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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

SPECIAL DELIVERIES IN STUDENT LIFE ............ 4 ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ................... 72 ACADEMICS PEOPLE BUSINESS Rogers High School Michigan City, Indiana RYB Volume 13 The bronze bust of Dr. Jesse 8. Rogers was a special delivery donated by the National Honor Society and class of 1976. The bust is in honor of Dr. Rogers and his thousands 'of Special Deliveries. Dr. Rogers and Rogers High After working Ir. Concessions, Justo Samalio just likes to - - H an around . Make a great combination- h g A Special Delivery Over the past 12 years, Rogers High School has proven that naming Michigan City's 3rd high school in honor of Dr. Jessie B. Rogers was an excellent choice. Dr. Rogers was an extraordinary medical doctor who specialized in one main phase of medicine and was the best at it - delivering babies. He was exceptional in the way that he cared and felt for every single baby that he delivered. Although he delivered thousands of babies, he made each delivery with the same feeling as he did with his first one. In reality, Dr. Rogers made one Special Delivery after another. Following in Dr. Rogers' footsteps, Rogers High School also delivers. Whatever the situation, Rogers' students and faculty put feeling and care into every task they undertake. Academically, Rogers has proven to be one of the top high schools in Indiana. The school's academic teams have built a reputation that is second to none. All year long the students and teachers work relentlessly to deliver this reputation to the school. Accompanying the strong academic effort, Rogers' sports tradition also delivers excellence. Both the boys' and girls' basketball teams delivered rankings in the top ten of the state. Throughout the entire year, all the teams at Rogers, through hard work and dedication, delivered very successful seasons to the school. Dr. Rogers and Rogers High School, a great combination - A Special Delivery. -Scott Dolson -v'-y nitmv. 7 J I t t . w Entering its 13th year of existence, Rogers High School shows no wear and tear as it continues to deliver. 2 Opening Taking advantage of a Harm summm'x momma, .1 umplo enjoy Ihv suwm xunsm .11 lakv mu hlgdn. Flanked by his father, Dvlray Brooks annoum vs his plans to attend Indium Lrlivvmty to play basketball tor Bnblw Knight. Failing to comprehend the sign, seniors Tara illvr and Kim Mikarok sit on the Marquette Mall plamvrx, Opening 3 Bloody Mary tTara Millert hopes that Cable Klordon Gardnvrl ldllS for her daughter lint lToni Huntl, Emile tTim Hubbardt t'alt'ulatos tho numhm of bottles Nollie KPam FsCh- hat hml finishcc off. Bracken tBob Nauyokasl tries to persuade Emile tTIm Hubbardl to see his way. The fall musical, South Pacific, offered Some Enchanted Evening Under the direction of Michele Heeg, the Drama club once again brought down the house with the 1983 musical South Pacific. South Pacific was a much more difficult musical than those of previous years. To begin with, the original version is three hours long, which meant at least 45 minutes had to be cut for the high school production. The show also had detailed scenery, with many scene changes. The biggest Challenge, however, was for the actors. South Pacific, unlike most high school musicals, not only dealt with love relationships, but also with prejudice and 6 Student Life death. This meant the actors worked twice as hard to show these emotions. The experience of the actors made the casting easier. Pam Fischbacher tNellie Forbushl and Tim Hubbard lEmile De Bequel had both been active in Drama Club since their freshman year. Other leads, such as Tara Miller lBloody Maryl, Tony Babovac lLuther Billisl, and Toni Hunt lLiatl have also grown accustomed to the stage through previous shows. This experience made South Pacific an outstanding production which satisfied both cast and crew. -Scott Barnes The soldiers of the South Pattifitt await their orders. Soldiers Mike McKinnon and Brian Nietzel take a break. Trying to switch sexes, Nollie thm Fisthhdthert and Billis tTony Babovat't sing Honey Bun. Striking similar poses, Off duty nurses Jennifer Audette and Shannon Jergens enjoy a beach of the Pacifit Island; lifeline Behind the Scenes When the house lights dimmed, the curtain opened, and the stage lights came up, the audience absorbed the work of some very important people even before the actors entered. When the audence planned an evening at South Pacific, they expected to see the result of long rehearsals by the cast. However, they may have taken for granted all the hard work exerted by the set, light, makeup and running crews. Most people didntt realize how much these behind- the-scenes workers helped out; without them, the show would not have gone on, The actors would have played on an empty stage in the dark. Obviously, South Pacific had a very skillful crew, because nobody noticed them. Usually when the audience becomes aware of the back stage activity, it means the crews have goofed. Though the smoothness of the shows made the crew's work look easy, it really resulted from many long hours, both after school and on weekends, starting months before the show. Though they didn't get to take a bow, the crew for South Pacific deserved a standing ovation! -Jennifer Franklin Creating the island Bali Hai, Marvin Wiederhold prepares to give the audience some enchanted evening, Fall Play 7 Rogers students GET IT TOGETHER Homecoming is the singIe-most important event of the school year at Rogers. What makes homecom ng so special? Unlike every other happening at Rogers, homecoming is the only one that involves the entire school. Anyone, no matter who he is, can partake in homecoming. Each Class and club participated. That made homecoming very special. Long before the big game, faculty, Club sponsors, and students were working hard to make the night an exciting one. Clubs elected candidates for homecoming queen; s- M mus individual Classes demonstrated their artistic ability by decorating the Class trucks; and all the Clubs showed their individuality by adding their own personal touches to their candidate's ear. To psych up the school for the big game and give the student body a last look at the candidates before voting Mr. Lange held a rousing pep sessron. Because the whole school worked so hard, the 1984 Homecoming was an exciting one. -Jennifer Franklin Becky Nauyokas, Delray Brooks, and David Childers put together the tlass trut'k Whit h was named, Best deroratedfl Christi Krachinski hurries the deeorating in order to make it 8 Student Life on time. Iifelines With escort Rob Towery, Niki lmni soaks up hrr moment u! glory I The Yellow Rose of Texas Her grandmother did it, her mother did it, and last year Niki Franz did it. She won the title of Homecoming Queen. A year and a half ago, Niki moved to Michigan City from Texas. She made friends easily and soon became one of the most popular girls in the school. Because of her good natured personality, she won the votes of her school. During the homecoming football game, Niki sat in silence worrying about the outcome of her candidacy. She worried about little things such as falling off the stage, falling out of the car, or getting a run in her nylons. But all of her worries seemed to be for nought because they all vanished when her name was announced. Niki Franz succeeded in upholding the tradition which her grandmother had begun by winning the title of Homecoming queen. Four hands are better than two for Jeannie Struyf and Laura -Kryket Mars and Stacy Novak Piotrowskia Members of the fashion Club detordte their little red corvette. HOITIECOIUIHg 9 Being swept by both wind and water, the lighthouse invites all to drop in xomvtimo, Finding a vacant dock in thv prime boating month of summer is like finding d nvodlo in a hay stat'kh Michigan City, 150 Years Of Special Deliveries Having been restored lo a beautiful condition, the historical bandstand is a ka'omv sight to all who visit Lake Michigan. Ready to enjoy an aflernoon on the lake, some boaters get set to laumh their waft. Student Life Iimugil'v ?wma :' T Living on the shores of Lake Michigan, one is delighted with the beauty of each individual sailboat. Iifelines Happy 150th Birthday Michigan C Ity! Unlike years past, the Michigan City Summer Festival Parade served as a giant birthday celebration. A record breaking crowd turned out to attend the party. Seen along with the parade route were banners, bands, Clowns, and floats. Fire engines from surrounding counties served as party horns with their sirens. The engines were also a way for adults and children alike to cool down from that day's intense heat. The Clowns were tossing candy to the Children as they always do, but the difference was that it was Michigan Cityls 1501h birthday. Many Rogers clubs and organizations made sure that this parade was a special one. Rogers people who worked on the parade were Mr. Jensenls construction classes, and Mrs. Ross' art classes who together constructed a beautiful float. Never caught with a low step, the Raider Band marched down Franklin Street playing tunes while trying to survive the heat of the near 100ll afternoon. The Summer Festival Parade turned otu to be a special one, because of all the special people that took part in it. Happy Birthday Michigan City! -Janelle Jones Sesquicentennial Preparing for the holidays, tum rinrl lllxlU Namalm pm Ilw tinixlimg tumh rm Iln'u llllhlr max IIH' Arl students delixered Iln' rliilxtmtix spill! in panning tln' xsimlrms Rogers students deliver The Christmas Spirit 11 a. and as he drove out of sight, he exclaimed, lMerry Christmas to all and to all a good nightf It all started in the main office. Word was out that all were to celebrate and celebrate they did! The students from Mrs. Ross's art classes began to celebrate by decorating the office's windows with typical Christmas scenes. Norman Rockwell would have been jealous, The celebration soon spread from the office, through the halls, and into some teachers' classrooms. The 12 Student Life German room was, as usual, filled with gingerbread houses. The student senate sold mistletoe and many engagements were started in the halls. All the students were looking forward for the vacation. The seniors were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the new year which would ring in their year of graduation. The holiday season went out as fast as it had come in, only with a different tune e Auld Lange Syne. -Kryket Mars XH'JVJ 0a. ' -sr hlwam .w ... nov- Painting from the inside out, lummy Hartlestv detmttlvs the wmdnws. lifelines Scrooge tBob Nauyokast t-u Itnms, HI htm- people! Scrooge Delivers A New Tradition As the Christmas season came around, a new tradition began in the Rogers auditorium-a Christmas musical. Mr. Trueax has for years wanted to do a Christmas show, and two years ago, his dream came true. Then, last year, he decided to enlarge the Christmas show. Because of this, a 55 minute production, Scrooge, was presented. Playing the part Of Scrooge was Bob Nauyokas. Other parts were Bob Cratchitt tTim Hubbardt, Mrs. Cratchitt tGayle Rugglest, Mr. Fezziwig tByron HurU, Tom Jenkins tSCOtt Barnest, and Tiny Tim tBrian NietzeD. The play was directed by Ms. Heeg, and the entire production was played on the risers. Only having two weeks to practice, the musical came together well, and brought the Christmas spirit into Rogers. -Scott Barnes Christmas Realizing that his 7ipper is down, Uitton Stophney lvaxos tho tlass in a hurry Up to her Izod in homework, Kathx' Lawrom hits the hooks. Standing at her locker, Chris Kula gets that pen she forgot. Showing the class how ilk done, Rit h Hiqgs writes a problem 0n the hoard. Noticing that she torgot to wear sotks, Lori Stott chm klvs to herself. Fashion at Rogers was Not Just Old Hat The word fashion implies that there is a certain code While on the COUFI, Raiders sported white highIOpS, but that everyone must follow; yet at Rogers, fashionable in the halls they rebounded With a splash of COIOFS students dressed as uniquely as possible. SUCh 35 pink, orange and purple. Though students wore the usual standbys such as Like the girls, the guys also helped set new trends. jeans, sweatshirts, and tennis shoes, they added new Pretending to conform by wearing their traditional gray twists to these weIl-worn favorites. Blue jeans were suits, the guys were really revolting by wearing a tee- actually black, green, and purple. Some were even shirt instead of the usual dress shirt. striped and checked. Those who saw Flashdance sliced -Jennifer Franklin into their sweatshirts in honor of Jennifer Beals. 14 Student Life Black and blue from a hard days work, 0 ' Chris Kahn takes d break in the library's Ilfellnes Checking to see if she's being Taking some class time out to thdi at tho followed, Tuti Garrett plans her store, Sandri Dt-kkor laughs with Juli Noticing her mother's good taste in tlothes, Stary vsrdpv. Lindvnmoyor Vovak stops off for a qurrk hug. Coincidentally wearing the same shirts, Thinking that he's Magnum P.I., Tim Dan Palmer and Stay Novak work on a Hubbard waits for the girls Chemistry experiment. to dndtkt Students admired their Stylish Staff Like the students at Rogers, the staff showed their own unique style through the clothes they wore. The faculty's fashion ranged just as widely as the students' fashion. Some of the teachers just wouldn't have felt right without a suit on. Others, however, felt comfortable wearing their blue jeans. Many showed off this casual look. However, they disagreed on the brands. For example, students often saw Mr. Mack walking in his Calvin Kleins, while Mr. Remmel enjoyed teaching in the Jordache Look. Some staff members dressed midway between these two extremes. Though they didn't always dress up, jeans weren't quite their style either. Their wardrobes included such fashion essentials as angora sweaters, chino pants, Oxford shirts, Izod vests and the classic tweed blazer. Just as they put their personalities into their work, the Rogers faculty also let their character show through their dress. Fashion 15 Students lBeat lt' to Music And Movies 1983-84 was outstanding in many aspects, and music and movies were no exeeptions. At local tainemas, a t0mhination of older sequels plus new shows pleased movie goers, Such sequels as Psycho ll, jaws 3-D, and Porki's II, The VeXt Dari, gave audiences variety. John Travolta did a sequel to his smash of 1977 Saturday Night Fever with Stayin' Alive. James Bond fans also had their share as Octopussy and Vever Say Never Again were both released. Yet the biggest sequel of the year was the anxiously awaited Return of the jedi, which brough the first set of the Star Wars saga to a conclusion. Twilight Zone was also released, which re-made four of the made- for-TV shows, of the 50's. These films combined with Other box office smashes such as Risky Business, Wargameg FlashdanCe, Silkwood, and The Dead Zone gave viewers a large variety. Musit' fans saw many groups release new albums. The Police, journey, The Stones, and the Cap Band all released albums. Performers of the past such as Yes, 22 Top, and David Bowie returned to recording studios. One of the best in music, however, was Michael Jackson, who beCame the first artist to have seven singles from the same album hit the charts. Other previously unfamiliar names also received attention. Eurythmics, Quiet Riot, the Fixx, Thompson Twins, U2, Talking Heads, and Big Country reached the top. Combinations of new and old captivated audiences and left viewers and listeners with something interesting. -SCOtt Barnes Anna Kedzierski a mt XXiitgcr Slti Icy Mae f,ainc J; '1; ii Niel son COMP lU l Al iGl l. COME . u Theatres gained more popularity by lowering their prites to $2. 1w; of Rogers students taxorite movies in 1984 were Risky Business and Terms of lndearment. 16 Student Life Some of the popular albums of 1984 form a tollagv 0n the rvtord storok floorr lifelines One of the most popular albums of 1984 was StUdentS tU rn IntO Syntthronitiiry by The Pulir'o, r I TV h h I V- Z lb . Ever since Cain and Able, teens have been finding ways to disappoint their parents. Before, their usual list of sins included staying out too late, eating too much junk food, and playing music at a deafening volume. Last year, a new torture was added to these old standbys with the emergence of the video. Students tormented their parents by sitting for hours on end, watching videos of their favorite songs. What is a video? many of our saintly, yet backwards parents would ask. A video we explained, is a short movie which is made by a musical group to go along with their current song. Many students could only annoy their parents for about an hour or so, but those with especially sadistic tendencies got MTV , or Music Television. These cruel teens could annoy their folks for twenty-four hours a day if they wanted to, but they had to pay. Though we were slowly advancing, technology still had a long way to go before we could drive our parents crazy enough to take over the earth. -Jennifer Franklin MTV turns some students into zombies, like Kim Requarth. Music And Movies 17 Rogers students Make It Part Time Although some students got part-time jobs for the money, others got pure satisfaction out of volunteering their time. There were numerous volunteer activities in which students could take part. One such activity was Adopt-a- Grandparent program. Rogers' head counselor, Mrs. Presser, was the organizer of this program and had this to say, This program has been beneficial to both the H e 9. UL, NA students and to the residents. Twice a month, Mrs. Presser and students went to Red Oaks Rehabilitation Center and conducted an exercise Class for stroke victims, and anyone else who had been left paralyzed. The program erased the students' fear of the elderly, as some were so often afraid. -Janelle Jones Playing with the keys, Jeanette Scott is deeply involved with the Character Generator. Keeping the customers entertained, Dan Sells changes the jamsH at Disc Records. Looking for the perfect fit, Juli Lindenmeyer and Kim Vernier ask Niki Franz for assistance at tiThe Sole Hole. 18 Student Life In the office .11 Rod Odkx vamhililation Ct-nlvi, Mary Bivtlvrsliull Answers questions for d tallerl Reaching for the top GiGi Samalio gets on With lu-r work at St. Anthony's Hospital, life lines Visiting with a resident at Red Oaks, Sheila Young spends her lrev lime rlisi ussing tho Iotal news. Volunteers offer Free Servuce Rogers students obtained a variety of part-time jobs. Unlike previous years, when the only jobs they could expect to get were at fast food restaurants, 1984 saw teenagers expanding their horizons of job possibilities. Although most students found employment in fast food restaurants, some mopped floors in hospitals, aided nurses in nursing homes and were receptionists, typists and custodians in community businesses. The adults saw responsible and hard working young men and women in Michigan City. The feelings shared by these individuals is best summed up by senior Dan Sells, I like my job at St. Anthony's Hospital because I like helping people and it will help me with my career as a radiologist. -Ania Kedzierski In 1984, surprising inventions HIT THE MARKET Remember when the coca-cola company finally decided to produce diet coke? Or when you could run out and buy a twenty piece size of Chicken McNuggets at McDonaIdis? That, along with the discovery of NeutraSweet, the non-cancer-causing sweetner, Changed people's eating habits drastically. Many things aside from food helped Change the life of the Rogers teen in 1984. Inventions such as the new tiny sized Walkman enabled students to jam at pep sessions unnoticed and ignore others on their busses. The Sony Watchman did much the same thing, only visually. At home, the students also took advantage of other modern inventions. Many Rogers students programmed their home computers to help them with their homework. In their spare time, however, the kids played Dragon's Lair, an animated video game, took pictures with their disc cameras, and talked on their cordless phones. They could even change the color of their eyes with new colored contact lenses. Though these inventions were just dreams before 1984, students wondered how they ever lived without them. Q Chris-T phone homo. -Jennifer Franklin Even Coke decided to lose weight. Proving that even pre-schoolers can make a living in . . advertising, MTV displays its logo. Being very happy that Zippers donit come in velcro, a R ,t d t . . . r . . ogers S U ent refastens hls VEIUO shoes Listening to the Watergate tapes, Jodi Pelis pretends she IS Richard Nixon. 20 Student Life The nine piece and twenty piece Chicken swap grease as the six piece looks on. Mt'Nuggets Making even Nel Carter look small, a Rogers student displays his Sony Watchman. mat mman life lines Lori Scott's big sister, Jeanette, reads about Big Brother. Big Brother watching IN 1984 Nineteen eighty four brought about many changes in lifestyles but it was the proposed changes for the school system that caught the Rogers students' attention. The D.P.l., or Department of Public Instruction of Indiana suggested the following changes. They proposed requiring four years of English and three years of a foreign language. Their program also included two years of math, two years of science, and computer literacy. They wanted to add five minutes to each class and two weeks to the school year. But the changes affected more than the curriculum. They decided to ban pep sessions and assemblies. They wanted to keep seniors in school all day. They wanted to keep everyone in class as much as possible by banning student government and decorating halls for spirit week as reasons to leave class. There was an adverse reaction to this, students petitioned and lobbied against the proposals, saying that they didn't need big brother to watch them. -Jeanette Scott Bringing people together was the job of THE MATCHMAKER A Merchant of Yonkers, Horace Vangergelder iEric Browni becomes so rich he decides to find a wife. To do this, he hires Dolly Levi iGayle Rugglesi, a friend of his late wife. Dolly sets Horace up with Irene Molloy iLaurie Abbeyi, but problems arise when Vandergelder's Chief Clerk, Cornelious Hackl iMikek McKinnoni falls for Irene himself. To further complicate matters, Vangergelder is trying to prevent his neice Ermengarde iKim Kepchai, from marrying artist Ambrose Kemper iHubbardi. To ensure himself that the marriage won't take place, Vangergelder plans to send Ermengarde away to live with Miss Flora Van Huysen iKim Milcareki. After scenes in flower shops, restaurants, and on Ms. Van Huysen's patio, Irene and Cornelius, and Ambrose and Ermengarde get together. Ironically, Horace and Dolly find themselves engaged to each other, and everyone involved found happiness. One factor made HThe Matchmaker different than plays of previous years, the cast. Both leads, Eric Brown and Gayle Ruggles were in their first major production with 'The Matchmaker . Other actors and actresses making debuts in The Matchmaker , were Laurie Abbey, Mike McKinnon, Brett Dargis, Kim Milcarek, Fred Jackson, and Kim Kepcha. These new faces combined with stage veterans such as Tim Hubbard, Jennifer Welsh, Scott Barnes, and Bob Nauyokas, gave UThe Matchmaker a never before seen cast, which provided for a very entertaining show. -Scott Barnes Trying out a new dance step, Irene iLaurie Abbeyi gives Cornelius tMike McKinnoni the eye. Dolly tGayle Rugglesi asks Ambrose iTim Hubbardi if he has seen her peg leg. Student Life life lines Student directors prove to be essential to THE CAST Cut, Cut, that's not your line! HThat's the way I've rehearsed it for the past three weeks! Well it's wrong. Take it back to your entrance! What's the purpose of you student directors anyway? Many times, throughout the long rehearsals, the cast members felt this way. Actually, the student directors played an important role in getting the show on the road. Student directors had a lot of responsibilities. They were always there for prompting and going over lines with the cast members. Some of their responsibilities were to get the necessary props, make sure everyone had the right costumes, and help with the little things like getting a Coke for Mr. Troyer. Although the student directors were taken for granted, they weren't as indispensible as the actors thought. -'-'-v-' I e -Kryket Mars Head waiter, Fred Jackson takes the order of the Couples. Ermengarde tKim Kepchay and Ambrose tTim Hubbardt have a small disagreement. Malachi tScott Barnest and Horace tEriC Browni have a chat. Student director, Sheryl Lansberg, performs one of her many duties by operating the stage lights Spring Play 23 Wondering where Uwe is, Sandri Dekker casually enjoys some punch as she shares the joke with Jeff Mara. Threatening to do his John Travolta impression, Marvin Wiederhold teases Jeannie Withrow. The Politics of Prom After the April showers and the consequential boom in gardens, and while most young menls thoughts are turning to love, the high school student's mind is turning to prom. The most important job of the male is to rent a tux. The female's is to take a few days off from school to shop for her dress and accessories for the prom. It is a good idea to go out of town for the dress as this minimizes chances of showing up at prom wearing the same dress as another girl. The distance also helps to get another day off from school for the fitting. Once all these preparations are completed, the ritualistic flowers must be bought. The boy must have a sister or his mother buy the flowers for the girl. The girl's bouquet can be either hand held lshe can leave it on a table and lose itl or it can have an elastic wrist which will snap, and then she will lose it. Either way, she should lose her flowers. The flower exchange is performed in the girl's home before the couple leave. She will have a boutonniere for him, which should match her flowers and her dress. Her mother will have to pin it on for her. The dinner is usually uneventful except for a few spills. The flowers, his lap, and her sleeves are all good targets for spills. The restaurant will be packed with other couples headed for the prom. They can all talk to each other and create havoc in the restaurant. When the couple finally arrive at their destination, they will enter cautiously, sign in, and sit down at a table way in the back. They may talk to the other couples. The girl should comment on the other girls' dresses-especially the one that is the same as hers. The brave couple polishes off the evening by driving home as the girl falls asleep. The tux is returned, the damages paid for, but the girl keeps her dress sealed in a plastic cleaner's bag in her closet to remind her of the ordeal. The veterans of the prom will always be able to reflect upon this enlightening, enriching evening as one of the most embarrassing moments of their lives. It is one of those wonderfully painful rites of passage that was conceived in order to forge onto high school students the emotional scars that make people so interesting later on in life. -Jeanette Scott 24 Student Life life lines Wondering if they can make it over the bridge, Terry Brown and Mike Wondering if his feet are nailed to the floor, Trat y Vinson tautiously proceed. Shaw shows David While it's safe to dame. Pretending to be in love, Cheryl Collins usually informs Steve Brown that his mood is down. The Politics of Dancing The prom is the climax of the school year's social season. Students start the ritual by creating the 1'date line. This advanced, technologically sound system of communication shows clearly the effect of the computer on today's children. This system enables the student iwith the help of a few friendsT to find out what another student, of the opposite gender, has planned for prom. For example, girl A asks her best friend girl B, who is friends with girl C, what girl C's brother's best friend's cousin is doing for the prom. The reply is sent back through the date line in the same manner. After the prom, all the students gather to giggle for hours over the distortions in the messages. Sophomore prom workers are Explaining the fine points of prom enchanted as Sercla Swanson and James etiquette, Jennifer Audette quietly chats Stockard case on down the road. With Kim Vornard, Clenching his fist, Clifton Stephney threatens the audience. To avoid a swarm of bees, Anton Barron contorls his body. Bits-n-Pieces Performers Broke Up The Audience Radio Crew fired up the audience with their back breaking moves and the whole because new talent came to the spotlight at group helped Clifton Stephney by snapping Bits-n-Pieces was the best show ever, every year. The show was fresh each year along while he sang his version of Always and Forever by Heat Wave. One of the most talented performers was composeM singer Shea Roper. She sang and played the piano to one of her original songs. every performance. Always up to date, Bits- n-Pieces reflected the latest interests of the student body. Many solo and duet sing- ers accompanied by the piano performed but there were also other acts. Break dancers, dancing girls, a rock band and a saxophone . ' ' player also participated. Ania Kedzierskl 26 Student Life . O 0 Putting a little unexpected Ilfe llnes While Pam Fischbacker passes behind, Brian Xi WWW into the Show, Mr. Nitzel sings to a drunk. Albcr ngts down. Mr. Lootens runs Bits-n- Pieces Mr. Lootens emceed the Bits-n-Pieces show- again. As always, he had many good jokes up his sleeve tas well as a few stinkersi. The audience was accustomed to Mr. Lootens though, and only groaned quietly at his corney jokes. Mr. Lootens has had so much experience with so many Bits-n-Pieces acts that he could always find a few words to say about even the most pitiful acts, of which there were not many. This was not always an easy task but he pulled it off admirably. Occasionally, a little discipline was required when people enjoyed themselves too much. To this Mr. Lootens had a standard reply: We already have your money so you may as well be quiet. All in all, the show was a success. A lot of work was put into it and it showed. Some acts were funny and others were serious but each show was special in its own way and Mr. Lootens helped put the whole thing in perspective. -Ania Kedzierski- Glaring at the crowd, Mr. Lootens dares them not to laugh at his jokes. Students' hobbies occupied Free Time Steve Foss sold his drawings to LaPorte Mall exhibits. He was just a natural talent with art. Steve's step brother drew for an underground newspaper which sparked his interest in art. He makes mostly abstract drawings. When asked where he got the ideas for his artwork he replied, just moods'i Steve hopes to draw cartoons for a newspaper or a magazine in the future. He won two second piaces in an art contest. His talent was once again acknowledged when he was offered the chance to attend an art seminar Doug Adams, the student not the boss, canoed when he wasn't busy with his Physics homework. Doug's father inspired his interest in canoeing in 1976 Doug said, He just went on one canoeing trip, came back, bought all kinds of equipment, and became a dealer. In the spring- time Doug and his father usually go to Northern Wisconsin, Doug's favorite place to canoe, and his favorite type of canoeing is whitewatering. Doug went to two whitewater clinics in Southern Indiana, and some given by Indiana State University. canoeing schools in Minnesota. l'm very happy about my latest role because I played a person instead of an animal. Jenny Franklin's latest role was in the Michigan City production of The Philadelphia Story. Jenny began her 1'acting career when she was ten at the Dunes Children's Theater. Later she took classes at Goodman and Steppenwolf theaters in Chicago. Through special programs she attended Northwestern and Carnegie Mellon Universities. At Steppenwolf, an adult acting class, she was interviewed and auditioned. She met a few famous actors, probably the most famous person was Chloris Leachman. Jenny doesn't want to be an actress because it's a long shot. 28 Student life Georgia Biederstadtls hobby was playing the piano. She had taken lessons for seven years. She stayed with it bCCaUSO of the contests she entered in South Bend and in Gary. Georgia won first place ratings for five years. She also won a trophy for them. Georgia, referring to the contests said, I have to sit in a soundproof room with the judges. I get nervous, but once I start playing it's not so bad. Gigi Samali got interested in photography through her brother, a former photographer for RYBt Her favorite subjects are people. When asked about her most interesting subject she giggled and replied, I once took a picture of Ron Frasure mooning me. She prefers black and white pictures because, you can do much more with them. Colors are sometimes distracting. You donlt play with pucks, you play with hard balls said Chris Hartsburg when asked how roller hockey differs from ice hockey. He has been on the Sims roller hockey team for two years. Carl Underwood, the coach of the team, designed wheels for Sims and got them to sponsor the team. The team mostly played in out of town tournaments, which were sometimes played as far away as Tennessee. Chris doesn't intend to make a career out of roller hockey. If he becomes skilled in this sport, he may go to Europe and play, as roller hockey is more popular there. It's sort of a family thing. When you sew, you can be creative and original. Besides that, it's cheaper. said Lori Scott when asked why she made her own Clothes. Lori's mom taught her and her two sisters how to sew. The most difficult thing she made was a white blouse with pleats around the collar. It was difficult because it was very detailed and she had to be careful with it. Lori told the interviewers, HThe greatest advantage in making your own clothes is that you have the clothes you want and no one can buy things identical to them. Humming and strumming, Sue and Dick Groff took time out from their busy schedule to pose for a picture. ; Groffs have musical lnclinations Students knew Sue and Dick Groff as everyday teachers at Rogers High School. When they weren't in the classroom, however, their true personalities surfaced as they became a brother and sister team in their own band. They played together for twenty-six years- usually at weddings, restaurants, and private parties. They performed once at the graduation party of a former Rogers student. Both of them played the guitar and sang but Dick wrote some of the music. We play everything except classical music-from polkas all the way to hard rock. Some of the music they played were from such popular groups as B.T.O., KC. and the Sunshine Band, Foreigner, the Doobie Brothers, and a little Ted lNugentl. -Mary Biederstadt Freelime 29 The time they had dreamed of: The Big Moment Is Here On September 2, 1980 484 timid freshmen arrived at Rogers for the first time and as usual, cries of HI can't find my locker and Those seniors are so tall were heard throughout the halls. Yet, the staff still realized that this, the class of 1984, was going to be an outstanding class. It took little time for the Class to prove this as the freshmen won the spirit triangle at the first pep session of their freshman year, and a freshman appeared on almost every varsity sport. From sophomore year to their last day as seniors, there was no stopping the class of '84. Before anyone realized it, the class of '84 were the seniors, the ones who were so tall. The Class motto, I'The big year is here certainly proved to be true. During the school year, the class of '84 brought national recognition to Rogers. More awards were brought back to Rogers than in any of the years past in the sports, academics, and Senior class sponsors Barbara Slater and Gerry Peters give their farewell words on graduation night. President Delray Brooks, Salutatorian Lisa Garay and Valedictorian Andrew Houseman impart their words of wisdom upon their classmates. music fields. Not only was the Class of '84 outstanding for this, but they were also the first Class to start the now annual Class Olympics Day, and the first class to have a Class picture taken. The Senior Banquet ran smoother and was the best decorated than in any previous banquets at Rogers. The SLA tSenior Liberation Armyl was also more active than in years past. Whenever things began to get boring or monotonous, the SLA was creative enough to raise the spirit of the school by hanging an outrageous banner on the front of the school or by painting the sidewalk with giant 84's . As books were written about it, movies produced about it, and predictions heard about it, the year 1984 was obviously awaited with curiosity by everyone. On May 30th, the Class of 1984, now with 388, became Rogers alumni, which meant that people not only had high hopes for 1984 beforehand, but also have fond memories of the year afterwards. -Scott Barnes Receiving her diploma, Bridgett Coppago tontemplatt-s taking that giant step. School Board President Pat Parry delivers the commencement address. Adjusting caps for the last time are Mary Biedorstadt and Ania Kodjivrski. The faces tell the story. The future is theirs. life lines Guess which one is the proud graduate? Not a moment Too Soon As the senior class prepares for graduation, it is typical for the seniors to be relieved. Yet the class of 1984 had a special reason to be relieved, the changes in which the law has now inflicted on to the public high schools. Beginning with the 1984-85 school year, there will be no more pep sessions during class time and no assemblies of any kind other than for educational purposes. Class time is also being lengthened five minutes, and graduation requirements are being moved up. In years to come every student will be required to take four years of English, two years of PE, and at least two years of a foreign language. There is also a possibil- ity that it will be mandatory for each teacher to give a student a half an hour of homework each night. As if that isn't enough, there will be no more field trips or the releasing of a student half day to go to work. With these changes in mind, the class of 1984 only had one thing to say about graduation, llThank Heavens! -Scott Barnes Graduation 31 32 Division MEETING DUES OFFICERS CANDIDATES HOMECOMING SPONSORS MEMBERS . . . SPECIAL DELIVERIES IN ORGANIZATIONS Organinliom l3 Classes break Language Barriers In foreign language classes, students were taught the history, culture, and basics of the language. They were also taught how to carry on conversations when visiting other countries. While in Germany- Tag, wie gehts? Cut, und Ihnen? OK. Hast due etwans fUr Samastag geplant? Nein nichts. Warum? lchfragte mich, Wills! dumit mir gehen. Naturlich. W0? Hlns Kino. OK. abgemacht. While in Spain- Hola! Que tal? Bien, y t0? Estoy bien, tienes planes el sabado? No, no de veras, porque? Te gustara' salir. Seguro, adoinde? AI Cine. Bueno, es una Cita. While in France- Salut! Comment ca-va? D'accord, et tu? As-tu un project pour Samedi? Non, pas vraiment. Pourquoi? Je m'emerveillais si tu voulait sortir avec moi. Bien 06? Au cinema. D'accord. C'est un rendez-vous. Learning German is definitely more than just sitting 184 days in a classroom. For senior Amy Keller this especially holds true. The group that went to Germany during the summer of 1983 experienced something that will never be forgotten. We met and talked with the Germans and we realize now that whatever language you speak, the people are all the same. -Angela McIntyre Was passien! hierW demands Herr Ruth. Eric Brown and Andrew Houseman show off their macho side. HG'QUC pasa aqui? , wonders Mr. Hakim. QUIOSf-Ce qui se passe ici? asks Mrs. Callaway. 34 Organizations SPANISH CLUB: Row 1-Slm x melng, 50mm Hakim, kuH-n Bmlvy, Krlly hur4 hhlll, Kim Rt-qudrlh, hnssy Cn-ullburg, Kim Vt-rndvd, lvnmk'r W't'I'J1,DI Vuss, Bobby devs. Row Z-Rvglnd Hurt, Brvndu Novak, Candi Slumhundl, Jvnluh'v Smhl, Kutu- Clmmw, I M N1ikl'l',KdlIh Srdggs, Sulannv Hallmun, Rink ?.mldk, ann-I Rdlsu, Diana Pllarskl Row 3- MV Hakim, Jvnm Ml'nku JD MdJam, St 01! Barnes, Mark Ddlmgld, Todd Londmk, Greg MtHHdv, Dun Masikokal, Bm-n Rissmun, kL-Ily Mdmlson Jm' Ham Row 4-lwmltvr Hoard, Kathh-l'n Murphy, Hm Danwlx, Debby Umk, Hand HJHIH. Mllw Nuklnnon, Sh-u' .IlLMay, K mer UUKhIIH, bdndn Dt-kkl'r, Ddud W'roblvskl. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1-Angie Quanuch, Melissa Viedlng, Thoaosa Babovac, Kelly MKMahon, lullv Briggs, Lisa Thorndyko, Jet! Boll, Kalhx MiCLus, Krix Wmnke, Amy Phillips, Jo Mario Hull, Tracy Shaw, Row 2-llll Moloan, Party MrGuuro, Molina Jovanovuch, lvnnltw Audvmy Day na Dombkowski, Tara Miller, Cathy Eddy, Cathy Chlebok, Shelly Sitar, Julie Kiscr, Virkl Pctvrs, Jennifer Franklin, Rhonda Hellman. Row 3-Cheryl Stovol, Mlko Danit'ls, Dave Iacoburrll Pam Voytovkh, Kim Taylo, Pam Tompach, Vivi Rogvrs, Lannie Beaver, Dobbu' Hart, Tammy Wightman, laun Clark. Row d-lvauric Ahhcy, Rob MtBHdC, Iisa Kniola, Tammy Allie, Mike Farnum, Pam Heync, Tim Woolslayer, Chns Moyean, Andrew Conru, Michelle Spanglvr, Chuck Crozier, Lorie Hart, leanene Scon GERMAN CLUB: Row 1-Brlan Boou'hm'k. Muhollo MtCnrd, Dana Dambrauskas. Kim lesrh, Manollo chnhoft, Lisa Ramsoy, Sue Slih, Ruh nggs, Uwc Langhoinrirh, Iill Ladwig, Rosoy Temkln, Kolly Mars. Row 2-Horr Ruth. Hovl Wuerzburgvr, Mike Boll, Cindy Woznlak, lisa Gasparrn, Janet Nirhnls, fur Brnwn, Palmia Vk'hols, lull lmdonmovvr, Paula Hmm, Amy Keller, Grog Coxslcr, Marwn Wlodvrhold. Row 3-1 vanno Mark, Tush Harlsbvrg, Tracy Borkor, Jndi Fritz, Laura Blalack, Charlotte Grass, Donna Deutschor, Martha Marvel, Jan? Mason, James Stmkard, krisli Hankv, Ann Marie Duvynski. Row 4-Van Buron, Amhnm Wallare, Joe Iaquos, Mary Bivdorsladl, lori Scott, left Mara, Patrilk Spurgoon, Slcvo All, D.L. Ray, Pam Schultz, Chris Ramion, Mohammud l. Bronnanski, Markus Cayhoarl. Spanish, French, German 35 The way to a man's heart is Through His Stomach Generation after generation of juniors have found that the easiest way to earn money is to appeal to man's most basic need - hunger. Thus came junior concessions. Juniors in concessions peddled pop, popcorn, and hotdogs t0 the hungry football and basketball crowds. I'lt provided an opportunity to meet members of the opposite sex. When the opposition started to lose bad, they would wander over and check us out, said Sandri Dekker. Aside from the satisfaction of being able to do something worthwhile for their class, they also got free popcorn and pop, and free admission into all the home football and basket- ball games. Now tell me, what else could a junior ask for - or expect for that matter? Herr Ruth demonstrates his two-hand technique. Cathy Eddy works on a date yet still finds time to work for Jr. Concessions. LD. McClain prepares the price hoard. Vivi Rogers reiterates, NO free food! 36 Organizations Sandri Dekker sniffs the brew as JD. McClain pourx. FOOYBAll IR. CONCESSIONS: Row l-den Dt'kM-r Lmullt t Anmhhn, D.sz- Juumm 1 l, lt-H Mam Row 2-1 D MM lam, .unI P.Im'nun, knn Hl'm Lllhy ldrly, RH h Wavmm', Iamm Storkmi Row 3-Hrmn lA-nwn, Vlw Rum-vs, hrlx SdllogI-Imllw h, Mmh W'nlkms, Ruh Higgs BASKETBALL IR. CONCESSIONS: Row l-MWJ' Ml, Dau' Jmnhuu l, NIIH h Mllkmx, Pavmk Hpurm-mL mi Mam kumllu- mmhlln Sundu kakm Raw 2-Ht-rr Rulh JD MM Ln , ,hny M mvl .Irnl Pdlll'HlJH, kiln Hl-rn, Mm him, Iran th ' lamps Elm kdfd Row 340? ! lauhmrd, Yum, N1uhdoLBndn lvnt-st-n, VIVI Rugon, hrls M hlvgolmxk h, Ru h Huggx, Ruk Gramx Camille Coughlin starts her own college fund. It. Concessions 37 The trumpet section of the Jazz Rock Band prdttit'vs for their annual COHCQFI. IAZZ ROCK BAND: Row 1-Don Boots Weber, Dana Lips Leek, Malt Hdpko, MlChElC Cdray, Row 2-100 ldquvs, Jeff Smith, Frank Lunon, Row 3-Kmti Hunks, Ray Brown, Dana Rddkc, Kvn Trumpet Brennan, Row 4-Dalv erguson Knouse, Robot! Benle, Slow Laughrey, Chns Moss, Judi Hullmann. ROWDY RAIDERS: low 1-Michele Garay, Lisa MrClure, Sue Pritchett Row 2-Mr. Lange. Row 3-Dean Bootcheck, David Dabagia, Dr Dana Radke, Dr. Ken Brennan, Lisa Caray, Michele Spengler, Robert Bente. Row 4-Ray Wopeye Brown, Robert Lewis, Dr. Dan Sells, David R. McEwan, Don Weber, Sir Dana Leek. Row 5-Bobby Hayes, Dale Digger Knouse, Patrick Spurggon. if; .f: Members of the Rowdy Raiders provide the extra spirit needed at the pep sessions. Organizations Dana Leek wails out his soul in MI. Ill, Lilis. The halls are alive with the Sound Of Music With the old time favorites Boogie Blues, The Horse, and Smoke on the Water, the Rowdy Raiders, with their head pumpkin thief, Mr. Lange, traveled the busy highways and skyways of Northwest Indiana. This band of merry makers brought a vast variety of entertainment to away football games. If playing or not, the attention was always focused on them with their wild and crazy antics. The Pep Band led by Mr. Hendricks, carried the Rowdy's ritual into the gym for the basketball games. The most spirited part of the student cheering section, the pep band, played the familiar tunes, Flash Dance, Eye of the Tiger, New York, New York, and of course, the Fight Song. Closing the school year was another group of Mr. Hendricks. The Jazz Rock Band played a number of selections. Count Basey's One O'Clock Jump, Maynard Ferguson's Gospel John, and the ever popular M.C. Blues. It's an experience to perform in front of an audience. stated senior Don Weber. Their music showed that each group enjoyed their job. -Dale Knouse PEP BAND: Row 1-Dr, krB, Demento, Dale A. knouw Row 2-Chris LQ. Muss, Jt-tf Big Tyme Lingvntvltcr, Stew Versal, Don HBOOISH Wt'hvr, Sue Prllthvll, Robert anle, Duke Boott'het k, Daxid Dabagia Row 3-Mark Bardusk, Patrit m Nichols, Joseph M, Iaquos, Jeffery IV Smith, Kristi Hanke, Matt Hapke, Frank 1 luttnn Ill, Ray Brown Jr. Jan Nuhnlx Row 4-Rarhel Harmon, Andrew knouse, llsa MrClurv, Mike Green, Sean MtNallan, Dana Radke, Mithele Spanglvr, Marlm Peek, Davvd Roger Mrlwan lr., MIChOID Carat, Judi Hillmann Jazz RocldRowdy RaiderswPep Band 1984 RYB Staff Editor: Scott Dolson Layout Editor: Scott Barnes Section Editors: Kim Milcarek Organizati0n$ Betsy Peck Weoplm Amy Keller Mcademicg Jenny Franklin 6tudent Lifd Tim Drennan Sperm Dale Knouse musinesg Photographers: Kim Requarth C-i-Ci Samalio Barb Ziesmer ArtisMCover design: Dale Knouse Staff: Stacy Benning, Mary Biederstadt, Delray Brooks, Tim Cohn, Debby Cook, Nicki Franz, George Hatzikostantis, Tim Hubbard, Dave Jacobucci, Janelle Jones, Ania Kedzierski, Kathy Lawrenz, Kryket Mars, Angela McIntyre, Kelly Nicholson, Stacy Novak, Dan Palmer, Dan Rajsic, Jeanette Scott, Rob Towery, Sheila Volstorf. 40 Organizations Copy Editor Ania Kedzierski and Mr. Rommel Editor Scoll Dolson works dm uss her dmmvs 0! 0n thv Hun hm sw Hon 0? wmning the Pulitzer PliZO. tho yearbook. Noting the number of errors on just one page, Mr. Rommel uses his overwhelming forcefulness to reprimand the staff. Scoll Dolson busily hurries to meet an upcoming deadline. CATALYST: Row 1-Brondd Vovak, Chris Sthlvgolmith, Jennifer Dimitroff, Tara Miller, Jodi Pelis, Scott lsemingor, Cathy Eddy, Mr. Johnson. Row 2- Bob Sikorski, Mellissa Ncsbitt, Jennifer Hoard, Laura Piotmwski, Kathy Murphy, Mike MCKinnon, Jim Morris Rob Schaffer. Row 3-Brain Schwanko, Bob Baugh, Camille Coughlin, Kelly Churthhill, Brian Jonson, Dan dekowski, Jeff Maul 'o- d' Ct Ow. .l 7n! v at? am an: ax .- . But I'm a cartoonist, explains Jeff Mara. C -o-N. Sticking to their thoughts, Shelly Boysol and Brenda Novak work to meet their deadline, v. .... van ... . v $ f r1? 4.1.. . t. . .0 .. . ,,-o -o Organizations Responsible staff Gains l Recognition Rogers High School was in many ways a city in itself. Think about it. It had a restaurant, a store, occasional police officers and even a newspaper. The Catalyst reported monthly what went on inside its walled city, thus recording Rogers' history. The Catalyst was concerned with reporting the news. The staff put much effort into making their issues timely. The Catalyst articles were not only read by Rogers' students but also by the community. They gave their talents when the News-Dispatch asked for their help in writing several stories dealing with the United Way organizations. These articles were assigned to all members of the writing staff and the five best were print- ed in the News-Dispatch when space was avail- able during the spring and summer season. Although the Catalyst tried to involve everyone in the paper, sometimes an individ- ual achieved notoriety. Tara Miller achieved such fame in the Fall of 1983 when the News- Dispatch happened to catch one of Tara's arti- cles and reprinted it in their paper. It must be remembered that the Catalyst was not just a newspaper. It was an organiza- tion designed to teach responsibility, and pride in one's achievements. The Catalyst staff, with the help of Mr. Johnson, their sponsor, learned through experience the inside workings of a newspaper business. -Ania Kedzierski Sponsor Mr. Johnson and senior Tara Miller work on breaking into the central computer. With much enthusiasm, Bob Sikorski works on headlines What do you mean can I Count?! exclaims Brian Jonson. Editor Jennifer Dimitroff thinks that that's funnyi Catalyst 43 Entertainment of The Best Kind During the passing period, Q101 serenaded students to Class. During the 12:00 hour, however, halls near the auditorium were filled with music of a different kind, provided by Rogers most popular music group, the Minnesingers. Practice started even before the school year, as over half the group attended a workshop at Ball State University for a week. When school started, practice became hectic because the group had only three weeks to prepare for their first public performance. The hours of practicing soon paid off as the group became weil known and respected throughout Michigan City. For the first time in years, the Minnesingers also received a first division rating at the Indiana Choral Music Contest in Indianapolis. For the 20 Minnesingers, the year was unforgetable as the universal language of music enabled them to share a strong bond with many people. As Gayle Ruggles stated, During a performance, we sent out vibrations which the audience picks up. This brings the audience and the Minnesingers closer together, and gives everyone a good feeling. From country clubs to churches, the Minnesingers provided entertainment of the best kind. -Scott Barnes We didn't do it! Honest, we're innocent, exclaim Tracy Betiker and Tony Babovac. Chorus members perform i'Srrooge during the annual Christmas concert. 44 Organizations I Mr. Trueax is caught d07ing between perforlnancos MINNESINCERS: Row l-Nhunmm Jvrgv-nx, Rn h hmmmu 1mm NIm..1m,M.1m Hl-mlnu, Undo dedm-I, kmylv legll-x, hn-ddw Lukann, PMF huhhm hm, Tunmhx R Hubbard Inm Balwmt 1mm Baker Row 2-Bmkx Ndmukas, Null AH humhuulL Iulw WIMP, Inn Prm hvll. Hulm- Bdule Mum Nrphu-m, lnrl Mn'm. Mull Humm, MIdu-lv Hgmngh-r A CAPPELLA: Row 1-Samumhd HuIII-x, drol Pdtu-rmn, 8mm Nu-tu-I Anlhnm HnghL Hnun anx, rdlg Dukv, lowv Mmru Dana Nh-nvuuulhvr hnx Md mlm Row 2-kulhx ludnmlon, Dawn Spam, Bwon Hurt, kvn Hunt! me ded Barn anallkv, Chvrvl Novel, Marlo Ruhlno Row 34mm Hughm, Numb Tl'Hl'Hl'r, Slut- lohnxun, Illmn Mvphmw, Huh Namulmx, 10m Lulur, Dl-hhlr Haiku rv, kalhx Nlnll, Row 4-Pvgm PIN, Nmndm Dans, Illus thnud, Idlin- Ji-nklnx, Wdynv Tamlln, Mlkv Vhlson, Dana lxklnx, thryl lambvrg. Gordon Gardner does it with feeling. Do it with feeling, insists Mr. Truoax. A CappeldMinnesingers 45 Kim Milcarek demonstrates the proper technique for pouring. Brett Dargis gels fmdy for his big date SIACE CREW: Row l-llma Idnm Tvru Homing, 1.110110 Ht'slphal Mm ht'llC lxmwm, Rt-nm- Qwhvl, Jodi ths, Thvrvm Hnmsrnxlu, Manln chxicrhnld Row 2-Tom Vhwslnskl, Lon Uramx, Dvhumh Darling, Curl .Nk'cormmk, lmdu Odie, Marv Koselke, Mary luxukl, klm kewha Row 3- Shcrvl Lanxhorg, Dan khdumann, Tony Bahovu, Ron Fraaure, Fred Bonvs, Mark Bi'dl, Mike Nkkmnon, Pdtrmk Boll. DRAMA CLUB: Row 1-Pam FNhther, Cindy Davis. Lon Grams, Lvnvllo Westphal, Kim lvsnzh, tmnno Mark, Tmn Felmlng, Marvin Wmderhnld. Row Z-MIkP Hubert, Mary lawkl, Sue Norman, LOH Ahorn, Dawn Pagvls, Tim Hubbard, Peggy Post, Sum Barnes, Debbie Halfauv. Row 3-Shvryl Lansbcrg, Kimberly Milmrek, Geri Hillman, Julie Homk, Jansen Harden, Gayle Ruggles, Cathy Drlewrmki, Monica Russell, Tammy Floyd, Carla Jones, Rachel Harmon Row 4-Ron Frasiere, Amy Keller, Mark BPdl, Tom WallMe, Mark Bardusk, Mike McKmnon, Tony BIHIS Babovac, Sandru kaker, Dan Vhaumann, Bren Harbison Dargls l, Laurle Abbey Marvin Weiderhold shows off one of his many skills 46 Organizations Saturday mornings are All Work And A Play Is there really a Saturday morning? This phrase echoed through the halls at 8:30 on several Saturday mornings. When all respectable people were home recuperating from Friday night, a few devoted fools trudged their way to school to slop paint, learn lines, pound nails, replace bulbs, and work on blocking in the theatre to prepare for the year's activities. Those involved in the plays put lOOWo into each performance to receive a standing ovation each night. After the opening night performance of the spring play, the cast went to the Hacienda to celebrate their success. Along with the students, Mrs. Heeg, the director of the fall musical, and Mr. Troyer, the director of the spring play and stage crew sponsor, believed that, The actors and the stage crew played an equal part in the success: It takes everyone to make it come together in the end.'1 Next time you see a program in the auditorium, remember all the people - onstage and backstage - who made it all work. -Stacy Benning -Sheryl Lansberg Mike McKinnon carries his bride tBrett Dargisl off to find the nearest razor. The cast of the spring play celebrate their success with a bottle of sparkling red grape juice. But I thought our date was NEXT Saturday, replies 3 hysterical Pam Fishhacher. Drama Cluthtage Crew 47 President Tracy Becket wan hos mm hL-r umrt, Sandri Dekker signs away her souL HONOR SOCIETY Mvmnrx, P984 Row M Isa M hmh luum Bldlmk BNH Pwk knkm NLHx Rvglnu Hm! LHH-Ilv lum'x P.Im IN Nuuhvr Row 2- X1! lmIIn M10 Hurrmm, and Hhm', lh-IIM Bmukx, lnun Wmhlrnxkl, Dan Allow Hymn M hwdnkv Row l-hvmldlm' Hlllnmn, thryl Lansbmg, Tum Pn'h-n Dumm' Npmdlm Kt'lll MxGmrv Mun 84mm Julw thh' Row J-Mm M-rnard P.Im annmk lull lIndenIm-u-l rum BunlulL Ilsa Rmnxm, lrnnIn-r Frankhu kulhx lawmnl m. ,. K HONOR SOCIEIY m-nlors. 198D Row I-Ruwv Tvmkin, Chrissy Crvullborg, Lysa Caray, Tray Beaker, Gigi Samllo, Dana Radke, Lisa Wozniak. Row 2- DanIe-l Palmor, Dan Sells, Chris Raminn, Kenneth M BrPnnan, Sum N1thl'l Dulmn, Davv Wrohlosku, Gregory Gondmk, Mark Gayheart. Row 3- Seung Sim, Gayle Rugglos, Kimball Requanh, Timothy Hubbard, Amv Keller, shellvv Rnrhm, Kathy Murphy, Brion Rissman, Marvin Wiederhold. Jeannie thmw Row d-Gulleen Cm, Sue Shh, Kathy SCaggs, Both knobs, Marv Bledersladl, Uwv langheinruh, Jeanette Sum, Andrew Houseman Flame Baugh, Lori Ahorn, Kathy Smll. Honor Society members engage in one of their more lively conversations. Organizations Members achieve Honorable Position What do you call that group of kids that seldom go to class, constantly go out for lunch, frequently walk the halls without passes, and yet, never get in trouble? At Rogers, we call this group the National Honor Society. However, the National Honor Society had many important functions other than setting such a good example for the younger, more impressionable members of the school. They also sacrificed their school days to spending long, hot hours standing outside with cans collecting money for their yearly scholarship fund drive. Luckily, most of the members remembered to bring their tapes, jam boxes, and walkmen. Some of the more imaginative members even ordered pizzas to munch on during the long, hot day. Aside from the Scholarship fund drive, the National Honor Society also put on Bits-n-Pieces, the Kiddy parade, Parents Night for the Basket- ball team, and ushered for the Miss Indiana pageant. Really, the Honor Society members worked very hard on all these events; and even if they didn't, they still deserved a break after working so hard to achieve their honorable position. -Jennifer Franklin Lisa Wozniak speaks on the evils of studying. FOREIGN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1-Pam Hmne Tammra Allie, Sandn Dekkvr, Vivi Rogers, Camille Coughlin, Kelly MrMahn, Tram Shaw, Kathy Sraggs, Row 2-Mr. Hakim, Jonniler Franklin, Mary BIr-dvrsladt, Ruth Higgs, Dave Wrobleski, Jeff Mara, Stove Callaway, Kathy Murphy, Lisa Garey, Kim Vernardv Row J-Brien Rissman, Dayna Dombkowslu, Cathy Eddy, Rhonda Hellman, Todd Gonderk, Mark Dabagla, KelltV Nuholson. JD MrClain, Amy Keller, Trar'y Bor'kor, HONOR SOCIETY ljunlorsl: Row 1-Mark Dabagia, Chris Melean, ID. McClain, RKl'l Higgx, Michael Daniels, Todd Gonderk, Kelly Nitholson, Tamrwy Allie, Vm Rogers. Row 2-Mr. lomo, Kylv Moore, Steve Callaway, Tim Drvnnan, loll Mara, Mike MrKinnon, Mark Boal, Stove Parrett, Sandra Dans, Doug Adams. Row 3-Anthony Bahovar, Charlie Taylor, Pam Hoyne, Pam Daniele, Camille foughlln, Dave Iarohm i i, Sandrl Dekkor, Mu hael Piatl, lnll Linton, Brian Jonson, Dan Wavkowskl. Row tRhonda Hellman, Tran Shaw, Cheryl Novel, Dayna Dombkowski, Dana Meriwoalhert Thervxa Moiasinski, Chm Sr hlr'gvlmllrh, Rirh Waymlrv, Shelly Bovsr-l, Kelly Mi Mahn, Carrie Miles, 1mm 5. Samallo lll. Honor SocielylForeign Language Honor Society 49 s n o .u a .u n a 8 r O o 5 1 5 H a l S d n A l a B I l m DECA + CHO + VICA : On The Job 'IO.K., what's the problem? I'WeII, yesterday I HYeah, your employer called me. But I can eprain I bet you can. Start now. Well, a lady came into the shop and she asked for an electric scalp treatment. I for- got that I wasn't supposed to wet her hair before the treatment. You what?! Do you know that you could have killed the lady? Yep, I know, but it was so funny! The lady jumped completely out of her chair and her hair stood on end. That was a sight to see! Did you even apologize? I didn't have a Chance! She threw the shampoo cape and left. I hope you didn't think that was funny. DECA: Row l-Tum Bunton, Steven Ray, Vuky Koth, Catho Chrapliwy, Kris Damhrauskas, Lino! Privhe, Chris MtCarlhy Row 2-Brian Brmk, Hank Mayo, Tom Duvynskl, Dan Allen, Stove Waltz, Mike Palomhma, Jeff George, Mr tiommors DECA: Row I-tnnl Brmk, Chen Gill, Jenny Pahs, Andrea Mithalak, Alana Wade, Sr rm Manor Row 2-Mr Commvrs, Stat v Ionvs, Chris Turnlas, Barbara Pryor, Ken MrIt-more, Jim Ruhinn 52 Organizations Training Oh no, I was actually sympathic. 1'I bet. I'Il just have to have you docked 20 hours. I'Oh no! I only have one more day till I graduate from there. Too bad. Now you can look forward to staying a few days longer! This is one of many problems that can occur on Industrial Cooperative Training jobs. ICT is a vocational program which allows students to pursue a vocation of their choice and at the same time complete their high school education. Approximately one-half of the time in ICT class is spent on specifics and the other half on general related information and youth club activities. Students in the program must work approximately 15 hours per week on the job. -Kathy Lawrenz VICA: Row 1- Ron Gerald, Fri Smith, Dawn Calvin, Amy Baugher, Karen Salat, Anthony Turner Row 2-Mr. Sadenwater, Brian WisthofI, George Brown, Lisa Fvans, Tom Dus7ynski, Slaty Grott, Mike Glossenger. Row 3-Sleve Kite, Ray Bush, Marianne Novak, Hester Roberts, Ieannie SrruyI, Chris long. CHO: Row 1-Ymtv WherIey, Kim Buthanan, Mary Shrader, Gigi Samallo, Dr Dan Sells. Row 2-Drihlm' Ryba, Iatkie Torranrv, Laura Pintrowski, lulm Wihlv, Ilhert lum-s, Mrs. Rhoades. Row 3-luli Iindenmeyer, Briggill t'oppagv, Iisa Stephens, Trina lanes, Brenda Brvant. an Sells tries 10 tumcnlmlt' .1x .1 thlld 141-me Hun hm him m 1le Univ Briggitt Coppage and Dan Svlls pow tor numbV portraits. Julie Lindenmeyer chases aftvr litllv boys dming play time. Gigi Samalio checks for dmd rabbits. DECAKSHO VICA 53 Eve gives Adam AN APPLE Ile The age of computers is here to stay. Although some adults were intimidated by them, today's youth found them fascinating. What some youth found intimidating was dating. To help solve this typical teenage shyness the computer club decided to play matchmaker. The computer club may have started a tradition with its newly written program designed to match students with members of the opposite sex. The compatability test matched people based on the answers to 36 personality- separating questions. The club stressed that the matchup was a fund raiser and was not to be seen as a computer dating service. Susie Cupcake summed up the feelings of all the students by saying, I liked this compatability test because I matched up with Biff Muscles. -Kathy Lawrenz -Scott lseminger Tom Woolslayer studies for a big English test with one hand and types a program with the ohter as Patrick Cannon watches for Mr. Mack. Kyle Moore pecks away letter by letter. Darren Ray types in a program to find out with whom he's compatible. 54 Organizations Cindy Nevorski tries In Impmss Bvlh Jdtuhs by solvlllg wrim'n progmms. Cindy Mondietz and Sue Slib put Ihvil hmds mgvlhvr and type up a progmm. ELECYRONICS: Row 1-Dnug TOCIOTS, Goof! lama, Don Duszd, loft stliaII, Ilm Stanley, Row Z-MOH Carter, Ddlt' Harden, Doug Mldms, Ion Cox Row 3-Doug Downov, Danny Kubsrh, Rnbovl Pajor, Slou- thlvskl, john Pavolka MATH CLUB: Row 1- Cathy Eddy, Rosm Tvmkln, Brian Jonson, Kndrs-w Houwmdn, loannw thmw, Dana Radkv, Shmla Vnung Row Z-Mlkv 50H, kimberly Mulxarok, Kelly NkMahnn, ID Md'lain, Svung Sim, Dayna Dnmhkowskl, Kim Vornard, Row 3-Sum Barnvs, kvlll Majumu Pam Hvyno, Sandy: Dekker, lvnny Monko, Doug Adams, Muhaol Prau. 0MPUIER LUB:Ruw1-lJunDU m Hillmm Atihnx MMHM imp Muhhmn MmN-Hnm NLHx Hwth-vnmdl Sm- Mil; Ht'YHH'l Vh-lxh lmh Vrllu h-nmlm Dlnullull, Huhln HdH-w Row Z-Mm andui hulln lmAn-nx lmmm-u Audr-llv Sum Iwmlnw-I, 1mm UIILI'I huxxx fyrulthg Tum Hun! 11m Kdmxlw km; vam-v Ruu'x It-lhkmx 1.1mm Pnur Pulmk human Ron 3- hrminn hmdlwl lem Hull Hana Ml-lmvdlht-l RPRHM Hun, ItulllnH'VNllhmn,P.IHLIHIMHI,KI'HXMIMHIIc-,H11lly lIn-u-nu-uvv Hum; ln-rn'n, MI-u- Ml Dana Radium M-Hng Nun, MAIL, hmhmm Row 4-lmh Hurlthg NLHI Hapko. Bram lt-nwn, Damn Pngrls Ih-lrm Hmuh, Hand Himv Mnhdvl Pun, hHs Mrlum, anr .IHuvx.H Harm Ray, lump; hmt-LLI, JvH HM km Math, Computer, Electronics When the munchies strike Workers Deliver Kit-Kat, Twix, Snickers, Sprees. Every passing period students piled into the student store to get goodies to munch on for their next class. Handling nickels, pennies, dimes and quarters, Mr, Sims and his workers calculated the prices in a split second. It's all work and no play, said Tammy Wightman and Chandra Zeese, but it's better than Study Hall and it gives you a chance to test your quick mathematical skills because there are no calculators or adding machines. Quick mathematical skills are also needed for those who work at the canteen. Sacrificing their own lunch hours and the cafeteria food, these canteen workers offered their services for half an hour to those students who wished to fill up on sweets and soda pop. When the munchies struck, both the students store and canteen workers were greatly appreciated. -Stacy Benning Mike McKinnon points out to Julie Lindenmeyer that growing boys need lots of little snacks daily to stay healthy. After being ignored by Kim Vernier, Julie Lindenmeyer tries to decide which of her latest suitors would make the best prom date. Sophomore Joel Downs pulls out and explains to Shelly Siter his latest figures for increasing business at the student store. 56 Organizations Not wanling any mistakes, Kim Requmlh counts the mnteon's fortunes for the founh lime. Overwhelmed with excitemenl, Regina Hurt and Saundra Davis take time off for a short break. CANYEEN: Row 1-Su9 Harrison, Karrn Polempa, klm Roquarlh, Both Jacobs. Row 2-Camlllc Coughlln, VIVI Rogers, Bonn Pmk, loan Wrnblowskl. Row 3-Ron Frawro, Fred Bonr's, Marwn Wuodvrhold, Kristi Hankv SYUDENT SYORE: Row I-laKkIv Mi 1mm, Muhollo Smith Row 2- lulm lmdt-nmcyor, Kathy Mukus, Sandy Boaver, Row 3-Tammy Wighlman, Kim Vernier, Krykm Mars, Tamara Hardoslv. Row 4- Milholo Spanglor, Tran Perms, Sandy Pulompa Row S-BrIan M'hwankv lo Plotrowskl, Tony MiLhaol, Kathy Murphy Canteen, Ir. Concessions 57 Leadership Institute gives New Ideas During the summer of 1983, two Senate members attended the Student Leadership Institute at Indiana University. Lisa Garay and Tom Woolslayer were the first Michigan City students to attend this institute in the last 15 years. They met student leaders from all over Indiana and brought back many ideas. Twenty members along with Mrs. Richey attended the State convention in October at Portage High School. This was a terrific weekend full of fun and sharing ideas. In December, Vivi Rogers, Rich Waymire, and Mrs. Richey attended Senator Lugar's seminar for young leaders at Indiana Central. The Senate sponsored a homecoming dance featuring Exuberance . This will, hopefully, become a tradition at Rogers. They again racked leaves in the community and conducted a flower sale. Other projects undertaken by the Senate were moving the smoking area and trying to work for more student involvement. -Sponsor Karen Richey SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE: Row l-Ruh vars, Bt-lsv Pmk, Delray Brooks, Dale Knouw. Row Z-Rod Fargo, Niki anl, Pam Wozniak, Gayle Rugglos, Rob Drake, LIr-nn Arndr Row J-Buh Barikn, Gordon Lardner, Mindy Kusin Torso, Chris kahn, kimherh N1lkd70k,hi?g Londerk, Strung Sim, Row 4- Trarv Bt-tkt-r, Mr Perms, Robb Towerv, Ken Brt-nrmnt IUNDOR STEERING COMMITTIE: Row 1-Kr-Hy Mt Mahon, RKh Wavmmu VIVI Rogers. 1min stimulm, thus Sthlogvlmilth, Row ZeMlkO Daniels, Carol Paltvrsrm PJHT Pmm 0le Pat Spurgvun, Mary Eddy, l9 Maid, Row 3- TJHHHV Allw, Pam varw, Camille Loughlln, Steve Parvctl, Sandrl Dekkor, tfhr-rtl Sum-I ID MrLImn. Row 4-Davrm Dnmhkowski, Mr Ldngo, Lhrls Mt-lvdn Who else but sophomores would try boating down Franklin Street?! Camille Coughlin shows Vivi Rogers that tires can be used for many things .. even checkers. Organizations STUDENI SENAH: Rnw l-lllxhy mumlm hmh- RHuuh-x im Pv Hhru Row I-Mm Mumm- mi, Hum h 51 Main Udvm-ia huh! rmmimi xn- I'vmhw lrm HM immn-I HUN-y Nth: llmul IMImum Row J-Mahu: VMML'IMMM Xxd I'me tally. Innwum LI In all Hhm- kaln-n ILIIIW. luin- lxm-l Mm lv-w h Row $va RH hm Kv'uum Hm! lHLx Humh Lmulw MJH' HIM- HI-H uII1-rh tn MIH Inlrh, Hlmv HHuhV SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE1RUH l-Umnf Dalmxm, mm. Mn 1. m lhmu Hull Row 24 Ixux Musx,lvnmNmM,k1-Hx Pumlnll,Lllum-deulka Dunno! Raym , Mn N hvmnkv. lml Hnusnm, SH-xr Iusx Row J-Iirmn Hmm hmk, luiu- km-v M-mm Buhlw Hau-x Numlu- nuhm Hu-um Hahtnm Mmu' lelw' melupm'r Smhml HHNIMNN IHRJNK. UMMIHH Row 14 HIM SH'H-nx Knm Phlihpx Huhbx Mn Ln Row 24 Huh Mmrlllamh-I, anm- Dumm, lr-nm thhvl, hum Luv: 4; km WH-HM- Row 34 hon Man, Humbx-Ih Hunlmgn, Julu- Buggy h-n:;yh var Row 4-kmm Inuh- lml N4 UH, le 814mb, Iltm Hath- How did they ever get elected into office? wonders Freshman class president Bobby Sicko. Steering Committeewludent Senate 59 Hiding beneath a staircase, It Was Often UHere they come again, everydayi 15 minutes past the hour, giggling past me as if I didn't exist. What is it? Am I different? Am I strange? I can't stand it. Those on each side of me seem to have something that I don't. Is it the interesting species inside of me? Maybe it's the multi-colored designs they have on. I feel so rejected because I am skipped every- day. There are always important deliveries brought into my fellow members. Why not me? Maybe I need that certain something. I got it! Maybe I'll give myself a name. I'll call my- self the RYB office! Hey, did you guys get the attendance slip COUNSElOR AIDS: Row 1- Mary Slreenng, Tammy Floyd, Billie Jean Morldn, loan Cavhearl Row Z-Tnna Shidlev, lenny Sadowski, Iim Howard Row 3- Hazel Cridei Angela Shurlev, ehris Wnlniak, Laura fuss. Row 44M Evans, Tenv Bmwn, Annem- Kruoger Row 5-Kay Fly, Q'hris Harnherg, Nldnma Hemnuns, Titus Henderson Row 6-Brian Brock. lIBRARY AIDS: Row I-Paula Hixon, Hazel Cruder, Kim Hudkins, Don Weber, Row Z-NIrs Cofm Pam Mathews, Kim Mdshburn, Laura Piotrowski, Laura Payne Row 3-10.3I anms, Zatharv Johnson, Jeff Smith, Anthony Turner AIIENDANCE AIDS: Row 1-lonm Menke, Sandy Tefleller, Cher Collins, Cindx Jaskiewen MIN I. Chappell, Weslvnn Whitlow, Debbie VltLaughlin, Sue Meek Row 2-Kris Aunlin, Eddie Jenkins, Shelia Smith, Julie Johnson, Cindi Nmrmkl, Chris Moss, Berry Cooper, Row J-Mike Wilson, IeII Parker, Rod lmnz-r, Andie Simms, Artie loens, Chris Kosakowski, Brian Goede, Cliiiton Stephney 60 Organizations Ignored from the RYB office? No, man, live been too busy filing referals, tardy slips, and student references. Well, somebody better get it It's not gonna be me. Everyday I walk around the school twice just to collect those little pieces of paper with the absentees on them. It sure is a hard life we live. Yep, it sure is. Well another day, another failure, and another forgotten attendance slip, sighs the RYB office. -Stacy Benning Sheila Smith checks the attondamo listx tor skippers OFFICE AIDS: Row 1-Llsa Muller, Gladys Merriwealhor, Sheila Bronnlee, Wendy lngclson, Billie lean Morlan, Monwa Russel, Row Z-lennitor Pahs, lull Lmdonmcyor, Handy Sellers, Cheryl Kruegm, Dawn Sprars, Chen Gull. Row 3-Chandra Zrese, Kim Vernier, Dan Glassman, Sholho Burns, Churk Clark, Diana Bishop, Tern Brownv PRINCIPALS' AIDS: Row 1-Carla Jones, Lisa Mocks Row 2-lulw Brookx, Pamela ango. Calhy Brmnka, Natalie Wilhors, Lisa Pllskm. Row 3- Brigglu Coppago, Ann Brummctt, Quunlvlla Howard, Thmcsa Wejaxmslu, Alirc Johnson, Karon lanatik, Angela Brown. Earnestly doing her duty, Tammy Floyd checks out 3 students schedule. CounselorsAibraryhutendance 0fficeNrincipal Aids 61 The Bass Club takes time out while Skl, BOWI I ng, a nd 8855 for tho tish arvnlt biting to take a group Showing perfect form, tiharlio Taylor Your spare I Time Your homework was finished. There was nothing good on TV. You finished your Chores. Your best friend went on vacation. The big party is next weekend. Your solution: bowl, ski, or fish! So, why don't you and your friends catch a movie and cruise down to the bowling alley and strike up some fun. For only $3.40 for three games, students got the ball rolling. While just having fun, they practiced and polished up their techniques. There were alot of good bowlers in our league. There's alot of competition but we all had fun while bowling against each other, said senior Brian Schwanke. Maybe it snowed. No problem. Students bundled up, grabbed their skis, and headed for the slopes. However, most beginning skiers were more on their butts than on their skis. It was terrible. The snow knew more about me than my best friend, said senior Kim Milcarek. You've been locked up all winter and you need some sun. Some students packed their rods, bait, and motors and headed to the lake to lay out and relax. I liked bass club because you could find out what professional bass tournaments were all about and the competition adds to the excitement, said sophomore Bob Baugh. -Angela McIntyre 62 Organizations The Bowling Club gathers for a group shot after having an excellent year with some top bowlers. Still smiling even though Mother Nature dian cooperate with them this year, the ski club pose for the camera. Ski, Bowling, Bass 63 Rogers students have Green Toes A hoe, a hose, a rose and green toes. Usually gardeners need a green thumb to grow beautiful flowers, but the Rogers horticulture Club has green toes. All year long they walked on their toes trying to raise some greenbacks with the sale of bedding plants in the spring and carnations on different holidays. They also made elegant corsages and debonaire boutonnierers that went on the homecoming candidates and their escorts as they stood on the green turf of the football field. These activities are the science and art of cultivating, processing, and marketing of fruits, nuts, vegetables, and other ornamental plants. As the year ended, the club members stood proudly, showing that they not only had green toes, but green thumbs as well. -Stacy Benning Horticulture sponsor Miss Donaldson seems to be a hit possessed with weeds. 64 Organizations SCIENCE: ROW Irl Ix! Hulnmk, Jumme- Vhlhmw 1mm hundmt VRIK: Sumnm- Hdllnmn HI! 0 Pn-s L Gayle Rugglm, 18m y knlu-I Mars Bvlh Arru-snn, Mduu-s Lanes Row Zlemmy Hpmdlm. Sn-ung Sum, Andn-m Hmm-nmn, N UH Barnes. lt-nnm-r Hoard, lurt Mn-vn. Thu v. PI-H-M, huh Hmuhuru Row JARH h Higgx, Dun N-le, Mark b.1th-.HI,HII.m lvnsc-n, Run Fmsuw, Dung, Man lhmn I'ugrlx Uwv ldHKhI'IHH h, Man Bdnny Bu-dvrslddl HORTICUU'URF: ROW lrlvnm hvmvmnn, lx-rn t.nn14m,llsd mk, Imh lvmls, lulu- Idhum, Ilsa lama, Ilnd Vlnu-nl RIM 2, lAdvmm Mus Dunuldxon, Kdlhy QIH, Rvgmu Hdklys, hns 'hIIdl-rs, Inny Thomas, Andrea vaxomo, Sonia Smith, DI-hhw Mduughlm Row 3-Ivlum Vhlhdmx, ham Vhllw, Iuhn Brooks, lm- h'uw, Kan-n POH'ald, thk Mlllt-I, Rmky Hutkld Unsure of his answer, senior Andrew Houseman asks for devine inspiration. Senior Dan Palmer shoots the broom with a test tube. Miss Donaldson shows students the basic techniques of horticulture. Science HorlicuIture 65 66 Organizations FASHION CLUB: Row I-Rvglm I1url,Hhan Vnwallkv, Lisa lama, lh'bhu' leml, Mt'llxsa Pmm'l, Cnhx BH'IlIkJ Row Z-Susdn Marlon Bn'mh MM IITH' 'kldonm vamdm, Mano Duml, hrh thn, llml Mx kw Row J-th-n Hllhndn, fl'rrl Hulhvrhn, Ilsa Edwards, Kmonno Barron, Dmna Fmsl, Hm Krm hlnskl ARI CLUB: Row 1- Thvrvsu Bahmdx, Ryan Noll, Bobble Grantham, lull Dukm Hollsm Pmm-l lvnnlh'r smhl Row Z-Nhs. Ross, Imwdn Bdrdvn, kulhx Gill, L'hns Wozniak, Kim komha, Tammx Pdpmvau Row J-vau- fnsx, CHI Pmnlnn. Dalt- knouxe, Marv Gill T.nmm Hardestv As Leslie Slater pins her finger to the cloth, she realizes why she's in fashion Club . I. i: Fashion flirts with Weeds, Tweeds, And According to the fashion Club, Halloween flowers and weeds are fashionable. In order to make money for field trips, the fashion club sold flowers and weeds to the student body for Halloween. With this money, the club and its sponsor, Mrs. Wallace, took a trip to Chicago's weIl-known Water Tower Place to see a professional fashion show. Top ranked models moved elegantly across the floor as they modeled high quality designer clothing. The Club not only went to see the best professionals but the best came to them. The group decided to have a specialist in cosmetics come to school and give them tips on color aids for beauty. Highlighting the face with brightly colored make-up became the Clubs specialty. It helps you realize how important cosmetics can be, stated Regina Hurt. According to president Lisa Edwards, Fashion Club helps each individual bring out her own unique beauty. -Stacy Benning For brighter light and fresher air, Theresa Babovac and Julio Houtk choose the outdoors tor Ugoir inspiration, Although weary of dogs, art Club students dvtide to take theii tham'es with the fire hydrant. Art teacher Mrs. Ross and junior Peggy Post raise their arms with confidence. Fashion And Art 67 The Raiderguard show their support for the football team despite the cold weatheL Stacy Benning and Cyndi Jimison show their tough ganster side while performing to Beat lt RAIDERGUARD: Row 1-Kalhx Mdggx Row 2-Kcllv McMahon, Debra Solferl, Shari Nowallke Pamela Hmno, Wemdv Baum, Lisa Helsler Row 3-Marrvl Fed, Theresa BdbOVJC, Tran Shaw, Tdrm Wl-slphal, ChllSlCnP Bulakokai, Tamara lldrdt-sw. Raidetetles: Row 1-Llsu Wm-k, DJIHIIJ lohnson, Staw Bonnmg, Sonya Howell, Andra Newsome, Tvn-sa Dahlberg, Mmhellc Brennan. Row Z-Ien Casper, Mrs. Slater, Lisa Sllnnolle. Row 3-Ranena Thompson, Tamara Hardesly, Lynette Mllcarek, Ramona Davm Organizations Raiderettes prove that Practice Makes Perfect Okay girls, nice practice, go home and see you tonight at 7:30 for our performance, said Mrs. Slater with satisfaction. Another hard practice, but it showed. The Raiderettes practiced some weeks for 20 hours perfecting and running through steps so they could turn on the audience. Just working hard from hour to hour to achieve that professional look made it worth while, replied co-Captain Stacy Benning. 6:30 It seemed as though the pressure was on very thick as the girls arrived for a last minute check on uniforms, equipment and routine. Some were attacked by opening night jitters. Others were cool, calm, and collected. The gym began to fill with anxious conversations as the crowd waited for the first jump ball. 7:30 The girls' game began. Tension and excitement Kelly Nicholson shows she still has a little of the kid left in her. The Raiderguard show their honor to the American flag during the football pre-game show. The Raiderettes periorm with more sparkle, shine, and perfection during their basketball halftime show. were building up in the locker room as the Raiderettes were getting dressed. Some girls battered butterflies, while other girls nibbled nails. The crowd, overflowing with spirit, sounded like a Chatter box. Where's my shoe? Help me. How much time do we have? , yelled Pam Daniels. Second quarter began. The music was playing while the Raiderettes quietly went over the routine in their minds. 54 seconds are left, shouts Tamara Hardesty, the head manager. The managers checked the music and all the equipment as the Raiderettes wished each other luck. They stepped out and lined up as the count down began. 0:03, 0:02, 0:01 SMILE, SPARKLE, SHINE TIME. -Ann McIntyre Raiderguardtkaiderettes 69 Poise and noise : C heerleaders Rogers' cheerleaders were a breed apart in 1983-84. Cheering Rogers' teams on to victory, the Cheerleaders appeared at every basketball and football game as well as every social event. They boosted the morale of the players and 0f the crowds which came to every game. Prancing and strutting their stuff, Cheerleaders sometimes inadvertently contended with the athletic teams for the attention of the audience. Occasionally, a ball was fumbled for when a cheerleader's skirt went up with the wind. During the football season, the weather was cold and the wind fierce but our hardy girls persevered because their hair looked so good flowing with the breeze. Basketball season was easier as far as cold temperatures were concerned but sometimes the gym got very hot during the sporting events ... -Anonymous Senior Tara Miller is caught daydreaming. Kelly Churchill proves that thereis more to cheering than a big mouth. Head cheerleader Mr. Alber leads the crowd in a cheer. Raider Rich Waymire shows his enthusiasm for the team. 70 Organizations Nancy Church doesn't understand how Jennifer Welsh and Suo Stib um possibly eat at a time like this. I.V. CHEFRLEADERS: Row 1-Chrls hum, kun'n Bmlt-y lanr Volunsh Row 240mm th-smn kvllx Chum hIH, Ndnn fhurr h FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Kris Wuenkv, Georgia Bledorstadx, Nicole Carlson, Dobby Hart, Calhy Dr7ewnmkl, Gina Crmo Although trying hard to pay attention, Dayna Dombkowski's eyes find a better view. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1-Dayna Domhknwdl, Jonnlfor u vlsh, Collvon Cox Row 2-Bcsly PClk, Sub Sub, Both Nauvnkas Tava Mllll'l. Row 3- Tammy Allie, RK h Waymlre, Mn Rnhards Cheerleaders 71 w X FIRST DOWN GRAND SLAM BACKI-IAND DELRAY DAC TIMEOUT GIMME AN R SPECIAL DELIVERIES IN SPORTS Divider 73 Gridders season was the Best In Years The 1984 Raider football team overcame the expectations of many by acheiving a 5-5 record and a 4th place conference finish. This record was the best in the last four seasons at Rogers. Plagued by injuries and lack of participants, the team had spirit and all- around togetherness. The offense, led by MVP's John Gardner, Steve Kring, and Tom Woolslayer, averaged more than 200 yards per game. Front row flom left: Troy Pray, Tim Canmrona, Todd Gondeck, Dave Bonee, Tony Michaei, Iohn Homer, Dan Meyer, VVIHIQ Wilson, Iatque IL-nk-nx, P.Iul Stallings, Mark Dahagm. Second row: Rod Fargo, V1.11! Sikorskl, Sum Ormshv. Rob Kt halter, Tod Phillips, Dan Glassman, Steve Upshur, Txm Vlt'gos, Tim Cohn, Jamie Deaner, BAH Reese. Thivd row: Hoyt Wuerlburger, Kyle Moore, Todd Colt, Dan Allen, Dan Waszkowskl, Dave HartIIl, Greg Gondek, Iohn Gardner, Brut c Wright, Dave Wrobloski. Fourth row: thv Campbell, Iohn Davis, Accra Weathers, Tom Woolslayer, Tlm Prilthett, Mtke Vinson, Steve NietzeL Bruce Mukhell, Tim Drennan, Glen Putts, Sumo Kring. Not pictured: Tim Wools- layer, FOOTBAlt MCR OPP Elston 13 o Hobart 0 35 Wallace 6 23 Merrillville o 28 Valparaiso 19 13 Morton 2' 26 Portage 7 1o Chesterton 0 28 larone 13 2 Andvean 31 o WON 5 lOST 5 With head down, tailback John Hoover blasts through the line. Running the show, Head Coach Ron Lemon calls a play. 74 Sports MVP's Greg Condeck and Bruce Wright led a ferocious defense that yielded only 11.9 points per game. Head Coach Ron Lemon commented that Offensive Coordinator Pat Jones, Defensive Coordinator and motivator Don Drake, and Specialty teams Coordinator Ron Ricca did outstanding jobs, adding, I'The team had a very fine relationship with each other. -Tim Drennan Middle-Iinebacker Brute Wright rotks dn Elston ball-tarrivr as a host of Raider defenders go after the loose ball. Getting excellent protection from the line, quartorbatk John Gardner dumps off a screen pass. As an exceptional pass receiver, Steve Kring displays his outstanding blotking ability. on the sidelines Honors And Awards Ten athletes on the football team excelled above and beyond the call of duty this year. Their hard work and dedication was paid off when they were awarded various honors by newspapers and conference coaches. The two most prestigious honors were awarded to Tim Pritchett and Greg Gondeck. Tim was named AlI-State punter and Greg was named defensive player of the year by the News-Dispatch. Pritchett and Gondeck, along with John Gardner and Steve Kring made the first-string AIl-Conference team. Making the HonorabIe-Mention All- Conference team were Dave Bonee, Bruce Wright, Tom Woolslayer, Steve Nietzel and John Hoover. Several players made the News- Dispatch AlI-Area team. These were Tim Pritchett, Greg Gondeck, Todd Condeck, Steve Nietzel, and Tom Woolslayer. , -Tim Drennan AII-State punter Tim Pritchett and defensive player of the year Greg Condeck show off the awards on their letter jackets. Football Though the girls didn't win the brass ring, they were As Good As Gold The 1983-84 girls' golf team wasn't expected to win the state crown - and they didn't. They did, however, accomplish many things that weren't expected of them. Their most difficult task was filling the three vacancies left by last year's seniors. With girls who had little or no competitive experience the team wasn't expected to have a winning season. Instead, the girls had an outstanding season, posting a 12-0 dual meet record, and winning the DAC and Sectional crowns. Their season, coupled with their strong placing at GIRLS' GOLF MCR OPP Elston 170 183 Andrean 170 204 Elston 185 229 LaPorte 178 204 Chesterton 170 185 Marquette 180 196 New Prairie 167 271 Merrillville 171 224 Munster 195 249 Hobart 183 239 Valparaiso 173 191 Portage 169 224 WON 12 LOST 0 Regionals, propelled the team to a deceiving 6th place state finish. The team consisted of two seniors: MVP Sis Kring and Gayle Ruggles; two juniors: Vivi Rogers and Juli Swartzlander; and sophomore Vicki Peters. Kring, Ruggles, Rogers, and Swartzlander made the All-DAC team. Vivi Rogers received the Raider Award. Coach George Hultgren was also honored this season with the Ball State Alumni Coach of the Year award. -David Jacobucci Sophomore Vicki Peters prepares to sink a 12 foot putt. iron! vow: Gayle Ruggles, lulie Swanzlander, Sis Kring, Coach George Hullgrent lack vow: Vicki Peters, Vivi Rogers. Showing her excellent form, Sis Kring shows off her downswing. Preparing to tee-off, junior Vivi Rogers concentrates on the ball. Relaxing after a hard match, Coach George Hultgren gets ready to read the scorecard. With much patience and toncentration, senior Gayle Ruggles starts to sink a putt. Sighting her largel, junior Julie Swartzlander readies herself for the tee- off. Taking a break during practice, Sis Kring gives Vicki Peters some pointers. on the sidelines Sis Kring There is an amazingly small number of athletes who participate in the state final tournament. Sis Kring has not only done this once, but a total of FOUR times! Sis has been a member of the RHS girls' golf team since 1980. Since then, the team has been to the state tournament four times, compiling fourth, first, first, and sixth place finishes. Playing in the tournament was a little scary, Sis explained, adding, especially having to tee off the tenth tee first. Sis has lived near a golf course all her life, but never took the game seriously until 8th grade. I wanted to make the team my freshman year, but I never imagined anything like this would happen. In 1981, her sophomore year, the team went down to Yorktown with high hopes. We thought we could win, but we weren't sure if anyone else thought we could. However, her junior year did not seem as exciting, because she felt they were supposed to win. As a senior, it was different without leaders such as Julie Beckman, Gaylynn Pohlman and Susie Phillips. Now SHE had to be the leader e the role model. Sis owes her deepest gratitude to Lynn Crist, her personal coach, and team coach George Hultgren who have seen her develop from a freshman. During her four year career at Rogers, Sis has compiled four Varsity letters, numerous area and conference awards, and even has a good shot at AIl-State. She has been contacted by such schools as Alabama, Miami of Florida, and South Carolina. Sis says she'd like to pursue a career in education, and pro golf is not out of the question. If she had one wish, it'd be to keep the winning tradition going for years to come. Right now, I'm where I want to be in my life. -Tim Drennan The 1984 Rogers Cross-Country Runners felt the Agony Of De-Feet Every once in awhile at the Executive Golf course, the Rogers Cross Country team could be seen dodging golfers, sprinting down fairways, and sometimes even running from bee attacks. Although their record may not show it, the 83-84 Rogers Cross country team improved greatly throughout the season. Theyire a good team, said Coach Fischer. Their dedication fails every once in awhile, but their spirit is always there. The team will only be losing two of its members to graduation in 84; Co-Captain and MVP Mike Palombizio and Co-Captain Dan Palmer. -Dan Palmer First row from left: Brian Richards, Brian Stinnette, John Puchdven, Erik Schlegelmilch, Second row: Lee Simpson, Mike McKinnon, Rich Grams, Tim Albertinl Jeff Mam Back row: Coach Fischer Mike Soiher, Brett Dargis, Dan Palmer, Mike Palombizio. Westville New Prairie Valpo Hobart Merrillville Marquette St. Ioe LaPone lake smion Elston 20 22 50 38 15 32 49 42 34 50 BOYS' CROSS-COUN'I'RY RHS OFF 39 35 15 19 50 24 15 17 24 15 Seeing the finish line ahead, Co-Ctipmin and MVP Mike Palombizio starts his final kit kl WON 3 LOST 7 78 Sports Striding out, ireshman John Ptithtivvn poses for d pitturv. on the Sidelines lunior Tim Albertin runs another . strong race. r u CE I S c e r Running by the jungles of Now Prairie, Co- Captain Dan Palmer rounds the final ttorner dl SCCtiondls, When Rogers first opened in 1971, a calling went out for a cross-Country coach. Bruce Fischer, former cross-country coach of Elston High School took the job. He started his first season with very little team talent but took the men and made them a team. Since 1971, Coach Fischer has had eleven winning seasons, countless Sectional and Invitational victories, and has coached many runners on the Semi- State and State. Along with his excellent record as a coach, Mr. Fischer also was quite a collection of memories from his own high school track and cross-country days. In his junior and senior years at Elston, his cross-country team went to state and placed in the top fifteen, both times. In his senior year of track, he held the Elston high school record for the half mile, went undefeated in the regular season, won sectionals, regionals, and earned third place in the Indiana State Track Finals. Since 1971, Mr. Fischer has passed his talent on to the Rogers Cross-country teams. Rogers is fortunate to have such a dedicated coach. Dan Palmer Discussing a controversial call with the referee, Showing off his stretching technique, Cooling down after another fantastic Coach Bruce Fischer tries to keep his cool. Jeff Mara prepares for the race. race, the team Chat about life. Cross Country 79 Firsl low from Icll-PMH Mthum', l .nlln Ntuk n, t Allh llllh lnm Hum lmlu- Mml Second Row-lxukvt Huts lrnny Smhl, lULll Polls, Dvbra Mryunllh, lodl lull, Sundn lM-kkt-l lml Moll Maula Bu'lxnslu Iop Row- Marx det-rsmdl, Numn Mull, lrluy Bmkvr, Cindy Mundu-nll, tom h longklml, lcnnm-r Welsh, Dotly LInsl-mnoyvr. The girl tankers sink below .500, but Linsenmeyer Wins At State The 1984 girls' swimmers had a hard year in more ways than one. Not only did they finish the season at 4-7-1, but they also had hard practice sessions. The girls sometimes practiced two times a day for three and a half hours. The hard work paid off. Rogers placed in three events at the state championships with Sr. MVP Dotty Linsenmeyer winning the 100 yd. Backstroke setting a new state record. She also placed third in the 100 yd. Butterfly. The Girls' Swimming RHS OPP Portage 05 85 Valpataiso 70 102 Highland 0 66 107 Crown Poinl 00 92 M.C.' Elslon 72 100 laI'one 89.5 83.5 Merrillville 100 69 Chesterton 63 108 New Prairie 105 67 Hobarl 85 86 lake Central 00 89 lowell 109 63 Won 4 lost 7 Tied 1 Medley Relay team of Linsenmeyer, Welsh, Becker, and Mondientz placed a strong sixth at state. Dotty also was the Raider Award winner and was elected AIl-Conference and All-State. Though the team struggled through the season, first year Coach Leo Jongkind was disappointed it had to end. He commented, The girls worked hard all season long and they were really starting to come around and improve. eDave Jacobucci Sandri Dekker straightens out and goes for a perfect score. Awaiting the starting gun, Sue Stib concentrates on her launch. 80 Sports on the sidelines Dotty Linsenmeyer Atheletes strive for many different goals. The ultimate high school athelete's goal is the winning of a state championship. Dotty Linsenmeyer has had that ultimate goal fulfilled three times and is now setting her sights on the 1984 Summer Olympics. Dotty has always had a great amount of success as a swimmer. Even when she joined the Y.M.C.A. Barracudas at the age of nine, she was something special. She won a state championship for the LaPorte Y.M.C.A. at eleven. At the age of fourteen, she placed second at the National Jr. Olympics. In her sophomore year at Rogers, Dotty won the Indiana Girls' 100 yd. backstroke state championship. She then moved to Cincinnati and in the same school year won the Ohio girls' backstroke championship. Dotty returned to Rogers and swam as a senior. She had an excellent season, going undefeated during the regular season. She went to state again, and won the 100 yd. backstroke, setting a new Indiana high school record. Though Dotty has always been very successful in swimming, it came with much hard work. During the season she practiced from 5:45 to 6:45 in the morning and again from 2:00 to 4:30 in the afternoon. In the summer her practice schedule became even tougher. An average day consisted of practice from 9:00 am. until noon and then weight training from noon until 1:00. She practiced from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the evening. Now, with high school behind her, Dotty is looking forward to college, but her main thoughts are on the Olympic tryouts. -Dave Jacobucci Going for another victory, Cindy Mondientz strokes to the finish. Krykel Mars dives off the starting block to start the race. MVP Dotty linsenmeyer shows her Championship form. Girls' Swimming 81 Plagued by injuries, netters Beat The Odds Battling the heat of the late summer sun, the Raider tennis team earned a 7-11 record and a 4th place conference finish. The leadership of Uwe Langheinrich and Justo Samalio, combined with the moral support of injured Tim Pritchett, encouraged the team to improve in every match. Showing the most improvement was junior Rich Higgs, who played for his first year. Alternating between 13 singles and $t1 doubles were Mike Daniels and BOYS' TENNIS RHS OPP Crown Point Portage Chesterton North Judson Merriliville Valpo Marquette Hobart laPorte Elston Portage Chesterton Merrillville Valpo Hobart LaPorte SECTIONALS Marquette 4 Elston 2 WON 8 LOST 10 dONNbOOawmwummon awwwammANONNocmu Coach Cunningham retrieves a stray tennis ball. 82 Sports Rich Waymire. Joining them at 1H doubles was Rich Higgs, while Greg McBride and Gordon Gardner played $52 doubles. After beating Marquette in Sectionals, the team had high hopes of defeating Elston in the semi-final round, only to be let down with a close 2-3 loss. Although they ended the season with a 7-11 record, the improvement and support was better than ever! -Rich Waymire Front row from left: Uwe Langheinrith, thh Higgs, Grog Mt Bride, Rih Waymire, lusto Sama- lin, Mike Daniels. Back row: Brian letlvl, Gor- don Gardner, Rodney Bmknvr, Glenn Anlnl, 10v ldrdlt'P, Curtis 9tt-vens, Bob Morton, Jon Allwrtin, Ritky Hughes. Ronnie Hinton. Senior MVP and Tri-Captain Uwe Ldnght-inrith rvturns ti t'ross-tourt shot. I. Junior Tri-Captain Justo Samalio warms up before a match. Following through, junior Rich Waymire strokes a shot. 5. . ,4. 11a 0, .tictat5ategagv v? ' a M 5 4'3; . c With determination etched on his face, junior Mike Daniels powers a serve. Returning from injury, Tri-Captain Tim Pritchett must onto again practice his ground strokes. l 7 :s hrerr-J-rtfrpfszjo . Maggy.qu am A mosl improved Rich Higgs concentrates on his serve. on the sidelines Tim Pritchett During the thirteen year history of Rogers High School, there have been many outstanding student-athletes, and Tim Pritchett ranks among the best of them. He excelled in many athletic activities. As number 2 singles player on the tennis team, Tim was voted Co- Captain two consecutive years. He was also voted to the All-State football team as a place-kicker and punter. He has also made the basketball team all four of his high school years. Although very involved in sports, Tim made time for many other school activities. He was voted as both Vice- President of the senior class and President of the Student Senate. He is also very active in the Rogers Minnesingers. Tim will long be remembered as an outstanding student-athlete as well as an outstanding person. -Rich Waymire Donna Wiziecki leads Raider Netters to A Year The 1984 season of the girls' volleyball team could be called a season of firsts. First year coach Donna Wiziecki took over the team and led them to their first conference and regional championship in this Cityis history. Sharing the most valuable player and captain awards were Julie Fabina and Beth Of Firsts Jacobs. They inspired the team both physically and mentally with their outstanding performances and leadership. Karen Potempa won the Most Improved award. Other starters, Kim Requarth, Jill Linton, and Stacy Novak, completed the championship lineup. -Dan Palmer Front from left: Candy Stevens, Stacy Vovak, Beth Jacobs, Chris Schlegvlmilch, Back row: Coach Wiziecki, Kim Requarth, Jill Linton, Karen Potempa, Julie Fahina, Coach Jensen. Marquette Chesterton M.C. Elston Oregon-Davis New Prairie Merrillville Hobart Valparaiso Portage lal'orte Westville NNNNMNNNNNN GlRlS' VOLLEYBALL RHS OPP EddddGe-AOQQ SECTIONAL, REGIONAL Using her unique form, senior Julie itihirm st mm .muthvr point to: Rugms. oer' CHAMPS WON 15 lOST 0 Biting her upper lip in OXpOt'tdtiOh, Stat'y Novak prepares to pass. 84 Sports Senior Beth lacobs shows her unusual passingform, 0n the Sidelines Skying, senior Karen Potempa has another suttvssful hlotk, D E W. . k . The first first in the season of firsts was the coach. This was Donna Wiziecki's first year of coaching and she did an outstanding job! From the beginning, the team looked better than they ever had. First, she led them to an undefeated season, beating the undefeated LaPorte Slicers and winning the Conference Championship. She then led them to victories in Sectionals, Regionals and finally, to the tough fight at Semi-State. Miss Wiziecki graduated from Rogers High School in 1977 and played on the first Rogers VolleyballsConference Championship team. She then went on to Moorehead State University for four years and finally returned to Rogers where she started her career in sports. -Dan Palmer In a ready position, junior Jill Linton anticipates the serve. First year coach Donna Wiziecki prepares the team for another victory. During a crucial moment, coaches Wiziecki and Jensen call the next play. Senior Kim Requarlh greets 19 opponents with a fancy hello. Volleyball 85 Short on talent but long on Spirit, wrestlers put Looking for the right hold, Karl Sicinhisor gets all wrapped up. Driving his opponent to tho mat, Jamie Deanor goes for another vitrtory. The wrestling team went beyond and above respectfully ended their what was expected of season with a 6-4-1 record. them. In Coach Drake's opinion The captains for the their best victory was over 1983-84 wrestling season M.C. Elston. We were were Dan Waszkowski, going against their Greg Gondeck, Tom strongest team ever with Woolslayer, and Jamie our weakest, and we won . Deaner. There were two Due to a collar bone injury, MVP's- Greg Gondeck and ? W- Greg Gondeck ended his Leo Wilson and the Guts 2 ' e season with a 12-1 record. award went to Tom kmrtm His injury left the team Woolslayer. ' ending their season with Coach Drake concluded three senior starters, two You pay for everything juniors, and the remaining and this year there were a underclassmen. Coach few times we had to pay. Drake expressed, For -Mindy S. Corso 8r having little talent, they Dave Jacobucci worked very hard. They 3 WEP'S him. 'MW ' 3 BOYS' WRESTLING MCR OPP Gary West 54 16 LaPorte 27 29 5.3. St. Joe 34 32 M.C. Elston 37 23 Chesterton 35 33 New Prairie 67 06 Merrillville 08 52 Hobart 22 39 Valpo 33 25 Knox 24 39 Portage 32 32 Won 6, lost 4, tied 1 86 Sports ROW 1: Mary Jasncki, Bonne Dumas, lulle Briggs, Manager Chm Mass, Christi Duff, Donna Doutsrher ROW 2: John Latthiord, Kmth Hellman, Leo Wilson, Robert Salal, Jacque Jenkins, Pat Troy, Donnie Hinton, Fred Brown. ROW 3: Karl Steinhisi'r, P Brooks, Lawrr-nni Zitt, Matt Hamil, Rob Huhgren, Ronnie Hlnlon, James Dvdnor, Brian Prlybylskl. ROW 4' Willie Wilson, Mali Waszkowski, Sum Nmman, Kyle Moore, Brian Steinhiscr, Dan Waszkowski, Rodney Duglas. ROW 5: Coach Don Drake, Scot! Clouse, Bob Sikorski, Grog Gondmk, Paul Tarasick, Hoyt Wuerzburgvr, Coach lynn Steinhlsvr. Making his final move, Willie Wilson pins his opponent. During a tense match, Coach Drake, shows his displeasure with a bad call. on the sidelines Leo Wilson Leo Wilson has wrestled for Rogers for three years. As a sophomore he placed 2nd in both sectionals and regionals and 10th in semi-state. This year, however, he had probably his best season on a team that lacked the talent that it is used to. Wrestling in the 98 lb. Class for the third straight year, Leo finished the season with 25 wins and only 6 losses. He captured the D.A.C. crown in his class and placed first in sectionals and regionals. His strong third place finish in semi-state gained him a trip to the state finals. Although he didn't place, Leo wrestled well against tough competition, and his trip to state marked the tenth straight year that the Raiders sent a wrestler to the finals. Not bad for a junior who will be back for another try. -Dave Jacobucci Showing his state contention form, Leo Wilson puts the final touches on another victory. Showing defense truly is the host ochw, lddlv Jenkins and 1va Pawldk put up .1 romlblmk 0n Uty rival Going baseline, Robb Towvry lays in HSIOH- another two against derl t-I1tral. Firing from the corner against Mishawaka, Joe Zarazee shows perfect form. FRONT ROW: Mlkv Lemons, Craig Wilson, Rod lomer, Stove Nlellel, Bob Moore, Mark Dabagm. SECOND ROW: Coach RKk Common mgr Bnan Rkhards, mgr, Mlko Luau Hvad Coah Farl Cunningham, mgr lo Puolrowskl, mgr Txm Buggs, Co.mh Bob Hood BACK ROW: Jeff Pawlak, Eddie Ionklns, Glenn Arndl, Joe Laralvv, DPlrdy Brooks, Robb Towt-rv, Tim Pnlrhon, Titus H'kwood, Andrv Summs. 88 Sports THE BIG THE BIG YEAR IS HERE. That was what the posters read. This was the biggest year in Rogers history. This was the sport that made Indiana famous, namely basketball. The team lived up to the expectations of all by beginning the season with an impressive 121-121 lnter-squad game, and they never let up. The team went 22-0 in the regular season. This included two impressive wins over highly-ranked Marion and Evansville Bosse in the ' - ; v; . I um i-u. 1' nu. E! :3 Ba YEAR IS Hall of Fame Tournament. Mr. Dependable, Delray Brooks, once again did it all. His honors included ESPN's Player of the Year, USA Today Player of the Year, and consensus All-American, that is, he made every All-American team that was put out. Delray Brooks, Eddie Jenkins, Robb Towery, Jeff Pawlak, Joe Zarazee, Tim Pritchett, Glenn Arndt, Andre Simms, and Titus Eckwood were the group of seniors that had the leadership and All-American Delray Brooks drives for another two on his way to hetomlng the states 5th all- time loading storm. THE BIG YEAR RHS OPP New Prairie 104 62 Marquette 100 55 HALL OF FAME Evansville Bosse 92 57 Marion 72 56 Elkhart Central 105 88 Chesterton 69 56 HOLIDAY TOURNEY LaPorte 87 64 Elston 84 81 Highland 55 47 SB Washington 98 73 Mishawaka 92 66 Valpo 67 51 Kankakee Valley 102 76 Hobart OT 61 60 North Judson 97 52 Merrillville 77 66 Elston 90 82 LaPorte 64 54 SB LaSalle 95 71 Portage 72 68 SB Adams 67 57 58 Clay 68 54 SECTIONALS ' New Prairie 108 67 Marquette 81 49 Elston 96 61 REGIONALS Winimac 104 79 Valpo 73 69 SEMl-STATE Marion 86 80 Warsaw 71 73 VHERE desire that anchored the team through the BIG YEAR. This team will always be remembered as one of the best, if not the best basketball team that Michigan City has ever seen. No one will ever forget THE BIC. YEAR. -Scott Dolson Boys' Basketball 89 Lady Raiders Come Up One Step SHORT OF STATE As the five seniors look back, they will always remember playing the final game at the Lafayette semi- state. They beat Anderson in the morning, but lost to Crown Point at night in a very tough and exciting game. Coach Dan Jensen said, This was the finest group of young ladies I have ever coached. I will deeply miss the seniors. The team finished their season with an impressive 21-3 record and they tied in the conference. Their GIRLS' BASK ETBALL MCR OPP Gary Wirt 80 42 Crown Point 34 43 West Lafayette 54 51 New Prairie 65 24 Hobart 92 44 Gary Andrean 55 39 Valparaiso 53 34 Elston 69 42 Marquette 121 29 LaPorte 72 45 Gary Roosevelt 53 41 Chesterton 58 49 South Bend 37 31 St. Joe Gary West 84 42 Portage 32 33 Merrillville 54 43 East Chicago 64 Roosevelt 46 Marquette 59 24 Westville 86 44 LaPorte 47 37 Kouts 61 28 Valparaiso 44 30 Anderson 53 49 Crown Point 44 56 90 Sports only loss in the conference was to Portage by one point, in a tough game, both physically and mentally. All through the season the team had been fired up. The team's spirit started in the locker room by yelling and banging on the lockers to an energetic warm-up. The captains were Karen Potempa and Julie Fabina. The 1984 MVP was Karen Potempa. Receiving the Raider Award was Julie Fabina. -Debby Cook Going to the hoop, Karen Potempa lays the hall in. Shooting over her opponent, Joan Wroblewski puts it in for two. Getting past an Ilslon playvu Both LKOlh driu's m lhc basket. lulie Fabina pulls up for the jumpol. The team luvs up Going for the ball, Sut- Harrison pulls down another H-hound. on the sidelines Julie Fabina One of the five seniors who gave an outstanding performance this year was Julie Fabina. She gave everything she had each game and was an important part in getting the offense going. Playing wing guard, Julie averaged about 11 points per game. She led the team in assists and tied in steals. Julie started playing basketball at the age of 11 and a half. She started playing at playgrounds and then played in junior high. She practiced every summer and made the Rogers girls' basketball team her freshman year. Julie has received several awards over her three years here; MVP, Raider Award, and All Conference for two years. She hopes to be playing ball at college. -Debby Cook Driving towards the basket, Julie Fabina surpasses an Elston player. Front row: Manager Jenny Pahs, Beth Jacobs, Juli Swartzlander, Julie Fabina, Manager Robby Pahs. Back row: Manager Brian Jensen, Assistant Coach Linda Meyer, Sue Harrison, Joan Wroblewski, Karen Potempa, Lisa Houston, Head Coach Dan Jensen. Girls' Basketball 91 Gymnastics team make opponents fight FOR VICTORY Although their 3-7 record may not show it, the 1983-84 girls' gymnastics team had a very good season. HThe girls did great. said second year coach Doris Hibshman. They made every team fight for the victory and almost every meet was Close. Early in the season the raiders defeated a tough South Central but only won two more meets throughout the rest of the season. Seniors Chrissy GYMNASTICS MCR OPP Valpo 44.95 94.75 S. Central 67.55 80.95 Menillville 72.00 102.00 Portage 75.40 91.60 Hston 05.75 96.90 Otegon Davis 85.75 70.60 Chesterton 85.15 95.90 Hobart 89. 10 96.85 lal'orte 89.60 93.60 Elston 92.40 98. 10 New Prarie 93.90 81.20 Won 3 Lost 0 Senior Betsy Peck executes the proper pose before continuing her beam routine. 92 Sports Creutzberg, Betsy Peck. and Kathy Scaggs led the team throughout the season in honors and spirit. Chrissy Creutzberg received the most valuable player honors with her spectacular feats 0n the balance beam. Betsy Peck and Kathy Scaggs were Co-Captains and Kathy Scaggs received the raider award. Chrissy Creutzberg, Betsy Peck, and Kathy Scaggs are the graduating seniors this year. Chrissy Creutzburg remains tompowd during .1 lmlunt Int; tmt 0n the hdldnt v bmm. Preparing for her dismount, Kathy hidy gains hvr halante. With the help of Tina Chesnut, Kathy Scaggs is helped with her kips, From left: Co-Captain Kathy Scaggs, Kelly Jarosak, Chrissy Creutzburg, Captain Betsy Peck, Eli7abeth Santiago, Sandri Dekker, and Coach Mrs. Hibshman. on the sidelines C hrissy Creutzburg Adding a little of her own personality, Chrissy Creutzburg performs her optional floor routine. Chrissy Creutzberg, Queen of the balance beam is a Queen on and off the floor. At seven, she found her affinity for gymnastics at the YMCA and over the next two years she found she was best at the balance beam. At nine, she earned a first in class 3 district on the beam and at twelve, she was state champion in class 3 optional beam. Throughout her high school career she has been an outstanding gymnast and in her Sophomore year she earned second in Sectionals on the balance beam. After school she taught team and individual gymnastic lessons at the YMCA. Even with this rigorous extracurricular schedule, Chrissy still managed to take a rigorous schedule and maintain a $t3 ranking in the senior class. Dan Palmer 20,000 leagues of inexperience meant SINK OR SWIM The 1983-84 boys' swim team accomplished more out of the water than in the water. Their freshmen and some of their sophomores were lacking in experience. The team was also short on members, and wasn't able to fill all categories of competition. Although weak in numbers, they were able to accomplish many things. One of their accomplishments was the raising of money to buy some well needed and deserved equipment. In fact, they raised enough money to buy team swim BOYS' SWIMMING MCR OPP Portage 59 113 Laporte 50 122 Elston 44 127 Hobart 67 105 Highland 45 127 Merrillville 57 115 Hammond High 83 89 Valparaiso 40 131 Chesterton 49 123 New Prairie 116 55 Hammond Gavit 62 109 Gary West 109 Side 63 Won 2 Lost 10 94 Sports suits, sweats, and shirts. Despite the lack of experience and members, the team was able to win two of their twelve competitions. At the LaPorte Sectionals, the medley relay team of Todd Akers, Jason Hiss, Troy Nied, and the MVP Mark Zummak, placed sixth in a very tough competition. In addition, junior Ryan Scott placed fifth in the diving competition. The team was expertly coached by John Jones and his assistant Bud Jacques. -Dan Rajsic At least an arm's length behind, Troy Neid tries to grab the rope. Caught in mid air, Mike Bell has no place to go, but in. Front row: John Jones, Traty Becker, Mark Zummack, loo Jacques, Lee Teare, Ryan Eton. Bill Slaples, Iason Hlss, Torlrl AkPIS, Pat QpLIrgeon. Back row: Bud larques, Jeff Boll, gean McVallan, Brian Vietzal, Andrew Knouse, Scott Babcork, Ricky Hughes, Troy Vied, Mike Bell, Kolly Mars on the sidelines Mark Zummak It could be said that although the boys' swim team didn't place well as a whole, individual achievements were numerous. The year's outstanding swimmer was Mark Zummak. Mark is Rogers' main hope in the future for competitions dealing with the breast stroke. This year, he competed in the 100 yd. breast stroke, the 200 yd. individual medley, and was a participant in the 200 yd. medley relay team. Mark began swimming on a private team in the 6th grade. Then, with the help of his parents, he gradually improved. Mark still receives coaching during the summer. He feels that there is always room for improvement. Mark has a lot of confidence in himself, as do the other members of the team. His future consists of concentrating on making state, a goal he feels isn't too far out of his grasp. Long range plans include the 1988 Summer Olympics and a possible grant scholarship to De Pauw University. Mark's ambition and winning attitude have already earned him the gold. -Dan Rajsic After winning a race, Mark Zummack shakes hands with the opponent. Showing his sleek and lean form, Jason Hiss comes up for air. Straight out of GQ, Coach Jones wears his mixed matched Izod sweats. Looking back on this season's achievements brings a smile to Mark Zummak's face. Boys' Swimming 95 Losing team keeps winning spirit in MARK DABAGIA Even though the 1983-84 Boy's Golf team didn't win any matches, they kept the winning spirit. To get their season started, the Athletic Department bought them BOYS' 53:: o nevy golf bags. They began Valparaiso 200 161 their practices as soon as Lapom, 192 177 the snow melted. With Portage 179 167 determination, they started H053. . 183 171 immediately after school, Me ' e 173 155 . , . . Ch t I 1 162 and didnt qu1t until dark. M32523: 3:: 348 All this practice didn't go Elston 333 343 to waste, though. For what Valparaiso 195 162 they couldn't accomplish Pomse 188 146 - LaPorte 183 164 themselves, Mark Dabagla New Fame 209 195 did for them. Mark was this Chesterton 181 162 year's captain and MVP. At Menillville 131 153 the end of the school year, Hobart 186 155 Mark had just won third on 0 km 15 place at regionals and was then going on to semi- state. - Dan Rajsic let! lo right: Mark Dabdgia, Sean Mt Nallan, Dawd White, Bob Baugh, Lee Teare, Tim Prilchetl, Tim Drennan, Joe Ham, Andrew Knousc, and Loatth John Jones, Spell bound, Lee Teare eyes the outcome of his shot. lunior Tim Drennan studies the green carefully for his next putt. 96 Sports With a look of concentration, Tim Pritchett plans his strategy. Boys' Golf 97 Softballers pulled together to produce A WINNING SEASON Starting off the year on her crutches, Coach Donna Wiziecki felt down and wondered how the season would be. Besides the coach's crutches, the team got off to a slow start losing their first two games. The team finally picked up the pace and became a close knit team. The one thing the team lacked was experience. There were four seniors: Sue Harrison, Beth Jacobs, Karen Potempa, and Sue Stib, one junior, and the rest were sophomores and freshmen. The team finished the season 12-8. Winning the awards were Karen Potempa MVP, Julie Kiser Raider Award, and the co- captains were Karen Potempa and Brenda Novak. -Debby Cook GIRLS' SOFTBALL MCR OPP 5.8. lasalle 1 5 Merrillville 0 5 laPOI'le 14 10 Valpo 16 Valpo 7 Marquette 14 Marquette 29 Portage 9 Elston 11 5.3. SI. loe 8 Chesterton 5 New Prairie 7 Cheterton 7 New Prairie 4 Portage 11 Munster 5 laPorte 2 Chelsea 6 Chelsea 4 Merrillville 0 add UGQHG$WUIGKNO Won 12 Lost 8 Huddling together, the team talks about the victo- ry. Fronl vow: Laura Heyne, Beth Jacobs, Connie Deaton, Brenda Novak. Lissa Osowski, Julie Kiser. Angie Wilke, Shelly Sitar, Laurie walhns '07 the b3 , third baseman Sue Harri' CIark, Rosey Temkin. Back row: Lori Grams, lane Zolvinski, Sue son takes position. Slib, Wendy Whitlow, Karen Potempa, Sue Harrison, Debby Cook, Manette Wienhoft, Head Coach Danna Wiziecki, Leanne Mark, Firing the ball, Julie Kiser pitches a strike. Hard times and team effort made AN EVEN SEASON In spite of the rain and cold weather the tennis team finished the season with a 7-7 record. First year head Coach Linda Meyer enjoyed working with the girls and was pleased with their performance through the season. The highlight of the season for the team was beating Valpo at Valpo. This was the first time they ever beat Valpo. Playing first singles for the third year in a row was Marlyne Palombizio. Second singles was Stacy Novak. Third singles was Tammy Allie. Playing first doubles were Julie Fabina and Pam Voytovich. The other team of doubles was Niki Franz and Jennifer Welsh. Receiving the awards were Marlyne Palombizio MVP, Tammy Allie Raider Award, and the co-captains were Marlyne Palombizio and Niki Franz. -Debby Cook w ' a V e f . cuus' TENNIS I X T , IX 'Vixx-tvgg., I n a O 1 1 Hammond Noll Andrean Marquette North Judson Culver Hston hl'orte New Prairie Portage Valpo Hston Merrillville Hobart Chesterton SECTIONA .h-INH-IUIG-Iehcnnw ddhdeb.Vl.Ul-I9WN F'- S a 01 Front row: Jennifer Welsh, Pam Voytovich, laPorte ' Julie Fabina. Toni Bour, Jennifer Stahl. Back Showing determination, Marlyne With a strong forehand, Stacy row: slaw Novak, Donna Doutcher, Niki Palombizio returns a strong Novak lobs one over the net. 7W . Marlyn? Palombizio. Tammy Allie, backhand Head Coath Linda Meyer. Using good form, Tammy Allie hits a winner. Tennistoftball Rogers sends 5 to State as Raiders RANKED FIFTEENTH IN The boyst track team pulled together this season and accomplished some very impressive goals. Coaches Bruce Fischer and Tom Jaroll worked the team hard and the team responded by sending five athletes to the state meet. The five state contenders were Craig Wilson, Joe Wagner, Ed Jenkins, John Hoover and Noah Jones, They competed their hardest and hopefully gave a little sample of what to expect from the track team in the future. Greg Condeck and Dan Allen led the weightmen to a productive season. The team finished the season ranked 15th in the state. School records were broken by Jamie Deaner in the pole vault, Cleo Swanson in 300 low hurles, the 400 relay team, and Joe Wagner in the 100 and 200 meter dash. BOYS' TRACK RHS OPP Griffith 44.5 44 lake Station 44.5 12 Valpo 44.5 82 Marquette 112 15 Valpo 45 82 laPorte 76 51 Elston 58 59 New Prairie 82 44 Hobart 76 S1 Portage 48 79 Chesterton 2nd of 6 Chesterton 52 75 Merrillville 61 66 Duneland Conf. 4th of 7 SB St. Joe 72 55 Sectionals 2nd of 20 Regionals 71h place from Row: Mike Lure, Dun Dusla, Noah lunes, Pd Jenkins, Kenny Henderson, John Pun haven, ldeS Storkard, Fm St hlegrlmrlrh, Back Row: Umrh thm, Andy t nnru, Rob w hatter, Mike Palnmhmn, John Hoover, t ion Swansom, Crag erson, lm- Wagner, Dave Vthan, Ruth Grams, Fslel Srmpson, Alwn GtHord, John Harrison, Crmrh larnll 100 Sports After a successful handoff, John Hoovvr loaves Ed Jenkins Gliding across the finish lino, Dave McEwan mmpletos another race. 50phom0re Cleo Swanson loads the pmk into the first hurdle, Kenny Henderson finishes strongly in .mothvr rare. Baseball team raises some eyebrows, but were Inconsistent We're a team of peaks and valleys. That's the phrase Coach Phil Freese used most often to describe this year's boys' baseball team. The statement was true, and was evident in the team's 17-12 record. The team had the potential and talent to finish with 20 or more wins, but both factors seemed to disappear in some of the team's outings. The Raiders did, however, finish second in the strong D.A.C. behind the play of the greatly talented seniors and many juniors. The team was led by Sr. MVP John Gardner, who was the team's leading hitter and number one pitcher. Seniors Glenn Arndt and Steve Kring also pitched very well for the Raiders. Junior Dennis Joseph also was a bright spot finishing the season with a team leading five home-runs. Senior Jeff Pawlak was the Charlie Hustle award winner and Gardner, Arndt, and Kring were the tri-captains. -Dave Jacobucci Firsl row; lefl to right: lt'litnhsun,1mu lhonr .is, Brian Jensen, Pi-It- kdllIJ, Dennis lowpli, DA- VId Bom-v, Chaillv Taylor, 1va Pawlak, Back row: Chris Daud, Duvui Litobutti, BTIJH tim'iit', tiltinn Arndl, 81mm Nwtlvl, Slew Knng, John Gardner, Stun Dolsun, t oat h Frcvsc Crossing home plate, Steve Kring celebrates his home run. John Gardner rips a double. Taking a full swing, Charlie Taylor Flying down the line, Jeff Gibson dtu-mpts t0 rips d shot through the infield heat the throw M fim base. on the sidelines Glenn Arndt lets d bad pitth go by BOYS' BASEBALL MCR Valpo 5 Munster 1-6 Portage 4 Boone Groove 4-15 Merrillvilie LaPorte Chesterton Hammond Noll 1- Valpo Hobart Merrillvilie 5.8. St. Joe Chesterton Elston Mishawaka Marion Portage Hobart S.B. Washington 1 LaPorte Griffith Marquette SECTIONALS Westville Marquette 16 LaPorte 2 0 OWJiOmaON-IOV .4 I 13 -l bOWNme Won 17 Lost 12 Conference record 9-3 Conference placing 2nd b .-l O I A l WmeOSNhWON-IU'I-AOWVOAWO-Iw V l Seniors The 1984 sports program was greatly aided by the play of the dominating Senior class and Baseball was no exception. This year's team finished with a record of 17-12, a record that could have been much better. The Raiders, however, had a 9-3 conference record, putting them in second place, and the seniors played the leading role in winning those important games. The senior members were: Glenn Arndt, David Bonee, Chris David, Scott Dolson, John Gardner, Steve Kring, and Jeff Pawlak. All were starters throughout the season and each gave the team the leadership and talent to win when they did. Their accomplishments were greatly needed and appreciated and their loss will be greatly felt. -Dave Jacobucci Top to bottom; left to right: Cli-nn Arndl, Dave Bonve, Chris Dawd, Sim! Dolson, lnhn Gardnm, Stew Kring, lvil Pawlak .g,..$i - .I.l:;-nv; mi ,. t W! u...u M 103 . ! .unwm x1 ' . m ' v' 1 I $Vw: Wmvt : - .x N , ! V4, 104 Academics TARDIES TERM PAPERS 7:30 IN-HOUSE SUSPENSION COMPUTERS HOMEWORK NOTES E : MC CREDITS- - SPECIAL DELIVERIES IN ACADEMICS Tiny Bubbles Drip, drop! Plop, plop! Drip, drop! Plop, plop! Joel, go turn off the faucet! I told you not to leave it running! What do you want to do? Flood the whole world! Mr. Hultgren yelled as a very stunned boy stood up, red faced, and turned the handle on the sink. Now we will discuss the flooding problem in Africa, Mrs. Miley announced to her World History Class. It has shocked all meteorologists. Maybe someone left a faucet dripping! Lazy Chuckles could be heard down the science hall and into the chemistry class. How can anyone concentrate with all of this goofing off! A door slams as Mr. Secord continues with his lecture, Now as l was saying, remember that it is important to rinse off your hands if you get acid on them. A lot of water-always a lot of water . . . Meanwhile back in the history department, A lot of water makes up this earth, over three-fourths of the globe. You must remem- ber this for the test. Mr. Lootens tells his class as the hour closes. Bells ring and everybody leaves. Drip, drop! Plop, plop! I thought I told him to turn that off! Sporting the new style in eyewear, Beth Jacobs listens to Mr. Hultgren explain a perfect right angle bend. With tweezers in hand, Dan Sells daydreams of a vacation in the Bahamas. 106 Academics Decked out in a new apron, Toss Garrias knows glass blomng isnit as easy as it looksi Mr. Loolens shows his World Histon, xmdvnls tho avvmgv length of his tests. As the ships sail away with hix book, Mr. lootons tolls his vlass of his adventures in tho tomb of MiINi'TOHU, Chemistry 8: World Hislory 107 While displaying her poise, Benov Dumas says, Look Mom, n0 handsW While mixing soccer and bowling, Lori hon dvmonstrates the proper way to kitk a strike, While contemplating an answer, Andrew Knousv takes time out to sleep on it. 108 Academics Giving pointers on taking her test, Miss Miley explains that the first step is to put your name on the paper. . . . In The Water Oh, geez, who ever heard of P.E. at 7:30 in the morning? If we have to run out to the track again, I'm going to die! We need more time to do our hair! These were some of the comments heard about P.E. class. For an hour each day, students were asked to run, jump, and play sports like soccer, basketball, volleyball, bowling, and tennis. On October 13, Joe Monize from Blythe's Sports Shop gave an archery exhibition. He talked about equipment and prices, in addition to shooting four bulls-eyes. After working up a sweat getting physical, the students had to take a shower. Both girls and boys fussed with their hair, trying to make it beautiful again. Then it was time to do more running, this time to class. For some lucky freshmen, this Class was geography. Since geography was a required course, many students thought it would be a bore. However, most freshmen found that learning about the land was more fun than they had expected. I have Miss Miley for geography. I like it because there isn't much homework. said Andrew Knouse. James Cartwright-Geography Colleen Cleary-Special Ed. Bruce Fischer-Healtthafety, Physical Ed., Drivers Ed. George Hultgren-Chemistry Richard Leonard-History, Physical Ed. Bernard Lootens-History Lois Miley-Ceography Robert Schuman-Geography, Economicstovernment Barbara Slater-Physical Ed. Donald Yelton-Physical Ed., Drivers Ed. Gym 8: Geography 109 The Key To Rogers I Alma mater long This was the first song that was sung at the last section of every concert. will we remember you .. How could anyone ever forget the talented concerts given during the spring, fall, and winter? Hand gather for your song .H Three times a year, this music echoed through the hallways of Rogers, a combination of musical instruments and soprano voices. Hto praise our gold and blue ... The Chorus members dressed in their gold robes with blue sashes around their necks, while the band members wore their blue marching II Ir Trying to memorize the words, Gail Mueller, Debra Voytovich, Misha Davis, and Trisha Brooks etho 1'Row Row Row Your Boat! Filling in all the chords, ChOfUS members shock Mr. Trueax with a high IICII 110 Academics band jackets and black pants. Upride is our promise ,ti' Each week before a concert, Mr. Morse, Mr. Hendricks, and Mr. Trueax met with their admirers and promised them a wonderful evening of comforting music. lives that are true .. During the concert, the truth came out. The Rogers Bands and Choruses were as good as their directors said. we pledge forever . . At the end of the concert, all graduates of Rogers were asked to come to the front of the auditorium and pledge ..... our love and honor to you. ll Finding 1'Mary Had A Little Lamb hruath-mng, Dana Rddkr, Kvn Waving his magic wand, Mr. chdru ks Brennan, Dale Knousv, and Bob wishes lhv band would stay in bun Bdugh puH out their dweks. Pretend you're holding bricks, says Mr, Trueax as Fred Jackson, Traty Baker, Lori Ahorn and Tony Baboxdc slowly raise their arms to tho sky. Waiting with open arms, the Minnosingvrs welcome hugs from tho audionto. Band, Chorus, Minnesingers 111 Michele Garay knows Ihat Ihv onlx mu m lmrn Io type is to keep hvr mm off tht' kvvx. Keeping both hands firmlx on the wheel, Kmrh Cdthrt proronds hok uuising down Franklin St. 112 Amdemics Using her eraser, Ivllt m Vhlllams pretends that over ythmg is pvrtmt For many sophomores and juniors, typing and driver's education classes were popular. Typing held the keys to term papers and driver's ed. held the keys for weekends. The biggest drawback of driver education was the price tag. $100.00 was a little steep for most people, however the students that wanted to learn to drive paid it. Learning to drive was a trying experience for some people. I was getting ready to pull onto Michigan Boulevard. Mr. Fischer said I was waiting too long to pull out, so I Showing Mark Bardusk tho duet Hons to tho heath, Mr, Lemon explains that It Isn't a good idea to park at lvdderk. Tummy HPHdritksv Musk latk Marriott Typing Muhavl Morw Mum Ben Toth- Typing Dale Truoar MLJsIt Robert Zawatki- Typing pulled out in front of three cars that were bearing down on us. It was nerve-wracking! exclaimed JD McClaine. Typing can be nerve-wracking, too. In the College Typing class, timed writings were given once a week, with only three errors allowed. Trying not to make that fatal fourth error was enough to make the most steady nerves jump. When students held the keys to the typewriter and the automobile, they held the keys to life. -Kelly Nicholson Opens The Door To The World Typing, Driver's Ed. 113 I'm A Little Teapot .... Water. Pool water. The thought of it scared her to death. She stood in the locker room in her swimsuit as the wet cement floor penetrated her feet. She nervously walked out on to the pool deck with the other girls. Today was her first day of swimming class. She was frightened by the thought of being in water over her head. There were other trivial things that bothered her also. She would have to go to her next three classes with wet hair that looked like a mop. Least of her worries was the painful sting in her 114 Academics red, bioodshot eyes from the chlorinated pool water. The list really never ended. As days and weeks went by, she actually began enjoying her swimming ciass. She started off learning to blow bubbles, which eventually led to learning the proper breathing techniques while swimming. She then, with some hesitation, learned the basic swimming strokes, freestyle and sidestroke. She now loved being in the water. Pool water. Splish, Splash, I'm taking a bath, says Angela Kortuch. This is what we call water, says Mrs. Remmei to Deanna Walsh and Angela Kortuch. Getting students ready to swim, Mrs. Remmel points out that they should not drink the pool water, Trying to fix her hair, Deanna Walsh realizes that it's a lost cause PE Swimming 115 During the hot summer days, the band reddys their show for Competition. Dean Bootcheck, Bob Bente, and Dave Dabagia fire up the crowd with some of their awesome band spirit, h ! Hr The Raider Marching Band performs their show opener, Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake. Raider Guard member Tracy Shaw snuggles with her flag to keep warm. Academics Under the direction of senior drum major, Colleen Cox, the hand performs at halftime, Junior loe laques skillfully plays a trombone solo in the band's closer, Once Upon a Time. With the addition of a marching bass guitar, played by sophomore Mark Bardusk, and the Raider Guard, the Raider Marching Band twhile think- ing 7m marched away with four first divisions and only one second. Drum majors Colleen Cox, Rachel Harmon, and Dean Bootcheck, is the band ready? With another spectacular salute, the trio answered the announcer. You may take the field for competi- tion. Seniors Dana Radke and Ken Brennan kneel while junior Jeff $8 Smith, in the background, plays ' the trombone solo in the jazz !a tune Malaga. Freshmen Andrew Krouse and senior Dale Knouse march side by side in the Summer Festival Parade. They had made it, after long humid and hectic summer rehearsals, endless hours of playing, and a stu- pendous season. The Raider Marching Band became the first band in Michigan City history to compete in the l.S.S.M.A. State Regional Marching Band Contest in Marion Indiana. We've been shooting for this since we were freshmen stat- ed senior Dana Radke. Yeh! replied senior Ray Brown, It was TOTALLY AWESOME! - Dale A. Knouse Marching Band Woodshop Holds The Hammer That... Most students are accustomed to types and grains of wood, different learning the 3 R's: Reading, tRiting, tools of the trade, and different and tRithmetic. However, here at techniques, as well as learning Rogers, some students are learning the assembling processes and working with about the 3 CS: Cutting, Carving their hands. In addition to the and Construction. above skills, they also learned how Woodshop taught students valuable to frame, make home additions and skills in the making of such things renovate old homes. The woodshop class as chairs, tables, and bird houses. taught skills that students will use Students learned about the different in their future. eMindy Corso lim Slantz and Ken Legross give their undivided attention to Mr. Jensen as he instructs them how to pound a nail into a piece of wood. lim Marvel desperately tries to get the nail out of the wood. Brad Egelski and Charles Chambers hastily try to figure out how the piece fits. 118 Academics Mr. Jensen decides to build his nvw homo dl Rogers. Three woodshop students hammer one nail in a piece of wood. Four of Mr. lensen's elves make toys in the woodshop. WoodshopNIiology 119 120 Academics Finding the library a thrilling place to study, Marlyne Palombizio displays her oxdtement. Putting her mathematical talents to work Kelly Nicholson finds Trigonometry oasivr outside of dass. Appalled at the question, ML Covert explains to Julio Briggs and Tammy Chapman that when mating two worms, the result is not a sndiL Larry Coxort-SLicnte Earl CunnIngham-Business Phil Freese-HealthAafely Dan Jensen-Votsaliondl Pat Jones-St iente Kent LangtuSciente Ron LemoneDriver's EdXP.E. Don Yelton-Driver's EdswPL Why can't I go to the princes bally asks Mr, Lange. English is fun,' Hey, do you want to go to the library during study hall? A familiar voice cried out as a razor blade slowly dissected a worm in the biology classroom. Nah, I can't, the reply was as disappointing as when Mr. Covert pulled another worm from the formaldehyde. I've got homework that l have to do. I wish I didn't, so we could get out of study hall. It's so boring. Yea, but aren't you glad you have it. I would have never been ready for this lab if I didn't study the worm parts. A smile creeped over a face as the Iast I snores an unknown study hail student. pin was placed and the organs were in full view. Well, I guess I do like study hall but nothing is better than this biology class. I just love this dissecting part. A laugh was heard across the room as worms were put away and students got ready for the next class. l'l'll see you in study hall then. Maybe you can bring your notes so I can compare them a .. Voices trailed off in the distance and disappeared along with the boring thoughts of study hall. -Theresa Wojo H Hits The Nail On The .Head Biology 8t Study Hall 121 A Stitch In Thyme Grinning, Herbie sat quietly in a corner arranging flowers. He had to use just the right ones for his special girl's corsage. What do you think of dandelions? he asked a classmate's advice. Great. But what color is Petunia's dress? She said it was azure, but I'm not sure what that is. Me either. I guess I'll go with the dandelions and be safe. Miss Donaldson said I should add some baby's breath for a nice touch. Why would anybody want a baby to breathe on their corsage? I don't know, but that's pretty strange. Maybe it makes the flowers last longer. It sure is a cold day to pick dandelions, thinks Miss Donaldson. 122 Academics Could be. Now all I have to do is find a baby, said Herbie. Meanwhile across the halll Petunia sat busily at a sewing machine. She had selected just the right material, a blue floral print for her dress. Blue, because it was Herbie's favorite color. She had been working on it for a week already, and now all it needed was a few finishing touches. As she added a sleeve she noticed one was longer than the other, but it was too late to redo it, so she just cut one of the sleeves off and it was finished. That night Herbie and Petunia proudly displayed their class projects at the prom. They may not have been the best looking couple there, but they were satisfied because they put their talents to use. Hefty bags really are the best. Leslie Slater plays instructor as she shows Ricky Moore how to thread Ihe sewing noodle. This ought to make a pretty corsago, thinks the Horticulture class. Horticulture 8: Sewing 123 Trying to complete her lest, Chris debrduskds finds thinking is easier with .i smile. i . - , 4;; $9:- a? After Miss Groff distribules papers, Joe Jacques looks overwhelmed by his grade. While chatting with students, Mr. Sims spreads his knowledge throughout the school. Finding humor in her Algebra book, Dana Dombkowski learns that numbers can be fun. 124 Academics Wm. Keeping their sanity was one of the major tasks for students tackling math courses. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus were just a few of those classes considered deadly to some students, but challenging to others. . Many late nights were spent working on binomials, functions, parabolas, and proofs. When numbers got out of hand, things such as calculators, rulers and computers replaced fingers and toes. Students in Mr. Sim's Geometry classes were often given a quickie lesson in geography to top off the day. When all else failed with his explanation on the quadratic formula, he delighted his students with a story of the Saudi Arabian desert. Kelly Nicholson commented, may never use my math skills in the future, but if I ever visit Saudi Arabia, Mr. Sim's class would be very useful. III Saves Nine. Barbara Benz-Math Colleen Cleary-Math Carmelo Gentile-Math Sue Croff-Math Robert Mack-Math Paula Orthman-Math Deborah Pierce-Math Bill Sims-Math Dept Head Suzannie Standiford-Math Sue Warren-Math Finding Mrs. Croi's explanation inspiring, Rod Martin and Todd Nelson look amazed. Communicate, Connect And Relay .. Communication. Everyone does it. Through writing, reading, and speaking, English classes show students how to do it better. Writing classes such as Creative Writing help students to express themselves. Sometimes a picture was all the inspiration needed. Mrs. Pilecki showed us a picture of a girl looking in a mirror. From far away, it looked like a skull, so I wrote a horror story. She had this blind date named Jack, and he was nickmamed The Ripper , said Creative Writing Short Fiction student Sheila King reads all she ever wanted to know about Mark Twain, Julie Wible and Kim Requarlh play with Jell-o and cat food in Creative Writing. Mrs. Basquez cackles as she takes the blindfold off Julie Wible. 126 Academics student Barb Ziesmer. Literature Classes also taught students to connect and to communicate. Mr. Remmel's English Literature Class did more than just read. HEaCh week we had to write a paper on some aspect of English Literature. It was a pain sometimes, but I learned more, stated Kelly Nicholson. English classes helped their students to use their imaginations as well as better grammar. And there ain't nobody who don't like to talk good. Football players Rod Fargo, Todd Cole and Glen Pitts learn vocabulary. Karen Hughey and Gigi Samalio ponder their Techniques in Writing assignment. Knocking on the board, Mr. Jaroll wonders if there's anybody back there. Enlightening his students, Mr. Peters shows off his preppy style. 127 Miss Benz makes sum her students learn their 105mm. Kathy Stoll imputs Important data on her Iloppy dist Lisa Krause dutifully docs hvr homevunk during dass limo. Frantis Basquvanglish Tom JdrOII-English Paul Iohnson-English Marianna Meyer-English 128 ComputerVBasic Math With blinding speed, Tom Woolslayer types in his program. David Parry-English Gerald Peters-English JoEllen Pilecki-English John Remmel-English Mary Rooney-Math Joy Sells-English us al' ,4; hifx Carolyn Wagner-English Mrs. Standiford walked into class fully energized and ready to go. Her students, however, needed some time to change their batteries. Once properly charged, the students committed various pieces of information to their memories. By the end of the year, phrases like What's 9 times 12? became less and less heard. Their minds became like computers processing information. The Computer Programming and Statistics students began the same way. Mr. Mack heard many shouts of Where does my floppy disc go? and What have I done? Mr. Mack, with a smile, corrected their programs and helped them to find out where they went wrong. Practice makes perfect. This turned out to be the best advice for both math and computer students. By filling up math worksheets and floppy discs, respectively, the students made perfect. Computersmasic Math 129 The Working Parts . . . The guys in Autoshop were provided with a pleasant surprise this year. There was more than just car bodies to look at. There was Amy Smith, Christine Musall and Viki Hultgren. I don't get teased for taking Autoshop, but everyone in Autoshop plays jokes on each other and paybacks are constantly being made. says senior Amy Smith. According to Brien Ruminski, most of the joke playing was done by the girls. The students in CHO were also encouraged to find out about bodies. According to Mrs. Rhoades, the students did willingly. In fact, quite a few students went home and practiced finding where muscles were on their boyfriends and girlfriends. After a hard night of studying, CHO students made sure they were refreshed and ready to work helping patients at the hospital job that CHO helped them get. For some girls, grease is unladylike, but for Chris Musall and Amy Smith it only makes the job more fun. With pencil in hand, Julie Wible operates on her notebook. 130 Academics With a grim look Rich Gipson hopes the lime green exterior won't clash with the hot pink interior. With sparks flying, Scott Ormsby wishes his love life was so electrifying. While hiding candy from other CHO members, Dan Sells explains that candy is bad for your teeth. AutoshoptCHO 131 Mrs. Remmel grins hysterically .13 she chmhks out tho instrumor's Ivgs. Bruce Wren shows other students how iths done. The Racquel club instructors demonstrate how to take care of your body, while the students take an interest in their bodies. 132 Academics Shanta Taylor supervises as David Wiley dreams of a mouth watering meal. Danielle Stephens and Bruce Wren prepare a feast for their romrade. The foot-bone's connected to the ankle-bone. The ankle-bone's connected to the Ieg-bone. The leg- bone's connected to the knee-bone. The knee-bone's connected to the hip-bone. The hip-bone's connected to the pelvic-bone. No, that's not how it goes, said Mrs. Remmel as she talked to her Health and Safety class. Don't forget the carples and metacarples and the sternum. I suppose we're forgetting the wish-bone too! You probably think that's funny don't you? If you want to find out 373 F 7x Marjory Bockover-FoodsTVutrit Mabel Rhoades-CHO David Sobecki-Autoshop about wish-bones, then go to 3 Foods and Nutrition class. Isn't Foods and Nutrition the class where they make crepe suzettes and other good foods? Yes it is, but that's enough about Foods and Nutrition. Let's get back to work! The pelvic-bone's connected to the back-bone. The back-bone's connected to the neck-bone. The neck-bone's connected to the shoulder-bone. The shoulder-bone's connected to the arm-bone. The arm-bone's connected to the elbow- bone. The elbow-bone's connected to the wrist-bone. . . Of The Student Body Health 8: SafetyNoods 81 Nuttition 133 Today's Schoolers Are.... One bright, sunny morning in Geometry Class, Joanne frantically searched for her compass. Eric, where'd you find my compass? Sorry about that. You weren't around and I had to finish my homework. When this class first start- ed, I thought it would be boring. Actually it's interesting. I know what you mean. Oh no! Here comes Mr. Gentile and I haven't finished my homework yet. Geometry wasn't as square of a subject as most students thought it would be. While Mr. Sims en- tangled the class with trapezoids, Mr. Gentile and Mrs. Groff encircl- ed their students with hexagons and pentagons. Meanwhile, the class next door was making History. Randy wore an amazed expression as he stared at the globe. Hey Pam, look the world's round! 1'Geez, Randy where have you been? People have known that for centuries. I'Man, how come I'm always the last one to find out about these things? HMaybe if you paid a little more attention in class, instead of telling dirty jokes to Steve, you'd learn more. As Mr. Lootens buried himself in European history, Mr. McMillin and Mr. Leonard dug further into the history of the United States. Al- though a few students felt buried with homework, none were actually buried alive. According to Eddie Murphy's saying, the faculty put on the boogie. Bearing bad news, Mrs. Warren tells Doug Stevens that he failed the test. Working whole heartedly, Debra Frost realizes Mrs. Richey's tests are 134 Academics harder than they seem. Scratching her head, Julie An unknown student shows Swartzlander reali7os she how invigorating US. History should have used Head and can be. Shoulders this morning. Geometry 81 History 135 Completing his test, Greg Gondeck plunges Oh no, I didn't study that, thinks Terry ahead with full speed. Brown as she stumbles over the question. 136 Academics I hate tests, thinks Sandy Beaver as she wishes she was back at home in her warm, cozy bed. Titus Eckwood learns the real meaning of work, as he hopes for the right answer. Earl Cunningham-Bus. Law Max Glenn-Social Studies Business Law is one of the many basis. elective courses offered at Rogers. The information learned in Business If one walked into a law class he Law isn't something you learn for a may think it is a slow class. There test and then forget. It's information aren't many writing assignments, and that's interesting, easy to learn, that there aren't special projects, but you you'll use in the future. If all of this do learn a lot of interesting doesn't make students want to information about business law and schedule Business Law, maybe the how to handle many of the financial fact that the class watched a couple situations everyone encounters in the of movies such as The Lost Honor of future. Desi Hawkins explains, I like Catherine Beck and took a field trip the class because Mr. Cunningham to the Westville Correctional Center teaches the class on a one to one and the County Court will help. Tomorrow's Rulers Business law 137 All Americans Have The Freedom To . . . Wait! Stop the presses! I've got a scoop, shouted Catalyst staff member Dan Waszkowski. The Black Studies Class was involved in a talent show and quiz bowl at the King Center. Many people from Rogers participated. Ranetta Thompson and Lisa Stinette danced; Bobby Moore recited a poem and Mary Fleming sang. In the quiz bowl the Rogers team of Tina Davis, Tim Cohn, Bridget Copage, and Patrick Cannon tied Elston. In Black Studies, we work in groups as well as individually. Some of our projects include looking up famous blacks, said Ranetta Fumbling nervously through her notes, Bridget Coppage regains her composure. Brian Schwanke and Mike McKinnon get down on their work as Kim Milcarek watches. 138 Academics Thompson. Rushing to meet their deadlines, the Catalyst staff also worked as a group. HEveryone is usually willing to help each other, stated Mike McKinnon. Editor Jennifer Dimitroff also delegated tasks, such as story writing. Photographer Dana Leek took pictures to illustrate the stories, and typists Tara Miller and Lynette Milcarek typed the stories using the word processor. Although putting out a newspaper was hard work, all the trouble was appreciated when the issue came out. Then it was time to begin on the next one t . . Mary Fleming sings sweetly to the crowd a! the King Comer. Deon Garrett does a dramatit' interpretation of Harriet Tubman Mr. lohnson grins as he wau hos Shelly Boysel, Tara Miller, and Laura Piotrowski work industriously. Black Studies 8: Catalyst 139 The Pale Pink dragon scares all the monkeys. Beth Arneson and Wendy Sellers listen to another awesome speaker. 140 Academics Beth Arneson enthralls her autliom'e with a spemh. Amy Keller scowls as she reali7es Mike McKinnon has better legs than she does. Romeo, Romeo, Where for art thou Romeo. I believe that love is a two way tunnel. If you go in and there's no one to meet you, then why go out! Deny thy father and refuse thy name. The name of the forefather of our country is George Washington, not Harold Washington. A normal day for Mr. Troyer would consist of lines like those. Each day, Mr. Troyer listened to the suffering actor and the boisterous conversationalist, but he never got discouraged. With a limited number Johnson-English Troyer-English of students, he tried to put on several plays. From the Pale Pink Dragon to Crease, Mr. Troyer stayed sane. As if holding on to a theatre class was not all he could do, he managed to teach a speech class. A day was long enough without hearing about capital punishment and the troubles of romance, but he loved it. While most would end up in the Cookie Factory, Mr. Troyer managed it all, including the spring play. With a theatrical tone, Mr. Troyer quotes, I wouldn't have missed it for the world. S eech, Press, And B ack Studies. Theatre And Speech A Picture Is Worth . . . John, paint what you see when you close your eyes. Imagination is the key to all forms of artwork, stated Mrs. Ross. Closing his eyes, John opened the tube of black paint and smeared it all over his clean sheet of white paper. Imagination. Really John, can't you imagine anything? Imagine, Stacy, that you were a Senorita and living in Spain. A Senor called you on the phone and asked you out. You said siand he asked you what show you'd like to see. What would you say? asked Senor Hakim. Terms of Endearment, stated Stacy humorously. Imagination was necessary in Mrs. Ross' art room where each day a new art form was created. Sculpting, painting, ink drawking, and silkscreening were among the many forms used in the various art classes. While the forms used in Mr. Hakim's room ranged from ir, salir, encontrar, and besar. Go, leave, to meet, and to kiss are among my favorites, says Junior Kelly Nicholson. Imagination. Pure imagination. Tim Dillmer poses as a New York fashion model while his classmates try to capture his best side. Spanish class is a good time to daydream, thinks Tim Biggs as he imagines himself doing the Mexican Hat Dance while eating a taco. 142 Academics Art students take advantage of the sunshine while practicing their artistic talents. While dabbing in painl, art students reminisce back to kindergarten and fingerpainting. Scolding the class, Mr. Hakim tells the class never to use 51' as a verb. Spanish And Art 143 o - A ,- . 3 Mrs. Eldredge uses her finger as a pointer in While Mrs. Calloway explains the assignment, her French lesson. Terri Fleming discusses it whh Dave Jacobucci. 144 Academics German students Andrew Houseman and Eric Brown exhibit style from the homeland , Mrs. Bausback- Spanish Mr. Hakime Spanish Mrs. Mershon- Art Mrs. Ross- Art Mr. Ruth- German Puralator workers weren't the only ones delivering. On January 31, 1984, French teacher, Mrs. Calloway delivered Elizabeth Marie Calloway into the world. LaPorte High School delivered a new French teacher, Mrs. Eldredge, who sub- stituted while Mrs. Calloway was taking a maternity leave. Although taking a foreign language wasn't all fun and games, French classes found ways to have a good time. French I played Bingo and Jeopardy in class for education and enjoyment. Along with feeling the thrill of victory, the winners also enjoyed a prize of candy. During Christmas time, the French students sang Les Cantiques de Noel, Christmas carols. They weren't the only ones singing and listening to music from the homeland. German students listened to 99 Luftballons, a popular German song that arrived on the American scene. Herr Ruth and his students knew how to have fun, too. They set up a German Christmas tree, using cookies as ornaments. How- ever, their appetites got the upper hand and most of the ornaments were half-eaten. By the end of the year, Mrs. Eldredge and Mr. Ruth had born into the world bi-Iingual students. Next year, French students will say Au Revior, to Mrs. Eldredge and Bonjour to Mrs. Calloway, who will return to class in the fall. ' A Thousand Words French 8: German The Big Year Is Here Both basketball teams went to semi-state. The girlsi golf team went to state. The year was filled with teams. The most outstanding team that accomplished the most was barely recognized, the 1983-84 Academic Team. The team was an all around winners consisting of nine members, Richard Higgs, Mike Bell, Lisa Garay, Jeannie Withrow, Andrew Houseman, Todd Gondeck, Dwayne Spradlin, and Andrew Conru bound together and formed the most powerful team ever to compete. While the basketball teams were busy pulling down rebounds, the academic team was making the passes. With George Huitgren as the coach, the team surpassed the other schools academic teams by a huge margin. At a JETS contest at Purdue Calumet, Rogers took a high rating in many categories. Andrew Houseman achieved a first place rating in Chemistry while Jeannie Withrow placed second in Math. In team work, Mike Bell, Andy Conru, Todd Gondeck, Rich Higgs, and Dwayne Spradlin placed in Graphic Arts, Physics, and Biology. To our Academic Team who deserved much more than was given, a big round of applause! It was Sim I tubular! ima ines y . Dwayne Spratlhn. With startled eyes, the Academic Team COFKCI'WI'JYOS 0n km in their g lead over Elston. 146 Academics In Chemistry, Andrew Housman excels in his amdemic knowledge. Trying to psyche out the opposing team, Erit Brown onsuhs with Rich Higgs, Academic Team 147 The Thrill Of Victory Beginning with 72 teams, the competition was whittled to 8 teams. The pressure was on. Sweat poured down the contestants' faces. Their hands shook. They chewed their nails. Tension filled the air. Finally, Mr. Alber made the announcement: There are 5 questions remain- ing. The Rogers Bow final was as exciting as a basketball game. The Junior team of Jeff Mara, Rhonda Hellman and Rich Higgs got off on the fast break. The senior team of Ken Brennan, Jenny Franklin and Dana Radke, however, played steady defense. They say that the best team always wins. In the case of the Rogers Bowl, although the team of Ken Brennan, Jenny Franklin and Dana Radke won, this was not true. All of the teams which competed were winners. As Tim Cohn raises his arm in victory, his teammates Patrick Cannon and Bridget Coppage whither in disgust. Ken Brannan knows that it is a solemn occasion while teammates Dana Radke and Jennifer Franklin smirk as they realize theyill be in the yearbook. Flashing their winning smiles, sophomore winners Mike Luce, Van Buren, and Brian Richards show off their trophies. 148 Academics Not wanting to give up the trophies, Mr. Schuman and Mr. Lonzo finger them longingly. Feeling the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, the junior team consoles the seniors. Rogers Bowl Shooting For The Stars Rogers, a six letter word with more meaning than will ever be known, howeverl the word would have no meaning without the students who make it. The student body is a galaxy with many bright stars, Each year on scholarship pin evening, those bright stars shone. The hard hours of homework along with long tedious hours in the classroom paid off as the honored students accepted their pins. Gold, silver, and bronze was the order given to those who made the honor roll every six weeks. Shining pride echoed through the auditorium as each student accepted his pin. However, no one's face shone as brightly as Principal, Mr. Adam's did when he announced the suns at Rogers, the top ten. Those students who worked their entire four years at earning their way to the top were rewarded with one of the greatest honors. It is a highly earned mark and was well deserved. Like the galaxy without stars, Rogers would be a word with no meaning without these students who make it meaningful. Mr. Adams speaks kindly before pinning the scholars. Receiving their special honors, Mr. Adams proudly presents the scholars their awards. 150 Academics hllss'y Crvullburg Kim Verndld Chris Ramion Both Jacobs Lisa Garay Lisa Torrijas Seung Bo Sim Rosoy Tomkim Elaine Baugh Andrew Houseman Top Tcn St hoIarship Pins 151 ' x . i1, wd , ' I PORTRAITS SMILE I.D. RETAKES EXCHANGING BROKEN CAMERA CHEESE SPECIAL DELIVERIES IN Special Deliveries in ADMINISTRATION l1kaiw: Rugt-rs Prinnipdh, mm Pum um Viv Mhmx HI Mhm N1! nhm- My km lu-H School Board, Han lemnl, Rm xIn-vlv Hlexn thrxxu-ulhm Immw kmmm; tum; DLva, Hamid Hvuilnv JIM. alllmu VIM Iixlm 1.1 Palm Superinlvndenl VII Mnahum .uni Mxl Mlpmnh-ndvuh Hr hulk MI Dxllnn .md X1! thlkm Special Deliveries in STAFF Clockwise: Head Maintenance Iatk Sldddl, Lunch Lady Mfs Bowmar, and Mainlenance Tony Wogdsmskl Senetaries: Mrs hvu-nv, Mx Rwharda, Mrs Case. Mu Nmat, Mu LIsaL, Mrs Uvnnlo, Mrs lmsun, Mn Ihurnburg, Mu Mvnlw Administration 8: Staff 155 Seniors Postmarked FIRST CLASS They did it at home; they did it at school and they even did it in busses and cars on the way to school. Some were hard and some weren't, but they were all big. Yes, seniors really had it rough, all those decisions to make. How were they going to spend the rest of their lives? What were their options? One option for seniors was to continue their education in either a college or university. Those who weren't attracted by four more years of study, slid into a two year college or technical school. Another option was to join the armed forces. After the student did his stay in the armed forces he could be rewarded generously by Uncle Sam who helped pay for his college education. Of course a few students chose marriage after graduation and got jobs to support themselves. The worst part for some was that no matter what decision they made, they would have to go their separate ways. But others were excited about starting a new part of their lives. - Kathy Lawrenz - Ania Kedzierski Senior Class of '84 officers are Vire-President Tim Pritchett, President Delray Brooks, and Secretary Elizabeth Petk. With smiles like those they must be the Senior steering committee. 156 People Lori Ahern Todd Akers Daniel Allen Sandra Allen Hallie Anderson Glenn Arndt Jennifer Audette Jerry Bacon Debora Bailey Shirley Bailey Ion Baker Regina Baklys Dale Barden lanean Barden Scott Barnes Timothy Barnes Robert Barlko Shannon Barton Elaine Baugh Amy Baugher Tracy Beal Sandra Beaver Tracy Becker Brenda Benninghoff Seniors 157 .b I Carla Biddle Mary Biederstadt Tracy Biggs leann Blalack David Bonee Carrie Bowmar Charles Bowmar Edward Bowmar Joseph Bradford Kenneth Brennan Delray Brooks Angela Brown Eric Brown Geotge Brown Raymond Brown Terry Brown Sheila Brownlee Kimberly Buchanan Thomas Bunion William Campion Jennifer Casey David Childers Kim Childers Steven Coleman Seniors 159 160 People Dawn Colvin Gary Cooper lo Ellen Cooper Briggitl Coppage Brenda Corbett Melinda Corso Colleen Cox John Cox Christine Creulzburg Hazel Crider Joann Croy Christopher Cummings Kristina Dambrauskas Brett Dargis Deborah Darling Chris David Gerald Davis Tina Davis lames Deaner lennifer Dimitvoff Thomas Dobkins Shelley Dolph Scott Dolson Tammy Downey Robert Drake Craig Duke Thomas Duszynski Valerie Eaton Titus Eckwood Kenneth Edson Tim Eldridge Lisa Evans Julie Fabina Rodney Fargo Paul Ferwerda left Fickes Pamela Fischbachet Tammy Floyd Kay Fly Helen Fogarthy Denise Forney Danny Foster Tilmon Fowler lennifet Franklin Nicole Franz Michael Gallagher lisa Garay Mariles Garces Seniors 161 162 People Gordon Gardner lohn Gardner Chantay Garner Marilyn Garrett Michelle Garwick Mark Gayheart Jeff George Kathleen Gill Micheal Classman Troy Goeman Greg Gondeck Terri Gordon Peter Gtass Todd Gumns William Haas Kenda Hahn Robert Hale Kenny Hanfl lessie Harmon Susan Harrison Duncan Hart Patricia Hartsburg Desiree Hawkins Vincent Hawkins Anxiety sends Seniors TO MAILBOXES The typical cause of ulcers for seniors was college acceptance letters. During most of the year, seniors furiously sent out bags and bags of college applications, hoping fervently that someone, anyone, would accept them. Filling out and sending off the applications were not the worst part of the ordeal. Along with worn-out fingers, an ever increasing sense of inferiority and limited free time, the mo'st dreaded part was waiting for the colleges to reply. Sometimes students had to wait eight to ten weeks. For the aspirant whose entire life depended on whether he got into college X or college Y, ten weeks seemed like a lifetime. Usually by midwinter, the applications had been accepted or rejected and all that was left to do was let senioritis set in. -Ania Kedzierski Seniors Dale Knouse, Ken Brennan, and Dana Ratlke start off the Regional Championship on a winning note Pretending to do his homework, Steven Ray finds lime in t'liiSb to fill out another college application. 164 People Jeanine Heeg Jackie Hellon William Hemmans Steven Hewlett Cornelius Hicks lill Higgs Geraldine Hillman Paula Hixon Jennifer Hoard Kelly Hootman Andrew Houseman Mary Howard lenniier Welsh enjoys a mrmel apple bvtorv dworing for the varsity football game. S.L.A. members Andrew Houseman, Brett lLirgis and Jennifer Audmtv state their demands at lho pop xession Quinlella Howard Timothy Howard Timothy Hubbard Kimberly Hudkins Karen Hughey Diana Hugley Michele Hungerford Toni Hunt Regina Hurt Mark Hulson Ion Iacovetti Maryann Irk Scott lseminger Fred lackson Ricky Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs Ceoffery lania Eddie Jenkins Jacque Jenkins lulia Johnson Zachary Johnson Alicia lones Carla Jones Elbert lones Seniors 165 166 People Janelle lones Sherri lones Angela Joyner Christine Kahn Susan Karwick Anna Kedzierski Amy Keller Jackie Kelly loseph Kick Becky Kindig Amy King Eileen Kirkland Steve Kite Dale Knouse Cristi Krathinski Kent Kreighbaum Lisa Krick Stephanie Kring Steven Kring Annette Krueger Jill Ladwig Uwe langheinrich Sheryl lansberg Kathy lawrenz Gayle Ruggles and Kim Requarth congratulate each other after cheering the Raiders on to another victory. Erk Lawson Johnny Lemons Robert Lewis lulia Lindenmeyer Dorothy Linsemeyer Robert Little Christopher Lombard Christine long Kathy Ludington Frank Lullon Brian Malott Laphea Mao Seniots 167 168 People Krykel Mars Doris Marshall Kimberly Mashburn lane Mason Pamela Matthews Tammy May Henry Mayo Christine McCarthy Mark McDaniel' Kelly McGuire lisa McKee Deborah McLaughlin luanita Mead' Susan Meeks Gladys Merriweather Andrea Michalak Kimberly Milcarek Chad Miller Greg Miller Tara Miller Phyllis Mitchell Cynthia Mondientz David Moore Susan Morman Senior Class delivers a JUNIOR MISS I entered the loutl LaPorte County Jr. Miss pageant in the last week of October. We were each taught a physiml fitness routine, poise and appearance routine, and each had our own creative and performing arts talent. Also an Interview with a panel of 5 judges was given the night of the show. Previously, I had taken many years of ballet, but had been out of it for many years. I decided to dig out and dust off my pointe shoes and give it a whirl. For many weeks large pieces of plywood tiOVGFCd our downstairs floor for my practice needs. For the state pageant, I continued to practice downstairs and took lessons twitee a week. I got a hold of my critique sheet from the local pageant, which said I needed a different color gown, a more classical dance and most embarrassing of alI-I needed to learn not to walk like a gymnast in heels. I spent one week from school in February in Frankfort, in Betsy Peck performs her version of the Chinese Dance from the Nutcracker, with forty-one other girls trying to perfect given routines. We all had a roommate and stayed with host parents during the week. Each night we competed in a different category. On my talent night, I received the creative and performing arts award. On the final nighty I won the over-all talent award and I was announced as one of the twelve finalists. I left Frankfort with many scholarships and memories to last a lifetime. -EIizabeth Peck Betsy Peck was crowned IaPorte County's Ire Mixx A final look for the iudgest 170 People Timothy Morrisroe Kathleen Murphy Christina Musall Becky Nauyokas Sherry Neal Cynthia Nevorski Billy Newland Andrea Newsome Kristi Niegos Laura Nothstine Angela Obringer Renee Orginski Dawn Pagels Greg Pahl Greg Pahs Daniel Palmer Marlyne Palombizio Michael Palombizio Jeffrey Pawlak Jennifer Pawlik Lori Payne Elizabeth Peck Greg Pedzinski Jodi Pelis S.L.A. members Niki Franz and KIIH Mukawk slate Ihvir dt-mdnds bvmro Inning the gym Ilour. Taking a lunCh break during lhmr smdmn slow hum aw Julw llndl-nmvnw .md Klm ernim. Tracy Peters Melissa Phillips Kathryn Pleimling Karen Potempa Tonya Povlock Darin Powers Christina Pratt Timothy Prilchett James Pryor Paulette Pryor Brian Przybylski Danielle Quenelle Seniors 171 172 People Dana Radke Mike Ramey Christopher Ramion lisa Ramsey Darin Ray Slanely Ray Steven Ray Hollis Reagor Jacquelyn Reed William Reese Robert Rempala Kimberli Requarth Brien Rissman Rochelle Ritchie Angela Rivera Avery Rivera Danielle Rogets Frank Rubino Gayle Ruggles Deborah Ryha Dawn Rzyski Katen Salal lemma Samalio Rhonda Sawyers Kathy Scaggs Sharon Scales Janet Schlene Michele Schoch Pamela Schultz Brian Schwanke Tammy Scissom Michelle Sconce Cheryl Scot! leanette Scott Michael Seibert lames Sells Tim Hubbard lakes winning the spirit trophy seriously-very seriously. Jennifer Dimilroff explains to Mr. Lange, Don't worry. It will only hurt a little bit. Seniors 173 174 People Seung Sim Andre Simms Dora Simon Leslie Slater Kevin Smiskey Sharon Smith Warren Smith Dawn Spears Tony Spencer Dwayne Spradlin Roger Stark Susan Stark Larry Steinbeck Brian Sleinhiser Clifflon Stephney Susan Slib Kathy Stoll Jeannie Slruyf Kelly Sull Sercia Swanson David Swilzer Greg Szabo Wayne Tamlin Doug Teeters Mirror, mirror on the wall, whds the baddest of them all?' , Eddie Jenkins says as he admires himself. Roselynn Temkin Sharon Topa Jackie Torrance lisa Torrijas Robert Towery Melanie Trunk David Tubbs Jeffery Tucker Anthony Turner Diana Tursi Kenneth Veal Kimberly Vernard Seniors 175 176 People Kimberly Vernier leslie Vernon Tina Vincent Michael Vinson Alana Wade Antony Wallace Steve Waltz Donald Weber Gary Weiss lennifet Welsh Craig West Tracy Wherley David White Kathryn While Julie Wible Marvin Wiederhold Rodney Wiederhold Michael Wilson Art Windle Amy Wireman Jeannie Withrow Marion Wolff Thomas Woolslayer lisa Wozniak Pam Wozniak Rodney Wright Ronald B. Wright David Wrobleski loan Wrobleski John Wrobleski Robert Young Keith Zachrich Ioe Zarazee Species: Male, Name: Dr. Lange, After too many teiections from Diagnosis: a victim of the S.L.A. the opposite sex, Tim Cohn turns to boa. Seniors 177 Rogers' own Delray Brook 1.4km me mm m mkr a pm IHH' mrlw lwuvmlalx l I 'X luth-IIMH Hun 1x Iuhn Hnmh-H .H ll1wXMlMImlli'x NH- varxmn gumw m 14M Xnuvlm hmd unmw lint 1w -'1u 1 . , rum - ., . r Xluming :unml pmu-duu' H H .n: :vmmh Hnallx Ivalning m umnl, w M . Around graduation 1inu-, w ww. M v Seniors 179 Juniors Postmarked SECOND CLASS Sniff, sniff t'Hey! Why are you tryingW It's just that the seniors are leaving and today is the day the wills will be readW Relax just think you'll be a senior soonf, Yeah. King of the, hill. Top of the line! Some juniors thought that senior wills meant that seniors were going to die, but they were only going to graduate, Juniors looked forward to seeing what the gradu- ating seniors had left to help them get through their senior year. The legarhies included term papers, clean lockers, palatable cafeteria food and Mr. Lonzo. A few juniors trembled at the thought of having Mr. Lonzo tunnecessaryt, but most were satis- fied with their load. - Ania Kedzierski The Junior Class officers .110 X n e-Prr-stdent IlhlU mnmlm, Seeretdn V'm RUgClx, and Premtent Rith Waymire. The Junior steering committee gather to dist ms upt nrning mentx. 180 People lduriv Abhry .unlyn Adams Doug Adams Tim Alhorlin Ionv Alhmlum Idmmy Allit- 8'0an All Sum Arrhambaull Anthony Bahovat Cruld Bailey Anlhom Balm: ! drlm Barnett Christine Barlon William Baugh Mark Beal P.Ilrk II Bell vain andix Pamela Bengt- Anaslasia anning Roberl Benle Kim Belly Kalhv Blulmmn Ruben Blankvnship James Bolka Shelley Bnywl Sum Breillka Slevvn Blinker Gail Bunk lnhn Brooks heddy Brown Adrian Emma 'hevic Burns Raymond Bush Salena Bulls Peggy Caddo Slvphen Cailawa Vincent Camphel Palrkia Caner Ievi Casper Randall Cermak Mkkey Chambers lohn Chappell Christine Childers Douglak Chuuh Jerry Clemons Frank Cofiman Todd Cole Cheryl Collins lelhey Calvin Barry Cooper Camille Coughlin Bony Counel Mike Cunningham Mar Eileen Curley Mar Dabagia Michael Daniels Pamela Daniels lm- Davis John Davis Ramona Duh Saundra Davix Sandri DekIu-v l,isa Dilloway Dayna Domhkuwski Civnn Duwnvv Iim Drennan Donald Duva Marie Duval Dawn Em! Sheryl Ealon luniors 181 182 People .Ilhv Eddy Rubin Nixon lim Edwardu lad Eldridgr Molt Engwwl Frank Fplev Slam Ewing h'ni Pk km Harv Fleming ludv Fogm lauu Fuss lohn Fowler Ronald Frasule Debu hos! Eugen? Gardner Deon Carrel! Scott Garret! loan Gavhoarl Gre Ceissler Rona d Gerald Cheri Gill Andrew Cipson Rkhard Cipson Daniel Classman Mithael Clmsenger Brian Goede Aimee Coelz lee Coldsbv Todd Condeck Kraig GOF?Kki larkie Graham Rirhard Clams Stacy 6101! Rhonda Makes Deborah Malfun- Suzanne Hallman Roger Haney Matthew Hapke Yamara Havdesly Rachel Harmon lusto Samalio plugs into Temple Alexander's Walkman during Junior Concessions. lm- Ham Hugmn Hauis Donald Hdnixnn lmir Harl David Harlill William HanI-y h- y H01 knlan lisa Heisler Rhonda Hellman Kenneth Henderson Titus Henderson Pamela Heylw R51 hard Higgs l0 Hill Rhea Hillard Lisa Hodlo Samantha Holley lohn Hoover Cynlhia Houslon Dan Howard ludilh Howard Sonya Howell Vidd Nullgn-n Chvislopher Hummel Wendy ingolson Andrea Iukson Briln Jackson Derrick Jackson David lacobuui Lisa Iania Jeanine Ianowalxi lost-ph laques Brian Iensen Kevin lenllen Shannon levgens Alke lohnson David lohnson Slovonson lohnson Thomas Johnson Rodney joiner 183 184 People Noah lnnm Slaty lunes Susan lonex Barbara Jordan Dennis loseph Peter Kallla Kimberly quha David King Sheila Kin Robin Kinne Bruce Kluge Edward Kniola Iheresa Kniola Cheryl Krueger John lalchiord William lauderdale Dana leek luli leiman Andre leon Kimberly lewis Rodney Lewis lill Linton Michele lip ens Andrew l oyd Derrion lomax Dana lykins Terry Maple Roberl Mara lori Manion Holly Marsden Scoll Marley Roderick Martin Scon Marlin Martha Marvel leanne McClain Blenda MrCline David Mcewan Waller McCinnis Angela Mtlnlyre Michaei McKee Midnel McKinnon Willie Mclemore Kelly McMahon Dwight Meek; Chrislam Meiean Dana Meriweaihev Danny Meniwealher Daniel Meyer Anthony Michael Lynette Mikarek Matthew Milcavelt Carrie- Miles Rick Miller Paul Mini: Bmce Mikhell Ieresa Mikhell Kyle Moore Robert Moore Ronald Morgan Evelyn Mouis William Morris Susan Morten Todd Nelson lack Newenhouse Bvian Newman Kelly Nicholson Timolhy Niegos Slephen Nielzel Wanda Nixon Richard Nona Catching up on some reading so he tan graduatv early, Glenn Wantldnd hides out in the library. lost-Ph Novak Marianne Novaln Slary Novak Iamua Novak Shari Nowalzke Sta Ormsby Ridnrd Ososki Matthew Olto lennilvv Pihs Robert Pajor Mark Paniccia Tamara Papineau Rkhard Pane SIeven Panel! Carol Patterson lohn Pavolka TI-d Phillips Diane Pilavski l0 Piolrowski Glen Pills Ladonna Plunk Mar Mel Posl Melissa Poteet Sandra Polempa Pamela Poluxek Mkhael Pull Tm Pray Bergen Pryor Lovoy Rabev Imy Rabsr Mirhaol Reese Roxanne Rhoads Dale Robbins Hesler Roberts Vivi Rogers Dornlhy Rubino lames Rubino K0 , Rurlu'v Donrk Rush luslo Samalio Chris Schlegelmilth Ryan Sum 185 186 People howl Scovel Debra SI-ih-rl Raymond Svlhe Eywlh- Sellers kyle Sharp Inuv Shah Renn- Shebel Katrina Shidler Angela Shurley Mallhew Sikorski Cerud Silvas Shawn Sivan Dave Smilh Edwud Smith Jeffery Smith Sheila Smith Truman Smith Shawn Snlner Mkhelc Spangler Palrkk Spur eon Paul Sla ling William Slaples Kim SMIL Gregory Slavnes Rhonda Steffev Kevin Sleinhiser Carmen Slephens Lisa Stephens Candy Stevens lisa Slinnelle James Slotkavd Malia: Slolze Marion Sheeting lelirey Slruvi Terri Sulherlin lulia Swarlllandev Timothy Sydow Glenn Taylor Thomas Taylor lee Fear? Sandra Ieflrller Anthony Ihomas Ierranre Thomas Veroniu Ihomas Ranella Iompson Chris Iorrijas Christine Tonipas Shanda 'lvunll Angelila Yubbs David Iubbs Steven Upshev Keilh Vernavd Rhonda Vomhees Stephanie Wade lynelle Walker Susan Walls Yimolhy Walton Daniel Waszkowski Richard Waymive Carl Westphal lefhey Weslphal Dina While Ca Wiley Illa Wilkins Mitthell Wilkins Brenda Williams Kelley Williams Ioby Williams Craig Wilson leo Wilson William Wilson Torn Winston Brian Wislhml Hu-n-w Wojasimki lamm Wuodx Iimolhy Wnolslayw hriqinv Woinidk Undv thniak Brm 1- Wu-n Dolmmh Mvighl Mallht-w VVrobIt-wski Hoyt Wuerzburgev hrislian Yadavia Kan-n Yarhor William Young Barbara Iiesnmr Denying sibling rivalry, Sandri kakvr makm hvr brmhm RiCk-Jdn kakor pay fm his ukc, Camille Coughlin carefully bags the popvorn during junim umuwsions Sophomores Postmarked THIRD CLASS Dear Becky, Well my first month as a soph- omore is over. I really miss you not being here to share in all the fun! I must say, being a sophomore is sure different than being a little freshie. tOh, how I hated being called thatli Now we don't have the excuse of not knowing where we are going! We can't get away with being late anymore because the faculty all say that we can get to any place in the school in 5 minutes. Ha!! That's a laugh. They've never had their lockers in the cafeteria and then tried to get from Chem. all the way down to the locker, then back up- stairs to French 2, through halls thronged with moseying bodies, half of which are lovers walking hand-in-hand, right in front of you, with ALL THE TIME IN THE WORLD! Then there's my work- and social life, which is almost zilch, null, nothing, nien . Hey, I learned that in Frenchll What little I do have is great, aside from the fact that it's six LONG months until I can drive! To sum up, I've decided that the best thing about being a sophomore is that we're one year closer to being a SENIORll I'm going to sign off now. Take care! Love, Katt Sophomore Pres. Byron Hurt, V.P. David Dahagia, and Secretary Kathy Mickus prepare for a new year. The sophomore steering tiommittee builds some new ideas 188 People Sarah Adams William Adkins Brian Ahem Brian Albertson l'em 19 Alexander Miu ell Alix Leon Allbrillon Nina Anderson Rufm Anthony Elizabelh Ameson Klisli Austin Ladonna A ers Theresa Ba ova: Karen Bailey Katrina Baker Karen Baranowski Susan Harden Mark Bardusk Anlonne Barron Todd Bavtels William Bartholomew Robert Baugh Derald Bell Michael Bell David Bcniamin Maryla Bielinski timothy Biggs Darren Bishop Diana Bishop Michelle Bishop Leslie Bolton Brian Boolched1 Dean Boolchedx limes Bormann Ronnie Bradford Calhy Breilzka Michele Brennan Rhonda Brewer lei! Bvisgs Cary Bnnkman lulie Brooks Slephanie Brooks lon Brown Marion Brown Sleven Brown Van Buren Patricia Bums Shellie Burns Jeff Burton Richard Burlon Carl Campbell lack Campion Stotl Caner loel Canwrighl Grace Casey Raymond Cermalx Nancy Chappell Kristin Chesnul Cathy Chlebel: Timothy Chvonisler Nancy Church Kelly Churchhill Scoll Clouse Kalhetine Clouser Michelle Colvin Evian Combs Andrew Conru Debra Cook Randi Corbell lisa Carley Marsha Cowgill lessie Cox lamie Cvawfovd Kath Cripe Char es Croziev David Daba ia Teresa Dahl evg Cind Davis Cynlzia Davis Rich Davis Scou Debald Matthew Delaney Donna Deutscher Juli Dickey Michael Dieuich Iim Dillmev Kelley Dolph Patricia Dombrowsky Rodney Douglas Joel Downs Mallhew Dowty Michael Drennan Amhony Dukes Carlolta Echwood Emanuel Eckwood lames Edwards Greg Eichelberg Calvin Elam Sonya Everelts Kim Fenlon Ierti Fleming Ryan Fly l'eresa Fogus lloyd fomey Steven Poss Effie Fowler Richatd Fransko lisa Fusure Sophomores 189 Bud Hvdlino lhwn hu' Mix hulv LJIM lisa Gaxparcu Amy Gall ulcllv thvall kcilh Cayman! Blvnlml Genna- kurl van Sulll errn llevn hihxon HAM Gill urlix Gilles i0 Rh hard Gurclim Huhbi Cunlhaln harlullc bnhx Icnniivr Cronin. Helm Lviilin Ddiid Hdiulnn Svmw Hakim M 0 Han krisli Hanlu- thild Mdnix lnhn Narrium Manhcw Harlill hlix Harlsburg Cwyrgr Hdllikoslantix Angrlia Hawkins Rnhwls dex Mtlunid Ht-nmuns N.In ankel Penny Hk kok Donald Hinlon Ronald Hinlon Imnn Hiu lnannv Holland ludilh Holland Iuliv HouKk lisa Houston Angela Howard Iimnlhv Howard lisa Hugley Ruben Hullgn-n Arrlha Hun BHOII Hurt Iu-vin HusLy Ingn-d IM Lson Roderiik IMonn kan'n landlik Dana lania vmhia lthLivwh 1 anie loans Darnila Johnson Can lohmon Michelle Colvin gels unmurmhlv lwtuw xmrlmu hl'l hmm'umk A confused $0M HanH Him m 1H! dmxn mmo 11mm qlme. DJ. V055 and Cary Brinkman lakv .nimnldgv u! llwn lrm- Hmv Io Iimsh I'HPII lmmmxmL 1M qm-Hm- lohmon Sylvia lont-s Tammy lonl's chard lom-s Molina lmanmith losoph Kalkirn Gregory Karwirk Elmer Kasingor K. Kogvm k-romt- Keilv lulius Iu-nl Mithacl Kieukowski thvum kiln: Nanu Kinnel Ihomax Kinney Julio Kiwi Angie Koehler Manin Kmmx Chrislopher Kosaknwsli lukic Kuhl Chrislina Kuta Iammy Lain Calolvn Lane Brenda Lark Slew laughrey Bill Lemons Michael Lemom Cynlhia lowis Jeffery Iingrnfellm Gyandnn linson Mk hat-l lul'o John lundvon Caniv Maddox Sonja Mailland Derrk k Manns lean :- Mark Kolh Mars Kevin Marlor Brian Marlin alhIorn Marius Clegon Nthidq- Cht-vyl NMCullough Palrixia MtCuin- Angola Mann lixa MI-oks lill Meivan lennilm Manc Barbara Mt-rriuralhn Valerie Mirhalak Kathleen Mkkus l,isa Miller folida Monn- denL Moon- Rirhard M0070 Billie Mnrldn Brian Morris lamm Morris lashon Morris 'hrisl0phm Moss leona Myers David Nash Ruhr Nauvnhas Inmrm Nvdl Sophomores 191 192 People lanel Nkhok Palvida Nkhnls Iroy Nied Brian Nielzel Tracy Nixon Sean Nolen Peggy Norlhern Brenda Novak Barry Nowaixke Dino Paholsld Iomas Panels Albert Parish Shari Parish Dorolhy Parker Valarie Pavolka Rkhard Pawlak Marlyn Peck Michael Pedzinski Mkhelle Penn Michelle Perry Vidovia Peters lovi Phillips lisa Plisle ChrisIo her Po ! Car Poinlon Alan Polk Ranelle Powers Ivoy Powless Cecil Pryor Daniel Ralsic Eugenia Ray Lem Reagov lo n Ream Kimberly Reid Btian Richards Ronald Riley Melissa Rinkle Eugenia Roberts Pamela Roberts Edward Rooks Kathryn Roper Desiva Ross Cara Ru inelli Monica Russell Brian Sadowski lennifer Sadowski Kalhy Salal Robert Salal Brian Sandbag Robbie Schaffel Daniel Srhaumann Karl Schelling Slephen Stherel 1ammy Scherel Shane Schmidt Rid: Schoytk Paul Schultz Christopher Schwanle Chvislopher Sechrisl Corrine Senlev Iim Selsev leny She herd Robert Si ovski Sandra Silva; Dora Simon lee Simpson Kimberly Sin 9 Shelly Sllav Colleen Smiske David Smil Faye Smilh Michael Smilh Michelle Smilh Sherri Smith Daniel Sosinski Christopher Spangle Sonji Spencer George Stafford lennifev Slahl Iames Slanlz Kerry Slanll Kelly Steele Mark Slelanko Karl Sleinhiser Scoll Steinhiser Danielle Stephens lisa Stewart Robert Store Candise Sltooban I Karen Sulhevlin Cleophis Swanson luli Sydow Kyla Snlaillo Kimberly Ta Io Shanta Ia or Harry Iomp ins Andvew Thompson Regina Thompson Gregory Iomlon Bryon Ivaylov Patrick Ivoy lawrence Tutsi lohn Utpatel James Vance Stephanie Vaughan Mallinne Veasey Steven Vern! Sheila Volslovl Dolores Voss Pamela Voylovich Apvil Walker Patrick Walker Deanna Walsh Chrislophet Walsworlh David Ward Naomi Warren Sharon Warren Anita Wilkins Lanii Watkins Iraq Weeks Scoll Wehrle Angela Wells Danny West Iv. Christine Weslphal Daniel Whorloy Beny While Weslynn Whillow Mithael Whorwell lina Wiederhold Mane ? Wienholl Iaman Wightman David Wile AngeIa Wilte Rand Will Ange a Williams Keeley Williams Michael Williams Michele Williams Russell Wingard lanise Winston lisa Wilek Natalie Withers Gary Worlds Patricia Wren Roberl Wtich Anthony Wri hl Eugene Wrig I Mark Wrighl Andrew Wroblewski Michael Yadavia lenniiev Yellon Shelia Young Chandra Zeese Christine Zeno limes Zimmerle lane Zolvinski Marl: lummak Nancy Church and Chris Kuta flash their pearly whites while cheering. Karen lanatik takes time to sign a yearbook before digging into her sandwich. Sophomores 193 Freshman Vice-President Roler 5it'k0, Sm rotary Amy Phillips, and Prvsitlvnt Curtis Stevens get a jump on their srhool plans, Freshmen postmarked Bulk Rate Many adjectives can be used to describe the class of '87. Anxious and ambitious are two examples. The pre- vailing description surrounding the class of '87, though, was naivete. The class, like any freshman class, needed to find its place in the school. After establishing itself, the class of '87 showed the school that it had a special quality. For the most part this quality was an honest, ambitious one. The students knew they would have to do alot of organizing to get the year rolling, but they were willing to do the work. One freshman, David Miller, said When I came to Rogers, I was excited about getting involved with the school. My job interferes with many extracurricular activities, but next semester I will join a sport. It could be safely said that the class of '87 was a class unafraid of hard work and willing to give their all in order to leave their mark on the school. -Ania Kedzierski Nicole Carlsen points the way to a touchdown The freshman steering committee show for the freshman football team. they're on top of things for the 1984 school year. 194 People 6195 Adams Cheri Adams Ion Albertin Fina Allison Rena Anderson Valerie Anderson loe Ashcrail lama Babcork Scott Babcock Wendy Bacon Erick Bailey Noelle Baker Kelli Ballard Brute Banks Sharon Harden lames Barkow Teffamy Barnelt Iodd Barton lainie Beaver Michael Benet Rodne Becknev left Be l Harold Benning Connie Benlley lohn Bibb Georgia Biedersladl Kevin Diggers hurl Blalatlt lane! Bolingev Ioni Bour Victoria Bowen limes Boyev Julia Briggs Etika Brooks Martin Brooks Peter Brook Yrisha Brooks Doris Brown Robert Brown lames Bruce Stacey Bruce Ann Brummell Millon Buell Christene Bulakowski Carlon Bush Kath Cagle Nico e Carlsen R0 er Carter Ro art Casper Tamm Chapman Christine childless Christian Christensen Charles Clark laurie Clark Agnes Clemons lack Clemons Maurice Co deli Jessica Com 5 Melissa Combs Kuri Conley Mark Cook Mallhew Cook Edward Cooney Carlos Cooper Jeff Cooper Belinda Corley Woodrow Cornell Charles Cola Dorothy Coursel Ianya Course! Steve Cox Van Crmendon Ingrid Cross Kosher Crume Daiva Dambrauskas Kurt Dargis Donald Davis Misha Davis Ronald Davis Scon Davis Healher Davison Connie Demon Rick-lan Dekker Sabrina Denney Chris Diab Paula Ditkens lohn Diet: Chris Dilloway Cathleen Drzewiecki Chtisline Duil lois Dumas Roben Durham Suzanne Durham Cryshl Dun Annmarie Duszynski Paula Dutchev David Easl Amie Edwards lalesa Edwards Bud Egelske Dennis Eldridge Ron Eldridge Kelly Emerlck Lisa Epley lohn Euler Michael Farnum Aulry Ferrell Mary Fischer Freshmen 195 196 People Gregory flaming holly Forsylhc Lisa Pulley Rh hdrd Fran! Iudi Frill suvlvnn fugale Molism Garrett Ril hard Canvtl Haxhea CAI Indd Camway lein George Lukey Gear. 0 lndi Gem d vavua Gibson Glenn Cimh-r Rnherl Clim Eric Gnede Mk helle Coed:- lovi Cums Chrislnp Cullunlhalev Charles Graves lucqueline Cuyam Giml Grero Mk hael Green Julie Greer Randel Griffin lane! Gruszka Stall Cumns Chrixline Hagenow Edward Hall Cheryl Hannah Inquvline Hanske Anlhonv Hardce Debm HM! Dennis Hart Linda Hatch Devin Hawkim Sanunlha Hayex Carla Hvisler Keith Hellman Covey Hemingway Charla Henderson Mkhavl Herald Juhn Herod Deanne Heuck Ceoiiery Hewlett laum Heyne lamcs Hicks Banv Hill Dawn Hillard ludiIh Hillmann lJum Hoffman , Dawn Holley Iheresa HoHihan Freshmen initiates show they havv what it takes to pass ESPRIT initiation. Devin Hawkins looks in tho Atlas tor his next ddss Iomtion, Dana Holt Christine Hootman Edward Hu hes Rickey Hug es Darnel Hugley Holl Nummel Mic ael Iacoveni Connie Jackson Kendra lackson Kelly lavosak Mary lasirki l9 Jenlzen Kimberly lesch Dorinda Iimison Darlene lohnson lennifel Johnson Robe Johnson Yolanda Johnson Zedrick Johnson Bessie lones Billy lones Mark Jones Michael lones Fodd lones Volanle lones Darrell Joseph Elissa Kappel Krisline Kick Andrew Kieszkowslxi Kelly Kindig Allison Kinlzele Amy Kisller lisa Kniola Marc Kniola Melande Knolls Andrew Knouse lorie Koehlel Donald K0 anslxi Mary Kose Re lamie Kumev Jennifer Kulch Michael Kuzmin Roger Lansberg Iommy lansberg Healher larimer Bobbie lavry Amy lindenmeyer loy linlon Susan lippens Core lombard Davi london Christine lure Kristopher lyles David Mickey Debra Maddox Karen Marsden Darrell Marlin lames Marvel lisa McClure Michelle McCovd Curtis McCormick Christopher McDonald Ihomas MtGinnis Freshman 197 198 People Robert McGuire linda Mrlnl re Sean MrNal an Kevin Menke Andrea Mensch Temple Meyer Rirhelle Milkh Dave Miller Freddie Miller Kevin Mitchell William Moisan Kaltina Moore Antony Morgan Shawn Mor an Misty M0! an Robert Morton Gail Mueller Kimberly Nell Ieresa Nelson Vicki Nelson lodie Nied Melissa Nieding $0 Norman laneen Norwood Angela Naval: Marl Nowalzlxe Linda Odle Palridt Oleavy Iohn Ollz Dion Paholski Robert Pahs Alida Parish Edward Parish Iracey Parnell lohnny Panain Marry! Perk Harold Pelri Iimberly Pelri Amy Ph'llips h ips Wende Phillips Sandra Pi g Kedvon Plis 2 Robert Plolner Tina Poinlon Steven Poole Shane Popovich Mauhew Popp Susan Prilthell Winslon Pugh lohn Putchaven Angela Quarluch Darrin Radlte David Redla- !ack Reed Malcomb Reed Christina Re uarlh Brian R odes James Rite Daniel Robbins Kimberly Robbins latquelyn Robinson Tara Robinson Keir Rogers lee Ross Beth Rouse Maria Rowe Paul Ruess Elizabeth Sanliago Paul Savage Erik Sthlegelmilrh Ronda Sthmidl David Scho lovi Scoll Mkhael Seavems layne Sechrist Kelly Sehom Carl Seiberl Wendy Seifert Selena Sewe Mil helle Shavkey lennifev Shebel Matthew Sherwood Bobby Skko William Sikorski Tyrone Simpson Clekhen Skorlek Rolalion Slim Anlhony Smilh Melissa Smilh Mithelle Smith Andrew Solberg Ara Sparkman lulie Sparkman l'ina Stafford lulie Slanley Charles Stames Dawn Steele Steve Sleifey Robert Stephens Curtis; Stevens Brian Stinnelle Melissa Slockard lefirey Sloehr Mark Stoll Rod Storey Ovvel Slrehe Cynlhia Sheeting David Slreeling Christopher Smock nlhia Swarlilandw Cinislophev Szalaiko Lisa Iamlin Paul Iarasick DanirIIe Taylor Kenneth Taylor Phillip Taylor Iammy Taylor Gordon Tharp Benjamin Thomas Trade Thom son Lisa Thorndy e Diana Tillman Angela Iompach Pamela Tomparh Kevin Toole Chrislnphev Top: Sheny Ioppol Randy Tomga Sheila Tarrame SIepht-n Ioniias Shelia Tripp Larry Van Sloven Vinson Carol Voss Debra Voylovich John Wabshall Tina Wade Michael Walker Raeda Walker Daniel Wanlland Queen Warren Luther Washington Ionya Washington Mall Waszkowski lason Weifonbach lynelle Weslphal Tammy Weslphal Larry Whitaker Antonio While Dennis While Leslie Whill' Mike Wiblo Kvisline Wienke Ianetle Wilke Marla Will Audra Williams Dexter Williams Katy Williams Nila Williams Yolanda Williams Dwayne Wilson ShPree Wilson Thomas Wo'asinski Mary Woici Dand Woodson Yheodore Woolslayer Rirkey Wren Darrin Wysc Timothy Young lawrence ZiIl Greg Geisler successfully tools the librarian while taking a mid- anornoon snoo7o. With intense concenlralion, Jennifer Shvhol completes her report Freshmen 199 Seeking a loan for their new home, Tim Cohn and Dale Knouse are very interested in what First Bank has to offer. FIRST BANK MAIN OFFICE 879-021 1 NORTHERN INDIANA SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Rich Waymire of Vnrrhwn lmlmlm 5.11ings ,waxmnmz xhowx Juslo Sdnmlin and Pat Spurgvon just how mm 11 lhtw are rmlh in dvpl. lanelle Jones and Rob Lewis examine some of rho ex- quisite class rings at fox's jewelers. mm imam Your Class Ring Headquarters Marquette Mall 872-7241 NEWS-DISPATCH 121 W. MICH. 874-7211 Ken mishom Brennan, along with Ray Brown keep things rolling at tho ,Vows-Dispardl While relaxing at Delaney's Furniture, Steph- anie Vaughan and Joe Zara7oc plan a quiol evening together. DELANEYS FURNITURE MICHIGAN CITY F TD Telcflma F LOR 1 8 TS WRIGHT1S FLOWERS By Ken Huff 1004 E. Mich. 874-5243 BERGS, FLORAL AND GIFT SHOPS 906 Franklin 872-0611 Congratulations Class Of '84 QQCGSW ES; N$HLLUJE 709 F ronklin Call 879-5321 41b 6. HWY. 90 Preparing to em lunch, Dale Knouse, Betsy Peck and Dawn Pagels show than the HKS LODGE is Ihc only Iodgo for lhem. KAWS mmmm Swmum SAMEN 2102 OHIO 879-6020 Reminisdng their first hair Cuts, Tim Cohn and Barb Ziesmcr know that Kdthi's Kthliro Slyling Salon is the one for them. RAMSEYS 1705 Franklin 872- 1720 At Ramseyk Sport Shop, Delray Brooks and Rob Towery truly demonstrate that the Raiders arc ttT. Betsy Peck and Scott Dolson plan for Ihv futurv at Dolmn Insurant'o Agvnw. DOLSON INSURANCE AGENCY l06 Marquette Mall Ph. 879- 4529 PARTS CITY For All Your Automotive Needs MCDONALDS Two Locations To Serve You 3507 Franklin 2404 E. Mich. Blvd left Mara and Juan Lozano give service with a smile when you eat at McDonalds. ,SgPFSOERQES GRIEGER'S CLOTHING STORE 1905 FRANKLIN 874-7 087 At the House of Uniforms, Colleen Cox and Krykct Mars try to tell Janelle Jones that it goes around the neck. While at Grieger's, Eddiv Jenkins and Glenn Arndt enjoy the many differ- ent styles they have to offer. AND ALL THE AGEMY FAMILY M6RL6 NORMAN THGI PLACE: FOR 4 THC CUSTOM FACE: 879-6496 6 1 While purchasing some of the finest cosmetics at 4 1 MERLE NORMAN, Sue Stib and Cindy Mon- diemz know that they have the best quality possi- EDAEBEACGEJUA OIds-Buick- GmC-Inc. 625 E. US 20 879-8281 Delray Brooks and Mark Dabagia enjoy exam- ining one of the fabulous vans at DABAGIA - OLDS - GMC. THE GROCERY SHOPPE 8The One-Stop Shoppe. Ph. 874-5404 SULLAIR 37 00 E. Mich. Blvd 879-5451 Carrie and Debra Maddox test SULLAIRS Air kl . 315:; 1' v 4 1 t Browsingthroughthe uniquogiftsal ONLY THL BEGINNNCdrvKimquuarlh and Gigi Sdmdliot For the best Soup Base in town, just follow an Palmer, Sldt y Novak, and Tim Drennan t0 COOKS DELIGHT. 600108 63mm mg DELIGHT WWW For the most in dry cleaning, Kelly Churchill, Kristin Chosnut, and Todd Gondeck know that KEY CLEANERS is the best in town. Admiring the many styles of furniture at ALLAN FURNITURE, Kathy Gill and George Hatzikostamis make sure the sleeping arrangements are correct. 716 Washington St. 874-6229 i Dale A. Knouse kovps on top of things at HUM NHR - Hr'HITI A1ORTUARY. RCDDCDDT PHOTOGRHPHERS 1131 W. SHERIDRN CHICHGO Mam mnpg WM May wmmmmbal M dg s9' a, a i 2 r: N. t 1 g ft M r T v, ..... .-,;5 .,. g .0 I 2.; '0 f V .5 :9 51 MINOS 8L RGDINIS FIMLV 'zw :ql. I'UUA'LF mmm All. I m sums Ill! mu m I 214 ERINCRAFT Manufacturers 0f Architectural Comfort Heating Equipment L And Custom Enclosures 742 E. Eighth St. Lori Scott and Tim Drennan take a look at some of the many heaters that ErinCmfI manufactures. CITIZENS BANK Six Branches For Your Convenience 879-5 57l While using one of the new Citizens Bank 24 Hour Banking Machines, Mindy Corso and Kim MilCarok give Jody Polis a few tips on driving. ; . 2:5 5:3 ....l Illi- msz 3:5 o.m.HW,li. 31,5 1U full!!! :: x N9HzW VIHI'II . . .2, 8m .2 33 Es. am: .: mN 83-5 a gig mavaal. U; i , c u SWARTZLANEDER MCDTKDIRS Sue Harrison and lulie Swarlzlander admire om- of tho mum mrs at 5H 4RTZL4NDER MOTORS. While at TRUEVALUE, Mike rm kinnon and Dawn! Dombkowski try out onv 0f thv new unnpotitions at the 1984 Summer Olympus. TRUEVALUE ii 113 WEST 7th STREET MICHIGAN CITY, IN 46360 While caught in the act at SUMARITA, Dana Radke swears he didn't know it was a bar, as Dana Leek looks on, Ja ymar-Rub y Sports wear Joe Jaques and Tom Wool- Sportswear that you can trust slayer both know that style and for style and comfort. combin- comfort are hard to beat. That's ed with over 65 years experi- why they know that Sports- ence to ensure quality, look to wear from Jaymar-Ruby is a Jaymar-Ruby. winning combination. Burton B. Ruby Chairman and l. M. Ruby Chief Executive Officer Chairman Emeritus JAYMAR - RUBYFINC. COMPLIMENTS OF WEIl- MAIN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 FROM V6STEIRDNWS Congrafulafions Seniors Mary lou Nancy 224 E0 2 Sandy Jennifer Betsy Peck and ?czilrt 231:0; do a little D Ann Debbie ?szgtgwgrw .74 3722 Holly Cindy Thank-You M YRA REMMEL J OHN REMMEL ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS NEWS DISPATCH PA UL JOHNSON LIBRAR Y STAF 1- GENE ALBER GERRY PETERS MIKE HACKLEMAN THERESA GREENE SHIRLE Y MENKE ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB MHERTIx DNHD 8 PRNN NH8NNDIR LRH. MIV8NDFR R-VxKYx 1k 8 NROI MH8 H8NH MHN Nl-KRV NRNIH DUxMH 8 th NRNHT MR 8 MRN IM k BMLH IERRV 8 BrKRli-KRN B-KRNIW, HI! 8 HHH BARTON HM 8 MM BKHOR lOHx 8 8 NRUI 8H klR HERHNN 8 DOROTN BH8HI88KI R081MD 8 D-KRIFN? BM K8I'R 80li811lhtf BENNIVU .MARIHA IHNNON8 W 'UNI K 8UIIHN HIHMR8IMH MIORMI 8 llND-K HIHINAkI WIMHMIRK HHAA BOB 8 Klel BI K8KX1-XN M'XMH BOIKND MR 1K MRN NHXE BONH HOVD 8 ll UV HOUR HHK, PHI! 81llNl BOOTLHF8K, RONMD 8 MARILYNNi BOL R TOM 8 ANN BRI8KVAN T0818 NNNLV BROUKN MR 8 MRN 008le HROOK8 R-H 8 DORIS HROOKX BUB 81 VAN8 Y 88KMERENN ROBHU 81 NRIENI 888PER JAMPS 8 IIND-X 8HIWTNL T, Blll 81 BITH 8HHBPK BR18I8104N 8PM R8 H DENNIS 8 BARBRRK 8Hl Rt HILL, RH HARD 8. NAKA Y H'KRK IOHV 818NROI LQKHR'XN, MR 81 MRS STEPHEV 8 00K, Dlt k 81 SAVDY 8 OHFN GFRAID ' LH 880NVFRS'F, JIM 81 RHONDA COL GHLIN, DOV 8 JOAN LOX, NORM-XK 8 ll 80X, ROBERT 8 8 AROL QRELTZBL Rh, W KLHR UABMXGM, MILT 81 H! DAHFR, LOUIS III DANIFLS, BOB 81 LOKR'XINE DANIELN, VKNDRA DAVIS, CLKRPNK i, IR 81 AURA DERKFR,ANVFRI 81MV DIBKH, UK k 81 DIANE DOUON, NLSAN DOMBKOWSKI, BARBARA DON1BKOWSKI,ROBER 81 GLORIA OOH NS, MR 81 MRS. JRCK DRKKE, DONALD 81 WILMK DRZEWIECKI HLENE81JOAN DRZEWIECKI, TOM VP EDDY, TOM 81 MAUREEN HJINCER, MR 8 MRS GLENN fCEHKl, MR 81 MRS. VINCE FNGl AMI 8 HTUS 81 SLF HUN ERANK 81 MUKIF FABINA, lOHN 81 Slf FFDDER, TOM Ffl TON, CHARI F8 81ANN FISCHER, MFLVN 81 VIOLA FRANSKO, RICHARD 81DOLLY FROSTV BOY FLLLER, MR 81 MRS JAYF GARAY, MR 81 MRS fMll CLASSMAN, DK K 81 IAN CLOVER, MR 81 MRS ROV GOFTI, WAVVI' 81 FILEEV LONDFCK, JOSEPH 81 MARY ANN LRAMS, RICHARD 81 SHARON CRECO, JOE 818089le HAHN, CHLXK 81 EMILY HAIROPOULOS, NICKY HART, FRFD 81 GAYLF HKNM Kill 8 k 8 DOHV HKRIHHVWARV HNRRINUN 8HIXRH8 3C NNNIJE HNHD. DH k 34 k'H Prm HKVMNN MIN! 8 HANIH thbINHUIHNM,MINI 8 IIHRIV'K HHN MMIN 1K H81H Hot l H HNRUIU 8 L018 HOOD MNI HOODHOB81HLOREN HOHHI IRMA HOL NION IINHF 81 HMNI HVNIK JOHN A TFRRI 184088, RH HARD 81 DIANA IAROH, NANKLY IOINN KRHIUR 81 JOSEPHINI lOHNxON RUHIRT 8 HIHN JOHNSIOV IIM 81 LNNI HI IONI8 MMI8 8 1L8 III! leN MR 8 x8RS K.RH1 kilMl8HNN1Kk 81 S-KNIM MPPIV, ARI 81 HIV RISER, 808 8 kkREN kHTLIR, BOB 8 xHARON kaPP,N1R 8. MRS QER-KID ROVVKOHSKI, IEO8 81IIHXNHTE KOK IAI, NIANUY 8 HHPN leNG, MHN 8 JOANVE LABAL iRka 81 RH LMNHL, H. AYNI 81 PRH8 III A IANUHINRK H MR 8 MR8 HFRNER IHVIN, IIRO8 81 KNGIE UxHHHHIR MR 81 MR8 NORM LIPPFNS, RONRT 8. NKN8W UPPFVS, THOMAS 81 SKNDRR LOMBARD, llOYD 81 PPVNH LLWIDHNJHORGI81AUDRFY lYN8 H, JIMMY MADAL X DHOS 81 PAT X1A8NFR.MR 81 MRS BRl 8f MKRS RONAID 81 CHIP M-KNON, DAVID 81 BARBRRK N1dWAN,DR 81 MRS 8'RMh NRHHPV, DAVID 81 KAROl NHGL lRf, JOHN 81 CRTHY MAJ IRE, ROBERT 81 MKRLARH Nh klN'xK YV, WH l MM 81 Kl SAN MPH l, MN I V MK NUS, MR 81 N1RS VAL Mlll ER, 8 ORM MILLER, ION MIY'KTA, RALPH 81 MARCH N10NDIFNTI,WPNDY. Twas MONSON, MICHAEL MORRIX RAW 81 sANDI MORSE MR 81 MRS TERRV MORTON, HMFR 81 JO ANN MOSS, RUTH VAUYOKAS, JUDY NKLHOISON, NORMAN 81 KKHH HN NIID, TOM 81 MICE leTlH. RK HARD 81 STEPHANIE NOV AK, 1 NRRV 81 JO NOV MK, MHVIN 81DONNA OFFUTT, IAMFS 81 SHIRLEY PAIOR, MR 81 MRS EDWN PALOMBIZIO, DAV 81 JACKIE PARKER, BUD PARREH, MR. 81 MRS, GENE PARRY, DAVID 81 PAT PATTERSON, GLENN 81 PHYLLI$ PFASP, JOHN 81 BARB PPASE, MIKE 81 ROBIN PFASL TIM PECK, BIII 81 PAT PH IS, RK HARD 81 SLSAN PFO, BOB PETERS, BOB 81 BETSY PHILLIPS, EDWARD 81 MYRA PHILLIPS, DON 81 JOANNE HHIIIPS, JIM 8 IOHI PHIllIPN HIM PIOIROVVsM, HRRW 8 VUIV POULORSKI, ARHH R 8 BNRBKRA VUHI MNN, I808 1V1hHlN PUHMPA, RAV 880N181 I'RIHH, MARH I'RIH HI YT, IRXIN 8 NHIHA VROVHKKR, H N1 8 RUKHI A PRHHIIA, DAH 1K 8 HRH PRHiVll A, MR 8 MR8 DI'HF Pl H H-XXEN, IOH8 NR 8 N881tX RIQL NRTH, FRED 8 IORI TPK RH HARDS, GHN 81t1IRRl RH HHR, HARRY 8. IHHRIV RIIH, RONAID 8 ARDHM ROUIRS CFORMI 8 PI'KISV Rohikk, NORMK RUNN HUN 8 HHN Rl hth, GIN! 8 JUNN RI NSHIJHARIH 8 NAN88 RVBN Not I8 K 8 NROI NAVIMCO, ISMAH 8 IDIIH NAl iR, MR. 81 MRS HS xuMHERJwIM 81IMRA'K V HHDT, Cll BFRT V HIIUILMIICH, NOH 8 IAN u HlHHLMILCH, IOM 8 I8THLR V OH, 8'8ROI V UH, ILJGFNI 8 KKRIN NH l l R, MIKP KIIHRT MR. 8 URN DKHU NHEPHIRD, SAM 8 BOxNH HHPHY, BILl 81 NAN! V NH 0X, ROGER 81 NHVH HMMN, PAVNII SIIAR, IONV 81 JOAN SMIIH, DORFTHA SPARKS, DAVID S. NANm V 8PPNJCFR, WIR 81HIHN 8PYQHALSKI, LEWIS 8TMIL JANE NIIH, RON 81 AxPRll, qu'rPrvs NIINNFTTE, CVNTHM NTl DIMAN, BRIAN XIl DIMAN', MIKE XL l T, Nl'll 81 SUI SW MN, BOB 81 JO ANN SWANSOV, DAV! 81 B! A SWARTIIANDFR, BOB 81 HWRIN! SWHNPY, JOHV 81 NNN SWHIIR, MR 81 MRS kHTH TAYLOR, MICHAH TAYIOR, PEGGY H ARL WM. 81 SHIRIH TEMPH, MK 81 MRS ROBERT THAIMAN, RICK IOVHRY, ROBERT 81 SHHI A HKKER, LINDA TYIISY, GENE 81 CAROI VAN SLYKF, TERRY 818ONNHF xAlvGHAN, fHLK K 81 MARSHA V088, JIM 81 DOIORES VOYTOVICH,RICHARD81JOANNE VHIJI AKE, VKK 81 SARAH WHSH, JIM 8 LNDA WHITF, GEORGE 81 Ale WIBII, MR. 81 MRS WFSIFY WIPVHOFT, ROGER 81 MARIE WHNKE, EUCFVP 81 ANNETTE WILKINSON, MR. 81 MRS DOUG WIISON, VERNOV 81FIORNF WINH AVD, HARLAN 81 PEGGY WISIMANI, BRIAN 81 DEBBIE WITHROW, YD 811111 WIZIECKI, DONNA WOOI SI AYPR, TOM 8 MICE WROBHWSKI, JOHN 81 BARBARA lAfoZEE,KfNNIPTHB1IMHDA IOLVINSKI, LYMAN 81 HHFN ?EPDSH FHE QEQEHGE 63F A NEW ENERAWCDDN Pepsi-Colo General Bottlers, Inc. Michigan City, IN 46360 An IC Industries Company Qa Your Hometown Supermarket Franklin St. Brunswick Recreation Centers A BRUNSWICK COMPANV ROSE BOWL LANES 2309 Franklin 872-9930 PHnN: 874-6229 WWITWW 7M WASHINGTON SHEET MICWGAN CRV GEORGE T. WHITE LAKESHORE TRAVEL YOUR TRAVEL DESERVES SPECIAL HANDLIN G LAKESHORE BANK BLDG. J UST WEST OF MARQUETTE MALL ON HWY 20 LOW ASSOCIA T55 02 ta Processing Specialists Michigan City, IN 219 874-9671 Kmart THE SAVING PLACE 210 US 20 WEST 879-0671 Iarosz PWC INSTANY PRINTING COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL BUSINESS NEEDS CALL US AT 332-3800 420 FRANKLIN Saying his final goodbyes to tho tldss 0t 84, senior sponsor Mrt Peters thanks them tor the momorioy .- -nu.- g. Niki Franz receives her diploma from Mrs. Party with a smile. Some of the paintings from the senior banquet show why this years was the best ever. Making sure his tassel is un just light, Avvry Rivmd pn'pdros f0! his final dppmmmr d! Rogms High St howl. Before the senior banquet Gayle Rugglm chaIs with hvr trwnd low! on the finer points of playing, Ihv saxophone, From left Ray Brown, Rob Lewis, Dana Radko, Kon Brennan, Dan Sells, Don Wobor, and Jacque Jenkins watch as Brian Pough shows off his besi legs in the senior Class, A Capella 44 Ads 200-225 Administration 154-155 Ari, Fashion 66-67 Attendance Assist. 60 Bils-n-Piucs 26 Baseball 102 Basketball, Boys 88 Basketball, Girls 90 Eat Girls 51 BIack Siudies 141 Cheerleaders 70 Catalyst 42, 139 Canteen 56 C.H.O. 133 C,O.E. 125 Counselors' Assist. 61 Cross Country 78 D.E.C.A. 52 Drama Club 47 English 127 Entertainment 126 Fashion Club 14 Foolball 74 Forei n Languages 49 Frenc Club 34 Freshmen 194-199 Ferman Club 34 Gymnastics 92 German 143 Golf, Boys 96 Golf, Girls 76 Graduation 30-31 HeaIIh7SaIety 131 Homecoming 9 Home Economics 114 Honors 48 Horticulture 65, 123 Juniors 180-187 Library Assist. 60 Marching Band 116 Malh 54, 124 Mal Maids 50 Matchmaker 22 Minnesingers 45 O.E.A. 53 Office Assisi. 60 Pep Club 38 Prom 24 Raidereues 69 Rowdy Raiders 38 RVB Staff 40 Science 64 ScholarshipXTop Ten 150-151 Seniors 154-179 Softball 98 Speech 140 Sophomores 188-193 South Pacific 6 Spanish Club 34 Stage Crew 46 Stat Girls 51 Steering Committee7$ludent Senate 58-59 Swimming, Boys 94 Swimming, GirIs 80 Tennis, Boys 82 Tennis, Girls 99 Track 100 Typing 113 Vica-Aulo 52 Volleyball 84 Wrestling 86 World History 107 Wood Shop 118 A Abbey, Lautie A. - p. 22, 35, 46, 181 Abraham, Charles Mr, - p, 154 Adams, Carolyn A. - p. 59, 181 Adams, Doug A. - p, 28, 49, 181 Adams, Douglas J. - p. 55, 65 Adams, Douglas V, Mr, - p. 150, 151,232 Adams, Gre ory A - p 195 Adams, Sara - p 189 Adams, Toi - p.195 Adkins, William A, - p, 55, 189 Ahern, Brian S. - p. 189 Ahern, Lori Ann - p. 45, 46, 48, 65,111, 157 Akers, Todd - P. 94, 157 Alber, Gene K. Mr, - p. 27, 70, 148, 154, 232 AIberlin, Jonathan - p. 82, 195. Albertin, Timothy D. - p. 181 AIbenson, Brian F. - p. 189 Albertson, Tony L. - p. 181 Alexander, Temple - p. 183, 189 Alix, Mitchell 5. - p, 189 Allbriuon, Leon - p. 189 Allen, Daniel M. - p, 48, 52, 74, 157 Allen, Sandra - p. 157 Allie, Tammra M, - p, 35, 49, 58, 59, 71, 99, 181 Allison, Tina L. - p. 195 Ali, SIeven L. - p. 35, 37, 55, 181 Anderson, Hallie M, - p. 157 Anderson, Nina L. - p. 189 Anderson, Rena R. - p. 195 Anderson, Valerie - p. 195 Amhon , Rufus - p, 189 Artham auIl, Stat! M - p. 45, 181 Arndl, Glenn A. - p. 58,82, 80, 89, 102, 103, 157,207 Arneson, EIiIaboth - p. 65, 140, 141, 189 Ashcrafl, Joseph - p. 195 Audelle, Jennifer L. - p. 7, 25, 35, 55, 157, 164 Austin, Kristi L. - p. 189 Ayers, Ladonna K. - p. 189 Babcock, Laura A. - p. 195 Babcock, ScoII A. - p, 94, 195 Babovac, Anthony W. - p 6, 7,44,45,46, 49, 111,181 Babovac, Theresa - p. 35,46, 59, 66, 67, 68, 189 Bacon, Ierry - p. 157 Bacon, Wendy S. - p. 68, 195 Baiiey, Debora - p. 157 BaiIey, Erick T. - p. 195 Bailey, Gerald R. - p. 181 Bailey, Karen K, - p. 35, 59, 71, 189 Bailey, Shirley - p. 157 Baker, Amhony M, - p. 181 Baker, Jonalhan M. - p. 157 Baker, Katrina E. - p, 189 Baker, Noelle E. - p. 195 Baktys, Re ina - p. 65, 157 Ballard, Ke Ii A. - p. 195 Banks, Bruca A. - p. 195 Baranowski, Karen M. - p. 189 Barden, Dale W. - p. 157 Barden, lanean - p. 46, 66, 157 Barden, Sharon L. - p. 195 Barden, Susan K, - p, 189 Bardusk, Mark - p. 46, 113, 117, 189 Barkow, James D. - p, 195 Bames, Scott - p. 13, 23, 35, 45, 46, 48, 55, 65, 157 Barnes, Timothy R. - p. 157 Barnett, Carlos J. - p 181 Barnett, Teifarny B, - p. 195 Barron, Anlonne D. - p. 26, 66, 189 Bartels, Todd W. - p. 189 Banholomew, William B. - p. 189 Bailko, Robert 5. - p. 58, 157 Barton, Christine - p. 181 Barton, James T. - p. 195 Barton, Shannon D. - p, 157 Basquez, Frances Mrs. - p, 126 Baugh, Elaine - p. 45, 48, 151, 157 Baugh, Robert - 111, 189 Baugh, William 5, - p, 181 Baugher, Amy M. - p. 52, 157 Basback, Nancy Mrs. - p. 145 Real, Mark A, - p. 46, 49, 181 Beal, Tracy M, - p. 157 Beaver, Lainie C. - p. 35, 195 Beaver, Michael E. - p, 195 Beaver, Sandra L - p. 57, 137, 157 Becker, Tracy L. - p. 35, 44, 45, 48, 49, 55, 58, 80, 94, 111, 157 Beckner, Rodney - p. 82, 195, Bell, Derald i. - p. 189 . Bell, Jeffrey D. - p. 35, 94, 195 Bell, Michael T, - p. 35, 55, 59, 94, 189 Bell, Palrick D, - p. 46, 181 Bendix, Kevin C, - p. 181 Benge, Pamela A, - p. 61, 181 Benjamin, David T. - p, 189 Benning, Anastasia - p. 35, 68, 181 Banning, Harold - . 195 Bennin hoff, Bren a - p. 157 Bente, obert R. - p, 116, 181 Bentley, Connie A. - p. 195 Benz, Balbara Mrs. - p. 125, 128 Berry, Kim L - p. 37,181 Bibb, John R. - p. 195 Biddle, Carla - p. 159 Biedersladl, Georgia A. - p. 29, 71, 195 Biedersladl, Mary p. 19, 35. 48, 49, 55, 65, 80, 159 Bielinski, Maryla A. - p, 80, 189 Biggers, Kevin A. - p. 195 Biggs, Timothy R. - p, 88, 142, 189 p. 42, 96, IDIEX Biggs, Iraioy - p. 159 Bishop, Darren J, - p. 189 Bishop, Diana - p. 61, 189 Bishop, Miihollc L. - p. 189 BIa4kn10n,Kaihy L. - p. 181 BIaIaIk, Laura K. - p. 195 BIaIeKk, Leann - p 35, 48, 159 Blankenshlp, Roberl L, - p. 181 Bockover, Mariory Mrs. - p. 133 Bolinger, lanet A. - p. 195 801ka,James C. - p. 181 Bolton, Leslie - p. 189 Bonee, Dawd - p. 74, 75, 102, 103, 159 Booltheck, Brian - p. 35, 59, 189 Boolcheck, Dean P. - p. 116, 117, 189 Bormann, James E. - p. 189 Bour, Toni M. - p, 80, 99, 195 Bowen, Victoria A. - p. 195 Bowmar, Carrie L. - p. 159 Cowmar, Charles - p. 159 Bowmar, Edward W. - p. 159 Boyer, James - p. 195 BoyseI, Shelley S. - p. 42, 49, 139, 181 Bradford, Joseph L. - p. 159 Bradford, Ronnie P. - p, 189 Breilzka, Cathy A. - p. 61, 66, 189 Bieitzka, Scott A, - p. 181 Brennan, Kennelh - p. 48, 58, 117, 148, 159, 163, 203 Brennan, Michele M. - p. 35, 68, 189 Brewer, Rhonda M. - p. 189 Briggs, kfirey N, - p, 189 Briggs, Julia R. - p, 35, 59, 87, 120, 195 Brinker, Steven V. - p. 181 Brinkman, Cary L. - p. 189, 191 Brod, Brian - p. 52 Brock, Gail V. - p. 52, 181 Brooks, Delray L. - p. 3, 8, 48, 55, 58, 88, 89, 156, 159, 178, 205, 209 Brooks, Erika L, - p, 69, 195 Brooks, John M. - p. 65, 181 Brooks, Julie E, - p. 61, 189 Brooks, Martin L, - p, 195 Brooks, Peter L. - p. 87, 195 Brooks, Stephanie L, - p, 189 Brooks, Trisha M. - p. 195 Brown, Angela - p. 61, 159 Brown, Doris M. - p. 195 Brown, Eric - p. 23, 34, 35, 158, 159 Brown, Freddy E, - p. 87, 181 Brown, George A, - p, 52, 159 Brown, Lori K. - p, 189 Brown, Marion K. - p. 189 Brown, Raymond - p. 117, 159, 203 Brown, Robert D. - p. 195 Brown, Steven M. - p. 25, 189 Brown, Terry 61, 159 Brownlee, Sheila M. - p. 61, 159 Bruce, James A, - p, 195 Bruce, Stacey L. - p. 195 Brummett, Ann M, - p. 61, 195 Bryant, Brenda K, - p, 52 Buchanan, Kimberly R, - p, 52, 159 Buchta, Adrian - p. 181 Buckie, Rocky - p..65 Buell, Milton D. - p, 195 BuIakowski, Chrislene R. - p, 68, 195 I. - p. 25, 36, 8ulon, Thomas D. - p, 48, 52. 159 Buren, Van P. - p, 148, 189 Burns, Cherie E, - p. 181 Burns, Patricia D, - p. 189 Burns, Shellie L. - p. 61, 189 Burton, Jeffery L.- p. 189 Burton, Richard 1. - p, 189 Bush, Carlon - . 195 Bush, Raymon W. - p. 52, 181 Bulls, Selena K, - p. 181 Caddo, PeggyM 181 yM Ca lo, Kat .195 Ca away, Paula Mrs. - p. 34, 144 Callaway, Stephen K, - p. 35, 49, 55, 181 Camarena, Timothy R. - p. 74 Campbell, Carl D. - p.189 Campbell, Vincent - p. 74, 181 Campion, Jack 5 - p.189 Campion, William L - p.159 Cannon, Palrirk D. - p. 54, 55, 148 6drIson, Vliulo 5, - p. 71, 195 Carter, Palrlud A. - p 181 Carlvr, Roger L - p 195 Cartor, 5101! A - p. 55, 189 Carlwrighl, JamI-s Mr. - p, 109 Cartwright, Joel - p. 189 Case, Icele Mrs. - p. 155 Casey, Grate L. - p. 189 Casey, Jennifer J. - p, 159 Casper, Jeri 5, - p. 68, 181 Casper, Robert L. - p, 195 Cermak, Randall R. - p. 181 Cermak, Raymond - p. 189 Chambers, Charles - p. 118 Chambers, Mkkey A - p. 181 Chapman, Tammy L, - p. 120, 195 ChappelI, John - p. 181 Chappell, Namy R. - p. 189 Chesnul, Kristin A. - p. 71, 189, 211 Childers, Christine H - p. 181 Childcrs, DaVId A. - p. 8, 159 Childers, Kim - p, 159 Childress, Chrisiine L. - p. 65, 195 Chlebek, Cathy L. - p. 35, 189 Christensen, Christian - p. 195 Chronisler, Timothy - p. 189 Church, Douglas G. - p. 181 Church, NanCy R. - p. 71, 189 Churphill, Kelly - p. 35, 42, 59, 70,71,189, 211 Clark, Charles - p. 61, 195 Clark, Laurie L. - p. 35,98, 195 Cleary, Colleen MISS. - p. 109, 125 Clemons, Agnes - p. 195 Clemons, Jack - p. 195 Clemons, lerry A, - p, 181 Clause, Scott E. - p. 87, 189 Clouser, Katherine - p. 35, 189 Coffer, Sharon Mrs. - p. 232 Coifman, Frank A. - p. 181 C0 deli, Maurice - p, 195 C0 n, Timothy E. - p. 74, 148, 177, 202 Cole, Todd E. - p. 74, 127, 181 Coleman, SIevens D. - p. 159 Collins, Cheryl L. - p. 25, 181 Calvin, Dawn M. - p. 52, 160 Colvin, Jeffrey - p, 181 Colvin, Michelle - p. 189, 190 Combs, Brian D. - p. 189 Combs, lessma L. - p. 195 Combs, Melissa M. - p. 195 Commers, Rick Mr. - p. 52, 88 Conley, Kurt A. - p. 195 Conru, Andrew B. - p, 35, 189 Cook, Debra M. - p. 35, 98, 189 Cook, Mark F, - p. 195 Cook, Manhew S. - p. 195 Cook, Mr. - p, 154 Cooney, Edward T. - p. 195 Cooper, Barry W. - p. 181 Cooper, CarIos A. - p. 195 Cooper, Gary W. - p. 160 Cooper, Jeffrey D, - p. 195 Cooper, Io Ellen - p. 160 Coppage, Briggin S. - p. 52, 53, 61, 138, 148, 160 Corbett, Brenda - p. 160 Corbett, Randall R. - p, 189 Corley, Belinda - p. 195 Corley, Lisa - p, 189 Cornell, Woodrow - p, 195 Corso, Melinda - p. 58, 160, 215 Cola, Charles E, - p. 195 Coughlin, Camille K. - p. 35, 37, 42, 49, 57, 58, 181, 187 Coursel, Beny - p. 181 Coursel, Dorothy M. - p, 195 Covert, Larry MI. - p. 120, 121, Cowgill, Marsha - p. 189 Cox, Colleen - p, 48, 59, 71, 117, 160, 207 Cox, Jessie - p. 189 Cox, Jon A. - p. 55, 160 Cox, Steve W. - p. 195 Crawford, Jamie L, - p. 189 Creutzburg, Christine A. - p, 35, 48, 55, 92, 93, 151, 160 Crick, Li5a p. 65p Crider, Hazel- .160 Cripe,KalhyL.pp.-189 CriIIendon, yVein - p. 195 Cross, Ingrid - 195 Croy, Joann - p. 160 Crozier, Charles - p. 35, 189 Crume, Kosher - p. 195 Cummings, Christopher - p. 160 Cunningham, Earl Mr. - p 82, 88,121,137 Cunningham, Michael R, - p. 181 Curley, Mary E, - p, 181 Dabagia, David K. - p. 49, 59, 116, 188, 189 Dabagia, Mark - p, 35,74, 88, 96, 181, 209 Dahlberg, Teresa M, - p. 68, 189 Dambrauskas, Dawd R. - p. 35, 195 Dambrauskas, Kristina L. - p. 52, 124, 160 DanieIs, Michael R. - p. 35, 49, 58, 59, 82, 83, 181 Daniels, Pamela I - p. 35, 49, S9, 181 Dargis, Brell A. - p. 46, 47. 160, 164 Dar is, Kurl - p. 195 Dar ing, Deborah D, - p, 46, 160 David, Chris A. - 103, 160 Davis, Cind - p. 46, 189 Davis, Cyril ia - p. 189 Davis, Donald W. - p. 195 Davis, Gerald H. - p. 160 Davis, Joe L, - p. 181 Davis, John C. - p. 74, 181 Davis, Misha J. - p. 195 Davis, Ramona S. - p. 68, 181 Davis, Ricky B. - p. 189 p. 45, 102, Davis, Saundra M. - p. 45, 49, 57, 181 Davis, Scott E. - p. 195 Davis, Tina L. - p 160 Davis, Ronald M. - p. 195 Davison, Heather R. - p. 195 Deaner, James V. - p. 74, 86, 87, 160 Dealon, Connie - p. 98, 195 Debald, SCOII J. - p. 189 Dekker, Rick-Jan p. 187, 195 Dekkcr, Sandri - p, 14, 24, 35, 37, 46, 48, 49, 55, 58, 80, 93, 181, 187 Delaney, Matthew J. - p. 189 Denne ,Sabrina - p. 195 Deulsc er, Donna J, - p. 35, 87, 99, 189 Diab, Christop her - p.195 Dickens, Paula R. - 195 Dickey, Juli . 66,189 Dietrich, MichaeFJ-p .189 Dieiz, John E. - p.195p Dilloway, Christopher S. - p. 195 DiIIoway, Lisa - 181 Dimiiroff, lenniigr L, - p. 42, 43, 55,160,173 Dimmer, Tim P. - p. 142, 189 Dobkins, Thomas C. - p. 160 Dolph, Kelley 5, - p. 189 Dolph, SheIIey - p. 160 Dolson, Scott - p. 48, 102, 103, 160, 206, 221, 232 Dombkowski, Dayna L. - p 35, 49, 55, 58, 71, 124, 181, 218 Dombrowsky, Patricia L. - p. 189 Donaldson, Megan Miss. - p. 64, 65 Douglas, Rodney L. - p. 87, 189 Downey, Glenn D. - p. 55, 181 Downey, Tammy - p, 160 Downs, Joel A, - p. 56, 189 Dowly, Matthew P, - p. 189 Drake, Donald Mr. - p, 87, 74 Drake, Robert P. - p. 58, 161 Drennan, Michael P, - p. 189, 211 Drennan, Timothy E. - p, 49, 74, 96, 181, 215 Drzewiecki, Cathleen J. - p. 46, 59, 71,195 Duff, Christine - p. 87, 195 Duke, Crai 45,161 Dukes, Angionyp Q. - 189 Dumas, Lois B - p. 59p 87, 108, 195 Durham, Robert C. - p. 195 Durham, Suzanne L. - p. 195 Durr, Crystal E. - p. 195 Dusza, Donald L. - p. 55, 181 Duszynski, Annmarie 8. - p. 35, 195 Duszynski, Thomas J. - p. 52, 161 Dutcher, Paula J. - p. 195 Duval, Maria M, - p, 66, 181 East, David H. - p. 195 last, Dawn M. - p, 181 Ialon, leorw - p. 161 Iikwoud, Carlotta - p 189 hkwood, Imdnuol - p 189 hkwood, TIIU5 - p 45, 88, 89, 137, 161 IIIIIy, Mary C - p. 35, 36, 37, 42,49, 55, 58, 59, 80, 93, 182 Edson, Kenneth - p. 161 Edson, Robin L. - p. 182 Edwards, Anne 5. - p. 195 Edwards, James D. - p. 189 Edwards, Lalesa - p 195 Edwards, LIsa L. - p. 66, 183 EEeIske, Bradley - p 118, 195 E rm, Evonn Mrs. 230 Ekhelborg, Gregory - p. 189 Elam, Calvin E. - p. 189 Eldredge, Mrs. - p 144 Eldridge, Dennis P. - p. 195 Eldridge, Jaik D. - p. 183 Eldridgp, Ronald L, - p, 195 HdrIdgo, TImolhy J, - p 161 Emerick, Kelly J, - p. 195 in wcrl, StOII - p. 182 Ep 0y, Frank D, - p. 182 Itploy, Lisa K. - p. 195 Erickson, Sharon Mrs. - p. 155 Equr, John - p. 195 Evans, Lisa A. - p. 52, 161 Everells, Sonya - p. 189 Ewing, Stacy - p, 182 Fahina, Julie A. - p. 65, 91, 99, 161 Fargo, Rodney D, - p, 58, 74, 127, 161 Farnum, Mirhael V. - p. 35, 195 Fonton, Kim I. - p. 189 Ferrell, Aulry R. - p. 195 Forwarda, Paul E. - p, 161 Fickes, Jeffrey L. Jr. - p. 161 Fickes, Terri L. - p. 182 Fischbacher, Pamela S. - p. 6, 7, 27, 45, 46,47, 48, 113, 161 Fischpr, Bruce Mr. - p. 109 Fischer, Mary H. - p. 195 Fleming, Mary L. - p, 47, 182 Fleming, Terri - p. 46, 189 Floyd, Tammy - p. 46, 161 Fly, Kay A. - p 161 Fly, Ryan 0. - p. 189 Fogarly, Helen E. - p. 161 Fogus, Judy L. - p. 182 Fogus, Teresa - p. 189 Forney, Denise F. - p. 161 Forncy, Lond R. - p. 189 Foss, Laura F. - p. 182 Foss, Steven F. - p. 28, 59, 189 Fosmr, Danny L. - p. 161 Fowler, Effie 8. - p. 189 Fowler, John - p. 182 Fowler, Tilmon Ir. - p. 161 Franklin, Jennifer L. - p. 28, 35, 48, 49, 148, 161 Fransko, Richard - p. 189 Franz, NicoIe C. - p, 9, 18, 58, 99,161,171 Frasure, Lisa A - p, 189 Frasure, Ronald A. - p. 46, 57, 65, 182 Fredline, Brad D. - p. 190 Freese, Philip Mr. - p. 102, 121 Fritz, Jodi K. - p. 35, 80 Frost, Debra L. - p. 134, 182 Frye, Dawn M. - p. 190 Gallagher, Michael P. - p. 161 Caray, Lisa C. - p. 48, 49, 51, 58, 161, 230 Garay, Michele - Garces, MariIes . 161, 179 Gardner, Eugene C. - p. 182 Gardner,Gordon R, - p, 6, 45, 55, 58, 82, 162 Gardner, John - p. 74, 75, 102, 103, 162 Garrett, Deon A. - p. 47, 182 Carroll, Marilyn V. - p. 15, 162 Canon, Scott A. - p. 182 Garwick, Michelle - p. 162 Gasparen, Lisa M. - p. 35, 190 p. 112, 190 p. 65, 107, Gall, Amy 4 F 190 Cayhearl, Co em- A. - p. 190 Gayhoan, loan - p. 182 Gayhvan, Keith B 4 p. 112, 190 Gayhvarl, Mark L 4 p. 35,48, 55,65,162 Geissler, Greg 4 p. 35, 182, 199 Gentile, Carmelo Mr, 4 p, 125 Geniilo, Lynn Mrs. 4 p 155 Ccclgo, Brenton L - p. 190 George, Jeff A. 4 p. 52, 162 Gerald, Ronald W. Jr. - p. 52, 182 Geren, Kurt R. 4 p. 190 Geren, Thomas S. - p. 190 Gibson, Jeffrey 4 p, 102, 103, 190 Gill, Cheri A. 4 p. 52,61,182 Gill, Kathleen A. - p, 65,66, 162, 211 Gill, Mary L - p. 66, 190 Gillespie, Curlis 4 p. 190 Gipson, Andrew R. - p, 182 Cipson, Rirhard L 4 p. 131, 182 Glassman, Daniel E, - p. 61, 74, 182 Glassman, Michael I. - p. 162, 182 Glenn, Max Mr. - p. 137 Clossenger, Michael L. - p. 52 Goede, Brian P, - p, 102, 182 Goeman, Troy 4 p. 162 Coelz, Aimee L, - p, 182 Goldsby, Lee 4 p. 182 Gondeck, Greg A. - p. 48, 58,74, 75,87, 137, 162 Gondmk, Todd 1. - p. 35, 49, 59,65, 74,75, 182, 211 Gordon, Rithard M. - p, 190 Gordon, Terri A. 4 p. 65, 162 Corccki, Kraig E. 4 p. 55, 182 Graham, Jackie - p. 182 Grams, Lori A. 4 p. 46, 98 Grams, Richard S. - p. 37, 182 Grantham, Bobbi M. - p. 66, 190 Grass, Charlotte p. 35, 190 Crass, Peter L 4 p. 162 Greco, Gina M. 59, 71 Greene, Theresa Mrs - p. 155 Creenway, Jennifer L - p. 65, 190 Griffin, Mella M. 4 p. 190 Groff, Sue Mrs, 4 p. 29, 124, 125 Gron, Stacy E1 - p 52, 182 Gumns, Todd - p. 162 IH Haas, William A. 4 p. 162 Ha enow, Christin'a 8. 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Murphy, Kalhleen M. 4 p. 35,42, 48,49, 57, 170 Musall, Christina R. 4 p, 130, 170 Myers, Leona K. 4 p. 191 N Nash, David P, 4 p. 191 Nauyokas, Bmky - p. 8,45, 71, 170, Nauyokas, Robert A. - p. 6, 13, 22, 45,191 Neal, Shmry - p. 170 Neal,1'ommy - p 191 anl,K1mb1-rly K. - p 198 Nolson, Torr-sa A, - p, 198 Nelson, Todd F. - p. 125, 184 Nt-lson, Vilkl - p. 198 chorski, Cynthia S. - p, 55, 170 Newenhouso, Jadt E. 4 p. 184 Newland, Bully - p. 170 Newman, Bnan S. 4 p. 184 Newsome, Andrea R. - p. 65, 68, 170 Nichols, Janet A, 4 p. 35, 192 Nirhosl, Pamua - p. 35, 192 Nicholson, Kelly l,. 4 p. 35, 49,69, 120, 125, 184 Nled, Jodie L, - p. 80, 198 Nied, Troy A, - p. 94, 192 Nieding, Melissa M. 4 p. 35, 198 Nlegos, Krlsn L 4 p. 170 Niegos, Tumolhy R 4 p. 74, 184 Nlenel, Brian B. 4 p, 7, 13, 27, 45, 75,94, 192 Nlenel, Stephen - p. 74, 75, 88, 102, 184 Nixon, Tracy - p. 192 Nixon, Wanda F. - p. 184 Nolen, Sean W. - p. 192 Nona, Richard A, - p, 184 Norman, Scott C. - p. 87, 198 Northern, Peggy - p. 192 Norwood, Janeen - p, 198 Nothstine, Laura J. - p. 170 Novak, Angela S. - p 198 Novak, Brenda 4 p. 35, 42, 98, 192 Novak, lo Mrs. - p. 155 Novak, loseph A. - p. 185 Novak, Marianne M. 4 p. 52, 185 Novak, Stacy l. 4 p. 15, 99, 185, 211 Novak, Tamara A, - p. 185 Nowalzke, Barr - p, 45, 192 Nowalzke, Marl A. 4 p. 198 Nowatzke, Shari A, - p, 66, 68, 185 Obringer, Angela F. - p. 170 Odle, Linda - p, 198 Oleary, Patrick W. - p. 198 Oltz, John M. 4 p, 198 Orginski, Renee 4 p. 170 Ormsby, Scott A. - p. 74, 131, 185 Orlhman, Paula Mrs. - p. 125 Ososki, Richard T. - p. 185 Osowski, Lissa M. - p. 198 Ono, Malthew W, - p. 185 Pagels, Dawn - 170, 205 Pahl, Gregory F, 4 p, 170 Paholski, Dino D. 4 p. 192 Paholski, Dion A, - p. 198 Pahs, Jennifer K 4 p. 52, 91, 185 Pahs, Robert K. 4 p. 91, 198 P3701, Robert E. 4 p. 55, 185 Pa mer, Daniel 4 p. 15, 48, 65, 170, 211 Palombizio, Marlyne M. 4 p. 99, 120, 170 Palombizio, Michael E. 4 p, 52, 170 Paniccia, Mark A, 4 p, 185 Papineau, Tamara L - p. 66, 185 Parcels, Thomas 4 p. 192 Parish, Albert 4 p. 192 Parish, Alicia F, 4 p. 198 Parish, Edward E. 4 p. 198 Parish, Shari 4 p. 192 Parker, Dorothy L 4 p, 192 Parnell, Tracey l. 4 p. 198 Pane , Richard I. - p, 185 Parrelt, Sleven A. - p. 49, 58, 185 Partain, Johnny R, - p. 198 Patterson, Carol 1. 4 p, 37, 45, 58, 185 Pavolka, John M, 4 p. 55, 185 Pavolka, Valarie A. 4 p. 69, 192 Pawlak, Jeffrey - p. 88, 89, 102, 103, 170 Pawlak, Richard W, Jr. 4 p. 35, 192 PawIik, Jennifer E, 4 , 170 Payne, lori D. 4 p. 1 0 Peck, Elizabeth 4 p, 48, 57, 58, 71, 92, 93, 156, 169, 170, 205. 206, 221 Peck, Marlyn L. 4 p. 192 Peck, Marryt S, 4 p, 68, 198 p. 45, 55,65, Pedzinski, Gre R 5 p. 170 Pedzinski, MIC elle - p. 192 Pelis, Jodi M. 5 p. 20,42, 46, 55,80,170, 215 Perry, Michellv 5 p 192 Peivrs, Gerald Mr. - p. 58, 127, 129 PeIers, fraty J, 5 p, 48, 57, 65, 171 Peters, Vittoria L, - p. 35, S9, 76, 77, 192 PeIIi, Harold T 5 p. 198 PeIrI, Timberly A 5 p, 198 Phillips, Amy M. - p, 35, 59, 198 Phillips, Iamos - p, 198 Phillips, lorI L. 5 p 192 Phillips, MelIssa 5p. 42, 171 Phillips, Theodore A. 5 p. 74, 185 Phillips, Wendo L 5 p 198 Piene, Debbie MIss - p, 125 Pifgg, Sandra A. - p 19 Piarski, Diane E. - p. 35, 185 Pilecki, lo Ellen Mrs. - p, 129 PIouowski, leifrev 5 p, 57, 88, 185 PIoIIowskI, Laura - p. 9,42, 47, 52 Pills, Glen A.- p. 74, 127, 185 Pleimling, Kathryn E. - p. 171 Pliske, Kedron E. - p. 198 Pliskey, Lisa M. 5 p. 61, 192 PloIner, Robert L. - p. 198 Plunk, LaDonna R. - p, 185 Poif, Christo her S. - p. 192 POInton, Car 8. - p. 66, 192 Poinlon, Tina M. - p. 198 Polk, Alan - p. 192 Poole, Steven - p. 198 Popovich, Shane M. - p. 198 Popp, Matthew L. - p. 198 Post, Margret D. - p. 46, 67, 185 Poteel, Melissa A. - p. 106, 185 PoIempa, Karen D. - p. 57, 65, 90, 91, 98, 171 Polempa, Sandra L - p. 57, 185 Potucek, Pamela D. - p. 58, 185 Povlock, Tonya Sue 5 p, 171 Powers, Darin L - p. 171 Powers, Ranelle K. - p. 192 Powless, Troy K. - p. 192 Pm , Chriinna J. 5 p. 171 Pm , Michael L. 5 p. 49, 55, 185 Pray, Troy W. 9 p. 74, 185 PIIebe, Janet 5 p, 52 Pritchen, Susan N. - p. 59, 198 PrilcheII, Timothy J. - p. 45, 59, 74, 75, 83, 88, 89, 96, 97, 156, 171 Pryor, Barbara K, - p. 52, 185 Pryor, Cecil 5 p. 192 Pryor, James H. - p. 55, 171 Pryor, Pauleile 5 p. 171 Przybylski, Brian E. 9 p. 87. 171 Pugh, Winston V. - p. 198 Pulchaven, John T. 5 p, 198 Quartuch, Angela M, - p. 35, 198 Quenetle, Danielle - p. 171 Raber, Leroy D. - p, 185 Raber, Troy D. - p. 185 Radke, Dana T. 5 p. 48, 55, 63, 111, 117, 148, 172, 218 Radke, Darrin A. - p, 198 Radke, David M, 5 p, 198 Rainbolt, Melody A. 5 p. Raisic, Daniel 5 p. 35, 59, 192 Ramey, Mike E, - p. 172 Ramion, Christopher 5 p. 35, 48, 151, 172 Ramsey, Lisa - p. 35, 48, 55, 172 Ray, Davin - p, 54, 55, 172 Ray, Eugenia P. 5 p. 192 Ray, Stanley E, 5 p, 172 Ray, Steven G, - p, 52, 173, 172 Reagor, HollisR. - p.172 Reagor, Leroy F - p.192 Ream, John 5 p.192 Reed, lack A. 5 p 198 Reed, Jacquelyn Y. 5 p, 172 Reed, Malcolm C - p.198 Reese, Michael A 5 p. 185 Reese, William P, - p, 74, 172 Reid, Kimbelely 1. - p. 192 Remmel, john Mr. 5 p. 15, 232 Remmel, Myra Mrs, 5 p, 114, 115, 129, 132 Rempala, Robert M. - p. 172 Requarth, Christina L. p. 198 Requarlh, KImberii 5 p, 17. 35,48, 57, 126, 167, 172, 211 Rhoades, Mable Mrs. - p. 52, 133 Rhoads, Roxanne 5 p. 185 Rhodes, Brian - p. 198 Riu'a, Ronald Mr. - p. 74 RKQ, lamps Ir, 5 p. 198 Richards, BrIan 5 p. 88, 148, 192 Richards, DIane Miss. - p, 71, 155 Rithardson, Clifton E. - p. Richey, Karen Mrs. 58, 59 Riley, Ronald - p. 192 RInkle, Melissa A. 5 p. 192 Rissman, Brien 5 p. 35,48, 49, 172 Rllk'hie, Rocheile 5 p. 48, 172 RIvera, Angela - p. 172 Rivera, Aver 9 p. 172 Robbins, Da 9 W. - p. 185 Robblns, Daniel D. - p, 198 Robbins, Kimberly S. - p. 198 Roberts, Eugenia - p. 192 Roberts, Hester 5 p. 52, 185 Roberts, Pamela - p. 192 Robinson, Jacquelyn L - p. 198 Robinson, Tara K. - p. 198 Rogers, Danielle 5 p, 172 Rogers, Keir A. - p. 198 Rogers, Vivi G. 5 p. 35, 37, 49, S7, 58, 76, 77, 180, 185 Rooks, Edward - p. 192 Rooney, Mary Mrs. - p. 129 Roper, Kathryn Shea - p. 26. p. 192 Ross, Arlene Mrs, - 66, 67, 145 Ross, Desiray - p, 192 Ross, Lee A. - p, 198 Rouse, Beth A. 5 p. 198 Rowe, Maria K. 5 p. 198 Rubineili, Cara - p. 192 Rubino, Dorothy M. - p. 45, 185 Rubino, Frank M. HI - p. 172 Rubino, lames I. - p, 52, 185 Rucker, Kelly J. - p. 185 Ruess, Paul S.W. - p, 198 Ruggles, Gayle - p. 13, 22, 45, 46, 48, 58, 59, 65, 76, 77 Rush, Denck 5 p. 185 Russell, Monica 1. - p. 46, 192 Rulh, Dan Mr. - 36, 37, 145 Ryba, Deobrah 5 p, 52, 172 Rzyski, Dawn M, - p. 172 p. 11, 12, p. 34, 35. 8 Sadenwaler, Richard Mr. - p. 52 Sadowski, Brian - p. 192 Sadowski, Jennifer - p. 192 Salat, Karen A, - p. 172 Salat, Kathy K. 5 p. 52, 192 SalaI, Robert A, 5 p. 87 Samalio, lemma 5 p. 12, 19, 29, 48, 52, 53, 127, 172, 211 Samalio, luslo S, - p. 2, 12, 18, 45, 49, 58, 59, 82, 83, 180, 185, 203 Sandberg, Brian A. 5 p. 192 Santiago, ElizabeIh - p. 59, 93, 198 Savage, lohn L 5 p, Savage, Paul D. - p. 198 Sawyers, Rhonda L. - p. 172 Scaggs, Kathy - p, 35, 48, 49, 68, 92, 93, 173 Scales, Sharon K, - p, 173 Schafier, Robbie S. 9 p. 42, 74, 192 Schaumann, Daniel S. 9 p. 46. 192 Schelling, Karl - p. 192 Scherer, SIephen 5 p. 192 Scherer, Tammy L. - p. 192 Schlegelmilch, Christine - p. 37, 42,49, 58, 185 Schlegelmilch, Erik - p. 198 Schlene, Janet S. - p. 173 Schmidt, Ronda 5 p. 198 Schmidt, Shane A. 9 p. 192 Schoch, Lisa M. - p. 48, 173 Schoff, David M. 5 p. 198 Scho ck, Rick - p. 192 Schu Iz, Pamela J. 9 p. 35, 173 Schultz, Paul E, - p. 192 Schuman, Robe Mr, - p, 109, 149 Schwanke, Brian L. - p, 42, 48, 57,133, 173 Schwanke, Christopher 5 p 59, 192 Scissom, Tamm , 5 p. 173 Sconce, Miche e 5 p. 173 Scott, Cheryl L. 5 p. 173 Scott, leanene 5 p. 18, 21, 35, 48, 173 ScoIt, Lori C. - p. 14, 29, 35, 59, 80, 108, 198, 215 Scott, Ryan L. - p. 66, 94, 185 Scovel, Cheryl L - p. 35, 37, 45, 49, 58, 186 Seaverns, Michael S. - p, 198 SechrisI, Christopher - p. 59, 192 Sechrist, Layne M. - p. 198 Sehorn, Kelly M. 9 p. 198 Seibcrl, Carl R. 9 p. 198 Seibvrl, Mit'hael 5 p. 46, 173 Seiferl, Debra L. 5 p. 66, 68, 186 Soiiort, Wendy M. - p. 198 Sclko, Raymond R. 5 p. 186 Sellers, Eyvmle - p. 186 Sellers, Wendy 5 p, 61, 140 Sells, Bertha Mrs. 5 P. 128 Sells, James D. - p. 18,48, 52, 53, 65,106,131,173,179 Senior, Corrine E. 5 p. 192 Selser, TIm A - p. 192 Sewell, Selena C. - p. 198 Sharkoy, Mirhelle L, - p, 198 Sharp, Kyle W, - p, 186 Shaw, TIaIy L. - p. 25, 35, 37, 49,68, 116, 186 Shcbel, JonnIier F, - p. 59, 198, 199 Shebol, Renee M. - p, 46, 186 Shepherd, Jerry 5 p. 192 Sherwood, Matthew D. 5 p. 198 Shidier, Katrina L. - p. 186 Shrader, MaIy - p. 52 Shurley, Angela L. 5 p. 186 Sicko, Robert - p. 59, 198 Siddal, Jack Mr. - p. 155 Sikorski, Matthew T. - p. 74, 186 Sikorski, Robert E. - p. 42, 43, 87, 192 Sikorski, William L, 5 p. 198 Silvas, Gerard 5 p. 186, Silvas, Sandra 5 p. 192 Sim, Seung S. 5 p. 48, 55, 58, 65, 174 Simms, Andre K. 5 p. 88. 89, 174 Simon, Dora 5 p. 174, 192 Simpson, Tyrone L. 9 p. 192, 198 Sims, William MI. - p. 124, 125 Singell, Kimberly - p. 192 Sirovy, Shawn L. 5 p. 186 SiIaI, Shelly A. - p, 35, 56, 98, 192 Skoczek, Gretchen R, - p, 198 Slater, Barbara Mrs. - p. 63. 109 Slater, Leslie D. - p. 66, 123, 174 Slim, Relation 5 p, 198 Smiskey, Colleen R. 9 p. 192 Smiskey, Kevin T. - p. 174 Smith, Am L. - p, 130 SmiIh, Ant ony R, 5 p. 198 Smilh, David W, - p. 186, 192 Smith, Edward L.p - p, 52, 186 Smith, Fa e Y.J 5 .192 Smith, Jeziery .,117 186 Smith, MelissaJ A. 9 pp. 198 Smith, Michelle 5 p. 192, 198 Smith, Michelle A, - p. 57 Smith, Sharon - p. 174 Smilh, Sheila M. 5 p. 186 Smith, Sherri - p. 192 Smith, Sonia M. 9 p. 65 Smith, Truman L. 5 p, 186 Smilh, Warren - p. 174 Sobecki, David Mr, 5 p. 133 Sobieski, SIeve 5 p. 55 Solberg, Andrew A. - p. 198 Solner, Shawn L. - p, 186 Sosinski, Daniel - p. 192 Spangle, Christopher E, - p, 192 Spangler, Michele l. 5 p. 35, 45, 57, 186 Sparkman, Ara L. 5 p, 198 Sparkman, Julie A. 9 p, 198 Spears, Dawn M, 5 p. 45, 61, 174 Spencer, Sonji 5 p. 192 Spencer, Tony D. 5 p. 174 Spradlin, Dwayne H. - p, 48, 174 Spradlin, Jimmy - p. 65 Spurgeon, Patrick 8, 5 p. 35, 37, 58, 94, 186, 203 Stafford, George - p. 192 Stafford, Tina L, 5 p. 198 SIahl, Jennifer - p. 35, 59, 66, 80, 99, 192 Stallin , Paul A. 5 p. 74, 186 SIandi ord, Suzannie Mrs, - p, 125 Stanley, lim - p. 55 Stanley, Julie R, 5 p, 198 Stanley, Marshall G. 5 p. SIanIz, James L, - p, 118, 192 Stantz, Kerry 5 p. 192 Staples, William 5 p. 94, 186 Stark, Kim A 5 p, 186 Stark, Roger J. - p. 174 Stark, Susan N, - p, 174 SIarnes, Charles E. - p, 198 Starnes, Gregory P. - p. 186 Steele, Dawn R. 5 p. 198 Steele, Kelly - p. 192 Steele, Ken MI, 5 p. 154 Stefanko, Mark A. - p. 192 Steffey, Rhonda K, 5 p. 186 Steffey, Steve W, - p, 198 Steinbeck, Lavry - p. 174 Steinhiser, Brian 5 p. 87, 174 Steinhiser, Kari - p, 86, 87, 192 SIeinhiser, Kevin 5 p. 186 Steinhiser, Lynn Mr. - pp. 87 Steinhiser, Scot! C - 192 Ste phens, Carmen R. 5 pp 186 Ste phens, Danielle M. - p. 133,192 Stephens, Douglas W. - p. 134 Step hens, Lisa A. - p.52,186 Ste phens, Robert R 5 p. 198 Slephney, Clifiton - p. 14, 26, 45, 174 Stevens, Curliss 5 p. 59, 82, 198 Stevens, Maria - p. 186 SIewaII, Dan MI. 5 p. 154 Stewart, Lisa D. - p. 192 SIib, Susan B. 5 p. 35, 48, 55, 71, 80, 98, 174, 209 Slinnelle, Brian A. 5 p. 198 SIInneIIo, Lisa E. - p. 68, 186 Stockard, James C. - p. 25, 35, 37, 186 Slockard, Melissa - p. 198 Slochr, 1:911on - p. 198 SIoII, Kalhy E. - p. 45, 48, 128, 174 Stoll, Mark A. - p. 198 Slollo, Melissa A. - p. 186 Storey, Robert M. - p. 192. 198 Slrebe, Orvel C. 5 p. 198 SIII-Ieling, Cynthia A. - p. 198 Slrchng, David W. 5 p. 199 SIIeeIing, Marlon A. - p. 186 Stroobandl, Candisc S. 5 p. 35, 192 Slruyf, Jeannie - p. 9, 52, 174 Struyi, lefiroy L - p. 186 Sluvck, Chrismphcr L - p, 199 Sull, Kelly S. 5 p, 174 Sutherlin, Karen S. 5 p. 192 Sulherlin, Terri - p, 66, 186 Swanson, Cleophis 9 p. 192 Swanson, Sercia L, - p. 25, 174 Swarlzlander, CanhIa L. - p. 59, 199 Swarlziander, Julia A. - p. 76, 77, 135, 186,218 Switzer, David J, - p, 174 Sydow, Juli A. 9 p. 192 Sydow, Timothy A. - p.186 Szabo, Gre ory L - 174 Szalajko, CEIistopher - p.199 Szalajko, Kyra - p.192 TamIIn, Lisa A, 5 p, 199 Tamlin, Wayne A. - p. 45, 174 Tarasick, Paul G. - p. 87, 199 Taylo, Kimberly M. 5 p, 35, 192 Taylor, Danielle W. 5 p. 199 Taylor, Glenn C. 5 p. 49, 102, 103, 186 Taylor, Kenneth - p. 199 Taylor, Phillip 8. 5 p. 199 Taylor, Shanta M, - p. 133, 192 Taylor, Tammy L 5 p. 199 Taylor, Thomas 9 p, 45, 186 Team, Lee M. 5 p. 64, 94, 96, 186 Teelers, Douglas P. - p. 55, 174 Tefleller, Sandra J, - p. 45, 186 Ternkin, Roselynn 9 55, 98, 151, 175 Tharp, Gordon L. Jr. - p. 199 Thomas, Anthony J. - p. 65, 102, 186 Thomas, Benjamin - p. 199 Thomas, Terrance D, 5 p. 186 Thomas, Veronica R, - p. 186 Thompkins, Harry L. - p. 192 Thompson, Andrew J. 5 p. 192 Thompson, Ranetta A. - p, 68, 186 Thompson, Regina L. - p. 192 Thomgson, Tearle 8, - p, 199 Thorn urg, Jane Mrs. - p. 155, 232 Thorndyke, Lisa L 5 p. 35, 199 Thornton, Gregory W, 9 p, 192 Tillman, Diana L. - p, 199 Tompach, Angela M, - p. 199 Tompach, Pamela M. 5 p, 35, 199 Toole, Kevin V. - p. 59, 199 Topa, Christopher G. - p, 199 Topa, Sharon M, - p. 175 Toppel, Sherry A. - p, 199 Tornga, Randy - p. 199 Torrance, Jackie V, 5 p, 52, 175 Torrance, Sheila A. 5 p. 199 Torrijas, Chris P. 5 p. 52, 186 Torrijas, Christine L - p, 186 Tovrijas, Lisa D. 5 . 151, 175 Torriias, Stephen . 5 p. 199 Toth, Ben Mr, 5 p. 113 Towery, Robert W, 5 p, 9, 58, 88, 89,175 Trayior, Brronp 5 .p192 Tripp, She Ia Ap 5 199 Troy, PaIrick 5 87,192 Troyer, lohn Mr, - p. 141 Trueax, Dale Mr, - p. 13, 113 Trumfio, Barbara 9 p. 45 Trunk, Melanie A, - p, 175 Trunk, Shonda K. - p. 186 Tubbs, AngeliIa L - p. 186 Tubbs, David- .175, 186 Tucker, Jeffery . 5 p. 55, 175 Turner, Anthony D. 9 p. 52, 175 Tursi, Diana N. - p. 66, 175 Tursi, Lawrence J. - p. 192 p. 35, 48, Upsher, Sieven 5 p. 74, 186 Ulpalol, John M 5 p. 192 Van, Larry 5 p. 199 Van Schoyck, Rk hard E. Vance, James R. - p. 192 Vaughan, Stephanie M. 5 p. 192, 203 Veal, Kenneth S, - p, 175 Veasey, Maiilinne 5 p, 192 Vernard, Keith D, - p. 186 Vernard, Kimberly - p, 25, 35, 48, 49, 55, 151,175 Vernier, Kimberly L 5 p. 18, 55,56,57,61,171, 176 Vernon, Leslie A. - p.176 Verzal, Steven R. 5 192 Vincent, Tina - 65,176 Vinson, MichaePR. - p. 25, 74, 176 Vinson, Steven - p. 199 VoIsIorf, Sheila A, - p. 192 Voorhees, Rhonda - p. 186 Voss, Carol A. 5 p. 199 Voss, Dolores J. - p, 35, 191 Voytovich, Pamela L. - p. 99 Wabshall, lohn A. - p. 199 Wade, Alana P, - p. 52, 176 Wade, Stephanie L. 5 p. 186 Wade, Tina M, 5 p. 59, 199 Wagner, Carolyn Mrs, - p, 129 Walker, Lynette L. 5 p. 186 Walker, Michael 5 p, 199 Walker, Raeda N. - p. 199 Wallace, Anthony 0, - p. 35, 46, 176 Walls, Susan M. - p. 186 Walsh, Deanna - p. 155 Walton, Timothy - p. 186 Waltz, Sieve - p, 52, 176 Wanlland, Daniel 5 p, 199 Wanlland, Glenn R. - p. 185 Warren, Anita Mrs. - p, 125, 134 Warren, Queen E, 5 p, 199 Washington, Luther - p, 199 Washington, Tonya - p, 199 Waszkowski, Daniel A. 5 p 35, 42, 49, 74, 87, 186 Waszkowski, Man J, - p. 87, 199 Walnick, Jackie 5. - p, 164 Waymire, Richard L, 5 p. 37, 45, 49, 58, 70, 71,82, 83, 180, 183, 186, 203 Weathers, Accra 9 p. 74 Weber, Donald W. - p, 176 Weifenbach, lason l. 5 p, 189 Weiss, Gary R. 5 p. 176 Wells, Angela 9 p. Welsh, Jennifer 5 p. 35, 55, 71, 80, 99, 164, 176 Werdin, Kenneth - p. 154 West, Craig S. 9 p. 176 Westhal, Jeffrey A, - p. 55, 186 Weslphai, Lynette B, - p, 46, 199 Weslphal, Tammy R. 5 p. 68, 199 Wherley, Tracy L. - p. 52, 176 Whitaker, Larry D. - p, 199 White, Antonio E. - p. 199 White, Charles Mr. - p, 154 While, David R, 5 p. 25, 48, 96, 176 While, Dennis 5 p. 199 WhiIe, Dina C. - p. 186 While, KthIy n M 5 p 176 While, Lesliey5 369,199 While, Samuel Whitlow, Al Mr 5 pp154 Whitlow, Wendy 9 p. 98 Wible, Julie A. - p. 45, 48, 52, 126, 130, 176 Wible, Mike L. 5 p. 199 Wiederhold, Marvin D. 5 p. 7, 24, 35, 46, 48, 57, 59, 176 Wienhofi, Maneue - p. 35, 98 Wienke, Kristine M. - p. 59, 71, 199 Wightman, Tamara M. - p. 35, 57 Wiley, David 5 p. 133 Wiley, Gary L. 5 p. 65, 186 Wilke. Angela K. - p. 59, 98 Wilke, Janene K. - p. 199 Wilkins, Ilia 5 p. 186 Wilkins, J. Milchell - p. 37, 186 Will, Marla - . 199 Williams, Au ra - p. 199 Williams, Brenda - p, 186 Williams, Dexter L. 5 p. 199 Williams, Felecia - p. 65, 113 Williams, Katy - p. 199 Williams, Kelley L. 5 p. 186 Williams, Nila - p. 199 Williams, Toby R. 5 p, 186 Williams, Yolanda - p, 199 Wilson, Craig A. 5 p. 88, 186 Wilson, Dwayne L 5 p 199 Wilson, Leo C. - p, 87, 186 Wilson, Michael - p. 45, 176 Wilson, Sheree L - p. 199 Wilson, William W. - p. 74, 87, 187 WIndle, Arlhur L. - p 176 Winston, Terry L, - p, 187 Wireman, Amy L. - p. 176 Wislhoff, Brian K. - p. 52, 187 Witek, Lisa M. 5 p. 68 Withers, Natalie - p. 59, 61 WiIhrow, Jeannie - p. 24, 48, 55, 65, 176 Wiziecki, Donna Miss - p. 98 Wojasinski, Theresa M. 5 p. 46, 49,61, 187 Wojasinski, Thomas F. - p. 199 Wojasinski, Tony Mr. - p. 46, 155 Wo'cik, Mary K. 5 p. 199 We ff, Marion C. II - p, 176 Wooden, John - p. 178 Woods, James R. 5 p, 187 Woodson, David - p. 199 Woolslayer, Theodore J. - p. 199 Woolslayer, Thomas J. - p. 54, 58, 59, 74, 75, 129, 176 Woolslayer, TimoIhy J. - p. 35, 74, 187 Wozniak, Christine L. 9 p. 66, 187 Wozniak, Cindy A. - p. 35, 187 Wozniak, Lisa D. - p. 48, 49, 65, 176 Wozniak, Pamela S. - p. 48, 58, 177 Wren, Bruce E. - p. 132, 133, 187 Wren, Rickey L. 5 p. 199 Wrig hI, AnIhon 5 p. 45 Wrig gi'II, Debora - Ap. 187 Wrig g,hl Rodne 5p, 177 Wrig 8,hI Ronal B. - p. 59, 74, 75, 177 Wrobleski, David 5 p. 35, 48, 49, 74, 177 Wrobleski, Joan - p, 48, 57, 90, 91, 177 Wrobleski, John 9 p. 177 Wrobleski, Matthew L. - p. 187 Wuerzburger, Hoyt E. - p. 35, 74, 87, 187 Wyse, Darrin - p. 199 V Yadavia, Chrislian J. - p, 187 Yarber, Karen R. - p, 187 Yelton, Donald MI. - p, 109, 121 Young, Robert A - p, 177 Young, Shelia M. - p.19, 55 Voung,1imothy M - p199 Young, Williamy A. - p.187 Zachrich, Keith 5 p, 177 Zarazee, Joe A. - p. 82, 88, 89, 177, 203 Zawacki, Robert MI. 5 p, 113 Zeese, Chandra K. 5 p, 61 Ziesmer, Barbara C. - p, 187, 205 ZiII, Lawrence Ir, - p. 87, 199 Zolvinski, Jane 5 p. 71, 98 Zummak, Mark 5 p, 94, 95 Scott Dolson Whispers Sweet Nothings in Betsy Peck's ear. Events of 1984 bring Rogers A SPECIAL DELIVERY When the 1984 yearbook staff chose the theme A SPECIAL DELIVERY for the 1984 RYB, they had no idea how many deliveries would take place in this special year. From the very first day of school until the very last day, the principals, faculty, and student body of Rogers High School made one SPECIAL DELIVERY after another that enabled our school to become one of the best if not the best high school in Indiana. Excelling in academics as well as sports was never more evident than in 1984. Just after the basketball season and the team finished with an undefeated regular season and were ranked 4H all year long, the Rogers Academic Team won 1st place in the Junior Engineering Technical Society contest. Some surprise SPECIAL DELIVERIES in 1984 were the reassignment of the superintendent of schools, the RYB and Catalyst hours were cut in half, and several counselors and nurses were cut. One of the biggest surprises was that our nurse, Evelyn Ehret, became the first Rogers High School teacher to retire who was delivered by Dr. Jessie B. Rogers. The slogan for '84, The Big Year Is Here, will always help us remember the SPECIAL DELIVERIES of 1984. Editor: Scott Dolson Delivered by Dr. Rogers, Evelyn Ehret is the first to retire. Salutalorian lisa Garay and Valedictorian Andrew Houseman gather their thoughts before giving their speeches. HA rose by any other name would smell the same. Parting is such sweet sorrow. - Romeo and luliet Colophon for A SPECIAL DELIVERY The 1984 RYB, Volume XIII, A SPK lAl DH IVPRY, Is thv H-Jrhonk puhllnmon mr Rugt-rs High 81 howl In Muhlgdn 1 IN, Indiana Thv hunk xx puhlxshl-d 1n lhv lnslvn'x Anwmdn Vunrhunk 1nn1puny, P 0 801 1901, Topeka, Kunms, 66601 Thv turmdl of lhv hnok Is 9 x 12 and Il umlmns 1L1 pdgvx Tho urlm 01 1110 Hum Is Baxm 517 Wllh mm dum- In hold lull 180 The' Unvr dvslgn vms don! in senior Daiv knuuw Thv vmlshvle dll' Perth Mano 103 HoadIIm-s au- 16 palm upnnm bold and suhmlvs an- 18 palm upllnm bold Suivhar mlvs are also 18 pom! oplumd bold and dH' mnlmvd With .1 one point Iool lune Copy IS Ion pmnl optima, 1aplmnk vlghl polnl, and Idents SIX pmm Idonts for 50mm portrans arc vlghl pom! ophma bold and undonldss Idenls an- snx pounl. Tho haw Ink u;l0r Is hlmk. Gloss 191 Is lho paper used. Thl- Mass pu lures and film prouwsing was done by R00! Phnlngrdphx 1131 West Sheridan Rdw11hudg0, llllnms, 60660 M! 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