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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

wgers High School Michigan City, Indiana RYB Volume 11 Dropping back to pass, : w : ww :m k JHWH mwfwv 1w ' 'w. rwjnwwr Tessa Skoczek ' v ' z: 'w' ' mum MW : ' W'wwsf WP wr umwng1 wtlml'tmmr' Senior Tom Drzewiecki, offICIal Render mas- cot gem his spark from the annuai bonfire 2 Opening Onafastbreakw-w , mm, . . The People Student Life ...... 8 Academics ...... 48 Clubs ............ 88 Sports ......... 120 People ......... 160 Ads ............ 218 Table Of Contents 3 Junior Adam Jasicki feels me agony of a long season The camera catches a rare moment when students amve at schom WIThOUT thew books I! s the fwrsI day of school 4 Opening Mr. '.ange demnnsrrmm tho. :vnmr mnthorf w' presume Mavm Opening 5 Joe Bardusk - ' . om drurr mm me With open arms Troy Brooks runs to the bench after successfully runmng in a touchdown . ' . . Beckman and Coach George Huligren present the state Championship, trophy to Mr Adams 6 Opening A fierce lire 'NZiH'M 'M crowd m Tm Sow? PAH, Dondie Adams prepares a cmgage for a Home Conunq Oueev mmmnp r 0': u w 9. Opening 7 m EQWECOW In Student Life 8 Student Life Representing the Elston homecoming Anne Scott - queen candidates.v, z'v .' !-' 1 WW ' Julie Beckman Degms her rewgrw of Joy aher being named state 9011 queen 10 Student Life HHey spiderheadll' yelled a rowdy cluster of excited seniors as the referee made one more bad call at the Rogers vs. Elston game, while Pep Band members led the ever famous t'Repeat what I sayl' cheer. Soon Mrt Alber would find his way to the student section and lead the always inspiring 'tgimme an R cheer. Although these vocal displays of spirit are a great asset at basketball games, they are by no means the only displays of spirit from loyal Raider tans. Students decorated class trucks during homecoming and halls during basketball season to show class spirit Cheerleaders went to great heights on their mounts while Raiderettes went to great depths working on a dance routine for w The mighty class of tt85 cheers during the Homecoming parade Debra Pudlo. Wendy Gatz, Juli Linton and Tammy Link initiate spirit tor the lUHIOl' class at the Homecoming pep session haltatime. Raider Boosters baked cakes and brownies to support our athletic teams. Pep club members decked the gym with banners that suggested dewous action toward rival teams. There was still another side to the true Raider spirit. lt was the Silent determination of athletes as they spent seemingly endless hours at practice. just to find the game was cancelled, not to mention the patience of all the moms who kept dinner warm. It was the dedication of class sponsors who gave up nights and weekends to help their class. It was the teacher who cared enough to make Joe Jock study for his finals. And of course the This is Raider Country spirit within each of these that never diedt Spirit 11 Members of the senior class body during a rowdy pep sessi 9.. Cheerleaders showthewtormfortombauwhile Pep Band prevxdes a musmaw flare for me wamng for Ihe piayers Homecornmg pep sessalon 12 Student Lilo Decorating the freshman homecoming float, Urir'ui Mm i,mwwsv a 2m 4: LW'V'MH m 2mm: Hm mmms wow weH mmelmd m'vi renewed Dan Lewis breaks a way for hIS fellow team mates. 13 Homecoming: A Personal View. 49513 Proves Lucky! Bemg chosen Homeccmthg Queen was a great honor, It really added something speCIal to my SGHIOI' year at Rogers. To represent the ehttre school was most important for me The cheers and excttemeht ot the pep seSSIon Initiated the frenzied decorating of the RYB car. During the parade the car radio blared out ttThe Reaper. and a crazy bunch of butterflies began to nest th my stomach, Atter an eternity of the Basking in the light and warmth ot the ahrrual 00thth the pep Dahd Strtkes up a rnatchless umrd Wendy Christensen thh escort Dave Prttchett chose the Drama Club car to make thetr grahc entrance tnstead of the MerrtHVHE scmot bus tt prwea to be a wrse ChOtce because the Drama Club car won ttrst prtze 14 Student Life flutters they were set tree by Mr. Adams announcement that l was the '82 Homecomthg Queen. Although Homecoming meant very much. there were a few drawbacks, Some people harassed me. Others treated me differently, and still others were atratd to talk to me, It took awhile to adjust to this. thh the help of my ctose trtehds. l was assured that I had not changed. It was the Viewpoint of some people that had Changed, The true joy 0t being chosen Homecommg Queen was that I got to meet Several thterestthg peopte, One such event was the Rotary Club meeting I attended with Mr. Parry, From the momeht I found out that l was representing the RYB as candidate INS, until now, Homecoming was quite ah experience. It meant comthg home a to friends. Nancy Varda, RYB Homecoming Queen can- didate. 'adlamty accepts her 'elgn as HomecomA mg Quoerw for the '8? smom year Her escort Len vawrfem Degms to Lmdermanc wow Prmce thp must fem The de!ense awans the snap of the cm The envelope please.n Candl Evans and GH- oert Bush K; m Stb and BA Applegarm Tammy Damberg and A1 Hoodwm. Cheryl Baskm ard Don Tdyw Nancy Varda and ten Srmenehw nervously awan for Mr Adams' readmg of me studems' cnmce for Homecoming Queen. Homecoming 15 Sheri Weber. Julie Beckman. 591s; Knng, 0W, MW? thnm Av'w Duww IMHO Aruwgmlh AW? Ahtw 5mm mwmy Mn RPM IHHTPH Bruce Wright, Scott Dolson, Daw Romeo. Steve Krmg Robert Rompala. Chris lombard, amd Ohms Dawd chat duvmg SIUdy hall Seniors Mark Kruse and Adam Cox shoot the breeze as they walk mto school. Chris Rush, Ray Houston relax m the library. 16 Friends The Best Of Friends Few Rogers students are ever seen attending movies, games or dances alone. They are atways flocked together with their tightly knit group of companions, pretering a social life to sitting alone in a darkened theater. Students tend to have a variety of friends, friends that play important roles in their lives. Friends do many important things that strangers wouldn't dare dream of doing. Who else would loan out money on the spot without charging interest, or lend their supportive shoulder to cry on any time of the day or night? Friends offer a variety of talents. They can witness most embarrassing incidents, listen to the most secretive stories and keep them secret. Friends not only make the best loan companies but also the best companions. What would a game be without friends to laugh and cheer with, not to mention after game activities such as McDonalds. Godtathers, or a party? Weekends would be spent at home, alone, if not for those faithful friends to shop with or to check out the latest movies. A lot of time, patience, and energy is spent trying to preserve friendships and for a good cause. Without friends, life would be colorless, uneventful, unfulfilling and lonely. With his mighty extinguisher, Mike Janosky puts a damper on Mark Potter's Bic flicking. Seniors Tarsha Seward and Kim Jackson stop to chat during passing period. A grieving Chris Higgs is consoled by Anne Fleming who tries to convince her that the dam- age is minimal Friends 17 Luck Be A Lady For Guys And 6:00 The countdown began. Crap-shooters, Hot-Box dancers and Mission Band members streamed into the Performing Arts building. A mad rush to get into costumes and make-up created chaos in the dress- ing rooms. Hugs and flowers were exchanged while shouts of ttbreak a leg were heard. After an hour and a half the transformation was finished, and the dressing rooms fell quiet as nervous cast members anxiously filed into the chorus room for a final warmup and a word of encouragement before the opening night performance. 8:00 The house lights were Havana dancers Scott Martin and Michelle Savinski set the scene in Havana, Cuba. 18 Student Life dimmed as the orchestra began the overture. The curtain opened to Broadway in the late 1940's. Tour- ists. teeny-boppers, and even a pair of luring streetwalkers set the stage for the opening scene of the beginning of what is sure to be remembered as a great success. The plot revoives around two love affairs. The first is a comi- cal 14 year-old engagement of Nathan Detroit tPaul Smitht and Adelaide tWendy Christensen on Friday and Mylese Tucker on Saturdayi. The second is an unlikely match of a gambler. Sky Masterson tHolt Edingert, and a mission doll Sergeant, to set up a crap game. Sarah Brown tVeronica Vrtist. First timers Robert O'Brien as Benny South Street. Paul Smith as Nathan Detroit, Hassan Agemy as Big Jule and Roy Crosley as Lt. Brannigan all contributed to the success of Guys and Dolls. Robert West as Nicely Nicely Johnson ubrought down the house as he enthralled the audience with Sit Down, Your Rockin' The Boat. The last 7 weeks of hard work and failing homework grades were finally worth it as the cast received a standing ovation on both nights they performed. Nathan Detroit tPauI Smitht tries desperately mBaby needs a new paffolshoes, exciaims Big Jule Wassan Agemw as fel o- , - - hooters downrr. , .- w Producers Gerry Peters, John Troyer. and Dale Trueax inspect a dance routine before opening night. Nathan Detroit maul Smitm hides his face in shame as Adelaide Wendy Christensem looks on. Adelaide Wylese Tucken and Sarah Brown Weronica Vrtm decade to Marry the Man To day. Fall Musical 19 Do Clothes Make The tWoyMan? Clothes, although they may be just an exterior covering to the person. and cannot physically look inside his personality. generally do say something about their possessor. The different styles of clothes range almost as much as the differing personalities of those who wear them. Many times clothing reflects what the person would like to be. but cannot. Some of the more popular styles include Preppy. llDesigner Queen, and the Nature Lover gone Westerner. The Hprep lPreppyt: Generally thought of as a conceited, stuck-up. spoiled brat. the Prep is often quite misunderstood. Just because he lives solely for the next edition of the LL. Bean catalog. turns his nose up at anyone who doesnlt understand squash and field hockey, and calls his parents by Mummy and Daddy. doesn't mean his priorities or moral values are in the wrong place. Just because he looks down upon anyone who doesnlt own, or at least have access to, a dozen IZOD's, ignores those whose names are not of the class as Buffy and Bitsy, and is totally ngossed out by those who don't read the Official Preppy Handbook faithfully, does not mean that he is not a nice person. The HDesigner Queen everyone knows is the girl who has Hgot the look you want to know better. She has twelve pairs of jeans, all designer. To her, Levi Strauss is a German physicist. She wears her jeans tight, her heels high, her necklines low, and her makeup heavy. Because of her plastic appearance, she has often been mistaken for a store manniquin. Her hair is either long and perfectly feathered all the way around. or it is short and meticulously styled every morning with a small fleet of hair dryers. curling irons and hair sprays. The llNature Lover Gone Westerner : This person is commonly found decked out in your average cowboy gear: worn blue jeans, western or flannel shirt, a leather vest, and, of course, cowboy hat and boots. He imagines himself in a llChaps commercial, coming in off the dusty trail from Hroping doggies, to his luxuriously furnished bachelor pad. He emerges from a steamy shower to be enveloped by a lush chocolate brown bath towel. He generously splashes on half a bottle of Brut attershave. Changing from his Pierre Cardin robe to his Jordache jeans, he strategically places his leather cowboy hat on his pampered the uses Vidal Sasson hair productst yet rugged looking hair. After taking one last quick glance to one of his many mirrors, to assure that every hair is in place, he swiftly struts to his Porsche and speeds away to meet a tall, dark- eyed enchantress. Whether it is the Preppy, the Designer Queen. or the Western stud. most people find the clothes do help make the man. Sporting his Jordache jeans, Steve Kring rests on the bumper of his twishful thinkingt Datsun 280 Z. Tim Pritchett cracks a smile with a but-these- are-my-everyday-clothes looks 20 Student Lila Preferring the weII-tailored look, ?aShIOHi right Adam Cox peruses some mtellecmal read- mg maternal In a manner bemtmg a man of im- peccable taste. On a bright and sunny fall day, Debbie Kline shows 0H the natural look In her legwarmers, bulky-knlt sweater and hunting shoes. Pennyloaters and grosgrain ribbons show that the preppy look is key for Anne Fleming and Amy Kellen Fashion 21 ?? Endless Love ?? HCan I take your order please? A voice breaks into their silence. llWhy can't we work things out? he wonders. HWhere did all the love go? she asks herselfi HWhy does she have to cryTl he thinks. llCan I take your order? the voice asks again. HHuh? Pause. thh yeah, I'll have a small coke? HWould you like fries with that? He thinks, UDid I ask for them? but answers l'No. The voice says 'Thank you. That'll be 52 cents. Please pull around to the sidef' But neither of them is listening. HTherels nothing I can say. He convinces himself. He pulls up to the window and takes his coke They drive onto the strip. Their silence is broken once more when he switches on the radio. He's tired of fighting . t i the words seem so useless; She's sick of crying Student Life . but it hurts too much to keep inside. The road seems endless. HLike our love used to be. He remembers. They reach a stoplight. Say something, please? he wants to say to her. She sits pressed to the window, tears streaming down her face. As they near the beach a familar song begins to play. Her face lights up as the lyrics softly say, HLying beside you; here in the dark; feeling your heart beat with mine; softly you whisper; youlre so sincere; how could our love be so blind?'l llBlNGO!!! He whispers to himself. He parks and turns the sound up; For the first time, that night, their eyes meet. '80 now I come to you with open arms, Nothing to hide, believe what I say. So here I am with open arms, hoping youlll see what your love means to me . . . Open Arms. --- Journey --- '1 tone in the hand is worth two on the bushf' says Michael Rhoades to Penny Gibson. H: ing chosen an isolated pot on the bl. chers, Chris Omebek explain a move to Jill 8 me. during a wrestling match, gr- Sharing good food and a special moment, Cari Taylo and Darren Kaplan enjoy each other's company Showing he is a big spender, Paul Smith tries to Ubutter up to Kim Stib. Killing time before the movie, Mike Signorino plays Defender as Cindy Potempa looks on. Dating 23 1- II .. ;' - X wx$ :' 5 m r r w... , ' u'a 3 1 . ' .u- IIIFI t H 5 In hopes of adding to his private collection, Mike Signorino chooses a few records, Pleasing a crowd m Philadelphia, Mick Jagger struts his stuff. 24 Student Lite Rock:0f, By, And For The Teenager Hop in the car. click. Enter tlEndiess Love'l, t'867-5309 . to be known as t'ciassic rock . Some your room, click, Friends come over At dances, restaurant hangouts. of these great original rockers to party. click. Everyone's parties students played: HEscapedl'. have since broken Up or disappeared Hclicking! Clicking on the radio HAbacab , HTattoo You , 4 such as The Doors, Led Zepplin, or the stereo. An essential source in order to attend a rock Jimi Hendrix but others stiii ot the students vitality is music, concert. it's no wonder sutdents remain enormously successful like whether it's in the form of the ventured as much as 80 miles. The the Who. Moody Blues, The Kinks, radio, the stereo, of the ultimate average rock concert was comparable The Grateful Dead, Yes, Pink Fioyd, musical experience the roCk to one massive party of about and the Stones concert. 15,000 people where the best groups Rock Music is youth's personal Students. while driving to provided the music, live in person! possession. lt expresses his fears, school. work, home or just cruising Students most often journeyed to hopes and dreams. In general, it is Franklin Street, while walking in the new Rosemont Horizon or the a form of his boundless energy. the halls or just studying in their Notre Dame ACC to see such soidout Perhaps a line from one of this rooms, tuned into WLUP, HThe Loop shows as: ACTDC, The Police, yearls top hits says it best: I'm WMET, llThe Mighty Met , WBMX' or Foreigner and Billy Squier, Genesis, young. llm wild and I'm free; llve WJPC, Most often they heard: Springsteen, Ozzy Ozbourne, REO got the magic power of the music in llStart Me Up , ttNo Reply At All , Speedwagon, The Go-Go's, and most me! Rock music is of the teenager. HEvery Little Thing She Does't, of all the Rolling Stones. For by the teenager, and for the a HOur Lips Are Sealed , Hi've Been many, 1981 was the year the Rolling teenager However many 'iclassm 0 Waiting For a Girl Like You , HThe Stones came to America. rock groups have members approaching Stroke'l, Hopen Arms'l, HCenterfold . Much of this years popular their late 30's and 40's. Their tlStop Dragginl My Heart Around'g music was dominated by what has come popularity Just proves that Hyou're never too old to rock-n-roll. Roiling Stones: Tattoo You, Foreigner: 4,Pat Benatar: Crimes OI Passion, Rick Springfield: Working Class Dog. Keith Harris listens to all of them. Money, Money, Money. Money, money. money Where does it all come from? Where does it all go? Many students found that working a part-time job after school and on weekends provided satisfaction to their financial needs. Although these students enjoyed the extra cash, they sometimes had to pay, with less free time. As Phil White stated, Ul work all weekend so I don't have time to do the things I really want to do. Other students acquired their fortunes with a bit more ease, as mom and pop Hwillingly provided the necessary cash. HWhy should i have to work? My mom and dad give me money whenever I ask Exchanging money, Senior Cari Taylo gets the M 8t M's she badly needed from Junior Steve Steele, Senior Ronnie Henley buys a pair of socks from Athlete's Corner, 26 Student Lite for it, said Gerri Lucas. These lucky students took what they could, but those who worked for a living gave a little more consideration to the weekly paycheck. The average wages for a student employee was about $3.35. the minimum wage, After the grind of earning the necessary money. students were rewarded with the opportunity to spend it But with inflation increasing, Mr. Lincoln's face failed to get students very far. A night out on the town could get .ather costly with a movie costing 3.75. The next stop on the Friday night agenda was Godfather's Pizza, or maybe dependable McDonalds. It a movie didnit fit their tastes, many students decided to spend their Friday nights and their money a little differently, cruising. But the gas consumption could be quite costly just for the sake of cruising around town aimlessly for hours. I work all week long with the exception of one or two nights off, and I generally put my paycheck in the gas tank, exclaimed Trudy Hixon recalling her last time at the gas pumps. No matter where it comes from, or where it goes, it's something we always seem to be short on, and always want more of ...... money. Putting money in the machine, Paul Novak buys some potato chips. Dying of thirst, Senior Scott Currin gets the liquid refreshment he needs. Student store worker Debbie Malwin col- bcts money from a junk food junkie, Students Get Zapped In Video Game Craze 'tCiink. clink in drop two quarters. ttTwo credits. we've got three men each. Should we put in another two quarters and get more? t'What the heck! With four credits, he presses the two player button. The machine pIays the Death March; they wonder what they've gotten themselves into. Moving their joysticks, the warriors enter the dungeon shooting blue Warbor right and left. Then, enter the red Garbors and yellow Thorbors. The two warriors move through the halls blasting anything in their way. The monsters are moving faster now. They thrash the joysticks and pump the fire button wildly. iiAw, the stinkin' thing got me HMe too. The machine gives them ten time units to gather their wits. As he jumps into the corridor he disintegrates the last Worbor. They fight their way through dungeons two, three, and four. Upon entering the arena, they have destroyed all the Worbor. Only one Garwor and two Thorwors are left. They look at the radar: ttThere's one coming your way from the top. Get him! ttl got these two. Got my door covered. HMine too. ttGot him. what's that? t'Thatis the Wizard. Hets got me. The Wizard pops in and out. HLuckily we have those bonus players. The next round was too much for the two of them. ttYou want to play something else? Yeah. checkers! 28 Student Life Lost in deep concentration, Leslie Scott skrllv furry moves his PaC-Man through the maze Desperately Irying to outwn The Tempest. Mike Upscomb avmds being stabbed by a spwke FHends From Afar ttWir sehen uns wieder am Michigan See, translated means: HWe can see us again at Lake Michigan? Those were the last words said by the foreign exchange students, who visited Rogers in the Spring. Hopefully for the Rogers student body. those words will come true. We benefited very much from those few weeks. As said by Brenda Ladwig, l'Even the persons that can't go to Germany gained a lot from the visit. We saw the different clothing styles and also the different behaviors. One big part of the program was finding out our similarities with the German students. Rock music, swimming, sailing, basketball, ping-pong, french fries, and coke were just a few of the things that we had in common. Most of the time the German students went to school, but any free time was quickly filled up. The major trip was to Michigan and then to Canada. They also went to Chicago a few times. Other days were filled up with parties, airplane rides, movies or just driving around taking in unfamiliar sights. The best thing was the friendships that were made. No matter how far we are apart, Rogers' students will always remember those three weeks we had to get to know and like the German students. Eighteen years is as big a celebration in the United States as in Germany for German student Lo GlUck. As Herr Schulte-Werde and Mayor Clifford Ar- nold discuss the differences in the school sys- tem, Herr Ruth looks on with a grin. 30 Student Life 73mg you 027 Wt; 1 0 K52 vfwc'ywpg; chEaVW x229 jam AXWI- ale 4!an V0 erum Our 47mg; meadg 76 am Karlgamwia'o W V56 fwamyb .126 gave meI X5729. 4X6 1 CWwahf can,$x37ac 76k; eXcienye xawfm mriWV wngq; bfgxmqfn 07446762716 m? W427 V4 mm? Wagat? twat 4m ,. - 4 fgr rrxzrr; Jiaecbnra t 0 7m '47 x2; 213Uti 0W xaamww - q' 7 xx a5w v544cgacm 13007176 a5c Hugging a German Iriend, Mark Mondientz assures her of their everlasting friendship. Proving that ping-pong is a universal game. Christing Ehrenstrasser prepares to return the ball to her opponent. German Exchange Students 31 '5 w it my mu mnuni 32 Student Life k I I I 2 ; '. Iu' Ah 4 . nu . ttWelI, honestly, you and Harry Houdini! ex- claims a baffled Mame Philips wackie Sellst after witnessing Belinda's tWendy Christensent trick- ery. Discussing the unfortunate condition of their newly-purchased hotel. Belinda Pryde tWendy Christensent and Commodore Towser tRobert Westt comment on the leaky roof and the dim lights. ttl wouldn't shoot even you in the back! threat- ens griet-stricken Gail Russell tPeggy Muficht to an unsuspecting Patton tHolt Edingem Explaining how he has just captured a liquor ring, Constable SmaIl tRoy Crosleyt tells Hagen War- vin Wiederholdt that the inn must be closed to- morrow as Gilhooley tGreg Hinchmant restrains Patton tHolt Edingerj Ramshackle Inn Last Resort Now, on this part, i want you to hold up the box of money, and losing all control of your senses, yell tthe mazoomalll' Then, realizing your recent and sudden loss of composition, you regain yourself to your somewhat normal borderline alcoholic state. directed student director Kris Bohn, which proved to be quite amusing to the rest of the cast of Ramshackle Inn. The play, a sort of mystery comedy, took place in a run-down New England inn which provided the perfect setting for murder, mischief, missing money, moving corpses, and of course, bootleg liquor. Although the cast members enjoyed numerous comical and memorable experiences during their late-night rehearsals, they also put in a lot of time before school. Battling the sometimes fierce winter weather, the 14 cast members, along with their fearless leader- director, John Troyer, braved alarm clocks set at the unthinkable hour of 6:30 to make the 8:00 am. rehearsals. As cast members laughed and yawned together, they greeted a new face to the Rogers stage. Senior Jackie Sells, in her first performance, portrayed the not-too-ladylike proprietor of the inn, Mame Phillips. At the other end of the totum pole, a long- lasting relationship was ended as Senior Holt Edinger gave his eighth and final performance on the Rogers stage as the despicable and suspicious Mr. Patton. Patton Arbuthnotl Hagen Joyce Rogers Mame Phillips Constable Small Belinda Pryde Commadore Towser Bill Phillips Temple Mary Temple Gail Russel Dr. Russel Alice Fischer Sgt. Gilhooley Holt Edinger Marvin Wiederhold Anne Fleming Jackie Sells Roy Crosley Wendy Christensen Robert West Robert O'Brien Hassan Agemy Michelle Savinski Peggy Mutich Kris Bohn Nancy Varda Greg Hinchman Oh. don't let Steven near me! pleads Alice tNancy Vardat as other occupants of Ye Old Colonial Inn gather around. R-o-I-a-i-d-s' Spells Relief . . . How do you spell entertainment? Try Bits-n- Pieces - a Friday evening of singing, dancing, drama, and comedy. performed entirely by Rogers' very own i'talented students. Who would have imagined such a variety of great talent? Tarsha Seward and Tony Phillips sang their emotional rendition of iiToo Much. Too Little, Too Late; Adam Cox strutted his stuff and strummed a tune on his banjo; the members of Ravenswood jammed to HBIues in 8; Roy Crosley and Bill Bostic harmonized their own original song. In a dramatic interpretation, Lynnette Fly explained and exlaimed about the happenings at ttThe Party; David Pritchett, Tom Hutchinson, and Tony Wallace vocalized their views in Dead Puppies Aren't Much Fun. Other entertaining acts included the tiDarktown Strutters Balk music performed by the bands Excalibar and Framework; singing numbers by Debbie Nichols. Tony Babovao and Dana Meriweather; the dancing of tiCutie Pie, Barbara Jordan, and the girls of itFlamethrower. Bringing the show to a Climatic close was the most extrordinary and truly explosive act, the Airbahd's performance of ACiDCis ttTNT. The unexpected talent of fellow Classmates. the humorous mastering of ceremonies by Mr. Lootens, and the obvious enthusiasm of the audience, combined to make Bits- n-Pieces, once again, a smashing success. Lynnette Fly dramatize: the events of a t'good 'oI down home party. The ladies of itThe Darktown Strutter's Bail reveal their beauty and charm. Student Life The members of the Airband explode dunng their number. TNT Mr. Lootens, emcee of the Blts-N-Pweces show. wnh his usual wn amd Charm, teHs some wkes before :ntroducmg the next am Mylese Tucker and Bob O'Brien smg the BIIS' N-Pleces theme. as Adam Cox plays the melody Bits-N-Pieces 35 Cafeteria Creations When thinking of lunch hour, the first thing that comes to mind is not the food, Many people ignored the long line and spent their 25- minute lunch ithour in other ways. The scholar was seen lugging his books through the cafeteria and trying to devour his work while eating himself into a stupor. Some students Chose to smoke their lunch; Their nutrition suffered somewhat, but they survived, For others, a card game brought some lite to the not-so-exciting lunch hour. When excitement lulled, a food tight added a little zest to the monotony. There were those who just stood in the halls waiting patiently for the doors to release them from their iunchroom captivity. How one chose to spend this not-too-Iong and not-too-short 25-minute ithour was entirely up to him. Those who found nothing better to do. ate the tttood. Seniors show their artistic talent during A lunch and make their own Cafeteria Creation. Brett Fryar chows down on GodFather's Pizza after his 11:30 Business Law class won the RYB Pizza Contest, Hassan Agemy needs some ketchup to help Hflavor his lunch 36 Student Life Barry Nothstine prefers to brown bag M for iunch Instead of eating cafetenarprepared food Grady Jackson hurries to lunch to beat the lunchroom crowd and get a good seat. Troy Goeman makes hlS vhoice from the a la carre lunch line. Cataloria 37 Doing their tumous imitations of Eric Estrada and Juliet Prowse, Bob O'Brien and Julie Beck- man hit the dance floor. 2 38 Student Life Ball Room Dancing Once upon a time, there was a handsome. young prince who journeyed through the fair city in search of a beautiful princess to escort to the prom. He looked, searched and decided upon a young, blue-eyed blonde who sits next to him in Chemistry at 2:00. But getting ready for the prom wasn't as easy as turning a pumpkin into a carriage. These preparations are as tedious as cleaning out the fireplace, however, all is made up for on the night of the prom. Without a fairy godmother, girls must buy their dresses and guys must rent their tuxes Then, all the Cinderellas glide into their glass slippers and all the handsome princes pull up in their beautiful carriages. Before going off to the prom, each nobleman takes his beautiful maiden to the nearest White Castle for dinner. Of course, reservations will be necessary since the inn shall be full. After the three or four courses of the fine cuisine, theylre off to Rogers Gymnasium to dance the night away. The rest is history t . . they lived happily ever after The two blonde haired and blue eyed kids. Wendy Christensen and Jim Courter flash their pearly whites as they dance the night away. The first ever king and queen of Rogers High School prom. Paul Smith and Kim Stib share a special dance. Taking careful aim, Shereen Dawson tosses a dart in the game room as Agnes Fowler. Deric Davrs and Tony Phillips look on. 40 Sweet Sorrow Sitting up in the stillness of my room late one night, staring aimlessly into nowhere, I pondered deep thoughts. Thoughts of all the who's, what's whenis, wherels, and howls of these past 12 years. The who's were the ever important friends and teachers. The what's were the homework, the committees, the dates, and the basketball games. The when's were from my first timid days as I hesitantly approached the first grade, to now, my senior year in high school. The where's ranged from classrooms to gymnasiums to cars cruising down Franklin Street The how's were only with the help and patience of many friends and of course a loving Mom and Dad. These past four years have given me many memories. Memories of late night study sessions for the mammoth test Hl forgot all about. Memories of proms. and plays, and unforgettable teachers who've been more than just instructors in the front of a classroom. I recall, especially, the happy memories of the close friendships I've been fortunate enough to have. But this is all over now, and it is time to look ahead to the uncertainty of an indefinite future. It is time to look to all the new who's, what's, when's. where's. and how's. ltParting is such sweet sorrow. w Student Lila Finding out that being measured for cap and gown is nothing more than sheer thrills, senior Mark Kruse becomes a size 71x2. l Looking over his term paper for Sociology. Lenny Smiertelny breathes a heavy sigh of reliefr i I Giving the Homecoming crowds a brg smile and the ttthumbs up sngn Indicating that there us nothing better than life as a senior. Lance Lattlg enjoys a space on the award wmnmg seniOr class truck wnh Chris Higgs, Marshall Hillmant Debbie Nichols, Rip Graf and Sally Nowatzke. Participating in the senior class sponsored Indiana State Prison Day. Chris Higgs and Scott Martin write warrants for future convicts. You have the right to remain silent, de- clare Debbie Rose. Peggy Mufich, Betsy Patterr son and Anne Fleming to an unsuspecting but guilty Diane Blankenship, Lite As A Senior honors above and beyond the call of duty National Commended students Mike John- son and Emily Jernberg rest after a long climb to the top. 42 Student Lite The honor students, whose names are continuously heard throughout the year, excelled above and beyond in their academic studies. Extremely high PSATTNMSQT scores qualified Lance Lattig for the National Merit Scholarship award. Emily Jemberg and Mike Johnson were named The National Commended students for their high scores. Academic performance wasntt the only qualification to be an honor student. State Delegates, chosen by teachers on leadership, character and an interest in state government, were also honored, The N. The 1982 delegates lor lunya :m rm l'lwl, tli'lrrlwrg Huanzlxr Agwmy Q1ll-1.ll.llll lirl'lk mm: rm? realty lt'rr anything rwl 1982 State Delegates were Emily Jemberg, Julie Beckman, Hassah Agemy. and Lance Lattig. 1983 State Delegates were Gaylynn Pohlman, Julie Keller, Jay Alexander, and Tom Thomas. All State Delegates spent a week at Indiana University learning how the government works on the Indiana state level. Two students who showed qualities of courtesy, loyalty, and consideration of others above and beyond were Emily Jemberg and Tom Bailey. Out of seventy seniors, teachers chose them as recipients of the Daughters of the American a '7 WM'4K. Revolution awards. lDARy The greatest honor of all was brought to Rogers High School by Lance Lattigl Lance won the First Place Grand Award at the International Science and Engineering Fair in Houston, Texas. Excelling above and beyond in academics and character described this year's honor students. Thu 1:03 delegate- for boys and girls state: Jay Alexander, Gaylynn Pohlman. Julle Keller and Thomas Thomas. tTil We Meet Again Unlike any other senior class, the Class of 1982 can hold their heads high at their accomplishment. This year's Senior Banquet had an air of sophistication. Instead of of a ttCateteria style banquet, the members of the senior class, and honored guests. enjoyed a pleasant sit down dinner. The lights were down low, candles aglow. The atmosphere was more dignified- except for an occasional sound of shattering glass. fr A S. Clan aponsor Donna Corso shows her true colors, hot pink, as she displays a gift from the class. 44 Student Life Pictures were on display of ships passing in the night and the banner TTil we meet again suggested the sentiment of the night. After the meal, Mr. Adams addressed the seniors as being a classy bunch of young ladies and gentlemen. Then on to the upervertedt' awards. Best Iegs-Leigh Ann Burklow and Lenny Smiertelny. Hairiest Iegs-Nancy Varda and Scott Martin. CenterfoId-Anne Fleming and Tom Bailey. Brown Nose-Bill Applegarth. Potty Mouth-Joel Arneson. Most likely to become a Priest- Wayne Hupertz. Most likely to become a nun-Debbie Rose. Jock of the year-Charles Turner. Hot dog of the year-Holt Edinger. Couple of the year-Holt Edinger and Paul Smith. Entertainment was provided by Bill Bostic and Roy Crosley along with the sounds of Framework, and Debbie Nichols foreshadowed to a time when each of us win be ttOut here on my own. Additional attempts at entertainment were rendered by surviving senior cast members of t'Guys and Dolls . Performing a song composed by Bill Boshc, Displaying his well deserved 'mosI likely to back-up smgers Roy Crosley, Holt Edinger, Paul become a priest award, Wayne Hupertz smiles Smith and Bob O'Brien add to the fun. for the camera. Senior Banquet 45 Bustint Out At La People anxiously hurried to find a good seat for the big event. As 8:00 drew near, the gym filled with applause. But it wasn't the basketball team running onto the court that they were clapping for; it was the 1982 graduating class, 481 strong, solemnly walking into the gym. Senior class president Hassan Agemy discussed the advantages of the classes and extra-curricular activities offered as a ttfoundation for careers. Co-valedictorians Kim Wingo and Bill Applegarth said graduation was the ttculmination of past efforts and Ha celebration marking the most significant accomplishment of our lives thus far. Sam Johns summed it up by welcoming the class of 1982 to the world. HI have a feeling it's going to be better now that youtve arrivedf' Then, the moment arrived. For thirteen years of hard work, they received their diplomas. Tassels were moved and the Alma Mater sung with the accompaniment of bells. As the graduates walked out of the gym, they were walking into a life of new opportunities. The slogan, ttBustint Out in '82', finally became a reality. A group 0! seniors chat outside before the graduation ceremonies begin. Class president Hassan Agemy leads the graduates into the gym. As Donna Germain proudly reads her diploma, Janet Gerwing and Jeff Gangwer watch the rest of the ceremony. 46 Student Lile Co-valedictorians Kim Wingo and BIH AppieA garth present their speeches to the graduaHng class After graduating, Betsy Patterson congratu- lates a classmate as Irvmg Kagan looks on. Reliving his graduation, Mr. Alber tries a cap on for size. Academics 48 Academic: Sprer F its For Theatre t'l can't do this. sighed a reluctant theatre class student as he attempted to act on stage the first time. During the first semester of Theatre Class. the teacher. Mr. John Troyer. stresses the basic acting functions. Generally. the students who know nothing or very little about acting. singing, or dancing take this course. The second semester is used primarily for performing plays and musicals. We put on several plays a year. states Mr. Troyer. nThis year we accomplished iCinderelIai. 'Godspell', 8t iGreaseC Many a student walks through the door thinking he cannot go on stage and act in front of people. But as Peggy Mufich states, Hlf you're shy and you want to learn how to act and talk in front of people, this is the class. It really feels good to get in front of an audience. especially a group of little children, and see their faces light up! Each class usually works on two plays at one time with some students taking part in both plays. In order to achieve certain roles, students must partake in tryouts 'Everyone has talent and it's my job to bring it out. quotes Mr. Troyer. By the end of the year, the student who walked into the class with the attitude of HI can't do this! walks out with the idea of. til want to do it again! During rehearsal for Grease theatre class students Tram Pharr, Pam Heratyi irvrng Kagan and Diane Blankenship study lines. Seniors Bob O'Brien and Holt Edinger go over the script while casting Godspell. 50 Academic. Wllh pen In muulh, va 't :' : ' ' '.'z.- : I. A: the Royal Pagu 1 .4 'K't x Caving over the lines luv umhpcllf ',.' .'.'. ' .v'. :' ' .Icoul-g In Pursuit Of Business Suffering from broken fingernails and blurred vision, students stumbled from the typing room door after taking their first timed writing. tilt's not learning to type that's hard, just typing fast.'i junior Renee Stout said after one of those sessions. In Office Machines keypunchers winced over mistakes, transcribers listened to speeky letters, fingers flew over the keys. As stencilers stenciled, one calculator kept blacking out the room. Diligently at work, Carolyn Harmon uses the opposite end of the pencil than the student be- hind her. 52 Academics Accounting classes worked. reworked and re-reworked problems. HI think Accounting is a real good class even if it's just for balancing a checkbook. senior Sue Wroblewski stated. These are just a few of the classes in the Rogers Business Department this year. Others in- cluded Data Processing, 8 Hhandiing facts class. as Mr. Cunningham described it, and yet other classes aimed at acquainting students in pursuit of business. With three pencils and two calculators be- tween them, Michelle Savinski and Cathy Abbey try to balance their books. Concentrating intensely, Donna Fly gets close to her work. Mter 6 weeks of filing. Val Fisk shows that everything has a place. Preparing the margins on his typewriter. Mr. Commers begins to test the class. With accuracy in mind, Steve Peck checks his figures. Business 53 Term Paper: Social Dis-ease ltPsssst Wake up. Mr. Bietry is going to catch you sleepinglll ltHuh uh wha what? Oh!l wasnlt asleep. I was just resting my eyes? HBoy, you look awful. What happened? lll was up all night typing my term paper for the deadline today. This scene is common to most seniors taking Economics or Sociology. Besides the usual class work, these lucky students get to trade in their social life for hours at the library and late night typing sessions. Doing a term paper does have its advantages, though. As Sociology student Ryan Konig said, HFrom doing a term paper, I learned a lot more about my topic, the IRA. I also learned how to stay awake for three days and nights, These classes can be a special aid to the college bound student. Said Economics student Betsy Patterson, 'lSince so many term papers are required in college, it will be a big help to have learned the right way. Although writing 9-11 pages on a single topic can seem impossible, doing a term paper can really be a learning experience. Taking a test in American Problems. Laura Sobkowlak searches for an answer. With hand in air, Donna Germain questions power of the purse while Gail Hanke looks on, 54 Academics With help from Mark Kabacinski, Allen Buchta proof reads his term paper before hand? mg it n With a sigh of relief, Connie Zeese reads her grade on her term paper, . . it was this big, but then Mr, Bietry rocked the boat and it got away. Poised in his usual position, Mr Bcetry lec- tures the class. Senior Social Studies 55 Mind Openers It may be a somewhat unfavorable not only the history of our country, fact, but it is, nevertheless, a but also the many mistakes and a fact, that each student will take successes our forefathers committed 7 both Geography and US. History in building our country to what it before graduating from Rogers. it is as we know it. i is even more unfortunate that Students get a chance to put 1 students don't take full advantage all of this new found knowledge of these classes. When students to use with the annual Rogers open their eyes and ears in these Bowl competition. Teams from classes, they can open their minds Geography, World and US. History, to a whole new world. Government, Sociology, Economics Department Chairman Del LOHZO and American Problems classes form describes Rogersl Social Studies in hopes of making it to the curriculum as one that starts out final round. Questions ranged broad and eventually narrows To a from current events to trivia. more specific study of US. This year's winning team consisted Government; The Freshman Geography of Bob OtBrien, Keith Harris and course offers a general view of the was led by team captian lrving world as a whole. The next class Kagan. offered, but not required, is World The program is designed to HiSIOFY. Designed for the more educate students about the world ambitious students. this class is around them, and the governments an excellent tool for college bound therein. Most Of these students StUdemSi Wt 100 few take it due will never see some of the tar oft to scheduling difficulties. places they have studied, but at United States History is the least they will gain an next step in the journey toward understanding of their cultures. social studies intelligence. Through this course, students learn Wide awake and ready for anything, Teresa Seifert tackles a reading assignment in Mr. Len- ard's 1:00 US, History class. HHey gang, this is the way it was ex- plains Mr. Glenn to Sal Sanchez. Andy Spur- geon, Mark Potter and Shelly Morris, who daily fought the crowds to make it to his class. 56 Academics With pencil in hand and smile on face. Dave Applegarth cheerfully and artistically draws a map for Geography Social Studies 57 Itts As Easy As 1! To whom it may concern: my name is Mayor Kal Q. Lus and I would like to subtract some of the multiple miscalculatlons about Math Land tpop. infinityl. First, let's evaluate the quality of life here. For one, its not just a numbers game. Knowledge of math is of absolute value. That's as plain as the keys on your calculator. True. not all numbers are created equal, for there are radical numbers which simply refuse to be rational, and there are those variables that tend to go off on a tangent such as x or y. but then, what's 2 difference? We all get a bit irrational sometimes, right? C'mon. math is as easy at 2+2. Sometimes it gets a bit eccentric and it have to be simplified algebraically. True. some factors may make one see math as being difficult but these infractions must be sublimated and then and only then, and I don't mean to sound like a repeating decimal, can we equate that math is indeed as easy as 3.1415927 . .. nIf Johnny has three apples . . Danny Allen explains a math problem to Chrissy Creutzburg. $$$$- V. t t. w nuLErv Cnr- ' Eirw :0 Using his video arcade skills. Quentin Kniola Going off on a tangent, Mr. Sims explains the programs a computer. trigonomic functions of a circle. 58 Academics A pensive Kelly Nicholson, freshman, com centrates on a concentric circle. Discussing the quadratic formula are sopho mores Dave Wrobleski and Kim Milcarek. Freedom Of Speech English. The mere mention of the word evokes terror in most students. Listening, hour after hour, to lectures on dangling participles, adjective phrases, and subjeCt-verb agreement is enough to drive anyone crazy. Alas. There is relief: phased- eiective English. The class choices are separated into phases on a scale of one to five according to difficulty. Of the 22 courses offered. there is sure to be one of interest to every student. A minimum of one literature class and one composition class, each lasting one semester. is required. Those who enjoy reading can rig, Writing can be Iun as senior Steve Mounce and junior Gwen Miles proved in English. Concentrating in Basic Essentials, Brian Kuhl does his assignment. Before turning in his test, sophomore Tim Pavlak double checks his answers. 60 Academics choose from a wide variety of literature classes. Mystery Lit. class, popular with many students, reads and discusses such stories as Macbeth, Dracuia, and Edgar Allan Poets HThe Ravenf' Individual Reading, also a tavorite, is oesrgneo to improve such reading skills as speed, comprehension, and vocabulary. Students read the book of their choice and write a summary and an analysis of it. Senior Gayie Ritter said, Hlt was really different from the usual English class. We were given the freedom to work at our own pace and read the books that interested us. We were expected, though, to read a minimum of six books each grading period? For the college-bound, Research and Expository Writing can be quite an asset. Students learn the proper way of writing paragraphs, themes, and essays. The final project is researching and writing a term paper. For those who have a hard time speaking in front of an audience, speech Class can help. Students learn the do's and dontts of writing and making speeches. Hit gave me experience in speaking in front of people, said senior Debbie Rose. Thanks to the phased electives, English doesn't have to be a terror. Senior Barry Nothsline searches for that spe- cial book in lndlwdual Readmg. Pointing to some interesting papers. Mrs. Gmthner heips sophomores Cyndi Jimuson and Bob Bartko. This Research and Expository Writmg class IIS- tens to the Instructor as he goes over the text The Lively Ar! 0! Writing. English 81 Insect, Dissect And Arsenic The Rogers High School Science larger every year due mainly to dissecting sharks were the Department is one of the best in the increased interest in biology highlights of the year. t'l really the area The desks and charts and medical fields. liked Biology II because I became used in the chemistry ctasses For freshmen Biology students more aware of life around me and were designed by our own Mrs ttCandy Chemistry was fun, but everything going on inside of me. Hultgren. dissecting fish and frogs was commented junior Sue Olin. Mr. Lange, who won the 1982 a different story. For the few The young, young chemists made Science Teacher of the year award brave ones who went on to oxygen, burned sulfur and found said, HThe science classes grow BioIOQy II, leaf collections and unknown substances. it Mr. Lange shows how to dissect a worm. Lance Lattig, Rip Gral and Sue Olin listen in- tently to the Biology II lecture 62 Academic: Mr. Secord instructs Elaine Baugh on her experiment. Barb Joseph and Ann Hillard try to find a solution An inquisitive Biology I student studies the internal organs of a worm. Academics 83 Have Language, Will Travel Tons of grammar, new vocabulary words by the hundreds, hours of studying- Why do so many students put themselves through it? With the popularity of foreign language classes on the rise, the reason must be obvious to students. HAfter the usual required math and English classes, a foreign language can be a welcome change, said German student Jill Ladwig. Grammar and vocabulary, though. are not the only things taught in class. A major part of class time is spent studying the culture of the country. Students learn about the foods, people, and traditions of the lands where the language is spoken. Taking a second language also provides students with the opportunity to travel. Countries such as Germany, Mexico. France, and Spain have been visited. Spanish student Vidas Noreika who traveled to Mexico said, It was really a good experience. We were able to speak with the people in their native tongue and learn about their lifestyle firsthand. Students are also given the chance to play host to foreign students visiting America. Chris Higgs, who hosted a student from Pfaffenhoften, West Germany, recalled. Hlt gave not only me, but also my whole family a chance to learn about the German culture. Although taking a foreign language requires a lot of hard work and studying. the benefits far outweigh the disadvantages. 'tlt comes in handy to know a second language; You never know when you're going to run into a cute French guy. Zwei und zwei int vior. Herr Ruth tells his class as Tom Hutchinson, Tim Pritchett, and Gayle Ruggles look on, Although presently writing, these students were pleasantly surprised when they learned talking in class was actually encouraged, but in Spanish of course. 64 Academic: Herr Ruth modeis hrs Lederhosen m German. Adm' ng the Eiffel Tower, Dan Palmer and Lenora Rogers converse in French. Consulting Mrs. Galloway on their grammar. Jeanette Scott and Dan Sells do their assign- mem Getting to the point, Mrs, Bausback mforms the class of Scott Dolson's correm answer. in 5.! q 35525.. r -w Foroign Language 65 To Drive . . . Would you believe Rogers cultivated approximately 192 new drivers this year through the Drivers Education program? The class, which lasted one semester, gave each student 16 hours of simulator driving practice and an average of five hours actually behind the wheel. Sophomore Randy Hefright said, l took Drivers Education for good driving experiences. The students were chosen from study halls with a strict elimina- tion process. and each paid $40 to study subjects varying from basic vehicle control to stick-shitt driving. HI think that's the toughest thing for students to do, Mr. Fisher, driving instructor, commented. The program was supplemented this year by a truckload of new equipment which included simulators, driving instruction films, a simulator for the physically handicapped, and an overall control monitor for the simulators that enables the instructor to watch every new driver carefully. Finally in the drivers seat is a Drivers Ed. class. Looking thoughtful, students show Drivers Ed, is not all driving. Sitting hesitantly behind the wheel, sopho- more Amy Smith puts her driving skills into ef- fect. 66 Academics Or Not To Drive . . . Drivers Education instructor Mr. Fisher ex- plmns the basncs of driving 10 sophomore Jackie Reed. Drivers Ed. 67 68 Academic; J Plucking out a tune, Junior Brian Malott fin- ishes up hns report. With hand on chin, Junior Kathleen Murphy concentrates on Mr. Schlegelmilch's lecture on sex education. Health and Safety teacher Mr. Schlegelmilch demons1rates proper brushing procedures. Promote The General Health Care A new curriculum and minor adjustments gave the Health and Safety classes a shot in the arm this year Departmental requirements are now one poster or project, a group report, a research paper and an oral report. Posters and projects were then given to elementary schools to increase their health program. One group report was a gymnastics exhibition in the gym by freshman Ryan Scott who said ttReports are fun and I feel we can learn a lot from them? Learning was enhanced when the department adopted a new textbook this year that focuses on preventive health habits and safety practices. The health curriculum was supplemented by the new Health book that stresses preventive measures to be taken to lead a longer, happier life. said Mrs. Remmei. Although some students resented that they had to take Health and Safety, most enjoyed it. 'tlt is up to the students to take what they learn and apply it to their own health behavior, Mr. Yelton stated. Pointing out various gears, Senior Richard Dodd wheels through his oral report in Health and Safety. Mr. Yelton, Health and Safety Instructor. makes his point in class. Health And Safety 69 Be All That You Can Be Dunking, kicking, running, lifting shooting, spinning, dancing, drifting, panting, stumbling, sweating, listing, crawling, fainting, SHOWERS! Does this sound familiar to you? If it does, you probably had Physical Education. Swimming, boxing, volleyball, weight-training. and dancing were but a few of the sports covered by the Physical Education Department. i'l liked weight training the best. It is a good way to measure capabilities and faults. sophomore Larry Steinbeck said. Physical Education is a graduation requirement set by the state of indiana. The class. which lasts two semesters, includes six weeks of swimming. There are three levels of skill. By the time students had finished the first level. most were fair swimmers. Senior Marie Gesse said. 'iBeginning swimming has really helped me. I can swim the length of the pool. where before I couldn't swim a stroke. The next group, inter- mediate, teaches various swim strokes and improves previous skill. The last is Advanceerifeguard, where in six weeks, if he is qualified, one can take the Lifeguard Exam. Not all students take Physical Education. If an athlete participates four years in a sport. He receives one-fourth credit per year, which covers the needed Physical Education requirement. Coach Ron Lemon puts his P.E. classes to work on the maze. Playing Ping Pong doubles, freshman Jack Eldridge and sophomore Ray Brown volley. 70 Academic: Practicing tor a Chorus Line? No, just co-ed Physical Education Sophomore Larry Steinbeck pumps some iron in P.E. Freshman Angela Streaking prepares for her serve. Concentrating, freshman Truman Smith does some curls. P.E. HenlthlSatoty 72 CHO + COE : OJT liOJTi? What's that? Orange Juice Thursday? liNo silly, that's On Job Training. iiOkay. so what's CH0 and COE? HCho is Cooperative Health Occupations and Coe is Cooperative Office Educations. So, what do they do? uCHO is an early start on training in the health field. Mrs. Rhoades is the sponsor and her work is finding jobs for students interested in health related jobs. You mean if I wanted to be a dental assistant she would find me a job? Not always, but if you're Front Row: Leslie Saturday. Janette Samalio. Debbie Forker. Catherine Parks. Janina White- horn. Second Row: Michele Wienhoft. Sarah Werner, Bryan Kniola, Shawn Adams. Elizabeth Engstrom. Third Row: Mrs. Rhoades sponsor, Raeanne Fleiser, Barb Joseph. Julie Wyatt. Quinn Sullivan, Kathy Mitchell. Back Row: Cheryl Henry, Barb Perschke, Deda Thompkins. Matt Shebel, Tina Chesnut, Liz Brown. Academics really serious about it, yes. 'That's great, but I don't have time in the day, and not many dentists' offices are open after 5:00. 'lOn CHO the student goes to school part time and works part time. He provides his own transportation and gets beginner's salary at that job. iiTerrific. What about COE? Hlt's basically the same thing. only with office workf' iiHow many people are there in CHO-COE? In CHO there are 23 students and in COE there are 12. That's a lot of jobs. HSure, and good jobs, too. Gayle Hitter works at First Bank and Donna Southward works at Josam. ilThose are big companies. How could I get into CHO or COE? HFor CHO you would contact Mrs. Rhoades. She will give you an application to fill out. 'What about COE? iers. Schlegelmilch is in charge of COE. She goes around to business classes and recruits students, then goes to work finding jobs . . . . hey, where are you going? uTo find Mrs. Rhoades to sign up for next year! 1, Front Row: Debra Brooks, Loren Hahn, Melody Perry, Tammy Schilla. Kim Sadowski. Second Row: Laura Sobkowiak, Robin Christensen, Kathy Warnke, Chris Dyer. Cory Kubsch. CHO student Bryan Kniola demonstrates the proper procedure when giving blood. COE sponsor Mrs. Schlegelmilch. CHO-COE 73 Mortar flies as freshman David King bUIIds a miniature wall. Sophomore Greg Pahl sets nails while Junior Mike Koch steadies the board. 74 Academics The House That Rogers Built aft; This is the house that Rogers built. This is the mortar that lay in the house that Rogers built. This is the lime, sand and cement that made the mortar that lay in the house that Rogers built. These are the boys who mixed the lime, sand and cement that made the mortar that lay in the house that Rogers built. This is the teacher tMr. Jensem who taught the boys who mixed the lime. sand and cement that made the mortar that lay in the house that Rogers built. This is the house plan, drawn up by the teacher who taught the boys who mixed the lime. sand and cement that made the mortar that lay in the house that Rogers built. These are the wooden walls as shown in the house plan drawn up by the teacher who taught the boys who mixed the lime, sand and cement that made the mortar that lay in the house that Rogers built. These are the students who built the walls as shown in the house plan drawn up by the teacher who taught the boys who mixed the lime, sand and cement that made the mortar that lay in the house the Rogers built. This is the house, put together by the students who built the wooden walls as shown in the house plan drawn up by the teacher who taught the boys who mixed the lime, sand and cement that made the mortar that lay in the house that Rogers built. And that was the house that Jack- and Bill, Joe. Larry, Ken, Mike, Bob, Mark, Don. Dave, Rick, Tom. Paul, Cris. Russ. Kevin, Pete, and Ed built. Freshmen Gary Wiley and Tony Brown scrape bricks for future use. With trowel in hand, Senior Larry Casey smooths mortar on his project. Construction 75 Who says women can't work on cars? Certain, ly not Sheila Blakenship. The mender of a lender, Scott Johnson works Intently in Mr, Robinson's Auto Body course. Creating a center punch is Cindy Wozniak, an expert on the lathe. -. M ; EMQMKaMV' 1 I 78 Academic- Industrial Arts Revolution Uncle Sam wants you to join the armed forces and tight the revolution, Arm yourself with a wrench, mallet, blow-torch, t-square, mechanical knowledge and become an electrician, welder, architect, mechanic, and fight the never ending battle of the industrial revolution, Let's face it, everything's evolving these days, cars, buildings, computers. teievision and even some species of fish. But no matter how complex, not the tisht So get out of the house. assemble a line and join the Industrial Arts Revolution and save the world . . . weil at least fix it. Just look at today's miracles, micro-chips, sky labs, powerful locomotives that are faster than a speeding bullet, nuclear power plants, and Mattel electronic tootball games. Who will fix these industrial wonders of today, design and build those of tommorrow? The they always break down tthe machines, people who have experienced the I OFi-the'jOb experience offered in the Industrial Arts Courses. One of these people is Senior architect Ross Moore. HI got interested in architecture in the fifth grade and now because of the education here at Rogers, I now have my own company. Ross is presently trying to sell plans for sub-terraneal homes. Hlt's the way of the futuref' Ross toresightedi industrial Arts it's not just an adventure - its a job. Flrlng up the Industrial Arts Revolution. Rob- ; . 411' Vick concentrates while arc welding. Industrial Arts 77 To Insure Domestic Abilities With thread streaming and needles gleaming the Rogers sewing classes turned out fashionable Clothes this year. Classes averaged from 20 to 26 students who struggled with sleeves. zippers. and buttonholes on a regular basis. Although Mrs. Wallace didntt feel the country's recession in- fluenced students to sew, junior Renee Edwards said, HI took sewing because clothes are too expensive to buy. Learning basic cooking skills helped students feel comfortable at the stove in Foods and Nutrician, while in Creative Foods, tastebuds and imaginations went wild over cut-off finger cookies. All Home Economics classes are not cooking and sewing. Adult Living covered a wide range of subjects from family health to sexuality. Creative Crafts also offer a change. Projects were hooked, knotted and knitted. while mangled, tangled and punctured students stood back to admire their work. Even though there were more girls than boys in Home Economics classes there were more male students than in previous years. A girl's natural reaction? tiitts about time! Zachary Johnson and Sandy Clemons butter up a roll in Beginning Foods. Seamslress Hazel Cridor works on her Sewing I project. 78 Academic: Shannon Barton, Miss Votaw, and Kim Fire- baugh play a communvcatnon card game in Inter- personal Relations. Checking his yeast project. Anthony Turner gives it an approving snuff while Sercia Swanson looks on Home Economics 79 The Right To Assemble The halls are alive with the sound of music. Thanks to Mr. Trueax and his Minnesingers. Each class day began reiatively low keyed with the Minnesingers seated and warming up the most versatile instrument of them ali- the voice. Once warmed up and ready to go the selected group of junior and senior song and dance men went to work. Refining their routine, coordinating their feet, and Hchordinating their voices, these troubadours beat their trouble spots flat and sharpened their entertaining skills. Minnesingers is one of the few classes where notes are sung and not written, and where tests are taken after school such as the tour concerts performed each year. Obviously. Mylese Tucker and Gaylynn Pohlman find something amusmg in the lyrics to their mu- sic. Atter having slapped down Jimmy Courter, Bob O'Brien threatens teliow Minnesingers Holt Edinger, Glen Zita and Chris Whybrew that the same will happen to them if they try to out-dance him. 80 Academic: Minnesingors 81 .2 w .1 f. :- A .V 2:. V i. . 5-. w 2.. Cruising down the highway In a make ShlfI model Playing the piano, Mr, Trueax keys up hIS students. convertible. it's the Minnesmgers! Singing High C, JUnIOr CUHIS Mnchell quenches hIS thirst for music gig... ? A Rose By Any Other Name. . . Did you ever notice all the For those who love to travel we cultivating their crops of HSpider crazy names they give to plants? have HSwedish Ivy, HAfrican Violet Plants and HTeddy Bear Vine. For the food lover we have the and the HWandering Jewf' The starry HPoltergeist fans were recorded HWatermelon Begonia, the llSaffron eyed Don Juans can plant themselves in the millions as rushing to the Pepper? the uAsparagus FernJ' the some l'PurpIe Heartf' work on up to florist to buy their UGhost l'Strawberry Begonia, l'Purple the llPurple Passion and may find Plants. States are not the only Waffle Plant, and the HMock themselves ending up with a things that have official flowers; Strawberry Plant always a favorite llTahitian Bridal Veil. Alcoholics Anonymous' official as a garnish for a fruit salad. Veterinarians are often found plant is the l'Drunkards Dream. The Catalyst Catalyst: Hany reaction brought about by a separate agent? 80 says the Webster's dictionaryt According to Mike Janosky, News Editor, HThe Catalyst deals with subjects that in someway affect the Rogers student body Articles such as the cost of auto insurance for teens, the job market, and project UNCLE, have headlined the monthly publication. The Catalyst Staff have all applied for the positions, have maintained an A or B average, and have the recommendation of their English teachers They are also requested to attend a one week workshop during the summer. Being a serious staff member means spending up to four or five hours after school and on weekends in order to make deadlines. The publication starts with the development of story ideas with the final decision left to the editors and Mr. Johnson, advisor, on what is newsworthy. It finishes with the final layout and paste-up. On Wednesday the paper is sent to The News-Dispatch for printing and distributed to the Rogers population on Thursday. Catalyst Sta : Front Row- Anne Scott. Sheri Weber, Melissa Nesbitt, Karen Aigner. SUSIe Phillips. Second Row- David Perry. Polly Ja- SICkI, Mark Potter, Natalie Gibson. Jodie Weir. Mike Janosky. Keith Harris. Third Row- Mike Bartnik, Marshall Hillman. Bob Hutchinson, Jeff Bechinski, Rocky Bailey, Marion Wolff, Matt Jesch. Cartoonist Jetf tPoIish Princel Bechinski doo- dles With another idea 84 Academics Using the Selectric Composer. Naxale Glb- . son discovers that the copmns are automatically . J set. . Frantically searching for a letter. Bob Hutch- inson tries to meet a deadline. Advisor to the Catalyst, Mr Johnson dis cusses with the staff the piacement of ads. Catalyst 85 86 Academics Working on a difficult painting, Freshman Barb Ziesmer applies her water color skills. With brush on canvas, Junior Cliff Jenks tries to finish his painting. Art Instructor Mrs, Naillieux demonstrates to Ron Carr the correct way to hold a brush. Artists Found Guilty UPI-Michigan City Many art students have been found guilty of creativity and talent at Rogers High School. These students have participated in many contests, the suspicious Community Center of the Arts High School Art Competition, the shady Rogers Flag Contest, the notorious Northern Indiana Art Competition and the annual Spring Art Show. In addition to the contests, students have been accused of dabbling, painting, sketching, drawing, sculpting, sewing and other artistic skills. All students, with little regard to their sentence, pleaded guilty as charged. Art I student Senior Brenda Steinbeck was quoted as saying, ttl loved it, and would do the same thing again if I had the chance. Shamelessly, Senior Mike Signorino was selected as Art Student of the Year. Studies have shown that these students are not sorry for deeds done. Art students are indeed a rare breed. Selecting her glaze, sophomore Jackie Kelly completes her ceramics project. Freshman Todd Cole touches up his wet wash watercolor in Art L Divider N Hard Work Pays Off Students, for many years, worked hard in their studies to maintain the standards necessary to qualify for the National Honor Society. The work didn't stop there, though. Service activities of all kinds kept the members busy throughout the year. from the production of Bits 'n Pieces to lending a hand at the Miss Indiana Pageant. The Society also raised funds by sponsoring a tag day. The money raised went to the Michigan City Scholarship Fund. The Honor Society worked hard and even had a good time while serving both the school and the community. Recognition for their hard work came in the form of gold pins and Honor Society tJuniorst Front Row-Kirt David, Gaylynn Pohlman, Kelly Kiser, Julie Daniels. Cin- dy Potempa. Amy Dolson, Janet Rhoades, Dave Pritchett. Second Row-Rebecca Coughlin, Julie Keller, Paul Bruemmer. Hugh Weston. Jay Black. Brett Egelske. Jay Alexander, Kevin Palmer, Matt Jesch. Sharon Floss. Third Row-Sue Olin. Janet Patterson. Gerri Lucas. Susie Phillips. Gayle Finney. Nyelta Irish, Trudy Hixon, Anne Scott. Back Row-Steven Steele. Dan Lemon. Rob McBride. James O'Connor, Chris Chlebek, Ron Delco. Scott Kite. Vidas Noreika. Mike Callaway. Back Row-Hassen Hakim, Thomas Thomas. Mike Janosky, Mark Potter, Joffer Ha- kim. Honor Society tSeniors. 1982t Front Row- Gayle Ritter. Tom Bailey. Cari Taylo, Debbie Malwin, Grady Jackson, Austin Wilkins, Molly Bell. Jeff Johnson. Second now-Mike Popp. Val Turner. Pam Waymire, Ellen Hemczak. Chris Higgs. Mike Bartnick, Jackie Sells. Kimberly Wingo, Jett Raiford, Rocky Bailey. Third Row- Robert Autry, Sheila Blankenship. Sarah Werner. Andrea Camarena. Brenda Egelske. Debbie Ni- chols, Robin Christensen. Melody Perry, Valen- cia Fisk, Laura Sobkowiak, Back Row-Mark Ka- bacinski. Barry Nothstine. Kathy Warnke, Kris Bohn. Jeff Bechinski, Ryan Konig. Matthew She- bel, Andrew Timm, Loren Hahn, Steve Dietz, Mark Duszynski. 90 Organizations gold tassels. The Foreign Language Honor Society gave recognition specifically to those students who excelled in foreign language studies. Qualifications for the Foreign Language Honor Society were not based only on scholastic achievement in foreign language classes, but students must have maintained a uB average in all their other classes. The Albert Camus French Honor Society. the Alenjandro Casona Spanish Honor Society, and the Bertholt Brecht German Honor Society inducted new members into their chapters during a special Foreign Language Honor Society ceremony and evening program. The Student Senate also worked hard to gain recognition for the school as a whole When the students complained about the school lunches, the Student Senate conducted a survey to find out exactly what the students disliked about the lunches. The Student Senate responded with the installation of the buffet style lunch and salad bar. Members of the Student Senate attended leadership conferences where they exchanged ideas about fund raising projects. school spirit, and other school related topics. Foreign Language Honor Society. Front Row-Gaile Cernius. Jackie Bnll, Sue Ohn, Anne Scott. Susan Bannwart, Brenda Ladwig Sec- ond Row-Gem' Lucas, Amy Pawlik. Jay Black. Vidas Noreika. Steven Steele, Sharon Ross Mi- chelle SaVInSkIV Back Row-Henry Lozano, Kurt Teets, Paul Bruemmer, Rob McBride. Kevin Palmer. Joffer Hakim, Sponsor. Hussein Hakim. Honor Society $eniors, 198H Front Row- Robin Fly, Gwen Mason, EmHy Jernberg, Kim Baranowski. Debbie Rose $ecretaryx Anne Fleming Ureasuren, Kristin Kominiarek, Lisa No- vak. Second RowBill Applegarth. Julie Downs, Debbie Brooks, Pam Heraty, Tammy Dahlberg, Brenda Ladwig. Tom Drzewiecki. Tammy Newenhouse, Susan Bannwart. Third Row-Kim Stib. Connie Zeese. Rhonda Wireman. Laura Kleinschmidt, Tammy Schilla. Wendy Christen- sen. Leslie Berkowitz. Michelle Sobecki Back Row-Ed Mejean. Marybeth Downs. Todd Wilkim son, Rip Graf, Scott Martin. Gary Dlmkowski. Eric Felton. AI Hoodwin. Mike Johnson. Terri Murphy Sponsor. Del Lonzov Student Senate: Front Row-Michelle Savinski, Gerri Lucas. Debbie Malwin Secretaryx Tom Bailey Wresidenn. Cindy Potempa, Dayna Dombkowski, Second Row-Julie Downs. Steve Galloway. Steven S1eele, Tom Woolslayer. Kelly Sun, Robert Hutchinson! Back Row-Kim Mil- carek. Rich Waymire. Tammy Allie. Sponsor. Timothy Bietry Student Senate And Honor Soiety 91 Mr. Hendhcks Symphamc Band: lirst row- Jen Casper. Tessa Skoczek. Edie Crosley. DaVld McEwan. Gayle Finney. Lisa Tomlin. Connie Erickson JOdl Pelis, Second row: Lisa Garay, Kryket Mars, Dana Radke. Robert Bente. Karen Aigner. Paula Hixon, Juli Lejman, Pat Spurgeon. James Pryor. Third row: Betsy Patterson. Janet Mason. Dawn Wade, Shari Nowatzke. Jackie Sells, Don- na Germain. Gail Hanke, Scott Barnes, Julie Swartzlander. Colleen Cox Fourth row: Gary De- lutkowski. Dana Leek. Matt Hapke, Robert Lew- is. Frank Lutton, Joan Wroblewski, Joe Bardusk. Mike Callaway. Mark Duszynski. Jon Behrndt. Al Hoodwun. Todd Wilkinson Fifth row: Rochelle Ritchie, Julie Keller, Lisa Nicholson. Dale Knouse, Dan Sells, Ken Brennan. Scott Schultz. Tammy Dahlberg, Dean Houck. Amy Keller Stage crew: First row-Dennis Pritchard. Chris Matotte. Chris Wroblewski, Roy Crosley, Joel Ar- neson Stage Man. Asst. Scott Martin Crew Chief. Val Turner Stage Man. Chris Whybrew Crew Chief. Leigh Ann Burklow. Veronica Vrtis. Kathy Courter. Second row: Vicky Koch, Betsy Peck. Mike Seibert. Tracy Becker, Gayle Rug- gles. Delray Books. Renee Shebel, Mri Siddall Adult Light Technican, Chris Barton, Lisa Higgs, Mr. Troyer Sponser. Third row: John Duke, Marvin Wlederhold Shop Foreman, Steve Ray. Mike McKinnon. Jon Behrndt, Frank Lutton. Glen Zila, Greg Hinchman, Bob Hutchinson, Cin- dy Wozniak. Stanley Ray 92 Organization: Plays And Premiers Plus Much, Much More The traditionally successful premier night for symphonic band suffered few alterations. The crowds loved it as they did in the past. The audience came, many students, but they still knew what to expect. With trumpets on the left and trombones on the right, Big R, a musical rendition composed by Mr. Hendricks, got the evening under way, and was followed by the Star Spangled Banner. Through the combined musical talent of both the bands and the choirs, the Alma Mater, our school song, brought back some of the good ol' memories held in the walls of Rogers. While the symphonic band tooted their horns, the Drama Club and Stage Crew worked to produce more memories through the fall musical Guys and Dolls and the spring play Ramshackle Inn. These two groups worked in unison to smooth out all the little kinks for performances worthy of standing ovations. ltTo be or, or, or what Mr. Troyer? How's that line go? llCan i turn the lights on now? l'No, wait until he finishes his line, that's your cue. Cut those Strobes. What are you trying to do? Ah yes. But whoever said show business was easy. Memories, like the corners of my mind .i PEP BAND: front row-Janet Mason. Donna Germain. David McEwan. Dean Houck, Rochelle Ritchie. Tessa Skoczk. Juli Lejman. Rachel Hap mon. Second row-Jackie Sells, Pat Spurgeon. Matt Hapke, Gayle Ruggles. Tammy Dahlberg. Lisa Garay, Gayle Finney. Third row-Scott Schultz. Mile Callaway. Mark Duszynski, Ken Brennan. Dale Knouse. Dana Radke, Kryket Mars, Aimee Goetz. Fourth row-Gary Dlut- kowski. Frank Lutton, Ray Brown, Dan Sells, Dan Bozarth. Joey Bardusk, Albert Hoodwin. David Sanborn. Jon Behrndt. ROWDY RAIDERS: Front row- Gayle Ruggles. Tammy Dahlberg, David McEwan, Kathy Law- renz. Lisa Garay Second row- Lisa Nicholson. Rochelle Ritchie, Dave Pritchett. Fred 'Bones Zoraster, Dana Radke. Tessa Skoczk. Donna Germain. Third row- Scott Schultz. Gary Dlut- kowski. Todd Wilkinson, Jackie Sens. Dan Sells. Dale Knouse, Ken Brennan Fourth row- A! Hoodwin. Mike Calloway. Rob Lewis. Joe Bar- dusk, Mark Duszunski. Ray Brown, Jon Behrndt, Dan Bozarth. CONCERT BAND: front row Carrie Miles, Chris Creutzburg. JoMarie Hill, Lisa Ramsey, Carol Pattevson. Michelle Garwick. Kathy Blackman, Kym Fargo, Chantay Garner. Aimee Goetz, Jen- nifer Dimitroff. Lisa Schoch, Janelle Jones. Sec- ond row-Jeannine Janowski, John Duke. Rod- ney Fargo. Debbie Ryba. Howie Hunsley, Ron Koch, Joe Jaques, Doug Church, Shari Nowatzke. Jack Newenhouse, Sue Cunningham. John Parolka. Steve Callaway. Alicia Jones. Third l'OW-Mf. Morse mponj. Michelle Spangler. Dawn Pagels. Debbie Prybylla, Clifton Siephney. Dave Smith, Kim Williams. Chuck Bond. Rachel Harmon, Dana Meriweather. Kris Dambrowskas. Laura Foss. Cheryl Scovel. Leann Blalack. Fourth row-Tilmon Fowler, Tim Hubbard. Mark McDaniel. Dan Bozarth, Rodney Lewis. Ray Brown, Vincent Hawkins, Craig Wil- son, Neal Amico. Mike Reese. Bill Bostic, Brian Malott, Don Weber. Mr. Hendricks Mr. Lange Mellow Music Makers: Concert Band, Pep Band, Rowdy Raiders HThe halls are alive with the sound of music. HWhat? tiDon't you hear it? i'Hear what? itThe music you idiot! HWhat music? iiThe music that the Pep Band is playing. HThe what band? itThe PEP BAND. HOh. Are they from around here? iiOh brotherii' Seriously, there are several students among us who know nothing about the many bands in our school. Credited band classes such as Concert Band and Marching Band tuned in the new year. While on the other hand, smaller, jazzier bands picked up the pace about half of the way through the yeah The Pep Band. led by Mr. Hendricks, blasted out such songs as uOn Broadway and itNew York, New York which rocked the fans in the stands. The most spirited band members were those who belonged to the Rowdy Raiders. Their head hauncho was Mr. Lange, a teenager-at-heart. And their teenage Lawrence Welk impersonator was AI Hoodwin. Senior Joe Bardusk, drummer, expressed his feelings by saying, This is more like a clique than a band. ltis such an easy going atmosphere and everyone gets along swell! Rehearsing a song during their 9:30 band class are Neal Amico, Ray Brown and Carrie Bowmar. Concert Band, Pep Band, Rowdy Raiders 95 96 Clubs Fashion, Art, And Human Awareness , r z 9 , v,- rr'vnmxmomnwxwxvuxu:m,Lozwwr,VAVpWWxWMw4WMIMMYwmn-m m :cmmm vmlml, HUMAN AWARENESS: Front Row-Carolyn Harmon. Andrea Jackson, Penny Gipson, An- drea Hillard. Brenda Newsome, Debra Johnson, Deseree Hawkins. Second Row-Val Fisk, Lisa Stinnette. Diane Thomas. Harry Drakeford. Catherine Parks, Chaentay Gamer. Brenda McCline, Renee Edwards. Shenease Winston, Rita Peterson, Ranetta Thompson, Alendoria Davist Third Row-Eva Ferguson, Carmen Lane, Margaret Dickey, Agnes Fowler, Diane Rush, Kelley Wiiliams. Lynette Fly. Michelie Savinski, Gina Thomas, Toni Hunt. Toby Williams. Fourth Row-Dave Perry, Denise Cooper, Tina Davis, Noah Jones. Barb Hahn. Rachel Harmon, Shar- on Ross, Debbie McDonald, Jill EMison, Steph- anie Wade. Rhonda Hillard. Penny Westphal. Back Row-Lynn Bell, Phyllis Mitchell. John Hocr ver, Candi Evans, Keith Harris, Chris Rush, Mike Fly. Fred Williams. Rich Poffenburger, Sonya Howell, Leslie Slater. FASHION CLUB: Front Row-Beth Teare, Chris Breitzka, Tina Ashcom. Pam Waymire, Sally Werner. Second Row-Veronica Lee, Marie Gesse. Angie O'Bringer, Diane Baker. Jill Sweeney. Back Row-Cindy Kring, Kim Baran- owski, Jill Pettichord, Cristi Wallace, Debbie Kline, Kristin Kominiarek. Art Club, Fashion Club. Human Awareness 97 SPANISH CLUB: Iron! row - Tess Games. Kathy White, Kim Vernard, Donna Wiederhold, Abigail Stahl, Kim Requarth, Julie Fabina. Tonya Povlock, Dawn Wade second row - Janet Ma- son. Sally Nowatzke. Kim Vernier, Amy Smith. Anne Fleming, Janet Morrisroe Wresj, Terri Murphy WPJ Gerri Lucas. Tracy Beal, Shelly Morris. thitd tow - Jennifer Dimitroff, Seung Sim. Cora Anderson. Laura Rajsic, Betsy Peck, Sharon Ross. Henry Lozano, Kryket Mars, Dana Radke. Julie Wible. Toni Hum. lourth row - Mike Janosky, Kathy Murphy. Kurt Teets, Hugh Wes- ton. Rob McBride. Ryan Konig, Vidas Noreika. Jim O'Connor. Jay Black, Brett Egelske. Denise Radke, Sheney Gurrola. FRENCH CLUB: front row - Polly Weifenbach. Dayna Dombkowski. Lisa Schoch. Sue Olin, Tammy Scissom, Donna Germain, Jodi Pelis, Rhonda Hellman. Rosey Temkin. Second row- Cathy Eddy. Kim Milcarek, Veronica Vrtis. Laura Kleinschmidt NPJ, Dave Pritchen Wresj. Deb- bie Rose BecJTreasL Kathy Courter. Tracy Jo- vien, Tony Thomas. third row - Jenny Franklin, Julie Daniels. Hassen Hakim. Julie Johnson, Pete Turlo. Gina Kulakowski, Pam Heyne. Lisa Higgs. Joffer Hakim. Angela Shurley. founh row - Hen- ry Lozano. Stacy Grott. Matt Hapke, Amy Paw Iik, Linda Kozinski, Torn Woolslayer, Robert Pa- quet. Dan Sells, Dan Palmer. Kelly McGuire. GERMAN CLUB: front row - Gordon Gardner, Gayle Ruggles, Ania Kedzierski. Lisa Wozniak. Janet Patterson, Paula Hixon. Trish Hartsburg. Leann Blalack. Debbie Ryba. Kelly Kiser, ' Heather Weeks. Jill Ladwig. Julie Lindenmeyer. ueond row - Jackie Eysol, Shannon Jergens. Kris Dambrauskas. Janet Mason. Trudy Hixon 6am, Chris Higgs Presj. Lisa Novak Ureasj Debbie Seifen. Debbie Plybyna. Connie Zeese. Lisa Ramsey. third tow - Elaine Baugh. Scott Enos. Darin Ray, Tom Hutchinson. Mike Popp, Pam Schultz, Dana Leek. Scott Archambault. Kathy Ston. Tessa Skoczek. Shawn Sirovy. fourth row- Andrew Houseman, Gaile Cernius. Rich Higgs, Julie Keller, Mark Gayheart. Steve Steele, Robb Towery, Andy Spurgeon, Amy Kel- ler, Ken Brennan. Scott Schultz, Eric Brown, Andy Smiih, Pat Spurgeon. 98 Organization: Cultures Differ From Ours Have you ever wondered what it would be like to visit another country e one that did not speak your native tongue, or have the same customs? Well let's try something. Close your eyes - no peeking! Now just relax. don't be so tense. Imagine a hot dirt road under your feet; a warm sunny day; the sound of morraccos and dancing feet are surrounding you. Now open your eyes - what do you see? Nothing but the beautiful sights of Spain. All of this excitement has made you hungry, huh? OK. well find a restaurant. What would you like? Willkommen, smiles Herr Ruth as he gets caught by a camera. A nice hot taco, an enchalada. a barrito, or a plate of refried beans? Ummml Doesn't that sound delicious?! OK, you've decided that you're not hungry. So lets continue our journey. Close your eyes again. Don't fall asleep! We're almost there. Just a few more seconds and we will open our eyes to the exciting night life of France. The fashions here are absolutely gorgeous, arenlt they? Look at that dress e the one that puffs out like it was tilled with air. It must be some kind of an original! The price is probably original too! Would you like to go shopping? NO? Oh, I understand. Why don't we move on now. This time let's not close our eyes. Let's take the short cut . t . We're here. Look there's the NAZI head- quarters. We better get out of this neighborhood. Hey. let's go get some beer and sauerkraut! Boy am I hungry! What? What did you say? Well, OK. I guess that we can go home and eat at McDonalds. Spanish, French, German Clubs Mr. Sadenwater Mr. Sobecki VlCA lCT: front row- Annette Downey, Debbie Todd, Jodi Miller. Kim Hardesty. Brenda Cox. Scott Firebaugh ttreasJ. Paul Szabo. second row- Bonnie Casey, Bonnie Parish. Tina Ashcom. Lisa Heim, Ray Holm ipresi. Julie Walls. Pam Fredenburg tsecJ. Margaret Nygren, Taml Boone. third row- Dave Bishop. Jeff Gage. Don Schroeder. Eric Pischke. Cletus Moore. Kenny Zarazee. Steve Reuber. VlCA AUTO: front row- Jerry Grieger. Sheila Blankenship, Mike Siegmund, Craig West, John Milcarek. second row- Michael Windle, James Wintek, John Skibinski. Terry Bright. Dave Barnes. Greg Tompach. Charles Allison, third row Bill Vance. Mike Breitzka, John Putz. Jeff Johnson, Brian Ponder. Chris Lane. Mark Popp, Brian Murdock. fourth row. Todd Polita. Ron Wozniak. Darryl Chappell, Scott Silcox, Randy Presser. Vince Post. Roger Wehrle. fifth row- Harold Schrimsher. Terry Nowatzke. Mark Johnson. Craig Jacobs. Tim Williamson, Bob Rogowski. Earning While Learning! Working students made up a large part of the population here at Rogers. Some students worked after school at local fast-food marts such as McDonald's or Brown's. On the other hand, other students were going to school half of the day and working the other half. One way they were able to do this was through the ICT program. During the class, which met at 11:30, students studied their trade. From then on, the students were free to wander into the working world and get on-the-job- 100 Organizations experience a something that one could not learn at school. Senior Ray Holm rose before the sun every morning so that he could go to work at Sullair before coming to his classes here. Brenda Cox, a junior, attended the Michigan City Beauty College every afternoon and also held down a part-time job at Brown's. Why do these students do this, you ask? The answer is simple: to learn a trade. Training and schooling are essential if one wishes to become successful. The vocational building was filled with students learning trades. Auto-trade students, including one senior girl, Sheila Blankenship, worked on all types of automobiles. They rebuilt engines, primed and painted the bodies, fixed flat tires and buffed up bruised bumpers. The electronics students worked with wire after wire. Just think, what would we do without these students who are going to be our future farmers, mechanics. and electricians? A look of fear covert Steve Reuber's face as Brenda Cox cuts his hair. Scott Firebaugh holds the VICA hands which symbolize youthA ELECTRONICS CLUB: front row- Gerald Stewart. Andrew Matthys, Mike Barmick, Rob Ramion. Bob McConnell. Douglas Bogart. second row- Daryl Iseminger. Rob Ziesmer. Jeff Michaels. Ken Hekter, Ed Burrow. third row Tim Gilbert, Warren Thurman, Kevin McKinney. David 'Serhal. Harry Stetnhagen. John Konkey. William Cable. 9,. Electronics, VlCA-Auto, VlCA-ICT 101 . ' Six N xx X k A vA Mrs. Schlegelmilch gives Corrin Kubsch a helping hand with her application. Gail Warnke happily fills out her OEA applica- tion. 102 Organizations Mrs. Esther Schlegelmiich DECA on! row- Tempi Allen, Teri Hutchinson. Julie Reed, Michele Emigh, Back row- Jeff Gangwer. Dean Eckert. Ken Nowatzke, Jim Cummings. Mr. Dry. OEA- lront row- Debbie Brooks. isecL Loren Hahn itresj, Melody Perry ipresj, Tammy Schiila iv. presJ, Kim Sadowski ihistoriarn, Back row- Laura Sobkowiak, Robin Christensen. Kathy Warnke. Gayle Hitter, Chris Dyer. Cory Kubsch, OEA And DECA . . . Classes Or Careers? 'Are you going to the pep session today? No I've gotta work. uYouive worked everyday this week. I know I need the money for school. iiYeah. i suppose you do. It wouldn't be right to have your parents pay for college. iiDon't you ever feel like throwing in the towel? Yeah, but it's a good experience. I like working in DECA. 'iWhatis DECA? iiitis Distributive Education Cooperation Association. i'What do you do in DECA? ,. iiln DECA we go to school for half a day and work half a day. The sponsor finds us jobs for the school year. A similar organization is OEA, which is Office Education Association. OEA is business-reiated and DECA is business related. STUDENT STORE: tron! towJackie Meiean, Chris Kahn. Sandy Beaver, Connie Erickson. Kim Vernier, Pam Fischbacher, Kim Stib, Robin Schofietd. second row-Jili Mishier. Shelley Rit- chie, Sheri Weber, Alena Saxon, Debbie Maiwin, Cari Tayio, Kim Requarth, Tammy Downey. Mr. Drake MAT MAIDS: from tou-Cari Tayio, Molly Beii, Lisa Scott, Geri Hiilman, second row-Tammy May, Regina Baktys. Debbie Charison. Chris Mo- t tone. third tou-Abbey Stahl, Brenda Cox, Pam SchdtzAisa Novak. Mary Howard. RDGEQS RESTLER 59 :3: Rogers Girls Count Pennies, Pins And Players iiGive me a snickers, and a pen, and some life savers. iiWhat kind of lifesavers? iiButter Rum. HOK. Thatill be 85c. Requests like this kept the girls at the student store busy everyday during each passing period. Sixteen girls devoted their time to this store, operated by Mr. Sims. They peddled peanuts, pencils and protraotors e everything from 104 Organization: necessities to nonsense. it was a place to cure the munchies or buy that poster board needed for a project due yesterday! The girls had to know how to compute the prices and return the correct change. Two other groups of girls who worked well with numbers were the mat maids and the bat girls. The mat maids, sponsored by Mr. Drake, kept score for the wrestling team. They raised the spirit of the team e supporting them through each victory and comforting them on their two losses! Mr. Freese chose the bat girls, who got sun burned while keeping stats for the baseball team. It was very important that these girls were accurate. Concentration proved to be just as important off the field as on. Student Store worker. Debbie Malwin. takes a break while classes are in session. Notice the prices that are clearly displayed. Student Store, Ma! Maid. 105 Students And Fans Chow Down Potato chips, candy bars, and ing the siege At last, the Canteen provided the extra energy life-savers filled the table. satisfied mob dwindled, leav- needed by the students to get Cokes lined the machine. ing the weary juniors to tend to through the day. The Canteen Anxiously, some members of the Clean-up. A few unfortunates were offered an alternative plan to the junior class prepared for the halt- stuck with washing utensils and hot basic meat and potatoes provided time. Suddenly, a mob of fans suf- dog machines during the fourth by the cafeteria. Money from both fering from the dreaded half-time quarter while the rest of the con- the Canteen and Junior Concessions hunger pains charged toward the cession crew rushed out to catch benefitted the students in the way stands. Shouts for hot dogs and the last few minutes of the game. of student assemblies, the prom, popcorn filled the air. Students The munchies not only struck and other student manning the counters hoped that the during games but also during the functions. food and change would hold out dur- course of the school day. The JUNIOR CONCESSIONS - FOOTBALL: Front Row- Christina Matotte. Trudy Hixon. Heather Weeks, Lynn Grantz, Nyeita Irish, Deb- orah Allison, Janet Patterson, Teresa Gayheartt Second Row- Cindy Potempa, Lynn Koch, Kel- ly Klser, Julie Daniels, Karen Aigner, Janet Rhoades, Jackie Brill. Anne Scott, Third Row- Darren Kaplan. Kelly Flotow, Kevin Palmer. Phil Latchtord, Jofter Haklm, Julie Keller. Matt Jesch, Polly Jasicki. Back Row- Brett Kepler. Amy Pawlik, Steve Steele. Rob McBride. Jim O'Con- nor, Hugh Weston, Vidas Noreika. Brett Egelske. Linda Kozinskit JUNIOR CONCESSIONS -- BASKETBALL: Front How- Lynn Grantz. Nyeita Irish, Trudy Hixon, Chris Matotte, Teresa Gayheart; Second Row-Janet Patterson, Kelly Kiser, Cindy Po- tempa, Jofter Hakim. David Pritchett, Lynn Koch, Heather Weeks. Third Row-Karen Aigner, Kevin Palmer, Matt Jesch. Julie Keller, Amy Pawlik. Phil Latchford. Polly Jasicki. Julie Daniels. Austin Wilkins. Jay Alexander. Back Row-Brett Egelske. Hugh Weston, Jim O'Con- nor, Vidas Noreika. Robert West. Rob McBride, Steve Steele. Becky Coughlin. Junior Concessions Sponsors Mr. Ruth and Mr. Lonzo. CANTEEN: Front Row-Martle Stockman, Kim Milcarek. Debbie Rose. Second Row-Julie Kel- ler. Lisa Scott. Julie Swartztander, Back Row- Vivi Rogers, Karen Algner. Canteen Sponsor MI. Hultgren. 106 Organizations Before the Students can argue about the price. Jim Courter grabs their money. Trying to choose from the empty racks, David Bonee settles for a Reeses, Hurriedly, Robert West and Julie Keller wait on the impatient crowd. CanteonlConcouions 107 108 Organizations Mrs. Slater Mrs. Richey RAIDERETTES: front row-Cyndi Jimison. Va! Fisk. Carolyn Harmon. second row- Carmen Lane. Penny Gipson, Jill Ellison. Candi Evans. Sharon Ross mo-capm, Debbie McDonald mo- capm, Michelle Savinski mo-cptj, Denise Radke. Penny Westphal, Ann Hillard. Lynn Bell skanding-Toni Hunt, Debra Johnson, Toby Wil- liams Mam, Kelly Williams Mam, Barb Hahn mapm. Leslie Slater Mam. Phyllis Mitchel! Mam. Pat Winston Mam, Brenda Newsome. Agnes Fowler. PEP CLUB: Sally Nowatzke wresj, Ramona Da- vis, Terry Brown. Cora Anderson, Veronica Lee, Pam Schultz Secltreasj. second row-Robin Risner, Angie O'Bringer, Lori O'Blenis, Rob Hutchinson, Cheryl Zeese. Karen Robinson. Scott Barnes. Denise Forney. Kim Lewis, Chris Breitzka. third row-Allena Saxon, Hollis Reagor, Lori Ahern, Je Bechinski, Jeannie Little, Tom Hutchinson $ergeant of armsL Rachel Harmon, Kathy Stoll. Mary Irk. Geri HilIman. tourth row- Margaret Dickey, Toni Hunt. Carmen Lane. Den- ise Radke. Debbie McDonald, Jill Ellison, Sharon Ross. Debra Johnson, Lynn Bell. Agnes Fowler. mm row-Cyndi Jimison. Andrea Hillard, Dawn Pagels, Penny Westphal. Lisa Scott. Scott Mar- tin. Linda Kozinski. Chris Palm, Gayle Finney, Peggy Mufich, Tammy Allie. Kelly McMahon, Katherine Parks, Rhoda Hillard. Mrs. Kamont Miss Kahn Miss Richards VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: top row-Donna Fiy. Pam Hearty, Karen Zarazee, Kim Stib. Sharon Semla. Rebecca Coughlin, Robin Fly MOUNTS: bottom row-Curtis Mitchell. Alan JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: bottom row- Sue Stib, Betsy Peck, Becky Navyokas second row-Janniter Welsh. Tara Miller on top-Coileen Cox FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: bottom row-- Tammy Allie, Shannon Jergens, Cathy Eddie. Sandri Decker on top-Sheiia Smith, Sandra Potempa Steinhiser. Terry Nowatzke. Tom Bailey. Andy Spurgeon, John Gardner. Stafford Wilson Spirit, Sparkle And Shine Ahh! Found it. SPIRIT tspir'itt N.; enthusiastic loyalty tschooi spiritt. This is Mr. Webster's definition of the word. But ours is more creatively expressed. Especially through our Raiderettes, Cheerleaders, and the Pep Club. Pep Sessions, Spirit Week. and State Champions were the launching pads which fired up our student body as well as our faculty. Cheerleaders began the events which got everyone into extremely high spirited moods. They cheered at every game, come rain or shine. Captain Karen Zarazee led the varsity squad consisting of five seniors and three juniors. They attended camp in South Bend at St. Mary's College and received the Spirit Award and Award of Excellence. Senior Robin Fly won the All American Cheerleader Award. Another group of girls who attracted the attention of hundreds of fans were the Raiderettes. Their performances changed with the seasons. On chilly, fall evenings during the football season, they marched with their flags twirling to the music of the Marching Band. Then, as the snow began to fall and basketball season dribbled in. they switched to dancing to such songs as 'Numbers and HCaIl Me. Smith-Walbridge and Notre Dame were two places where they attended camp. Notre Dame awarded them the Congeniality Award, five first place ribbons for various routines, and also gave senior Barbara Hahn an individual cogeniality and spirit award. The squad was led by Captain Barb Hahn, and Co-Captains Sharon Ross, Debbie McDonald and Michelle Savinski. The spirit and talent were also spread through the halls. President of the Pep Club, Salty Nowatzke, organized the cheer biock and the creatively decorated halls. Mrs. Richey and several members of the Pep Club paraded around the halls in their new, gold ttPeppy sweaters. Together, as one, they added lite and color to our 'tBiue school. Their spirit and loyalty really HRaised Our Gold and Blue! Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Raiderette: 109 110 Clubs Assistants OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Front Row-Tiara Mor- row. Julie Lindenmeyer, Lisa McKee. Terry Brown, Sharon Scales, Cheryl Scott, Polly Wei- fenbach, Betsy Patterson. Second Row-Sharon Semla. Andrea Hillard. Mary lrk, Pam Schultz. Cathy Abbey. Patty Nowatzke. Laura Tylisz, Donna Plunk. Diana Hugely Back Row-Angie Joyner, Lynda Ericson, Michelle Hungerford, Ju- lieann Brown, Dawn Spears. Kim Everett. Cheryl Hicks, Karla Strefling. PRINCIPALS' ASSISTANTS: Front Row- Kathy Lawrenz, Tina Vincent, Diane Baker. Cin- dy Nevorski, Tinia Narrett. Debbie Meyer, Kim Vernard, Liza Schomaker. Second Row- Sue Meeks. Margaret Dickey, Jill Stark, Julie Wieble. Cheryl Zeese. Becky Kindig, Jeannie Struyf. Cristi Krachinski, Patricla Winston. Jodl Miller. Back Row-Danielle Rogers, Cathy Janatlc. Ar- dina King, Amy Keller, Joy Buckingham, Mary Howard, Debbie Allison. Deda Thompkins, Tar- sha Seward. ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS: Front Row- Jennifer Audette. Susan Stark. Lisa Hallin, Ra- chel Pugh, Kathryn Pleimling. Brenda McCline. Second Row-Keuy McMahon. Cheryl Baker, Sherry Shepherd, Barb Scott. Chris Breltzka. Re- gina Lenior. Ellen Miller. Getting The Job Done What? Is there an assistant free to run something? Nope! Its not hard to stay busy in any of the offices. No matter whether it is in the front, principal or attendance office, a call out is always expected to be delivered. Those little odd jobs are what takes up that spare time. Either it's Mrs. Ltsak or Miss Richards taking the phone messages needed to be delivered to a teacher or else to a student about an important notice from their parents. If it's not that, then it's Hey Debbie! Will you run and get me a Coke? Sure Mr. Alber, but then I get one too. Hold on in the back office, it's just that those attendance assistants are always on the go picking up the hourly stips, running the early dismissal slips for students ranging from doctors' appointments to the aIledged parent requests. And yes, good ole' Mr. Grott, he's usually keeping them busy trying to nab those little skippers. Assistants 111 Conconhj ing inlensly, Marvin Wiederhol works to re air a broken proiecmr 112 Academics Cameras, Catalogs Running video tapes, delivering films, and hooking up TVs are just part of the AV assistants job. This year under the easy-going leadership of Mrs. Corso, the assistants are learning to make minor repairs. In the next room the library assistants were overwhelmed with the onslaught of questioning researchers. With only 128 hours, 7 minutes. and 12 seconds left before their papers were due, the CaII-Outs students expected Mrs. Coter and her assistants to work miracles for them. The assistants not only checked out and shelved books, but they aiso made out study hall lists and wrote out fines and overdue slips. They soon learned to handle the extra responsibility of aiding struggling journalists. As Mrs. Coter said, ttit's truly rewarding when someone really appreciates our help. The room down the hall and to the And Card right harbored a different breed. the counselor assistants. They were hand-picked, chosen because of ability, personality, and eagerness to work. They were in charge of delivering counselors oaII-out slips. What made this job different was that they had to do it alone and without eating. Because they were sworn to secrecy. problems didn't become common knowledge. This job demands a rather special breed of student. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Iront row-Renee Adey. Gladys Merriweather. Sercia Swanson. Melanie Johnson. Kim Mashburn, Lynn Novak, Sue Denow, ucond row- Linda Jenkins. Kim Wiliiams, Nancy Birdsong. Gaile Cernius. Peggy Cermak, Julie Reed, Regina Baktys third row- Robin Risner. Robin Hale, Megan Tompkins. Molly Bell, Amy Pawlik. Laura Piotrowskr. Keliy Slater, Lisa Edwards Sharon Coter AV ASSISTANTS: Scott Kite. Todd Kuta. Donald Weber, Marvin Wiederhold Donna Corso Jo Novak COUNSELORS ASSISTANTS: front row- Tammy Floyd. Lori Ahern. Tammy Sconce. Mary Streeting, second row- Gloria Evans, Connie Zeese. Todd Gioy. Janean Barden third row- Joan Wozniak. Sandy Alien, Tammy Lewis, Me- lanie Trunk As a dutilul library assistant, Molly Bell checks out a book for Peggy Cermak. Assistant: 113 Flopping Oops To Flowi BOWLING CLUB: Front Row-Marshali Hiliman tPresidenti. Bonnie Parish tTreasurert, Lynn Ne- vorski tSecretaryt. Mike Lipscomb tht. at armsi. Second Row-Heather Weeks, Scott Ca- viggiola. Robert McCuliough. Tracy Turner. An- gelita Tubbs, Joy Buckingham. Scott Martin, Dwayne Withers, Vicky Koch, Laura Sobkowiak. James Stockard. Third Row-Kris Dambrauskas, Kurt Mullins, Cindy Nevorski, Mary Strakowski, Juli Linton, Kim Appleby. Brian Caviggiola. Geri Hiilman. Jill Mishler, Chris Petrick. Chris Breitzka. Back RoweJim Rubino, Tim Allie. Mike Breitzka, Bill Richmond, Brian Schwanke, Greg Szabo, Jetf Jones. Ron Wozniak, Roger Wehrie. Debbie Meyer, Tina Ashcom. Roxanne Rhoads. What! Nothing to do on weeknights. Welt, that's a thing of the past. Take those boring Tuesday nights down to Rose Bowl from 4:30 to 6:00 and turn them into excitement. For only $3.00 for three games, Rogers students practice a few shadow balls waiting for their Coach Koepke's striking announcement, ttReset the lanes and begin your league piay. Good luck and good scoring! Achieving those strikes and spares fills the air with anxiety and enthusiasm. Students get the feeling of accomplishment when the SKI CLUB: Front Row-Teresa Gayheart, Carol Patterson, Jennifer Welsh, Sue Stib, Tim Camar- ena. Stacy Novak. Chris Breitzka. Janet Patter- son. Gaylynn Pohlman. Second Row-Gordon Gardner. Jennifer Dimitrott, Leann Blalack. Deb- bie Ryba. David Bonee, Janet Morrisroe. Mark Mondientz, Kim Stib, Kevin Palmer. Third Row- Jackie Brill. Mark Gayheart, Rochelle Ritchie. Shelley Gurrola, Scott Schultz. Nancy Varda. Debbie Kline. Jill Higgs, Rhonda Ahrens. Aimee Goetz. Back Row-Lisa Higgs, Scott Breitzka, Mike McKinnon. Robert Pajor. Scott Kite, Rob McBride, Jay Alexander. Steve Peck, Austin Wii- kins, Amy Keiiert person next to them says, ttStand over the right more and follow through keeping your wrist straight. Bowlers are often willing to help their fellow bowlers because they can sometimes correct a flaw that they have themselves. How about Thursdays? For those who would rather hit the slopes than listen to those falting pins, there's ttSkiing . Here's the perfect time to let loose some of that pent up energy that is about to burst before Friday. Being a member of the ski club entitles students to receive Mrs. Koepke, Bowling Ciub sponsor, Miss Joy. Ski Club sponsor. a discount even though they may have equipment. When the clock strikes six, the skiers race out to the slopes to attempt the death defying aerials. spread eagle jumps, and attack the winding tow ropes without catching an edge. Yet, there are others over on the bunny hill trying to improve their skills or attempting the frightening hill of white for the first time. See! Those dreaded weeknights offer more than students realize. Loren Hahn shows us another sure strike is in the bag. Auer releasing the ball, Jeannie Little watches it glide down the alley. Intense concentration on his form helps Mike Breitzka improve his game. The intotmediato slope looks easy when ex- ecuted by the pros. Tm. at Ski Valley could lead to this skier's downfall. M long lat, the bowling bau reaches its tinal destination. Bowling And Ski Club 115 ACAPELLA: lirst row- Chris Petrlck, Teresa Seifert, Janet Gerwing, Shelly Morris. Kelly KISBF. Chrysanthia Jmison. second row- Tram Pharr. Kathy Courier, Fred Williams, Jim Courter, Amy Dolson. Janet Rhoades. third row- Dorcas War- ren. Jeff Duszynski. Bob Hutchinson. Bruce Hart. Gary Everly, Veronica Vrtls . fourth row- Sue Bannwart, Ricky Hervey, Mike Wilson, Marshall Hillman, Candi Evans. and Chris Wroblewski. GIRLS CONCERT CHOIR: first row- Teresa Gayheart. Pam Fischbacher, Becky Nauyokas. Veronica Lee, Toshia Verner, Chris McCarthy, Rosetta Parish. second row- Tracy Becker, Ar- Iene Thomas. Michele Spangler Patricia Hogan, Jackie Eysol, Benetta Upsher. third row- Glo- ria Evans. Teri Hutchinson. Robin Risner, Dondie Adams, Sandra Washington. lourlh row- Karen Hughey, Dawn Spears. Leslie Slater. Keily Sult. Alena Saxon, Kalhy Stoll, Karen Robinson MINNESINGERS 131 row- Bill Applegarth. Cheri Swan, Jim Courier, Wendy Christensen, Kris Bohn, Valerie Turner, Bob O'Brien, Laura Kleinschmidt. Curtis Mitchell, Tammy Dahlberg. 2nd row- Susie Phillips. Scott Martin, Juhe Har sha. Rip Graft. David Applegarth, Julie Keller. Glen Zila, Michelle Sobecki, Chris Whybrew, Ja- net Patterson, John Holkan 116 Organizations 1,: I I With hand in air Mr Trtieax shows the cmas Mn I t In 9 I n g I iberace torm . ' to .gptudents 1.. .i 6 trive ' After surviving many grueling hours of listening to rank amateurs audition with their various renditions, Mr. Trueax was able to compile a list of the best musical talent for his most popular group e the Minnesingersi The time between auditioning and the final list going up outside the music room is one of the most nerveracking times a performer will ever experience HDid you make it? HI don't know yet, I'm too nervous to go and find out. HC'mon, let's go find out? HHey look, you did make it. So did I. And look so and so made it too. That's a surprise! As the excited students leave the postings one student is heard saying, HWeH, perhaps if I get a good voice teacher 1 just might make it next year. To which was replied, HGod doesn't give voice lessons. cs. Acappelia Homily rearesentative Kathy Courter and her escort Den rd. t smile for the camera. . Acappella, Girlst Concert Choir, Minnesingors 117 I Science club members, Polly Jasicki and M at h 0 Sc I e n ce Anne Scott, play in the water. - It was 9:30 am. The math club silently loaded on Clubs With Class! to a school bus. Their destination was the computer department at Notre Dame University. The approximate arrival time was to be 10:30 am. Because of an unexpected detour - the bus driver got lost and they ended up in Michigan a- they did not arrive until 11:30 am. After that llexciting trip how could a room full of machines possibly be interesting? Well, it was. Just ask senior, Brenda Ladwig. It was big and also confusing! she commented. While the math club was busy at Notre Dame, the science club was busy at home inventing new formulas and discovering new ways of l'making the grade. Computers were a lamiliar sight to all math club members. 118 Organizations MATH CLUB: front row-Chris Higgs $em, Lisa Novak NP; Cindy Potempa UreasJ. Steven Steele PresJ. second row-Debbie Kahn. Nyeila Irish. Kelly McMahon, Seung Sim, Elaine Baugh, Torn Bumon. Lisa Garay, Dayna Dombkowskil third row- Chris Breitzka. Kathy Stoll, Rebecca Coughlin. Brenda Ladwig. Hassen Hakim, Mike Bass. Chanbo Sim. fourth row- Laura Rajsic. Dawn Pagels, Julie Keller. Rich Higgs, Kris Bohn. Vidas Noreika. Brett Egelske. Linda Kozinski. SCIENCE CLUB: front row- Gayle Finney, Scott Martin $ec.ltreasj, Emily Jernberg Wresj. Sle- ven Steeie NPJ, Lisa Garay. second row Kris- tin Kominiarek, Polly Jasicki, Jeanene Scott, Kris Bohn. Vidas Noreika, Anne Scott. Juli Lejman third row Lori Ahern, Pam Waymire. Amy Dol- son, Lance Lanig. Mylese Tucker. Julie Keller, Gaylynn Pohlman, Janet Patterson. Ms. Groff Mr. Hultgren Math Club, Science Club 119 Spirit Leads Raider Sports Rogers vs Elston. These the stands are usually filled to decorating and getting ready for scintillating meetings between the capacity, as fans anticipate the crowning the huge pep session. Everyone, two neighbors may be one of the ot the new Homecoming Queen. Many including Elston, enjoyed the fiercest rivalries existent today former students make a return visit, special occasion by getting the in Indiana, Stated Ken Klimek of and more talking than watching seems rest of the day off after the pep the South Bend Tribune. Whether to go on between spectators sessions it's basketball, football or even Spirit really showed its true Each year spirit at Rogers golf. the games against arch-rival colors during the pep session for is getting stronger. The ever- Elston seem to be the most spirited the girls golf team. The hallways increasing student body helps in events of the year. and classrooms were decorated in the domination of opponents at Spirit also shows during honor of the state champions. home and away. HThe student body Homecoming. The pep session puts Many faculty members. students is getting to be our sixth man, some of the school's best girls on and administrative personnel claimed basketball player Jay display. At the football game, spent their Sunday night at school Alexander. ft :90 you BELIEVE i I I gm... Amps i781- , Xe vfint$$ .. - - ., a The State Champions get a royal seat at the pep sessron thrown in their honor. 122 Sports The Freshmen and Sophomorecheerleaders seem to be havmg a good time cheering at the footbaH game Decorated by the students and teachers. Mr Hungren's chalkboard congratulates the girls' golf team Spim 123 Outstanding individual efforts Coach Ron Lemon's Football five of their ten games to ranked Squad showed much improvement over teams The team struggled to a last season. The Raiders were a 3-7 record and finished sixth in very physical and punishing team. the Conference. It was one of the fastest teams in Rogers history. The team was led FOOTBALL by Senior Co-Captains James Seward, Scott Currin, Jay Jones and Mike Johnson. The team put six men on MCR OPP the All Area Team: Danny Lewis, 0 28 Elston Seward, Currin, Johnson, Jones and 14 O LaPorte Jim Gloy. Lewis, Seward. and 18 12 Hillcrest Currin were also selected All- 6 18 Portage Conference. ttl was sad to see our 26 20 Andrean season end because a lot of the 7 23 Valpo seniors were truly quality 7 23 Merrillville individuals, stated Coach Lemon. 33 Hobart The Raiders played their 18 Chesterton All-Cohterence senior Danny Lewis storms toughest schedule in years, losing 27 down field on a krck-off return. row. quarterback Troy Brooks rolls out'tleft t- -ss. Front Row-Jarvis Roby, Joe Lilovich, Chris Rush. John Deaner, Curtis Mitchell, John Parry, Tom Thomas. Dan Lemon. Rob Ramion. Terry Nowatzke. Second Row-Sal Sanchez, Malcolm Duke. Ron Martin, Jim Meredith, Bruce Hart, Brad Werner. Larry Vernon, Ed Jones. Ray Houston, Alan Steinhiser. Third Row-Ron Delco. Adam Jasicki, Jim Saylor. Bill Benjamin, Les Scott, Tom Bailey, Brad Pawloski, Gib Scheidt. Ron Meer, Wayne Hupertz, Randy Brooks. Fourth Row-Ray Holm, Jay Jones, Bill Dean. Clarence Oliver, Paul Smith. Mike John- son, Mike Neal. Scott Currin, Danny Lewis, Mike Fty. Back Row-Phil Cross, Troy Brooks. Stafford Wilson, Cletus Moore. Ricky Hervey, Jim Gloy. James Seward, Jim Holt. Randall Payne. 124 Sports ayno Huportz follows Jay Jones. . mg blocker, up the middle for a big gain ' t Chestenon. Senior Tom Bailey wipes out the quarterback during the LaPorte game. Rogers quarterback Troy Brooks looks for a receiver on the quick screen. Senior Stafford Wilson 1akes down Elston run- ning back Dwayne Starks. Football 125 .2 t . 2.- Girls By the 18th green at Yorktown Country Club, the team gathered as Gaylynn Pohlman teed oft. Victory was in the air. Even before Pohlman came in with her 82, Mr. Hultgren was all smiles. He knew his gals had taken State. Winning the State by 12 strokes. the girls blew everyone away! Leading the assault, Captain Julie Beckman fired a 76. With this victory, Julie closed out her magnificent career which includes; four time AII-Conference, three- time Conference MVP, finishing in the top eight of the state for four straight years and finally the most prestigious Mental Attitude award in girls golf. Juniors Susie Phillips, Gaylynn Pohlman and Sheri Weber played exceptionally well all season. Each of them earned All- Conference honors, Pohlman, playing at number two most of the 128 Sports season. showed the consistency and character it takes to be a champion. Phillips, shooting an 87 at the State match, proved she could play with the best and hit the ball with the power throughout the season. Sheri Weber may have been the best number-four golfer in the state. Sure our top three golfers are great. but it takes that fourth golfer to win State. Sheri did just that by shooting an 86 at the State match. Sis Kring, a sophomore. carded a strong 93 at the State match. Though most of her scores were not used, they were better than other teams best golfers. These golfers, playing individually, formed an exceptional team. They won all 12 dual matches and the LaPorte Invitational. They took the conference championship with a 6-0 record. After winning sectionals, the regional victory Take State Crown! 1.- F Bojtom lovTap-Coach- Gebrgze Hultgren. Sheri Weber, Susie Philliper-jSis Kring,.Julie Beckman, ' Qa'yPohlman. e. - i was their toughest match of the year. After that, these girls along with Coach Hultgren, did something a Rogers team has never done before 2 they won State. Winning State is something that will be remembered forever in Rogers history. Girls' Golf OPP 226 Elston 229 Munster 251 Chesterton 221 Elston 200 LaPorte 222 Chesterton 241 Merrillville 2i4 Andrean 259 Hoban 229 Marquette 202 Valpo 228 Portage 55. digs 1435;. h: ww- um aw s u; mm vane. . 'vA- With the ball about to drop, Jumor Gaylynn Pohlman studies the balI Watching the ball, sophomore Sis Knng smks her putt Susie Phillips watches her opponents play Senior MVP Julie Beckman wans for the ball to break for the hole. Golf 127 Raiders Struggle Through Season A strong northern wind blew across the golf course. A sleeting snow stung everyone it touched. Eighty runners gathered around the starting line as the gun went off. This was truly typical cross country weather, cold, wet and miserable. Fighting the weather, shortage of men, officials and a slow start, the cross country team struggled to Front Row-Danny Palmer, Chris Chlebek, Jim O'Connor, Eric Felton, Wally Kuzmin. Steve Steele. Back Row-Coach Bruce Fischer, Billy Baugh. Dennis Stanely, Ed Smithman, Rich Higgs, Manager Tom Drzewiecki. After making the turn around the flag, sopho- more Wally Kuzmin fights off rivals from Portage and Hobart. 128 Sports its 11th straight winning season. The team started its season with a shortage of men and in desperate need of a fifth man. The Raiders finally got its fifth man in Wally Kuzmin. Wally, a transfer from Illinois. combined with MVP co-captain Jim O'Connor to add a new dimension to the team. Senior co-captain Eric Felton, sophomore Raider Award winner Danny Palmer, and junior Chris Chlebek combined to make up the rest of the top five. The Raiders, coached by Bruce Fischer and assistant Tom Drzewiecki, ended up with an 8-7 record and a fourth place finish in the conference. The team shouid improve vastly next year as the Raiders are only losing one runner due to graduation. Cross Country OPP 29 New Prairie 49 Westville 25 River Forest 40 Hanover Central 19 Valpo 33 Hoban 25 Merrillville 41 Marquette 50 S. B. St. Joe 19 Portage 20 Chesterton 50 Lake Station 50 Gary Wirt 27 LaPorte Elston ?'fo a nit. Running stride lor stride, co-captam Enc Fel- ton and Raider Award wmnert Dan Palmer pace themselves against Elston During the conterence meet at Valparazso, junior Jim O'Cormor makes the fmal loop around the pond. Junior Chris Chlebek CIrCleS the pond at the conference meet at Valparaiso. Cross Country 129 Raiders Struggle; Dotty Wins State! The crowd was silent. The pool was still. The swimming fans at Ball State were anticipating the start of the 100-yard backstroke at the State meet. Sophomore Dotty Linsemeyer was nervous as she got into the starting blocks. The gun went off and before Dotty stepped out of the pool. her season ended. She emerged a champion. Although the Girls' swim team tagkleif'T . . o 130 Sports ' ' '38?! tuna! i. ' ' : a i 2'..- posted a 4-7-1 record, it saw nine records broken throughout the sea- son, Dotty broke seven individual records. The 400-yard relay team of Dotty, Mylese Tucker, Tracy Becker and Jennifer Welsh also broke the record. Kim Stib joined the group of elites to break the diving record and put her mark on Rogers for years to come. The team. coached by John Jones and Maureen Connell, will be losing .....?e. I'O. '!ti 3W1 t a lot of talented individuals. Captains Kim Stib and Jenny Cohn will be lost to graduation along with Mylese Tucker, Leslie Berkowitz and Julie Welsh. The biggest loss, however, could be Dotty. She is moving to Cincinnati to train under the direction of Jay Fitzgerald. The team will probably have another rebuilding year despite all of its talented young underclassmen. Girls' Swimming OPP 69 New Prairie 84 88 Lake Central 58 1 14 Chesterton 77 9 Merrillville 84 91 LaPorte 84 87 Elston 103 68 Crown Point 74 98 Highland 72 100 Valpo 107 66 Portage 107 65 Lowell 86 86 Hobart Front Row-Coach John Jones. Jennifer Welsh, Cindy Mondientz. Mary Biederstadt. Leslie Berkowitz, Kim Stib, Mylese Tucker, Dotty Linse- meyer, Jeanette Scott, Coach Maureen Connell. Back Row-Julie Welsh, Jackie Eysol, Sue Stib Jenny Cohn. Jodi Pelis, Kathy Fransko, Kelly Kiser, Lisa McKee. Tracy Becker, Abby Stahl. e Mamet! ?y IfoWdlw-IO' 9 I 3 or Ci 1 di :2 u : rival Isto s.swi mer. Sophomore state champion Dotty Linse- meyer stretches for the finish during her breaststroke leg of the I.M, Senior co-captain Kim Slib displays her re- cord-breakmg style. Gasping tor air, senior Julie Welsh breast- strokes her way to the finish, Sophomore Jennifer Welsh comes out of the turn during the 100-yard back stroke, ROG 1 33333.!!! If Girlst Swimming 131 Tennis Team Looks Forward To Future Battling the hot summer sun and the shortage of tennis courts. the boys' tennis team put in many hours of hard practice under Head Coach Earl Cunningham. Returning after a three-year break, Coach Cunningham brought with him a new desire to bring the tennis team back in contention with the conference foes. Although the team finished 4-13. there were many bright spots. Freshmen Raider Award winner Justo .1 w Front Row-Manager Janette Samalio, Manager Gigi Samalio, Justo Samalio, David Applegarth, Kevin Palmer, Austin Wilkins, Steve Peck. Tim Pritchett, Adam Cox, Joffer Hakim. Bill Apple- garth, Uwe Langheinrich. Back Row-Coach Earl Cunningham, Manager Nancy Varda, Andy Gip- son, Rich Waymire. Hassen Hakim, Rob McBride. Don Varda, Joe Zarazee, Glenn Arndt. Rob Drake, Dan Seiis, Jay Alexander, Phil White. Raider Award winner, Justo Samalio, pre- pares a forehand volley against crosstown rival Elston. 132 Sports Samalio and sophomore Tim Prichett comprised the number-one doubles team that was victorious in the majority of its matches. The Team is expected to improve next year due to the fact that the team was composed of many underclassmen. The team will be losing, however, the following seniors: Adam Cox, MVP Biii Applegarth and co-captains Steve Peck and Austin Wilkens. MNCDAMONODOOONOOW-AOO-k Boys' Tennis O 13 T3 mwMAwmwmcno-imwmotbme Crown Point Chesterton Merrillville North Judson Valpo Hoban LaPone Portage Elston Chesterton Merrillville Valpo Hoban LaPone Knox Portage Lowell Senior Captain Austin Wilkens plans his move as his doubles partner Steve Peck returns a serve. Junior Jotfer Hakim hustles to return a one- handed backhand, Diving lorward, junior Kevin Palmer returns a short backhand. Senior MVP Bill Applegarth hits a strong two- handed backhand. Tennis 133 Seniors Supply Spirit t'The tremendous amount of and talent just were not enough. They practice hours and hard work put lost the Sectional to a tough out by the players seemed to end Chesterton squad. Leading the too abruptly, said an enthusiastic Raiders throughout the season were Coach Tom Feeney. By wearing senior co-captaihs and MVP's Karen inside-out backward T-shirts and Zarazee and Diahn Rush. headbands during practice and The team will be losing four even in the hallways, the team talented individuals: Cunningham, provided itself with the needed Werner. Zarazee, and Rush HThey spirit before a tough sectional. will be taking a lot of team spirit The volleyball team had a and hustle with them. They will be respectable record of 13-7 going missed, stated Tom Feehey and into the sectionals, but the spirit assistant Mary Pahs. Front Row-Cindy Kring. Sue Cunningham Back Row- Sarah Werner, Karen Zarazee, Diann Rush, Karen Potempa. Coach Tom Feeney. Lau- ra Tylisz. Natalie Gibson, Julie Fabina, Lynn Koch. Marquette Highland Elston Oregon Davis New Prairie Merrillville North Judson Hoban Valpo Portage South Central Knox LaPone Westville Chesterton Chesterton 134 Sports Junior Lynn Koch, Laura Tylisz and Julie Fa- bina get set awaiting the serve, Coach Tom Feeney reluctantly looks on as his team falls behind 9-14. Laura Tylisz slams the ball over the net to the waiting opponent. Raiders Ranked Twelfth In State! Hoosier Hysteria. That's the best way to describe Indiana basketball It's also the only way to describe Rogers basketball. Fans came out from all over Michigan City to see the teamwork and hustle of the second best team in the history of the school compile a record of 17-4 l'l really felt we had the potential to go a long way in the State Tourney, stated Coach Bill Hahn. HThis team gave us some great basketball during the season. The story of the 1981-82 basketball team was one in which the team was just a little short of total success. The team lost the Conference championship to Merrillville in double overtime and were dropped out of the State Tourney by LaPorte in overtime. HThose were the two toughest games of the seasonf' explained Hahn. The team had its moments, however, as they moved through the state rankings, reaching number twelve toward the end of the season. They MVP and Jay, Delray. Danny and defeated LaSalle on their home Holt were chosen as captains. court - a feat which had not been accomplished in three years The Boys' Basketball team also added the Holiday Tourney Championship to their list of OPP accomplishments along with a 63 New Prarie regular season victory over cross- 57 MC. Marquette town rival Elston, 64 Highland Despite all of its teamwork, 68 Chesteton the team possessed some talented 72 Elkhart Central individuals, Jay Alexander, Delray 76 Laporte Brooks, and Danny Lewis all 59 Valpo received All-Conterence honors as 67 Valpo well as the News-Dispatchls All- 45 Hobart Area Team honors. The News- 50 North Judson Dispatch's player of the year, 77 Merrillville Delray Brooks, was chosen to be on 73 Elston South Bend's All-Area Team, along 64 Mishawaka with the States Honorable Mention 64 Laporte Team. These weren't the only 72 SB. Lasalle players on the team, however, as 70 Kankakee Valley Randy Payne. and Keith Kiner 56 Portage combined to fill up the starting 65 SB. Adams five. Coach Hahn also described 72 SE. Washington Holt Edinger as che best sixth man 70 SB. Clay in the state. Delray was chosen 60 Laporte - ggwm High in the air, sophomore Delray Brooks fires up a jumper from the outer limits. From rowCoach RICK Commers Todd Kuta. Tony Snwlth4H011Ednnger.Coach Bill Hahn. Dan- ny LeWIs. Jay Alexander, Wayne BueH. Coach Bob Hood. Back row-Mgr, Paul Smith Trainm Mike Taylor. Kevm Kmer, Randy Payne Rob Towery, Keith Mensah. Delray Brooks. Keith Kmer, Mgr Chris Weiss. Mgr, Txm Alhe. Senior Randy Payne slams the ball on a last second break away shot sealing up the victory over South Bend Clay. Sixth man Holt Edinger spins around for a layup against Mushawaka. Basketball 137 Gals Finish Strong In Tourney. Girls' Basketball The glrls' basketball team had a sent coach Jensen back to the sparkling finish They finished in drawing board. Despite early MCR OPP a flash by upsetting highly problems, the girls came on strong 61 42 Gary Wirt regarded LaPorte for the 2nd time when it counted in the tournament 71 35 New Prairie of the season in the sectional This was the youngest group of 43 47 Hobart finals. A week later they lost to girls to make up a varsity girls 45 33 eventual state runner-Up Valpo in basketball team. The team was led 36 55 the regional finals 45-40 Hl by senior captains Arlene l'Tiny 59 34 Elston honestly felt we could have made Thomas and Cathy Jahatik. The heart 58 29 Marquette it to the semi-state, stated Coach of the team, however, was made up 56 54 LaPorte Dan Jensen, HWe were just starting of all sophomores. Potempa, 55 64 to get things together. leading scorer with a 13.5 average, 45 51 Gary Andrean Valpo Gary Roosevelt Chesterton A great start at the beginning Harrison and Fabina and Davis all 70 55 S. B. St. Joe of the season attributed to many did an exceptional job. Tiny 58 31 victories. A down fall in the Thomas was team MVP and was the 42 52 middle of the season, however, only Raider named to the All- 40 62 accounted for many losses. A Conference team Karen Potempa 43 46 stretch of 5 losses in 7 games received Raider Award. Gary West Portage Merrillville E. C. Roosevelt Front Row- Tlna Davis, Arlene Thomas. Julie Fabina. Marty Stockmah. Rita Peterson, Sue Harrlson, Jenny Pahs. Back Row- Coach Dan Jensen. Joan Wroblewskl, Jackie Reed. Cathy Janatlkt Karen Potempa, Julie Swartzlander. Mle chael Pratt, Kenda Hahn. Coach Mary Pahst Sophomore Karen Potempa looks for an open teammate 138 Sports Senior Tiny Thomas moks over the defense to spot a posybw weak Dorm Sophomore Joan Wroblewski goes up for a possmle 3 point play agamst cny rivm Elston Senior iWiny Thomas goes up for a rebourwd. Girls' Basketball Wrestlers On December 4, 1981, at 7:30 pom. fans began to fill the bleachers like never before A roar could be heard coming from the locker room as the sound of AClDC came on in the gym. Fans stood and clapped to the beat as the Rogers wrestlers ran out of the locker room to begin their warm-up and the first exciting dual meet of the season. At the beginning of the season many people felt losing nine varsity wrestlers from last year would hamper any chance of this years team doing well. However, the team proved them wrong. The wrestlers finished their season WRESTLING MCR OPP 61 6 38 3O 57 12 S. B. St. Joe 49 14 Culver Military 43 2O Elston 25 36 Chesterton 66 3 New Prairie 38 25 Merrillville 30 22 Hobart 26 34 Valpo 56 14 Knox 30 29 Portage Gary West Side LaPone First row- Mike Bartnick, Mike Signorino, Larry Apple. Ray Holm, Joe Lilovich, Rick Taylor, Dave Teeters. George Latchford. Second Row- Alan Steinhiser. Adam Jasicki, Ken Haylin, Coach Drake, Rob Ramion, Tom Woolslayer, Dave Mc- Coy. with a record of 10-2, the best record in Rogers' history. til was very impressed with all the guys' enthusiasm and performances. They were underrated but not intimidated. said Coach Drake The team as a whole did extremely well, but wrestling is also an individual sport. MVP Ray Holm, who set the best individual record with 31-2, stated, itYou can't do your best; you have to do better if you want to win. Ray and Joe Lilovich placed first at the La Porte Pollster's Tournament, Mishawaka Tournament, Duneland Conference Tournament, Sectionals Better The Best and Regionals, Ray went on to win first place at Semi-State and fourth place at the State meet, despite a bad neck injury Joe settled for third place at Semie State. Larry Apple, who received the most improved award, and Tom Bailey also placed first at the La Porte Pollster's. Larry won first place at the Duneland Conference meet and Tom placed second at Sectionals. The wrestlers, individually or as a team, were not alone this year. Their newly-found fans and the sound of ACfDC's HWalk All Over You helped psyche the team up and the opponent out. During the semi-tinal mus: at Regionals. Ray Holm uses every muscle has to pin Dave Yager from Hobart l Rick Taylor forces hIS Opponent from Knox to the mat for a pm. During the lirst round at the State Meet Joe Lilovich watches Dave Dunbar's shoulders as they get nearer to the mat for a pin. Ray Holm gets a good hold on Dave Yager's arm as he works on breaking him down. Larry Apple examines his hand after being bitten by his opponent, Jeff Teer from Hobart Wrestling 141 Gals Advance To Regionals! The fifth year of the Rogers Girisi Gymnastics Team marked the best year ever with the arrival of the new coach Laura Kahn. Ms. Kahn stated, itlt was my first year as a Rogers coach and I enjoyed it very much. The girls worked very hard for me and made me very proud. We had a good record at the end of the season and it was also first time in Rogers' gymnastics history that we went to Regionals. MVP Sharon Semla on the vault with a score of 6.00 and Chrissy Ceutzburg on the balance beam with a score of 8.00 won their events at the Portage Sectional and advanced to Valpo Regionais. Led by Captains Megan Tompkins and Sharon Semla, they finished fourth in their conference with a 7-4 record. Girls' Gymnastics MCR OPP 86.95 95.85 Merrillville 90.05 85.35 Elston 93.95 90.65 Elston 89.95 9340 Hobart 98.10 105.3 Valpo 98.01 87.70 LaPorte 93.10 97.15 Chesterton 98.00 92.30 Portage 100.10 76.40 South Central 100.10 30.45 Oregon Davis 97.85 70.30 New Prarie Front Row-Sandri Dekker. Chrissy Creutzburg, Sharon Semla, Megan Tompkins. Betsy Peck, Colieen Cox. Back Row-Beth Bendix. Sue Cun- ningham, Kim Goolsby. Tammie Allie. Coach Kahn, Cindy Potempa. Cathy Eddy. Tara Miller, Tina Chestnut. Swinging sideways Sharon Semla sweeps sweetly on the uneven bars. 142 Sports Megan Tompkins shows what concentration can do. Sophomore Colleen Cox shows much pose while executing a baHet point. With a smile Chrissy Creutzburg chatks up a few extra points. Wu easy as walking on air, says Betsy Peck. Girls' Gymnastics 143 Boys Must Swim On Tough competition. The boys swim team waded through another tough season. It had trouble staying afloat against five of the state's top six ranked teams. Its troubles began at the beginning of the season. however, when only 15 boys came out for the team. Its BOYS' SWIMMING MCR OPP 72 100 74 98 Laporte 74 98 Portage 60 Elston 54 Valparaiso 111 Hammond High 61 Chesterton 67 Hoban 50 Merrillville 58 Highland 92 Hammond Gavit 103 New Prairie 2 Gary West Munster Front row: Bill Richmond, Phil White, Mark Potter. Coach Jones. Brett Egelske, Phil Latchford. Scott Archambault, Pat Spurgeont Second row: Tammy Dahlberg, AI Hoodwin, Andy Spurgeon. Brett Arens. Rip Graf, Mike Swanson, Todd Gloy. 144 Sports troubles deepened at a rescheduled meet against Merrillville, when the race starter didn't even show up. The boys worse showing was not in the pool. however; it was on the basketball court. Each member of the team succeeded in showing his talent or lack of talent towards basketball. The team was led by senior co-captains Gary Dlutkowski, Albert Hoodwin, and Rip Grat. Freestyler. Andy Spurgeon was voted MVP, and the Raider Award was given to Gary Dlutkowski, Bill Richmond also contributed. Junior MVP Andy sburgeon displays his form as he heads for the finish in the 100 Free. Splashing toward the linish, Phil White shows good form. Mark Potter looks toward the finish In the 100 fly. Bron Egdcko Ittoku back towards the flnlsh. The Most Trying Game The Rogers High School baseball team, although suffering from inexperience and loss of last year's starting seniors, finished the season 7-17-2. Head coach Phil Freese stated, The most trying game was everyone we played, all year . Also commented Freese. ttNothing is funny when you are 7-17-2 . The Raiders had a tough time this year. tiThey lacked leadership from the seniors and that winning spirit , stated Mr. Freese. They were led by senior captain and MVP Andy Timm and CharIie Hustle award winner Malcolm Duke. Following through on his swing. Charlie Hustle award winner Malcolm Duke, rips one down the left fieldlinei Aner taking the pitch, junior John Parry awaits the umpire's call. BASEBALL MC 0 .0 Hammond Noll Hoban LaPorte Merrillville New Prairie Valpo Mishawaka Portage Boone Grove Boone Grove Gary Lew Wallace 8. B. St. Joe Chesterton Hobart LaPorte Merrillville EIston Elston N. Judson Valpo Portage Portage Chesterton Griffith Griffith N CHOU'IUIJNOON ts$0001mmmmmmmximoomcocococooomcocoom-U A-t-L NO-tNGJOJVCDmNODJiCDCOmCOO 146 Sports Following through on his pitch, sophomore John Gardner unleashes a fast ball. Junior Wayne Buell jumps toward first base. Shortstop Chris Vanscyoc scoops up the baIL Baseball 147 Experienced Seniors Lead Team. Miss Joy's girls softball team was pretty exciting this season. They played their second year of fast pitch and showed improvement. The team posted a 6-5 record under the leadership of Seniors Karen Zarazee. Kim Stib, and Sarah Werner. HI felt that we really had a well rounded ball club and it was hard to pick a starting lineup. Even though our record was 6-5. we were never really out of any ballgame. stated Mr. Taylor. the assistant coach. The team co-captains were Kim Stib and Karen Zarazee. Karen Zarazee received the teams most valuable player and Sue Koch was most improved. First row: Julie Fabina, Kelly Kiser, Sue Koch. Sarah Werner. Karen Zarazee, Juli Linton. Cathy Janatik, Second row: Denise Forney, Rita Pe- terson, Missy Stolze, Sue Harrison, Sue Stib. Kim Stib, Lisa Novak, Karen Potempa. Becky Cough- Iin. Lisa Wozniak, Marty Stockman. Third row: Assistant coach Mike Taylor, Coach Jean Joy, Assistant coach Ray Potempa From the outfield, junior Becky Coughlin bul- lets the ball to home plate. 148 Sports Most improved award winner Sue Koch sprints toward third. Sophomore Sue Harrison strides toward third. Sophomore Karen Polempa slides a pitch to- wards the plate. Softball Managers: Kim Appleby, Shelley Boy- sel. Camille Coughlin. Amy Wireman, Gerri Lu- cas. Rosie Temkin Senior MVP Karen Zarazoo awaits the pitch. Sonball 149 Hebb, Distance Team Shine Small numbers, lack of experience and disorganization were the three problems that haunted veteran Coach Bruce Fischer, sidekick Tom Jarroll and four year manager Tom Drzewlecki. The team never seemed to get organized as their record dropped to 3-7, placing a weak fifth in the conference. There were a few bright spots, however, as the distance team dominated most opponents while sprinter and 300 low hurdle standout John Hebb captured All-Conference and All- Sectional honors. He was also the only Raider to advance to the Reglonals and just missed going to State by eight tenths of a second. Distance Ace Jim O'Connor and Hebb were voted captains and field event specialist Leslie Scott was given MVP. Hebb also received the Raider Award. ream. ---wm x w I f . : 4 s e. . .l ' . v t; b 1' Front Row-Pete Kalita, Noah Jones, John Hoover. Mike Clardy, Dave Applegarth, David Stanley, Jim Stockard. Second Row-Mgr. Tom Drzeweicki, Leslie Scott. Mike Fly. Billy Baugh, John Hebb, Dan Allen. Dan Palmer. Jeff Mara, Mgr. Eric Brown. Back Row-Coach Fischer, John Holkan, Chris Chlebek, Jim O'Connor, Ryan Konig, Mike Swanson. Asst. Senior Ryan Konlg heaves the discus. Coach Tom Jarroll 150 Sports A a BOYS' TRACK Merrillville Marquette : Valpo LaPone New Prairie Hoban Ponage Elston Chesterton St. Joe i .- i v- ; - f, - .' '21 E. . ' 'q i e- w w r 'v L 11 . ' , lng e 5' new : a i? ;l:. 'Zel h .p . ,, E- a ,, ,e V 4 g I i s. A Lb an x e Hurdler superstar John Hebb heads for an- other victory in the low hurdles. Junior Jim OhConnor blows his opponent away at the bell lap. Junior Chris Chlebek finishes strong against a tough Chesterton squad in the 800 meter run. Boys' Track 151 152 Sports Experience, Inexperience Pay Off Experience. young runners and Although the team had the experience Maria Stevens qualified for team leadership proved to be the that goes along with team leaders, Regionals in the 200 meter dash by ingredients that instigated Head it also had young frosh to inspire placing third in the Sectionals. X Coach Maureen Connell's best season the team this year and lead the team in the future. The most notable event, however, in girls' track. The team was led The team had several highlights had TO be Deborah Allisonts record , by 3-year veteran captain Sue throughout the season. Junior most breaking runs in the 100 meter Cunningham and Benetta Upsher who improved Lisa Scott set a school dash. She won both the Conference have been on the team ever since record in the shot put. She also and Sectional meets. its existence three years ago. qualified for the Sectionals. Fresh Girlst Track 153 Boys Capture 8th Straight Winning Season The boy golfers. under the direction of new Coach John Jones, finished with their eighth consecutive winning season. Their record in dual matches was 14-7 along with placing fourth in the Conference with a 7-5 record. The team finished 6tht326i out of 33 teams at the LaPorte Invitational and placed 10tht340i at Sectionals. The team was headed by senior MVP John Skibinski. John, finished with a 1.7 over par average receiving All-Conferenoe honors. He also was 2nd medalist at Sectionals and 3rd medalist at the LaPorte Invitational. At Regionals. John lost a sudden death playoff that would have qualified him for Semi-State. Freshman Mark Dabagia also had a fine season by finishing with a 41.4 per round average. Senior Howard Hunsley, who has a 2 tsubt par rounds. finished with a 42 average while playing at itS. Seniors Rich Adrian and Holt Edinger, alternating at 1754 and $65, averaged 42.5 and 43.5 strokes per round respectively. Also seeking varsity action, junior Jay Alexander averaged a 45. Howie ttHot and Juicy Hunsley was the Raider Award winner. Other seniors on the squad were Roy Crosley, Tim Kowalski and irving Kagan. Front row: Mgr. Sheri Weber. Mark Dabagia. Dave Switzer, Jay Alexander. Roy Crosley, John Skibinski, Coach John Jones. Back row: Tim Kowalski, Rich Adrian, Holt Edinger, Irving Ka- gan. Howie Hunsley. Brett Kepler, Nat Rogers Chipping on the green, senior Rich Adrian watches the ball in the air. Junior Jay Alexander putts on the 8th green Senior Holt Edinger follows thro gh on his putt Tim Kowalski con controls; on his form while putting. Boyv Go Girls Build For Future New coach Myra Remmel started her first season rebuilding her i , f girls tennis team. She taught I ' ' them to be smart and how to get in shape. They had strategy sessions, jumped rope and boxes. did drills and ran miles. And finally, after conditioning, headed for the courts. Although these girls did work hard their overall record did not indicate it. This team deserved better recognition than a first round sectional loss to a good Valparaiso team. Sophomore Marlyne Palombizio, played no. 1 singles with Senior MVP, Debbie Rose playing no. 2 singles. freshman Tammy Allie played no. 3 and Junior Susie Phillips, freshman Stacy Novak and senior Janette Samalio saw action at no. 4 and no. 5 singles. Battling for their positions were Julie Downs, Jill Sweeney, Lynn Koch and Kim Requarth. No. 1 Doubles consisted of Cindy Kring and Gaylynn Pohlman and No. 2 were Kathy Lawrenz and Gigi Samalio. Cindy Kring received the Raider Award. The team finished with a 5-7 record. Girls' Tennis 0 .0 1:: Marquette LaLumiere Elston North Judson Hoban Chesterton New Prairie LaPone Elston Portage Valpo Merrillville Valpo omommowwwodaw mmmmmxiOAA-tmwo Front Row: Debbie Rose. Kim Requarth, Coach Myra Rommel, Gigi Samaiio. Kathy Lawrenz, Janette Samalio. Back Row: Susie Phillips, Stacy Novak, Tammy Allie, Marlyne Palombizio. Jiil Sweeney, Lynn Koch. Gaylynn Pohlman. Ju- lie Downs, Cindy Kring. Senior MVP Debbie Rose hits a high forehand volley. 156 Sports 53?iQEB$Q'T a$1iig$ , 1 t r 9 Wm! Jahw, fpkp a... .. 5 .. . ,!,..,,. v a,,wwwx - Cindy Kring prepares to hit down the alley. Freshman Tammey Allie prepares to get . . down and stroke through the ball. Junior Gaylynn Pohlman shows determination on her first serve. Susie Phillips follows through after a forehand. Girls Tennis 157 9 5 .1 r e m .w D 180 People Ekavnmah 5.24 Senior class steering committee: Front row-Chris Higgs, Anne Fleming, Lance Lanig, Brett Fryat, Debbie Kahn. Second Row-Irving Kagan. Peggy Mufich, Rip Graf. Debbie Rose. Mike Signorino. Robin Upsher. Scott Martin, Chris Breitzka. Third Row-Andy Weston, Gayle Ritter, Brenda Ladwig, Torn Drzewiecki, Holt Edinger, Bill Applegarth. Karen Zarazee, Julie Harsha, Betsy Patterson. Back Row-Mark Ka- bacinski, Jeff Bechinski, Terri Murphy, Lenny Smiertelny. Mark Mondientz, Mylese Tucker Senior class ucroury Cheryl Ban of the world. . Senior class sponsors Donna Corso and Gerry Peters stand side by side for the first time in two years. Dondie Adams Shawn Adams Lee Adkins Richard Adrian Hassan Agemy Tempi Allen Jaqueline Allison Larry Apple William Applegarth Joel Arneson Tina Ashcom Cassandra Augusta Robert Autry Lamie Bacon Rocky Bailey Thomas Bailey Diane Baker James Baker Susan Bannwart Kimberly Baranowski Joe Bardusk Karla Barnes James Bartholomew Michael Bartnick Seniors 161 Junior Miss Crowned Debbie Nichols Reigns Bright lights. talented young ladies, and nervous smiles all set the stage for the 1982 LaPorte County Junior Miss Pageant. Debra Nichols, crowned the new 1982 Junior Miss, was the first ever from Rogers. She competed against 19 other girls from around the county for the title. The contestants rehearsed about 40 to 50 hours during the two weeks preceding the competition. HThe rehearsals were really strenuous. said contestant Diane Baker, 'tbut it was a lot of fun and a fantastic experience. Judging is based on excellence in scholarship, personality. Cheryl Baskin Robert Batzel Jelfrey Bochinski Julie Beckman Anetta Boll Lisa Bell Molly Bell Kathleen Bendix Scott Benge Leslie Berkowitz Nancy Birdsong David Bishop 162 People character, physical fitness, creativity. and compatibility. Half of the judging takes place long before the night of the pageant. Fifteen percent of the total points is determined by scholastic achievement and 35 percent by a personal interview with the judges. A presentation on stage makes up the other half- 15 percent youth fitness. 15 percent poise and appearance and 20 percent performing arts. Other participants from Rogers were seniors Barbara Hahn, Chris Breitzka. Tina Ashcom, Diane Baker, and Julie Harsha. Showing her obvious pleasure, Debbwe Nwi Chols ones m excnemem after she was Just Crowned the new Junlm MISS The contestants ol the Junior Miss pageant prove that the stars do come out at night, Sheila Blankenship Jessica Blieden Sherri Blotzer Douglas Bogart Leestha Bones Barbara Boo Tami Boone William Bostic Peter Bowmar Christine Breitzka Phil Brinckman Timothy Brinkman Seniors 163 164 People Debra Brooks John Brooks Troy Brooks Juliann Brown Tammie Brown Allen Buchta Thomas Bunlon Leigh Ann Burklow Andrea Camarena Bonnie Casey Larry Casey Cora Castro Terrance Catching: Truuina Catchings Jenniter Gavin Scott Cecil Darryl Chappell Robin Christensen Wendy Christensen Richard Claus Theresa Clause Jamey Conman Jennifer Cohn Andrew Combs Gayle Cooper Jack Cooper James Corbett Kathryn Courier Adam Cox Roy Crosley Philip Cross Sue Cunningham Scott Currin Angela Curry Debbie Curry Darrel Czizek Tammy Dahlberg Glendira Davis Shereen Dawson William Dean David Dennett Sue Denow Kelly Devereaux Steven Diet: Gary Dlutkowski Richard Dodd Debra Dombkowski Julie Downs Seniors 165 166 People Marybeth Downs Thomas Drzewiecki Jamey Duszynski Mark Duszynski Christine Dyer Robert Eaton Dean Eckert Timothy Eckwood Holt Edinger Shari Edwards Valerie Edwards Brenda Egelske Tony Ekovich Shawn Emrick Elizabeth Engstrom Scott Enos Candi Evans Gloria Evans Eric Fallon Scott Firebaugh Valencia Fisk Anne Fleming Robin Fly Jill Foster Decisions, Decisions. hBr-r-rring, buzz, buzz, br-r-rring, Clickf, hHi, Helga? This is Herman. Watcha doin'? hOh, nothin' special. HDo you wanta go out sometime? Sure, but not now. I have to stay at home and fill out some stupid college applications. If they're so stupid. then why are you goin' to couege? hWell, that's what my mom wants. My dad wants me to go to trade school and my grandma wants me to go to business school. Wow, that's heavy. thou think that's heavy, think of the expenses of college, trade school and business school. Thaths so heavy my dad almost had a hernia picking up the college information sheet. Gosh, that's terrible. h'l'm thinking about just Agnes Fowler Pamela Fredenburg Tomiko Frierson Bren Fryan JeNrey Gangwer Donna Germain Janet Gaming Timothy Gilbert Frank Gipson Todd 6on Jose Gomez Kim Gonzalez staying home and learning on the job. That way. I could earn money and learn at the same time. Maybe I should just hhang out for the rest of my life. Speaking of hanging out, Herman, when did you wanna go out? Z-Z-Z-Z-Z. snore, snore, Z-Z-Z-Z. Herman, wake up! Herman? Herman! Herman!!! W think that LU. is a better school, exclaims Anne Heming as Chris Higgs thinks about push- ing her head imo the wall, Seniors 167 168 People Kim Goolsby Werner Graf Slephen Grieger Joy Grimn Ronald Grmin Barbara Hahn Loren Hahn Robin Hale Dixie Halfacre Paula Handtke Gail Hanke Frank Hardesty Kimberley Hardesty Carolyn Harmon Julie Harsha Melissa Harvey Kenneih Havlin Cathy Hayman John Hebb Michael Heeg Liselot Heim Ellen Hemczak Brian Henderlong Timothy Heninger Ronnie Henley Pamela Heraty Chris Higgs Andrea Hillard Marshall Hillman Steven Hixon Michael Hoeckelberg Patricia Hogan Raymond Holm Jim Holt Albert Hoodwin Steve Hootman Dean Houck Derick Howard Edward Hugley Howard Hunsley Wayne Hupertz Steve Hurt Alice Huskey Teri Hutchinson Tom Hutchinson Denise Ishmael Grady Jackson Kimberly Jackson Seniors 169 170 People Paul Janatik Diane Jaskowski Linda Jenkins Emily Jernberg Debra Johnson Glen Johnson Jamey Johnson Julia Johnson Michael Johnson Raymond Johnson Jay Jones Michele Jones Barbara Joseph Cathleen Joseph Mark Kabacinski Irving Kagan Debra Kahn Tina Kasprzyk Cheryl Keene Bessina Kelly Sharon Kemp! Diane Kindig Gerald Kindig Ardina King Debra King Kenneth King Laura Kleinschmidt Deborah Kline Brian Kohler Kristin Kominiarek Ryan Konig Jen Koss Kerry Kou Timothy Kowalski Loretta Kozlowski Alan Kreighbaum Mark Kruse Corrin Kubsch Richard Kuchik Yvonne Kutch Brenda Ludwig Suzanne Lamar Christopher Lane George Lachord Lance Latlig David Legros Brenda Lemons Danny Lewis Seniors 171 172 People Betty Lewis Kathleen Long Michael Lowder Deanna Lunsford Diana Maerz Eric Maiied Debra Malwin Donald Martin Scott Martin Cathy Mashbum Alexander Mason Gwen Mason Jamey Nazac Debbie McDonald Steven McIntyre Debra McKee Kevin McKinney Duane McLaughlin Cheryl Meer Ronald Meet Deborah Meyer Joseph Meyers John Milcarek Paulette Mitchell HHey Joe, where do you think you're goin' dressed like an eskimo? 'tHey friend, it's senior picture time. It's time to dress in our winterest woois and our most suitabie suits. Then we get to sweat on down to our photographers where we play ttcenterfold in our heaviest lingerie. uThat sounds like a real bummer. Although it is the middle of summer and the temperature is somewhere in the 80s it is not odd to see a parade of gals dressed in wool sweaters with skirts and guys in tweed blazers or heavy jackets. This is senior picture time Some senior guys strutted into the studio with their upper half ready for a wedding and their lower half dressed for a casual jog through the park. Meanwhile, several senior girls trotted through the studio with expensive silk dresses and dirty white tennies. Waiting is the hardest part. After months and what seems like years, many seniors are disappointed that their pictures are lost. This results in the retaking of pictures. Are all these troubles worth the wait? According to seniors, the answer is more than yes. m jokes, Julie Har- Howard Mohlke Mark Mondientz Cletus Moore Ross Moore Leslie Morrow Steven Mounce Peggy Mufich Brian Murdock Seniors 173 174 People Theresa Murphy Susan Naflziger Michael Neal Lynn Novorski Tammy Newenhouso Debra Nichols Kenneth Nichols Barry Nothstino Lisa Novak Jacqueline Nowak Kenneth Nowatzko Sally Nowatzke Tammy Nowfol Margaret Nygron Robert O'Brien Clafence Oliver Kristine Otterson Lee Pagols Kurt Palmer William Pannell Connie Parish Catherine Parks Kenny Parks Kathryn Patrick Betsy Patterson Brad Pawloski Randall Payne Clilford Peacock Stephen Peck Deanna Pedzinski Melody Perry Barbara Perschke Jill Penichord Douglas Pharr Elaine Phebus Becky Phelps Todd Polita Michael Popp Vince Post Dennis Pritchard Ronald Prilchard Roger Presser Debra Prybylla David Puckett Rachelle Pugh John Putz Jen Railotd Vicky Rebac Seniors 175 176 People Tina Redden Julie Reed Ronald Reed Raeanne Raiser Robert Rhoda William Richmond Charles Ritchie Gayle Ritter Karen Robbins Vickie Roberts Daryl Rogers Bob Rogowski Deborah Rose Lucia Rundzaitis Diann Rush Patricia Rux Ronald Ryba Kimberly Sadowski Janene Samalio Frank Santiago Leslie Saturday John Saxon Kimberly Schaper Gilbert Scheidt Tammy Schilla Donavon Schroeder Michelle Schult Leslie Scott Patricia Scott Cynthia Scovel Joseph Sellers JacqueIine Sells David Serhal James Seward Tarsha Seward Angela Sharp Matthew Shebel Edward Shelton Michael Siegmund Mike Signorino Scott Silcox Todd Silko William Sims Todd Sitar John Skibinski Heidi Skivers Leonard Smiertelny Paul Smith Seniors 177 178 People Warren Smithman Michelle Sobecki Susan Sobieski Laura Sobkowiak Donna Southward Ronald Steney Harry Steinhagen David Stephens Jeffrey Stewart Kimberly Stib Brenda Stout Sue Studtman Anna Suppa Brenda Suzich Brian Swanson Percilla Swanson Cheryl Tarpley Cari Taylo Laurie Taylor Laverne Taylor Elizabeth Tears Arlene Thomas Gina Thomas Deda Thompkins Andrew Timm Megan Tompkins James Trunk Lori Tubbs Mylese Tucker Charles Turner Valerie Turner Benetta Upsher Robin Upsher Nancy Varda Carla Vardaman Melody Vernard Rhonda Voorhees Veronica Vrtis Lee Walden Christi Wallace Julie Walls Bartley Wanke Kathleen Wamke Dorcas Warren Tammy Warren Robert Watkins Pamela Waymire Roger Wehrle Seniors 179 180 People Stacey Weis Julie Welsh Mary Wenzel Sally Werner Sarah Werner Mark West Andrew Weston Penny Westphal Janina Whitehorn Timothy Whitfield Cynthia Whiting Joan Wiederhold Michele Wiennon Sue Wilhelm Austin Wilkins Todd Wilkinson Brent Williams David Williams Laura Williams Stacey Williams Timothy Williamson Stafford Wilson Michael Windle Kimberly Wingo Palricia Winston James Wintek Rhonda Wireman Joan Wozniak Christine Wroblewski Suzanne Wroblewski Mark Wu Julie Wyatt Tracey Yahrmatter Karen Zarazee Kenneth Zarazoe Connie Zeese Dale Zila Glen Zila uThis has been the best senior class in Rog- ers, history. says Mr. Adams to the 11:30 Sociology class. Well, Mr. Adams, the semor Class thinks than you have been the best princi pal too Thanks for everyming Seniors 181 Ten Ways To The Top Top ten: Front row- Kim Wingo, Bill Applegarth Back Row- Tammy Newenhouse, AI Hoodwm, Debbie Rose. Rhonda Wireman, Emily Jernberg, Lisa Novak. Laura Klienschmidt. Not Pictured: Mary Ann Thomas, Having finished a speed reading course, Te, resa Gayheart. Junior class secretary. ieans up agamst an evening's readmg. Junior ciass officers Tm Pnchen. presndem. and Cindy Potempa Vlceipresxdem show that they are on top of thmgs WeH. at least 1hey are on top of me library's Short S1ory collection Junior Class sponsors, Don Drake and Debbie Puerce pose for a picture, First Row- Janet Morrisroe, Julie Daniels. Tere- sa Gayheart, Dave Pritchen. Cindy Potempa. Sharon Semla. Gerri Lucas. Second Row- Deb- bue Pudlo. Kelly Flo1ow, Darren Kaplan, Shelly Garcia, Lynn Koch. Third Row- Joffer Hakim. Mark Potter. Brett Ege!ske, Becky Coughlin, Phil Lalchford. Diane Blankenship Cnhy Abbey Howud Abbot! Trudi Adam- Rhonda Ahronl Klron Aignov Rodney Aldridge Jay Alexander Timolhy Alli. Charla. Allilon Duborah Alliuon Noel Amico Kim Apploby Bro Avon- Choryl Baker Michelle Barclay Michnol Blrhoy D-vid annu Kwin Bartholomow Michael Bun Brian Becker Jon Bohrndt Both Bendix William Boniamin Shawn Bickol Donn. ainhop John Bllck Amy Blackburn Janic- Blake Dian. Bllnkonlhip ChriI Blow. Anna . Bogart T-mi Bolton Charlo- Bond Slovon Borzych Lurnico Boulic D-niol Bourth Sllcoy Budlord Michael Bronzkl Torry Bright Jacki. Brill Chril Brodicn Janice Brooks Douglas Brown Elizabeth Brown Larry Brown Lorraine Brown Paul Bru-mmor Mark Brynn! Anlhony Buchll Wnyno Buoll Scott Burkh-n Grogory Burn. Mark Burton Lin Bu - Mich-llo Cnblnlw Michul Clliawny William Campion erlhl Onoy Brian Cuiggioll Gvogory Cnviggiolu Margin! Cormlk Gail. Cornin- Bviln Conilloo Vicky Chamber- Tln- Chaim Chrlu Chlobok Doniu Church Ron CIouu Julio Cobl- Vllllinm Coblo Junior: 185 186 People Kimberly Colo Tommie Coleman Scrota Cooper Angola Carley Ruboccn Coughlin Jamel Courlor Brenda Cox Karol. Cox Dewayne Crawiord Tammy Crogor Johnny Cridov Sandy Cridland Edi. Ru Cronloy Dauin Cxizok Julio Daniel. Debra Darling Kin David Daniel Davin Doric Davi- John Donner Ron Dolco Todd Diolich Margaret Dick-y Hobart Dolph Amy Dolnon Brian Dombrownky Malcolm Duke Tamra Dyer Shlila Eaton Todd Eddy Rona. Edward- Bnll Eyelako Kovin Eicholborg Jam Eikelborg Jill Ellison Bobby Eplay Connie Erickuon Lynda Kay Ericnon Daniol Evan- Kim Enroll Gary Evovly Kimbovloy Fargo Can I Help You? It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was the time to give up an entire year of watching football and basketball games just to hear about them through the window in the Junior Concessions stand. tt was a time for eating endless handfuls of popcorn while bagging the yellow puffs of corn and salt. It was a time to wait patiently on the six year old as he counted out the sixty pennies for his large Coke twhich he spilled while trying to make his way out of the crowdj It was a time for wild wars of flying food after the mad half- time rush. It was a time to work with friends while earning money for the prom It was a time to exert that last crazy fling of immaturity as a junior before becoming an an ttalmost adult senior. As they push the popcorn, Kelly Flotow, Jim Courter and Debbie Allison make money for the junior class Eva Ferguson Gayle Finnoy Kelly Holow Donna Fly Michael Fly Halon Fogarly Deborah Forkar Kathy Franlko Timothy Frye Juan Fuenlou Jobby Gnrcu Wendy Gall Julio Gawron Toroaa Gayhearl Houston George analio Gibson Penny Giplon Sam Glnnz Dan Glononger Thomu Gander Lynn Gram: Dawn Grnnlo Ricky Gray Jorry Griogov Carla Gvom Shnlloy Guvrola Joe Guuahon Sharon Hack Jon Hakim Lin Hnllin PM Harrold Bruce Harl Lila Hayman Paul Hoog Bobby Hollin Ken Holder Todd Holm- Nkrumah Handonon Rob. Honduraon Dnvid Honrich Cheryl Henry Mary Hoying Juniors 187 188 People Choryl Hick- Liu Higg- Rhodn Hillard Grog Ninchmnn Pllrlck Hinn Tvudy Nixon Keith Homnntor Michul Hognn John Holkan Darrin Holt Bradley Houck anronco Houston chkio Howud Bill Hudson Jimmy Hunt Jam Hun Nyoin lrioh Craig Jacobs C-lhy Jnnnlik Michael Janouky Adam Julcki Puulino Juicki Clin Jonkl Hugh Johnlon Mark Johnnon Molnnio Johnson Todd Johnuon Jori Johnuon Eddio Jon JoNory Jonu Bub Jordln Deborah Jouph Jonnllov Jon Tracy Jovion Gary Kunm- Patricia Knmlnlkl Dunn Knpl-n Kurt Kumuchl Tncoy Knhr Jouph Kun- Julio Keller Torry Kelly Dolor Kennedy Bud Kopchn Br. Koplor Amy Kindig Jerry Klndig Knilh Kinor Kevin Klnor Robert Kinnoy Knlly Klur Scot! K . John Klingonmolor Mark Klou Ouonlin Knloll Kevin Knott- Lynn Koch John Konkoy Karl Koxluok Lind. Kozlnukl Cynlhla Krlng Klvk Kublk Bvlln Kuhl Todd Kul- Philip Lachord Connie Latino . Angola Lawson Voronlcl Lu Dan Lomon AMhony Lmzynuki Dunno Lowin Goorg. Lilovich Amanda Lind Tammy Link Juli Linton Mike Lipncomb Jeannie Limo David Lloyd Brian Logman Nola Long Vicky Lovvorn Enrique Lozano Gorri Lucas Michael Lulinuki Thomas Malicoal Christopher Mnriin Ronnie Mnriin Janet Manon Chriuinn Matoito JeHray Many Hubert McBride David McCoy Robon McCullough Darrin McKoohan Barb McLemovo Dlvid Mud Keith Monuh Jam Morodith Gwondolyn Mil Clry Miller ElInn Millnr Jodi Miller Jill MiIhIor Curtis Miicholl Janna . Milcholl Kathy Mitchell Lin Mitchell Shorty Morlnn Paula Morris Juno! Morrilroo Raising his hand tor silence, Sam Rhine keeps a large student body under control during a two-hour serious lecture. Genes Greeted with giggles from a high school audience. geneticist Sam Rhine began his presentation of HThe Most important Nine Months of Your Life? The next two hours, however, were to be no laughing matter Humored grins slowly slipped from faces as hands shettered eyes from a barrage of pitiful slides of the results of birth defects. Rhine, a geneticist and teacher, has presented his two-hour program on the seriousness and reality of birth defects to 250,000 high school students in 19 states. The purpose of the program is to make students more aware of birth defects and how to prevent them. Beyond accomplishing this objective, Rhine's presentation left a deep impression on the minds of many students. After experiencing this provocative exploration into the depths of genetics, those smirking faces left the auditorium with quite a different attitude. Juniors 190 People Tinn Morrow Brand. Newsom- Liu Nicholnon Vidu Norolkl Deborah Normnn Cindy Novak Lynn Nonk Paul Novak Pnlricl- Nowatzko Foggy Nowatzko Torry Nowatzko Lori Oblonil Suun Oiln Jouhun Pug. Thorn- Pam Chris Palm Bro! Pulmor Kevin Palmor Bonnie Pulth Ron : Parlth Gng PII'IIII'I Anthony Park- John Parry Ton- Pnlrlck Juno! P-nonon Amy Pawllk Daniel PM Frank Poo Rib Potonon Chrimnc Polrlck Jodl Pomchord Traci Phnvr Sutlo Phillip- Ronu Ping Dnniol Piper John Ploimllng Malthow Podgonkl RIch-rd Pononborgor Gay Pohlman Brim Pond Mark Popp Canhin Polompl Juniors: Take A Turn At Taking The Wheel There could be no better way of starting the junior year than cruising through the Rogers' parking lot with a newly achieved driver's license. No longer do parents or older friends need to cart juniors around. School buses now become metal yellow junk to those who speedily rip past them in cozy automobiles. With the acquisition of a driveris license comes an added responsibility. The new driver is placed in the role of the family chauffeur. Whenever the family pet is sick, he must take him to the vet. Anytime mom needs a dozen eggs, the new driver gets to make a trip to the store. If little brothers and sisters must be taken to the mail, guess who gets to take them? The good tar outweighs the bad, though. With the new acquistiion of his license, a junior can suavely cruise by the underciassmen waiting for their bus and flash them with a generous smile. Mnrk Potter Cindy Powlcn Annollo Pownoy Dnvid Pritcho Randy Prouor Pnul Pryov Dobr- Pudlo Donn. Pulornk Donlu Radko Laura Rliuic Robert Rumion Patty Roam Mog-n Rood Rondo Nudy Sun Roubov Juno! Rhondu Eilnn Rigg- Robin Rilnor Karon Robinuon JIrVil Roby Dwight Roger: Nat Rog. Sharon Ron Chriniophu Ruth Sal Sunchu Mnrilyn Sandor- l-lonnld Sandor. Michell. Savimki Alon- S-xon Jam Saylor Norman Schoror Robin Scholiold Lin Schomlkor Timothy Schooi Herold Schrlmuhor John Schultz Scan Schultz Honry Sciuom Tammy Sconce Ann. Scot! Barbara Sco Lin Scott Juniors 191 192 People Randy Sco Dav. Sohom TIVOII Sailor! Jenni! Salk. Sharon Somla Tony Shurill Chlnbo Sim Chrin Skivou Contoua Skoczok Loulio Slalor Timolhy Smiorlolny Aloc Smith Andnw Smith Rogor Spangl- Jamu Spurgoon Abignn Suhl Patricia Sinning- Moliun Sllniuuwuki David Sinnloy Danni. Stanloy Pltvicil Sllplll Jill Smrk Chviulophov Slam.- Sl-vnn Stool. Kristin. Stu Alan Suinhiuv Gerald Shiva Mariha SIockm-n Marlin Stono Lollio Stout Dawn Stow. Mary SIrakow-ki Kul- Slnlling Avlil SIruyl Slow. Studor Cheri Swan Mike Swanson Richnvd Swanson Jill Swumy Glenn SwiIzor Paul Subo Funcil Sxyikl Lynn annick Bvidgot Taylor Dian. Taylor Rick Taylor David Tutor- Kun Tool- Cuoy Thoma Dion. Thomn Gina Thoma- Thomae Thoma- Waynn Thoma- Dobrn Todd Lin Tomlin Gvog Tompnch Roboccn Tumor Laura Tylilz Mnurin Uduro Ruuoll Ulrich Adele Vncurn Bill Vance Pnlrlck Vunco Chfil V-mcyoc Veronica Vargu Scan Vodo Lmy Vernon Dawn Wad. Donnin Wlntlnnd Eliubolh Ward Kathi Warner Sandra Walhinglon Guy WalkinI Shari Weber Heather Weak: PolIy Weilanbach Jodie Weir Chrislophor Weiu Robon Wain Brad Werner Emil Wool Robert Well Hugh Wulon Phinlp Whne Chrilmphar Whybrovl Donna Wiederhold Suun Wiadarhold Rhonda Wilhelm Grogory Wilko Sandy Wilkerson Folocia William- Frndrick William- Gordon William- Kimborly William. WiIliam Wingnrd Shanon. Winalon David Wilhon Alice World- Shcrri Worlds Ronald Wozniak Becky York Cary Young Dolly Young Shun Young Chotyl Zeno Douglas Zeus Robon Ziumer William 2i Morrisroe. Susie Phillips, and Shelley Gurrola I i x bowing their spirit, Lynn Tarasick. Janet a. pose for a picture in the Homecoming Parade. Juniors 193 SOPHUMURES '84 Secretary- Tracy Becker, Vice-Presidem- KeIA Iy Suit, President- Jerry Bacon Class Sponsors- Mr. Tim Bietry, Mrs. Barbara Slater. Sophomore Steering Committee: Front Row- Brian Peugh. Gayle Ruggles, Betsy Peck, Marvin Wiederhold. Jackie Eysol. Karen Hughey, Amy Smith, Shannon Barton, Kryket Mars. Gigi Sa- malio. Second Row- Tina Davis, Gordon Gard- ner. Tim Morrisroe, Jill Higgs, Dotty Linsemeyer, John Jones, Lori Ahern, Kurt Mullins, Jamie Deaner. Back Row- Bob Hutchinson, Ken Bren- nan, Karen Potempa, Scott Ddson. Rob Towery, Delray Brooks, Sue Harrison, Bruce Wright, Amy Keller, Jeff Tucker. 194 People Scott Ackerman Renae Adoy Dawn Agnew Lori Ahorn Todd Aker- Daniol Allon Sandra Allen Corn Andonon Halli. Andaruon Glenn Arndl Jonninr Auden. Jorry Bncon Debora Bailey Jonathan Baku Regina Blktyl Dale Burden Scan Bnmu Timothy Btmo- Robon Banko Shannon Barton Elaine Bough Amy Baughor Lin Baughmnn Tracy Bnl Michael Bun- Snndn Boavor Tracy Bock Brenda Bonninghon Cnrln Biddle Mary Biodorlladl Tracey Bigg- Michael Blakloy Lonnn Blalnck Jams. Boll:- Charlu Band David Bonn Joyce Boom: Carri. Bowmar Edward Bowmar Jouph Bradlord Kunnoth Brennan Dolray Brook- Mnrk Brooks Angola Brown Eric Brown Georg. Brown Raymond Brown Terry Brown Dawn BrownI-o Sheila Brownloo Brenda Brynn! Joy Buckingham Thomu Bunion Johnny CaII-hnn Timothy Camarcna Vinconl Cnmpol Patrick Cannon Marcia Cunor Jonnilor Cauy Donald Chambon Michul Clardy Peggy Clark Sandy Clomom Tammy Colo Slovon Colomun Dawn Colvin Lila Comor Robert Cook Briggm Coppugo Brondl Garb. Phillip Conroll Collaon Cox Jon Cox Chnrlu Cnbb Jam Crawiord Hazel Cvidor Chrillophor Cumming: Kvinkim Dambruulku Chris D- id Tina Dav I Patricia Dun Jlmn Dune! Jolaph Dompuy J-nnilor DimiIroH Thomu Dobkim Sholloy Dolph Scot! DoIIon Tammy Downcy Robert Drake Slovon Droy-r Craig Duko Edward Duke Thoma. Duuynski Valerie Eaton Tilun Eckwood Laura Edward- Timolhy Eldridg- Gvogory Engol Lin Evan- Jody Ever. - Jncki. Eysol Julio Fabinn Timolhy Fagloy Rodney Fargo Mark Fem Paul Fomorda Jomny Ficko- Sophomore: 195 196 People Kim Firebnugh Pamela Fischbachor Tammy Floyd Kay Fly Denise Fornoy Laura Fou Danny Fouor Tilmcn Fowlar JInniIor Franklin Michael Gallagher Lin Garay Marile- Garco- Govdon Gardnov John Gardner Chantay Garner Marillyn Gum Michell. Garwick Mark Gayhoarl Greg Gniulor Jen Georg. Kathleen Gill Micheal Glauman Troy Gooman Grog Gondnck Terri Gordon Richard Gor- Kraig Gorocki Rich Grams Polar Gran Marvelta Grimo- Todd Gumnu Rob ! HIII Cynthia Hamilton Kenny Han Rona Harduty Janie Harmon Donald Harrison Susan Marvilon Dunc-n HI Patricia Haruhurg Duivoo Hawkin- Vincent Hawkin- Jon Hayman Joanino Hug Randy Hclrighl Rhonda Hellman Jackie Holton WiIIinm Howton Cornelius Hicks Jill Higgl Gornldino Hillman Paula Hixon Stovan Hoeckalborg Kolly HooImnn John Hoovet Andrew Houlom-n Mary Howard Quintella Howard John Hubbard Timothy Hubbard Karon Hughoy Diana Hugloy Michelle Hungorlord Toni Hum Regina Hurt Robor! Hutchimon Jon Incovnm MaryAnn Irk Scott homing Darrick Jackson Frederick Jacklon Ricky Jacklon Angola Joiner Danni. Janalik Goonary Janie Eddie Jenkins Kevin Jonlun Chrysanlhin Jiminon Bernice Johnson Julia Johnson Zachary Johnson Alicia Janet Carla Jonu Clora Jone. Janelle Jone: Sherri Jonu Richard Jordan Larry Jouph Chviliino Kahn Sunn Karwick Anna Kodziorlki Amy Keller Jacqueline Kelley Mary Konl Jouph Kick Jon Kiankownki Stove Kit: Dale Knouu Suzanna Koch Vicky Koch Christi Krachimki Kant Kraighbaum Phylliohia Krick Stephanie Kvlng Slevon Kring Gina Kulnkowuki Ruucll Kurlm-n Walter Kuzmin Jill Ludwig Uwo Lnnghoimich Shoryl Lnnnborg Dodd Lnrocco Manh- Laudovdalo Kathy Lawronz Evic Lawson Johnny Lamont Regina Lnnoiv Robert Lowin Waddoll Lowil JuIil Lindonmoynr Dorothy Linumoy-r Rob. Lim. Knvina Lomu Chrinlophor Lombard Christin. Long Jolt Lowdor Eduardo Lozano Juan Lonno Lin Luck Kathy Ludington Frank Lumen Brain Mailland Brim Milo Llphu Mao Tony anlo Krykot Man Dori: Mnnhnll Robert Martin Kimberly Muhburn Juno Iluon anol- MIHI'IIVII Tammy May Chrinino McCarthy Mark McDaniel Kelly McGuire Lila McKn Dobornh McLaughlin Juanita Mud Sunn Muk- Jncquolino Moiun Gladys Mcrrlwnlhor Kimborly Milcarok Chad MilIor Gregory Miller Jumu Miller Tara MilIor The freshman class left Rogers High School for the annual trip to Washington, DC. on a bus to Chicago's O'Hare airport before dawn on what seemed to be an ordinary Saturday morning. Before they knew it, they were on an eight o'clock flight bound for Baltimore, where a waiting bus took them to the nation's capitol. The remainder of that day and the following two were spent visiting several national landmarks, monuments, and memorials. The real fun. though, didn't begin until they reached the hotel. Although exhausted from the busy day, they still found enough energy to take part in a few festive shaving cream and water fights. tBoy, freshmen really know how to have tum During the flight back the class reminisced about the past three days. They knew they would never forget the five mile walk to Arlington Cemetery in the sweltering June heat while Mr. Lange enthusiastically called. ttCome 0n gang, only a few more miles to go, or the huge mammoth elephant at the Smithsonian, or the cute guys from New York. Sophomores 197 198 People AnIhony Mitchell Phyllit Mitchell Cynihia Mondientz David Moore Suun Mormon Timothy Morrinroo Kun Mullin- Kalhl-on Murphy Chrillinl Mun Robert Myer: Bocky Nauyoku M. u Nubm Cynl Novonki William Nowlnnd Andro- N some Kr I Nlogou Laura Nomulino Angola O'Bvingav Rome Orgin-ki James 0:0- Dawn Pngalu Gregory Pahl Gregory Pam Dnnicl Pal r Marlyn. Pnlomhizlo Michlol Palombizio Timothy Pavlak Torus Pavlock Jollroy Pawlak Jonnilor inlik Loti Payn- Eliuboth Peck Grog Podzimki Jodi Poli- Tracy Puton Brian Pough Laura Piolrowaki Knhryn Ploimling Dunny Polulon Karon PoIompa Tony Povlock Chriuinl Prat! Kimberly Pruloy Timothy Prilcholl Jam Pryor Pnquuo Pryov Danielle OuonoNo Llniln Rabat Dana Redk- Miko Ramoy Richard Ramoy Chriuophor anion Lin Ramsoy Darin Ray Slanloy Ray Steven Ray Hollis Huger Jacquelyn Rood Roborl Rompnla Kimborli Roqu-rlh Brion mums Avery River- Dlnicllo Rogon Glylu Rogownki Gayle Rugglu Dobomh Ryha Dawn Rzynki K. n Sula! Jommn Samalio Todd Saturday Rhonda Sawyer. Sharon Scala- Jnnol Schlona Lin Schoch lenln Schullz Brian Schwanko Tammy Sciuom Nicholle Scone. Chnryl Scott J.- 0 . Scott D. id Sohom Michal Soibon Jamel Soll- 8im Soung Brynn Sharp Sherry Shophnrd Krin Sim: Andra simm- Marry Skocuk Kelly Shier Kovin Smilkay Amy Smith Angie Smith Minty Smith Sonia Smith Worron Smith Edward SmiIhm-n Slovo Sobinkl Dawn Spoon Scott Spicknrd Rogor Stark Suun Stark Jam Slur. Lnrry Sloinbock Brian Sloinhiur Julio Slow. Sunn sub Kathy Stall Sophomore Blues Oh how I wish I were an upper classmani Everyone always told me things improved once you werenit a freshman. But last six weeks I had a C in French II, a B in World History and now I'm failing Geometry. And to think last year I had straight A's. I can hardly wait until I have Chemistry and Algebra II. At least when I was a freshman I didn't need an excuse when I acted crazy. People always said HOh he must be a freshmanfi That was so funny when I put the frog I was dissecting down my lab partner's shirt in Biology I. Lange could have killed me. I thought she was going to kill me when I tried to take the frog out of her shirt. I was only trying to help. Who ever knew she'd turn out to be the cute blonde who sits across from me in Geometry. No wonder I'm failing that class. If onIy I had my license I could take her out. ltd love to go park with her in Fetter's Alley. But how could I afford to take her out? I don't have enough money to pay for gas, not to mention a car. Every time I apply for a job IIm told I'm too young. No business wants to hire a 15 year old. Without a job I have little money. It costs me a $1.00 every week just to call my mom and tell her I'm done with wrestling practice. How I hate to have her pick me up from practice every night. It's even more humilating when she picks me up after basketball games I never get to go out with the guys after a game. If only I could drive! Sophomores never have any fun. I can hardly wait until I'm an upper ciassman. Voncol Stone Jeannie Struyl Kolly Sult Sorcia Swanuon David Swine: Wayne Tomlin DnruI Tawney Douglas Tum Roulynn Tomkin Mark Thom:- Shavon Yopn Jackie Torrance Lisa Torriiu Robert Towory Joltory Tucker Anthony Tumor Shphon Tumor Diana Tuni Donald Vlrda Konnoth Veal Kimberly Vurnud Kimborly Vomior Lulio Vernon Robon Vick Tina Vincent Micha-l Vinnon Alana Vlad. Jouph Wagner Henry W-Iku Antony WnlI-co Molina Wallace Stove Waltz Ronald Vlamur David Watkins Accn Wuthou Donald Weber G-ry Vloin Jonnihr Walsh Craig Won Neil Woulphll Trlcy Whorloy Kathryn Whit. JIHroy Whimold Julio Wiblo Marvin Wiodorhold Rodney Vliodorhold Sheryl Wiley Folocin William- Gordon William. Danni: Willi. Michul WII-on Marion Wolff Thomu Woolullyor Lin Wozniak Pamela Wozniak Rodnly Wright Ronuld Wright David Vlrobluki Joan Wroblowtki John Wroblnw-ki Robcn Young Jo. Zorn Sophomores 199 200 People Frashmejn V55 Freshmen Steering Committee: Front Row- Chris Schlegelmilch, Kelly Nicholson, Rich Way- mire. Stacy Novak, Laurie Abbey. Juli Lejiman, Mark Dabagia, Second Row- Dennis Joseph. Mike McKinnan, Steve Galloway, Ron Frasure. Camilla Coughlin, Pam Daniels, Secretary-Pam Daniels, mungM; .25... Presidenl-Mark Dabagia, Vice-Prsident- Steve Galloway. Class Sponsors-Miss Jean Joy. Mr. Kent Lange. Lauri. Abbey Douglu Adlmu Slophlnio Agan Timothy Alborlin Tony Alborlnon Kovin Allan Tammra Allio Shun All David Applagarlh Scou Archnmbault Barry Arnold Anthony Bnbovac Gerald Bailey Anthony Bnkor Shlwnn Baker Cnrlon Barn. Qino Barton Wi lam Blugh Mark Baal Matthew Bul Patrick Boll Kovin Bondix anoln Bong. Anquin Banning Robor' Bonto Kim Berry Matthew Biollki KlIhy Blackmon Robert Blankenship Julio Bowon Shelley Boyul Scon Bniuka John Brook- Froddy Brown Tony Brown Adr-in BuchIn sum Burch Chorio Burnt Raymond Bunh Salon. Bun. Shaun Byrd Peggy Caddo Tina Callahan Stephan Calluwny Patricia Curler Jari Cupor Ronni. Cnudill Randall Corm-k Mickoy Ch-mbon Richard Chamber: Chrinlino Child. Douglas Church Dnnill Cluk Fly. Clomonl Jorry Clcmonl John Clnmom Todd Cola Choryl Collin. Journy Colvin Bury Cooper Alln Corbin Bobby Collroll Robbin Collroll Camilla Coughlln Bony Courul Shun Cox Chrinophor Cnbb J-mlo Crlwlord Michael Cunningham Eilun Cuvloy Mark Dubugia Michael Duniolu Pamela Duniuln Danny Darling .Ioo Dui- John DIViI Ramon. DI '- Saundra Dawn Sondri Dukkor Lin Dillovlny Noward Doduon Dayna Dombkowski Glenn Downoy Jill Down- Timolhy Down- lery Drakolord Timoihy Dronnln Donald Duua Mario Duval Dawn Eu! Sheryl Elton Mary Eddy Robin Edaon Lin Edwards Jack Eldridg- SCon Engwor! Frank Eploy Donnil Evan- Jimmy Evan- Tom Evan- Slncy Ewing Kirby Eylol Toni Fickn Mary Fleming Judy Fogul John Fovlor Ronald Frnuro Slophon Frodonburg Freshman 201 Using one of his favorite phrases, Mr. Lange exclaims. Only the big guy upstairs knows. 202 People 1981-82 saw a lot of great Rogers achievers. Achievement extended itself to both students and faculty. One faculty member was nominated t'TeaCher of the Year. When asked how he felt about the nomination, Mr. Lange said, i'l was extremely honored that they chose me. As sponsor of pep band and the freshman class, he also found time to emcee pep sessions. As said by freshman Rich Higgs. HHis spirit and leadership are what make our freshman class strong. His leadership and dedication were also exhibited in the classroom. He expected a lot from his students and was considered tihard because he made his students use their minds. He worked us hard but he knew our limitations, replied pre-med student Kim Wagner. The freshman class and indeed the student body have been fortunate to have Mr. Lange as a leader and a Rogers teacher. Dob Front Steven Galloway Eugene Gardner Deon Garrett Scott Gama Yvette Gen. David Guaway Joan Gayhnan Ronald Gerald Andrew Giplon Richlrd Gipson Dnniol Glauman Michael Glouungor Brian Goods Aime. Goolz Lu Goldlby Todd Gondock Jacki. Grlhnm Shoiln Green. Stacy Gron Kondn Hahn Rhonda H-ku Kim Hamilton Roger Haney Manhow anko Tamara Harduly Rachel Hatmon Jo. Huro Yvonne Hurri- Lorlo Marl William Harvey Patricia Hatch John Hnyu Lonnie Hay Torry Hockmln Lin Hoillor Kenneth Hundonon Tim- Hondouon William Hero Pamela Hoyno Richlrd Mlggl Jo Hill Rhu Millard Samanthn Holley Cynthia Nouuon Judith Howard Sony. Howell Vicki HulIgron m i v V win. Chriuophor Hummol Harry Hulchim Wondy Ingollon Andua Jackson David Jacobucci Daniel Jnnnlik Junino Janownki Jouph anuu mu Janch Shannon Jorge : David Johnlon Slavonlon Johnson Thomu Johnson Rodney .Iomor Nonh Jenn Stncy Jonu Suun Jonu Donnis Jouph PIIar Kalita Shavolla Kelly David King Robin Kinnol Bruc- Klug- Edwnrd Kniol- Thou Knioln Cheryl Kruogor Kyle Kubik John Lalchlord William Lauderdnlo Gary Lea Dana Lack Juli Lnjmun Andro Loon Kimberly Lowin Rodncy Lowil Rodney Liggim Jill Linton Michal. Lippom Brian Lilhorllnd Androw Lloyd Malena Lloyd Donion Lomu Wondy Loonny Dun Lykim Loni Mndnru Cnh-rino Manlbridgo Torry Maple Rob. Mun Timothy Marshall Soon Manor Roderick Marlin Scott Martin Martha Marvel Grogory Manon: Joanna McClain Mary McClondon Band. McClinc David McEwnn Wall McGinnit Angola Mclnlyro Michael McKu Michul McKinnon Willi. McLomovo Kelly McMahon Dwight Meek; Chrislain Mojoan Dm- Moriwnthor Danny Murriwenthav Anthony Michael Lynollo Milcuok Matthew Milcarok Curio Milo: Rick Miller Paul Mini: Anthony Milcholl Bruce Milcholl Kyla Moon Robon Moon Ronlld Morgan Evelyn Morri- Vlilliam Morri- Suun Morton Todd Nollon Juck Nowonhouu Brim Nowmnn Kelly Nicholson Timothy Niaga- Trlcy Nixon Richard Nona Foggy Northern Jouph Nov-k Stacy Novuk Tamara Monk Shari Nownuko Lin Odlo Soon OmIIby Mutthow 0N0 Jonnilor Pnh- Robun Pnior Mark Paniccia Richard Pm. Shun Panel! Carol Panonon John Plvolkn Suvon Ponvull Theodor. Phillipa Glen Pm: Ladonnl Plunk Freshman 203 Hl've been Calvinizedf' declares Brooke Shields in her commercial promoting Calvin Klein jeans. What attracts people to these designer-name jeans over the oid standards like Levi Strauss? According to a Southern California psychologist in an interview with the Los Angeles UPI, designer jeans are worn by insecure people who are subconsciously saying Hl'm somebody and if you don't believe me, just look at my label. Rogers students have their own reasons for buying these jeans. Many said that they fit much better than ordinary jeans. Others believed that they lasted longer and were, therefore, worth their higher price The most common reason, though, is, as senior Debbie Malwin said, Hit makes me feel important. Marga ! Pou Molina Potut Sand Pollmpn Pamela Potucok Michul Pun Troy Pray Cathy Price Chavlu Prico Bnrbau Pryor Leroy Rlbor Troy Rub Roxanne Rhond- Dalo Robbin- Hntor Robart- Vivl Rog. Dorothy Rubino Jam Rubino Kolly Ruck Derick Rush Gloria Snlgndo Juno Somalio Chrlllln Schlogclmilch Molina Soho Koith Schroeder Ryan Scott ChoryI 8covol Dob Sailor! Raymond Salk. Tracy Shaw Ronu Shobol Kelly Shuts Kelvin. Shidlnv Angola Shurloy Matthew Sikonki Gourd Silva. Chris Simpson David Smith Edward Smith Joffory Smith Shoil- Smith Truman Smith Shawn Solnor Michal. Spengler Patrick Spuvgoon Paul sulling Jim Stanley William Staple- Kim Stark Gregory Slam Rhonda SIoHoy Kevin suinhinr Cannon Stophons Douglas Slophom Lin Stephens Mnrin Shunt Rounno Slinchcomb Lila Summit. Jam Stocknrd Molina Stolz- Dnrryl Stout Angeline SlruNng Marion Slrullng Jouroy Slruyl X$t8t + t $Hg8dWo$771f+$Wo !! HNow listen here, you ungrateful little peon! If you don't get over there with the rest of the blue squares, I'm gonna disassemble the whole blasted cube! And you, Mr. Green! Who made you special? You know, I don't believe in segregation. so get over there where you belong- with the rest of the greeniesi'i These rants and raves could be heard from the back of study hails, in the cafeteria at lunch time. and even in some of the Hless interesting classes. The source of this hysteria is a six-colored cube, consisting of 27 smaller squares. It is a mind-wracking puzzle caiied Rubik's Cube. Shaun stvovy Roboccn Swanson Julio Swartzlandor Glenn Taylor Thomas Taylor Lu Tour. Sandra Tohollor Anlhony Thomu PIIricio Thoma T-vrnncu Thoma Ranona Thompson Chris Torriiu Chrmino Toniiu Melanin Trunk Shanda Trunk Angeli Tubbu Dobu TulIoI Kimberly V-nco Sherrie Vlnlow KoiIh Vornnrd Tina Vick Sluph-nic Wide Lynn . Walk Timothy Walker Sunn Wall- GI-nn WanII-nd Sharon Warren Daniel Vluzkow'ki Shun Wilson Richard Wnymin Curl Wquhnl Jollroy Wouphnl Dino while Gary Wiley Illa Wilkin- Milcholl Wilkin- M-rll will Kolloy Williams Toby William Croig Wilson Loo Wilton William Wilton Arlhur Windln Ruuoll Wingnrd Torry Vlimlon Cuniu Winter- Brian Willho Thorn- Woiuinlki Jim Wojclk Timothy WooI-Inyor Leroy World- Chrluy Wozniak Cindy Wozni-k Mullhow Wroblowaki Hoyt Wuuzburgor William Wylie Karon erbor Willilm Young aubu- Ziumor Freshmen 205 Administration Superintendent Charles Abraham Assistant Superintendent for Busmess Man- agement. Richard Cook Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, Warren Jones Administration Assistant for Secondary Edu- cation, Robert Dillion. Taking a break from hlS daily routine, Pnnclpal Doug Adams offers a warm smile to all who enter, Sitting patiently, Mr Alber waits for the next shark attack. 7w, With pen in hand, Mr. Kitchen is ready to show a visitor that It can be mightier than the sword. Upon receiving intormation of a teacher's ab- sence Mr. White begins to make arrangements for a subsmute. Teachers Crack A Smile Instead Of A Whip Don Alhson w Math Frances Basquez - English Mary Bass - Home Economics Elizabeth Bauer - Counselor Nancy Bausback - Forengn Language Barbara Benz - Math Timothy Bietry - Social Studies Marjory Bockover . Home Economics Paula Callaway - Foreign Language James Cartwnght . Social Studies Colleen Cleary - Special Education Sharon Cofer - Librarian Rick Commers . Busuness Maureen Connell - Physical Education Donna Corso - Audio Visual Larry Covert - Scrence Beverly Crabbs - English Earl Cunningham s Business Donald Drake - Social Studies Evelyn Ehret - Nurse Thomas Feeney , Solence Bruce Fischer - PhySIcal Education Phillip Freese - Physscal Educanon Carmelo Gemlle 7 Math Lorraine Gmthner 7 English Sue Groff - Math Bill Hahn - Physncal Education Hussem Hakim - Foreign Language Tommy Hendricks - Band George Hultgren - Science Thomas Jaroll - English Dan Jensen . Industrial Arts Paul Johnson - English John Jones - Physical Education Doris Joy - Math Laura Kahn - Physical Education Judith Kerestury - Counselor Nancy Kill - Home Economics Cheryl Koepke Business Ross Kuszmaul - mdustrial Arts Kent Lange Science Ronald Lemon - Physical Education Richard Lenard - Social Studies Lorraine Long - Nurse Faculty 209 Del Lonzo - Social Studies Bernard Lootens - Social Studies Robert Mack - Math Jack Marriott - Busuness Patrick McDonald - Industrial Arts Debno McMiIIin - Social Studies Sarah McNabb . Special Education Patricna Mershon - Art Marianne Meyer - English Lois Miley - Social Studies Mike Morse Band Robert Odell - Counselor Gene Parrett - Industrial Arts David Parry - English. Athletic Director Gerald Peters - English Debbie Pierce - Math Jo Ellen Pilecki - English Connie Plotkin - English James Prast Industrial Ans Joan Presser - Counselor Larry Princinsky - Horticulture Darrell Rathbun - Science John Remmei - English Myra Remmel - Physical Education 210 People Benson Rhoades - Counselor Mabel Rhoades - Busmess Karen Richey - Soc1al Studies Sam Roberts , English Fred Rose - Science Arlene Ross - Art Daniel Ruth - Foreign Language Richard Sadenwater - industrial Arts Esther Schlegeimilch - Business Noel Schlegelmiich . Physical Education Robert Schuman - Social Studies Marvin Secord - Science Bertha Sells - English William Sims , Math Barbara Slater - Physical Educaiion David Sobecki - Industrial Arts Wayne Sommer - Counselor Suzanne Standiford - Math Ben Toth - Business John Troyer - English Dale Trueax - Music Glenda Votaw - Home Economics Carolyn Wagner - English Kathy Walker - Business Faculty 211 Aliena Waliace-Home Ec. Sue Warren-Math James Washmgton-Industrial Arts Charles WhiteNBusiness Sharon Williams-English Donald YeitoneSOCial Studies Robert Zawacki-Business Life After 4 PM. AP-Michigan City Rogers: At shortly after 4:00 pm. this afternoon a most unsettling occurrence was repeated throughout the hallways of Rogers, now only scattered with papers and Snickers wrappers, no longer with the scuffle of happy feet on their way to classes. Mr; Lonzo has finished his last Tab, Mr. Lange has tucked in his last guinea pig. Mrs. Crabbs has bid farewell to her last dangling participle. and Herr Ruth has aufwfedersehen'ed his last schuler. Creeping out from dusty classrooms and departmental offices, throwing off a coat of polyester 212 PeopIe and a coat of sluggish wear from the long day. emerges Superteach. From beneath the Jamar Ruby suits are exposed sweatsuits and tennis shoes. From the depths of the briefcase, hidden under a gradebook, comes forth a racketball racket and a headband. No longer the Clark Kentetype teacher the students knew and dreaded, a totally new character has emerged .. . . a real live human being, with a real heart and everything. With a proud strut, Superteach leaves the hails of Rogers behind him for a few hours to explore life after 4:00. Releasing a few of the daily frustrations. teach- ers Donald Drake and Rick Lenard jog around the gym. Late? Hl'm sorry I was late but I do have an excuse. t'WeH what is it? ttWouId you believe that a herd of raccoons came stampeding over Highway 20? ttl've heard that one before. ttWell, really the President of the United States came over and asked my opinion about SALT HT Sure he did, try again buddy. HWell, uh, you see its like this: alien beings came over to borrow a cup of sugar. HWhy don't you try telling the truth?!? HO.K., honestly my alarm didn,t go off. ttlf I were you, I would have stayed with the raccoons. Front Row- Joe Ann Meyer. Theresa Greene, r writes Icele Case. Marlene Lisak, Lynn Gentile. Jo No- vak. Back Row- Diane Richards, Shirley Menke, Jane Thornburgh. W , Secretaries 213 9 at? 'x r. . .rmpmvwn WVWYW. First Row-Joan Westphal, Judy Goeman, Pat Groth. Marietta Walden, Mary Makaffey. ClaUe dette Youngr Second Row-Mary Bowman, Mary Robowski, Jean Wilson. Elaine Pokus- zewski, Pat Risner, Betty Brown, Third Row- Janice Schill, Ingrid Iurham. Evelyn Peol. Carol Steinhiser, Gert Bently, Elsie Schmidt. Bright Spots Whose friendly smile do you see as you look over your applesauce? Whose hand is it that comes to you when your locker is jammed? No, it isn't the helpful hardware man, it's the cooks and custodians of Rogers High School. True, it is quite upsetting to stand in the lunch line every day, your stomach growling violently, as you wait for your chance at grub. But it all seems worthwhile when you reach the end of the line and see that wonderful shining face of the lunch lady, who speaks softly in your ear and says, ttFries, burger, and milk, that will be 850:. Then, after a delicious lunch, you head to your locker. You carefully dial the combination, but it doesntt open. You dial the combination again, and it still doesntt open. You cuss at it. You kick it. You beat on it until your fists turn blue. Then, from out of nowhere, a gentte hand reaches out to save the day. You turn around to find your savior to be a Rogers custodian. If nothing else goes right in your day, think about the friendly lunch lady and the helpful custodian. They are truly a anm SpOt on the Rogers scene' ttFrench or Hidden Ranch dressing can be equal- ly delicious exclaims lunch lady Elaine Pokus- zewskit 214 People The papers never seem to stop coming for janitor Tony Wojasmski. Ken Pearson Vernon Thibideau Robert Gerstner Ken Bogart WM; Em 3m UmOQm 0+ :6 6mm miw O , O O J. m8? 3 03m. 8 83 m 30$ m - 3 , 3 , Q . --. I, - A - .A n 0969 EmEooxu 8625: FDA 3e-!-'.u-:.35-' ammazsmm 32:8: Em 363 32$ :38: m 93 95.33 3me m. wwwmwmwmwic 26603620 mxom:m:om A3 $39.6 3:6 :ommoaw. a 93m 53:6 :6 2.3 6 3m 8995. 925m 253 Sam majoo- mg: ?m3m369 3m wm.mm 82m: 39m; 003m2dooa QNNm 3:33. 90306 3-. .53.. .m-A 30 926;: was A3 $28 mam 8 68: 3903333 man 885 O - 3m 3m301mm 03 028me 6 9: -3m AU! U093? 20:33 E. a mossm mam 9.: $53 8 mmm $38 Q83 60x8 288 8 039: man 8805: 3. 12$ +9 :6 mEa 3m x in r -A .- . m-I EM 685 2 mommam .vEAvH-vE-m-egnu-W 16: mascot 395 Emj. 8:9 2:9 3:3: 5838 56mm amZm boa? U838 mmmidmof 8:? 3m; 303995 Qms x036 68393 $356 t-V-J-v' Emwam gmam: weenie- U:.. 238. maze. .3 m.mxm3am. , , Z - - - ' mMMwWoomdmmm: UmB :33. 8:9 0:5 993$ moo: ram SQUAV-q-AU .03: 5331 032w 3.8m. mas? ii-m'- 332 30328 m3K rozmq 3:8 996230 A360 -tore 1981 med unty IIres 1982 In 'of CU m r181 de m IIId 13 8H6 '2 1 .Jty me Ioi w all '7 Me cal er act 73C the Announcements MARRIAGES eriormed by Or Gained Minis er Your home or mine Caii 872-2765 1 MINI- MALL 1'1 O ening Soon n La Porte Now rentin to specialty and discoun shops. 100 to 1 200 square feet Rent $75 to $500 per mo. Utilities, sprinklerpe and burglar sys- tems included. For infor- mation call 362-4766 or 879-0321 anytime. Gerr Bergman ELEC ROLOGIST 4801 E US Hwy 12 Ph 874 3629 Dining 5a Unique Caterin Ideas ior Parties of A1 Types! Anniversaries. weddings, birthdays. cocktail parties. EGG ROLL FACTORY For Menu Ideas Ph. 219-879-6060 Personals THE CHRISTIAN COUNSELING CENTER Hotline is OPEN! In Distress? Have PersonaI Prob lems? Gomg through a Crisis7 Call 879 4417 Hap H51 yaoIITbITIIESW ike 0' Neal From Your Co- Workers LIZZA DEAN' S iMASELLEi WHOSE GRADDAUGHTER DeAnana Dean whose tamer Is SAM DEAN Oi MIChIgan CIty She is awe and was raIsed In a tester home. She used the roster name oi HARRYETTA KRIEGER and would like ANY Information lead mg to the whereaoouts oi Lilla Dean or Sam Dean Please send ANY information you have to Box 380 C70 News Dispatch FLORIDA bound 'Ociober 22 1981 Room for 1 share Repiy to Box 379 No The News Dispatrn ABORTIONS Private and coniidential taCIiities. immediate ao omtment FRiENDSHiP MEDI AL WC. 3700 Broadway Gary Ind Call collect 219 887 4930 LET your baby live! Positive help with unwanted pregnancies. We care! Confidential BIRTH RIGHT, 879-7770, ABORTIONS Private 8. confidentIaI Planned Parenthood Call coiieci i219i 769 3500 Lost, Found, Strayed 7 LOST Vic. oi Jewel Food Female walker coon hound wnIte large 01k spots, head 8. ears brown Red collar 8I flea collar Dog on medicatIon ior heartworms Must be given medica tion daily If you think you' ve seen this 009, please call 872 9536 or 879-0725. Child's oet REWARD' LOST: Black dog wlwnite chest Looks like big lab Vic. oi Jetier son School Reward ior any Into mation. Child' 5 pet 879 3115. Rummage 8. Gara Sales UWMW RUMMAGE SALE - Fri 9-4, $51.9 Noon First United . MethodistChurch. 121 E. 7th St. GARAGE SALE - Variety 01 items Children. to women' 5 size clothIng Exceiieni ....,.,,..Mm -.M..3.,-.--wwmrwm 4 Homes BOUDREAU CONSTRUCTION CO. We have lots in LeeLen Park Es tates 8. Vintage Hills Estates tor homes. Michigan City 8. LaPorte School Districts, Phone 872 3700 GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 00d condition, Double lot, 5 unIts. riced in 530's 3 BEDROOM, alumInum $Ided, modern ranch In excellent condIIIon. Very large lot in good iocatIon $19,000 with a minImum oi Si 000 down 8. 1496 1inancmg. f Cali Tonn a Blank 879-7321 Fred Adams ........... Helen Manthey. lisiunl Brnmn. 'V v List With Liston Realtor and Auctioneer 5138 W. Chablis A Owner trans ierred says, I'Bring me an otter Lovely brick and cedar ranch 1.3m rm. 8I iireplace, 4 bdrmsv, dream Kit, rec, room. Land contract avail able. $139,500 3798 N. Claret - Assumable at 1306 int. Fam. rm w7new carpet 23 Me lace. 4 harms, 2' 2 beihs, extras ga ore. Immed. possessmm 386.900 Schultz Road v Land contract at 13 14010 int BeautIiui trI ieve; luxu rious living, 1am rm w'tIrepiace Solar heated I, 2 patios, Under ground sprink ers. DREAM HOME! $169,900. 322 Hobart - 11' 70 0 assumable FHA mortgage. 2 kit, remod bath, In ground pool, new iurnace Great starter! $38,500. 2709 Shawn-E ' Spacious bI Ieveli 3 bdrm., 2 bath, iarge 1am rm, Immed. possession Land Contract at 1292. interest $74,900 3583 WI Johnson Rd. ranch, lovely lam rm 2 porches. dining rm,, hardwooo floors, fin isned heated garage, much more $85,000. LISTON L. BROWN 100 J St. LaPorte, Ind. Ph. 326-6066 7 L. shaped NESTLED IN THE WOODS Perfect blend of Indooryoutdoom. 3-4 bed- rooms unique contemporary, loft, game room many extras. 3195,0117. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEYL amnlbadmnco Ionlal. Fl aces In living, family rooms Formal din! Imached wmmmbuonnm. ,M. yESTSIgmzumrm I tug .Good nancngava COMFORTABLE LIVING is What you'll 991.3 bedroom home on large woody Io! plenrv of card, warn 1 JONGKIND PARK - Adiacent 1 Mich. City. A bedrm. bi-ievel, baths, 2 fireplaces, many extras. L. Porte Schools. Mid 570's 362 S295 CHESTERTON, by owner on 11 acres, unique 112 story redwood cu tom-designed home. 4 bedrms, baths, island kitchen, format dinInI family room, 2 fireplaces, bag ment, 2'2-car garage Screeng patio, pole barn, many extra $125,000. Ma carry with substant. down. C3119 61064. OWNER WILL FINANCE Older 3 bedrmt home with 112 bath Corner lot overlooking new mann Incl. turn. 8I 100-gal tro icai fig aquar. 523 E 8th 51131278 56100 WESTVILLE See this 2.10 acre on Rt 6 wnh In new immaculate 7 room stoI ranch. Attached garage, Se arate room rented bungalowi eiacnI 26'x28' newly heated garage larg paved area, truit trees 8. bushe Can Now! BARTOSH REALTY, 874-7101 ACT ION REALTY Ph. 879 0184 Mobile Homes 1 BEECHWOOD MOBILE HOME CT 8I SALES. Highway 421 Ph 87210i 12x65 -- 2 LARGE bedrooms, Inc curtains, stove reirIg washer dryer, air conditioner shed, paII iarge canopy and bum In extra Located in Westvilie Estates In 9 ceilent condition tor only 86,50 Must Sell! Ph 785 4325 TITAN 1969 12x65 Smaii M In with tIp-out Full SIze wasi ermryer 2 A7C's 2 bedrms part iurn., 8. skirting $5000 or be oiier, Ph, 874 2891 '7514x70 Mobile Home - 2 bedrms iron: den, step up kIIcnen W60 some iurnishings $13,900 785 2227 1974 Middlebury Coachmen 7 1m w77x241ip-out. Cent aIr partiaI iurn. Excei shape 1 7542366. MOBILE HOME ior Sate 1972 Hor ette 12x60, 2 bedrm, kitchen, appls NC, washer, dryer, redwood 90H whooi, large shed, skirted tie down. 36000. Ph 872 A932 '77 Model Mobile Home SpaciOI 14x70, 3 bedrms, Very ciean Prim to Sen, $12,900. 872 0228 14x65, 3 bedrm. 2 bath, air con: tioned 8. appl. $6,500. Can be sea at 212 Mobile Home Park! L017 24X56', 3 bedrms, living room, di ing rm., kitchen with breakia bar, complete iurnished carpe ed central air, awning, carpov rivate lake. 526,700. 7315 2 43 aiter 3 pm. GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME COURT a. SALES 8001ndiana 212 Used homes available and spec for rent Phone 872-8577. BARGAIN BUSTER 12x60 Schult 2 bedrooms, only 55995 Call 219-784 3717 NOT FOR EVERYONE 14x70 Holly Park. 2 bedrooms wi skirtin? and tie- downs. Ca 219-784- 717 v.A. LOANS ON MOBILE HOME ' NO money down. FHA 6150 Eva ' able. Phone 1-616-604-7404.. LAPORTE MOBILE HOME SAL! 170 Hwy. 212. 212 Mobile Home Pa 1977 Mansion 14x70, 2 bdrms,, iro den, repossessed, 510,800; 1960 E troiter, 10x60, $2,000. Lots, Farms, Land BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lots Michiana, Michigan, Ideal nor eites, PHONE 31277262293 -mw I . IarImenIs Unfurn. 20 RM. APTI on IirsI iloor oi nice old iarmhouse in Wateriord area SI25 monIh, plus uIiIs P O Box 424, Michigan CIIv, IN 46360 ovely 5 room, 2 bedroom aparImenI I'n restored build- ing. CompeIer redecorared. GreaI downIown location. MaIure individual or couple please. $400 per mo plus elec IrI'cin. Call 879 9588 IO aI m 5 p m. TUDIO APARTMENT - ParIIaIIy furnished. Rei and ImonIh sec dep. Call 874 3313 ABULOUS 3 bedrm. apt, , 2,500 sq H. 2 screened in porches wIpine paneling. Good View oi the lake, ouIside paIio room wlhook ups for washer L dryer On Ihe beach in Michigan Cin 5395 Incl heat 8. waIer YOU pay eIec See Mike at 202 Caliiornia, Am :0, be iore 3:30. A1197 3 30 Call 879 7662 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE - OII sIreeI parking, gas 8. waIer iur nished No pets. Call 874 3182 ROOM APT M AII uIIIiIIes am 416 6.9M 51 $165 mo and 52 sec dep. Ph. 874 5855 or 879 2H8 bedrm upper - Good IocaIIon. Iove, rein I 8. mil iurn Sec dep. rediIreis, lease req No peIs S230 D.Avail. 00 I Ph 879 0793 we large 2 bedroom apIs L shaped living room, 4 closeIs, Incl. sIove 8. reirig, Owner pays uIII excepi our elecI, One WIIrI carpeting hrquuI. S295 mo, one WIInouI car Iing S275 mo Isec dep Call 72 2239, 872 .4128 or 874 5835 secI DGD.C81.B72646 AgarImenIs Unfurn. 20 Business I BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT Services, Misc.31 5 aiw$$m Make every occasion a FIESTA! 28EDRM upper-JusIremodeIed s iaI H iIal arrangemems PvI enI, ap Is included $200 I Igcph. 87202759. SHILLER co. Houses Furnished 21 We Clean EveryIr CHARMING 3 bedroom home ior Ph 3628859 renI in Michiana Se I. I5 Ihru June IS. $350 mo. Pb 836 2197 COUNTRY LIVING - 3 bedrm house, compleIer Iurnished MusI see to appreciaie. $385 per moI Sec. dep. req. No peIs. Phone 8720525 CHOOSE ANYONE 7 edge 50 why 001 have Ihem sharp ened? Chain sawsI circular saws, scissors and work guaran garden Iools. mower blades. AII IeedI Commercial or Household Equipemem of Any Kind BEDROOM UPPER A FuIly Car peIedI neaI 8. water Iurn Dupage SI, 5195 per mo Call 874 2328 ICE upper 2 bedroom am 7'35: iurn., conv location sec dep req Cal1874-6077 0! 872 IJSI LEAN 3 room apI HeaI reIrIq kiicnen sIove incl $175 plus sec depI CaII WaIIer 874 9604 an 2 PPER I bedrm apI Range 8. re Irig. furnI PrwaIe enIrance ReIs BI sec de Call an 6 Thurs FrI or Sun. 872 355. HERDIAN BEACH STUDIO w Newly Decoraied wiII'I carpeIed Iivin room, bedrm comb Se arae kitchen L ceramic IIle th. Glazed summer porch wnn view oi Lake. mu 8. heaI Furn $175 mo Sec, dep, req. 879 285-: an inme. PPER 2 bedroom am 5200 Se curIIy deposII 8 reierence req No Is. Convenieni Iocaiion CaII 72.6854 BEDRM. a I. Siove 8. reIrIg Iurn No peIs. 8 plus 4090 oi mil 8. sec. depI LocaIed at 623 IremonI SI. Call 874-2532 9 someiimes nave renIaIs. Chec-k Iur oiiice. CrediI check, rei 8. sec. N305 r uired. . AWLE REALTY, 123 E. 9m SI. . 3 ROOMS psIaIrs, I bedrm. No Is.-SIBO mo. Ius secI dep. Phone 8 26594 NFURN. I bedroom upper api - Uiil. iurnished, 555 weekly, $100 sec. den. Ph. 812 1510. STUDIOS - I 82 BEDRMS. Clean, quiet, neighborhood wHan asIIc Iakeviews. You owe iI Io your Ii to look at Ihese ouIsIandIng apis. .- e ou rent. Call 879 7752 8 5 Iaiiy In case leave message i! we're I or 814- 3840 any 6 p. m Ior ar. . . Iintmeni Io see these excep ional aparImenIs 'BEDROOMS - Range 8. reingera Ior Iurnished, No peIs. SecurIIy deposii required. Ph. 872 0559. NORMANDY OF SEVEN . 357522773588; WMIIIIMII 73.73 epemroune, . ' -7 Range from 2 bedrms 10 4 bedrms , 912 MI We M $ MW some wiIh garage, All in good beach NOW OPEN! areas. $275 per mo 8. up SANDIgsw'BFRIDG'L g'HOPPE ran In . ca T - Inexr Io Kenlucky FrIed Chickem all N Blank 10 am. mopmqmu Ihru Sci Visa, MasIercard Welcome CATERINGISERVICES - We cater wgddmgs, oanqueIs an ar 795 Phone 872-3I97, 74 8I43 or 872 4049 7 THE PIPECLEANER Houses Unfurnished 22 03m ; 2302 ? 9 FOR RENT: 3 Wm Di level In sum SAW SHARPENING Service I22? EEIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIII gmmgg 3901 ,: gamer . , Ive. . . a y laundry rm 0 large IamIIy room . . on lower level 2 car garage, IIIIch W3 en appls Iurnisheo Mainienance TV antenna, UHF E. VHF repaIr a agreemenI on elec siove S450 mo insIaIIaIion. Free esIImaIes, Iully Ius uIiI. Seen bgoappt only Pn, insured,a11work guaranIeed CaII 723868 or 872 27 879-6975 or 326-9520 3 bedfm.I 2 story brick den iormal GUTTERS a. DOWNSPOUTS dInIng rgwl Iull, Aha: Dam; Cigamgrmuw garage mo I 51 1351 I . sec. dep. 8. refs. Avail Nov Isi Les? 6N3 Ph. 8720353 or 879 3680 Coapng T 13M Av?IIable eocewooo AREA 2 4 bedrm cfwfgmifgim house. 2 Dams, hIH 513$an 2'car m ... garage, near schoo s Iove re rIg incl, No Is 5365 per mo Sec 099 SANDBLASTING Cali 872- 28 aiier 4 p m feasona e ra es I BE'DROENA HOJIIAE FurnIstied or Call 879-4931 un urnis e . 4 Jackson I or W-. 05251023853113? 2 bedrm. house near SI AnInony - M.C. INTERIO S, INC. SIove 8. reIrIg. $250 pIus uIII sec 823 Franklin 3. 872-7236 dep. Reis. No peIs Pn 874 8674 . LOSVEhYQ CbgUNTRY SETTING . Brlck a Cemeni Work 32 me arm I full basemenI winier renIaI OcI June WiII aIIow CEMENT 87 MASONRY woodsIove. saoomo, Pu. 326 1692 NW KInd, Large 8. Small No calis aiier 9 pm 30 Yrs. EXEV. Ph. 372' 0904 BRICK SLOCK, CEMENT a. TucxdeNTmc' New a. repair FOR RENT Phone 372- 4021 Near beaches and Marina, H Y New BuffanI Mich. Newly car- STRIIEEM M9150 : I'gdco'igffge , 99C 9 Ied 3 b$dqoom homefwmi IuII waIIs, masonry 8. aIworII 874 3405 asemen , '2 bth5, ireplace '- -'-' in IamIIy room, aIio deck, aI- Building Contractors 33 mated 93'399- WWI drverr msunmce REPAIR SPECIAL- refrigeraior and stove In- 151 - We do all ases oi remod cIuded. $400 per .monIh. Refer eIing. We specia ize in Iire, wind ences and SecurIIy De siI re :2? eggg $173; 159134835122; . . I , V y qUIred. Available OcIo ' 15 vice. CaI1874-2872 or 926 2851. Wes I . Brandt, Mana er. Phone 616 469 0907 4-33-3- g I $28 CSNSTR3CELQN . oom .. arages em e mg Ea?wlgrye 20:95 :3: 3 b'edaogrna WallpaperIBthrooms Basements '- - 9 93 U 359 Free einmaIes excepI Insurance menI. S ringIIeId. Krueger 8- Owner Gene McLemore R rs. s 75 monIhI P'h 872-770 ER'TAGggsEgaL ESTATE, . 4 or 5 BEDRM. executive home WOODS CONSTRUCTION QUALITV HOME IMPROVEMENIS EWW- ShorI or long Ierm 51 Prices You Can Miord' lease avaIII 372 7797, P 872-8459 or 879-7472 3 bedrogss siov'eI 8d reins: diuilv ' . . car recen y ecora e rec roompe, Iireplace a. mu basemenI EIeC r'cal SerVIce Sme. plus low cosI uIIIs Se RgeaIrs 35 curiiy Gap 8. reis. req, 872 I748 COUNTRY LIVING 3 6481N,550 W. INovak Rd.12 bedrooms, 3. acre smi ley E'eCtric SooIIess house S290 r mo Reis . . . I Call 874 557 or 874 5185 We renaIr evorthInn eler'r-caI '71 Decorations help make your party . SIIS SHARPENING SERVILI We sharpen anthing IhaI has a o Firewood SEASONED FIREWOOD $1! '- pickup Iruck load. Delivered Phone 872 2020 Ass'sIam Lab 5 pervsor M T I u I I . I EIREWOOD UKSICP. or equivalenn $35 Delivered AI lens! 3 years clinical exoetience. - 879-4922 roIaIe weekends. 000 7 $40 per ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL 1 099m Tree Michigan City, IN PII. 8794581, ExI. 264 8 am. to 4:11 pm. An Equal Opponuniry Employer LABORATORY M178, M.L.T.'s 'A.S.C.P. or equIvaIeMI 'are hospiial, well equipped, 1 laboratory. CompeIIIIve mem package V HOSPITAL Indiana cxI.264 48 Administrative- Professional LABORATORY 65 7 n 5 gr Ion II Paintin , BY THE NUMBL decor. ,resIoraII the b0!!! all 872- m - INTERIOR 5 EXTERIOR Pk Low raies Free esIImax 9 yrsI experience Ph 879 62 :ka 2 women wHIair Ior design MN m Call 8. your inIerior design painIing waII pa rin ,cleaning. Very Ieas Free e Hllrsfylm, v0; ousv Irom iirsi day, guaro. salary paid 5 . 872 228 or 879 4794 an 6 Roe II Joe Palm ? 8. Decorating s vacaiion, paid honI ays, heaIIn In surance. Chrisimas bonus, on BesI in Iown. Free IimaIes 20 yrs experience. Call 874 2046 or 872 3223 going Iraining. InIeresIed' Phone Kim aI 879 9551 The Pumpkin Shell - Hairkeepers WANTED KITCHEN MANAGER 8i STEWARD All around experience Repw Io Bout 373, The News-Dispaich METAL STAMPING DIE DESIGNERS To do work from home Ex menu? in designing progressive Iank 8. iorm dies a must Moonliggrlers weI come. T wages paid W IMorma ion phone ILaPorIeI 326- -7311 after 7 pm. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Due Io expanSIon in our sewice de rImenI, we are looking ior Ele: ronic Technicians wiIII good me chanicai abiIiIrI Io service may line of copiers. y wriIers. 6. calcu Iators in me Mic iana area Excel IenI iringe beneiiis, salary negoII able depending on experience II inIeresIed in working ior Michiana's mosI progressive oiiice machine ealer apply M or send resume Io ADAMS-RECMO, INC. 210 E. Jackson Blvd. 511mm, IN 44514 We now have an opening ior a bar Iender Io work in our enclusIve club, Prefer person wiIhouI prior experi ence. However. wiII cms-der experI enced applicant able Io adapi 10 our way oi doing min 5 SuccessiuI can didaIe will be HARP! SHARP' SHARP! Appiy in person only Io Ihe manager Mlchlga n City YacIII Club Michigan City, Ind Sales Positions 67 AVON PRODUCTS BUY 01' Sell 874 6528 SIiIchery Lovers: CREATIVE CIRLCE wanIs sales represenia Iives In your area. Needlecraii IIIIS are fun '0 demonsIraIe and easy '0 sell. Generous commission wIII Irain. Call Pam 317 362 5760 SALES We seek a mm and dependable per son wiIh saies ex rience referred Good sIarIing sa ary, Con act ATLAS TRA NEMISSIONS Lake Station I941 4U aiIer 5 pm. GREG ALEXANDER Interior ExIerior PainIIng Pn, 879 0106 Fine ProfessionaI Pa rnanging CaII Michael eed 372-7483 or 872 4658 any 6 JOHN WILLEY PainIing 8. Decorai- - Serving all your paInIIng needs Phone 72 2016 PlasIerers, Drx Wall 50 STEPHANI PLASTERING 8I STUCCO Ph. 362 3871 aiier 5 p m Vinyl 8f Aluminum Siding 51 CUSTOM HOME IMPROVEMENT Siding. any style or coior Chrlsimas Special: 3596 Discount 20 Years Exper. - Don' I Delay Call ELVIS ior me Desi deals In Iowu - 87241341 There Is On! y One LAKESIDE ALUMINUM SALES 25 years at the same Ioca'ion! Truckv load oi whiIe aluminum sid ing, insulaIed m OFF ALL COLORS UNTIL OCTOBER 31 U. S. SIeel produci. Free esIImaIes iinancing available. Call A Janos 302 N. Roeske Ave 874- $577 or 0745530 Plumbing 8. Heating 52 MINARTl PLUMEING, Remodel- In9,HeaIlng- FreeesIImaIes. $15 perm. LIc. plumber. 326-9569. For your Iumbin and heaIIng needs cal MITC ELS' PLUMB- ING 8. HEATING aI 872 8900, Roofing 8 Regairs 55 WILLIAMS ROOFING GI REPAIR Guaranleed work. Free einmaIes Phone 879 0893 GUTTERS a. DOWNSPOUTS- Cleaned and Repaired 379- m3 JERRY HENINGERIS ROOFING Specializing in Hot Tar 8. Shingies! Ph. 874-6194 Trees 8 Tree Trimming V 59 Main Office 301 US. Hwy. 20 ' S . .. a , -- '- many 'nest qqali . . ' d at JWs iesta . . g x ' 1'4: ' .- . . , w- m 1 gr 3 Locations To Save You WOODLAND AVE. KARWICK PLAZA 9 .' . ii. ARKETS xv H R t ,' I :I h :3: 23. A' 1 EARL RD. ' ' -- 2 Q ' '3! 3.. $19; Anne Scott and Polly Micki show that mes- e us! at Delaney' s Furnit emon- sages can be found on pieces other than just stratI there' 5 less space betwee Taylo cards. . :13; I and Tom Woolslayer. 91313me mmmm Manuewe , 87A.8703 MHLL 710 Franklm 874-5137 I M 3507 Franklin Anxiously awaiting the results of the McDonald's Menu Music Chant contest, Laura Kleinschmidt and Bill Applegarth pig out, while the cup ran away with the spoon. 2404 E. Mich. Blvd. NORTHERN INDIANA SAVINGS AND INSURANCE , 1 1m. AGENCY INC. ,1. $ 'W 'VrJ z; 5 Hsil . Club program at I ' diana Savings and Loan, Chris and Jill Sweeney make sure they PH 874-3206 V W9: L V . - ' W ?yh cashfo - -'.texchange 5450 N. Johnson Rd. E ' 872-5605 3985 W 11.5. 20 ' NI . 'ttl 'W ii 3 ' Setting mumwaej: ulia 'J'. ' ' n at and Kim-Ver ait their 44 o e.ar J1. er ie h' . WW , . .1. o . i ' I y,, 4 4. .. .4 1 2506 Franklin St. W 1611 E. Michigan Blvd. C 0 UN TR Y Womans A pparel Marquette Mall 4065 Franklin St. 2 192 872-0200 HEADQUARTERS rgqhaanV'm - Ph. 872-2029 1128 Dunes Plaza 67le Eager to serve 1heir clients. the crew at 500 E Franklin Ph 879-4623 :Ligsuarters take a short break from their 7174 W. U.S. 20 874-6886 gnonno x81'dy : a check out 1 -I t styles of shb- 1 Ramsey' s op. 8 .h' $11.1 RAMSEY' 5 SPORTS 872.1720 70!;5452-3320 ECONOMYA Steve Hixon and Carol Patterson visit the Volks at Economy Autos. PHO T0 GRA PHERS 1131 W. Sheridan 0 Chicago Rogers High School Photographers . Lr-uws duuuLth-us Class Ring Headquarters Marquette Mall R - . - garth look at t : ew tzi equo ' orthwesl Racquef Club 4 NORTHWEST RACQUET CLUB 301 W. Keiffer Rd. LAKESHORE TRAVEL 872-7217 301 W. Hwy. 20 Mi ke Li Ipscomb peers at 1he heavy! eo pment - i! at Ihe NeWs- Di.spatch NEWS DISPATCH $ 874- 7211 121 W. Mich. Blvd. Main Office Ph 879-0211 DABAGIA OLDS GMC 625 E US 20 879-8281 Sue ' ' t.k displays the . - . . at Bet cchi's : Market gsiem 6mm $4 KM MA KM? z 2050 11.5. Zoe 874-3489 IcheHe Cabana am Glands. :renda Cox. Jo .ellers and Daw ade are eager x'aut on custom t Brown's CHICKEN 4107 Franklin 879-8311 MICHIANA INSURANCE Evergreen Plaza 879-8296 Wyouveu' Writ; V A Bd'behlnd the desk at Mnchuana Insurance Jessma Blieden and Anne Fleming d'S'play some of the Vine puctures at Bheden's Photography BLIEDENS PHOTOGRAPHY 874-8116 332 Dunes Plaza 4535 Wozniak 1611. Ph. 874-5404 LUDDDPIUFF EHPIDEN CENTER Ph. 874-4838 3127 Mich. Blvd PRINTING YOUR SOURCE FOR CREATIVE QUICK PRINTING SERVING THE E ENTIRE COMMUNITY E 1119 EAST MICHIGAN BOULEVARD KMICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 4636? EH-EJE Steve Dietz knows how to take control in Iaysport Sportswear by Iaymar. It's an all-American 100k - clean. straight forward. and spirited. Iaysport Sportswear. for contemporary tastes. Burton B. Ruby Chairman and Chief Executive Officer JAYMAR-RUBY INC. I. M. Ruby Chairman Emeritus '1' :; :lulw;:.'L itlL':Lr'Tur-wr .JL;L......;.':;:; N .u:mummmmmm 311mm. :mmmm w? W. A: ii a Showing vs I A. r Cox and Jan Ellison hat they are Boats and Mo . niforms. GOERG BOATS HOUSE OF AND MOTORS U NIFORMS 83 N. Franklin Ph. 872-8608 1903 Franklin Ph. 874- Up to their knees in snow. Austin Wilkins and Sue Cunningham find themselves separated by the Sullair sign. 3700 E. Michigan Blvd. Ph. 879-5451 BIG JACWS AUTO SALVAGE 8626 N. 500 W. 874-4608 Big Jack and his crew show off the fiberglass truck which was rebuilt by industrial arts teach- er Mr Robinson mERLE nORmnn The Place fhr llw Cuslum Farr Rellections of Chris Wallace and Cindy Mondlentz show the results of expert adwce from an attendant at Merle Norman Cosmetics Marquette Mall 872-6496 03 he has. Scott m a, 0,0 0,300,090,:0200 SWA RTZ LA N D E R MOTORS 44l I East Michigan Blvd mg, 879-33ll Preparing tor flight, Julie Swartzlander and Tom Drzewieckl open the doors to a new '82 firebird from Swartzlanders. :IA'M 01H: 9 s 205 Rumley LaPorte, Indiana Ph. 874-5281 .. u? 14 . , With U ' lng int k g 'u Breitza'gn Welle .Bgrc - visit m6 ' . Lantern lariKn , 4 .xy. 0 ,' I 1 ,- RED LANTERN INN Beverly Shoces 874-6201 . - ', 0 4 0t! v ., M, I ' . l ,' '. 4 K I .1. -.. UNITED SKATES OF AMERICA USA Roller Skating 4100 S. Franklin 879-4451 ADS THRIF-T-MART Three Locations 3822 S. Franklin, Michigan City 50970 US. 31 N., South Bend 704 E. Lincolnway, LaPorte PEPSI - MQHTHEIMW COLA mm LQKEQHQJFRE $$th General m Bottlcrs mmmmlw 872-5521 422 Franklin An I.C. Industries Company Michigan City, IN Ph. 874-7276 Kongratulatims 6km 0f 282 9mm 5 WEENE Y WINSKI, DA BA GlA , 8f D 0N0 GH UE 709 Franklin call 879-5321 421 Franklin 879-4581 wewzemm - . - - - -11, ,N Immz swam MMWM CWBMIM 879-2562 170 Dunes Plaza Evergreen Plaza 874-2335 Grady Jackson and Shereen Dawson check out the many dresses at Victorian Bridal Sa'on. Mylese Tucker and Teresa Gayheart try some Hhealth food at Natures Cupboard. -' 3.3M; 3 ulkagi1m.?l 39?; m ' 2Q 45. .- WV ??f- :- RrW-Tf JaJLQZYW?KSMmmXJ 1???? Hm; Andra Camarona. Robin Hale. Gail Hanke. Donna Germain, and Janet Mason are never down in the dumps at Bobko. BOBKO, INC. Ph. 874-6261 1501 E. 2 Ph. 879-4759 CLI' 1.1M: I'LLLLLELtE ILCLLi Karwick Rd Ph. 879-7373 Evergreen Arcade 705 Pine Tree Drive Behind The Greenery ' NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES CIGARS - CIGARETTES - CANDY PINBALL - VIDEO GAMES - POOL Open Monday thru thursday 7 a.m.-10 pm. Friday 8: Saturday 7 a.m.-midnight Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. RLLRNS FURNITURE W.U.S. Hwy. 20 CROSBY'S OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT 725 Franklin 874-7297 Desks - Stationary - DateBooks - Typewriters gleglggies KIIOZWlNg 5 30166 525 Franklin St. Ph. 874-6273 fay AJeander And Gdnynn Pothdn Anonymous Ms. Como Mike Lamb Mr. 62 Mrs. Harold Olin Two Books And A Worm Miss Miley Mr. c9 Mrs. Roberf Morn'sroe Mr. 9 Mrs. Thomas NOde Mr. Peters Larry A. Sfejnbeck Bud Whife Excavating And Trucking Mr. c9 Mrs. James Agemy Mr. 8: Mrs. Ramon Alexander Mr. c$ Mrs. Charles Felton Mr. Mrs. Earl Lipscomb Dr. Mrs. Donald Polhman The Counselors Girls, Golf Team Graduates Of 1982 24VHOUR SERVICE 219 879-4553 91:11'1'7 :Dallon, $6. HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING LARRY E DALTON 229W SECONDSTREET PRESIDENT MICHIGAN CITY. IN 46360 Blunsmck Recreation Centers 1 r a v. . m;. ART SHUMSKI Center Manager Brunsmck Suburban Lanes 2820 East Muchlgan Michigan City, IN 46360 91W 879-9445 Mich. City 219379-8351 RICHARD HUPERTZ Hammond 219-933-4443 President . way City Weider: Supply. Inc. 321 E. HWY 20 MICHIGAN CITY. INOlANA 46360 JC PENNEY Marquette Mall 879-7361 ARLO Muse E BRUCE BASKE Music Standard, Inc. CALL 2!9 87270671 FDR WRECKEH Sghvmg COMPL ETE RADIATCR REPAIR V'QES . BATHFRIES . :XCCESSOFIYES JCI' 4. a 20 JNHCMJuAN CNY. IN 4bJ6O 175057501'3357'77537 ROSS TERRY Division 0! Inc. 2117 Ohio Street Michigan City, IN 46360 REM 874-6234 23 YRS EXPERIFNCE KENMORE E WHIRLPOOL 1609 E COOLSPRING MICHIGAN CITY. IN 46360 219 872-9696 X TYllSZ APPLIANCE SALES 8. SERVICE AUTHORIZED WHIRLPOOL DEALER WASHERS O DRYERS O REFRIGERATORF We Service Whaf We Sell VALUELAND Warehouse Foods 1424 E. Mich. Blvd. 872-9169 A BRUNSWICK COMPANY ROSE BOWL LANES 2309 Franklin 872-9930 BRllEHib SHE ? EBMPLETE WEBBINE SERVIEE 0 FREE fleERRTIBNE 0 HM: EBWNS tHWileBbE FRBM MtFldeR BRIDEI: MHErHZlNES MHRQUETTE Mbe 872-5413 THE PHOTO 7 GRAPIC STUDIO Owner- Doug Sims 917 Franklin 872-7496 Southside 22767 5816 Franklin 879-8038 Johws Union 22767 Karwick 276,7 122 us. 421 Westville 1022 E. Karwick Rd. 874-2336 John Bluzma - Owner THANK - YOU BORDEWS ICE CREAM GODFATHERS PIZZA JOHN REMMEL ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS JIM'S FIESTA VILLA NEWS DISPATCH LAPORTE HAROLD - ARGUS RAY DOBBS MIKE HACKLEMAN CITIZENS BANK SIX Branch es To Serve You g Main Office .................. 8795471 . g , Trail Creek . Long Beach h. , ' Trud Nixon and Mark Dusz nski have foundh Westv1lle V y . . . . I way to stretch their dollar at Ciiizens Bank. Rollmg Prame ' LaCross ' , ? :-i Abbey. Larry 8. Norma Alexander. Ramon 8. Carol Allen, Mary C Applegarth, Carol 8. Blll Arndt, Donald 8. LOIS Bailey. Jerry 8. Barbara Bayler, John 8. Carol Becker, Dorthy 8. Herman Berkowitz. Saul 8. Carolyn Biederstadt, Mr 8. Mrs Geo. Black. Kamerine Blackmon, AI 8. Marnie Bonee. Floyd 8. Judy Brooks, Doris 8. Raymond Bryant, Conme 8. David Bueil, Richard 8. Jeanette Cain, Vivian Camarena, Robert 8. Arlene Case. Walter 8. .cele Chlebek. R. Bruce 8. Joan Cohen. Gerald 8. Lee Cohn, Donna Cohn, Sheldon Cooper, Sarah Corley, Mrs. Etta Mae Coughlin. Mr. 8. Mrs. Don Cox, Nathan 8. Mary Lou Cox. Robert 8. Carol Creutzburg, Walter Cross, Phil 8. Connie Cunningham, Don 8. Doris Currin, Jesse 8. George Dabagia, Sue 8. Milt Daher. Louis III Daley, Jane Davis, Cornelius Dekker, Anneka 8. Jan Dolson, Susan Dolson, Wayne Dombkowski, Roger 8. Gloria Drennan. Terrence 8. Maribeth Drzewiecki, Eugene 8. Joan Eddy. Mrs, Maureen Edinger, Bill 8. Naomi Egelske, Mr. 8. Mrs. Vince Eldridge, Jack 8. Ruby England, Cletus 8. Sue Evans, Erromeen Fabina. John 8. Sue Felton. Charles 8. Ann Fischer, Melvin 8 Viola Fisks, Emiko Flohr. Hank 8. Pat Fly, Don 8. Beverly Forney. Patricia Fowler, Tillman 8. Agnes Frank. Ed 8. Lorraine Fransko, Richard 8. Dolly Garay, Emil 8. Linda Gernbala. Andy 8. Beverly Glassman. Richard 8. Jan Gloy, Mr. 8. Mrs. Alvin Gondeck, Joseph 8. Mary Ann Graf, Werner 8. Ann Hahn. David 8. Chrystal Hakim, Lila 8. Hussein Hapke. Dennis 8. Deanna Harmon, John 8. Faye Harrison, Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB Hart. M. 8. Mrs. Fred Havlin, DICK 8. Kay Hayman. Gene 8. Sandy Hebb. Vernon 8. Shirley Hillard, Everlalus 8. John Hocutt. Harold 8. L015 Hood, Jane Hood, Mr. 8. Mrs. Bob Hum. Jim 8. Fem Jergens, Mr. 8. Mrs. Jones, James 8. Lucille Johnson, Mary Kabacinski, Richard 8. Shirley Keller, Adam 8. Karen Keys. John 8. Barbara Kiser. Bobby 8. Karen Kistler. Bob 8. Sharon Kluge, Mr. 8. Mrs, Edwv R. Koch, Barbara Koch, Bill 8 Mollie Koepke. Rick 8. Cheryl Koscial, Stanley 8. Helen Kring, Alien 8. Joanne Lane. Della Latchford, Robert 8. Pat Lewis. Leroy 8. Angie Lewis, Ollie 8. Lillian Linsemeyer, Norman Lilovich. George 8. Ann Lippens, Thomas 8. Sandra Lombard, Penny 8. Lloyd Long, Miriam Lundeen, George 8. Audrey Mason. David 8. Barbara McBride, Robert 8. Sally McDonald, Jim 8. Lewuestia MCFeeIey. David 8. Karol McIntyre. Joe 8. Mary McKee, Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack McMahon, Russell 8. Augusta McNallon. John 8. Betty Menges. Leslie 8. Janet Meyer, Loretta Michael, Bob 8. Florence Miller, Coral J, Milne, Kate Miyata. Ralph 8. Margie Mondiemz, Wendy 8. Howard Moore, Elvin Mormon, Gloria Morris, Ray 8. Sandi Morse, Mr. 8. Mrs. Terry Nauyokas, Judy Newenhouse, Patricia 8. Erwin Newsome. James 8. Barbara Novitske. Mike 8. Judy Nowatzke, Elmer 8. Faith Nowatzke. Mary 8. PhiHip Offutt, Shirley 8. Jim Oshinski. Donald 8. Mary Otto, Melvin 8. D. Palombizio, Dan 8. Jackie Palmer, Vic 8. Dorthy Parrett. Gene 8. Pat Parry, David 8. Pat Pattcrson. Phyllis 8. Glenn Pawlak, Fred 8. Margie Pease, John 8. Barb Peck, Bill 8. Pat Pelis, Richard 8. Susan Phillips, Mr, 8. Mrs. Don Phillips, Jim 8. Joyce Pohlman, Don 8. Gwen Potempa. Ramon 8. Connie Potter. Car. 8. Mary Pritchett, Melba 8. Ervin Putz, Jerry 8. Do! Radke, Lee 8. Doris Ramion. Tony 8. Barb Richardson, Dave Rogers, Patsy 8. George Rose, Bob 8 Angie Ross, Don 8. Ellen Rubino, James Jr. Ruggles, Gene 8. Joan Samalio, Justo Savinski. Torn Schacht, Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Scheidt, Gilbert 8. Mary Schlegelmilch, Noel 8. Jan Scott, Carol Scott, Eugene 8. Karen Scott, Mr. 8. Mrs. Jim Siefert, David Mr. 8. Mrs. Semla, Antoinette Shipley, Bill 8. Nancy Shires, Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Signorino, Slug 8. Judy Sikorski, Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Silcox, Roger 8. Sylvia Sirovy. John 8. Sharon Slater, Marcellus 8. Barbara Smith. Tom 8. Margaret Sobecki, Dave 8. Sandra Spychalski, Lewis Spencer, W.R. 8. Helen Stahl, Jane Steele. Harvey 8. Julia Stewart. Dan 8. Mary Stewart, Jesse 8. Betty Stib, Ron 8. April Stockman. Jack 8. Velma Swanson. Dave 8. Bea Swartzlander. Robert 8. Fayrene Sweeney. John 8. Ann Tarasick. George 8. Arlene Taybr, Michael Temkin, Earl 8. Lonna Thomas. Charles Towery. Robert 8. Sheila Tucker. John 8. Lavora Tylisz, Eugene 8. Carol Varda. Jeannette 8. Slobodan Waszkowski, Jerry 8. Jackie Waymire, Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Wedlake, Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Welsh. Mr. 8. Mrs. James Werner, Dave 8. Jan Weston. Gloria Westphal, Lee 8. Marilyn Wilkins. Austin 8. Sylvia Wilkinson, Doug 8. Julia Winston. Lucille 8. Joseph Woolslayer. Tom 8. Alice Wozniak. Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Wrobleski. Mr. 8. Mrs. John Zarazee. Kenneth 8. Imelda Zeese. John 8. Christine Richard Adrian: Boys' Golf 1.2.3.4; Rogers Bow1 3.4, Hassan Agemy: Homecoming escort 4: Jr Concessnons 3; HRamshackle Inn 4; HGuys and 0011s 4; Drama Club 4. Stage Crew 4; Steering Committee 2.3.4; Class PreSIdent 2.3.4; RYB Busnness Manager 3.4; Concen Band 1; Prom Committee 3; Boys State Represematlve 3: Hugh O'Brian Foundation Representative 2; J.C. Haunted House 3. Terry Alexander: P.E. Ass1stan1 4. Larry Apple: Wrestling 1.2.3.4. William Applegarth: Student Senate 2; Homecoming escort 4; Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Naiional Honor SOCIeTy 3.4; Foreign Language Honor So- ciety 3.4; Junior Concessions 3; Bits-n- Pieces 4; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3.4; Letter man's Club 2.3.4; German Club 1.2.3: Stage Crew 3,4; Minnesingers 3.4; Steer; ing Committee 1.4; Concer1 Band 1.2.3; Boys' Tennis 1.2.3.4; Girls' Tennis Man. ager 4. Boys1 State Alternate. MVP. Tennis. Raider Award. Hoosier Scholar. Joel Arneaon: Junior Concession 3; Bitsr n-Pieces 3.4; 2Tom Jones 1; HTen Lime lnduans 1; HMy Sister Eileen 3; HRam- shackle Inn 4; HOKIahoma 2; ;;Music Man 2; 3OIiver 3; 11Guys and Dolls 4: Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Stage Crew 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 2.3; A Capella 2,3. Tina Ashcom: VICA 3.4; Fashion Club 2.3. President 4; Bowling Club 4; ICT 3.4. Robert Autry: German Club 3.4; Honor Society 4; Wrestling 1.2; Scholarship Pin 1; Rogers Bowl 1.4; Ski Club 2. Laurie Bacon: Office Assistant 3; Ger- man Club 1.2; Bowling Club 3; Mat Maids 4. Rocky Bailey: National Honor Society 4; Catalysl 2.3.4; Catalyst Head Photogra- pher; Rogers Bowl 1.4. Thomas Bailey: Student Senate 3.4. President. National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Letterman's Club 2. Steering Committee 3.4; Class Vice- President 4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Boys State Delegate 3; American Legion Runner-Up Phi Delta Kappa Award. Diane Baker: Office Assistant 2.3.4; Homecoming candidate 4; Scholarship Pin 1. Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Stage Crew 1.2.3.4; Fashion CIub 1.2.3.4; Principal's Assistants 3.4; Rogers Bowl 3. James Baker: Rogers Bowl 1.3. Susan Bannwarl: National Honor Soci- ety 3.4; Foreign Language HS. 4; Jr. Concessions 2.3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.4; German Club 1.2; A Capella 4; Girls' Con- cert Choir 3; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 1; Principal's Assistants 4. Kimberly Baranowski: Homecoming Candidate 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Bits-n-Pieces 3; Scholarship Pin 1.23.4; Horticulture Club 4; Fashion Club 4; Steering Committee 3.4; Prom Commit- tee 4; JG. Haunted House 3; Senior Ban- 248 Senior Sumner quet 4, Joe Bardusk: Homecommg escort 4; Pep Band 4. Canteen 3; Rowdy Raiders 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3: BltsAn-Pleces 3.4: Steering Committee 2.4. Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4. Concert Band 12; N.IS B.O.V.A. 3; I.S.M.A. 4. Cheryl Baskin: Student Sena1e 3.4: Homecoming finalist 4: Hornculture Club 3. 1'Oklahoma 1. Drama Club 3.4; Stage Crew 3.4; Steenng Committee 1.4; Class Secretary 1.4; A Capella 2.3; Principal's ASSIstam 4; 2Grease 3.4. Jamey Bechinski: National Honor SOCI- e1y 4; Jr. Concessions 3; Scholarship Pin 1; Pep Club 4: Catalyst 3.4; Steering Committee 4; Rogers Bowl 4; Haunted House 3; Prom Commlitee 3. Sheila Blankenship: National Honor Society 4; VlCAAAuto 3.4; Art Club 3: Mat Maid 1.2; Scholarship Pin 3. Jessica Blieden: Office ASSIstam 2; Ski Club 2.3; Counselor Assistam 3; Student Store 3; RYB staff 4. Sherri Blolzer: Office Assistant 2; French Club 1.2.3; Ski Club 1.2.3; Coun- selor Assistant 3; Bowling Club 3. Doug Bogart: EleCIfOnICS Club 34. Kris Bohn: French Club 1.2; Math Club 1.2.3.4; Science Club 2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Concessions 3; Bits- n-Pieces 4; Scholarship Pin 2.3.4; HTom Jones 2; HMy Sister Eileen 3; HRamg shackle Inn 4; ;;Oktahoma 1; HMusic Man 2; HOIiver 3; 2Guys and Dolls 4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Minnesingers 3.4; A Capella 2; Computer Club 2; Speech and Debate Team 1. Leestha Bones: Boys' Basketball 1. Chris Breitzka: Homecoming candidate 4; Math Club1.2.3.4;SkiClub 1.2.3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Stage Crew 1; Fashion Club 2.3.4; Steering Committee 12.3.4; RYB staff 4; Bowling Club 4; Attendance As- sistants 1.2.3.4; Jr. Achievement 2.3.4: Haunted House 2.3: Senior Banquet Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. Phil Brinckman: Boys Basketball 1. Juliann Btown: Office Assistant 4; French Club 1. Allen Buchta: Ski Club 3.4; Bits-n- Pieces 4; Stage Crew 4. Thomas Bunton: Counselor Assistant 4. Leigh Ann Burklow: German Club 1.2.3.4; Teachers Assistant 2.3.4; Stage Crew 3.4; Light Crew 4; Drama Club 4; Foreign Exchange Program 3. Andrea Camarena: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Stage Crew 3; Gymnastics 2; Honor Society 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Scholarship Pin 1; Symphonic Band 1.2.3; Ski Club 4; Marching Band 1.2.3; Foreign Language Honor Society 3; Girls Concert Choir 3; Concert Band 1. Cora Castro: Ski Club 1; Pep Club 1. Darryl Chappell: VICA 3.4; VICA-Auto 3.4, Wendy Christensen: Homecoming can- didate 4; Spamsh Club 2. Nahonal Honor Socxety 3.4; Jr. Concessmns 3. Scholar- ship Pm 1.2.3.4; HRamshackle Inn 4. Oklahoma 1. Music Man 2. HOlIver 3; 'AGuys and DoHs 4; Student SIOre 3. Drama Club 1.2.3.4; anesmgers: A Ca- peHa 3; Prom Committee 3. Jeff Cotfman: Bass Club 4. Jenniler Cohn:Sk1CIub 1.2.3: Counsel- or Assrstam 2. Glr1s' Swummmg 1.2.3.4; Rogers Bow1 1.4. Denise Cooper: Human Awareness 2.3; 011108 Assustam 1.4; Counselor Assistant 3: Gym ASSIstam 2.3.4. Kathy Courier: Office Assis1ant 3; Homecommg candidate 4; French Club 1.3.4; BitsvnvPIeces 4; Scholarship Pin 3. ;'Ollver 3; HGuys and Dolls 4; Student Store 3; Drama Club 1.2.3.4: Stage Crew 2.3.4: A Capella 3.4; erIs Concert Chou 2; Girls Tennis 4; Girls Track 1; Debate Team 1. Adam Cox: Math Club 1; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; National Honor SOCIety 4; Jr. Concessions 3.4; Bits-n-Pieces 2.3.4; Scholarship Pin 1.4. OuiH and Scroll 3; Catalyst 2.3.4; Steering Committee 2.3.4; Catalyst Editor 3.4; Cross Country 1. Boys Tennis 2.3.4; Boys Track 1.2; Speech and Debate 1. Philip Cross: Ski Club 3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Sue Cunningham: Pep Club 3. Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Soflball 1; Giris Track 2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.3.4. Scott Currin: Wrestling 1; Football 1.2.3.4. Angela Curry: Pep Club 3. Fashion Club 4. Tammy Dahlberg: Office Assistant 3; Homecoming 4; French Club 1.2.3; Pep Band 2.3.4; Jazz Rock Band 4; Ski Club 1.2; Rowdy Raiders 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Scholar- ship Pin 1.2.3; Minnesingers 4; Steering Committee 1. Girls Concert Choir 2.3; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4. Glendoria Davis: Human Awareness 3.4; Horticulture Club 3.4; Girls Basket- ball 1; Girls Track 4. RE. Assistant 4. Kelly Devereaux: Football 1.2. Steve Dietz: 1.2.3; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Jr. Concessions 2.3; German Club 1.2; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 1.3. Gary Dlutkoski: Pep Band 2.3.4; Rowdy Raiders 2.3.4; Scholarship Pin 2; Sym- phonic Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 1; Boys Swimming 2.3.4; N.I.S.B.O.V.A, 3. Julie Downs: Student Senate 4; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3.4; Pep Club 2; Steering Committee 1.2.3; Class Secretary 3; Cheerleader 2. Gir1s Tennis 1.2.3.4. Marybeth Downs: Office Assistant 2; Homecoming 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Quill and Scroll 3; German Club 3; RYB Staff 3; Principals Assistants 2. 02 ?- Ad 5 J g 2 h - 2. EN1 0!! SI IS 7 O I. 7 h - v - N Z 3 b d 5 r H - r. Id 61! Thomas Drzewiecki: Honor Soaety 3.4. Scholarship Pin 2: Oliver 3; My SISIer Elleen 3; Ricky Raider 3.4, Steering Committee 123,4; Ski Club 123.4. Track 123.4: Cross Country 123.4; Jr ConceSSIons 3; Drama Club 3; Stage Crew 3. Jeffrey Duszynski: Library ASSIstant 1.2, Counselor Assistant 2,3; Horticulture Club 3,4, A Capella 123,4. Mark Duszynski: Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Rock Band 4; Rowdy Raiders 2,3,4; Na- I10nalHonorSociety 4; Scholarship Pm 3; Symphonic Band 123.4; Concert Band 123.4 Robert Eaton: National Honor Society 4. Dean Eckert: Homecoming escort 3.4; DECA 4; Bowling Club 3. Valerie Edwards: VICA 4; ICT 4. Brenda Egelske: Spanish Club 2: Na- tional Honor Society 4; Counselor Assis- tant 1,3; Pep Club 2: Minnesingers 3; A Capella 2; Cheerleader 2: Girls SWImming 1. Candi Evans: Homecoming 4; Human Awareness 2,3,4: Jr. Concessions 3; Bits- n-Pieces 2.3; Pep Club 3,4; Raiderettes 4: A Capella 2,3,4. Gloria Evans: Art Assistant 4. Bits-n- Pieces 4; Counselor Assistant 4; Student Store 2; Girls Concert Choir 4. Eric Felton: French Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Pin 123,4; RYB Staff 3.4; RYB Editor 4; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 23, Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Boys Track 123, Ron Fetters: Bits-n-Pieces 2,3,4. Valencia Fisk: Human Awareness 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Bits-n-Pieces 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Raiderettes 3,4; SIage Crew 2. Anne Fleming: Math Club 2,3: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Na1ional Honor Society 3.4: Foreign Language Honor Society 3.4; Jr; Concessions 3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,4; 11Ramshackle Inn 4; HOIiver 3; HGuys and Dolls 4; Student Store 3; Drama Club 3,4; Stage Crew 2.3; Steering Com- mittee 2.3.4; RYB Editor; Rogers Bow! 1.3,4; Scholarama 3; Prom Committee 3. Agnes Fowler: Office Assistant 1; Hu- man Awareness 2; Jr. Concessions 1; Bits-n-Pieces 4; Pep Club 2; Raiderettes 2, Principal Assistant 1. Pam Fredenburg: Office Assistant 2; VICA 3.4; VICA Secretary 4. Tomiko Frierson: Human Awareness 1. Gir1s Basketball 1,2,3; Principal Assis- tance 2. Jo Gage: Homecoming escort; VICA 4. Jose Gomez: Scholarship Pin 2. Donna Germain: Office Assistant 3; Stu- dent Senate 1; Homecoming 4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Rowdy Raiders 4, Jr. Conces- sions 3; Stage Crew 3; Steering Commit- tee 3; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 1,2. Marie 69839: Fashion Club 3.41. Todd Gloy: Counselor ASSIstam 4; Boys Swrmmmg 4; Rogers Bowl 4 Werner Gral: SKI Club 1; National Honor SOCIer 3.4; Jr ConceSSIons 2.3; Bi1S-n- PIECES 4; Scholarship Pin 1.3: Pep Club 4; German Club 2.3; HOIIVEF 3; 3Guys and Dolls 4; VICAAAuto 4; Drama Club 3; Stage Crew 4; Steering Committee 123,4; Boys Swimming 123,4. Barb Hahn: Homecoming candidate 4; Human Awareness 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 123.4; Randerettes 123,4; 1co-captaln 3, captain 41, RYB 51311, Or. ganiza1ions Ednor, Mat Maids 2,4; Gym! nastics 2, P.E. Assistant 2,3,4: Junior Miss candidate 4; Rogers Bowl 13 Robin Hale: Office Assistant 3; Library Assistant 4; Gymnastics 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2.3; Ski Club 4; Counselor Assistant 4, Symphonic Band 3. Dixie Hallacre: Teachers Assistant 4. Paula Handtke: Foreign Language Hon- or Society 2; OEA 4. Gail Hanks: HomeCOming 4; Pep Band 123.4; Jazz Rock Band 2.3.4; Rowdy Raiders 123,4: Bits-n-Pieces 3: Steering Committee 1; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 1, Frank Hardestry: Horticulture Club 4. Carolyn Harmon: Human Awareness 3.4; Bits-n-Pieces 4; Pep Club 3,4; Rai- derettes 3.4; William Harris: Human Awareness 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Pep Club 3; Catalyst 3,4; Steering Committee 1; Catalyst Sports Editor; A Capella 3; Rogers Bowl 123.4; Football 1.2. Melissa Harvey: Bits-n-Pieces 3: Bowl- ing Club 3.4; P.E. Assistant 1,2,3. Ken Havlin: Ski Club 123,4; Wrestling 123,4; Football 2.3,4. John Hebb: National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Pin 1,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Boys Track 1.2.3.4. Lisa Heim: Teachers Assistant 4; VICA 4; Stage Crew 3, Ellen Hemczak: Office Assistant 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Pep Club 1.2; Student Store 3. Brian Henderlong: Electronics Club 3,4. Pamela Heraty: Library Assistant 1; French Club 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Scholarship Pins 1,2.3; Pep Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 1. Chris Higgs: Library Assistant 3; Math Club 2.3.4; Science Club 23; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Concessions 3; Scholarship Pin 123,4; German 3.4; Art Club 3; Steering Committee 2.3.4; RYB Slaff; Prom Committee 3; Rogers Bowl 1,3.4. Andrea Hillard: Office Assistant 4; Hu- man Awareness 123.4; Bits-n-Pieces 4; Pep Club 3,4; Raiderettes 3.4. Marshall Hillman: Catalyst 4, Oliver 3; HGuys and Dolls 4; Stage Crew 4; A Capella 4: Bowling Club Presidem 4, Blue and Gold Chorus 3 Dean Houck: Pep Band 4; Chess Club 2.3; Ski Club 1,3; Guys and Dolls 4; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 123 Mike Hoeckelberg: Jr Concessmn 3; Pep Club 4. Albert Hoodwin: Homecoming escort 4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Rock Band 3.4; Rowdy Raiders 123.4; National Honor Socuety 3.4; Scholarship Pin 123,4: Symphonic Band 123,4; Boys Swim- ming 123.4. Edward Hugley: National Honor Society 4: Counselor Assistant 3, Football 1 1. Terry Hungrlord: Ski Club 1.2; Football 1. Howard Hunsley: Ski Club 4; Letter- man's Club 3,4; Conceri Band 123,4; Boys Golf 3,4. Teri Hutchinson: DECA 4: Bits-n-Pieces 4: Horticulture Club 3,4; Art Club 2.3; Girls Concert Choir 2,3,4. Jill lacovem: Office Assnstant 4. VICA 3, Attendance Assistant 2. Laura Jackson: Office Assistant 3, Diane Jaskowski: Softball 1. Emily Jernberg: Student Senate 1; Math Club 2; Science Club 2,3.41Pres.1; National Honor Society 3.4; Scholarship Pin 123.4; HOIiver 3; Steering Commit- 189 2; Academic Team 2,3,41Capm; Girls State 3; Science Fairs 123,4; National Youth Science Camp. Glen Johnson: VICA-Auto 1.3; Baseball 1,2. Jamey Johnson: National Honor SociA ety 4; VlCA-Auio 3,4; A Capella 2, Michael Johnson: Spanish Club 3; N34 tional Honor Society 3.4; Scholarship Pin 234; Baseball 1.2; Wrestling 1.2; Foot- ball 123,41Cap11. Michele Jones: Office Assistant 3. Barbata Joseph: VICA 3,4; CHO 31Sec1, 4; Math Assistant 2,3. Mark Kabacinski: Math Club 3.4; Span- ish Club 3; Ski Club 23.4; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 4: Jr. Conces- sions 3; Bits-n-Pieces 3; Scholarship 1,3.4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Steering Commmee 2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Com- puter Club 2.3: Rogers Bowl 1234 Irving Kagan: Ski Club 2; Jr. Conces- sions 3; Quill 3 Scroll 2,3; Catalyst 2.3.4; Steering Committee 3,4; Boys Golf 4; HGrease 4; Prom Committee 3; Aca- demic Team 2.3.4; Rogers 1.2.3.4; Scho- larama 1,2,3. Cheryl Keene: Office Assistant 123,4; Principals Assistant 1,2,3. Ardina King: Office Assistant 3; Canteen 1; Jr. Concessions 3; Pep Club 2; Steer- ing Committee 2; Girls Basketball 2; Girls Track 1; Principals Assistant 3. Ron Koch: Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Bowling Club 3. Brian Kohler: Football 1, Ryan Konig: Spanish Club 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Ger- SGnior Summary 247 man Club 3; RYB Staff 4: Boys Track 34: Football 1, Lotetta Kozlowski: Office Assistant 2.3.4; Homecoming candidate 4; Hort:- cu1ture Club 4; Pep Club 1. Yvonne Kutch: Skl Club 2; Jr. Concesv Slons 3; Horticulture Club 3.41Pres.1; Fashion Club 3. Brenda Ladwig: Homecoming Canm- date 4: Library Assistant 2; Math Club 4; National Honor Socie1y 3.4; Foreign Lan- guage Honor Society 4: Jr. Concessions 3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3.4: German Club 2.3.41V.P.1; Steering Committee 3.4; RYE Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Rogers Bowl 4. Carmen Lane: Office Assistant 3; Hu4 man Awareness 2.3.4; Bits-n-Pieces 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Raiderettes 2.3.4. Christopher Lane: VICA-Auto 3.4. George Latchtord: Ski Club 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Bits-n-Pieces 2; Stage Crew 4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Rogers Bowl 3.4; Football 1. Lance Lattig: Student Senate 1; Home- coming Escort 3: Science Club 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3.41PresJ; Jr. Conces- sions 3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3.4; 0qu 3 Scroll 3; HMusic Man 2; Drama Club 2.3; Stage Crew 2.3; Steering Committee 2.3.4; RYB Staff 3.4; Cross Country 1.2; National Merit 4; Boys State 3; French Club 1.2. Deanna Lunslord: Office Assistant 34; Bowling Club 4. Debra Malwin: Office Assistant 2; Stu- dent Senate 3,41Sec.1; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 4: Jr. Concessions 3; Bits-n-Pieces 2: Student Store 4; Steering Committee 1.2.3; Class Vice-President 3; Class Sec- retary 2; Girls Concert Choir 2; Bat Girls 1.2.3.4; Scholorama 1; Rogers Bowl 3. Donald Marlin: Horticulture Club 4. Eric Majied: Chess Club 1.21Capm. Alexander Mason: Library Assistam 1; Boys Basketball 31Manager1; P.E. Assis- tant 1.2.3.4; Rogers Bowl 4. Gwen Mason: Cameen 1; National Hon- or Society 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Ger- man Club 1.2.3; 11Music Man 2; HOliver 3; Drama Club 2.3; Steering Committee 3; Girls Concert Choir 1. Debbie McDonald: Human Awareness 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1; Bits-n-Pieces 4; Pep Club 23.4; Raiderettes 2.3.4100- Captj. Steve McIntyre: Ski Club 1.2.3. Kevin McKinney: Electronics Club 3.4. Debbie Meyer: Office Assistant 2.4; French CIUb 1.2.3; Ski Club 1.2; Bowling 4. John Milcarek: Baseball 1. Paulette Mitchell: French Club 1,2; Li- brary Assislant 3; Teachers Assistant 2.3.4. Mark Mondielz: Ski Club 4; Steering Committee 2.3.4; RYB Staff 3.4; Boys Swimming 1.2.3; Boys Track 1.2. Ross Moore: German Club 1; Stage Crew 1.2.3; Art Club 1.2 Leslie Morrow: French C1ub 1 Peggy Mulich: Human Awareness 3; Ski Club 2.3.4. Foreign Language Honor Sow Cle1y 1.2: Pep Club1.2.3.4; HRamshackle Inn 4; ;;Guys and 00115 4; Randerettes 3; Steering Committee 1.3.4. Theresa Murphy: Office Assisram 2: Studem Senate 23; Homecoming Candl- date 4; Spanish CIub 2.3.41V.P.1; Nahom al Honor Society 34; Foreign Language Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1: 'Tom Jones 2; Drama Club 2; Stage Crew 2; Fashion Club 2.3: Steering Com- mittee 2.3.4; Volleyball 12. Susan Naftziger: Ski Club 1.2; Tennis 1.2.3; Lab Assistant 2; Scholarship Pin 1. RYB Staff 3. Lynn Nevorski: National Honor Society 4; Scho1arship Pin 1.2.3.4; OEA 4; Stage Crew 3; Bowling Club 3.4. Tammy Newenhouse: Spanish Club 3: National Honor Society 3.4; Girls Swim- ming 2.3.4: Gymnastics 1. Debra Nichols: Office Assistant 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Bits-n-Pieces 4; Pep Club 2.3; 2Music Man 2; HOIiver 3; Drama Club 2.3.4; Stage Crew 2.3.4; Minnesingers 3; A Capella 2; Bat Girls; Concert Choir 1. Barry Nothstine: National Honor Soci- ety 4; Jr. Concessions 2.4; Pep Club 4; German Club 3; Steering Committee 1.2.3.4; RYB Staff 2.3; P.E. Assistant 3: Swim Assistant 3; Rogers Bowl 3.4; Track Assistant 2; Prom Committee 3. Lisa Novak: Office Assistant 3; Math Club 13.4; Ski Club 2.3.4; National Hon- or Society 3.4; Foreign Language Honor Society 3.4: Jr. Concessions 3; Scholar- ship Pin 1.2.3.4; German Club 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 2; Stage Crew 2; Steering Committee 3; Softball 3.4; Mat Maids 4; Track Timer 2. Sally Nowatzke: Spanish Club 2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Conces- sions 3; Counselor Assistant 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; Stage Crew 3.4; Volleyball 4: P.E. Assistant 3. Tammy Nowfel: Nationa1 Honor Society 2; Girls Concert Choir 3. Margaret Nygren: VICA 4. Robert O1Brien: Ski Club 3; Jr. Conces- sions 3; Bits-n-Pieces 4; German CIub 2.3; HRamshackle Inn 4; 3Guys and Dolls 4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Stage Crew 3; Minnesingers 4; Steering Committee 2.3; RYB Staff 2.3; A Capella 3; Prom Committee 3; Rogers Bowl 1.2.3.4. Kristine Ottersen: Homecoming 4; HOli4 ver 3; Drama Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Fashion Club 3; Art Club 3.4; Mat Maids 4. Kurt Palmer: Football 1; Wrestling 1. Catherine Parks: Human Awareness 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; VICA 4; Girls Concert Choir 1.2.3; Softball 1; Girls Track 2, Brad Pawloski: Wrestling 1.3; Football 4. Steve Peck: Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Jr. Con- ceSSIons 3; Symphonic Band 1.2.3; Cross Country 1; Boys Tennis 2.3.4; Boys Track 1. Jill Petticord: L1brary Assistant 2; Span- lSh Club 3; Fashion Club 2.34; Steering Committee 2.3. Elaine Phebus: Office Assistant 3; Bi1s- n-Pieces 3; Stage Crew 3; Mat Maids 2. Eric Pischke: VICA 34 Todd Polita: VlCA-Auto 34. Mike Popp: German Club 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Rogers Bowl 4; Skl Club 2. Dennis Pritchard: French Club 2; HGuys and Dolls 4; Steering Committee 3; Football 1, Roger Presser: Scholarship Pin 2.3. Debbie Prybylla: Math Club 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Horticulture Club 4; Ger- man Club 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Con- cert Band 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee 3; Haunted House 2.3. John Putz: VICA 4; VICA-Auto 4; A Ca- pella 2. Julie Reed: Library Assistant 3.4; DECA 4; Horticulture Club 3. Raeanne Raiser: Horticulture Club 4; Girls Concert Choir 2.3. Bob Rhoda: Ski Club 23.4. Charlie Ritchie: Ski Club 2; German Club 3; Wrestling 2. Bob Rogowski: VICA 4, Debbie Rose: Student Senate 1.2; French Club 12.34; Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3; Canteen 2.3.4; National Honor So- ciety 3.4; Foreign Language H.S. 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Bits and Pieces 4; Schol- arship Pin 1.2.3.4; Letterladies Club 2; HMusic Man 2; Sleering Committee 2.3P4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3; Girls Ten- nis 1.2.3.4; Scho1arama 1.2. Diane Rush: Office Assistant 4; Human Awareness 3; Jr. Concessions 3; Steering Committee 2; VolleybaH 1.2.3.4; Letterla- dies Club 3.4. Kimberly Sadowski: Homecoming Can- didate 4; OEA 4. Janene Samalio: Spanish Club 2; Coun- selor Assistant 3; VICA 4; Student Store 3; Steering Committee 1.2; GirIs Tennis 1.2.3.4; Boys Tennis Manager 4. Leslie Saturday: VICA 4; Stage Crew 12; Softball 2; Statistician 3. Kim Schaper: Spanish Club 2.3; Schol- arship Pin 1.2. Gil Scheidt: Wrestling 1.2; Football 1.3.4. Tammy Schilla: Canteen 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3.4; OEA 4. Jackie Sells: Canteen 1; Rogers Bowl 4; Scholarship Pin 3.4; uRamshackle Inn 4; Honor Society 4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Rock Band 1,234; Jr. Concessions 3; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Rowdy Raiders 1.2.3.4; German Club 1.2.3; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4. David Serhal: Bits-n-Pieces 2.3; Elec- tronics Club 3.4. 2 S AKMAR Y N l 0 ll 3 D A SI c 6 l8 7 4 B Z h - v - 7' Z : V 5 f f - r. I1 - 1 6 Tarsha Seward: Office Ass1stant 2,3.4: P F Assvstam 3, Human Awareness 1, Blts-n-Pneces 4; Library ASSISIam 1; BasA ke1ball 1; Fashion Club 1, Principal Assis- tant 2,3,4; Teacher ASSIstant 2,3.4 Edward Sheuton: Teacher Aid 1.2.3.4 Mike Signorino: Homecommg escort 4; French Club 2,3; Sk1 Club 2,3; an-n- Pieces 2.3; 1'My quter Eileen 3, Drama Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Art Club 2,31Pres1- denn, RYB Sta11;WrestlIng 1,234; Foot- ball 1; Prom Committee 2,3,4. Scott Silcox: VlCAvAu1o 3,4. Boys' Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Football 123. John Skibinaki: Boys' Golf 1,234; VICAvAuto 3,4, Heidi Skivers: Office Assistant 1; Hom- culture Club 3,4; Concert Band 1,2. Leonard Smiertelny: Student Senate 3.4: Ski Club 12: Steering Committee 3,4: Boys' Swimming 2; BOySA Track 3; Football 2, Michelle Sobecki: Office Assistant 3; Math Club; National Honor Socnety 3,4: Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Horticulture Club 4; Minnesingers 4; A Capella 3; Girls Con- cert Choir 2. Laura Sobkowiak: Office Assistant 3; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pm 4. OEA 4; Bowling Club 4. John Spears: Football 1,2. Brenda Steinbeck: RYB Academics Editor; Teachers Assistant 2,3,4, Harry Steinhagen: Electronics Club 3,4. Kim Stib: Homecoming 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholr arship Pin 1,2; Pep Club 123,4; Student Store 4; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Girls' Diving 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Letterladies Club 34 Jim Suigel: Ski Club 1,2,3. Cari Taylo: French Club 1; National Hon- or Society 4; Scholarship Pin 1; Counsel- or Assistant 1,2; Horticulture Club 3; Stu- dent Store 3,4; RYB 818114; Mat Maids 4; Bat Girls 3. Andy Timm: Nationa1 Honor Society 4; Letterman 3,4; Boys' Basketball 1; Base- ball 1,2,3,4. Megan Tompkins: Cheerleading 1; Steering Committee 1; Bits-n-Pieces 1; Rogers Bowl 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3.4; P.E. Assistam 2,3; French Club 3; Library As- sistant 4; Counselors Assistam 3. Mylose Tucker: Student Senate 2; Homecoming 4; Ski Club 2,3; Science Club 12.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Foreign Language H.S. 3.4; Jr. Conces- sions 3; Bits-n-Pieces 1.2.34; Scholar- ship Pin 1.2.34; Letterladies Club 1; Ger- man Club 1,2,3; 1;Tom Jones 2; HMy Sister Eileen 3; HOkIahoma 1; ';Music Man 2; Guys and Dolls 4; Drama Ciub 1.2.3.4; Stage Crew 1,2; Minnesingers 3,4: Steering Committee 1,3,4; A Capella 2; Concert Band 1,2: Girls' Swimming 1,3,4; N.I.S,B.O,V,A, 1.2,3,4. Valerie Turner: National Honor Society 3; Scholarship Pin 2; Pep Club 2,3; HMy Sister Eileen 3; HRamshackle Inn 4; hMUSIc Man 2, ;'Ollver 3, 'Guys and Dolls 4, Studem Store 4. Drama Club 3.4, Stage Crew 123,4; anesmgers 4, A Capella 3; GIHS Concert Choir 2; Prom Committee 3: Stage Manager 4, Robin Upsher: Steering Committee 4; Girls' Track 3 Nancy Varda: Homecommg Queen; Skl Club 123.4. 'Ramshackie Inn 4; HOkkahoma 1, Guys and Dolts 4; Dra- ma Club 4; Stage Crew 3.4; RYB Staff 4; Girls' Tennis 1,234; Girls' Basketball 1. Veronica Vrtis: French Club 12.34; SKI Club 1,2; Jr, Concessions 3, Pep Club 1: HTom Jones 2; HOklahoma 1; HMUSIC Man 2; '1Ollver 3; 'Guys and Dolls 4; Drama Club 12.3.4; Stage Crew 1,234; A Capella 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Girls' TENNIS 1,2,3.4; Principals Assistant 3, Christi Wallace: Office ASSIstam 1,2,3: Student Senate 1; Ski Club 2; 'My Sister Eileen 3; 1'Guys and Dolls 4; Drama Club 1,234; Fashion Club 2.3,4; Steer- ing Committee 1; A Capella 3; Girls Con- cert Choir 1,2; Girls' Swimming 2; Softball 3; Gymnastics 2. Kathy Warnke: Office Assistant 2; Na- tional Honor Somety; Scholarship Pin 3,4; HGuys and Dolls 4; OEA 4. Roger Wehrle: Chess Club 2,3; VICAA Auto 4; Bowling Club 3,4. Julie Welsh: Office Assistant 2; Spanish Club 3; Girls' Golf 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Girls' Swimming 2,3,4. Sarah Werner: Canteen 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Concessions 3: German Club 1; VICA 4; Steering Committee 3,4; Girls Concert Choir 3; Volleyball 1.234; Girls' Basket- ball 1,2; Softball 1.2.34; Principal's As- sistant 3. Mark West: Jazz Rock Band 2; Bowling Club 3,4. Penny Westphal: Human Awareness 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4; Raiderettes 3,4; VlCA-Auto 3; Drama Club 3; Steering Committee Committee 2,3; RYB Staff 2.3; Gymnastics 1,2,3. Andy Weston: Steering Committee 4. Michele Wienhon: VICA 3,4; Girls Track 2.3; CHO 3,4. Austin Wilkins: Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 1.234; National Honor Society 4; Jr, Concessions 3; Steering Committee 3; Boys' Tennis 3,4. Todd Wilkinson: Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Rock Band 1,2,3,4; Rowdy Raiders 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,234. Tim Williamson: VICA 3,4; Auto Trades 3,4. Michael Windle: VICA Auto 4; VICA 4, James Winiek: VICA 3.4; VICAAAuto 3,4. Jania Whitehorn: Library Assistant 2,3; Girls Concert Choir 1,2,3; CH0 4. Tim Whitfield: Ski Club 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1. Cindy Whiting: Office Assistant 2: Homecommg candidate 4: French Club 12, Sk1CIub 1.2 3,V1CA 4 Joan Wozniak: Counselor ASSISIam 4. Christine Wroblewski: SIage Crew 34: GIfIS Concert Chow 3, A Capella 4 Julie Wyatt: Skl Club 2.3; VICA 4; Gurls' Track 2,3; CH0 4 Tracey Yahrmatter: Graphic Arts Assns- tam 2.3.4 Karen Zarazee: Homecommg candidate 4; Spanish Club 2; National Honor SOCI- ety 3.4; Scholarship Pm 1; Pep C1ub 123,4: Steering Committee 2.3.4; Cheerleader 1,234; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Softball 1,234; Letterladies Club 2.34 Ken Zarazee: VICA 3.4; Cross Country 3,4. Connie Zeese: Math Club 3; Girls' Golf 3,4; National Honor Socie1y 34: Foreign Language HS 3.4; Jr. Concessions 3; Scholarship Pm 123,4; Counselor ASSIS; tam 3,4; Horticulture Club 4; German Club 123,4: Steering Committee 2 Glen Zila: Bnts-n-Pleces 3,4; HOliver 3: HGuys and DolIs'1 4; Minnesmgers 3.4; A Capella 2. A Capella 116 Ads 218-245 Administration 206-207 Art 86-87 Attendance Assistants 110-11 1 Bits-n-Pieces 34-35 Baseball 146-147 Basketball. Boys 136- 137 Basketball. Girls 138- 139 Business 52-53 Catalyst 84-85 Cheerleaders 108-109 C.H.O. 72-73 C.O.E. 72-73 Abbey. Ca1hy-52. 110. 185 Abbey. Laune-200. 201 Abbott. Howavd-185 Ackerman. Sco11-195 Adams, DondIeA7. 116, 161 Adams. 0009-14. 15. 44. 181. 207 Adams. Doug-201 Adams. Shawn-72. 161 Adams. Trudv-185 Adey. Renee-113. 195 Adkms. Lee-161 Adrian. R1chard-154, 161 Agemy. Hassan-18. 19. 33. 36.43. 46. 160. 161.216 Agen. Stephame-201 Agnew. Dawn-195 Ahevn. Lon-108, 113. 119. 185. 194 Ahrens, Rhonda-114. 185 Aigner. Kaven-84. 92. 106. 185 Akers. Todd-195 Alber. Gene-11. 44. 47, 111. 207 Albertin. Tim-201 Albertson. Tony-201 Aldridge. Rodney-185 Alexander. Jay-43. 90, 106. 114. 122. 132. 136. 137, 154. 155. 185. 216 Allen. Dan-58. 150, 195 Allen, Kevin-201 Allen, Sandral113. 195 Allen, Tempi-103. 161 Allie. Tammie-91. 108. 109. 142, 156. 201 Allie, Tim-114. 137, 185 Allison. Charles-100. 185 Allison. Debbie-106. 110. 185. 186 Allison. DonaId-208 Ailison. Jacqueline-161 A11. Sleven-201 Amico, NeaI-56. 94. 95. 185 Anderson. 0013-98. 108. 195 Anderson. Hallie-195 Apple. Larry-140. 141. 161 Appleby, K1m-114, 145. 149. 185 Appleganh. BiII-15. 44. 47, 91. 116, 132. 133, 161. 182. 222. 227 Appleganh. Dave-16. 57, 116. 132. 150. 201 Archambaun, 80011-98. 144. 201 Arens. 8ren-144. 185 Arndt. Glenn-132. 195 Ameson, Joel-44. 92, 161 Arnold, Barry-201 Ashcom. Tina-96. 100, 114, 161. 162 Audene, Jenni1er-110. 195 Augusta. Cassandra-161 Auiry. 806211-90. 161 v Babovac. Tony-34. 201 Bacon. Jerry-194. 195 Bacon. Laurie-161 Bailey. Debbie-195 Bailey. GeraId-201 Bailey, Rocky-84, 90. 161 Balley. Tom-43. 44, 90. 91, 109. 124. 125, 125. 140. 160. 161, 227 Baker. Tony-201 Baker. CheryI-110. 185 Baker. Diane-96. 110. 161. 162 Baker. James-161 Baker. John-195 Baker, Robert Baker. Shawnn-201 Baktys. Regina-104. 113. 195 Bannwar1.Susan-91. 116. 161 Bavanowski. Kim-91. 96. 161 Balclay. Michelle-185, 235 Computer Club 118- 1 19 Concert Band 94-95 Counselors' Assistants 1 12-1 13 Cross Country 128-129 D.E.C.A. 102-103 Drama 0106 92-93 Drivers Ed. 66-67 English 60-61 Faculty 208-213 Fashion 20-21 Fashion Club 96-97 Foolball 124-125 Foreign Languages 64- 65 French Club 98-99 Barden. DaIe-195 Barden. Janean-113 Bardusk. Joe-B. 92. 94. 95. 161 Barkley. MIchaeI-185. 235 Barnes. Davnd-100. 185 Barnes. KarIa-161 Barnes. Sc011-92. 108, 195 Bavnes. T1m4195 Barnett. Carlos-201 Banholomew. James-161 Barmolomew. Kev1n-185 Bartko. Rober1-61. 195 Banmck. M1chael-84. 90. 101. 140. 161 Barton. Chnst1ne-92. 201 Barton. Shannon-79. 194, 195 Bask-n, Chery1-15, 160. 162 Basquez. Mrs. Frances-208 Bass. Mary-208 Bass. MuchaeI-119. 185 Batlleday. Eddy Batzel. Robert-162 Bauer. Mrs. EIixabem-ZOB Baugh. Elalne-63. 98, 119. 195 Baugh. William-128. 150. 201 Baugher. Amy-195 Baughman. Lisa-195 Bausback. Mrs. Nancy-65. 208 Beal, Mark-201 Beal. Manhew-201 Beal. Tracy-98. 195 Beans, Michae1-195 Beaver. Sandra-104. 195 Bechinski, Jefirey-84. 90. 108. 160. 162 Becker, Brian-185 Becker. Tracy-92. 116. 130. 194. 195 Beckman. Julie-6. 10. 16. 38. 43. 126. 127. 162 Behrndt. Jon-92. 94. 185 Bell, Ane1ta-162 Bell. Lisa-162 Ben, Lynn-96, 108 Bell. Molly-90. 104. 113, 162 Bell. Pa1rick-201 Bendix. Beth-142. 185 Bendix. Ka1hleen-162 Bendix. Kevin-201 Benge. PameIa-201 Henge. Sco11-162 Benz. Miss Balbara-208 Benlamin, William-124. 185 Benning. Anas1asia-201 Benningho , Brenda-195 Benle. Rober1-92. 201 Berkowitz. Leslie-91. 130. 162 Berry. Kim-201 Bickel. $hawn-185 Biddle. CarIa-195 Biedersladt. Mary-130. 195 Bielski. Matthew-201 Bietry. T1mothy-54, 55. 91. 194. 208 81995. Tracey-195 Birdsong. Nancy-113. 162 Bishop. David-100. 162 Bishop. Donna-185 Black. Jay-QO. 91. 98. 185 Blackburn. Amy-185 Blackmon. Kathy-94, 201 Blake. Janice-185 Blakley. MichaeI-195 Blalack. Leann-94. 98. 114, 195 Blankenship. Diane-41. 50. 184. 185 Blankenship, Rober1-201 Blankenship. SheiIa-76. 90. 100. 163 Blewen. Christopher-185 Blieden. Jessica-163. 229 Blolzer, Sherri-163 Bockover. Mrs. Marjory-208 Boehner. Jerry-101 Bogart, Anne11e-185 Began. Douglas-101. 163 Bohn. Kris-33. 90. 119. 116 Bolka. James-195 Bolton. Tami-185 Bond. Charles-94. 185. 195 Bonee. David-16. 107. 114. 195 Bones. Leestha-163 Boo. Barbara-163 Boone. Tami-100. 163 Bovzych. Sleven-185 Bosuc. Joyce195 Bushc. Lanna: 185 Bostic. William-34, 44. 45. 94. 163 11191311 Freshmen 200-205 German Club 98-99 German Exchange Students 30-31 Girls Concert Choir 116-1 17 11Guys and Dolls 18- 19 Gymnastics 142-143 Golf. Boys 154-155 Golf. Girls 126-127 Graduation 46-47 HeaIIh and Safety 68- 69 Homecoming 14-15 Home Economics 78- 79 Bowen, Jul1e-2O1 Bowmar. Carne-95. 195 Bowmar. Edward-195 Bowmar. Pe1er-163 nww 8119113. 149. 201 Bozanh. Dan1eI-94. 185 Bradford. Joseph-195 Bradtold. SIacey-185 Brenzka. Chns11ne-96. 108. 110, 114, 119, 160. 162, 163. 216. 235 Brentzka, MuchaeI-100. 114. 115. 185 Breutzka. Sc011-114. 201 Blennan. Kenneth-92. 94, 9B. 194, 195 Brlgm, Telry-100. 185 8r1ll,JackIe-91. 106, 114. 185 Bnnckman. PhII-163 Bnnkman. Timothy-163 Brodlen. Chns-185 Brooks. Debra-73. 91. 103. 164 Brooks. Delray951. 92. 136. 137. 194. 195 BIOOKS. Jamce-185 Brooks, John-164. 201 Brooks. Mark-195 Brooks. Randy-124 Brooks. Troy-6. 124, 125. 164 Brown. AngeIa-195 Brown. Douglas-185 Brown, Ellzabeth-72. 185 Brown. Eric-98. 150. 195 Brown. Freddy-201 Blown. George-195 Brown. Juliann-110, 164 Brown. Larry-185 Brown, Lorraine-185 Brown. Raymond-70. 94, 95. 195 Brown. Tammue-164 Brown. Terry-108. 110. 195 Brown. Tony-75. 201 Brownlee. Dawn-195 Bvownlee. SheIIa-195 Bruemmev. Pau1-90. 91. 185 Bryant. Brenda-195 Bryant. Mark-185 Buchta, Adrian-201 Buchta. AIIen-55. 164 Buchta, An1hony-185 Buckingham. Joy-110, 114, 195 Buell, Wayne-137. 141. 185 Bunton, Thomas D.-119 Bunlon. Thomas-164. 195 Butch, StarIa-201 Burkhart. Sc011-185 Burklow, Leigh Ann-44. 92. 164 Burnen. Gregory-185 Burns. Chevie-201 Burrow. Ed-101 Burton. Mark-185 Bush. Gilber1-15 Bush. Raymond-201 Buns. Lisa-185 Butts. Salena-201 Byrd. Shaun-201 Cabanaw. MicheIIe-185. 229 Caddo. Peggy-201 Callahan. Johnny-195 Callahan. Tina-201 Callaway, MichaeI-SO. 92, 94. 185 Callaway. Paula-65, 98, 208 Callaway, Stephen-94. 201 Camarena. Andrea-QO. 164. 238 Camarena. Timolhy-114. 195 Campbell. Vincen1-195 Campion. William-185 Cannon, Pa1rick-195 Carr. Ron-86 Carter. Mavcia-51. 195 Caner, Pa1ncia-201 Cartwright. James-208 Casey. Bonnie-100. 164 Casey. JenniIer-195 Casey. Larry-75. 164 Casey. Marsha-185 Casper. Jevi-92. 201 Castro. Cora-164 Honor Society 90-91 Horticulture 82-83 Human Awareness 96- 97 I.C.T. 100-101 Junior Concesssons 106-107 Juniors 184-193 Library Assis1ants 112- 1 13 Math 58-59 Math Club 118-119 Mat Maids 104-105 Minnesingels 80-81 O.E.A. 102-113 Office Assitants 110- 1 1 1 Calchmgs. Terrance-164 Catchmgs. Truu1na-164 Caudlll. RonnIe-201 Cawgglola. Bnan-114. 185 CavnggIOIa. Gregory-114. 185 Cavm. Jennlfer-164 Cecn. Sco11-164 Cermak. Margarel-185 Cermak, Peggy-113 Cermak, RandalI-201 Cernlus. Galle-91. 98. 113. 185 Cernllos, Bnan-185 Chambers. DonaId-195 Chambers. MIckey-201 Chambers. Richard-201 Chambers. VICky-185 Chappen. Darryl-100. 164 Chanson, Debra-104 Chestnu1.T1na-72. 142, 185 Chulders. Chns1lne-201 Chlebek, Chns-22. 90. 128. 129. 150. 151. 185.223 Chns1ensen, Rob1n-73. 90. 103. 164 Chns1ensen. Wendy-14, 18, 19. 32. 33. 39. 51. 91. 116. 164 Church. Denise-185 Church. Douglas-94. 201 Clavdy, MichaeI-150. 195 Clavk. Dani1a-201 ClaIk. Peggy-195 Claus. Richard-164 Cleary. Colleen-208 C1emons. Bertha.201 Clemons. Jerry-201 Clemons. John-201 Clemons. Sandra-78. 195 Clouse. Ron-185 Clouse. Theresa-164 Come, Julie-185 Coble, WIIIIam-101. 185 Co1er. Sharon-113. 208 Conan. Jeffrey-164 Cohn. Jennifer-130. 164 CoIe. Kimberly-186 Cole, Tammy-195 Cole. Todd-87. 201 Coleman. S1even-195 Coleman. TommIe-186 Collins. Cheryl-201 Colvin. Dawn-195 Colvin. JeHrey-201 Combs. Andvew-164 Comer. Lisa-195 Comer, William-195 Commevs, Rick-208 Connell. Maureen-130. 208 Cook. Robevt-195 Cooper. Barry-201 Cooper. Gaer-165 Cooper, Jack-165 Cooper. Sereta-186 Coppage. Briggi11-195 Corben. AIan-201 Corben, Brenda-195 Corben. James-165 Corley. AngeIa-186 Corso, Donna-44. 160 Co11rel1. Bobby-201 Come . Phillip-195 Coltrell. Robbie-201 Coughlin. CamIIIe-149. 200. 201 Coughlin. Rebecca-QO. 106, 109. 119. 148, 184. 186 Coursel. Be11y-201 Courler. James-39, 80. 107. 116. 186 Couner. Kathryn-92. 98. 116. 117. 165 Covert, Larry-208 Cox. Adam-16. 21. 34. 35, 132. 165 Cox. Brenda-100. 101. 104, 186. 229 Cox. Colleen-92. 109. 142. 143. 195. 232 Cox. Jon-195 Cox, KaroIe-186 Cox. S1even-201 Crabb, Chavles-195 Crabb, Christopher-201 Crabbs. Beverly-208. 212 Crawford. Dewayne-186 Crawford. James-195 CraMord. Jamie-201 Creger. Tammy-186 Creutzburg. Christine-SS, 94. 142, 143 Cridev. HazeI-78. 195 Cvider. Johnny-186 Pep Band 9495 PE. 70-71 Prom 38-39 Raidere11es 108-109 HRamshackle Inn 32- 33 RYB Sta11216-217 Science 62063 Science Club 118-119 Seniors 160-183 Senior Summaries 246- 249 Social Sludies 54-57 Sohball 148-149 Sophomores 194-199 Spanlsh Club 98-99 Sta11 214-215 Cndland. Sandy-186 Crosiey. Edle-92. 186 Crosley. Roy-18, 32. 33, 44. 45. 51, 92. 154, 165, 224 Cross. Phlhp-124. 165 Cummings. Chns1opher-195 Cummings. James-103 Cunningham, Ear1-32. 132, 208 Cunningham. MichaeI-201 Cunningham. 806-94. 134. 142. 165. 232 Curiey. Mary-201 Curnn. 50011-27. 124. 165. 234 Curry. AngeIa-165 Curry. Debble-165 Cznzek. DarrelA165 Czuzek. Darnn-186 V Dabagla, Mark-154. 200. 201. 228 Dahlberg, Tammy-15. 91. 92. 94. 116, 144, 165 Damkrauskas. Kris-94. 98. 114, 195 Daniels, Julie-90. 98. 106. 184. 186 Daniels, M1chael-201 Damels. PameIa-200. 207 Darling, Danny-201 Darhng. Debra-186 David. Chris-16, 195 David. K111-90. 186 Davus. DanIeI-186 Davus. DerIc-39, 186 Davis. GIendira-165 Davxs. Joe-201 Davis. John-201 Dav1s. Ramona-108. 201 Davis. Saundra-201 Davns. T1na-96. 138. 194. 195 Dawson. Shereen-39. 165. 237 Dean. Pa1ricia-195 Dean. WIIIIam-124. 165 Deaner. James-194, 195 Deaner. John-124, 185 Dekker. Sandri-109. 142. 201 Delco. Ron-90. 124, 186 Dempsey. Joseph-195 Dennen. David-165 Denow. Sue-113. 165 Devereaux. KeIIy-165 Dickey. Margare1-108. 110, 186 Dietrich. Todd-186 Die1z. Steven-QO. 165. 231 Dilloway. Lusa-201 Dimilroff. Jennifer-94. 98. 114. 195 Dlu1kowski, Gary-91, 92. 94. 144. 165 Dobkins, Thomas-195 Dodd. Richard-69. 165 Dodson. Howard-201 Dolph. Rober1-186 Dolph, Shelley-195 Dolson. Amy-16. 90. 116. 119. 186. 229 Dolson. 30011-16. 194. 195, 229 Dombkowski. Dayna-13. 91. 98, 201 Dombkowski. DebraA119. 165 Dombrowsky. Brian-186 Downey. Annette-100 Downey. G1enn-201 Downey. Tammy-195. 104 Downs. JiII-201 Downs. Ju1ie-91. 156, 165 Downs. Marybeth-91. 166 Downs. Timo1hy-201 Drake. Don-104, 140. 184. 208. 212 Drake. Robert-132, 195 Drakelord. Harry-96. 201 Stage Crew 92-93 Student Senate 70. 91 Swimming, Boys 144- 145 Swimming. Girls 130- 131 Symphonic Band 92- 93 Tennis. Boys 132-133 Theatre 50-51 Track. Boys 150-151 Track. Girls 152-153 Vice-Auto 100-101 Volleyball 134-135 Wrestling. Mud 90-91 Wrestling 140-141 Drennan. T1mothy-201 Dreyer. S1even-195 Drzewueckl. Thomas-Z. 91. 128. 150. 160. 166. 234 Duke. 01319-195 Duke, Edward-92, 94. 195 Duke. MalcoIm-124, 146, 186 Dunbar. Dave-141 Dusza. DonaId-201 Duszynskl. Je11rey-1 16. 166 Duszynskl. Mark-90. 92. 94. 166, 244 Duszynskn. Thomas-195 DuvaI. Mane-201 Dyev, Chns11ne-73. 103. 166 Dyev Tamara-186 V East, Dawn-201 Eaton. Rober1-166 Eamn. SheIIa-186 Eaton. Sheryl-201 Eaton, Valerie-195 Eckerl. Dean-103. 166 Eckwood. Timothy-166 Eckwood. Titus-195 Eddy, Mary-98. 109. 142. 201 Eddy. Todd-186 Edinger. Hol1-18. 19, 32. 33, 44. 45. 50. 80. 136. 137. 154. 155. 160. 166 Edson. Robln-201 Edwards. Renee-78, 96. 186 Edwards. Laura-195 Edwards. Lisa-113. 201 Edwards. Shan-166 Edwavds. Valerie-166 Ege1ske, Brenda-SO. 166 Egelske. Bre11-90. 98, 106. 119. 144, 145, 184, 186 Ehrel. Evelyn-208 Eichelberg. Kevin-186 Eikelberg. James-186 Ekovich. Tony-166 Eldridge. Jack-70, 201 Eldridge. TImOlhy-195 Ellison, Jill-96. 108. 123. 186. 232 Emigh. Michele-103 Emrick, Shawn-166 Engel. Gregory-195 Engs1rom. EIizabeth-72. 166. 228 Engwen. Sc011-201 Enos. Sc011-98, 166 Epley, Bobby-186 Epley. Frank-201 Erickson. Connie-92. 104. 186 Ericson. Lynda-110. 186 Evans, Candi-15. 96. 108. 116. 166 Evans. Danie1-186. 201 Evans, GIovia-113. 116. 166q.Evans. Jimmy-201 Evans, Lisa-195 Evans, Tom-201 Everen. Kim-110. 186 Everetts. Jody-195 Everly. Gary-116. 186 Ewing. Stacy-201 Eysol. Jackie-98, 116. 130. 194. 195 Evsol. Kirbv-201 v Fabina. Julie-98. 134, 135. 138. 148. 195 Fagley. Timothy-195 Favgo, Kimberley-94. 186 Fargo. Rodney-94. 195 Feeney. Thomas-134. 135. 209 Felton. Eric-91, 128, 129. 166, 216 Ferguson, Eva-96. 187 Ferrell. Mark-195 Ferwerda, PauI-195 Fickes. Jeffvey-195 Flckes. Te111-201 Finney. Gay1e-90. 92. 94. 108. 119. 187 Firebaugh, KIm-79, 196 Furebaugh, Sc011-100. 101. 166 FIschbacher. PameIa-104. 116. 196 Fnscher. Bruce-66. 67, 128. 150. 209 Flsk. Valenma-53. 90. 96. 108. 166 Flemlng. Anne-17. 21. 33. 41. 44. 51.91. 98. 160. 166. 216. 217. 229 Flemmg. Mary-201 Flotow. Kelly-106. 184. 186. 187 Floyd. Tammy-113. 196 Fly. Donna-52. 109. 187 Fly. Kay-196 Fly. Lynnet1e-34. 96 Fly. MuchaeI-SG. 96. 124. 180. 187 F1y. Robin-91. 109. 166 Fogany. Helen-187 Fogus. Judy-201 Forker. Deborah-72. 187 Forney. Denise-108. 148. 196 Foss. Laura-92. 196 Fos1e1. Danny-196 Fos1e1. JilI-166 Fow1er. Agnes-39. 96. 108 Fowler. John-201 Fowler. T11mon-94. 196 Franklm. Jenniler-98. 196 Fransko. Ka1hy-130, 187 Frasure. Ronald-200, 201 Fredenburg. Pamela-100 Fredenburg. Stephen-201 Freese. PhiIIp-104. 146. 209 F1051. Debra-202 Fryar. 8191136. 160 Frye. T1mothy-187 Fuentes. Juan-187 Gage. Je111ey-10. 100 Gallagher. MichaeI-196 Galloway, Steven-91. 200. 202 Gangwer. Je1frey-96. 103 Garay. Lisa-92. 94. 119. 196 Garces. Jobby-187 Garces. Marites-98. 196 Gardner. Eugene-202 Gardnev. Gordon-2. 98. 114. 194. 196 Gardner. John-109. 147. 196 Garner, Chantay-94. 96. 196 Garrett. Deon-202 Garrett. Marillyn-196 Garrett. Sc011-202 Garrett. Yve11e-202 Garwmk. MichelIe-94. 196 Gasaway. David-202 Galz. Wendy-11. 187 Gawron. Julie-187 Gayhean. Joan-202 Gayheart. Mark-98. 114. 196 Gayheart. Teresa-106. 114. 116. 184. 187. 237 Geissler. Greg-196 Gentile. CarmeIo-209 George. Houston-187 George. Je11-196 Gerald. Rona1d-202 Germain. Donna-46. 54. 92. 94, 98. 238 Gerwing. Jane1-96. 116 Gesse. Marie-70, 96 Gibson. Natalie-84. 85. 134. 187 Gibson. Penny-22. 96 Gilberl. Timothy-101 Gill. Kathleen-196 Ginthnev. Lorraine-209 Gipson. Andrew-132. 202 Gipson. Penny-108. 187 Gipson. Richard-202 Glanz. SamueI-187. 229 Glassman. Danie1-202 Glassman. Michea1-196 Glossenger. Dan-187 Glassenger, MichaeI-202 G1oy. James-124 Gloy. Todd-113. 144 Goede. 811311-202 Goeman. Troy-37. 196 60912. Aimee-94. 114. 202 Goldsby. Lee-202 Gondeck. GreQ-196 Gondeck. Todd-202 Gonder. Thomas-187 Goolsby. Kim-142. 168 Gordon. Terri-196 Gore. Richard-196 Gorecki. K1aig-196 Gra1. Werner-41. 62. 91. 116. 160, 168 Graham. Jackie-202 Grams. Richavd-196 Grantz. Lynn-106. 187 G1anzo. Dawn-187 Grass. Peter-196 Gray. Ricky-187 Greene. Shella-202 Grieger. Jerry-100. 187 Gvieger. Stephen-168 61min. Joy-168 Grimes. Marvetla-196 61011. Sue-119. 209 Groth. CarIa-187 Gron. Slacy-98. 202 Gumns. Todd-196 Gurrola. Shelley-98. 108. 114. 187. 193 Gus1afson. Joe-187 Hack. Shavon-187 Hahn. Barbara-96. 108. 109. 162. 168. 213 Hahn. BIIl-136. 137. 209 Hahn. Kenda-138. 202 Hahn. Loren-73. 90. 103. 115. 168 Hakes. Rhonda-202 Haklm. Hassen-90. 98. 119, 132 Haknm. Husse1n-98. 209 Hakim. Joffer-90. 91. 98. 132. 133. 184. 186 Hale. Rober1-196 Hale. Robm-113. 168. 238 Ha11acre. D1x19-168 HaIIm. LISa-110. 187 Hammon. CynthIa-196 Hammon. K1m-202 Handtke. Paula-168 Haney. Roger-202 Hanft. Kenny-196 Hanke. GaII-54. 92. 168. 238 Hapke. Manhew-92. 94. 98. 202 Hardesty. Frank-168 Hardes1y. K1mberIey-100. 168 Ha1desty. Rose-196 Hardesty. Tamara-202 Harmon. Carolyn-sz. 96. 108, 168 Harmon. JeSSIE-196 Harmon. Rachel-94. 96. 108. 202 Haro. Joe-202 Harris. William-25. 84 Hams. Yvonne-202 Ha1rison. DonaId-196 Hamson. Susan-138. 148. 149. 194. 196 Harrold. Pa1-187 Harsha. Julie-51. 116. 160. 162. 168. 173 Han. Bruce-116. 124. 187 He . Duncan-196 H311, LorIe-202 Harlsburg. Patric1a-98. 196 Harvey. Mellssa-168 Harvey. William-202 Hatch. Pa11i01a-202 Havhn. Kenne1h-140, 168. 224 Hawkms. Desi1ee-96. 196 Hawklns. V1ncent-94. 196 Hayes. John-202 Hayes. Lonnie-202 Hayman. Cathy-168 Hayman. Je11-196 Hayman. Lisa-187 Hearty. Pam-109 Hebb. John-150, 151. 168 Heckman. Terry-202 Heeg. Jeanine-196 Heeg. MichaeI-168 Heeg. Paul-187 He1lin. Bobby-187 Hemgm. Randy-66, 196 Helm. Liselot-100. 168 Heisler. Lisa-202 Hekter, Ken-101. 187 Hel1man. Rhonda-QB. 196 Helms. Todd-187 Hel1on. Jackie-196 Hemczak. EIlen-90, 168 Hendenong, Brian-168 Hendevson. Kenneth-202 Henderson. Nkrumah-187 Henderson. Robe11-187 Henderson, Tilus-202 Hendricks. Tommy-92. 94. 95. 209 Heninger. T1mothy-168 Henley. Ronnie-26. 169 Henrich. David-187 Henry. CheryI-72. 187 Heraly. PameIa-91. 169 Hero. William-202 Hervey. Ricky-116. 124 Hewson, William-196 Heying. Mary-187 Heyne. Pamela-98. 202 Hicks, Cheryl-110. 188 Hicks. Cornelius-196 Higgs. Chris1ine-17. 41. 64. 90. 92. 98. 119. 160, 169. 216. 217 Higgs. Jil1-114. 194. 196 111995. Lisa-98. 114. 188 Higgs. Richard-Qe. 119. 202. 128 Hill. Jo-94. 202 Hillard. Andrea-63. 96. 108. 110. 169 Hillavd. Rhea-202 Hillard. Rhonda-96. 108. 188 Hillman. Geraldine-104. 108. 114. 196 H111man. MarshaII-41. 84. 114. 116. 169 Hinchman. Greg-32. 33. 92. 188 Hines. Patrick-188 Hixon. PauIa-92. 98. 196 Hixon. Steven-169 Hixon. Trudy-26. 90. 98. 106. 188. 216. 244 Hoeckelberg. MichaeI-169 Hoeckelberg. Steven-196 Hoffmaster. Keith-188 Hogan. Michael-188 Hogan. Patricia-116. 169 Holkan. John-116. 150. 188 Holley. Saman1ha-202 Holm. Ray-100. 124. 140. 141. 169 H011. Darrin-188 Holt. Jim-124. 169 Hood, Robert-137 Hoodwin. AIbert-15. 91. 92. 94.95. 144. 169. 182 Hoo1man. Kelly-196 Hootman. Sleve-169 Hoover. John-96. 150. 196 Houck. Bradley-188 Houck. Dean-92. 94. 169 Houseman. Andrew-98. 196 Houston. Cyn1h1a-2O2 Housmn. Lawrence-188 4005mm. Ray-16, 124 ioward. Denck-168 iowavd. Jackxe-188 ioward. Jud11h-20? 10ward.Mary-104. 110 196 Howard. Oum1el1a-196 Howen. Sonya-96. 202 Hubbard. J0hn-196 Hubbard. T1m01hy-94. 196 Hudson. W1lluam-188 Hughey, Karen-116. 194. 196 Hugley. Dlana-110. 196 Hugley. Edwavd-169 Hultgren. Geotge-62. 106. 119. 123. 126. 209 Hungren. VlckI-202 Hummel. Chnstopher-203 Hungedovd. M1chel1e-11O. 196 Hunsley. Howard-94. 154. 169 Hum. J1mmy-188 Hum. Ton1-96. 98 108, 196 Hupenz. Wayne-44. 45. 124. 125. 169 Hun. James-188 Hurt. Regma-196 Hurt. Sleve-169 Huskey. Allce-169 Hu1ch1ns. Harry-203 Hmchmson. 806911-34. 84. 85. 91.92. 108. 116. 194, 196 Hulchlnson. Te11-103. 116. 169 Hulchlnson. Tom-64. 98. 108. 169 Iacovem. Jon-196 Ingelson. Wendy-203 Insh. NyeIIa-90. 106. 119. 188. 216 11k. Maryann-108. 110. 196 Isemlnger. DaryI-101 Isemmger. Sc011-196 Ishmael. Denuse-169 V Jackson. Andrew-96. 203 Jackson. Dernck-196 Jackson. Frederick-196 Jackson. Grady-37, 90. 169. 237 Jackson. K1mberly-17. 169 Jackson. Rucky-196 Jacobs. Cvaig-100. 188 Jacobuccn. Davud-203 Jalner. Angela-196 Janank, Cathy-110. 138. 148. 188 Janatik. Danie1-202 Janalik. Dennis-196 Janalik. PauI-17O Jania. Geomey-196 Janosky. M1chael-17. 84. 90. 98. 188 Janowskl. Jeanine-94. 203 Jaques. Joseph-94. 203 Jaroll. Thomas-150. 209 Jasch. Rita-203 Jasicki. Adam-4. 124. 140. 188 Jasicki. Pauline-84. 106. 118. 119. 188. 222 Jaskowski. Diane-170 Jenkins. Eddie-196 Jenkins. Linda-113. 170 Jenks. CIif1-86. 188 Jensen. Dannie-75. 138. 209 Jentzen. Kevin-196 Jergens. Shannon-98. 109. 203 Jernberg. Emin-42. 43, 91. 119. 170. 182 Jesch. Ma11-90. 84. 106 Jimison. Chrysanthia-61. 108. 116. 196 Johnson. Bernice-196 Johnson, David-203 Johnson. Debra-96. 108. 170 Johnson. GIen-170 Johnson. Hugh-188 Johnson. Je11rey-90. 100. 170 Johnson. Julia-196 Johnson. Julia M.-98. 170 Johnson. Mavk-100. 188 Johnson. Melanie-113. 188 Johnson, MichaeI-42. 43, 91. 124. 170 Johnson. PauI-84. 85. 209 Johnson. Raymond-170 Johnson. Sc011-76 Johnson. Stevenson-Zoa Johnson. Thomas-203 Johnson, 10011-188 Johnson. Zachary-78. 196 Johnston. Jeri-188 Joiner. Rodney-ZOS Jones. Allcia-94. 196 Jones. 08113-196 Jones. Clora-196 Jones. Eddie-124. 188 Jones. JanelIe-94. 196. 232 Jones. Jay-124. 125. 170 Jones. Je11ery-114. 188 Jones. John-130. 144. 154. 209 Jones. John M.-194 Jones. MlcheIe-170 Jones. Noah-96. 150. 203 Jones. 869111-196 Jones. Stacy-203 Jones. 803311-203 Jordan. Barbara-34, 188 Jordan. R1chard-196 Joseph. Barbara-63. 72. 170 Joseph. Calhleen-170 Joseph. Deborah-51. 188 Joseph. Dennls-200. 202 Joseph. Lar1y-196 JosL Jenm1er-188 Jov19n. T1acy-98. 188 Joy, 00115-114. 148. 200. 209 Kabacmskl. Mark-55. 90. 160. 170 Kagan. 11v1ng-47. 50. 154. 160. 170 Kahn. Chrus11ne-104, 196 Kahn. Debra-119. 160. 170 Kahn. Laura-109. 142, 209 Kama. Pe1e1-150. 203 Kalvams. Gavy-188 Kamlnskl. Pa1r101a-188 Kaplan. Da1ren-23. 106. 184. 188 Karwnck. Susan-196 Kasprzyk. T1na-17O Kazmucha. KurI-188 Kedznerskl. Anna-98, 196 Keefer, Tracey-188 Keene. Chery1-170 Keene. Joseph-188 Keller. Amh-21. 92. 98. 110. 114. 194. 196.216 Keller. Ju11e-43. 90. 92. 98, 107,106. 116. 119. 188 Ke1ley. Jacqueline-87. 196 Kelly. Bessnna-170 Kelly. ShavelIe-203 Kelly. Terry-188 Kempl. Sharon-170 Kennedy. Delores-188 Kem. Mary-196 Kepcha. Brad-188 Kepler. Bre11-106. 188. 154. 229 Kerestury. Judith-209 Kuck. Joseph-197 Kleszkowskl. Jon-196 Klndig. Amy-188 Klndig. Diane-170 Kindlg. Jerry-188 Kiner. Keilh-136. 137. 188 Klner. Kevm-137. 188 ng, ARdina-HO. 170 King. David-74. 203 King. Debva-171 King. Kenneth-171 Kinnel. RobIn-203 Kinney. Rober1-188 Kiser. KeIIy-90. 98. 106. 116. 130. 148. 188 Kitchen. Calvin-207 Ki1e,Scon-90. 113. 114. 188 Kite. Steve-196 K1e1nschmidt. Laura-91. 98. 116.171.182.222 K1imek. Ken-122 Kllne. Deborah-21. 96. 114. 171. 227 Klingenmeier, John-188 Kloss. Mark-188 Kluge. Bruce-203 Kniola. Bryan-72. 73 Kniola. Edward-203 Kmo1a. Ouemm-SB. 188 Kniola, Theresa-203 Knons. Kevin-188 Knouse. Dale-92. 94. 196 Koch. Lynn-106. 134. 156. 184. 188 Koch. MichaeI-74 Koch. Ronald-94 Koch. Suzanne-135. 144, 148. 196 Koch. Vicky-92. 114. 196 Koepke. CheryI-114. 209 Kohler. Brian-171 Kominarek. Kristin-91. 96. 119. 171 Konig. Ryan-54. 90. 98. 150. 171 Konkey. John-101, 188 Koss. Je1'1-171 Koss. Kerry-171 Kowalski. Timo1hy-154. 155. 171 Koziatek. KarI-188 Kozinski. Linda-98. 106. 108. 119. 188 Kozlowski, Lovena-171 Krachinski. 011511-110. 196 Kreighbaum. Alan-171 Kreighbaum. Ken1-191 Krick. PhyllishIa-196 Kring. Cyn1hia-134. 156. 188 Kring. S1ephanie-16. 96. 126. 127. 196 Kring. Steven-16. 20. 196 Krueger. Cheryl-203 Kruse. Mark-16. 40. 171 Kubik. KIrk-188 Kubik. Ker-203 Kubsch. Cornn-73. 102. 103. 171 Kuchik. Richard-171 Kuhl. Brian-60. 188 Kulakowskl. Gina-98. 196 Kur1man. RusseII-196 Kuszmaul. 8055-209 Kuta. Todd-113. 137. 188 Kutch. Yvonne-171 Kuzmin. Wal1e1-128, 196 ladwlg. Brenda-30. 91 118. 119. 160. 171 Ladmg. J1Il-64. 98. 197 Lama1. Suzanne-171 Lane. Ca1men-96, 108 Lane. ChnslopheI-1OO. 171 Lange. Kem-S. 10, 62. 94. 95. 197. 200. 202. 209. 212 Langhelnnch. Uwe-132. 197 Lansbevg. ShevyI-197 Larocco. Dodd-194 Lalch1ord. Geo1ge-140. 171 Latchlord. John-203 La1ch101d. Ph111p-106. 144. 184. 188 Latinene. Conn1e-188 Lamg. Lance-41. 43. 62. 119. 160. 171 Lauderdale. Mantha-203 Lauderdale. W1111am-197 Lawrenz. Kathy-94. 110. 156. 197 Lawson. Angela-188 Lawson. Enc-197 Lee. Gary-203 Lee. Veron1ca-96. 108. 116. 188 Leek. Dana-92. 98. 203 Legros. Dav1c1-171 LeJman. Ju11-92. 94. 119. 200. 203 Lemon. Dan-90. 124. 188 Lemon. RonaId-70. 124. 209 Lemons. Bvedna-171 Lemons. Johnny-197 Lenard. Ruchard-ZOS. 212 Lenoir. Reg1na-110. 197 Leon. Andre-203 Lesczynsk1. Anlhony-188 Lew1s. Duane-189 Le'ms. Danny-13, 124. 136. 137. 171 Laws. K1mberly-108, 203 Lewis. Robe11-92. 94. 197 Laws. Rodney-94. 203 Lewis. Tammy-113 Lewis. Waddell-197 Liggins. Rodney-203 Lllov1ch. George-124. 140. 141. 189 Lind. Amanda-189 Lindenmeyer. Julia-98. 110. 197. 223 Llnk. Tammy-11, 189 Linsemeyer. Dorothy-130. 131. 194. 197 Lin1on. JIIl-203 leon. Julie-11. 114, 148. 189 Luppens. Miche1e-203 Lipscomb. Mike-29. 114. 189. 216. 217, 227 therland. Brian-203 Lime. RoberI-197 Little. Jeanme-108. 115. 189 Lloyd. Andrew-203 Lloyd. David-189 Lloyd. Malone-203 Logman. Brian-189 Lomax. Derrion-203 Lomax, Katrlna-197 Lombard. Chnstopher-16. 197 Long. Chnsune-197 Long. Ka1hleen-172 Long. Lorraine-209 Long, NoIa-189 Lonzo. De1-56. 91. 106. 210. 212 Looney. Wendy-203 Lootens. Bernard-35. 35. 210 Loworn. Vicky-189 Lowder. Je11-197 Lozano. Eduardo-197 Lozano. Enr1que-189 Lozano. Henry-91. 98 Lozano. Juan-197 Lucas. Gerri-26. 90. 91. 98. 149. 184. 189 Luck. Lisa-197 Luding1on. Kathy-197 Lulinski. Michael-189 Lu110n. Frank-92. 94. 197 Lykins. Dana-203 V Mack. Robe11-119. 210 Madaras. Lorri-203 Maitland. Brian-197 Malicoa1. Thomas-189 Malon. Brian-68. 94. 197 Malwin. Debra-27. 90. 91. 104, 105. 172. 204 Mansbridge. Ca1herine-203 Mao. Laphea-197 Maple. Tervy-203 Maple. Tony-197 Mara. Roben-150. 203 Marrion. Jack-21O Mars. Kryke1-92. 94. 98. 194. 197 Marshall. 00115-197 Marshall. Timo1hy-203 Maner. 30011-203 Manin. Chvis1ophe1-189 Martin. Rober1-197 Marlin. Roderick-203 Manin. Ronnie-189. 124 Manin. Sc011-18. 41. 44. 91. 92. 108. 116. 119. 160. 172. 203 Marvel, Martha-203 Mashburn. KimberIy-113. 197 Mason. Gwen-91. 172 Mason. Jane197 Mason. Janet-92. 94. 98. 189. 238 Massom. Gregory-203 Mato11e.Chr1s1ma-92 106. 189 Matthews. Pame1a-197 Manhys. Andrew-101 Maxey. Jef1vey-189 May. Tammy-104. 197 McBnde. Robe11-90. 91. 98. 106.114. 132. 189 McCanhy. Chnslme-116. 197 McClam. Jeanne-203 McClendon. Mary-203 McClme. B1enda-96. 110, 203 McConneH. Bob-101 McCoy. Davnd-140. 189 McCuNough. 606911-114. 189 McDamel, Ma1k-94. 197 McDonald. Debbne-96. 109. 108. 172 McDonald. Pa111ck-210 McEwan. David-92. 94. 203 Mchrus. Wa11e1-283 McGuire. Kelly-98. 197 McIntyre. AngeIa-203 McKee. Deb1a-172 McKee. Llsa-110. 130. 197 McKee. MichaeI-203 McKeehan. Darnn-189 McKmney, Kev1n-101 McKmnon. Mlchae1-92. 114, 200. 203 McLaughIIn. Deborah-197 McLemore. Ba1b-189 McLemore. WIIIIe-203 McMahon. KeIIy-108. 110. 119. 203 McMIIhn. Delano-210 McNabb. Sarah-210 Mead. Dav1d-189 Mead. Juani1a-197 Meeks. Dwugh1-203 Meeks. Susan-HO, 197 Mee1. Cheryl-172 Meer. RonaId-124. 172 Megean. Edward-91. 172 Mepean. Chnsline-203 Meyean. Jacquelme-104. 197 Mensah. Ke11h-137, 189 Meredith. James-124. 189 Menweather. Dana-34. 94. 203 Memweather. Danny-203 Merriwea1her. Glady5-113. 197 Mershon. Pa1nC1a-210 Meyev. Deborah-HO. 114. 172 Meyer. Marianne-21O M1chael. Anthony-203 Muchaels. Je11-101 Mllcarek. Elizabeth-172 Mllcavek, John-100. 172 Mllca1ek. K1mberly-59. 91. 98. 106. 197 Mllcarek. Lyne11e-203 Milcarek. Matthew-ZOS Mules. Carne-94. 203 Mules. Gwendolyn-GO. 189 Miley. Lois-210 Miller. Cary-189 Miller, Chad -197 Mille1. E11en-110. 189 Muller. Greg-197 Miuer. James-197 M11Ie1.Jodi-100. 110. 189 Miller. R1ck-203 Mi11er. Tara-109. 142. 197 Mmix. Pau1-203 Mishler. JiII-104. 114. 189 Mitchell. An1hony-198. 203 MilchelL 811109203 Mitchell. Cunis-109. 116. 124. 189 Mitchell. Jannette-189 Mltchell. Kalhy-72. 189 Mnchell. Lisa-189 Mitchell. Paule11e-172 Mi1chell, Phyllis-SS. 108. 198 Mohlke. Howard-173 Mondientz. Cynthia-129. 130, 198. 234 Mondientz. Mark-31. 114. 160. 173 Moore. Cle1u5-100. 124. 173 Moore. David-198 Moore. Ky1e-203 Moove. Robe11-203 Moore. Ross-173 Movgan. RonaId-203 Morlan. Sherry-189 woman. Susan-198 Morris. PauIa-189 Morris. ShelIy-98. 116 Moms. Wilham-203 Morrisroe. Jane1-90. 98. 108. 114. 184. 189. 193 Morrisroe. Timo1hy-194. 198 Morrow, LesIIe-173 Monow. 11318-110. 190 Morse. Mike-210 Monon. Susan-203 Mounce. Steven-SO. 173 Mufich. Peggy-32. 33. 41. 50. 108. 160. 173 Mullins. Kun-114. 194. 198 Murdock. Brian-100. 173 Murphy. Kamleen-GB. 98, 198 Murphy. Thalesa-91. 98. 160. 174 Musall. Chris1ina-198 Myers, Robert-198 V Namiger. Susan-174, 228 Naillieux. Marie-86 Nauyokas, Becky-109. 116. 198 Neal. MichaeI-124. 174 Neigren. Margaret-IOO Nelson. Todd-203 Nesbitt. Melissa-84. 198 Nevorskl, Cynlhlav110. 114. 198 Nevorskl, Lynn-114, 174 Newenhouse, Jack-94, 203 Newenhouse. Tammy291, 174, 182 Newland. BilIy-198 Newman. Bnan2203 Newsome, Andrea2198 Newsome. Brendar96, 108, 190 Nichols, Debra-BA. 41, 44, 90. 163. 174, 162 NIChO1S, Kenneth.174 NlChOlSOn, KelIy-59, 200, 203 Nicholson. Lnsa-92. 94, 190 Nlegos. KrlslI-198 Nlegos. Timothy-203 Nixon, Tracy-203 Nona. Richard-203 Norelka, Vidas-90. 91. 64. 98. 106. 119. 190 Norman, Deborah-190 Northern, Peggy-203 Nothstlne. Barry-37, 61, 90. 174 Nothstine. Laurav198 Novak, C1ndy-190 Novak. Joseph-203 Novak, Llsa-91, 98, 104, 114, 148, 174. 182 Novak. Lynn-113. 190 Novak. Paul-27. 190 Novak. Stacy-114, 156, 200. 203 Novak. Tamara-203 Nowak. Jacquelune-174 Nowalzke. Kenneth-103 Nowatzke, Patvicia-110, 190 Nowatzke. Peggy-190 Nowatzke. Sally241, 98. 108. 109. 174 Nowatzke. Shan292. 94, 203 Nowatzke. Terry-100. 109. 124. 190 Nowfel. Tammy-174 Nygren. MargaretA174 Obienis, Lori-108. 190 O'Bnen, Robert-18. 33. 35, 38. 45, 50, 80. 174 Obringer. Angel-96. 108. 198 Oconnor. James990. 98. 106, 128129150151 Odell, Roben-210 Odle. Lisa-203 Olin. Susan-62, 90, 91. 98. 190 Oliver. Clarence-124. 174 Orginski. Renee-198 Ormsby, Sc011v203 Osos. James-198 Onevsen. Kristine-174 Otto, Matthew-203 V Page, Joshua-190 Pagels, Dawn-94, 108. 119. 198 Pagels, Lee174 Pahl, Gregory-74, 198 Pahs. Gregory-198 Pans. Jenni1er-138. 203 P3115, Theresa-190 Pahs. Mary-134 Pajor. Robert2203, 114 Palm. Chris-108. 190 Palmer. Bre1-190 Palmer. DanieI-SB. 128, 129. 150, 198 Palmer. Kevin-90. 91, 106. 114. 132. 133. 190 Palmer, Kurt-174 Palombizio. Marlyn-156. 196 Palombizio, M1chaeI-198 Paniccia. Mark4203 Pannell, William-174 Paquet. Rober1-98 Parish. Bonnie-100. 144, 190 Parish, Connie-174 Parish. Rosetta-HG. 190 Parks. Anthony-190 Parks. Catherine-72, 96, 108. 174 Parks. Kenny-174 Pane , Gene- 210 Parrett. RichaId-ZOS Farrell, Stevenv203 Panish, Gregory4190 Fairy, David-210 Parry, John-124. 146, 190 Patrick, Ka1hryn-174 Patrick, Tena-190 Patterson. Betsy-41. 47. 92. 54, 110, 160, 175 Patterson. CaroI-94, 114, 203 Patterson. Janet-QO, 98, 106. 114. 116. 119.190 Paviak. Timothy-GO. 198 Pavlock. Teresa-198 Pavolka. John-94. 203 Pawlak. Jeflreyr198 Pawllk, Amy-91. 98, 107, 113, 190 Pawlik, Jennifer-198 Pawloski, Brad-124. 175 Payne, Lori-198 Payne. RandalI-S. 5. 124, 136. 137, 175 Peacock. Clifford-175 Peck. Elizabexh-SZ. 98. 109, 142, 143. 198, 198 Peck, S1ephen-53, 114, 132, 133. 175 Pedzmski. Deanna-175 Pedzmskl, Greg-198 Pelts. J0d1-92. 98, 130, 198 Penwell. Stevenr203 Peo. Damelr190 Peo, Frank-190 Perry, DaVId-84, 96, 216. 217 Perry, Melodyi73. 90. 103, 175 Perschke, Barbarar72, 175 Peters, Gerald-19, 160. 210 Peters, Tracy-198 Peterson. Rita296. 138, 148, 190 Pelvick. Chns1lne-114. 116, 190 Pemchord, $1196. 175 Pettnchord. Jodi2190 Peugh. Brian-194. 198 Pharr. Douglas-175 Pharr. Traci250. 116. 190 Phebus. Elanne-17S Phelps, Becky-175 Pmllips Susue-84. 90, 116. 126, 127. 156. 190. 193 Phillips. Theodore-203 Pthps. Tony-34. 39 Pickens, Paul Plerce. DebbieA184, 210 Pigg, Renee-190 Pilecki. Jo EIIen-210 Piotrowski. Laura-113. 198 Piper. DameI-190 Pischke. Eric-100 Pins. Glen-203 P1elmling. John-190 Plotkin. Conme-210 Plunk. Ladona-1 10, 203 Podgovski, Matthew-190 Poffenberger. Richard-QS. 190 F'ohlman. Gay416. 43. 80. 90. 114.119, 126, 127, 156 Polita. Todd-100. 175 Polston. Danny-198 Ponder, Brian-100, 190 Popp. Mark-100. 190 Popp. MichaeI-QO. 98, 175 Post. Margaret2204 Post, Vince4100, 175 Poleet. Melissa-204 Polempa. Cyn1hia-23. 90. 91, 106, 119. 142. 184. 190, 191 Potempa, Karen-134, 138, 148, 149, 194, 198 Potempa, Sandra-109, 204 Potter. Mark-17, 84, 90. 144. 145, 184. 190 Potucek. Pamela-204 Povlock. Tonya-98. 198 Powless. Cindy-191 Powney, AnnetIe-191 Prast. James-210 Pratt, Christine-198 Pratt. MichaeI-138, 204 Pray. Troy-204 Pvesser. Joan-210 Presley, KimberIy-198 Price. Cathy-204 Princinsky, Larry-21O Pritchard. Dennis-92. 117, 175 Pritchard, Ronald-175 Pri1chett. David-14. 34. 90, 98. 106, 184, 191 Pri1chett. Timothy-ZO. 64. 132, 184, 198 Prosser. Randy-100. 190 Presser. Roger-175 vabylla. Debra-94, 98, 175 Pryor, Barbara-204 Pryor. James-92. 198 Pryor. PauI-191 Pryor. Paulette-198 PUcken, David-175 Pudlo. Debra-11. 184, 191 Pugh. Rachelle-110. 175 Putorek. Dorene-191 Putz. John-100. 175 Ouenette, DanieIIe-198 V Haber, Lanita-198 Haber. Leroy-204 Raber. TroyA204 Radke. Dana-92. 94. 98, 198 Radke. Denise-98, 108. 191 Railord. Je11r90. 175 Raisic. Laura-98, 119. 191 Ramey, Mike-198 Ramey. Richard-198 Ramion. Chlistopher-198 Ramion, Rober1-101, 124. 140. 191 Ramsey, Lisa-94. 98, 198 Rambun, DarreI-210 Ray, Darin-98. 198 Ray. Stanley-92. 198 Ray. Steven-92. 198 Reagor. Hollis-108, 198 Ream. Patty-191 Rebac. V1cky-175 Redden. Tina-176 Reed. Jacque1yn-67. 138. 198 Reed. Julie2103. 113. 176 Reed. Megan-191 Reed. RonaId-176 Reed, Ronda-176 Reedy, Ronda-191 Reese, Michael-94 Raiser. Raeanne-72, 176 Remmel, 1Coach1 John-210. 216, 217 RemmeL Myva9156, 210 Rempala, Robert-16. 198 Requarrh, Kimbe1llu98. 104, 156, 198 Reuber,81eve-100, 101. 191 Rhoades. Benson-211 Rhoades. Janetr'ao, 106, 116. 191 Rhoades. M1chae1-22 Rhoads. Roxannev114, 204 Rhoda. Robevmo. 176 Richey. Karenr108, 211 Richmond. W1Illam-114, 144. 176 Riggs. E1Ieen-191 Risnery. Roblnr108. 113. 116, 191 Russman. Brienr198 RIIChle. Charles-176 Ritchie, Rochel1e992, 94, 104. 1 14 Hitter, Gayle-60. 72. 90, 103. 160. 176 Rivera, AveryA198 Robbnns, Dale-204 Robbins, Karen2176 Roberts, Hester7204 Roberts. Sam-211 Roberts, chkle2176 Robunson, Karen-108. 116. 191 Robinson, Rober1.76. 233 Roby, JaNIs-124. 191 Rogers. Danielle-1 10. 198 Rogers, DarylA176 Rogers, Dw1gh1-191 Rogers, Nal-154. 191 Rogers. VIvn-106. 204 Rogowski. Bob-100. 176 Rogowski. Gaer-198 Rose, Deborah-41. 44. 60. 91. 98. 106. 156. 160. 176. 227. 237 Rose, Fredv211 Ross, Arlene-211 Ross. Sharon-QO. 91. 96. 98. 108, 109, 123, 191 Rubino, Doro1hy-204 Rubino. James-114, 204 Rucker, Kelly2204 Ruggles. Gaer-64. 92, 94, 98. 194. 198 Rundzaitls, Lucia-176 Rush, Chnstopher-16. 56, 96. 124. 191 Rush. Derick2204 Rush, Diann-96. 134. 176 Ruth. Dan-30, 64. 65. 98. 106, 211 Rux. Pamcia-176 Ryba. Deborah-94, 98. 114. 198 Ryba, RonaId-176 Rzyskl. Dawn-198 Sadenwater. Richard-100, 211 Sadowski. KimberIy-73, 103. 176, 237 Salat, Karen-198 Salgado. G1oria-204 Samalio, Janette-156, 194 Samalio, Gigi-132. 156, 194. 198 Samalio. Jus1o-132, 204 Sanbom, Davud-94 Sanchez. Salv124. 191 Sanders. Marilyn-191 Sanders. Ronald-191 Santiago, Frank-176 Samrday. Leslie-72. 176 Saturday, Todd-198 Savinski. Michellev18, 33. 52. 91.96. 108. 109. 191 Sawyers, Rhonda-198 Saxon. Alenao104, 108, 116, 191 Saxon, John-176 Saylor, James-124, 191 Scales. Sharon-110. 198 Schaper, Kimberlyv176 Scheidt. Gilben-124. 176 Scheler, Normanv191 Schilla. Tammy-73. 91. 103, 177 Schlegelmilch, Chrislin-200. 204 Schlegelmnch, Esther-72. 73, 102. 103. 211 Schlegelmilch, NoeI-68, 211 Schlene. Janet-198 Schoch, Lisa-94, 98, 198 Schoff. Melissa-204 Schofield, Robin2104, 191 Schomaker. Liza-110. 191 Schoot, Timothy-191 Schvimsher. HaroId-100. 191 Schroeder, Donavon-100. 177 Schroeder. Keith-204 Schull, MichelIe-177. 237 Schultz. John-191 Schultz. PameIa-98. 104, 108. 110. 198 Schultz, Scon-92- 94, 98. 114, 191 Schuman, Robenv211 Schwanke. Brian-114. 198 Scissom, Henry-191. 198 Scissom, Tammy-98 Sconce, Miche1le-198 Sconce, Tammy4113. 191 Scott, Anne-10, 84. 90, 91. 106, 118, 119, 191. 222. 228 Scott. Barbara-110. 191 Scott. CheryI-110. 198 Scott, JeanetIe-119, 130, 198 Scott. Leslie-29. 150, 177, 124 80011. 1153-104, 106, 108. 191 Sean. Palricia-177 Scott. Randy-192 80011, Ryan-69, 204 Scovel. Cherylv94. 204 Scovel, Cynthiar 177 Secord, Marvm763, 211 Sehorn. DavId-192. 198 Semen. Michaeli92. 198 Sexierl. Debra-98, 204 Set1eH.Teresa-56, 116, 192 Selke, Jennl1err192 Selke. Raymond-204 SeHevs. Josephr177. 229 SeNs. Berthai211 Seils. Jacquehne-32, 33. 90. 92. 94. 177 88115. James-92. 94. 98, 132, 198 Semla. Sharonr109. 110. 142, 184, 192 Serhal, Dav1d-101. 177 Seward. James-123. 124. 177 Seward, Tarshaw17, 34, 110. 177 Sharp, Angelai177 Sharp, Bryan-198 Shaw, Tracy-204 Shebel, Matthew-72, 90. 177 Shebel. Renee-92. 204 8116913, KeIIy-204 Shanon. Edward-177 Shepherd. Sherryr110. 198 Sherill, Terryv192 Shldler. Ka1rina-204 Shurley. Ange1a-98. 204 Slegmund, Michaelr100. 177 Sgorino, MicheleV23, 24, 87. 140, 160. 177, 191 Sikorskl, Ma11hew-204 Sllcox, Sc0119100. 177 Silko. Todd-177 Silvas. Gerardv204 Sim. Chanbo-119. 192 Sim. Seung-98. 119, 198 Simpson. Chns-204 Sims. KrIs-198 Sums, Wllllam'177 Sims. William-58. 104, 211 Snovy, Shawn798 Sitar, Todd-177 Skibinski. John-100. 154. 177 Skivers. Chris-192 Skwers, Heidi2177 Skoczek, Con1essa22, 92. 94. 98, 192 Skoczek. Harry2198 Sla1er. Barbara-108. 194, 211 Slater. KelIy-113. 198 Slater. Leslie-96. 108, 116, 192 Smienelny. Leonard915, 40. 44, 160, 177 Smlertelny. Timo1hy-192 Smiskey. Kevun-198 Smith, AIeC-192 Smith, Amy-66. 98, 194, 198 Smith, Andrew-98, 192 Smith, Ang1e-198 Smith. David-94. 204 Smith. Edward-204 Smnh. Jef1ery2204 Smith, Mis1y-198 Smith, PauI-18. 19. 33, 39. 44, 45, 93. 124. 137. 177 Smith. Sheila-109. 204 Smith. Sonja-198 Smith. Tony-137 Smith. Trumanv71. 204 Smithman. Edward-128. 198 Smithman, Warren2178 Sobecki, David-100. 211 Sobecki, Michelle-91, 116. 178 Sobieski. S1eve-198 Sobieski. Susan-179 Sobkowiak, Lauva-54. 73. 90. 103. 114, 178 Solner, Shawn2204 Sommer. Wayne-211 Southward, Donna-72, 178 Spang1e. Roger-192 Spengler, MicheIe-94. 116, 204 Spears. Dawn-110. 116, 198 Spickard. 80011-198 Spurgeon. James-98. 109. 144, 192 Spurgeon. Patnck-92, 94, 98. 144. 204 Stahl, AbigaiI-16, 98. 104. 130. 192 S1alling, Paul-192 Stallings, Pat-192 Standi1ord. Suzanne-211 Staniszewski. Melissa.192 Stanley. David-150. 192 Stanley. Dennis-128. 192 Stan1ey. Jim-204 Staples. Patricia-192 Staples. Willaam-204 Stark, JilI-110, 192 S1ark, Kim-204 Stalk, Roger-198 Stark, Susan9198 Slarnes, Christopher-192 S1arnes. Gregory-204 Stee1e. Steven-26, 90. 91. 106. 119. 128, 192 Steere. James-198 Steere, Kristine-192 Steffey, Rhonda-178, 204 Stettey, RonaId-178 Steinbeck. Brenda-87 Steinbeck. Larry-70, 71, 198 Steinhagen, Harry-101, 178 Sleinhiser. Alan-109. 124, 140. 192 Steinhiser, Brian-198 Steinhiser. Kevinv204 Stephens. Carmen-204 Stephens. David-178 Stephens. Douglas-204 Stephens, Lisa-204 Stephney, CIifton-94 Stevens. Maria-204 Stewart, GeraId-101. 192 Stewart. Jeffrey-17B Stewart, Julie-198 S1ib. KimberIy-15. 23. 39. 91, 109,114, 130,131, 148. 178 Stlb. Susanr104. 109. 114, 130, 148, 198 Stlnchcomb. Roxanner204 Stunnene. L1sar96, 204 Stockard, Jamesi114, 150, 204 S10ckman. Mar1ha-106. 138, 148, 192 81011. Kathy-98. 108, 116. 119. 198 810128. Me1lssa-198, 204 Stone. Marton-192 Stone. VanceI-199 Stout, Brenda-178 Stout. Darrylr204 Stout. LesIIe-192 Stout, Renee-52 S1owe, Dawn-192 S1rakowsk1. Mary-114. 192, 2247 Slree1ing, Angelnne-71. 204 Streenng, Maruon-113. 204 SIrefling, KarIa-110. 192 Slrovy, Shaun7205 SIruy1, ArIIs-192 Struy1, Jeannie-110. 199 StruyL Je11rey-204 Studer, S1ewavt-192 Sludtman, Sue-178 Sullivan, Oumr72 Sul1. Kellyw91. 116, 194. 199 Suppa, Anna7178 Suznch. Brenda-178 Swan, Cheri-116, 192 Swanson, Br1an7178 Swanson, Mike-144. 150, 192 Swanson. Percillai178 Swanson. Rebecca-QOS Swanson. Richard-192 Swanson. Sercna-79. 199 Swanziander. JulIa-92, 106. 138. 205, 234 Sweeney. JllI-22, 96. 156, 192, 223 Switzer, David-154, 199 Switzer, GIenn-192 Szabo. Gregory-114 Szabo. PaulA100. 192 Szylka. Francvs-192 Tamlin. Wayne-199 Tarasick. Lynn-192, 193 Tarpley. CheryI-178 Tawney, DarreI-199 Taylo. Cari923. 26. 90, 104. 178, 222 Taylor, Bridge12192 Taylor, Diane-192 Taylor. Don-15 Taylor, Glenn-205 Taylor, Laurie2178 Taylor. Laverne-178 Taylor. Rick-140, 141, 192 Taylor. Thomas2205 Teare, Elizabeth-96, 178 Teare. Lee-205 Teeters, David-140, 192 Teets, Kun-91. 98, 192 Tefteller, Sandra-205 Temkin. Roselynn-98, 149. 199 Thomas. Anthony-205 Thomas. Arlene-116. 138, 139. 178 Thomas. Carey-192 Thomas, Dione-96, 192 Thomas. Gina-96. 178. 192 Thomas. Mark-182 Thomas, Mary-182 Thomas. Palricia-205 Thomas. Terrance-ZOS Thomas, Thomas-43, 90. 124. 192 Thomas. Tony-98 Thomas. Wayne-192 Thompkins. Deda-72. 110. 178 Thompson, Ranetta-QS, 205 Thurman. Warren-101 Timm, Andrew-QO, 146, 179 Todd, Debra-100. 192 Tomlin, Lisa-92. 192 Tompach. Greg-100. 192 Tompkins, Mega-142, 143. 113. 179 Topa. Sharon-199 Torrance, Jackie-199 Torrijas, Chris-205 Torriias. Chrisline-205 Torriias, Lisa-199 Toth, Ben-211 Towery. Roben-98, 137, 194, 199 Troyer. John-19, 50, 92, 211 Trueax, DaIe-19. 80. 81. 117. 211 Trunk. James-179 Trunk, Melanie-113, 205 Trunk, Shonda-205 Tubbs, Angelita-114. 205 Tubbs, Lori-179 Tucker, Jeffery-194. 199 Tucker. Mylese-18, 19, 35. 51, 80, 130. 160, 179. 237 Tullos. Debra-205 Turlo, Peter-98 Turner. Anthony279. 199 Turnev, Charles-44. 179 Turner. Rebecca-192 Turner, Stephen-199 Turner, Tracy-114 Turner. Vaierie-90. 92, 116, 179 Tursi. Diana-199 Tylisz, Laura-110, 134. 135, 192 Va Udvare, Maunsa-192 Ulrich, RusseIl-192 Upsher, Benetta-116. 179 Upsher, Rob1n-51. 160, 179 v Vacura. Adele-192 Vance. Billw100, 192 Vance. Kimberly9205 Vance, Pa1rick2192 Vanlew. Shemei205 Vanscyoc, Chns 2147. 192 Varda. Donaldv132. 199 Varda. Nancy-15, 33, 44, 114. 132, 179. 235 Vardaman, Carlaw179 Vargas. Veronica-192 Veal. Kenneth-199 Vedo, Scot12192 Vernard, Keith-205 Vernard. Kimberly798. 110, 199 Vernard, Melody7179 Verner. Toshia-116 Vernier. Kimberly798, 104. 223. 199 Vernon. Larry-124. 192 Vernon, Leslie-199 VICk, Rober1-77, 199 Vick, Tina-205 Vincent, TIna-110. 199 Vinson, MichaeI-199 Voorhees. RhondaA179 Votaw, GIenda-79, 211 Vrtis. Veronuca-18, 19. 92, 98, 116, 179 v Wade, Alana-199 Wade, Dawno92, 98, 192, 229 Wade. Stephanie-96, 205 Wagner. Carolyn-211 Wagner, Joseph-199 Walden, Leer10, 179 Walker. Henry-199 Walker. Kathy-211 Walker. Lynette-205 Walker. Timo1hy-205 Wallace, A1Iena-78. 212 Wallace. Antony-34. 199 Wallace, ChristiA96. 179, 234 Wallace, Melissa-199 Walls. Julie-100, 179 Walls. Susan-205 Wal1z, S1eve-199 Wamser. RonaId-199 Wanke. Bartley-179 Wantland, Dennisv192 Wamland. GIenn-205 Ward, Elizabeth-192 Warner. Kathi-193 Warnke, Kalhleen-73. 90, 103. 179 Warnke, Gai1-102 Warren, Dorcas-116. 179 Warren, Sharon-205 Warren. Sue2119. 212 Warren. Tammy2179 Washington, James-212 Washington. Sandra-116, 193 Waszkowski, Danie1-205 Watkins. David-199 Wa1kins. Gary-193 Watkins, Rober1-179 Watson. Steven-205 Wan. Jon-212 Waymive. PameIa-QO. 96. 119, 179 Waymire. Richard-91. 132. 200. 205 Weathers. Accra-199 Weber. Donaldv94, 113, 199 Weber, Sheri-16, B4, 104, 126. 154, 193 Weeks. Heather-98. 106. 114, 193 Wehrle, Roger-100. 114. 179 Weiderhold, Marvin-194 Weifenbach. PoIIy-98. 110. 193 Weir. Jodie-84, 193 Weis. Stacey-180 Weiss. Christopher-137, 193 Weiss. Gary-199 Welsh,Jenn11erv109. 114, 130. 131. 199 Welsh. Julie-130, 131, 180 Wenzel. Mary-180 Werner, Brad-124. 193 Werner, SaIIy-96, 180 Werner, Sarah-72. 90, 134, 148, 180 West, 0319-100. 199 West, EmiI-193 West. Mark-180 West, Rober1-18. 32. 33. 106. 107, 193 Weston, Andrew-160. 180 Weston, Hugh-90. 98, 106. 193 Westphal, Carl2205 Westphal. Jeffrey-205 Westphal. NeiI-199 Westphal. Penny-96, 108. 180 Wherley. T1acy-199 Whl1e. Char1e5v212 White, Dina-205 White, John-207 White, Kathryn-98. 199 Whlte. Phillip-26, 132. 144. W'11'..1 1 ' Wthi 1 11m W'mm 1 . 11 W 1.:111 2 1 . um W; 1 1111111111 . 111, 111:, W1t1111 11,11,11111 110 WH'WW 1'1 I' 111111118 1'21 WVU' 1 1 .2 r We the people of the M13 staff would like to thank the following for their mm 1111111111 1115 1h 129 111 111.11 7 2,1,1 W11- , x 1111.11'x assistance in the production of this W11l. 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Ymk, Htmky 193 Y111111ge Muyr 193 Young Hum 193 Young 5111110117199 Ymmg Steven 193 Young W1l11av117905 Xa'axev Juer132 199 Jamzee Ke111111109 134 148 149 1611 181 Xetrzmrv K111111ctl1100 181 Ammuw Hubert P12 fuesex Chmy1 108. 110 1113 181 !eesee 00111119755. 91 98, 113 Zeesee Doug1ay193 Xmsmer Barbara 86 205 hcsme1 Robertr101e 193 Mm Dale: 181 Km, Glen 80. 92 116. 181 XIII W111111111 193 $01,151: , Fwd 5J4 M idm'gllt Sentiment Have you ever been up really late on a summer night when you have your window open and in the distance, you hear a train whistle or the sound of a semi-truck whizzing through the darkness to some unknown destination. It's such a lonely sound. It makes you wonder what life is all about. After all, youlll never see the passengers on the train, or know the driver of that semi. but somehow, you feel you've had some kind of contact with them. Maybe they share that same mixed-up all alone feeling you feel. Trying to figure out what life is all about is too much to think about, so you put on your headphones and listen to the late night D.J. gently whisper the weather report into your ears as he plays a mellow, sentimental song. You leaf through last year's issue of the yearbook. A funny picture of your best friend brings a smile to your face. The song on the radio goes on about a love affair that used to be, as you read the full page autograph your best friend wrote, that only you will understand, because it's written in code. You hear one more train whistle through the hollow darkness. You clutch your book of memories and sigh, maybe with a lump in your throat or a tear in your eye. It's really late now so you decide to go to bed. You turn off the light but leave the radio on low. You dontt sleep much that night. just roll over, hug your pillow, and think that maybe Mom and Dad were right when they said these are the best years you have. You don't even hear the radio as Dan Folgelberg sings Same Auld Lang Syne. Now, its late, so turn out the light and try to get to sleep. x: , w... w..w . w... $-Q- nW--M.WWWM ' -W '-'--' - v v 2