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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

RYB 1981 Anniversary Edition Volume 10 Rogers High School Michigan City, Indiana 46360 Summer jobs, relaxation at the beach, late night parties and other summer fun finished for the season. Rogers, doors opened for the tenth year and 2058 stu- dents entered. A bright blue and gold banner on the library window read ttWel- come Back. No party was thrown for the tenth anni- versary because few students realized their school was 10 years old. Unity and school spirit were the celebration. ttCity slickers called us farmers. But by putting labels aside and holding heads high, stu- dents proudly bore the Raider title. Changes in school, community, nation and world led us into our New Wave. The Senior Class raked leaves to raise money for their class fund. During the day's work Nancy Barkley takes a break to demonstrate her gymnastic talent. .... A. w .....J.. . align . Q I. 5...? . 1 l. 9. .. ..1.Mq 5.. 2 ., .'s.. muxOSL $7..- ... ..!!. ., . .bltz. t. .. I W. .. .. a su. .. .. . V x n . . a .u. ... . . ..... . L 3;... l, 311'. I . . A .35 . . Sh a333, .... . . . in z. .550: w ,.D.OL. . .60. . : . ...28 . 3.3 .. , .. . 5.... 9.4 . I .p... ;....E.1 . Jrv r $3 C a l. ; . .x..., .7 . : . , 4- . p . . . 2 , .l . . . . p.71 V . .. ,l X. . .r i V. I I 1 b V m...- S l n e l. n 0 C f O h. b a T 2 Academics ....... 10 x r 3 2 e. E 5' r; 2: 3? Student Life ..... 54 JD. .. 146 Organizations . . . . 194 Advertisements . 222 Table Of Contents 3 The Rowdy Raider Band displayed its talent at home games and concerts Pat Mark. Tom Tanner and Cam Dahlberg prowde half nmeentertaInn1enIa1 a football game Raising money lor the Senior Class, Courtney Osos. Nancy Barkley. Bob Kirk. Colleen Coughlin and Carol Groendyke tote raked leaves to the fire. 4 Opening Mr. Lonzds 1:00 Govern- ment class learned tbe correct voting procedures. Lisa Miller makes a mulhple guess under Mr, Lonzo's superwsuon. I w Rogers, 10th Anniversary year was not just a New Wave. It was the crest of the New Wave. Unity and school spirit blended at the rival basketball game- Rogers vs. Elston. Along with blue and gold sweaters, spirit buttons and t-shirts, students wore yellow bows. Yellow bows were worn as symbols of joy when the Hostages were freed from Iran. Raiders held no ticker tape parade down Pahs Road, yet patriotism was tied with bows. Bows of another kind were worn, also. Girls French-braided their hair with bows. Bow-ties were worn by fashion-minded guys. While conservative ciothes styles dominated the fashion scene, Ronald Reagan added his touch of conservatism to the country. The newa-elected 40th President of the United States, Ronald Reagan, broke the Democratic run while Cele Latchford Though still new to the students, the buttet-style lunch attracted many hungry tummys. Ron Mason digs into the macaroni and cheese as others choose their favorites. broke the running list of male senior class presidents. Nevertheless, some new waves could not be seen and were known only by the effects they produced. Pep Club, Senior Steering Committee, Student Senate and Cheerleaders met before school and after school planning pep sessions. Dress-up ideas for Spirit Week were de- bated and finally decided. Monday- hat, tie and sunglasses; Tuesday- unknown comic day; Wednesday- clash day; Thursday- sports day; Friday- blue and gold day. Senior. Junior, Sophomore and Fresh- men classes decorated their designated halls with spirit Raidermania. Blue and gold lights dimmed the Senior Hall. A blinking gold light on a roadblock warned underclassmen they were enter- ing Senior Territory. Even the ceiling of the Senior Hall was decorated. Woody Herman and his band provrde a class break with a mini-concertr Students receive a taste of Classic jazz music. New Wave 5 Footprints in blue and gold lcourtesy of Cele Latchford and Carol Groendykey re- minded fans, HRaiders will stomp 'emfl Juniors signed a HJLmior Wall which resembled llThe WallH album cover by Pink Floyd. Freshman sighs read, HStick out your tongue; open your eyes; Raiders have a big surprise . . ll Library win- dows, painted with blue and gold added to the atmosphere. Blue and gold wrapped the school like a package. After years of so-called apa- thy, year number 10 had the gift of spirit. Findinganemptybleach- er and extra time. Dave Gibson shoots the breeze With his friend While digging through her locker, Wendy Chris- Iensen stops to look lor a friend Equipped with spirit, sophomores Jim Spurgeon. Jill Sweeney. Mike Swan- son, Bryan Coleman Cyn- thia Krihgi Anne Scott, Kim Appleby and classmates cheer 10l their Class Of '83 The Students decorated meir lrUCH for the Home comihg Parade 6 Opening Phil Corley, RIII VNIETIHW. Ray lvwmam! f' A.'1rmVVaIF:pr laugh .H Ihw wtw mm In R1,; h V Mum W; m?! Mr. Drake takes time to explain the advantages of cleats over cowboy boots to Kristin Kommiarek. Too pensive to appreciate her yellow delicious apple. Kim Stib cradles II before she bites New Wave 7 Spirit Week raised ii'tiiale Chris Wallace shows her blue and Quid diitiiigz tiisi m i-aaa w tit Matt Stirxtmi Some waves are visual. Some waves are audible. Here are some of those we heard: HBeihg here four years gave the school much-heeded spirit. We grew up with the principal and assistant principals during the years. We really held together, and we should be proud! - Senior Ron Mason HThe dress code is a lot less strict for both teachers and students than it was ten years ago. For instance, women teachers may now wear slacks, and some teachers even wear jeans. - Teacher Lois Miley ttWe are as big a part of Michigan City as Elston. People have pride in Rogers, too! - Cheerleader Lori Arndt ttOne of the most significant things as a school we had to deal with is the effect of declining enrollment and redistricting. That, i feel, will continue to affect the school programi' - English Department Chairman Gerald Peters Stripper Matt Boehnlien teases the crowd with his City Dump swim trunks, Greg Cooper Uoliet Jaket and Dan Smith tElwoodt made appearances at pep sessions and games to get the crowd riled up. 8 Opening School mascot Tom Hutchinson mace me PrOAG-E- R-S Chem Sophomores display enthusiasm during the Elston- Rogers pep session. Raiderettes Valerie Fisk and Michelle Savinaki dance to Michael Jackson s Lovely One. New Wave 9 Mrs. Ross assists Jackie Hettnn thh ea Den amt tnk draw- Ing. whxch 18 one at the pnmary protects execttted m Att 1. Academics ttThe father had placed the girl on top of the auto when the two youths drove past. ttl hopped on top of the car and got the girl level .. . I gave her mouth-to-mouth resuscitation-and her father shook her and patted her face? Albert Edwards and Shawn Adams were the boys, and, using techniques learned in Rogerst Cooperative Health Occupation program, they helped to save the life of a five-year-old girl. Some students cared, rising early on Tuesdays and Thursdays for SAT help sessions, filling extra minutes during lunch with study, winning Scholaramas by in- credible margins. and claiming antique bronze, bronze, silver and gold scholar- ship pins. Others just got by. Academic days were dotted with scan- tron test scorers, late report cards and more than a couple snow days. Tests, lessons, notes, term papers and finals- Can we use any of it? Certainly Al and Shawn can answer YES. Darin Ray charms Snidetta, the Hpet snake in Mr Lange's Biology room Tim Eldridge counts rnlsr takes after hIS timed wrmng 10 Academics 1 1 r e M .W D Students planted and picked LEARNING THE SECRET LIFE OF PLANTS Stevie Wonder sings, My love sits outside my window ..4 on his Secret Life of Plants album. In the organic atmosphere of Room 0-136, horticulture students' love sat outside the windows, on I plan to attend Purdue, West Lafayette, and study Horticultural Business Manage- ment. Someday I'd like to open and manage my own florist shop -Senior Debbie Lud- ington. Selecting weeds for wall plaques with dried floral arrangements are Karen Robbins, Ml- chelle Savinski, Jeff Gangwer and Glendira Davis. 12 Academics shelves around the classroom and in the courtyard. Students fiddled with flowers, rummaged with ribbons and struggled with straight pins. The finished products were Homecomingcorsages. Horticulture Classes designed twenty-eight for the candidates with boutonniers for their escorts. They were constantly improving the school grounds, planting evergreen shrubs and mum plants. I'I enjoy trying to get the students to appreciate plants and their environments, explained Mr. Princinsky. ' Learning about nature meant taking the good with the bad. Mr. Princinsky's 1:00 Class ventured into the woods, gathering seventy different kinds of leaves for their collections. Georgeanne Alevizos not only gathered four maple leaves and handfuls of ivy; she also came back with four limbs and a face full of poison oak. I had to wear socks on my hands at night so I wouldn't scratch, remembers Georgeanne. I still think I should have gotten an A for the semester. Students planted, picked, and potted - all in learning that secret life of plants. Homecoming Queen Candidates wore cor- sages designed by the horticulture classes. Jackie Hovey practices the art of trorsage ar- ranging. Tom Bailey gives the Pyracantha bushes their fall pruning. With shovels in hand, Cindy Whiting and Jon Zanngr dig into lhoir walk. Horticulture 14 Academics Art has always come naturally to me, and I've decided to make it my career. Junior Mike Signorino e The Minnesota Tiger watches Sue Washing- ton and Kelly Appleby do their pen and ink drawings. Designs emerge in O . muItI-medla STUDENT ART HIGHLIGHTS CALENDAR Ideas are the roots of innovation and the roots of creativity. Six Classes of art students spent almost as much time thinking of ideas for their projects as on the projects themselves. HMagaZines and books give me many ideas, said Art Four Student Diane Granzo, but whatever idea I adopt and adapt, I'm proud to see the finished work. Each semester students paid $7.00 for supplies. Though only 800m of the money was collected, all students had the opportunity to create puppets, watercolors, figure drawings, Charcoal prints and tempera paintings. These Becky Hohnke and Stacy Smith bring their puppets to life Denise Cooper weaves a wall hanging. projects were assigned aarording to the students experience. Selected students submitted their favorite piece of work for a calendar, put together by both Rogers and Elston art students. Calendars sold for $1.75, and the money was used to buy a new printing press and an electric wheel for clay. Shaping the puppet head just right, waiting for paint on a canvas to dry and displaying finished projects in the art cases stemmed from art students' most difficult work - the idea. U C v A n a. 2' a: 'b 31 16 Academics '- 013', ' Mr. Troyer stresses a few projection points 10 Andrea Hillard, Agnes l'owler, Shoroon Daw- son, Conniv Yagelski and Hall Ldingor during the 10:30 Idss, Chastity Wildflower Karol Croendyka re- ceives a proposal from Wayne Huportz Des- mond Darkm rm during a rehearsal while Niko Keys and Tray Panghorn prauivo lines on stage. Agnes Fowler wrop girU and Tony Davis Hairy godmothon rehearse d u one, Curtain rises on talent ln theater class the on stage before. Please give them embarrassment of a forgotten line your support. They're all good or a missed cue was a learning kids. experience. Learning to be Feet shuffled. Props accidentally something you're not a . i as well as dr0pped. Stage lights flickered. Something you are is great, said Student actors made their debuts. Heidi Kaplan. Memorized lines, experiments with make-up and performances were different from writing and reading in regular English classes. I was scared to death my first time on stage, Penny Westphal commented. After the first time it is fun forever, added Nick Cardelo. Theater classes invited other Classes to watch their performances and to give suggestions and comments about their plays. Students were intiated into the world of acting in Odd Couple, Vanities and Final Dress Rehearsal in the two theatre classes. The hour of performance l'lt's been a dream all my life to be an actor. - - , - I like to see the smiles on people's faces generally went llke thlS. nghts during and after the show. It makes it all lowered. Students whispered in worthwhile? Holt Edinger. their auditorium seats. Actors rushed hither and thither backstage. Mr. Troyer stepped from the wings and announced, We want you to realize that many of these people have never been Theater class meant the excitement of gaining self-confidence in front of an audience. As Cinderella in Final Dress Rehearsal, Chris A brief interruption from Roxanne Sturdy Wallace takes time backstage to memorize lauthoressl brings consideration from Holt lines in preparation for her debut. Edinger tthe directorl during a rehearsal of the play Final Dress Rehearsal as other cast members study their lines. Mr. Troyer evaluates the class as Tom Rough provides assistance. Theater 17 Deadlines 0 DQ 0 Deadlines 0 Parties - RYB Catalyst 0 journalism! I find reporting to be challenging and en- joyable. Someday I hope to write for at ca- reer. - Catalyst Sports Editor Adam Cox w .:- rs: Deadlines. Dairy Queen. Deadlines, Birthday Parties. Deadlines. RYB. Catalyst. Journalism! A Class with no tests and no textbooks sounds pretty good, huh? Wrong, Although RYB and Catalyst might've been one of the most interesting and unique classes, it wasn't easy. A student had to write, rewrite and re-rewrite one story just to find the Editors still didn't like it! But all wasn't lost. The staffers had several choices: One, they could've written the story again. Second, they could've said they're going in the darkroom and then just sit there. Third, they could've gone to sell ads and drop by the Dairy Queen for a snack. By this time staffers finished the copy, somebody probably found a wa to lose it, and it was back to the drawing board! Before anyone could get onto the yearbook or newspaper staff, hard work had to be done. Some students went to summer workshops to learn how to write copy, interview, work in the darkroom, do layouts and just capture the year! Others staffers got on-the- job-training. Copy, Layouts, Interviewing- deadlines, deadlines, deadlines. Ah, Journalism. Catalyst Sponsor Miss Rudd discusses the scoop with Anne Scott. Beth Engstrom types Sport copy for the RYB. Photographer Rocky Bailey gets ready to print pictures. Catalyst Editor Glenn Bridwell pastes up the last issue for the seniors. 18 Academics Journalism 19 1n Creative Writing cIass Dean Eckert exam- ines opera glasses with hopes of discovering a story while Shereen Dawson and Tim Brink- , gp start writing. Part of writing an English paper can be look- ing up information in the card catalogue. Dis- covering this are Michelle Sconce and Joy Buckingham. Mike Boese lectures Mrs. MeyeHs English class on the writings of Edgar Allen Poe. Brenda Ladwig pours over her book in Indi- vidual Reading class. 20 Academics Mystery Lit is like a scary movie llRULA LENSKA VISITS SPEECH CLASS Twelve literature, seven composition, and three communication classes were offered. English Literature, American Literature and Individual Reading attracted the avid reader. In English Lit students read selections ranging from Geoffrey Chaucer to Shakespeare. American Literature students read and studied plays such as Our Town by Thornton Wilder and the works of poets, such as e.e. cummings and Robert Frost. Writing classes ranged from Creative Writing and basic writing classes like Grammar and Composition to English I and English II courses, which were required for Freshmen and Sophomores. ln Creative Writing we expressed ourselves, said Senior Lisa DeRosia, It's an enrichment course that basically lets us say what we feel. In speech class students gave impromptu speeches, made TV commercials and had a debate. Speech class is beneficial for kids who don't know how to communicate with people. It's a good class even though I lost the debate and had to be Rula Lenska in a commercial, said Senior Sherry Fabina. Getting up in front of the class was reason for knees to knock, but as the semester ended, it was not a problem. The teachers used group work and audio visual aids to help emphasize a story or idea. One of the most popular classes was Mystery Literature, which was taught by Mr. Jarroll. Senior Heidi Kaplan said, llMystery Lit makes you feel like you're in a scary movie. To some students this class may have seemed a bit odd, but an oddity was always of interest to people. Research and Expository Writing was the course preferred by most college-bound students because it offered experience in research and term paper writing, stated Department Head Gerald Peters. The English language has always been fascinating to me, and someday I'd like to teach it on the high school level. - Seniot Beth Rudnick The passionate pink elephant gives Theresa Clouse and Mary Comer inspiration for a story in Creative Writing. English 21 Abbey Slahl teaches xhe dead man's float to Jane Mason. Rhonda Ahrens and Kathy Fransko use their David Pritchetl electrically demonstrates a homemade doll to show grade xhool sm- cowE muscle reflexes to grade school pupils dents that they shouldn't fear an operation. at Pine deool. The doll was donated to tho hildron's hosph tal. 22 Academics The computer did it CONDITIONS AFFECT CLASSES P.E. and Health and Safety classes experienced a period of readjustment this year when plagued with over-crowded classes. A scheduling error was blamed for the confusion. The computer enrolled fifteen students in the first hour P.E. class and one hundred and fifteen students in the 3200 class. Because of the crowded conditions, some of the boys didn't get to swim at all. Girls had three week courses in swimming compared to the six week courses in the past. Mrs. Remmel thought that The kids were getting ripped off. Mrs. Slater said, The kids are taking it well. Thirty Health and Safety students traveled to the Michigan City Area grade schools to give health and science demonstrations. Children viewed posters, mobiles, electronic gadgets and other devices designed to stimulate interest in good health. Shereen Dawson, P.IE. student, does a hur- dler stretch during calisthenics. I want to lead a team to a Championship, not only for myself but for themX'-Senior Dave Lilovich. Kevin Smiskey, Rodney Fry, Kent Kriegh- baum and Tim Howard look on as Serica Swanson serves the volleyball for her grade. P.E., Healtthafety 23 Brenda Egelske sings out during Minnesinger rehearsal. Leaning on air, Sherry Fabina and Kris Bohn practice a dance routine. With arms outstretched Minnesingers Brenda Egelske, Bill Applegarth, Debbie Behrndt, Randy Autrey, Lynn McDaniel, Matt Boehn- lein and Lynne Trueax sing and dance Mame. 24 Academics Minnesingers take off to Georgia 4500 APPLAUD PERFORMANCE At precisely two o'clock twenty-six Minnesingers stumbled into p119 for their daily rehearsals. Girls were not in their rust, beige and brown dresses, and guys were not in their tan suits, but strains of Mame, HHigher and Higher and One Voice soared over Mr. Trueaxis accompaniment. Joel Arneson, Tom Rough and Randy Autry pushed back chairs to work out choreography learned at Ball State last summer. Beyond the usual performances at the Mall and rest homes, Minnesingers flew to Georgia to perform for the National Association of Secondary Administrators. Acapella Choir, allies of the Minnesingers, worked the same way but with no routines. We're a lot bigger than the Minnesingers, but we work well in performances together, said Kathy Courter. The cost of almost everything has gone up, presenting a need for more income. Rogers Choral group has discovered a way to achieve a cash goal to pay for Choral essentials such as music, robes and expense money for field and performance trips. Brenda Egelske received the title of best seller, totalling eighty-six items tcheese logs, cheese crocks and sausage and $420.00 for the Music Department. February 7, Rogers Choral Students congregated for their annual competition, Nisbova. Girls, Guys and Mixed Ensembles boarded the bus and rambled their At a performance at the Gardena Apart- ments, the Minnesingers, including Lynn Trueax, Matt Boehnlein, Lynn McDaniel, Ran- dy Autrey, Debbie Behrndt, Stacy Tucker, and Brenda Egelske, sing to A Broadway Spectac- ular. Minnesingers, Diana Burroughs, David Rud- ziewicz, Sue Cook, Joel Arneson, Vennessa Williams, Tom Rough, Connie Yagelski, Mark Deeb and Sherry Fabina get a kick out of Hello Dolly. way to Gary, hoping for a superior rating and perhaps Indianapolis for State Competition. I love music. It's much more difficult than most people think. I hope some day to com- bine music and children by teaching. - lu- nior Debbie Nichols The Acapella Chorus practices for an upcom- ing concert with Lisa Miller leading with her flute solo Seeds grow to Plants. Minnesingers 25 Mr. lemon explains to Annette Bell with a map of Indiana, that Interstate 94 is the best route to South Bend. After an hour of driving, a relieved Megan Tompkins and her driving Coach, Mr. Fischer, wind up the day. 26 Academics Gas prices soar STUDENTS SCRIMP AND SAVE JUST TO DRIVE A driver's license was the single piece of paper most sought after by high school Sophomores and Juniors. But the urge to cruise the lake had to be tempered with an understanding of the great responsibility 3 new driver takes on when he or she gets behind the wheel. In order to prepare students for the responsibility of being a safe driver, Rogers offered an extensive Drivers Education course. The twelve week course alternated two week sessions of textbook learning and machine simulated driving with two week sessions of actual driving experience. In Dodge Omnis, supplied by Lester Jones, students took to the road and learned how to safely maneuver through the streets of Michigan City. According to Noel Schlegelmiich, head of Roger's P.E. and Health and Safety Department, the alternation of classroom learning with actual driving experience has been proven to be the most effective method of teaching students to drive. Mr. Schlegelmilch noted that the program emphasized the mental aspects of driving. A safe driver had to overcome the initial fears and learn to think clearly and defensively while driving. Knowing how to put the transmission in drive and push the gas pedal is not the key to successful driving. Apparently, Rogers' Driver Education course was successful. Mr. Schlegelmilch stated that students who have taken the course have fewer and less serious accidents than new drivers who have not been through the program. What effects next years' planned changes in the program-making the 12 week class a full semester long, increasing the registration fee to $40, and eliminating the summer session- would have on this safe driving record was questioned. With the high price of gas, averaging $1.44 per gallon, not many students could afford to test their safe driving, let alone own a car. I spend over half my paychecks on gas and insurance, For the past two years motorcross racing has been my hobby. I race locally and have won several awards and trophies. Racing helps me understand the responsibility of safe driving, - Senior lim Albano. explained Diana Burroughs. The thought of affording my own car seems impossible. Cheryl Tarpley must have a lead foot as she is again reminded by Mr. Hahn, Speeding isn't permitted, especially on the classroom simu- Iators. Drivers' Education is leaming the do's and don'l's of the road, as shown by Debbie Mal- win. Drivers Education 27 Black Studies - open class THE PERSON I MOST ADMIRE TCdChCr Don Drake calls his Black Studies an l'open Class in which there is a lot of communication. It everyone's comfortable, they talk more. and learn about one another. he observed. The more background you have on a people, the more you understand those people. I think that's good. Mr. Drake makes the Class fun as well as informative, Tom Hagen said. HI dropped Calculus, and I figured I might as well drop study hall and learn something so I took Black Studies. Besides, Drake cracks me up! With a smile on his face, Leslie Scott explains, The Person I most admire is my Motherfi Tom Hager and Dale Hirshfield compare test papers, as Leslie Scott, Danny Lewis and Judy Southward look on. 28 Academics A big event in the course was the soul-food picnic in the spring. Students cooked and ate foods such as fried chicken, chittlings and collard greens. First semester students studied the roots of Black history and culture in Africa. Second semester focused on Blacks in America. Viewing history from this Black perspective gave students knowledge and understanding of the many varied accomplishments of Blacks in every field and instilled a sense of pride. , '. DEM! W Hus... 2' unm- w-II-n-cn-n- -u-Iu-lna n- amn-n tvo www.mm B MJW WC I'll- . mum . -- taiwam-D m. mm-upm 33 Vfif mus am i Racial stereotypes, culturalion and assimila- tion are just a few of the topics Mr. Drake explains to Frank McCormick, Brent Ham- monds, Tina Redden and Denise Cooper. Tom Hager, Kevin Burks and lay Williams lis- ten to Mr. Drake in Black Studies. Black Studies Government student Frank Nowatzke asks Senator Noary a few questions through an in- tercom system. Seniors Roxanne Sturdy, Phil Ream, Albert Edwards, Bill Whitlow, Bob Carlson, Mike Gardener, Matt Boehnlein and Nancy Barkley munch on lunch brought in because of a noblem in the kitchen. 30 Academics Tern1 IR: er is :1 ll ' II realltc SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS PULL ALL- NIGHTERS Before graduating, every senior was required to take Government along with either Sociology, Economics or American Problems. Besides class discussion, the main feature of the first two classes was the infamous term paper, which many of the students likened to the term Mr. Lonzo reserved for some of the irritating girls in his class. It was a real itch, commented Rick Gayheart, looking back on the time-honored ritual of staying up late 10 type it the night before. During 1981 the ratio of students taking Sociology to those taking Economics was about two-to-one. Even so, a lot of the studentry opted for American Problems. One of the major activities, evidenced by the weekly pile of magazines on Mr. Bietry's desk, was reading Newsweek and answering questions on the articles. Being a politician has always been my dream. Although I'm undecided on what college I'll be attending, I plan to major in Political Science. -Senior Rick lesch. This barrel is a common sight to many seniors walking into Mr. Lonzo's environment room A-142. Campaigning for John Brademas are dedi- cated citizens Tim Eldridge and Bobby Lans- dell. Social Studies 31 The students in Miss Miley's Geography class, Steve Waltz and Dawn Spears, are lectured by fellow classmate Wendy Seller. Robert Auiry gets some worldly information from a book in the library. 32 Academics Q to atomic bomb Anyone who has taken World History will remember two main features of the class: civilization from Aristotle to the atomic bomb and, of course, Mr. Lootens' famous stories. World History Classes average fifteen to twenty students in each of the three classes. Mr. Lootens paused for a moment from his lecture notes to tell about the story that the students seemed to enjoy the most. I'm not sure, he replied but maybe the one about the time the brakes went out on the car was the best. I think the thought of me almost getting mine affords a good deal of pleasure. As for US. History, Cheryl Baskin commented, It's really great to learn about your country. For juniors enrolled in social studies, that's precisely what they did. US. History, 3 course reqired for from the country's founding. Geography class, the required course for freshmen, was filled with such questions as Can I borrow your colored pencils? and What is the principle export of the Dominican Republic? These classes did more than teach students about map coloring and cash crops. They exposed them to a cross-section of the Rogers studentry that will be valuable later in life. Grady Jackson learns important information and interesting trivia about our countryis past in U.S. History Class. Although Albert Hoodwin seems to find something funny in Mr. Ewing's class, Mylese Tucker doesn't feel the same way. Social Studies 33 Randetta Augusta demonstrates the art of cake decorating to Sue Lamar in their Foods and Nutrition class. Tammy Warren helps Tom Gonder add the finishing touches to biscuits fresh from the oven in Mrs. Bass's class. 34 Academics . hokey pokey WHICH COMES FIRST, THE MICROWAVE OR THE EGG? Frantic students screamed, I'lt's going to explode. It's going to explode! Students scraped up the aftermath with washclothes. Contrary to popular belief, it was not a bomb that exploded but an egg inside the microwave oven, causing the uproar. Fortunately Principal Adams did not have to report the bomb over rumor control. Sherry Shepard gets a big giggle from watch- ing Cheryl Baker stirring her gurgling straw- berry jolly while it enters into its final stages in Mrs. Bass's Beginning Foods ciassi Also exploding in the Home Economics Department were twenty twofand-one-haIf-year-old tots in the Child Development classes' simulated nursery. The class first visited Purdue University's Nursery for observation and then carried through with their plan for a two week nursery. In addition to learning how to relate to children, Rogers' students became knowledgeable about 3 parents' obligations and emotional responsibilities. Decorating classes visited Barker Mansion. They learned basic Home Economics is more than Home Economics gives me good preparation for future life, and I'll have to do some of the useful things I'm learning now. - Senior Sue Coffman. styles, history and trends in houses. Classes also learned how to rent an apartment and reviewed the responsibilities of the landlord and the tennant. Besides learning to keep house and cook, students learned money- saving tips like refinishing furniture. Aside from the one egg, cooking students had no other explosions. Mrs. Bass's class even prepared an open house for parents and teachers. Cheryl Henry and Cathy Parks teach two tod- dlers the correct way to do the 'lHokey Po- key in their Adult Living and Child Develop- ment class. Loretta Kozlowski, Ellen Thompson, and Sue Sobieski laugh as they give suggestions for their utopia in Interpersonal Relations. Home Economics 35 aw adds insight Business Law class was designed for studying the basic business contracts, civil and criminal law, and understanding trials. Mr. Cunningham taught the Class, and tryed to help students have better understanding of the government. A mock trial was held. Students played the roles of members of a jury, a judge, and even a criminal. I feel that business is the most needed subject because it applies to our everyday life, explained Mr. Cunningham. We will all rent I'd like to get my law degree and work with Criminal Law. I feel this area of law is impor- tant, because it contributes to the welfare of our country. - Junior Jenny Cohn. During a mock trial in Business Law, Wayne Whitlow swears on the text book to Bob Shriner that he will tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth as the judges, Paul Hanke and Tim Wagner observe. or buy homes, work, and use banks. If I can teach students how to be better consumers from a legal standpoint, I feel I will make their life more enjoyable and profitable. Although a term paper and heavy homework load was not required, extensive reading was an important basis for class discussions. The atmosphere is casual, with a lot of class discussion, states class member Heidi Kaplan. People open up, and no one is afraid to participate. The class enjoyed hearing guest speakers such as the Chief of Police and attorneys from the area. Mr. Cunningham enjoyed working with law students because he felt they're usually more mature and participate well. It's interesting to see the student's practical aspects, explains Mr. Cunningham, He recalls times when a student has said What if . . . or I have a friend who . . . when he knows they're involved. While the top discussion a few years ago was the drinking age, some of the more popular topics are legalization of Marijuana and capital punishment. Business Law added different insights about the system. Mr. Cunningham likes to think students leave his class being better people with more respect for the law. l, pg? e: B':73::1':: 36 Academics ams takes in all of Mr. Cunningham's ce as he x lains an aspect of law and tice. Mr. Cunningham explains to Randy Ton the basics of Business Law. Justice, law and order are explained to an attentive Business Law class. A few of the lis- teners include Alice Huskey, and Marc T0- balski. Business Law 37 .usiness is During a year of economic recession and rising unemployment, more and more people looked toward careers in business. Preparing students for this field or simply giving them skills valuable elsewhere, the Rogers' Business Department offered everything from College Typing to Marketing and Distribution. Although enrollment was down, Someday I would like to become a CPA and possibly have my own practice. I'm plan- ning to attend Purdue University next fall. - Senior Ed Johnson Trying not to make that fatal sixth mistake, Lance Lattig concentrates on his timed writ- ing. Mr. White and Gail Hanke collaborate on efforts to find the mistake in her addition. 38 Academics booming we expect it to rise soon, explained Mr. Ben Toth, Business Department Chairman. Students who have graduated from our business curriculum were often ready to start their careers whether or not they went for further training elsewhere. Although most of the people in the courses ranged from future executives to their future secretaries, many students enrolled in classes like College Typing or Accounting 1 to learn important skills that would help them in the future. Typing is a skill kind of like riding a bike, stated Kim Sadowski. It's something you won't ever forget. Cindy Sult finds yvl dnmhor mismkv on his typing dsaignmvm, and Randlx Aunm is un- able to bolivvv it; Adding up her columns and hoping they equal, Julie Downs works on an dSSIgHYUCHI In as souming. Mark Kabacinski checks to make sure that all his debits and Credits balance. Business 39 Students taste cultures CLASSES SELL IMPORTED CANDY During any passing period in early September, it was hard to walk down the halls without hearing a badly mispronounced tres bien, muy bien,'l or sehr gut. Was Rogers being threatened with a foreign invasion? Well, sort of - another freshman class started to speak foreign languages. Although enrollment at Rogers has been declining, the number of people taking a foreign language has remained fairly constant. This I'd like to teach high school French. For- eign languages are important, and French is so beautiful. I plan to attend St. Joe College this fall. -Senior Cheryl McDonald members iincluding Mrs. Kallay, the new German teacherl who taught ten Spanish, seven German and five French classes. Some of the goals the Mrs. Bausback goes over the homework as- signment for her Spanish I class. Herr Ruth finds showing slides of Germany to his class is interesting as well as educational. 40 Academics department had were to establish separate four year classes in all three languages and to install a language lab. According to Mr. Hakim, This would be useful psychologically as well as academically, giving the students additional help with the work in their textbooks. Why do people struggle through all of the mountains of grammar rules and vocabulary lists? Because Spanish helps me to understand English better, commented third year student Kay Schlunz. . Besides being an invaluable asset to students who will have to take them later on in college, languages have enabled Rogers students to travel everywhere from Munich to Mexico or play host to exchange students here at home. Mexico or play host to exchange students here at home. On the subject of career opportunities, Herr Ruth remarked that while foreign language may never be a person's job, it might be an asset in getting him a job or helping him with his work. After all, there's a lot more to foreign language than verb conjugations and pronounciation drills. ' I th-ugl mt Quentin Knoila, lisa Hayman, Anne Scott and Theresa Cayheart show what fun singing in l'wm h can be as Nat Rogers jo French classes have the opportunity to read various French magazines Devc- Rudziewiu browses through a Paris Match. O-lrois, calls Mrs. Calloway as Val Fisk and Dasarc-a Hawkins chm'k their French bingo cards. Foreign language 4 1 Math proves Howerful ANY CONTESTS WERE WON The Rogers Math Department has Computer Club, a math related established itself as one of the organization, gave students the major powers in the area. opportunity to cultivate their Students took part in several programming abilities. contests ranging from the Mathematics Association of America Contest to the Indiana University Northwest Calculator Tournament. Steven Steele placed first in both competitions Calculators help out in math classes as well as , science classes. Rhonda Perryts calculator aids Mr. Mack found that his teams he, in Algebra II, Trig. did very well. They worked hard and deserve to do as well as they did. Lisa Higgs geometrically constructs a pair of parallel lines. Someday I'd like to be a Research math- ematician. -lunior Steve Steele Chrissy Creutzburg explains the concepts of Pythagorean Theorem to Gay Polman. 42 Academics ograms the computer mathematical needs. Math 43 Students I NO CASUALTIES The oozing guts lay on the table as scared freshmen began to scream and faint. If their first smell of phermaldyhyde didn't kill them, their first sight of the wonderful world of anatomy would. When most students thought back to Biology 1, they thought of disection. Not only did it seem to last the longest, it was the most nervewracking, said Becky Navyokas. Most students were somewhat ,1 ,1: -2 Mr. Rathburn points out the cross section of an earthworm. Chris long listens attentively as Mary Howard takes notes on Mr. Feeney's Biology lecture. lulie Fabina closely examines the inside of a crayfish during disection. 44 Academics I -v . -. t .- I H ' v a w? 57 ,. teem i . earn to disect excited when they poked around the inside of fish and frogs. The frightened others usually survived. Mr. Rathburn only had one student faint. That, he explained, could have been caused by a number of things. Students also built gum drop models of amino acids and proteins. Candy Chemistry was the most fun, stated Freshman Dennis Timm, learning the simple techniques of a complicated process in a tasty manner. .m- . Toni Hunt asks Kenny Hanft's opinion on some tricky Biology questions. Donated by Diana Burroughs, Dwayne and SpunkyH keep Mr. Lange's class entertained. Biology l 45 Butchery in Biology STUDENTS LEARN ANATOMY When the ventilation went out, students doused their decaying animals with Cheap perfume, which made the odor worse. The butchery in biology had surprising results. I've decided to study Medical Technology at Purdue University. I really enjoy any type of biology work. Who knows, maybe some- day I'll discover a cure for cancer. - Senior Melissa Clement One of the most popular advanced science courses, Biology II was offered at 9:30 and 3:00. Kent Alexander uses determination and mus- cle to make a thermometer as Marilyn Batzel observes. Mr. Lange shows Alma Noreika, Marilyn Bat- zel and Lenell Hatchet! how to focus in on some bacteria under the microscope, Fifty students spent parts of the year studying anatomy, dissecting sharks and collecting leaves. The most obvious reason for the Classis popularity was increased interest in the biology and medicine fields Although Biology ll students spent more time on human anatomy than on subjects such as botany, it was preparation for both. Two of the animals dissected, the shark and the fetal pig, have l'an anatomy very similar to that of humans, according to Mr. Kent Lange. Chemistry ll, the other upper level course, had about 20 students. First semester concentrated on lab with a review of Chem. I along with totally new topics. Mr. Secord replaced Mr. Hultgren Who spent afternoons in the administration building. According to Mr. Hultgren', the students' favorite subject was Qualitative Analysis. Good smells and not-so-good smells in Bio II and Chem. II were a part of learning useful and sometimes fascinating information Julie lernberg, Dan White and Dan Smith watch Rick Cayheart ignite some potassium dichromate. Reading the sphygmomanomeler at 181:. , Ju- lie Beckman finds Kathy Hershey's blood pressure is almost normal. Debbie Behrndl and Randy Autry closely ex- amine the left liver lobe of the Squalus I. Biology lI-Chemistry ll 47 Study hall monotony . STUDENTS PROVIDE SERVICES 2:00 The bell rang, and the two o'clock study hall came to order iwell, sort ofi. 2:11 The face of the kid with a Springsteen T-shirt at the table in the corner lit up to the sound of electronic bells as he scored a touch-down on his pocket football game. 2:13 A fat girl with dish-water bIond hair turned around upon being hit with a third paper airplane. 2:31 Rumors were that at a table near the teacher's lounge a kid was actually doing yesterday's chemistry homework. 2:35 The fat girl, exasperated, moved to another table while a guy with a dirty face ior, perhaps, a trace of a moustachei yelled something obscene. 2:44 Someone named Mike drew a fulI-house with three Jacks and a pair of sixes. 2:47 A girl struggled to remember the quadratic formula while the guy across from her jabbered on about the quantity of alcoholic beverages he had consumed, the number of times he had consumed these beverages and the various combinations of alcoholic beverages he had sampled. 2255 Study Hall was dismissed, and the day was almost over for most people leaving the cafeteria, except for a girl who just dropped her root beer lip-gloss. W iting out overdue notices is just one of the ' Higgs helps out in the library as Julie LI waits to check out a book. 1; 48 Academics Scott Dolson leafs through The Fabulous Century book during his study hall. 'I The Place, a special room where college in- formation and applications can be found, is updated with new information by Dawn Col- vin and Julie Gawron. Putting the teachers' mail in the right slots, Deon Weiss helps out in the office Dean Eckerl catches up on some reading dur- ing his study hall period. Study Hall 49 National Merit and DAR Awards National Merit Commended Students Julie Jernberg and Rick Jesch Cheryl McDonald and Jim Steele 1981 Boys and Girls State 1982 Girls and Boys State Julie Jernberg, Stacy Tucker, Emily Jernberg, Julie Beckman, Albert Edwards and Rick Jesch Tom Bailey and Lance Lattig Academics Bowl winners named OTHER HONORS RECOGNIZED Who wrote Don Ciovanni? and What is the capital of South- West Africa? were just two of the questions asked in the Social Studies Department's Rogers Bowl this year. Out of dozens of teams, only eight made it to the finals, prompting Rick Jesch to say, It's exciting to see how just a few teams are left from such a large field. The finalists were Seniors: 1. Emily Jernberg, Rick Jesch, Art Duzynski 2. Dan J. Smith, Julie Jernberg, Richard Gayheart 3. Jim Wroblewski, Ron Mason, Doug Meredith Juniors: 1. Rip Graf, Irving Kagan, Bill Applegarth . Lance Lattig, Debbie Rose, Kris Bohn . Mike Johnson, Steve Dietz, Steve Hixon Freshmeanophomores: 1. Eric Brown, Brian Pugh, Brien Rissman 2. Dwayne Withers, Polly Jasicki, Scott Coviggiola For the first time in our schools' history Rogers had two National Merit Finalists, Julie Jernberg and Rick Jesch, along with Jim Steele and Cheryl McDonald, National Merit Commended Students, on the basis of their junior year PSAT scores. Attending the Boys State and Girls State Conventions in Terre Haute in June were Rick Jesch, Albert Edwards, Julie Jernberg and Stacy Tucker. This year's delegates were Tom Bailey, Lance Lattig, Julie Beckman and Emily Jernberg. Julie Jerberg and Rick Jesch also won the Daughters of the American Revolution Award with Jim Steele and Cheryl McDonald as alternates. After hitting the buzzer, an anxious Julie Jernberg jumps up, hoping to gain some team points. Deliberating an unusual answer, Mr. Lonzo and Mr. Bietry conduct the first rounds of the Rogers Bowl as Bob Kirk and Pat Mark look on. After receiving trophies from Mr. Alber, final winners of the Rogers Bowl, Art Duszynski, Rick Jesch, and Emily Jernberg show them off. Rogers' Bowl 51 Concentrating, Danielle Rogers considers er answer. Testing , testing 6:45 P.M. - Get out old tbut almost un-used1 copy of Barron's How to Prepare for the Scholastic Aptitude Test. 7:01 P.M. - Decided that I should go to bed early. 7:02 P.M. 2 Got a call asking me to go play poker tie lose my money1, so chucked idea about going to bed early. 10:34 P.M. - Lost another dollar betting on a pair of aces and three queens. 11:30 P.M. - Raided friend's of Triskets and a half a cold pizza in five minutes. 12:41 P.M. 2 Thought that I really should be trying to get in bed a little earlier tonight. 1:26 P.M. - Got to bed tnot the least bit early1. 7:59 A.M. - Stumbled out of the house, nearly forgetting my two No. 2 lead pencils and ID. card. 8:30 A.M. - Settled down in Seat No. 69 as Mr. Sommer began reading, The Scholastic Aptitude Test and Test of Standard . . . 8:31 A.M. 2 Felt sick to my stomach, and thought to myself, l'l wanna go home! 9:08 A.M. - Wondered about the word quixotic, guessed peripheral. 10:57 A.M. - Broke out in a cold sweat over the Test of Standard Writted English. 12:14 A.M. Sighed, went home, opened a box of Oreos to make me feel better. Four weeks later: Checked the mail and upon looking at my scores, opened a second box of Oreos. Two days later: Sent in 9.25 and signed up to go through the whole ordeal again but, hopefully, without any cookies to hold me . . Senior Kim Pelis prepares for an upcoming through this time. quiz. Academics 53 . . . p Football players pamelpate in the traditional bonfire at the beginning of the school year Mandy Mitchell gives a sign that everything is OK. Where in the world have you been? Some were nervous, others a little scared; All were excited. Injuries iiDespite cuts and bruises, most said if given the chance, they would do it all over again! Pick-ups ttMethods of motivation varied to start another day. Lunch The count down . . . finding a familiar face to drive with. Homecoming ml was really surprised and honored when I heard my namef said Sherry Fa- bina . . . Fashions mIt's a lot of fun to get your mom's old clothes out again . . .' says Cheryl Baskin. Music tiPunk, classic, jazz, rock ' DaHng itHey baby, wanna go to a party with me tonight? Fall Play Oliver Twist ttThe cast was close, and that's what helped to make the show . 3i Ki '. '9 Shows Spring Play one of his many faces MysI'srerEveen xzirggshzgiz It was sad for senior members of the little more stugying. cast, performing their last show . . . Bits-n-Pieces Lazer guns, space suits, Monty Python Prom Circus, Circus, Circus Senior Banquet HRick Jesch should move his chair up to the awards tablet . . . Graduation No more five minute passing periods between 55 minute classes .. . Whatls After Graduation? ttCollege?Career?Family? 54 Student life . W. w..i.? $a.i$,u,$yk.gn 56 Student Life June 5, 8:00 a.m. five Children's International Summer Village lClSVl students took off. Their destinations ranged from Norway to Finland. Some were nervous, others a little scared; all were excited. Visiting a new country with new people, new customs and new surroundings- what an experience! While in Finland, Lori Beall washed in a river for five days because of a water shortage. I could tell I was in another country. We have never done that sort of thing in the U.S.! CISV travelers were not the only students who visited foreign countries. Senior Deon Weiss visited the home of her four-year-pen pal in Hamburg, Germany. It's scarey because you don't know if you're going to get along with them! Seven German Club members also visited Germany. They learned the lifestyle of their exchange students who were here last Spring. They don't take showers as often, and they really don't care about Irving Kagen and Darren Kaplan inspect Finland's biggest Coca-Cola Bottling Company during their month-Iong stay in Finland. what they look like. Mostly, students were impressed with Germany's rising mountains and green, glorious fields. Speaking of green, tourists found traveling abroad took a bite out of their pocketbooks. Students spent from $150 to $300 on souvenirs and entertainment. Most students kept busy by sightseeing and shopping. They bought national costumes and unusual accessories. To finance their trips, students secured part-time jobs and sold candy and cheese in school. When Lori Beall strolled into candy stores for some fine Norwegian chocolate, when Mike Braman entered one of the many German beer houses, and when Georgeanna Alevizos caught her first glance of the Acropolis in Athens, they all felt reimbursed. September, first day of school, travelers returned to Rogers High School, Michigan City, Indiana, USA, eager to brag where in the they had been. German students took time out to view the scenic countryside of Germany One pitstop was the Neuschwarnstein Castle in Barvaria close to Austria. Chris Wallace watches Hassan Agemy as he competes for the USA in a Baby-Bonle-Coke- Drinking Contest between the USA and Fin- land. Mike Braman blows a bubble while resting on a hike from Brunstein Io Tatzwurm near the Austrian border, Vacations 57 Ray Holm saw red when his electrolites went crazy. Dale Hirschfield caught a glimpse of the Pearly Gates when knocked unconscious at the Rogers-Hobart game. And Chad Miller was blue when his leg broke in 3 places, ending his football career. These were some of the afflictions of '81. The beginning of the school year brought many new adjustments. Some adjusted to a new school and classes, others to crutches and casts. Most students, however, would not let their injuries affect their performances. They would play with casts, braces and wraps. They felt as long as they cooperated with Irainer Mike Taylor wraps both of Jay Alex- ander's ankles before the game. 58 Student lite their doctors, things would be OK. Holt Edinger advised that, If you get an injury, do exactly what you're told, and healing should be quick. Some missed games while others missed the rest of the season. Teammates helped a great deal before games and during practices. Slight pain was nothing. Ray Holm's doctor said, Either wrestle and have pain, or don't wrestle and have it. 50 Ray wrestled despite a hand, back, and elbow injury. Sometimes continued playing helped a speedy recovery; however, the majority of students admitted their injuries actually got worse. Tom Hager had to wrestle finals of the Mishawauka tournament with a dislocated shoulder. He regretted Cheerleader Kari Kolodzieiski holds ice on her arm during half-time. 'uries affect student bodies E DOCTORS SAY co AHEAD - PLAY it, wearing a sling for a week and a half after the match. Despite all the cuts and bruises, most said if they had the chance, they would do it all over again! Mr. Luce quickly assists Roy Eckwood off the field following an unexpected tackle at the Portage game as Mr. Lemon returns to the side line, After being knocked unconcious at the Homecoming game, Dale Hirschfield had to let crutches do the walking. Niko Keys looks on as Ray Holm gets his en- tire back wrapped up before he goes out to wrestle. Injuries 59 re you Whether by car, bus, bike or taxi, 2058 students arrived at Rogers daily. About 4204 were bus riders who got up extra early and travelled as long as 45 minutes. Some were still sleeping or putting that last hair in the perfect place. Bus stops varied from ends of driveways to a Chilly half mile away. Aside from their own company, some students waited with cows, trees and freshman. Finding various ways of killing time at their bus stops was not hard. Through snow, freezing weather and fog some read or studied while others smoked or Freshman Jeff Byrd anxiously awaits his ride at the front entrance, Juniors Frank Santiago and let! Cage discuss their evening plans upon leaving school. 60 Student Life a pick-up ? got high. Most made the best of it by catching up on the latest gossip, singing their favorite songs and dancing to their H box. Jane Hyska said, Its a good way to get my day started, being with my friends. Riding a bus seemed to be the easy way out when cold weather arrived. Young drivers found themselves shoveling out half buried cars and slowly sliding to school. Vandalism hit the parking lot more than the buses, giving bus riders one more advantage. Methods of motivation varied as all began moving by 8:30 to start another day. jam Students rush to their buses as a severe snow storm dismissed school early At 4:05, 38 buses file out of Rogers. Pick-ups 61 Jeff Palm pours dressing on his salad, and Doug Pharr heads for the register. Studying through lunch, Kim Pelis is aloof from Glen Bridwell, Nancy Barkley, Greg Rug- gles, Sherri Flohr and Lisa Miller. Joe Wagner digs into the chocolate cake. 62 Student Life lunch 1123- Students began to watch the second hand go around the clock as the countdown to lunch began. 11:24- Before the bell rang, they put themselves in the starting position for the 50 yard dash to the cafeteria. 11:25- The bell rang, and they were off, bursting out the door, down the stairs, teach with 1.7 horsepoweri, through the hall and to the buffet line in approximately 10 seconds flat. Once in line they were able to Mark Kabacinski, anxious for lunch, buys a milk on the run. put together their own meal from Rogers' new buffet style lunch. First, they found forks and spoons, then trays. Next came the main dishes, offering choices of pizza, fish, hamburgers, hot dogs, or macaroni and cheese. Vegetables and choice of potato came next. Of course, salad was offered along with dessert and milk tchocolate or vanillai. After making six quick decisions, they arrived at the register and paid their 65m Finding a familar face to dine with, students enjoyed their meal, to be devoured in the remaining 15 minutes of lunch period. Ketchup and mustard, hot dogs and hambur- gers- Eugene Phillips and Jon Kieszkowski measured out the right combinations. Because of a fire in the kitchen, Bob Carlson has the privilege of eating a McDonalds ham- burger in government. H omecoming does not always mean coming home 64 Student Life Twenty-nine nominees were faced with the problems of finding the perfect dress that no one else would have, borrowing a fancy sports car to ride in the parade and getting that special guy for an escort. Shopping was not limited to Marquette Mall's Paul Harris and Casual Corner. Girls hunted in Chicago, Merrillville and South Bend for something stylish. I looked everywhere for a dress, but I ended up back at Casual Corner, said German Club Representative Mary Barnes. Although Sherry Fabina said finding a car was the hardest part for her, she arrived at half-time in a limosine. Students voted in homeroom for five finalists. The next day students assembled in the gym to see each candidate with her escort. Mr. Lange announced Vera Stark, Julie Rempala, Sherry Sharp, Sherry Fabina and Candace Dabney, the five finalists. The excitement began. Using tissue, crepe paper and cardboard signs, candidates and lstudents decorated cars and class trucks for the up-coming parade. French Club won the best-decorated car trophy. Representatives Beth Alred and Bill Kintzele drove into Ames Field with the Eiffel Tower on the back of their '57 Chevy. It was great getting out of my 1200 and 2:00 classes to decorate the Junior Class truck,ll said Hassan Agemy. Students were dismissed from classes to participate in decorating candidates cars and Class trucks. The Marching Band, Raiderettes and all twenty-nine candidates gathered at Park and Shop. The Homecoming Parade began. My escort forgot to pick me up for the parade, fretted Sherry Fabina. At 7:30 the football game started. The Raiders played Hobart Brickies, ranked am in the state. Wendy Boyd commented, It was one of the best Homecomings as far as the weather was concerned. Sherri Fabina, escorted by Dan White, was crowned by the 1980 Queen, Brenda Greunberg. HI was really surprised and honored when I heard my name, said Sherry Fabina after she was crowned. Raiderettes hosted a dance after the game. Students and candidates flocked to the school to hear music played by Brent Williams, a student disc jockey. After the pep session, after the game and after the dance, nervous stomachs calmed down and everyon would remember something special about Homecoming. Ohh, gasped Sherry Fabina to Dan White, her escort, upon hearing her name an- nounced at half time for the 1980-1981 Homet'oming Queen. Led by Tammy Dahlberg, the Raider Band marches down Franklin Street towards Ames Fieldl Julie Rempala, Candace Dabney, Sherry Fa- bina, Vera Stark and Sherry Sharp were named as the five finalists. Beth Alred and Bill Kintzle arrive at Ames Field with the Eiffle tower on their '57 Chevy. Homecoming ' IIII'INIIT v J.J.' t'rli 1. , If; .IJ .I...'I'l .. .. . s. tHIIIII -stripped pants. Wool is in! Mary Barnes models the latest style with her beret and pin V 411.10 .31. , Ad.'9rnu J'- .1 Wynn. J. 4 Human llJHIH :llH-SLIH xi... IH ill .WIII . anwEw-Hanr. i h iim Alnlull r iu'alwawllll. Cheryl Baskin prepares for a Western even- Wilh fringe on her boots and shirt, Junior ing. Kelly Newcomb leaves in a corduroy blazer Casual wear with a classy look is shown as and jeans with a V-neck sweater. 66 Student life Punk in, prep out, go west! Students spent more money than ever on clothes. Preppy Look was the fashion trend. Nylons and spikes were replaced by kneesocks or tights and deck shoes or penny loafers. It's a lot of fun to get your mom's old clothes out again, says Junior Cheryl Baskin. Kilt skirts with matching berets were stylish $50. outfits. Wool was lunior Sue Nafiziger models baggies gathered at the ankle with a stadium coat, the fashion fabric. This category was filled from monogram sweaters to pin-stripped pants. Accessories for ponytails like headbands and ties were in with argyl socks and lace collars. Fashion jeans were ending things with names like Bon Jour, Jor- dache, and Sasson. Cowboys were stepping out in their $90. boots and $30. hats. Fringe on boots and shirts was not uncommon. HI think the Western look is very sharp if it's not overdone, comments Kathy Hershey. It wasn't only the ladies of Rogers who were up on fashion. Guys started wearing button down collar shirts with very narrow neckties and $40. baggies. They found themselves looking at price tags more often. These fashions may not have seemed so new to our parents, but the price tags were. Again we're dressing sensibly and comfortably! Dave Lilovich reflects the Western look in a suede vest, straight-legged jeans and hiking boots. Fall breezes inspire Laura Green to get out her fur lined vest and wool accessories .Clothes and accessories courtesy of Paul Harris, Einhorns, lust Jeans, Checkered Flag, Nobles and Barker Shoes. Fashion 67 Sounding off . New Wave, dance craze, anyways, it's still rock'niroll to me. ---Biiiy Joel Glass Houses Whether it was to wake them up in the morning, keep them company on the way to school or just to give them something to listen to while they did their homework, music helped to keep Rogers students going through the year. Receivers ranged from portable transistors to complex stero-cassette consoles, bringing in stations like the Loop tthe most popular among the studentsi, WLS, WEFM tuntiI it became easy listeningi and WBMX. Besides listening to the radio, students bought albums at Disc, River City, and Hegewisch in Chicago and in Merrillville. Although there was no single dominant group, AC-DC went to the top of the charts with two of the year's most popular albums, Back in Black and Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap. The summer kicked off with Billy Joel tin Glass Housesi and newcomer Christopher Cross, who later in the year dominated the Grammy Awards, as well as with songs Queen, Kenny Loggins, and Air Supply. During the school year REO Speedwagon, Rush, Styx and Bruce Springsteen were as big in album sales as they were in concert tickets while Double Fantasy stayed Number one for weeks after the December assassination of ex-beatle John Lennon. H First date Shakes Shaken Males and females agree- the hardest part of dating is the monstrous first date. He spots her in the hall, and shakes begin. Do you think she'd go out with me? Should I introduce myself? Maybe I know somebody who knows her. What's her name? What's my name? I just can't talk to her while I'm sweating! She sees him leaning against his locker between Classes and wonders if he'll notice her. She reroutes her way to class in order to pass by him and say hi. Does my hair look okay? How about my makeup? I don't know what I'd do without my Disco-Lite lipgloss with the deluxe applicator! Do you think he'd ask me out? He saunters over to her, equipped with a personalized walk similar to 3 peacock with weak knees. Getting ready to speak, he makes sure there is no direct eye contact with her so his friends don't know he's talking to her. Hey Baby, wanna go to a party with me tonight? Being a courteous fellow, he gives her exactly 7 hours advance notice. She makes sure she looks bored and disinterested when she utters, OK, I guess. I don't have anything better to do. I've already given my cat a wash and blow-dry this week. The date is made, and the preparation begins. What should I wear? My Calvin Klein's or Levi's? Deckshoes or cowboy boots? I want to be in style, but I don't want him to think I'm dressing up for him! Where is he, anyway? He plans the evening carefully. I know my wheels will sure make an impression that she'll never forget, especially now that I've got my raised tires and mind-blasting stereo. I'll pick her up now, and we can go for a cruise. Who knows, maybe we won't make it to the party after all. Taking a minute during passing period, Shaun Adams and Andrea Hillard exchange hellos. 70 Student Life w. .qu ...,...,.,..u :92; v... Dating 71 Reviewing the situation PRACTICED NIGHT AFTER NIGHT AFTER NIGHT Holt Edinger walked his crooked Fagin walk on stage to join the assembled cast for curtain call. Six hundred theater-goers spontaneously rose in a standing ovation. Through the three audition sessions approximately eighty students showed up to try out for the fifty-five parts in Oliver. Michelle Savinski' puts makeup on Lisa DeRosia. Mr. Bumble tRobert Weso tells Mrs. Corney tLynne Trueaxt how sweet she is. Fagin tHoll Edingen reviews the situation. 72 Student life The cast labored six weeks to bring alive the characters in Charles Dicken's Oliver Twist. The ending of Oliver came unexpectedly to the audience when it witnessed the murder of Nancy tDebbie Nicholst and Bill Sikes tTom Rought and the isolation of Fagin. The last scene was the most difficult, stated Mr. Peters, because of the emotions the cast had to portray through the crowded scene where two of the major characters are murdered and the third is left alone and lonely. In addition to the exhilaration of the audience, Oliver brought to life a dream for one of Rogers' many talented actors. All my Iife I have wanted to be Fagin. It was a dream come true, said Holt Edinger. It took about two hours to apply the necessary makeup to bring Fagin alive. Debbie Nichols commented, It was a lot of fun. The cast was close, and that is what helped to make the show. Everyone makes the show, major and minor characters, mused Tom Rough. In Oliver there was not a main character as there usually is in musicals. Nor did Oliver end happily with a marriage or acceptance into the community of a lonely person. For these reasons Oliver was a unique musical, and the characters portrayed received the audiences' sympathy. Bill Sikes Uom Rought asks Oliver tMarvin Wiederholdt from whom he stole the books while Laura Kleinschmidt and Kris Otterson look on. :AK. ,. -. .. .5 a W' amid Ogoniv gm . , g l' -$-H Whim Bob Hutchine h hSOQL Tom Drzowiecki, enhy Franklin, Janet Pathf- p, John Burney, . en Aigner, D. vid Pr$chetn ad Ccchr nd Tim H u bard Iisien. W v ' 'A Fall Play Eileen tries life in the city CANINES COMPLIMENT CAST Mr. Apopolus tKris Bohm walked This was not the actual play. It their costumes and apply make-up. into the studio apartment and was dress rehearsal. When the cast In the girls dressihg room flipped on the light, but darkness performed for the Friday and Peaches, a small White poodle, prevailed. Two too loud rings came Saturday night audiences, the play scrarhbled 3b9Ut feet. OUt on stage from the phone. False hair on Holt ran smoothly. Bernie, the Saint Bernard, was- Edinger tWrecH kept falling off. On Friday the cast arrived getting his share of the attention. The front door opened by itself. around 6:00 t0 IBIBX, change into For the senior members 0f the Ruth tSue Lisalq responds as Wreck tHoIt Edingow listens intently. The Portugese Sailors tMikv Soibvrt, Randy Autry, Charles Turner, Tom Rough, Tom Drzewiecki and Marvin Wiederholth pay an unexpeCted visit. Eileen tlynn Trueaxt tells Fletcher tTom Rought he must leave Hright now It leaks, explains Ruth tSuo LisalO to her father tRobort W050 as Jensen tDavid Rud- ziewicH carries out the bathroom sink. 74 Student life cast, the play was over all too soon. As the cast assembled for the last curtain call, Chris and Tracy Alber brought two bouquets of blue and gold flowers on stage for Lynn Trueax and Sue Lisak, from their parents. It was sad for the senior members of the cast, knowing that once the curtain call was over, we would never be up there again, said Lynn. Bernie, the Saint Bernard, gets some atten- tion from Mrs. Trueax, Chris Alber, Mr. Sie- bert and Mr. Troyer. 4'1 4ft Lls . let I will not have you associaling with these depraved women and their - consort' shouts Mrs, Wade tHeidi Kaplanl to her daWHelen lStacy Tuckerl while Ruth, Wreck and Eileen lSuc Lisak, Holt Edinger and Lynn Trueaxl listen, astonished. Spring Play 75 Master of Ceremonies Mr. Bernard Loolens- Welcome to Bits 'n Pieces. The question here is- Are the girls getting larger or are the designer jeans getting tighter? Audience- Laughter. Master of Ceremonies- I thought you were that kind of audience! Eighteen and, un, V2 acts filled the 10th Annual Bits 'n Pieces show. But how, you might ask, can there be V2 of an act? The program read, The air band rocks with ACTDC. Behind stage the band was setting up. The audience waited patiently for the rock ' roll to start. Curtain opened. Band member Wayne Hupertz jumped the platform, broke his guitar over his knee To open the show, Lynn Trueax, Kim O'Leary and Lynn McDaniel sing the Bits 'n Pieces theme song. With his banio in hand, Adam Cox goes a pickin' and a grinnin't 76 Student life and N. there was no ACTDC music. The tape was misplaced, and the band never got to rock. But there were rockers in the audience when Gil Bush sang I'm your Magic Man. When Gil sang I want to hold you ... girls in the audience screamed, Hold me, hold me! Lazer guns, and space cloth clothes were the props used by Keith Harris, Shawn Adams and Loren Spicer to take us to the 25th century. We came back to earth and saw Mike Bartnick, Dave Serhal and Mike Signorino buy a new brain. Their Monty Python imitations kept the crowd laughing. What variety! Six solo vocalists, Adam Cox and his banjo, the Kazoo Band, The Blues Brothers and the Poplock Cancers, pieced together, these bits of talent rounded out a decade of enter- tainment. Gil Bush sings I'm Your Magic Man acca- pellat The Blues Brothers iGreg Cooper and Dan Smithi sing Soul Man. Band members are Bob Carlson, Carl Dahlberg, Paul Hanke and Glenn Bridweli. ?stgvifiti$?f?fi , ' :1 art- w, . Shawn Adams and Loren Spicer take us to the 25th Century with their space invasion act. Poplock Dancer Barbara Jordan performs in between acts. '4- a.- oua-w-gmuwuw t- quan The Barbershop Quartet, Bill Bostic, Glenn Zila, Holt Edinger and Matt Boehnlein sere- nade their Coney Island Baby. Bits 'n Pieces 77 Making the most of a moment IN THE CENTER RING Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Big Top! The 1981 Prom, long awaited, arrived on May 16. A circus theme was carried out in many ways, from the balloons on the walls to the sawdust on the floor. Couples gathered in corners, at tables and eventually on the dance floor. The endless string of As always these couples preferred the slow songs. Valarie Edwards and her date make their way to the circus world. Mylese Tucker and Hon Edinger dance to the music of Day Break. 78 Student life questions were over. Are you going to the prom? With who? Did you get your tuxwdress yet? What color? Where are you going to eat? Got your tickets yet Going to Marriott's the next day? When the questions ended and the big bucks were spent on the essentials tand a few not so essential essentialsi the confusion began. Hours of getting ready ended and hours of picture taking began. Ooh's and ahh's lasted through the whole weekend as couples made the most of their moment with just four hours sleep. i g l. B :1 Diane Granzo pins a boutonniere on her prom date, Brian Novak, as her mother takes pictures. lunior Curtis Mitchell points the way to the Big Top. Seniors give last hurrah Senior banquet - food, scholar- ship, awards, Iaughter-held on May 20, provided a Last Hurrah for 350 seniors. Two lines formed quickly as the aroma of fried chicken filled the air. Blue and Gold frosting topped the dessert that accompa- nied the meal. The room grew quiet as Mr. Adams spoke about the highlights of the Class of '81. Serious Kathy Forsythe, Bridgette Carter, Sandra Sal- gado, Betsy Ross, Connie Yagelski, Kym Miyata, Tracey Pangborn and Debbie Blotzer join other seniors in practicing the Alma Mat- er. Mr. Adams ackowledges the Class of '81's accomplishments. Brian Sheblosky, Dan P. Smith and Brad Pot- ter help themselves to the buffet. Melissa Clement receives the outstanding student award for German. Dan J. Smith is awarded the four year perfect attendance award. 80 Student life awards for academic achievements preceded the scholarship recog- nitions while the famous senior awards were saved for last. Among the long-awaited senior awards given were most likely to end up in ISP ; most likely to appear on Real People ; and best buns tmale and femalet. Legs were shown, comments were made and lots of laughs were heard. Outstanding student awards were presented from each de- partment. The only recipient of the four year perfect attendance award was Dan J. Smith. Entertainment was provided by the Blues Brothers tCreg Cooper and Dan SmithT and Framework. The evening began with music and Rick Jesch's chair sitting by the podium. It ended with music and the seniors giving their Last Hurrah. 81 l e u a. n a B r .m n e S The moment arrives CAPS FLY HIGH Graduation practices inter- rupted the seniors' easy-at-it attitude. Coming from the beach and work, 499 Seniors appeared for the last practice on the Big Day. Ironing the robe, tabbing that collar and locating parties all preceded the big two hour event. Entering the auditorium, seniors milled around, talked excitedly and adjusted robes while Mr. Alber tried to get them seated. Ahead lay the arm-Iength walk, the yellow roses, the many speeches, the moment on stage, Class President, Cele latchiord seats the class. Kim Pelis, Cele latchiord, Sherri Flohr, Rick Jech, and Jim Steele bid their farewells. Anna Burns accepted her diploma from Dr. Taub. 82 Student life a blue diploma, the Alma Mater and life. Mr. Hanson delivered his 10 treally ninet step method to suc- cess speech after the three valedictorians, one salutatorian and the class president discussed the classes' achievements. The moment of triumph came as the tassles were moved, the Alma Mater sung and the caps tossed into the air. Alumni, 499 strong, proudly walked out of the gym into friendst arms, flashing cameras, and a new walk in life. Mr. Hanson stresses his point. Kathy Hershey quietly reflects as her turn draws near. A Capella and Minnesingers join to sing dur- ing commencement. The graduates march out. Graduation 83 hat's after graduation? Cary Wedlake uses his elet tronu ability to fix After thirteen long years what a TV. was done with all that education and that diploma? Paths were traced to college, trade school, the military, family business and even the altar. No matter which path the graduate Chose, the memories and skills along with the lasting impressions of high school went with them. The three years of English and Social Studies, one year of Science, Math, Healtht Safety and P.E., all were part of the curriculum for every student. Entering the world of the unknown, they realized that no longer would there be a counselor to advise what to take or what to do; no more five minute passing periods between the fifty-five minute classes; no more hustling stairs and loitering halls. New roles carried responsibility, time schedules, paychecks, babies and bills. For some, graduation from high school to life meant leaving old friends to make new ones; dealing with loneliness and exams at college, but most of all it meant becoming independent. Life offered new patterns, new dimensions, and different ups and downs. lulie Eikelberg helps children at Joy School Melissa Clement considers all the possibilities learn to read. before Choosing a college. 84 Student life 5 8 n 0 .h a U :0 a r C II 9 A Oscar Robertson never did it. Nei- ther did George MCGinnis or Rick Mount or Larry Bird. No Indiana High School player, in fact, has ever been named first team All-State by the AP 3 years in a row. Until now, that is. This News-Dispatch article typifies the New Wave in sports. Julie Beckman, Kari Kolodziejski, Da- vid Lilovich, Dan Palombizio, Jim Steele- these outstanding athletes ei- ther brought their team to victory or had outstanding personal seasons. But it wasn't only the athletes themselves who commenced a New Wave in sports. Our teams were kept going largely through the efforts of the Booster Club. By selling t-shirts and helping or- ganize events, these parents and friends gave kids something even more important, moral support, which kept every athlete going. Behind the star athletes there were hundreds of students involved in Freshman and JV teams. Although these rarely got to hear the roar of the fans or see articles written about them in the News-Dispatch, they all got something out of being on one of our teams. After all, participation was the most important thing. Winning just made it so much nicer. Senior Mr. Basketball Dan Palombizio puts up a jump shot against LaPorte during Holiday Tourney action in which Rogers won 77-60 Cheering the football team on, Robin Fly makes a big V for victory. Swallowing her pride, Sophomore Lynn Tarasick takes a break from the action to have some fun. The golf team finished their season 4th in the State. p- .. ...... A look of panic umws oyeMori Arndt's face as she jumps on Tim Kistler's shoulders during half-time of the North Judson game. SLA members deliver the usual pie-in-the- face to Mr. Alber during the pep session for the Elston-Rogers game Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Firsl row- Linda Kozinski, Donna Fly Second row- Sharon SemIa, Becky Coughlin Back row- Julie Daniels Freshman Cheerleaders: First row- Jeanette Scon Second row- Tara Miller, Becky Navyokas, Su- san Slib Third row- Jennifer Welsh Back row- Colleen Cox Spirit 89 'opplng ' writhes in pa .. Raiders battle injuries The key to a successful season forfeit. is to start out on top and hold on Although the team only won one to it throughout the year, states game, it wasn't without reason as Raider Head Coach Ron Lemon. The 18 different starters were out at football team, however, did just one time during the season because the opposite, opening their season of injuries. with a loss to LaPorte and getting The team was led by their only victory the following AIl-Conference Mike Braman and Jim week against Hill Crest by a WrobIeski as well as Senior Bruce Kutch. From Row-Coath Lemon, Troy Brooks, lay Jones, Joe Wlnr stun, Brut? Kult h, Tom ders. Danny lvwrs, Dave liltwuh, t larem 5: Oliver, Jim Wrohlvskl, Randy Payne, Joe LIIOVH h, Malt olm Duke, Roy R kwood, Chris Brodern, Curtis Mm hell. Brute Hart Fourth Row-Coarh Drake, Phil Robinson, Jim Cioy, Leslie Second Row-Coath Clesler, Tom Baiiey, Sam Currin, Bob Srott, Tim Kistler, Mike Braman, Mike Wagner, Mike Johne Shriner, Jeff West, Ray Lewrs, Wayne Huperll, lohn Parry, son, James Seward, Iarvrs Roby, Cris Vanscym Dan Lemon, Ron Martin, Brad Werner Filth Row-Coach Leonard, Tony Rutker, Rick Hervey, War- Thivd Row-Coat'h Jones, Ron Meer, Traty Blash, Kenny Ha- ron Zimmvrleo, Mikr- Neal, lc-H Schumar her, Dale Hershheld, volin, Gib Scherdt, Rob Ramlon,BillBen;amcr1,Mike Barlmk, Clelus Moore, Davrd MrCoy, Ron Delto, Keith Mensah. Football Coach Rick Leonard explains the play to Ju- nior lay Jones during the game. MCR OPP Taking a break from the action, Junior Mike 0 29 LaPorte Neal sprays Firm Grip on his hands. Forfeit HillcreSt Coach Ron Lemon discusses the game plan 6 49 Portage with Senior Quarterback Tim Kistierr 14 27 Andrean 13 49 Valpo 7 38 Merriville 14 56 Hobart 12 37 Chesterton 0 42 St. Joe 7 8 Elston Football 91 92 Sports Tennis team struggles A SEASON OF REBUILDING Playing under the hot August sun, the Raider Boys Tennis Team opened its season against Chesterton. Although only two regular varsity players returned, the Raiders came away with a respectable 2-3 loss. The Raider Squad went through a rebuilding year. One bright spot was All-Conference Senior Mike Boese. Mike was elected by his teammates to be captain Sophomore loifer Hakim congntulates his opponent after an exhausting match with La- Porte. and later was chosen as M.V.P. for the second time. Along with the season's end came the end of Mike Boese's high school career. He has achieved more wins than any other player ever at Rogers, stated Coach Nightingale. With six varsity players returning next year, the team has high hopes for a winning season. Playing in spite of a broken thumb, Steve Peck returns a strong forehand. AO-AA-I-INUIoow-AO-ANZ 0 70 'U 'U Chesterton Merrillville Valpo Hobart North Judson LaPorte Portage Knox Chesterton Merrillville Valpo Elston Hobart LaPorte Portage AmAAAbWmeN-bmbwo lunior Bill Appleganh anticipates his oppo- nentis next shot in a match against LaPorte. Front Row- Joffer Hakim, John Holkan, Steve Peck, Hassen Hakim Second Row- Bill Applegarth, Greg Copper, Austin Wilkins, Kevin Palmer, Rob McBride Back Row- Coeuh Neal Nightingale, Mike Boese, Adam Cox, Don Varda, Dean Woodson Concentrating on his cross-court volley re- sulted in the sole win against Elston for MVP Mike Boese. MCR 23 15 40 39 50 19 9th 26 24 21 15 38 7th 19 5th 39 19 3rd 6th 29th Raiders capture 10th straight winning season Cross Country OPP 32 48 19 21 15 44 New Prairie Westville Valpo Chesterton Portage Wash. TWP New Prairie Invitation Hobart Merrillville Marquette 8.8. St. Joe LaPorte Hobart Invitational Gary Wirt Conference Elston Lake Station Sectionsl Regionals Semi-State At Semi-State Senior Jim Steele struggles up the hill to pass Conference Winner Kevin Fal- vey of LaPorte. Passing by cornfields, Senior Mark Adey leads the pack at Sectionals. 94 Sports On occasion at the Municipal Golf Course the Cross Country Team could be seen sprinting across fairways, sometimes slipping and falling in deep puddles as Sophomore Jim O'Connor can attest. Long runs, countless hours of practice and spirit and dedication were the elements that led to a tenth straight winning season. Despite Mark Adey's serious heel injury and Jim Steele's temporary Front Row-Eric Felton, Glenn Bridwell, Jim Steele, Jim O'Connor, Mark Adey. Second Row-Ed Smithman, Steven Steele, Chris Chle- beck, Frank Nowatzke, John Hebb. Third muscle pull, the team fought back to a 9-5 season. Overcoming his injury, Jim Steele placed third in Conference and later went to Semi-State. I was sad to see our season end because so many fine Seniors are leaving, stated Coach Bruce Fischer. The team will be losing Captains Mark Adey and Glen Bridwell as well as MVP Jim Steele. Row-Ken Hekter, Dan Palmer, Matt Boehn- lein, Tom Drziewicki, Dennis Stanley, Craig Creutzburg. Back Row-Coach Tom larroll, Coach Bruce Fischer. Al Sectionals lim O'Conner pushes it down Senior lim Steele eyes the finish chute at the last stretch to an All-Sectional honor, Sethtate, placing 28th out of 129. placing fifth. Close to the finish, Eric Felton sprints for chute. Cross Country 95 Netters bounce back to victory l'It is a very family type of with a 19-10 record. They also padding ever conceived came from feeling. From August 15 to captured the Sectional crown a little tape and two Kotex pads, November 1 we share each others' that included a victory over $12 provided by one of the mothers, ups and downs, victories and ranked LaPorte. explained Coach Feeney. defeats, said Volleyball Coach As the team had a good season, I was sad to see our season end Tom Feeney. they also had their bumps and because the team was finally Juniors dominated the team, bruises. Senior Donna Younker understanding what the mental and and only one starter returned. badly bruised her hip while in physical game of volleyball is Even though they were young and practice before a match at the all about, concluded Feeney. inexperienced, the girls finished Lafayette Tournament. The best . wfn- way;- zm- Kvndr Volleyball Z 0 7o OPP 1 North Judson 2 Marquette 2 Highland 0 Elston 1 Oregon-Davis 1 Merrilliville 1 New Prarie 2 Hobart 1 Valparaiso 1 Portage nd Place Lafayette Central Tour. 0 South Central 0 Knox 2 LaPorte nd Place Twin Lake Tourn. 1 Westville 2 Chesterton 2 1 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 0 Front Row- Candy Dabney, Julie Fabina, Ka- ren Zarazee, Sarah Werner, Becky Couglin. Second Row- Diane Rush, Kim Wagner, Lynn Korh, $uo Cunninghamt Third Row- Natalie Cipson, Fay Ceer, Donna Younker, Laura Ty- lisz and Coach Tom Feeney. With Power and concentration, Donna Younker spikes the ball keeping defenders busy at the net. Freshman Julie Fabina watches as veteran Kim Wagner yells encouragement to her Flying high above the crowd Faye Greer goes Donna Younker dives for a low shot team while teammates Laura Tylisz, Julie Fa- up for a spike. bina, and Lisa Bell look on in silence. Volleyball 97 Swimmers splash through 1st winning season The efforts of 23 girls, hours of hard work and the new coaching duo of Jan and John Jones all contributed to the Girls Swim Teams first-ever winning season. They stroked their way to an impressive 8-2 record, which led to their third place Front Row-lulie Welsh, Jenny Cohn, Dotty Linsemeyer, Leslie Berkowitz, Tracey Becker. Second Row-Coach Jones, Abby Stahl, Tammy Newenhouse, Cele Latchford, Stacey Tucker, jennifer Welsh, Sue Stib. Third Row-Debbie Blotzer, Ginni Gulliver, Carol Groendyke, Cindy Mondientz, Jackie Eysol, Kathy Fransko. Back Row-Mr. Blotzer, Kim Stib, Mary Bie- derstadt, Kelly Kiser, Karla Barnes, Jackie Brill, Mylese Tucker, Mrs. Jones. Girls' Swimming OPP 69 Portage 91 Valpo 73 Elston 66 Crown Point 67 LaPorte 85 Merriville 98 Chesterton 80 Lake Central 51 New Prairie 70 Hobart conference finish. Captained by Cele Latchford, Ginni Gulliver and Debbie Blotzer, the swimmers broke seven school records during the season. The relay team of Linsemeyer, Tucker, Gulliver and Becker broke both the 200 yard medley and the 400 yard freestyle relays. Senior Ginni Gulliver captured the 100 yead butterfly record, and Freshman Dottie Linsemeyer claimed the 200 I.M., 100 and 500 yard freestyle and the 100 yard backstroke. Dottie Linsemeyer was chosen by the team as M.V.P. She also received AIl-Conference honors and placed third in the 100 yard backstroke in the State Meet. The season this year was the best one since I've been at Rogers. The team pulled together as one, and we really pushed each other. The coach wored very hard and was very enthusiastic about everything, commented Senior Cele Latchford. 195.! MW... .Ov - ,. :13? 6 After the race Dottie tmane Gulliver, watch the scoreboartt as Valpo swimmer axe a AIl-Conference Freshman Dottie linsemeyer strokes her way to another win. Diver Debbie Blotzer performs a reverse tuck. Cele Latchiord pushes for a sectional place. Ginni Gulliver eyes the wall as she flys to the finish. Ginni Gulliver and Dottie Linsemeyer await their sectional times. Swimming 99 Shouldering their bags, Cay Pohlman and Sis Kring approach the tee. Freshman Sis Kring chips on to the green. Sophomore Gay Pohlman guages her dis- tance to the green. Sophomore Lynn Tarasick attempts a ten foot putt. Singing in the shower isn't the only thing the Girls Golf Team accomplished this year. Dressed in their new sweaters, donated by the Booster Club, the team posted its best season ever by going undefeated all year and finishing fourth in the State Finals. Although Lady Luck didn't seem to be on their side when Lynn Tarasick came down with chicken pox, the team held on and completed the regular season by defeating Portage and winning the Duneland conference. The team will be looking forward to next year as Conference MVP Julie Beckman will be returning as well as All-Conference Susan Phillips, Gay Pohlman and Lynn Tarasick. MCR 191 162 181 180 178 182 189 189 176 366 178 182 178 351 371 4th in 12 Golf OPP 217 252 241 201 238 216 220 235 264 218 211 213 LaPorte Chesterton Elston Munster Elston Merrillville Gary Andrean Marquette Hobart Laporte lnvit. Valpo. New Prairie Portage Sectional Regional State Finals Gay Pohlman, Julie Beckman, Sis Kring, Coach Hultgren, Lynn Tarasick and Susan Phil- lips. Sophomore Sheri Weber putts out. Conference MVP Julie Beckman concen- trates on her fairway shot, 102 Sports Dave Lilovich looks up as he takes coaching from the sidelines. After starting in the down position, Dave Li- Iovich attempts to switch his opponent. loey lilovich drives his opponent into the mat as he executes a firori. Ray Holm uses a front headlock to control his opponent from Portage. Wrestlers pin best season Take down, break down, pin, laugh . . , These words may seem strange. But this Chant signaled the beginning of exciting wrestling. Exciting? Fans would sit on the edge of their seats as the sounds of Chanting wrestlers' names and pounding on the bleachers echoed through the gym. Although the excitement was at the meets, practice was where they learned and developed their abilities. Practice started on November 2 and lasted about three hours every night. I'Wrestling is one of the most physically demanding sports, stated first year Head Coach Don Drake. Most of the wrestlers had to lose weight. Ray Holm and Joe Lilovieh both cut 18 pounds by the end of the season to wrestle where they wanted. Dave Lilovich received MVP award for the third year. He was one of the wrestlers who showed outstanding ability. Out of 25 opponents, he pinned 21. He also won first place in sectionals, regionals, semi-state, and for the second time the State Championship Meet. His second victory at the lndianapolis State Meet was won in a LaPorte singlet luniforml. 1'! didn't realize until the day l wrestled that I left mine at home, so the LaPorte coach lent me one of theirs, said Dave Lilovich. Tom Hager also received Most Improved Award for the second year and finished first in sectionals and regionals. HEvery one of the wrestlers worked unselfishly for team victory, said Coach Don Drake. Team victory they had. The wrestlers finished their season with 9 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. They ranked 10th in the state and were co-conference Championship was the first in Rogers history. The team shared the troubles and pressure, but Mr. Drake commented, We were in our deepest trouble when I took over as coach. MCR OPP 47 55 35 40 39 39 30 4th 46 20 1st 16 45 37 5th 4th 8th 10th 18 14 23 25 22 27 30 26 39 39 22 21 Gary West South Bend St. Joe Culver Military Academy Chesterton Elston Merrillville LaPorte Mishawaka Tournament New Prairie Hobart Duneland Conference Valpo Knox Portage Sectional Regional Semi-State State First Row- Joey Lilovich, Rick Taylor, Dave Teeters, Larry Apple, Ray Holm. Second Row- Niko Keys, Dave Lilovich, Tom Hager, Torn Wisnieski, Pat Holkan. Third Row- Ron Fargo, Tom Bailey, Rob Shriner, Phil Robinson, Adam Jasicki. Back Row- Coach Don Drake. Starting in the down position Tom Hager ex- plodes at Keith Wittiker from Portage Swimmers lack experience The Boys Swim Team suffered its way through a rebuilding year, finishing the season with a 3-9 record and a respectable 6th place Even though we didn't win many meets, the individual improvements were unbelievalbe. I think everyone really worked hard all season to get year Coach John Jones wasn1t discouraged. In fact, he was pleased. We started the season out slow, losing our first six meets, but we sectional finish. At the beginning of the season the outlook for the team was bad. finished strong. Near the end of the season we were really improving and starting to win meets. their times down, said Junior Swimmer Manager Al Hoodwin. Even after a tough season, first Boys Swimming OPP 118 110 109 112 109 86 50 122 69 122 40 122 Munster Chesterton Hobart Elston LaPorte Portage Hammond Valpo New Prarie Merrillville Gary Westside Highland Front Row- Mgrt Janet Patterson, Phil White, Phil Latchford, Mgr. Susie Phillips. Second Row- Gary Dlutkowski, Scott Vedo, Brett Egelske, Mark Mondientz, Rip Craf, Mark Potter. Back Row- Bill Richmond, Mike Swanson, Doug Linsemeyer, Vidas Norika, Andy Spur- geon, AI Hoodwin, Coach Jones. Breaststroker Al Hoodwin pulls hard for the finish. Sophomore Mike Swanson gasps for air while swimming in the 400 free relay. Phil latchford, Coach Jones and Mgrt Al Hoodwin exchange thoughts before a meet. 104 Sports Throwing the coach in the pool after a victo- Freestyler Rip Graph tries to catch his breath ry at home is an age-old swim team tradition. after swimming the dreaded 500. Junior Gary Dlulkowski concentrates on his turn while swimming the backstroke leg of the Medley relay. Swimming 105 Raiders win Sectionals Five seconds remaining. The Raiders are going to play it in on the side of the court. Here we go. Alexander now, and the Elston Red Devils are going to pressure 'em. Alexander to play it in. Here we go; five seconds; in to Lewis; Lewis driving down with four, three, two; and the way down to the freethrow line; over to Palombizio. The shot's up. iBuzzzT. It's good! Oooh, Dan Palombizio has won the ball game on a final-second shot. It swished through, and the Rogers 3.; Mn. Front Row- Jay Alexander, Bill Whitlow, Ran- dy Payne, Delray Brooks, Coach Bill Hahn, Dan Palombizio, Danny Lewis, Tony Davis, Jeff Adams. Back Row- Coach Rick Commers, Mgr. John Hallum, Mgr. Chris Weiss, Mgr. Paul Smith, Holt Edinger, Leon Kosakowski, Frank Nowatzke, Mgr. Scott Silcox, Mgr. Tim Allie, Coach Bob Hood. fans are going wild. Dan Palombizio and the Raiders have reclaimed their Sectional Crown. What a disappointment for the Red Devils, reports WIMS announcer Alan Mansfield. That was two of Palombizio's 788 points scored throughout the year, but these two points might have been the most exciting and memorable of his whole career. The Basketball Team, marked by inexperience, played team ball. Dan Palombizio had an excellent crew behind him, including Soph Jay Alexander, Junior Danny Lewis, Freshman sensation Delray Brooks and Junior Randy Payne. We really felt we could get to the Final Four, explained Head Coach Bill Hahn. The effort put forth by this team made being a coach - a very enjoyable year. The team ended up 18-7, including a Holiday Tournament and Setional championship. Basketball New Prairie Marquette Highland Chesterton Hammond Elkhart Central Penn. LaPorte S.B. Washington Valpo Mishawaka Hobart N. Judson Elston Merrillville LaPorte S.B. LaSalIe Portage S.B. Adams S.B. Clay New Prairie Westville M.C. Elston Oregon-Davis Valpo. Coach Bill Hahn discusses the game plan with Sophomore Jay Alexander. Senior AlI-State Dan Palombizio shoots up one of his patented jump shots from the outer Freshman Delray Brooks skys high for a layup. Driving in for a layup, Junior Danny Lewis puts in two. Basketball 107 Slow start, strong finish for girls Playing and practicing under Girls Basketball the watchful eyes of first year Head Coach Dan Jensen and MCR OPP Assistant Coach D'Andre Stinnette, 37 53 Gary Wirt the 1980-81 Girls Basketball team 71 25 North Judson posted an 8 win, 12 loss record. 72 58 New Prairie Captained by MVP Phay Greer 37 56 Hobart and Raider Award Winner Alma 37 46 Valpo Noreika, the team held a .500 45 52 Elston record following the 1st 6 games. 60 48 Gary Andrean After a good start the team 70 23 Marquette quickly went down hill, dropping 49 56 Chesterton 5 straight games. 33 56 LaPorte We were really in trouble when 57 61 Gary ROOSEVGH we lost those 5 straight games, 39 41 SOUth Bend 51. J08 stated Coach Jensen, but the 63 64 East Chicago Roosevelt girls came back and finished out 61 47 Gary W851 the season strong. 35 59 Portage It's too bad the season ended 48 51 ROCkVi'le so soon. We were just starting 60 27 Hammond Cavit to play together as a team and 54 47 Merrillville show people what we could do, 71 14 Westville Freshman Karen Potempa adds two from the out- commented Sophomore Jill Sweeney. 40 44 LaPorte S'de' Front Row-Mgr. Cathy Cotton, Cindy Kring, Tomiko Frierson, Tina Garretson, Candy Dab- ney, Julie Fabina, Arlene Thomas, Mgr. Ra- cheon Hurt. Back Row-Asst. Coach D1Andree Stinnette, Jill Sweeney, Karen Potempa, Kathy Janatik, Donna Yonker, Phay Greer, Alma Noreika, Sue Harrison, Coach Dan Jensen. Making the fast break look easy, Candy Dab- ney lays one in. Muscling her way in, Freshman Sue Harrison puts up a strong two. 108 Sports Senior Co-Caplain Alma Noreika puts up an outside jumper during the last game of sec- tionals against LaPorte. Gymnastic team shows improvement The fourth year of Gymnastics at Rogers marked the best year ever with victories over Elston, Hobart and LaPorte for the first time in Gymnastics history. 1'The highlight of the season was the victory over Elston, which broke the Devil's traditional string of City Championships, remarked Coach Maureen Connell. Besides having its best team Intermediate Gymnastit s OPP 76.55 77.65 Highland 80.35 90.30 Morrillville 83,80 93.80 Valpo . . 85.85 83.90 laPorte record ever, two irls laced In , 8 p 91.50 94.00 Chesterton Conference fo.r the first time. 9040 96590 Portage Freshmen Chrissy Creutzburg won 86.15 62.15 South Central first in the beam and Junior 89'85 68005 WW Prairie 95.25 8490 Hobart 89.30 Elston Penny Westphal second in the 9160 vault. The team, comprised of underclassmen, was led by Sophomore MVP Sharon Semla, Junior 8480 86.00 somh Cem'a' Captain Megan Tompkins and Freshmen Raider Award winner Betsy Peck. Beginning Gymnastics 88.25 80.20 New Prairie Gymnastics Team: Colleen Cox, Kym Coolsby, Betsy Peck. Tina Chesnut, Penny Westphal, Jeanette Scott, Coach Maureen Conneli, Assist. Coach Ken Armour, Sue Cun- ningham, Megan Tompkins, Sharon Semia, MitihCHC Savinski, Crissy Creutzburg, Beth Bendix, Jodi Pelis. Freshmen Betsy Peck does her routine 0n the balance beam. Assistant Coach Armour gives some encour- agement to Sophomores Sharon Semla and Cindy Potempa. On top of the parallel bars Sophomore Shar- on Semla prepares to continue her act. Sophomore Sharon Semla dances through her floor act Freshmen Crissy Creulzburg does a hand- stand during her floor act. Concentraing on her next move Sophomore Cindy Potempa balances on the beam. Gymnastics 111 Baseball team has record 20-11 The Baseball Team wag considered by many to be the best that Rogers High School has ever known. With MVP ace pitcher Mike Boese, Co-Captains Tim Eldridge and Bob Rusbolt and five other Seniors the team slammed its way through a 20-11 season and a tough third place in the Conference. We had a very fine group of young men to work with, but I was sad to see our season end because the eight Seniors on the team played their last games for Rogers, commented Head Coach Phil Freese. The Seniors didn't depart, however, without leaving their mark. They not only posted the best season record for Rogers but they also defeated twelfth ranked Northwood. Besides Northwood, the Raiders gave number one ranked LaPorte trouble both in season and at the Sectionals. Mr. Freese stated, The toughest game of the year was against LaPorte, which we lost 1-0. Front row - Mark Kabachinski, Chris Vanscyic, Bruce Kutch, Bob Rusbolt, Ken Nowatzke, Tim Kistler, Albert Edwards. Back row - Coach Reese, Tim Eldridge, Kent Alexander, Ed Johnson, George Vogalsang, Mike Boese, Wayne Buell, Andy Timm. Senior Bruce Kutch concentrates on the soon to come secret pitch. 1 12 Sports MCR 14 .1 $NhAO5m03NONNO-A Boys Baseball OPP .J .l u-A OWNU'ICN-AWWOAAONN Hammond Noll 5.3. St. Joe Chesterton LaPorte Mishawaka Munster Munster Hobart New Prairie Valpo Merrillville Boone Grove Boone Grove Gary Lew Wallace -I .1 -l .l NNmeAOUIAOAAOVOi .3 0-5 WWOWNC-JD-Ii-hVWOW-tN-A outstanding Portage Chesterton LaPorte Hobart Elston Elston Plymouth Valpo Merrillville Portage Griffith Griffith So. Central Marquette Mish. Marion Northwood LaPorte Up at bat, Senior Ed Johnson slides away from a wild pitch. Senior pitcher Mike Boese leads off of first base. Senior home run expert Tim Eldridge slams another one over the fence. Baseball 1 1 3 Outstanding Individuals The Boys Track Team ran its Adams in the 800. The hurdle first year on the new aIl-weather events were led by Senior MVP track. Despite the new track Bill Whitlow in the high hurdles. Boys Track the team ended up 2-7 with a The discus throw was led by 6th place finish in Conference. Senior Co-Captain jeff Schumaker, OPP The record doesn't ShOW, however, who threw the discus 153'1 for 82 Merrillville the outstanding performances a new school record. 95 Valpo in certain events. Although the team didn't have 77 New Prairie We were strong in the distance any AlI-Conference members, it 86 Laporte and hurdle events as well as the did have three people advance to 92 Elston discus throw, explained Head Regionals: Jeff Schumaker in the 85 Portage Coach Bruce Fischer. The discus, Jeff Adams in the 800 and 91 Chesterton distance squad was led by Seniors Bill Whitlow in the 110 meter 61 Hobart Jim Steele in the 3200 and Jeff high hurdles. 28 South Bend St. Joe Eton! Row - Bill Wingard, Stephen Ray, Ricky Gray, Ken Craft, Eric Felton, John Deaner, jamie Deaner, Mike Clardy, Bill Whitlow. Second Row - David Rud- ziewicz, John Burney, Kenny Henderson, Les Scott, John Spurgeon, Dave Pritchett, John Hebb, Mark Adey, Dan Palmer, Craig Crutzberg, Steve Steele, Lenell Hatchett, Tom Drzewiecki. Back Row - Keith Men- sah, Carol Jaroll, Joe Sellers, Rick Newson, Jim O'Connor, Jim Steele, Jeff Schumaker, Chris Chlebeck, Lenny Smierttelnnyike Swanson, Greg Tompach, Andy Spurjeon, Dan Allen, Jeff Adams, Kevin Eikelburg, Coach Fischer. Senior leff Adams fights to hold off Merrill- ville's Mark Amaya in the 800 meters. 114 Sports u oi Senior Jeff Schumaker displays his record- setting discus form. Sophomore standout Jim O'Connor leads the Senior High Hurdlers Ken Craft and Bill Whit- pack in the 1600 meter run. low leave a Merrillville Pirate in the dust. Boys Track Seventh winning season The Rogers Boys Golf Team posted a 10-8 season record for the seventh straight winning season. The team was coached by Jack Stark and led by MVP All- conference John Skibinski and All- Conference Mark Flotow. Boys Golf MCR OPP 165 166 Valpo 170 161 Portage 157 156 LaPorte 168 179 Chesterton 178 187 Hobart 177 182 Merrillville 331 309 Elkart Mem. 331 315 Penn. 331 333 F. W. Concordia 321 316 Elston 321 345 Marquette Front Row- Tim Kowalski, Brendan Egan, 168 150 Valpo Dave Switzer, Andy Smith, Nat Rogers. Second Row- Kevin Egan, Howie Hunsley, 339 307 CUIver M' A' Mark Flotow, Rich Adrian. Back Row- Holt 339 347 S. B. St. Joe Edinger, John Skibinski, Pat Kowalski, Coach 159 171 Portage Stark 176 159 LaPorte 166 183 New Prairie Senior AlI-Conference Mark Flotow hits a Hobart fairway shot .' 1 ' 1 -'I y T U1 0 '5 . I , - l . 1 v. 1 0w. to.- 1'3.Q1.ax39bh4 1 t V8193 K1 6' p13, .1 1,1; 1331,55, .:s m1 . .r 1' 1.51.337 1: .1211- ,J .3- at . Egan - 9:51;; , . -, 116 Sports lunior Holt Edinger chips for the green. Junior MVP Iohn Skibinski pulls for par. lunior Howard Hunsley concentrates on his putting. U'M H31. w. d... anhaw Boys Golf 117 118 Sports Girls build for future Girls softball, combining only two seniors and fifteen underclassmen, ended its season with three wins, eight losses. Our record really didn't show our quality, stated Miss Joy, head coach. The squad had six new members and new assistant coach Ray Potempa. Mr. Potempa, father of team members Cindy and Karen, donated his time every afternoon for practice from four to six pm. The Athletic Department and Booster Club provided money for new uniforms for the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Potempa also donated some bats and a dozen balls to help. MVP was awarded to Senior Kari Girls Softball OPP 2 11 19 16 10 1 5 2 1 9 1 4 Marquette New Prairie Elston S.B. Joe Portage Merrillville Marquette New Prairie Elston Merrillville Portage Front Row- Julie Fabina, Karen Zarazee, Kelly Kiser, Colleen Coughlin, Cindy Potempa, Juli Linton, Lisa Novak. Middle Row- Janet Gerw- ing, Geri Lucas, Sue Koch, Kim Stib, Sarah Werner, Sue Stib, Kristi Wallace, Rossie Term kin. Back Row- Mr. Potempa, Kelly Appleby, Kari Kolodziejski, Cathy Janatik, Karen Po- tempa, Sue Harrison, Becky Coughlin, Coach Joy. Co-Caplain Colleen Coughlin keeps her eye on the ball and prepares to swing as the Marquette bench watches. Kolodziejski. The most versatile award went to Senior Colleen Coughlin. Next year's returning juniors are Lisa Novak, Kim Stib, Sarah Werner, and Karen Zarazee. When asked about individual progress, Miss Joy commented, Cathy Janatik improved the most in batting strength and in confidence. lunior Sarah Warner concemrates on her swinging ability. Freshmen Julie Fabina sprints for third base. Softball 119 Girls stride out With a record of one win and seven losses, the Girls Track Team had its first winning team. Our record may not have shown us as a winning team, but we've improved greatly, individually and as a team. The girls' win Front Row- Benitta Upsher, Tracy Becker, Sue Cunningham, Rosetta Parish, Janelle Jones. Second Row- Laura Klienschmidt, Kathy Fransko, Julie Wyatt, Leann Blalack, Debbie Ryba. Third Row- Lisa Scott, Alisa Burks, Beth Alred, Ellen Thompson, Donna Younker, Michelle Wienhoft, Cryket Mars, Coach Connell Girls Track OPP 96 Merrillville 80.5 Valpo 80 LaPorte 66 Hobart 64 New Prairie 69 Chesterton 46' Elston 68 Portage came against Elston by a score of 59 to 46. Donna Yonker, discus thrower, was named Outstanding Senior Female Athlete of 1981. Also graduating will be the 500 meter relay team combination of V. I, V VT, Seniors Denise Olds, Allisa Burks, Donna Younker and Ellen Thompson. Beth Alred was the head track and field captain and was also awarded the Raider spirit award. MCP was won by Burks. Senior Denise Olds sprints for the finish line to win me 100 yard dash at Conference. Senior Alisa Burks eves the finish line at Con- ference. Girls Track 121 122 Sports Firs! Row , Husu- Phillips Debbie Rose, thann Pnhlman, Omit kring Kiw Vdfizigm Beth Ingslmm, ldnmlo Sdmdlm Second Row - Nix krlng, lulu' Dtmm, kalht ldmi'rnl lt-nmlor Dvnulroft, Pdult'tte Pryori Bmky kindlg, Dl'hhu' kahn, haylv Ruggles, Coat h Jones Bath Row - kolh Flotow, Nam y Vardd, Janette Stotl, Courtney Osm, Marline Palomhiiio, IIII Sweeney, Cindy Nnvak, Donna Fly, Rhonda Wireman netters come up MORE BLUE THAN GOLD $95993 WM .. The weather was blustery cold. Mother Nature didn't cooperate with John Jones and his lady netters when practice began on March 15. If it wasn't raining or snowing, the girls were out on the courts practicing and practicing. Geared in new uniforms and layers of sweatshirts, the girls opened their season by defeating Marquette. They finished their season with 5 wins and 6 losses. Courtney 0505, 91 singles player, received MVP award and Susie Phillips was Most Improved. l !.. 4f 9'55 NOVmO-IGNUJNLHV U'INOAVOAAMNO I 3'33 o; ?ggQIa V ' 7 l ,9; 'q a l .v--.yt-. .X'Sh5vcvtt 1v9uuai-.uv5 .ll N L i i I x '. ' I '- ' v - a 5 . . v . . . . . iS-N b .1 -. - w I ' , 9551.2 ;m7 Marquette La Lumiere Merrillville Hobart New Prairie Elston LaPorte Portage Marquette Valpo Chesterton Freshman Marlyne Palombizio moves in close to make sure she returns the shot. Gaylynn Pohlman keeps her eye on the ball as she smashes her serve, Cindy Kring watches hopefully to see if her return will make it over the net. Rhonda Wireman cautiously makes her move to return the shot. MI! Eliza's. . . Debbie Rose returns the serve with a power- ful backhand shott Janette Samalio concentrates returning a powerful serve. Tennis 123 Indiana Coaches' Hall of Famer Doug Adams shares his celebration cake. Athletic BOOSTER CLUB Larry 8: Norma Abby Ramon 8: Carol Alexander Thelma Allen Mary C. Allen Mr. 8: Mrs. James Alred Carol 8: Bill Applegarth Donald 8: Lois Arndt William 8: Mary Baugher Herman 8: Dorothy Becker Bruce Beckman Robert 8: Betty Bell Allen 8: Marcie Benjamin Eileen Boese Mr. 8: Mrs. Glen Boyd John 8: Patricia Bozarth Raymond 8: Doris Brooks David 8: Connie Bryant George 8: Sue Burroughs Richard 8: Janet Buell Bill 8: Sarah Carlisle Walter 8: lcele Case Gerlad Cohen Mr. 8: Mrs. James Converse Nathan 8: Mary Lou Cox Norman Cox Robert Cox George 8: Jesse Currin Don 8: Doris Cunningham Willie 8: Pearl Davis Stanley 8: Barbara Downs Eugene 8: Joan Drzewiecki Susan Dolson Mr. 8: Mrs. Cletus Engleand Mr. 8: Mrs. John Engstrom El. 8: Reva Epple Mr. 8: Mrs. John Fabina Charles 8: Ann Felton Melvin 8: Viola Fisher Emiko Fisks Ron Flotow Hank 8: Pat Flohr Mr. 8: Mrs. K.R. Fowler Richard 8: Dollay Fransko Andy 8: Beverly Gembala Warner 8: Ann Graf Robert 8: Marilyn Groendyke Donald 8: Janet Hager David 8: Crystal Hahn Lila 8: Hussein Hakim Dennis 8: Deanna Hapke John 8: Fay Harmon Dick 8: Kay Havlin Membership Gene 8: Sandy Hayman Vernon 8: Shirley Hebb John 8: Everlaius Hilliard Harold 8: Lois Hocutt Tom 8: Barbara Holkan Jane Hood Bud 8: Barbara Hough Paul 8: Essie Hurt Johnnie 8: Mary Johnson Robert 8: Helen Johnson James 8: Lucille Jones Richard 8: Shirley Kabacinski Richard 8: Valjean Kamont Adam 8: Karen Keller Bobby 8: Karen Kiser Bob 8: Sharon Kistler Bob 8: Barbara Koch Robert 8: Jeanine Kolodjiewski Stanley Koscial Allen 8: Joan Kring John 8: Barbara Keys Joe 8: Della Lane Robert 8: Pat Latchford Ollie Lewis George 8: Ann Lilovich Miriam Long George 8: Audrey Lundeen Norman Linsenmeye Bobby 8: Pauline Malicoat David 8: Barbara Mason Robert 8: Sally McBride Stewart 8: Ruth McBride Garvin 8: Barbara McDaniels Mr. 8: Mrs. James McDonald Quintus 8: Myra McDonald David 8: Karol McFeeley Leslie Menges Loretta Meyer Kate Milne Ralph 8: Margie Miyata Howard 8: Wendy Mondietz Richard 8: Gloria Normon Mr. 8: Mrs. Munich Coral Miller Judy Nauyokas Emmet 8: Gloria Nelson Erwin 8: Patricia Newenhouse Richard 8: Diane Novak Mike 8: Judy Novitske Phillip 8: Mary Nowatzke Donald 8: Mary Jane Oshinski James 8: Shirley Offutt Vic 8: Pat Palm Vic 8: Dorothy Palmer Glenn 8: Phyllis Patterson Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Parrett John 8: Barbara Pease Mike 8: Robin Pease Billy 8: Pat Peck Jim 8: Joyce Phillips Don 8: Gwen Pohlman Dan 8: Jackie Palombizio Ramon 8: Connie Potempa Ervin 8: Melba Pritchett Jerry 8: Dorothy Putz Carl 8: Mary Potter Rony 8: Barbara Ramion Don 8: Ellen Ross Bob 8: Angie Rose Ronald 8: Carol Ryba Tom Savinski James 8: Barbara Saylor Eugene 8: Karen Scott Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Seifert Mr. 8: Mrs. William Shipley Slug 8: Judy Signorino Roger 8: Sylvia Silcox Barbara Slater David 8: Sharon Sobecki Harvey 8: Julie Steele Dan 8: Mary Stewart Ron 8: April Stib Lynn 8: Sue Steinhiser John 8: Ann Sweeney Neil 8: Sue Sult David 8: Bea Swanson T.B. Taylor James 8: Mary Ann Timm John 8: Lavora Tucker Eugene R. Tylisz Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Thomas Robert 8: Sheila Towery Mr. 8: Mrs. Slobodan Varda Charles E. Vrtis Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Wedlake David 8: Jan Werner Lee 8: Maryilyn Westphal Allen White Austin 8: Slyvia Walkins Douglas 8: Julia Wilkinson Tom 8: Alice Woolslayer Mr. 8: Mrs. James Wrobleski John 8: Christine Zeese Kennith 8: Imelda Zarazee Booster Club 127 as 55151;: What two encounters does one have in passing? HALL TALK: Fast and cheap or slow and steady Whether it's fast and cheap or slow and steady, talk is constantly flowing through the halls. Before homeroom and each passing period, five minutes, a mere 300 seconds were used to shoot the breeze, have a laugh or to find out what his girlfriend really did last night. Hey, I'm surprised you made it here today. Where have you been all week Oh, here, there and every- where. What was on that Chemistry test yesterday? My ions are all mixed up! Where's my pencil? Do you have it? It was my last fuzzy pencil, too. Did you see what that girl had braided in her hair? I thought bean sprouts were out of season this time of year! New jeans? Looks like you lost weight. Yeah, well, I couldn't get a size 6. I got terrible rug burns trying them on because I had to lie down to zip them. Oh no, that wasn't the fi- nal bell, was it? This will be my 8th tardy. Er, um, uh, my locker sure gets stuck an aw- ful lot lately! LOCKERS: Stuffed slammed and shared Hmm, Was it' 36-41-2201. 62-2-44? Why can't I ever get this stupid locker open when : I heed it? .2'. Aarrrggghhhl My C913 19118122212 locker' 1s. stick- 2 ' -againl Maybe a little kick M7111 help open it. BAM-BIFF- 8AM! 4: - - 1 We beat them; stuff them and call them names we wouldn' t even call a little sister. But they never talk back,11ever leave us', and seive as protec-i tors of our belongings. .So maybe i'tisk time 'we'A all :give 1 our lockers a bit of respect. . - Rumor has 1fthatw1tha1b1t of 1 5uf6', 2011 can .share my kind11ess, smooth- talk and 7;..Vl'0CkeL sweetie, I've gm iOtS 9? tenderlovmg care, those locle ?room mIf yo111 stuff doesn' t fit ers, which-were onceia prdb: - we 11 Just gram it all in.- A 111-5? 1am, camturii into old frienas ll... .2 '5 ' tie forqemevef hurts. o Timid open? bit faster. arid ea- 1 LetsTfa'ce it, locl'c'iirs take a- sign; 1 .- 10135.1; abhs'e from eyegyone. 1111.1 Joe Mattingl'y plays his own kind of 1 music as, he walks dOwn' 1111:,de with hisdfr-iends Bessina KellykPatri- ; - cia- Winston, Teresa Blakely and Donald Majied. Diana Burroughs, Setsy Beuker and 11' Gwen Miles use paSsing period time:- to review for a class.- taLutt I V f x ' LLIL'L nuts lzuLI; 1 Lula; l r X r - VLLLL ILL'LL'EL Michigan City is a place of singing, sandy beaches where hot summer suns kiss the skin of many Rogers stu- dents. But along with fun times at the beaches in sum- mer comes a cold wave which turns sun to snow and bikinis to survival jackets. Tubing and skiing was the get-a-way in winter time. Many glided down the slopes of Ski Valley. While cold winds whirl around hills, Mount Baldy was open to tubing, the shock-absorbing, fast-mov- ing and all around good time sport. Once an obstacle for beach-goers, Mount Baldy now is a something-new-to- do for many in the MC. area. Ron Ryba ilys down Mt. Baldy, carefully watching where he might land. Tastes Of growmg up Popcorn, carmel apples, sticky bubble gum, peanuts and corn-on-the-cob. They all sound terrific, right? How about going without them for two or three years. That was what some kids had to en- dure. We called those same kids Brace Face, Railroad Tracks, Can Opener, I'Tinsel Teeth and Silver Smile Individuals were put through the torture due to one thing- good iole braces. When directions weren't followed correctly, the price was paid. You haven't been wearing your rubber bands, have you? asked the orth- odontist. Yes, of course, exclaimed the patient, knowing he didn't even remember what they looked like. Well, said the dentist, you'd better wear them until you come again next month. GULF! Although passing up ap- ples in the lunch line, pop- corn at sporting events and bubble gum after school was difficult, they were sneaked once or twice And in the end, all of the pain and agony was worth it. CRUISINi the strip There was nothing to do. One of those dull times - no games, no parties, and no good movies. 80, we took a cruise! Franklin Street, the place to see and be seen on any week- end or summer evening was a steady stream. Teenagers pounded the pavement from sunset to curfew to shouts of Hey, where's the party? Meet us at the lake! Let's go see what's up at McDonald's! However strong The Strip's magnetism, gas prices soaring to $1.40 and up per gallon put on the brakes. An alternative was to pull into one of the junk food places that bordered The Strip . McDonalds was the most popular hangout both inside the restaurant and outside in the parking lot. Teenagers learned that a SOt coke could last a whole night and save them money. Burger King and Wendy's were two burger places fre- quented by cruising teen- agers. They were places where a burger and fries could be purchased for less than $2.00. For the ones with a more adventuresome taste, there was Taco Bell where a person could get a taco, a burrito, or an enchilada. A Spanish taste was a good change of pace for many. Albano's Pizza Villa was frequented mostly by dates because of a more subdued setting and slightly higher prices. The menu had ever- ything from pizza to subma- rine sandwiches. In March when Dairy Queen opened, it was a good stopping place for a Mr. Mis- ty or some ice cream. Situated in a perfect place on the Strip, it got a lot of the cruis- ersl business. Franklin Street by defini- tion was the main street of town, but to teenagers it's al- ways been the only street in town. After all, without this paved roadway there would be at least a dozen nights teenagers would have no- where to go. Currents Magazine 131 teem children n ha'J been 3 Vim, hard fighi M: the CM' Libertieq Union and many oihcrs who tried to immve-le. Judy's foster vaz'entsJ Mary and Rohr Carr were asked :0 pemion for rienwnry plea hut r0 hocause judy 'Didn : want to spend the mm of his life in prison. Despite Judyk wish to die, people still fought to save him. St. Ann's of the Dunes Church heid a prayer vigil with about 200 people attending. Hours before the ex- ecution, people and the news media gathered out- side the prison walls. They brought banners, bibiesh and guitars. Strains of We fnsed 'JUHH gin OQCH pen the indiana 9mm . 'Esan. When he was 0364!- m: year? OW, hi: naiurai 'hoxher dimppeared. At Lwelve ho was sen? Eu fennel Hoxpita! for rap- ng and neariy killing a woman. AH or his Twenty- four Uagedy-hlled years ended in the intimaie irageAy. When the case was dis- cussed in Mr. Lonzok See ciology classes, most stu- dents feld Judy deserved to die while a minority of students felt he shouldnk be put to death. Mr. Lonzo statcde HThe stu- dents were more con- rmlrk mhn 3w mzscin irx The Pope F and was r17: ate'xy m hosp'mi where docmrs operaied on .im for five-and-one- haH-hours. The Pope however, was not the only victim of the assassin's buliet. Rose Hali, of Shirley Massachu- setts, was ghot in the right arm and Mrs. Ann Odre of New Bui'falc, New York, was shot in the left side Of her chest. Fortu- nately, none of the injur- ies were fatal. The assassin, Mehmet menu. Turkish 01110313 111 1119 United 31.11.03, said Agt'a is 11191101111101131.12111011111111 ami 1.1101 1111 be hang'wi 111r 111x111.1 5110111 Agra 0n T111: Vadcan ecvived 1910;.51'11ms from 188111111 111 many 1111110115 61411051111; sympathy for the Pope. When President Reagan 111111-115? , 1111.3. P1111tto11'1an Deiahamy s'pun 1170111111 and 1'1111111' 59d, :1 1.11111 his nCL1x, 11191 11.11 1110111911 9:111 111, 1119, througH the air. One 511ng caughi ?.ccrei SMrW O arent Timothy 1u111a1'111y 1.11 11101111151. 1111:1114 3:111 i1ICDLJ1Qg him 111 .1. 111311: 171171413 01-, ffe FJa1i'1111ISpT. X11or11'cr 111111111111: 111111: 1101:: 1.1 the 1911 51:11: of 1111 Preaidonr 01' 1119 United 81111116., who was pushed into hig car by Agent Jerry Parr and sped away so fast finds 11m Q1111 1'1F11perating, Mrfdhhy 11:11:11 on 6111115 and P1'es1dent R031- ald R'Tduan recurned 11,1 1110 011111 011V 111 3111;13:011511110 Mn 1:135 p1'01'111w1'1 6.1x c1112. 1.0141113 11:1t11,111.;111'11.1r111 1111:111111111011111111 the 1101111 111111011 in life and dcarh 311' LgL'Ie These events measured the 1.111211, trau- math wmrid-shock11'1g ; 101 . pulse 010 1: 91114114111 Forever old, but always new A ribbon of road lies from ocean to Oceans of cars jam the cement road of Life is a flower wet with morning dew Falling from heaven is a great white dove Tomorrow is a distant future for Dreams are fragile glass ornaments to be Broken windows frame children of the poor Immigrants leave home for a land of free People are as different as white snow- Flakes of ice lace my early morning wind- Shields of iron protect me as I mow The grass grows green far from the city grind On mountaintops sit telescopes to view Stars are forever old, but always new. - Rick Jesch Bulletin Boards Pooh Bear frolicking through all seasons, Christmas, Easter, whatever the reasons, All the clippings from the paper, Telling of Roger's newest caper, Calendars marking special days, As when our teams get to play, Let's face it, gang, we would be bored, Without our faithful bulletin boards! -Brenda Steinbeck Once Remem be red Two men sit Smoking Drinking By themselves Getting old As the days go by Two men sit Talking Begging Begging for a dime or two Who is their father their mother Two men sit Wondering Thinking Of the days when they were cared for but they didn't care back then Now theytre sorry Two men sit Remembering Recalling People who once remembered them Where are they Where have they gone Two men sit Look tough Act mean On the outside But on the inside They cry -Todd Gloy Life Is the growing out of Childhood Emerging Into intelligent being Some stay children Hanging on Living in memories Not coping Reality exists in Never-never Land. Growing up too fast Deprives yet stiengthens One's sanity Survival is the theme Of Life Sheila Blakenship Worth It? Have you ever wanted something so badly that you could almost taste it? Almost as if you would give anything to get it, so, you work hard, save your money and then you achieve your goal and it almost isn't worth it? - Anonymous :34 Currents Magizine Tired Tired is in the darkest night Where everything is black Tired is awakening from shivering fright From a cat nap in the middle of the night Tired is lying in bed With a goose down pillow under your head Dreaming dreams of moons and stars Having an adventure up on Mars Tired is rubbing your eyes in a mirror Looking as if you've been up since last year Tired is sitting in a class room Letting words and thoughts go through your mind Then waking up to the bell Because you know it's passing time Tired is watching the late show Staying home, nowhere to go Tired is in the darkest night Where everything is black - Darrel Czizek Conflict A noise in the hall a crowd gathers Shouting encouragement. They Clear a circle, The fight is on: The idols land, One goes down Amid cheers from the crowd and then, The crowd disperses Breathless As the principals come To take the warriors away -Bert Opperman Fighting the Pain I am just sitting here Letting time pass me by Not wanting to live Not wanting to die I thought love would be right After many tries But again I fell hard And believed all the lies You've left me hurting Deep down inside It's the kind of hurt That's too hard to hide What should you care? You played your game You pulled it off and I'm fighting the pain Love can't last forever If it's always been wrong As much as it hurts I've got to be strong - Cari Taylo Atlanta's Child Stay away from the streets Be cautious where you go Who you talk to What you say Walk in two's or three's Don't take candy from strangers Find somewhere to go and stay Til the darkness is past Atlanta's Child Black children of today We see and cherish you Atlanta's child Be able to run your own life Think your own thoughts Do it your own way Atlanta's Child We shall find the one Who has done this Before Atlanta's child is gone Light and peace will be yours once again My child Atlanta's Child - Stacey Williams A Real Brotherls Love My world, quiet and dark Lacked a real brother's love Laughter, joy, the sheer delight Of having someone to share secrets with Entered my world when Mark walked in-yet entering too late departing too soon His honesty and devoted attention Became my comfort when feeling alone Safe and Secure From family and wretched world Speaking from his heart Telling it like it was When I closed my eyes and ears Still I heard his words Telling the real things Not just what I wanted to hear Helping me Comforting me Soothing me He became the protector of my world rescuer of my soul best friend in my life He was the brother the real brother God forgot to give me long ago Mark Hallis Laws- May he rest in peace. - Wanda Atkins 1136 gnaw Magazine 7 Palembizie: maybe we9ii in the see him pros An era has ended at Rogers. No longer will the spirited fans of the Raider basketball team be able to roar out as they have in the past three years. No longer will they be awed by those tremendous dunks and ripping rebounds. No longer will they be able to watch the greatest player in the history of Michigan City display the intensity he has been known for throughout the state. When Dan Palombizio checks in at Purdue this fall, Rogers won't be losing just a 6'8 center. It will be losing a leader in the truest sense of the word. Number 50 has not just provided Coach Bill Hahn with the points the team needed; he has been a model for other Raiders on the team and will continue to be one in the future. He has put Michi- gan City Rogers on the map of the greatest basketball state in the country. Although Danny is certain- ly a gifted athlete, talent has not been the entire reason for his success. He has developed most of his shots and moves through sheer' hard work. Do- ing things such as shooting 100 free throws daily and playing eVeryday in the sum- mer has given Dan that extra edge over other players his size. While I was here, it was tough because a lot of teams would double and sometimes triple-team me, Dan ex- plained. l'But now my one goal is to start for Purdue. Although this will be no piece of cake, many feel Danny can accomplish this goal. Among Palombizio's major accomplishments during his 4-year stint at Rogers are be- ing named to the AP and UPI All-State teams 3 years in a row, winning Mr. Basketball honors, placing eighth on the Indiana all-time list of top scorers, establishing an all- time record for LaPorte Coun- ty in scoring and rebounding record. The list goes on and on. Perhaps in the future the crowds will be captivated by a new Number 50ssomeone who goes just as far as Dan, someone who sets as many re- cords, someone whose name is known throughout the state, but probably not. Whether this comes to pass or not, the name of Number 50, Mr. Basketball of 1981, Dan Palombizio, will always be re- membered in Michigan City. t 50 long, Dan. Maybe we'll seevyou in the pros someday. Lilovich: Captured the title of State Champ in wrestling not only once, but twice! It is true Rogers has pro- duced many fine athletes. But very few have been able to prove themselves more than once during their high sthool career. This year'w'e' will lose such Kan athlete. Senior Dave Lilovich will be , 'graduatingt having icaptured the title of State Champ in wrestling not only once, but twice. Pressure, said Lilovich, was one thing that never bothered me, as he remi- 7 nisced over his seven year stint. Dave won the state, championship when he was both a senior and a sbpho- 'moi'e. He placed .first in re? 5 .gionals, sectionals and semi- state three years in a row. ' For the ' past seven years. , Dave has been irr-the't'Op s'ix in the nation. He1was also ' state champ in AA'U comper; -. tition ith'ruee .cpnse'cutive .e tImES: ' v '7' : jVBes-idesl this' love :torf the ' 1 sport, Dave was motivated by his love for competition. He didn't have to give up a lot to wrestle - except food! Cutting weight ?throughout the season got pretty hectic. lt WaSn't9haFd for Dave, just 'bOthersorhe. Davels family and good friend, Steve Hav- lin helped him through his upseand downs of the season, which ranged from crazy electrolytes to the wrong uniform at state. '7 Not ohly are, Dave's- memories infinjtegso are his total in career pins. This year, howaver, Dave Lilovich had 2.1 pinsiout of 23 meetsl, the most anyone has ever re- 7 ceivedo in the school's histo- Vry - Lilovich plahsfito attend Puidue and eontinue wres- tling. Uponending hisihigh school career, Liloxlichi fouhd , wrestling a-V momenltous,.lex; A perienee? '- minehgiemi f' ' 1,1137, w Principal jj Adams ' inducted '2 o . into Hall '4 $1 9 :1 ' 7 5K:Q3 In 1977 Doug Adams be- came the new principal of Rogers after 28 years of coaching. March 19, 1981, Mr. Adams was inducted into the Indiana Basketball w Hall of Fame. What makes a leader? Every day we lead or are led by others. To be an ef- fective, welI-liked leader is not an easy job. What are the qualities a successful leader must have? Quick decisions, stick with them. Don't let others talk you out of what'you be- lieve in. Keep their respect. -Kim Pelis, Valedictorian Punctuality, organiza- tional ability, creativity, and the ability to make rational decisions. You must know how to lead' people, and fight for what is right. -Calvin Kitchell, ,Asst. Principal. 9 Getting other people to do your work for you ?- that 138 Currents Magazine is the mark of a true leader. -Lance Lattig, Press Hon- or Society, 1982 It takes time and pa- tience. You have to take control and always know what's going on. You need others for success, lots of friends behind you. You have to listen to a lot of com- pjaints. -Hassan Agemy, Pres. The ability to understand your goal and what it takes to get there while still ,being able to achieve that goal in the best interest of the peo- ple you are leading. -Mr. Dob Drake, Coach, Teacher Class New Administration Downtown A dminis tra tion Charles A. Abraham Superintendent Richard C. Cook Assistant for Business Management Merlyn C. Bartlett Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent Robert Dillon Assistant for Curriculum Larry Yazel Assistant for Personnel and Athletics Richard Presser Financial Assistant School Board Robert G. Taub, MD. President Sammy Johns, Jr. Vice-President Gregg P. Hanke Secretary Patricia Parry James W. Keating A. Ray Steele Harold Werdine After 16 years with MCAS, James Wagner resigned as superintendent of schools. Charles A. Abraham, former- ly school's assistant superin- tendent, became the new superintendent. Among things accomplished this year are - The approval of using snow fences for our B baseball diamond. -The approval of a $37,058 grant for instruction and audio-visual equipment. -Negotiations of qualifica- tions for severence pay benefits and the accumula- tion of personal business day ammounts. -The consideration and reconsideration of school closings. Foreign Language Honor Society Foreign Honor Society: First row: Julie Beckman, Leslie Berkpwitz, Debbie Rose, Lisa Novak, Anne Fleming, Miriam Hakim. Second row: Nancy Barkley, Betsy Beuker, Mylese Tucher, Bill Applegarth, Cheryl Mchnald Back row: Mr. Hakim, tsponsorT Andrea Camerena, Alma Noreika, Scott Martin, Connie Zeese, Kristin Kominiarek, Greg Li- lovich, On the night of March fifth, 20 members of the for- eign language classes impa- tiently waited in the audito- rium to be inducted into the French, German, and Span- ish Honor Societies. The Language Honor Soci- ety began at Rogers two' years agd. It was 'formedto honor outstanding students in their third and'fourth year . of the language. The third yearilanguage student must have received at least a 3.6 grade point , average during the fiVe see mesters. Also the candidate must be an active member of the Lenguage Club and plan to take a fourth year unless he's a senior. A fourth candidate must have had a 3.5 average dur- ing the 7 semesters and be an active member of the Language Club. , This year the three 'spon-V sors took the group to see the Broadway Play Evita. Mrs. Callaway said, Because they were our first group, we thought they deserved, a special hdnor; and the time to go see EVita was fright- e F'romenow on;there will be three honor societies in Rogers High School; The Na-. tional Honor Society, Quill 8: Scroll, and the newest, the Foreign Language'Hobor So- ciety. b National Honor Society National Honor Society: First Row- Lori Arndt, Robin Gloy, Ginni Gulli- ver, Betsy Ross, Cathy Cotton, Brid- gette Carter, Gloria Smolinski, Yvonne Legros, Donna East, Diana Burroughs, Kari Kolodziejski. Sec- ond Row- Bunny Womiak, Wanda Atkins, Beth Rudnkk, Bev Richard- son, Aimee Wuerzburger, Debbie Blotzer, Lisa Giossenger, Miriam Ha- kim, Tana Wood, Lisa Miller Third Row- Art Duszynski, Randy Autry, Mike Gardner, Doug Linsemeyer, Ken Yagelski, Leon Kosakowski, Ed Johnson, Kent Alexander, Bob Carl- son, Richard Gayheart, Julie Eikel- berg Fourth Row- Mr. Lonzo, Deb- bie Ludington, Sheila Cembala, Bet- sy Beuker, Kim Wagner, Mandy Mitchell, Tracy Pangborn, Lynn Fischbacker, Sherry Ream, Laura Se- cord, Cherrone Jetton, Deon Weiss, Tom Piotrowski Back Row- Niko Keys, Mark Adey, Gary Wedlske, Dale Teeters, Tim Wagner, Kevin Egan, Tim Kistler, Tom Wisniewski, Dave Lilovich, Greg Lilovich National Honor Society: First Row. Julie Beckman, Debra Brooks, Con- nie Zeese, Tammy Schilla, Robin Hy, Cheryl Marsh, Tammy Newen- house, Karen Zarazee, Sally Werner, Julie Downs Second Row- Beth Engstrom, Anne Fleming, Debbie Rose, Kim Stib, Gwen Mason, Bill Applegarth, Kim Baranowski, Emily lernberg, Tammy Dahlberg Third Row- Edward Mejean, Leslie Berkowitz, Brenda Ladwig, Eric Fel- ton, Jim Gloy, Todd Wilkinson, MaryBeth Downs, Mylese Tucker, Scott Martin, Wendy Christenson, Back Row- Mr. Lonzo, 'RipT Graf, Tom Drzewiecki, Gary Dlutkowski, Al Hoodwin, Lance Lattig, Pam Hearty, john Hebb, Susan Bannwart, Michelle SobeckiQLisa Novak e Currents Magazine 139, Mrs. Vanderplough wonders what's up as Kim Gooisbv. Donna South- ward, Chester Smith, and Tillman Fowler aH have 12:00 eye dot tor ap- pointments. Have you ever been ap- proached by a student with the familiar phrase on the end of his tongue, Send a flower ? This student in all likelihood was a representa- tive from either French or Horticulture Club. Students agreed that buying a flower was a good idea as was testified to by the 140 Currents Magazine Excuses excuses excuses money that the clubs made every time they sold these beautiful blossoms. The flowers that these en- terprising clubs sold could have been compared to an arrow from cupid's bow, for many students met this way. Flowers ranged from daf- fodils to carnations. The Rai- derettes also got a piece of the action with their blue and gold flowers. Clubs don- ated some of their proceeds to the Heart Fund. Oversleeping, out of town trips, 11:00 dentist appoint- ments, sudden illnesses, afternoon doctor appts the list goes on and on. For every excuse, the Hex- cuseo has to go to the at- tendence OffitiC. The trip for early dismissals and tardy slips brought students crowding together gossiping and discussing the. days events. Some hoped their excuses Hpassed while others just wanted to get hatrk t0 tlass. Aithough some of the ex- Cuses weren't legitimate, most students got in and out of Class as they wished. They got pretty used to seeing me and they got pret- ty fed upi'i said Junior Cheryl Baskin. For our returning un- derclassmen, here's a list that should come in handy: -extensive traffit -my aunt died -my locker was jammed -my dog had a baby Can I help you? Yeh, gimme a 75c spiral and some strawberry live- savers. I'm sorry, but we're not allowed to sell certs or life- savers until after 1:00. How come? Why that's a pretty stupid rule. Come on, just sell them to me. That kind of conversation was frequently heard over the Student Store counter. In the fall of '80, the United States Department of Agri- culture prohibited the sale of lifesavers or certs until 1:00 p.m., after the lunch periods. The USDA governs over all the school food pro- grams, stated Diane Lo- rentz, Director of School Food Services. The Depart- ment feels that the mints have no nutritional value and could interfere with the stu- dents' lunches. When asked what could possibly happen if this new law was ignored, Miss Lorentz stated that with all of President Reagans' new proposals and excess amounts of auditing, the funding for the meal program could possibly be reduced. The Student Store was probably most affected. Not being able to sell any hard candy before 1:00 has definitely decreased our sales, commented Student Store Sponsor Bill Sims. We sell about one third less mints than we did before. Mr. Sims added that the Stu- dent Store started to sell candy bars to make up for the difference. Candy bar sales were very successful. So if sucking away on a roll of Wintergreen certs seems to help the morning go fas- ter, stocking up the day be- fore was a must. And those who forgot, were just out of luck! Currents Magazine 141 Cruising 'lvsl-EuEJREAULU 0'3; 142 'Cdrxenisyagaiing in the Office: LONZO ISOOKS Among the desks and sheafs of paper known as the Social Studies Office, there stood a white Montgomery Ward stationary bicycle. See- ing this talong with the bath- tub in the other cornerl, a freshman in his first visit to the office might well have wondered if this has been turned into another Chicago Health and Racquetball Club. Not to worry! Mr. Lonzo has just been taking his idea of cardiovascular fitness to work with him the last few years. In order to get in shape for football referee- ing, Mr. Lonzo rode his bike from late April until the sea- son ended in November. Lonzo commented, This way I can read a book while I ride. a3 SI Its so much BLOODY fun! Walking out of my 10:30 Analytic Geometry Class, I counted three days until Spring break, What a bore! Nothing exciting ever hap- pened in school any more. As I rounded the corner by the Math office, I was suddenly jumped from be- hind. The scuffle lasted only a few minutes, but in that short time, they threw me down, tied my hands behind my back, and even blind- folded me. I wasn't sure how many there were-2,5, maybe even 10 guys. The rush was on. Picking me up, these villians took me outside, and I was thrown in the back of a car. I tried des- perately to free my hands so that I could remove my blindfold, but luck was against me. The car raced off at what seemed to be 100 mph. The ride was bumpy but short, and when the car stopped, I was pulled into some building, probably an old vacated warehouse. Scared out of my mind, I could hear my heart beating faster and faster. Shoving me into a chair, one of them mumbled something about taking off my blindfold. Expecting to see four bare walls'and a soli- tary light bulb hanging from the ceilingL everything dawned on me. If only I had .known it wouldn't have been this much trouble, would have -signedwup for a the 'bloodm'obile myself! Approximately 40 Rogers students ands12 facultyi s,members donated to- the ' Red Cross bloodmobile, Once a monthjthef Fort WayineeRegional Center sent . Althoughrit isn't that much Tun, Heidi Kaplan donates. one of its many units to Michigan City to collect from our area. Their unit is staffed by 8 full time nurses and 2 executive directors, along with 35 volunteers from Michigan City. Barb Bernethy, the office Assistant for the R.C. unit, explained that about 180 do- nors show up on a regular day. 1'The high school stu- dents really help out. Those who give blood the first time usually come back once they find out how easy it is and that it doesn't hurt them, stated Ms. Bernethy. A lot of students are afraid of fainting or vomit- ing, explains Mr. Gene Alber. As a Junior and Senior Assistant Principle, he is re- sponsible for recruiting Rog- ers students who are at least 17 years old. 1'I feel giving part of yourself to society is vital. Since blood is not yet chemically reproduced, ev- eryone possible should help out. The procedure of giving blood is quite easy although the hardest part might be fighting off the first butter- flies. The Red Cross checks for anemia, recent vaccina- tion, and most importantly reviews each medical history of disease or other compli- cations. After the pint of blood has been taken, nurses see to it that the'donors feel I -strong and help them to a table with juice and cookies, for a few minutes of rest. Ms. Bernethy commented that many people have problems with giving blood. 'Those who pass outreither have not eaten or hyperventilate. So you see, it's really not that bad. Between telling was sto- ries twith a bit of history mixed ini and compiling his, well, rather rigorous tests, Mr. Lootens spent his time improving his backhand. With such busy schedules, it's hard to see how any his- tory teacher would have the time to be out on the court during school. Mr. Looten's court, however, is a back- drop in the gym and his courttime is his prep or lunch hour. Wielding a Prince racquet in his classic l'll-be-ready- for-Wimbleton-next-year stance, Mr. Lootens has been a familiar sight in the gym during these past eight or nine years, playing in order tin his wordsi to keep from falling apart completely. Pliske pounds out, problems? 7V There is somewhere that a teenager with a problem can go. The place is right here at school and chances are good that no one ever thinksof it. alt is the office. More Vspecifi- ' cally, to am7 assistant princi- pal or cou'nse'lor who will get - V , in touch with R. L Pliske, the police liason here. is , Mrs Pliske works here at , Rogers, at Barker Junior High School, Krueger Junior High, - .7 Elston High Schootandsome . , 46f the elementary schools. She helps outwith problems concerning drags, theft, fights, and family. eo'hflicts. The first contact that she has n because with students Is usualty an ar- rest, which makes her loqk She has genjoyed-hvyorkmg e - iJike the bad guy, when she isn't. Mrs. Pliske commented that she doesn't like to come at the students as an author- ity. She wants to meet them as a friend. i 7 Mrs. 'Pliske has been on the police force since Au- gust of 1978. She started out- on patrolhmoyed to the ra- dio as an operator fori'a yearJ , and was assigned toithei'posi- tion of police iiason'last yfean This program was started again by Police Chief Noth- stine because it was felt that the Schools needed some: guidance in the area of po- ' lice related probfems. Mts. PliSke took the assignment if soundea like something she wouid like. wVith the schools ancihopes to contInue .,, Mark. Mondienlz contentrams o'n cropping a picture for the Girls Bas- ketball layout; Editor Laura Kominiargk discusses theme ideas With staff memBers Kathy Hershey and Jan Swanson. . K R! the Christmasp$ly Mrs. Nigjit- ;' ingale takes on'Kathy Hershey in ping POHS- Laura Kominiarek, Beth Engstrom; and Sue Naffsiger pose. Building a pyramid are Urom top to bottom Eric Felton', Laura Remin- iarek, Ja'n Swanson, Missy Miller, Kristin Kominiarag Bbb O'Brien, Hassan Agemy, Kathy HerShey, and Mike Gardner. ' Co-Editors- Laura Kominiarek Lori Vernon Academics- Editor- Kathy Hershey Lance Lattig Judy Wilson Missy Miller Beth Rudnick Laurie Secord Tom Wisniewski Student Life- Editor- Laura Kominiarek Beth Engstrom Mary Beth Downs Mike Gardner Kristin Kominiarek Nadia Yazback Eric Felton Mark Mondientz Beth Engstrom Sue Naffziger Laura Kominiarek Lori Vernon Barry Nothstine Mandy Mitchell Organizations- Editor- Beth Alred Shelly Schult Pe'nny Westphal Ads- Co-Editor-Hassan Agemy Co-Editor- Bob O'Brien Jan Swanson David Rudziewicz Jan Gerwing Photographers- Head- Diane Granzo Mark Mondientz Eric Felton Beth Engstrom Hassan Agemy Utterances Where's Di? I'll be in the darkroom, 0k? Take a pass! Where's Hassan? Is Lance still gone? Who wants a Coke? Now why didn't coach give me a good quote? I've been up all night, but it's done! I still don't have my pic- turesl I love you all, but -------- Who's going to the Dairy Queen? But Mrs. Nightingale! Penny, will you type this for me? Be self-sufficient! I need those pages, kids! III can't find it! H RYB: Front row- Mrs. Nightingale, Nadia Yasback, Beth Rudnick, Beth Engstrom, Sue Naffziger, Lori Ver- non. Second row- Jan Swanson, Eric Felton, Barry Nothstine, Mike Gard- ner, Hassan Agemy, Kathy Hershey, Missy Miller, Judy Wilson, Back row- Diane Granzo, Laura Komin- iarek, Mandy Mitchell, Laurie Se- cord, Bob O'Brien, Mary Beth Downs, Beth Alred. Diane Granzo explains how to mix the fixer to Beth Engstrom. Distributing yearbooks, Lori Ver- non searches for Cindy Potempa's name. Currents Magazine 145 146 People Junior Concession worker Bill Applegarth waits on the mysterious Mr. Basketballhead. Searching tor the perfect Mott, Ken Yagelski and Holt Edinger spend time before homeroom rating girls, In some cases Seniors had to leave the beach to get their Senior pictures taken. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen tiled into the auditorium much like every other year to get their iimugs snapped. Al- though Rogers students werenlt punk- rockers, the New Wave came in with fads and fashions. lzods talligator shirtst. deck shoes, baggies and crew neck sweaters domi- nated the scene for preppies. Concert t- shirts, Calvin Kleins, Levis, ski-vests and cowboy boots were also big. Junior and Senior guys, inspired by the movie tl10 lined the library window wall before homeroom rating girls. The girls caught on quickly and came back with their own negative number rating system. Cards werenlt the only things flashing up. Space Invaders and other video games at Marquette Mall, Pizza Hut and Godfathers, Challenged the game-addict- ed for hours after school. After many spent quarters one learned to ltknock down the invaders with skill and hold the game longer for less. Every person had his place- teacher, student, administrator or friend. Each was only a part of the 2058 that made up Rogers High School. Cruising down the hall. on Sports Day during Spirit Week IS Jill Foster. Unfortunately her sport was cut short by school rules In August before school started in September. Shari Sharp registered for classes. Divider 147 4 v3! 11?; Km , 148 People S E N I O R S Some of us came to school for they knew shortcuts, the mechanics only half a day and missed of rescheduling Classes with their announcements, meetings and friends and the excuses necessary homerooms. Some had more fun because to stretch a five minute hall pass to forty minutes. Others more serious carried extra classes they felt would help them in college, trade school or the working world. It didn't hit some until cap and gown measurements, Senior pictures, ordering graduation announcements or going to their Senior Prom. Giving blood, registering to vote, leaving school a week before everyone else, wearing Ziggy T-shirts and visiting colleges- all are Senior advantages. Sad times, glad times- it was a good year, Senior year. Senior Steering Committee: Front Row- Cele Latchford, tpresidentl, Stacy Tucker lvice-presidentl. Second Row- Ron Dolph, Melissa Clement, Marilyn Batzel, Tom Wisniewski, Ken Yagelski, Mike Gardner, Dave Kobos, Tom Tannerl luck low- Nancy Barkley, Debbie Behrndt, Kim Pells, Courtney 0505, Mr. Lange lsponsorl, Julie Rempala, Shem Flohr, Sherry Fabma Senlov Clan Office : Cele Latchford, president, Tim Kistler, secretary, Stacy Tucker, vice- president. v! quv-; r. i - Seniors 149 k p 0 e D- o 5 1n Seniors 151 k D. 0 e P 2 5 .l Test your memory 1. Those who are not with us are against us ... 2. O.K., animals, let's check for casualities. 3. Take out paper and pencil for a M, mom notes. b Mr Peters C Mrs Rommel 4. Donate a dime to the d M' Mad 8 Ms Benz Scholarship fund, Goobatz. 14431371; 11 - .Mrs Rudd 5. Back during the war ... stop . Mn Cooper . , . M . Lootens me If you ve heard this one before M', We ,, I Mr Sums 6. Sh sh sh ..., Okay. 7. Now from the standpoint that 8. Just guesstimate to the nearest degree. 9. Now let's get to work. Do you need a personal invitation. 10. You have the last 30 seconds to blab. 11. Splendid ,.. isn't that easy.? 12. HA5 far as that's concerned . .. II Answers:1.62.g3.i4,f5.j6.h 7.b8.d9.l10.c11.a12.k After studying, after finals, after the first so- mester, Kym Miyata and Betsy Ross clean out their lockers. ha 153 154 People Where did you park your car? On September 9, 1980, the Class of '81 had the privilege of missing 9:30 Classes. It was Senior Orientation Day! Principal Adams addressed the class and then called Assistant Principal Alber to the podium. Tim Eldridge, if you're in here, please stand up. You've got to move your car before it gets Prepared with pointer in hand, Assistant Principal Albert announced the beginning of his slide presentation. towed away. It's the only one in the firelane. Shouts of All right, Elroy! filled the air as the red-faced, dark- haired senior left the auditorium. Rogers' king-sized screen emerged from behind the curtains, letting seniors know it was time for a slide show. This is your school, Rogers' first four year graduating class as- sembled in the auditorium awaiting its last ori- entation. commented Mr. Alber as pictures of the Rogers complex flashed on the screen. 1'Notice the newly defined smoking area and parking lot. Also, the floating tennis courts have been corrected. We enforce the speed limit, so remember that no-one really cares how fast your battered up '68 Chevy will go in the parking lot. After being reminded of the rules, all seniors were back to Class by 10:30 tor were supposed to be, anywayl, each knowing that his class was number one in '81! Seniors 155 Paying the price to graduate cap and gown announcements lSOl yearbook senior pictures name cards l100l SAT test stamps for college applications cap tassels 1971 $ 5.00 5.50 5.00 40.00 2.00 4.25 .08 .50 Pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and dollars, lots of dollars! They all add up to money, lots of money. Because of double digit inflation, seniors doled out plenty of bucks just to graduate. Seven dollars for a robe and cap to be worn only twice and then returned? Ridiculous! Thirty-three cents for each announcement? If one wanted to inform 25 people of his graduation, hmm, let's see: five carry the one, bring down seven, three times five, uh . .. seven plus five came out to be $8.25. And that's not including the 15c: er 18$ stamp for each envelop. Invitations, thank you cards, name cards, tassels and the big squeeze senior pictures, ran high for the student dependent on Mom and Dad. The picture proofs alone ran $5.00 for each pose ordered. Total cost ranged from $30.00 lcheapl to $135.00 tcrazyll. Along with routine graduation costs came the extras, mainly the SAT test. Unbelievably, college- bound seniors really did shell out to take a test. Paying $9.25 was not much for the test, considering the nail-biting, hair pulling and all around nausea that was part of the deal. Everyone paid to be a senior. Perhaps it would have been easier and cheaper for seniors to flunk. But no senior would pay the price of being a high school freshman again! Seniors 157 158 People I would like to thank all the teachers I have had in the past four years. They have made my time at Rogers interesting and worth while. I would especially like to thank Mr. Hultgren, Mr. Lonzo, Mr. Lange, Mr. Lootens, and Mr. Mack. In the classroom and out, they have added much to this school. I would also like to thank all of the students who helped to make this year's Honor Society a success. Your hard work was appreciated very much. I'm not really 'me', but a mixture of the many people who have helped me and encouraged me to set high goals and then reach out for them. Without these people '55,. and their gentle but firm :3 reassurance, I never would have tried half of the things I have V i' done. I am glad these people - j pushed me to find my strengths, :er weaknesses and limitations. Also, because they believed in me, 5; I learned to believe in me. To everyone I have known and everything I have been involved with, I wish only the very best. And now that high school is ending, it is time to take on yet another identity. The final thank-you goes to my parents, who never pushed me or . led me, but trusted me and applauded me. Iames Rissman Brenda Robinson PhiIip Robinson lmie Rnsolili Iclsv Ross Iomas Rough Mary Beth Rudnitli David Rudziewiu Cregovy Rnggles Robert Rusbiodl Shirlev Sales Sand Salgado Ievi Samalio Iomas Samm Iammy Sappeniield Bob Sthoth Domu St hoiield lovi Sthomaler You are middle aged, eating breakfast and leafing through the old high school yearbook. You see the pictures of the top ten at the bottom of these pages and wonder how we got here and what we are doing now. Well, the luck that we had in high school has run out. Rick Jesch is a wino. Kim Pelis became a hillbilly. Alma Norieka is a housewife in Clinton, Ohio. Sherri Flohr disappeared. I, myself, am a beerbellied, unshaven owner of a carwash in South Philly. We failures, however, are leafing through the same yearbook and remembering our little former glories and showing again that everyone is a someone at least once. We're all going different directions, but we've started from the same place. It's sad to leave Rogers behind, but at least I know I'm ready to face another giant part of my life. I'm very grateful to the people who have helped me make many important decisions. Nothing would have been possible without the caring and understanding of wonderful parents. At the University of Notre Dame, I plan to live by the same idea I've tried to at Rogers: Remember the past, look to the future, but live today to the fullest. Thanks MCR. Hard work and determination will help you in reaching the goals you set for your life. It is important to remember that the more difficult tasks in life require a person to put forth a strong effort - to go the second mile. Far too many dreams and aspirations have been shattered because people lack the initiative to put forth this effort. If you push yourself and try your best, the goals you want will always be within reaching distance. , Although I am graduating in three years instead of four, I ' have had many excellent teachers who helped me with any success I might have had. I owe them all a great deal. I I participated in many Clubs - i Spanish Club, Math Club, and Science Club. I also worked on Junior con- cessions, and with National and Foreign Language Honor Societies, I was able to meet new people and be with fellow students. I would like to wish all following graduates the best of luck. I hope you have plenty of good times and appreicate all that high school can give you. David Kobos When I started in the fall of '77, Rogers was a big place. Since then, thanks to people in the faculty and student body, the bug place has become a small school where everyone could fit in easily. I offer a few words to those I leave behind: Don't worry over little matters. Do the best you can, what you know is right and most importantly, have fun doing it. Theater has been my life-line at school. Since my freshmen year I felt so alive whenever I was on stage. But the stage wasn't the only place in the theater that was exciting. Just to sit in the auditorium or to be up in the lightbooth running sound is a wonderful feeling. I would like to give a special thank you to Mr. Troyer and Mr. Peters for giving me the chance at all of these fantastic opportunities My four years at Rogers have been enjoyable. I had many experiences-some good and some bad, and have made many friends. I would like to thank all of my teachers and coaches for helping me be as sucessful as I was. Now it's time to say good-bye and to go on to bigger and better things. There's no guarantee that I'll be as successful in the future as I was at Rogers, but that's the way things go. Thanks to everyone at Rogers who helped me get through these last four years of my life. rw- w,wmwg y. E; u l 5? I g If I were to describe myself, people would wonder who I thought I was! So what-she's in the top ten! But who really knows me? Very few people, not even myself. But the few who have known a part of me, I shall love forever, This is what they think of me: Crazy, idealistic, funny, great personality, fun-loving, proud, sweet, sensitive, considerate, understanding, somewhat shy, lovable, kind, one who would give her all! HA true friend is the greatest of all blessings. At Rogers I have many blessings, from the students I have met to the teachers I have had. I would like to thank these people for making these three years at Rogers something special. One of my wishes is that the contributions I have made these past years will help someone in years to come. Good Luck to everyone. Seniors 163 Senior Summary Mark Adey: Boys Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Rogers Bowl 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Lettermen 2. Angela Agnew: Girls Track 4; Blue and Gold Chorus 1,4; A.V. Assist. 3; Fashion Club 3,4; Hort. Club 4; Basketball Concessions 3; Pep Club 1. lim Albano: Ski Club 1,2. Georgeann Alevizos: Catalyst 4; CISV 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; RYB 3; P.E. Assist. 1; Mat Maids 2; Pep Club1,2;$panish Club1,2;Prom Com. 2; Science Club 1,2; Math Club 1,2; Teache's Assist. 2,4. Kent Alexander: Boys Baseball 2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. Beth Alred: Oklahoma 2; Music Man 3; Girls Track 1,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; RYB 4; Counsel- ors' Assist. 3; Computer Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Fishion Club 3; Foreign Lang. Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Conces- sions 3; Football Concessions 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4. Kelly Appleby: Girls Softball 1,2,3,4; Swim- ming Assist. 1; Letterladies 2. lori Arndl: Cheerleaders 1,2,4; RYB 3; Princi- pals' Assist. 3; Honor Society 4; Letterladies 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Wanda Atkins: Rogers Bowl 3; Swimming Timer 2; DECA 4; Honor Society 4; Spanis Club 2. Randy Auhy: Music Man 3; Oliver 4; My Sister Eileen 4; Advanced Gold Chorus 1; Minnesingers 3,4; NISBOVA 3,4; NISBOVA State 3,4; Rogers Bowl 3; Canteen 3; Drama Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; Basketball Conces- sions 3; Prom Com. 3; Science Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Scholarship Pins 1,2; Usher 4. Brett Bailey: VlCA-Auto 3,4. Kevin Bailey: VlCA-Auto 4. Diane Baker: Girls Concert Choir 2; Swim- min Assist. 2; Fashion Club 4. Mar Baker: Electronics Club 3,4. Timothy Baker: Rogers Bowl 1,3; Honor Soci- ety 4. Nancy Barkley: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Office Assist. 3,4; Bat Girls 2,3; Com- puter Club 3,4; Foreign Lang. Honor Societ 4; French Club 2,4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketgall Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Science Club 3; Math Club 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2; Steering Com. 2,4; Student Store 4. Mary Barnes: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; German Club 4; Ski Club 3,4. Marilyn Batzel: Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; Office As- sist. 3; P.E. Assist. 1,2; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Foreign Lang. Honor Society 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Mal Maids 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Prom Com. 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Steering Com. 3,4; Usher 4. loti Beall: Cheerieaders 1,2,3,4; CISV 1,2,3,4; Freshmen Vice-President; Rogers Bowl 2,3; P.E. Assist. 1; French Club 1; Letterladies 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Debbie Behmdt: Hello Dolly 1; Oklaho- ma 2; Music Man 3; My Sister Eileen 4; Girls Tennis 1; Bits-n-Pieces 1; Girls Concert Choir 2; Minnesingers 3,4; NISBOVA 2,3,4; NISBOVA State 3,4; Scholarama 4; Science Fair 1; Rogers Bowl 1,3; Swimming Assist. 4; Can- teen 2,3,4; Computer Club 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Conces- sions 3; Prom Com. 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Student Senate 2; Usher 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Steering Corn. 3,4. Troy Bell: Boys Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Bits-n-Pieces 3; RYB 2,3; Teacher 5 Assist. 1,2,3,4; Basketball Concessions 2,3; Football Concessions 2,3; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 2,3,4; Steering Corn. 1,2,3. 164 People Keith Benton: Boys Tennis 2; Electronics Club 4; Singer 3. Betsy Beuker: Cheerleaders 1; Foreign Lang. Honor Society 4; French Club 1,2,4; Hop Society 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2. Mike Bishop: VICA-Auto 4. Debbie Blotzer: Girls Swimming 2,3,4; Gym- nastics 1; Bowling Club 4; Honor Society 4; Letterladies 3; Ski Club 3,4; Scholarship Pins 3. Matthew Boehnlein: Music Man 3; Oli- ver 4; Boys Track 1; Cross Country 4; Concert Band 1; Jazz-Rock Band 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Bits-n-Pieces 2; Min- nesingers 3,4; NISBOVA 2,4; Rogers Bowl 1,3; Drama Club 3; Prom Com. 2; Rowdy Raiders 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3. Michael Boese: Boys Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2,3; Boys Tennis 1,2,3,4; Honor :02d3ety 3,4; Lettermen 1,2; Scholarship Pins Elaine Bowmar: Hort. Club 3,4. Liz Bowman Office Assist. 3; Basketball Con- cessions 3; Mat Maids 4; Prom Com. 3. Wendy Boyd: NISBOVA 4; Rogers Bowl 3; Counselors' Assist. 4; P.E. Assist. 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Com. 2; Raiderettes 2,3,4; S anish Club 2; Student Store 4; Human Re ations Club 3,4. Mike Brady: Jazz-Rock Band 2,3; Pep Band 2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Rogers Bowl 3; Honor Society 3,4; Rowdy Raiders 1,2; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. Mike Braman: Football 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; P.E. Assist. 4; German Club 1,2,3. Debbie Bridwell: Concert Band 1,2,3; Sym- phonic Band 3,4. Glenn Bridwell: Music Man 3; Oliver 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Jazz-Rock Band 1,2,3,4; ng Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Blts-n-Pieces 1,3; CATALYST 2,3,4; NISBOVA 2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 3; Honor Society 3,4; Quill 3 Scroll 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. loAnn Brooks: Girls Concert Choir 2; P.E. As- sist. 1,2,3. Iudilh-Ann Brown: Music Man 3; Concert Band 1,3,4; Symphonic Band 2; NISBOVA 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Studem Store 3. Rhonda Brown: Blue and Gold Chorus 3; Girls Concert Choir 4; NISBOVA 3,4; P.E. Assist. 2,3. lohnny Burney: Oliver 4; Boys Track 4; Concert Band 1,2; Jazz-Rock Band 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Bits-n-Pieces 1,2; A Capella 4; Stage Crew 4. Anna Bums: Girls Swimming 1; OEA 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Stage Crew 3; Fashion Club 4. Diana Burrou hs: Girls Swimming 2; Bits-n- Pieces 2,3; A apella 3; Minnesingers 4; NIS- BOVA 3,4; Library Assist. 2; Swimming Assist. 4; Fashion Club 2; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2; Prom Com. 3. Gilbert Bush: Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; A Capella 3; N1SBOVA 3; P.E. Assist. 1,2,4; DECA 4; Basket- ball Concessions 3. Nicholas Cardello: Oliver 4; Boys Track 2; Jazz-Rock Band 2,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Sym- phonic Band 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 3; Rogers Bowl 3; Rowdy Raiders 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Stage Crew 4. Bob Carlisle: Drama Club 3; French Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. Robert Carlson: Music Man 3; Boys Track 2,3; Concert Band 1; Jazz-Rock Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Minne- singers 3; NISBOVA 2; Honor Society 4; Row- dy Raiders 1,2,3,4. Bridgette Carter: Bits-n-Pieces 3; Girls Con- cert Choir 3; NISBOVA 3; CHO 4; Fashion Club 3; French Club 4; Honor Society 4; Span- ish Club 2. Cathy Cavin: Office Assist. 3; Chess Club 3. Rhonda Chesnut: Blue and Gold Chorus 1; Girls Concert Choir 2,3; NISBOVA 3; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Ski Club 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,3; Track Assist. 3,4. Melissa Clement: Bowling Club 4; Foreign Lang. Honor Society 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions Manager 3; Football Concessions Manager 3; Prom Com. 3; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Math Club 3,4; Track Assist. 3; Steering Com. 4. lori Clough: Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; A.V. Assist. 4; Library Assist. 4; Office Assist. 2; Principals' Assist. 2,3; Canteen 1; Drama Club 4; Hort. Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Student Store 2. Susan Coffman: Attendance Assist. 2,3; Prin- cipals' Assist. 2,3,4; Hort. Club 3,4; Prom Com. 3. Susan Cook: Oklahoma 2; Oliver 4; Girls Swimming 3; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3; A Capella 2; Blue and Gold Chorus 1; Minnesingers 3,4; NISBOVA 1,2,3; Canteen 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Honor Society 3,4; Stage Crew 2,4; Steering Com. 2. Greg Cooper: Boys Tennis 3,4; Boys Track 2; Wrestling 3; Bits-n-Pieces 1,3; CATALYST 3; NISBOVA 2; Rogers Bowl 3; Computer Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Prom Com. 3; Ski Club1,2,3,4;5cholarship Pins1,2,3;Math Club 1,2,3. Stacey Cooper: Office Assist. 3,4; Fashion Club 4; Hort. Club 4; Teachers' Assist. 2,3,4. Robert Corley: Boys Basketball 1,2. Cathy Cotton: Girls Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; P.E. Assist. 1,2; CHO 4; Honor Society 4. Colleen Coughlin: Girls Softball 1,2,3,4; Rog- ers Bowl 3; Office Assist. 3,4; Honor Societ 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Mat Club 3,4; Teachers' Assist. 4. Grace Coursel: Hort. Club 2,3; Teachers As- sist. 3. Patricia Coursel: Hort. Club 2,3; Teachers As- sist. 3; Kenneth Craft: Boys Track 2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 4; Football 1,2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1; Prom Com. 3; Student Senate 3. Craig Creutzburg: Boys Track 2,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 4; NISBOVA 1; Rogers Bowl 1,3; Counselors1 Assist. 1,2; P.E. Assist. 1; Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2. Candy Dabney: Girls Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 4; Concert Band 3,4; Sym honic Band 4; Homecoming Queen Candi ate 4. Carl Dahlberg: Bo 5 Basketball 2; Jazz-Rock Band 3,4; Pep Ban 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,3; Honor Society 3,4; Rowdy Raiders 2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. Nancy Dobos: Volleyball 1,2; Attendance As- sist. 2; Princi als' Assist. 3; Fashion Club 2; OEA 4; Ski C ub 4; Spanish Club 2. Ron Dolph: Bits-n-Pieces 2; Steering Com. 4; Teacher's Assist. 2. Daniel Dombrowsky: Football 4; A Capella 3; Rogers Bowl 1; German Club 1; Hort. Club 3; VlCA-Auto 4; Teacher's Assist. 3,4. Randy Durham: Boys Golf 1,2,3. Art Duszynski: Rogers Bowl 2,3,4; German Club 4; Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pins 3. Donna East: Fashion Club 3,4; Honor Societ 4; Basketball Concessions 3; OEA 4; Pep Clu 3,4; Ski Club 4; Scholarship Pins 2,3. Roy Eckwood: Boys Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; A Capella 3,4; Rogers Bowl 3; Art Club 1. Heidi Edinger: Tom Jones 3; Cheerleaders 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Swimming Assist. 2,3; Fashion Club 1,2,3. Albert Edwards: Boys Baseball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; CHO 4; French Club 2,3; Basketball Conces- sions 3; Football Concessions 3; Prom Com. 1,2,3; Student Senate 3; Steering Com. 1,2,3. Kevin E an: Boys Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Rogers owl 3; Scholarship Pins 2. Julie Eikelberg: Rogers Bowl 3; Teacher's As- sist. 3; Canteen 1; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Football Concessions 3; Pep Club 1; Science Club 2,3; Scholarship Pins 2,4; Math Club 2,3. Tim Eldridge: Boys Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Bits-n-Pieces 3; Rogers Bowl 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Kae Estes: CH0 4; Mat Maids 3; Prom Corn. 3. Sherry Fabina: Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Bits-n- Pieces 3; Girls Concert Choir 3; Minnesingers 4; CISV 1; Homecoming Queen 4; NISBOVA 3,4; Rogers Bowl 3,4; P.E. Assist. 2; Canteen 3; Foreign Lang. Honor Society 3,4; Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; S anish Club 2,3,4; Speech 8t Debate 2; Scho arship Pins 1,2,3; Steering Com. 2,3,4; Student Store 4. Ron Fargo: Boys Track 1; Wrestling 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz-Rock Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; NIS- BOVA 2,4; Rowdy Raiders 1,2,3,4. loe Farina: Scholarama 3,4; Rogers Bowl 3,4. Ramona Ferrel: CATALYST 4; Advanced Gold Chorus 2; Blue and Gold Chorus 1; NISBOVA 2; Rogers Bowl 1; Counselors' Assist. 3; Drama Club 3,4; S eech 8: Debate 2. lynn Fisch acher: Hello Dolly 1; Oklaho- ma 2; Music Man 3; Blue and Gold Chorus 1; Girls Concert Choir 2,3; NISBOVA 2,3; Rog- ers Bowl 1; Office Assist. 3; Canteen 2; CH0 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Bas- ketball Concessions 3; Stage Crew 1,2; Stat Girls 2; Scholarship Pins 1,2; Track Assist. 1,2,3,4. Elaine Fisk: Counselors' Assist. 4; Pep Club 4; Raiderettes 4; Stage Crew 3; Human Aware- ness 4. Rhonda Fleming: Girls Basketball 1; Bits-n- Pieces 1; A Capella 3,4; Advanced Gold Cho- rus 1; NISBOVA 4; P.E. Assist. 1; Drama Club 4; Smdem Senate 1. Sheni Flohr: Music Man 3; Oliver 4; Girls Track 1; Concert Band 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; CATALYST 2,3; A Ca- pella 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; NISBOVA 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Honor Societ 3,4; Pep Club 3; Quill 8t Scroll 2,3,4; RowJ; Raiders 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Sta e Crew 2,3; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Math C ub 4; Steering Com. 4. Mark Flotow: Boys Golf 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4. Greg Foltz: Rogers Bowl 3; Honor Society 4; Vica-Auto 3. Kathy Forsythe: Music Man 3; Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; Advanced Cold Chorus 1; Girls Concert Choir 2,3; Minnesingers 4; So homore Vice- President; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; cholarama 1,3; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; RYB 3; Drama Club 3; For- eign Lang. Honor Soc. 1,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Conces- sions 3; Football Concessions 3; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Com. 2; S eech 3 Debate 2; Student Senate 1,2,3; Schlarship Pins 1,2; Steering Com. 1,2; Teacher's Assist. 4. Anthony Foster: Rogers Bowl 3; Black Aware- ness 2,3. lane! Freake: CATALYST 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Office Assist. 1,2,4; Can- teen 2,3; Fashion Club 4; Hon. Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 2; Teacher's Assist. 3. Julie Freligh: Bits-n-Pieces 1; Counselor's As- sist. 1; P.E. Assist. 1; Teacher's Assist. Lisa Freli h: Counselor's Assist. 4; Hort. Club 4; Spanis Club 2,3. Mike Gardner: Bits-n-Pieces 3; Scholarama 2; German Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Basket- ball Concessions 2,3; Science Club 3; Ski Club 4; Scholarship Pins 2,3; Math Club 3; Steering Com. 4. Richard Gayheart: Scholarama 2,3; RATS 2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 2,3; Computer Club 3; For- eign Lang. Honor Soc. 3; German Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Basketball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Prom Com. 3; Science Club 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2; Math Club 3; Steerin Corn. 4; Teacher's Assist. Sheila embala: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Rogers Bowl 3; Office Assist. 3; 3; Ger- man Club 1,2; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3,4; Raiderettes 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 1; Human Awareness Club 3,4; Dave Gibson: Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 4. lisa Glossenger: Counselors' Assist. 4; Library Assist. 1; P.E. Assist. 3; German Club 1; Honor Society 4; OEA 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2; Senior Steering Com. 4. Robin Gloy: Concert Band 1,2; Rogers Bowl 3; Counselors' Assist. 3,4; Principals' Assist. 2, Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2; Raiderettes 2; Science Club 4. Melinda Goble: Attendance Assist. 2,3. Diane Granzo: RYB 3,4; Bits-n-Pieces 3; CATALYST 2,3,4. laura Green: A Capella 3,4; Girls Concert Choir 4; Homecoming ueen Candidate 4; Attendance Assist. 3; Stu em Store 2; Teach- ers' Assist. 4. Phaedra Greer: Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls Softball 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Princi als' Assist. 2,3; Honor Society 4; Basketball oncessions 3; Pep Club 4; Human Awareness 3,4. Rita Greer: Vol1eybaIl 1; Student Store 2. Carol Groendyke: Girls Swimming 1,2,3,4; Ro ers Bowl 4; Counselors' Assist. 3; Letter La ies 2,3; Science Club 1; Stage Crew 3,4. Ginni Gulliver: Girls Swimming 1,2,3,4; CATALYST 3; Rogers Bowl 3; Counselors' As- sist. 2,3; Swimming Assist. 1; Bat Girls 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. Tom Hagen Boys Golf 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,4. Miriam Hakim: Blue 8: Gold Chorus 1; Rogers Bowl 1; Foreign Lang. Honor Society 4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Speech and Debate 1; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Math Club 3,4. Paul Hanke: Boys Track 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Jazz-Rock Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Sym- phonic Band 3,4; Ro ers Bowl 3,4; Lettermen 2; Pep Club 3; Row y Raiders 1,2,3,4. William Henckel: Vica-Auto 4. Kathy Hershey: Hello Dolly 1; Music Man ' 3; Tom Jones 3; Oliver 4; My Sis- ter Eileen 4; A Capella 4; Junior Vice-Presi- dent; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; NIS- BOVA 4; RYB 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Speech and Debate 2; Student Senate 1,2,3; Scholarship Pins 1; Student Store 1,2,3,4; Hon- or Society 3,4. Rebecca Honke: Art Club 3; Attendance As- sist. 3; Canteen 2; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Hort. Club 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2; Student Store 4; Teacher's Assist. 4. Pat Holkan: Football 1,2,3,4;Wrestling 1,2,3,4; A Capella 1,2; Minnesingers 3,4; NISBOVA 2,4. Lori Houck: OEA 4. Lenora Hovey: Blue 8: Gold Chorus 3; Teach- er's Assist. 4. Therese Howard: Attendance Assist. 3; Fash- ion Club 2; ICT 3; Prom Com. 2; Raiderettes 1; Student Senate 2; Vica-Auto 3. Racheon Hurt: Girls Basketball 3,4; Atten- dance Assist. 2; Principals' Assist. 4; Pep Club 4; Steering Com. 4; Human Relations 3,4. Gayle Hyer: German Club 1,2; Student Senate 1 Colleen Ishmeal: Rogers Bowl 3; P.E. Assist. 3; Mat Maids 3; OEA 4; Herbert Jackson: P.E. Assist. 1; DECA 4. lisa Iackson: Rogers Bowl 2; Counselors' As- sist. 4; CHO 4; Teacher's Assist. 3. Curt lageman: BO 5 Swimming 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3; German lub 1,2; Lettermen 2; Sci- ence Club 1,2,3,4. Iulia lernberg: Girls Swimming 3; DAR Win- ner 4; National Merit Scholar 4; Scholarama 2,4; Science Fair 1,2,3; RATS 3,4; Rogers Bowl 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Speech 3 Debate 2; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Math Club 3; Rick lesch: DAR Winner 4; National Merit Scholar 4; Scholarama 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; RATS 2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; Computer 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Bas- ketball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2,3; Cherrone letton: Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4; Rogers Bowl 1,2; Canteen 3,4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Com. 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Scholarship Pins 2; Steering Com. 1.2.3: Ed Johnson: Boys Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys Bas- ketball 1,2; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; P.E. Assist. 4; Honor Society 4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Senate 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,4. Alfred Kahn: Concert Band 1. Heidi Kaplan: 4'Oliver4' 4; My Sister Eileen 4; Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; A Capella4; Girls Concert Choir 1,2,3; NISBOVA 3; Canteen 1,2; Drama Club 4; Mat Maids 3; Pep Club1,2;Prom Com. 3; Science Club 2,3,4;SkiClub1,2,3,4;Spanish Club 1; Math Club 2,3,4; Steering Corn. 2,3; Student Store 4. Niko Keys: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Rogers Bowl 3; Honor Society 4; Letter- men 1,2,3,4; Sta e Crew 4. 'UdL Kieszkows i: Office Assist. 3; Bowling Clu 4; CH0 2; Hon. Club 4; Pep Club 1. Robert Kirk: Rogers Bowl 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Rowdy Raidets 4; Scholarship Pins 3. Tim Klsller: Boys Baseball 3,4; Boys Basketball 2; Boys Track 1; Boys Swimming 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3; Symphonic Band 1,2; Senior Secretary; Freshman President; Scho- larama 2; Science Fair 1,2; Rogers Bowl 3,4; German Club 2; Honor Society 4; Basketball Concessions 3; Lettermen 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Student Senate 1,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,3,4; Steering Com. 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1,2,3. Roberta Kline: Blue and Gold Chorus 1; Swimming Assist. 3,4. Patty Kluge: Office Assist. 4; P.E. Assist. 1,3,4; Drama Club 4. David Kobos: Boys Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Concert Band 1,2; Jazz-Rock Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,3; Honor Society 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Row- dy Raiders 3,4; VlCA-Auto 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Steering Com. 3,4; Teacher's Assist. 3,4. Darcy Kohler: Girls Tennis 2; Equestrian Club 1; Raiderettes 1; Student Store 1; Teacher's Assist. 2,3. Kari Kolodzieiski: Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Girls Basketball 1,2; Girls Softball 1,2,3,4; Girls Swimming 1,2,3; Gymnastics 3; P.E. Assist. 2; Swimming Assist. 3; Honor Society 4; Letterla- dies 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Amy Konkey: Concert Band 1,2,3; Counsel- ors' Assist. 2,3,4. Scott Konzelmann: Football 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Laura Kominiarek: Cheerleaders 2; Girls Golf 4; Girls Swimming 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; RYB 3,4; Computer Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Golf Club 1; Letterladies 4; Mat Maids 3; Quill 8r Scroll 3,4; Speech 8: Debate 4; Steering Com. 1; Student Store 2. leon Kosaltowslu: Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4; R0 ers Bowl 3; P.E. Assist. 2; Honor Society 4; VI A-Auto 4. Shelli Koss: Girls Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Attendance Assist. 3; Drama Club 4; French Club 2,3; Mat Maids 3; Scholarshi Pins 3. Patrick Kowalski: Boys Golf 3,4; D CA 4; Stu- dent Senate 3. Ann Kozlowski: Cheerleaders 2; Advanced Gold Chorus 3; Principals' Assist. 4; Teachers' Assist. 3. Sher I Krachinski: Concert Band 1,2; Pep Ban 1; Counselors' Assist. 3; Swimming As- sisL 4; French Club 2; Rowdy Raiders 1,2. Bruce Kutcll: 80 5 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bo s Bas- ketball 1; Footbal 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bow 3. Bob Landsell: Football 1; Hort. Club 4. Cecelia Lalchiord: Girls Swimming 1,2,3,4; CISV 1; Senior President; Scholarama 4; Rog- ers Bowl 1,2,3,4; P.E. Assist. 1; Swimming As- sist. 1; Honor Society 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Ski Club 3; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Student Store 3,4; Steering Com. 1,2,3,4. Carl lawson: Boys Swimming 1; Teachers' As- sist. 4. Yvonne Legros: Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; Atten- dance Assist. 2,3; Principals' Assist. 2; French Club 2; Home Arts Club 4; Basketball Conces- sions 3; Football Concessions 3; OEA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,3. Dan Lemons: Wrestling 1,2,3. Doris leonard: Advanced Gold Chorus 1,2,3,4; Blue and Gold Chorus 1,2,3,4; GirIs Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. Kim Lewis: Blue and Gold Chorus 4; Girls Seniot Summary 165 Senior S Concert Choir 1,2; Office Assist. 2; P.E. Assist. 1; Principals' Assist. 1; Swimming Assist. 1; Ra mon Lewis; Boys Baseball 1,2; Boys Basket- bal 1,2; Football 2,3,4; A Capella 3,4; Blue and Gold Chorus 1; P.E. Assist. 2,3. David lilovich: Boys Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 3; Honor Societ 4; Lettermen 3; Gregory lilovic : Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Rogers Bowl 4; Art Club 1,2,3; P.E. Assist. 1; Foreign Lan . Honor Society 4; Honor Society 4; S anish lub 1,2,3,4. Sara lingle: Oklahoma 2; Ten Little Indi- ?an5; 2; Girls Softball 2,3; ICT 4; Stage Crew Doug linsemeyer: Boys Swimming 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 1; Swimming Assist. 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. Susan lisak: Hello Dolly 1; Oklahoma 2; Music Man 3; Tom Jones 3; My Sister Eileen 4; Giris Tennis 1; A Capella 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; NISBOVA 4; Rogers Bowl 3; Attendance Assist 3; Swim- ming Assist. 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Foreign Lang. Honor Soc. 3; German Club 2,3,4; Hon- or Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Foot- ball Concessions 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Senate 2; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Math Club 2,3. Maria Lozano: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Attendance Assist. 2,3,4; CH0 3; Hort. Club 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3. Kurt lubs: Football 1,2,3. Deborah Ludington: Rogers Bowl 3; Canteen 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Hort. Club 4; Football Concessions 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Student Store 3. lori lutlerman: Attendance Assist. 4; Office Assist. 3; P.E. Assist. 3; Biett Mallon: Boys Basketball 1; Wrestling 1; Concert Band 3; Jazz-Rock Band 2; Pep Band 3; Science Fair 1; ICT 3; Science Club 1; Ski Club 2; VlCA-Auto 4. Tim Malotl: Concert Band 1,2,3; Bits-n-Pieces 2. Patrick Mark: Concert Band 1,2; Jazz-Rock Band 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; NISBOVA 3,4; Rogers Bowl 3; Hort. Club 2,3,4; VlCA-Auto 4. Sue Matlt: Girls Track 1; Volleyball 1; CH0 3,4; Batbara Martin: Blue and Gold Chorus 2; Of- fice Assist. 3; Principals' Assist. 3; Fashion Club 2; Honor Society 4; Raiderettes 2. Debbie Martin: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; CHO 3,4; Mat Maids 3. Cheryl Marsh: Oliver 4; Pep Band 3,4; Con- cert Band 2; S mphonic Band 3,4; NISBOVA 2,3; German C ub 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Bas- ketball Concessions 3; Scholarship Pins 2. Ron Mason: Rogers Bowl 4; Scholarship Pins 2,3,4. Regina Matthews: Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Blue and Gold Chorus 1,3; Office Assist. 2; P.E. Assist. 2; Letterladies 2. Rena Matthews: Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ad- vanced Gold Chorus 1,2; Girls Concert Choir 1,2,3; Steering Com. 1. lynn McDaniel: Music Man 3; Swim Timer 3; Girls Swimming 2,4; Advanced GoId Chorus 2; Blue and Cold Chorus 1; Minnesingers 3,4; Scholarama 2,3,4; P.E. Assist. 3; Eat Girls 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Letterladies 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Raiderettes 2,3,4. Cheryl McDonald: Concert Band 1; National Merit Scholar 4; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; Atten- dance Assist. 4; Foreign Lang. Honor Society 4; French Club 2,4; Honor Society 3,4; Schol- arship Pins 2,3; Math Club 2; Teacher's Assist. 3,4. Brian McMahon: Football 1; Rogers Bowl 2,3; Library Assist. 2; Rowdy Raiders 3,4; VICA- Auto 4. Brian Meadows: VlCA-Auto 3,4. Brian Menke: Rogers Bowl 3; Bowling Club 3. Doug Meredith: Football 1; Bits-n-Pieces 2,3; 166 People ummary P.E. Assist. 4; Electronics Club 1,3,; German Club 2; Ski Club 2; Math Club 2. Karen Melts: Girls Concert Choir 2; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Office Assist. 3,4; DECA 4; Chad Miller: Boys Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4. lisa Miller: Hello Dolly 1; Oklahoma 2; Girls Swimming 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3; A Capella 4; Blue and Gold Chorus 1; NISBOVA 1,4; Atten- dance Assist. 2; P.E. Assist. 4; Honor Society 4; Letterladies 1,3; Rowdy Raiders 2,3; Science Club 1; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Teacher's As- sist. 3. Melissa Miller: Girls Golf 1,2; Bits-n-Pieces 2; Rogers Bowl 3; RYB 4; Art Club 2; Counselors4 Assist. 3,4; Canteen 1,2; French Club 1,2; Golf Club 1,2; Home Arts Club 3,4; Hort. Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Prom Corn. 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Senate 2; Steering Com. 1,2,3. Tyrone Mishler: ICT 3,4. Mandy Mitchell: Girls Track 1; Rogers Bowl 1,3; RYB 3,4; Equestrain Club 1; Honor Society 4; uill 8t Scroll 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,3; Trac Timer 3,4. Kym Miyala: Gymnastics 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; lazz-Rock Band 1; Pep Band 1; A Capella 3; Advanced Gold Chorus 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; NISBOVA 4; Office As- sist. 2,4; P.E. Assist. 3; Bat Girls 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Letterladies 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Com 2; Raiderettes 2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Stage Crew 1,2; Steering Com. 3; Student Store 3; Human Relations Club 3,4; Swimming Timer 1,2. Robin Muckway: Basketball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; OEA 4. Kelly Newcomb: Football 1,2; Wrestling 2; Art Club 3; Lettermen 2. Ricky Newsom: Boys Basketball 1; Boys Track 4; Counselors' Assist. 2. Alma Noreika: Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls Tennis 1; Girls Track 1; Scholarama 2,3,4; Sci- ence Fair 1; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; Attendance Assist. 3; Canteen 3,4; Foreign Lang. Honor Soc. 4; Honor Socie1 3,4; Letterladies 2,3; Ski Club 1; Spanish C ub 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3,4; Usher 4. Brian Novak: A Capella 3; Hort. Club 2,3. Frank Nowatke: Boys BasebaIl 2; Boys Basket- ball 2,4; Cross Country 4; Rogers Bowl 3; P.E. Assist. 3. Twyla Oakley: Honor Society 4. Courtney Osos: Girls Swimmin 2,3; Girls Tennis 1,2,3,4; Bits-n-Pieces 4; ISV 1,2,3,4; lunior Class President; P.E. Assist. 1; Swim- ming Assist. 1; Basketball Concessions 3; Let- terladies 2; Prom Com. 2,3; Ski Club 2; Stu- dent Senate 1,2; Steering Com. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Senate 2,3,4. David Pagels: P.E. Assist. 1. Dan Palmobizio: Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4; Let- termen 1,2,3,4. Trac Pangborn: Girls Swimming 2; Rogers Bow 3,4; Bowling Club 4; Drama Club 4; Equestrian Club 1; Honor Society 4; Mat Maids 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 3,4; Teachers' Assist. 4. Kim Pelis: Concen Band 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Scholarama 4; Science Fair 1; R0 ers Bowl 3,4; Computer Club 4; French Clu 2; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 2,3; Rowdy Raiders 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Sta e Crew 1,2,3; Scholarshi Pins 1,2,3; Math C ub 3,4; Student Store 4; each- er's Assist. 3; Steering Com. 3,4. L nn Peters: Girls Concert Choir 1. Vicki Pitts: Counselors' Assist. 4; Library As- sist. 3. Brad Potter: Electronics Club 3,4. Dale Povlack: Rogers Bowl 3; Ski Club 3,4. Cassandra Pullin: Rogers Bowl 3; Attendance Assist. 3; Honor Society 3,4; OEA 4; Prom Com. 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Steering Com. 2; Teachers' Assist. 3. Tim Rauschenbach: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Band 1,2,3; CATALYST 2,3; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; P.E. Assist. 4; Lettermen 3,4; Speech 82 Debate 4. Phil Ream: A Capella 3; NISBOVA 3; Rogers Bowl 3; German Club 1,2; Prom Com. 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Steering Com. 2. Sherri Ream: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Fashion Club 3,4; Honor Societ 4; ICT 4; Basketball Concessions 3; Footbal Conces- sions 3; Stage Crew 3; Scholarship Pins 1. Julie Rempala: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Counselors' Assist. 4; Mat Maids 3; Prom Com. 3; Student Senate 2,3; Student Store 3,4; Steering Com. 4. Beverly Richardson: lazz-Rock Band 4; Pe Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; FrencE Club 1,2; Honor Society 4; Prom Com. 3; Rowdy Raiders 3,4. Thomas Richmond: Hello Dolly 1; Boys Swimming1,2,3,4;Rogers Bowl1;Honor Soci- ety 4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1; Schol- arship Pins 4. Jim Rissman: Bowling Club 4; Rogers Bowl 3. Brenda Robinson: Bowling Club 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Stage Crew 3. l'g'Tihp Robinson: Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; 4. lorie Rosolik: Office Assist. 4; P.E. Assist. 1; DECA 4. Bets Ross: Concert Band 1; NISBOVA 4; At- ten ance Assist. 3; Bat Girls 2,3,4; Honor SO- ciety 4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Com. 2; Raider- ;ttes 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Human Relations ,4. Tom Rough: Music Man 3; Tom Jones 3; HOIiver 4; My Sister Eileen 4; Wrestlin$ 1; Minnesingers 3,4; NISBOVA 2,3; Drama C ub 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Teacher's Assist. 4. Beth Rudnick: Rogers Bowl 3; RYB 4; German Club 1,2; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1; Prom Com. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4;StudentSenate1,2,3; Scholarshi Pins 1; Math Club 3,4. David Ru ziewicz: Hello Dolly 1; Oklaho- ma 2; Music Man 3; Tom Jones 3; Oli- ver 4; My Sister Eileen 4; Boys Track 3,4; Boys Swimming 2,3; A Capella 2; Advanced Gold Chorus 1; Minnesingers 3,4; NISBOVA 1,3,4; Science Fair 1; Rogers Bowl 1,3; RYB 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Foreign Lang. Honor Soc. 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Football Conces- sions 3; Prom Com. 3; Quill 8x Scroll 4; Science Club 4; S eech 8: Debate 2; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Sc olarship Pins 1,2,3; Math Club 3; NISBOVA State 3,4; Usher 4. Greg Ruggles: Music Man , Orchestra 3; Oliver , Orchestra 4; Concert Band 1; Jazz- Rock Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4;NISBOVA1,2,3,4;Rogers Bow12,3; Honor Society 3,4; Rowdy Raiders 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. Bob Rusboldt: 80 5 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letxer- men 2,3,4; Ski Clu 4. Sandra Salgado: Bits-n-Pieces 3; CHO 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Student Senate 1,3,4; Steering Com. 1. Terry Samalio: Girls Tennis 3; P.E. Assist. 1,2,3; Swimming Assist. 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Student Senate 1,2; Steerin Com. 1,2,3. Tom Samm: Wrest ing 3; Blue and Gold Cho- rus 1; Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Teacher's Assist. 3. Tammy Sappenfield: Blue and Gold Chorus 2; Girls Concert Choir 3; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Prom Com 3; Speech 8: Debate 2. leffery Schumaker: Boys Track 1,2,3,4; Boys Swimmin 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Symp onic Band 3,4; Science Fair 1; Let- termen 2,3; Steering Com. 1,2,3,4. laurie Secord: CISV 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 3; RYB 3,4; Swimming Assist. 2; Bat Girls 3; French Club 1; Honor Societ 4; Mat Maids 3; Quill 81 Scroll 3,4; Science crub 4; Ski Club 2. liz Secrease: Junior Secretary; RYB 3; Atten- dance Assist. 3; Office Assist. 3; Principals' As- sist. 3; Fashion Club 2; French Club 1; Mat Maids 3; Prom Com. 3; Raiderettes 1; Stat Girls 2,3,4; Student Senate 2,4; Steering Com. 3; Teacher's Assist. 3. Tina Setser: A Capella 3; Blue and Gold Cho- rus 1,2; Swimming Assist. 1,2,3. Sherry Sharp: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Fashion Club 4. Russell Shreve: Boys Baseball 2,3; Rogers Bowl 1,3; P.E. Assist. 4. Robert Shriner, IL: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Gail Sims: Concert Band 1,2,3; P.E. Assist. 1. Daniel I. Smith: Football 1; Scholarama 4; Sci- ence Fair 4; RATS 3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; RYB 3; French Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Basket- ball Concessions 3; Quill 8: Scroll 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2,3; Usher 4. Daniel P. Smith: Boys Tennis 2; Bits-n-Pieces 1,3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; Foreign Lang. Hon- or Soc. 3,4; German Club1,2,3,4;Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Scholarship Pins 2,3,4; Teach- er's Assist. 2. Lynne Smith: Girls Tennis 1,2; Fashion Club 4; Hort. Club 3,4; Teacher's Assist. 3,4. Sharon Smith: Library Assist. 3; Office Assist. 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1. Stacy Smith: Blue and Gold Chorus 4; Spanish Club 2. Gloria Smolinski: Girls Concert Choir 1,3,4; Science Fair 1,3; Attendance Assist. 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Science Club 1; Scholarship Pins 1. Ed Sobieski: DECA 4. Judy Southward: Library Assist. 3; Principals' Assist. 2,3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Human Relations 3. Charlie Spencer: Bits-n-Pieces 1; Rogers Bowl 3; P.E. Assist. 1; Electronics Club 2; VICA- Auto 3. John Spurgeon: Boys Track 4; Wrestling 2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Ger- man Club 4; Ski Club 3. Bonnie Stanley: Science Fair 1; Rogers Bowl 3; Art Club 2; P.E. Assist. 1. lim Steele: Boys Track 1,2,3,4; Boys Swim- ming 1,2,3; Cross Countr 1,2,3,4; National Merit Scholar Commende 4; Scholarama 2,4; RATS 4; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 4; Foreign Lang. Honor Soc. 3,4; German Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Steering Corn. 2. Peter Stefanko: VlCA-Auto 3. Jeff Strauss: Rogers Bowl 3. Roxanne Slrudy: Scholarama 3; Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; Attendance Assist. 4; P.E. Assist. 3; Swimming Assist. 2; Drama Club 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4. Elizabeth Swain: Blue and Gold Chorus 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Canteen 3,4; Teacher's Assist. 3,4. Janice Swanson: Bits-n-Pieces 2; RYB 3,4; Counselors' Assist. 2,3,4; German Club 1; Hort. Club 4; Prom Com. 3; Ski Club 4; Teach- er's Assist. 4. Ted Swanson: Rogers Bowl 3,4. Karen Swindell: CH0 3. Tim Swilzer: P.E. Assist. 1; VICA-Auto 3. Cyndi Sull: Girls Swimmin 2; Girls Track 3; Scholarama 2,4; Rogers Bow 2,3; French Club 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 12; Scholarship Pins 1,2; Math Club 1; Teacher's Assist. 2,4; Usher 4. Tom Tanner: Music Man , Orchestra 3; Oliver , Orchestra 4; Concert Band 1,2; Jazz- Rock Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; S mphonic Band 3,4; Nisobva 3,4; Rogers Bow 3; Chess Club 3; French Club 3; Rowdy Raiders 3,4. Dale Teeters: Chess Club 3,4; Computer Club 3,4; Electronics Club 2,4; Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2. Sari Temkin: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Scholarama 2; Science Fair 1; Rogers Bowl 1; Art Club 3,4; Hort. Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Teacher's Assist. 4. Scott Thode: Electronics Club 2,3,4. Charles Thomas, lr.: Scholarship Pins 3. Ellen Thompson: Girls Track 3,4; Girls Con- cert Choir 2,3,4. Brian Thom son: VICA-Auto 3,4. Scott Thom urgh: Boys Swimming 1; Con- cert Band 1; A.V. Assist. 4. Marc Tobalski: Scholarama 4; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2. Randy Ton: Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; Student Sen- ate 1,4. Barbara Troian: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; P.E. Assist. 1,2,3,4. Karry Trout: Cheerleaders 1,2; Girls Track 3; CHO 4; Spanish Club 2,3. lynne Trueax: Hello Dolly 1; Music Man 3; Tom Jones 3; Oliver 4; My Sister Ei- leen 4; Sym honic Band 1; A Capella 2; Ad- vanced Col Chorus 1; Minnesingers 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; NISBOVA 2,3,4; Swimming Assist. 3; Drama Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 1,2; S anish Club 3; Steering Com. 1,2,3,4; Scho arship Pins 1,2. Stacy Tucker: Hello Dolly 1; You Can't Take It With You 1; Oklahoma 2; Music Man 3; Tom Jones 3; My Sister Eileen 4; Girls Swimming 1,2,4; Girls Tennis 4; Gymnas- tics 2,3; Jazz-Rock Band 2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; A Capella 2; Minnesingers 3,4; Senior Vice-President; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; NISBOVA 2,3,4; Canteen 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Letterladies 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Senate 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Swimmin Timer 1,2,3,4. leff Ulric : You Can't Take It With You 1; Jazz-Rock Band 2,3; CATALYST 2,3,4; Sopho- more President; Rogers Bowl 1,2; Drama Club 1; German Club 1,2,3; Basketball Concessions 2,3; Prom Com. 2,3; Quill 81 Scroll 2,3,4; Speech 81 Debate 2. lanis Vacura: Teacher's Assist. 3. Belinda Van: Advanced Gold Chorus 1; Blue and Gold Chorus 1; Girls Concert Choir 2. Iames Vance: Cross Country 2; Della Veal: Advanced Gold Chorus 1,2,3,4; Office Assist. 3,4. lori Vernon: Science Fair 1; Rogers Bowl 1,3; RYB 3,4; Library Assist. 2; French Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions Manager 3; Football Concessions Manager 3; Pep Club 1; Math Club 3; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. Brian Verzal: Football 1; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4. George Vogelsang: Boys Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1; P.E. Assist 3. Leanne Voss: A Capella 4; Advanced Gold Chorus 2; Blue an Cold Chorus 1; Girls Con- cert Choir 3; Counselors' Assist. 3; Hort. Club 4; Teacher's Assist. 3. Kim Wagner: Tom Jones 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Drama Club 2; Fash- ion Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Concessions 3; Football Con- cessions 3; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Com. 3; Sci- ence Club 2; Ski Club 2; Speech 3 Debate 2; Student Senate 2; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Stu- dent Store 2; Steering Com. 2. Michael Wagner: Football 4; Wrestling 3; Let- termen 4; Stage Crew 2,3; VlCA-Auto 4. Timothy Wa ner: Tech.- Hello Dolly 1; You Can't Ta e It With You 1; Oklahoma 2; Tom Jones 2; Oliver 4; Music Man 3; Ten Little Indians 3; My Sister Eileen 4; Bits-n-Pieces 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Hi Y 2; Honor Society 4; Basket- ball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Prom Com. 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Usher 4. Maurice Walker: Wrestlin 1; P.E. Assist. 3. Duane Walls: Rogers Bow 3. Linda Ward: A Capella 3; Advanced Gold Chorus 4; Girls Concert Choir 2; P.E. Assist. 2; Principals' Assist. 2,3,4; Basketball Conces- sions 3; Pep Club 4. Hall Warren: Blue and Gold Chorus 3; Hort. Club 4; Teacher's Assist. 3. Aaron Watkins: Boys Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Countr 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Lettermen 2,3,4; S i Club 3,4; linda Weaver: Library Assist. 2; Ba Girls 2; Spanish Club 2; Steerin Com. 3. luAnn Weber: Girls 50 tball 1; Blue and Gold Chorus 2; Girls Concert Choir 3; P.E. Assist. 2. Kevin Weeks: Rogers Bowl 1,2,3,4; RYB 3; ICT 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2. Deon Weiss: Rogers Bowl 1,2,3; Attendance Assist. 3,4; Canteen 2,3,4; Fashion Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Basket- ball Concessions 3; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3; Steering Com. 4. lefi West: Football 1,3,4; VlCA-Auto 3,4. Darren Westphal: P.E. Assist. 1; VlCA-Auto 3. Mike White: ICT 4; VlCA-Auto 3. Bill Whitlow: Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys Track 3,4; Rogers Bowl 3; P.E. Assist. 1,2,3. Wayne Whitlow: Boys Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Ro ers Bowl 1,2,3,4; P.E. Assist. 3,4; Drama Clu 2,3; Letterman 2,3,4; Speech 81 Debate 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Student Senate 2. lezelle Williams: Blue and Cold Chorus 1,2,3; Library Assist. 1,2. Vannessa Williams: Blue and Gold Chorus 1; Girls Concert Choir 2; Minnesingers 3,4; NIS- BOVA 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; Basketball Conces- sions 3; Football Concessions 3. Susan Wintek: Office Assist. 3; Bat Girls 2; Prom Com. 3. Tom Wisniewski: Wrestling 1,3,4; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; RYB 4; French Club 2,3; Honor Society 4; Lettermen 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Steer- ing Corn. 3,4. Debbie Wolford: Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4; Counselors' Assist. 1,2,3,4; Swim- ming Assist. 4; Mat Maids 3; Pep Club 1,2. Jana Wood: Science Fair 1; Fashion Club 3,4; Honor Societ 4; Basketball Concessions 3; OEA 4; Pep CYub 3,4; Ski Club 4; Scholarship Pins 2. Edwin Woodson: Boys Tennis 3,4; ICT 4; Let- termen 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1. Bernadette Wozniak: Blue and Gold Chorus 1; Girls Concert Choir 2; Honor Society 4; ICT 3,4; Stage Crew 1,2; Scholarship Pins 1,3. linda Wozniak: Volleyball 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Rogers Bowl 3; Counsel- ors' Assist. 3; Library Assist. 2; Fashion Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; OEA 4; Prom Com. 3; Ski Club 3,4. Tom Wright: VlCA-Auto 4. James Wrobleski: Football 1,2,3,4; Rogers Bowl 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Aimee Wuerzburger: Oklahoma 2; Bat Girls 2; CH0 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Sociew 4; Basketball Concessions 3; Football Concessions 3; Scholarship Pins 1. Connie Yagelski: Oklahoma 2; Oliver 4; Bits-n-Pieces 3; Advanced Cold Chorus 1; Girls Concert Choir 2,3; Minnesingers 4; NIS- BOVA 2,3,4; P.E. Assist. 3; Bat Girls 2,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fashion Club 2; Basketball Conces- sions 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4. Ken Yagelski: Bits-n-Pieces 3; Rogers Bowl 1,3,4; Electronics Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; Prom Com. 3; Science Club 3; Scholarship Pins 1,2; Math Club 3; Steering Com. 4. Kevin Yarber: Art Club 3. Nadia Yazback: Concert Band 1; NISBOVA 1; RYB 4; Counselors' Assist. 4; Foreign Lang. Honor Soc. 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Quill 81 Scroll 4; Science Club 3,4; Scholarship Pins 1,2,3. Hohyang Hi: Girls Concert Choir 3,4. Donna Younker: Girls Basketball 3,4; Girls Track 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; MVP. 3,4. lulie Zdyb: CounseIors' Assist. 4; Electronics Club 3,4; Teacher's Assist. 2. Warten Zimmerle: Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 3; VlCA-Auto 3. Bruce Zimmerman: Boys Swimming 1; Rogers Bowl 3. Senior Summary 167 168 People hy ladle term Kathie liege Nancy Ilrdsong David Bishop Sue llahmhlp leak: lieden Sherri IIouel' Xvi: Iohn lemma lone: lkluvd lonkk lath loo Tami Boone William Ioslk rem Bowmat Chis lreiula Phil lvinthnan Iim Irinhlun Debra Irooks lolln Iroolu 1'on Ilooks luliann Brown Kathy lrown Tammy Brown lame: Badman Thomas Bunion leighann lulklow Kevin Burks Ted Bums Ricky Butts Andrea Camarm Con Canto Terran : Catching; 1min: Catching: Jenny Cum aw: mi: Dav C appe Robin'zihvislensen Wendy Chimemon Rich Claus Ilium Clone k Collman Jennifer Colin Andrew Combs Mary Comer Gayle Cooper lad Cooper lame: Corbett Kathy Conner Adam Cox Phil Crawford Ro Crosley Ph' i Cvou Sue Cunn ugh : Scott min Debbie Curry Angela Cuny Danel Czizek Candace Dabney hmmy Dahlber Gould On John Dame Sheveen Dawson Sue Denow Kelly Devereaux David Denna! Yodd Dietridi Steve Did: 6! Dllnlowski R d Oodd Debra Dumblowslsi luiie Downs Mivybelh Downs Mm Duewieclxi Ieii Duszynsld Mavk DuszynsI-i Christine Dye: Dean Eden Vim Eckwood Holl Edinget Sheri Edwards Brenda Egeklsi Shawn Emvicli Beih Engmom Scott tnos Candi Evans Gloria Evans Erit feiion Ron Feller; Seoll fivebaush Valencia fisli Anne Fleming Robin Fly Iill Foslev Agnes fowl Pam Fledenbevg Tamika Frievson Tommy Fry Biol! Fryar leiien Cage Ieii Cangwev Donna Germain ianel Cumin; Marie Cesse Dwight Giiiov Iim Gilbert lame; Cioy Iodd Gloy lose Come! Kim Gonzaln Kim Goolsby Mishelle Gunlo Wernev Gui loy Gviiien Ron Grilien Barbara Hahn Loren Hahn Robbin Hale Paula Handlke Gail Hank: Kim Navdesly . Carolyn Harmon Keith Harvis Iulic Marsha Melissa Haney Kenneth Haviin Chang view Arriving in the United States from Korea on December 5, 1980, Chang-Lim YI received his first view of America. He came here because he felt people have a better chance for a good education and career. In Korea I believed everyone in America smiled every day, and I found that to be almost true. Although he studied English for three years in a Korean High School, he still felt that there was a lot he needed to learn. Chang lives with his father and two sisters, who also attend Rogers. His mother may come here in four or five years, but according to Chang, it is a difficult process because of the Korean government. Eventually he wants to become a citizen here and realize a future as an architect. He found Rogers to be very different from his school in Korea. There were sixty-five students to a class there, and the teachers changed rooms, not the students. Everyone wore crew cuts and uniforms. While a junior here, Chang followed courses in Art, Grammar and Composition, Health, Speech, and Writing Skills, studying sometimes eight to nine hours daily. Jogging occupies his spare time. While in Korea, he played ice hockey and soccer. Even though he likes American food, his family still eats many Korean foods, including fish, rice and seaweed. Food is much more expensive here-especially lobster which is cheap in Korea. I like the freedom and snow. Good choices considering there is a lot of both here! 170 People ?WSIM I m m 3.:me Randy Hamid Iliu- Hendedonl Ion Mendy Pm Henly Slova- Nixon Michael Noedelbag MikeP Ho'siman at o'an lay Helm All Hoodwin Sieve Hootuun Dean Howl: land: Howey ladle Movey uh Novey Derick Hound Wiliam Hudson fem mellow! Howard Huntley Wayne upon: Steve Hurt Alice May Teri Hutchinson Tom Hutchinson Shcr'z'limm Hyena lill Inovam Denise Ishmael Grady lathe Huber! Iachon Kimberly kchon lka latlmm Paul lanai : linda lenldm CH knh Emily lembetg Debra Johnson Glen lolmson IQ lolmson lulie lohmon Kevin Iohmon Mike Johnson Ilay lobmon Michelle lone: lay lone; Bavb loseph Cathy Ioseph Mall Kabacimlni Kim Koala luring Kapn Debn Kahn Yim Kasprzylx Cheryl Keene Sharon Kemp! Susan Rem .' leslim Kc Diane Kindig let Kindlg Ard M King Debbi King Kenneth King Debt: Kline lama Kleinsdunidt Ronald Koch Blhn Kohler Kristin Kominhvel Ryan Konig Iell Koss Kerry Km: Iim Kowalsli lore : Koxlowslui Alan Kreighbaum Mark Kruse Conin Kubsdl Richard Kudlilx Yvonne Kmdu Brenda ladwi; Carmen lane Chris lane Heather lalein George lalchlord lance lam; Dave legvos Brenda lemons Doris leonard Danny lewis Tom lewis Dan lindny Belly lingle Kathy lolton Dale long Kuhy long Chriinne ludwi Deanna lumiov Diana Mae Eric Maiied Shem Malitoal Debu Malwin Cheryl Marsh Nwauke :umymy Node. lob O'Brien mm Ion Kris OHM David Owen Scott Pace lee PI Km P. 0! William Pam! Comic Puidl Cnhy Path Kenny Pub Glenn Parnell Id Patterson .l n'wloski land a Cllll exm sew Peck Deanna Peddnslti 30.5,? M lubau Psziie ll 'd'itho'd Mlduel Popp Vince Post Drunk 'Ilkhlld Ito Ev. Pu'ossu De 2 vybyla Rathelle Pugh lohn Pm: leiluy laiiocd I'm K266! lim leak Vicky lehc Ron Red Ink Iced lacunae Reba lob Rhoda Chile: Ritchie Iill Richmond Gayle am Karen Robbins Vlcl Roberts Davy Rogers lemu loge Bob R owski Debbie ose Diana Rush Pa! Rm Ron I Kiln anti lunatic Smulo Funk ml: lane 7 gain Suon m Sdnpev Gilhen Scheidl Yummy Schilla Juniors 171 172 People Itasyt Scum Don luoeder Iohn Schultz S sdluh l. Scot! Pl! Stoll Cynthia Stovel loe Selen limes Seward I'qu Seward An ie Slurp Greg Id Mikmg'i'cynurdl e Mike Signodno Sco Slkol Iodd SIIIlo Roberta Simmons Robin Simmom Dill Sims Todd Silav lohn Skibinsli Heidi Skiven leonard Smhdeln Paul Smh Warren Smiihman Michelle Sobecki Sue Sobieslti lama Sobkowlak Donna Southwatd John 5 an Brenda Stein It Harry Sleinhagen Dave Stephens ldlely Stewart Kim SIib Brenda Slam Sue Studlman Irenda Sulith Brian Swanson Pevtilla Swanson Iames Swiger Iim Swine! Che lTavpley ali 'la to Diane YIJOI Ieil Taybr Ronald Tayior Laverne Taylor laurie Taylor Bell! Yen: Arlene Thomas Ellen Thom .03? mm n In Eleanor Thomm Andrew Math 11mm Donnie Iomlin Megan Tom kins lamps mull loli tubbs Mylese Tucker Charles Yum Valerie Turner Bane : Upshev Ilobin Upshev Namy Vavda Carla Vardaman Della Vul Melody Vermtd Rhonda Voovhees Veronica Vnis Chris Wallace Julie Walls lee Wagner Ian Wamlxe Kaihlecn Wamlxe Denise Wantland Bob Wilkins Pam Waymive Dorcas Warren Tammy Warren Roger Wehvle Stacey Wei; Julie Welsh Mile Wendle Mary Wenzel SI Wane! Sara Werner Marl: West ' Andrew Weston Darren Wmm: Penny West Darla Whealbtool Janina Whitehall! Iim Whlmeld Cindy Whitin loan Wiederhol: Michele Wienho Marl: Wiesc Auslin Wilkins Todd Wilkinson lvenl Williams David Williams Iunior Steering Committee: Ftont Row- Beth Engstrom, Debbie Rose, Sarah Werner, Kristin Kominiarek, Pat Rux, Brenda Ladwig, Robin Fly, Gwen Mason, Anne Fleming. Second Row- Roy Crosley, Tank Hupertz, Torn Drzewiecki, Hassan Agemy, mresidenm, Deb- bie Malwin Mcc-prcsidcnn, Penny Westphal, lungs Writ Wall loan omiall Christine WroNewdni Sunnnc W'ohkwsli Mali Wu lulie Wyn! buy Yalumanev Kata! luau Kcn lune: Connie 202:: Dale 25!: Glen lila Stove Pod, Terri Murphy, Shercen Dawson. Third Row- Mrs. Corso bponsorL Benetta Upshor, Ardina King, Debra Kahn, Mike Si- gnorino, Sherri Blotzer, Kim Baranowski, Chris Broilzka. Fourth Row- Stafford Wilson, Joel Arnoson, Adam Cox, Barry Nothstinc, Paul Smith, Dennis Pritchard, Mark Kaba- JUNIORS Hardworking, responsible and active upperclassmen- Painted, screaming Haunted House workers- Designing, working and footing the bill for prom- We are anxious for our turn as seniors. cinski, Bob O'Brien. Back Row- Mr. Peters hponsoH, Ron Rybd, Tom Hutchinson, Jim Swiger, SCOH Manin, Mark Mondientz, Tom Bailey, Mary Beth Downs, Irving Kagan. junior Class Officers: Hassan Agemy, president, Julie Downs, secretary, Debbie Malwin, vice-presi- dent. Juniors 173 lunior leli Bechinski shows his spirit in a big way with a No I 174 People Herr Ruth and Junior Concession workers Hassan Agemy, Ann Fleming and Sarah Werner work busily to feed their hungry cus- tomers Lance Lattig and Julie Beckman are caught in the middle of a tonference, luniors Saturday Night Shawn Adams and Rockin Ronnie Reed head down to the cafeteria. Sophomores and Juniors are an undying breed, caught in the middle. Freshmen are at the bottom, and Seniors are at the top. Neither group is ready to leave high school for work or service or college, yet neither is still green from junior high. These are the best years of your life. A high school sophomore may believe this at times but may have doubts when he has to bum a ride to school because he is not quite old enough to get into Drivers' Ed. Juniors may be old enough to get licensed but still have to wait until next year to enjoy the prom as honored guests and conduct Honor Society Initiation. The Junior Class shows its spirit at a pep session. Sophomores know their way around school and are becoming active in clubs and sports. Juniors are running Concessions for both Basketball and Football and use the money for prom. During sports seasons come pep sessions. When students are attending these, they are called to the gym by the intercom. Again, the Sophomores and Juniors are in between the Freshmen, who leave their classes last and the Seniors, who leave first. But when they get to the pep session the in the middle feeling leaves, and along with the Freshmen and Seniors, they become the whole school. A group of Sophomores, including Robin Fly, Cindy Potempa, Patty Nowatzke and Karen Aigner, decorate the Class of '83's truck for Homecoming. In The Middle 175 SOPHOMORES Winners in Ihv tkkot-sclling ummst- Spirited Contenders for the Spirit Stick every timv- Roller skaters, helping to fill the Class toffers- We are saving gundbw to undonldss days. Sophomore Stealing committee; Front row- Dunno u llhr ms, Cvnnh PUII'HIpd, IIII Mu-Unx mu whuw, Dmlw Blanken- xhlp HHU-plCVLk'HU, mm MIR hvll mrmldvnlb, Tvssd Wot - Iek. Mark Burton Second row- Dew vay, Mark Potter. Jon Iones, Ron Dokn, Andy Splurgeon, Randy Brooks, John Hol- kan, lanm Morlmw, Back row- Karon Atgner. Anne 5101!, Km1WIHIdms,BmLy 0ughIm, Illl Hlmm, Shelly Gurrola, Trd- w' Jonon Cal Abbey How: Abbot! Ymdi Adam: Rhonda Alums Karen Algae: lay Alexandev Tim Allie Charla Minn Deborah Allison Tony Allison leue Amico Kim A eby cm Ink er Mkheilc Iarday Dale Indet- Michael David lama Kevin Iarlholomew Michael Min Miie lass Itinn letter 176 People Cindy Potempa, Sharon Semla, Donna Fly, Mike Signorino, and Jov lllmkh get fired up at the football gdnw. Sophomore Class Officers: Curt Miuholl, president, Jill Swvvnoy, smrctdry, Diane Blankenship, viuX-prvsidvnt. An eh Cowley Regan Conshlln Jim Comer Brenda Cox Kavok Cox Anita Crane Kim Cr cl Tammy vegev Sandy CIHknd Edie Cmdey tony Cmdo Darrin CzIer: lull: Daniel. Debbie Darling David KM Dan Davis lohn Deane! Ion Deko Manuel Dickey Robert Dolph Amy Dolson Brian Dombmwsky Annette Downy Malcolm Duke Ian : Dyer Sheila Eaton Iodd Eddy Renee Edward: amt: elitism ev n lim Bhutan Chm Edridge ml Elbon mm lyndlhkwn Dan Evans Kim Event! mm Donna R10. Mike fly Debbie Forke- Dave hankmti Kath Funho Tim rye hm fuenles lobby Canes W Gall Idle on Tenn Gnyhun Natalie Gibson :arknecicilapie Sam clan: Dan Mew tom Gouda Richard Cote lynn Cunt: Dawn Gunzo I an 5m wold Calla CMI- $$$m'w Sophomore 177 Favorites: There's favoritism in the Sophomore Class! Sophomores were polled to discover their favorite albums, fast food restaurants, celebrities, movies, and T.V. shows. Classics like MTATSTH Gone With The Wind and Kenny Loggins listed along with the new T.V. show . Dallas 1. . MTATSTH . The Benny Hill Show . Three's Company . General Hospital .Soap . Love Boat . Saturday Night Live . 60 Minutes movie Up In Smoke . Star Wars . Animal House . Terror Train .Gone With The Wind My Bodyguard Smokey and the Bandit . Rocky Horror Picture Show . The Led Zepplin Movie Jaws pomwambwwa puoooygwmbww faces of Dallas and ACwDC. -l Fantasy Island -3 33' 75'? ' Y W... Him Rhoda Hlllavd Greg Hlnchman Pat Him I Nixon Keith Ho master Michael Hogan Richard No II John No! Danin Noll Ind Hooch George Houston lament: Mouton llm Hunt Mme! Hun lame: Hun H mm Allen hcknon Cal; lambs Cathy Ill Adam lml Pauline hsklni Mike Man lest Hu hnson Marty. lthmon Melanie lollnson Todd lohmon levl lolmson Eddie loan 12 lone: lose 9 WM 178 People personality song fast food place . MC Donalds . Burger King . Zantigo's . Godfather's Pizza . Wendy's . Pizza Hut . LaCuisine . Taco Bell Arby's Dairy Queen . Panorama- The Cars Back in Black- AChDC Time for Me to Fly- REO Hell's Bells- AChDC I'm Alright- Kenny Loggins Switchin' t0 Glide- The Kings . Uncontrollable Urge- Devo . Wango Tango- Ted Nugent . All Out of Love- Air Supply . Lola- The Kinks 1. Clint Eastwood . Alan Alda Loni Anderson . Sally Fields Billy Dee Williams Burt Reynolds . Jayne Kennedy Raquel Welch . Miss Piggy Pw$V$wAww owmwvw+ww4 .opooxloxmawwg .3 Chris! I Marlin Ion WM landMason 2: lodiM i5: Sophomore 179 Barkley gets hold on fish 180 People The sun was barely setting as bronzed, tired people, approached a darkened basin. After a memorable experience of fishing, everyone was ready to call it a day. As the guests piled off, Captain Al Spiers and his first mate, Mike Barkley, realized their job was done. Fish had to be cleaned and the boat prepared for the following day. Man? I 0: P mu- n'o'nder Mark W Cindy Pole Manx: Cind Ponies Dav Pmchm landyhouev Paul Pryor Debbie Pudlo Donne Pmorelt Denise ladle hurl laid: lobed lamion Ream M Reed ll Reedy M e Savlnskl Akna Saxon llm 58 Robin Scho The First mate's job includes different responsibilities. My job is to do everything from cleaning the boat to helping in fishing tournaments, explained Sophomore Mike Barkley. He has been working on the Dardeville One for the past two years. Mike started after he met Al Spiers, a well-known fisherman and fish tackle tester, and has been working for him ever since. After graduation Mike plans to attend a Maritime Academy in Michigan where he will study how to become a captain for big Oreboats and Tankers. Although Mike doesn't receive a salary now, he feels the experience and advice will help him in the future. Mike explained that every time they leave the dock something funny or frightening seems to happen. One day, about two years ago we were coming back froim St. Joe, Michigan. We were following the shoreline, and by the time we passed New Buffalo, the seas were 12 feet and building. Suddenly a wave washed up over the bow and blew out two windows, knocking everyone down. Luckily the water went out and fast as it came in, and no one was hurt. Sophomore First mate, Mike Barkley proudly holds up the catch of the day. Mike Barkley pulls up the net to got hold of the fish. Michae! Swanson Rick Swanson lill Sweeney Glenn Swine! Paul Snbo Wk 51ng e! I Rick Iaylol lynn Tatum: David Teeter: Kurt Tech Cuey Ihomas Dione nouns Gina Thomas tom 11mm Debra Yodd Lisa Tomlin Greg Tompach Paul 'lurlo Pete Tulle Iedty turner um: 11 .! Manuk- Udvue Inns Ulvkll Adde Vaula Chris Vanbcyoc IN Vance Scott Veda Toshlavs Verner lam emon Dawn Wade Carl Wald Craig Walkct tony WM Dennis Wandand I3: Ward Kathi Wm Mt Washington Gary Winn: Sheri Weber Hulhu Weeks Polly Wellenbadl lodse Weiv lob Weiss Chris Web Ind Wm EmiHee Welt Ruben Wed Wench III p We Chris cw Sophomore 181 182 People Scolt Ackerman Renee Adey Sle hanie Agen awn A new lot! A ten Todd Alien Daniel Allen Sandy Allen Cora Anderson Hallie Anderson Glenn Amdt lennllev Auddu leny Iacon Darren lalley Debou Bailey Shirley Bailey Ion lake: lulu Ilhyn Scan lune: 11m lame: lob Ianko Shannon Ianon Elaine laugh A ? la her rat I Sandra vet Tvacy Becker rmkk Bell Brenda lennin ii Carla le Tracey Ii hwvme III mice Ihke Ml: cl Ihlxl leann Ila! David lance lo cc Ionic Hat Iowlxel Carrie Iowmar Charlie Iowmar Edward Iowmar Kenndh Innmn Greg Brewer Delta Itooh Mar Brooks An ela Iron Irown George Irown Ray Itown terry I'm Dawn annlee sheila lvovmlee Irenda Imnl Kim Buchanan Joy Buckingham Sheltulla Buckley D Iomam Bunion anen Iohnny Cilia: Tim Camarena VIMenl Campbell Pamldr Cannon March Carter Milne Cute: Donald Chambers Michael Ch I Cl: Slum olema Dawn Calvin Una Comet 'I' Come: Cool: Kenny Edson uura Edwards lvendan Egan Lisa Evans mu. Emu lulie Fablna Rodne Fano Mark eige Mavk Panell Paul Femerda Denise Fomey Tilmon Fowler lenniier Franklin lob Fry Rodney Fry Michael Gallagher mlzanhu lolm Gardner Chanhy Garnet :ynlhhmI-Igenylllwn er K$y Hum leak Harmon FRESHMEN Freshmen Slee'ing Commillee: Front Row- Alanda Made, fnw Sdmdlm, Kathy ldVHl'nl Scrond Row- Tan: MMH, Shannon Hanun, Luvdm: haltim-v, Ilsa Ora Third Row- Dvhhu- Rum lvshe- M-vmm, Inn: Dohhng Fourth Row- Rodnm Umpm, Todd Savurddx, Diana Hug1m,kt-Hx Xull Fifth Row- Barb SIatt-r spunwu, vao langhelnrlt h, Sm' kmL Sixth Row- Tlm Hn-In lspunwr, Chad Mxllm Dn-Iun Humkx Rnh ltmvm Freshmen Class Offirers: Kvlly bull, 5m rvtary, Gigi Samalm, x'nukprt-sldt'm, Sm- kruh, ptvsldenl Timid questioners when finding lockers and rooms - Mme ronfidenl high Khoolers by Orlober- Casual pre-SChool cvuisers by November- Cool, onfidenl secondaemesler freshmen- We are ready lo smile condescendingly at Seplember's final. Freshmen 183 184 People lill ngy Geri HSIIman Paula Nixon Sleven Hoechelberg Kelly Hoolman Andrew Housman Mary Howard Quintella Howatd Iim Howard Tim Hubbard Kim Hudkins Karen Hughley Diana leey Michelle Hung: 0rd Toni Hunt Regina Hun Robert Hmchlnson Ion lacovetti Maryann III: Scolt Isemlnger Fred Jackson Ricky lackson lerry lame: Danni: lanallk Geoiiny knit Eddie lenklns Bernice Johnson lulle Iohnson laclury Johnson knelle lone: John Iona Sharon Mes Shem Iona Trina lone: lerry Joseph lmy loseph An ell lo net Elms Izahn Suun Kamldk Anna Kedzienkl Am Keller lad: Kelly M: June Kent Ion leukowsld Becky Kindig Steve KN: Dale Knolls: Sue Koch Vichy Koch lowihii Steve Krill; Ann Image: Dan Kubuh Gina Kuhltomld Russell Kurlman llll hdwlg Uzi: hugelmk W '5 ! mnh laudable Kathy amen: Eric hwson Lee n'oegm lm Duel: lends Mark lurk lob lewb Ed Link lull: Undenmeyel Rob!!! Mania Shun Marlin Shell: Mulln Kim Mullbum C. McCormick Mari McDaniel K McGuire McKee hunch McKee mmhm lidd Maka- 0M1! Weather Kim Mllcarell Chad Miller Greg Miller lame: Miller Ian Miller Phyllis Mitchell Cl Mondlenlz Dav. Mom lorie Movgan Susan Movman Timdhy Motrisroe Kurt Mullins Kathleen Murphy Chris Musul lob Myers Mike Nelson Melissa W! Thomas Neil ; C hi: Nevovslxi I Newland Andie: Ncwsome Andrea Nlchols Kristi Mega: Sheila Nkwongeu Wonda Nixon Mce Nolben Pa! Nolben lama Nolhuine Angie O'Itingev Ede Opperman Renee Orginslxi Ema 03:5. vegory 1 Greg Pains Dan Palmer Mariyne Palombldo Michael Palombizlo levone Parish Tim Pavlak lemey awhlx lemme: Pawllk Eiubeth Peck Greg Pedzimki Jodi Pelis Tvacy Idem Irian Peugh laun Piotrolnlli Kalli n Heimling Dan olston Karen Potempa tony: Povloclt Hm Pun Kim Presley 11m Plltchel! limes P710! Paddle yo: Danielle Quentin Dana ladle Milne lamey Rich ! Ramey Stuck in an awesome scene September 2, buses arrived. For upperclassmen the first day was old hat. For rookie Freshmen the ways of high school were brand new. They wandered the halls wondering: Where's my homeroom? How do I get to the cafeteria? 'How much are P.E, suits? When do we get our schedules? Some knew from upperclass friends not to ask anyone but faculty for directions. Then there were the new ones, who didn't know the tradition of upperclassmen misleading freshmen. These poor souls ended up ambling aimlessly, hoping to find the right homeroom. Once the homeroom was found and sat through, out came the hordes looking for lockers. Through the halls rang shouts: This thing won't open! Oh no! I got a top locker The scene in the Freshmen Hall was one of awe, a day of firsts for these four hundred and eighty-four rookies: new school, new faces, new classes and skinny new lockers. 'H Freshman Henry Walker looks out from the rows of fiction to the reality of wellestocked shelves bordering Rogers Libraryt Freshmen 185 186 People Chris Ramion Us: hmsey Darin Ray Sun Ray Steve Ray Hollis I or Diana R sh ladle Reed Robert Remplll Kimball Requanh Brian llhmun Rochelle Rikhle Angela Riven Avery Riven Danielle Rogers Cine lo owskl Ink ublnu Gayle lmlu Debouh Ryba Dawn led cf ?! 53: m o Todslsnmday Rhonda Sawyen Sharon Scales Nomm Schever Janet Schlene Geo Schnkll Schoch Pamela Schulu Wilkam Schultz llian Schwanltc hmm Sduom Mic Sconce Cheryl Scott Jeanette Scott Mike Selina W Selle Sells Kelly Sheen Glen Shehon She! Shepard n3 Sim Chris Sim: Andre SIImns T$2Lm Ru l Slate! Kevin M A23: mu Mule Smllh Misty Smml Warren Smnh Edwud SmlIhman Steve Sobleskl Dawn Spears Tony Spence: Scott Spicluvd Roger sud: Susan supk lune Steer: lany Steinbeck Man Sleinhlul lulle Stunt! Susan sub Kathy Sloll Vance! Stone Sada Sum Kelly Salt David Swiluv Cu; Subo w. hmlln Teden Rose Iemkln Sharon To lka Ton! lackie Forum: lob Iowery David Yublu Mi Iucker Anthony fume! Steve Tum Diana Tunl Donald Vudn Ron Vanlunul Ken Val Kim Vemrd Kiln chlu lull: Vernon lav Viacom Ilna Vincent Michael Vinson Alana Wade he w A Henry: e1 nanny nlhce Steve Wall: Ronald Wanner hank Wm! l... Warren Simon Wanen David Watkin- Suva Wuhan MY MM Mm Weaken Don Weber lotena Weeks Cary Weiss Jennifer Welsh Neil Weslphal Incy Wherley David While Kathy While I! Whitlield lulie Wible Marvin Wiederhold Rodney Wiederhold Marla Willis Kaven Wilson Mike Wilson Mary Windghi Marion Wom Tom Woolslayer lisa Wozniak Pam Wozniak Bruce Wren lvuce Wright Debbie Wri M Dwayne anhl Rod Wright David Wtoblewski loan Wvoblewski lohn Wroblewski Felecia Wllllams Clog Williams Dennis Willis Chi VI Ruben Young lo: brute Mr. Bielry, Freshmen Class sponsor, mmmm- lx ummls tlu- me 0f lhv Hnmm mmnu Pdmdv xI'A Kelly Sult, Gigi Samalio, Dollie linsemeyer, Tmuw Bmkvr, hrix Musall, Gordvn Gard- nvl, Dvlmx Bumkx and Rob Tmu-n vxprvsx ddxx Epilil in the Hommoming Pdnldtx Frank Robino uses his head and umkx his geography book. Freshmen 187 ... ,., m 1!! Principal Douglas Adams signs work orders. Mr. Gene Alber, Lipper Class principal then'ks his hit lisx own looking for skip- pots, Mr. Calvin Kitchell, Freshmen Class princi- pal, takes a break to give the camera one of his spirited smiles. Mr. lohn White, Sophomore Class principal, checks over referrals, Dhn-Apoey-Mdh KimAllImon-Spechlmmhn hmalnquu-Engihh Mnyluu-Nolnckonomks WMwCounulot PmCaIawa-WW mmm-wm mchwvx Colleenc -Spec Hunt mantelel-llburhn 188 People Earl Cunnlgham - Mm Donald Drake - Social Sindhi Evelyn End - Nun: Ralph Emerson - Industrial Arts hue Ewing - Social sandies 'nlomu heney - Sclence lune Hockey - Physlul Education FonIeHe Flavln - Phytkal Hucnlon Phillip Frees: - Physical Educatiop Carmelo Gentile - Math lovnlne Glmlmec - English knife: Croft - Math 83!! Hahn - Physical Education Munch Hakim - Foreign languqe Tommy Hendricks - land George Wu - Science Thomas larol - English Dannie Iemen - Industrial Arts Pull Manon - Mali lohn lone; - Physical Idncalhm Faculty 189 190 People lean Joy - Math ludith Kerutury - Counselor Nancy Kill - Home Economics Cheryl Koepke - Business Margin! Kloening - English Ross Kuumaul - Industrial Arts Kent lange - Science Ronald lemon - Physical Education Richard lenard - Social Studies Belly locke - English Lonaine long - Num Del lonzo - Social Studies Demand lootens - Social Studies Roben Mack - Math lack Mania - Business Patrick McDonald - Industrial Arts Patricia Mershon - Ar! Marianne Meyer - English lois Miley - Social Studies Mike Morse - Band Mary Nightingale - English Robert Odell - Counselor Gene Panen - Industrial Am David Parry -- English, Athletic Director Gerald Pele - English Debbie Pierce - Math 10 Ellen Pilecki - English Connie Plotldn - English James Pres! - Induntial Am loan hm: - Counselor lam Princimky - Horticulture Darrel laihbun - Science lohn lemme! - Englkh Myra lemmel - Physical Education Mable Ihoades - Business Karen Kidney - Social Studies Fved Rose Science Arlyne Ross - Art On Rmh - Povelgn language Richard Sadenwaler - Industrial Arts Ether Schlegelmilch - Bushes: Nod Schlegelmllth - Physical Education Ruben Schuman - Social Sludlu Marvin Secord - Stience William Simms - Math larbau Slate: - Physical Educalion David Sobeclrl - lndustdal Ans Wayne Somme: - Counselor Suzanne Sundiiovd - Malh John Stark -- Phytical Education Phyllis Stark -- Bushes Ien rou- - Mm John Troyel' - EnngI Dale Truce: - Musk Glenda Vohw - Home Economics Carolyn Wagner - English Allen: Wallace - Home Economics Anita Sue Warren - Math lame: Wahinglon - lndustlhl Am Charles White - Business Donald Velton - Sochl Studie- Robert Zawadl - Mucus Mr. Kitchelle keep: tabs on Mr. Alber, but somehow there is a slip up between xhem. Faculty 191 STAFF What did we do in English yesterday? Oh! You weren't here. Did you skip? Are you kidding? Do you know how hard it is just to be sick? My mom had to call in to say I wasn't gonna make it to school. I even coughed in the background to make it sound real. Really? Geez, it's not like it used to be. And then if you forget to call in, you're counted truant, and you're really in for it. And if they call you, and your parents aren't there, you might as well leave the country! Cosh, a sicky really has it tough around here. Yeah, and you never find out anything. I'Whadda ya mean? In Graham- I.C.T. Assistant Theresa Greene- Ireauuu Amy Higdon- C.E.'I.A. Sec. Aide Marlene lkak- Receptionist Shirley Monke- Mr. Adam's Secretary Io Noval- Comnlou' Secrehty Blane lldwdsn Autumn Secretly lane W llbnry Man! lean Vanderplou'h- Mundane Secmuy Connie Vaughn- C.E.1.A. Sec. Aide Christina llcl- Mundane: Clerk Wu; attendance material is only one of Mrs. Vanderplough's jobs. 55$? You still didn't tell me what we did in English! NA. . M- h hx In need of a dismissal slip, Bruce Benninghoff awaits his turn while Mse Vaughn hands Gina Thomas her excuse. in the midst of her 5 a n w 0 n k p h .5 r a P a M 194 Organizations Members 0! Chess Club, Todd Johnson, Phil Wolfe and Roger Wherle play a game before school. RYB staffer Penny Westphal collects names of organiza- tion members after lining them up for their pictures. ttMembers of the Rogers and Elston High School Bands had Tag Days at the various locations around Michigan City. The money we collected will be divided equally between the two schools and will be used to further the band program. We feel that our bands will put forth a bigger effort knowing that they have the backing and support of so many interested people . . This letter in the Anvil Chours of the News-Dispatch shows the New Wave in organizations e working for that com- mon goal. Spirit hands, Christmas giftwrapping paper, house plants, Raider license plates, Senior T-shirts, hats, scarves, mit- tens, giant coloring books and even chicken dinners along with candy, candy and more candy were sold by active club members. The list of items could fill a page, but the memories each club mem- ber had from sharing, selling and spend- ing could fill a volume. Field trips to museums, Marriottts Great America, French, German and Spanish Waiting for their cue from Mr. Trueax, Greg Ruggles, Glenn Bridwell and Tom Tan- ner ready their horns for prac- tice. Jumproping for the Heart Fund are Cindy Potempa, Sharon Semla, Mike Signorino and Julie Danielst restaurants, concerts and plays were some of the activities. Months of planning tand sellingt took the band to Florida and the Minnesingers to Atlanta. The Goings On made it easy to meet people and keep interests alive. New clubs: Electronics Club, Bowling Club, Computer Club and Foreign Language Honor Society did both. Homecoming couldnt have been pos- sible without the cooperation of all clubs. And Goings On couldn't have been possi- ble if it weren't for caring people. The News-Dispatch letter sums it up, ttWe are thankful for the success of the endeavor monetarily, but it is also gratify- ing to know that the two schools worked well together in this undertaking. Thank you to everyone who had a part. Divider 195 Paul Bruemmev activates H11 1 x th-n nu uniw rm Mu Ru hvyk l Hxxlmx dam A.V. ASSISTANIS: Fronl row- Bub Hun human Second row- Mn' Kmh Peggy L'ormak Back row- Mn toms txpnns L M nu km- Todd kuld ACAPELlA: Fronl row- I m: NMHPI Gm Puhlman, Tmt 1 Pharv, Nuul Mnun Marlhn Iunvx n 1mm kullu Hvrth mum D, tmln Mm hrll Jnhn Hnikun Him v ILHI lvanm- Muss, Hdehl'f Wx-vlu kvlh KM! SeKond row- kdlhx uuru'r Hu-llx Morru 1m Ummm Bill Boxm hrIx thhum, luhn- m Burmw, Kt'llh Harms, hm t'uuncr Lima Grrvn Third row- Mu hvllv Nuhw kl, Ellen Nhlle-L Bob O'Brien lmf Duvvnskl, Lnxl0n lvun, MK hat-l Fly, Im'l Arnvson ldllhl KIL'Inu hmldt, .mdl ham, andy Chrlsu-nwn Back row- Palm Id W'msmn, Lllvrlv Turm-r, errl Flohr Mlkv Hummm, Rohvrl Mm! kmth Mvnsah RHM Hvruw, hurry Huuxmn, Mlxun llxak hvrvl Baka 3000 nv kA Mun u o Practicing to perform A.V. assistants also provided a service. Under Mrs. Corso's direction volunteer students delivered and picked up equipment from classrooms. They had the ability to operate the video tape machine, recording and playing tapes for Classes. Instead of practicing to perform or working to provide assistance, bowling club members set out to just have fun. Forty-eight people divided into teams of four during this, their first year. Students bowled every Tuesday from 4:30-5:30, striving to improve skills through competition. This led to a competition between Rogers and Elston's bowling clubs. All had the chance to bowl against the teachers as the season came to an end April 22. After auditions, 48 singers became Acapelia members. Rehearsing from 11:30 to 12:30 every day, these students prepared for major concerts and three choral festivals with LaPorte and Penn High schools. Members prepared for a spring trip in Chicago ito see a playi by selling cheese and sausage in the fall. Classical, folk and even foreign music accompanied tunes from Broadway plays, filling the P-119 room with mixed voices as Acapella practiced. A.V. Assistants, Acapella, Attendance Assistants, Bowling Club 197 17135 71 Being an attendance assistant needed no practice. The abilities to pick up absentee lists from classes, write names and Check skip lists were all that was necessary. These jobs aided the school system, providing an activity to fill a study hall hour. LII Brown. Rhonda Looney, Michelle Barclay, Melissa Harvey, Christine Petrick, Janice Kalk, Judy Kieszkowskl, Ken Bren- nan, Tim Allie. Back low- Mrs. Koepke lspon.l, Melissa Clem- ent, Arlio Struyb, lorry Bacon, Mark Kloss, Dean Eckert, Iim Rissman, Brian Ponder, Phil Wolf, Lynn Nevorski, Kim Ap- pleby, Heather Weeks. ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS: Front row- Agnes Fowler, Ma- ria Lozano, Tammi May, Abigail Stahl, Lisa Bell, Cheryl Mc- Donald, Lisa Srhomaker Second vow- Ellen Miller, Dondle Adams, Denise Cooper, Deon Weiss, Ronda Reedy, Michelle Jones. Back row- Cheryl Keene, Debby Domdkowski, Sue Studtman, Gloria Smolinski, Tiara Morrow, Chris Breiizka, Lisa Novak. BOWLING CLUB: Front row- Laren Hahn, Ron Koch, Kurt Mullin, Brian Caviggiola, Seott Caviggioia, Ron Wozniak, Bn- an Logman, Mike Koch, Cary Young, Roger Wehrle, Second row- Robin Schofield, Leslie Vernon, Tracy Pangborn, Dwayne Withers ipresJ, Brian Schwanke isecri, Brenda Robin- son itreasJ, Mike Lipscomb isargeant oi armsi, Raeanne Reiser, Bonnie Parish, Jill Mishler, Cindy Nevorski. Iird row- Paul Bruemmer, Annette Downey, Joy Bickingham. CANTIEN: From row- Mr Huhgren, Cherrone leuon, Mar- Iie Srockmdn, Stay Tudor, Susan Cook, Alan Vorelka, lill Sweeney, Lisa Scott, Deon Weiss, Patricia Winston, Back vow- Maul n Batzel, Sarah Werner, Debbie Behrndt, Beth Swain, Deb Ie Rose, Tereasa Gayhearl, Teresa Blakley BAT GIRLS: Flonl row- Debbie Joseph, Karen Aigner, Lynn Granll, Kathy Fransko, Laura Piotmwskl, lanol Panwson, Ter- easa Cayhear! Second row- Tara Miller, Mary Bledorsudl, Molly Bell, Patty Nowalzke, Lynn MKanlPl, LlSd Nk'holson, Lisa Higgs, Iulie Keller. Back low- Phll Freesc, Debbie Nichols, Anne $0 , Amy Dolson, Cari Taylo, Kym Miyata, Ginnl Gulliver, Betsy Ross, Sharon Ross, CHO: From vow- Mrs. Rhodes, Alberl Edwards, Lynn FISCh- bacher, Kao Estes, Amy Wuerzburger, Shawn Adams. Back row- Karly Troul, Sue Mark, Cathy Canon, Mirhelle Wienhofl, Tina deprzyk, Barb Joseph, Bridgene Carter, Eliza- beth Wandrey, Sharon Kempf, Melody Vornard. 198 Organizations Working ' for V 3434' experience e! x $- X-rays, babies, braces, and ' lots of records filled the CH0 student's days. The Cooperative Health Occupations course offered training in more than just the medical field. Working and receiving credit, besides minimum wage, the sixteen students found new experiences. They sold calendars, candy and aIl-purpose cleanser to raise funds for supplies. From the participation in the Heaith Contest in Elkhart five students went to the state contests. After the StudenVEmployer Award Banquet, the year finally ended with an informal pizza party. CHESS CLUB: Fronl row- Brian Pongh, Dnan Hout'k, Phll Wolf Back row- Int Majlvd, Dale Toau-rs, Mm 1m, Ken King, Todd Johnson. .algd nB-xi-w Bat Girls, Canteen, Chess Club, CHOH99 027235 Sales and service concern club members A week of pointing at other students' backs to locate a name followed Computer Club's initial sale of Senior T-shirts. The HCIass of '81 and a list of every senior graduating accompanied Ziggy on the shirt. They were sold to raise money for a new computer. The 500 Radio Shock Computer, donated by Mr. Rose, gave students a taste of the computer age. While Computer Club hustled Senior T-Shirts and license plates to raise money, Concert Band peddled its music. Marching in parades, Columbus Day in Chicago and the 4th of July Parade here, the band displayed its talents. The 60 members practiced every day in preparation for the season of music. A trip to Florida awaited them in April for a contest. COUNSELORS ASSISTANTS: Front Row- Brenda Egelske. Megan Thompkins, Tammy Sconce, Kathy Wurtzel, Debbie Wolford, Lisa Freleigh. Second Row- Sherri Blotzer, Connie Zeese, Donna Wieder- hold, Robin Gloy, loan Wiederhold, Elaine Fisk, Renee Adey. Third Row- Mrs. lo Novak tsponj Laverne Taylor, lulie Rem- pala, Emillee West, Julie Zdyb, Janice Swanson, Missy Muller, Maurise Udvare Back Row- Kim Everett, Jessica Bleiden, Lenora Rogers, Per- cella Swanson. Cindy Novak, Della Veal, Victoria Wallace. 200 Organizations Having no merchandise to sell, the Counsellors' Assistants put their time to use by looking up names and room numbers, locating rooms, and facing the embarrassment of entering a class of students to deliver a call out slip. Two to four girls helped out each hour, making the daily routine of being a counselor a little easier. DECA students found their time split between school and work. The Distributive Education Club of America course offered juniors and seniors a chance to make the bucks while still making the grades. Mr. Dry divided his time between Elston and Rogers, guiding members through business problems and local, state and national contests. COMPUTER CLUB: Front Row- Kim Pelk, LlSa Jackson, Nan- cy Balkley. Second Row- Yvonne Cooper TsponJ, Jennifer Groff tsponJ, Mary Ann Thomas tv.-presJ, Beth Alred. Back Row- Rick Jesch tpresJ, Dale Teelers, Kristin Komin- iarek tsec, TresJ, Steven Steele. Brenda Egelske assists Mauresa Udvare in the search for a name at 3:00. DECA: Flonl Raw- Jazolle Williams, Hollw Webb, lonn Hair rhvn, Int Joncs, Vy'anda Atkins, Karon Mons Back Row- Eddie Sobxeskl, Mark Del'h, Pal Kowalsh.61lbort Bush, llm Johnson, Mr Dry,1sporn CONCERT BAND: Front Row- Greg Podnnsku Mike erson, Lisa Rambey, Gerri lutras, Chanlay Garner, loann Blalark, Alp ma lanes, Sue Cunningham, Chrissy Creutzburg, Rodney Far- go, Kryl Mars. Second Row- John Duke, Robin Halo, thsv Pork, lanollp Jones, Sue Slib, Jennifer Dlmllroff, lane! Morrlsrov, lulu- WI- NE, Nyeha Irish, Amy Dolson, Debbie Ryba, Dana Radke Third Row- Janet Schleac, Ken Brennan, Debbie Prybylla, Mike Koch, Doug Teeters, Howard Hunsley, Dean Hourk, Tom Hubbard, Kim Williams, Denise ChuKh, Donna Weber, Kim Fargo. Fourth Row- Shelley Currola, Julie Roller, Knsll Dambraus- kas, Dawn Pagels, Mark McDaniel, Slow Peck, Chns Dawd, Dal? Knouse, Gina Kulakowski, Ron Koch, Kath: Warner, Angelle Marlin, Scott Barnes Back Row- Mr. Morse, Jeff Whnhold, Robert MxBnde, An drea Marlin, Ray Brown, Frank Lullon, X'Im'om Hawkins Tum Pnlchen, loan Wroblewski, Dan Bozavlh, Pally. Nowalzke, Scot! Vedo, Brian Malouv Computer Club, Counselors Assistants, DECA, Concert Band 201 Knowledge sparks the way It's just people in the plays, kidded President Tim Wagner. But he failed to disclose the fact that Drama Club had other duties. The club took charge of setting up the auditorium for concerts, Children's and professional shows. Building sets, making costumes and preparing programs filled the time. As Drama Club hustled around the auditorium, the Electronics Club sparked its way into recognition. This new club provided the students with a background in shop organization procedures and leadership skills. l? x - Vicki Pharr applies her eye shadow before going on stage for Oliver. H ; Sponsor Mr. Jerry Boehner taught the class, and the president or vice president headed the shop area. Moving down the hall two rooms, Fashion Club was found. Its main purpose was to provide knowledge of fashion of retailing as a career. Guest speakers from Hair Castle and Paul Harris gave an up-close view of the fashion world. Helping take inventory for Casual Corner was also part of the agenda. Though fashion may have been foreign to some, there was nothing foreign about the Foreign Language Honor Society. The original 21 were made of third and fourth year students from Spanish, French and German. They had the chore of organizing the initiation for the 20 inductees on March 5. Sponsors Hussein Hakim, Paula Callaway and Dan Ruth expressed high hopes for the future. Ken Yagelski tests the high voltage on the secondary anode of a TV set. Hair Castle consultant Jim Sherwood demon- strates how to twist Diane Baker's hair. FOREIGN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY: Front row- Kathy Forsythe, Susan Lisak, Melis- sa Clement, Nadia Yazback, Marilyn Batzel, Sherry Fabina. Back row- Mr. Hakim Gponj, David Rud- ziewicz, Dan P Smith, Jim Steele, Beth Alred. ELECTRONICS: Front row- Brad Potter, Cary Wedlake, Mark Baker, David Serhal, Ken Ya- gelski mresJ. Second row- Heather Larkin, C. Edward Me- goan W presJ, Doug Bogart, David Bennett, Dale Teeters, Brian Henderlong, Scott Thode. Back row- Keith Benton, Bert Opperman, Harry Steinhagen, Kevin McKinney, Doug Meredith, Tim Gilbert, Mike Bartnick. DRAMA: Front row- Amy Keller, Heidi Ka- plan, Debbie Nichols, Kathy Courter, Holt Edinger W. prch, Stacy Tucker mresj, Tim Wagner mresj, Marvin Wiederhold, Ger Lu- cas, lenny Franklin. Second row- Anne Fleming, Emily Jernberg, Lisa DeRosia, Janet Rhoades, Amy Dolson, Ka- ren Aigner, Traci Pharr, Carol Croendyke. Third row- Susan Lisak, Pam Fischbacher, Bob Hutchinson, Laura Kleinschmidt, Tom Drzewiecke, Patty Nowatzke, David Pritchett, Dan Glossenger, Gwen Mason, Veronica Vrtis. Fourth row- Mr. Troyer bponJ, Tom Hutch- inson, Wendy Christensen, Sheila Eaton, Kris Otterson, Lynne Trueax, Penny Westphal, Debbie Behrndt, Julie Keller. Back row- David Rudziewicz, Randy Autry, Kris Bohn, Robert West, Roxanne Sturdy, Connie Yagelski, Tracy Pangborn, Pany Kluge, Scott Martin. FASHION CLUB: Front row- Theresa Clouse, Sherri Ream mresj, Julie Zdyb w. presJ, Linda Wozniak becJ, Diane Baker ttreasJ, Veronica Lee. Second row- Jana Wood, Deon Weiss, Kris Otterson, Janet Freake, Terri Murphy, Ann Burns, Angela Agnew, Jill Pettichord. Back row- Mrs. Wallace, tsponJ, Christi Wal- lace, Donna East, Gina Thomas, Stacey Coo- per, Debbie Kline, Chris Breitzka, Tina Ash- com. N :3 3', , -,, Drama Club, Electronics, Fashion Club, Foreign Language Honor Society 203 017195 1'00 you want to buy a Happy Daffodil? questioned Beth Alred. These few words let a person know that French Club was busy again. Members sold flowers for Halloween, St. Patricks Day and the Cancer Society. For one dollar apiece many students took the opportunity to send a flower to a friend or a loved one. With the money acquired from flower, Reeses, and Krachel candy sales, the club took a trip to Chicago's Chez Paul for a French meal. At the restaurant students asked the immortal question l'Parlez-vous francais? Nien, ich spreche Deutsch, was an accomplishment proved by the many German Club members throughout the year. Members participated in a Fasching ia mardi grasT on November 11 in Indianapolis. This German contest provided competition in grammar, art, baking and costumes. A student exchange took place with Pfaffenhofen, Germany. Faffen what? Hofen! Ho as in doe, a deer, a female deer. Ray, a drop of golden sun. Do ray, me, fa, so, Ia te, doe. This is how the hour began for the 70 young ladies in Girls Concert Choir. Led by Mr. Dale Trueax, this group added a soft touch to Premiere, Classic and Pop Night Concerts. The choir went to Chicago to see Evita compliments of their cheese and HONOR SOCIETY: Front row- Beth Alred, Colleen Cough- lin, Cvndl Sult, Kathy Forsvrho, Cele Lalchiord itreas i, Nanry Barkley tseci, Rick Jesth ipresJ, hm Steele iv presj, Sherry Fablna, Debbie Behrndl, Susan Lisak Second vow- Dan I. Smith, David Kobos, Mirhaol Brady, Julie Iernbevg, Missy Miller, Nadia Yazback, ludy Wilson, Rhonda Chesnut, Alma Noreika, Lynne Trueax, Marilyn Batzel, Cas- sandra Pullm, Cheryl MtDonald, Greg Cooper, Glenn Brid- well lad row- Mr DeLos Lonm lsponJ, Dawd Rudnemcz, Stacy Turker, Mllissa Clement, Kimbevly O'Leary, Tom Hagar, Craig Cveunbuvg, Greg Ruggles, Carl Dahiberg, Shem Flohr, Susan Cook, Kim Pelis, Dan P. Smith, Michael 30959, 204 Organizations sausage sales. While Girls Concert Choir collected for cheese and sausage, Honor Society, collected for the Heart Fund. The Scholarship Fund Drive was the first duty for the 1982 initiates. The new group consisted of 106 juniors and Sponsor Del Lonzo explains in humorous de- tail to Honot Society Secretary Nancy Barkley the fine line between earning an A and get- ting an A, Frenchies peddle flowers seniors. The clubs event list included Bits 'n Pieces, Par- ents' Night, the Miss Indiana Pageant, Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Kiddie and Summer Parades, which were organized and conducted by Del Lonzo's faithful followers. GERMAN CLUB: Fronl row- Mike Hoorkelborg, Andy Smith, Toni Wallace, Cheryl Zeese, Brenda Ladwig, Barry Nothstine, Steve Steele, Marybeth Downs, Darin Ray, Chris Petrick, Ania Kedzierski, Julie Keller. Setond row- Brian Dombrowsky, Brian Peugh, Tracy Becker, lulle Lindenmcyor, Scot! Marlin mrch, Susan Lisak 1v. presJ, Tina Kaspn k Gecj, Melissa Clemonl Uroasj, Ryan KoniE. Dwayne Wit ms, Rusty Ulrich, Jim Morodilh, lennlfcr Pawli . Ihild vow- Man Podgorski, Connie 7vvsc, Tessa Skoczek, Kelly Kiser, Jane! Patterson, Lynn Taraskk, Healhev Weeks, Grady Jackson, Trudy Hlxon, Gaylynn Pohlman, Jill Lodwig, Karen Aigner, Susie Phillips, Lynn Granu. Foudh row- lim Steele. Eric Brown, Chris Higgs, Aimee Wuerzburgcr, Gwen Mason, Gordon Gardner, Jackie Sells, Lisa Novak. Cheryl Malsh, Karla Barnes, Debbie Prybylla, Elainp Baugh, Trish Hansburg, Dan P. Smith. Back row- Herr Ruth B onJ, Pauline lasirko, Dackie Brill, Mark Gayhearl, Sue KOC , Leigh Ann Burklow, Cindy No- vorski, Kris Dambrauskas, Scott Schultz, Bill Applegarlh, Bob O'Brien, Tom Hutchinson, Tina Ludwig, Charlie Ritchie. Dot- ty linsomeycr, Michavl Popp, Rip Graf. French, German, Girls Concert Choir, Honor Society 205 GIRLS CONCERT CHOIR: Front vow- lannna Whnvhorn. Ja- nr'l CFrvung Tushla erm-r, Chris M! Carlin, Chl-n Swan, Melody Hlflln lnm Hm-g, IIII Mmhlvr, Br-sslna Kelly, Robin Rlsncr, Bonnu- Parish, Sonja lvmnr Second row- Sldu-y Wvls, lulw Hdrsha, Tray Bmh-r, Pam fisthbanhvr, Katrina lnnu-x, Kathy Brown, leodm Gran, Gwen Milt-s, Kvlly Hnmman, Susu- Phillips, Bvllnda Van, Her hyang YI, Shvnr-ast- Wmslon, alhy Parks Third row- Palnna Hogan, Maunsd Udvare, Rai-annv Raiser, Karen Hughm, lanm Paummn, MoIame Johnson, Rhonda Wilhelm, lmdd Ward, shamn Sxdlt-s, lane! Rhoados, Sarah W'omr-r, Vuh Ixmh, lau'rnv Taylor. Ra hellv Pugh Fourth row- Gland Smollnskx. Davm Spears, Ton Hun human, Susan Bannwarl, Larnmy link Dumas Manon; Amy Dulson, Kelly Suh, Rona Matthews, Pvggy Cvrmak, Karon Robinson, Tammy Dahlbl-rg, laura Groon, Misty Smith Back row- Tram PIYPFS, Connw Parish, Pal Scott, Della Xeal. Cheryl k0 , C ris Dyer, Robin yhofield, Julie Keller, Kim Cole, Alema Scxon, Chrisry melowski, Permla Swanson. Tammy Nowfol FRENCH CLUB: FronI vow- lnrl Mdffioll, Sherri Blower, Tammy Dahlbmg, Kim Mikart'k, Mvgan Tompkins. Second row- lulu' Daniois, Tammy Scissom, Donna Germain, Nancy Barkley, Kathy Courier, Mike Signorino. Malhiev. Josch Third row- Anne Sam, Nadia Vaibad, Laura KomInIarek Knslin Komnnarvk UroasJ, Debbm Rose h pres 1, Kathy For- sythe mares l, Trau y Imwn, lom-r Hakim. Fourth row- Rowlynn Tompkun, Chvryl McDonald, lodu Polls, Sue, Olin, Jvnm Iranklm, Tara Mlllvr, Polly Welfonbat h, Dave Priu hon. Fiflh row- Mrs, Callaway kspnn L Mn helle Sannskl, Arm Pan- llk, Ken Nuhols, Daud RUdIIl'WK 1, Bill Kmnclr, Mike Lips- t'omb, Beth Alrod Back row- Joanr'llc Spoil, laura Klelnschmidl. Betsy Beuker, Pam Heraly, Dan Palmer, Lame Lauig, Vcromta Vrtis, Debbie Meyer. Help offered fans and flowers In Horticultue Club it's easier to work with students on a more personal level,'l stated Sponsor Larry Princinsky. This work included such activities as flower arranging, cuttings, and making Christmas wreaths. When a special day came along iValentine's Day, Christmas, eth, members of the Club sold flowers they had grown and arranged. Their success on sales was rewarded with a trip to Great America at the end of the school year. Although Horticulture was alert primarily to flowers and shrubs, Human Awareness focused on all the needs of students. As Sponsor Barbara Slater said, We're aware of every human being in this school. With help from Sponsor Don Drake, Human Awareness helped school departments and organizations solve their problems and supplied tools for special students. Basketball Junior Concessions was ministering to another human need. As hunger pangs came from the stomachs of famished sports- goers, Basketball Concessions was there to distribute the hot dogs, popcorn, and Snickers that fans craved. Prices and profits were up over last year. Students and parents alike chipped in the extra dime so their thirsts were quenched for more cheering and yelling at referees. Senior Maria Lozano carefully selects a few choice mums for her flower arrangement. 206 Organizations HORIICULTURE: Ftont row- Mana Lozano, Came Bowmar, Sue Coffman mresJ, Body Hohnke uaanH, Judy Kres- kowskl, Lisa Frellgh, San Tcmkln. Second Row- ML Larry Pruncnnsky tsponJ, Julie Reed, Angela Agnew, Michelle Sobeckx, Bonnve Kulch, Gloria Smollnskl, Debbie Ludmglon, Elaine Bowmar. Back row- Jeff Duszynski, Shelli Kass, Pat Rux. Carla Varda- man, Bobby Lansdell, Stacey Cooper, Lisa DeRosia, Cari Taylo. HUMAN AWARENESS: Fronl row- Gladys Merriweather, Gina Thomas, Jill Ellison 1v. presJ, Lynn McDaniel wvesj, Kym Miyata ItrcasJ, Flame Fisk BELL Barb Hahn, Phay Greer, Lisa Moore. Second Iow- Phyllis Miuhcll, Andrea Hillard, Debra Darling, Lisa Scott, Leshe Slater, Candi Evans, Rhoda Hdlard, Sheila Gembala, Debbie McDonald, Randall Payne, James Seward. Back row- Barbara Slater tsponJ, Michael Rhodes, Sharon Ross, Patricia Wlnsmn, Bessina Kelly, Lynn Bell, Carmen Lane, Belsy Ross, Debra Johnson, Michelle Savinskl, Val Fisk, Caro- lyn Harmon, Troy Brooks BASKETBALL IUNIOR CONCESSIONS: Front row- Susan Bannwarl, Debbie Rose. Hassan Agemy mng, Scott Martin mng, Lisa Novak mng, Debbie Prybylla, Donna Germain, Tammy Dahlberg, Second row- George Latchford, Rip Craf, Chris Higgs, Kim Wagner, Leslie Berkowilz, Sally Nowalzke, Connie Zeese, Dede Tompkins, Sieve Peck, Third tow- Mylese Tucker, Bob O'Brien, Bren Fryar, Terry Murphy, Kris Bohn, Jeff Bechinski, Irving Kagan, Torn Hutch- inson, C Edward Mejean, Austin Wilkins. Back low- Daniel Ruth, Debbie Malwin. Janet Gerwing, Don- na Soulhward, Chris Breilzke, Anne Fleming, Grady Jackson, Patric: Winston, Bessina Kelly, Julie Beckman, Benena Upsher, Horticulture, Human Awareness, Basketball Junior Concessions Glen Bridwell, ML Hendricks, Tom 'lylisz, Dan Bozdrth, Stove steel, Mark McDaniel, Jennifer Demitroff and Sue Stib sound out with Off the Line. Drum Major Paul Hanke directs the band members on the field 208 Organizations ludy Brown and Sherri Criswall march down Wabash Street marrying the Raider Banner. Scott Schultz and Todd Helms look over their music before practice Malt Boehnlein, Kim Pvlis, Miko Nelson, Steve Petk, Dan Palmer, and Tim Hubbard marth to the sound of boating drums. lands at attention awaiting Five minutes before haIf-time the hand lined up ready to perform. Hours of practice before school, one hour during school, and at times practice after school, prepared the 143 band members and 18 Raiderettes to march formations. Drum Major Paul Hanke blew the whistle. The band chanted, 'IMCR, March! Onto the field they strutted and stopped at parade rest. About Face! barked Paul. Then the Fight Song sounded. After the last football game band membersi careers were not ended. Three weeks before NISBOVA, Northern Indiana School Band and Orchestra Vocal Associationi, the band members and Raiderettes got together on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for one and one half hours to practice routines for the contest. They also assembled on two Saturdays from 8 am. to 4 pm. I thought that it was lots of fun, stated Al Hoodwin, who gave up his Saturdays just to practice. When contest time came around, the discipline paid off. Band members performed to Off the Line, Morning Dance, Star, and Send in the Clownsfi Against the best they placed 1st in the 2nd division. Contests weren't all business. Members found some pleasure, too. They ate at many different restaurants but favored McDonald's. During long bus trips they sang dirty songs learned at camp. Although no sore lips or colds hindered any instrument player, there were broken Spats and reeds and even a couple of broken drum heads. Ending their season with a last place trophy and a lot of memories, the band returned home, once again pushing M8tMis to make their next destination Florida and Walt Disney World. NISBOVA 209 Late? Please wait. Library Assistants rummaged through books in the return box, guided blind freshmen to the fiction section to find horror book and sought out students to collect nickels for overdue books. The money added up to three or four hundred dollars a year and was used to purchase new books. They sorted out the volumes that were carelessly thrown among magazines and under tables, only to find half a dozen thrown on the wrong shelf. While library assistants sorted books, three Mat Maids kept busy doing stats for Mr. Drake and the wrestling team. The girls washed the ring-around-the-collar grime and dirt out of the uniforms and stood on the sidelines as the wrestlers flexed their muscles in preparation for an oncoming match. Too busy for laundry chores, the Football Junior Concessioners spent cold nights warming up by the popcorn machine waiting for rush the half time. They put up with competition of Brown's Chicken, suffered the loss of their profits at Elston and watched the hot chocolate spill over their tables. Any glimpse of a game was caught through windows while Mr. Peters held his position at the hot dog machine. leii Duszynski and Amy Konkey check in a book, making it available for the next reader. LIBRARY ASSISYANIS: Front row- Sherry Mahcoal, Amy Konkey, Janice Stanley Second row- Laura Williams, Almer lean Hurt, Beth Bendix, Julie Reed, Mrs. Cofer, Mrs, Thorn- bugh, Back low- Debbie Forker, Chrrs Higgs, Katrina Romol, Kim Williams, loft Duslvnski. 210 Organizations FOOYBALL lUNIOR CONCESSIONS: Fronl row- Rlp Graf lman SUN! Martln lman J hsa Nmak lmdn L Hassan Agemy h'nan Second row- Tum Urlcwm kl, Chris nggs, Kim Wag- ner, lOSIIe Berkowni, Sally Nowauko, Connie Zeese, Dede Thompkins. Third low- Mr Lon7o, Emu Fryer, Tern Murphy, Bob O'Brien, Tom Huu hmson, Inlng Kagan, JeH Borhinskl, Ed Melean. Bate row- Mr, Pvlors, Debbie Malwm, Janet Corwing, Donna Soulhward, Chris Brvll7ka, Anne Fleming, Grady larkson, Palmla Winston, Bcssma Kelly, Bonnela Upshor. Concession workers Terri Murphy, Lisa No- vak, and Kim Wagner view the game and spectators through the window, hoping someone will want them to do a Coke com- merciaL MATH CLUB: Fronl row- Ann Fleming, Laura Raisin Lisa Novak, Mehssa Clement, N'adia Ya7bark, Second row- Mrsr Warren bponJ, Connie Zecse, Kim Pclis, tv-presJ Sherri Flohr mum Nancy Barklvy, tpresJ, Both Alrod Ureasj, Miss Apsoy KsponJ Third row- Susie Phillips, Chrisline Pelrick,H01di Ka- plan, Amy Smith, Jodi Pelis, Janet Patterson, Mariam Hakim. Fourth row- Darren Kaplan, Chris Musall, Vidas Noreika, Scott Martin, Bmky Cothin, Mary Slrakowski, Back row- Cheryl Z9059, David Prilrhen, Amy Dolson, Colleen Cough- lin, IUllf' Keller, Debbie Prybylla, Mirhelle Sobeckl, MAT MAIDS: Front row- Natalie Gibson. Sec- ond row- Lisa Scott, Mr. Drake bponJ. Back row- Brenda Cox Football Junior Concessions, Mat Maids, Math Club, Library Assistants 211 omgs Diverse talents keep n Rogers humming At two bells, 26 students assistant's day. assembled in the choral room to Though office assistants belt out a song. With dancing assembled during the day, other added, this chorus became Rogers' groups gathered later. Six Minnesingers. Clad in their new o'clock found Pep Band in the band brown, beige and russet silky room running through tunes they dresses and tan corduroy suits would play at the game. At 7:15 conducted by Mr. Dale Trueax, they in the gym they played Fight Song entered the auditorium and brought and Go Big Blue along with The yet another audience alive. Horse and Twelfth Street Rag . Performing in a different way, Directed by Mr. Tommy Hendricks and W OEA lOffice Education Associationl occasionally by Paul Hanke, the competed in local and state Pep Band added rhythm to the home contests in such skills as typing, basketball and away football games. shorthand and accounting. Showing their gratitude for counsel and leaderShip, members IOOk their will:i:sbn::n:lg:?lsH:Zkt::0::StEZrilds'aIegci: employers t9 3 spring banquet at ,IT'Welhh Street Ragin Pottamattomie Park Country Club at the end of the school year. Typewriters rang out through the main office. After short chats about open-heart surgery or the latest Burt Reynold's movie, office assistants returned to their usual work, which kept them busy for most of the hour. Checking schedules, filing a little and stuffing mailboxes were all part of an MINNESINGERS: Front row. Bill Applegarth, Brenda E elske, Pat Holkan, Stacy Tucker, Randy Autry, Debbie Behrn t, Holt Edinger, Mylese Tucker, Bill Bostic, Debbie Nichols. Second row- Vanessa Williams, Diana Burroughs, Susan Cook, Lynne McDaniel, Connie Ya elski, Sherry Fabina, Kathy Forsythe. Back row- David Ru ziewicz, Joel Arneson, Tom Rough, Mark Deeb, Kris Bohn, Glen Zilar OEA: Front low- Mrs. Esther Schlegelmilch tspontl. Linda Wozniak tvt PresJ, Twyla Oakley lsecJ, Liz Bowmar lpresJ, Robin Muckway, Nancy Dobos ttreasJ. Back row- Lori Houck, Rhonda Perry, Donna East, Yvonne Legros, Ann Burns, Col- leen Ishmael, Lisa Clossenger, Jana Wood, Sandy Pullin. 212 Organizations Margaret Dickey explains the process of open-heart surgery to secretaries Miss Dianv Richards and Miss Amy Higdon. OFFICE ASSISTANYS: Front row- lulu:- l,indenmeyer, Nangy Barkley, Kym Msyala, Debbie Kahn, Lisa Bell, Laura Jackson Second IOW- Margaret Ditkey, Robin Schofleld, Stace Com pm, Natalie Gibson, Rna Pewrson, Vicky Rebac. Bic row- shorvyl ioncs, Colleen Coughlin, Cathy Abbey, Jane! froakc, Darlonv Brinkman, Michelle Sobeckn, Robm Halo PEP BAND: Front row- Jodi Pells, Kathy Lawrence, Lisa Garay, Cheryl Marsh, Bev Richardson, Jackie Sells, Second raw- Joffor Hakim, Kevnn Palmer, Nicholas Cardello, Greg Ruggles, Gail Hanke, Dan Sells, Davtd Pmchell. Third row- Tammy Dahlberg. Gayle Rugglvs, John Behrndt, Patrick Mark, Tom Tanner, Ray Brownv Back row- Alberl Hoodwin, Carl Dahl- bor , Rob Lewis, Paul Hankc, Glenn Bridwoll, David Kobm. Mar' Duslynskn, Daki Knouse. Minnesingers, OEA, Office Assistants, Pep Band 213 Raiderette Betsy Ross performs to HKANO during a half-Iimo in lhv 1981 Rvgionals. PRINCIPAL ASSISTANTS: Front row- Sue Coftman, Kristin Kominiarvk, Sally Werner, eronica Vrtis, Sarah Werner, Debbie Joseph. Back row- Beth Engstrom, Put Rux, Jill Starh, Cindy Novak, DianeBdker, Karon Metts, Carla Vardaman, Debbie Allison, Ardina King. QUILL AND SCROLL: Front row- Irving Ka- gan, Sheri Flohr, Glenn Bridwell Bechresj, Mrs. Nightingale bponj. Back row- Mandy Mitchell, Laurie Secord, NpresJ, Laura Kominiarek. RAIDERETTES: Front row- Sheila Gembala kapJ, Rhoda Hillard tmng, Barb Hahn ko- capJ, Leslie Slater mng, Kym Miyata tco- capj, Phillis Mitchell mng. Second row- Michelle Savinski, Lynn McDan- iel, Andra Hillard, Sharon Ross, Debbie John- son, Elaine Fisk, Back row- Barb Slater bponj, Penny West- phal, Besty Ross, Jill Ellison, Debbie Mc- Donald, Lynn Bell, Carmen Lane, Val Fisk, Carolyn Harmon. 214 Organizations Peddling, pouring and pouncin Our goal was to help increase instead of selling mugs, the 21 18 Raiderettes met each morning school spirit and to back the teams principalsi assistants strove to keep to practice at 9230. After at the games, commented Pep their bosses' mugs filled with attending Smith Walbridge Camp Club coffee. in the summer, they were able to Member Bob Hutchinson. Their main duties included manuever pikes and perform drill Meetings delivering routines with were held every Thursday after call out slips and filing tardies, poms fOr the school's enjoyment. school truancies, referrals and They 8'50 USCd their talents in a to plan events. Fund raising expulsions pom-pom clinic for girls from activities included selling on permanent records. 3rd M8tM's, spirit buttons and Raider Having no time for tardiness, t0 81h grade. The Clinic lasted Mugs. the from November 15 to December 13 and cost each participant $8.00. The 120 girls received a certificate for participating in pom-pom routines, The Fight Song, Soul Man, and 'er. Touchdown. Principal Assistant Diane Baker thCkS out the failure list in Mri Alber's office PEP CLUB: Front row- Val ink, VNOHILd loo, talhx Parks. Peggy Muth, Halnv iixk, Ntmry Barkley h -prl's 1, him thx ix -prcs.i, Sharon Ross lst't 'erSJ, Both Alred tpH-s 1, Connie lrli kson, Gwen Milt-s, lindd Ward Second row- Melissa stbltl, Mrkoy Kath, Geraldine Hiil- man, Janet Mason, PI-nm Wt'siphal, kim Vernier, lxnn hranll, Debra Darling, Ianvi Mornsroe, Julio Daniels, Tara MIIIOY Third low- Gayle iinnvy, Hms Breillkd, Toni Hum, lori Ahorn, Debbie Brooks, Gordon Gardner, Mark Gdyhvarl, Kathy Gill, Sue Cunningham, Yvonne Legros, Donna Fast, Jana Wood Fourth row- Bonnie Parish, Janelle lones, DPbblP MCLaugh- lin, Barb Hahn, Peggy Nowawke. Janene Mlll hell, Kollx Sult, lull Mishlr-r, Barb Mrlomorv. Trish Hartsburg, Bob Huuhln- son, Amy Smith Fifth row- Mrs Ruhm ispon 1. Own luras, Cyndi Suli, Mira Starks, Party Vowatzlw, Ilsa Nirholson, Chris Musall, Am Pawlik, Shelley Gurruia, Anna Burns, Debbie MrDonald, Sherry iabina Back row- Beckx Turner, Jeannie Little, Jill Ellison, Hollis Roa- gor, Karon Robinson, Viih loworn, Tom Wallate, Yaivrie Turner, Pan Schultz, Dvnrw Radke, Lisa Sum, Jennifer Pawlik. Pep Club, Principal's Assistants, Quill 8r Scroll, Raideretles Dan Smith plays with fire during chemistry class. SKI CLUB I: Front row- Leslie Bevkownz, Debbie Kline, Julie Downs, Kim Stib, Julie Harsha, Kryket Mars, Kim Milcarek Second row- Leann Blalack, Kris Dambrauskas, nalalie Gib- son, Rhonda Ahrens, Megan Reed, Sue Slib, lenmfer Dlml- trolf, Tim Smuerlelnv. Third row- RocheIle RilChIE, Tom Drzewieckl. Amy Keller, Mike Breuzka, Scott Schultz, Jessica Blleden, Ianice Swanson, Mike Miller, Robin Schofield, Chris Breilzka. Bad: row- Miss Joy BponJ, Teresa Gayhearl, Jane! Patterson, Karen Aigner, Susie Phillips, Jenny Cohn, Colleen Cox, Jodi PeIis, Jennifer Welsh, Cary MiHer. Debbie Pudlo, Lisa Higgs. SKI CLUB II: Front row- Dale Povlock, Ken Nichols, Tim Eldridge, Jean KiHy, Billy Kidd, Don Varda Second vow- Jana Wood, Donna Easy, Tracy Pangborn, Kim Cole, Jeanette- Scon, Sue Koch, Kelly Flmow, Nancy Varda. Thivd vow- Cindy Whiting, Shem Blower, Debbie Blolzor, Lisa Novak, Beth RuanLk, Heidi Kaplin, Doug Mendilh, Cin- dy Poxempa, Mike Signorino. Founh row- Tina Chestnut. Rhonda Chestnut, Mellisa Clem- ent, Patty Nowatzke, Pam Heraty, Sieve Peck, Auuin Wilkins, Ken Havlin. Back row- Cristi Krachinski, Gayle Ruggles, Tammy Dahlberg, Donna Germaine, Debbie Malwin, Davud Prichell, Sharon Semla, Debbie Ryba, Teresa Seiferl, Susan Olin. 216 Organizations Bunny Hill blues Hey Ken! Those skis go on your feet, not on your hands. I was gonna wait until I made it up the tow rope before I put $wdy Raitfer gob Carl . ts down on the them on. e rums. Come on! Be for real. It's ,x y . e -' eas . RN 4.3.. y That's what they told my brother before he broke his neck. Hurry up, I want to show you a few tricks on the Bunny Hill before we go to Advanced. Bunny Hill!!! I thought this was the Advanced. I hope none of my friends see me here. ROWDY RAIDERS: From row- Todd Hulkmsony ken Even- nan, Kim Pvlls, BM Richardson, Sherri Hohr Second row- lat kw Sells, Joffer Hakim, Daxld Prm hon, Greg Rugglln, Call Hankr, Tammy Dahlborg, Mr langv upon, third row- Bob Carlson, Paul Hankv Daxv kohos, Glenn Bndwvll, john Boohnleln Back row. Dan Sells, Can Dlulkowskx, Alm-H Hoodmn, Mark Duszmskl, Tom Tyllsz, Carl Dahlberg SCIENCE CLUB: Front row- Ermly lernbe-rg, Judy Wilson. Marilyn Bauolt Robun Gloy, Lynn Tarasnrk, Susie Phillips, Staty Tut km, Second row- Julia Jernbergs Kim Fells, Mariam Hakim tam.- lreasj, Ruhard Cayhearl Ix -presJ, Ruck Jt-Sth tpres J, Debbie Ludlnglon, Nadia Yazbark Third row- Melissa Clement, Chris Higgs, Laura Sotord, Scott MarnnDebble Behrndt, Hassen Hakim, loffer Hakim, Back vow- Mr Hultgren tsponJ, Susan Lusak, kns Bohn, Danl Smith, Dand Rudmwmz, Mr Setord tspont Rowdy Raiders, Science Club, Ski Club I, Ski Club II 217 SIUDENI SENATE: Front row- Mnhvllc- Mhlnskv, Debbie lemn m-L : hwy! Baskln, w 1mm :, 8mm kavr Lpres r, Luz: Nmmlm, 0.1x II' Ruggles Second row- Suslt' Phillips, Gerri 1mm Tmnlhllvyl'dIohnson.T1m Kmlvr, Su'u'n Stovlv, Tum Bu-In Mum! Back mw- Dmm- Bldnkl'lhhlp, Hm Brawn, Shvu-t'n lexnn, h-rrl Murphy, Huh Hun hlnxnn, Pam th- hm ht'f SIAGE CREW: Fvonl vow- Vhsm mac, Andrea Cdmcr ena, Donru meaum Chns Whybrow melv Jmnht'rg, Pam Flscfh hax hm, Bu in Turner Second row- BE'ISV Pva k, Vlarv Sua- kukaw, len Kvw, Tom Drlemm k1, Bob Hunhmson, Tessa 8km lt'k Ihird row- Dan Glassengvr, ludu Polls, Debbie NI- dmlx, Kathv human lanellv Jones, Laylv Ruggles, Tom Hun hmmn Foullh row- Mr mer, Noll Marlin, Tom Tyr llsl, Johnny Burm-v Krls Onorsvm, Mr Sudden Back row- Ion thrmh, tonnm Vagelskl, I'Im dem-v IprosJ, Holt Edmgm U 1170s L Wayne Whlllow. Vult-rn' Turner. STUDENI STORE: Front low- Jodi Peltumd, LlSd DeROSIa, Bmkv Huhnkv, Nann Bdrklt-v, Hmdl delun, onnle Erick son Mr Sims upon L Second row- TummyF10vd,lulIeFablna, Kdth Horshvv, ourtney Osus, Sherry Fdhlnu, Kim Cole, Lon Marylou Bark row- Ann Homing, Both Rudnltk, Wendy Boyd, Wendy hrlslm-son, Klm Polls, lulw Rompala, Shvrvy Hulxon 218 Organizations munch K . t .t , H's Warmups, sweatsuits, jackets, I senior t-shirts, hats, gym suits, Snickers, Milkyways, Certs and Lifesavers were some of the Student Store specialities. Freshmen appeared wearing hand-me-down jackets and emerged minus $12.50 but with new ones, bearing the Rogers emblem. Starving juniors abandoned the smoking area in search of something to munch on, while the seniors bought stacks of graph paper for Trig. Of course, it wasn't all fun and games for the student storettes. They bared their teeth and grinned through the shouts of about-to-be late pupils, explained to ninth graders skipping Geometry that one dollar minus thirty cents equals seventy cents in change, and ran back and forth as the indecisive made up minds. Selling Certs and Lifesavers during morning hours was banned. Confusion hits the S Store as Carrie These lOW calorl? breath'savels Taylo and Becky Hon m recalltwho's a offered no nutrmon and cut Into Snickers, and who's a . the budget lunch program. But l candy bars provided energy and were sold all day. Profits brought Woody Herman and other entertainment for assemblies to the Rogers gymnasium and helped in the purchase of the new test grading computer and the ditto machine. SPANISH CLUB: Fronl row- Greg Lllowch, Cherrone Jetton CUHIS Mntrhvll, Demsv Radke Vrdas Norcnkal Robert MtBnde, Shelley Qurrola, Shem Weber, lay Blatk Second vow- Laura RallSlK, Tammy Nowonhouso, Popper Clough, lay SISL prch, Marilyn Batiol tsot l, Sherrt Cabma tpresl Tern Murphy tv-presl, Mike Johnson, Mark kabatrnski, Bren Egelske. Third IOW- llm O'Connor, Brenda Nowsome, Pally Ream, Becky Iurner, Lynn koch, Mike lanosky, Sharon Ross, Leslie Berkowrlz, Dohhlo Malwm, Kim Schapvr, Ann Flommg, Miriam Haklm Bad: row- Mr. Hakim lspon,l, lulro Welsh, Judy Wilson, Jeannette vaar1l,5lwlly Moms Shavon Semala, Debbie Pudlo, Susan Wu'dvrliold, Debbie Todd, Janet Mor- risroe, lull Pellichord, Corn Lucas Spanish Club, Stage Crew, Student Senate, Student Store VICA.AUYO: honl row- Nht-IIJ Hlankrnkhlp, John Slubmslu, hns 1.1m Tum Williamson, Brmn Ihompmn Dale Hungvr- mrxlv ImM Slim Setond row- Mike u agm-r, Imn Pmmmxkl, Pal Mark, Bob th h, Jolt Johnson, Bndn Mmdtms lnhn Hallum l'hird row- Mr Sobmkl upon L William Hemkel, Mmhacl Wlnkll', Tom Wright, Jva Wml, Bart deke, James Winleh, Shawn hum k Fourth vow- Todd Sllko, Leon Kmakowskl, hmy Hmvu h, Bob Bdllt'll Todd Pullla, Kenn Bally, M on Slh 0x, Darryl Chappell, Back row- Mlko- Bishop, Grog 8.1mm, Mark Tlmrn, Dave Ko- hm, Shawn Spderd, Mall Snmh, lvv Pagvls, Vince Post SPEECH AND DEBAIE: Fronl row- Tom Huuhnnson Wrosvl, Second low- Laura Komimarok, Mrs Gunlhner Kspon L Sher- von Dawson lad: vow- Cary Young, Wayne Whlllow w-presJ, Bob O'Brien, Dwayne Wxthers, Mary Ann Thomas, SVMPHONIC BAND: Fronl row. Bmsv Patterson. Connie Emkson, kaly Lauremz, Paula Hlxnn, Karen Angner, Bonme Tomlin, Judy Brown, Edie Crosley, lane! Patterson, Candace Dahnoy, Lisa Tomlin, lodx Polls Second vow- Andrea Camarena, Donna Germain, Janet Rhodes, Michelle Carwirk, Dawn Wade, Debbie Bridwell, Tammy Dahlberg, Cheryl Marsh, Lisa Garay, Gayle Ruggles, Call Hanke, Sherry Griswold Yhivd row- Llsa Nicholson, Elam? Baugh, Rochelle RlIChIE, Todd Helms, Joffer Hakim, Kevm Palmer, Mohammed Sluber, Craig Creulzburg, Bill Applegarlh, lohn Spurgeon, Amy Kel- ler, Iackxe Sells, Bev Richardson Fourth low- Kim Pelis, Ricado Ruggles, Dan Sells, Scon Schultz, Todd Wilkmson, Cary Dlulkowskl, Johnny Burney, Iohn Behrndl, Carl Dahlberg, Dan Palmer, Mlke Everett, NI- Cholas Cardello, Shem Flohr lack vow- Pa! Mark, Albert Hoodwm, Tim Wagner, Muke Callaway, Glenn Bridwell, Dave Kobos, loe Bardusk, Paul Hanke, Jeff Schumaker, Bob Carlson, Mark Duszynski, ENC Fellonl Rob Lewis. 220 Organizations 17195 . Selling, 5 spelling and sweat A little grease, students' and facultys' cars and some tools kept VlCA-AUTO 0n the move. They devoted three hours a day to repairing and replacing auto parts, offering customers wholesale prices plus ten percent for the jobs. The extra ten percent replaced broken parts. Mr. Sobecki supervised sixteen students in the morning and a larger class in the afternoon. Students received six credits per year and attended local contests for speech, spelling, essay and auto-mechanics. Speakers from companies such as Champion Spark Club were heard. It's not just a dump class any more. it's an educational experience and has provided our students a job after graduation, said Mr. Sobecki. While VlCA-AUTO repaired bodies, Symphonic Band tanned theirs on the sunny Florida beach. They traveled an uncomfortable twenty-six hours by bus. In five days they marched in the parade at Walt Disney World and enjoyed the ups and downs of the rollercoasters. Having no time for bumming around beaches, VlCA-ICT spent their time attending school mornings and working afternoons. They participated in fund-raising, social service and community activities, and traveled to Elkhart to participate in forty-seven different contests, including skill trades, leadership development and academics. Tammy Dahlberg hams. 't . - . , ; VICAJCT: Fronl Row- Theresa Clouse, Jill lacovetti, Tami Boone half Hm? aCtIVltleS While B tsecJ, Kevin Weeks tpresj, Tina Ashram, Bunny Wozniak looks on. Mr. Morse and Mr'Jj gI'e , ' . Second Row- Mr. Sadonwater tsponJ, Mike White,Sarah tingle, discuss D the Homecoming .7. game , L .1, ,1 ., i 31:: Woodson, Darrel Cnvzek, lee Adkins,Pam Frvdonburg, Julie evenly . V -,. M ' U ' lad! Row- Matt Smith, Phil Robinson. Eric Pisrhkc, Robert Mr ' t Lean, Brett Bartels, Lec- Walden, Ken Zarazee. Speech 8: Debate, Symphonic Band, VICA - AUTO, VICA - ICI' Coca-Cola 205 Rumely LaPorte, Indiana Ph. 874-5281 CERAMICS 709 Barker Ave. asgiisak Ph. 874-8805 David Rudziewicz NA TURES C UPBOARD Health Food Center E vergreen Plaza 874-2335 Mylese Tucker Stacy Tucker 'a $70!. t! 9st. :$ : 3 . . - ??:N $.12: Laura Schu Six Branches To Serve You. Main Offices Trail Creek Long Beach Westville Rolling Prairie LaCrosse -4581 879 Street In 421 Frankl NHDMEST SUZUKI Street In 3515 Frankl t e e r t S m H n a r F 0 4 9 3 Janice Swanson Missy Miller ft. 3, u . . 985,4 N8 V8 710 Franklin Square 874-5133 is Nmy Maugftte . . u ,.., . 7 WHE BERNACCHI'S 874-8703 QEgINNWNIg 2050 E. U.S. 20 874-3489 MIQHIJH EIA. LENS URAN C Services Inc. 874-6370 879-8296 810 Evergreen Plaza 3'. TOWN SI COUNTRY WOMEN'S APPAREL Marquette Mall 4065 Franklin St. 219I872-0200 OLD RAILROAD STATION DELI utor eat It us. Frae 2,:le errayF ninkl nuSqa aneordN tihw Ih$5000 rdr 219I872-1776 100 Washington FR0M1S SUPPLY COMPANY 1501 E. 2nd. St. 12191 879-4491 2506 Franklin St. 1611 E. Michigan Blvd. M.C. PAPER BOX C0. 1206 Pine 872-8383 Paul Smith Bren Fryar 1 1 .5 7Chery13?in' 11 1 f 1'on Ta. 'br h SWARTZLANDER MOTORS INC. 4411 East Michigan Boulevard 12191 879-3311 AUTO - Ll FE UNIFORMS I'D: o L. EA. TL. 1905 Franklin ' q V ' ' - x ....x Wux s .5 f4 t o-u -Q. W 5 o Jim KIb'aFfo Penny Westphal Peggy Mufich ITT PHILLIPS DRILL 874-4217 Jim Albano VJ... '4mm 4 I lqubII - 1 V7 .. A . ',.. 5,,. .v - . - CAROUSEL Beauty Salon 1604 Franklin 872-6160 L00 Wilim ki Gloria Nelson Pat Miller Tratvy Podgorski RAMSEY'S For All Your Sporting Needs 1705 Franklin In The Southside Park And Shop Center 3956 S. Franklin Sue Brinckman Sharon Hack Pam Waymire Chris Potter Gayle Ritter Mark Potter Mike Agemy Hassan Agemy Karwick Plaza Ohio St. 8 Earl Rd. Woodland Ave. Main Office 301 US. 2m - NASON'S HOME 525 Franklin Sq 874-6273 APPLIANCE GRIEGERS CLOTHING STORE Evergreen Plaza 872-8648 THE FRIENDLY MARKETS In Laporte In Michigan City 702 E. Lincolnway 3822 5. Franklin St. In South Bend 1424 E. Michigan Blvd. 50970 u.s. 31.N. Ph. 879-5451 PRINTING YOUR SOURCE FOR SERVING THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY 1119 EAST MICHIGAN BOULEVARD CROSBY' S INC. Kama 725 Franklin Sq. Ph. 874-7297 Kathy Hershey Beth Rudnick Etf m E II; CREATIVE QUICK PRINTING H1 E m E BiH Applegarlh Julio Beckman J MCDONALD'S 3507 5. Franklin 2404 E. Michigan Blvd. 13,4 KfsffOKE Mint NORMAN zwwgg COSMHIC 55K V168 SWIM? Caktsltorc Bank Bldg. 872-7277 Marquette Mall 872-6496 MILT DA BA GIA OLDSMOBILE GMC 625 E. U.S. 20 Ph. 879-8281 4107 5. Franklin Ph. 879-8311 Brenda Cox Marcus Duke Kim Polis Sheri Flohr GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 121 W Mich Blvd. 1m: Um M bmngva Inn Nmuh Shdwn lm MICHIGAN CITY AUTO SUPPLY 1007 E. Mich. Blvd. NORTHERN INDIANA SAVINGS PH.874-3204 Main Office PH. 879-0211 Leann Wagner X y,w LAHK 4;; CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS DEVELOPERS 126 E. 5th St. Compliments Of SWEENEY, WINSKI, DABAGIA 8 DONOGHUE Con ratulations C ass Of '81 Call 872-7215 WOODKZLW 6A KEEN E. 65W 3516 V.. nth. . g '1 i c; r Adam Cox . Courtney 0505 .7 NORTHWEST RRCQUET CLUB 301 W. Kieffer Rd. . , 'x' : Bauxr ou lbr M .- - br ahi m a E, ' 'x 3K?x JQKNL EMJ DMJ We mvH'e. jaw +0 52: ancl +as+a +ke waAdengLX wnrkd 0:- good med eterxouxk fLTmosgSnexe. - Servmcs Bmaddask - ad; mi Lumgk Durwa- Busmess $geuods SIBHBH 11131633 WHSTBIES MRMFMET Marquette Mall FURNITURE W US. Hwy. 20 AUTOS 700 E.LLS.20 M ichiyan Eity florist Association 138K619 50L735K629 WKMJVVS mERTL mOTORS 824 E.11 Brvndd deWIg Chvnl Marsh PEPSI-COLA GOERG GEA'EJFCRQEsEeRHPEEYRS B CAT 5 Down By The Lake 83 N. Franklin St. Michigan City, IN Ph. 874-7276 Ph. 872-8608 Jill Ellison COMPLIMENTS OF KOIVIINIAREK and GRING INSURANCE I6 1st Row - Lisa Garay, Bev Richardson, Jackie Sells, Todd Wilkenson, David Kobos, Gail Hanke. 2nd Row - Dan Sells, Joffer Hakim, Carl Dahlberg, Pat Marks, Tom Tanner, Paul Hanke, Nick Cardello, Mr. Tommy Hendricks. 3rd Row - Kevin Palmer, Bob Carlson, Mike Bartnick, Glenn Bridwell, Greg Ruggles. Photo by J. Hallum. BOBKO, INC. 5 Vaul Hanke x - Patrons Mr. 8! Mrs. Michael Agemy Mr. 0 Mrs. James Downs The Counselors Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Felton Martin Marietto Mr. 0 Mrs. Neal Nightingale Marie Priebe Dr. 0 Mrs. Pulido Mr. 0 Mrs. Dale Vernon Girls Golf Team M.A. Christiansen ,. r I V 1 -. .I N f 0 0 V r 5000 E. Franklin 879-4623 i ' .. .Q F0ends Mrs. Corso Mr. 0 Mrs. Ronald Dean Mr. 0 Mrs. Ned Dolson Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenny Glick Mr. 0 Mrs. Ralph Gloy Kent, ludy, Amy and David Lange Miss Miley Mr. 0 Mrs. Howard Mondietz Mr. Peters Sam's Friendly Market Varsity Cheerleaders The Family The Tie Two plus Two Two Books and A Worm Lori Vernon Mr. 8! Mrs. Richard Walotka 0. $0 Greg Cooper Dan Smith I PHONE 8131'756-1871 PHONE 2197872-8805 WOODRUFF AND SONS. INC. SEWER AND WATERLINE INSTALLATIONS P 0.BOX10127 P. 0 BOX 450 BRADENTON. FLA MICHIGAN CITY, IND. 33507 46360 Automatlvc 8; Trunsmnssmn Repair Specialists oNe One-Stop Garage STOP GARAGE 321 HARRISON STRLFT Michigan 00', IN 46360 PHONI7122197872-7257 Montgomery Ward Catalog and Appliances 4211 5. Franklin St. 872-5508 STAN EISNER Raul Emu Conwlum VMMQoalM 2805 Ohio St. - to. lo: 52. Mienhln City. IN 40300 2I9ll79464I ms 219l079-$915 Harley-Davidson Harley-Davidson of Michigan City K604 FRANKLIN STREET 7 MzroHGAN chv WNDIANA 4r,m,r, PHONE 21975-12 IQJP MANA'?FR WH L IAM CASPA FM WILLIAM G. WOODRUFF Presrden! Lworte County lambaxing Service Inc. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 '219872-3554 GROCERIES THAI ARE FRESH AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ALWAYS The GPOCCPB Shoppe MICHAEL FLOTOW 45 35 N WOZNIAK ROAD MICHKGAN CITY, IN 46360 SEWING MACHINE REPAIR INDUSTRIAL . HOME 0 COMMERCIAL WILBUR SEIFERT 730 YEARS INDUSTRIAL EXPERIENCE 107 YORK STREET MICHIGAN CITY. IN 46360 PH7 219-872-6834 219-874-7593 BUSY BEE CERAMICS 1709 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST MICHIGAN ClYVV INDIANA 46360 MARIUV MILLS OWNER 721978744757 THE STORE FOR YOUNG FASHIONS DOWNTOWN MICHIGAN CITY INDIAN OAK MALL-CHESTERTON 8724204 926-7745 Aunts. VAN AUTO DAQTS EVERGREEN PARK BUSINESS CENTER 707 PINE TREE on. MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA 46360 PHONE 879-0422 HOURS - MON. THRU FRI, 9200 - 6300, BAT. 9200-4200 2mm and facaad 1mg: :11 129 10 IN P g, m 5518 U.S. Hwy. 421-MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA ARLO MUSIC a BRUCE BASKE Music Standard, Inc. CALL 21938720671 FOR WRECKER SERVICE COMPLETE RADIATOR REPAIR TIRES . BATTERIES o ACCESSORIES JCT.4218c 20 MICHIGAN CITY. IN 46360 tog? 5L WEAR 198 Dunes Plaza 8 Mi chigan 3 ity IN 46 56W 82193 8 4-4331 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE M051 EXCITING TIIXEDOS IN TOWN SENTINEL ALARM COMPANY 1902 E. u.s. HWY. 20 EVERGREEN SHOPPING PLAZA i MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 219 . 874.6051 ROSE BOWL LANES 2309 Franklin Ph. 879-930 THE FISH BOWL PET SHOP Just Off 8th 8 Mich. Blvd. 107 York Ph. 872-6834 THANK-YOU! GENE ALBER DEL COOK STUDIO RAY DOBBS MIKE HACKLEMAN LAPORTE HERAlD-ARGUS NEWS-DISPATCH MARY NIGHTINGALE ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS MIKE SIGNORINO New Wave And Currents Magazine Artwork Was Done By Mike Signorino. Jeff Strauss Gloria Smolinski We're proud of you. Good Luck Live it to the fullest, Lady! and remember-we love you. Lori Mom, Dad, David and Brian Miriam Hakim Beth Rudnick Kathy Hershey Congratulations! All our love to our favorite Our special gal. Determined, Mom, Dad, loifer, Semya and Ali 1981 graduate. enthusiastic, knowledgeable: yet, Hussein Mom and Dad loving and understanding. We're proud of you! Mom, Chuck and lynn A Abboy,C.11hy-176, 213 Ahholl, Howard-176 Atkcrman, 81011-182 Adams, Dondie-168, 197 Adams, Douglas-35, 188, 80, 126, 138 Adams, 11-110ry-37, 106, 114 Adams, Shawn-10, 70, 76, 77, 168, 175, 198 Adams, Trudlv176 Advy, Mark-94, 148, 114, 139 Advy, Ronoo-182, 201 Adkins, Lov-168, 221 Adrian, RI1hard-168, 116 Agcmy, Hassan-S7, 64, 169, 173, 175, 211, 232, 207, 138, 145, 144 Agen, StephanIe-182 Agnew, Angvla-148, 203, 207 A new, Dawn-182 A em, Lori-182, 21S Ahrons, Rhonda-22, 176, 216 Aignor, Karen-73, 175, 176, 198,203, 205, 220, 216 Akvrs, 101111-182 Alhano, 1dmvs-27, 148, 208 A1bor,Cono-51, 88, 89, 155, 188, 191, 142, 82 Alvvnm, Loorgeanna-U, 56, 148, 237 Alexander, Jay-58, 106, 107, 176, 223 Alexander, Ken1-46, 148, 112, 139 A1l0n,DanieI-182, 114 Allen, Sandra-182 Allen, Tempi-168 Allie, Timo1hy-106, 176, 197 Allison, Anlhony-168 Allison, Charlcs-176 Allison, chorah-176, 214 Allison, laqueline-168 Alred, EIizabelh-64, 65, 148, 200, 203, 211, 214, 215, 239, 204, 120, 145 Anderson, Cora-182 Anderson, Hallie-182 Apple, Larry-103. 168 Appleby, Kelly-14, 148 Appleby, Kim-6, 176, 197, 118 Applegarlh, Wi1liam-24, 51, 92, 93, 168, 205, 212, 220, 212,235,243, 147,139 Apscy, Diane-188, 211 Arens, Bre11-176 Arnd1. Glenn-182 Arnd1,Lori-8, 88, 89, 241, 139 Arndl, Thomas-168 Arnoson, loeI-ZS, 148, 168, 173, 196,212, 54 Ashcom, Tina-168, 221, 203 Alkins, Wanda-135, 148. 201, 139 41081-119, 1cnn11er-182 Augusta, Cassandra-168 Augusta, Ranne11a-148 Au1ry, Randall-24, 25, 39, 47, 74, 148, 203, 212, 236, 139 Aulry, Rober1-32, 168 B Bacon, lorry-18Z, 197 Bacon, LaurieA168 Badal, Rony-168 Bailey, 8191-148 Bailey, Darren-182 Bailey, Debora-182 Bailey, Kevin-148, 220 Bailey, Rocky-168, 18 Bailey, Shirley-182 Bailey, ThomasJZ, 51, 91, 50, 103,168, 173, 218 Bailey, Vicki-148 Baker, Cheryl-35, 176 Baker, Diane-202, 203, 215, Baker, Diane-148, 168, 214 Baker, 1ames-168 Baker, Jonathan-182 Baker, Mark-148, 203 Baker, Rober1-168 Baker, Timothy-148 Baktys, Regina-182 Bannwart, Susan-168, 205, 207, 139 Baranowski, KimberIy-168, 173, 139 Barclay, MichelIe-176, 180, 197 Barden, Dale-176 Barden, 1ohn-168 Bardusk. 102-168, 220 Barkley, Michael-176, 228 Bavkley, Nancy-1, 4, 30, 62, 148, 149, 205, 211, 213, 215, 218, 204, 139 Barnes, David-176 Barnes, Gregory-ZZO Barnes, KarIa-98, 168, 205 Barnes, Mary-64, 66, 148 Barnes, Sc011-182, 201 Barnes, Timolhy-182 Bartels, Bre11-221 Barlholomew, lames-168 Barlholomew, Kevin-176 Barlko, Rober1A182 Barlnick, MichaeI-76, 91, 168, 203, 246 Banon, Shannon-182, 183 Baskin, CheryI-66, 67, 168, 196, 218, 229, 243,54 Baskin, Michael-176 Basquez, Frances-188 Bass, Mar -34, 35, 188 Bass, MicKael-176 Ballleday, Eddy-168 Banal, Marilyn-46, 148, 149, 198, 203, 204, 217 Banal, R1rhard-148 Ballvl, Roben-168, 220 BaU01,HIIdb01h-188 Bdugh, FIaInO-182, 205, 220 Bauxhor, Amy-182 Bausbmk, Namy-40, 188 Heal, Sht'rry-149 Bedl, TrMy-182 80d , L0r-56, 88, 149, 237 Beaver, Sandra-182 Bechmski, 1911r0y-168, 174, 211, 207 Bock, Karen-149, 168 Becker, Brian-176 Berkcr, Tvacy-98, 182, 187, 205, 120 Bukman, lulie-SO, 51, 47, 100,101,168,175,235, 207, 139 Boobs, 10y-149 81-hrnd1, chorah-24, 25, 47, 149, 204, 217, 198, 203, 212, 242 Bchrndl,10n-176,218,213, 220 Bell, Anolla-26, 168, 214 Bell, l.isa-97, 168, 197, 213 Bell, Molly-198 Bell, Pa1rick-182 Bull, 1roy-149 Bendix, Both-110, 210 Bendix, Kalhlven-168 Bongo, 51011-168 Bonjamin, Wilham-91, 176 Benningho , Brenda-182 Benningh011, Bru1e-149, 192 Bemon, KeIIh-149, 202 Benl, Barbara-1S3, 188 Berkowilz, Leslie-98, 211, 229,207, 139, 217 Beukcr, 8915y-130, 160, 149, 214, 226, 139 Bit'kol, Shawm-176 Biddle, Carla-182 Biodt-rsladl, Mary-98, 176, 198 Biege, Kathie-149 Bielry, Timo1hy-31, S1, 183, 187, 186, 218 Big 5, Tracey-182 Bir song, Nancy-168 Bishop, David-168 Bishop, Donna-176 Bishop, Michael Bishop, Donna-176 BIShOp, Michael-149, 220 Bixby, Lawrence-182 Bla1 k, 1ohn-176 BlaKkburn, Amy-176 Blake, lanKe-182 Blakely, Teresa-130, 198 Blakely, Michael-182 Blalack, Leann-182, 201, 120, 216 Blankenship, Diane-176, 177, 218 Blankenship, Sheila-134, 220 Blankenship, Sue-168 Blash, Zachary-91, 149 Blewell, Chrislopher-176. 198, 203, 212, 242 Blieden, lessica-168, 220, 217 Blolzer, Debbie-98, 99, 149, 80, 139, 217 8101191, Sherri-168, 173, 200, 205, 217 Bodine, Cynlhia-176 Bodine, Norma-149 Boehnlein, Ma1lhew-8, 24, 25, 30, 77, 94, 149, 208, 217 80959, MichaeI-ZO, 92, 93. 149,112,113, 204 Bogart, Anneue-176 BoEart, Douglas-168, 203 80 n, Kris-24, S1, 74, 168. 203, 212, 207, 217 Bonee. David-182 Bones, Bobbie-149 Bones, Leeslha-168 Bonick, Richard-168 Boo, Barbara4168 Boone, Tami-168, 221 Borzych, Sleve-176 Boslic, 10yce-182 Bostic, Larnice-176 Bostic, William-77, 168, 196, 212 Bowmar, Pe1er-168 Bowker, HaroId-182 Bowmar, Carrie-182, 207 Bowmar, Charles-182 Bowmar, EdwaId-182 Bowmar, E1aine-149, 207 Bowmar, EIizabeth-149, 212 Boyd, Wendy-64, 149, 218. 236 Bozarlh, Danny-176, 201, 208 8rad1ord, Joseph-176 Bradfo'd, S1acey-176 Brady, MichaeI-149, 204 Braman, MichaeI-SG, 57, 91, 149 Breilzka, Chris-168, 173, 197, 203, 211, 215, 207, 217 Breilzka, Michael-176, 217 Brennan, Kennelh-182, 197. 201, 217 Brewer, Ore 01y-182 Bridwell, De ra-149, 228 Bridwell, G1enn-62, 76, 94, 149, 195,208,213, 214, 220, 246, 204, 217, 18 Bri h1, Terry-176 Bril , 1ackie-98, 205, 176 Brinckman, Phil-168 Brinkman, Darlene-176, 213 Brinkman, Timothy420 Brinkman, Sue-231 Brodie , Chris-91, 176 Bromley, Shevyl-149 Brooks, Debbra-168, 186. 215, 139 Brooks, Delray-106, 107, 182, 187 Brooks, 1anKe-176 8100ks,10 Ann-149 Brooks, 10hn-168 Bmoks, Mark-182 Brooks, Randy-176 Brooks, Troy-91, 168, 207 Brown, Ange1a-182 Brown, AngoIa-182 Brown, Fliiabelh-176 Brown, Enc-51, 205,218 Brown, Cc-orgc-182 Brown,1udie-149,208, 220 Brown,1uliann-168 Brown, Kathorin0-168, 205 Brown, Larry-168, 205 Brown, Larry-176 Brown, Raymond-182, 201. 213 Brown, Rhondd-149 Brown, Tammie-168 Brown, Terry-182 BrownleP, Dawn-182 Brownlee, Sheila-182 Bruemmer, Paul-176, 196, 197 Bryam, Brenda-182 Bryant, Jeanene-NQ Bryant, Mark-176 Buchanan, lames-168 Bm hanan, K1mbt-rIy-182 Buchla, Anlhony-196 8u1k1ngham,1o -20, 182 Buckley, Shekui a-182 Buell, Wayne-176, 112 Bunion, Thomas-162 Bunlon, Thomas-168 Burkhan, Scon-176 Burklow, Leigh-168, 205 Burks, Alisa-149, 120, 121 Burks, Keilh-176 Burks, Kevin-29, 168 Burns , Cregory-176 Burney, lohnny-73, 149, 196, 218, 220, 114 Burns, Anna-149, 212, 203, 215, 82 Burns, Teddy4168 Burroughs, Darren-182 Burroughs, Diana-25, 27, 45, 130,149, 212, 139 Burton, Mark-176 Bush, Cilber1-76, 149, 201 Bu115,Lisa-176 Byrd, Aron-176 Byrd, leffery-60 C Cabanaw, Michelle-176 Callahan, 10hnny-182 Callaway, Michael-176, 220 Callaway, PauIa-41, 188, 205, 139 Camarena, Andrea-168, 218, 220, 139 Camarena, Timolhy-182 Campbell, Vincen1-182 Campion, Edward-149 Campion, William-176 Cannon, Palrick-182 Carabine, Daniel-150 Cardello, Nicholas-17, 150, 213, 220, 246 Carlisle, Robert-150 Carlson, Rober1-30, 63, 76, 150, 220, 246, 217, 139,217 Carter, Bridgene-150, 198, 80, 139 Carter, Marcia-182 Carlwrighl, 1ames-188 Casey, Richard-176 Castro, Cora-168 Catchings, Terrance4168 Ca1chings, Truuina-168 Caviggiola, Brian-176, 197 Caviggiola, Gregory-176 Cavin, Cathy-150 Cavm, Jennifer-168 Cecil, Scon-168 Cermak, Margare1-205 Cernius, Gai1e-176 Cerrillos, 8rian-176 Cerrillos, Richard-150 Chambers, Donald-182 Chambers, Vicky-176 Chapman, loann-188 Chappell, Darryl-168, 220 Charlson, Debra-176 Chesnul, Rhonda-150, 204, 216 Chesnut, Tina-110, 176, 216 Childers, Carl-176 Chlebek, Chris-94, 176, 114 Christensen, Robin-168 Chris1enson, Wendy-SG, 108, 196, 203, 218, 139 Church, Denise-176, 201 Clardy, Michael-182, 114 Clark, Peggy-182 Claus, Richard-168 Cleary, Colleen-188 Clement, Melissa-46, 84, 148, 150, 197, 203, 205. 211, 204, 80, 216 Clemons, Howatds-150 Clemons, Sandra-176 Clough, Lori-150 Clouse, Ron-176 Clouse, Theresa-21, 168, 203, 221 Coble, 1ulie-176 Cable, William-176 C0191, Jennifer-151 Co1er, Sharon-188, 210 C011man, 1e111ey-168 Co11man, Susan-31, 35, 151, 214, 207 Cohn, Ienni1er-36, 98, 168, 217 Cole, Kimberly-176, 205, 218. 217 Coleman, 81yan-6 Coleman, Sleven-182 Coleman, Tommm-176 Colvin, Dawn-49, 182 Combs, Androw-168 Comer, Lisa-182 Comer, Mary-21, 168 Commors, RKk-106, 188 Connell, Maureen 120 Cook, Edward-182 Cook, Rober1-182 Cook, Susan-ZS, 151, 198, 212, 204 Cooper, Car -182 Cooper, Gay1e-14, 29, 169 Cooper, Gregory-B, 76, 93, 151, 247, 204, 80 Cooper. Jark-168 Cooper, Rodnoy-182, 183, 197 Co-per, Sorola176 Cooper,S1a1ey-151, 213,203, 207 Cooper, Vvoone-153, 188, 200 Coppage, 8nggm-182 Corbett. Rhonad 182 Corbett. 1ames -168 Corley, An ela-177 Corley, Phi lip-7, 151 Corlwy,Rober1, 151, 173 Corso Donna-173, 188, 196 Cotton, Calhy-1S1, 108, 198, 139 Courell, PhIlIIp-182 Coughlin, Coolleon-4, 151. 211, 213, 204,118 Coughlin, Rebeua-89, 96, 176,177,211,118 Coursel, GraKe-151 Coursel, Pally-1S1 Courter, 1ames-177, 196 Couner, Kalhryn-ZS, 168, 196, 203, 205, 218 Covert, Larry-188 Cox, Adam-76, 93, 168, 173, 18 Cox, Brenda-177, 241, 211, 236 Cox, Colleen-89, 110, 182, 217 Cox, Karole-177 Crabb, Charles-18Z Crabbs, Beverly-188 C1311, Kenneth 114, 115 Crane, Ani1a-177 Crane, TaraA182 Crawford, Philip-168 Creger, Kimberly-177 Creger, Tamm -177 Creulzburg, C usnme-HO, 111, 182, 201 Creulzburg, CraIg-94, 151, 220, 114, 204 Cnder, HazeI-182 Cridland, Sandy-177 Crosley-Edie-177, 226 Crosley, R0 -168 Crosley, Wi11iam-151 Cross, Philip-168 Cummin s, Chrislopher-182 Cunning am, Earl-36, 37, 189, 120 Cunningham, Sue-96, 168, 110. 201, 215 Curcio, Cina-151 Curcio, Tony-177 Currin, Scoll-91, 168 Curry. An ela-168 Curry, De bie-168 Czizek, DarreI-135, 168, 177, 221 D Dabney, Candy-64, 65, 96. 108. 151, 168,220 Dahlberg, Carl-4, 76,151, 213, 220, 246, 204, 207. 145 Dahlberg, Tammy-64, 168, 205,213, 220, 221, 216, 139, 145 Dambrauskas, Kristina-18Z, 201, 205, 216 Daniels,1ulie489, 177, 195, 205, 215 Daniels, Timolhy-1S1 Danl, Charles-1S1 Darlin , Debva-177, 215, 207 Dame , Connie-1S1 Darnell, 10hnny-168 Dawson, Shereen-Z18, 20, 23, 168, 191, 173 David, Kir1-176 David, Chris-182, 201 Davis, Anthony-91, 16, 151, 106 Davis, GeraId-168, 182 Davis, Glendira-12 Davis, Mark.151 Davis, Tina-182 Deal, Michael-1S1 Deal, Timothy-182 Deaner, lohn-176, 182, 114 Deeb, Mark-ZS, 151, 201, 212 Deione, Thomas-182 Delco, Ron-91, 176, 177 Bennett, David-168 Denow, Sue-168 DePriesl, Thomas-151 De Rosia, Lisa-21, 72, 152, 296, 203, 218. 241, 207 Devereaux, Kelly-168 Dick, David-152 Dickey, Mar aIeI-177, 213 Dietrich, To d-169 Dietz, Sleven-51, 169 Dimitro11, lenni1er-182, 201, 208, 122, 216 Dipaolo, Christine-152 Dlulkowski, Gary-104, 105, 169, 220, 139, 217 Dobkins, Thomas-182, 183 Dobos, Nancy-152, 212 Dodd, Richard-169 Dodson, Douglas-182 Dolph, Roben-177 Dolph, Ronald-148, 152 Dolph, Shelley-182 Dolson, Amy-201, 203, 198, 211, 205 Dolson, 51011-48, 227 Dombrowsky, 8nan-177, 205 Domhkowskl, Debra-169, 197 Dombrowsky, Damol-152 Downey, Anne1le-177, 197 Downey, Tammy-182 Downs, 1u119-39, 169, 173, 122, 139, 216 Downs, Marybelh-169, 173, 205, 139, 145 Drake, CynlhIa-152 Drake, Donald-7, 28, 29, 91. 103, 189, 211 Drake, Rober1-182, 138 Dwyer, Sleven-182 Dry, 1ames-201 Drzemeckl, Thomas-73, 74, 94,169,173, 203, 211, 218. 114, 139, 216 Duke, CraIgA182 Duke, Edward-182 Duke, Malcolm-91, 177 Duke, MarCus-152, 236 Dukes, Ollie-152 Durham, RandyA152 Dusza, 1ames-182 Duszynski, Arl-51, 152, 139 Duszynski, lames-152 Duszynskl, 1911-165, 196, 210, 207 Duszynski, Mark-169, 213, 228, 145 Duszynski, Thomas-182 Dyer, Chns11ne-169, 205, 243 Dyer, Tamra-177 E East, Donna-152, 203, 212, 215, 139. 216 Eaton, Sheila-177, 203 Ea1on, Valerie-182 Eckert, Dean-ZO, 49, 169, 197 Eckwood, Michael-169, 182 Eckwood, Roy-7, 59, 91, 152 Eckwood, Tilus-182 Eddy, Todd-177 Edinger, Holl-16, 17, 72, 73, 74,75, 58, 116, 106, 169, 152,203,212, 218,147, 236, 78, 117 Edlnger,11na-152 Edson, Kenneth-183 Edwards, Alben-10, 30, 50, $1,152,198.112 Edwards, Renee-177 Edwards, laura-182 Edwards, Sheri-169 Edwards, Valarie-78 Egan, 8rendan-183, 116 Egan, Kevin-152, 116, 139 Egelske, Brenda-24, 25, 169, 201, 212 E elske, 8rell-104, 176 E rel, Evelyn-189 Eikelberg, lulIe-84, 152, 139 Eikelberg, James-177 Eichelberg, Kevin-177, 114 Ekovich, Tony-ZZO Eldridge, Chris1ine-177 Eldlidge, Timothy-10, 31, 155,112,113, 216 Eldridge, Timothy-152 Ellsion, 1111-176, 214, 215, 244, 207 Emerson, Ralph-189 Emrick, Shawn-169, 220, 237 Engslrom, Elizabeth-169, 173, 214,122. 139, 145,144.18 Epley, Bobby-177 Enos, Sc011-169 Erickson, Connie-177, 215, 218, 220 Erickson, 1ames-152 Ericson, Brian-152 Ericson, Lynda-177 Esles, Kae-152, 198 Evans, Candi-189, 196, 207 Evans, Daniel-177 Evans, Clona-169 Evans, Lisa-183 Evans, MichelIe-152 Everen, Kim-177, 200 Evereu, MichaeI-152. 220 Evaly, Gary-177 Ewing, 1esse-31, 189 Eysol, 1ackie-98, 183 F Fabina, 1ulie-44, 96, 97, 108, 183, 218. 118. 119 Fabina, Sherry-21, 24, 25, 64. 65, 88, 149, 152, 203, 212, 215, 218, 204, S4 Fargo, K1mberley-177, 201 Fargo, Rodney-152, 183, 201 Fargo, Ron-103 Farina, 109-152 Feeney, Thomas-44, 96. 1B9 Feige, Mark-183 fel1on, Eric-94, 95, 169, 220. 114,139, 145, 144 Ferguson, Eva-177 Ferrell, Mark-183 Ferrell, ?aul-152 Ferrell, Ramona-152 Ferwerda. Paul-183 Feuers, Ron-169 Fickes, 1911-183 Finney, Gayle-177, 21S Firebaugh. Kim-183 Firebaugh, Sc011-169 Fischbacher, Lynn-152, 198. 139 Fischharher. Pam-183, 203. 205, 218 Flsrhw, 81ure-26, 94, 189, 114 Fisk, Eld1ne-152, 200, 214, 215, 207 Flsh, Val-9, 41, 214, 215, 169 Flavm, Fon1eIIe-189 Hrmlng, Anne-196, 172, 175, 203, 211, 218,238,207, 139 Fleming, Rhonda-152 Flohr, SherrI-SZ, 149, 152. 160, 82, 196, 211, 214,220. 237, 204, 217 Flolow, Kell -177,122, 216 Flolow, M31 -152, 116 Hoyd, Tammy-183, 218 Fly, Donna-89, 177, 122 Fly, M1chael-177 FIy,Rob1n-88,169, 173, 175. 196, 139 Fogany, Helen-183 F0 arly, Norman-152 1087, Cregory-152 Forker, Deborah4177, 210 Forne , Dennse-183 Forsyl e, Kalhryn-152, 212, 203, 205, 204, 80 Foswr, Anlhony-152 Foslev, 1iI1A169, 147 Fowler, A nes-16, 169, 197 Fowlev, Ti mon-183 Franrkowskl, David-177 Franklin, 12nn11er-73. 183. 203, 205 Fransko, Kalhy-22, 98, 177, 198, 120 Freake, 13ne1-152, 213, 203 Freese, Phillip-188, 198, 112 Fredenburg, Pamela-169. 221 Frelugh, lulle-152 Frel1gh,LIsa-152, 201, 207 Fnerson, Tomlko-169, 108 Fry, Rober1-183 Fry, Rodney-23, 183 Fly, Tommy-169 Fryar, Bren, 169, 88. 211, 229, 207 Frye, Timothy-177 Fuentes. 1uan-177 G Ga e, 1211rey-60, 169 Ca agher, Michae1-183 Cangwer, 1e11rey-12, 13, 169 Cavay, 1153-183, 213, 220, 246 Canes, lobby-177 Gardner, Gordon-183, 187, 205, 215 Gardner, 10hn-183 Gardner, Michael-30, 149, 152, 139, 145, 144 Carmen, Cheryl-152 Garner, Chanlay-183, 201 Garren, Marillyn-183 Garren, Sandra-183 Garwick, MichelIe-183, 220 Call, Wendy-177 Garwon, 1ulie-49, 177 Gayhearl, Mark-183, 205. 215, Gayhearl, Richard-31, 47, S1, 152, 139, 217 Gayheart, Teresa-41, 117, 198, 216 Gembala, Shiela-152, 214. 207, 139 Gemile, Carmelo-189 George, 1211-183 Cermaln, Donna-169, 205. 218. 220. 207, 216 Gerwing, 13net-169, 211, 205, 207, 118, 145 02552, Marie-169 Gibson, David-G, 152 Gibson, Na1alie-96, 177, 211, 213, 216 Clesler, Rober1-91 Gi110rd, William-169 Cilberl, Timothy, 169. 203 Gill, Ka1hleen-183, 215 Gillespie, Darlene-177 Ginlhner, Lorraine-189, 220 Gimhner, Lorraine-189, 220 Gipson, Penn -177 Glanz, Samue -171 Clossenger, Dan-177, 203. 218 Clossenger. Lisa-152, 212, 139 Clay. lames-91, 169, 139 Clay, Robin-153, 200, 139, 217 Clay, Todd-169, 134 Goble, Melinda9153 Goble, Melissa-153 Goede, Teri-153 Goeman, Troy-183 Gomez, Jose-169 Gondeck, Creg-183 Gender, Thomas-34, 177 Conlalez, Kimbetly-169 Coolsby, Kim-110, 169 Gordon, Terri-183 Gore, Richard-177 Gouge, Bvuce-153 Craf, Werner-S1, 104. 105. 205, 211, 169, 207, 139 Graham, lva-192 Granlz, Leslie-153 Grantz, Lynn-111, 198, 205, 215 Granlo, Dawn-177 Granzo, Diane-14, 153, 79, 145 Grass, Peters-183 Gray, Melodie-ZOS Gray, Ricky-177, 114 Gray, Sco1t-1S3 Green, Laura-67, 153, 196. 205 Green, 1'heresa-192 Greer, Phaedra-96, 97, 104, 153, 207 Greer, 11113-153 Griffin, Duane6183 CrIHIn, Joy-169 GnHin, Ronald-169 Grimes, Manolla-183 Griswold, 5h0rrv-177, 208, 220 Glocndyke, Carol-4, 6. 16, 98, 153, 203 Groff, 5119-189, 258 Grolh, Sue-177 Gulliver, Vlrglnia-98, 99, 153, 198, 139 Gumns, Todd-183 Curroh, Sholly-176, 177, 215 Gustaison, loseph-177 H Hack, Sharon9177, 231 Hager, Thomas-ZB, 29, 58, 103, 153, 204 Hahn, Barbara-169, 214, 215, 207 Hahn, 8ill-27, 106, 107, 189 Hahn, loren9169, 197 Hakim, Hassen-93, 177 Hakim, Hussein-40, 189, 203, 139, 217 Hakim, loifer-92, 93, 177, 213, 220, 205, 246, 217 Hakim, Minam-153, 161, 211, 139, 217, 250 Hale, RoberI-183 Hale, RobIn-169, 201, 213, Hallin, Lisa-177 Hallum, lohnn106, 153, 220 Hamilton, Cynthia-183 Hammonds, Willie-29, 177 Handlke, Paula-169 Haney, Roger-183 Hanfl, Kenny-45, 183 Hanke, Gail938, 169, 212, 213, 220, 228, 246, 217 Hanke, PauI-36, 76, 153, 208, 212, 213, 220, 228,246,217 Hardesty, Klmberly-169 Harmon, Carolyn-169, 214, 207 Harmon, Jess-e-183 Harris, William-76, 169, 196 Harrison, Donald-183 Harrison, James-153 Harrison, Susan-108, 183, 118 Harrold, Pal-177 Harsha, Juliev169, 205, 216 Hart, Bruce-91, 177, 198 Hart, Duncan-183 Hart, Timothy-153 Hartsbuvg, Patricia-183, 205, 215 Harvey, Gerald-183 Harvey, Melissa-169, 197 Halchelt, Lenell-46, 153, 201, 114 Havlin, Kenneth991, 169, 216 Hawkins, Desiree-41, 183 Hawkins, Vincem-1B3, 201 Hayden, Kimberly- 1531IHayes, 1homas-153 Hayman, An ela-153 Hayman, Cal y-170 Hayman, lefl-183 Hayman, Lisa-41, 177 Hayman, Timothy-153 Haynes, Patricia-170, 183 Hearty, Pam'139 Hebb, lohn-94, 170, 114, 139 Heeg, leannie-183 Heeg, Lynn-154, 205 Heeg, Michael4170 Heeg, PauI-177 Heflin, Melod -177, 205 Hefrighl, Ran y-183 Heichel, lohn-154 Hekter, Ken-94, 177 Helms, Todd-177, 208, 220 Hellon, jackie-10, 183 Hemcuk, Ellen-170 Hanckel, Randy-107 Henckel, William4154, 220 Henderlong, 81ian-170, 203 Henderson, Roberb177, 114 Hendricks, Tommy-189, 208, 246 Henrich, David-178 Henrich, Donna-183 Henry, Cheryl-3S, 178 Heraly, Pamela-170, 205, 216 Hershey, Kalhleen-47, 67, 154, 83, 196, 218, 234, 145, 250, 144 Hervey, Rick -91, 170, 198 Hewson, Wil iam-183 Hicks, Cornelius-182 Higdon, Amy-192 His 5, Chris-48, 170, 210, 2 5, 211, 207, 217 Higgs, JiIl-184 Hi gs, Lisa-42, 178, 198, 216 Hi ard, Andrea416, 70, 170, 214, 207 Hillard, Karen-154 Hillard, Rhoda-178, 214, 207 Hillman, Geraldine-184, 1215 Hillman. MarshaII-170 Hinchman, Greg-178 Hines, leffre -1S4 Hines, Patric -178 Hirschiield, Dale-SB, 59, 28, 91, 154 Hixon, Paula-184, 220 Hixon, Steven-S1, 170 Hixon, Trudy-178, 205 Hock, Lisa-154 Hoeckelberg, Michael-184, 205 Hoeckelberg, SIeven-184 Hoffman, Jean-154 Hoffman, Michael-170, 196 Hoffmaster, Keilh-178 Hogan, Michael-178 Hogan, Patricia-170, 205 H an, Richard-178 Ho nke, Rebecca-14, 154, 218, 207 Hulkan, loth!, 176, 178, 196 Holkan, Palmk-103, 154,212 Holm, Raymond-SB, 59, 102, 103, 170 Holt, Darnn-178 Hood, Robert-106 Hoodwxn, Albert-33, 104, 170, 220, 228, 213, 139,217 Hootman, Kelly-184, 205 Hootman, Slove-VO Houck, 8radley-178 Houck, Dean-170, 199, 201 H0ud1,Lon-154,212 Houseman, Andrvw-184 Houston, Goorge-178 Houston, lawrence-178, 196 Hovey, Brenda-154, 170 Hovey, lackie-12, 154, 170 Hovey, LiIa-170 Howard, Denrk-170 Howard, Mary-44. 184 Howard, Qumlella-184 Howard, Therese-154 Howard, Timolhy-23, 184 Hubbard, lohn-73 Hubbard, 1imolhy-184, 201, 208 Hudkins, KimberIy-184 Hudson, William-170 Hughey, Karen-184, 205 HuFIey, Diana-184 Hu tgren, George-46, 101, 189, 198, 217 Hungerford, Dale-ZZO Hungerford, Mkhelle-184 Hungerlord, Terry-170 Hunsley, Howard-170, 201, 116, 117 Hunl, Jimmyv178 Hunt, Toni-45, 184, 215 Hupertz, Wayne-16, 76, 91, 170, 173 Hurt, Almer-178, 210 Hun, James-178 Hun, Racheon-108, 1S4 Hurt, Regina-184 Hurt, Sleve-170 Huskey, Alce-31, 170 Hutchinson, Roberl-73, 184, 196, 203, 215, 218, 207 Hutchinson, Teri-170, 205 Hutchinson, Tom-9, 88, 170, 173, 203, 205,211, 218,220 Hulchinson, Troy-154 Hutson, Sherry-170, 218 Hyaue, William-154, 170 Hyer, Gayle-154 Hyska, lane-60, 178 lacoveui, liII-170, 221 Iacoveni, Ion-184 Irish, Nyeixa-178, 201 lrk, Maryann-184 Irwin, Lynn-154 lsemin er, Scoll-184 Ishmae , Colleen-154, 212 Ishmael, Denise-170 J Jackson, Allen-178 Jackson, Frederick-184 Jackson, Grady-33, 170, 205, 211, 207 Jackson, Herben-1S4, 170 Jackson, KimberIy-170 Jackson, Laura-213 Jackson, Lisa-1S4, 170, 200 Jackson, Ricky-184 Jacobs, Craig-17B lageman, Curtis-154 lames, lerry-184 ianalik, Calherine-108, 178, 118 lanatik, Dennis-184 Janatik, Paul-170 lanalik, 1homas-154 Jania, Geoffery-184 lanosky, MichaeI-178 laroll, Thomas-94, 189, 114 lasicki, Adam9103, 178 lasicki, Pauline-51, 178, 205 Jenkins, Eddie-184 Jenkins, Linda-170 lenkins, Marcia-154 lenks, CIiff-170 Jensen, Dannie-189 Jernberg, Emily-SO, 51, 170, 203, 218, 139, 217 lernberg, luliav50, 51, 47, 154, 204, 217 lesch, Mauhew-178, 205 Jesch, Richard-31, 43, 50, 51, 82, 134, 154, 158, 200, 204, 54, 80, 217 Jelton, Cherrone-154, 198, 139 Johnson, Debra-170, 214, 207 Johnson, Edward-154, 218, 112, 113, 139 lohnson, Glen.170 Johnson, Hugh-178 Johnson, lames-154, 201 Johnson, leffrey-170, 220 lohnson, lulia-170, 184 lohnson, Kevin-170 Johnson, Mark-178 Johnson, Melanie-178, 205 lohnson, Michael-51, 91, 170 Johnson, Paul-189 Johnson, Raymond-170 Johnson, Todd-178, 195, 199 Johnson, Zachary-184 Johnston, leri-178 lanes, Alicia-201 lones, Eddie-178 Jones, Eric-154, 201 Jones, JaneIIe-184, 201, 215, 218, 120 101105, Iay-91, 170 Ionm, Ioffmy-176, 178 lunvs, John698, 184, 189, 122 Jones, Lon-154 lonvs, Marilyn2154, 196 Jones, MKhele-170, 197 Jones, Sharonv184 Jones, Sherri-184 lones, Shprryl-178, 213 lunm, l0hn-91, 98,104 loseph, Barbara6170,198 Joseph, Deborah6178, 198, 214 lost, lenmfer-178 lovien, Traw-176, 178, 205 loy, JCan-190, 199, 118, 216 loyner, Angela-184 K Kabacinskl, Mark-39, 63, 170, 173, 112 Kaaka, Kimberly-154, 170 Kgan, Irvingv51, 56, 170, 173, 211,214, 207 Kahn, AIfred-154 Kahn, Christine-184 Kahn, Debra-170, 172, 213, 122 Kalk, lanice-154, 197 Kalvailis, Gary-q78 Kaminski, Patricia-178 Kaplan, Darren-56, 178, 211 Kaplan, Heidi-21, 36,75, 17, 154, 203,211,218, 216 Karwick, Susan-184 Kasunger, lames-1S4 Kasprzyk, 1ina-170, 198, 205 Kazmucha, Kurlr178 Kedzierski, Anna-184, 205 Keefev, Tracey-178 Keeling, Doyle-178 Keene, Cheryl-107, 117 Keene, loseph-178 Keller, Amy-184, 201, 203, 220, 216 Keller, lulie-178, 198, 203, 205, 211 Kelly, Bessina-130, 170, 205, 211, 207 Kelley, lacqueline-184 Kelly, Terryr178 Kempf, Sharon.170, 198 Kempf, Susan-170 Kennedy, Delores-178 Kem, Mary-184 Kepcha, Bradr178 Kepler, Bren-178, 227 Kesler, DanieI-154 Kereslury, ludiIh-190 Keys, Niko-16, 59, 103, 154, 218, 233, 139 Kieszkowski, lon-63, 184 Kieszkowski, Judilh-154, 197, 207 Kill, Nancy-190 Kindig, Am -178 Kindig, Bec y-184, 122 Kindig, Diane-170 Kindig, Gerald-170 Kiner, Keilh-178 Kiner, Kevin-178 Kiner, Sherry-154 King, Ardina-170, 173, 214 King, Debra-170 King, Kennelh-170, 199 Kinney, Roben-178 Kinlzelc, William-64, 65, 154, 205, 54 Kirk, Roberl-4, 51, 154, 221 Kiser, Ke1ly.98, 178, 196, 205, 115 Kistler, Timmhy-89, 91, 149, 154, 218, 112, 139 Kitchell, Calvin-188, 191, 138 Kile, Scotl-178, 196 Kile, Sleve-184 Kleinschmidl, Laura-73, 170, 196, 203, 205, 120 Kline, Deborah-170, 203, 216 Kline, Robena-154 Klingenmeier, John-178 Kloss, Mark-178, 197 Kluge, Paxricia-154, 203 Kniola, Doris-155 Kniola, Quentin-41, 178 Knotls, David-155 Knolls, Kevin-178 Knouse, Dale-184, 201, 213 Kobos, David-149, 155, 161, 213, 220, 246, 204, 217 Koch, Lynn-96, 17s Koch, MicheaI-178, 197, 201 Koch, RonaId-170, 197, 201 Koch, Suzanne-183, 196, 205, 118, 216 Koch, Vick -184, 205, 215 Koe ke, C6eryl-190, 197 Koh er, 8rian-170 Kohler, Dracy4155 Kolodziejski, Kari-SB, 88, 155, 241, 118, 139 Kominiarek, Kristin-7, 170, 173, 200. 205, 214, 139, 145, 144 Kominiarek, Laura-155, 205, 214, 220, 19, 145, 144 Konig, Ryan-170, 205 Konkey, Amy-155, 210 Konke , John-178 Konzermann, Scon-155 Kopanski, Deborah-178 Kosakowski, Leon-106, 155, 220, 139 Koss, lefl-170 Koss, Kerr -170 Koss, Shel i-155, 242, 207 Kowalski, Bryan-184 Kowalski, Patrick-155, 201, 116 Kowalski, Timothy-170, 116 Kozimek, Karl-178 Kczinski, Linda-89, 178 anlowskl, lurt-ua-35, 170 Knn hlnskl, CHSII'184, 216 KHNhIHSkI, ShvryI-150, 155 Krmghlmum, Alan6170 Krmghbaum, Kom-23, 184 Krmg, Cynthia-6, 108, 178, 122, 123 Knng, StephanIe-100, 101, 184, 122 Knng, Swvon-184 Kroonlng, Margarel-19O Kruvgt-r, Annmlo-184 Kruso, Mark-170 Kubik, Kirk-178 Kubsx h, Corrin-170 Km'hik, Richard-170 Kuhl, Bnan-178 Kulh, Clen2178 Kulakowskl, Cina9184, 201 Kurlman, RusseIl-1B4 Kurplel, Bryre-155 Kunmaul, R0559190 Kula, Todd-178, 196 Kutch, 8rmc-91, 155, 112 chh, Vvonne-170, 207 L ladwig, BrendavZO, 170, 173, 244, 205, 139 Ladwig, 1ill-184, 205 Lamar, Suzanne-34 Lamb, CaKhy-155 Lane, Carmen-170, 214, 207 Lane, Christopher-170, 220 Lange, Kenl-46, 64, 144, 152, 190, 221, 217 Langheinrich, Uwe-183, 184 Lansber , Sheryl-184 Lansdel , Bobby-155, 207 Larkin, Heather-170, 203 Larocco, Dodd-178 Lalchlord, Cecelia-S, 6, 98, 82, 99, 148, 155, 204 Lalchford, George-170, 207 Lalchford, Philip-104, 178 Lanig, lann'e-30, 38, 50, S1, 170, 175, 205, 138, 139, 145 Lauderdale, Manha-184 Lawrenz, Kathy-183, 184, 213, 220, 122 Lawrenz, Robbie-155 Lawson, An eIa-178 Lawson, Car -155 Lawson, Eric-184 Leatherman, Crislobal-155 Lee, Car -184 lee, lun a-178 Lee, Veronica-178, 203, 215 Leffew, DarrelI-155 Legros, David-170 Legors, Yvonne-155, 212, 215, 139 Lemon, Dan-91, 155, 178 Lemon, Ronald-ZG, 59, 91, 190 Lemons, Aaron-178 Lemons, Brenda-170 Lemons, lohnny-184 Lenard, Richard-91, 190 Lenior, Sonja-178, 205 Lenoir, Regina-184 Leonard, Doris-1SS, 170 Lesczynski, Anthony-178 Lewis, Duane-196 Lewis, Danny-28, 90, 91, 106, 107, 170, 178 lewis, Derek-184 Lewis, Kimberley-156 Lewis, Mark-184 Lewis, Ra -7, 91, 156 Lewis, 80 en-184, 213, 220 Lewis, Tom-170 Lilovich, David-23, 91, 102, 103, 156, 137, 139 Lilovich, Joe-91, 102, 103, 177, 179 lilovich, Gregory-156, 139 Lind, Amanda-179 Lindenmeyer, Julia-48, 184, 205, 213 Lindsey, DanieI-170 Lindsey, David-184 Lingle, Bell -170 Lin le, Sara -156, 221 LinE, Tammy-179, 205 Linsemeyer, Dorothy-98, 99, 184, 187, 205 Linsemeyer, Douglas-104, 156, 139 Linton, luli-179, 118 lipscomb, Mike-179, 197, 205 Lisak, Marlene-192 lisak, Susan-74, 75, 156, 196, 1-203, 215, 242, 161, 204, 217, 223 Little, leannie-179, 215 Lloyd, Davidt179 Locke, Bell -190 Lolton, Kat r n-170 Lollon, Ranel -184 logman, 8rian-179, 197 Lomax, Katrina-ZOS Lombard, Christopher-184 Long, Christine-44, 184 Long, David-170 Long, Kathleen-170 Long, Lorraine-190 Long, Nola.179 long, Tammira-184 Lonzo, DeI-4, 31, 51, 153, 190, 211, 142, 204, 133. 139 Looney, Rhonda-179, 197 Lootens, Bernard9153, 190, 143 Losche, Bettina-184 Lozano, Henry479 Lovelle, Lynelle-156 Lovvorn, Vicky-179, 215 Lozano, Enrique-184 Lozano, luan-184 Lozano, Marie-156, 206, 207 Lubs, KurI-156 Lmas, Ut'ralduno-179, 201, 203, 215, 218,118 Lucy, Clydv-153 Luck, Lusa4184 ludlngmn, Dobmah-U, 156, 207, 139, 217 Ludwxg, Chrislina9170, 205 Lulinskl, lohn2156 Lullnski, Mk hael6179 Lunsford, DPanna-170 Lunerman, L0ri-156 Lulmn, Frank-184, 201 M Mark, Roberl-42, 153, 190 Madarsa, Lorri-184 Maerz, Diana-170 Maibauer, Grz'gory-156 Mailland, 8rian-184 Mailed, DonaId-130, 156 Ma'ied, Erk-170, 199 Ma ecki, Mark-156 Malkoat, Shwry-170, 210 Maluoal, Thomas-179 Mellon, Bron-156 Malou, Brian-184, 196 Malolt, Tim-156 Malwin, Dobr3r27, 170, 173, 211, 218, 207,216 Manlhey, Dianc-156, 235 Maple, Tony-184 Mark, Patrirk-4, 51, 156, 213, 220, 246 Mark, Susan-196 Marriott, lack9190 Manloll, Lori-184, 205, 218 Mars, Krykm-184, 201, 120. 216 Marsh, Cheryl-170, 205, 213, 220, 244, 139 Marshall, Kris-179 Marlin, An eIa-201 Marlin, Bar ara9156 Marlin, Christopher-179 Marlin, Debra-156 Martin, DonaId-171 Marlin, Roberb184 Marlin, Ronnie-91, 179 Marlin, SconA171, 173,203, 205, 211, 218,207,139, 217 Marlin, Shaun-184 Marshall, leff-1S6 Mashbum, Calhy-171 Mashburn, Kimberly-184 Mason, Gwen-171, 173, 203, 205, 139 Mason, lane-ZZ, 184,215 Mason, leffery-171 Mason, lanet-179 Mason, Kassandra-171 Mason, RonaId-S, 8, 51, 156 Massom, Timoth -179 Matthews, PameKa-184 Manhews, Regina-156 Mauhews, Rena-156, 205 Mallingly, Joseph-171, 138 Maxey, lefferyv179 May, Tammy-185, 197 Mayo, Henry-184 Mazac, Jeffery-171 McBride, Roberl-93, 179, 201 McCarthy, Chrisline-184, 205 McCarty, Michelle-156 McCormick, Frank-29, 171, 184 McCo , David-91, 179 McCu lough, Robert-179 McDaniel, Lynn-24, 25, 76, 198, 212,214, 207 McDaniel, Mark-184, 201, 208 McDonald, Cheryl-40, 40, 41, 156, 197, 205, 204, 139 McDonald, Debbie-171, 215, 214, 207 McDonald, Palrick-190 McDougal, Lisa-156 McGuire, KeIIy-184 McIntyre, Steven-171 McKee, Debra-171 McKee, Lisa-184 McKeehan, Darrin-179 McKinne , Kevin-171, 203 Mclaugh in, Deborah-184, 215 McLaughlin, DuaneO171 McLean, Roben-171, 221 McLemore, Barbara-179, 215 Mclemore, Kori-156 McMahon, Brian-156 Meadows, 8rian-156, 220 Meeks, Susan-184 Meer, Cher I-171 Meer, Rona d-91, 171 Mejean, Edward-171, 203, 211, 207, 139 Mejean, Jacqueline-184 Menke, Brian-156 Menke, Shirley-192 Mensah, Keilh-91, 179, 190, 114 Meredith, Dougla5v51, 156, 203, 216 Meredith, lames-156, 179, 205 Merriweather, Gladys-184, 207 Mershon, Patricia-190 Mens, Karen-156, 201, 204 Meyer, Deborah-171, 205 Meyer, Michael-156 Meyers, Charles-156 Meyers, loseph-171 Mielko, lean-156 Milcarek, EIizabelh-171 Milcarek, John-171 Milcarek, KimberIy-185, 205, 216 Miles, Gwendolyn-130, 175, 205, 215 Miley, Lois-8, 190 Miller, Cary-179, 216 Miller, Chad-156, 185 Miller, Chad-SB, 183 MIIIOr, FI1Pn-179, 196, 197 Miller, Grrgory-IBS MIHor, lodi-179 Miller, 115214, 25, 62, 156, 196, 139 Miller, Mlkt15216 Miller, Missy-156, 200, 226, 204, 145, 144 Miller, Tara-89, 183, 185, 198, 205, 215 Minix, Aldcn-156 Mishler, 1111-179, 197, 205, 215 Milrholl, CurliSv91, 176, 177, 179, 196, 79 Mitchell, Dvborahv156, 171 Mimhell, Jannelte9179, 215 MilcheH, Kalhy-179 Mitchell, Mandy-156, 189, 214,54, 139, 145 Mitchell, Pauleltv-Z43 Mitchell, Phyllis-185, 214, 207 Miyala, Kym-153, 156, 193, 213,214,207, 80 Mohlko, Howard-171 Mondienn, CynlhIa-99, 185, 235 Mondienlz, Mark-104, 171, 173, 144, 145 Moore, Cl01u5-91, 171 Moore, David-185 Moore, Lisa-156, 207 Moore, Ross.171 Mor an, Lorie-185 Mor an, Sherry-179 Morman, Susan-185 Morrisroe, lanol-176, 179, 201, 215 Morris, Paula-179 Monisroe, Timothy-185 Morrow, Leslie-171 Morrow, Tiara-179, 197 Morse, Mike-190, 201,221 Mounce, Sleven-171 Muckway, Robin2157, 212 Mufich, Peggy-171, 208, 215 Mullins, Kur1-185 Murdock, Brian-171 Murphy, Kalhleen-185 Murphy, Terri-171, 173, 203, 211, 218, 229, 207 Musall, Christma-185, 187, 211, 215 Myers, Roberl-185 Myers, Wanda-179 N Naffziger, Sue-67, 171, 122, 145, 144 Nau okas, 8ecky-44, 89 Nea , Michael-91, 171 Nelson, Dan-1S7 Nelson, Mike-189, 201, 208 Nelson, Randy-179 Nesbitl, Melissa-185, 215 Neulieb, Margery-1S7 Nevills, Thoma5-185 Nevorski, Cynlhia-185, 205, 197 Nevorski, Lynn-171, 197 Newcomb,lohn-66, 157 Newcomb, Paige-179 Newenhouse, Tammy-98, 171, 139 Newland, Billy2185 Newman, leffrey-157 Newsome, Andrea-179, 185 Newson, Ricky-157, 114 Nichols, Andrea-185 Nichols, Debbra-ZS, 72, 73, 171,198,203, 212, 218 NichoIs, Kenneth-171, 205, 216 Nicholson, Lisa-179, 198, 215, 220 Niegos, Kristi-185 Nie os, Ron-157 Nig lingale, Mary-190, 214, 145, 144 Nightingale, Neal-93, 94 Niswonger, Sheila-185 Nixon, Wanda-185 Nolberl, Joyce-185 Noreika, Alma-76, 108, 109, 157, 163, 198, 204, 139 Noreika, Vidas-104, 179, 211 Norman, Deborah-179 Nothsline, Barry-171, 173, 205, 145 Nolhsline, Laura-1BS Novak, Brian-157, 79 NOvak, Cindy-179, 200, 214, 122 Novak, 104192 Novak, Lisa 81.171, 205, 237, 207, 118 Novak, Lisa 42-171, 211, 139, 216 Nowak, lackie-171 Nowatzke, Frank-JO, 94, 106, 157 Nowalzke, Ken-171, 112 Nowalzke, Patricia-201, 203, 198, 175,179, 215, 216 Nowatzke, SalIy-171, 211, 207 Nowatzke, Tery-179 Nowfel, Tammy-171, 205 O Oakley, Twyla-157, 212 O'Blenis, Lori-179 O'Brien, Mark9157 O'Brien, Bob-157, 171, 173, 196, 205, 211, 220, 229, 238, 242, 207, 145, 144 O'Bringer, AngeIa-185 O'Connor, lames-94, 95, 179, 114, 115 Odell, Roberl-190 Olds, Don1re9157, 120, 121 O'leary, Kim-76, 157, 204 01111, Sue-179, 205, 216 Ollvt-r, Clareme-91, 171 Opperman, frit -185 Oppvnnan, 611-135, 171, 203 Orginskl, RPneo-185 Osns, Courtnoy-4, 149, 157, 218, 241, 122 Osos, James-185 Onorson, Kristine-73, 171, 203, 212 Owen, Dav1d-171 P Pau', 51011-171 Paco, lmhua-179 Pagols, David-157 Pagols, Dawn-201 Pa ols, Loo-171, 220 Pa l, Gregory-185 Pahl, leffery-157 Pahs, Cregory-185 Pahs, Trary-179 Palm, Chris-179 Palm, leffery-SZ, 1S7 Palmer, 8rm-179 Palmer, Daniel-94, 185, 205, 114, 208, 220 Palmer, Kevin-93, 179, 213, 220, 246 Palmer, Kur1-171 Palombizio, Dan-86, 106, 107, 136 Palombizio, Marlyne-185, 122 Palombizio, Michael-185 Pangborn, Tracy-16, 157, 199, 203, 80, 139, 216 Pannell, William-171 Parish, Bonnie-179, 197, 205, 215 Parish, Connle-171, 205 Parish, Evonne-179 Parish, Ida-106, 193 Parish, Rosella-179, 120 Park, Gina-157 Parks, Anlhony-179 Parks, Calherine-35, 171, 205, 215 Parks, Kenny-171 Parnell, GIenn-171 Farrell, Gen89190 Parrish, Gregory-179 Parry, David-190 Parry, John991, 9 Patrick, Tena'179 Patterson, Belsy-171, 220 Patterson, Janel-73, 104, 179, 198, 205,211,220, 216 Pavlak, Timothyv185 Pawlak, lefiery-185 Pawlik, Amyr179, 205, 215 Pawlik, Jennifer-185, 205, 215 Pawloski, Brad-171 Payne, RandalI-91, 106, 171, 207 Peacock, CIifford-171 Peck, Elizabeth-110, 111, 185, 218, 237 Beck, SIephen-92, 93, 171, 173, 201, 208, 237, 207, 216 Pedzinski, Deanna-171 Pedzinski, Greg-185, 201, 209 Pe1is, Iodi-110, 185, 205, 211, 213, 218, 220, 216 Pelis, Kimbedy-GZ, 149, 157, 159, 82, 200, 208,211, 215, 218, 220, 237, 204, 53, 138, 217 Fee, Daniel-179 Peo, Frank-179 Perry, David-176, 179 Perry, Mark-171 Perry, Melody-171 Perry, Rhonda942, 157, 212 Perschke, Barbara-171 Pelers, Gerald-B, 21, 72, 153, 173, 190, 211 Peters, Lynnr157 Peters, Tracy-185 Peterson, Rila-179, 213 Pexrick, Christine-179, 197, 205, 211 Penichord, JilI-171, 203 Peltichord, lodi-179, 218 Peugh, 8rian-185, 199, 205 Pharr, Douglas-171 Pharr, Traci-62, 179, 196, 203 Phebus, Elaine-171 Phillips, Cheryl-157 Phillips, Eu ene-63 Phillips, Sal y'158 PhiHips, Susie-100, 101, 104, 179, 205, 211, 218, 122, 217, 216 Phillips, Tony-179 Bickens, Paul-158 Pierce, Debbie-190 P1 3, Renee-179 Pi ecki, Jo Ellen-100 Piotrowski, Laura-185, 198 Piotrowski, Thomas-158, 220, 139 Piper, Daniel-171 Pischke, Eric-171, 221 Pins, Vicki, 158 Pleimling. lohn-179 Pleimling, Kalhryn-185 Plolkin, Connie-190 Podgorski, Manhew-180, 205 Poffenberger, Richard-179 Pohlman, Gay-42, 100, 101, 180, 196, 205, 122, 123 Polita, TDdd-171, 220 Polston, Danny-185 Ponder, 8rian-186, 197 Popp, Mark-171, 180 Popp, Michael-ZOS Post, Vince-171, 220 Polempa, Cynthia-111, 175, 176, 177, 180, 195, 118, 145, 216 Potempa, Karen-108, 185, 118 Ponm, Bradlcy-158, 203, 80 Pom-r, Chris-231 Poller, Mark-104, 176, 180, 231 Poluu'k, Palmk-HB Povlork, Dnloi156, 216 Povlmk, Ton a-185 Powk-ss, Cum y6180 Prast, lames-190 Pratt, Christina-185 Presley, KlmbeIY'185 Presser, loan-190 Princinsky, Larry-12, 190, 206, 207 PrIKhard, Dennls-171, 173 PrilIth, Dawd-ZZ, 73, 180, 203,205, 211, 213, 114, 216, 217 Priu'hml, Tlmmhy-185, 201 Plosscr, Randy-180 Presser, Ro vr-171 Prybylla, Do ra-171, 201, 205, 211, 207 Pryor, Jamcs-185 Pryor, Paul-180 Pryor, Paulette-185, 122 Pudlo, Debra-180, 216 Pu h, Rarhello-171, 205 Pu in, Cassandra6158, 212, 204 Putorck, Dorcnv-180 Pu17,John-171 Q Queneue, DanielIo-185 Radke, Dana-185, 201 Radke, Deniso-180, 215 Raiford, 1911-171 Rajsic, Laura-180, 211 Ramey, Mike 85 Ramey,Richardv185 Ramion, Christopher-186 Ramion, Roben-91, 180 Ramsey, Lisa9187, 201 Ransom, Ruxhbun, Darrel-44, 190 Rauschenbach, Timothy-158 Ray, Darin-16, 186, 205 Ray, Slanley-186 Ray, SIeven-186, 114 Rea or, Hollis9186, 215 Rea e, lames-171 Ream, Pauy-1BO Ream, Philip-30, 158 Ream, 5herri-158, 203, 139 Rebac, Vicky-171, 213 Redden, Tina-29, 171 Reed, Jacquelyn-186 Reed, Iulie-171, 210, 207 Reed, Megan-180, 216 Reed, Ronald-171, 175 Reedy, Ronda-180, 197 Reiser, Raeanne-171, 197, 205 Reiser, Thomas-158 Remmel, Johnr153, 190 Remmel, M ra-23, 190 Rempala, Ju ie-64, 149, 158, 200, 218 Rempala, Roberl9186 Requanh, Kimberli-186 Reuber, Steve-180 Reynolds, Melvin-158 Rhoades, JaneI-180, 203, 215, 220 Rhoades, Mable-190, 198 Rhoda, Robert-171 Richardson, 8everly-158, 213, 220, 246, 139, 217 Richey, Karen-191, 215 Richmond, Tom-158 Richmond, William-104, 171 Riggs, Eileenv180 Ringo, Richard-158 Risner, Robin-180, 205 Rissman, Brien-51, 186 Rissman, lames-159, 197 Ritchie, Charles-171, 205 Ritchie, RochelIe-186, 220, 216 Riller, Gaer-171, 231 Rivera, Angela-186 Rivera, Avery-186 Robbins, Karen-12, 171 Roberls, Vickie-171 Robino, Frank-187 Roabinson, 8renda459, 197 Robinson, lanice-180 Robinson, Karen-180, 205, 215 Robinson, Phillip-91, 103, 159, 221 Roby, larvis-91, 180 Rogers, DanielIe-186, 52 Rogers, Darylv171 Rogers, Dwighi-180 Rogers, Lenota-171, 200 Rogers, Nal'41, 180, 116 Rogowski, Bob-170 Rogowski, Ga le-186 Rose, Debora -S1, 171, 173, 198, 205, 122, 123, 207, 139 Rose, Fred-191 Rosolik, lorie-159 Ross, Arlyne-10, 191 Ross, Betsy-153, 159, 198, 214, 207, 80, 139 Ross, Sharon-180, 198, 214, 215, 207 Rough, Thomas-17, 25, 72, 73, 74, 159, 212 Rubino, Frank-186 Rucker, Anthony-91 Rudd, Marlha-153, 18 Rudnick, Mary-21, 159, 218, 234, 139, 145, 216, 250 Rudziewicz, David-25, 41, 74, 159, 203, 205, 212,114, 204,217, 223, 145 Ruggles, Caylo-186, 213, 218, 220, 122,216 Rugg1es, Crogory-SZ, 159, 195,213,220,246, 204,217 Rundzailis, Luud-180 Rusboldl, Ruhon-159, 112 Rush, Christophvr-180 Rush, Diann-96, 171 Ruth, Daniel-40, 175, 191, 205, 207 Rux, Patriua-171, 172,214, 207 Ryba, Deborah-183, 186, 201, 216, 120 Ryba, Ronald-71, 131, 173 R7ysk1,Dawn9186 S Sadenwaler9191, 221 Sadowski, Kimberlyv171 Salat, Karen-186 Sales, Shirley-159 Salgado, Sandrav159, 80 Samalio, Janene-171, 122, 123 Samalio, lemma-183, 186, 187, 218 Samalio, TheresaA159 Samm, ThomaSv159 Sanders, Marilyn-180 Santiago, frank-60, 171 Sappenfield, Tammy9159 Saturday, Leslie-171 Saturday, Todd-183, 186 Savinski, MichelIo-9, 12, 72, 110,180,205, 214, 218, 207 Sawyers, Rhonda-186 Saxon, Alena-180 Sayor, James-180 Saxon, John-171 Scales, Sharon-186, 205 Schaper, KimberIy-171 Scheidt, Gilbert-91, 171 Scherer, Norman-186 Schilla, Tammy-171, 139 Schlagelmilch, Eslher-191, 212 Schleselmilch, NoeI-27, 191 Schroeder, Donavon-172 Schull, Shelle -172, 145 Schultz, Davi -160 Schultz, John A.-172 Schuhz, john D.-188 Schultz, Pamela-186 Schulxz, Scott-180, 205, 208, 220, 216 Schultz, William-186 Schumaker, 190001460, 115, 91, 220, 114,115 Schuman, Roberl-191 Schwanke, Brian-186, 197 Schweizer, Tracie-160 Scissom, Henry-180 Schlene, Janel-186, 201 Schlunz, Kay.40 Schnick, Georgia-186 Schoch, Bobby-159, 220 Schoch, Lisa-186 Schofield, Donna-1S9 Schofield, Robin-180, 197, 205, 213, 216 Schomaker, Liza-180, 197 Schomaker, Lori-159 SchooL Timothy-180 Schrimshet, Harold-180 Scissom, Tammy-186, 205 Sconce, Michelle-186 Scou, Anne-G, 41, 176, 180, 198, 205, 18 Scott, Barbara-1980 Scott, Cheryl9186, 205 SCON, Les1ie-28, 71, 91, 114 Scott, lisa-180, 198,211, 215, 207, 120 Scott, leanene-89, 110, 186, 205, 122, 216 Scott, Patricia-171, 205 Scott, Randy-180 Scounce, Tammy-180 Scovel, Cynthia-171 Secord, Laura9160, 214, 139, 145, 217 Secord, Marvin-153, 191, 217 Seiben, Michael-74, 186 Seiferl, Teresa-180, 216 Selke, Jennifer-180 Sellers, loseph-172, 114 Sellers, Wendy-32, 186 Sells, Dan-186, 213, 220, 246, 217 Sells, lacqueline-172, 205, 213, 220, 246, 217 Semla, Ramon-160 Semla, Sharon-89, 110, 111, 177,180, 195, 216 Secrease, Elizabelh-165 Sehorn, David-180 Sehal, David-76, 172, 203, 226 Setser, Tina-160 Seward, lames-91, 172, 207 Seward, Tarsha-172 Sharp, AngeIa-172 Sharp, Sherry-64, 65, 160, 147 Shebel,Manhew-8, 172 Sheblosky, 8rian-160, 80 Sheets, Kelly9186 Shelton, Edward-180 Shelton, Glenora-186 Shepherd, Gregory-172 Sherrill, Karen9160 Shreve, RusselI-165 Shriner, Robert-36, 91, 103, 160 Siegmund, MichaeI-172 Signorino, Michelev14, 76, 173, 177, 195, 205, 216 Silrox, Scoll-106, 172, 220 Silko, Todd-172, 220 Sim, Chanbo-180 Shepherd, Sherry-JS 51m, 59ung-186 Slrns, VVIlliam-153, 191,218 Simmons, Roborla-172 Simmons, Robin-172 51mins, Androv186 S1ms, Chnslophvr2186 Sims, Cdil-160 Sums, Willlam-172, 141 Sular, Todd-172, 220 Skibinskl, lohn-172, 220, 116, 117 Skivers, Chns-180 Skivers, Hendi-172 Skoczek, Contessa.176, 180, 205, 218 Skoczek, Harry-186 Slater, Barbara-23, 183, 191, 214, 207 Slater, Kelly-186 Slater, Loslie-186, 214, 207 Smiorlelny, Leonard'172, 114 Smiertelny, Timothy-180, 216 Smiskey, va1n-23, 186 Smith, Alet-180 Smith, Am -186, 211, 215 Srni1h, An rew-180, 205, 116 Smith, Angie-186 Smith, Daniel JA-47, 151, 160, 247, 204, 217, 80 Smith, Daniel P.-8, 76, 160, 203, 205, 204, 80 Smxlh, DarryI-165 Smith, Lynne-160 Smith, Mallew-160, 220,221 Smith, Misly-186, 205 Smith, Paul-106, 172, 173. 229 Smith, Sharon-160 Smith, 5tacy-14, 91, 160 Smith, Warren-186 Smith, William-160 Smithman, Edward-94, 186 Smilhman, Warren-172 Smolinskl, CIoria-160, 197, 205, 207, 139, 250 Soberki, David-191, 220 Sobecki, MichelIe-172, 196, 211, 213, 207, 139 Sobieski, Eddie-160, 201 Sobieski, SIeve-186 Sobieski, Susan-35, 172 Sobkowiak, Laura-172 Sommer, Wayne5191, 53 Sorg, Roxanne-160 Southward, Donnav172, 211 Southward, Judy-28, 160, 207 Spangle, Roger-188 Spears, Dawn-32, 186, 205 Spears, lohn-172 Spencer, Raymond-160 Spencer, Tony-186 Spickard, Scoll-186 Spickard, Shawn-160, 220 Spurgeon, lames-G, 104, 176 Spurgeon, John-160, 220, 114 Stahl, Abi ail-22, 98, 180, 197 Slandifor , Suzanne-191 Sxaniszewski, Melissa'180 Stanley, Alvin-160 Stanley, Bonnie-161 Stanley, David-180 Stanley, Dennis-94, 180 Stanley, lanice-210 Staples, Palricia-180 Stark, lack-116 Stark, lill-180, 214 Stark, lohn-191 Stark, Phyllis-191 Stark, Roger-186 Slark, Susan-186 Slarks, Vera-64, 65, 161, 215 Slarnes, Christopher-180 Steele, James-SO, 51, 94, 95, 159, 82, 161, 203, 205, 114, 204 Steele, Steven-42, 94, 180, 200, 205. 208, 218, 114 Slefanko, Pe1er-161 Steinbeck, Brenda-134, 172 Steinbeck, larry-186 Sleinhagen, Harry-172, 203 Sleinhiser, Alan-180 Sleinhiser, Brian-186 Slephens, David-172 Slewarl, Gerald-180 Stewart, leffrey-172 Stewan, lulie-186 Slib, Kimberly-7, 98, 172, 235, 118, 139, 216 Slib, Susan-89, 98, 186, 201, 208, 118, 216 Slockman, Marlhav180, 19B Sloll, Kalhy-186 Stone, Marlin-180 Stone, Vancel-186 Stout, Brenda-172 Stout, Renee-180 Stowe, Dawn-180 Slrakowski, Mary-180, 211, 218 Snauss, leffrey-161, 250 Sireiling, Karla-180 Siruyf, Arlis-197 Slru f, leannie-186 Stu er, Slewarl-180 Sludtman, 5ue-172, 197 Slurdy, Roxanne-17, 30, 161, 203 Sult, Cindy-39, 161, 215, 204, 236 Sull, Kelly-183, 186, 187, 205, 215 Suppa, Anna-180 Suzich, 8renda-172 Swain, EIizabeth-161, 198, 256 Swan, Cheri-180, 205 Swanson, Brian-172 Swanson, lanice-161, 200, 226, 241, 145, 216, 144 Swanson, Michael-6, 104, 181, 114 Swanson, Percilla-172, 200, 205 Swanson, Richard-181 Swanson, Sercia-23, 186 Swanson, Theodove-161 Sweeney, Jxll-6, 108, 176, 177, 181, 198, 122 Swngor, lamos-172, 173 Swmdoll, Karvn-161 Sw1!7vr,DaVId-186, 188, 116 Swnn-r, Tm101hy-161, 172 Sydow, KdrPn-161 Slabo, Clo ory-186 Szabo, Pau -181 Szylka, Frantis-181 Szymkowski, Danny-161 T TaCken, ludy-161 1aml1n, Wayno-186 Tanner, Thomas-4, 149, 161, 195, 213, 246 1arasuk,Lynn-86, 100, 101, 181, 205,244,217 Tar Ivy, Cheryl-27, 112 Tay o, Cari-135, 172, 198, 207 Taylor, Bridgel-181 Taylor, Diane-172 Taylor, Donaldv161, 229 Taylov, 1011-172 Taylor, LaurieA172 Taylor, Laverne9172, 200, 205 Taylor, Lynn-161 Taylor, Mike-SB Taylor, RidK-103, 180 Taylov, Ronald-161, 172 Teare, Elizabeth-172 Teelers, Dale9161, 199, 200, 203, 139 Teelers, David-103, 181 Teelers, Douglas-186, 201 Tools, Kurl-181 Temkln, Roselynn-186, 205, 118 Temkin, Sari-161, 207 Thode, Scotl-161, 203 Thomas, Arlene-108, 172 Thomas, Care -181 Thomas, Char es-161 Thomas, Dlone-181 Thomas, Cina-181, 192, 203, 207 Thomas, Mary-Z-O, 220 Thomas, Thomas-181 Thompkins, Deda-172, 211 Thompkins, Rila-161 Thompson, 8rian-161, 172, 220 Thompson, Elean0h161, 172 Thompson, Ellen-13S, 161, 172 Thornburgh, lane-210, 192 1hornburgh, Scou-161 Timm, Andrew-171, 112 Timm, Dennis-44 Timm, Mark-172, 220 Tobalski, Marc-37, 161 Todd, Debra-181 Tomlin, Bonnie-172, 220 Tomlin, Lisa-181, 220 Tompach, Greg-181, 114 Tompkins, E1len-120 Tompkins, Megan-26, 110, 172, 205 Ton, Randy-36, 161 Topa, Annelle-162 Topa, Sharon-186 Torranre, lackie-186 Torrijas, Lisa-186 Towery, Roberl-183, 186, 187 1rd n, Barbara-162 Tol , Ben-191 Trout, Karry-162, 198 Troyer, lohn-16, 75, 191, 203, 218 Trueax, Dale-191, 195 Ttueax, Lynne-24, 25, 74, 75, 76, 162, 203, 204 Trunk, James-172 Trunk, Roberl-162 Tubbs, David-186 Tubbs, lori-172 Tucker, leffery-186 Tucker, Mylese-33, 98, 172, 212, 229, 207, 223, 78, 139 Tucker, Slacy-ZS, 50, 57, 75, 148, 162, 212, 218, 204, 223, 217 Turlo, Paul-181 Turlo, Peter-181 Turner, Anlhony-186 Turner, Charles-74, 172 Turner, Rebecca-181, 215, 218 Turner, Stephen9186 Turner, Valarie-172, 196, 215, 218 Tursi, DianaA186 Tylisz, Laura996, 97, 181 Tylisz, Thomas-162, 208, 218, 217 U Udvare, Maurisa-181, 200, 201, 205 Ulrich, 128-162 Ulrich, RusseII-181, 205 Upsher, Benena-VZ, 173, 211, 207, 120 Upsher, Doris-162 Upsher, Robin-172 V Vacura, Adele-181 Vacura, lanis-162 Van, Belinda-162, 205 Vance, Bill-181 Vance, Iames-162 Vanderplouih, lean-192 Vanscyoc, C ris-91, 181, 112 Varda, Donald-93, 186, 216 Varda, Nancy-172, 122, 216 Vardaman, CarIa-172, 214, 207 Vardaman, k-rry-162 Vardaman, R0nald-186 Vaughn, Conn19-192 Veal, DPlld-16Z, 172, 200, 205 Vval, K0nnolh-186 Vvdo, 52 011-104, 181, 201 Vernard, K1mberly-186 Vernard, Melody-172, 198 Vernvr, Toshla-181, 205 Vernier, K1mbcvly-186, 215 Vernon, Larry-181 Vernon, leslle-183, 186, 197 Vc-rnon, L0r1-162, 163, 239, 145 Venal, Brian-162 Vlnront, Boverly-186 Vincent, Tma-186 Vmson, MKhaeI-186 Vogelsang, Coor 9462, 112 Voorheos, Rhonga-172 Voss, Leanne-162, 196 Volaw, Clenda-191 Vrlis, Vcronira-73, 172, 203, 205, 214 W Waddle, Harry-162 Wade, Alana-183, 186 Wade, Dawn-181, 220 Wagner, Carol nA191 Wagner, Jose -62, 186 Wagner, KimEerlee-96, 97, 162, 163,211, 238, 207, 139 Wagner, Mike9162, 220 Wagner, Timothy-36, 91, 162, 203,218,220, 139 Wahl, Carol-181 Walden, Lee-221 Walker, Henry-185, 186 Walker, Mario-7 Walker, Vincem-181 Wallace, Anlony-186, 205, 215 WallaL'e, Chrisli-8, 17, 57, 172, 203, 118 Wallaw, DeRhonda-162 Wallace, Allena-191, 203 Wallace, Vicloria-ZOO Walls, lulie-172, 221 Walsh, Anlhony-181 Waltz, Duane-162 Wallz, Sieve932, 186 Wamser, Ronald-186 Wandrey, Elizabelh-9-198 Wanke, Barlley-172, 220 Wanlland, Denise-172, 181 Ward, Elizabelh-181 Ward, Frank-186 Ward, linda-162, 215 Warnen Kalhi-29, 181 Warnke, Kathleen9172 Warren, Anila-191, 211 Warren, Dorcas-172, 205 Warren, HaIl-162 Warren, Sharon-186 Warren, Tammyv34, 172 Washinglon, lames-191 Washington, Sandra-181 Washington, Susan-14, 162 Watkins, Aaron9162 Watkins, David-186 Watkins, Cavy-181 Watkins, Robenr172 Watkins, Sharen-12'62 Walson, Sleven-186 Waymire, PameIa-172, 231 Weathers, A6cra-186 Weaver, Linda-162 Webb, Ho1lie-162, 201 Weber, Cindy-162 Weber, DonaId-186, 201 Weber, Luann-162 Weber, Sheri9101, 181 Wedlake, Gary-84, 162, 203, 139 Weeks, Healher-181, 196, 197, 205 Weeks, Kevin-162, 22-1 Wehrle, Roger, 172 Weifenbach, Polly-181, 205 Weir, Iodie-181 Weis, Slacey-172, 205 Weiss, Christopher-106, 181 Weiss, Deon-49, 56, 162, 197, 198, 203, 238, 139 Weiss, Gary-187 Weiss, Robert-181 Welsh, Iulie-98, 172 Welsh, lennifer-98, 89, I97, 216 Wenzel, Mar -172 Werner, Bra -91, 191 Werner, Sa1ly.172, 173, 214, 139 Werner, Sarah-96, 172, 198, 205, 214, 118, 119 West, Emil-181, 200 West, Jeff-91, 162, 220 West, Robert-72, 74, 181, 196, 203 Weslon, Andrew-172 Weston, Hugh-181 Weslphal, Davren-162, 172 Weslphal, NeiI-187 Weslphal, Penny-17, 110, 116, 172, 173, 195, 203. 208, 214, 215, 288, 145 Whealbrook, DarIa-172 Wherley, Trac-187 While, Charles-191 While, lohn-182, 188 While, Dan-47, 64, 162 White, Kalhryn-189 White, Michael-162, 221 While, Phillip-104, 181 Whnehorn, lanina-172, 205 Whitfield, leffery-187, 201 Whilfield, Neil-162 Whilfield, Timothy-172 Whiling, Cynlhia-13, 172, 216 Whillow, Wayne-36, 162, 253 Class of 1891 was the first four year graduating class. They also were first to toss their caps high after commence- ment! But caps weren1t the only flying ob- jects! On the last day of class papers, mile cartons, pens and pencils covered the halls. Our New Wave hit the crest and broke on familiar shores for the last time. 218, 220 Whitlow, Wilham-7, 30, 106, 162, 114, 115 Vx'hybrew, Christophere181, 196, 218 Wrble, JuIIe-187, 201 Wiederhold, Donna-181, 200 Wiederhold, loan-17Z, 200 Wiederhold, Marvrn-73, 7, 187, 203 Wlederhold, Rodney.187 Wiederhold. Susan 181 Wionhoft, MKhele-172, 198, 120 Wiese, Mark-172 Wilhelm, Rhonda-162, 205 erhe1m, Sue-172 Wilke, Gregoryv181 Wilkins, Austm-93, 172, 244, 203, 216 Wilkinson, Todd-172, 212, 220, 246, 139, 217 WiHiams, Brentv172 Williams, David-172 Williams, FeleCIae187 Wl1hams,Fredridzk-181 Williams, Gre -187 Williams, 197610-29, 162, 201 Williams, KImberly-176, 181, 201, 208 Willtams, Laura-173, 210 Williams, SIaCy-135 Williams, Vannessa-ZS, 162, 212 Williamson, Tumolhy-172, 220 Willis, Dennis-187 Wilson,1udy-162,204, 145, 217 Wilson, Karen-187 Wilson, MrchaeI-187 Wilson, SlaHord-173 Wingard, William-181, 114 Winston, Joseph-91, 163 Winston, Palricia-130, 173, 196,198,211, 207 Winton, Shenease-181, 205 Wlnlek, James-173 Wintek, Susan-163, 226 Wlnwrighl, Marye187 ereman, Rhonda-122, 123 Wisniewskl, lamie'181 Wisniewskr, Roben-163 Wisniewski, Thomas-103, 149, 163, 233, 139, 145 Withers, Dav1d-51, 176, 181, 197, 205, 220 W011, Philllp'173, 197, 195, 199 Wolff, Marron-187 Wolford, Cheryl-163 Wolford, Debra-163, 208 Woller, KeVIn-163 Wood, lana-163, 203, 212, 215, 139, 216 Woodard, Beverly-163 Woodson, Edwin-93, 163, 221 Woolslayer, Thomas-187 Worlds, Shern-181 Wozniak, Bernadelle-163, 221, 139 Wozmak, loanv173 Wozmak, Lrndae163, 203, 212 Wozniak, Lrsa-187 Wozniak, Pamela-187 W07nlak, RonaId-181, 197 Wren, Bruce-187 Wren, llmmy-1B1 Wright, Brenda-181 Wright, Bruuh187 Wright, Debhivr187 Wright, Rodnoy-1B7 Wri hx, Thomav163, 220 Wro leskr, lames-163 Wroblewskr, Chnstrno-173, 205 Wroblewskr, DaVId-187 Wrobleskr, lIm-91, 51 Wroblewskl, loan-187, 201 Wroblewskl, John-187 Wroblewskr, Suzanne-173 Wuerzburger, Almee-163, 198, 205, 139 Wurlzel, LarrI-181, 200 Wyan, luIIe-173, 120 Y Yagelskt, Conme-16. 25, 163, 203, 212, 218, 80 Yagelskr,Kennelh-149, 163, 202, 203, 147, 139 Yahrmauer, TraCey-173 Varber, Kevm-163 Yazback, NadIa-163, 203, 205, 211, 204, 145, 217 Yellon, Donald-191 YI, ChI-187 Vi, H0-163, 205 York, Becky-1B1 Young, Cary-1B1, 197, 220 Young, Chery1163 Young, Dolly-181 Young, Roberl-187 Youn , Stevene181 Younger, Donna-96, 97, 108, 163, 120 Z Zarazee, loe-187 Zarazee, Karen-93, 173, 88, 118, 139 Zarazee, Kenneth-173, 221 Zdyb, lulIc-163, 200 Zeeso, CheryI-181 Zeese, ConnIe-173, 200, 205, 211, 207, 139 Zawackr, Roberl-191 Zeese, Douglas-1B1 Zick, Christina-192 Ziesmer, Robert-181 Zila, Dale-173 Zi1a, Clen-173, 73, 212 Zimmerle, WarrPn-91, 163 Zimmerman, Brucet163 Zill, William-181 llHe would see faces in movies, on TV, in magazines and in books He thought that some of these faces might be right for him . . . And through the years, by keeping an ideal facial structure fixed in his mind . . . Or somewhere in the back of his mind . . . That he might, by force of will, cause his face to approach those of his ideal . . . The change would be very subtle It might take ten years or so . . . Gradually his face would change its shape . . . A more hooked nose . . . Wider, thinner lips . . . Beady eyes . . . A larger forehead. SEEN AND NOT SEEN -The Talking Head Showing great enthusiasm abo