sy Islandh, ran until 3 am. Sunday morning. PART TWO: Helpful hints l. Dressing right, for guys A. Never wear thermal underwear beneath the tux. B. No matter how comfortable they are, Adidas are not acceptable prom footwear. C. Jeans are a definite no-no at prom. Ditto for tee-shirts, Foreigner jackets, ski vests, and sweatsuits. D. This yearts fashion dictates that an Autopro cap is not compatable with tuxedos. 2. Dressing right for girls A. It is considered in bad taste to wear a black bra under a white gown. B. Never wear a boyfriendsT letter sweater to the prom. C. Blue jeans, even Gucci or Calvin Klein, do not make it at the prom. D. Other non-acceptable apparel: tTll try anything once, maybe twiceh tee-shirts, dayglo pink disco jeans, fuzzy, backless house slippers, and knee socks with toes. PART THREE: Etiquette guide 1. On picking up your date, guys A. The car to be driven should have a larger percentage of body than rust. B. The car should have four round wheels, run on gas, and an engine that operates. ' C. Do not drive up and honk for your date. D. It is not thought proper to impress the girlis family by asking her mother out. 2. At the restaurant A. Frequent and excessively noisy gastric accidents are frowned upon. B. The napkins and menu received are not edible. C. Paying the bills with pennies, no matter how humorous, is looked down upon. D. If the food is met with displeasure, return it, Do not express dissatisfaction with grotesque physical activities. PART FOUR: A refresher quiz on the magical, magnificent Rogersi Prom 1. The 1979 Prom theme was: a. Dis- neyland, b. The Orient, c. Skid Row, d. Non-existent. 2. The prom was held this year at: a. the auditorium, b. the Gymnasium, c. the P-building menis restroom, d. Burg- er Chef. 3. The 1980 class sponsors are: a. Mary Nightingale and Gerald Peters, b. Tim Bietry and Barbara Slater, c. Mike Schultz and Dan LeDuc, d. Monty Python and the Holy Grail. 4. The theme of the post-prom was: a. Sunny Italy, b. Fantasy Island, c. The temptation of St. Michael, d. The Rocky Horror Picture Show. OK, kiddies! So now you know what to expect from prom. Lets hope you lehrned something. STUDENT LIFE 63 IlHey, wake up! Wake up! his over. ttWh-Huh? Oh yeah. I guess I , fell asleep. Did I miss anything? ilDid you miss anything? DID YOU MISS ANYTHING? Three years of your life finished, over, vamoose, and you ask tldid I miss anything? ItWhere have I beenTl ttRogers High School. Michigan City. Indiana. Is it starting to ring a bellil IIOh, DidI miss anything'.w IINah, not much? llWhat's going on? Why am I stand- ing in this line'Pi ltDonit you remember? This is it. Its time to graduate? llBut Ilm not ready to go! Its not my time! Please .. . ItOh, straighten up. Look, your collar is falling apart. What you need to do is fasten it down with safety pins; these tabs never work. uBut . .. where did the days go? It seems like only yesterday I was sitting in Mr. Jones sophomore English class, listening to Evelyn Woods Speed-eating commercials. What happened to the prom, the Senior Banquet, and all those college days I was going to takeTl tlTheyH'e over, buddy. All those good times, those carefree days . . . theylre only memories now. Hey, your hat is falling off. You're supposed to put it on top of your head. Pretend thereis a glass of water up there. Get ready, now, were coming close to the gym? ttHow can you telliw ttltis the smell. Do you smell that smell? tlSmells like . . . ll thld tennis shoes? ltOh! The memories weill carry with us! How I love that smell? llGet hold of yourselfl Itis okay. Sure, welll miss good old Rogers, but you have to leave the nest sometime, pal? llListen, I . .. I donit want to seem like a baby, but . . . do you think you could . . . hold my hand on the way in? I know it sounds dumb, but this whole thing is really getting to me, and Li, ttItis okay. Here, have a kleenex. Now, here, grab my hand. Weire going mfi ttUh hey- IlYeahiW IlUm well, I just want you to know Fm gonna miss you and, well . . . congratulationsf llSame to you, pal, same to you.n gets what they d uWhy do we have to have an Aca- demic section, anyway? uWhat do you mean uwhy ? What were you going to do without it? W thought we could just add the pages onto Sports and Student Life. uHa, ha . . . Wait a minute. Youyrc serious! uOf course? uYouuvc flipped out. Wait here. and I'll go get help. uNo, no, now just wait a minute. All Pm doing is guaging the book to school interest? uNow youyre being snide. uTm sorry. I canyt help myself? uOk, just be sure it doesn't show up in your divider copy? uOkP 66G00d'i9 English begins with basics Whats so Funny? tlEnglish Literature. l, Past, Present, or Future? llNone-Looking at Life Through Literature. ltWell, Whafs News about that? ltls no Mysteryfl ttWhat If ... what if I told you thatell llThat lid understand if I Improved My Writing SkillsT' llNo, it takes Research and Exposi- tory Writing before you can utilize your Communication Skills and sound off about Literature? But even before you can take Com- munication Skills or any phased elec- tive course, the English Department ad- ministers a three-part test. In the first part, the student writes a paragraph re- vealing basic writing skill. The scores on the achievement test and a battery of questions showing his degree of mas- tered English skills are the criteria which determine whether he is eligible for a phase elective course. ltBy taking the proficiency test, we can find out whether a student knows basic English grammar. If he passes, he can study a special area of English. Otherwise, the student will first take a general course, explained Dept. Head Gerald Peters. llWelve added a new course, Reading Fact and Fiction, designed to help the non-skilled reader with reading and study techniques. Students learn tech- niques for reading and study material like short stories, textbooks, articles, and other practical material? Although the phase elective program is more work for both counselors and faculty, the work is worth the results. llI like the idea of being able to pick my teachers and courses. It makes me feel like someone cares about my per- sonal preferences? said Linda Dobos. Snoopy tDarren Stanleyl makes suppertime a joyous occasion by falling into Patty's tCindy Ko- miniarekl, Sallyls tCheryl Piperl and Linusl tAndi Fredenbergi arms. v Q'Mnagaww. J- Elston Teacher Emeritus George Irgung lectures the 10:30 Shakespeare class. Cameraman Ed Klineschmidt focuses while Cin- dv Kissinger listens in Audio-visuzll class. Kathy Schroeder enjoys Dracula In Mystery in Literature. ACADEMICS 69 Phil Wybrew pins Carol Warc's microphone Carol Krueger adjusts the theatre spotlight. Mr. Jarroll provides Dan Kinsey time to read. English Literature class watches Ed Klincschmidl smile for the photographer. ACADEMICS 7l Why in the world would anyone want to spend a whole hour of his day wal- lowing around in the mud and ragweed when he could be doing important things like memorizing dates of great American battles or learning algebra equations? Well, little did I realize that horticulture can be a worthwhile and interesting class. After I was forced to write this article, I found that horticul- ture students learn to make corsages, test soil for acidity and run around in the crabgrass. On occasion they also visit the woods on the other side of the school, searching for various types of plants. Did you know that if you work hard enough at it, you can get lost in those woods? Horticulture students also tend to be healthier, probably because of all those plants that breathe down their necks all day. ltThe class is great. I can go outside and be healthy? said Darren Stanley. With enrollment growing every year, itls obvious that students enjoy the class. But what does Horticulture Teacher, Mr. Princinski think? llltls a fun class. I like the kids. They keep me hopping? Michelle Switzer adds some finishing touches to a cactus plant. Takings break, Don Baker and Keith Metheny toss a football. Tiptoeinl through the crabgrass They keep me hopping, stated Mr. Prin- cinski when asked about his duties as Horticul- ture Teacher. Bill Cohn examines a broken stem on a gerani- Jayne Berkes bestows T.L.C. upon her recu- perating rubber tree. What is it that lurks behind the yel- low doors in the cafeteria-the doors that produce students wearing safety glass- es, grimy overalls and carrying over- sized monkey wreches? I decided to find out. My assignment was to seek and un- cover the events that took place behind the doors of the VocationaUIndustrial Department of Rogers High. Being the good reporter that I am, I carried a pen and pad of paper, ready for any stray comment that might be useful in my article. A I opened the doors, my hand slipped off the knob. I reached for my handkerchief, wiped the motor oil from my hands and proceeded down the hallway. A stench of exhaust fumes and burn- ing metal singed the inner cavities of my nose. My desination was the Auto- Trades class, and as I neared, a loud rapping noise assaulted my ears. I strode through the doorway and saw a student holding a gun at a car tire, shaking it viciously. That person with the gun U was toldI was an Auto- Trades student changing a tire. The next class I walked into was dif- ferent. Instead of seeing complete autos as in the Auto-Trades class, there were halves of cars strewn about. On a work table a student was hanging on a fender; another was setting fire to a piece of sheet metal. I soon understood that this was the Auto-Body class and that these stu- dents swear by a ball peen hammer and a tube of IIBondofi My next destination was the Elec- tronics Lab. Not expecting to locate if right off, I began to inquire on the whereabouts of the room. After asking five different students where the room was and being asked myself, IIWhat Electronics labiw I soon realized that this task was to be my most difficult. After a brief encounter with an assis- tant principal, I learned that the room was located in a remote corner of the Occupations Building. I approached the door and could dis- tinguish the tell tale signs of an elec- tronics lab. Crackling blue arcs and high frequency squeals lured me past the threshold of the most expensive lab in the area. I viewed the room and saw a student depressurizing a TV picture tube. An- other was attacking an eight-track with a screwdriver. I found out that the Electronics lab was responsible for repairing anything with a power cord as well as many other solid-state devices. The vocational classes at Rogers last for three hours and attract the students who are mechanically inclined. Grease is the word Using extreme caution. Jerry Slockman removes the bell housing from a transmission. Steve Kutch applies Bondo to a fender in Auto- Body. ACADEMICS 75 Bruce Wilke calibrates the RF level on the signal generator. With a steady hand, Randy Gray welds a piece of heavy guage metal. ? x E Betsy Bagnall torques down a manifold nut while Gene Epple lends a hand. Allen Swain adjusts an IF can on a color televi- sion set. ACADEMICS 77 The increasing number of students enrolled in Math courses reflects the interest in academic competition,w stat- ed Miss Sue Groff. Since freshmen are required to take 2 years of Math and many have taken Geometry classes in Jr. High, classes have swollen. Because of this influx, two new teachers have been added to the staff along with a Trig-Analyt course. John Hensel teaches Arithmetic while Liz Clark is completing her first year teaching Introductory Algebra and Arithmetic. Besides sponsoring the Rogers-Pur- due Math Contest and winning 6th in Algebra I and 7th in Algebra 11, the Department also sent students to the Chesterton Math Contest in which 22 schools participated and brought back a 3rd place award. WFhe main goal of the Math curricu- lum is to encourage students to be more academically competitive? commented Miss Groff. Anita Crane finishes her Intro. Algebra. perimeter; :: 57 F n-om .4...2-.....4 .. -n -M ,. .. mu- -,. . u... Debbie Mayer uses an example to help solve her equation. With calculator at hand, Don Gulliver computes an Algebra II problem. Poised in his usual position, Mr. Lungc lcclurcs his class on bone structure, Tarsha Seward. Trudy Culchings. und Iiddic So- PIacing test tubes in the corrccl pmilium, Inn bicski cxuminc cell cullurcs through :1 nidc ficId Vernon, Nancy Barqu and Lauric l'runk pru- scopc In Unified Science. pure for lab ;, W l .3 . - I I Lk4. 1 Rogers primes future scientists Do our future scientists learn their basics in our Science Curriculum? iil suspect so. Its been fairly success- fulf stated Department Head George Hultgren. What are educational opportunities? tiWeive started leaning toward col- lege prep by introducing more sophisti- cated courses like Physics and Biology II. We hope to add Physioogy, a study of cells and tissues? was the reply. Another hope is to create a Duneland Conference for academics on all grade levels. iiStudents would be more motivated to learn if there was competition. I think its a great idea? commented Senior Connie Woodruff. Plans ARE being made . . . Mr. Martin Quinn, the newest facul- ty member from Hammond Knoll, de- scribed the two schools as iicompara- blefi iiThe big difference is that the facili- ties here at Rogers are better equipped? Mr. Secord instructs Jeff Ramion and Mike Ganz on the proper techniques of adjusting the Bunson burner. ACADEMICS 81 rrays at the Medical Group. CHO worker Sheryl Shcblouski takes Puul Smith's g - ' The children gather around CHO worker Rita Davis CHO worker Joe Mark washes some instruments in 5 during story time at Jack and Jilrs. ' Central Supply at St. Anthonys hospitaL ;; w C 19': 1': V; n Sadenwaterz ttAdvisor 0f yearii iiWhatis ICT'V I asked a fellow staff member before I went on assignment to interview the coordinators of the ICT- CHO program. itSidewalks are icy in the winter?! iiNo, ICTP itYouire a what? A tarantula? Oh no! Clear the decks - I mean, man over- board - I mean - RUN! I guess it doesnit pay to waste time talking to staff members. Go right to the authorities. ttMr. Sadenwater, what is ICT? 9 tiltis a program where students are placed in a job, ranging from business to trade and technical? iiDidnit you win some kind of award? itYes it was for advisor 0f the year and .. . ii iime the Indiana State Skill Olym- pics, right? And this is the second year youive received this award, right? Which is the first time anyone has won twice, rightiw Ht always pays to be clued inJ tiWhat does a student get out of a program like thisTi iiVocational programming can be the most practical experience because it prepares a student for a skill trade pro- gram. But the only way youill find out for sure is to ask an ICT worker? WFhis is my second year in the pro- gram. Working at Lakeshore Bank has really made me grow. live learned how to deal a lot with different kinds of peo- plefi said Arlette Wozniak. iiMrs. Mills, does the CHO give stu- dent the same insight into some of the tasks heill be doing later in the Health fieldT, itA student can get a job and learn basic information in the Health field? she explained. til couldnit believe it when I got a job at the Medical Group. live dreamed of being an X-ray technician since I was seven. It is really going to help me when I go to collegefi said Sheryl Sheb- lowski. ICT worker Mark Kempf shows customer a colt 45. Arlette Wozniak records receipts at Lakeshore Bank in the ICT program. ICT worker Sue Salat styles a customcris hair at the M. C. Beauty College. ORGANIZATIONS 83 minu'u. .;-i Ll Listening techniques prove to be u xilul skill for transcription us Michele Swillcr knows Working jointly on lhc lOrkc; Addcr. Collette Frunckowski and Teri Duvul sum up lhcir prob Icm. Senior Karen Plunk punches out :1 curd 0n the Key Punch machine. Showing a perfectionisfs form. Bob VunSyoc rushes through a Typing l ussignman Wrake out a sheet of paper and bre- pare for a timed drill . . . hOh no, I just learned the homerow keysW Buzz tic,tic,tic s . . hMy fingers are knots. Theytre getting all tangled upW Buzz . . . hStop typing and circle all mistakes and hand it in if you have 5 or less mistakes . . T hhShe must love to hand out Ess, This is going to be rough! Sponsoring a Career Month, the Business Department stressed various job opportunities and further education possibilities. During February 24 guest speakers spoke about their careers from bank-telling to accounting manage- ment. Practically all speakers agreed that what students choose as a career determines what educational route they can take: some acquire enough skills in high school to find a job without further education. Others will attend a business college from 6 to 18 months. Others, with management careers in mind, will enter four-year colleges. . rhlnniu. :: HUNIII'II II- E: Q 2 IIN l'IliN 1 MD H IaiI ill! 6i1! Group discussion heips French students gain compe- tence in language Huency. Sharon Kempf, Sherri Flohr and Patti Kluge absorb a German leeture. Bob Rose uses a speargun to get even with Mrs, Callaway. Phys. Ed. can be more than 1 credit WANTED: Young men and women needed to sweat and pant in a subzero climate, the gymnasium. Experience in pulled muscles and public showers pref- erable but will train if necessary. Must have own transportation ttwo muscle- bound legs acceptableJ Uniform re- quired: powder blue polyester and bur- lap laundry bag commonly used. Must deal with barking gym teachers, snap- ping towels, and ttout-of-season jocks. Fringe benefits include chlorine-da- maged hair, daily exhaustion, mice-in- fested locker rooms and moldy lockers. Donht wait to grab this offer. Apply to- day! 'I Paul Smith battles for the rebound whilc Frank Bonarigo watches. Mr. Hahn supervises boyhs P.E. class with the help of assistants Alec Ramcy. Leon Kosakowski and Chad Miller. a .6 Hmnie Yagelski. Karen Zurulcc und Shuilu Gcmbula sprint umund Ihc bnkom 1hr xmrm up exercises. Grady Jackson. Al Slzmlcy and John Hu-xncx avoid Chicken 1m with daily jumping juckx Home Ec.prepares students for domestic life ttHere's the Home Economics copyfi uGreat, let me have a look! A sweet aroma drew me into a room with people milling around various kitchen equipment. Amid the tempting smell, one could hear lines of satisfac- tion and urgency, like, itMm, it looks and tastes great? and itHurry up. itis burning.H iiNo, no, no! Youive got to make it humorous. Nobody cares about Home EC. Spice it up! Here, why donit you stWait, you didnit even read the best part. Listen to this. The gentle humming of sewing ma- chines lulls one into a creative world of fashion designing-from a skirt to a disco fashion. si1 put the zipper in back- wards, or uI sewed too far in the cloth? are the everlasting cries for help. iiThat doesnit sound natural! Go back and get the real thing! iiGet ready for this. This is the best part, and it is for REAL . . 7i Screaming voices of tots make me peer curiously into a Child Develop- ment class. Students are entertaining pre-school children by reading original stories, putting puzzles together and itcookingh in a miniature kitchen. thWhy not see if you can get a picture of a guy washing a pot or something? Then build the story around that? ttYou mean the same old thing? iiYepW iiOK. Joy Cotton pieces a puzzle in Child Development Sheila Lee creates her own storybook by cutting pictures from magazines. Kent Lewis washes a pm, Roxanne Hovey bakes u Valentines cukc. ACADEMICS 91 Many students are faced with the same old course year after year. How- ever, a look inside the Social Studies Department reveals some new changes. iiEvery Social Studies Class is sup- posed to cover current events? com- mented Geography Teacher Lois Mi- ley. iiMy class devotes a certain amount of time to watching news programs on video tape. This way the students are more aware of current events in the US. and the World, and it also makes the class more exciting.w Mr. Bob Hood, another Geography teacher, began a program that is geared Innovations liven Soc. classes to individual needs. iiThe emphasis was placed on the study of different cultures of the world instead ofjust viewing them on a mapf' stated Hood. iiEvery student, no matter how intelligent, can work at whatever pace he wants? On the lighter side of Social Studies, a journey into Mr. Donald Drakeis US. History class finds a little less serious attitude present. til try to create a relaxed atmosphere in my class by telling humorous stories relative to the class. When the class is comfortable, I am comfortable, and its easier for me to teachf remarked Drake. Mr. Tim Bietry adds a different ap- proach to teaching Sociology. The aver- age Sociology class is supposed to have a very minimum of Psychology taught. Bietry, however, relates most of the course to some aspect of Psychology. iiThe average Soc. class is very dull ahd routine. My way introduces Psy- chology to the student, which prepares him for college and also adds a change of pace? said Bietry. Debbie Brooks completes a worksheet during World Geography. Mr. Lootens enumerates the fuclon lhul contrib- uted to the Green Depression John Tompson absorbs a lecture in LS. History. Quentin Perry reviews his notes before u Um'crn- mcm lcsl. The Health and Safety classes taught by Ed Jonas, Clyde Luce, Bruce Fi- scher, Phil Freese, John Stark, and De- partment Head Noel Schlegelmilch en- ables the student to care for his body properly. He is given a knowledge of what affects the body and how to keep it healthy by studying behavior, emo- tions, alcohol and drug abuse, the anatomy, and other topics. Although these subjects will leave the pupil with the experience to look after his body both physically and mentally, there are a few little-known health hints that probably are not discussed. 1. Smokers should not gargle with high- octane gasoline. 2. Never yell iistickiem upii in a high crime area, no matter how funny. 3. Never kiss a rattlesnake on the lips. 4. Never tease a bear that has an im- pacted wisdom tooth. 5. Never bathe with your stereo receiv- er in the tub. 6. Snorklers should not hand-feed great white sharks. 7, Never say tiLook, no handsit to your Drivers Ed. teacher. 25. Don't brush your teeth with plutoni- um 238. 9. Never shave with a rusty bayonet. 10. Never point a high-powered rifle at the President for fun. Linda Wozniak indicates the proper method for External Cardiac Massage as Debbie Mitchell observes. Mr. Ed Jonas educates his class on the various body defenses. 'x :C' -, x ?Jylzfgf'gffn-Ifjx ,- ' y 4. :13. Students bone up on health . . and the hand bone is connected 10 the wrist bone and the , f says Lanny Polm quernc TWunnas watchcsintcnUy. ACADEMICS 95 A hand moves across paper with delicate precision, concentrating on bare white paper. Perfectfl he thinks. llYoulre missing something? Mrs. Mershon says over his shoul- der. llHuh, sure. the picture,n he replies. Raising his head, the artist focuses upon the model seated on a stool. llem, a stoolfi he mumbles, then draws a crude square, an oval with two eyes, a rectangular torso then finally four toothpick limbs. The familiar voice calls from behind. liThe body proportions arenit rightfi liSo, what? he rasps under his breath, ill suppose you would tell Picasso his proportions are wrongT' He gazes back at his signature which is now partially deleted by ink spots that show the path to and from the ink jar. lllt wonit be long until this name will echo through the halls of the Sorbonne Art Academic in Paris? he convinces himself. Once again the teacher interrupts his artistic concentration. llThe ink spots are bigger than the figure. Draw larger. llLarger! If I draw larger, it will overlap my signaturelil He flips over his paper, recreates his perfect signature, then for practice writes ROGERS, ART 1. Brad Laesch centers a lithography plate for printing. Dean Kirk dabs Ihc Finishing touches on his mountain range. After priming posters Doug Adrian cleans his silk screen. this would look good in Mom and Duffs bed- room, Tina Matcsic thinks ACADEMICS 97 The Rogers Bowl, an intramural com- petition, started out as lltons of teamsfl explained Mr. Bietry. Straining their brains and calling on all their intellectu- al reserves, the students competed until only eight teams remained. These 24 People should be commended for their dedication, intelligence and ability to withstand temperatures in excess of 95 F. 83 Cl in an auditorium filled with sweaty, noisy students. Overcoming these obstacles, the eight teams became four, and four be- came two and two became one. This championship team from Mr. Bietryls 2:00 Soc. class consisted of Tom Alevi- 305, Kevin Beauchamp and Robin Scott. These three students defeated ev- ery challenger, including a tough Lonzo team consisting of Bill Janosky, Cary Heinz and Bill Kruse in the final match. Yet, academic competition did not stop with Rogers Bowl. Our students also participated in the Duneland Con- ference Academic Competition. The questions were verbal. Our squad was Captain Torn Alevisos, Bill Janosky, Jamal Hakim, James Joiner, Greg Straeffer, Scott Nichelson, and Blair Pohlman, plus Junior Roger Berkowitz and Sophomore Richard Jesch. The teamls record was 5-0 and would have been better if the next five teams had not cancelled their scheduled matches. No matter how hard the op- ponents tried, it was to no avail. The opposition had practiced after school, Itls all academic and even used methods alleged to dis- tract our players. Along with the Duneland Conference Academic competition, Rogers was also active in the MCAS Scholarama, llin search of excellencefl This encompassed all major areas of study with five science divisions: Chem- istry One and Two, Biology One and Two, and Physics; four math divisions: Algebra One and Two, Geometry, and Advanced Math; Plus an English divi- sion and a History division. There is a Scholorama for the ele- mentary school students, also. Each school enters one representative in the verbal competition with the three high- est scorers going to the finals. The Rogers Scholarama team dominates a weak Chesterton squad. Watching the scoremaster intently. Richard Jesch awaits the question. a 1 m 1 w.V: mwew-mevu ACADEMICS 99 Vrroom, vvroomeonly two more months, and I get my license. That iseif I can get into Drivers Ed. It should be no problem. IIm 15 and 7 months. 1111 just cross my fingers. 11Everyone eligible for Drivers Ed. please come to the front of the Study Hall? Here goes. Wait a minute. What is this? Half the place is standing up. Oh, no, 1111 never get in. 1IWhen I call your age, come forward and take a manual. Everyone 16 years or older 15 and 11 months 15 and 10 months 11 This is crazy10n1y 16 kids can get in and 12 are picked already. I15 and 9 months . . . 11 There go two more spots. I better cross my toes. 1115 and 8 months That leaves only one more place. 1115 and 7 months That1s me! I got in! Whats this? Drivers Ed. takes a turn That guy who Sits next to me in English is standing up. ttBoth of you are 15 and 7 months? Ok, what is the date of your birthday? tiJuly let.H Ha, ha, ttMineis July 6th.w 1 made it. I finally made it. Within the next five years. it will be really hard to get Drivers Ed. In March of 19 the School Board decided to ter- minate the program during the school year. ttlt's somethmg to do with the tax breaks. Theyire supposed to be better in the summer,v explained Department Head Noel Schlegelmilch. ttWho wants to waste time during the summer? live got a job to keep. It would be easier to take it during the school year, commented Jill Foster. itltis kind of raunchy. By the time I can get into the course, lill already be 16 V2. My parents need me to drive my brothers around. If I took it during the school year, lid be able to chaffeur in the summerfi said Randy Broch. itlt doesnit really bother me. lid rath- er have more class time. I cant afford a study hall, added Nancy Barkley. Driving Student Ken Manley listens intently t0 Instructor Noel Schlcgclmilchis expert advice. A major source of controversy in the educational world was the back to bae sics movement. Back to basics struck Michigan City when, in a News-Dis- patch article, M.C.A.S. Curriculum Di- rector Robert Dillon announced a change in direction for the area schools. The new plan put more emphasis on homework, introduced a competency test to insure that graduates would have mastered basic skills and sought to make a high school diploma more than a piece of paper. The Michigan City Education Asso- ciation placed an editorial reply in the Dispatch. The teachersi organization felt the tone of the article placed ac- countability on teachers for the decline in educational standards. Many were offended by Mr. Dillonis comparison of the school system with the Captain Kangaroo TV. program. It should be noted that Mr. Dillon drew the analogy while explaining that the function of the school system is to educate, not enter- tain. There is much to be said on both sides, and it should be remembered that the question is not one of blame but rather one of raising the existing stan- dards of high school education. School curriculum director Robert Dillon takes a break. I04 Contemplating college can be confusing tiA Mr. So and So twhoever you are, I canit read your handwritingi writes in and asks: Dear Roseanne Roseanna- dana, is it true that you actually went to college and studied the Hispanic Cul- ture? IiWell Mr. So and So, let me tell you. When I was a real little girl my daddy used to putme on his knee and say, ltNow listen here. Youlre my little girl; and I want you to go to college and study hard. Meet some people. Have a fun time. And then when youire all through, you can come home and get a job. So when the day came, I packed my little Roseanne Roseannadana suitcase, kissed Mom and Daddy goodbye, and off I went. . llI couldnlt believe my eyes. The College was so big. Daddy didnlt tell me it was going to be like this. There was people everywhere. Short people, tall people, fat people, skinny people. You can find all kinds at college. llThe first day I got lost trying to find my Biology class. So I asked this guy if he knew where it was. I thought I was gonna die. ICause there on his cheek was a little teeny tiny mole with one solitary black hair growing out of the middle of it. When the wind would blow, it would blow that strand of hair everywhere. I wanted to just pull it right out of his cheek. WIake some advise from me, Ro- seanne Roseanneadana. Never take a shower at night by yourself. One time I came home late from the library. I just couldnlt go to sleep without taking a shower first. You know how you get all sweaty from studying too much. Well, when I turned on the light in the show- er, I thought I was gonna die. ICause there on the floor was a big black cock- roach staring right at me. I told him that this shower is only big enough for one of us and that he was gonna have to leave. iiThereis one thing about college that I donlt understand, and'thatls guys. I just donlt get it. A couple of days ago this guy tthe same one with the mole on Jim Edmund breezes through college manuals. his cheeki asked me if I wanted to go to his dorm and look at his pet rocks. I couldnlt believe it!! I said, IHey man, do you want to make me sick? What do you take me for, some kind of dummy or something? I know all youlre after is my mind! You know what you can do? Eat your pet rocks, buster. IlWell, Daddy told me Pd learn a lot of things at college. But you sure gotta go through a lot of moles first? Warren Sampson agrees that contemplating col- lege is confusing. Dan Cox reviews the Student Bulletin. '2.ny LJ . 106 Raiders greet friends from Germany llWow! Did you hear that? ltWhat? lThose kids back there. They were rattling on in some foreign language? lth, those are a few of the exchange students from Germany? . llWhat are they doing here? lll told you. Itls an exchange pro- gram. They're staying here for three weeks, April 7 to 27. Then from June Clutching his luggage, Carsten Schaper departs for the buses. Head Raider Doug Adams presents Herr Bohm, the studentsl escort, with a Rogers gym bag. u 25 to J uly 19 some Rogers students will go over there? llHey, that sounds like fun. Whatlre their names? llThe kids standing over there are Angelika Rupertseder, Carsten Schaper, Thomas Frank, Florian Alth- off, Gabi Kiechel, and Richard Au- lehner. The others are Andrea Ammer, Gunther Feuerecker, Katrin Gewecke, Florian Althoff shakes hands one last time with his American hostess, Mrs. Virginia Lowrey. Uschi Kampmann, Manfred Lechner, , Irene Murko, Peter Straubinger, An- dreas Sulyma, and Kai Peter Ziegler? uWhere do they stay? llThey live with Rogers students? ttHow do they get along? I mean, do they understand and speak good Eng- lishTi llYeah, most of them have had at least six years of English? llWhat have they seen of this area of the U.S.?il ttTheyive been in Chicago and Old Chicago in Illinois. In Michigan they went to the Cook Nuclear Plant. tYes, theylve heard about Three Mile IslandJ Theyive been all over Michigan City, including Mount Baldy. One day they and their hosts got out of school to go to Amish Acres. lchire really keeping them'busy? llYeah. I hope they like it here. If they do, the exchange program between Rogers and the Thomas Mann Gymna- sium in Munich will probably contin- ue? Thomas Frank grasps the hand of a new-found friend for one final goodbye. FIRST ROW-Sue Lisak. Richard Aulehner, Gunther Feuerecker, Amy Wuerzberger, Ange- lika Rupertseder, Gwen Mason. SECOND ROW-Manfred Lechner, Debbie Chubb, Peter Straubinger, Thomas Frank, Richard Groendyke. Kai Peter Ziegler. Jeff Lowery. Scott Martin, Tina Kaspryzk, Katrin Gewecke. Karen Watkins. BACK ROW-lrene Murko. Andrea Ammer. Jim Alred, Laura Cowin. Scott Nicholsen. Carsten Schaper, Andi Brill, Phil Ray. ACADEMICS I07 Rrrr rrr ing, Rrrr rrr ing. iiDivine Enterprises, may I help you?h ttThis is Doug Adams . . . tiYOu mean the Doug Adams. the one from Rogers? iiThatis right? iiJust one moment, Mr. Adams, lill put you right through to the Bossis office? iiThank you? Rrrr rrr ing, Rrrr rrr ing. iiGodis office, St. Michael speak- ing? iiHi Mike, this is Doug. iiOh! Hi Doug. How are things? iiWell, thatis what I called to talk about. Is the Boss iniw iiSure, hang on and HI get him for you? Rrrr rrr ing, Rrrr rrr ing. iiGood afternoon? iiGood afternoon, Boss, this is Doug? iiDoug! itis been a long time. iiBoss, let me level with you, I donit want to talk about anything but bas- ketball. ttOh? What seems to be the prob- lem?H bl donit know exactly how to put this iiYes Dougiw itUmmmm, errr, how long did you say it would be before Rogers takes state? iiDoug, you know it takes time at a young school. Be grateful, youive had a wonderful year. For the first time the whole schoolis really pulled to- gether behind the basketball team. And what a team, great players and great coaching. his the best youive ever seen there. Youire steadily work- ing youire way up the ladder. and there are some good years ahead. Be thankful. iil am thankful. I was just hoping you could give me a specific date. iiWell, ummmm, er, maybe next year? uMaybe next year'ri tiWell, nice talking to you, Doug. Call back soon? itHey wait . . . Hello, hello? Rogers third in DAC Outstanding performances by several individuals played an important role in the success of the Rogers football team, which finished the season as a winner at t6-4t, tying the best-ever record in its young history. The team captured the highest finish ever, third, in the DAC the toughest conference in Indiana. Among individual standouts were Doug Merriweather, the talented senior who set three Rogers records by rushing for 756 yards and establishing the best average per carry in a single game r2010 and best average in single season 03-60; and Split-end Terry Roby, who caught a record 27 passes for 463 yards; Quarterback Terry Lemon, who got his name in the record books for best pass- ing percentage in a season, 61mg. Rogers proved its sectional domi- nance once again by placing ten players on the 22 man All-Area team. Jim Join- er, Tom Lemon, and Terry Lemon earned a place on the All-Conference first team. The trio also received All- State mention. The season was marked by victories over LaPorte U7-6t, Chesterton Q4- 23L South Bend Clay U6-6t, and cross- town rivals, the Elston Red Devils Ql- 7t and losses to Portage 05-19 and Gary Andrean 94-161 til think, on the whole, everyone did an exceptional job,w stated Coach Jay Mills. He added, uWith the experience of the new offense under our belts, next years team should heal into a definite contender? Receiving this honor were seniors Jim Joiner, Doug Merriweather, Terry Lemon, Tom Buell, Mike Hocutt, Charles Bailey, Tom Lemon, and Ju- niors Terry Roby, Gene Epple, and Bob Hoder. Running Back Steve Howell scampcrs past an outstretched defender at Ames Field. . ; tr. Quarterback Jay Mills squeezes under a strong defensive line to reach pay dirt. Bob Hoder scrambles to the sidelines Tim Harris bursts through the Chesterton line for a First down. SPORTS Ill Coach Ron Lemon watches intently as his team scores a 28-l3 victory over Valpo. Splint-end Terry Roby sprints up field after catching a quick screen. Senior Tight-end Jeff McBride meets 3 Chester- ton defender head on after making reception FOOTBALL: Front Row-Pclc Hervey. Bob Ryba, William Allen. Gene Epplc Doug Mcrriwcaxher. Terry Lemon. Mike Campbell. Bill Cohn, Jeff Kutch. Second Row-Ray Lewis. Tom Wozniak, Jim Joiner. Nazccm Agcmy. Tim Harris, Todd Whittler. Dave Rhodes. Joel Jones. Terry Roby. Mark Saturday. Third Row-Jeff McBride. Tony Davis. Jay Mills, Steve Howell. Bob Van Syoc, Mike Dukes, Carlos Lawson. Scott Kistler, Bob Frankenfcld. Fourth Row- Mike Hocutt, Tim Peas Keith Casey, Mike Nowatske. Charlie Bailey. Tom Kutch, Mark Shcbcl, Tom Lemon Back Row-Grcg Austin. Bruce Hirsch, Ed KleinschmidL Tom BucH. Jeff Gulstrom. Bob Hoder, Steve Pawlak. Mark L37.- zcri, Larry Butcher. A toss in the air and L1 quick rucqucl allow Pete Mickus to slice 3 serve at his opponent. Dan Cox punches u volley across 1hc ncl whilc Jeff Rose looks on. Keeping his eye on the ball, Brad Laesch rallies Tennis Team: Front Row- Jeff Rose, Dave Parry, Mickus, Jim Kwiccicn, Coach Jones. Bill Apple- with an opponent. Brad Laesch and Dan Cox. Back Row- Pctc garth and Mike Boesc. Raiders upset ranked Elston in sectionals The Raider Boys Tennis Team opened the season with four consecutive victories, including three valuable con- ference wins. It looked as though the netters might be in contention for a piece of the DAC crown. However, Rogers rolled into LaPorte territory for its next contest, and the Slicers stopped the Raider win streak by handing them a 4-1 loss. The Raid- ers have yet to post a career win against the Slicers. After the LaPorte loss, the netters bounded back by winning the next two out of three outings. Midway through the season, the Raiders record stood at 6-2. The netters failed to come up with a third team point in their next three con- tests as they dropped two loop decisions and also relinquished the city cham- pionship by losing to Elston. Rogers regrouped and totally demol- : . . . ished the Merrillville Pirates, 4-1. ' i ' t ' ?WVMMc-umi-wm ...vu..u-.....,,.. .- Mvmw; F'y ... s, - .. Mari-.- Portage and LaPorte defeated Rog- j '1. ,. ,53 :MHM-y'um ers for the second time of the season, ' ' i but the Raiders were not to be denied as they, in turn, showed court domination by whipping Chesterton, 4-1. The Raid- ers ended regular season action with an .i. u; '1 . - awww-gv '- 8-7 mark. V . . Sectional play at Valparaiso was the oys TennlS next stop for the Raiders and the pre- MCR . . . Mcrrilivilic 3 liminary match saw Rogers crutse past Valparaiso Wheeler, 5-0, boosting the net men into New Praire the first round of the tourney to battle HObm Aw .. eighth-ranked Elston. Eazgitson Elston, heavy favorites in the Sec- Portage tionals, gained a quick lead of 2-0 North JPdSO against the Raiders, but the tenacity of milgerflso Rogers paid as they ran off three Elston straight points to upset the Red Devils ChcchnP . . . . . Mcmllvnlle and chnch a birth in the semis against Portage the Trojans of Chesterton. LaPorte The netters barely squeezed past the Trojans, 3-2, and the road to the finals was paved for the elated Rogers Tennis Team. Rogers was completely dominated in the Finals by the Portage Indians, as they swept past the Raiders, 4-1, to shatter all hopes of a blue and gold Sectional trophey. luluL-LIJIJIJ'JiIJJa-'JI'Jiw l4 3 D. Sectional Won 1 1 Mike Boese slams a two-fistcd backhand across the net. As usual shin splints, pulled liga- ments, and tendonitis shadowed the cross-country team through their sea- son. With ony four returning lettermen coach Fisherts harriers came through with a 9-4 record topping last years 8-4 and capturing the city title by downing Elston and Marquette. But, while the running Raiders showed promise without veteran run- ners, after decisive victories over West- ville, Laporte, and new Praire, the har- riers lost the next four consecutive con- ference meets. ttEven though there was no one in All-Conference tfirst timet there was more of a team effort? stated coach Fisher. ttTwo runners you should watch for next season Aaron Watkins, and Mark Adey. Walter Langhenrich maintains an even stride across the seventh green at the Municipal Golf Course. Glen Bridwell and Bill Peck lead the pack at the South Bend, St Joe meett Walter Langenrich sets the pace that captured the city championship. Harriers capture city title Cross Country: Front Row- Lance Lattig, Jim Steele, Roger Berkowitz. Walt Langhcinrich, Keith Beall, Duane Felton, Bill Peck, Aaron Wat- kins, Mark Adey, Back Row- Coach Fischer, Jim Vance, Adam Cox, Eric Felton. Steve Peck. Jeff Priebe, Troy Bell. Glenn Bridwcll, Jeff Gangwer, Eric Dietz, Steve Hurt, Craig Creutzburg. Cross Country Westvillc New Prairie LaPorte Valparaiso Hobart Portage Chesterton Merrillville Marquette South Bend St. Joe Gary Wirl South Central Invite Duncland Conference Elston Lake Station South Bend Sectionals La Porte lnvitationals Lake Station Invite. Hobart Invite. SPORTS ll7 s Netters spike way to 11-2 season l llThis assignment shouldnt be hard, I thought. llWith all the experience gained from the mermaids, it should be no prob- lemfl ltNow where are those spikersy setters, and netters'rl What would Barbara Walters do? To get a scoop, be a snoop. llll just follow the crack of a ball being served, desperate cries for tlhelp, and the skid of bodies diving on the floor. A womanls intuition never fails, right Barb? I found the six girls facing their opponent, LaPorte, with left hands over right, palms up, knees slightly bent, eye- brows knit in concentration, prepared for the serve. A whistle blows. SMACK! The ball soars to the other side, commencing what JV player Jean Martin believes to be lithe most exciting game of the season. Watching returning Lettermen Patty Koch, who also won the Raider Award for best mental attitude, Captain Connie Lun- deen, Most Valuable Player and Michelle Harvell, its not surprising to learn they participated on all-conference teams. After the game I found out what its really like to be a volleyball player. llPlaying is exhausting. Youlre con- stantly moving and diving for impossible shots. llBy the end of the game, you feel like youive run through a cycle in a washing machine. But no matter how tired you get, volleyball is still a challenge? llSometimes if you got your hopes up too much, yould get nervous and botch up the game. Other times, that boost wins the game. llMost important is psyching yourself for a game e- and having the right atti- tude? Coach Jensensl girls must have had it all. They Finished the season with a re- markable 11-2. Connie Lundeen takes charge of a volley Leaping in the air, Connie Lundeen blasts a spike across the net. Volleyball MCR Opp Marquette Elston Oregon Davis North Judson Merrillville New Prarie Hobart Valpo Portage South Central LaPorte Westvillc Chesterton Won ll NNONNNNNtQNN-N delJO-OOHOHOIJO .119 Losing season precipitated by inexperience Where are the little mermaids? I asked the calm waters of Rogers pool. How was I supposed to play Barbara Walters and extract the story of girls, swim team without any rubber heads tWhat attractive head gearll to inter- view? The locker room! Sure, thatls where they are! IBarb would be proudJ As I opened the door, I expected to be bombarded with whirring hairdryers, scattered earplugs. swimsuits, and, of course, those broad-shouldered, big- muscled swimmers. Instead, I came just in time to overhear two swimmers talk- ing. Just the break Ild been waiting for. Now Ilrn not usually one to listen to othersl conversations, but a scoop is a scoop. A RYB deadline is a DEAD- line. And anyway, Ilve a passion for revealing dialogue. U guess Barb and I have something in commonJ What it amounted to was a discussion of records set by outstanding swimmers: Ginni Gulliver-200 I.M. 2223.8, Cecelia Latchford-IOO Back 1209.9, 50 Free- :26.4, Stacey Tucker, Diane Pomranke, G. Gulliver, C. Latchford-200 Medley Relay- 2:044 and 400 Free Relay 4203.1. Ginni Gulliver and Cecelia even qualified for state competition 4 and theylre only sophomoresll What a story! Coach Flavin later explained that the reason for the deserted pool was lack of participation. Out of 25 members, a small number for a school our size, 21 were first year swimmers. So, I guess calling them mermaids would be inaccurate - our swimmers worked their tails off to finish the sea- son 4-5. we x: 93532 .- Sw1mm1ng MCk OPP Portage 99 71 'Valpa 78 106 Mcrrillville 9th Elston 88 84 Crown Point 49 123 LaPortc 62 1 IO Duneland Conference 61h Chesterton 57 I 15 New Prairie 12$ 44 Cecelia Latchford concentrates on her upcoming Hobart 10c 74 dive- Won 4 Lost 5 Debbie Blotzer performs n inward tuck. Patty Parsley cruises past an opponent for an easy victory, Front Row-Pcnny Rinchnrl. Lisa Miller. G? Gulliver. Leslie Bcrkowiu. Slug Tucker. Jfa Cohn. Di Pomrunkc. Second Row-vargt . Long. Dc c Blower. Mylcsc Tucker. Carol Groenoy ,Thcrcsa Havlin, Cecilia Latchford, Jenny Bond, Back Row-Lori Jageman, MS. Fla- vin, Carol Croft, Connie Johnson, Tracy Pang- born, Penny Hill, Lynn McDaniel, Cyndi Sult, Brenda Egelske. .. 4i nni Gulliver and Cecilia Latchford amicipatc the firing of the starting gun. SPORTS IZI Girls Golf Elsmn Munster Knox Marquette LaPorle Chcstcrlon Elston Munster Mcrrillvillc Gary Andrcan Hobart Valpo Portage LaPorte Invitational Sectionals chionals Won 11 MCR OPP 189 200 249 198 270 188 221 207 197 195 225 188 195 194 212 217 219 194 210 210 270 194 186 190 238 3rd 2nc 61h Girl golfers post best season Led by Freshman Julie Bcckman, Coach George Hultgren's girls soared to an eleven win and two loss record, the best of any Rogersl girlse golf team. Their two losses were to Duneland Con- ference foes LaPorte and Valpo, who went on to finish first and second in conference play respectively. The team earned its way to Regionals for the first time behind Julie Beckmanls medalist score of 83. She was not only medalist in Sectionals but also in the Regional contest and was selected to the All- Conference team. The teams lowest average score was held by Julie at 4.2 over par, which broke the previous record of 9.2. She was also the first Raider girl golfer ever to go to state. Although Captain Julie Tietzer's golfers ended the season with great suc- cess, Coach Hultgren stated, uThis was the happiest year along with the saddest because the team lost two of my favor- ite golfers, Seniors Linda Meyer and Julie Tietzer, who have each been with the team since their freshman year? Girls Golf: Front Row- Cindy Kixt, Michelle Burklow. Linda Meyer, Julie Tictier. Mr, Hults grcn, tcoachl Second Row- Cheryl Phillips. Diane Manthcy Lisa Rudkc, Missy Miller. Lynne Trucax, GIRL GOLFERS 123 Post season wins boost Rogers to sixth in state Have you ever tried allbananasplits ? Sure, everyone has tried the concoction Dairy Queen pushes, but for the 31 freshmen wrestlers. it was no treat. Banana splits, souplees. quillotines, and three-quarter Nelsons are some of the holds wrestlers use to pin their op- ponents. For a freshman facing an ex- perienced senior, itls difficult to per- form these manuveurs. llSometimes weld run so hard. some kids would spill their cookies. We do an excercise called a meatgrinder. When youlre not wrestling, you run. After about two or three hours with maybe a minute break, you feel like you got hit by a car e only youlre too tired to realize itf explained Senior Rich An- usbigian. With the practice and encourage- WRESTLING TEAM: First Row- Larry Apple. JelT Ramion, Richard Anusbigian. Tom Hagar. John Spurgeon. Dave Lilovich. Pat Holkun. Tom Bailey. Niko Keys, Brad Pawloskc. Second Row- Tim Rauschenbach. Rick Hervey. David Rhoades, Jay Jones. Kurt Palmer, Derek Keys. Phil Robinson, Ron Kovuch, wSweet Dave Sweet, Bob Shriner. Third Row- Couch Don ment of Coaches Drake and Quinn and an outstanding performance by Sopho- more Dave Lilovich, who finished first in sectionals, regionals. semi-state, and state. the team managed to finish sixth in State. In the LaPorte Invitational, our freshman placed first in team com- petition while Ray Holmes and Larry Apple received individual honors. Drake, Mike Johnson. Clarence Oliver. Bill Reed. Roy Eckwood. John Taft. Kelly Ncwcomb, Dave Puckett. Tom Kutch, Damion Delaney. Craig Walker, Jim Gloy, Jim Kwiccicn. Bob Autrey. Coach Marty Quinn. Fourth Row- Craig Cruell- bcrg. William Pernell. Mike Bartnick, Jim Rice. Ron Firebaugh. Tim Woodrield. Mike Fryur. Kenny Havlin. Mark Shightl George intchlordv Sopho ' ' rcgionals. .e Lilovich look first in scctionals. -le, and state. WRESTLING Gary Wcslsidc LuPunc South Bend SI. Joc u1x cr Military lalxlon chslcrmn cw Prairie Hobart Murrillvillc Knox Porlugc Valparaiso 2 Wins, 10 Losxcx thow! This is greatlll I walked into the pool to interview the boys swim- mers, and I found them all vigorously swimming laps. Yes sir, I was amazed at the determination and strength of those swimmers. Where do they get their energy? It must be Wheaties. ItThis is probably one of the hardest working teams Itve ever had. Welve ac- complished higher goals than anticipat- ed? explained Coach Jonas. Blair Pohlman received All-Confer- ence honors in the 100 free while Rick Ream broke his own diving record from 234.50 to 238.75 points. uI was satisfied breaking the first re- cord. It was surprising to hear that I broke my own record. I guess the hours spent diving after school really paid of f commented Rick Ream. But for the team to finish the season at 7-4, place 4th in the Duneland Con- ference and 3rd in Sectionals, had to take more than Wheaties. lIMy family would kid me after I got home from practice. They said it would be easier for me to live at the pool. I was there all the time anyway- all I came home for was a food-stop, said Jim Miyata. thhen we won a match it was almost always by a wide margin. Weld double our opponents points? added Coach Jonas. This years captains were Seniors Don Voltz and Blair Pohlman, the most valuable player. Boysl Swimming MCR Munster 62 Know I 15 La Porte 105 C hestcrton 84 Elston 90 Merrillville 79 Hammond B4 Portage 105 Gary West 120 Highland 88 Won 7 Lost 4 Tom Richmond awaits the judges decision. Doug Linsemeyer strokes to victory. Don Voltz anticipates the starting guns Tim Akers eyes the finish line Tankers stroke to 7-4 season Boys Swimming: First Row- Bill ch, Doug Lin- man, Dave Rudzicwicz, Third Row- Mr, chsel scrncycLCurl Jugcmun, Tom Richmond, Robert wuacm, Don Gulliver. Don Voltz. Tim Akcrs. Trunk, Bill Richmond. Al Houdwin. Second Rick Ream, Lanny Polls. Mam Swanson. Blair Row- John BarIOW, Jim Miyulzl. JOCl Wcrncr. Pohlman. Troy Wilkerson, Mr Jonas uouchy Jim Stcclc Mike Pcllur, Jim V055. Eric Frage- 128 A season to be remembered Many people would agree that this past basketball season will remain in the hearts and minds of many Raider fans. Both players and coaches showed the determination and desire it takes to be a winner, and the 23-3 Raiders were defintely winners. En route to winning the teams first Regional, Rogers set many standards. If future teams play up to these stan- dards, celebrating victory will become a habit for Raider backers. The powerful Raiders breezed through the regular season in a manner that deserves recognition. Having a perfect season would be a dream come true for a high school with a schedule like ours. The only things separating Bill Hahnis Raiders and a perfect sea- son were a one point loss to LaSalle and an upset by a determined Elston team. fiIn a way these losses may have served to our advantage in the end? commented Starting Center Mark Jahns. The Raiders entered the Sectional as a favorite, but why not? They held the best record U8-2l among the compet- ing teams and were also ranked number five in the state. Rogers had more to lose than any other team in the Section- al. iiBeing ranked number five and hav- ing an 18-2 record definitely gave our kids a psychological advantagefl com- mented Coach Hahn. The psychological advantage, among l many others, proved to be the most cru- cial. The Raiders also used their height as an advantage and used it well to take sole possession .of the teams second Sectional title. With floor generals David Reed and Vernon Simmons and rebounding ma- chines Mark Jahns and J im Edmond, a contender. Along with these, Rogers has a whole lot more. The whole lot more comes in the form of 6i6'li sopho- more Dan ffWindexll Palmombizio, the first sophomore from Michigan City to receive the first team All-State recogni- tion. ftBizioli was called by many thr. Aggressive, and if you are a Raider fan, you know as well as It that that name fits his style of play to the wire. After eliminating the first obstacle by winning Sectionals with teamwork and intensity, Rogers prepared for ob- stacle number two, Regionals. From the moment the starting lineup was announced, fans and media were on the edge of their seats. They knew that South Bend Adams was ranked number one and that Rogers wanted it badly. fiAdams has a lot going for them. They are a good team. If we all perform our respective jobs to our ability, we can hand number one South Bend Ad- ams their number one loss, stated Pa- lombizio. Rogers gave Adams everything they had, and that apparently was too much for the experience-filled ball club. After the players had caught their breath and the nets had begun to cool off, the scoreboard in the corner of the arena read Rogers 58, Adams 56. That over- time victory not only advanced Rogers to the championship game, but marks a memory that will remain in the hearts and minds of every Raider fan. Valparaiso, a team earlier faced by , the Raiders, may have thought they had an advantage. The Raiders had a tough first game, and Valpois was against a virtual unknown. Once again the Raiders showed both patience and determination by handing a very disciplined Valpo team a 68-63 Regional loss. This impressive showing team would have to be considered a gave the Raiders, for the first time, the opportunity to share in post game cele- brations at Regional level. ' ffCutting down the nets at the Re- gional was something Pll never forget, and Fm sure everyone else feels the same way? commented Junior Duane Felton. The next obstacle Rogers had to clear was Semi-State. With confidence, determination, and superb fan support they looked to have everything needed to capture their first Semi-State victo- ry. Thereis one important factor to con- sider. Without the full services of 5i9il Speedster Vernon ffCatfishf Simmons, a victory at Semi-State looked to be more difficult than had been expected. ffAt first my ankle seemed to be all right, but when they threw that full court press at us, I began to feel the pain and had to leave the gamed com- mented Simmons. With Simmons out of the game, the Raiders style of play took a noticeable change. Seniors Doug Merriweather and Jerri Lewis did fine in relief, but the other four starters had a hard time adapting to Simmonis absence. lfMany times I would be under the basket surrounded by defenders with seemingly no way to get a pass through, but somehow Vernon would come through. Against Marion we missed that greatly? commented Dan Palom- bizio. Bill Hahnis Raiders finished the sea- son with a 23-3 record. They won the Holiday Tourney, their first Duneland Conference crown, second Sectional, and the teams first Regional. If you are a Raider fan and climbed the ladder with them, you would have to agree that this season was one of pure champions. David Reed drives away from His Viking $?am ncnt. . : SPORTS Coach Hahnk face tells the story :11 Scmi-Slalc. Vernon Simmons looks for an open man. I 30 Fclton, Dan Palombizio, Jim Edmond, Mark Jahns, Bill Wilson, Terry Roby. Basketball Team: Front Row - Jerry Lewis, Tom Kahn. Doug Merriweather, Vernon Simmons, David Reed, Russell Taylor. Second Row- Duane Boys Basketball New Prarie 85 Marquette 87 56 Highalnd 68 55 North Ridge 81 62 Chesterton 55 50 LaPorte 6Holiday TourneyO 72 47 Elston Holiday Tournew 56 54 Portage 94 62 Mishawaka 92 52 Valpo 67 63 South Central 77 67 Hobart 77 57 North Judson 87 54 Elston 63 72 Merrillville 72 60 SB. LaSalle 70 7I LaPorte 56 52 SE. Washington 80 76 Logansport 64 54 Kankakee Valley 68 47 LaPorte 6Sectionals5 70 61 Marquette 6Sectionals5 72 54 Elston 6Sectionals5 91 69 SB. Adams 6Regionam 58 56 Valpo 6Regionam 68 63 Marion 6Semi-State5 64 70 MCR Won 23 Lost 3 Mark Jahns tips in for two. SPORTS I31 Determination, team leadership, scoring, and victory A team with Tracy Slater Faye Greer, and Darlene Kintzele s determi- nation, Michelle Harvell and Linda Meyeris leadership and Georgetta Ed- wardis scoring is a coachls dream. With this kind of ability and balance victory is not a possibility but a probability? stated Coach John Jones. Junior sensation Georgetta Edwards raised many eyebrows around the state by surpassing two Rogerls records. She scored 389 points in a single season and 35 points in a single game. The Raider girls also had players re- ceiving honors throughout the year: be- ginning with pre-season All-State hon- orable mention- Linda Meyer, Geor- getta Edwards, and Michelle Harvell; post season honors- All-Sectional- Meyer, Harvell, Slater, and Kintzele; All-Regional Meyer, Edwards, and Harvell. Although losing the first game in Semi-State play, Rogers was represent- ed by Michele Harvell on the Semi- State first team. Rogers also placed three players on the All-Conference team: Slater, Harvell, and MVP Geor- getta Edwards. With a team built up primarily of underclassmen, first year Head Coach John Jones maintained the winning tra- dition by establishing a 17-4 season mark and finishing second in confer- ence action. He also led his young Raider squad to the 4th straight Sec- tional and 3rd straight Regional Victo- ry. However, the determined Raiders were stopped short with a first round Semi-State loss to eventual State Champion East Chicago Roosevelt. ifWeire losing a super player in Linda Meyer. We donit expect to find anyone to fill her shoes. But we will find someone to fill the vacant guard posi- tion. As you all know, we were stopped short this past season, but with four out of five starters returning, the Semi- State will only serve as a stepping stone to the girls first state championship ti- tle? commented a confident Coach Jones. Tracy Slater skies high for victory. Girls Basketball S.B. LaSallc New Praric Hobart Valpo Elsxon Gary Roosevelt Marquette LaPorlc Chesterton 5.8. St. Joe Portage Benton Central Tippecanoe Valley Gary Wirt East Chicago Roosevelt Merrillvillc Marquette LaPorle Gary Andrean Benton Central East Chicago Roosevelt Won 17 Lost 4 Girls Basketball: Front Row- Tracy Slater. Lee Cunningham. Alma Noreika. Second Row- Dar lene Kintzele. Michele Harvcll. John Jones moacm, Faye Greer, Back Row- Regina Math- ews, Arlene Thomas, Renee Mathews, Linda Meyer, Chris DiPaulo. After the 3rd consecutive regional victory Dar- lene Kinlzelc cuts down the net. SPORTS l33 Tracy Havlin lowers herself from u handstzmd into 21 chest roll A split leap is part of Stacy Tucker's Floor cxcr- cisc. .4! Tracy Havlin warms up by performing a scale. Gymnastics Team-Front Row-Tracy Ginlhcr. Theresa Havlint Second Row-Pcnny Wcstphal, Jenny Bond, Stacy Tucker. Third Row-Suc Cun- ningham, Pam Heraty, Gcorgeann Palmer. Con- nie Johnson? iGymnasts tumble through a losing season .1? a ,e ., o .6 2- .2? i2; ilNow where are those flippers? I finally get an assignment I like and ':l what happens? No team. lllf you want to get a scoop, youlll . F have to go to ElstonfBetsy Bagnall, a gymnast and fellow staff member, said over my shoulder. llF.lston?!ll Yeah. Its really hard to haul out all our equipment and practice when the gym is free. Welve been going to Elston after school and on Saturdays because of the basketball tournament? she in- formed me, Sure enough, I found the 12 members distributed among the bars, beam and' ' i. vault. tiWith only two girls participating at the intermediate level, we really need to work out. Six of our girls participated at the beginners, level, which really hurts when most teams have five or six at intermediatefi explained Coach Rudnick. ill was so scared at our first meetf said beginner Pam Heraty, llEspecially during beam competition when you can hear a pin drop. Itis really hard before i you perform a walk-over on 5 inches of wood 4 feed off the ground. Taking a breath sounds like a hurricanefl With a first year coach and an inex- perienced team, a 3-6 finish was an ac- complishment and improvement over last years 0-7. Most Improved Player was Jenny l. Bond, and recipient of Most Valuable Player was Connie Johnson. Tracy Ginther chalks her hands before perform- ing on the uneven bars, Returning lettermen spark winning season 11We could be very competitive this year, commented Coach Phil Freese. the have eight returning letterman and all of our pitching staff except one? The veteran Raider baseball team opened the season at Chesterton by de- feating the 17th ranked Trojans 13-2. The Hammond Noll Warriors fell prey to the mighty Raiders. They continued their winning streak of seven games by defeating: Munster ttwicel, Portage, New Prairie, and Valpo. The Raiders, however, were not destined to beat Merrillville as the Pirates dealt the 1 Raiders their first loss, 1-0. . ll 1 11By far this years team has been our 1 l H V , lllllllllll l 1 best defensive team ever? stated Coach , ll im'lllrllllllllll ii Freese. 11We had several goals this year. M . 1 One goal was to win the second game of ii ' ill a doubleheader. Another goal was to i H . cut down on the number of strike outs, 21 l s; l and both were accomplished? .l f l 1 lllwllmll i The Raider baseball team consisted 1 11 of 6 seniors, 9 juniors, and 3 sopho- i 1' mores. Out of these 18 members half are returning lettermen. They include Tom Buell, Jay Downs, Bob Hoder, Mike Thomas, Bob VanScyoc, Jeff Gulstrom, Jeff Zahrn t3 year starterl, and Mike Hocutt t4 year starterl. Jay Downs headed up the pitching this year for the second year in a row. Mike Ho- cutt led in most of the offensive cate- gories. 11The 11smart player awardll would have to go to Jeff Zahrn. Hels not fast; hes not quick; and hes not strong; but hes a heady ball player? said Assistant Coach Rich Lenard. Jeff Kutch finishes his warm-up on the on deck circle. .' .gwggwx Yr ' IMJ. 3 .- lr ?.1; , o egwmisg Dave Meyer returns safely to second base. -' rm 3 7 Front Row-Coach Freeze, Bruce Kutch. Mike Thomas, Tom Buell, Jeff Zahrn. Bob Van Syoc, Mike Hocutt, Bob Rusboldt. Coach Lenard. Sec- ond Row-Albert Edwards. Jay Downs, Duane La- Mar, Hassim Agemy, John Abbey, Greg Kosa- kowski, Bob Hoder, Barry Pratt, Jeff Gulstrom. and Dan Kinsey. Putting his best foot forward. Bob Hoder winds up for the pitch. With his eye on the ball, Bob Rusboldt waits for the pitch. Jeff Zahrn dodges a wild ball. Portage Hobart Chesterton Merrillville Elston Valpo Marquette Portage New Prarie LaPortc LaPorte Chesterton LaPorte Invitational Qn$ South Bend Adams South Bend Washington Merrillville Hobart Sectional USO Valpo Regionals USO Won 15 Scott Phillips chips the ball. Golf: Front Row-Kevin Egan, Rich Adrian, Julie Ron Taylor, Todd Burklow, Mr. HahMcoacM . . . BeckmaMScorerL Dave Dradetatisticiam. Jeff McBride. Scott Phillips. Ed Muzyka. Randy Rob Durham antmpates the putt at Mumcxpal. Natalie McFeely$corerL Tim;Pease. and John Durham. Skibinski. Back Row-Rob Durham, Dan .Kinscy, Ed Muzyka prepares to tee Off' Raiders eye state championship With five returning lettermen the Raiders set their goal at another win- ning season. Well, the Raiders did have a winning season but far surpassed their goal. They won a piece of the Duneland Conference crown, their third consecu- tive Sectional, and first-ever Regional. The Raiders edged out some of the toughest teams in the state in winning the Sectional by two strokes. The Re- gional was also a real nailbiter right to the end. Bill Hahnas Raiders posted their best score of the year BOD in winning the Regionals by one stroke. They ended their regular season play with a 15-2 record. Their only losses were to Duneland Conference foes Merrillville and Valpo, who shared the Conference crown with the Raiders. iiThis is the most depth weive ever had? states Coach Hahn. This depth and balance gave the Raiders the edge they needed to make this season their most successful. With at least seven players quaiified to see varsity action, the Raiders had no prob- lem winning 15 matches. The Raiders, next goal is to come home from Indianapolis with the schools first state championship. Ron Saylor blasts the ball toward number three green. Todd Burklow eyes a fifteen foot putt. Jeff McBride strokes one down the fairway. 139 IINow where are those golden men with flying heels? When I don't need them. there they are, running in front of my car down Woodland Ave. distracting me. tHow can I watch the road and be a roving reporter when those slender legs are whisking byiU I finally managed to snatch one when the car in back of me bumped my car into the ditch just because I had slowed down to a crawl so my whistle could be heard. Actually, it was my own fault. Not the accident, but my choice of runners. Why wasnIt someone like Keith Whit- low whose got the area best-50.8 in the 440 running? I would never have been able to keep up with him. Or someone on the Mile Relay Team. Keith Whit- Iow, Jeff Priebe, William Allen, and Keith Beallis time for running the mile is 3228, But no I get an underclassman. He told me I shoulant be snickering under my breath because I got IIstuck with him. There were 10 freshmen on the team, so the chance of my inter- viewing a senior was slim. I understand that Coach Fischer believes that the reason for the 3-6 finish was inexperi- ence. Although the teams season wasnit outstanding, Whitlow, Beall, and the Mile Relay team were All-Conference runners. Joel Werner set a IZII record in Pole vault. Raider Award winner Keith Beall and Dan Cox take a break during the field events. F ield events leave track team stranded Boys' Track Team-Front Row-JeIT Priebe. Jocl Werner, William Allen, Craig Andersone Dun Cox. Rodney Brown. Keith Beall. Dave Rhoudes, Row 2-Managers Paul Hocnke and Steve Peck. Bruhim Hakim. Jeff Schumnker, Greg Cooper. Darren Stanley. Mark Adey, Murk Mondcitzt Aaron Watkins, Bill Peck. Eric Felton. Tom Drzewiecki. Back Row-Coach Jarroll. Dave Ko- bost Bob Cardello, John chb. Tim Kistlcr. Adam Cox. Lanelle Hatchett, Mark Phillips. Bob Craft. Jim Kwiecicn, Jim Steele, Roger Bcrkowitz, Dave Sonneberg, Tim Dietz. Coach Fischeri BOYS, TRACK MCR Chesterton 46 Merrillville 51 New Prairie 72 Valporaiso 71 Hobart 6219 LaPorte 60 Portage 46 South Bend St. Joe 57 M.Ci Elston 57 Chesterton Relays 4th out of 7 W0n-3 Lost-6 Bill Brandt mes Eh: 55mm hm .n hc 3:ka :1 hurdic. Girls smash their way to 8-2 season With a girls softball team composed of underclasswomen, many may have thought a rebuilding year was at hand. To their surprise several individual stand-outs led the rally as a young but determined girlsi softball team marched their way to a very successful season. The team possessed many bright spots, and among these was the ability to hit the ball. liWhen we got hot at the plate, we could score anywhere from three to fif- teen runs in an inning? commented Sophomore Faye Greer. With Kari Kolodziejski, Sandy Lem- on, and Lee Cunningham leading the way at the plate, Cindy Kist, Michelle Burklow, and Diane Pomranke leading the defensive effort, a winning season became a reality rather than just a goal. The team was young in years, but no way young in experience. Some of the girls have been playing the sport for years. liTherels no better way to improve your ability than to be faced with con- stant situations that call for your best shot? commented Coach Joy. That was the case for the girls soft- ball team. The young ladies improved with every pressure situation, and it showed. Rogers will have the same crop of talented stars returning next year while other high school powers are facing great senior losses. This will serve as next years Raider advantage. Pitcher Cindy Kist hurls a ball toward the plate. Front Row- Sue Cunningham. Colleen Coughlin. Jenny Bond. Sandy Lemons, Cathy Parks. Sarah Werner, Second Row- Diane Jaskowski, Cindy Kist, Kari Kolodzieski, Michelle Burklow, Kelly Appleby, Joanne Gerwing, Third Row- Phaedra Greer, Coach Jean Joy, Leslie Saturday, Sarah Lingle, and Lee Cunningham tCaptainl GIRLS SOFTBALL MC R Elston 7 Marquette 19 St. Joe 17 Marquette 19 Marion 15 River Valley 8 Elston 6 Elston 7 New Prarie 12 Buchanan 25 Won 8 Diane Pomrailke steps into the pitch. Lee Cunningham collides with the pitcher. Sandy Lemons takes second base at Rogers. SPORTS I43 Wind, wrappers and rain hazard to wins Maum wu. .. -. . Carol Krueger stretches for a forehand. Karen Kill blasts an overhead from the baseline. Girls Tennis Team-Front Row-Laura Kleinsch- Hochberg. Row 3-Susan Naffziger. Rhonda Wir- midt, Veronica Vrtis, Carol Krucgcr. Vanette Sa- cman. Pam Naffziger, Pam Drake, Courtney malio, Bobette Rogers Row 2-Nancy Varda. Ju- 0505, Karen Kill. lie Downs, Debbie Rose. Coach Jones, Diane v....,'mtmu. 9 W4... 1', l Hula...- C , leV- l -, ....,,. u. m-HW Mr. Jonesi girls tennis team is pre- paring for the future. HBy giving the underclassmen playing experience this year, we should be very competitive next seasonfa stated Coach Jones about his youthful group. Shuffiing through tiSuzy Q wrap- pers and stepping around piles of ciga- rette butts, the girls have managed to improve on last years, 3-8 season by posting a 7-5 record. bbWe had a supris- ingly good season this year, Mr. Jones commented. Coping with violent rains and gusting spring winds tthe Rogers courts have 34 ! .0: w .' . i ' been named mfhe Wind Tunnel'j : i e ' . , Coach Jonesmharemii has succeeded in J'zjgwik ' A . .' defeating many formidable opponents. V '1 ii i t e i i I The teams captain was Senior Diane 4419;! 1639;, . I . '2' .. i . I . e ' t I Hochberg, who also received the Most , I .. t I P t ' 'e Improved. Receiving MVP distinction was Carol Krueger. Pam Drake slams her serve at Rogers court, SPORTS 145 Linda Meyer Duane Felton Tracey Slater Girls Basketball Cross Country Volleyball Julie Beckman Dave Lilovich Blair Pohlman Girls Golf Wrestling Swimming Terry Lemon Tom Buell, Jim Joiner, Ginni Gulliver Doug Merriweather Tom Lemon Cele Latchford Football Football Girls Swimming Dan Palombizio Basketball Vicki Bailey Cheerleading Michelle Burklow Softball Peter Mickus Tennis Mike Hocult Baseball No Photo Avaifable Keith Whitlow Track Connie Johnson Gymnastics Carol Krueger Girls Tennis Varsity Cheerleaders; Front Row- Putty Meyer. Vicki Bailay Second Row- 1 Mrs.Kocpkc woacm. Third Row- Lucinda Fabina, Charlotte Free, dawn Eskridge. Top Row- Hracy Havlin. Co ni :- - The rewards make up for the work Escorted by police, 14 buses maneu- ver on to crowded Coliseum Blvd. Bumper to bumper they edge through traffic and ease into the parking lot. Swarms of students clad in blue and gold converge on the Allen County me- morial Colesium. As the cheerblock en- ters, cheerleaders begin, llLetls get fired up? Along with supporting the football and basketball teams, the cheerleaders are also required to attend between 6 and 12 minor sports events each grad- ing period. Many hours are also spent designing posters and locker decora- tions. llltls not all fun and games. ltls a lot of work, but the rewards make up for itfl states Senior Patty Meyer. Being a part of the rising spirit at Rogers has been the greatest reward the cheerleaders have recieved this year. Also contributing to the spirit were the Pep Club and Rowdy Raiders. States Coach Koepke, llWe had a small Pep Club but a good one thanks to the hard work of Diane Richards. The Rowdy Raiders were greatfl Cheerleaders felt that if the majority of the Seniors and Letterwinners cheered, the spirit at Rogers would have been even greater. uWe need the leadership of these people tseniors and letterwinnersl to give the school more spirit? concluded Mrs. Koepke. J.V. Cheerleaders: Front Row- Miss Flavin tcoachlt Second Row- Lori Beall. Kari Kolod- ziejski. Sherry Fabina. Third Row- Laura Ko- miniarek. Kari Trout. Top Row- Lori Arndt. 9th Grade Cheerleaders: Front Row- Mugen Tompkins. Second Row- Karen Zarazce. Julie Harsha. Mrs. Kamont tcoachl. Third Row- Beth Teare. Top Row- Kim Stibt I49 appreciated IIOK, Coach, so you want me to run 2 more laps? 0k, Illl run 2 more laps . . . Well, Coach, I ran your 8 laps, did your 100 push-ups QS one-handedl, and lift- ed each leg 62 times e whats next, Coach? Deep knee bends? But, Coach - I canit breathe! My legs feel like rubber strings Do the deep knee bends or youlll bend me? Sure, 111 do yem. Just love those knee bends Coach, rasp, pant, rasp, Coach? yeah . . . I finished . . . I finished . . . I canit go on, Coach . . Iim going to keel over and DIE! . . . l have to work off this chicken fat? What chicken fat? . . . Youire telling me I have chicken fat? . . . Listen buster, IIll give you CHICK- EN FAT -. right in the- Whats that, sir? You want me to help some of the new members? Of course, Iill help the new members . . . that dirty 115$t7o8zi'. What is he trying to do? Am I not capable of practicing with the Var- sity? What is this bull .- Sure, Coach, Pm moving the equipment right now . . . more like dragging the equipment. I should tell him what to do with his equipment . . . A private talk? With me, Coach? . . . Ilve improved, Coach? You mean that? . . . Yeah, well, I guess I owe it all to you, Coach. Sometimes you really work me out, Coach, but I appreciate it, Coach, I really appreciate it? Coaches Jones and Jensen wave to the crowd as they leave for Sectionals. Coach Flavin watches and instructs her divers. u Coach Quinn instructs a xxrcsllcr during 21 match. Coach Hultgren oversees Julic Bcckmun as she mca- surcs the putt. 'u Finally, Iim writing my last assign- ment. iThe best one, right BarbiD This year live witnessed teams which have won and lost ibased on final seoresl. But really all players are winners. live discovered one thing in my interview- ing: no matter how the season finished, itis each individualls attitude that makes the team click. How does an athlete develop a good attitude? First of all, letis look at the parents. Without the attention, time and encouragement a parent devotes, a child probably wouldnit have the confi- dence to join a team and develop his talent. When a child is screaming, iiMommy, Mommy, look at me! I can swim! heis screaming for attention and Vie goi - to pay off. Hes - . a gschOol and at- ,gf-i ,istiliily Wible the ball?, uWill I be able to xewiMhose few seconds faster than the ihlnizxt guy? , mWill I forget the play A tvtcive been practisingiri 0k, 1 want you playing with every- thing you've got! Remember - team- work! You can do it. Just relax. the coach prompts his players. ' You can do it. Bobby. Take it easy, ancfiyou'll do fine.n his parents encour- age him. He takes a big breath, then runs out Every player is a winner encouragement. Hels excited about the discovery of using his body and wants everyone to notice. That little push -- iiGood job, Bobby, Keep trying,ii is needed for the child to develop self- confidence. After he has joined a team, the coach takes over and plays the role of trainer, counselor and instructor. The future su- perstar looks up to the coach A aiming to please him and follow directions even though heill occasionally snicker under his breath. After many hours spent working out, training, and yes, sweating the athlete feels like he really accomplished some- thing. The hours of drilling, exercise, and tcr! YEA. Boblii With the help of caring parents good ' coaching and support from friends and schools, the athlete has developed,a-' positive attitude about himself. and his position on a team. lnside he's gotta know that whether the team finishes with :1 terrific season or not-so-good season. his parents will always stand bc- hind him. his coach will encourage him, and his school will continue to support, him. . Stepping into the bull. Bob Rusboldt hits ll l'oul lip. racy Slater attempts a jump shot through :1 Crowd of defenders '1. Dave Parry slams a serve at an opponent. SPORTS 153 Assistant Principals Mr. Albcr and Mr Whilc wll Gimmc an R gimme an IT. . . ' A happy embrace is the result of :1 regional victo- ry An excited crowd explodes after Ihc Raidcrs sink a free throw. Dan Palnmhilio soft lnuchcx' hix Wlh umuxllv live free throw at rcginnulx rm-svxmmm; 5 $5 - N - - ' v Q 156 Yearbooks arc in. I know. Wail a minute. I want to show you something. yRumble, rumble. Shuffle. shufflcj What are you looking for? o My yearbook. Ah. here it is. What do you want to show me in the yearbook? yThe senior section. Will you look at Kerryos summary?!! ooMy God? oHave you ever seen a summary So huge? lsnot it gross? yEquestrian Club 1. GolfClub l, 2. 3. Tennis, 1, 2, 3. Pop Club. I. 2. Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3. Science Club. Math Club. Gymnastics. IPSSA 7!? o o1 know. What is IPSSA?! . ooh must be International Pep Sesy sion Supporters Association, something? Uaugh, lauth yYeah, that must be it? W . . German Club, Band, Jazz- Rock Band, Pep Band, A Capella, Drama Elub, Girlso Cheerblock . . . BOYSa C H- ER B LOC KT' uloll bet shcos met an awful lot of people . . W H ooYou know, Pll bet shcys got a lot of friends? yTll bet shcos got' as many enemies as U yTll bet sheos kissed an awful lot of , tTm sure that people look up to .herf' ' htThey also envy and despise . . ttWhat does yours say? htUh I was an office assistant for three years ... ttlst that all? ttWell, l was in the Childrenhs Christmas Show last year, too, but I forgot to put it down? ttWhat were you? ttA peasant? ttA peasant?!!tt ttWellP '57 M'NNES'NGERS 111m: MM ummm ugh .....u Minnesingers: Front Row-Kim Bass, Kathy '4 Krucgerv Cindy Berg. Barb Heichcl, Lori Jaco- 3-' bucci, Linda Bradley, Brahim Hakim. Natalie Mchely, Chris Hapkc. Debbie Granzo. Angela Hatchett, Patty Schacht, Back Row-Jay Mills. Dan Cox. Jim Meyer. Jon Rice. Jamal Hakim tprcsidcnn, Tom Wnlmuk. lnnm Pullx, Greg Strueffcr. Dan LcDuu, .lcfl McBridc, Brad Ly- ons. and Avance Byrd Wicc presidenn. A CAPELLA aw n. M m. 1mm 111;!!! . ' A Cappella: Front RowLea Hecg. Cynthia Ed- k mwliu 411ng NH wards, Sheila Cordray, Virgil Bennett. David Wm Sonnenberg. Tom Carlson. Kristi Bancroft, LI? Lynne Trueax. Sxacy Tucker. Second RowLinda Post, Sue Cook, Sharon Weeks. Dennis Garder. Doug Joseph, David Rudziewicz, Joanne Gerw- ing, Shirley Allen. Third Row-Grace Quirino, Te- resa Boone. Doug Wood, Scott Farley, Jerry Spencer, Dee Hutchinson, Vicki Birdsong, Pam Drake. Back Row-Shari McFeely, Beth Gilmore. Angela Hatchett, Sue Vrtis. Tom Amico. Tim Baines wrcsideno, Stephanie Cotton Mce presi- denU, Mark Dash, and Paul Ferrell. GIRLS CONCERT CHOIR dlmm 111. ' . . 3 Girls Concert Choir: Front Row-Sallie Signorino. LeeAnn Vojs, Carmen Brousseau. Heidi Kaplan. Roxanne Song, Karen Koss, Kathy Forsythe. Pat DcAnda. Second Row-Tinu Mulcsic. Brenda Gruenberg, Charmin Matthews, Lynn Miyata, Bunny Wozniak, Marsha Peck, Lisa Gryzbacz. Sherie McCarthy Uice president; Third Row- Lorene Schultz, Rhonda Chesnut, Lisa Radke. Ramona Ferrell, Dawn Malwin wrcsideno Deb- bie Behrndt, Judy Chesnut. Back Row-Della. Veal, Brenda Wagner, Lynn McDaniel, Lynn Fischbacher. Vannessa Williams. Sue Clemons, and Connie Yagelski. FRENCH CLUB French Club: Front Row-Shcrri Blolzer, Shari Jackson, Linda lvcy, Laura Kominiarck. Lance Lauiz, Mary Ann Thomas. Julie Hollbrook, Becky Hahnke, Suzanne Milcarck, Second Row- Tammy Sappcnf'leld, Cindy Whiting, Donna GUr main, Tammy Dahlberg, Kim Wagner, Laurie Frank, Tracy Ginthncr, Nadia Yazback, Gina Dark, Debbie Meyer, Kimberly Bass. Shelli Koss, Third Row-Carmen Brousseau. Debbie Rose, Debbie Granzo, Lori Vernon. Kim Pelis. Monica Ganz. Linda Gray, Laurie Taylor, Cindy Scovel. Kathy Dull. Debbie Claxton. Fourth Row-Dan Smith, Michele Dull. Yvonn chros. Eric Fcllon. Sharcen Dausen, Lori Jacobucci, Linda Dobos. Bob Rose, Beth Alred, Melinda Marszalek. Mary Weaver, Kathy Forsylhe, Missy Miller. Back Row-Mrs. Gallaway Sponsod, Debbie Luding- ton. Linda Jenkins. Cindy Kominiarek mresi- dcnn. Kristin Kominiarek, Ann Holbrook Uicc prcsidenU. Cindy Suit, Julie Eikelbcrg. David Rudziewicz, Kathy Hershey, Terri Grotl. Kris Bohn, Veronica Vrtis. Sally Werner, and Nancy Barkley Sec. Treasj. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club: Front Row-Patty Schacht wresi- dcno. Charlotte Free Nice presidenu. Janie Wi- ziecki BeenTreasJ, Second Row-Linda Weaver, Stacy Smith. Sandy Pullin, Stacy Tucker, Carol Ware. Janice Dahlbcrg, Lana Butnis, Dawn Christensen. Sari Tcmkin, Third Row-Bridgctte Carter, Carol Krueger, Shari Millen Batsy Ross, Wendy Boyd, Jeff Rose, Sherry Fabina, Pam Dmkc. Grace Quirino, Fourth Row-Pcppcr Clough, Joan ScilZ.Sh:1ri Burton. Jud; Wclhum. Durlcnc Jongkind. Randy Aulr'x. Kcvin Weeks. Slcvc Lalchford. JcIT Pricbc. Anna Burns. Nul- ulic MCFccly. Marsha Houston. Pram Ekm'ich. Debbie Bchrndl. Mn Hakim hponson. Back Row-chbic Bunicky. MarilynIi;11xcl.Ky11 Hay dcn. Wanda Atkins. Dorrcncc Brookx. Umr- gcunnu Alcvims. Judy Wilson. Am; Stark. and Pull; Koch. GERMAN CLUB German Club: Front RowTina Kasprzyk. Phil Ream. Aimee Wuerzburger, Connie Zeese, Deon Weiss, Kim O'Leary. Second Row-Curt Jage- man, Scott Reid, Laurie Bacon. Susan Bannwart, Andi Brill, Bill Peck. Third Row-Richard Groen- dyke. Kathy Schroeder. Lisa Novak. Karen Wat- kins wrcsideno, Jackie Sells, Leigh Ann Burk- low, Mr. Ruth Sponsory Fourth Row-Lee Schel- Iing, Bill Kintzele. Marcia Hundt. Connie Wood- rqu Susan Lisak. Back Row-Jeff Lowery, Jeff Ulrich, Jim Alrcd UreasJ, Scott Nichelson Uicc presideno. Phil Ray, Mike Gardner, and Richard Gayheart. ttAnything Goest9 in language clubs ltAre you going to be in the pie-eat- ing contest? llYou kidding? I nearly broke my leg in the three-legged race? liHey, if I can look like a fool in the tricycle race, you could at least eat a few pies. Clmon, theyire strawberry cream? lll hate strawberry cream. llDo you want German Club to win? Do you want to see French Club get wiped out? Do you want to see a grown senior cry? llOk, ok. Ill be in the pie-eating, but only if youlre in the tug-of-warfl llYou got a deal? Besides getting together and sponsor- ing an ltAnything Goesil day, complete with a potato race, egg-throwing and pie eating contests, the language clubs participated in activities on their own. Das Berghof, la Hacienda del Sol and La Creperie e all restaurants vis- ited by the individual clubs in Chicago. La Festival du Francais in La- Brock Frankel, Mike Bremen, and Curt Jageman restrain Kathy Schroeder at the Faschingsball. Fayette, Faschings-Ball held in indian- apolis, La Ballet Folklorico de Mexico e all activities supported by the sale of carmel chocolates and St. Patrickls Day carnations. llWith 42 members in the French Club - a big jump from last years 18, its not difficult to organize activities. Everyone is eager. During Christmas vacation, we met in the cafeteria for a dinnerlgift exchange. We all tried a recipe from Mrs. Callawayls French Cookbookfl said Cindy Kominiarek. The clubs not only exchange stu- dents, but also travel to Germany and Spain during the summer. lllt was really beneficial for the stu- dents to visit a culture first hand. After reading from a book, its really a dream to see the place for yourself. Some kids fell in love with Spain so much they plan on going back? said Spanish teacher and Department head, Mr. Ha- kim. An audience gathers iround to cheer the pie- eaters on during the llAnything Goes contest. Brock Frankel decides he loves strawberry cream. Karen Watkins samples the contents of a baby potxie at the Faschings Ball. Jeff Lowry and Brock Frankel. disguised as Raider and genie, compete with a gicsha and potato for best costume. ACADEMICS 161 I62 A song is not just a song Throughout time, man has released his emotions through a song. But whether onstage in front of niillions of fans or a performance for the LaPorte County Medical Society, there is cer- tain satisfaction gained by singing. illtls not only singing, Its the com- munication that takes place between a performer and the audience. his a kind of love-a reaching out. A song is not just a song,n said A Cappella member Sharon Weeks. thhen lim singing, I pick out the little old lady with an unimpressed ex- pression on her face And concentrate on making her crack a smile. The most important reason I sing is to make peo- ple happy? stated Minnesinger Jim Meyer. .. liSinging is like another emotion. It lets another side of your personality show through, said Minnesinger Max Bailey. llSinging in a group is like creating a new voice. A sound is made that no one person can achieve? Jay Mills. Dan Cox, Jon Rice. sztncc Byrd. Jim Meyer, Brad Lyons, and Greg Slrucchr persuade Nellie to iiWait till the Sun Shines? Minnesingers Dan Leduc. Angela Hutchcll. Jim Meyer. Cindy Berg. JclT McBride. and Patty Schuchl show their delight in singing to audiences. ?'U' Jon Rice, Jay Mills. Kris Hupkc, Lanny Polls. chbic Granzo. Lori Jucobucci. Brad Lyons. Tom Wozniak. and Angela Hulchcu kick up their hccls lo the tune of nThat's Entertainment. A Cappella members Lea Hccg. Cynthia Ed- wards Sheila Cordray Linda Post, Sue Cook. Sharon chks Dennis Gardner. Grace Quirino. LccAnn Cathcarl. Beth Gilmore, Shari Mchcly. Angela Halchelt. Tommy Amico. and Tim Buincs pausc between songs during their warnh hcurtcd welcome of area eighth graders lo Rog- crs. ORGANIZATIONS 163 I 11 a ' u : .uuma...m...l... I ' Lfull SCIENCE CLUB Science Club: Front Row-chbic Bchrndl, M;- Icsc Tucker, Jamal Hakim wrcsidcnu. Blair Pohlman Uicc prcsidcnn, Tom Alcvims Hue. lrcusJ. Mr. Hullgrcn hponson. Lam Smilh. Cyndi Duh Second Row-Duvid Drukc. Cind'x Fryur. Kristi Krocning, Michucl Schulll. Christi- nzx Palmer. Cindy Kissinger. Cindy Burg. Lynne Trucux. Missy Miller. chbic Cluxlon. chbic l.uding10n, Rich Jcsch, Slug Tucker. Mary Weaver, Mary Jane Castro, Rick Gu;lic1lrl.Con- nic Woodruff, Back Row-Gcorgczmnu Alcvims, Marilyn Batzcl, Shirley Allen, Shari Burton. l,isu Rudkc, Dawn Christensen. Pam Drake. Susan Li- 521k, Suc Vrilis. Tom Kill, Chrislophcr Kniolu. Keith bcall, Scott Nichelson, Greg Slrucffcn Bill Krusc, Joseph Mark, and Bmhim Hakim. MATH CLUB Math Club: Front Row-Chris Kniolu Wrcsidcnw. Bluir Pohlman Wicc presidcnU. Murcia Hundl 5ch, Miss Groff Sponsory Second Row-Lim Dlulkowski, Christina Palmcn Jeff Ross. Greg Cooper, Richard Gayhcarl. Rick Jcsch. Jim Kwiccicn, Tom Alevizos Cindy Kissinger, Lisu Novak. Chris Brcilzka, Pam Vcdo. Cheryl Mc- Donald, Cindy Berg. Cathy Krucgcr. Kristen Rci- chcrl. Back Row-Jamal Hakim. Duvid Drukc, Missy Miller, Lynne Trucax Susan Lisuk. Muri- lyn Batzel, Lisa Vernon, Dawn Christcnscn. Pam Drake, Carol Pco. Patty Schachl, Julio Eikclbcrg. chbic Ludinglon, Scott Kistlcr, Kcilh Bcull. Greg Straeffer, and Scott Nichclson. DRAMA AND STAGE CLUB Drama Club and Stage Crew: Front Row-Kristcn Rcichcrt, Leslie Saturday. Lisa Vernon. Warren Sampson, Donna Ponder, Kevin Weeks, Michclc Dull, Kym Miyala. Bobelle Rogers, Bcrl Opper- mun Second Row-Brad Lyons. Lcslic Grun17. Bunny Wozniak. Laura Cowin. chm Hoffman. Lynn Farmer, Sherri Flohr, Kim Pclis. Durrcn Stanley. Andie Fredcnburg. Danncltc Porter, Standing- Diane Randolph. Max Bailey. Mr. Troyer. Brian Timm, Kim Bass. Sarah Linglc. Jim Dillon. Wayne Whilllow, Jack Siddall. Tim Wagner, Mike Wagner, John Rice, Shari Burton. Ross Moore. Debbie Shcbcl, and Carol Krucgcr. STUDENT SENATE Student Senate: Front Row-Kcilh Bcull Hoe.- Ircasj, Scott Kistlcr Wicc prcsidcnn. Mr, Bictry uponsory Second Row-Lancc Lullig. Debbie Rose, Michael Schuln. Christina Pulmcr. .lim Kwiccicn, Sue Vrtis, Stephanie Coltom chbic Bchrndt. Shcrcen Dawson, Sue Lisak, Vickie Parish, Misscy Miller, Robin Hy, Vcru Grunt. Back Row-Dawn Mulwin. Julic Rcmpulu, Bclh Rudnick, Melinda Marszalck. Leslie Bcrkowilz. chbic Shcbel, Pally Koch. Kristi Krocning, Charlotte Free, Putty Meyer. Bubcltc Rogers. and Kathy Forsylhc SPEECH AND DEBATE Speech and Debate Club: Front Row- Mike Schultz. Laura Frank. Tracy Ginlhcn Kathy Forsythc. Second Row-Rich Anusbigium Doris Upshcr, Emily Jcrnbcrg. Brock Frunkcl. Cindy Kominairck. Lance Lattig, Julie Jcrnbcrg, Linda Gray, Tummy Sappcnficld. Third Row-Lisu Vcr- non, Yvonne chros, Warren Sampson, Bill Jun- osky. Michael Gunz Sherry Fubinu, Kathy Hcr- shcy, Mary Weaver, Monica Ganz, Beth Rud- nick. Back Row-Judy Wilson. Kris Bohn. Jody Wclham. Jeff Lowery, Sue Vrlis. Tom Kill. Jeff Ulrich, Cary Heinz. David Rud7icxwicz. Slcvc Latchford. and Mrs. Locke Sponson. ' Lil . .......L.:r' 9'a1' l o F . ' .;......l.l. muting HONOR SOCI ETY Honor Society: From Row-Duvid Dmkc. David Rhoadcs. Brad Laesch, Jeff Zahrn. Warren Sam- son. Tom Alevizos, Scott Kistlcr Second Row-Pcter Mickus. Kcilh BcuH. Mike Hocuu. Todd Whittier. Blair Pohlman. Tcrry Krocning. Dun LcDuc, James Joiner. Third Row-Tom Kill. JclT McBride, Terry Lcmon. Tom Lemon. Jim Alrcd. Greg Slracffcr. Scott Nicholsom Christo- pher Kniola. Jamal Hakim mrcsidcnn. Mr. Lonm hsponsow Back Row-Kimbcrly Buss. Wendy Lansbcrg. Natalie Mchcly, Charlotte Hcc, Lisa Dlutkowski. Chrislna Palmer, Dcandu Swanson, Lisa Vernon. Marcia Hundt. Linda Gray, Lori Jacobucci. Patty Schachl nice presi- dcnn. Cindy Berg, and Bob Rose TrcusJ ! 393,?Xxu at, :v v. ,3kan. 4... I: . .. wan, gay . . t as U a ;.Nkllk.wvftt. ..3.,. , zioycit .Vbi..t;r3 ,1 t .91. , .3. ghxlgkgffmm E; . gwa K. .c You therehs actually a Drama Club thi r? Wow, is this for real? You chour sweet monologue therc,s a'Drarh'a CIub, and whaths more, it c, ehihet onEe in September. V , ot a v accomplished at our ngf cla I Senior Warren ampson. ttMr. er realized he had cto give both Lisa men and I some kind of office, so ' ade us co-vice . residents? Senior D LeDuc was as- - i9 .the difficult n. f president. elebrated j ' K he Drama CI first officiWeting 0h a reunion in gearst, a plugged along buildin; flat lights for the major fall and spring plays in addition to the many smaller produc- tions of the year. Unlike other clubs the Stage Crew and Drama Club sold n0 almon light bulb Rex herbal sha ever go see The V agatommented Se J2; Hundt. i1; high point of g w when Yul Brynner scre Sandy Salgado joyfully ex a , ORGANIZATIONS 167 l68 itI-Iey, howis this for a beginning? In the immortal words of Lori Jaeobucci, National Honor Society is exactly what the name implies-an organization honoring superior studentsm ttWell, okay, but what does that tell us? I mean, is this Honor Society thing just a big ego trip or what? Is that it? ttNo, no, no. Itts nothing like that. The forty-four members of this yearis society worked at many things, like? ttAre you talking about physical ef- fortT' ttYes, Pm talking about physical ef- fort! Who do you think put on Bits-n- Pieces? Who do you think stood on their feet for two grueling hours while new members were initiated? tiYeah, that does sound kind of tough iiAnd itis not without its risks you know. Last summer two girls were flashed at Bernacchiis when they were working on the Scholarship Drive? ttOh, thatis disgusting! iiYeah. The guy didnit even leave a quarter. But one thing you can say for these kids: they get the job done? itWell, donit these people have any fun? tiOh, sure. They have parties and din- ! ners and meetings, and they get to hear a lot of great theme speeches like Ad- amsi famous elegy, You are the dia- monds in the ring of lifei and Wagner's famous elegy, You are the tires in the road of life, and . . . iiYou are the tires in the road of life? iiYeah, see, life is a tire, and if you give the tire a push once in a while, itill go faster down the road of life, and . . . and well, I guess you had to be there? A group of Honor members wait to greet parents on uCome Visit Us day. Honor Society initiates its new members. Service first - then honor iTve been thinking about running for student senate next year. Know any- thing about it? thell, Mr. Bietry is the sponsor. He probably knows more about it than I do, but Pll try to help you. What do you need to knowiw ttWell, how good a chance do I have of getting iniw uThis year they took nine students from each of the four grades. Eight were elected by the students, and the ninth was the vice president from each class, who was automatically a member. Next year, because of the difficulty of listening to thirty-six people at once, each grade will only have five mem- bets? uDoes the Student Senate have offi- cersTi iiYes. Jim Joiner was the president. I l + l l The vice-president of the senior class is always the president of student senate. This usually keeps them busier than the president of the senior class. The other officers were Scott Kistler, vice presi- dent, and Keith Beall, secretary. To prepare themselves they went to a lead- ership conference at PNC. ilWhat kinds of things do they do'Pi tlFirst thing this year they made an amendment to the Rogers Constitu- tion to include the freshmen. They also sold concessions at the Junior Miss Pageant and planned the pep sessions for the sectional, regional, and semi- state. ilHow do they decide what theyire gonna do? liWhen someone has a problem or something they want to discuss, they give a note to either Jim Joiner or Mr. Student Senate meeting. hHM Bietry. When they have several issues, they call a meeting. They have dis- cussed many problems over the year, one of which was the student smoking area. They talk the problems over, vote, and take action? til bet not too many people know about or appreciate the Student Sen- ate. tll believe it. The Student Senate has an awful lot of power, but no one real- izes it. Hey, howid you like to see them in action? llSure, but would they let me'Pi uThe meetings are open to anyone who wants to come, but only the mem- bers can vote and take part. Illl find out when the next meeting is and get in touch with you? ltThanksP Tom Alev-isos and C harlotte Free relax during a imiHHHHlm Mr. Bietry, Student Senate sponsor. and Jim Joiner. president, discuss garbage. Students contribute ideas to a Senate meeting. Wumulllyln Wm ORGANIZATIONS loo COUNSELOWS ASSISTANTS Counselor Assistants: Front Row-Dcunda Swan- son, Debbie Agar, Denise Minor. J0 Novuk Sponsory Second Row- Nancy Doboa. chbic Wolford, Pat Hammons. Kathy Dcvcrcaux. Put DeAnda. Back Row-Mary Kcslcr. Putty Mcycr. Peggy Bunton, Shari Mchcly. and Janice Swan- son. CANTEEN Canteen: From Row-Lorry Baker wrcsidcnn. Lisa Vernon Uicc presidcnn. Laurie Frank 60cm Mr. Hultgren GponsorL Second Row- Carol Peo, Karen Watkins, Marilyn Baud. Deb- bic Bchrndt, Lynn Fischbachcr. Heidi Kuplun. Laura Armentrout. Curmcn Brousscau. Back Row-Debbie Ludinglon. Lynda Dobos. Missy Miller, Lynne Trueax, Deon Weiss, Shari Burton, Connie Woodruff, and Rhonda Weaver. STUDENT STORE Student Store: Front Row-Judy Knoll, Carla Crane. Peggy Bunion. Mr. Sims. Second Row- Annclle Topa, Rhonda Weaver. Maycllu Luns- ford. Patty Meyer. Rita Grcct. Back Row-Diunc Linsemcyer, Vicky Rebac. Beth Rudnick. Pcppcr Clough, and Janie Wiziccki. 1M 1 IR 3' .f. l i J31 H117 ' OFFICE ASSISTANTS Office Assistants: Front Row-Truq Ginlhncr. Kristi Kroening. Tina Malcsic, Lynn Mi-mla. Lisa Wagner. Terry Qucncnc. Back Row-Joan Scilz. Peggy Foldcnaucr, Vickie Birdsong. Junc Sweeney, Mandy Wolf. Dixie Sutton. and Pepper Clough. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Library Assistants: Front Row-Dulc Swanson. Doris Upshcr, Diana Burroughs. Mrs; Cofcr Bponsorl Second Row-Chris Pavluk. Rulhclmzl Gilpin. Lori Vernon. Sherrie Mulicoal. Josephine Mazur. Back Row-Linda Weaver. Linda W07- niak, Pam Vcraly, Debbie Clemons. and Mom Bcll. ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS H .: Attendance Assistants: Front Row-Nunq El- dredge. Teri Goede. Marilyn Milcarck. Jcancnc Ccrmak. Lynn Taylor. Suc Dcrickson. Second Row-Debbie Banicki, Kristi Brancrofl. Sandy Lemons, Margaret Nelson. Kathy Wurrcn. Sallie Signorino. Laurie Curcio. Suc Coffman. Third Row-Michcllc Surlzcr. Rachcon Hurt. Shcric McCarthy. Gloria Smolinski. Put McGinnis, Pat chnc. Judy Southward. Mun Storey. Suc Brinckman Back Row-Janicc Dahlbcrg. Cheryl Wozniak. Carmen Cain. Jill Schwcrmcr, Lorene Schultz. Penny Will. Barb England. ch9 Fol- dcnaucr. Julie Fry, Connie Johnson. chg Bun- lon. Diane Richards. and Donna Agar. Nutritious! Who cares! Barb stared into the frig of her mid- dle class suburban home. In there were only eggs, milk, bread, and leftovers. llMa, Ilm gonna wait till I get to school to eat some decent food, she yelled out. Sprinting out of the house and racing onto her bus, she sat docilely for the twenty minute ride to school. She was too tired and hungry to talk to any of her friends. As the bus stopped and let the kids off, she flew to the student store. What an astounding sight! Stu- dent Store had gone health food! Signs and ads were screaming at her with bold and arrogant letters: IISunflower Seeds'l IIBarley Flourll IIWowll, she breathed out, getting weaker, III guess Illl have to wait until lunch to get some decent food from the canteen. Luckily she had A lunch. Crawling from her classes to the canteen doors, she saw the most terrifying sight. Ev- eryone was eating Health food! She rolled her eyes in agony as an annouce- ment came over the PA. System. IlThis is rumor controlf, Mr. Adams voice boomed. III would like to draw your attention to the fact that the can- teen and student store are selling health foods. It took three of our students to initiate the program. I would like to commend them and . . . lth nolll Barb groaned as she slumped to the floor. IIWait till I get my hands on those threelll Two men in white coats bent over and picked her up. lIPoor kid, guess welll have to use our special drying treatment to get her used to the health food that will be here at Rogers? IATwo Hostess cupcakes. five cherry pies, and a bag of Doritos, Brenda Grucnberg asks Ann Holbrook as bewildered Shari McFeely looks on. Debbie Behrndt and Beth Engstrom rush to satis- fy their canteen customers' orders. Penny Will decides what she wants as student store worker Rita Greer waits on another custom- er. Student store workers Rita Grccr. Laurie Green and Kathy Hershey take a break after the passing period rush with Tom Poffcnberger and Tina Conelly. Carmen Brousseau searches for the Milky Ways to complete her ordcr. Rhonda Weaver waits for the correct change from Quinn Sulivan and Mary Harklaroad. AUTO TRADES Auto Trades: Front Row-Mikc Dzlvis. Soon Hur- Icy. Amy Miller. Dszc Williamson. Slew Why brcu, Second Row-Jocl .loncx. Brian Boo. Bill Johnson Tim Mishlcr, .1ch Wilhcrspoon. PLII Childcrs. MrL Sobccki LsponsorI. Third meD'LIn Skibinski, Greg Shoup. Scott Rcum. Pclcr Thompson, Damon Nowuukcy Jim Edmond. LchT Foltz, Tim Lewis, Rich Wroblcxwki. Ron Pugcls. Bruce Daniel. Fourth Row-Jim Balding. Bluin Schultz, Dave Brooks. Churlcs MchmorcL Dnvc OCBrIngcr, Jim BodineL and Jerry StockL mun LETTERLADIES Letterlady's Club: Front Row-Michcllc BurklmIL; Cuthcc Goctz. Shirley Allcn. Putty Koch. Lisa Miller, Theresa Huvlin. Terc-x Gimhncr. Doris Upsher. Back Row- Traccy Slater Lprch. Jenny Bond. Courtney 050s. Lcc Cunningham. Lcslic Bcrkowitz, Connie JohnsonL Joanne Gcrwing. and Miss Flavin LsponsorI. LETTERMEN Lettermenk Club: Front Row-Duunc Fcllon h'icc prch, Roger Bcrkowilz. Jay Mills. Aaron WLIL kinsL Jeff Rose, Troy Bell, Mr, Parrot LsponsorL Back Row- Bruce Hirsch Bill Cohn Dnid Rhoades Jeff Pricbc Lscc trcusJ. Jocl Wcrncr SL011 Phillips Mark Adcy Jim KWiCLhicn Bill Peck and Ed Kleinschmidl Lpresj. OEA FOE: Front Row-Eva Baltlcday LPrch. Alan Pc- kuu LVicc PresJ, Suc Nicgos LSCCJ, Colcllc Frunkowski LTrcasurerL Wendy Lunsbcrg HHS- Ioriany Second Row-Margarct Middleton. Dcn- isc King, Sharron Hammonds Jennie Wilhelm Third Row: Tammy Charlson Brenda DyS'Ird. FVLI Schoch Norma Novitskc Back Row- C LIrol KniolLI, Napoleon Campbell, Juli BingmLIn and Cathy Ordziejcwski, lCT-10z30 ICT 10:30: Front Row-Arlcttc Wo7n1'ak. Judy Knoll, Joan Haynes. Second Row-Suc $111111. Chris Bentley. Mary Peterson, Mr. Sudcnxmlcr uponsory Third Row-Mark Kcmpf. Ron Taylor. Stephen Herald. Back Row-Jim King. Dennis Dombkowski. and Mark Schul17. ICT-1:00 K'T 1:00: From Row-John Haynes. Debbie Con- nclly. Donna Marlin. Mr. Sudcnwatcr uponsory Second Row-Sandy Carter, Pat Handlkc. Tina Freeman. Lynn BicdcrsladL Shelly Sales. Third Row-April Bohn. Lisa Mcnkc. Chris Mitchell. Sharon Orlowski. Brenda Perry. Back Row-Murk Schucfcn Dwayne Gould. Brian chkx Roger Luuerman, and Terry Bryant. CHOslz00 CHO 1200: Front Row-Mrs, Mills Uponson. Kathy Morrison 0.5ch. chbic Schoficld. Jean- cuc Mcjcan. Back Row-Lisu Wcrncr. Sandy Novrcskc, Sue Hanman. Sheryl Shcblosky. and Tammy Thompson; CHO-llz30 CHO 11:30: From Row-Chris Willis. Almcnu Frcc. Jenny Anderson Lsccj. Beth Jackson. Cathy Mazac, Mrs. Mills Sponsory Back Row- Tcrri Duval, Lisa Gryzbacz. John Dobbs wrch. Vicki Anderson, and Joseph Mark. JR. CONCESSIONS Jr. Concessions: Front Row-Tulio Montcrroxo, Brock Frankel, Dorrencc Brooks. Pally Koch. Andi Brill, Second Row-chf Rose, Bobcllc Rog- ers. Bill Peck. Beth Gilmore. Carol Krucgcr. Richard Grocndykc. Kathy Dull. Back Row-Mr. Daniel Ruth Sponsory Mark Dawson uicc prcsj, David Parry. Brad Lyons. Slcphcn Latch- ford mrcsj. and Pam Drukc mm. ORGANIZATIONS 175 After a long hard night, junior concessioncrs take their own break. Bill Peck waits for his next customer as Collccn Glander anticipates her first mouthfull of buttery popcorn. Jim Kwiecien and Pam Drake look a bit skeptical as they take a young customerk order, IIAppreciate your business. Ylall come back, hear? lISir, excuse me. Yeah, would you like to buy a bag of popcorn or maybe a coke? . . . You would? . . . What other goodies am I selling? . . . Well, llve got MSLM,S, Reesels cups, Life Savers . . . Fresh? Oh, yes, everything llm carrying is poppinl fresh How do I know? Well, sir, I popped and buttered this popcorn myself . . . youlll take 2 peanut butter cups, 3 bags of popcorn and 2 cokes? Great! Here let me help you , . . Whoops . . . Donlt spill it, now , . . Thatlll be $1.85, sir. I really appreciate it. Junior Concessions really appreci- ates it. We gotta get the money for the Prom, ya know. llMalam, excuse me. Yeah, would you like to buy a Christmas tree? , . . You would? . . . What kind do we have? Well, these over here. Right this way, malam. These trees have nice sturdy trunks. How do I know? Well, malam, I cut it down myself. How much? Well, like I said, I did cut it down my- . . . eight dollars . . . Youlll take it? . . . Great! Here, Illl help you put it in your car. I really appreciate it, malam. The Lettermenls Club really appreciates itfl Lettermen Troy Bell, Jeff Rose, Duane Fclton, and Roger Berkowilz take a break at Al's parking lot during their Christmas tree sale. ORGANIZATIONS I77 SYMPHONIC BAND Symphonic Band: Front Row-Bill Applcgurth. Lglum Cowin. Stacy Tuckcr, Llunicc Duhlbcrg. Lori Slombuugh, Lisa Millcr. Julic Bcckmun. Vc- ronica Vrlis, Judy Chcsnul. ML Tomnn ch- dricks Second Row-Mtxlcsc Tuckcr. .luckic Sells. Jill Schwcrmcr. Kim Pclis, Ron Fargo. Bill Peck. Cindy Kisl. Cuthcc Goc17. Michael Schulw. ch bic Rose, Lisa Radkc. Third Row-Jim Miyul21.Al Hoodwin. Nick Cardcllo. Curl Duhlbcrg, Gary chlukc, Greg Rugglcs. Mikc Phillips. Pcnny Hill, Tom Tylisz. Kerri Garwick Fourth Row- Shcrri Flohr, Bob Carlson, Suc Vrtis. Mike Brady. M2111 Boehnlcin, Bill Run. Joel Wcrncr. Todd Wilkinson, Pall; Schuchl, Amy Meyer. Back Row-Bill Taft, Glenn Bridxwll. Dan LcDuc. Don Brady. Jim Alrcd, Lanny Polls. Greg Slrucffcr. Scott Nichclson, Roger Bcrkowill. Du- vid Rhoudcs, Bob Rose. and Bill Reid, CONCERT BAND Concert Band: Front Row-Mr Quincy Ford. Jeff Raiford. Sue Cunningham. Niko Keys, William Pannell. Laurie Frank. Bluinc Buford. Andrea Camarcna, Gail Hanks, Donna Gcrmain, Mike Everett. John Spurgcq Ron Koch. Second Row- Juckie Howard Tom Tanner. Sandy Lemons. Tammy Dahlberg, Robin Hula Kim Wagner. Bill Bostic. Troy Bell. Tim Rauschcnbuch, Dean Houck, Debbie BridwclL Amy Konkcy. Third Row-Rhonda Wireman, Gale Luge. Jeff Gungwer. Howie Hunsley. Eric Fcllon. Pam Hcr- uly. Debbie Prybylla, Hassan Agcmy. Steve Dictz. Kathy Schrocdcr, Slcvc Pcck. Craig Crcwtzburg. Fourth Row-Gary Dlulkokai. Bri- un chderlong, Angela Curry, Mark Duszynski. Jeff Higdon, Whit Rees, Patrick Mark, Tim Ma- 1011, Roger Groth, Susan Bannwcrl, Maria Head. Cheryl Marsh, Betsy Patterson. Back Row-chf Puhl, Debi Mitchell Hcidc Edingcr, Paul Hanks. Jeff Schumaker. Joe Bordusk, David Kobos. Jeff Pricbc. Nazeem Agcmy. Larry Birdsong. Johnny Burncy, Mary Wenzcl. and Judie Brown. RAIDERETTES Raiderettes: Front Row-chinu Burkcs muplj. Sheila Gembala ko-capti Second Row-Kym Miyalu, Marsha Houston. April Adams man- agcrL Lynn McDaniel. Mona Goolsby. Third Row-Vera Starks, Rhonda Fleming. Brenda Gru- ham, Debbie Claxton. Jcanncltc Dryur, Betsy Ross. Fourth Row-Mclindu Marsmlck. Wendy Boyd, Tracey Slater, Julie Holbrook. and Bcckic Dclco. JAZZ-ROCK BAND Jazz-Rock Band: Front Row-Grcg Rugglcs, Glenn Bridwcll. Dan LcDuc, Bill ch. Second Row-Bill Peck. Cathcc Goctz. Ron Fargo. Bill Kruse, Don Brady. Scott Nicholson. Jon Rice. Back Row-Mikc Brady, Tom Tanner. Bob Rose. Debbie Rose. Jim Aired. and Greg Strucffcr. PEP BAND Pep Band: Front Row-Kim Pclis, Lisa Millcr. Second Row- Gary chlakc. Dave Kobos. Ron Fargo, Don Brady, Jackie Sells Third R0w-l.oric SMmbuugh. Gail Hanks. Fourth Row-Bob Curl- son, Matt Bochnlcim Mike Brady, Sherri l l0hr Fifth Row-Glcnn Bridwcll. Greg Rugglcs, Tom Tylisz, Lori Cowin. Sixth Row-Jon Rice. Jim Miyula, Paul Hanke Bill ch. Al Hooduin. Back Row-Nick Cardcllo. Greg Strucffcr, Tom Tun- ncr, Jim Alred, and Bill Reid. ROWDY RAIDERS Rowdy Raiders: Front Row-David Kobos, Mike Brady Malt Boehnlcim Nick Cardcllo, Jim Alred. Second Row-Lori Cox'vivn. Paul Hankc. Bob Carlson. Ron Fargo. Tom Tylisz. Greg Rug- glcsA Back Row-Greg Slracffcr. Bill ch. Sherri Flohr. and Carl Dahlbcrg. PEP CLUB Pep Club: Front Row-Sue Vrtis 6ch, Diane Richards wresidcno. Nancy Barkley. Marilyn Milcarek. Second Row-Ellcn Hcmczak, Lisa Bell. Kris Hapkc Wicc prcsidenH, Karen Wul- kins. Lauria Cowin. Third Row-Tammy Szlppcn- field, Beth Alrcd. Tcrri Murphy. Cyndi Sult. Vc- ronica Vrlis Fourth Row-Diuna Burroughs, Mary Weaver. Teresa Kosakowski. Shari Miller. Kim Pelis. Back Row-Yvonnc chros, Kim Wag- ncr. Julie Pckau, Judy Knoll. Mary Ann Thomas. Trisha Zygmuntowski. and Karen Koss. ORGANIZATIONS I79 Band repertoire ranges from Bach . . . . MattB Oh the agony of halftime! I spent BobC many home football games wondering l0? Per if my hat was on straight, only to realize l'd marched all the way to the fifty yard line without my Spats. Sweet thoughts of getting out of my straightjacket made the drill g0 easier every game. Performing in the back parking lot was not quite like marching in front of hun- dreds of fans rushing for the Conces- sions Stands. The highlight of the year had to be our impromptu performance for the travelers at the Rest Area near Leba- non. The people really enjoyed it, too- until it started raining. The contest that day was delayed two hours because of that same rain, and to my surprise, we won Second Place. We also owe great thanks to the Channel Nine camera crew for their coverage of Chicagols Columbus Day Parade. The shot of my feet was absolutely stupendous. The best song we played was llGrand March? The Concert season began November 21 with Premier VIII. Re- hearsals then switched to the stage un- der the hot lights. Then I had to worry whether or not my white socks were showing and who was watching. Ah yes, the demanding life of a musician is grueling, but the rewards more than compensate for the trouble it causes. The Concerto for, Trombone solo is played by Greg Slraelillcr. e Jim Miyata. and tilenn Bridwcll march to lsnlt She Lovely? during halftime at the Valpo game. Hr. Tummy Hendricks dircclx th' Sympimnu Ihnd through lhu l'inul mcuxurcs ol' ';:I'Icr'x Sxmphnnic wacman 1'! $4 During the Classic Night Concert. Kim Pelis anticipates her next notes in Concertina for Per- cussion and Band. Mr. Quincy Fordk face and baton say. Pianissi- m0 t0 the Concert Band during the performance of uLittle Suite for Band, ORGANIZATIONS 18l Scott Nichelson, Don Brady. Bill Krusc and Cathee Goetz perform a Jazz-Rock number in the Premiere Vlll Concert. The Pep Band plays Go Big Blue during a pep session. Cathee Goetz gives a solo during Novembcris Premiere Vlll Concett. . . . to the stripper iiLook! Thereis another guy with an tltis Okay Iim with the Bandi T-shirt. I wonder where they got them. iiTheyire members of the Rowdy Raiders? iiWhafs that? Some kind of militant groupiw itNO. The Rowdy Raiders are mem- bers of the band who travelled to the away football games and performed? itl can see how they got the name iRowdy Raiders? I saw them at the home games? iiRemember the time they all came with funny hats and put them on during the second half? tiThe cheers they came up with dur- ing basketball season were great-like iHail Rogersi and Sound Off.m uWasnit the Stripper a member of the Rowdy Raiders? itYeah, it was Matt Boehlein, one of the drummers. He decided to show up Elstonts stripper. itThe band did a lot to boost pep at this school? The Rowdy Raiders tibundle up for an away football game. Matt Boehlein struts his stuff. Raiderettes and Pep Club ignite enthusiasm Hi there, fans and fan-ees! Hey, have you ever heard of IPSSA? It stands for the International Pep Session Skippers Association, and let me tell you, I am a devout member. Somehow, the idea of cramming into a sweaty, smelly gym and being bombarded by cheers, chants and toilet paper just never has appealed to me. So, when my editor approached me with a piece of paper and a pair of white vinyl boots, I was a little wary. IIMe, write an article on the Pep Club and Raiderettes'r I gasped. IIOh, youIve got to be kidding!n Oh, she wasnit kidding. So where did I find myself last Friday but crammed into a sweaty, smelly gym, being bom- barded by cheers, chants, and . . Well, maybe ItbombardedII is a little harsh. Actually, some of those Chants were pretty catchy, like IIPapa Ricky tclap clam HowIs the baby Iclap clam But you know, I never would have gotten so involved in those cheers if the Pep Club haan been there screaming away, throwing vicious glances at those who dared to keep their mouths shut. I had heard rumors of a IIPep Patrolfi a small band of ruthless yell leaders who scoured the crowds, decapitating any unfortunate souls who might hae laryn- gitis or possibly no throats, but to my relief I diant spot any heads rolling Nancy Barkley expresses her school spirit r r . A by painting a 20 foot poster. Paul Hanke fires up the crowd at a Rogers Pep Session. onto the gym floor, no scythes swinging . . . What was swinging, though, were the Raiderettes, and boy, could they move! I could tell right away that they had put in, oh, hours of work thinking up routines to IILe Freak and IIBoogie FeverfI Boy, did those flags twirl, did those white vinyl boots pound the floor, did those hips gyrate, did those guys up in the stands heckle . . . IIGoshW I thought to myself, IIWhat makes these people want to get out there and subject themselves to the stares and glares of their peers? What makes them scream until their throats go on strikeTI To find out, I cornered IIMiss Pep? Diane Richards. III am very proud of the progress the Pep Club has made this year. Many students and faculty members have complimentedtus on the pep sessions. Spirit has really grown this year, and I hope it continues? Raiderette Julie Holbrook Boogics lo the beat of Freak Out. Lynn McDaniel 62mm her talent at a Rog- ers basketball game. ' ,i Flag girl Darlene J ongkind stands at attention during a performance at half time. ORGANIZATIONS FASHION CLUB ART CLUB Fashion Club: Front Row-Diune Baker. Kim Par- Art Club: Front Row-John Jacobs. Second Row- ett. Liz Secrease. Back Row-Lisa Radkc. Shirley Diane Zdyb, Cheryl Piper. Third Row-Will Quir- Allen, Dawn Christensen, Julie Duszynski, and ino, Rhonda Weaver. Amy Miller. Back Row Mrs. Joycetsponsori. Colleen Glanderst Lea Heeg, Nancy Fritz. and Andi Brill. Why donit peOple join? With the wide variety of clubs of- fered, how can some people still not join? Is it that clubs like Speech and Debate and Horticulture Club have no appeal? There could always be organi- zations formed that fit the needs of stu- dents like, the Cafeteria Gourmet Soci- ety, The 80 Degree Hey Letis Go To the Beach Organization, The 4 V2 Non- Exempt Days Club, or the I Canit Talk . Right Now, My Caris Being Towed As- sociation. Maybe the number of club members would skyrocket. Why donit people join? Could it be . . . . that word nonexistent in yearbook iand-apathy? Oh well, there, I said it, and Pm glad I said it. Brock F rankel makes his entrance into the Semi- State pep session in his Raidermobile. CATALYST Catalyst: From Rovv-Kclh Russell. Tom Alcvi- 105, Lori Jacobucci, Second Row-Diunc Grunm. Carmen Cain. Sherri Flohr, Linda Grou. Third Row-Ms. Rudd mdvisom. Dun Cox. Glen Brid- wcil, Mark Saturday, Craig Cooper. Back Row- SIcvc Smarzynski, Jamie Baldwin, Bill Cohn. for- eign correspondent. and Will Quirino QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll: Front Row-Gracc Quirino. Glenn Bridwcll, Tom Alcvizm. Marica Hundt. Linda Gray. Second Row-Mrn Nightingale bponsorl Sue Milcarek. Dan Cox. Sherri Flohr. inda Grou, Ms Rudd uponson. Back R0w-Lori Jacobucci 62chrcasurcr1 Cindy Kominairck wicc presJ, Dale Swanson mrcw. Pctcr Mickm and Bill Janosky. HORTICULTURE CLUB Horticulture Club: Front Row-Karla Schultz. Chris Potter. Mr. Princinsky. Carol Podgorski mrcsj, Cheryl Piper Uicc prcsj. Back Row-Bill Johnson. Debbie McLemorc, Ruth Campion. Grace Courscl. chbic Clemons. and William Al- len masco0. BLACK AWARENESS CLUB Black Awareness Club: Front Row-Mr. Cartw- right bponsorL Angela Hulchctl. Regina Burkcs UreasurcrL Cynthia Edwards h'icc prcsj. Toni Lcc. Back Row Miss Wilson wponsorl James Joiner, Mark Dawson, Taryn Houston 50ch- Iaryl and Emery Varric Wrcw ORGANIZATIONS In-depth reporting strengthens Catalyst llThey can never teach you enough at a summer institute. Even though I was taught every angle about reporting at Ball State, when I got on the Catalyst. 1 found out it wasnlt as glamorous as rov- ing reporters are made out to be. llFirst of all. welve got to get out 8 pages of news every month-a jump from last years six. We changed to keep the publishing cost at a minimum. Eight pages doesnlt sound like muchibut to a staffer it means ordering pictures, in- vestigating, writing, rewriting, then lay- ing out the pages.w llMeeting deadlines gets tough some- times. They never told us about the nights spent typing and pasting. lll can remember when we did an exclusive feature on the death penalty. Dan Cox, the editor, Tom Alevisos, opinion editor, and Lori Jacobucci, fea- ture editor, went to the state prison to interview some inmates. Lori wasnlt al- lowed past the gates, but did get an interview with the warden?' llltls hard to come up with a feature. Welve done them on basketball, home- coming, employment and letters to San- ta at Christmasfl llEveryone on staff does their part. Usually one of the editors like Rob Durham, sports editor, will inform a re- porter about an event and assign him to write it up. Hels in charge of getting a photographer. If he doesnlt and he botches up, DC. will be on his case? ltBeing on the Catalyst is good exper- ience for those interested in pursuing journalism as a career Q whether its photojournalism, copywriting, free- lance writing, or just newspaper report- H mg. Jamie Baldwin examines the fruits of his labor Ms. Ruda, advisor, explains a few points to Glenn Bridwell. Carmen Brousseau records her thoughts. In deep concentration Will Quirino crculcs his comic strip. Kelly Russell ponders the task sci before her. Tom Alevizos puts his journalistic mm! to usc. ORGANIZATIONS l89 Glide down. Struggle up. IIHey Cin, you want to go skiing to- night? sIWell, I donIt know . . . I . . . II IICImon, Cindy. The snowIs great. Ith be fun? IIYeah, sounds good, but l canIt ski? IIHey, no problem. I can show you. Be- sides, thereIll be lots of people there. What do you sayiw IIOK. I guess. Every Thursday from December to March, such conversations can be heard during lunch hours because every Thurs- day night, Rogers Ski Club meets at Ski Valley. Whether or not homework burdens are heavy, members still brave the ele- ments and ski on this special night. For only $5.50 and a signed permission slip, students can face death Iand live to tell about i0, or share in the excitement of skiing Idespite frozen earlobes and sore anklesy Yet some never know the pleasure of this leisure activity because they are afraid to try. IIWell, howId you like skiing last nightiw III really had a great time. Thanks for asking me to come, Jim? . IIYou bet. Hey Cindy, do you work next Thursday night? Ski Valley provides challenging slopes for John Erickson to kick up a Rooster. Ski Club posters, designed and printed by Brad Fleming, were sold during the ski season. Kerry Koss performs a back scratch at Ski Valley. Walt Langeinrich demonstrates handling a hill dur- ing a cross-country ski race. ORGANIZATIONS I91 i SENIORS .Iim Joiner - Vicc-Prcsidcnt leric Kindig - Secretary Senior Steering Committee: Front Row-chf McBride, Bill Cohn. Mike Schultz. Bob Rose. Dun LcDuc. Second RowNalulic Mchcly. Lyn- da Bradley. Connie Hankc, Cindy Kissinger, Back Row-Gcrald Pctcrs hponson. Pclcy Mickus, Mary Nightingale BponsorL Dawn Mcl- win. Carol Warc. Eugene Abraham Band 1.2. Electronics 1.3. Bil- lie Adler Swimming 2. A.V.C1ub 1. Doug Adrian Rogers Bowl 2. Debbie Agar. Sophila Alqidge. Brian Albano. Tom Alevizqs Bits 32 Pieces 3, Callulysl 2.3. Nal'1 Honor Society 2.3. Student Senate 2. Steering Comm. 2.3. Class Prcs. 3. Quill 8L Scroll 2.3. Scholarama 3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Golf 1, Basketball 1.2. Speech 8L Debate 3. Prom Comm. 2. Science Club 2.3. Math Club 2.3. Jim Alred Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2.3. Jazz-Rock Bund 1.2.3. Bits 8L Pieces 2.3. Nal'l Honor Soci- cly 2.3. Scholarama 3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Tennis 1. German Club 1. Anything Goes 3. Ski Club 1. Tommy Amico Acapella 2.3. Mixed Cho- rus 1. Bits 8:. Pieces 2.3, Lcltcrmun 3. Boys' Chccrblock 2. Pep Session Comm. 1.2.3. Raider- cllcs. 2.3, Chccrleading 1.2.3. Gymnastics 2. Slugc Crew 2. Prom Comm. 1.2. Black Aware- ness 1. Vickie Anderson Golden Girls 3. Girls Chorus 2. Mixed Chorus 1. Triple R 1.2. Eques- lriun Club 1.2. Rich Anusbigian Wrestling. Laura Armentrout Slccring Comm. 1, Canteen 3. Ski Club 1. Jeff Atkins Swim Asst. 2. Swim Team 1. Greg Austin Gym Asst. 2, Letterman 3. Lctlcrmans Club 3. Football 2.3. Randy Autry Lab Asst. 3. Electron- ics 1.2.3. Charles Bailey Rogers Bowl 1.2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2. Lcllcrman 2.3. Footbu1l 1.2.3. Ushers 1. Max Bailey Thcatrc Asst. 3. Minncsingcrs 2.3. Acupcllu 1. Drama Club 1.2.3. Bye Bye Birdie 1. Hello Dolly 2. Oklahoma 3. Bits 8L Picccs'3. Stage Crcw 1.2.3. NISBOVA 1.3. Mike Bailey Mulh Asst. 3, Math Club 3. Vickie Bailey Lab Asst. 3. Steering Comm. 2, Letterman 2.3. Truck Timcr 1.2. Lcltcrmans Club 3. Baseball 3. Prom Comm. 2. Chccrlcading 1.2.3. Gymnastics 2. Tim Baines Gym Asst. 3. AcapcIIa 1.2.3. Oklahumu 3. Rogers Bowl 3. Boys Chccrblock 3. Football 1. Jack Bair. Karen Baker You Can't Take It With. You 2, Oklahoma 3. Ten Little Indians 3. Stage Crcw 2.3. Lorry Baker Lab Asst. 3. Manh Asst. 1. Cudct Teaching 3. Student Senate 1.2. RYB 3. Steering Comm. 1.2.3. Class VP. 2. Scholurumu 3. Triple R 1, Raidcrcues 1.2. Homecoming 3. Cunlccn 1.2.3. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Conces- siuns 2. Equestrian Club 2. Jamie Baldwin Horti- culture Club 3. Cheryl Barkow. Kim Bass Counselor Asst. 1. Theatre Asst. 2.3. Minncsingcrs 3. Acapella 1.2. Drama Club 2. Bye Bye Birdie 1. Oklahoma 3. MIN Honor Society 2.3. Scholarship Pin 2. Smgc Crew 2.3. French Club 1.2.3. NISBOVA 1.2.3. Eva Battleday OEA 3. Paul Bauer. Keith Beall Lab Asst. 2.3. Bits 8: Pieces 2.3. Nut'l Honor Society 2.3. Student Scn- mu 3. Steering Comm. 1.2. Rogers Bowl 2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Lcllcrmun 1.2.3. Lctlcr- mans Club 2.3. Track 1.2.3. Ushers 1.2.3. Prom Comm. 2. Spanish Club 2. Science Club 1.2.3. Mulh Club 1.2. Ski Club 3. Kevin Beauchamp Rogers Bowl 2.3. Scholarama 3. Sandra Becker. Chris Bentley VICA 3. Student Slorc 1.2. German Club 1.SkiC1ub 1.2.3. Cindy Berg Swim Asst. 1. Math Asst. 1. Minncsingcrs 2.3. Aczlpclla 1. Drama Club 1.2.3. Byc Byc Bird- ie 1. Hello Dolly 2. Oklahoma 3. Bits 8: Pieces 1.2.3. Nufl Honor Society 2.3. Student Senate 2. Slccring Comm. 1.2. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Let- lurmzln 3. Triple R 1. Raidcrcllcs 1.2. Gymnastics 2.3. Homecoming 1.3. Stage Crew 2. Junior Con- cessions 2. Math Club 3. Science Club 2.3. Ski Club 1.2.3. Brian Biggs Student Senate 1.2. Rog- crs Bowl 1.2. Boys Chccrblock 1.2.3. Ushers 1.2.3, Ski Club 1,2. JuIi-Ann Bingman OEA 3. SENIORS 195 Vicki Birdsong. Terri Bishop. .Iim Bodino l'om- bull 1. VICA 2.3. Ushers 1. Brian Boo VICA 3. Teresa Boone Girls Chorus 1.2, Acapella 3, Stage Crew 1.2. John Bowman Lynda Bradley Attendance Asst. 3. Cuunsclors Asst. 3. Theatre Asst. 3. Minnc- singers 3. Girls Chorus 1. Acupcllzl 2. Drama Hub 3. Okluhumu 3. Steering Comm. 2.3. Lctlcr- mans Club 2. Triple R 1.2. Truck Timers 1.2. Pep Session Comm. 2. Raidcrcllcs 2. Swim Team 1.2. Truck 1.2, Ushers 1. Prom Comm. 2. German Hub 1. Don Brady Counselors Asst. 2. Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2.3. .lniI-ROCk Band 1.2.3. Music Asst. 3. Acapellu 1. Bilx 8L Picccx 1. Schol- arship Pin 1. Bill Brandt Truck 1.3. Sue Brinck- man Office Asst. 3. Triple R 1. Sludcnl Store 2. Slugc Crew 1. Junior Concessions 2. French Club 1. Science Club 2. Dau- Brooks FHA 3. Carmen Brousseau Golden Girls 3. Girls Chorus 1.2. Drama Club 2. Ilcllu Dnlly 2. Catalyst 3. Cumccn 3. Sludcm Store 3. Stage Crcw 2. Junior Concessions 2. Bowling Club 1, French Club 3. Rodney Brown Football 2. Track 3, Ushers 1. Tom Bruemmer. Tom Buell Cadet Teaching 3. Rogers Bowl 3, Letterman 1,2,3, Football 1.2.3, Basebal1 1.2.3, Stage Crew 3. ' Becky Bulot. Peggy Bunion Attendance Asst. 3. Cnunsclors Asst. 3. Rogers Btml 2. Student Slorc 2.3. Todd Burklow Rogers Bowl 2. I.cllcrm:1n 1.2.3. Lctlcrmans Club 2.00113 1.2.3. MVP Golf .1. Basketball 1.2.3. Ushers 1.2.3. Regina Burks Gym Asst. 1.3. Bils 8L Pieces 3. Truck Timers 1.2. Pep Session Comm. 1. Ruidcrcllcs 1.2.3. Truck 1. Tim Bums. Shari Burton Our Hearts Won: Young and 0:15 1. Scholarship Pin 1. Truck Timers 1.2.3. Ruidcr- cues 2. Cunlccn 2.3. Stage Crcvu .1. Junior Con- ccssions 2. Spanish Club 1.2.3. Science Club 2.3. Math Club 1,2. Larry Butcher. Avance Byrd Jr. Minnesingers 2,3. Acapella 1, Oklahoma 3. Staring Comm. 3. Rogers Bowl 2. Ushers 3. Slugs Crew 2. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Concus- siuns 2. Black Awareness 2.3. NISBOVA 2.3. Carmen Cain Allenduncc Asst. 3. Counselors Asst. 1. Office Asst. 1. Catalyst 3. Amy Calvert Attendance Asst. 3. RYB 3. Rogers Bowl 2.3, Bob Camarena RYB 2.3. Napolean Campbell. Ruth Campion. Horticulture Club 3. Kathy Carl- son Trip1e R 1. Raiderettcs 1. Tom Carlson Aca- pella 2,3, Mixed Chorus 1. Cindy Carpenter. Sandy Carter ICT 2.3. Keith fascy Lctlcrmzm 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Mary Jane Castro Science Club 3. Lee Ann Cathcart. Robert Cecil. Tammy Charlson Attendance A551. 2.3. Counselors Asst. 2. Swim Asst. 1. Soflbull 1. 015A 3. Bowling Club 1.2. Lorie Clark A.V.C1ub 1.5ki Club 1. Vella Sue Clemmons Library Asst. 1.2.3. Math Asst. 3. Golden Girls 3. Girls Chorus 1.2D Bill Cohn Gym Asst. 3. Catalyst 3. Schring fumm. 3, Rogers Bowl 3. Lcllcrmam 3. Foulball .1. Ski Club 3. .luycc Collins Tennis 1.2. Swim Team 1. Chccr- lending 2. Gymnuslics 2. Sue Connell Swim Asst. 3. Steering Comm. 2. Prom Comm. 2. A.V. Club 1. Debbie Connelly VICA 2.3. Hmnccuming 3. Craig Cooper Lab Asst. 1. Pep Band 1. Juli- Ruck Band 1. Catalyst 3. Rogers Buwl 2. Prom 110mm. 2. Science Club 1.2.3. Math Club 1.2.3. Ski Club 2,3, Golf Club 2. Joe Cooper. Kathy Cooper. Joy Cotton Girls Chorus 2. Dan Cox Minnesingers 3. Acapella 1, Hello Dolly 2, You Can? Take It With You 2. Ten Little Indians 3. Catalyst Editor 2.3. Steering Comm. 2. Rogers Bowl 2,3, Scholarama 3, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Letterman 2,3, Tennis 1.3. Track 1.2.3. German Club 2, Math Club 3. Ski Club 1.2.3. Debbie Cox. Laurie Curcio Acapella 1.2, Bye Bye Birdie 1. Hello Dolly 2, Rogers Bowl 2, Tri- ple R 1. Clock Stoppers 1. Track Timers 1.2. Canteen 2, Stage Crew 2. Prom Comm. 2. Ski Club 1,2, Counselors Asst. 3. Kathy Curlin Office Asst. 1. Steering Cmnm 1. Junior Concessions 2. Black Awareness 1.2. Jo- seph Dahar. Thomas David. Allen Dmis. Rhonda Davis Bits 8L Picccs 1.2.3. Black Awareness 1. Rita Davis Young Bits 8: Pieces 2.3. Ruidcrcucs 3. Black Awareness 3. Pat DeAnda Counselors Asst. 2.3. Golden Girls 3. Girls Chorus 1. ACLF pcllu 2. $11ng Crew 2. Sue Derickson Attendance Assl. 2.3. Office Asst. 2.3. Triple R 1. Prom fumm. 2. SJ Club 1.2.3. Debbie Deutscher Band 1.2. Kathy Devereaux Attendance Asst. 3. Cuun. xclors Asst. 3, Office Asst. 2. Cadet Tczlching 3. Clock Stoppers 1. fharles Dickey. Lisa Dlulkowski Lab Asst, 3. Mull: Asst. 3. Nufl Honor Sncicly 2.3. Math Hub 3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Stage Crew 1.2. .luniur Concessions 2. Spanish Club 1.2. Donna Dolph. Dennis Dombkowski Lcllcrmzm 2. 150m- hall 1.2. Tim Dornbrock Wrestling 2. Ski Club 3. Mary Jane Doyle Truck 3. Homecoming 3. Fush- iun Club 3. David Drake Band 1. Nul'l Honor Sucicly 2.3. Buys State 2. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Lullcrmun 2. Tennis 1.2. Baskclbull 1.2.3. llahcrs 3. A.V. Club 1.2. Science Club 2.3. Math Club 2.3. Cathy Drenten Nul'l Honor Society 2.3. Scholarship Pin 3. Stage Crew 3, Michele Dull Drama Club 3. Slzlgc Crew 3. French Club 2.3. Moncera Duncan Altcndzmcc Asst. 3. Counsclurs AN. 3. Office Asst. 3. Mixed Chorus 3. Black ,Mwurcncss 3, SENIORS I97 Jeff Dunn. Rob Durham Catalysl 3. Steering Comm. 2. Letterman 1.2.3. Lctlcrmans Club 3. Golf 1.2.3. Terri Duval Counselors Asst. 2. Girls Chorus 1. VICA 3. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Con- cessions 2. Brenda Dysard Attendance Asst. 2. Band 1.2. French Club 1. Wayne East. Jim Edmond Gym Asst. 2.3. Letterman 2.3. Bus- kclbull 1.2.3. VICA 3. Connie Edwards Betty Crocker Awd. 2. Junior Concessions 2. Home Arts Club 1. Kerwin Edwards. Tim Eisele. Barb England Office Asst. 3. Track 3. Dawn Eskridge Slccring Comm. 2. Letterman 2.3. Lcllcrmans Club 3. Raidcrcttcs 2, Cheer- leading 1.2.3. Homecoming Cand. 3. Student Store 1. Prom Comm. 2. Ski Club 2. Business Asst. 3. Steven Fairfield. Margot Falatovics. Tammy Firebaugh. Brad Fleming RYB 3. Schol- arship Pin 3. Pep Session Comm. 3. Ski Club 2.3. Cathy Floyd Girls Chorus 1.2. Debbie Fly Bits 8L Pieces 1.2.3. Nat'l Honor Society 3. Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pin 3. Basketball 1. Black Aware- ness 1. Peggy Foldenauer Attendance Asst. 3. Office Asst. 3. Collete Frankowski Girls Chorus 1.2. RYB 2, Scholarship Pin 2. Track Timers 1. 013A 3. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Concessions 2. Al Fredenburg VICA 1. Mary Fredson Gym Asst. 1.2. Office Asst. 1. Student Senate 1. Rogers Bowl 2. Prom Comm. 2. Ski Club 2.3. Charlotte Free Band 1.2. Natl llonbr Society 2.3. Student Senate 3. Girls State . 2. Steering Comm. 1.2. Rogers Bow1 2. Scholar- ship Pin 1.2.3. Raidcretlcs 1.2. Checrlcading 3. Volleyball 1.2, Homecoming Cand. 3. Prom Comm. 2. Black Awareness 1.2. Spanish Club 2.3. Me-Me Free Band 1.2. Nal'l Honor Society 2.3. Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Rai- dcrctlcs 1.2. Homecoming Cund. 3. Black Aware- ness 1.2. Spanish Club 2. Tina Freeman VICA 1.2. Nancy Fritz Catalyst 1. Student Senate 1. Steering Comm. 2. Class Secretary 2. Prom Comm. 2. A.V. Club 1. Art Club 3. 11What3s the matter? uso?n 99 Mr. Ewing2s class . . . 11Uh y-yeah '. .. 13 11And 33 Hang on, graduation,s coming! 11Oh my God, ifs horrible? 11h Oh my God, ifs horrible! I just came from Mr. Ewing1s class? 11So Oh my God. ifs horribleW 11Will you stop it with the 1Oh my God, ifs horrible? Now. you were in 111 there Oh my God, ifs? 11Cut that out! Stop shaking. And stop biting your elbow. Now, pu11 yourself together and tell me what hap- pened? . 111 found out .. . Oh my GP 11Okay. let me guess. Did someone get sick? Was there a bomb threatiw 11Oh, come on now. Do you really think I'd be this upset over a measly bomb threat?33 11Well, what happened? 11We have 146 days left of school? 11146 days! Oh my God,it1s horrible? x Doug Gardner Gym Asst. 3, Swim Asst. 3, Swim Team 3. VICA 3, Ski Club 2. Lynn Germain Band 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1, Tennis 2. Cindy Geyer. Linda Giberson Girls Chorus 2, Volleyball 1. Ruthelma Gilpin Library 2.3. Joe Cilreath RYB 3, Steering Comm. 2. Junior Concessions 2. Penny Goble Girls Chorus 2. Mixed Chorus 1. Bowling Club 1. Mary Gondek Rogers Bowl 2, Scholarship Pin 2. Brian Gonza- lez VICA 3. Jimmy Grant Jr. Track 3, Electron- ics 4. Debbie Granzo Minnesingers 3, Acapella 1,2, Drama Club 1,2,3, Bye Bye Birdie 1, Hello Dolly 2. Oklahoma 3, Bits 8: Pieces 2,3, Rogers Bow1 2. Scholarship Pin 1,2. Tennis 3, French Club 2,3, Spanish Club 1,2, NISBOVA 1,2,3. Linda Gray Theatre Asst. 3, Golden Girls 3, Drama Club 1,2,3, You Can't Take It With You 2, Oklahoma 3, Ten Little Indians 3, Bits. 81 Pieces 3. Nafl Honor Society 2,3. RYB 3, Rogers Bowl 2,3. Scholarship Pin 1,3, Speech and Debate 3. Stu- dcnl Store 2, Stage Crew 2,3, Prom Comm. 2, Junior Concessions 2, French Club 1.2.3. Any- thing Goes 3, Science Club 1,2, Math Club 1, Ski Club 1,2, Play Selection Comm. 3. Scott Green. Kelly Grott Bowling Club 1. Counselors Asst. 2. Linda Grott Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 2, Attendance Asst. 2, Acapella 1.2, Catalyst 2.3, Quill 8: Scroll 2,3, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3. Home- coming 3, Canteen 2, Prom Comm. 2, Steering Comm. 1. Don Gulliver. Jerry Gushrowski. Penny Hal'f. Jamal Hakim Math Asst. 2,3. Band 1, Jazz-Rock Band 1, Minnesingers 2,3, Acapella 1, Drama Club 1,2,3, Bye Bye Birdie 1, Hello Dolly 2, Okla- homa 3, Bits 8L Pieces 1,2,3, DAR Award 3. Nat'l Honor Society 2,3, Steering Comm. 1, Rogers Bowl 2, Scholarama 3, Science Club 2,3, Scholar- ship Pin 1,2,3, Letterman 2, Track 1,2,3, Math Club 2,3. Sharron Hammonds. ' Jainette Hancock. Pat Handtke VICA 2.3. Con- nie Hanke Student Senate 1, Steering Comm. 3. Lcucrman 3, Raidereues 2, Checrlcading 1,3, Prom Comm. 2, Ski Club 1. Kris Hapke Minne- singers 3, Acapella 1,2, Oklahoma 3. Ski Club 3 1,2,3, Scholarship Pin 3, Triple R 1, Track Tim- crs 1, Stage Crew 2, Spanish Club 1, Clock Stop- pcrs 1, NISBOVA 1,2,3. Regina Harmon Bowl- ing Club 1.2. Sandra Harmon. Sue Hartman Office ASST. 2, Canteen 2. Angela Hatchet! Minncsingcrs 3. Acupclla 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Bits 8L Pieces 2, Rogers Bowl 2, Track 2, Black Awareness 3. The- resa Hathoot Acapella 1,2, Drama Club 1. RYB 2,3. Steering Comm. 1,3, Prom Comm. 2. Ski Club 1. John Haynes Vica 1,3, OEA 2,3. Barbara Heichel Minncsingers 2,3, Girls Chorus 1, Acapella 1,2. Bits 8L Pieces 3, Stage Crew 2, NISBOVA 2,3. Cary Heinz Bits 8L Pieces 3, Steering Comm. 2,3, Rogers Bowl 1,2,3. Boys Chccrblock 2,3, Pep Session Comm. 2. Robin Henderson Track 1,2,3, Softball 2, Stage Crew 3, Black Awareness 1,2,3. Stephen Herald VICA 2,3. Lynette Hershey Counselors Asst. 1, Triple R 1,2, Student Store 1,2,3, French Club 1.2, Ski Club 1.2.3. SEN IORS 199 Amy Higdon Office Asst. 2. Swim Asst. 3. Girls Chorus 3. Mixed Chorus 1. Oklahoma 3. VICA 2. Diane Hochberg Office Asst. 1. Math Asst. 1. Tennis 1.2. Speech and Debate 3. Mike Hocutt Cadet Teaching 3. Theatre Asst. 3. Na?! Honor Society 2.3. Rogers Bowl 2.3. Letterman 1.2.3. Lcttermans Club 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3. Baseball 1.2.3. Wayne Hoit. Ann Holbrook Math Asst. 3. Bits 8L Pieces 3. Rogers Bowl I. Canteen 3. Schol- arship Pin 2.3. Scholarama 3. Triple R 1. Raider- cttcs 2. Homecoming Cand. 3. Student Store 1. French Club 1.2.3. Math Club 3. Sharon Hopper. Taryn Houston llmnccoming 3. Sludcnl Slorc 2. Black Awareness 1.3. Human Relations 1. Phyllis Howard. Stew Howell Gym Asst. 3. Lcucrmnn 2.3. Lcucrmuns Club 3. Font- bull 2.3. Gymnastics 3. Ushers 3. Marcia llundl Math Asst. 1. Thutrc Assl. 3. Minncsingcrs 2.3. Acupcllu 1. Drama Club 1.2.3. Byc Bye Birdie l. 3 Mr I Icurtx Wcrc Young And 6.1; l. I Icllo Dally 2. You Can't Take It With You 2. Oklahoma 3. Ten Little Indians 3. Nufl Honor Society 2.3. Student Senate 2. Steering Comm. 3. Rogers Bmwl 3. Scholarship Pin 1.2. Clock Stoppers 1.2. Truck Timers 1.2.3. Swim Team 3. Cunlccn 2. Stage Crew 1.2.3. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Conces- sions 2. German Club 3. Science Club 2. Math Club 2.3. Ski Club 2. Equestrian Club 2. N183 110VA 1.2.3. P1uy Selection Comm. 3. Lisa Ilunl Triple R l. Smimming 1. Sludcnl Slnrc 2. Cunlccn 2. Junior Concessions 2. Ski Hub 1. Delores Ilurt Cuunsclors A551. 3. Am. pella 3. Mixed Chorus 3. Track 3. Dee Hutchin- son Acapella 1.2.3. Steering Comm. 1. VICA 3. Rhonda lngclson Girlx Chorus 1. Homecoming 3. Student Store 2. Sherry Ishmael. Beth Jackson. David Jackson. Lori Jacobucci Mlcndancc Asst. 1. Minncsingcrs 3. Acnpcllu 2. Ilclln Dolly 2. Oklahoma 3. Bits 3 Pieces 3. Cnlulysl 2.3. Nafl Honor Sucicu 2.3. Steering fomm. 2. Quill 8: Scroll 2.3. Scholarship Pin Gynnuslics 2. Homecoming 3. Prom Cmnm. 2. Hutch Club 3. Anything Gncs 3. Math Club 2. Ski Club 1. Lori Jageman Gym Asst. 2. Acupcllu 2.3. By: Byc Birdie 1. Lcucrmun 1.2.3. Lcucr- mans. Club I. Swim Tcum 1.2.3. Hnmccuming 1. Ski Hub 1. Mark Jahns Lcllcrmun 2.3. Buskcl- ball 1.2.3. Ilill Janosky RYB 2. lid. 3. Rogers 31ml 1.2.3. Quill 8; Scroll 2.3. Schuluruma 3. Scholarship Pin 3. Spanish Club 1. Spccch and chalc 3. Lori .larka Office Asst. 1. Girls Chorus 1.2.3. Slugc 32am 2. French Club 1.2. Ski Club 2. Kmin .len- kins. Jeannen Johnson Sludcm Sturc 1.2. Ski Club 1.2. Linda Johnson Swim Asst. 3. Clock Stoppers 2. William Johnson Ill Hello Dolly 2. Steering Comm. 1.2.3. VICA 2.3. Prom Comm. 2. Honi- culture Club 1.3. Pep Session Comm. 2. Rogers Bowl 2. James Joiner Gym Inst. 2. Bits 8: Pieces 3. Nafl Honor Society 2.3. Student Senate 3. Steering Comm. 3. Rogers Bowl 1.2.3. C lass VP. 3. Scholarama 3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Letter- man 3.4. Pep Session Comm. 3. Football 1.2.3. Checrleading 3. Ushers 1.2. Pam Jones. Peter Jongkind. Roxanne Kasprzak. Tin Keefer. Pat Keene. Joan Kemper Attcn- dance Asst. 2. Nat'l Honor Society 2.3. Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Homecoming 3. German Club 1.2.3. Science Club 3. Math Club 3. Kevin Kepch. Mary Kester Counselors Asst. 1.2. Student Store 1. Derek Keys Rogers Bowl 2. Letterman 1.2. Fom- bu1l 2. Science Club 2.3. Tom Kill Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2, Jazz-Rock Band 1.2. Oklahoma 3. DAR Award 3. Nat11 Honor Society 2.3. Rogers Bowl 2.3. Scholarama 3. Scholarship Pin 3. Lel- tcrman 1.2.3. Swimmihg 1. Marie Kindig Steer- ing Comm. 3. Class Secretary 3. Bowling Club 1.2. Denise King OEA 3. Teachers Asst. 2. Cindy Kissinger Lab Asst. 2.3. Bits 8: Pieces 3. Steering Comm. 2.3. Triple R 1. Raidcrcncs 2. Track 2.3. Prom Comm. 2. German Club 1.2. Science Club 3. Math Club 3. Scott Kistler Band 1.2. Ten Little Indians 3. MIN Honor Society 2.3. Studcm Scnutc 2.3. Rogers Bowl 1.2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Lcucr- mun 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Track 1. Math Club 2.3. Ski Club 3. Carol Kniola. Chrisiopher Kniola Lab Asst. 2.3. Math Asst. 3. Nafl Honor Society 2.3. Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Sci- cncc Club 2.3. Math Club President 3. Greg Knotts. Kalvin Knotts Counselors Asst. 3. Mixed Chorus 1.Cade1Tcaching 3. Bowling Club 1. Art Asst. 2. Cynthia Kominiarek Library Asst. 1. RYB 2.3. Rogers Bowl 2, Quill 8L Scroll 2.3-Vicc-Prcsidcm. Scholarship Pin 2.3. Clock Stoppers 1. Home- coming Cand. 3. French Club 1.2.3-Prcsidcnl. Anything Goes 3. Math Club 1.2. Equestrian Club I.Terry Kroening Drama Club 3. Ten Littlc Indians 3. Bits 8L Pieces 3. Nat'l Honor Society 2.3. Rogers Bow1 2.3. Scho1arship Pin 1.2.3. Ju- nior Concessions 2. French Club 1.2. Anything Goes 3. Cathy Krueger Lab Asst. 3. Minncsingcrs 3. Girls Chorus 1. Acapella 2. Drama Club 2.3. Hello Dolly 2. Oklahoma 3. Student Store 1. Math Club 3. Ski Club 1.2.3. Tim Kruger Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pin 2. Stage Crew 2.3. Wil- liam Ktuse Math Asst. 3. Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2. Jazz-Rock Band 1.2. Nam Honor Society 2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Science Club 3. Jeff Kutch Letterman 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Brad Laesch Math Asst. 3. Nal'l Honor Society 2.3. Student Senate 1. RYB 3. Scholaruma 3. Schol- urxhip Pin 1.2.3. Letterman 1.2.3. Tennis 1.2.3. Prum Comm. 2. Science Club 3. Ski Club 1.2.3- Prcsidcnl. Cross-Counlry Club 3. Tammy Lane Swim Asst. 2. Girls Chorus 1.2. Wall Langhein- rich Band 1. Pep Band 1. Jazz-Rock Band 1. Slccring Comm. 2. Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Cross-Counlry 3-Cupmin. Track 3. Sci- ence Club 3. Ski Club 3. Wendy Lansberg N311 Honor Society 2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Soh- bull Manager 1.2. OEA 3. Canteen 2. Junior Con- cessions 2. Business Asst. 2. Dawn Lawrenz. James Lawrenz. Carlos Lawson Letterman 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Truck 1. Ushers 1.2. Mark Lazzeri Football 1.2.3. Dan LeDuc Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2. Jazz-Rock Band 1.2.3. Minncsingcrs 1.2.3. Drama Club 1.2.3. Bye Byc Birdie 1. Our Hearts Were Young 8: Gay 1. Hello Dolly 2. You Cam? Take It With You 2. Oklahoma 3. Ten Little Indians 3. Bits 8: Pieces 1.2.3. Nufl Honor Society 2.3. Steering Comm. 1.3. Rogers Bowl 1.2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Prom Comm. 2. Toni Lee. Danielle Leman. Terry Lemon Nufl Honor Society 2.3. Boys State 2. Rogers Bowl 1.2.3. Letterman 1.2.3. Lcllcrmans Club 1.2.3. Fumblul 1.2.3. Ushers 1.2. Math Club 2. Tom Lemon Nut'l Honor Society 2.3. Rogers Bowl 1.2.3. Letterman 1.2.3. Lcucrmans Club 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3. Ushers 1.2. Ski Club 3. James Lewis. Jerry Lewis Letterman 2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. Baseball 2. Tim Lewis Boys Chccrblock 1.2. Tri- plc R 2. Pop Session Comm. 2. VICA 2.3-Prcsi- dcnl. Teresa Long. Connie Lundeen Lcucrmun 2.3. Softball 2. Vollcyball 1.2.3. Gymnastics 2. Mayctla Lunsford Hmnccoming fund, 3. Slu- dcnl Store 3. SENIORS 201 Patty Lute Girls Chorus 2. Acapella l, Bits 8: Pieces 1, RYB 2,3, Steering Comm. l.2. Student Store 2. Prom Comm. 2, Anything Goes 3. Ski Club 2, Equestrian 1. Bill Lute Ski Club l.2. Roger Lutterman. Jayne Madaus Softball 1. Vol- leyball 1, Homecoming Cand. 3. Stage Crew 1,2. Mike Mahan Scholarship Pin l.2,3. Prom Comm. 2. Science Club 3. Math Club 2,3, Math Team 2. Lori Majied Office Asst. 2. Paul Malecki. Dawn Malwin Oflice Asst. 12, Theatre Asst. 2, Golden Girls 3, Acapella 2, Mixed Chorus 1. Drama Club 3. Bits 8L Pieces 3. Student Senate 3. Steering Comm. l.2.3. Sophomore V.P., Triple R I, Track Timers l,2,3, Pep Session Comm. 2,3. Raider- elles 2. Homecoming Queen 3. Stage Crew 3. Prom Comm. l.2,3, Spanish Club 2. Ski Club 2,3. Equestrian Club I, Mat Maids 3. NISBOVA 3. Brian Manske Gym Class Asst. 2. Rogers Bowl 2. Boys Cheerblock 2, State Crew 2. Joseph Mark Bits 8L Pieces 3, Rogers Bowl l,2,3. Scholarama 3. Triple R l,2, Pep Session Comm. l,2. Wres- tling l, Tennis 1, VICA 3, Science Club 2,3. Math Club 2, Ski Club 3. Denise Martin Counselors Asst. 3, Gym Class Asst. 3. Library Asst. 3, Office Asst. 3. Track 3. Softball 3. Donna Martin Library Asst. 3, VlCA 2.3, Equestrian Club 2. Dennis Mashburn. Adri- an Masiulis Swim Asst. 2, Tennis l'. Ski Club 2,3. Cathy Mazac FHA 3. Jeff McBride Gym Class Asst. 2,3, Band 1,2. Pep Band I, Jazz-Rock Band l,2, Minnesingcrs 3. Bits 8: Pieces 1,2, Natil Honor Society 2,3. Steer- ing Comm. 2.3, Rogers Bowl 2,3, Scholarship Pin l,2,3, Letterman 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Golf l,2,3. Basketball 2,3. Ushers l, Prom Comm. 2, Math Club 2. Rex McDougal. Natalie McFeely Math Asst. l, Minnesingers 2,3, Acupclla 1. Drama Club 1.2, Bye Bye Birdie 1, Hello Dolly 2, Bits 8L Pieces 3, Nafl Honor Society 2,3, Student Scn- ate l, RYB 3; Steering Comm. l,2.3. Scholarship Pin l,2,3, Pep Session Comm. L3, Raidcrcttcs l. Checrleading l, Homecoming Cand. 1,3. Canteen 3. Student Store 2, Prom Comm. 1.2. Junior - Conn. 2, Spanish Club 2,3. NISBOVA l,2,3. Theresa McKinney Prom Comm. 2. Joyce Mead- ows. lt looms before him . the ever- find the senior beach party. people? Where is the wine? The wom- 202 present, ever-challenging mountain of sand, Mt. Baldy. His knees quake. His mouth goes dry at the thought of climb- ing the hill. llCourage, courage, he whispers to himself, as he prepares for his journey up the steep dune, and cour- age he does find. Why, you ask? Be- cause, dear children, this young student knows a secret. He knows that when he reaches the top of that hill, helll find something good on the other side. Heill As he trudges up the hill, his breath comes in ragged pants, but he climbs on. His feet blister and scorch in the sun, but he climbs on. His knees buckle, and falling, he inhales a healthy mouth- ful of sand but he crawls on. Finally he reaches the top. llAyayyahV he screams, doing his best Tarzan imitation. uBring on the wine! Bring on the women! Bring on the . . . 'i What, children? Where are all the Hoards invade wild and crazy beach party en? Who is that funny-looking guy down there with the moustache? Thatls the park ranger. Congratulations, fair young man. You have made it to the senior beach party. Yes, we know that there are only six people down there. We know that there is no booze. We knew all the time. What did you say? Why didnit we tell you the party was so, uh small? What? And ruin your senior beach party? Jeanette Mejean Library Asst. 1. VICA 3. Lisa Menke Scho1arship Pin 1. V1CA 2.3. Bowling Club 1. Steve Meredith. Doug Meriweatller Let- terman 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Basketball 2.3. Barry Morshon. Christian Mertes. Anhur Metts. David Meyer Lc'ucrman 2.3. Lcttermans C1ub 2.3. Baseball 1.2.3. Ski Club 1.2.3. Jim Meyer Minncsingcrs 2.3. Acupc1la 1.2. Hello Dolly 2. Oklahoma 3. Bus 8: Pieces 1.2.3. RYB 3. Ski Club 1.2.3. NIS- BOVA 1.2.3. Linda Meyer Lab Asst. 1.2. Nufl Honor Society 2.3. Girls State 2. Scholarship Pin 1.3. Lcucrman 1.2.3. Lettermans C1ub 1.2.3.0011 1.2.3. Tennis 1.2.3. BasketbaH 1.2.3. Track 1. Homecoming Cand. 3. Ushers 1.2. Business Asst. 3. Patty Meyer Counselors Asst. 2.3. Bye Bye Bird- ic 1. Bits 8L Pieces 3. Student Senate 2.3. Steering Comm. 1. Scholarship Pin 2. Chccrlcading 3. Slu- dcnl Store 3. Prom Comm. 1, Pete Mickus Lab Asst. 2. Nufl Honor Society 2.3. Student Senate 3. RYB 2.3. Steering Comm. 1.2.3. Rogers Bowl 2.3. Class President 2. Scholarship Pin 1.3. Let- lcrman 1.2.3. Pep Session Comm. 2.3. Wrestling 1. Tennis 1.2.3. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Conces- sions 2. Ski Club 2.3. E1cctronics 1.3. Margaret Middleton OEA 3. Marilyn Milcarek Aucm duncc A551. 3. Triple R 1.2.3. Track Timers 1. Pop Session Comm. 1. Allen Miller Lab Asst. 1.2.3. E1cctronics 1.2.3. Amy Miller. Charlie Miller Football 2. Ushers 1.2. Mike Miller Gym Class Asst. 1. Rogers Bowl 3. Boys Chccrblock 1. Football 1. Ski Club 1. Denise Minor Counselors Asst. 3. Office Asst. 3. Tim Mishler VICA 3. Chris Mitchell VICA 2.3. Jim Miyata Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2.3. Jazz-Rock Band 1.2.3. Bits 8: Pieces 2.3. Steering Comm. 1.2. Rogers Bowl 2.3. Letterman 2.3. Triple R 3. Swimming 2.3. Spanish Club 2. Dave Mohlke. Melody Moore. Kathy Morrison Clock Stoppers 1. Swimming 1. VICA 2.3. Norma Morse Attendance Asst. 2. Office Asst. 2. Mixed Chorus 1. Triple R 1.2. Track 2. Canlccn 1. .V. C1ub 1. Bowling C1u b 1. Ski Club 1.2. liqucslriun Club 2. Kevin Moss Swim Asst. 2. Letterman 1.2.3. Swimming 1.2.3. Ed Muzyka Golf 1.2.3. Jon Necci Lcltchnan 1.2.3. Wrestling 1. 15oolbu11 1.2. Tim Nelson Lcllcrman 1.2. Wres- tling 1.2. Becky Nevorski Acapella 2. Mixed Chorus 1. Steering Comm. 1.2.3. Rogers Bowl 2. Raiders cllcs 1.2. Stage Crew 1.2. Brenda Nevorski. Scan Nichelson Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2. Jan-Rock Band 1.3. Bils 8L Pieces 1.2.3. NaFI Honor Soci- my 2.3. Rogers Bow1 2.3. Scholurumu 3. Schohlr- ship 1.2.3. German C1ub 1.2.3. Anything Goes 3. Science Club 3. Math Club 3. Golf Club 3. Sue Niegos. Angela Norell. Sl- NIORS 21H Dan Novak. Jan Novak Rogers Bowl 2. Larry Nmak. Norma Novilske Rogers Bowl 2. OliA 3. Homecoming Cand. 3. Attendance Asst. 2. Sandy Nmroske. Both Nowfel VICA 3. Barbara Oliver. Mark ONcil Electronics 1.2.3. Cathy 0rdziojcwski. Findy Pagek. Christina Palmer Lab Asst. 3. Drama Club 1.2.3. I130 Ilyc Birdie 1. Our Hcarls 2ch Young A 0.11 1. llcllo Dullyl. Oklahoma 3. Bits 8; Pieces 1. Nzlfl llonur Socicly 2.3. Studcnl Scnznc 2.3. Steering Comm. 1.2. Rogers Bowl 2. Cluxs Scorc- Iury 1. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Lcllcrmun 2. Truck Timers 1. Ruidcrcllcs 1.2. Truck 2. Gynnuslica 2. llomccoming fund. 3. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Concessions 2. Spanish Club 2. Scicncc Club 3. Hull: Club 3. Ski Club 1.2.3. Pam Parrish Coun- selors Asst. 3. Debbie Pmlak. Chris Peacock. Marsha Peck Golden Girls 3. Girls Charm 3. Acupclla 2. Mixed Churus 1. Triple R 1.2. Pcp Session Comm. 2. Homecoming fund. 3. Eques- trian Club 1.2.3. English Asst. ,. X11; 3 1516an Brenda Pedzinski VICA 2. Dan Pcdlinski Lsh- 1. Alan Pekau Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pin 2, Wrestling 2. OliA 3. farol Poo l.glb Am. 3. Hulh Asst. 3. Band 1.2. Nal'l llonm' Socicu 2.3. Rogers Bowl 2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Cunlccn .lunior Concessions 2. Spanish Club 1.2. Mulh Hub 3. Georgia Perry Truck 1. Pan Pcrschke. Mary Peterson. Eileen Phebm Office Assle. Keith Phillips. Bill Dierdm'f Wary Pilarski Girls Charm 1.2.3. Softball 1. fllcryl Piper Homecoming fund. 3. llorlicullurc 1. Karen I'lunk k oumclurs A351. 2. l.ibrur.x Asst. 1. FHA 1. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Speech 8; Debate 3. Slu- dcnl Store 3. Fashion Club 3. Carol Podgorski Ol'l'icc Asst. 3. Triple R 1. Ruidcrcllcs 2. Home. cunning fund. 3. AV. Club 1. German Club 1. llnrlicullurc Club 3-Prcsidcnl. Tom Puffen- heruer. . Sum Pollock Junior Caucasians 2. Ski Club 3. Diane Porlcr-Yahrmatler SMmming 1.2. Bob Ptuc. Lisa Quick. Grace Quirino Girls Chnrm I. kupclln 2.3. RYB 3. Spanish Club 1.2.3. N153 HUVA 3. . 204 Iudilh Radke Swim Asst. 2.3. VICA 2. Smdcm sum; 3. Homecoming Cand. 3. Melodie Raska. Mark Rauschenbach Steering Comm. 2. Boys Chccrblnck 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2. Rick Ream Swim Asst. 2. Rogers Bowl 2. Letterman 1.2.3. Swim Team 1.2.3. David Reed Fombnll 1. Basket- ball 1.2.3. Buscba 2. Kristen Reichert Drama Club 3. Oklahoma 3. Ten Little Indians 3. Rogers Bowl 2. Lcllcrmzm 2. Triple R l. Pep Session Comm. 1. Truck 2. Chucrlcading 1.2. Stage Crew 3. Prom Comm, 2. Math Club 3. Ski Club 1.2.3. Lori Reynolds. Percy Reynolds. David Rhoades Band 1.2.3. Nul'l Honor Society 2.3. Boys Slulc 2. Rugcrs Bowl 2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2. Lcllcrmun 1.2.3. Lettermans Club 2.3. Wrcsxling 1.2.3. Football lcnduncc A551. 2.3. Counselors Asst. 1.3. Swim Asst, 2. RYB 3. Steering Comm. 2. Lcllcrmun 3. Pcp Session Comm. 1.2.3. Cluck Sluppcrs 2. Soft- bull 2.3. Vo1lcyball 3. Homecoming 3. Prom 01mm. 2. German Club 1, Gail Richards. Laura Ridenour Triple R 1. Equestrian Club 1. Gordon Riley .Ir. Harold Rog- ers Football 1. Keith Rose. Ruben Rose Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2.3. Jun- Ruck Band 1.2.3. Nat'l Honor Society 2.3. Slccr- ing Comm 1.2.3. Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pin 1.2. Tennis 1.2. Prom Comm. 2. French Club 2.3. Spanish Club 3. Concert Comm. 2. Terry Roso- 1ik. Mike Sabinske. Roger Sadler. Suzanne Salat VICA 2.3. Homecoming 3. Valerie Sales Counselors Asst. 3. Warren Samp- son Thczm'c Asst. 1.2.3. Acapclkl 1.2. Drama Hub 1.2.3. Bye Byc Birdie 1. Our Hmrls Wcrc Yuungund Gay 1. Hello DoIl-r2. You Can't Tnkc I! With You 2. Okluhmna 3. Ton l,iltlc Indium 3. 31:11.1 Honor Society 2.3. Steering Comm. 1.2. Spccch and Debate 3. Smgc Crew 1.2.3. Prom fmnm, 2. Play Selection Comm. 1.2.3. NIS- BOVA 1. Patty Schachl Band 1.2.3. Minncsing. crs 3. Acupclkl 1. Drama Club 1.2.3. Byc Bu- IIirdic 1. Hello Dolly 2. Oklnhunm 3. Bits 8; Picccs 3. Nnt'l Honor Sucicly 2.3. Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Rogers Bowl 2.3. Homecoming 3. Smgc Crew 2.3. Spanish Club 1.2.3. Anything Goes 3. Math Club 3. Michael Schaper. Eva Schoch Scholarship Pin 2.3. 01M 3. Student Slnrc 2. Bowling Club 1, Kathy Schroeder Band 1.2.3.-Sch01urship Pin 1.2.3. Triple R 2.3. Gcrmun Club 2.3. Tom Schroeder. Drama Club 2, Steering Comm. 1. 151mlball 1. VICA 2. Stage Crew 1. Science Club 2. Donna Schultz Attendance Asst. 2. Office AM. 3. Laura Schultz Attendance Asst. 1. Triple R 2.3. Raidcrcues 2. Prom Comm. 2. A.V. Club 1. Ski Club 1.2.3. Mark Schultz. run 1. Hello Dolly 2. Bits 8: Picccx 1.2.3. R1733. Stccring Comm. 2.3. Rogers Bmxl 2.3. 1114 3. Prom Comm. 2. Scicncc C1ub 2.3. Ski Club 2.3. SnAnn Schultz. Curl Schwanke. Robin Scott Slccring Comm. 2. Rogers Bnul 2. Jeff Seiforl Truck Timers I. Track 1. Crass Cuunln 1. Mike Schultz Band 2.3. Acapclln 2. Mixed Cho- Seniors 205 206 World champion exiled to Rogers Few people are aware that a world champion has been attending Rogers for three years. His name? Warren Sampson. He and Kim Crum of Val- paraiso hold the 1978 world duet baton twirling championship title. It all began at birth. His sister was already twirling batons. His grandfa- ther thought it would be cute to give him a baton. When Warren arrived home from the hospital, they put the little baton in his crib with him. By the time he was fourteen months old, he entered his first contest. He won his first state title at six and his first world title at nine. , Since that time Warren has won over one thousand trophies, thirteen of which are world titles. He has worked with many famous people including Ted Mack, Bobby Vinton, Cathy Rigby, the Carpenters, and Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods. He has twirled in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. Baton twirling is definitely not easy. It takes as much skill and knowledge as other sports such as gymnastics and fig- ure skating. Many champion twirlers are also gymnasts or skaters. Consider- ing the time, hard work, and danger involved, twirling is definitely a sport, not a hobby. ' Warren does many kinds of twirling, including solo, duet, two-fire baton, flag baton, dance twirl, and drum major twirl. Costumes cost between one-hundred and two-hundred and fifty dollars. Warren designs all of these himself. This is related to his interest in theater. His experiences with costume making and performing in front of an audience give him confidence during plays. Warren is planning a performing fu- ture. This summer he will have a danc- ing job in Opryland. He plans to major in theater at Illinois State University. When he is twenty-one. helll enter menls twirling competition. Till then helll teach future champions and judge competitions. After all, I was taken by force! On a dismal, cloud-filled Senior Skip - Day Bob Rose, alias ler. Perfect At- tendance? was abducted from Mr. Lonzois office, handcuffed, blindfolded and shoved into the back seat of a 1972 Oldsmobile. His mysterious kidnappers tBill Kruse and Dan LeDucl then drove Bob to Washington Park where they tied him to a boat and forced him to spend the day in the balmy breezesr llNobodyk gonna graduate from this school with perfect attendance if we can help it? stated Dan LeDuc. How- ever, Bobis teachers, taking pity on him, counted him present for the day. lllt really wouldnit be fair to give me an unexcused absencefi commented Bob. llAfter all, I was taken by force? Bob will probably go down in Rogers history as the only person ever to have been dragged bodily out of school to spend a day at the beach. Glad to see your back! It was amazing. On the day I donned the magical tee- shirt, strange things began to happen. People began to follow me. They were tracing me up and down the Stairs and around the halls. They would stare at my back for the longest time. A few enchanted souls would run their fingers up and down my spine, muttering. Oc- casionally, they would break into laugh- ter. These unsuspecting chaps were at- tracted to the fastest-selling, biggest- selling tee-sbirt in the history of Rogers! The offical Rogers High School Class of 1979 Ziggy tee-shirt. Photographers can write! llHey Theresa, write a spot story for this picture? llBut Dale, you know I have too much to do already. Why donlt you give it to the photographers? They never do any- thing? liWhat do you mean we never do any- thing? We go to the darkroom, turn on the Loop and jam all hour. Sometimes we play basketball, raquetball, disturb Mrs. Pilecki,s English class, and now and then print pictures. Thatis a pretty hectic schedule? iiWrite the story, anyway? llHey, we donit even know this guys name. And who does he think he is, anyway. sleeping in the libraryfi tll donlt know. Itls up to you? liHey, we donit want to write this spot story about Dean Kirk sleeping three hours in the library one afternoon. Welve had enough of this. Weire going back to the darkroom to play some rac- quetball and listen to the Looplii SENIORS 207 208 Janine Sharp VICA 2. Laura Shebel Attendance Asst. 3, Golden Girls 3, Acapella 1,2, Cheerlead- ing 1,2, Homecoming 3. Mark Shebel Gym Asst. 1. Steering Comm. 3, Football 3. Sheryl Sheb- losky Swim Asst. 1, Homecoming 3, Ski Club 2. Pam Sheets Basketball 1, Softball 1, Student Store 2. Robin Shipley Math Asst. 2,3, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 1, Hello Dolly 2, Oklahoma 3, Cadet Teaching 3, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Triple R 1,2, Raiderettes 1,2, Homecoming 1, Canteen 2, From Comm. 2, Junior Concessions 2, French Club 3, Ski Club 1,2, Equestrian Club 2. Greg Shoup VICA 2,3. Sue Signorino Acapella 1,2, Steering Comm. 1,2, Homecoming 1, Prom Comm. 1,2, Ski Club 1,2. Vernon Simmons Let- terman 2,3, Basketball 1,2,3. Dale Sims. Dan Skibinski Scholarship Pin 3, Basketball 1, VICA 3, Electronics 1. Craig Smiley. Debbie Smith Gym Asst. 2,3. Howard Smith. Larry Smith Math Asst. 3, Pep Band 1, Bits 8L Pieces 3, Catalyst 3, Rogers Bowl 2, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Stage Crew 2, Science Club 3. Mike Sparkman. Paul Stefanko. Marji Stoli- grosz Girls Chorus 1,2. Mary Storey Office Asst. 1,2,3, Prom Comm. 2. Greg Straeffer Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Jazz-Rock Band 1,2,3, Acapella 1, Minnesingers 2,3, Hello Dolly 2, Bits 8L Pieces 1,2,3, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3, Science Club 3, Math Club 3. Jeff Studtman. Glyn Sutton 11 Footba1l l, Ushers 1. Dale Swanson Library Asst. 3. Band 1.2. Drama Club 3, Bits 8; Pieces 3, RYB 2,3. Quill 8; Scroll Pres. 2,3, Boys Chccrblock 2. Deanda Swansom Counselors Asst. 1,2,3. NaFl Honor Society 2,3, RYB 3, Steering Comm. 1,2, Scholarship Pin 3, Homecoming 3, Prom Comm. 2, Junior Concessions 2, German Club 1,2. Ski Club 1. Michelle Switzer Attendance Asst. 1,2,3. Sue Szabo. Darla Taylor. Paula Teare Prom Comm. Dawn tefteller. Mike Thomas Letterman 2,3, Football 1, Baseball 1,2,3. Peter Thompson VICA 3. Tammy Thompson. Cary Thorndike, Gary Thorndike. Julie Tietzer Lab Asst. 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3, Tennis 2, Homecom- ing 3, Canteen 2,3, French C1ub Treas. 1, Science Club 1,2,3, Golf Club 2,3. . Debra Timm. Brian Tite Steering Comm. 2. French Club 1. Equestrian Club l.2. Shannon Tompkins. Stephen Trojan. Sue Tron. Melissa Trout Attendance Asst. 2. Tennis l.2. Dave Tucker. James Turner Gym Assl. l.2. Ke- vin Tweardy. Marietta Tyler. Arylcne Vance VICA 2.3. Ronald Vance. Bob VanScyoc Cadet Teaching 3. Rogers Bowl 2. Let- lcrmun 2,3. Football l.2.3. Baseball I.2.3. Ushers 1. Rick VanSickle. Emery Varrie Student Senate 2, Prom Comm. 1, A.V. Club Pres. l,2,3. James Vedo. Antoinette Venkus Swim Asst. 2. Catalyst l,SwimTcam l. Softball l. Lisa Vernon Mulh Asst. 3. Band 1. Drama Club 2.3. Hcllo Dolly 2. You Can't Take It With You 2. Oklaho- ma 3, Ten Little Indians 3. Bits 8L Pieces 2.3. Natl Honor Society 2.3, Sludcnl Senate 1. Swer- ing Comm. 2.0Rogcrs Bowl 2.3. Scholarship Pin l.2.3, Canteen 2.3, Stage Crew l.2.3. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Concessions 2. Math Club 3. Don Voltz Swim Asst. 2, Rogers Bowl 2, Letter- man 2. Swim Team l.2.3. Brenda Wagner. Dana Walker Gym Asst. 3. Danny Walker. Vic- tor Walker. Debbie Walls Junior Concessions 2. Bowling Club I. Kris Wandrey. Carol Ware Steering Comm. 3. Pcp Session Comm. 3. Prom Comm. 2. Junior Concessions 2. Spanish Club 3. Karen Watkins Attendance Asst. 2. RYB 3. Steering Comm. 2.3. Rogers 80M 2. Homecoming 3. Canteen 3. Student Store 2, Junior Concessions 2. German Club 1.2.3. Sci- ence Club 2, Ski Club 3. Kathy Watkins Track I. Pamela Watkins. Rhonda Weaver Counselors Asst. I.2. Gym Asst. 3. Swim Asst. 3. RYB 3. Rogers Bowl 2. Track 2. Gymnastics 3. Canteen 2.3. Sludcnl Store 2,3. Ski Club 2. Robert Webster. Tim Webster. Lisa Werner Girls Chorus I. VICA 3. Cunlccn 2. A.V. Club 1. John White Track I. Todd Whittier Nafl Honor Society 2.3, Rogers Bowl 2, Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Football l.2.3. Ushers l, Lcucrmun 1.2. SENIORS 209 Steven Whybrew VICA 1,2. Jennie Wilhelm OIEA 3. Bruce Wilke Lab Asst. 3, Ski Club 2, lilcctronics 1,3. Victor Will. Diane Williams. Loretta Williams Cadet Teaching 3. Tony Wil- liams Student Senate 2,3, Rogers Bowl 2, Cross Country 1, Tennis 1, Track 1. Laurie Wolford Library Asst. 1, Girls Chorus 1,2,3, Drama Club 1,2,3, Track Timers 1,2, DECA 1,2,3, Speech 8L Debate 3, Junior Concessions 2, Spanish Club 1. Douglas Wood Orchestra 1,2, Acapella 3. Connie Woodruff Lab Asst. 2,3, Band 2, Pep Band 1,2,3, Drama Club 2,3, You Can't Take It With You 2, Oklahoma 3, Ten Little Indians 3, Student Sen- ate 1, Rogers Bowl 2, Scholarship Pin 3, Home- coming 3, Canteen 3, Student Store 3, Stage Crew 2,3, Prom Comm. 1,2,3, German Club' 1,2,3, Anything Goes 3, Science Club 3. Debra Woods. Arlene Wozniak Counselors Asst. 2, Girls Chorus 1. Catalyst 2. Track Timers l, VICA 2, Canteen 2. James Wozniak. Thomas Wozniak Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1, Jazz-Rock Band 1, Minncsingcrs 2.3, Acupcllu 1, Rogers Bowl 2, Football 1,2,3, Lctlcrmun 3. Ski Club 2,3. NISBOVA 3. Valerie Wright Library A551. 1. Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. Ruidcrcllcs 7 Christopher Yagelski Swim Asst. 1,2. AcupclIu 1,2. Student Senate 2,3, Rogers Bowl 2,3, Boys Chccrblock 3, Pcp Sbssion Comm. 1,2,3, Buskcl- ball 1, VICA 2, SKi Club 1. Randy Yahrmatter Boys Chccrblock 2, Wrestling 1. Jeff Zahrn Nufl Honor Society 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Rogers Bowl 1,2,3, Scholurama 3, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3. Lcl- lcrmun 1,2,3, Lcllcrmans Club 1, Ushers l. Dianne Zdyb A' cndancc Asst. 2, Counselors Asst. 2, Theatre Asst. 3, Rogers Bowl 2, Scholar- ship Pin 2, Student Store 1. Prom Comm. 2. German Club 3, Ski Club 1,2. Seniors not pictured 210 Robert Adkins. Mark Allen. Todd Allgood. Craig Anderson. Ben Andrejewski. John Avila. Lisa Bailey Counselors Asst. 2, Triple R 1, Can- tercn 1,2, Science Club 2. Dean Blake. Phyllis Blake. Holly Bowen Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2. Kenneth Brown. Roger Butler. Michael Casey. Thomas Cernius. Pat Childers. John Erickson Band 1,2, Ski Club 1,2,3. Allen Fagley. Steve ankinburger. Dewayne Gould. Donna Graham Equestrian Club 2. Raymond Greening. Sharon Hale. Roderick Harrington. Russell Hopper. Nanette Hovey Math Asst. 3. Kevin Joseph. Matt Kalita Bits 8L Pieces 1. James King. Dean Kirk. Tony Lasky. David Lasky. Michael Lawton. Michaelann McClain Ski Club 1,2,3. LJ. Meeks Jr. Keith Metheny. Glen Miller Electronics 1,2,3. Kathy Nelson. Mary Newson Gym Asst. 3, Track 3. Cheryl Olds Gym Asst. 3, Library Asst. 3. Tammy Pace. Charles Parsley. Ada Rodriguez Perez. Donna Phillips. Blair Polllman Lab Asst. 3, Jazz-Rock Band 1, Hello Dolly 2, Oklahoma 3, Nat'l Honor Society 2,3, Student Senate 2, Boys State 2, Rog; ers Bowl 2, Scholarama 3, Tennis 1, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Lettermans Club 1,2,3, Golf 2, Swim- ming 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2,3, Math Club 2,3. Edward Ransom. Dane Rates Ushers 1,2,3, Elec- tronics 1,2,3. John Richardson. Mark Rinehart Gym Asst. 1, Math Asst. 1. Robert Saylor. Lisa Skonlpa. Lori Sobecki. Jack Stark. Ronnie Tay- lor Golf 3. Calvin Tillman. Robert Vardaman Jr. Glen Walker. Lisa Weaver Rogers Bowl 1, VICA 2, Bowling Club 1,2, Clock Stoppers 1. Willie Weddle. Michael Wiese. I . ' ' a JK Junior Steering Committee: Front Row-Jay Mills. Jeff Rose. Cathcc Goctz. Shirley Allcn, Second Row-Jim Kwiccicn. Pam Drukc. Brock Frankel. Pally Koch. Cindy Fryir. Third Row- Tim Bictry spons0r Bobctlc Rogers. Dorrcncc Brooks. Kristi Krocning, Cynthia Edwards. Sue Vrlis. Back Row-Virgil Bennett. Stephanie Col- lon. JclT Pricbc. Mark Dawson. Tracq Slater. JUNIORS le Kbhq. John Ndum, WWII ,Kgdr. Dnnnq Agcrm N.Ilcum Akcrs, Tun Nlbanu. D.m Albuno. Sthun Mchndcr. DCbeLI Allen. Shlrlc'x Allcm Willmm Allcr. lid Mllxum Claudclld Amberg. Jay Ann. Dmnu Andcrmn, Jenny Apple. Hurry Nrbuckla Barbm Arndl. .lcl'l' erndl. Tun Atkins, Rod AHLI. Nhkc BJgnull. Bclxy Bailey. Annu Bukcr. Donald Baker. Roscnur; Balku. Bob Bancroft. Kmli Bamnowakl, Ruunnc Burden. Dcnnc Barlow. John Bcuuchamp. Brian Bcnncn. Virgil Bcnxon. Dcun Bcrkcs. J.Jync Bcrkumll. Rngcr Blddlc. Charlene Blcdcrsludi. Lynn Bullcr. Lynncllc Birdsong. Larry Birdsong, Tony Bishop, Slcvc Bland. Tdmlm Blankenship. Sue Boulmun, Sharon Bohn, April Buldlng. Jlm Bolku. Scull Bollcx. Doug Boothe. Puuy Bonurigo. Thcrcxu Bond. Jcnni BnH. Andi Bromlcy. Sheryl Brooks. Dorrcncc Brooks. Jlm Browm Clurcncc Bryant. Nate Bryant. Terry Buckner, Lluyd Bulakowskl. Grucc Buloh John Burch Robcrlu Burklow, Vlichclc Butler. Slcvc Bullcr, Tony Bulnis. Luna Byrd. Hcrbcn Cuddo. Bruce Cullowuy. Cindy Campbell. Mike Carabinc. Ann gurdcllo. Bub Carstens. Carolyn Curler. Dun Cmchings. Tony Cecil. Kathy Chance. Sandy Chcslnul. John Chestnut. Judy Chrixlcnscn. Dawn hflxlUIlNL'lL Dun lunmm. Ucbhxc ubblc. 131mm hmm. Dulc fumbx. April Cungdom RUM oak. Duvc h1rdr.xy$hchu ulmn. Slcphum Umm. luuru m. Hunmc mnc. nrlu malty Ralph Cunningham Lcc Currln. Kelly k urns Tuny Duhlbcrg. Junicc Dundrldgc. Terry D.Amcl. Brucc Danllkcr. Allen Duns. Mike Duns. Mikc Duns. Viklc Duwson. Mark Dcun. Judy Dchlmgcr. Nancy Dclcu. Becky Dcmuss, Paul DIClI,Jm1 Dlllun. Jxm Dubbs. John Dubm. Lnndu Dolph, Sam Downx Jay DmLc. Pam Dukc. Mlkc DulL Kathy Duncan. Alllc DUFJIIL Sue Duvynsh. Juhc lhcr. Kim lzduurds. Cindy lzdxwrdx Gcorgclla l-dwurds, Kim l-lkinx. Billie Hkms. Theresa Izkovich. Francs: Hdndgc Nancy hmcnch. Amber hngclbrcchL David Epplu. Gcnc hum, Rxch hum. Tammlc Iubmu. Lucinda lukxloucs. Mxkc luulL Joc huge. Scou Fcldmucr. John Fulton. Duanc fcrguxon. Julie l'CllCLm Allcn Hcgcl. Carla Hcmmg. Jim Hy, Carolyn I-ugaru, Mike Foldcnaucn Laura foldcnaucr. Louan folly. chf hymen Carolyn Frank. Laura Hunkcl. Brock l'runkcnfdd. Bob I rcdcnburg. Andrea I-rcdmn. Mark Irclxmulh. Phillip Fryun Cindy l'ryc. Juhc Garuick Kcrri Ucurgc. Brian Gcrmam. Slcvc JUNIORS 213 Gcrwing, Joanne Gifford. Bill Glgnuc, Cyndi Gilbert. Don Gilmore, Beth Ginlhncr. Tracey Glandcrs, Colleen Gocdc. Denise Gocn, Calhcc Golc. Suc Gomba. Diane Goolsby. Ramona Gordon. Lynn Graham. Brenda Granlo. Kim Grass. Sylvia Gray. Randy Griffin. Diana Grocnduke. Rich Groll. Roger Grou. Terry Gruenbcrg. Brenda Gryzbacz, Lisa Gulslrom, Jeff Gumms, Jim Gurccki. Karri Gutlcrman, Bob Hamillon, Richard Hammons. Patsy Harding. Don Harkleroadt Jackie Harmon. Cindy Harmon. Linda Harris. Tim Hart. Pal Harlsock. Cheryl Harvell, Michelle Harvey. Ken Havlin. Theresa Haynes, Joan Great eclipse covers Rogers Hurry, hurry. Quick, outside 100th ttWhat'Pt ttlfs February 16! Hurry, quickV ttWhat the devil are you talking about? ttThe last total eclipse of the century on this continent! Itts coming. Itts hap- pening. Quick, wetll miss it? ttAll right, Fm coming. Oh wow, fan- tastic. Just look? ttWhere? What? ttDontt look, you idiot! Do you want to blind yourselt'W ttWelI, hurry up with that filter. Itts freezing out here? ttltts over? What , Itts over. You can look now? ttLook now? But itts over? ttWell, thatts the eclipse game. Better luck in 2017. Students view the last eclipse of this century through cardboard boxes. Head Mung: Hcckmun. Dand Hccg. Lcu Hundcrlung. Dun- chdurwn. Robm Henry. ltd HIan'I' Tony Hull, Penny lesh. Brucc Huddcr. Bob Huck. Bob Hulimun. Mike HuHmuslcr. Gun Huhnkc, Vernon Hullq. Sharon HoInL Mark Huppuv. Russ Huuuun, Murum Hung. Nuncuc Hmctx. Roxanna- Houurd Mlkc Hubbard. Norma Hufford. Dana Huglcy. Anna Hunxlcy.$1cw 115nm. Ruben lxcrx. Lmda Jdckxun, Shari JJCUbN. John Linunk Txm Jarrcll. Glenn Jcchrs. Rugcr Juncx. Gurg Jones. Icrry Johnson. Conmc Juhnxan. Mike Juxcph. Melvin kJIIHL John Kdmmskl. Bclh Kmprluk. Tontx Kmpnyk Tcrcsu chn. Melody Kclltx. Cumcl Kennedy. Suc Kcmpf. Mark chalkowski, Dcnnisc KIH. Karcn KIllmgbcck. Pally kvndxg. Cmdtx kundxg. Julics Kinsuy. Dun KN. Cindy klclnschmidl. Ed Kloax And Knapp chvc Kuch, Pall; Konkcy, Rich Koukouskn Greg Kmukoaski. Thcrcsa koxx. Karen Kow KcHy lum. Vickki Kmuch, Ron Kmlokal. Ann Krmghbaum Karen Krucning. Krisll Krucgcn Carol kuchlk. Marie kush. Tom kutch. Dabble Kulch. Tom Kulcucn. Jim Lamar Duane Lunsbcrg, Lynn Lumhford. Slew: lice. Joyce Lcc. Shelia Leeks. Carl Lech, Lonzclla Lech, Lorrcua Jl'NIORS 215 lcmunx, SAIMM I cnmr. 5.111de I cumrd. Wdry lcun. DJVC lmdsuw. lhn lJnsumcycr. Dunc Lugllhlnll. Dal: Londukm. lcnny lung. Mlkc ImAcr'L JCIT l yum. Bmd M.nb4ur. Bucky Mulchuw. Suc Malluuux. Burl Murxldlck. Mchndu Marlin, Jean Mulcxlc. Tlnu Mulhcus. Churmm Maine. Brenda Mchnhy. Shcric McClain. chl' McCuc, Guy McDoIlultL Dun Mchcly, Shari McGInnIx. Joanne McUInms. Pal Mckcc. Michelle MCLCmUrc, DCbblC Mccks, Darryl Mccks. Mike Meyer. Amy Miller. Amy Miller. Bnun Miller. Shari Mills. Jay Milcarck, chf Milcurck. Sumnnc Muisun. Dun Morlum Sandy Muckvmy, Doug Mullins. Theresa Nubon. Judy Nuffngcr. Pum Neal. Jim Nclsun. Yvonne Nculicb Diane Newman. Mike Nowuk. Kclun Nowullkc. Damon Nowalikc. Mike Nowulikc. Scull O'Brmgcr, Dunc Odcn, Cindy Orginxki. Mlkc Orlowski. Sharon 0305. Dalc Pugcls. Ron Palmer. Gcorgcunn Parker. Russ Parks. Chris Parks. Sandy Parry. Davc Palcl. Dhircndru Patrick, Cheryl Patrick. Gorman Panlak. Chris Pawlak. Sherri Pawlak, Slcvc Peacock, Kim Pcasc. Tim Pcck Bill Peck DcHJcrl Perry Brenda Phillips. Mike Phillipx. Scou Pomrankc, Diana Pollcr. Christopher Polls. Lunfnrd Prull. Barry Cosmic candy craze fizzles out hWhy do they call it hcosmic can- dyt? ttApparently because itts made in White Plains, New Yorkft ttThat makes no sense at all? ttl know, but Earth People are strange? ttGranted, but look what its made of: sugar, lactose, corn syrup, coconut oil, citric acid, artificial flavor, artificial color, and carbon dioxide. No one from a civilized planet would go near the stuff.w thYcah, well therets no telling what these people will do to get rid of dan- druffft uDandruff, I hate to tell you this, but they eat it? thHow does that help dandrufmv' ttltts not for dandruff. Itts for plea- sure? htOh my blatbozz! ttYou got it? Pnchard. Gary Pricbc, Jeff PriU. Bart Prusxcr. Ryan Quirinu. Will Rudkc, Lisa Ramcy. Alec Ramlon, Jeff Randolph. Diane Rappy Lurinc Raschka. Robin Rag. Phil Raypolct Kim Rccd. Amy Reed. Mike Rcesc. Whit ch, William Rcubcn Cyndi Rlcc. John Richardson. Rosc Rissman. Karen Roby, Terry Rogers. Bobeu Rogers. Debbi: Rosc, Jeff Rose. Bill Rowlcy. Sue Ryba. Bob Russell. Kelly Salcx. Shelly Santana. Chris Sarvis. Barbra Saturday. Mark Saxon. Hcrb Schacfcr. Mark Schilla. Brenda Schnickt Tina Scht'ncld. Debbi: Schullz, Blaine Schultz, Brcl Schulll. Mm Schulll. I orcnc Schucmcr. .llll Scull. Chuck Scllcn. Mlkc Scill. lu;1n chwk. kun Shdnkx, Juhc ShcbcL chblc Shicllmg Lcc Shcrnll. kun Shcllcr. Sun'u ngnorinu. SJllIu Silm. Rdlph Skocluk, M.m.mnc Slulcr. Truccy Snmrq nakl. Slew Snnlh. chf Sobcckl, Ian Sonncnbcrg, Dmc Soxinskl. Kdrcn Spcnccr. Jcrr-x Spiclvogcl. Doug Stanley. Durrcn Stanley. Scull Slurncx. Richard Slunl7. chbic Slark. Amy Stephanscn. chbIc Slockmun. Jerry Slombuugh. Lon Struwdcr. l..1rr3 Sludlmun. Bnun Suchka. Luunnc Sullon. Dluc Sullon. Kelly SWJII'L Allun Swanson. Dlunc Swanson. JuIIc Swanson. Ruth Swanson. W illl5 chchy. Junc chnson. Mull Symuns Kcn Tumlin. Kcvm Taylor. Rusxcl Thibi. Dean Thomas. Gcncvicvc Tomcnko. Judy Tomlin. Pclc Travis. Mark Trojan. Joc Tucker, Gloria Turner. Donna: Vacuru. Marvin Vance. Daphinc Vanairc. Doug Vcdo. Pam Voss, Jlm Vnis. Sue Wade. DCnlkC Wagner. Lisa Wallace, Jim Walker. Craig Walker. Lillian Walters Rodger Watkins. Rosalind Watson. Todd Walls. Bob Wcavcr. Mary chks. Brian Wcllmun. Judy Werner. Jocl thclman. Jo WhitcV Brcu White. John White. Stacy While. Suc Whirlcld. Kurcn Whillow. Kcilh I got home work blues. ttYour assignment tonight is page 244, 1- 5272 2Your assignment tonight is chapters 24- 263, 2Your assignment tonight is Act V? 2Your assignment tonight is to write some- thing hilariously funny about homework? 20k, lemme think. Since I got to number 32 in class, I can do the last 20 problems on the bus tomorrow morning. I can read chap- ters 24-26 in Trig. 121! read Act V in home- room, and borrow Tom2s notes before class. Thafs cutting it pretty close. HI wait till the day after to write something hilariously funny about homework? John Kalita fiIIs out a RYB application Vt hIlllcy. Jamie Wh'xbrcw. Phll chncck. Lora Wilburn. Adrina Wilhelm Cathie Wilhelm Tina Willt Pcnny Williamson. Dave Wnllis. Chris Willis. Doug Witkc. Jim Wulkinson. Troy Wihon. Gladys leson, Bill anbusht Ployd Wuhcrspoon. Jeff Wmcckl. Jane Wolf. Mandy Wolford. Cara Wolfrodt Laurie Wondcrgcm. John Woodruff. Kenny Woods. Penny Wolniak. Chcryl Wroblr'Wski, Rich Wrobnaski. Jim Wulr, Annette Yuhrmaltcr. Karen Young, Greg Zygmontowski. Trisha SDPHDITIDF'IES Jeff Ulrich-President Kathy Forsythe-Vice-Prcsidcnt Cele Latchford-Secretary Sophomore Steering Committee: Front Row- Troy A. Bell, Mike Ganz, Lynn Trueax, Phil Ream, Missy Miller. Second Row-Kent Lange Sponson, Sue Cook, Cassandra Pullin, Nancy Barkley, Cele Latchford. Back Row-Albert Edr wards, Sherry Fabina, Kathy Forsythe, Cherrone Jetton, David Kobos. Ackcrman. Mark Adcy. Mark Agncw, Angela Albano. Jim Alcnlos. Gcorgcannu Alexander. Kcnl Alrcd, Izhlubclh Andcrsom Jerome Anplcby. Kelly Arndl. Lori Alkma, Wanda Augusta, Runncua Aulu, Randy Bailey, Kcvm Bmlq. Vicmria Hukcn Diane Baker. Mark Baker. Txm Humcki, Deborah Burcnlhln, Greg Barkley. Vang Bunch, Bren BulIcL Mary Buucl. RICh Bcal, Sherry Bcall. Lori Bcavcr, Cindy Bccbc, Joy Bchrndl, Deborah Bell. Troy Bcnninghoff. Bruce Bentley. Kathy Bishop. Mike Blair. Douglas Blower. Debbie Bodmc. Norma Bochnlcw. Mall Bucsc, Mikc Buncx, Bobbie Bowman. Elimbcth Bowmar. Elaine Boyd, chd Bradley. Cher: Brady. Mike Bruman. Mikc Brandt. Paul Brldwcll. Debbi: Brldwcll, Glenn Bnghl, DcWaync Brooks. JoAnn Brow n. Judy Brawn, Pally Brown. Rhonda Bryant, Jeanette Bucll. Loren Burks. Alisa Burncy. John Burns. Anna Burroughs. Diane Bush. Gilbert Bullcr. Tim Bulls. Rickey Campbell; Ed Cannon. Carl Cardcllo. Vick Carlson. Rob Cnrlol, Bridgcuc Cavin. Calhy Ccrrillos, Rich Ccrmark. Jeanette Chance. Debra Chestnut. Rhonda Childcrs. Francis Childcrs, Diane Carabine. Dan Clark. Bruce Claxlon. chbic Clement. Melissa Clemons, Howard Clifton. ch SOPHOMORES 221 Shakespeare takes a bath ttHey, have you got the English homework? hSure, but you copied it from me yes- terday? ttYeah, but my locker decided my books needed a bath, so it got soaked? ttWhere is your locker? ttTop floor of A building? ttDid you tell the custodians'W ttYeah, but what can they do? Shut off the water worksW ttWant to share my lockeriw ttHey, thatts an idea! Thanks, but F11 have to get a blow dryer first? ttWhyiw tTve got to dry Shakespearets Hair and mustache before I move him? Cindy Kominiarekts locker is caught taking a shower. Clough. Lori Cofcr. Jody Coffman. Suc Coleman. Harold Cook. Susan Cooper, Greg Cooper. Stacy Corbett. Sandy Corlcy. Phil Corlcy. Robert Cotton. Cathy Coughlin, Colleen Courscl. Grace CourseL Patty Courscl. Wanriclla Craft. Kcn Crculzburg. Craig Croft, Carol Connelly. Tina Curcio, Gina Duhlberg, Carl Danids. Tim Dam. Chuck Darnell. Connie Durcll. Connie Davis, Mark Davis. Tony Dean. Jeff Decb. Mark Dchl. Mike DcPriest. Tom Dick. Dave Dickey. Richard DiPaulo. Chris Dobost Nancy Dolph, Ron Dombrowsky, Dan Duke. Marcus Dukes. Ollie Durham, Randy Dusqhski. Arl Dumnsku Jun Drake. Cynthia 12ml, Donna fdingcr. Heidi l-dmgcr, Tuna l'dwards. Al l'gun. Kenn lukclbcrg. Jullc Hdngc. Tim l-Ilmll. Kmlh Hucll. Davc rrlLsum Brian lzricwn. Jxrn 12mm. Jeff Izvcrb. Randy lwcrcll. Mikc ldblnu. Sherry largo Ron lurlcy. Scou farmcn Lynn Icrguson, Kim E'crrcl. Paul l'crrcl. Ramona l'nchbauchcr, Lynn hxk. Hainc Huhr. Shcn Hcmlng. Rhonda Howlow, Mark f'ogarly, Norm Iolll. Greg fonylhc. Kathy imlcn Anlhony I'ranklnburgcr, Tim Frcakc. Janel Frcdcnburg Greg f-rccmam Brcnda l'rcllgh. Jullc l'rcllgh. Lisa I ry, Tommy Gum. Mike Cam. Monica Gardner. Dennis Gardner. Mlkc Ourmon, Cheryl quhcart. Rich Gcmbala. Sheila Gcssc, Arnold Uxbson. Dave Glanc. Bob GIassman, Korry Glosscngcr. Lisa Gloy Robin Gobi: Melissa Gncdc Teri Gnugc. Brucc Gould. Dian: Granackl. Slcvc Granw. Lcshc Grimm Dian: Gray Scott Grccr, Faye Greer. Rlla Grccn. Laura Grocndykc, Carol Gullxvcr, Virginia Hagar. Tom Hakim, Brahim Hallum. John Hankc. Paul Harkclroad. Marion ZIFYKOn, Jim Han, Tum Hatchcu, Lcnn Haydon, Kim Hayes, Tom Hayman, Angela Haymcm Tum chckle, Randy Hersey. Kathy SOPHOMOR E 223 Hillard, Kucn Hincx. JclT Hock. l nu Hoffman. Joun Hohnkc. Rcbcccu Holbrouk, Juhc Holknn. Pal Houck. Lon Hovcy, Lenora Howey. Brenda Howard. Therese Hungcrford. Dulc Hurt, Ruchcun Hulchisun. Troy Hyatt. Bull Hycr. Gayle Ishmael. Colleen Jackson. Hcrb Jackson. Jeff Jackson. L153 Jagcman, Curl Jenkins. Murcia Jcrnbcrg. Julic Jesch. Richard Jellon. Chcrrone Johnson. Ed Johnson. Jim Johnson. Julia Jones. Eric Jones. Frank Jones. Lori Jones. Marilyn Kaczka. Kimberly Kahn. Al Kuhn. Jumnc Kam Janice Kaplan. Heidi Kasingcr. Jim Kcslcr. Dan Keys. Niko Kicszkowski. Judilh Kiner. Sherri Kinlzclc. Bull Kirk Robcn Kisller, Tim Kline. Roberta Klugg Patricia Kniola, Doris Knolls, Dave Kobos. Dav: Kolodziejski. Kari Kominarek. Laura Konkcy. Amy Konzclmann. Scott Kosakowski, Lcon Koss, Shelli Kowalski. Pat Kozinski, Elizabeth Ko7inski. Lorena Krachinski, Sheryl Kurpiel. Bryce Kutch. Bruce Lamb. Cathy Lansdell. Bob Larenz, Rob Lalchford. Cecelia Laws. Jeff Laws. Mark Lawson. Carl Lcalhcrman. Cris Lcn'cw, Darell chros, Yvonne Lemons. Dan Leonard. Doris Lewis, Kcnl Lewis. Kim Lewis. Ray Lilovich, Dave Linscmcycr, Doug Lisak. Suc Llyod. Run 1 ubs. Kurl Ludlnglon. chblc l.ulIn.ka John Lullcrmun. Lon Mmbuucr. Greg Mulcckl. Mark Mullen. Bret! Muluu. Tim Manley. Kcn Munlhcy. Diunc Mark. Pal Marlin Barb Marlin. Debra Wurnm Teresa Mark Sue Mmun. Ron Mullhcws, Regina Mallhcus, Rena McDunaId Cheryl McDougal. Lisa VcDumcl, Lynn McLemore. Lon Meadows Bnan Mccr. Fred Mcnkc, Brian Mcndnh. Doug Vitus. Karen Mcycn Mike Mcwrs. Chchs Millet Chad Mlllcr, Luz 'lellcr. Melina Mnmx. Alden Mushlcr. Tyrone MnchclL Debbie Mitchell, Mandlc Mlyula. Kym Mulsun. Toni Moore. Lisa Mourc. Penny Morris. Debra Muckway. Robin .Ncucomb. John Nelson. Dan Newman. Jeff Ncwsun. Rickcy Newman. Todd Nculieb. Marge Ncumann, Donna Nicgos, Ron Nona. Lynn Nurcll. Cindy Norcnkn. Alma Novak. Brian Nouaukc. Frank Oakley, Twyla O'Brien. Mark Oglesby, Bill Olds. Denice Oleary. Kimberly O Neil. Cynlhia 050x. Courtney On. Jack Pagcls. Dave Pahl, Jeff Palm, Jeff Pansborn, Tracy Paplncau. Lisa Park. Gina Parsley. Pally Patrick, Vicky Pckau. Julie Pclis. Kimbcrly Pcllar, Mike Perry. Rhonda Pclcrs. Lynn Phillips. Chcryl Phillips. Sally Puckcns. Paul Pmtnmskl. Tom Pith. wk: Pmnlon. Dcnnn Ponder, Donna Poncn Dunncuc Pullcr. Brad Potucck. P.Il PovlocL DAIC Pscmn. Durrcn Pullln. Cuxsundm Qucncllc. Ron Rduschcnbuch. Tim Rcum, Phil Ream. Shem Rulscr. Tum Rcmpalu. Juhc Reynolds. Mel Richamond. Tom Richardson. Chcr'H Rmcharl, Jeff Ringo. Rich Rissmun. Jlm Rllchlc. Junnc Roumcs. Roberta Robinson. Brenda Robinson, Phil Rogers. Lenora Rusollk, Lon Ross. Betsy Rudnick. Mary Rudncwicz, Dave Rugglcs. Greg Rusboldl. Ruben Rush. Fcllcm Sablnski, Bnun Salgado. Jose Salgado. Sandra Samahu. Thcrcsu Samm. Tom Sandcr, Tcrry Sanders. Kurl Sappenncld. Tammy Schoch. Bob Schorlcld. Dunnu Schomakcr. Lori Schroeder. John Schultz. Dave Schumakcr. chl' Schwciicr. Tracie Sccrcasc. l,iI Scmlu. Ray Sclscr. Tina Sharp. Sherry Shcblosky. Brian Shcrrill. Karen Shellcr. Tracy Shrevc. Russell Shrincr. Bob Shull. Virginia Shurlcy. Ron Simpson. Tummy Sims. Gall Skxvcrs. Holly Sliwa. Manannc Smilh. Danm J. Smith. Dame! P. Smith. Darryl Smith. Man Smith. Shari Smith. Slacy Smith. William Smolinski. Gloria Sobcckl. Susie Sorg. Roxanne Soulhward. Judy Spickard. Shawn Slanagc. Brenda Stanley. Alvin Slanlcy. Bonnie Starks. Vcra a ' ; Slcclc. Jumcs Slcfunku. Pete Slcfl'y Ron Slurcy. Kathy Strauss. JcIT Slruwdcr. Garry Sturdy Roxanne Sun. Cyndi Swain. Huubclh Swanson, Junlcc Swanson. Ted Succl. Dave Swmdcll. Karen Smllcr. Tim Sudow. Karen Slyakowskl. Dan Tumkcu. Judy Tanner. Tom Taylor. Bcn Taylor, Don Taylor. lynn Taylor. Ron chlers. Dale Tcmkin, Sari Thodc. Scott Thomas, Bcrncllc Thumpkms. Rita Thompson. Brian Thompson. Eleanor Thompson, Eileen Thornburgh, Scou Timm. Brian Tobaiskl, Marc TonV Randy Topa. Annette Tropn. Barbara Trout. Karry Trucax. Lynne Trunk Robert Tubbs. Jeff Tucker. Stacy Tylisz. Tom L'lrichA Jeff L'ngcrank. Mike L'ngle. Sara Lpshcr. Doris Vacura. Janis Van. Belinda Vance. James Vardaman. Jerry VcaL Della Vernon, Lori Vcncl. Brian Vogelsang. Georg: V055. Lcannc Waddle. Harry Wagner, Mikc Wagner. Tim Walker. Joan Walker. Jim Walker. Mark Wallace, Rhonda Wallace, Victoria Waltz. Duane Ward Lynn Ward. Tammy Warren. Hall Washington. Sue Walkins. Aaron Watkins, Sharon Wcalhcrspoon, Ben Weaver. Linda Webb. Hollic Weber. Cindy Weber, Luann: Webs. Dcon Wedlakc. Gary Wciks. Kcvin West. Jeff Wcuphal. Darren SOPHOMORES 227 ttWeeeooo, weeeooo! ttThis is a tornado drill. Will the second floor of the academic building please move to your stations. uWatch out for the stairsP Thump thump, thumpity, thump. ttAaahhhhhh Crash! ttOh, I'm sorryV ttOof. Argh, Ugh? hHey, look out! Here comes the football teamPt ttLetts move quickly. First floor aca- demic, letts move outV ttOh no! Not in the johns? Pushing, shoving, utter chaos. ttHey, let me up on that sinkV ttWow, man, freak me out. ttAir! Give me air! were all going to suffocateV ttStudents you did a fairly good job of clearing the halls this time, but we still need some practice. You have five minutes to get back to class? Whitaker, Lcshc White. Dan White. John While. Mike Whitefield. Veil Whitlow. Waine Whillow. Will Wighlman. Joy Williams. Jezcllc Willeams. Vanessa Wilson. Ed Wilson, Judy Winston. Joe Winter. Sue Wisniewski. Robert Wisniewski. Tom Wujcik. Carol Wulford. Debra Woltert Kevin Wood. Jana Woodard. Bcvcrlct Worlds. Bryan Wozniak Bernadette Wozniak. Linda Wright. Debra Wright, Tom Wright. Todd Wroblcwski. Jim Wurzburgcr. Amy Yagelski. Connie Yagclski. Kcn Yuhrmaucr. Jay Yarber. Kcvm Yazback. Nadia Zdyb, Julie Zimmcrlc, Warren Zimmerman. Bruce nts wait in bathrooms fv h $0 to pass. FHESHITIEN Robin Fly-President Shereen Dawson-Vice-Presidcnt Cheryl Baskin-Secretary Freshmen Steering Committee: Front Row-Kris- tin Kominarek, Cheryl Baskin. Robin Fly, Char- lene Dawson, Chris Wallace. Second Row-Jcrilyn Gettinger bponsorL Tom Drzewiccki, Chris Breitzka, Janette Samalio. Nancy Birdsong. My- lese Tucker. Back Row-Tom Hutchinson. Barry Nothstinc, Scott Martin, Debbie Malwin. Arli Shah. FRESHMEN 229 Admm. Dondlc Adams. Shunn Adkmx. lcc Admin. Ruchurd Agcnu. Huxmn Alcxundcr. Tern Allen. Mcllissu Allen. Tcmpi Alllwn. Jucklc Allison. Tony Applu. l urry Applcgurlh. Bill Mm. Tom Arncson. Jucl Arncmn. Puuiu Ashcum. Tmu Augusm Cassandra Aulrcy. Bob Bacon, Lauri: Bailey. Bret Bmlcy.Jun1cc Bailey. Larry Builq. Tom Baker. Bob Baker. Dinnu Baker, Jim Bunnwurl. Suc Bardusk. Joc Burnaoslu. Knn Barnes. Greg Bannick. Mikc Baskin. Cheryl Balllcdn. Ed Ballcl. Bob Bcchinskl. Jeffrey Beck. Karen Becker. Apnl Bcckman. Jullc Bcll. Anncllu Bcll. Lisa Bell. Molly Bendix. Kathy Bcngc Scou Bentley, Jim Bcrkowin. Leslie Bcukcr. Busy Bicgc. Kulhic Billcr. Theresa Birdsong. Nancy Bishop. Dave Blankenship. Shcilu Blotzcr. Sherri Bogart. Doug Bohm Becki Bohn. Kris Bones. Lccslha 800. Barbara Boone. Tami Boslic. Bill Bowmar. Pclcr Brooks. Debra Brooks. John Brooks. Troy Brown, Juliunn Brown. Kathy Brown, Tammie Brcilzka. Kris Brinkman. Tim Brinckman. Phil Brock. Randulph Brock. Rhonda Buford. Elaine Bulm. Lisa Bunlom Thomas Burklow. Leigh Burks, Kevin Burns. Teddy Byrd. Aaron Byrd. Brenda Byrd. Mary Camarcnu. Andy Cambcll. Sandy Campion. Edward Cannom Slcvc Casey. Richard Castro. Cora Cavin. Jenny Calchings, Tcrruncc Cecil. Scou Chappcl. Darrell Christensen, Robin Christensen. Wendy Clause. Richard Clause. Thcrcsa Coflman. Jeffrey Cohn. Jenny Combs. Andrew Combs. Edward Congill, Kim Cooper, Gayle Cooper. Jack Corbctl. Jim Cox, Adam Crawford. Phil Cridcr. John Criucndon. Gary Croslcy. Roy Cross, Phil ummmgs Jim unnmgham. Sue urnn. Scott urry. Angela urry. chblc nick. Darrel Duhlbcrg. Tammy Darnell. John Duns. Anncma Duns. Duvc D.Avm Glendira Dans, Nancy Dawson, Shcrccn Delaney, Damion Dcnncu. Dave Dcnow, Suc Dcvcrcaul. Kelly Dncu. Slcvc Dlulkowsk1.0ary Dombrowskl, Debbie Downs. Julie Downs. Mary Dr7cwlccki. Thupmas Dudd, Rlch Dukes. Mary Dukes. Yvonne Duszynski, chf Dyer. Bull Dycr, Christine Eckcrl. Dean Eckwood. Angela Eckwood, Tim lidingcr. Holt Edwards, Sheri lzdwurds, Valerie Egclskc, Brenda lzkovch. Tony Elkins. Antonio Elliott. Sue Engstrom Beth Enos. Scou Evans. Gloria Fallon, Eric fallen. Ronald Flrcbaugh. Scoll Fisl. Valencia Flemming. Ann Fly. Cynthia Fly, Robin Fontana. Richard lecr, Claudette foster, Jill Fowler. Agnes Frazcman. Eric Frcdenbcrg. Pam Frcicr. Daniel Fricrson. Tamika Fryur, Bren Gage, Jeffrey Oangwer. Jeffrey Uarrcu. Debra Germain. Donna Gcrwing Jane! Gcssc. Marla chinger. Missy Gilbert. Timmhy Gillespie. Scouy Gipson. Frank 6103,. James Gonzalez. Kim Goolsby. Kim GraL Werner Gram, Vera Granio, Michelle Grccn, Rodney Gricgcr. Stephen Griffin. Joy Griffin, Ronald Grizzlc. James Gurrola. Mark Gussman, Michael Hahn. Barb Hahn. chn Harmon. Carolyn Hakim, Miriam Hale. Robin Halfacrc. Dixie Handike. Paula Hanke. Gail Hardesly. Kim Hargus. Kcnny Harris, Becky Harris, William Marsha. Julie Harvey. Mellisa Hauabuagh. Cher Havlin. Kcnncth Hayman, Calhie Haynes. Chris Head. Aaron chb. John Hcmcmk, Ellen Henderson. Nkruman Henley. Ronnie chninger. Tim Hermy. pam Hero. Arlen: Hervey. Ricky FRESHMEN 23! Hugdm. Jeff lhgdon. Ralph nggs Chris HIHJTd. Andrcn Hillnmn, Marshdll Huun. Slcn: Hudson, Bull Hudlman. Slcvc Hucckclbcrg. Mike Holley. Lcc Hulm. Ray Hoodmm Al Huuck Dean Hovcy. Jackie qu Lila Ihmurd. Docrk Hmmrd. Jackie Howard. Vernon Huffman. Hoyd Huffman. Theresa Huglcy. Ed Huugcrford. Terry Hunslcy Howard Hupcrlz. Wayne Hurl. Alcr Jean Hun. Slcvc Hulchinson, Tcri Hutchinson. Tom Human. Sherry lucuvcllc, Jill Ishmael. Dcnisc Jackson. Grady Jackson, Kim Juckxon, Lorraine Jankowski, Earl Juskowski, Diane Jenkins. Linda Jcrnbcrg. Emily Johnson. Debra Johnxon. Glen Johnson. Jeff Johnson, Kevin Johnson. Michael Johnson. Raymond Jonas, Becky Jones. Cathy Jones. Jay Jones, Michclc Jongkind. Darlene Joseph. Barbara Judge, Dorlha Kubacmski. Mark Kaczmarck. John Kagan. Irving Kuhn. Debra Kusprzak. Tracey Kasprzyk. Tina Kcnne. Cheryl Kelly, Bessinz Kcmpf, Sharon Kcmpl'. Susan Kindig. Diunc Kindig. Gerald King, Ardina King. Debbie King. Kcnnclh Kinney. Linda Kinlzclc. Darlene Kirk. Michelle Kirkland. Steve Kleinschmidt. Laura Kline. chbic Knoll. Slancly Koch. Ronald Kohl. Glen Kuhlcrt Brian Kominarck. Kristin Konig, Ryan Kopanski. Chris K055. Jeffrey Koss, Kerry Kovach, Mary Kowalski. Timothy Kozinski. Sharon Krcighbaum, Alan Krusc. Mark Kubsch. Cary Kuu. Mani Kulch, Yvonne Ludwig. Corrin Lune. Carmcn Lane. Christopher Laskoske. James Lalchford, Georg: Lauig. Lance chros. David Lcmons. Brenda Lemons. Danny Lenoir. Marlene Lesczynski. Anthony Lewis. Danny Lewis. Tammy Lewis. Tom Lighlburnc, Lcisa Lindsey. Rila Linglc. Belly Loflon. Kathy Londakos. Nick I ung. Kulhy I my. Tlll'd I unle Tony 1 ucL John Ludwg. Chris l.unsl'ord Deanna l uxcumb. Tom Mucrl. Dmnu Mnjlcd En: VlullcouL Sherry Mulmm Debra Hunlcy. Doug Murlcr. Kendra Marlin. Don Marlin. Scott Mason. Gwen Mason. Jeff Vlalhngly Joc Muluc. chf Mulur. Josephine Mctlusky, Bnan McDonald. Debbie McDonald. Steve Mclnxyrc. Slave Mchan. Ed McKee. Debra McKinney. Kcvnn McLean. Bob McLuughlm, Duunz' McMahon. Bob Meadows, Charles Mccr. Cheryl Mccr. Michelle Mccr. Ron Mcycr. Deborah Meyer. Joe Mnlcarck. Elizabeth Milcarek. John Miller. Jeff MilhcclL PauIcuc Mohlkc Howard Mondlenu, Mark Moore, John Moore. Ross Morlan. Jamie Morrow. Leslie Mouncc. Slcvc Mul'lch, Peggy Murdock. Bnan Murphy. Theresa Nuff7igcr, Susan Neal. Michael NcaL Donald Ncllrour. Christopher Ncumann, William Ncmcski, Lynn Ncwnomc. Maribn Nichols. Debra Nichols. Kenneth Nolhalinc. Barry Novak. Lisa Novak. Lisa Nowak, Jacqueline Nowaukc. Kcnnclh Nowaukc. Sally Nuwfcl. Tammy 0'brian. Roben Oliver. Clarence Olmslead. Suc Opperman. Giibcn Osburnc, Barry Ongcrank. Candi Ollcrscn. Krusunc Pace. Scou Page. Joshua Pagcls. Lee Palmcrt Kurt Purim. Connie Parish. Vickie Parks. Cathy Parks. Kenneth Parry, Melodic Pulcl. Ranjan Patncll. Glenn P.Imck. Kathryn Pullerson. Betsy PuwloskL Brad Payne. Randall Peacock, Clifford Peck. Steven Pcdnnski. Dcannda Pcnn. Maycua Pcnn. chla Pcrklm. Scoll Perry. Mark Pcrhcmkc. Barabra Peters. Laurie Pculcord. Jill Pclcn. CV Phurr. Douglas Phcbu5, Elainc Phillips. Tony Piper. Dan Plschkc. Eric Pollla. Todd Popp, Mike PosL Vince Prilchard. Dennis FRESHMEN 233 Prilchurd. Ron Prmxcr. Roger Prybcllu Debra Puckcu. Davc Pull. Juhn Quulls. Todd Rayford, Jeff Ray Smcy Rcbuc. Vicki Rcddcn. Tina Rcud. Julic Rccd. Run Reid. Bill Rcincr. Racanne Rhincharl. Lanny Rhoda. Bob Rhodes. Michael Rxcc. JcIT Richardson. Perry Richmond. Bill Rilchnc. Charles Rincr. Gayle Riucr. Louis Robbcns. Karen Robert. Vickie Rogers, Brenda Rogers. Darrcll Rogowski. Bob Rose. Diann Ruy. Pal Rybu. Ron Sundowski. Kim 9amolio. Jan Saturday, Leslie Saxon. John Schapcr. Kim Schull. Gilbert Schillu. Tammy Schlung. Kay Schroeder, Donavon Schultz. John Schuln. Lisa Schultz. Shelley Sells Jacqueline Sellers. Joc Scrhal. Dave Seward. Jim Seward, Marsha Shah. Arli Sharp. Angela Shcbcl. Mall Shelton. Edward ShcpanL Gregory Sicgmund. Michael Signorino, Michael Silcox. Scotl Silko. Todd Simmons. Robert Simmons, Robin Sims, William SipesV Brett Sitar. Todd Skibinski, John Skivcrs, Heidi Skwial. Valoric Slim, WiHic Smierlciny. Leonard Smith. Laureen Smith Paul Smilhman, Warren Sobccki. Michelle Sobieski, Sue Sobkowiak. Laura Soulhward. Donna Spears. John Stanley, Janice Slcclc. Andrew Slcinhagan. Harry Stephens. David Stewart. Jeff Slib. Kim Sloul. Brenda Slrccling. Clarcnu Sludlman. Sue Sullivan, Quinn Suppa. Anna Suuon, Kevin Swanson. Brian Swanson. Priscilla Swigcr. James Taft. William Taylo. Cari Taylor. Bcvcrly Taylor. Diane Taylor. Lauri: Taylor, Marsha Taylor. Ronald Tcarc. Elizabeth Tcrrey, James Thomas. Arlcnc Thomas. Garland Thomas, Mary Thomkins. Dcdc Tim. Marie Timm. Andy Tomlin Bonnie Yucsc. h'unnlc Iclu. Dulc lulu. Glen hHey, got the stuff? Weh, ifs here. You got the moncyiw WWUh huh. let's see it. ttHere, the best money can buy. hYouWre sure ifs the good stuff? hHave I ever lied to you before? ttLook out! Here comes Mr. Kit- Chell! hPhew, let me have it. before we get caught? W thSure, Boy, you sound like you need some real bad? stl do? hYeah, must be that time of year. Everyone is hard up. Imnpktns. Megan Irunk. Jim 'I ubbx. louAnn lucker. Vlylcac 'lurncr, t'hurlcx Iurncr. Vulcrlu l pxhcr. Bcnclhzt Matum. Adele Llrdn. Nancy V txrddnmn. Ulrlu xcrnurd. Melody tour. Mccm Rhonda X ms. Veronica Wagncn Kim Walden I cc W .Ildcn. Tracey W.xlkcr. Durrcn .xtkcrt Dlunc W .ulkcr. Jackie WnHAcc, Knsll Wlnllx. Juhc Walsh. Tum thkc. Barley thrnk. Kulhlccn W'ttrrcno Dorms W'Jrrunt Kathy Warren. JB W .urrcn. Tammy W .nktnx Bob W Aurnlro Pam W chrlc, Roger W cm Stacey W'cnclufli Lisa Wctxc. Mark chlcl. Mary Wcrdmc. Dave W'urncr. Sully W'crncr. Sarah W'cxt. Dawn hVL'xl. Mark chtphul. Penny Wextun. Andy W hllL'. Steve Whhilrlcld, Tim W hlllng. Cynthia Wucdcnhoht Mtchulc W chcrhuld, Joan W Ilhulm. Suc W Ilkmx. Austin W Ilkcrxon. Todd W Illlums. Brent thlmmsono Tim W tlxon. Robert Wilxon. Stafford W Indlc. Mike W Inxlon. Pal W mick. Jim W'trcmant Rhonda Wolf, Phil Woll'nrd. Wade Wnudx, Robert W ulmuk. Joan W rlghl. Jim W right. Brenda W ulf, Mark Wynne. Juhc Ytnhrmulcr. Tracey Yongct Ricky Youngc. Loretta lullus. Judy Ltmkcc. Kurcn ltumlcc. Kcn Down At Rogers IlWhat does the administration do? I call the Administration Building tc find out llJust what does an administra- tor doTl rrrrring ..... rrrrring ..... rrrrring llHelloT, IIHello, Ilm calling from Rogers High School, and I am doing a story on the Michigan City Administrators. Could you please tell me Just what does an administrator do'PW llYou donlt know what an adminis- trator does? l'ha ha ha ha . . J llSorry, but I donltfl Iheavy sighy IlJust a minute, and Illl go get a list. llThe administration shall be in charge of all improvement? llThe administration shall nominate all candidates for re-election? IIThe administration shall fire em- ployees unworthy of their title? llThe administration shall prepare a budget? Thank you for your help. I think that I have enough information now to finish my assignment. lIThe administration shall purchase all equipment needed? uThe administration shall plan all Voundaries for all schools? thank you, maIam, but I . . . uThe administration shall be present at all board meetings? llThe administration shall prepare an agenda for all meetings . . . 99 Sammy Johns, Robert Taub, Francis Kubik, Harold Werdine, James Keating, James Fisher, Leon Dargis. James Fisher, Sammy Johns, and Robert Taub pack up after a meeting. J.AJ dukiwktf Dick Cook, James Wagner, Isuperintendantl Warren Jones, Merlin Bartlett, Charles Abra- ham. Superintendent of Michigan City Area Schools James Wagner gets down to business. Principal Doug Adams applauds at :1 game. AQsistant Principal Gene Albcr waits for rain. Assistant Principal John White is caught by the camera- man while filing reports. Assistant Principal Calvin Kitchen listens to the speaker on the other end of the line. Diana Apsey- Math: Fran Bas- quez- English; Elizabeth Bauer- Counselor; Nancy Bausback- Foreign Language; Barbara Benz- Math Tim Bietry- Social Studies; Pat Bruemmer- Business; Carol Cain- Business; Paula Callaway- For- eign Language; James Cartw- right- Social Studies Liz Clark- Math; Yvonne Coo- per- Math; Larry Covert- Sci- ence; Beverly Crabbs- English; Donald Drake- Social Studies Gene Emerson- Vocational; Jesse Ewing- Social Studies; Tom Feeney- Science; Bruce F ischer- Physical Education; Fontelle Fla- vin- Physical Education Phil Freese- Drivers Education; Jennifer Groff- Math; Bill Hahn- Physical Education; Hussein Ha- kim- Foreign Language; Dorothy Heminger- English John Hensel- Math; George Hultgren- Science; Tom Jaroll- English; Dan Jensen- Vocational; Paul Johnson- English John Jones- English; Jean Joy- Math; Judy Kerestury- Counsel- or; Nancy Kill- Home Econom- ics; Cheryl Koepke- Business Ross Kusmaul- Vocational; Kent Lange- Science; Ron Lemon- Driver Education; Richard Len- ard- Social Studies; James Little- Vocational Del Lonzo- Social Studies; Ber- nard Lootens- Social Studies; Clyde Luce- HealtWSafety; Rob- ert Mack- Math; Jack Marriott- Business Patrick McDonald- Vocational; Marrianne Meyer- English; Pat Mershon- Art; Lois Miley- So- cial Studies; Jay Mills- Math Lynn Mitchels- Art; Mary Nightingale- English; Robert Odell- Counselor; Darcy Orzech- Art; Gene Parrett- Vocational; David Parry- English; Gerald Pe- ters- English; Jo Ellen Pilecki- English; James Prast- Vocation- al; Larry Princinski- Horticul- ture Martin Quinn- Science; Darrel Rathburn- Science; John Rem- mel- English; Myra Remmel- Physical Education; Karen Ri- chey- Social Studies Fred Rose- Science; Martha Rudd- English; Daniel Ruth- Ger- man; Richard Sadenwater- Voca- tional; Esther Schlegelmilch- Business Robert Schuman- Social Studies: Marvin Secord- Science; Joy Sells- English; James Sims- Math; David Sobecki- Vocation- 211 Wayne Sommer- Counselor; Jack Stark- Health and Safety; Hank Strugalski- English; Marjory Terrey- Chorus; Ben Toth- Busi- ness John Troyer- English; Dale Trueax- Chorus; Allena Wallace- Clothing; James Washington- Vocational: Chuck White- Busi- ness Kathy Wilson- Business; Don Yelton- Health and Safety: Linda Weik- Spanish Tom Tanner keeps time to the conductors directions. There are two major reasons for us- ing spot stories. The first is to keep pictures of especially good quality from going to waste, and the second is to use up space. Now, as you can see, these pictures are of excellent quality, and the space was definitely empty, so the editors thought that a spot story would be perfect. iiWhere is my music? asks Junior Lanny Potts. Teachers bring awards and talent Mrs. Slater displays hcr awards while holding one of her Olympic Medals, Thirty-two years ago, Mr. Hultgren abandoned a career in metallurgical en- gineering with the promise of a highly paid job to take up the hazardous duty of teaching a high school chemistry class. Yet despite all obstacles, he per- severed and years later was promoted to head the Science Departments of the MCAS. Now the iiChemistry Czarfl as he is titled, runs the operations from his roy- al office, adorned with pictures and plaques. His typing and office work is done by servile students known as lab assistants. The TiCzarisil many talents do not go unnoticed. He is an alumnus of eleven different universities and has received the Second Mile Award, a two hundred and twenty-five dollar award given to a local teacher for service above and be- yond the call of duty. He has also won Mr. Hultgren explai pop. the four hundred dollar Manufacturers of Chemicals Association Award, and a Best Looking Golf Coach award. One of his talents is not readily noti- cable. This is his sly way of sneaking the chemistry into oneis head as you try not to pay attention. Between lectures about his fantastically beautiful niece in California and testing the urine for sugar content, he slides knowledge deep into the subconscious. The saying-iiOld chemistry teachers never die, they just lose electrons? holds true for Mr. Hultgren. He will be coaching Girlsi Golf and making chemical geniuses till the end of time. Barb Slater is a teacher, mother, sponsor, and twice Olympic champion, and also a girls gym teacher. As the crime rate went up in Chicago, so did her fear for the safety for her two girls- Tracy and Leslie. This led her to Michi- gan City where she first became a teacher at Elston and Barker Junior High and later at Rogers, where she has contributed greatly to the school athle- tic activities. Being the sponsor of the Raiderettes gives her a chance to boost the spirit at Pep Sessions and games. She co-sponsors the Junior Class with Mr. Tim Bietry. Mrs. Slater first became interested in sports while living in Chicago across from the Park District. She is the win- ner of two Olympic Gold Medals and numerous other medals. She won the Olympic Medals by breaking the worlds record in the hundred meter and the four-forty running relay. Mrs. Slater said, lll have met my destiny, my Utopia.u She hopes to continue teach- ing at Rogers. ACADEMICS 241 Sharon Cofer scans the library for talking stu- A t ' ; Evelyn Ehret patiently awaits sick students in thc dents. g V: . nursets office a bird, its a plane, itts . . Faster than a speeding typewriter, more powerful than an automatic pen- cil sharpener, able to file stacks of pa- per in a single cabinet. Quick, through the office window, ifs the super secre- taries. ttGood morning, Rogers High School? starts the 8 am. morning of these women of steel. Theytre masters of organization, reception, attendance and finance. At the heart of every school organization lurks the calm, mild-mannered superwomen disquised as secretaries. Pat Gangwer tAttendance Secretaryj. Theresa Greene tFinancial Secretaryt, Wilma Ahrendt tLibrary Secretaryy Carol Snyder tReception- ism, Jo Novak tGuidance Secretarw, Shirley Menke tHead Secretaryy Christine Hayes, Marietta Rogers, Christine Zick. 242 PEOPLE Tony Wojasinski checks the pool water as a daily routine. Clean-up Three shifts of custodians provided Rogers with 24 hour service. They did everything from checking the pool wa- ter to fixing broken windows. Pushing her cart, Ida Parish leaves the custo- diansh office to prepare for another day of busy work. Sweeping the floors after school is no easy job. Ilinnt Due to the increasing water problem. Jack Siddal finds himself cleaning up more often. Even with the wire mesh. the windows often get broken. 244 ttWhutis wrong? 'Tm depressed. 'tYou need a yearbook! ttA yearbook? ttNot just any yearbook. A 1979 RYB. the most fabulous. stupendous. collosal book ever seen on the face of the earth! ttlfs that good? Yiood'? its not just good. his witty. dccp. intcnsc. bright. fresh. vigorous. exciting. vivacious. and makes a great pupcr-wcight. uHI bet you're one of those under cover 21d men who've been pushing that book all over town. tthll . . Let me see your T-shirt. My T-shirt? Wait! Let go! Stop! ttAh hat! You are onc. l.d know those M'clcontc To Our World T-shirts uny- where. All right. you leave me no choice. linlcss you buy it 1979 RYB. l ll get one of our editors to write :1 mud-ruking cditurml about thc one thing .mu hold dear. You mean YCs, wcckcnds' Oh no! 245 3502 E. MICHIGAN Blvd. Phone Michigan City 879-5411 LaPorte Toll Free 362-8993 Mark Shebel and .Tom Lemon wait for Mike Hocuu to finish his impersonation of Mario An- drcui. . LAPORTE COUNTYSLARGEST AUTO ,DEALER Connie Hanke thumbs through the classifieds whilc Suc Dcrickson smirks ul lhc murc thought of work. ABivrlsionionylam. In; ; x, f Michigan City, Indiana 46360 ' ADS 247 Brian Biggs and Patty Meyer lake :1 closer look at one of lhc mum hcullm plums in the Horticulture Department greenhouis'c Flowering gcraniums and Briunk sulish Jznmur slacks are both surc signs of springtime JaymurrRuby has been producmg quality mcnk clothing in Michigan City for over 50 Ixcurs: J.M. Ruby Burton B Ruby Founder 1916 President 20M Anniversary Woodland Ave. Ohio Street Karwick Plaza Park 8L Shop .5 m-A-c .. ,3 -- :;';'?:', .VE'F'Jgfi5tt7-a' ,: A 5 Keith Ben and w .v nghcinrich shop at GOOD UCK Grcigcrs for that tou ass. ;; I I CLASS OF 79 HODERS SPORT CENTER 1804 E. US 20 See Us For: Casual Sportswear Name Brand Athletic Shoes-Everything You Need For Sports! The gang al Carlsonk is read lo .scrvc 0 . m ECONOMY AUTO Rusty Jones tricfgungucc Bu- LIMITED . . - lukowskl and Linda nbm ;1 Honda. 5 700 E US 20 Tom Lemon and Kristi Krocning rule Ihc Top 40 at JC Penney A W. us. 20 Ph.-874-6886 w Sue Connell demonstrates the glumgur of riding :1 Su- Iuki ut '. ' mki, Dave Meyer and Lynn Hcrshq ud- mirc the class rings :11 lkn's Jaw!- ry Store. ADHESIVE TAPES, INC. Congratulations Class Of ,79 Michigan City, Ind. 1814 E. US. 20 Michigan City, IN 874-7087 7Uniforms to suit ouT 0F y UNIFORMS POLICE FIRE-SECURITY NURSE LABORATORY- WAITRESS ARLO MUSIC g .RUCI .AOKI Music Standard, Inc. CALL 219v872-0671 FOR yVnme'ER SERVICE COMPLETE RADIATOR REPAIR TIRES - BATTERIES o Acctanomzs JCT. 421 8: 20 MICHIGAN Crrv. IN 46360 COCA- COLA 205 Rumely LaPorte, IN. Ph.-874-5281 Sarah Lingle finishes hcr dzq with u Coke. . ' 5de UR? kc 'a lo the .. - -j Pete Mickus and Dan Cox ' ., , ' 5 ' go rackm crazy at North W651 Rucquctis me 0333330625313?ng Twyer CONTROLS GAGES ,4. . K 230 10 YOUR SOURCE FOR CREATIVE QUICK PRINTING ,.., 3292? 2-. 0X? ? O 0 o 1 0 0 0 SERVING THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY DWYER o 1119 E. Michigan Blvd. 0 121918729332 0 INSTRUMENTS, booooooooooooo-d INC 00000000 Indiana Hwy 212 Michigan City, IN 872-9141 FIlST FEDEIII SIVIIGS OF EAST CHICAGO 707 RIDGE ROAD 4005 Franklin St. Michigan City, IN S 8: S AUTO PARTS 1113 S. Franklin St. Michigan City, IN 879-5303 MICHIGAN CITY FLORIST ASSOCIATION Solbergk RAMSEYS SPORT SHOP 1705 Franklin Street M.C. 872-1720 Everything You Need In Sports LAPORTE COUNTY y. . LANDSCAPING Connie Woodruff and Moose enjoy the beautiful surroundings at LaPortc County Landscaping. Woodrust 200 Menke Rd. Ph. 872-3554 ' Today's Womantqg Fiellgre Slop .. K.?- k that9s Sly Bank! I Michigan City Todayk Woman Wanatah Figure Salon Kingsbury Hair Styling Child Sitting 104 Dunes Plaza 219 879-8381 K N A B S 9 cns Bank CITIZEN Diane Richards and Dcunda Swanson show that no account is too small at Cili7 EASTGATE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Michigan BIvdJCarroIl Ave. In Eastgate Plaza , Steamex Carpet 3561 5 BK ?rlailds And Upholstery Cleaner Rental Porter Pines Sanlo Mfg. Compliments 0f Po. Box 242 Michigan City Josam Manufacturing 0 company S. Ohio St. Michigan City, IN. 879-0241 Corymbo Rd. 872-5531 TONN AND BLANK 126 E. 5th Michigan City, Indiana 879-7321 Cheryl Wozniak tries A t t C, . l I one of thc Firebirds l $er 3r; :3 3?: R v :11 Swartzlandcr nsurancc m orms 0 D.L Motors. 0f the many policies available, ADS 261 Canon Bronica Sony T.V. And Stereo Minolta Leica Hasselblad HOME DECORATING SERVICE 823 Franklin 872-7236 The Rowdy RaidersE-Carl Dahlbcrg. Tom Tylisz, Gail Hanke, Greg Ruggles, ill ch. Top row- Laura Cowin, Matt Boehnlein, Paul Hanke, Dave Kobos. Bob Carlson. Sherri Flohr, Nick Cardello. and Connie Woodruff do their practicing on a trailer from Bobko. BOBKO INC. 201 Dyson 874-6261 34; U ; RONS CARPET CENTER . ;. ; EAST U5. wa F.1IDH.CITY.IN. PH. 2l9-872-0523 Brad Laeschland Pele Mickus can fulfill wur wildest fanurics behind the carpet racks :11 Ron s CarchCenlcr. U.T. 8.: S.AJ i Jeff McBride qaniE'lig Me ': ..V;?? T ' f5xe HbrizonJlu ? ,, . x.: . - . 4-,av CLOVER LEAF KITCHEN RESTAURANT Country Fried Chicken Barbequed Spare Ribs Italian Spaghetti I-94 And Route 239 New Buffalo Foster Printing Service, Inc. 717 Sheridan Ave., Michigan City, Indiana 46360 QUIRINO'S CARPET INSTALLATION Expert Installation Repairing Free Estimates 207 Glenn Cove Dr. Edward Quirino M.C., IN Ph. 872-9845 Mary Fredson, Connie Hunks. Kris Rcichcrt. Suc Dcriksom and Laura Schultz Iukc Ihc nBobko Bus to school: I , B O B K O 4 20 1 Dys o n Marcia Hundt, Cindy Berg, and Jamal Hakim put a little music in their lives with help from Mary Jane Lucm MARY JANE LUCAS Music Teacher 2408 Oak Street 1 1W KW V L CV 7. m ,4 M 11711 mu ?va1 r1317 f1zVHr1 ry U,- NT'L M2 L TU; xbglmlp US; 7: Aumk ,k FILTERS P.O. Box 735 Michigan City, Indiana MILTON ROY COMPANY Phone l-jayfch'gggblic Division 8 7 9 - 3 3 O 7 1?th .JT. Judy Knoll, Joan Haynes. Laura Cowin, Tracy Gimher, Karen Koss, Trisha Zygmunlowski. Laurie Frank, Sandy Lemons. Debbie Stanlz, Karen Sosinski, Lorine Rapp, Kristi Kroening. Babette Rogers, Diana Pomranke. Juana Bond, Theresa Mullins Gayle Kluge. Daphne Vance, Kim Raypole. Brenda Graham. Connie Johnson, Shirley Allen. Lisa Radke, Judy Chestnut, Sharon Albano. Shari McFeely, Brenda Gruenbcrg, Cindy Kindig. Shari Miller, Cindy Kist. Melinda Marszalek. Amy Meyer. Grace Bulukowski, Linda Dobos. Susan While, Jodi Welham. Sue Vrtis. Tracey Slater, Marsha Houston, Cindy Callaway, Cindy Fryar. Jill Schwermen Teresa Kosakowski. AR :3 '1 6 1 q;m nsqrh ,- Vallrmncc needs. We Specialize In: Industrial Commercial Public Works Leasing PO. Box 36 Phone - 874-3277 234 E. Second WATERFORD INN 1 1,7 Terry Bryant is willing to help you at Kabclins True Value Hardware, 6466 W. Johnson Rd. 879-9083 Marquette Mall 872-5431 III 3 VII- ' TELEPHONE 879-5131 874-5757 52. 5 7 K171777271 DENTIST THE DENTAL BUILDING WMWINIWIW WMMVWI? 6882 w. JOHNSON ROAD 2 ML 50. OF RT- 20 michigan oily, ndim..; 46360 LA Poms, N 46350 ON JOHNSON ROAD Presumed by 219 - 874-6336 Wayne A. Dolson FARMERS Agent 1 . , INSURANCE 205 East Garfield 2 3mm 3 Michigan City, Indiana 46360 POOL PLACE II 1 Bus. 879-4524 Res. 872-4669 SALES AND SERVICE Auto 0 Fire 0 Life . Truck 0 Commercial JAMES DORTON 212 e; WARNKE RD PRESIDENT MICHIGAN crrv. IND. 46360 DR. D. l. BORMANN ORAL SURGERY 117 WEST 81h STREET MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46380 PHONE 12191 872-2169 12191 872-1710 HOLE m KVLRGPEKN Pl AZA MICHIGAN cuTv. IND Michigan City Auto Supply PH. 2'9 37155.3 1007 East Michigan Boulevard Michigan City, Indiana 46360 874-6217 GARY S MOHAMED OWNER Senior girls monkey around at the Zoo The Senior girls monkeying around at the zoo: Front Row-Eva Schoch, Colette Franckowski. Eva Battleday, Michelle Dull, Grace Quirino, Marsha Hundt, Linda Gray, Lisa Vernon, Debbie Granzo, Carol Peo, Lori Jacobucci. Barb Hei- chel. Row 2-Mary Jane Castro, Donna Schultz, Marsha Peck, Ada Rodriquez, Mary Gondeck, Lynn Germain, Laurie Curcio. Sue Brinkman, Barb England, Lisa Hundt, Ann Holbrook, Cindy Berg, Cathy Krueger, Karen Baker. Row 3-Shan- non Thompkins. Lisa Bailey, Shari Burton. Patty Meyer, Sue Dcrickson, Peggy Foldenaucr, Peggy Bunlon, Kathy Devereaux, Diane Richards, Kris Reichert. Deanda Swanson, Patty Schachl, Kim Bass. Back Row-Kris Hapke, Cathy Drenten, Donna Dolph, Jennie Wilhelm. Vicki Anderson, Mary Fredson, Michaelann McClain, Natalie McFeely, Linda Meyer, Dawn Eskridge, Vicki Bailey. Sue Signorino, Norme Morse, Robin Shi- pley, Cindy Kissinger, Lynda Bradley. Sydb'f guys think theyke king V'.'Starting from left- Bill Krusc. Mike Schultz. Bob Rose, Ron Vance, Mark ONciL Brad Fleming. Dale Swanson, Jerry Gushrowski,sz1ic Baldwin, Todd Whittier, Brian Tim Brad Lacsch. Dun Cox. Rob Camerena. Dan LeDuc. Don V0112, Jeff McBride. Dave Rhoades. Mark Lazzcri. ROTARY CHILDRENS 205503 codEmm 5:53 3:; 093m 5; NE; mExQEoF EEF SEEP $89; cowcmam 202m xoo:m 2:8:me Sazm 665m 835$ 832$ 920:5 52m 0925 38; 35:80; 52:th 852m 83m 83m 5:0 83330 Z 035232 NHEOECOE 2:2 5:2 02502 $52 coughs: man: mac: :235 $264 cogs: 20233 $353 :83; :umoomavm .EOnEDm mDOxr m0 . 30 nglz. EENBSH 8300M nooM 5th Emaoxmmom Swain; 2055M 5Q mecca :oEEo a .m comcng .2 53:03 5on :30: .325 55: 5mm: 88:30 5000 36 52586 530 Sin 28:81.8 m ccgwcm 50E :ozom 2am 8:20 $25 :Ezo EmnwEESU $80 xoU omuU umoom 95m 5E :3. 562m Ecuxx xEowxx :22 H :22 .2 5530MB 363m 100 iSoSum ammo 203 5285 85 3:0 Eim EoEmoi 33m 58.. mad Epwoom 0:.me mmmoom S doitHMa can 3507 S. Franan 872-0411 McDonald' 8 n D a M C N W o m w o M N ion. Roger Bcrkowitz. Bill Peck. Mikc Phillips. Jeff L From left: Jeff Rum H.532- m D0 $923.: BERNACCHI'S 2050 U.S. 20 E ' 7 Real Estate 872-7255 Honesty ls Our Only Policy. Glenn D. Malwin Jeanine Kolodziejski 1412 Franklin St. For the members of the 1979 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 while others will wish to put their newly acquired skills to good use immediately. Our best wishes for success go with them no matter which path they choose. JOY MANUFACTURING 2 FARM SHEEt SERVICE STATION 702 HWY. 212 900 Woodland Ave. ADS 275 PATRONS Mr. And Mrs. Philip Bergen Danners, Marguette Mall Mr. And Mrs. Donald L. Drake Mr. And Mrs. Stewart McBride Mr. And Mrs. David McFeely fxe woukli Mk: til thank all MI'. And MFS. Neal Nightingale :uppgrtiiiogheegoogerivifearbook Dr. And Mrs. Donald L. Pohlman by buying ads. Dr. And Mrs. Justo Samalio, Jr. ' Thank you, Kelth Robert Alexander Stoner Mike Schultz, Diane Richards, Deanda Swanson, Patti Lute RYB Business Staff F RIENDS Mr. And Mrs. Gene K. Alber Mr. And Mrs. Bernard B. Lootens The Andrews Sisters And IPSSA Mr. And Mrs. Glen Richards Your Counselors Judith Swanson Deutsch Verein Drs. Talaga And Angelo Franklin Pharmacy John Troyer The Grocery Shoppe Tylisz Appliance Sales And Service Mr. And Mrs. Calvin Kitchell Mr. And Mrs. John P. White IN MEMORIAM Senior Fred Woods was killed on , Chesterton. He was buried with mili- April 20 in a tragic car-truck accident tary honors including a 21-gun salute. on Highway 20. The funeral, conducted We will all deeply mourn Fredws pass- by the National Guard, was held in ing. Viewpoint This is not an article about bears No, this isnTt even an article about in- carceration or civil libertiebi Even though we thought a crusading and vin- dictive editorial might make some dra- matic impression or that an article about bears might appeal to the peasant masses, we decided to write a brief statement about our book, staff and year. We set out to write a book of some redeeming literary and social value. A book to be read, enjoyed, and thought about. In brief, we wanted a RYB that would break away from the bsaccharine and oatmeal written by cheerleaders and jocksai image of yearbooks. We did our best to bring the true spirit of the year mto the copy, layouts and pictures. The copy was written with the enjoyment of the reader in mind. The layouts were designed to bring both technical quality and a sense of style to the book. The pictures were taken . . . well, we canit think of anything impres- sive to say about the photographers even though they were the best dark- room staff weTve ever worked with. In spite of some difficulties and cer- tain material being disallowed, we are pleased with the quality of the book as a whole. There is, of course, room for improvement, well. maybe not much room, but some. The same could be said for many human endeavors, and we have few regrets. Abbey. John 2 212. 136 Abraham. Gene 2 195 Ackcrman. Mark 2 221 Adams. April 2 212 Adams. Dondic 2 222. 230 Adams. Doug 2 237. 106. 51 Adams. Shawn 2 222 Adey. Mark 2 116. 174. 140. 221 Adkins. Lee 2 222. 230 Adler. Billie 2 195 Adrian. Douglas 2 97. 195. 48 Adrian. Richard 2 231. 138 Agar. Debbie 2 170. 195 Agar. Donna 2171. 212 Agemy. Hassan 2 222. 230 Agemy. Nazeem 2 113. 212. 136 Agnew. Angela 2 221 Ahrcndt, Wilma 2 242 Akers. Tim 2 126. 212. 127 Akridgc. Sophila 2 195 Albano. Brian 2 195 Albano. Dan 2 212 A1bano. James 2 221 Albano. Sharon 2 14. 212. 268 Albcr. Gene 2 154. 237 Alevizos. George 2 164. 221 Alcvizos, Thomas 2 164. 189. 187. 165. I95. 54. 169. 50 Alexander. Deborah 2 212 Alexandcr. Kent 2 221 Alexander. Tcrry 2 222. 230 Allen. Melissa 2 222. 230 Allen. Shirley 2 158. 164. 174. 211. 212. 268.186 Allen. Tcmpi 2 222. 230 Allen. Wi1liam 2 113. 187. 212. 140 Aller. Ed 2 212 Allison. Claudena 2 212 Allison. Jacquelin 2 222 Allison. Tony 2 222 Aired. Elizabeth 2 159. 221 Alrcd. James 2 159. 165. 195. 107. 54 Amberg. Jay 2 212 Amico. Tommy 2 15. 158. 163. 195 Ams. Dcanna 2 212 Anderson. Craig 2 140 Anderson. Jenny 2 140 Anderson. Jerome 2 221 Anderson. Vicki 2 174. 195. 211 Andrzaewski. Ben 2 210 Anusbigian. Richard 2 124, 165. 195 Apple. Gerald 2 212 Apple. Larry 2 124. 222 Applcby. Kelly 2 221. 142 Applegarlh. William 2 114 Apsey. Diane 2 238 Arbuck1e. Barbara 2 212 Armcnlroul. Laura 2 170. 195 Arndt. Jeff 2 212 Arndl. Lori 2 149. 221 Arndt. Timothy 2 212 Atkins. Jeff 2 195 Atkins. Rodney 2 212 Atkins. Wanda 2 221 Augusta. Rannclla 2 221 Austin. Greg 2 113. 195. 238 Autrey. Randy 2 195. 221 Aulrcy. Randall 2 159 Aulry. Robert 2 124 Avila. Michael 2 212 Bb Bacon. Laurie 2 159. 230 Bagnau. Betsy 2 77. 212 Bailey. Anna 2 212 Bailey. 8m! 2 230 Bailey. Charles 2 113. 195 Bailey. Janice 2 230 Bailey. Kevin 2 221 Bai1ey. Laren 2 230 Bailey. Lisa 2 210. 211 Bailey. Max 2 164. 195 Bailey. Tom 2 I24. 230 Bailey. Victoria 2 221 Bai1ey. Vicki 2 148. 195. 211 Baines. Tim 2 158. 163. 195 Bair. Jack 2 195 Baker. Bob 2 230 Baker. Diane L 2 230 Baker. Diana 2 221. 186 Bakcr. Donald 2 73. 212 Baker. James 2 230 Baker. Karen 2 195. 211. 50 Baker. Lorry 2 170. 195 Baker. Mark 2 221 Bakcr. Rosemary 2 212 Baker. Timolhy 2 221 Baldwin. James 2 187. 188. 195. 272 Balka. Robert 2 212 Bancroft. Kristi 2 158. 171. 212 Banicki. Deborah 2 171. 221 Bannwarl. Susan 2 159. 230 Baranowski. Kim 2 230 Baranowski. Roxanne 2 212 Bardcn. Denise 2 212 Bardusy. Joseph 2 230 Barcnthin. Greg 2 221 Barkley. Nancy 2 so. 159. 220. 221 Barkow. Cheryl 22 195 Barlow. John 2 127. 212 Barnes. Greg 2 230 Bands. Brett 2 221 Bartnick. Mike 2 124. 230 Baskin. Cheryl 2 229. 230 Basqucx. Fran 2 238 Bass. Kim 2158.159.164.165. 195. 21 l Balllcday. Eddy 2 230 Ballleday. Eva 2 174. 195. 211 Balzcl. Robert 2 230 Balzel. Marilyn 2 164. 170. 221 Balzcl. Rich 2 221 Bauer. Elimbuh 2 238 Bauer. Paul 2 195 Bausback. Nancy 2 238 Bcal. Sherry 2 221 Bcall. Keilh214.116.164.165. 195. 54. 140. 251 Bcall. Lori 2 149. 221 Beauchamp. Brian 2 212 Bcauchamp. Kevin 2 195 Beaver. Cindy 2 221 Bcchinski. Jeff 2 230 Beck. Karen 2 230 Becker, April 2 230 Becker. Sandra 2 195 Bcckman. Juli: 2 122. 230. 138 Beebe. Joy 2 221 Bchrndt. chbic 2 158. 159. 164. 165. 170.172. 221 Bell. Anclta 2 86 Bell. Lisa 2 230 Bell. Molly 2 171. 230 Bell. Troy 2 116. 174. 220. 221 Bendix. Kathy 2 230 Bcngc. Scott 2 230 Bennett. Virgil 2 158. 211. 212 Bcnninghoff. Bruce 2 221 Bentley. Chris 2 175. 195 Bentley. Kathleen 2 221 Bentley. James 2 230 Bcnson. Dean 2 212 Benz. Barbara 2 238 Berg. Cynthia 2 13. 23. 158. 162. 164. 165.195. 268. 211 Bcrkes. Jayne 2 31. 73. 212 Berkowilz. Leslie 2 121. 165. 174. 230 Bcrkowitz. Roger 2 116. 174, 212. 274. 140 Bcuker. Betsy 2 230 Biddle. Charlene 2 212 Bicdersladl. Lynn 2 175. 212 Bicgc. Kathie 2 230 Bictry. Tim 2 165. 211. 238. 169 8133:. Brian 2 195. 248 Biller. Lynncuc 2 212 Biller. Theresa 2 230 Bin man. Juli-Ann 2 174. 195 Bir song. Anthony 2 212 Birdsong. Larry 2 212 Birdsong. Nancy 2 229. 230 Birdsong. Vickie 2 158. 171. 196 Bishop. David 2 230 Bishop. Mike 2 221 Bishop. Steve 2 212 Bishop. Terri 2 196 Blair. Douglas 2 221 Bland. Tammy 2 212 Blankenship. Sheila 2 230 Blankenship, Susan 2 212 Blotzer. Debbi: 2 120. 121. 221 Blotzer. Sherri 2 159. 230 Boalman. Sharon 2 212 Bodinc. Jamcs 2 174. 196 Bodine. Norma 2 221 Boehnlein. Mall 2 182. 263. 221 Boese. Mike 2114.115. 221 Bogart. Doug 2 230 Bohn. April 2 175. 212 Bohn. Becki 2 230 Bohn. Kris 2 159. 165. 230 Bolding. Jim 2 174. 212 Bolka. Scott 2 212 Bolles. Doug 2 212 Bonarigo. Frank 2 88 Bonarigo. Theresa 2 212 Bond. Jennifer 2 121. 124. 153. 212. 174. 268. 142 Bones. Bobbie 2 221 Bones. Lccstha 2 230 Boo. Barbara 2 230 300. Brian 2 174. 196 Boone. Tami 2 230 Boone. Teresa 2 158. 196 Boothe. Patrica 2 212 Boslic. 81 2 230 Bowmar. Elaine 2 221 Bowmar. Elizabeth 2 221 Bowmar. John 2 196 Bowmar. Peter 2 230 Boyd. Wendy 2 159. 221 Braccwcll. Danny 2 212 Bradley. Cheri 2 221 Bradley. Lynda 2 158. 194. 196. 211 Brady. Don 2 182. 196 Brady. Mike 2 221 Braman. Michael 2 221 Brandt. Bill 2 196. 141 Brandl. Paul 2 221 Breitzka. Christine 2 164. 229. 230 Bridwcll. Glenn 2 187. 188. 221. 116 Bright. Dwayne 2 221 Brill. Andrea 2 107. 159. 175. 212. 186 Brinckman. Phil - 230 Brinkman. Susan 2 171. 196. 211 Brinkmam. Timothy 2 230 Brock. Rhonda 2 230 Brock. Randolph 2 230 Bromlcy. Sheryl 2 212 Brooks. David 2 174. 196 Brooks. Debbie 2 92. 230 Brooks. Dorrcnce 2 212. 175. 211 Brooks. JoAnnc 2 221 Brooks..1im 2 212 Brooks. John 2 230 Brooks. Troy 2 230 Brousseau. Carmen 2 158. 159. 170. 173. 189, 196 Brown. Clarencc 2 212 Brown. Judie 2 221 Brown. Kakhy 2 230 Brown. Patricia 2 221 Brown. Rhonda 2 221 Brown. Rodney 2 196. 140 Brown. Tammie 2 230 Brucmmer. Pat 2 238 Brucmmcr. Thomas 2 196 Bryant. Jeannette 2 221 Bryant. Nathaniel 2 212 Bryant. Terry 2 175. 212. 269 Buckner. Floyd 2 212 Buell. Loren 2 221 Buc11.Tom 2 113. 136. 196. 51 Buford. Elaine 2 230 Bulakowski. Grace 2 252. 268. 212 Bulol. John 2 212 Bulol. Lisa 2 230 Bulm. Rebecca 2 196 Bumon. Peggy 2 170. 171. 196. 211 Bunion. Tom 2 230 Burch. Roberta 2 212 Burklow. Leigh 2 86. 159. 230 Burklow. Michelle 2 122. 123. 174. 212. 142 Burklow. Todd 2 196. 139. 138 Burks. Alisa 2 221 Burks. Kevin 2 230 Burks. Regina 2 187. 196 Burncy. Johnny 2 221 Burns. Anna 2 159. 221 Bums. Ted 2 230 Burroughs. Diana 2 171. 221 Burton. Shari 2 8. 159. 164. 170. 196. 211 Burus. Tom 2 196 Bush. Gilberl 2 221 Butcher. Larry 2 113. 196 Butler. Steve 2 212 Butler. Timothy 2 221 Butler. Tony 2 212 Butnis. Lana 2 159. 212 Bulls. Rick 2 221 Byrd. Aron 2 230 Byrd. Avancc 2 158. 162. 196 Byrd. Brenda 2 230 Byrd. Herbert 2 212 Byrd. Mary 2 230 Cc Caddo. Bruce 2 212 Cain. Carol 2 238 Cain. Carmen 2 171. 187. 196 Callaway. Cynthia 2 212. 268 Callaway. Paula 2 159. 238 Calvert. Amy 2 196 Camarena. Andrea 2 230 Camarena. Robert 2 196. 272 Campbell. Cassandra 2 230 Campbell. Ed 2 221. 230 Campbell. Michael 2 113, 212 Campbell. Napoleon 2 174. 196 Campion, Ruth 2 187. 196 Cannon. Carl 2 221 Cannon. Steve 2 230 Cazabinc. Ann 2 212 Carabinc. Daniel 2 221 Cardello, Nick 2 221. 263 Cardcllo. Robert 2 212. I40 Carlson. Kathy 2 196 Carlson. Robert 2 221. 263 Carlson. Thomas 2 158. 196 Carpenter. Cynthia , I96 Carstens. Carolyn 2 212 Carter. Bridgette 2 159. 221 Carter. Daniel 2 212 Caner. Sandra 2 175. 196 Cartwright. James 187. 238 Casey. Kcilh 2 113. 196 Casey. Richard 2 230 Castro. Cora 2 230 Castro. Maryjanc 2 I64. 196 21 1 Catchings. Anthony 2 212 Calchings. Terrance 2 230 Calchings. Truwina 2 80 Cathcarl. LceAnn 2 163. 196 Cavin. Cathy 2 221 Cavin. Jenny 2 230 Cccil. Kathryn 2 212 Cecil. Robert 2 197 Ceci1. Scan 2 230 Cermak. Jeannette 2 171 Ccrrillos. Rick 2 221 Ccrmak. Jeanette 2 221 Chance. Debra 2 221 Chance. Sandra 2 212 Chappell. Darryl 2 230 Charlson. Tammy 2 174. 197 Chestnut. John 2 212 Chestnut. Judith 2 158. 212. 268 Chestnut. Rhonda 2 158. 221 Childcrs. Diane 2 221 Chidlers. Francis 2 221 Childcrs. Patrick -174 Christensen. Dawn 2 159. 164. 212. 186 Christensen. Donald 2 213 Christensen. Robin 2 230 Christensen. Wendy 2 230 Chubb. Debbie 2 107 Clark. Bruce 2 221 Clark. Liz 2 238 Clark. Lorie 2 197 Clause. Richard 2 230 Clause. Theresa 2 230 Claxton. Debra 2 159. 164. 221 Clement. Melissa 2 221 Clemons. Deborah 2 171. 187. 213 Clemons. Howard 2 221 Clemons. Sue 2 158. 197. 53 Clifton. Rex 2 221 Clough. Lori 2 159. 171 Coblc. Tammy 2 213 Cofcr. Sharon 2 241 Coffman. .lcffery 2 230 Coffman. Susan 2 171. 222 Cohn. Jcnny 2 121. 230 Cohn. William 2 73. 113. 174. 187. 194. 197 Coleman. Paul 2 222 Collins. Joyce 2 197 Combs. Andrew 2 230 Combs. April 2 213 Combs. Edward 2 230 Congdon. Russell 2 213 Connell. Suc 2 31. 197. 249. 253 Connelly. chra 2 11. 175. 197 Connelly. Tina 2 222 Cook. David 2 213 Cook. Susan 2 158. 163. 220. 222 Cooper. Craig 2 187. 197 Cooper. Gayle 2 230 Cooper. Greg 2 164. 222. 140 Cooper. Jack 2 230 Cooper. Joe 2 197 Cooper. Kathy 2 197 Cooper. Stacey 2 222 Cooper. Yvonne 2 238 Corbett. James 2 230 Corbett. Sandra 2 222 Cordray. Sheila 2 158. 163. 213 Corley. Phillip 2 222 Corlcy. Robert 2 222 Cotton. Caxhy 2 222 Cotton. Joy 2 90. 197 Cotton. Stephanie 2 57. 158. 165. 211. 213 Coughlin. Colleen 2 222. 142 Coursel. Grace 2 187. 222 Coursel. Pally 2 222 Coursel. Wanrictta 2 222 Covert. Larry 2 238 Cowin. Laura 2 107. 164. 213. 263. 268 Cowgill. Kim 2 230 Cox. Adam 2 216. 230. 140 Cox. Bonnie 2 213 Cox. Dan 2 31.104.114.116. 158. 162,187,197. 255. 140. 272 Cox. Debi 2 197 Crabbs. Beverly 2 238 Craft. Kenneth 2 222 Craft. Robert 2 140 Crane. Carla 2 170. 213 Crawford. Philip 2 230 Creutzburg. Craig 2 116. 124. 222 Crider. Johnny 2 230 Crillcndon. Grcgory 2 230 Croft. Carol 2 222. 121 Crosley. Ralph 2 213 Crosley. Roy 2 230 Cross. Phill 2 230 Cumming. James 2 231 Cunningham. Lac 2 133. 174. 213. 142. 143 Cunningham. Sue 2 134. 231. 142 Curcio. Gina 2 222 Curcio. Laurie 2 171. 197.211 Curlin. Cathy 2 197 Currin. Kelly 2 213 Currin. Scott 2 231 Curry. Angela -- 231 Curry. chbic 2 231 Curtis. Anthony 2 213 Czizek. Darrel 2 231 Dd Dahcr. Joc 2 197 Dahlbcrg. Carl 2 222. 263 Dahlbcrg. Janicc 2 159. 171. 213 Dahlberg. Tammy 2 159. 231 Dandridge. Terry 2 213 Daniel. Brucc 2 174. 213 Daniels. Tim 2 222 Dam, Chuck 2 222 Dantzker. Alan 2 213 Darell. Connie 2 222 Dark. Gina 2 159 Darnell. Connie 2 222 Darnell. Johnnie 2 231 David. Thomas 2 197 Davis. Allen 2 197 Davis. Annecia 2 231 Davis. Anthony 2 113. 222 Davis. Dave 2 231 Davis. Glendira 2 231 Davis. Mark 2 222 Davis. Michael 2 213 Davis. David 2 174. 213 Davis. Rhonda 2 197 Davis. Rita 2 82. 197 Davis. Vicki 2 213 Dawson. Mark 2175.187. 211. 213 Dawson. Shereen 2 159. 165. 229. 231 Dean. Jeff 2 222 Dean. Judy 2 213 DeAnda. Pat 2 170 DeAnda. Martha 2 158. 170. 197 Dccb. Mark 2 158. 222 Delaney. Damian 2 124. 231 Dchl. Mike 2 222 chlingcr. Nancy 2 213 Dclco. Rebecca 2 213 DcMass. Paul 2 213 Bennett. Dave 2 231 Demow. Sn: 2 231 DcPricst. Thomas 2 222 Derickson. Susan 2 171. 197, 147. 266. 211. 275 Deutscher. Debbie 2 197 Dcvereaux. Kathleen 2 170. 197. 211 Dcvereaux. Kelly 2 231 Dick. David 2 222 Dickey. Charles 2 197 Dickey. Richard 2 222 Diernorf. William 2 210 Dictz. James 2 116. 213. 140 Dictz. Steve 2 231 Dillon. Jim 2 164. 213 Dillon. Robert 2 103 Di Pavco. Chris 2 133. 222 Dlutkowski. Lisa 2 164. 165. 197 Dlulkowski. Gary 2 231 Dobbs. John 2 136. 175. 213 Dobos. Linda 2 159. 170. 213. 252, 268 Dobos. Nancy 2 170. 222 Dolph. Donna 2 197. 211 Dolph. Ronald 2 222 Dolph. Sally 2 213 Dombkowski. Debbie 2 231 Dombkowski. Dennis 2 174. 197 Dombrowsky. Daniel 2 22. 53 Dornbrock. Tim 2 197 Downs. Jay 2 136. 213 Downs. Julie 2 231. 144 Downs. Marybcth 2 231 Doyle. Marylanc 2 197 Drake. Cindy 2 233 Drake. David 2 164. 165. 197. 55. 138 Drake. Don 2 S7. 124. 238 Drake. Pamela 2 154. 159, 164. 165. 211. 213.145.144 Drenlen. Cathy 2 197. 211 Drzewiecki. Thomas 2 229. 231. 140 Dudd. Rich 2 231 Duke. Michael 2 113. 213 Dukes. Mary 2 231 Dukes. Yvonne 2 231 Dull. Kathleen 159. 164. 175. 213 Dull. Michele 2 159. 197. 211 Dull. Cyndi 2 164 Duncan. Allie 2 213 Duncan. N113 2 197 Dunn. Jeffrey I90. 48 Durham. Randy 2 138 Durham. Rob 2 190. 138 Durham. Susan 2 213 Duszynski. Arthur 2 233 Duszynski. James 2 233 Duszynski. 16112 231 Duszynski. Julie - 213. 186 Duval. Teresa ., 84. 178. I98 Dycr. Billy 2 231 Dyer. Chris 2 231 Dyer. Kim 2 231 Dysard. Brenda - 174. 198 Ee E651. Donna 2 233 East. Wayne 2 198 Ecker. Dean 2 231 Eckwood. Angela 2 231 Eckwood. Roy 2 124. 223 Eckwood. Timothy 2 231 Edinger. Heidi 2 223 Edinger. Holt 2 58. 231 Edingcr. Tina 2 223 Edmond. Jim 2 129. 198 Edwards. Albert 2 136. 220. 223 Edwards. Connie 2 198 Edwards. Cynthia 2 158. 162. 163.187.213.211 Edwards. Georgella 2 213 Edwards, Kerwin 2 198 Edwards. Kimberly 2 213 Edwards. Sheri 2 231 Edwards, Valerie 2 231 Egan. Kevin -223. 138 Egclskc. Brenda 2 121. 231 Ehrct, Evelyn 2 242 Eikelberg..1ulie 2 159. 164. 223 Eisle. Timothy 2 198 Ekovich. France 2 159. 213 Edovich. Tony 2 231 Eldridge. Nancy 2 171. 213 Eldridge. Timothy 2 223 Elkins. Amonio 2 231 Elkins. Billy 2 213. 223 Elkins. Theresa 2 213 Elliot. Keith 2 223 Elliott. Sue 2 231 Elwell. David 2 223 Emerich. Amber 2 213 Emerson. Gene 2 238 Engelbredhl. David 2 213 2England. Barbara 2 171. 198. 11 Engslrom. E1izabeth 2 172. 231 Enos. Scott 2 231 Epplc. Gene 2 77. 113. 213 Ericson. Brian 2 223 Erickson. James 2 223 Erickson. John 2 210 Eskridgc. Dawn 2 148. 198.211 Evans. Gloria 2 231 Evans. Richard 2 213 Evans. Tammie 2 213 Evcrell. Michael 2 223 Everly. Randy 2 223 Ewing. Jesse 2 238 Ff Fabina. Lucinda 2 148. 213 Fabina. Sherry 2 149. 159. 223. 220. 165 Fairfield. Steve 2 198 Fargo. Ronald 2 223 Falalcvics. Mike 2 213 Farley. Scott 2 158. 223 Farmer. Lynn 2 164. 223 Faulk. Joscph 2 213 Fccney. Tom 2 238 Fcigc. Scott 2 213 Fcldmcicr. John 2 213 Fallon. Duane 2 131, 174. 213 Fellon. Eric 2 116. 140. 159. 231 Ferguson. Julie 2 213 Ferguson. Kimberly 2 223 Ferrell. Paul 2 158. 223 Ferrell. Ramona 2 158. 223 Feuers. Allen 2 213 Felters. Ronald 2 231 Firebaugh. Ron 2 124 Fircbaugh. Scan 2 231 Firebaugh. Tammy 198 Fischer. Bruce 22 116. 140. 238 Fischbachcr. Lynn 2 158. 170. 223 Fisk. Elaine 2 223 Fisk. Valencia 2 231 Flavin. Foanomelle 2 174. 268. 238 Flege1.Car1a 2 213 Fleming. Anne 22 231 Fleming. Brad 2 198. 262. 254. 272 Fleming. James 2 213. 49 Fleming. Rhonda 2 223 Flohr. Sherri 2 87. 164. 187, 223. 263 Floyd. Calhy 2 198 Fly. Carolyn 2 213 Fly. Cynthia 2 231 Fly. Debra 2 198 Fly. Robin 2 165. 229. 231 Fogarly. Michael 2 213 Fogarly. Normand 2 223 Foglcy. Allen 2 210 Foldcnaucr. Laura 2 31. 213 Foldenauer. Louan 2 213 Foldenauer. Peggy 2 171. 198. 21 1 Foltz. Gregory 2 223 F0112. Jeff 2 213. 174 Fonlana. Rich 2 231 Forsythc. Kathryn 2- I58. 159. 165. 223. 220 Fosmr. Anthony 2 223 Foster. Carolyn 2 213 Foster. Claudette 2 231 Foster. Jill 2 231 Fowler. Agnes 2 231 Frageman. Eric 2 127. 231 Frank. Laura 2 89. 158. 165. 170. 213. 268 Frankel. Brock 2 160. 161. 165. 175. 211. 213. 274. 186 Frankinburger. Steve 2 210 Frankinburger. Timothy 2 223 Frankowski. Colette 2 84. 174. 198. 211 Frankenfcld. Robert 2 113. 213 Frcdcnburg. Andrea 2 68. 164. 213. 223 Frcdcnburg. Alen 2 198 Frcdcnburg. Gregory 2 223 Fredenburg. Pam 2 231 Frcdson. Mark 2 213 Frcdson. Mary 2 198. 266. 211 Frcakc. Janet 2 223 Free.Almcna 210. 11. 175. 198 Free. Charlotte 2 11. 13. 14. 55. 148. 159. 165. 169. 198 Freeman. Brenda 2 223 Freeman. Tina 2 175. 198 Frcese. Phil 2 136. 238 Freicr. Daniel 2 231 Fricrson. Tomiko 2 231 Frcismulh. Philip 2 213 Freligh. Julie 2 223 Freligh. Lisa 2 223 Fritz. Nancy 2 198. 186 Fryar. Brett 2 231 Fryar. Cynthia 2 164. 211. 213. 268 Fryar. Mike 2 124 Frye. Julie 2171. 213 Frye. Tommy 2 223 Gg Gage. Jeffrey 2 231 Gangwer. Pat 2 242 Gangwer. Jeff 2 116. 231 Ganz. Mike 2 81. 165. 220. 223 Ganz. Monica 2 159. 165. 223 Gardncr. Dennis 2 158. 163. 223 Gardner. Douglas 2 199 Gardner. Michael 2 159 Garman. Cheryl 2 223 Garrett. Debra 2 231 Garwick. Korri 2 213 Gayhcarl. Richard 2 159. 164. 223 . Gembala. Sheila 2 89. 223 George. Brian 2 213 Germain. Donna 2 159. 231 Germain. Lynn 2 211 Germain. Steve 2 213 Gcrwing. Jane! 2 231 Gerwing. Joanne 2 158. 174. 214. I42 Gesse. Arnold 2 223 Gcssc. Maria 2 231 Gctlingcr. Missy 2 231 Geuinger. Jerilyn 2 229 chcrm. Cynthia 2 199 Gibcrson. Linda 2 199 Gifford. William 2 214 Gignac. Cyndi 2 214. 223 Gilbert. Don 2 214 Gilbert. Tim 2 231 121.149. Gillespie. Scotly 2 231 Gilmore. Both 2 158. 163. 175. 214 Gilpin. Rulhclma 2 171. 199 Gilrcath. Joseph 27. 199 Ginlhcr. Jeff 22 275 Ginlhcr. Tracy 2 134. 135. 158. 165.271.174. 214. 268 Gipson. Frank 2 231 Glanders. Colleen 2 Glanz. Robert 2 223 Glassman. Korry 2 223 Glossengcr. Lisa -- 223 Gloy. James 2 124. 231 6on. Robin 22 223 Goblc. Melinda 2 223 Gable. Melissa 2 223 Goblc. Penny 2 199 Gocdc. Dcnisc 2 171. 214 Gocde. Terry 2 223 Goctz. Calhce 2 174. 182.211. 214 Golc. Susan 22 214 Gomba. Diane 2 214 Gondeck. Mary 2 199. 211 Gonzalez. Brian 2 199 Gonzalez. Kim 2 231 Goolsby. Kim 2 231 Goolsby. Ramona 2 214 Gordon. Lynn 2 214 Gorecki. Karlyn 2 261 Gouge. Bruce 2 223 Gouge. Dalford 2 223 Gould. Diane 2 223 Gould. Dwayne 2 175 Graf. Wcrncr 2 231 Graham. Brenda 2 214. 268 Graham. Donna 2 210 Granacki. Steve 2 223 Gram. Jimmy 2 199 Grant. Vera 2 165. 231. I64. 223. 71 Grantz. Leslie 2 71. I64. 166 Granzo. Debbie 2 158. 159. 163. 166. 199 Granzo. Diane 2 187. 223 Granzo. Kim 2 214 Granzo. Michelle 2 231 Grass. Sylvia 2 214 Gray. Linda 2 20. 159. 165. 166.187. 211.199.166.187.199 Gray. Randy -76. 214 Gray. Scott 2 223 Green. Laura 2 173. 223 Grccn. Rodney 2 231 Green. Scott 2 199 Greene. Theresa 2 242 Greer. Phaedra 2 133. 142 Greer. Rita 2 170. 173. 223 Gric cr. Stephen 2 231 Griflgln. Joy 2 231 Griffin. Lyn 2 214 Griffin. Ronald 2 231 Grizch. James 2 231 Groendykc. Carol 2 121. 223 Grocndykc. Richard 2 159. 174. 214. 107 Groff. Jennifer 2 164. 238. 271 Gron. Kcll 2 199 Grolt. Lin 3 2 187. 199 Gron. Terry 2 159. 214 Gron. Roger 2 214 214.186 Gruenbcrg. Brenda 2 159. 172.. 214. 268 Gryzbacz. Lisa 2 158. 175. 214 Gulliver. Don 2 79. 127. 199 Gul1ivcr. Ginni 2 121. 223 Gulstrom. Jeff2 113.214. 136 Gumns. James 2 214 Gurccki. Karri 2 214 Gurrola. Mark 2 231 Gushrowski. Jerome 2 26. 199. 272 Gussman. Michael 2 231 Gutterman. Robert 2 214 Hh Haff. Penny 2 199 Hagar. Tom 2 124. 223 Hahn. Barbara 2 233 Hahn. Loren 2 233 Hahn. Bill 2 88. 130. 138 Hakim. Abraham 2 164. 223. 140 Hakim. Hussein 2 159. 238 Hakim. Jamal 2 56. 158. 164. I65. 199. 54. 55. 266 Hakim. Mirian 2 158. 233 Hale. Robin 2 233 Halfacrc. Dixie 2 233 Hallum. John 2 223 Hamilton. Richard 2 214 Hammonds. Sharron 2174. 199 Hammons. Patsy 2 170. 214 Hancock. Janette 2 199 Handlke. Patricia 2 175. 199 Handlkc. Paula 2 233 Hanke. Connie 2 148. 194. 199. 247. 266 Hankc. Gail 2 Hanke. Paul Hapkc. Kris 262. 21 I Hardcsly. Kim 2 233 Harding. Don 2 214 Hargus. Kenny 2 233 Hark!croad.1ackic 22 214 Harklcroad. Marion- 173. 223 Harmon. Carolyn 2 233 Harmon. Cynthia 2 214 Harmon. Linda 2 214 Harmon. Regina 22 199 Harmon. Sandra 199 Harris. Rebecca 22 233 Harris. Timothy -111. 113.214 Harris. William 2- 233 Harrison. James 2 223 Harsha. Julie 149. 233 Hart. Patricia 2 214 Hart. Tim 2 223 Hartman. Susan 2 175. I99 Harlsock. Cheryl 2 214 Harvel. Michelle 2 133. 214 Harvey. Kenneth 2 214 Harvey. Melissa 2 233 Harvey. Scott 2 174 Hatchetl. Angela 2 158. 162. 163. 187. I99 Halchcll. Lcncll 2 223, 140 Hakhool. Theresa 2 199 Haxtabaugh. Cheryl 2 233 Havlin. Kenneth 2 124. 233 Havlin. Theresa 2 121. 134. 148. 174. 214 Haydon. Kim 2 223 Hayes. Thomas 2 223 Hayman. Angela 2 223 Hayman. Cathryn 2 233 Hayman. Tim 2 223 Haynes. Christine 2 233. 242 Haynes. Joan 2 175. 214. 268 Haynes. John 2 89. 175. 199 Hcad. Aaron 2 233 Head. Maria 2 215 chb. John 2 233. 140 Heckman. Dave 2 215 Heeg. Lea 2158. 163. 186.215 Hcichcl. Barbara 2 158. 199. 21 1 Heinz. Cary 2 165. 199 Hemczak. Ellen 2 233 Heminger. Dorothy 2 238 chckel. Randy 2 223 chdcrlong. David 2 215 Henderson. Nkrumah 2 233 Henderson. Robin 2 199. 215 chinger. Tim 2 233 Henlcy. Ronnie 2 233 chsel. John 2 238 Herald. Steve 2 175. 199 Hcraty. Pam 2 134. 233 Hero. Arlen: 2 233 Hershey. Kathy 2 34. 35. 165. 159. 173. 223 Hershey. Lynn 2 199. 252 Hervey. Ed 2 215 Hervey. Pet: 2 113 Hervey. Ricky 2 124. 233 Hibner. Anthony 2 215 Higdon. Amy 2 200 Higdon. Jeffrey 2 232 Higdon. Ralph 2 232 Higgs. Chris 2 232 Hill. Penny 2 215 Hillard. Andrea 2 232 Hillard. Karen 2 224 Hillman. Marshall 2 232 Hines. Jeffrey 2 224 Hirsch. Bruce 2 113. 174. 215 Hixon. vae 2 232 Hock. Lisa 2 224 Hock. Robcrl 2 215 Hocuu. Michacl 2 113. 165. 200. 246. 136. 51 Hochberg. Diane 2 200. 144 Hodcr. Bob 2111.113. 215. 136. 137 Hodson. Bill 2 232 Hodlman. Steve 2 232 Hocckclbcrg. Michael 2 232 Hoffman. Jean 2 164. 224 Hoffman. Mike 2 215 Hoffmasler. Gary 2 215 Hohnke. Becky 2 224 Hohnkc. Vernon 2 215 Hoit. Wayne 2 200 Holbrook. Ann 2 159. 172. 200. 21 1 Holbrook. Julie 2 159. 224 Holkan. Pat 2 124. 224 Holley. Otha 2 232 Holley. Sharon 2 215 Holm. Mark 2 215 Holm. Ray 2 232 Hoodwin. Alberl 2 232 Hopper. Russ 2 215 Hopper. Sharon 2 200 Houck. Dean 2 232 Houck. Lori 2 224 Houston. Marsha 2 159. 215. 268 Houston. Taryn 2 187. 200 Hovey. Brenda 2 224 Hovey. Jackie 2 232 Hovey. Lenora 2 224 233. 263 223. 263. 140 158. 163. 199. Huvcy. Lila 232 Hovcy. Nancllc 210. 215 Hovcy. Roxanna 2 91. 215 Howard. Derick 232 Howard. Jakic 232 Howard. Michael 215 Howard. Phyllis 200 Howard. Theresa 2 224 Howard. Vernon 232 Howell. Steve 2 110. 113. 200 Hubbard. Norma 2 215 Huffman. Floyd 22 232 Huffman. Theresa 2 2 232 Hufford. Dana 2 215 Hugley. Anita 215 Hugley. Ed 22 232 Huhgrcn. George 170. 238. 241 Hundl. Marcia 2 57. 159. 164. 165.187. 200.211 Hungerford. Dale 2 2 224 Hungerford. Terry 2 232 Hunslcy. Howard 2 232 Hunslcy. Steve 2- 215 Hunt. Lisa 2 200.211 Hupcrtz. Wayne 2 232 Hurt. Almcr 2 232 Hurt. Dcloris 2 200 Hurt. Racheon 2 171. 224 Hurt. Steve 2 116. 232 Hutchinson. Dee-158. 200 Hutchunson. Teri 2 232 Hutchunson. Thomas 2 229. 232 Humhinson. Troy 2 224 Hyatle. Robert 2 215 Hulson. Sherry 2 232 Hyallc. William 2 224 Hycr. Gayle 2 224 Ii Iacowcni. Jill 2 232 Ingclson. Rhonda 200 Ishmael. Colleen 224 Ishmael. Denise 2 232 Ishmael. Sherry 2 200 lvcy. Linda 2 159. 215 Jj Jackson. David 2 200 Jackson. Elizabeth 2 200. 175 Jackson. Grady 2 89. 232 Jackson. Herbert 2 224 Jackson. .Icffrcy 2 224 Jackson. Kim 2 232 Jackson. Lisa 2 224 Jackson. Lorraine 2 232 Jackson. Shari 2 159. 215 Jacobs. John 2 166. 215. 186 Jacobucci. Lori 2 57. 158. 159. 163.165.187. 200. 211 Jageman. Curl 2 127. 159. 224 Jageman. Lori 2 11. 121. 200 Jahns. Mark 2 131. 200 Janalik. Tim 2 215 Jankowski. Earl 2 232 Janosky. William 2 165. 187. 200. 99 larka. Lori 2 200 larrell. Gicnn 2 215 Jarroll. Thomas 2 70. 238. 140 laskowski. Diana 2 232. 142 lcffers. Roger 2 215 Jenkins. Kevin 2 200 Jenkins. Linda 2 159. 232 Jenkins. Marcia 2 224 Jensen. Dan 2 238 Jcrnberg. Emily 2 165. 232 Iernburg. Julia 2 165. 224 Jesch. Richard 2 164. 224. 99 Jctton. Cherrone 2 86. 220. 224 Johnson. Connie 2 121. 134. 171.174. 215. 268 Johnson. Debra 2 232 Johnson. Edward 2 224 Johnson. Glen 2 232 Johnson. James 2 224 Johnson. Jcanncn 2 200 Johnson. Jeffrey 2 232 Johnson. Julie 2 224 Johnson. Kevin 2 232 Johnson. Linda 2 200 Johnson. Michael 2 124. 215. 232 Johnson. Paul 2 238 Johnson. Raymond 2 232 Johnson. William 2 174. 187. 200 Joiner. James 2 113. I65. 187. 200. 169. 54. 50 Jonas. Ed 2 94. 127 Jones. Catherine 2 232 2 2 123. 164. Jones. Eric 2 224 Jones. Frank 224 Jones. Gary 215 Jones. Jay 22 124. 232 Joncs..10c12 113. 174 Joncs. John 2 114. 133. 238. 144. 150 Jones. Lori 22 224 Jones. Marilyn 224 Joncs. Michele 232 Jones. Pamela 200 Jones. Rebecca 2 232 Jones. Terry 2 215 Jongkind. Darlene 2 159. 232 Jongkind. Peter 2 200 Joseph. Barb 2 232 Joseph. Doug 2 158 Joseph. Melvin 2 215 Joy. Jean 2 238. 142 Joyce. Alice 2 186 Judge. Donha 2 232 Kk Kabacinski. Mark 2 232 Kaczka. Kim 2 224 Kaczmarck. John 2 232 Kagan. Irving 2 232 Kahn. Alfred 2 224 Kahn. Debra 2 232 Kahn. Janine 2 224 Kahn. Tom 2 131 Kalila. John 2 215. 219 Kalita. Matt 2 210 Kalk. Janice 2 224 Kaminski. Beth 2 215 Kaplan. Heidi 2 158. 170. 224 Kasingcr. James 2 224 Kasprmk. Praccy 22 232 Kasprzak. Roxanne 2 200 Kasprzak. Tony 2 215 Kasprzyk. Tcrcsa 22 215 Kasprzyk. Tina 2 107. 159. 232 Keen. Melody 2 215 Keene. Cheryl 2 232 chnc. Pal 2 171. 200 chfcr. Tim 2 200 Kelly. Bcssina 2 232 Kelly. Camel 2 215 Kcmpcr. Joan 2 200 Kempf. Mark 2 83. 175. 215 Kcmpf. Sharon 2 87. 232 Kcmpf. Susan 2 232 Kennedy. Susan 2 215 Kepcha. Kevin 2 200 Ksrestury. Judy 2 238 Kesler. Danicl 2 224 Kcster. Mary 2 170. 200 Keys. Derek 2 124. 249. 201. 49. 50 Keys. Niko 2 124. 224 Kicszkowski. Judy 2 224 Kicszsowski. Denise 2 215 Kill. Karen 2 215. 144 Kill. Nancy 2 238 Kill. Thomas 2 164. 165. 201. 55 Killingbedk. Pally 2 215 Kindig. Cynthia 2 215. 268 Kindig. Diane 2 232 Kindig. Gerald 2 232 Kindig. Julie 2 215 Kindig. Marie 2 201 Kiner. Sherry 2 224 King. Ardina 2 232 King. chbie 2 232 King. Denise 2 174. 201 King. James 2 175. 201 King. Kenneth 2 232 Kinney. Linda 2 232 Kinsey. Dan 2 70. 215. 138 Kinlzclc. Darlene 2 133. 232 Kinlzele. William 2 159. 224 Kirk. Dean 2 97 Kin. Michele 2 232 Kirt. Robert 2 224 Kirlland. Slere 2 232 Kissinger.Cindy 2 69. 164. 194. 201. 211 Kisl. Cymhia 2 122. 123. 215. 268. 142 Kistlcr. Scoll 2 113. 164. 165. 201. 54 Kistlcr. Timothy 2 224. 140 Kilchcl. Calvin 2 237 Kleinschmidl. Edward 2 69. 71. 113. 174. 215 Kleinschmidl. Laura 2 232. 144 Kline. Deborah 2 232 Kline. Roberta 2 224 Kloss. Andy 2 215 Kluge. Gale 2 268 Kluge. Pally 2 87. 224 Knapp. Steve 2 215 Knio1a. Cam 2 174. 201 Kniola. Chris 2 164. 165. 201. 50 Kniola. Doris 2 224 Knoll. Judith 2 170. 175. 268 Knoll. Stanley 2 232 Knolls, David 2 224 Knous. Grcgory 22 201 Knolls. Kalvin 22 201 Kobos. David 2 220. 224. 263. 140 Koch. Patricia 22 21 1. 215 Koch. Ronald 2 232 Kocpkc. Cheryl 2 148. 238 Kohl. Glen 2 232 Kohlcr. Brian 2 232 Kolodzicjski. Kari 22 I42 Kominiarcd. Cynthia 167. 187. 201. 222. 49 Kominiarck. Kristin 2 232 Kominiarck. Laura 224 Konig. Ryan 2 232 Konkcy. Amy 2 224 Konkcy. Rick 2 215 Konlelmann. Scott 22 224 Kopanski. Chris 2 232 Kosakowski. Greg 2 136. 215 Kosokowski. Teresa 2 215. 268 Kosokowski. Leon 2 88. 224 Kass. Jeff 2 232 Koss. Karen 2 158. 215. 268 Koss. Kc11y 2 215 Koss. Kerry 2 232 Koss. Shelli 2 159. 224 Koss. Vickki 2 215 Kowalski. Tim 2 232 Kowalski. Patrick 2 224 Kovach. Mary 2 232 Kovach. Ron 2 124. 215 Kozinski. Liz 2 224 Kozinski. Sharon 2 232 Kozlowski. Ann 2 215 Kozlowski. Lorena 2 224 Krachinski. Sheryl 2 224 Krcighbaum. Alan 2 232 Krcighbaum. Karen 2 215 Krocning. Kristi 22 164. 165. 171.211. 215. 252.268 Krocning. Terry 2 59. I65. 201 Krucgcr. Carol 2 26. 27. 70. 159.164.175. 215.144 Krucger.Calhy 2 158. 164. 201. 211 Kruger. Tim 2 201 Kruse. Mark 2 232 Krusc. Bill 2 182. 201. 272 Kubsch. Corrin 2 232 Kuchik. Marie 2 215 Kurpicl. Bruce 2 224 Kush. Tom 2 215 Kusmaul. Ross 2 239 Kuta. Marlhclla 2 232 Kulch. Bruce 2 136. 224 Kulch. Deborah 2 215 Kulch. 1:112 10. 113. 136. 201 Kulch. Thomas 2 113. 124. 215 Kulch. Yvonne 2 232 Kwiccien. James 2 114. 124. 165.164.174. 211. 215.140 Ll Ladwig. Brenda 2 232 Laesch. Bradley 2 97. 114. 165. 201. 264. 272 LaMar. Duane 2 215 Lamb. Cathy 2 224 Lemon. Ron 2 112. 239 Lemon. Thomas 2 113. 165. 246. 252 Lcnior. Marlene 2 232 Lcnior. Sandra 2 216 Lenard. Richard 2 136. 239 Lconard. Doris 2 224 Leonard. Mary 2 216 Lcsczynski. Anthony 2 232 Lewis. Danny 2 232 Lewis. David 2 216 Lewis. James 2 201 Lewis. Jerry 2 131. 201 Lewis. Kent 2 91. 224 Lewis. Kim 2 224 Lewis. Ray 2 113. 224 Lewis. Tammy 2 232 Lewis. Thomas 2 232 Lewis. Tim 2 174. 201 Lighlburnc. Lcisa 2 232 Lilovich. David 2 124. 125. 153. 224 Lindscy. Dan 2 216 Lindsey. Rita 2 232 Linglc. Belly 2 232 Linglc. Sarah 2 164. 227. 255. 142 Linsemcycr. Diane 2 170. 216 Linscmcyer. Douglas 2 126. 127. 224 Lisak. Susan 2 107. 159. I64. 165. 224 Liulc. James 2 239 Lloyd. Ronald 2 226 Locke. Rachel! 2 165 165.174.175. I49. 224. 68. 159. 159. 229. 149. 159. Londakos. Nick 2 232 Loflon. Kathy 2 232 Logmann. Dale 2 216 Long. Kathleen 2 121, 233 Long. Michacl 2- 216 Long. Tina 2 233 Lonzo, Dell 2 165. 239 Lootcns. Bernard 2 93, 239 Lorins. Ton 2 233 Lowery 165. 216. 274 Lubs. Kurt 2 226 Luck. John 2 233 Luce. Clyde 2 239 Lane. Tamara 2 201 Lane. Carmen 2 232 Lane. Chris 2 232 Langc. Kcnl 2 80. 220. 239 Langhcinrich. Wall 2 10. 14. 116. 201. 251. 40 Lansberg. Lynn 2 215 Lansbcrg. Wendy 2 165. 174. 201. 258 Lansch. Bobby 2 224 Larenz. Rob 2 224 Laskoskc. James 2 232 Lasky. Tony 2 210 Latchford. Cecilia 2 120. 121. 220. 224 Latchford. George 2 124, 232 Lalchford. Stephen 2 159. 165. 175. 215 Lauig. Lance 2 116. 159. 165, 232 Lawrcnz. Dawn 2 201 Lawrcnz. James 2 201 Laws. Jeff 2 224 Laws. Mark 2 224 Lawson, Carl 2 224 Lawson. Carhs 2 113. 201 Lazzeri. Mark 2 113. 201. 272 Leatherman. Cristobal 2 224 LcDuc. Daniel 2 20. 17. 56. 58 158, 51.162.165.194. 201.272 Lee. Joyce 2 215 Lee, Shei1a 2 99. 215 Lcc. Toni 2 187. 201 Leeks. Carl 2 215 Leeks. Lonzclla 2 215 Leeks. Lorena 2 215 chfcw. Darrell 2 224 Legros. David 2 232 chros. Yvonne 2 159. 165. 224 Lcman. Danielle 2 201 Lemons. Brenda 2 232 Lcmons. Daniel 2 224 Lemons. Danny 2 232 Lemons. Sandra 2 171. 216. 268. 140. 143 Lemon. Terry 2 113. 165. 201 Ludwig. Christina 2 233 Ludington. Deborah 2 159. 164. 170. 226 Lulinski. John 2 226 Lunsford. Deanna 2 233 Lundcen. Constance 2 1 19. 201 Lunsford. Mayella 2 170. 201 Luscomb. Thomas 2 233 Lute. Patricia 2 202 Lute. Wi1liam 2 202 Lunerman. Lori 2 226 Luncrman. Roger 2 175. 202 Lyons. Brad 2 23. 158. 162. 163.164.175.216 Mm Mark. Robert 2 239 Madaus. Jayne 2 202 Macrz. Diana 2 233 Mahan. Michael 2 13. 202. 252 Maibaucr. Becky 2 216 Maibauer. Greg 2 226 Manlc . Kennelh 2 101. 226 Maji , Eric 2 233 Majicd, Lori 2 202 Malchow. Suc 2 216 Malccki. Mark 2 226 Malccki. Paul 2 202 Malicoat. Ban 2 216 Malicoat. Sherry 2 171. 233 Manon. Brett 2 226 Malotl. Tim 2 226 Malwin. Dawn 2 10. 11. 158. 165. 194. 202. 261 Malwin. Debbie 2 229, 233 Manley. Doug 2 233 Mamhey, Diane 2 123 Manske. Brian 2 202 Marriott. Jack 2 239 Mark. Joseph 2 82. 164. 175. 202 Mark. Patrick 2 226 Mark. Susan 2 226 Marsulck. Melinda 2 159. 165. 216. 268 Manet. Kendra 2 233 Martin. Barbara 2 226 Manin. Debra 2 226. 229 Marlin. Denise 2 202 . ch- 107.159. 161. Marlin. Donald 2 233 Marlin. Donna 2 175. 202 Marlin. Jean 2 216 Marlin. Scan 2 107. 229. 233 Martin. Teresa 2 186. 226 Mashburn, Dennis 2 202 Masiulis. Adrian 2 10. 11. 202 Mason. Gwen 2 107. 233 Mason. Ronald 2 226 Mason, 1:112 233 Matcsk. Tina 2 97. 158. 171. 216 Matthews. Charmin 2- 158. 216 Matthews, china 2 133 Matthews. Renee 2 133 Maltingly. Joseph 2 233 Mame. Brenda 2 216 Mame. Cathy 2 175. 202 Mauc. Jeff 2 233 Mazur. Josephine 2 233 McBride. Jeff- 113. 158. 162. 165. 194. 202. 264. 272. 139. I38 McCarthy. Sheri: 2 158. 171. 216 McCarty, Michelle 2 5. 226 McClain..1eff2 216 McClain. Michaelann 2 210. 211. 27 McClusky. Brian 2 233 McCuc. Guy 2 216 McDaniel. Lynn 2 121. 158. 226 McDonald. Cheryl 2 164. 226 McDonald. Debbie 2 233 McDonald. Don 2 216 McDonald. Patrick 2 239 McDonald. Slave 2 233 McDougal, Lisa 2 226 McDougal. Rex 2 202 McFeely. Natalie 2 158. 159 165. 194. 202. 264. 211. 138 Mchc1y.Shari 2 158. 163. 170 172. 216. 268 McGinnis. JoAnnc 2 216 McGinnis. P312 171. 216 McIntyre. Steve 2 233 McJean. Ed 2 233 McKee. Debbie 2 233 McKee. Michelle 2 216 McKinney. Kevin 2 233 McKinney. Theresa 2 202' McLaughlin, Duane 2 233 McLean. Robert 2 233 McLemorc. Charles 2 174 McLemore. Debra 2 187, 216 McLemorc. Lori 2 226 Meadows, Brian 2 226 Meadows. Joyce 2 202. 233 Mocks. Darryl 2 216 Mocks. Mike 2 216 Meer. Cheryl 2 233 Meet. Fred 2 226 Meer. Michelle 2 233 Mccr. Ronald 2 233 Mcjean. Jeanene 2 175. 203 Menke. Brian 2 226 Menke, Lisa 2 175. 203 Memke. Shirley 2 272 Meredith. Doug 2 226 Meredith. Steve 2 203 Meriwcather. Douglas 2 113. 131. 203 Mershon. Pat 2 239 Mcrtcs. Christian 2 203 Mclheny, Keith 2 73 Mens. Arthur 2 203 Melts. Karen 2 226 Meyer. Amy 2 216, 268 Meyer. Dave 2 137. 203. 253 Meyer. Deborah 2 79. 159. 233 Mcycr. James 2 20. 23. 57. 158. 162 Meyer. Joe 2 233 Meyer. Linda 2 122. 123. 133. 203. 55. 211 Meyer. Marriannc 2 239 Meyer. Mike 2 226 Meyer. Patty 2 148. 165. 170. 203. 248. 211 Meyers. Charles 2 226 Mickus. Peter 2 114. 165. 187. 194. 203. 255. 264 Middleton. Margaret 2 174. 203 Mielko. Jean 2 226 Milcarek. Elizabeth 2 233 Milcarek. Jeff 2 216 Milcarck. John 2 233 Milcarek. Marilyn 2 171. 203 Milcarek. Suzanne 2 159. 187. 216 Miley. Lois 2 239 Miller. Allen 2 203 Miller. Amy 2 203 Miller. Amy 2 174. 186. 216 Miller. Brian 2 216 Miller. Chad 2 88. 226 Miller. Charlie 2 203 Miller. Glen 2 210. 226 Miller. Jeff 2 233 Miller. Lisa 2 121 174 Miller. Melissa 2 123. 159. 164. 165. 170. 220. 226 Miller. Michael 2 203 Miller. Shari 2 159, 216. 268 Mills. Jay 2 216. 239 Mills.Jay 2111.113.158.162. 163. 174.211. 274 Mills. Marion 2 175 Minix. Alden 2 226 Minor. Denise 2 171. 203 Mishlcr. Tim 2 11. 174. 203 Mishlcr, Tyrone 2 226 Milchcls. Lynn 2 239 Mimhcll. Christine 2 175. 203 Mitchell. Deborah 2 94. 226 Mitchell. Mandic 2 226 Milchcll. Paulcllc 2v 233 Miyata. Kym 2 158. 164. 171. 226 Miyala. Jim 2 127. 203 Mohlke. Dave 2 203 Mohlke. Howard 2 233 Moisan. Connie 2 226 Moisan. Donald 2 216 Moisan. Toni 2 226 Mondicnlz. Mark 2 233. I40 Montcrroso, Tulio 2 175 Moore. Jon 2 233 Moore. Ross 2 164. 233 Moorc, Lisa 2 226 Moore. Melody 2 203 Moore. Penny 2 226 Morlan. Jamie 2 233 Morlan. Sandy 2 216 Morris. Debbie 2 226 Morrison, Kathleen 2 175. 203 Morrow. Leslie 2 233 Morse. Norma 2 203. 211 Moss, Kevin 2 203 Mounce. Steve 2 233 Muckway. Doug 2 211 Mu'ckway. Robin 2 226 Mut'lch. Peggy 2 233 Mullins. Teresa 2 216. 268 Murdock. Brian 2 233 Murphy. Theresa 2 233 Muzyka. Edward 2 203. 138 Nn Nabors. Judy 2 216 Naffziger. Pam 2 216. 144 Naffziger. Susan 2 233. 144 Neal. Donald 2 233 Neal. James 2 216 Neal. Michael 2 233 Nccci. Jon 2 203 Nelson. Margaret 2 171 Nelson. Tim 2 203 Nelson. Yvonne 2 216 Netlrour. Chris 2 233 Neulicb. Dian: 2 216 Nculieb. Margery 2 226 Neumann. Donna 2 226 Neumann. William 2 233 Nevorski. Becky 2 203 Nevorski. Brenda 2 203 Nevorski. Lynn 2 233 Nowatzke. Frank 2 226 Nona. Lynn 2 226 Newcomb, Kelly 2 124. 226 Newman. Jeff 2 226 Newman. Mike 2 216 Newsomc. Marilyn 2 233 Newson. Mary 2 210 Newson. Ricky 2 226 Nichelson. Scott 2 107. 159. 164. 165. 182. 203 Nichols. Debra 2 233 Nichols. Kenneth 2 233 Nicgos. Ronald 2 226 Nicgos, Susan 2 179. 203 Nigmingale. Mary 2 187. 194. 239 Norcika. A1ma 2 133. 226 Norell. Angela 2 203 Norcll. Cynthia 2 226 Nothslinc. Barry 2 233. 229 Novak. Brian 2 226 Novak. Dan 2 204 Novak. Janice 2 204 Novak. .10 2 171. 272 Novak. Larry 2 204 Novak. Lisa 2 233 Novak. Lisa 2 164. 159. 233 Novitskc. Norma 2 174. 204 Novrcskc. Sandy 2 174. 204 Nowak. Jacqueline 2 233 Nowak. Kclan 2 216 Nowalzkc. Damon 2 174. 216 Nowatzke. Ken 2 233 Nowatzke. Mike 2 110. 216 Nowalzke. Sally 2 233 Nowatzkc. Scott 2 216 Nowfcl. Beth 2 204 Nowfcl. Tammy 2 233 01 Oakley. Twyla 2 226 O'Brien. Mark 2 226 O'Brien, Robert 2 233 O'Bringcr. Dave 2 174. 216 Odell. Robert 2 239 Odcn, Cynthia 216 Oglcsb . William 2 226 Olds. hcryl 2 210 Olds. Morningslar 2 226 O'Leary. Kimberly 2 159. 226 Olivcr. Barbara 2 204 Oliver. Clarence 2 124. 233 Olmslcad. Sue 2 233 O1Ncil. Cynthia 2 226 01Ncil. Mark 2 204. 272 Ongcrank. Candi 2 233 Opperman. Gilbert 2 164. 233 Ordzicjewski. Cathleen 2 174. 204 Orginski. Mike 2 216 Orlowski. Sharon 2 175, 216 Orzcch. Darcy 2 239 Osborn. Barry 2 233 0505. Courtney 2 35. 37. 174. 226. 144 0503. Dale 2 216 011. Jack 2 226 Otterson. Kris 2 233 Pp Pace. Scott 2 233 Page. Josh 2 233 Pagels. Cindy 2 204 Page1s. David 2 226 Pagcls. Lee 2 233 Pagcls. Ron 2 174. 216 Pahl. Jeff 2 226 Palm, Jeffrey 2 226 Palmer. Chris 2 10. 11. 20. 164. 165. 204. 49 Palmer. Georgcann 2 134. 216 Palmcr, Kurt 2 124. 233 Palombizio. Dan 2 129. 131. 155 Pangborn. Tracy 2 121. 226 Papincao. Lisa 2 226 Parish. Connie 2 233 Parish. Florentine 2 210 Parish. Ida 2 273 Parish. Victoria 2 165. 233 Park. Gina 2 226 Parker. Russell 2 216 Parks. Catherine 2 233. 142 Parks, Chris 2 216 Parks, Kenny 2 233 Parks. Sandra 2 216 Panctl. Kim 2 186 Parrish. Pamela 2 269 Parrox. Gene 2 174. 239 Parry. David 2 114. 153. 216 Parry. David 2 239, 274 Parry. Melodic 2 233 Parsley, Charles 2 210 Parsley, Patricia 2 120. 226 Patel. Dhircndra 2 216 Patel. Ranjam 2 233 Palncll. Glenn 2 233 Patrick. Cheryl 2 216 Patrick. German 2 216 Patrick, Kathryn 2 233 Patrick. Vicki 2 226 Patterson. Betsy 2 233 Pawlak. Sherri 2 216 Pawlak. Steven 2 113. 216 Pawloski, Brad 2 124. 233 Pavlak. Christopher 2 171. 216 Pavlak. Debbie 2 204 Payne. Randy 2 233 Peacock. Christopher 2 204 Peacock. Cliff 2 233 Peacock. Kim 2 216 Pcasc. Tim 2113. 216.138 Peck. Marsha 2 158. 204. 211 Pack. Stephen 2 233. 140 Peck, William 2 116. 159. 174. 175. 216. 140. 274 Pcdzinski. Brenda 2 204 Pcdzinski. Dan 2 204 Pcdzinski. Deanna 2 233 Pack. Delbert 2 216 Pckau. Alan 2 174. 204 Pekau. Juli: 2 226 Pelis, Kimberly 2 159. 164. 226 Pcllar. Michael 2 127. 226 Penn. Mayeua 2 233 Penn. Venn 2 233 Peo. Carol 2 164. 170. 204. 21 1 Perkins. Scott 2 233 Parnell. William 2 124 Perry. Brenda 2 175. 216 Perry. Georgia 2 204 Perry. Quentin 2 93 Perry. Mark 2 233 Perry. Rhonda 2 226 Perschkc. Barbara 2 233 Perschkc. Pat 2 204 Peters. Gcrald 2 194. 239 Peters. Lorie 2 233 Peters. Lynn 2 226 Peterson. Joyce 2 204 Pelcrson. Mary 2 175 Penichord. Jill 233 Pctcri. G. 2 233 Pharr. Douglas , , 233 Phcbus. Eilccn 2 204 Phcbus. Elaine 2 233 Phillips.Chcry1 2 123. 226 Phillips, Kcim 2 204 Phillips. Mike 2 216. 140. 274 Phillips. Scott 2 174. 216. 138 Phillips. Sally 2 226 Phillips Tony 2 233 Pickens. Paul 2 226 Pi1arski. Mary , . 204 Pilccki. Jo Ellcn 239 Piolrowski. Thomas 2 225 Piper. Cheryl 2 68. 186. 187. 204 Piper. Daniel 2 233 Pischke. Eric 2 233 Pills. Vicki 2 218 Plunk. Karen 2 84. 204 Podgorski. Carol 2 187. 204 Poffcnbcrgcr. Dcianna Poffenbcrgcr. Tom 2 173. 204 Pohlman. Blair 2 127, 164. 165. 210. 262. 54 Poimon. s 2 225 Polita. Todd 2 233 Pomrankc. Diana 2 121. 216. 268. 143 Pollock. Scan 2 35. 167. 204 Ponder. Donna 2 164. 218 Popp. Mike 2 233 Porter. Danneuc 2 164. 225 Porter. Diane 2 204 Post. Linda 2 158. 163 Post, Vince 2 233 Potter. Brad 2 218 Potter. Chris 2 187. 216 Polls. Lanny 2 95. 127. 158. 163. 216. 240 Polucak, Pat 2 218 Povlock. Dale 2 218 Prast. James 2 239 Pratt. Barry 2 136. 216 Prichard. Gary 2 217 Priebc. Jeff 2 116. 159. 174. 211 Princinsky. Larry 2 73. 187. 239 Pritchard. Dennis 2 233 Prilchard. Ronald 2 234 Pritz. Bar! 2 217 Prosscr. Roger 2 234 Prosscr. Ryan 2 217 Prue. Robert 2 204 Prybylla. Debra 2 234 Pscion. Darren 2 225 Puckett. Dave 2 124. 234 PulIin. Cassandra 2 159. 220. 225 Putz. John 2 235 Qq Qualls. Todd 2 235 Quencttc. Ron 2 225 Quencttcm. Terry 2 171 Quunn. Marty 2 124. 239 Quirino. Grace: 2 158. 159. 163. 187. 204. 284. 285. 211 Quirino. Will 2 186. 187, 189. 217 Rr Radkc. Judith 2 205 Radke. Lisa 2 123. 158. 164. 217. 268. 186 Raiford. Jeffrey 2 234 Ramcy. Alec 2 88. 217 Ramion. 1:112 81. 124, 217. 274 Randolph. Diana 2 164. 217. 140 Rapp. Lorine 2 217. 268 Raschka. Robin 2 217 Rash. Melodic 2 205 Rates. Dan: 2 210 Ralhburn. Darrel 2 239 Rauson. Ed 2 210 Rauschenbach. Mark 2 205 Rauschenbach. Timmhy 2 124. 225 Ray. Phi1lip 2 159. 107. 217 Ray. Stacy 2 234 Raypole. Kim 2 217. 268 Ream. Phil 2 159. 220. 225 Ream. Richard 2 11. 127. 205 Ream. Scott 2 174 Ream. Sherri 2 225 Rebac. Vicky 2 170, 234 Reddcn. Tina 2 234 Reed. Amy 2 217 Reed. David 2 10. 129. 131. 205 Reed. Julie 2 234 Reed. Mike 2 217 Reed. Ronald 2 234 Reese. Whit 2 217 Reichcrl. Kris1cn 2 14. 58. 164. 205. 266. 211 Reid. Bill 2 124. 234 Reid, Scott 2 159. 234 Reiscr. Raeanne 2 234 Reiscr. Tom 2 225 Rcmmcl. John 239 Rcmmcl. Myra 2 239 Rempala. Julie 2 34. 165. 225 Rm. 8111 2 127. 217. 263. 274 Rcubcr. Cyndi 2 217 Reynolds. Lori 2 205 Reynolds. Mclvin 2 225 Reynolds. Percy 2 205 Rhoades, David 2 113. 124. 165. 174. 205. 140. 55. 272 Rhodes. Michael 2 235 Rhoda. Robert 2 234 Rice. Jeffrey 2 234 Rice. Jim 2 124 R1cc.Jon 2 23.56.59. 158.162, 163. 164. 217 Richards. Diane 2 171. 205. 259. 21 1 Richards. Gail 2 205 Richcy. Karen 2 239 Richmond. Thomas 2 126. 127. 225 Richmond. William 2 127. 235 Richardson. Cheryl 2 225 Richardson. Julia 2 210 Richardson. Perry 2 234 Richardson. Rose 2 217 Ridenour. Laura 2 205 Riley. Gordon 2 205 Rincharl. Jeffrey 2 225 Rineharl. Patricia 2 121. 234 Ringo, Richard 2 225 Rissman. James 2 225 Rissman. Karen 2 217 Ritchie. Charles 2 234 Ritlcr. Gayle 2 234 Rittcr. Louis 2 234 Roamcs. Roberta 2 225 Robbins. Karen 2 234 Robinson. Brenda 2 225 Robinson. Phillip 2 124. 225 Roberts. Vickie 2 234 Roby. Terry 2 113. 131.217 Rodriguez. Ada 2 271 Rogers, Babette 2 27. 164. 166. 165,175.211.217.268.144 Rogers. Brenda 2 234 Rogers. Darrell 2 234 Rogers. Deborah 2 217 Rogers. Harold 2 205 Rogers. Lenora 2 225 Rogers. Marietta 2 242 Rogowski. Robert 2 234 Rose. Deborah 2 159. 165.234. 144 Rose. Fred 2 239 Rose. Jeffrey 2 114. 159. 164. 174.175.211.217 Rose. Keith 2 205 Rose. Robert 2 87. 159. 165. 194. 205. 261. 54. 272. 50 Rose. William 2 217 Rosolik. Lorie 2 225 Rosolik. Tcrry 2 205 Ross. Betsy 2 159. 225 Roush. Laure1 2 234 Rowley. Susan 2 217 Rudd. Deborah 2 234 Rudd. Martha 2 188. 187. 239 Rudnik. Both 2 25, 165. 165 Rudnik. Mary 2 225 Rudzicwicz. David 2 127. 158. 159. 165. 225 Rugglcs. Gregory 2 225. 263 Rusboldl. Bob 2 136. 137. 152. 225 Rush. Diann 2 234 Russell. Kelly 2 187. 189. 217 Rux. Patricia 2 234 Ruth. Daniel 2 159. 175. 239 Ryba. Robert 2 113. 216 Ryba. Ron 2 234 SS Sabinskc. Brian 2 225 Sabinskc. Michael 2 205 Sadenwater. Richard 2 175. 239 Sadler. Roger 2 205 Sadowski. Kimberly 2 234 Salal. Suzanne 2 83. 175. 205 Sales. Shelly 2 175. 217 Sales. Valerie 2 205 Salgado. Jose 2 38. 225 Salgado. Sandra 2 167. 225 Samalio. Janette 2 229. 234. 144 SamaIio. Theresa 2 225 Samm. Thomas 225 Sampson, Warrcnr 20, 23. 104, 164, 165, 205 Sanders. Kurt 4 226 Sanders. Terancc 4 225 Santana. Chris -- 217 Sappcnflcld, Tammy 4 154, 165. 226 Sarvis, Barbara 4 217 Saturday, Leslie 4 164, 234, 142 Saturday. Mark 4113,187.217 Saxon. Herb 4 217 Saxon, John 4 234 Schacht, Patricia 4 158. 159. 211. 162, 164. 165. 205, 255. 54 Schaefer, Mark 4 175, 217 Schapcr. Kimberly 4 234 Schaper. Michael4 26. 27. 205. 210 Schcidt, Gilbert 4 234 Schclling. Lee 4 159, 218 Schilla, Brenda -- 217 Schilla, Tammy 4 234 Schlcgclmilch, Esther 4 239 Schlegelmilch. Noel 4 101 Schlunz, Kay 4 234 Schnick. Tina 4 217 Schoch, Bob 4 226. 49 Schoch, Eva 4 174, 205, 211 Schof'lcld. Deborah 4 175 Schoficld, Donna 4 226 Schelling, Lee 4 71 Schamakcr. Lori 4 226 Schroeder, Donavan 4 234 Schroeder, John 4 226 Schroeder, Kathy 4 69, 159, 205 Schroeder, Thomas 4 205 Schultz, Blaine 4 174, 217 Schultz, Bret 4 217 Schultz, David 4 226 Schultz, Donna 4 205. 21 1 Schultz, John 4 234 Schultz, Karla 4 187, 218 Schultz, Laura -- 205, 226 Schultz, Lisa 4 234 Schultz. Lorcnc 4158, 171, 218 Schultz, Mark 4 175, 205 Schultz, Michael 4 164. 165, 56. 187, 205, 258, 272. 51 Schultz, Shcllcy 4 234 Schultz. SuAnn 4 205 Schuman, Robert 4 240 Schumaker, 1:114 226. 140 Schwankc, Cunis 4 205 Schwcrmcr, .lill4171, 218. 268 Schweizer, Tracie 4 226 Scott. Charles 4 218 Scott. Robin 4 205 Scovcl, Cymhia 4 159 Sccord, Marvin 4 240, 40 Secrease, Elizabeth 4 186, 226 Scifcrt, Jeff 4 205 Scilz. Joan 4159.171, 218 SeIlers, Joseph 4 234 Sellars, Michacl 4 218 Sells, Jacqueline 4 159, 234 Sells, Joy 4 240 Scmla, Ramon 4 226 Serhal, David 4 234 Selser, Tina 4 226 Sevick, Kimberly 4 218 Seward, James 4 234 Seward, Tarsha 4 80, 234 Shah. Arli 4 229, 234 Shanks, Julia 4 218 Sharp, Angela 4 234 Sharp, Janine 4 208 Sharp, Sherry 4 226 Shcbcl. Deborah 4 164, 165. 218 Shcbcl. Laura 4 208 Shcbcl, Mark 4 113, 208, 246 Shcbcl, Matthew 4 234 Shcblosky, Brian 4 226 Shcblowski. Sheryl 4 82. 175, 208 Sheets, Pamela 4 208, 269 Shelton, Edward 4 234 Shepherd, Grcgory 4 234 Shcrrill, Kimberly 4 218 Sherrill. Tari 4 226 Shetler, Sonya 4 218 Shetller, Tracy 4 226 Shighl, Mark 4 124 Shipley, Robin 4 166, 208, 211 Shoup, Greg 4 174, 208 Shreve. Russell 4 226 Shull. Virginia 4 226 Shurley, Ronald 4 226 Siegmund, Michael 4 234 Siddall, Jack 4 164, 273 Signorino, Michael 4 234 Signorino, Sallie 4 158. 171, 173, 218 Signorino, Susan 4 208. 253. 271 Silcox. Soon 4 234 Silko. Toff 4 234 Simmons, Roberta 4 234 Simmons. Robin 4 234 Simmons, Vernon 4 130. 131, 208 Simpson, Tammy 4 226 Siims, Dale 4 208 Sims. Gail 4 226 Sims, Jim - 240 Sims, Ralph 4 218 Sims, William 4 234 Sipcs, Brett 4 204 Silar. Todd 4- 234 Skibinski, Dan 4 174, 208 Skibinski. John 444 234, 138 Skivcrs. Heidi 4 234 Skivcrs, Holly 4 226 Skoczek. Marianne 4 218 Skwial. Valorie 4 234 Slater, Barbara 4 241 Slater, Tracy 4 132, 133, 153, 174, 218, 268, 211 Slim, Willie 4 234 Sliwa, Marianne 4 226 Smarzynski. Stcvc 4 187, 218 Smienclny. Lconard 4 234 Smiley. Craig 4 208 Smith, Daniel --4 226. 159 Smith. Daryl 4 226 Smith. Deborah 4 208 Smith. Howard 4-- 208 Smim, Jeffrey 4 218 Smith, Larry 4 I64, 208 Smkh, Laurccn .- 234 Smkh. Matthew 4 226 Smith. Paul 4 88, 234 Smith, Sharon 4 226 Smith. Stacey 4 159, 226 Smith, William 4 226 Smithman. Warren 4 234 Smolinski. Gloria 4 I71, 226 Snyder, Carol 4 242 Sobccki. David 4 174, 240 Sobecki. Lori 4 218 Sobecki, Michelle 4 234 Sobecki, Susan 4 226 Sobicski. Eddie 4 80. 226 Sobicski, Susan 4 234 Sobicski. Tammy 4 210 Sobkowial, Laura 4 234 Sommcr, Wayne 4 240 Sonnenbcrg, Dave 4 158, 218, 140 Sorg, Roxanne 4 158, 226 Sosinski, Karen 4 218, 261, 268 Southward. Donna 4 239 Soulhward. Judy 4 171, 226 Sparkman, Michael 4 208 Spcars, John 4 239 Spencer. Jerry 4 158. 218 Spickard. Shawn 4 226 Spielvogel, Doug 4 281 Spurgeon, John 4 124 Stan c, Brenda 4 226 Stan cy, Alvin 4 89, 226 Stanley. Bonnie 4 226 Stanley. Darren 4 68, 164, 166. 218, 140 Stanley. Janice 4 234 Stanley, Scot! 4 218 Stantz, Debra 4 218. 268 Stark, Jack 4 240 Stark, Amy 4 218 Starks, Vera 4 226 Smrncs. Richard 4 218 Smelt, Andrew 4 234 Steele, James 4 116. 127. 227, 140 Stefanko. Peter 4 227 Steffey, Ron 4 227 Steinhagen, Harry 4 234 Stephens, Dave 4 239 Stephansen, Deborah 4 218 Stewan, Jeff 4 234 Stib, Kimberly 4 149, 234 Stockman. Jerry 4 174. 218, 75 Stoligrosz, Marjorie 4 269 Stombaugh. Lorie 4 218 Storcy, Kathy 4 227 Smrcy, Mar 4 171, 208 Stout. Bren a 4 239 Straeffer, Gregory 4 158. 162, 164, 208. 255, 54, 165, 99 Strauss, Jeffrey 4 227 Strawdcr. Gary 4 227 Strawdcr. Larry 4 218 Streetin, Clarence 4 239 Slrugalski, Henry 4 240 Sludtman, Brian 4 218 Smdtman. Jeffery 4 208 Studtman. Sue 4 239 Sturdy, Roxanne 4 227 Suchka. Luanne 4 218 Sullivan, Quinn 4 173, 239 Sull. Cyndi 4 121, 159, 227 Suppa. Anna 4 239 Surtzer, Michelle 4 171 Sutton, Dixie 4 171, 218 Sutton, Glyn 4 208 Sutton, Kelly 4 218 Sutton, Kevin 4 239 Swain, Alan 4 77, 218 Swain, Beth 4 227 Swanson, Brian 4 239 Swanson, Dale 4 8, 171. 208. 272 Swanson. Deanda 4 37, 165. 170, 208. 259, 211 Swanson, Diana 4 218 Swanson. Janice 4 35, 170. 227 Swanson. Julie 4 37, 218 Swanson, Priscilla 4 234 Swanson, Ruth 4 218 Swanson, Ted 4 227 Swanson. WiHic 44 218, 74 chcncy, June 4 171, 218 chcny, Jim 4 32 Sweet, Dave 4 124, 227 Swanson. Mall 4 127, 218 Swigcr. Jim 4 234 Swindcll, Karen 4 227 Swilzcr, Michallc 4 73, 84. 208 Swilzcr, Tim 4 227 Sydow, Karen 4 227 Symons, Kcn 44 218 Smbo, Sue 4 208 Szymkowski, Danny 4 227 Tt Tackcll, Judy 4 227 Taft, John 4 124 Taft. William 4 234 Tamlin. Kcvin 4 218 Tanner. Thomas 4 227. 240 Taylo, Cari 4 239 Taylor, Ben 4 227 Taylor, Beverly 4 234 Taylor. Darla 4 208 Taylor. Diana 4 234 Taylor, Don 4 227 Taylor, Kathy 4 210 Taylor, Laurie 4 159. 234 Taylor, Laverne 4 239 Taylor. Lynn 4 171, 227 Taylor. Marsha 4 234 Taylor. Ron 4 227, 139 Tasylor, Rona1d 4 175, 210, 234. 13 Taylor. Russell 4 131, 218 Tcarc. E1izabe1h 4 149, 234 Tearc, Paula 4 208 Teetcrs, Dale 4 227 Tefteller. Dawn 4 208 Tcmkin, Sari 4 159, 227 Tcrrcy, Marjory 4 240 Terrey. Jim 4 234 Thibi. Dean 4 218 Thode, Scott 4 227 Thomas, Arlene 4 95, 133. 234 Thomas. Barnett: 4 227 Thomas, Garland 4 234 Thomas, Genevieve 4 218 Thomas, Mary Ann 4 159, 234 Thomas, Michael 4 136. 208 Thompkins, Deda 4 234 Thompkins, Rita 4 227 Thompson, Brian 4 227 Thompson. Eleanor 4 227 Thompson, Eileen 4 227 Thompson, Peter 4 174 Thompson, Tammy 4 175. 208 Thornburgh, Scott 4 227 Thorndykc. Cary 4 208 Thorndyke, Gary 4 208 Tietzcr, Julie 4 123. 208 Timk. Andrew 4 234 Timm, Brian 4 164. 227 Timm, Debra 4 209 Timm, Mark 4 234 Tile, Brian 4 209, 272 Tobakki, Mark 4 227 Tomcnko, Judith 4 218 Tomlin, Bonnie 4 234 Tomlin, Peter 4 218 Tompkins, Megan 4 149, 235 Tompkins, Shannon 4 209. 211 Thom on, John 4 93 Ton. andy 4 227 Tops, Annctlc 4 170, 227 Travis, Mark 4 218 Trojan, Barbara 4 227 Trojan, Jose h 4 218 Trojan, Step en 4 209 Troll, Susan 4 209 Trout. Kerry 4 148. 227 Trout, Melissa 4 209 Troycr, John 4 164. 240 Trueax, Dale 4 240 Trucax. Lynne 4 123, 158, 164. 170, 220, 227 Trunk, .lim 4 235 Trunk, Robert 4 127, 227 Tubbs. Jeff 4 227 Tubbs. Lori 4 235 Tucker, David 4 209 Tucker, Gloria 4 218 Tucker, Myles: 4 121, 164, 229, 235 Tucker. Staccy4 121, 158, 159, 164, 227 Turner, Charles 4 235 Turner, Donna 4 218 rurncr, James 4 209 Turner. Valerie 4 235 Tweardy. Kevin 4 209 Tyler, Marina 4 208 Tylisz, Tom 4 227, 263 Uu Ulrich. Jeff 4 159. 165, 227 267 Ungerank, Mike 227 Upsher, Bennctla 44 235 Upshcr. Doris 44 165. 171. I74, 227 Vv Vacura, Adele 4 235 Vacura, Janis 4 227 Vacura, Marvin 4 218 Van, Belinda 4 227 Vance, Arylcnc 4 209 Vance. Daphne 4 218, 268 Vance, Jim 4 116, 227 Vancc, Ron 4 209, 272 Van Curc, Douglass 4 218 Van Syoc, Robert 4 84. 113, 136, 209, 51 Van Sickle, Rick 4 209 Varda, Nancy 4 235. 144 Vardaman, Carla 4 235 Vardaman, Jerry 4 227 Varric. Emery 4 187. 209 Veal. Della 4 158, 227 Vedo, James 4 209 Vedo, Pamela 4 164. 218 Vcnckus. Antoinette 4 13. 31, 209 Vcraty, Pam 4 171 Vermard, Melody 4 235 Vcrnon, Lisa 4 59, 164. 165, 170, 209. 211 Vernon. Lori 4 80. 159. 171, 227 Verml, Brian 4 227 Vogelsang, George 4 227 Vollz. Donald 4 126, 127, 209, 272 Voorhccs, Rhonda 4 235 Voss, James 4 127, 218. 136 Voss. Leanne 4 158. 227 Vrtis. Susan 4 58, 158. 164. 165. 211, 218, 268 Vrtis, Veronica 4 159, 235, 144 WW Waddle, Harry 4 227 Wade, Denise 4 218 Wagner, Brenda 4 158, 209 Wagner, Kimberlee 4 159, 235 Wagner, Lisa 4171, 218 Wagner. Michael 4 164. 227 Wagner, Tim 4 227 Walden, Tracy 4 235 Walker. Craig 4 124. 218 Walker. Dana 4 209 Walker, Danny 4 209 Walker, Darren 4 235 Walker, Diana 4 235 Walker, Jackuilinc 4 235 Walker, Darren 4 235 Walker, Diana 4 235 Walker, Jackuiline 4 235 Walker, James 4 227 Walker. Jeannie 4 227 Walker, Lillian 4 218 Walker, Maurice 227 Walker, Victor 4 209 Wallace. Allcna 4 240 Wallace. Christi 4 229. 230 Wallace, DeRhonda 4 227 Wallace, James 4 218 Wallace, Victoria 4 227 Walls, DcBorah 4 209 Walls, Julie 4 235 Walsh, Tym 4 235 Walters. Rodgcr 4 218 Waltz, Duane 4 227 Wandrcy, Kristine 4 209 Wankc, Bar! 4 235 Ward, Linda 4 227 Ward, Tammy 4 227 Ware, Carol 4 70, 159. 194, 209 Warnkc, Kathleen 4 235 Warren, Dorcas 4 235 Warren, Hall 4 227 Warren, .13. 4 235 Warren, Kathy 4 171, 235 Warren, Tammy 4 235 Washington, James 4 240 Washington, Sue 4 227 Watkins, Aaron 4 116, 174, 227, 140 Watkins, Karen 4 159, 161. 170. 209. 107 Watkins, Kathy 4 209 Watkins, Pamela 4 209 Watkins, Robert 4 235 Watkins, Rosalind 4 218 Watkins, Sharon 4 227 Watson, Todd 4 218 Wally. Robert 4 218 Waymire. Pamela 4 235 Wcalhcrspoon. Bcn , 227 Weaver. Linda 4 159, 171, 227 Weaver, Lisa 210 Wcaver, Mary 4 159. 164. 165. 218 Wcavcr, Rhonda 4 170. 209. 173. 186. 41 Webb. Halli: 4 227 Weber. Cindy 4 227 cher, Gcri 4 235 Weber, LuAnn - . 227 Webster, Robert 4 209 Webster, Tim 4 209 chlakc, Gary 4 227 Wecks, George 4 17, 175, 218 Weeks. Kevin 4 159, 164, 227 Weeks. Sharon 4 158, 163 Wehrlc, Roger 4 235 Weik. Linda 4 240 Weiss. Deon 4 159. 170, 227 Wcis. Stacy 4 235 Wclham, Joann 4 159. I65. 268 Wcllman, Judith 4 218 chclaff. Lisa 4 Wenzcl. Mary 4 235 Werdinc. David 4 235 Wcrncr. 10:1 4 127, 174, 218. 140 Werner. Lisa 4 209, 175 Werner, Sally 4 159. 235 Werner, Sarah 4 235. 142 West. Dawn 4 235 West. chf 4 227 West. Mark 4 235 Weston, Andrew 4 235 Wcslphal. Darren 4 227 Wcslphal, Penny 4 134, 235 Wheatbrook, Darla 4 235 Whitakcr. Leslie 4 228 White, Brett 4 218 While. Chuck 4 240 While. Daniel 4 228 While. John 4 218, 228 While, John 4 209 While. John 4 154. 237 While, MiChacl 4 228 Whilc. Stacy 4 218 Whilc, Steve 4 38 While, Susan 4 235, 268. 278 Whitfield. Karen 4 218 Whilflcd, Tim 4 235 Whiting, Cynthia 4 159, 235 Whillow, Bill 4 228 Whillow, Keith 4 218 Whillow. Wayne 4 164. 228, 49 Whilllcy. Jamie 4 219 Whinler, Todd 4 113, 165, 209, 272 Whybrcw, Philip - 219 Whybrcw. Steven 4 174. 210 Widcrhold, Joan 4 186. 235 Wiencck, Lara 4 219 Wienhoft. Michele 4 235 Wiese. Mark 4 235 Wighlman. Joy 4 228 Wilburn, Adrian 4 219 Wilburn, Denyil 4 235 Wilhelm, Cathie 4 219 Wilhelm. Jennie 4 174, 210, 211 Wilhelm, Susie 4 235 Wilhem, Tina 4 219 Wilke, Bruce 4 76, 210 Wilkc, Jim 4 219 Wilkins, Austin H. II! 4 235 Wilkinson, Todd 4 235 Wilkinson. Troy 4 127, 219 Will. Penny 4171.173. 219 Will, Vic 4 210 Williams, Brent 4 235 Williams, Dian: 4 210 Williams, Jezellc 4 228 Williams. Loretta 4 210 Williams. Tony 4 210 Williams, Vancssa 4 158, 228 WilIiamson. Dave 4 174. 219 Williamson, Tim 4 235 Willis, Christina 4 175, 219 Willis, Doug 4 219 Wilson, Edward 4 228 Wilson. Gladys 4 219 Wilson, Judith 4 I65. 228 Wilson, Kathy 4 187, 240 Wilson, Robert 4 235 Wilson, Strafford 4 235 Wilson, William 4 131, 219 Wimbush, Floyd 4 219 Windlc. Michael 4 235 Winston. Joseph 4 228 Winston, Patricia 4 235 Winlek. James 4 235 Winlek, Susan 4 228 Wireman, Rhonda 4 235. 144 Wisniewski. Robcn 4 228 Wisniewski, Tom 4 228 Witherspoon, Jeff 4 174, 219 Wojasinski. Tony 4 243 Wojcik, Carol 4 228 Wolf, Manuela 4 171. 219 Wolf, Phillip 4 235 Wolford. Cara 4 219 Wolford, Debra 4 170. 228 Wolford, Laurie 4 210. 219 Wolford, Wade 4 235 Walter, Kevin 4 228 Wondcrgem. John 4 219 Wood, Doug 4 158. 210 Wood, Jana 4 228 Woodard. Beverly 4-4 228 Woodruff. Connie 4 159. 164. 170. 210. 257. 263 Woodruff. Ken 4 219 Woods, Debra 4 210 Woods, Fred 4 277 Woods. Penny 4 219 Woods. Robert 4 235 Worlds, Charles 4 228 Wozniak, Arlene 4 83, 175. 210 Wozniak. Bernadette 4 158. 164. 228 Wozniak. Cheryl 4 171. 219. 261 Wozniak, James 4 210 Wozniak, Joann 4 235 Wozniak, Linda 4 94, 171, 228 Wozniak. Thomas 4 113. 158. 163, 210, 262 Wrighl, Brenda 4 235 Wrighl. Debra 4 228 Wright. James 4 235 Wright, Terrance 4- 228 Wright, Thomas 4 228 Wroblcski, Jim 4 219, 228 Wroblcski, Richard 4 174. 219 Wucrzburgcr. Aimcc 4 107, 159. 228 Wulf, Anncuc -- 219 Wyatt, Julie 4 235 Wyzecki. Jayne 4 26. 27, 159. 170, 219 Yy Yagclski. Christopher 4 210 Yagclski. Connie 4 89, 158, 227 Yagelski, Kenneth 4 227 Yahrmaucr, Jay 4 228 Yahrmaucr, Karan 4 219 Yahrmauer. Randy 4 210 Yahrmaltcr. Tracey 4 235 Yahrmalter. Tracey 4 235 Yarbcr. Kevin 4 228 Yazback, Nadia 4 159. 228 Ycllon, Donald 4 240 Young, Grzgory 4 219 Zz Zahrn. Jeff 4 136, 165, 137, 2I0. 54, 41 231135. Jodie 4 235 Zarazec, Karen 4 89, 149, 235 Zarazcc, Kenny 4 235 Zdyb, Diane 4 186, 210 Zdyb, Julie 4 228 Zecsc, Connie 4 159, 235 Zick, Christine 4 242 Zila. Dale 4 235 Zila. Glenn 4 235 Zimmerlc, Warren 4 228 Zimmuman. Bruce 4 228 Zygmuntowski, Trisha 4 219, 269 i u il go ..ii . '9'! -bK. ' lA VA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , -- ' . - Ml :9 . x , '7 VIN: w 3: , - - : ' V 4 13?: r ! :;..7- .V g illIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIw -SA -n'. -$A nc ncA av nWA '1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Jr i: '. - . . m; , .' . .x a t, -SA --a Q$A -4-7A 3.1 .7.- .e. .o A .- A group of three or four writers and a score of inept journalism students, calling themselves the uBlack-Print Liberation Armyf have seized con- trol of a small office in the Rogers High School complex and taken over publication of the Rogers Yearbook. The RYB, previously a respectably bland pub- lication, has been turned into a forum for such radical and revolutionary concepts as truth. Showing a total disregard of Michigan Cityhs mo- res and social values, they have turned out reams of tasteless layouts of absolutely no redeeming value. These ridiculous and irrelevant layouts deal with homecoming, the Fall Play, Scholarama and Phys. Ed tcan you believe it'D to name a few. It is obvious that these irresponsible savages are concerned with nothing more than sex, drugs, alcohol, violence and Steve Martin. It is apparent that their minds have been corrupted by years of drug abuse, Nugent records, and uThretfs Com- panyf' It is no longer subject to debate: these idiots must be stopped before they do further damage to the minds of our children! Power-crazed journalists threaten to undermine world order! The offenders: Editor-in-chief ............... Bill Janosky Co-editors ................ . , Dale Swanson ...................... Cindy Kominiarek Student Life tEditort .......... Linda Gray Academics tEditort .......... Peter Mickus ........................... Brad Laesch ......................... Karen Watkins .......................... Betsy Bagnall Sports tEditon ................. Tim Harris ....................... Natalie McFeely .............................. Troy Bell ........................... David Drake Organizations tEditonO ...... Grace Quitino ....................... Theresa Hathoot ............................. Andi Brill People tEditort ............... Lorry Baker .......................... Marcia Hundt ...................... Suzanne Milcarek ............................. Jim Meyer ........................... Sylvia Grass Ads tBusiness Managed ....... Mike Schultz ....................... Deanda Swanson ......................... Diane Richards Photographers ............. Rob Camarena .......................... Brad Fleming ........................... John Hallum Artists ........................ Jim Meyer ............................. Andi Brill ........................... Brad Laesch Sponsor ................ Mary Nightingale RYB 285 GDDDBHJE. . . -' GDUDB'T'E .' I! W ! , li- W 'mllllllm. .wmnuumw . 31! ? !! II I lull Wm 1? EL: fill? m M J! I 1 lllllllllll WIIIIWI'IL .-Illlll WWWWMMM L llll' ! Win! wMommyls all right, Daddyls all right. They just seem a little weird? - llSurrcnderll y Cheap Trick anw:yabwmf'$'gh' 1'3 . unkum 1'. wmvgru-a . .a. - l .-. .. s n Wu F . y-.-u . a .., 3.3.1 AALQl . '1. '-v I . .- b K. V . . 1. . , orx w J . . . ,,, u u'n. an; . .. l . . . r ' ' 4- - . m 2: . J. W , ' .. - A I v a l .5 -. '.' 'l - ' ahh !;'J. d. , .