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

Page 10 text:

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

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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

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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