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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

RAIDER PRIDE '85 RYB VOL. 14 1985 IT'S ALL IN THE GAME Most people have probably heard of the game of Life . The funny thing is, life is just that — a game! However, it is not a Trivial Pursuit of wealth, fame, and fortune; it is a significant pursuit of a college education or a career. Just like other games, life has winners and losers, rules, and obstacles. In order to become a winner you have to overcome obstacles and learn from your shortcomings. One of the greatest obstacles of recent school years was faced in 1985. The first teachers' strike in Michigan City's history, coupled with a blizzard that blanketed most of the Midwest, closed schools for weeks. For some, this vacation provided a rest from the hustle and bustle of school. However, for many it was a wrench in the proverbial gearbox of the school system. But, just as Michigan City dug itself out of the worst snowstorm since 1978, the school system dug itself into the midst of its first strike. Despite the shadow cast by the strike, our Blue and Gold came shining through in both athletic and academic performances. Our academic team, coached by George Hultgren, posted its second consecutive undefeated season. These undefeated back-to-back seasons have given Rogers the reputation for academic excellence. The Raider girls' golf team, also coached by Hultgren, completed an undefeat- ed season and extended its dual-match winning streak to 69. Senior wrestler Leo Wilson ad- vanced to the state championship meet where he was de- feated by the even- tual state champ, Keith Huddleston of Avon. Rogers' students also gained na tional recognition through their dra matic performances. Fiddler on the Roof for example, was dedicated to the plight of the Soviet Jews. Rabbi Joseph Edelheit was so touched by the gesture that he sent a prepared news release to UPI and to the Soviet Jews. 23 4 fruHEUT 4 tkttoemit ?0 fPekTf 42 ft ♦ venue 1 2 ♦ fhcviri th m SD ;§b One way to judge a winner in the game ot Life is by viewing how they come through when the chips are down. Judging from the results of the 1984-1985 school year, Rog- ers' students have proven they are winners in this game. -Tim Drennan 2 Student Life Opening 3 6 A Night Of SPECIAL EVENTS Homecoming, just hearing the word will send some young ladies to dreaming. Thoughts of buying a new outfit, having a special escort, riding in a fancy car, and possibly being crowned the homecoming queen will dance through their minds. For Tammy Allie, all these dreams came true. Tammy, representing National Honor Society, became Rogers' 1984 Homecoming Queen. It was so neat, said Tammy, 1 was right by the Freshman truck and they started to cheer for me and it made me feel really good and made me cry. Tammy also said that she had much support from everyone-especially from her family, and that made the honor even more special. This year though, homecoming wasn't special just for the candidates alone. There were a lot of wonderful things for everyone. It was the first time in eight years that the Raider football team won the homecoming game, by defeating LaPorte, 21 to 19. For the Freshmen, it was a special event also. They won the trophy for the best- decorated spirit truck for the first time in the history of Rogers' homecoming. Regina Franke, representing German Club, had a memory of her own by being the first foreign exchange student elected as a candidate. One event that affected everyone was the absence of a pep session to introduce the candidates and cheer on the team. The lack of a pep session took away from the excitement and prestige for the candidates, said Tammy. Many students mentioned that homecoming was less interesting this year and they didn't know who was up for queen. A pep session would have tied homecoming together and made the spirit stronger, but even without it, Rogers' homecoming still had the quality of what dreams are made. - Kathy Mickus Standing with her escort Mike Daniels, Tammy Allie awaits her crown and the beginning of her reign of the '84-'85 school year. The Freshmen cheer the team on before the game in their winning spirit truck. This was the first time that the Freshmen won the award for the best-decorated class truck. Student Life On a night of special events, Regina Franke is escorted by Pat Spurgeon. Encouraging his team to go for the gold, Coach Drake gives them a winning pep-talk. Terri Fleming and Chrissy Wozniak primp their candidate's car. Smiling pretty, Lisa Stinnette and Mike Lemmons waltz to the field. The 1984 finalists await the announcement of this year's queen. Homecoming 7 Mayor Clifford Arnold gives Newman and Sadowski a plaque for their bravery as Principal Adams and Penny Ballew look on. A Heroic Action On the night of Friday, August 31, Brian Sadowski and Brian Newman saved fifteen-year old Penny Ballew after she fell from the East Pier on Lake Michigan. The Ballews were visiting here from South Bend to work a booth at the Octoberfest. Penny's father had told her and her two sisters not to go near the water. However, they went for a walk on the pier. While they were on the pier, a ten-foot wave knocked Penny from the pier to the jagged rocks below. After a second wave struck, Penny was out of sight. Seeing what had happened, Brian Sadowski leapt into the water with Newman following. The two rescued Penny and handed her to her father, who, by this time, was waiting on the pier. Sadowski and Newman received plaques from Mayor Clifford Arnold, awards from police chief Stephen Bacztub and a Number One Citizen's Award from Principal Doug Adams and Superintendant Clyde Zeek. Many other awards followed for them including dinners at the Lions and Rotary Clubs. -Tim Biggs At half-time of the Homecoming football game, Sadowski and Newman are again honored with a plaque from a representative of Woodsman Insurance Company. 8 Heroes Fiddler Cast . . . LEADS Tevye Tony Babovac Golde Shannon Jergens Yente Leanne Mark Motel Bob Nauyokas Tzeitel Cheryl Scovel Chava Kim Kepcha Hodel Wendy Seifert Perchik Quentin Finney Fyedka Mike McKinnon Sphrintze Kim Jesch Bielka Bobbi Grantham The Rabbi David Dabagia Lazar Wolfe Chris Mejean CAST Avram Tyrone Simpson Mordcha Tony Thomas Mendel Tim Richardson Nachum Steve Tursi Priest David McEwan Constable Leslie White Shandel Lainie Beaver Fruma Sarah Michelle Spangler Grandma Tzeitel Jeri Casper Sasha Steve Foss VILLAGERS Theresa Babovac Angie LaRocco Noelle Baker Steve Matzke Melissa Combs Kelly Miller Cathy Drzeweicki Tammy Miller Haley Edinger Tom Parcels Regina Franke Lisa Tamlin Kim Hoover Laina Wiencek Julie Houck Erica Wagner Jody Kramer Jennifer Zummak Director Musical Director Musical Accompanist Choreographer Theatre Director Artistic Consultant Lighting Technician Stage Manager Michele Heeg Dale Trueax Sarah Kintzele Richard Spenner John Troyer Arlene Ross M. Wiederhold Sam Roberts Make-up Megan Donaldson PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Lights Audio Technician Shop Foreman Ast. Shop Foreman Set Artist Curtain Manette Wienhoft Ron Frasure Dan Schaumann Mark Beal Curt McCormack Bobbi Grantham Manette Wienhoft T. Wojasinski Fiddler On The Roof” 9 Sitting high above the village, the Fiddler, Noelle Baker, plays a tune for Shannon Jergens, Cheryl Scovel, and Regina Franke-so they can dance a traditional dance. Ms. Heeg, Fiddler's director, gives last minute instructions (and words of advise) to the cast. . . . Recognizes SOVIET JEWS Fiddler on the Roof is a story of changing traditions and the degree to which a small village is ready to accept the new ways. The setting is a small Jewish village in pre- revolutionary Russia. From the beginning, the breakdown of tradition is portrayed. Tevye is the most able of all the villagers to accept the breakdown of tradition. His wife Golde wants to keep traditions, but can change with Tevye. Their three daughters, Tzeitel, Hodel, and Chava are very eager to see the breakdown come. Motel is a suitor to the oldest daughter, Tzeitel. Finally, Yente is the matchmaker. She is most opposed to the changes because it would cause the loss of her job. Said Ms. Heeg, the director of the play, The cast of Fiddler unanimously decided to dedicate both performances to the plight of the Soviet Jew. Rabbi Edelheit was so touched by our gesture, that he sent a prepared news release to UPI and to the Soviet Jews. Now, they too, know that we are supporting them. It's great knowing that in some small way, we have helped people faced daily with persecution and cultural genocide. -Todd Jones -Kathy Mickus 10 Student Life Tevye, Tony Babovac, wakes his wife Golde, Shannon Jergens, because of a bad dream about his dead grandmother. Chris Mejean puts on his Lazar Wolfe face in preperation for the soon to be curtain call. Colde has a mother-to-daughter talk about marriage with her daughters. In turn, the men of the village huddle together to hear the latest news about the Czar. Fiddler On The Roof 11 StrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStri STRIKE DECLARED 26 I recognize the right of teach- ers to strike and also applaud the attendance of non-striking teachers and substitutes, but the real victims are the students. -Katharine Chavez, parent February 18 By February 19 we had been off school for one week, but unfortu- nately, everyone knew the strike was imminent. -Lori Scott I think everybody has for- gotten the kids. -Del Lonzo, teacher The only thing I've learned in the past five weeks is that I could go on a game show and win $10,000.00, and who is sleeping with whom on the soap operas. -Cheryl Scovil, student StrikeStrikeStrike StrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStri keStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrike StrikeStrikeStrikeStr 21 We're in for a long siege. I don't think there's any other way you can phrase it. They were entrenched and have been entrenched ever since they got a strike vote. -Ray Steele, School Board Member 23 The teachers claim to be for our education. Yet, they continue to harass us at pick- et lines while we try to get what little education we -Barb Ziesmer, RHS stu- dent 28 As a teacher, and including the students, we're caught in a power struggle, best exem- plified by the unwillingness of the MCAS to discuss binding arbitration because the process means giving away some of their power. -Wayne Staufer, non- striking teacher 7 We hear the talks and jargon, and when I hear you say we have our own negotiating team, I say you will have had them for a long time. School Board, get involved. -Bill Smith, parent 15 We've grown in the process. The experience we've had I never want to go through again. This really is a new day in M.C. and there are so many things we can do. -Clyde Zeek, superintendent 14 I just hope we can all put this aside and if we can do that in- ternally and externally, we will be all right. -Bernard Lootens, RHS teacher keStrike StrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStrikeStr Dina White shows off the brightest in fashion this year — fluorescent! The C.W. look and attitude are shown off by Leon Allbritton. What Is Fashion At Rogers? Fashion is a form of self-expression using shape, color, texture, and budget to say something about oneself. Here at Rogers there are increasing numbers of diverse fashions. Where it used to be fashionable to dress as closely alike as possible, the pendulum has now swung to the reverse: different is in . This year there are the usual sprinkling of clean-cut neat preppies. Football jerseys, cheerleading uniforms, letter sweaters, letter jackets, and various other blue and gold paraphernalia, showing where you belong, is an integral part of any high school experience, and Rogers is no exception. Sweatshirts, those classic unisex articles of clothing, are also still running strong. They announce favorite rock groups, proclaim the year of graduation, name drop prospective universities, sororities, and fraternities, or say any other message you feel the world needs to know. This year a few new trends have run rampant through our halls. On any given day, neon brights can be seen lighting up the halls within a radius of about 30 feet, which is useful when you want to be seen by someone . Another trend is the one involving denim. This durable form of cotton fabric has been striped, stonewashed, cropped, cuffed, patched, and wrinkled to get a variety of unique looks. The guys have strived to get that G look this year by wearing trenchcoats, wingtips, argyles, 501 jeans, leather jackets, and of course, polos and oxfords. Rogers is definitely a reflection of the larger fashion world which promotes the individual electric look of the eighties. -Lori Scott 14 Student Life Indiana U. is the obvious choice for Barb Regina Franke shows off her European attire as Ziesmer and Carol Patterson. Chris Lane, with his casual style looks on. Time Out - BLIZZARD On February 11, The Big Snow of '85 hit. Many of us weren't prepared for this onslaught of extreme weather. There were rumors going around to this effect, but then again it seems like these rumors come all the time. On that dark Monday morning, our sleepy eyes were greeted by billions of dots whirling and swirling around. Surely we won't have school, we all thought, yet, upon listening to the radio, everyone but Rogers didn't have school. It was a waste after all, to drag our poor, tired bodies out of bed, because we were sent home even before lunch. Through extremely Instead of going to basketball practice, Debby Cook builds biceps by digging out a car. high winds, we made the weary trek home where we were greeted by at least V z ft. of snow on our doorstep. By evening, it really was a blizzard, with no signs of stopping in the near future. Will we ever get out of our house? This was a question many of us contemplated in the long hours ahead. Granted, snow is pretty, picturesque, etc ..., and I do still like going sledding and having snowball fights-but, honestly! My idea of a fun break isn't staying couped up in my house with only family and dogs for a social life. The law seemed to be against us because, for a while, a ruling was in effect that said if we were caught driving (in our little automobiles) we would be arrested. The only way we could get around this ruling was by having what could be classified as a Dire Emergency . After a few days I really believed my mental balance would suffer if I didn't get out. I thought that was emergency enough! On the subsequent mornings, we all tuned into our local radio station to hear the closings . What a waste of sleep! I may refresh your memory that we didn't return to school until March 25, due not only to the snow, but also the strike. — Lori Scott Ah, Dating Dating. That age-old ritual of men and women trying to find their perfect mate — or, if not their perfect mate, someone to have a fun relationship with for an indefinite period of time. Now, don't get me wrong - there are many relationships out there that are teriffic. (The happy couples that just happen to be very well-suited to one another, and get along fantastically. When they do have problems, they're close enough to work it out, talk it over, and come to a decision on how to handle the problem.) But, in general, I have decided that dating is one HUGE amount of work. I have also decided that there are three stages to a relationship: 1) The Infatuation Stage: This is when the couple first meets. Things are wonderful! You learn so much about one another, and you continue to learn and want to learn everything about them-you are fascinated with them and want to be with them constantly. You are- Infatuated. 2) The Settling-Down Stage: Dating isn't so fast and furious in this Stage. You realize you can be without your man woman for more than two hours and still like them and know you haven't lost them. In fact, you like them even more because you miss them so much. 3) The Forever Stage: (Well, maybe forever) This is when you both decide that you now will be dubbed a couple . You are: going together, going steady, going out- call it what you will. You're an item and it's serious and you both are settling in for a long stay together. (There is also a fourth Stage: The Breaking Up Stage — where you're both sick of each other, things aren't working out, and you break up. But we won't talk about that.) Throughout these stages it is much work to keep the relationship in smooth working order. Both of you must learn the moods of the other — when to give space, when not to; when the other needs a shoulder to cry on, when they want to just have fun; when they want to talk, when not; when they want to be serious, when they want to be silly-you must be a judge of all this. But no one is perfect, and alot of times you judge incorrectly-then the work gets tougher and you must work through the problem, (you must be rational, and who is ever rational when they're in love?!) and work to keep things going well. Now, if you can manage to get through the bad times and learn from them, cherish the happy times, keep the relationship fresh and exciting, and still love each other, you're in good shape-as a matter of fact-you're doing wonderfully! Me, as far as I'm concerned, I'm becoming a nun. Kathy Mickus Rob Bente, atop Dave McEwan, leads the crowd in a cheer. Raider Fans Really Show Their SPIRIT Who says the Raider fans don't have spirit? Cold, rainy, fall weather can keep some people from seeing the football team play at Ames Field. However, like the U.S. Postal Service, many proud parents and loyal friends are willing to suffer through rain, snow, sleet and hail for a few hours to support the Raiders. Heavy traffic and large crowds sometimes place a burden on spectators of the boys' basketball games, but who can resist an exciting night out with a group of friends? It is packed with entertainment. Besides the game itself, some of the other attention getters are: the energy of the pep band, the glitter of the Raiderettes, and the chants from the cheerleaders. Other main attractions are provided by the very popular Mr. Alber, blasting out cheers for the team, and the presence of our own Ricky Raider, Rich Waymire. Although there may be a lack of spirit within the school, the loyal fans who attend the events really give it all they've got. Waves of roars come out for cheering on the blue and gold. DJ Voss Benee Dumas clowns around during halftime of a basketball game. Mr. Hendricks helps to pep-up the fans with a song from the band. 18 Student Life Members of the sophomore class show off during the homecoming football game. The fans at a football game watch the Raiders win another game. During halftime of a boys' basketball game, the Raiderettes prove that they can really shine. junior Kelly Churchill finishes a cheer with a smile. Spirit 19 BITS 'N' PIECES Every production has its problems. The 1985 production of Bits-n-Pieces was no exception. One might even say, they had some tough “breaks this year. As the curtain rose for the opening act, two break dancers appeared on the stage. After three attempts to get the right song, the breakers left the stage, planning to return later to dance to the right song. Despite the unfortunate opening, the show proceeded with Ron Riley and his jazz-rocking sax. Shea Roper played the piano and sang a song she composed herself. She also sang a duet with Justo Samalio. Other vocal groups sang In my House and Everything You Touch . The band R.U.I. per- formed to You Really Got Me and to one of their own compositions. For dancing talent, Theresa Babovac and Lisa Pliske danced to Baby I'm a Star . Although it started on a bad note, it ended in tune. The quintet performs to Coke Adds Life . Mr. Lootens tells Justo Samalio one of his jokes to awaken rehearsal. Ron Riley jazzes on his sax. 20 Student Life Shea Roper sings and plays a song which she composed. Theresa Babovac and Lisa Pliske dance to Baby I'm a Star . Tony Babovac rehearses for the big night. Dorinda Jimison, Crystal Deere, Misha Davis, and Tanya Washington invite you to their house. 21 That's Entertainment! This year's movies and songs came in as smash hits and left as vivid impressions. The Pointer Sisters jumped up the charts with their hot hits Jump (For My Love) and I'm So Excited . Along with them was Neutron Dance in Eddie Murphy's Beverly Hill's Cop . On the screen were pictures to be remembered such as Ghostbusters , Purple Rain , Nightmare on Elm Street , and The Terminator . Everyone went crazy over Let's Go Crazy and Chaka Khan's I Feel for You , but slowed it down with New Edition's Cool It Now . Madonna was a Lucky Star and paved her way to fame with Like a Virgin and Material Girl . Joining her, Shiela E. sang of the Glamorous Life and Duran Duran made a great hit with Wild Boys . For 1985 and all the years to follow, flicks and jams are here to stay because — That's Entertainment . Tim Biggs Here is some Entertainment '85' 22 Student Life YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU . . . ... was the name of the winter play this year. The performance was supposed to be in February, but because of snowdays and the strike, it had to be postponed. The cast finally performed the play on April 12. Even though the performance was late, the quality wasn't affected. The play was about a crazy family and its philosophy of life. This philosophy was: love and understanding are more important than money and business. The two funniest characters were Paul and Mr. DePinna. The most serious characters were Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. The two people in love were Alice and Tony. The leading parts were Mrs. Sycamore and Grandpa. The nice thing about the play was that everybody had an individual crazy part. This combined it with a difficulty, everybody had to stay in his strange character. All of the actors did great jobs; the approximately 450 people in the audience were very satisfied and praised the actors. Nobody expected that, because after 10 weeks of practice, everybody was tired of the rehearsals. The stagecrew, under the supervision of Mr. Peters, worked very hard. After putting up the set one time, which was difficult, they had to take it down and put it up a second time. Everybody in the cast and in the stagecrew expressed thanks to four very important and responsible persons. Thanks to Miss Donaldson, who helped out with make-up and costumes. Thanks to Mr. Lonzo, who sold tickets at the performance. Thanks to Mr. Peters, who supervised the stagecrew. A very special thanks to Mr. Troyer, who was a great director and supervisor. Last, but not least, thanks to everybody who came to the performance and supported the play. -Regina Franke Top row, left to right: Janet Bolinger, Bob Nauyokas, Rich Mahaffey, Scott Matzke, Regina Franke, Kathy Drzewicki, Leslie White, Tony Babovac. Middle row, left to right: Carsten Meyer, Cheryl Scovel, Wendy Seiffert, Mike McKinnon, Kim Kepcha, Teresa Babovac, lohn Albertin. Bottom Row, left to right: Dave McEwan, David Dabagia, Tony Thomas. 24 Student Life Above: Mr. DePinna tries to impress the Kirby's with his new costume. Middle: Alice introduces her boy- friend to the family. Below: The FBI interrupts the first family get together. 25 ♦ arquette all Evergreen Arcade is a great place to spend all your quarters on those videos! Kelly Nicholson gives the ticket to fun — the movies — to Lynette Milcarek. McDonald's is still the place to go. Rockin' to the beat, Suzanne Hallman and Theresa Wojasinski dance their life away. Burger King will always handle your special order! For the bigger spenders — the Mall! The lake is still the most popular place to spend time. Ah, Michigan City, that toddlin' town — there's so much to see, and so many places to go — especially for kids! You can't imagine! On a typical weekend night, one can zip through Burger King, grab a double- cheeseburger, bebop over to McDonald's, and chat about the latest news. Or, one can go to Godfather's or Pizza Hut and eat pizza and listen to current hits on the jukebox. Then, there's always going to the movies to watch a flick while cuddling up with your honey. When weather permits, you can pack up your beach bag, grab your suntan lotion, get hold of your jam box, pick up a cold six-pack (of Pepsi) and cruise down to the beach. If this isn't enough excitement for you, you might try getting a carload of your buddies and head on up to Michigan for a fun-filled evening at Pebblewood, where you can rock your socks off. To complete the evening, stop in at Redamak's for one of their world famous burgers. But if excitement isn't your bag, and none of this seems to appeal to you, there's still no place like home, there's no place like home, there's no place like ... Kathy Mickus Stacy Novak NMoa Haisdn UMOl 9L|J_ yU!UJni Chris Schlegelmilch, Mike Drennan, Jane Zolvinski Rich Waymire, Kolly Mars, and Kathy Mickus dance on cloud nine. Passing through the Gateway to the Heavens, Cary Brinkman and Joy Linton prepare for a ''heavenly evening. 28 Student Life In The Land Of Heaven . . . Once upon a time, a long, long time ago (well, not too long ago), May 11, 1985 to be exact, a place far, far away, (well, not too far away), there was a land — a land called Prom. This was a very different land. This land was Heaven. In this land, the girls were transformed to beautiful princesses in long, flowing gowns, and the gentlemen were changed to handsome princes in sleek-looking tuxes. The handsome princes piloted their treasured chariots to the beautiful princesses' castles (corsages of roses, carnations, lillies, or other flowers, in hand) and sauntered up to their ladies doors to take them by the hand and begin their adventures in Heaven. They exchanged corsages and boutonnieres (excitement rippling through their bodies) and then captured the moment with the family Instamatic. Then, formalities over, the beautiful princesses and their handsome dates departed for quiet dinners at the Spa, Red Lantern, The White House, Skip's, or many other enchanting restaurants — to wine and dine on lobster, steak, shrimp, and salad. Dinner over, the real adventure of Heaven began — they arrived at the prom. Music by Night Shift floated through the air as the couples were greeted by St. Peter and they were officially registered for their stay in Heaven. Then, the handsome princes took the beautiful princesses in their arms and whirled them onto the dance floor to sway to soft love songs or fast-moving pop songs. At the stroke of midnight, Heaven ended, but the dream continued — there was post-prom and an evening in the park, and whatever else beautiful princesses and handsome princes might do to make the memory of Heaven their own personal fairy tale. Jim Bolka, Amy Kistler, Buddy Kassinger, and Norma Buckland discuss their evening at the prom. Lori Scott and Pat Spurgeon, on another mingling trip, stop to talk to two of Heaven's angels. Prom 29 Students Excell In Academics Picture this. An auditorium is crowded with murmuring people. Backstage over 100 students are nervously whispering and giggling. This was the way it was on the night of September 26; Scholarship Pin Night. Not only were the usual silver, bronze, and antique bronze pins given, but scholastic honors were won by three students. Donald McKinney will have the opportunity to compete for merit scholarships that will be awarded in 1985. Rhonda Heilman was named National Merit Commended Student, and Roderic Martin has been commended in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Getting good grades and winning a scholarship pin wasn't all that was important to some students. Others set their aims higher. Seven joined the Academic Team. The competition was stiff. Students were chosen to be on the team by a process of elimination. According to Mr. Hultgren, Everyone is welcome to try out at anytime, however only a select amount of students are on the team. The team played 20 local matches. They also entered the Valparaiso W.A.K.E. radio competition which was on a national level. Unfortunately, the team missed going to the national finals at Dallas by one question. The Academic Team consisted of Co-Captains Rich Higgs, and Doug Adams, Mike Bell, Andy Conru, Mark Craig, Todd Jones, Jeff Mara, and John Wabshall. Senior Rich Waymire, Senior Shannon Jergens and Junior Byron hurt help Minnesingers add some spice to Scholarship Pin night. Senior Cheryl Scovel receives her silver scholarship pin from Principal Doug Adams. 32 Academics In the first row, Senior Rich Higgs, Senior Sophomore John Wabshall, Sophomore Todd Doug Adams, Senior Jeff Mara, and Junior Jones, and Junior Andy Conru flash their Mike Bell. In the second row, dazzling smiles. Superintendent of Schools, Clyde Zeek tells the award winners to keep up the good work. Junior Brian Neitzel, Senior Carole Patterson, and Senior Justo Samalio, along with fellow Minnesingers, sing their version of popular songs. Academic Team 33 Teachers Fight Boredom Until recently, most students thought English was a boring subject. To combat this situation, teachers decided to add classes that would involve the students more. One of the more popular new classes was the Literature and Film class. Students in the Literature and Film class read a book, watched the film version, and then discussed the film and the book. Mr. Johnson, who made this class possible, said I feel that every student should learn to be his own film critic, as good as Roger Ebert or Gene Siskel. I want the students to understand that film is entertainment through art. Students who took the class made very positive remarks. Senior Angela McIntyre said, I like the class because it's different and very interesting. A few of the other classes offered were Indiana Literature, American Literature, World Literature, Looking at Life, and Advanced Grammar. New classes weren't the only things that were different this year. The incoming freshmen were now required to enroll in a speech class. Also, instead of the usual three year English requirement, the revised curriculum included a six semester English requirement. Most students were very pleased with the changes in the English department and agreed that the classes were more interesting than they once were. Seniors Barb Ziesmer and Carol Patterson read Outrageously Offensive Jokes while the rest of the American Literature class watches a film on Mark Twain. Freshmen Lemel Cary and Mike Schroeder concentrate on their English. Senior Greg Geissler jokingly warns Mr. Peters not to throw anymore spitballs. Freshman Mike Lumley laughs as he corrects a fellow student's paper. English 35 cos(x1-x2)=cos x1� cosx2+3mx1� sin x2 Squares, circles, trapezoids and triangles are all types of shapes encountered in a math class. That is not all the math department offers Rogers students. A student's mathematical career starts with basic math followed by Algebra and Trigonometry, with the possibility of taking Calculus. Two other options that are available to students are vocational and consumer math. The math department consists of eleven teachers headed by Mrs. Warren. When asked whether the department made any progress this year, she replied, I hope, otherwise they shouldn't pay us.'' She added, We have a very strong department and a lot of variety of courses to meet the needs of all students. Rogers students compete annually in math contests. In last year's competition, Rogers competed against Purdue North Central, Chesterton, and St. Mary's. 36 Academics Junior Sheila Volstorf, Junior D.J. Voss and Sophomore Mary Koselke concentrate on what their Geometry teacher is telling them. Junior Patricia Nichols studys her math as Mr. Gentile tells the answer to the next problem. Sophomore Tammi Westphal copies the answers off the chalkboard as Miss Pierce explains them. Math 37 Teachers Go Above And Beyond The Call Of Duty Science. The word conjures up an unbelievable array of emotions. Fear and disgust at the thought of dissecting, wonder and curiosity at the thought of experimenting, and amazement at the thought of learning about dominant genes, are just a few of the emotions felt. Even though a lot of kids don't like dissecting, I think it's an important part of science, said freshman Paul Volstorf. Dealing with these emotions is sometimes hard, especially since chemistry students, who had previously thought of a mole as a brown furry creature, are now being taught that a mole is also Avagadros' number. They also learn the value of stuffy noses when the time arrives to experiment with burning sulfur, which emits a noxious odor. Students in biology also devise ways to avoid smells. In this class the smell isn't, however, of burnt sulfur. It's of animals in formaldehyde. Biology students also learn that genes play a more important part in life than just covering a part of the body. They also enjoy themselves on several occasions when Aristotle, an Amazon parrot, schreeches and informs the class of his need for food. Physics students begin the year by learning about scientific notation. They advance to learning how many razor blades fit into Lake Michigan. Even though students have to deal with a variety of emotions, some of which might hinder them, they are helped by teachers who care. Some of the science teachers tutored students during the strike so the students' grades wouldn't suffer. Mr. Lange organized a tour of Rogers for elementary students. Without these dedicated teachers, students undoubtedly wouldn't enjoy themselves as much, or learn as much as they do. -Shiela Volstorf Freshman Greg Kepcha studies the spider plant as he remembers everything he learned the previous day. Mr. Lange discusses vocabulary with his students. YHAMiJ 1O3 h 38 Academics Mr. Covert took a group of his students exploring the Museum of Natural History during the teachers' strike. Freshmen Damon Powers, Shawn Gainesa, Jim Washington and Kurt Steele are amazed at the length of their snake. Senior Quentin Finney and Doug Adams hold the interests of elementary students by performing an experiment. Science 39 Debby Cook and Tim Biggs try to decipher a cryptic message for her layout. Zooming in on her latest subject, Barb Ziesmer, our resident photographer, prepares to snap the shot. 40 Mrs. Cipares helps D.J. Voss find a home for a lost picture. nyn Deadline Busters -this became the motto for RYB '85. Every yearbook has deadlines. They're a necessary part of the production, but this year, the deadlines seemed to be thorns in our sides. Our staff was cut in half, and we also only had one hour to work with (as opposed to 2 hours in previous years)-so we were pressed for time and help-which made meeting the deadlines even tougher. We also had another obstacle to overcome-inexperience. This year we had a new advisor and 9 (out of 15) new staffers. This meant we had to learn as we went along-a tough, but not impossible, thing to do. Our staff plugged along, through the long days of the strike, many extra hours after school, and yes, even on Saturdays, to meet our deadlines (always by the skin of our teeth). Yes, we the staffers of the Rogers Yearbook came, saw, conquered, and finished the book. Front row: Shea Roper, D.J. Voss, Mrs. Sandy Cipares. 2nd row: Tim Biggs, Kathy Mickus, Barb Ziesmer, Jenny Savinski. 3rd row: Stacy Novak, Regina Franke, Sheila Volstorf, Katie Clouser. 4th row: Debby Cook, Jenny Menke, Carsten Meyer. 5th row: Lori Scott, Kelly Nicholson, Tim Drennan. Tim Drennan, our dependent yearbook editor, once again, hard at work. Start: Tim Biggs Katie Clouser Debby Cook Tim Drennan Regina Franke George Hatzikostantis Angela McIntyre Jenny Menke Carsten Meyer Kathy Mickus Kelly Nicholson Stacy Novak Lori Scott Shiela Volstorf D.J. Voss Photographers: Jenny Savinski Barb Ziesmer Artists: Bobbi Grantham Manette Wienhoft Sponsor: Mrs. Sandy Cipares RYB 41 Catalyst Staff Gives First Class Effort The Catalyst enjoyed another pro- ductive year reporting the news at Rogers High School. Despite a cut in the publications budget and a reduc- tion in the number of issues, the staff produced a first class newspaper the school could be proud of. Reporters and editors learned by doing, and valu- able journalism skills were acquired by everyone. For the fourth year in a row, several staffers attended a journalism work- shop at Notre Dame University, spon- sored by the South Bend Tribune, run by many of their writers and editors. Kelly Churchill grosses out Jeff Mara and Jim Morris with the gooey rubber glue. Being business editor, Mike McKinnon must phone, phone, phone for those business ads! A big part of the success of the paper was sponsor, Mr. Paul Johnson. Mr. Johnson was a motivating force behind the production of the paper; his help- ful knowledge and skill were important to its quality. -Jeff Mara Mr. lohnson and )eff Mara discuss the plight of the next Catalyst issue. 42 Academics Front row: Jeff Mara, Kim Kepcha, Dana Leek. Second row: Brian Bootcheck, Cathy Eddy, Lynette Milcarek, Mike McKinnon, Jim Morris, Jones. Fourth row: Brenda Novak, Lisa Kniola, Bob Sikorski, Tammy Dorinda Jimison, Julie Briggs. Third row: Mr. Johnson, Kurt Dargis, Todd Papineau, Kelly Churchill, Bob Baugh. Catalyst Staff Editor: Jeff Mara Business: Mike McKinnon Photography: Dana Leek News Editor: Bob Sikorski Feature: Brenda Novak Sports Editor: Jim Morris Editorial: Kelly Churchill Copy Editor: Lynette Milcarek Reporters: Julie Briggs, Kurt Dargis, Cathy Eddy, Dorinda Jimison, Todd Jones, Lisa Kniola, Kedron Pliske, Typist: Kim Kepcha Photographers: Barb Ziesmer, Brian Bootcheck, Bob Baugh, Tammy Papineau Advisor: Mr. Paul Johnson Jim Morris takes a quick nap before continuing °n with the taxing job of clipping ads. . Catalyst Buenas Dias, Guten Tag, Bon Jour to our German Guests Even though for some students English seems to be a foreign language, French, German, and Spanish are the only official foreign languages. Spanish students learned a great deal this year. Not only did they learn the usual things such as tenses and vocabulary, but also a great variety of expressions such as No te metas conmigo which means Mind your own business. Spanish classes were often fun and unusual. Most Spanish students will humorously recall the time when one member of the class ate six donuts. French classes had a lot of fun this year. Students got to put on skits such as Snow White. They also went on field trips. Whenever the French class couldn't sell all of their donuts, they always knew where to go- The foreign language program brought some special guests to Rogers this year. Fifteen Germans participated in the exchange program. They took field trips to Chicago twice. They also visited the Barker Mansion and the University of Notre Dame. Mayor Arnold received them in the school library and gave them certificates which proved they were honorary citizens of Michigan City. The students had to get used to the different way of life, but in the end, all of them liked Michigan City very much. For excitement on weekends, four families offered their homes for parties. Everyone had a lot of fun, and regretted that the parties had to end at midnight. Rogers students took the exchange students to Pebblewood so they could see an American teen disco. These exchange students weren't the only guests from Germany. Two other students from Germany stayed the entire year. Regina Franke and Carsten Meyer explained that they both liked the Mr. Hakim warns his class that laughing won't Mrs. Calloway keeps a sharp eye on Curtis improve their test scores. Stevens as he struggles to remember the correct word. United States very much. In the beginning, they had some problems adjusting, but after they became Americanized, they had a lot of fun. When Regina realized the year was almost over, she didn't want to go home as much as she thought she would. I'll miss America a lot, and I know I'll come back soon, she stated. Carsten also liked the USA. I don't really want to leave, but I'm also getting anxious to go home again because I miss my family, he explained. Both exchange students noticed major differences in the school programs between German and American schools. Carsten explained that the course load is much greater in Germany and students are required to attend school longer in order to graduate. 44 Academics Exchange students pictured from left to right and top to bottom. Niki Lehmann, Doris Kaschner, Regina Noessner, Pia Kothe, Susi Wenger. Carsten jeyer, Petra Seika, Sibylla Eiba, Eva Netzer, Sylvie Maurer, Danja Herb. Michaela Nappenbach, Rainer Staudenmauer, Christeph Meinersmann, Peter Mehltretter, Hannes Berger, and Frau Reuss. Not pictured is Regina Franke. Exchange students Regina Noessner, Eva Netzer, Niki Lehmann, and Pia Kothe express their amazement over American recipes. Foreign Language 45 Does P.E. Stand For PURE EXHAUSTION This year we had a new P.E. class, advanced P.E.. Mr. Lenard was the teacher. There were 15 students in his class. In the beginning, there were 30 students in the class, but half of them dropped the class because of different expectations. Students who were good in sports thought they could get an easy A in the class and goof around, but they found out soon that the class did not work that way. Not only did students learn how to play the games, but also the students were required to learn the rules. This was one of the reasons why so many students dropped advanced P.E.. Mr. Lenard believed there was still room for improvement. The students for next year's class will be picked by Mr. Lenard, so he can work better with them. This year's swimming class learned several new techniques. Most of the students had problems with the butterfly stroke. Some of the easier styles they learned, however, were the free-style, backstroke, and breast stroke. P.E. students had fun this year learning how to play soccer, tennis, badminton, and softball. The students were surprised to learn not only how to play , but also how to score and officiate. -Regina Franke -Shiela Volstorf Freshman Paul Volstorf does the splits in midair while freshmen Mike Cushway and Ed Lahn observe. Freshman Kim Mooi prepares to make a shot as her classmates watch. The girls swimming class prepares to make a world record. 46 Academics Junior Barry Nowatzke grimaces as he remembers No pain, no gain. Senior Jim Rubino gels a shot in while his opponents aren't looking. Freshman Brett Heisler receives instructions from Ms. Slater on how to balance properly on the parallel bars. Physical Education 47 Teachers Beat The Odds Sociology, government, American problems, economics, history and geography are the social studies areas we have. Most of the students think social studies aren't exciting in general. However, to make classes more interesting, the social studies teachers at Rogers use unique methods in their teaching. For example, Mr. Lenard combines history with his family life. Mr. Lonzo tells his students all about his wartime experiences. Miss Miley often sings for her geography students. Mr. Cartwright excites his students with his unique way of talking, and Mr. Glenn's classes not only learn facts about history, but techniques for great bass fishing. This year the social studies teachers had to face an unusual problem. Because of the strike, it was hard for them to cover everything in the textbooks. This makes it difficult for not only the teachers, but students as well, because, especially in social studies, one unit builds upon another. However, the social studies teachers pulled through and did a great job. -Regina Franke Mr. Glenn carefully checks a test paper. Mr. Lonzo writes the day's notes on the black- board. Miss Miley keeps a watchful eye on her class. 48 Academics Mr. Lootens livens the class atmosphere by tell- ing one of his famous stories about his Navy days. Mr. Cartwright informs the class that in 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue. Social Studies 49 iMi New Experiences Color Students' Days For health and safety students, the school year held a number of surprises. The classes had a reputation for being easy and the students were expecting to get good grades without doing much work. They didn't realize, however, that they would have to hand in reports or make posters for class projects. They also didn't realize they would have the opportunity to learn Cardio- pulmonary Resuscitation. Students were amazed at the knowledge that could be accumulated at the end of the year. They knew C.P.R., facts about venereal disease, first aid, and pregnancy. They also had the opportunity to look at red and green charts to see if they were color blind. Seeing vivid colors wasn't just limited to the health and safety classes. The students in art also had the opportunity to see colors. Of the variety of classes offered, some were more advanced than others and prepared the future artists for the opportunity to win awards. Twenty-eight students competed in the annual High School Art Competition. Best of Show was awarded to Bobbie Grantham. Joseph Jaques received the Merit Award. First place winners of the Tri Kappa awards were: Melissa Candek- Ceramics, Melissa Stolze-Crafts, Jewelry, Marc Kniola-Drawings, Painting, Teffany Barnett-Mixed Media, Jackie Kuzmin-Water color. Mrs. Ross helps sophomore Brian Rhodes put just the right amount of paint on his brush. Junior Angie Maclean carefully spreads the paint on her masterpiece. 50 Academics Sophomore Bobbie Larry concentrates on staying in the lines. Sophomore Janet Wilke tries to avoid looking at her test score by staring into space. Sophomore Wendy Seifert asks Mr. Freese for help on the chapter questions. Art, Driver's Ed 51 Government Funds New Class A new three-hour vocational class, Word lnformation Processing, was taught this year. The purpose of the class was to train students in the field of Word and Information Processing so that they could be able to go directly into a good job after graduation. The new class needed a new look so it was equipped to look exactly like a real office. Each student had his own L-shaped secretarial desk, secretarial chair, computer terminal, and transcriber. Government funding made this possible. Rogers was one of only fourteen schools in the state to institute this program. Senior Frank Epley tries his hardest not to look at the keys. Junior Lisa Heisler concentrates on avoiding typing errors. 52 Academics Senior Jennie Pahs enjoys the class's new look while finishing her assignment. Senior Camille Coughlin consults with Senior Dana Leek. Computers, Business 53 Who Knows . . . ... what goes on behind closed doors? The Vocational Department is behind the closed doors in the cafeteria and the sad fact is that some people don't know what students in vocational classes do. The Vocational Department offers the opportunity to develop skills in trades. We teach the students the manual skills they'll need to apply for entry level positions, said Mr. Sadenwater. Auto body gives first-hand practice at repairing and learning more about the working parts of the car. After students learn how to grind valves, tune-up and paint a car, they move on to bigger projects in which they repair teachers' and fellow students' cars. Woodshop students begin by learning how to make bookends and shelves. They then work on a project in which they remodel rooms. The drafting class helps students develop their skills in the use of drawing instruments, lettering and scaling. They also learn the meaning of the symbols commonly used in industrial drawings. Vocational Welding teaches the basic principles of welding and develops skills by actual experience in the shop. As the students progress, they do more delicate and precise work. The vocational computer and electronic and robotics class projects include making an updated computer control panel for the Scholarama. They also worked on projects for Krueger and Barker Jr. High. According to Mr. Sadenwater, enrollment in the vocational classes was down. However, there were still enough interested students that they were required to have the recommendation of a teacher to be in one of the classes. Students behind -the closed doors in the cafeteria gain knowledge that can be used as a basis for a career or for personal use that benefits their whole family. Senior Jim Bolka lends a helping hand as Mr- Barrett, Junior Carlos Cooper, and Junior Brian Combs makes a slight adjustment. Sophomore Chris Kosakowski grin as they realize the rocket was a complete success. Mr. Robinson shows the auto shop class the problems a messy trunk can cause. SFC Anderson and SFC Bungayoau use Junior Stacy Granzo as a model for a parachute. Vocations 55 What's The Question? To be or not to be? That was the question facing the drivers education program in 1984. Due to the rising costs of the drivers education program, school administrators debated whether the program should continue with students and their parents absorbing more of the financial aspects, or if the program should be dropped completely. For many students, the $450 fee for taking the course was prohibitive. Yet, drivers education helps student drivers in the long run by teaching them the essential driving skills. It offers an added bonus in that students who have taken the class can often get reduced rates on automobile insurance. For the home economics department, To be or not to be was also the question. This concerned whether or not Miss Votaw would teach here next year. Planning a summer wedding, not only did Miss Votaw have to worry about the normal things, such as the style of her dress, but also she had to consider moving since her fiancee lives out-of- state. For further information concerning drivers education and Miss Votaw, stay tuned to 1985. -Shiela Volstorf Home economics students wear inviting smiles as they try to get someone to taste their stew. Mixing dough is hard work, as one Home Ec. student finds out. 56 Academics Students learn that following a recipe closely is vital to a successful dish. Cathy Drzewiecki checks in her rear view mirror to make sure it's safe to back up. Driver's Ed; Foods 57 The Big Winners Why is Mr. Hultgren smiling) He was named Best Chemistry TOP TEN (Kneeling) Mark Dabagia, Second Row: Tammy Allie, Chris Schlegelmilch, Shelly Boysel. Teacher in the state for 1985. Third Row: Brian Jensen, Tony Babovac, Doug Adams, and Jeff Mara. American Legion Medal winners Tammy Allie, Chris Schle- Salutatorian Rich Higgs congratulates valedictorian Todd Gondeck. gelmilch, Stacy Novak and Justo Samalio ham it up for the cameraman. 58 Awards 1985 DAR Award Winners Tammy Allie and Justo Samalio. The delegates for 1985 Boys' State are Mike Luce and Mike Bell. Graduation: The Thrill Of Victory “Why are you all here this evening? How important can a piece of paper with names on it be? There are probably over a million diplomas being distributed this year in the United States. You're not special ... because you have a high school diploma. They don't mean anything when applying for a job or going to college. Everyone else applying for that job or going on to college will also have a high school diploma. You're not special .. because you have one. You're under the spotlight tonight because you've shown them that you have potential. Potential to do something with your life. With over a million other diplomas being handed out, I imagine the competition is rough. You've worked hard for twelve years for this night. For twelve years out of the eighteen that you've been on this earth (that's two-thirds of your life) you've worked to be here. And you deserve every bit of attention that you are getting tonight. Let me be the first to congratulate you. You've done a fine job. But you're not finished yet. This isn't the end of your education. It's the beginning of your life: your future. A life that will teach you more than a — thousand high school diplomas ever could. They're (audience) here to celebrate your beginning because they know that the tough part is yet to come. You've already proven that you can do it. Well, keep on doing it. It's time to be a success. We must now show these people how good the class of '85 is. Todd Gondeck, Valedictorian ▼ t The pomp and circumstance of graduation begins as class president Todd Gondeck leads everyone in Todd Gondeck and Rich Higgs receive recognition for their high achievements. Pamela Benge receives her diploma and says, Good-bye to Rogers. Nancy Church and Shelly Sitar congratulate a former senior with a hug. 60 Academics Pat Bell sums up the feeling of the '85 graduates in one gesture. Mr. Melvin Merriweather gives advice about the real world . Mr. Lonzo leads the happy graduates out. Honored guests, fellow graduates, ladies and gentlemen. It is indeed an honor to stand before you this evening. It is an honor not only because I'm the Salutatorian, but it is also an honor to be able to look out at all of the friends I've made throughout the years; all of the parents of those friends I've grown to love, and all of the teachers who have given me my education. The hon- or I'm receiving tonight belongs not only to me, but also to all of the people who have been with me through the four years of, at times wonderful, at times treacherous, events that will live in my heart forever. Leaving all of my friends, parents of those friends, and teachers I've grown to love during these, the best four years of my life, is indeed emotional. When I first walked through those doors four years ago, I was afraid. My fear stemmed not from worry of the classes or the teachers, but from the whole uncertainty of the future. With help from my friends and loved ones, I tack- led the future without problems. Now our four years as high school students are within minutes of being over. We must, once again, go out into the world, the real world that is, and make a future for ourselves. Most of us will be attempting to find success. What, however, is success? Is success becom- ing rich? Is success becoming power- ful? I feel that success is finding happi- ness and satisfaction within yourself. There are many methods of achieving success. One can rely solely on luck. Luck, however, almost surely runs out if you count on it too much. Many peo- ple wait for success to come to them. This rarely happens because of the fierce competition in our world. Suc- cess, true success that is, can really only come from striving to achieve your goals. The benefit of trying to succeed through hard work rather than the easy way, is that if you don't succeed, you can always find satisfaction in knowing that you've given 100%. If you do suc- ceed, your appreciation is much great- er and you'll feel more proud of your accomplishment. The only person who can judge your own personal success is you. Therefore, if you satisfy yourself first, the rest will take care of itself. The road to success will, however, be a very difficult one unless we keep in mind the lessons we've learned about the importance of friendship during these past four years. Look around you. Our class isn't the richest, the smartest, the best looking, or the most well behaved, but one thing we have that can't be taken away is our togetherness. We've made bonds with our fellow classmates that will nev- er be broken. Our final year was a most unusual one. Without our together- ness, it's doubtful that we would have gotten through it as well as we did. Often in my life. I've gotten through trying times on just the knowledge that I have friends out there who love me. The world we live in is a big, sometimes cruel place. We need to count on each other for help to get through the rough times, and for help to share in the hap- py times. It's our unity that gives the class of 1985 its strength. Knowing that there are people to help and guide us is the key to our success. The future is ours to do with what we please. May each and every one of your lives be everything you wish them to be, and may you always have those friendships to help you through. Take care my friends. Rich Higgs, Salutatorian Individuals Shine During REBUILDING SEASON Junior All State tight end Jeff Parker lets a punt rip. 1984 Freshmen Football Team. The opening game loss was very critical in the record of the season ' said Mr. Lemon. We lead the whole game against Elston until the last minute, when we lost by one point. The 3-7 record of the gridders was not impressive but the team achieved on an individual basis. Although the team didn't do well as a whole, everyone still had someone to be proud of, the individual player. According to Coach Lemon, all of this year's best athletes weren't seniors. After losing some very qualified seniors from last year, we had a lot of rebuilding and used a lot of juniors. The team however, seemed to have enough of the right stuff to make parts of this season memorable. Showing their expertise this year were the four MVP's: Tim Woolslayer, offensive lineman; John Hoover, offensive back; Steve Nietzel, defensive lineman; and Willy Wilson, defensive back. BOY'S FOOTBALL MCR OPP Elston 7 8 Gary Wallace 7 6 Merrillville 6 22 Valparaiso 3 28 Hammond Morton 25 6 Portage 0 15 Chesterton 20 24 LaPorte 21 19 Andrean 20 24 Hobart 14 43 WON 3 LOST 7 64 Sports Defensive Coordinator, Don Drake signals the defensive formation. Tim Drennan and Tony Michael congratulate Tim Woolslayer after blocking a punt. All Conference Tailback, John Hoover turns the corner of a sweep. First row from left: Bill Sikorski, Paul Stallings, D. D. Rooks, Dan Classman, John Hoover, Tony Michael, Willie Wilson, Mark Dabagia, Scott Garrett, Rod Douglas, Pat Troy, Chris McDonald. Second Row: Matt Waszkowski. Winston Peugh, Matt Sikorski, Todd Cole, Ryan Fly, Byron Hurt. Mike Yadavia, Marvin Koons, Steve Upshur, George Hatzikostantis, Dan Waszkowski, Troy Pray. Third Row: Courtney Hairston, Rick Fransko, Dennis Hart, Bob Sikorski, Scott Archambault, Todd Gondeck, Mike Walker, Rick Richardson, Scott Freidrich, Winston Peugh, Tom Landsberg, David Benjamin, Chris Hartsburg, Jeff Gibson. Fourth Row: Dion Paholski, Mike Drennan, Scott Clouse, Emanuel Eckwood, Rkki Moore, Barry Nowatzke, Ed Parish, Cleo Swanson, Bob Sicko, Paul Rcuss, Brcue Banks, Gerry Shepard, Kyle Moore, Fifth Row: Jeff Parker, Harry Thompkins, Keith Gayheart, Carl Steinheiser, Hoyt Wuerzburger, Tim Woolslayer, Tim Drennan, Glenn Pitts, Jim Philips, Reggie Ross, Curtis Gillespie, Woody Cornett, Cary Brinkman, Steve Nietzel, John Davis, David Hartill. Showing her unique style, juli Swartzlander lands on the green. An Exceptional Girls' Golf Team Follows The Tradition This year's girls' golf team followed the Rogers tradition by extending its victories to sixty-nine. This winning streak included six sectional titles in a row. According to coach Hultgren, Vivi Rogers, the team captain, started slowly, but came on strong in the sectional and shot the lowest score at state on the front nine, with a record 37. Senior Juli Swartzlander, playing her best year along with senior Vivi Rogers, made all- conference. Junior Vicki Peters, who has been voted next year's team captain, helped the team on two occasions; against Elston and then at the state finals. A virtual unknown, Lisa Kniola, shot especially well during the Duneland conference matches. Coach Hultgren also commented on freshman Kathy Richter's performance. She was a most pleasing addition to the team, ending up playing number three and shooting just eight over par. Promising players for next year's season are freshman Jenny Savinski and Gina Music. A very deserving Vivi Rogers received the Most Valuable Player Award and freshman Kathy Richter received the Raider Award. -D.J. Voss Rogers Girls' Golf Team MCR OPP Rensselear Inv. 362 4th pi. West Lafayette Inv. 363 6th pi. LaPorte Inv. 372 4th pi. Elston 182 188 Gary Andrean 174 232 Valpo 182 183 LaPorte 180 185 Portage 162 263 Chesterton 184 216 New Prairie 180 262 Merrillville 185 235 Munster 183 247 Hobart 174 227 Marquette 182 wins 11 losses 0 207 Carefully planning, Lisa Kniola lines up her next shot. Judging the distance, Kathy Richter gets ready to swing. 66 Sports From left: Jennie Savimki, Gina Music, Vivi Rogers, lisa Kniola. Julie Swartzlander, Vicki Peters, Kathy Richter, mgr. Carol Patterson, and Coach George Hultgren. Junior Vicki Peters drives for show, but putts for dough. Watching the other team members. Coach Hultgren and Vivi wonder how they're doing. Captain Vivi Rogers concentrates on the hole. Girls' Golf 67 Individual Runners Really Came Thru IN THE LONG RUN This year's Cross Country team comprised of only eight team members, ran exceptionally well. The team included three freshmen and only one returning senior. However, what they lacked in numbers, they made up for in effort. With the help of team spirit and an outstanding effort, they were able to win five out of thirteen meets. Two members of this season's team really came through. They were Jeff Mara and Mike Schroeder. Jeff, the returning senior, was a valuable asset to the team, both physically and emotionally. He was this year's captain and received the Runnin' Raider Award. The surprising star of this season was Mike Schroeder. Mike was a freshman, but ran as well as the juniors and seniors. For this, he was chosen as the Most Valuable Player. Mr. Fisher was very proud of this year's team. They proved that they can overcome obstacles when needed. Their spirit of competition and will to accomplish goals shined throughout the season. -Dan Rajsic Boy's Cross Country Westville New Prairie Valparaiso Hobart Merrillville Marquette St. Joe Portage Chesterton Gary Wirt Hammond LaPorte Elston RHS OPP 15 50 30 27 50 15 33 22 43 16 18 40 32 24 50 15 44 15 21 35 23 36 21 40 44 16 Wins 5 Losses 8 68 Sports Senior Jeff Mara shows the competition what it takes to win. front row! John Putchaven, Lee Simpson, Brad Vaugh, and Mike Schroeder. Back row: Brian Richards, Bobby Hayes, Andy Conru, Duane East, Roger Kobos, and Coach Fischer. Even from the starting line, you can tell Rogers will come out on top. Mr. Fischer checks Bobby Hayes's shoes in preparation for a run. Cross Country 69 The Mermaids Made A Coach Mel Kovenz gives the divers a quick word of encouragement just before the meet. Freshman state finalist Anne Latchford shows off her famous backstroke. SPLASH Although the girls' swim team lacked number and experience. Coach Mel Kovenz was happy with the season overall. In fact, he was sorry to see it end. The girls were just starting to drop their times and believe in themselves. We started to resemble a team. Senior and team co- captain Sandri Dekker, and freshman Anne Latchford led the team this season. Sandri, who was strong in the freestyle events, started out as a diver, but turned her efforts to swimming. Her change helped score many precious points and it was beneficial to her, Coach Kovenz said. Being tenth in state in the 100 yard backstroke, outstanding Freshman Anne Latchford, thought she had a pretty good season. It's been a good experience for me; meeting new people and competing in a new way. Commenting on Coach Kovenz, Anne added, We were lucky to have a coach like Mel. He's easy to get along with, which can make swimming fun. Other beneficial team members were Most Valuable Player Award winner Patty McGuire, and junior Jenny Stahl. Also, sophomores Michelle Breitzka, Melissa Neiding, Lori Scott, and Debbie Voytovich. Newcomers Jackie Hiss and Jenny Petosky helped in the effort. Divers Angie Wineland, Kelly Churchill, and co-captain Cathy Eddy finished an outstanding season. Overall, the team had a decent season. Ending up with a higher place in the state ranking than cross- town rival Elston and LaPorte, the girls have something to smile about. -D.J. Voss GIRLS’ SWIMMING Team Portage Valpo Highland Crown Point Elston LaPorte Merrillville Chesterton Lake Central Hobart New Prairie Lowell MCR OPP 100 75 67 105 80 92 73 99 80 89 70 102 104 62 68 103 76 96 105 67 122 47 111 58 Wins 5 Losses 7 70 Sports MVP Patty McGuire strokes her way to another win. Front row: Toni Bour, Melissa Nieding, Anne latchford, Jodi Fritz, Michelle Breit ka, )enny Stahl Patty McGuire. Second row:Coach Mel Kovenz, Susan Wozniak, Jackie Hiss, Lori Scott, Debbie Voytovich, Jenny Petosky, Melissa Sadowski, Melissa Smith. Back row: mgr. Pat Spurgeon, Cathy Eddy, Kelly Churchill, Angie Wineland, Debbie Scaggs, mgr. Terry Fleming. Suspended in air, Sandri Dekker waits to approach the water. Diver Cathy Eddy starts to come out of a pike. Girls' Swimming 71 The three elements of a perfect serve: eye contact, as demonstrated by Rich Higgs; acceleration through the ball, complements of Mike Daniels; and follow-through. Justo Samalio style. 72 Sports Bob Morton shows good form as Kevin Toole watches. Stretching forward, Kevin Toole slices the ball over the net. Front row: Brwn Nietzel, Rich Waymire, Rich Higgv Bob Morion, Mike Daniek, Greg McBride, and Justo Samalio. Back row: Coach John Jones, Kevin Toole, John Albertin, Richard Jacobs, Jim Slemmlcr, Rodney Beckncr, Mike lacovetti, Ronnie Hinton, and Ricky Hughes. Teetering on the baseline. Rich Waymire lets loose on a cross court backhand. Netters Swing Into A DIVIDED SEASON They played as well as they could with the talent they had. This was the way Coach Jones summed up the 1984 boys' tennis team. The team finished the season with an 8-10 record. Playing well throughout the year, the team reached a crucial point in the season when they went to Hobart. Knowing with a victory there, they would finish third in the conference and have a .500 season. Unfortunately, on that day it was cold, windy, and rainy. Under those conditions, the team did the best they could, but they lost and finished fourth in the conference. Rich Higgs, Justo Samalio, and Mike Daniels all had about the same capabilities. Rich started out in 1 singles position but halfway through the season Samalio played 1 singles. Justo was named to the All- Conference list, captain of the team, and received the Raider Award. Playing 3 singles was Mike Daniels, but halfway through the season he moved into 1 doubles position. Mike received the MVP Award because he had the most wins on the team. His overall record was 12 6. Other varsity members were Rich Waymire, Ronnie Hinton, Greg McBride, Brian Nietzel, Kevin Toole, and Bob Morton. -Debby Cook Boys' Team Tennis MCR OPP Crown Point 1 4 Portage 0 5 North Judson 5 0 Chesterton 4 1 Merrillville 4 1 Marquette 4 1 Valparaiso 1 4 Hobart 2 3 LaPorte 0 5 Elston 1 4 Portage 1 4 Chesterton 3 2 Merrillville 3 2 Valparaiso 3 2 Hobart 1 4 LaPorte 1 4 Wins 8 Losses 10 f Tennis 73 Lady Raiders Produce A WINNING SEASON Starting out slowly, the girls' volleyball team picked up the tempo as the season progressed. Producing a winning season, the team finished with 20 wins and 8 losses. The biggest drawback was the lack of experience on the team, which had only four returning seniors. Coach Donna Wiziecki explained that the girls had difficulty in anticipating court position. She stated, Overall the team had a good season, but fell short due to beating themselves with no movement. The girls played well during the regular season matches but tended to have difficulty in tourney action. However, they ended up in second place in the Duneland Conference and had three team members named to the DAC list. They were Jill Linton, Stacy Novak, and Chris Schlegelmilch. The team chose Linton and Schlegelmilch as co- captains. Receiving the Raider Award was Tammy Allie and Linton was named MVP. Coach Wiziecki also stated, I feel proud to coach a team that has such a high academic rating. -Debby Cook Displaying her talent, Stacy Novak serves another ace. GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM Team RHS OPP Marquette 2 1 Highland 1 2 Chesterton 0 2 Elston 2 1 Oregon-Davis 2 0 New Prairie 2 0 Merrillville 2 1 North Judson 2 0 Hobart 2 0 Valparaiso 2 0 Portage 2 1 South Central 2 0 Knox 2 0 LaPorte 0 0 Westville 2 2 Won 12 Lost 3 Watching the ball, Jane Zolvinski prepares to make a pass for the set up. Sophomore Erika Brooks anticipates her next move. 74 Sports Seniors Tammy Allie, Stacy Novak, Jill Linton, and Chris Schlegelmilch collect the sectional runner-up ball from Mr. Adams. From row: Julie Kiser. Jane Zolvinski, Shelly Sitar, Chris Schlegelmilch, and Tammy Allie. Back row: Coach Donna Wiziecki, Stacy Novak, Jill Linton, Debby Cook, Erika Brooks, Joy Linton, and Asst. Coach Dan Jensen. Reaching her peak, Tammy Allie spikes the ball down. MVP Jill Linton battles at the net for the point. Girls Volleyball 75 Coach Drake gives a word of encouragement. Leo Wrestles To State This year's wrestling team had an outstanding member who proved himself a winner, despite a loss at state. He is Leo Wilson. Having an excellent season, Leo could rest easy after the Mishawaka tournament, but not for too long. He would face Hobart's Jim Hines at a regular season meet. Leo lost a close match but didn't lose his confidence. By the end of the season, he was well- known throughout Northwest Indiana for his talent and for his 21-4 record. Making it to the final round of semistate, Leo closed the margin of points but it was not soon enough. He lost with a score of 5-4. Being one of the top four finalists, he was still eligible for the state competition in Indianapolis. In the first match, he pinned Owen Valley's Brad Trimble and advanced to his second match of the day against Keith Huddleston of Avon. Unfortunately, this is where his state championship goal ended. He did lose the match but his victor eventually became the state champion. Leo ended up with a state ranking of number six. Assistant coach Bruce Hirsch stepped in to help Leo practice during the teachers' strike. Leo kept active and just took everything in stride, commented Hirsh. It is no wonder that Leo Wilson received the Most Valuable Player award for the season. Junior Pat Troy's hard work and determination caused him to win the Guts Award. D.J. Voss Leo Wilson battles his way to a win over South Bend St. Joe's Eric Bataill. 76 Sports Row 1: Kim Robins, Debbie Caddo, Ann Brummett, Benee Dumas, Danielle Stevens, Michelle Colvin, Donna Deutscher, Lisa Hugley, Chris Bulakowski, Sarah Ashcraft. Row 2: Mitch Alex, Cary Pitman, Bill Sikorski, Matt Troy, Costa Fegaras, Pat Troy, Leo Wilson, Brian Bootcheck, David Bechinski, Peter Brooks, Larry Zitt, Jackie Grayam. Row 3: John Latchford, Bob Sikorski, Paul Stallings, Kyle Peck, Dennis Balog, Paul Tarasik, Scott Archambault, Jeff Harbart, Keith Heilman, Scott Norman. Row 4: Coach Drake, Brian Guibert, Freddy Brown, Matt Waszkowski, Rodney Douglas, Matt Hartill, Rob Hultgren, Karl Steinhiser. Kosta Fegaras, Kyle Moore, Scott Clouse, Dan Waszkowski, Mike Yadavia, Guy Sharp, Willie Wilson, Coach Steinhiser. BOYS'S WRESTLING OPP MCR Gary West Side 13 58 LaPorte 40 21 Elston 32 26 Chesterton 25 39 South Bend St. Joe 22 34 Merriville 57 8 Hobart 39 15 Valparaiso 46 18 Knox 15 43 Portage 24 33 Calumet 48 22 South Bend Riley 42 18 LaPorte 47 21 Penn 46 18 Won 5 Lost 9 RAIDERS WERE LED BY THE SUPER SOPHS ... And a child shall lead them. Make that children. The underclass-dominated basketball team amazed everyone but themselves en route to a 22-5 season. But don't get the impression they were only children. Senior Mark Dabagia, the floor general, ran the offense , while Senior Bob Moore contributed many clutch baskets coming off the bench. However, it was the inexperienced (and I use that term loosely for they gained valuable experience as the season progressed) sophomores who were the true heart of the team. Coach Earl Cunningham once said, We don't rebuild, we reload. This year. Coach loaded a rocket — a rocket with enough fire- power to last the next three seasons. Sophomores Keith Cailes, Keir Rogers and Malcolm Reed, coupled with the play of juniors Mike Lemons and Jim Stemmier to create a bond on this team which peaked the Raiders at just the perfect time — tourney time. However, the season wasn't as care-free and loose as it may have seemed. Nineteen games into the season, striking coaches Earl Cunningham and Rick Commers were replaced by Calvin Kitchell and Hall Of Famer, Doug Adams. The team took on a new look and a new phrase was coined; the best defense is good offense. During his reign as the head of the Raiders, Coach Adams got his 400th career victory which is an extraordinary event within itself. But there was more to come. Some of the other achievements included upsets of 15 Adams, 14 Valpo, 13 Clay and 2 Northrop before losing to eventual state champ Marion in the Ft. Wayne Semistate. The Raiders were among the final eight teams left in the state playoffs. The Raiders played with reckless abandon throughout the tournament and this clearly paved the way to such an outstanding year. -Tim Drennan Coach Cunningham shows his displeasure with a call. Junior swing-man Michael Lemons lays in two against cross-town rival Elston. 78 Sports Going for a lip-in, Keir Rogers rockets over Clay's Carlos Diggins and Richard Sutherland in the Regional finale. Point guard Mark Dabagia lays out a bounce pass to Steve Peterka. RAIDER RECORD (22-5) New Prairie W 78-42 Marquette W 76-42 Highland W 70-54 Elkhart Central L 65-68 Chesterton W 57-54 Valparaiso (2 OT) w 77-73 Elston L 63-72 South Bend Washington W 84-65 South Bend Riley w 75-62 Valparaiso L 40-57 Kankakee Valley W 77-75 North ludson W 118-79 Hobart W 77-48 Merrillville W 49-39 Elston W 93-71 laPorte W 68-66 South Bend w LaSalle 77-71 Portage (OT) L 51-54 South Bend Adams W 76-71 South Bend Clay w 82-80 SECTIONAL Marquette w 92-57 laPorte w 83-75 Elston w 68-60 REGIONAL Valparaiso w 70-64 South Bend Clay (OT) w 78-73 SEMISTATE Fort Wayne Northrop w 60-59 Marion L 72-83 Lady Raiders END SEASON INTENSELY After losing the starting five to graduation, the girls' basketball team had to start from scratch. The team got off to a slow start, but finished strong in the end. They ended up with a IQ- 12 season and placed 3rd in the conference. During tourney time, the girls fired up and relied on the word intense to keep them going. They pulled away with the sectional title, after beating LaPorte 31-30. In that game, the Raider girls weren't able to score in the fourth quarter. This GIRLS' BASKETBALL MCR OPP Gary Wirt 34 64 Gary Horace Mann 48 47 Lafayette Harrison 33 71 West Lafayette 55 62 New Prairie 56 55 Hobart 44 29 Gary Andrean 35 60 Valparaiso 44 82 Elston 55 42 LaPorte 70 62 Hammond Gavit 44 51 Gary Roosevelt 44 59 Chesterton 41 56 South Bend St. Joe 51 59 Gary West 59 70 Portage 59 56 Merrillville 58 48 East Chicago 44 Roosevelt 64 Marquette 45 24 LaPorte 31 30 Rensselear 55 49 Chesterton 40 47 Won 10 Lost 12 Mr. Jensen yells to support his team on the floor. was the first time a team had done that and pulled off a victory. They made it to the final game at regionals, but came up short in Valpo, losing to Chesterton in a 40-47 heartbreaker. The team was lead by co- captains Lisa Houston and Brenda Novak. Houston also took honors as All- Conference player and MVP. Erika Brooks shared the honor of being an All- Conference player. Debby Cook received the Raider award. Lisa Houston shoots over a Rensselear player. Front row: Laurie Clark, Weslynn Whitlow, Michelle Goede, Brenda Novak, and Beth Herod. Back row: Erika Brooks, Lisa Houston, Debby Cook, Wendy Whitlow, and Coach Dan Jensen. 80 Sports Front row: Mary Jasicki, Laganuda Swanson, Lori Jaske, Audra Williams, Anne Rissman, and Laurie Hibner. Back row: Connie Deaton, Tammy Miller, Haylcy Edingcr, Cindy Evans, Tina Allison, Jean Green, and Coach Julie Burns. Outjumping other players, Debby Cook pulls down another rebound. Floating in mid-air. Temple Alexander shoots a jump shot. The team celebrates their sectional victory. Laurie Clark delivers another perfect pass to Lisa Houston. Catching a breather, Erika Brooks shoots a free throw. 81 Gymnasts Tumble Through UNLUCKY SEASON This year's gymnastics team completed their season with a 0-8 record. The most difficult meet of the season was against Merrillville, which was also the first home meet. This was coach John Jones's first year of coaching the team and the team was made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores. ■ Angie LaRocco received the Most Valuable Player Award and Elizabeth Santiago won the Raider Award. Captains were Debbie Hart and Elizabeth Santiago. Kim Withrow appeared to be the most improved gymnast. Even though the team was not totally satisfied with the final outcome of their season this year, next year ought to be better. With coach Jones having more experience and the girls having new uniforms-the girls ought to start out the season as winners and finish the season as winners, also. -Tim Biggs -Debby Cook GIRLS' GYMNASTICS MCR OPP South Central 7.79.2 87.9 Merrillville 60.35 71.40 Valaparaiso 81.1 99.6 Portage 76.75 88.10 Elston 77.80 97.70 Chesterton 82.5 100.05 Hobart 82.85 88.80 LaPorte 80.30 90.15 Won 0 Lost 8 Debbie Hart concentrates on keeping her balance. Kim Withrow spots Elizabeth Santiago as she executes a back walkover. 82 Sports Kelly Jarosak swings into her dismount. Kim Withrow completes her dismount during warm-up. From: Amy Phillips, Debbie Scaggs, Liu Hullgren, Angie LaRocco, Kelly Jarosak, Amy Marlin. Back: Coach Jones, Stacy Heraty, Kim Johnson, Debbie Hart, Elizabeth Santiago, Kim Withrow, Dee West. Gymnastics 83 Tankers Battle Tough Season After splashing into another season, the boys' swimming team finished with a record of 5-7. The team was coached under a newcomer to Rogers, coach Mel Kovenz. Mel was a good coach. He encouraged some of the divers to become swimmers and they turned out to do very well in their new positions. Pat Spurgeon said, The team was hardworking and that was because of our coach. The boys had a tough season, but individuals shone throughout the season by lowering their times. The best meet of the year was against Hammond Gavit. Rogers won by one point because Hammond broke a rule. The team was lead by the two senior co-captains Pat Spurgeon and Ryan Scott. Pat's best event was the 100-yard breast stroke and Ryan was the leading diver. Other individuals who shone were Mark Zummak, Kolly Mars, Jason Hiss, Mike Bell, and Troy Nied. Zummak was voted MVP by the team and Pat Spurgeon and Matt Fredenburg tied for the Raider Award. -Debby Cook -Dorinda Jimison BOYS' SWIMMING MCROPP Portage 74 98 LaPorte 69 103 Elston 74 104 Hobart 84 88 Hammond High 102 70 Valparaiso 48 123 Chesterton 55 117 Merrillville 93 78 Highland 55 127 Hammond Gavit 89 83 New Prairie 101 70 Gary West 100 72 Won 5 Lost 7 After finishing a race, Jason Hiss catches his breath. Swimming to the finish line, Jeff Bell shows off his free-style form. Coach Kovenz and Brian Nietzel check the swimmers' scores. Row 1: Coach Kovenz, Jodi Fritz, John McGuire, Man Fredenburg, Kolly Mars, Mark Zummak, Pat Spurgeon, and Scott Babcock. Row 2: Julie Houck, Jeff Bell, Bill Pollock, T.R. Eddy, K.C. Mars, Mike Bell, Brian Nietzel, and Ryan Scott. Boys' Swimming 85 Softball Team Wins FIRST SECTIONAL This was the first year for a state tournament and a Duneland Conference division of girls' softball. Also, it was Donna Wiziecki's last year coaching this team. The Lady Raiders won the sectional trophy and advanced to the regionals where they fell short. Playing LaSalle in the second game of regionals, the girls lost 1-11. Although the team took the sectional title, the season had its peaks and valleys. They faced tough teams in which games were lost by a few runs. Inexperience played an important role for the team, which consisted of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Despite the fact they had no seniors, the team played good defense but struggled with the bats at different times throughout the season. The team's record was 11-13 and they finished 4-8 in the conference. Receiving MVP was shortstop Brenda Novak. Julie Kiser, the number one pitcher, received the Raider Award. Co-captains were Brenda and Julie. -Debby Cook GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Chesterton RHS OPP 6 12 S.B. LaSalle 0 4 Valparaiso 16 11 New Prairie 19 11 Portage 4 14 Marquette 9 1 LaPorte 13 9 Elston 17 4 Merrillville 8 18 Hobart 3 10 Chesterton 3 6 Marquette 8 3 S.B. St. Joe 0 1 Valparaiso 6 7 Portage 10 7 LaPorte 17 14 Merrillville 0 15 New Prairie 6 7 Hobart 0 4 Rogers Tourney LaPorte 8 2 Munster 3 12 Sectionals New Prairie 9 4 LaPorte 22 6 Regionals S.B. LaSalle 1 11 Won 11 Lost 13 Determined to get the ball to first base, Joy Linton uses force in throwing the ball. Showing good follow through, Brenda Novak hits a single. 86 Sports Row 1: Kathy Deaton, Chris Ferguson, Brenda Novak, Laurie Clark, Shelly Sitar, Kim Mooi, and Julie Kiser. Row 2: Leanne Mark, Ann Rissman, Jane Zolvinski, Joy Linton, Manette Wienhoft, Connie, Deaton, Mary Jasicki, and Laurie Hibner. Row 3: Jeff Piotrowski, Beth Herod, Wendy Bacon, Debby Cook, Cindy Wolfe, Laura Heyne, Michelle Goede, and Coach Wiziecki. Showing intensity, Julie Kiser delivers the pitch. As her opponent slides into second, Laura Heyne looks for the call from the umpire. As Manette Wienhoft rounds third base, she hangs on to her hat. Coach Wiziecki prepares to give the signal to one of her players. Softball 87 Optimism Strong FOR GOLFERS The boys' team rewrote the script this year by posting regular season wins. And there are better things to come next year. Rogers will be graduating only two seniors- Conference MVP Mark Dabagia and fifth man Tim Drennan. Returning for next year are freshmen Jim Liverman, Dave Koch and Rich Jacobs. Also returning are junior Bob Baugh and sophomore Rod Beckner, both of whom have varsity experience. The Raiders were close in every match this year and this kept a winning spirit within the team throughout the year. The Raiders finished a respectable ninth out of 26 teams this year in the sectional. -Tim Drennan Boys' Golf Team MCR OPP LaPorte 184 171 Portage 184 177 Hobart 171 165 Merrillville 171 170 Chesterton 175 166 Valparaiso 175 170 Merrillville 177 169 Valparaiso 177 173 Chesterton 158 161 Portage 158 160 M.C. Elston 377 323 M.C. Marquette377 315 Hobart 173 154 LaPorte 173 153 Penn 166 165 Laville 166 177 Marquette 166 164 LaPorte Uebele 347 (11th of 24) Marquette 376 325 South Bend 376 Riley 341 Culver 188 178 New Prairie 159 179 Wins 4 Losses 17 Row 1: Tim Drennan, Bill Meer. Sean McNallan, Rod Beckner, Bob Baugh, Rich Jacob� , and Andy Knousc. Row 2: Coach John Jones, Rich Newenhouse, Mark Dabagia, Jim Liverman, Mike Cook, and Dave Koch. Showing good form, Mark Dabagia watches where the ball goes. 88 Sports Boys' Golf 89 Showing good follow through, Stacy Novak hits another winner. Lady Netters Have RESPECTABLE SEASON The Rogers girls' tennis team, under the able direction of second year coach Linda Meyer had a respectable 8-6 season record with an equally respectable 2-4 record in the tough Duneland Conference. The Raider girls were led by senior MVP and All- Duneland Conference Stacy Novak. The number two singles spot was occupied by Raider Award winner Tammy Allie. Pam Voytovich played number three singles and had many impressive wins. Sophomore Lisa Kniola and junior Jenni Stahl played number one doubles for the first year and had respectable seasons. Sophomores Kris Wienke and Toni Bour played number two doubles and won many tough matches. The J.V. players were sophomore Lori Scott, and freshmen Tracy Alber, Jenny Bohlim, Michelle Brietzka, Stacy Dabbert, Stacy Heraty, Kristi Ellwood, Jackie Hiss, and Sue Randolf. The Raider season was up, down, and up. They began the season impressively by winning their first four matches even before entering their tough Duneland Conference schedule. -Rich Higgs. GIRLS' TENNIS Team MCROPP Hammond Noll 1 Marquette 0 Andrean 2 Gulver Military Academy 4 1 Elston 1 4 LaPorte 0 5 Portage 0 5 North Judson 5 0 Valparaiso 0 5 New Prairie 5 0 Merrillville 0 5 Elston 1 4 Hobart 3 2 Chesterton 4 1 SECTIONALS Elston 3 2 Portage 2 3 Wins 8 Losses 6 90 Sports Row 1: Justo Samalio, Jenny Bohlim, Toni Bour, Kristi Ellwood, Kris Wienke, and Sue Randolf. Row 2: Mike Daniels. Michelle Brcitzka, Stacy Novak, Stacy . , , Heraty, Tracy Alber, and Pam Voytovich. Row 3: Rich Higgs, Tammy Allie, Jackie Hiss, Jenni Stahl, Stacy Dabbert, Lisa Kniola, and Coach Linda Meyer. Toni Bour hits a line shot OR the run. Pam Voytovich watches the ball that she just hit. Tammy Allie watches the ball all the way to the racket. 91 STRIKE RUNS PROBLEMS Although the teachers went on strike, the girls track team troopered through another season, finishing with a 1-9 season. The strike affected the team because they received very little pre-season conditioning. Besides the strike, the team was young, consisting mostly of sophomores and freshmen. Mr. Commers said, We improved our times and distances as the season progressed. At the end of the season our scores were low. The toughest meet of the season was against Valpo, because they were ranked and we had only had practice for two weeks. The leaders of the team were tri- captains and the only senior Sonya Howell, Audra Williams, and Amy Phillips. Receiving MVP was freshman Lisa Hultgren. Lisa also qualified for sectionals and broke a school record in the 300 hurdles with a score of 50.9. Audra Williams, who put the shot was given the Raider Award. All in all, Mr. Commers felt the team did a good job, considering the small number of girls that were on the team. -D.J. Voss -Debby Cook GIRLS' TRACK MCR OPP Valparaiso 2 107 LaPorte 25 87 Hobart 19 90 New Prairie 23 86 Chesterton 7 102 Elston 29 80 Portage 23 86 Calumet 25 117 Hammond Morton 25 16 Merrillville 21 88 Wins 1 Losses 9 A little behind, Lisa Hultgren pulls up strong in the end. 92 Sports Lisa Hultgren leaps to a finish. Audra Williams puts the shot. Row 1: Amy Phillips, Monica Rcgon, Carol Voss, Sylvia Jones, and Melissa Stockard. Row 2: Lisa Hultgren, Angie Larocco, Rena Anderson, Toni Moore, Katrina Moore, and Noelle Baker. Row 3: Troy Nied, Desiree Sawicki, Erika Brooks. Lisa Houston, Tina Allison, Audra Williams, and Coach Rick Commers. Sonya Howell receives the baton from Lisa Hultgren. Girls' Track 93 BOYS' TRACK RHS OPP Valparaiso 19 108 LaPorte 58.3 68.6 Hobart 51 76 Portage 33 94 New Prairie 82 45 Chesterton 35 92 M.C. Marquette 105 22 M.C. Elston 33 94 Merrillville 37 90 S.B. St. Joe 69 58 Chesterton Relays 5th place Duneland Conference Tied for 6th Sectional 6th out of 20 Wins - 2 Losses - 7 Running, jumping, vaulting and hurdling are how the 1985 boys' track team brought their season to a 3-7 end. Some of the hurdlers for this year were John Hoover and Bill Hartill. Running the 100 meter race were Jeff Parker, Cleo Swanson and Jason Crane. Brad Vaughan and Mike Schroeder performed excellently in the 1600 as well as in the 3200. The 400 meter dashers were James Stockard and Ryan Fly. The 200- dashers were Jason Crane and Winston Pugh. Pole vaulters were Paul Hartill and Brad Kiser, while jumping Jeff Parker high jumped a new school record of 6'4' 2 . This year's team started out with 45 athletes but after the strike only 25 stayed with the team. Cleo Swanson was the highest scorer and Jeff Parker, the MVP recipient, was the second highest. Considering the team was very young, only three seniors, there is much to expect from the upcoming season. -Tim Biggs Small Squad Runs For Rogers Jeff Parker arches over the bar. George Hatzikostantis swings to release the diskus. John Hoover pays close attention to coach Fischer. Brad Vaughan watches the moves of his Trojan opponent. Kosta Fegaras completes his vault. First Row: Rob Schaffer, Winston Pugh, John Hoover, Chid Hughs, Jason Crane. George Hatzikostantis. Second Row; Marcus Lee, Jason Dombkowski, Paul Hartill, Kosta Fegaras, Brad Kiser. Third Row: Coach Jaroll, Ron Riley, Ryan Fly, James Stockard, Don Dusza, Bill Hartill, Brad Vaughan, Coach Fischer. Fourth Row: Andy Conru, Mike Wible, Jeff Parker, Kosta Fegaras, Eric Schlcgelmilch, Kevin Schlegelmilch, Mike Kobos. Showing his unique form, Ron Riley leaps his hurdle. Boys' Track 95 Batters Have Split It all started on January 15, 1985 with the first day of practice. After giving what each boy had for a couple of weeks, the list was posted for cuts. Excitement filled the faces of the boys that made it and disappointed filled those who didn't. For the new team members, the real work now began, shaping up the field and practicing everyday after school. Uniforms were handed out, and finally the day came for the first game. As the season progressed, the Raiders had trouble when they played 11 games within 10 days. The regular season ended and it was tourney time. The team put in a brave effort, making it to the final game, but lost to LaPorte. The 1985 chapter of boys' baseball ended with Season a 14-19-2 record and a fourth place tie in the conference. Coach Freese commented, I was sad to see our season end because I thought we could have done better. Although the boys had some trouble, many of this year's lettermen will be returning next year. Barry Nowatzke, catcher, received the Charlie Hustle Award and shortstop, Jeff Gibson, was named MVP. The two leaders on the team were seniors Charlie Taylor and Steve Nietzel. Also, a special award went to Mr. Freese's father, who kept stats for all games, both home and away. Assisting Coach Freese this year was Junior Varsity coach Rick Lenard. -Debby Cook -Tim Biggs Coach Freese gives signals to the batter. Discussing strategy, the team has a meeting. Cheering his team on, Scott Hanft yells some words of Swing, batter, swing! encouragement to his teammates. Juggling the ball, Bob Sikorski makes a good catch in right field. BASEBALL MCROPP Hammond Noll 1 5 S.B. Washington 1 4 S.B. Washington 2 6 Chesterton 6 3 Mishawaka 2 4 Munster 11 2 Munster 2 10 Valparaiso 6 4 New Prairie 8 7 Protage 5 7 LaPorte 0 9 Boone Grove 4 3 Boone Grove 17 0 Merrillville 2 8 Hobart 13 1 Chesterton 1 9 S.B. St. Joe 10 15 Valparaiso 6 1 Elston 3 5 Elston 16 5 Mish, Marion 3 7 Portage 2 4 LaPorte 2 12 Merrillville 5 6 Hobart 11 0 Griffith 6 2 Griffith 6 1 S. Central 5 6 M.C. Marquette 3 4 S.B. Adams 2 5 Portage 7 7 Hobart 4 4 Keeping good eye contact, Jeff Gibson prepares to hit the ball. VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: Tony Thomas, Dennis Joseph. Bob Sikorski, Jeff Gibson and Mike Bell Row 2: Ron Bradford, Pete Kalita, Scott Hanft, Kevin Marter, Dean Bootcheck and Charlie Taylor. Row 3: Chris Moss, Jim Morris, Steve Foss, Steve Nietzei, Cary Brinkman. Berry Nowatzke and Coach Freese. JV BASEBALL: Row 1: Brian Uryga, Mike Siddall, Kevin Toole, Lester Ware and David Bcchinski. Row 2: Jeff Bell, Mike lacovetti, Mark Nowatzke, Darrin Bootcheck, Warren Whitlow and Chris Hibshman. Row 3: Coach Lenard. Bobby Sicko, Mike Green, Steve Steffey, John Herod, Todd Barton and Chris Moss. Baseball 97 Foreign Language Fun Have you ever wanted to take a trip to a foreign country? Well, in a foreign language club you may get the chance to roam France, tour Germany, or dance the jarabe tapatio in Mexico. Foreign language clubs are three of the many clubs available to join. Spanish, French, and German clubs offer students an opportunity to learn more about the customs and people of the foreign countries. The clubs have parties, take field trips, and have fund-raising activities. Foreign language clubs give you time to meet new friends and do new things. So ... as they say in Spain: Vengan Uds. a divertirse en las adventuras del club de espafiol! In France: Venez! Amusez-vous bien dans le cercle francais. In Germany: Komm, hab einen spassigen Ausflug in Deinem Deutschklub! In America: Come! Have a fun-filled adventure in your foreign language club ' The French Club captivates the class with Snow White. GERMAN CLUB: Row 1-Mike Bell, Daiva Dambrauskas, Jon Albertin, Amy Lindenmeyer, Janet Nichols, Rob Hundt, Regina Franke, Ryan Dargis. Row 2-Scott Boland, Jodi Fritz, Herr Ruth, Michele Garay, Steve Alt, Julie Sparkman, Hoyt Wuerzburger, Patricia Nichols, K.C. Mars. Row 3- Kathy Richter, Lynn Gumms, Noelle Baker, Judi Hillmann, Missy Weiss, Juli Swatzlander, Jane Zoivinski, Manette Wienhoft, Gretchcn Skoczek, Laura Blalack, John Putchaven, Leanne Mark, Colette Gayheart, Stephanie Vaughan. Row 4-Lori Scott, Dave Benjamin, Van Buren, Mark Craig. Rod Beckncr, Karl Steinhiser, Carsten Meyer, Phillip Burr, Chuck Clay, Mark Koselke. Row 5-Tia Pearson, Amy Kistlcr, Kimberly Withrow, Sheri Schumaker, Laura Metcalf, Jenny Lane, Kim Jesch, Lynette Wcstphal, Christine Dickhans, Michelle McCord, Cindy Wozniak, Donna Deutscher, Jackie Kuhl, Rachel Harmon, Chandra Zeese. 100 Organizations FRENCH CLUB: Row 1-Melina Jovanovich, Lainie Beaver, Paul Hartill, Kim Johnson, Cathy Chlebek, Pam Tompach. Row 2- Theresa Bavobac, Vicki Peters, Pam Voytovich, Cheryl Scovel, Volante Jones, Tammy Wightman, Debbie Hart. Row 3-Carrie Cummings, Tami Westphal, Rhonda Heilman, Latsya Davis, Julie Kiser, Patricia McGuire, Daphne Coppage, Jill Mejean, Lorie Hart, Angela Novak, Kristie Wagner. Row 4- Lisa Kniola, Pam Heyne, Jim Freels, Marcus Lee, Mike Farnum, Ted Woolslayer, Crystal Durr. Row 5-Mrs. Callaway, Amy Phillips, Amie Edwards, Kris Wienke, Tracy Shaw, Kathy Mickus, Val Toloso, Carla Switalski. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1-Bill Sikorski, Lisa McClure, D.J. Voss, Kelly Steele, Kevin Toole, Carol Voss, Brenda Novak, John Wabshall. Row 2- Steve Torrijas, Mr. Hakim, Sandri Dekker, Camille Coughlin, Gina Greco, Nicole Carlsen, Semya Hakim, Shelia Young. Row 3-Jenni Stahl, Tracy Weeks, Debra Maddox, Toni Bour, Cathy Drzewiecki, Wendy Seifert, Stacy Benning, Selena Sewell, Anastasia Fegaras, Lori Grams, Jim Morris. Row 4-Todd Gondeck, Daniel Waszkowski, Sue Pritchett, Debbie Voytovich, Todd Jones, Rick Dekker, Steve Callaway, Hayley Edinger, Kurt Dargis. Row 5-Marc Kniola, Lynda McIntyre, Matt Waszkowski, Tim Biggs, Kelly Nicholson, Jenny Menke, Joy Linton, Katie Clouser, Michele Garay, Greg McBride, Mike lacovetti, Chris Requarth, Samantha Hayes, Cheri Adams. Spanish club members break their Christmas pinata. Foreign Language 101 Entertainment: The Name Of The Game Entertainment, excite- ment, and enthusiasm are what our bands give us. The pep band peps us up for the basketball season while the marching band leads us in victory during football. Along with these, the concert band and jazz-rock band har- monize our school. Be- cause of lack of people and experience, there could only be one con- cert band this year instead of the traditional two. Even though there was only one concert band, they still had fun perform- ing their seasonal con- certs. This year at state, Steve Laughrey won a first, Chris Moss won a second, and Rob Bente won a third — all in drums. Ensemble was made up of Jack Bolinger, Tracy Williams, Chris Moss, Rob Bente, and- Steve Laughrey. -Tim Biggs Bands 103 Sounds Of . . . Music The vocal section of our music department contains two major divisions; The Minnesingers and A Cappella. Both of the groups consist of mixed upperclassmen. The Minnesingers concentrated on incorporating dance routines that coincided with their music. They gave special performances such as their Christmas shows at the Elks Club, Barker Civic Center, and the courthouse. Another special performance was given at their Jazz Rock Show. The Minnesingers' big fundraiser was the gift wrap they sold to raise money for new costumes. They sometimes practiced after school for special performances. The A Cappella choir concentrated on singing without musical backup, as the name suggests. A Cappella also performed at concerts. They sold cheese and sausage along with other choruses to raise money for new stereo equipment. Unfortunately, some of their equipment was stolen from the chorus room. Many students participated in the I.S.S.M.A. solo and ensemble competition and a few received first division rankings. The only thing holding them back from state competition was the teachers' strike. “Overall, the music department is fun and educational, says Leanne Mark. I think that our music department is pretty good. We definitely need to encourage more people to come to our concerts. You can learn a lot and have a lot of fun at the same time if you set your mind to it. -Katie Clouser Minnesingers: Cheryl Scovel, Natlie Withers, Bob Nauyokas and Rich Waymire perform at Scholarship Night. i'ii Minnesingers: Row 1- Peggy Post, Quinten Finney, Kedron Pliske, Brian Nietzel, Natalie Withers, Bob Nauyokas. Row 4-Tony Bavobac, Byron Hurt, Michelle Spangler. Row 2-Justo Samalio, Dana Chris Greeves. Row 5-Debbie Halfacre, Shea Roper. Merriweather, Cheryl Scovel. Row 3-Leanne Mark, Carol Patterson, 104 Organizations ACAPPELLA: Row 1- Joanne Holland, Felice Moore, Judy Holland, Tyrone Simpson, Leslie White, Eugene Wright, Cris Spangle, Mike Pedzinski, Tracy Weeks, Angela Howard. Row 2-Julie Houck, Theresa Babovac, Michelle Bishop, Anthony Wright, Bruce Banks, John Euler, Rod Story, Brian Morris, Cariotta Eckwood, Angie Wilke, Tammy Wightman. Row 3- Sheila Young, Weslynn Whitlow, Sandy Tefteller, Mike Wible, Robert Moore, Jack Campion, Barry Nowatzke, Thomas Parcels, Dana Lykins, Debbie Halfacre. Music 105 Behind The Scenes This year's stage crew was mostly made up of underclassmen, who really did a terrific job. They built and painted scenes with great perseverance and put in many hours to make the sets as perfect as possible. Senior Marc Beal, who was responsible for scene changes, was very happy with his helpers. Mr. J. Troyer said about his stagecrew: The stagecrew has been really great this year, and has helped out a lot. We have many new students this year, some of the best freshmen we've had for some time. Senior Ron Frasure and Marvin Wiederhold were mostly responsible for lights and sounds. Marvin always came in to help, although he graduated from Rogers already. Remarkable was the good teamwork between under and upperclassmen. Through that, high goals were reached and everyone had fun with productions. Once again, the stagecrew showed how the job should be done. It is only sad that a lot of people don't realize the hard work behind the scenes. They only talk about great actors and forget that there is a stagecrew, too. Mr. G. Peters adds: This year's crew was very enthusiastic and responsible. Often times because they operate behind the scenes, they don't get the credit they deserve. We were lucky to have so many good workers this year, because they certainly made mounting our productions easier. -Carsten Meyer -Katie Clouser Drama club: Row 1-Anita Watkins, Tyrone Simpson, Kim jesch, Kim Kepcha, Leslie White, Staci Kniola, Erica Wagner, Prince Stephney, Kyra Szalayko. Row 2-Ron Frasure, Leanne Mark, Julie Houck, Monica Russel, Bobbi Grantham, Jody Kramer, Angie LaRocco, Steve Tursi, Cathy Drzewiecki. Row 3-Judy Holland, Tony Thomas, Melissa Combs, Lisa Tamlin, Regina Franke, Laurie Abbey, Kym Hoover, Shannon Jergens, Elizabeth Arneson, Wendy Seifert, Joanne Holland, Noelle Baker, Mr. Troyer. Row 4-Chris Mejean, Steve Matzke, Tim Richardson, Quentin Finney, Bob Nauyokas, David Dabagia, Hayley Edinger, Jon Albertin, Robert Casper, Carsten Meyer. Row 5-Lainie Beaver, Dina White, Tammy Wightman, Debbie Halfacre, David McEwan, Michele Spangler, Melissa Candeck, Cheryl Scovel, Manette Wienhoft, Andy Thompson, Volante Jones, Kelly Miller, Laina Wiencek. One of the F.B.I. men, freshmen Steve Matzke, working behind the scenes. Butler Hans (senior Carsten Meyer) and Tony Kirby, (senior Anthony Bavobac) at dress rehearsal in the well-designed set of the winter play, You Can't Take It With You. 106 Organizations Stage Crew-Musical: Row 1-Denitta West, Jennie Savinski, Kathy Richter, Sue Randolph, Gina Music, Elizabeth Arneson. Row 2-Mr. Troyer, Sue Lippens, Amy Russell, Mike Cook, Michele Spangler, Manette Wienhoft, Kristi Elwood. Row 3-Roby Rogers, Jon Albertin, Curt McCormack, Dan Schaumann, Ron Frasure, Carsten Meyer, Tom Wojasinski. Stage Crew-Spring Play: Row 1-Gina Music, Sue Randolph, Amy Russell. Kathy Richter. Row 2-Michelle Spangler, Ron Frasure, Angie Wineland, Dan Schaumann. Row 3-Tom Wojasinski, Manette Wienhoft, Bobbi Grantham, Jeff Biggs, Mike Cook. Row 4-Mark Beal, Russ Hapke. Drama, Stage Crew 107 Clubs That Make A Difference S.A.D.D. is the abbreviation for Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk. The sponsor of this club is Mr. Gentile. S.A.D.D. has four active members: Tammy Allie, Byron Hurt, Kathy Mickus and Kedron Pliske. To make sure people don't misunderstand the meaning of the club, Kedron made this very important comment: We the S.A.D.D. club, are not against drinking, but against drinking and driving. It gives teens a bad reputation and it could kill a good friendship. S.A.D.D. didn't do too much this year, but the club will try to accomplish more next year. Tammy, Kathy, and Kedron went to Indianapolis for a H.A.D.D. (Hoosiers Against Driving Drunk) convention. Byron Hurt made commercials against driving drunk at Notre Dame for the radio station there. The local Moose organization donated $50 to be used for posters and buttons. These posters were distributed before the prom. This club probably saved a lot of lives nationally already, but there is still a lot to do against students who drive drunk. Student Senate: Row 1- Kris Wienke, Julie Kiser, Jennie Savinski, Sheila Rowland, Amy Phillips. Row 2- Kelly Churchill, Vicki Peters, John Hoover, Tammy Allie, Mike Bell, Gina Greco. Row 3- Stacy Novak, Byron Hurt, Dave Dabagia, Erika Brooks, Curtiss Stevens, Roslyn Martin, Pam Daniels, Rodney Spencer, Lori Jaske. S.A.D.D.: Row 1- Mr. Gentile-sponsor, Tammy Allie-president, Byron Hurt-president, Kedron Pliske-secretary. Row 2- Kathy Mickus, Leslie White, Vicki Peters, Melissa Candeck, Marc Kniola, Julie Kiser- treasurer, Stephanie Vaughan. 108 Organizations Steering Committees Freshman Steering Committee: Row 1: Carla Switalski, Lynn Gumms, Denitta West, Lori Jaske. Row 2: G. Peters (sponsor). Bill Hartill (president), Rodney Spencer (vice-president), Anissa Phillips (sec. treas.), A. Ross (sponsor). Row 3: Brad Kiser, Kim Johnson, Tomeko Champion, Jason Dombkowski, Todd Garay, Maggie Ruckel, Jackie Hiss, Amy Russell, Michelle Breitzka. Junior Steering-Committee: Row 1: Kathy Mickus, Colette Gayheart, Darnita Johnson, Leanne Mark, Stephanie Vaughan, Row 2: Carlos Cooper, Tim Biggs, David Dabagia, (vice-pres.), Byron Hurt (president), Karen Bailey (Secretary), Courtney Hairston, Vicki Peters. Row 3: Weslynn Whitlow, Patricia McGuire, Tammy Wightman, Mark Wright, Andy Conru, Bob Baugh, David Nash, Kelly Churchill, Theresa Babovac, Brian Nietzel. Sophomore Steering Committee: Row 1: Kris Wienke, Lisa Thorndyke, Leslie White, Selena Sewell, Georgia Biederstadt, Row 2: Tina Wade, K. Williams (sponsor), Bobby Sicko (president), Cathy Drzewiecki (secretary), D. Pierce (sponsor), Elizabeth Santiago. Row 3: Gina Greco, Chris Requarth, Jackie Grayam, Debbie Voytovich, Lori Scott, Lisa Kniola, Misty Morlan. Senior Steering Committee: Row 1: Justo Samalio, Suzanne Hallman, Dayna Dombkowski, Chris Schlegelmilch, Carol Patterson, Michelle Lippens, Stacy Novak. Row 2: K. Lange, Vivi Rogers (secretary), John Hoover (vice-pres.), Dana Lykins, Mike Daniels, Brian Jensen, Tammy Allie. Row 3: Rich Waymire, Cheryl Scovel, Quentin Finney, Pam Potucek, Sandri Dekker, Jeff Mara, Camille Coughlin, Sandri Davis, Tony Babovac, J.D. McClain. Steering Committees 109 Assistants They shelve the books for you and answer your questions. Who are they? They are our library aids, under the supervision of Mrs. Cofer. The majority of the library aids do their job just to get out of study hall, but most of them enjoy their work in the library. We don't only have library aids, we have counselor aids, attendance aids, and principal aids, too. The counselor aids assist the counselors by taking call-outs to students. Some students do it because they want to get more out of school. The attendance aids collect the attendance slips. A motivation to do this job is to run around the halls and to see friends. The principals' aids have the job of helping either Mr. Alber or Mr. Kitchell. Helping the principals means helping make the files for the students. All of the aids think that it's very enjoyable to work with the principals. -Regina Franke -Jenny Menke COUNSELOR AIDS: Row 1- Cheryl McCullough, Teresa Fogus, Naomi Warren, Weslynn Whitlow, Laura Foss. Row 2- Carol Patterson, Judy Holland, Chris Bulakowski, Mike Pedzinski, Juli Sydow, Chris Wozniak, Lainie Beaver, Vicki Nelson, Pam Tompach. Tim Woolslayer records the absentees. OFFICE AIDS: Row 1- Linda Hatch, Ann Brummett, Kristy Ashmore, Diana Bishop, Stacy Jones, Kim Robbins. Row 2- Larry Milcarek, Monica Russell, Julie Kiser, Julie Greer, Cheryl Krueger, Cherie Burns, Chandra Zeese. Row 3- Cheri Gill, Bobby Hayes, Jackie Robinson, David Woodson, Jim Morris, Dan Glassman, Hoyt Wuerzburger, Chris Barton, Dion Paholski, Lisa Pliskey. 110 Organizations Chris Wozniak watches as Greg Eichelberg looks up his friend's schedule. PRINCIPAL AIDS: Row 1- Christine Childers, Paula Dickens, Lisa Meeks, Andrea Mensch. Row 2- Lisa Kappel, Mary Gill, Cindy Streeting, Tania Young. Row 3- Teresa Nelson, Lisa Pliskey, Bob Hayes, Chris Barton, Norma Smith. LIBRARY AIDS: Row 1- Mary Wojcik, Amy Kistler, Hugton Harris, Brad Vaughan, Mrs. Sharon Cofer, Deanne Heuck, Janice Winston. Row 2- Jon Albertin, Ken Henderson, Joel Downs, John Hoover, Diane Pilarski, Jeffery Smith, Bob Bente. ATTENDANCE AIDS: Row 1- Deon Garrett, Tina Allison, Carol Voss, Jeni Shebel, Amie Edwards, Amy Phillips, Dana Lykins. Row 2- Kristin Chestnut, Tony Michael, Chris Moss, Steve Nietzel, Curtis Stevens, Keith Gailes, Tim Woolslayer, Robert Moore, Milch Wilkins, Dan Meyer, Julie Brooks. Row 3- Cindy Jaskiewicz, Lissa Cross, Carolyn Lane, Sandy Tefteller, Toby Williams, Latesa Edwards, Jackie Grayam, Jenny Yelton. Assistants 111 Technology Clubs Computer Club: Row 1-Carrie Miles, Karen Bailey, Jeri Casper, Shelly Sitar, Dana Meriweather, Dayna Dombkowski. Row 2- Don Dusza, Jill Linton, David Nash, Kelly Nicholson, Patricia McGuire, Donald McKinney, Row 3-Darin Gould, Brian Jensen, Dana Leek, Pat Spurgeon, Jim Stantz, Matthew Hapke, Andrew Conru, Debby Cook, Saundra Davis, Tony Babovac. Senior Michele Lippens concentrates on her computer. 112 Organizations Electronic-Computer Technology Club: Row 1-Kerry Stantz, Rich Gordon, John Phillips, Jeff Wroblewski, Jim Edwards, Danny West. Row 2-Jeff Westphal, Tim Niegos, Doug Adams, Jack Gargella, Don Dusza, John Pavolka. Row 3-Bill Bartholomew, Andy Kintzele, Tim Albertin, Mike Fradleric, Robert Pajor, Dan Polizzi, Doug Pawney, Carl Campbell, Brian Sadowski, Derek Ream. Math Club: Row 1-John Wabshall, Jenny Kutch, Tracy Weeks, Stephanie Vaughan, Kendra Jackson, Stacy Benning. Row 2-Mrs. Warren, Mike Bell, Todd Jones, Kim Jesch, Cathy Drzewiecki, Ms. Pierce. Row 3-Sheila Young, Deon Garrett, Chuck Crozier, Marc Kniola, Ted Woolslayer, Andrew Conru, Doug Adams, Brian Jensen, Michelle Garay, Melissa Garrett. Electronics, Math Clubs 113 Horticulture, Bass And Science Clubs GO FOR THE OUTDOORS Horticulture at Rogers actually consists of three groups: horticulture class, horticulture team, and horticulture team, and horticulture club. Horticulture class learns about different kinds of house plants and flower arrangements for the home. The class also makes the homecoming bouquets, corsages, and boutonnieres for the chaperones of the prom. Horticulture team is a group of eight students that competes at the Purdue Invitational. They take written and visual tests over different aspects of horticulture. Horticulture club has 25 members that raise money by selling carnations during the year. With the money they will have earned, they are planning to visit a nursing home. Because of the strike, the group couldn't go to the nursing home as planned, but we are still trying to get there sometime this year, club sponsor Megan Donaldson said. The club will demonstrate how to make corsages and then as a gift, the the patients will be able to keep them. Being a member of the Bass Anglers Doug Adams performs an experiment for students from an elementary school. SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1-George Hultgren, Shea Roper, Sandy Potempa, Vicki Peters, John Wabshall, Brenda Novak. Row 2-Lisa Kniola. Todd Gondeck, Douglas Adams, Mark Craig, Andrew Conru, Brian Jensen, Pam Voytovich. 114 Organizations Sportsman Society, Max Glenn knows how important it is to have a club for those who like the outdoors. Mr. Glenn has been in the local chapter of bass club for several years and has won many big tournaments himself. The bass club at Rogers organizes tournaments which are held at various places such as Pine Lake and Potato Creek. Have you seen a group of about ten people fishing in the pool? That is bass club practicing before spring. The president is Steve Laughrey and the vice president is John Lundeen. The Mad Scientist George Hultgren sponsors science club. At monthly meetings, the club has speakers from Purdue North Central and from the city who come in to discuss a variety of science related issues. They are planning to take a trip to East Chicago to see how star sapphires and liquid air are made. The club may also take a trip to the University of Chicago to watch an operation be performed. The president is Suzanne Hallman and the vice president is Rich Higgs. -D.J. Voss Judy Howard identifies a kind of plant during horticulture class. Ryan Scott waters some Christmas Poinsettias. BASS CLUB: Row 1-Mr. Glenn, Steve Torrijas, Bob Hayes. Row 2- Jason Heyne, Bob Baugh, Steve Laughrey, Dan Sosinski, John Lundeen. HORTICULTURE CLUB: Row 1-Michelle Colvin, Dana Jania, Angela Griffin, Carrie Maddox, Teresa Fogus, Pat Carter. Row 2-Miss Donaldson, John Brooks, Holly Marsden, Tony Thomas, Darnita Johnson, Karen Marsden. Row 3-Jenny Yelton, Mike Pedzinski, Joel Downs, Chris Yadavia, Deon Garrett, Melissa Garrett, Cherie Burns, Ranetta Thompson. 115 Springtime In Europe Between March fourteenth and twenty-fifth, while most of us were taking it easy on spring break, a group of Rogers' students were experiencing the sights of Europe. They saw first- hand some of the sights most of us have only seen in pictures. They visited London, England, Paris, France, Lucerne, Switzerland, Innsbruck, Austria and Munich, West Germany. Some of the interesting things they saw were the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame in Paris. While in England, they visited the London Underground, also known as the tube , and they saw the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. They spent lunches in McDonald's after discovering beer is served there and there is a 16 year age requirement for drinking. The group stayed two days in each city. They traveled by motorcoach most of the time, except when they rode a ferry across the English channel. The travellers noticed similarities between European and American clothing, despite the more bizarre dress of some Europeans. Travel Club members pose for a picture with an English bobby . Travel Club: Row 1- Kris Wienke, Lila Simmons, Carol Lane. Row 2- Tina Wade, Leslie White, Kelly Miller, Curtis Stevens, Sonya Howell, (oanne Holland, Mrs. Williams, Judy Holland, Monica Ragon. Row 3- Devin Hawkins, Bobby Sicko, Steve Matzke, Maggie Ruckel. 116 Organizations LONDON UNDER' The famous old cathedral Notre Dame is the background for Leslie White. A beautiful day in Paris near the Eiffel Tower with Maggie Ruckel, Monica Ragon and Tina Wade. A view of the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Williams, sponsor of the travel club, enjoys a break at a French outside cafe. Tina Wade ponders her destination on the tube , the London subway. Travel Club 117 VICA and AUTO TRADES Junior Brian Combs stops his work for a second to pose for a picture for the yearbook. VICA: Row 1-Michelle Bishop, Hester Roberts, Marianne Novak, Valerie Michalak, Mr. Sadenwater. Row 2-Ray Selke, Diane Stewart, Cynthia Houston, Stacy Grott, Ray Bush, Mike Glossenger. VICA: Row 1-Brian Martin, Marilyn Walker, Mary Henckel, John Chappell, Mr. Sadenwater, Kyle Sharp. Row 2-Keith Vernard, Tom Johnson, Mark Beal, Matt Wroblewski, Alan Polk, Scott Breitzka, Keeley Williams. AUTO TRADE: Row 1-Jim Stantz, Jim Snyder, Michael Cunningham, Michael McKee, Vicki Hultgren, Leo Wilson. Row 2-Bill Harvey, Bill Staples, Terry Heckman, Rick Parrett, Tony Albertson, Matt Milcarek, Gerald Bailey, Mark Paniccia, Jeff Colvin, Carl Westphal. 118 Organizations Art Clubs Show Creativity Art club sponsor Mrs. Ross assists senior Melissa Stolze with her pottery. ART: Row 1-Chirs Wozniak, Juli Dickey. Julie Houck, Mrs. Ross. Row 2-Bill Stark, Angie McLean, Marc Kniola, Kathy Cripe. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Row 1-Mark Beal, Mark Stoll, Sheila Harris, JE Washington, Ted Clemons, Jeff Bell. Row 2-Chris McDonald, Lacey Brown, Woody Cornett, Aaron Wozniak, Pat O'Leary, Orvel Strebe, Jim Boyer, Jeff Jcntzen, Rick Hughes, Chris Szalajko. Art Clubs 119 OEA, CHO And DECA OEA is a co-curricular club that goes along with the vocational word information processing class. This club goes hand in hand with the class because it helps students learn to organize and work together. Anyone who has a business class is allowed to join the club. OEA is an active club. They have sold keychains and candy bars. The money members raised through club activities was used for field trips and buying things for the classroom. Students planned to travel to Florida during spring break to visit the Epcot Center. This was not only an educational trip though, as visits to Disneyworld and various other places were planned. They also planned to go to Chicago to visit some offices and see what the business world is really like. Cooperative Health Organization, sponsored by Mrs. Mable Rhoades, gives students an opportunity to get the feel of health-related work by doing on-the-job training at local hospitals, doctors' offices, and nursing homes. Not only did Rogers students work at obvious health facilities, but Brian Newman, for example, worked at Carlisle Funeral Home. Another co-curricular activity is DECA, sponsored by Mr. Rick Comers. It is a vocational youth organization that coincides with classes of marketing and distributive education. The students receive two credits for working in either marketing, office or service-oriented businesses. This year they attended district, state, and national conferences. CHO: Row 1-Wendy Ingelson, Shawn Sirovy. Row 2-Danielle Stephen , Mable Rhoades, Susan Morton, Carolyn Lane. Row 3-Alice Johnson, Stevenson Johnson, Jeff Lingenfelter, Shari Nowatzke. OEA: Row 1-Mrs. Kopeke, Lisa Heisler, Aimee Goetz, Jennifer Pahs, Sharon Coburn. Row 2-Shawn Sirovy, Stephanie Wade, Roxanne Rhoads, Joan Gayheart, LaDonna Plulnk. Row 3-Mrs. Schlegelmikh, Michelle Lippens, Cyndy Mattson, Kim Stark, Tina Dolph, Beth Rowley. 120 Organizations DECA: Row 1-Mr. Commers, Cindy Wozniak, Stacy Jones. Renee Shebel. Row 2-Brenda McCline, Toby Williams, Bill Baugh. Christopher Torrijas, Shonda Trunk. Senior Aimee Goetz demonstrates a computer to interested parents at Back-to-School Night. DECA, CHO, OEA 121 Spring Into Fashion What event do fashion club members anxiously await and plan for most of the year? Their springtime fashion show, of course. This year's show included students from Elston, Rogers, Krueger Junior High, and cheerleaders from Garfield. The outfits the girls fashioned were their own creations. All the girls worked hard to put on a good show which was videotaped for the public access television station. Appearing in the show from Rogers were Karen Baranowski, Audra Williams, Sheila Torrance, Jamie Tillman, Cara Rubinelli, Maria Rowe, Stacy Jones, Yolanda Johnson, Shelley Pass, Linda Hatch and Christine Luce. Mrs. Laura Magro of Elston and Miss Glenda Votaw of Rogers were the teachers of the fashion classes and were the coordinators of the show. This was Miss Votaw's first experience directing the fashion show. Yolanda Wright served as student director of the show. Mary Dudley, a former Rogers student, who is now pursuing her education in fashion at Ray Vogue College in Chicago, commented. -Katie Clouser Cara Rubinelli is such a good seamstress she can sew with her eyes closed. Sheila Torrance busily irons a basketball jacket. She wants the team to look its best. Fashion Club: Row 1- Amie Edwards, Lissa Cross, Dana Jania, Paula Dickens, Yolanda Johnson. Row 2- Mrs. Wallace, Lori Marriot, Rhonda Steffey, Susan Walls, Teresa Fogus, Aldonia Hemmans. Row 3- Audra Williams, Sonji Spencer, Debbie Seifert, Maria Rowe, Candi Nulf, Shari Nowatzke, Dawn Frye. Fashion 123 Munchy Venders I want food! This is what fans think when the half-time buzzer rings. Swarms of hungry people dash for the concession stand to relieve their desire for nutriton. Popcorn, and candy are in demand for starving stomachs. No one, however, thinks of how the workers feel. Pushing to get in front really annoys me, says Kathy Mickus. The same problem exists at the student store and the canteen. The time between classes is the busiest for student store workers, as hungry kids stock up for their next class. The canteen provides a substitution for the nutritional food which can be bought in the cafeteria. Working, selflessly these three organizations provide the whole school with a change from the ordinary routine. Senior Kyle Moore helps another happy customer. Canteen: Row 1-Amy Phillips, Rodney Spencer, Gina Greco, Vicki Peters. Row 2-Barb Ziesmer, Jane Zolvinski, Brenda Novak, Lynette Milcarek, Sonji Spencer, Kris Wienke, Jeri Casper. Row 3-Cheryl Scovel, Ron Frasure. With eager hands, junior Bobby Hayes handles the money. f 124 Organizations Basketball Concessions: Row 1-Angela Howard, Brenda Novak, Jane Zolvinski, Semya Hakim, Kathy Mickus, Kim Jesch. Row 2-Natalie Withers, Janet Nichols, Michelle Garay, Kim Taylo, Jackie Kuhl, Julie Sparkman, Shelia Young. Row 3-Mary Koselke, Jon Albertin, Jenny Menke, Dennis Wilson, David Nash, Byron Hurt. Row 4- Charles Crozier, Carl Schelling, Carsten Meyer, Andy Conru, Kolly Mars, Debby Cook, Greg McBride. Student Store: Row 1-Valorie Pavolka, Cathy Brietzka, Stephanie Vaughan, Justo Samalio, Michelle Smith, Layne Sechrist, Byron Hurt. Row 2-Hoyt Wuerzburger, Terry Winston, Rod Beckner, Kyle Moore, Steve Alt, Mr. Gentile. Football Concessions: Row 1-Semya Hakim, Kim Jesch, Julie Sparkman, Kathy Mickus. Row 2-Shelia Young, Kim Taylo, Jackie Kuhl, Mr. Ruth. Row 3-Janet Nichols, Mary Koselke, Mike Bell, Michelle Garay. Row 4-Debby Cook, Jenny Menke, Tim Biggs, David Nash. Junior Brenda Novak fills another cup with pop. Concessions, Student Store 125 Senior Vivi Rogers places the Honor Society pin on junior Mike Bell. Foreign Language Honor Society: Row 1- Mike Bell, J.D. McLain, Kelly Nicholson, Pamela Daniels, Mr. Hakim. Row 2- Brenda Novak, Semya Hakim, Rhonda Heilman, Kathy Mickus, Lori Hart, Tracy Shaw. Row 3- Todd Gondeck, Chris Schegelmilch, Patty McGuire, Pam Voytovich. Row 4- Greg McBride, Pam Heyne, Sandri Dekker, Steve Callaway. Honor Society LEADS THE WAY Where do you go when you're having trouble in school and need some help? To an Honor Society member, of course. Rogers has 40 new members making the total Honor Society membership 83. These are the students who have accomplished whatever it took to make the grade. They are the students who not only receive good grades, but who are also involved in various activities around school. Many held leadership positions for clubs and the school. Two of the annual activities Honor Society members participate in are raising money for the Michigan City Scholarship Foundation by collecting money outside local businesses and selling tickets for Bits and Pieces. Senior Tracy Shaw joins in the pledge of the National Honor Society. 126 Organizations juniors jenny Menke and Dave Dabagia sign the register to become official members of the National Honor Society. Honor Society: Row 1- Rich Higgs, Tammy Allie, Todd Gondeck, Vivi Rogers, Mr. Lonzo. Row 2- Chris Schlegelmilch, Kelly McMahon, Stacy Novak, Dana Meriweather, Theresa Wojasinki, Rhonda Heilman, Dayna Dombkowski, Tracy Shaw. Row 3- Carrie Miles, Chris Mejean, Cheryl Scovel, Alice Johnson, Donald McKinney, Justo Samalio. Row 4- Diane Pilarski, Rich Waymire. Row 5- Mike Daniels, Jill Linton, Charlie Taylor, Kelly Nicholson. Row 6- Kyle Moore, Dan Waszkowski, J.D. McLain, Mark Dabagia. Row 7- Doug Adams, Jeff Mara, Tony Babovac, Brian Jensen. Row 8- Mike Pratt, Pamela Daniels, Dave Jacobucci, Rob Pajor. Row 9- Sandri Dekker, Tim Drennan, Mike McKinnon, Steve Parrett, Steve Callaway, Saundra Davis, Pam Heyne. Honor Society: Row 1- Kelly Steele, D.J. Voss, Leanne Mark, Kathy Mickus, Mr. Lonzo. Row 2- Patty McGuire, Jane Zolvinski, Lisa Witek, Julie Kiser, Bobbi Grantham, Brenda Novak, Semya Hakim. Row 3- Manette Wienhoft, Rich Gordon, Julie Houck, Valorie Pavolka. Row 4- Jenni Stahl, Shelia Young, Dan Rajsic. Row 5- Janet Nichols, Patricia Nichels, Pam Voytovich. Row 6- Rob Schaffer, Mike Bell, Tim Biggs, Bob Sikorski. Row 7- Dave Debagia, Dean Bootcheck, Greg McBride, Jim Morris, Jenny Menke. Row 8- Debby Cook, Andrew Conru, Brian Sadowski, Van Buren, Dan Sosinski, John Harison. Honor Society 127 Raiderettes Make New Moves Under first-year sponsor Karen Richie, the 1984-85 Raiderettes got off to a routine start. I've never seen such a dedicated and hard-working group of girls. I only wish that they could have performed during the strike because they worked so hard. Making up all of their own moves, the girls arranged them with the most popular artists like Prince and Chaka Khan. Putting in many hard and exhausting hours of work, which included several 6:00 a.m. practices at the Y.M.C.A., in preparation for the Holiday Tournament, the Raiderettes let their individual identities shine through. Elected captains this year were Stacy Benning, Pam Daniels, and Sonya Howell. Co-captains were Kelly Nicholson and Ramona Davis. Nicholson remarked, Being a Raiderette has been one of my best high school experiences. I can speak for the rest of the seniors on the squad in saying that we are going to miss being together next year. Senior Kelly Nicholson prepares for a special performance. Sophomore Benee Dumas waits on the musical cue to begin the halftime show. RAIDERETTES: Row 1-|ulie Briggs. Ramon Davis, Ranetta Thompson, Lisa Stinette, Benee Dumas. Row 2-Kclly Nicholson, Kelli Ballard, Row 3-Tina Wade, Stacy Benning, Jeri Casper, Lisa Plilskey. Row 4-Sonja Howell, Lisa Witek, Pam Daniels. 128 Organizations Raiderguard: Row 1-Pam Heync, Wendy Bacon, Michelle Williams, Audra Williams, Cheri Gill, Lisa Heisler, Chris Bulakowski, Lissa Cross, Marryt Peck, Tracy Shaw. Bpiril: Row 1-Amy Phillips, Carla Switalski, Kristie Wagner, Sheila Rowland, Sylvia Jones, Jenny Bohlim, Kim Robbins, Kris Wienke, Denitta West, Wendy Seifert. Row 2-lisa Thorndyke, Ramona Davis, Jennie Savinski, Stacy Heraty, Melissa Sadowski, Michelle Britzka, Sue Randolph, Karen Bailey, Lisa Stinctte, Mrs. Richey. Row 3-Mrs. Rooney, Darnita Johnson, Kristy Ashmore, Nicole Carlscn, Lisa Witek, Chris Bulakowski, Kimberly Withrow, Lyn Perring, Diane Mackey, Elizabeth Arenson, Gina Greco, Debbie Hart, Liz Ritchie, Kristi Ellwood, layne Sechrist, Mrs. Votaw. Row 4-Stacy Dabbert, Kelly Nicholson, Sonya Howell, Pam Daniels, Sue Pritchett, Kristi Hanke, Ann Marie Duszynski, Melissa Candeck, Kelly Churchill, Row 5-Stacy Benmng, Ranetta Thompson, Angie Wineland, Pam Tompach, Jackie Hiss, Kathy Kirkland, Missy Weiss, Vickki Peters, Tammy Wightman, Kim Johnson, Usa Pliskey, Volante Jones, Tonya Washington, Lori Hibner, Jeri Casper, Tracy Alber. Spirit Clubs 129 A Cheer To Victory Give me a R-O-G-E-R-S! This can be heard as the Raider cheerleaders shout the Rogers teams to victory. Cheerleaders do more than just cheer along the sidelines at football or basketball games. They enter contests, go to camps, have fund raisers, and do things for the team such as paint signs and bake cookies. This year the cheerleaders entered the first state contest held by the Indiana Cheerleaders Association in Indianapolis. At the Indiana Cheerleading Camp at Depaul University, the squad was in the top five out of 37 other teams in competition. The cheerleaders practice everyday as a one hour class. Throughout the week they practice extra in the evening, too. For money making projects this year, the girls sold sunglasses and comb and brush sets. Diane Richards is the coach of all 3 teams and is vice-state cheer person. She says, Working together as a team helps me a lot. She also enjoys working with the seven Rogers boys who help the cheerleaders in gymnastics this year. They practice once a week. Even though this year's team was hampered by many injuries, they came through strong, cheering our teams to more wins. They also contributed greatly to the spirit of the school. -Tim Biggs VARSITY: Row 1- Dayna Dombkowski, Tammy Allie. Row 2- Karen Bailey, Chris Schlegemilch, Cathy Eddy. Row 3- Sandy Potempa, Nancy Church, Kelly Churchill. Dayna Dombkowski mounts Rich Waymire as Karen Bailey looks on. The cheerleaders anxiously await the arrival of the Raider football team. Row 1-Tony Michaels, Tim Woolslayer, Rob Schaffer, George Hatzikostantis, Tim Drennan, Jim Morris. Row 2-Nancy Church, Sandy Potempa, John Latchford, Karen Bailey, Kelly Churchill. Row 3-Chris Schlegemilch, Cathy Eddy. Senior Tammy Allie and junior Karen Bailey attempt to pep up the crowd. JUNIOR VARSITY: Chris Wienke, Nicole Carlsen, Gina Greco, Elizabeth Santiago, Debbie Hart, Lori Grams Row 1-Kimberly Withrow, Danita West, Lynette Perring. Row 2-Jackie Hiss, Kim Johnson, Tracy Alber. 131 Zeek Fills Top Spot In'84 Mr. Clyde Zeek was chosen as the new superintendent of schools by the Michigan City Area School Board at its meeting on August 30, 1984. Zeek was selected by a committee composed of School Board president James Keating and members Ray Steele and Melvin Meriweather. Zeek, 51, is replacing Charles Abraham, who has stepped down to become assistant superintendent for Mr. Zeek and his assistants: front row: Richard Presser, Zeek Merlyn Bartlett. Back row: Jim Williams, Alan Whitlow, Richard Cook, and Robert Dillon. buildings and grounds. Before coming to Michigan City, Mr. Zeek headed Kankakee Valley Schools since 1982 and before that he had been a principal at Crown Point High School. Zeek holds an undergraduate degree from Manchester College and a master's degree from Indiana University. -Julie Briggs -Lori Scott School Board Members: front row: Mrs. Dibkey, Mr. Steele, Mrs. Patterson. Back row: Mr. Werdine, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Merriweather, and Mr. Keating, president. 134 Who Runs The Game? Principals! Cass County Graduated High School '44 United States Navy '44-'46 Graduated Ball State '47 Married '54 Five Children Coached every sport Guidance counsellor-EHS, KJH Driver's Ed., Soc., P.E. Taught at RHS '74-75 RHS assistant principal '77-present Hammond Graduated High School '43 M.S. degree- Ball State Married '46 Three children Came to M.C.A.S. '49 Coached f.b.; c.c.; b.b. Awarded Coach of the Year '60, '66, 70, 71, '72 RHS principal '77-present Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame '81 Logansport Shark freak Graduated High School '62 United States Army '62-'65 Married '68 Graduated Indiana State '69 Two children BJH Soc. Studies, Athletic Dir. Taught RHS Sociology 74-75 KJH' assistant principal RHS assistant principal 77-present Doug Adams, Principal Gene Alber, Asst. Principal Calvin Kitchell, Asst. Principal Misters Adams, Kitchell, and Alber are the central caretakers of our school; all depends on them. Every day you can see them in the halls during passing period to corral the herd to class, and at the buses after school. At school activities, they're chaperoning and sometimes being spectators. This year, though, was different than all the rest because they did more than just run the school. During the strike, they took on the extra pressure of not taking sides and also keeping school programs going. There was school being held at Elston for the seniors, to help them complete their education requirements. The principals of Rogers didn't just keep academics going, they also took over for striking teacher coach, Mr. Cunningham. With Mr. Adams and Mr. Kitchell at the helm, (and Mr. Alber announcing at basketball games) we went all the way to Semi-State. -Lori Scott Principals 135 Frances Basquez - English Mary Bass - Consumer Education Nancy Bausback - Spanish Barbara Benz - Math Cindy Blanchard - Math, English, Geography Julie Byrnes - Math Paula Callaway - French James Cartwright - Geography Sandy Cipares - RYB Sharon Cofer - Librarian Rick Commers - Business Larry Covert - Biology Earl Cunningham - Business Megan Donaldson - Horticulture Bruce Fischer - Health and Safety, Driver Ed Phil Freese - Health and Safety, Physical Ed Carmelo Gentile - Math Max Glenn - U.S. History, Government Sue Groff - Math Hussein Hakim - Spanish Michele Heeg - Government Tommy Hendricks - Band George Hultgren - Chemistry Thomas Jaroll - English 138 People Taking a break from Parents Night, Mr. Remmel and Mr. Johnson talk about the next day's tactics. Dan Jensen - Construction, Electronics Paul Johnson - English, Catalyst John Jones - Physical Ed., Swimming Pat Jones - Biology, Science Cheryl Koepke - Vocational Word Processing, Office Machines Ross Kuszmaul - Manufacturing, Blue Print Kent Lange - Biology Ron Lemon - Physical Ed., Driver's Ed. Rick Lenard - History, Physical Ed. Lorraine Long - Nurse Del Lonzo - Government, Sociology Bernard Lootens - U.S. History Faculty 139 Delano McMillin - Geography, Government Sarah McNabb - Learning Disabilities Robert Mack - Computers, Statistics Jack Marriott - Typing, Data Processing Patricia Mershon - Art Marianne Meyer - English Lois Miley - Geography Michael Morse - Blue Band Robert Odell - Counselor Virginia Owsley - Learning Disabilities Gene Parrett - Power and Transportation David Parry - English, Athletic Director Norma Pavlowski - Pre Vocational Gerald Peters - English Debra Pierce - Algebra, Geometry Jo Ellen Pilecki - English Chris Szalajko and Pat O'leary pay close attention as Mr. Washington explains the assignment. 140 Faculty Joan Presser - Counselor Dawn Quiggle - Data Processing John Remmel - English Myra Remmel - Swimming Ben Rhoades - Counselor Mable Rhoades - CHO Coordinator Karen Richey - Black Studies, U.S. History Sam Roberts - English Robert Robinson - Vocational Auto Body Mary Rooney - Special Education Fred Rose - Physics, Geometry, Algebra Arlene Ross - Art Dan Ruth - German Richard Sadenwater - ICT Coordinator Esther Schlegelmilch - Data Processing, Office Machines Noel Schlegelmilch - Health Safety, Drivers Ed. Robert Schuman - Economics Government, Geography Marvin Secord - Chemistry, Physical Science Joan Seitz - General Math, Algebra Joy Sells - English Faye Simmons - Algebra Barbara Slater - Physical Education David Sobecki - Vocational Auto Trades Wayne Sommer - Counselor Faculty 141 Suzanne Standiford - Math Trish Tompkins - Special Education Ben Toth - Shorthand, Typing John Troyer - English, Speech Dale Trueax - Chorus, Minnesingers Glenda Votaw - Home Economics Carolyn Wagner - English Aliena Wallace - Foods, Nutrition Sue Warren - Algebra, Trigonometry James Washington - Drafting, Architectural Drawing Charles White - Accounting Karen Williams - Special Education Donald Yelton - Health Safety, Drivers Education Robert Zawacki - Typing, Data Processing George Hultgren, Chemistry Teacher of the Year, addresses parents. Herr Ruth smiles and says Ja. 142 People Who Does The School's Dirty Work? Front row: Mrs. Menke, Miss Meyer, Miss Richards. Back row: Mrs. Erikson, Mrs. Novak, Mrs. Thornburg, Mrs. Lisak, Mrs. Greene. Ken Bogart, custodian, helps a student solve a sticky locker problem. The students are important to the school, but without service people, there wouldn't be a school. For instance, the secretaries keep the school organized and make sure we're all in class (or admitted) to class. They also take care of bookkeeping and millions of other tasks. The janitors and cafeteria workers are vital to the school organization. The janitors are our faithful friends because there's always one here to help us out. What would we do if there wasn't anyone around when our lockers refuse to open and the warning bell is about to ring? And, of course, the cafeteria workers are indispensable. What would we do without food? Or clean tables? Rogers wouldn't be Rogers if there wasn't anyone to take care of the hungry masses at lunchtime. These people deserve a big thank-you for supporting education by working for the schools. -Lori Scott Secretaries, Service Workers 143 The Victors! Well, who'd have thought?! After being underdogs in this game for the past four years, we emerged as the undisputed champs. Everyone told us that our junior year would be tough and our senior year a breeze. At least they got half the thought right. However, most of us discovered how tough our senior year could also be. If it wasn't the piles of homework, it was the tedious process of applying to the colleges of your choice. But we came through with flying colors! New and deeper relationships were developed with both students and faculty. Looking back, you can say, Hey, that was fun! So the next time you're in Pam's Trans and you kick the Queen tape in, and We are the Champions comes on, think of the Seniors. -Tim Drennan Homecoming finalist Stacy Novak decorates a vintage 1953 MG, donated by Maribeth Drennan. Senior Officers: Pres — T. Gondeck; Vice-Pres — J. Hoover; Secretary — Vivi Rogers. Guard Mark Dabagia leads the charge. 144 Laurie Abbey Douglas Adams Timothy Albertin Tony Albertson Tammra Allie Steven Alt Scott Archambault Anthony Babovac Gerald Bailey Anthony Baker Carlos Barnett Christine Barton William Baugh Mark Beal Patrick Bell Kevin Bendix Pamela Benge Anastasia Benning Robert Bente Kim Berry Kathy Blackmon Robert Blankenship Shawn Blount James Bolka Seniors Shelley Boysel Scott Breitzka Cail Brock John Brooks Freddy Brown Adrian Buchta Starla Burch Cherie Burns Raymond Bush Salena Butts Peggy Caddo Stephen Callaway Patricia Carter Jeri Casper John Chappell Douglas Church 146 People Frank Coffman Todd Cole Cheryl Collins Camille Coughlin Belly Coursel Jamie Crawford Michael Cunningham Mark Dabagia Michael Daniels Pamela Daniels Joe Davis John Davis Karen Davis Ramona Davis Saundra Davis Sandri Dekker Lisa Dilloway Dayna Dombkowski Glenn Downey Timothy Drennan Donald Dusza Marie Duval Dawn East Jonathan Eaton Seniors 147 Sheryl Eaton Mary Eddy Robin Edson Scott Engwert Frank Epley Terri Fickes Quentin Finney Mary Fleming Judy Fogus Laura Foss Regina Franke Ronald Frasure Debra Frost Eugene Gardner Deon Garrett Joan Gayheart Greg Geissler Ronald Gerald Jr. Cheri Gill Andrew Gipson Richard Gipson Daniel Glassman Michael Glossenger Brian Goede 148 People Aimee Goetz Lee Goldsby Todd Gondeck Kraig Gorecki Richard Grams Stacy Grott Deborah Halfacre Suzanne Hallman Matthew Hapke Rachel Harmon Joe Haro Hugton Harris Lorie Hart David Hartill William Harvey Terry Heckman Lisa Heisler Rhonda Heilman Titus Henderson Pamela Heyne Richard Higgs Rhea Hillard John Hoover Cynthia Houston Seniors 149 Dan Howard Judith Howard Sonya Howell Vicki Hultgren Christopher Hummel Wendy Ingelson David Jacobucci Lisa Jania Jeanine Janowski Joseph Jaques Brian Jensen Kevin Jentzen Shannon Jergens Alice Johnson David Johnson Stevenson Johnson Rodney Joiner Noah Jones Stacy Jones Dennis Joseph Peter Kalita Kimberly Kepcha David King Sheila King 150 People Robin Kinnel Bruce Kluge Theresa Kniola Cheryl Krueger Jacqueline Kuzmin Christopher Lane John Latchford William Lauderdale Dana Leek Mary Lemons Andre Leon Kimberly Lewis Rodney Lewis Jill Linton Michele Lippens Christina Lowery Laurie Abbey drinks her milk like a good senior girl. Seniors 151 Senior volleyball players Jill Linton, Stacy Novak, Tammy Allie, and Chris Schlegelmilch lounge in front of let Fabricators. - JET FABRICATORS CONGRATULATIONS JILL LINTON MVP Dana Lykins Terry Maple Robert Mara Lori Marriott Holly Marsden Scott Marter Roderick Martin Scott Martin Martha Marvel Jeanne McClain Brenda McCline David McEwan 152 People Walter McGinnis Angela McIntyre Micheal McKee Michael McKinnon Willie McLemore Kelly McMahon Dwight Meeks Christian Mejean Dana Meriweather Danny Merriweather Carsten Meyer Daniel Meyer Anthony Michael Lynette Milcarek Matthew Milcarek Carrie Miles Rick Miller Bruce Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Kyle Moore Robert Moore Ronald Morgan Evelyn Morris Susan Morton Seniors 153 Jack Newenhouse Brian Newman Kelly Nicholson Timothy Niegos Stephen Nietzel Wanda Nixon Richard Nona Joseph Novak Marianne Novak Stacy Novak Tamara Novak Shari Nowatzke Lisa Odle Scott Ormsby Matthew Otto Jennifer Pahs Robert Pajor Mark Paniccia Tamara Papineau Richard Parrett Steven Parrett Carol Patterson John Pavolka Diane Pilarski 154 People Chris Yadavia, Debbie Seifert and John Brooks guard the door to Mr. Lonzo's room against latc-comers. Dave McEwan's French horn adds expertise to the band. Mike McKinnon models the new look: baggies, leg warmers and a pill box hat. Chris Mejean has a disguise put on so that he can escape his many fans. Seniors 155 Jeffery Piotrowski Glen Pitts LaDonna Plunk Margaret Post Melissa Poteet Sandra Potempa Pamela Potucek Michael Pratt Troy Pray Barabra Pryor Leroy Raber Troy Raber Michael Reese Roxanne Rhoades Hester Roberts Vivi Rogers James Rubino Kelly Rucker Derick Rush Justo Samalio Christina Schlegelmilch Ryan Scott Cheryl Scovel Debra Seifert 156 People Joe Jaques and Jeff Smith show that seniors really know how to play their horns. Raymond Selke Eyvette Sellers Kyle Sharp Tracy Shaw Renee Shebel Katrina Shidler Angela Shurley Matthew Sikorski Gerard Silvas Shawn Sirovy Edward Smith Jeffery Smith Sheila Smith Shawn Solner Michele Spangler Tony Spencer Seniors 157 Patrick Spurgeon Paul Stalling Jim Stanley William Staples Kim Stark Greg Starnes Rhonda Steffey Kevin Steinhiser 158 People Carmen Stephens Doug Stephens Lisa Stephens Maria Stevens Lisa Stinnette James Stockard Melissa Stolze Darryl Stout Marion Streeting Julia Swartzlander Glenn Taylor Lee Teare Sandra Tefteller Anthony Thomas Terrance Thomas Ranetta Thompson Chris Torrijas Christine Torrijas Shonda Trunk Steven Upsher Kimberly Vance Keith Vernard Stephanie Wade Lynette Walker Seniors 159 Honor Society members Dayna Dombkowski and Dana Meriweather help lost parents at Back-to-School Night. Cheryl Krueger gets her head measured so her mortar board doesn't fall off at graduation. Susan Walls Daniel Waszkowski Richard Waymire Carl Westphal Jeff Westphal Dina White Wendy Whitlow Ilia Wilkins Mitchell Wilkins Toby Williams Craig Wilson Leo Wilson 160 People William Wilson Russell Wingard Brian Wisthoff Theresa Wojasinski Timothy Woolslayer Christine Wozniak Cindy Wozniak Bruce Wren Debra Wright Matthew Wroblewski Hoyt Wuetzburger Karen Yarber William Young Barbara Ziesmer The senior cheerleaders show the crowd who's 1. Seniors 161 ONE STEP CLOSER TO FINISHING After being at the bottom of the list for two years, the junior class is only one step from finishing the game. To many juniors, this is probably the toughest year of high school. Worrying about grades, deciding which college to attend, searching out the job market, and taking the SAT are some of many things with which juniors have to be concerned. Not everything is negative about the junior year, however. Being a junior makes you eligible to go to the prom-one of the biggest excitements of high school times. You also get to put up the prom for our graduating seniors. As a junior you get a chance to become a member of the National Honor Society. It is also the responsibility of the junior class to work junior concessions for making money for the prom. 162 People William Adkins Brian Ahrrn Brian Albertson Iron Allhritton Elizabeth AriMMHl Ladortna Ayers Theresa Babovac Karen Bailey Kalirna Baker Karen Baranowski Susan Barden Mark Bardusk Antonne Barron Todd Barlels William Barlholomevs Robert Baugh Mir hael Bell David Benjamin Maryla Bielinski Timothy Biggs Darren Bishop Diana Bishop Michelle Bishop Leslie Bolton Steven Bonee Brian 8ootcheck Dean Boole heck lames Bormann Cathy Breil ka Michele Brennan Jeflrey Briggs Cary Brinkman |ulie Brooks Stephanie Brooks tori Brown Marion Brown Steven Brown Marvin Buc kland Van Buren Patricia Burns Shellie Burns leltrey Burton Richard Burton Carl Campbell Jack Campion Joel Cartwright Grace Casey Nancy Chappell Kristin Chestnut Cathy Chlebek Nanc v C hurc h Kelly C hurc hill Scott Clouse Katherine Clouser Michelle Colvin Brian C ombs Andrew Conru Debra Cook Shellie Cook Randall Corbett Lisa Corley Peter Corley Marsha Cow gill Jessie Co� Charles Cro ier Marv fiieen Curley David Dabagia Teresa Dahlberg Cindy Davis Scott Debald Juniors 163 Milhfw Delaney Donna Deuttcher |uli Dickey Michirl Dietrich Tim Dittmer Kelley Oolph Patricia Dombromky Rodney Douglas Joel Downs Mkhirl Drennan Anthony Dukes Ruby Durossette Cariotta Eckwood Emanuel Eckwood lames Edwards Gregory Eichelberg Sonya Everetts Tony Falk Eric Fenton Terri Fleming Michael Flotow Ryan Fly Teresa Fogus Lloyd Forney Steven Foss Richard Fransko Lisa Frasure Brad Frcdlinc Scott Friedrich Dawn Frye Michele Garay Lisa Gasparett Colette Gayheart Keith Gayheart Brenton George lackey George Jeffrey Gibson Mary Gill Curtis Gillespie Richard Gordon Bobbi Grantham Stacey Granzo Charlotte Grass Jennifer Greenway David Hairston Semya Hakim Scott Hanft Kristi Hanke Sheila Harris Annie Harrison John Harrison Matthew Hartill Chris Hartsburg George Hatzikoslantis Angelia Hawkins Robert Hayes Mary Henckel Michael Hester Donald Hinton Ronald Hinton Jason Hiss Greg Hofacker Joanne Holland Judith Holland Julie Houck Lisa Houston Angela Howard Timothy Howard lisa Hugley Robert Hultgren 164 People Byron Hurl Kevin Huskey Brian Jackson Ingrid Jackson Roderick Jackson Dana Jania Cynthia Jaskiewicz Artie Joens Darnita Johnson Cary Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Lyman Johnson Sylvia Jones Vernard Jones Melina Jovanovich Joseph Kalkirtz Gregory Karwick Elmer Katinger Jerome Kelly Michael Kieszkowski Kung Mee Kim Shawna King Nancy Kinnel Thomas Kinney Julie Kiser Marvin Koons Christopher Kosakowski Jackie Kuhl Carolyn Lane Mark Lantz Steven Laughrey Kenneth Legros Michael lemons William Lemons Mary Liddell Jeffrey Lingenfelter Michael Luce John Lundeen Carrie Maddox Son a Maitland Wayne Maitland Derrick Manns Leanne Mark Kolly Mars David Marter Brian Martin James Mayfield Gregory McBride Patricia McGuire Lisa Meeks Jill Mejean Jennifer Menke Barbara Merriweather Carsten Meyer Valerie Michalak Kathleen Mickus Anne Milcarek Lisa Miller Felice Moore Richard Moore Rosemary Moore Billie Morlan Brian Morris James Morris Christopher Moss David Nash Robert Nauyokas Janet Nichols Patricia Nichols Troy Nied Juniors 165 Brian Nietzel Oran Nolen Brenda Novak Barry Nowat ke Lissa Osowski Oino Paholski Thomas Parcels Albert Parish Jeffrey Parker Valorie Pavolka Richard Pawlak Marlyn Peck Michael Peck Michael Pedzirtski Michele Perry Victoria Peters Lori Phillips Lisa Pliskey Christopher Poff Alan Polk Ranelle Powers Troy Powless Cecil Pryor Daniel Rajsic Eugenia Ray Leroy Rcagor John Ream Brian Richards Ronald Riley Melissa Rinkle Ricardo Roberts Edward Rooks Kathryn Shea Roper Desiray Ross Cara Rubinelli Monica Russell Brian Sadowski Jennifer Sadowski Kathy Salat Robert Salat Robbie Schaffer Daniel Schaumann Karl Schetling Stephen Scherer Tammy Scherer Shane Schmidt Paul Schultz Christopher Schwanke Christopher Sechrist Tim Setser Jerry Shepherd Robert Sikorski Lee Simpson Shelly Sitar Faye Smith Michael Smith Michelle Smith Daniel Sosinski Sonji Spencer George Stafford Jennifer Stahl James Stantz Kerry Stantz Kelly Steele Mark Stefanko Karl Steinhiser Scott Steinhiser James Stemmier Danielle Stephens lisa Stewart 166 People Robert Story Karen Sutherlin Cleophis Swanvom Juli Sydow Krya Sralajko Cheryl Tackett Harry Thompkins Andrew Thompson Bryon Traylor Patrick Troy |ohn Upatel Richard Van Schoyck James Vance Stephanie Vaughan Steven Verzal Sheila Volstorl D.J. Voss Pamela Voytovich Marilyn Walker Patrick Walker Christopher Walsworth David Ward Naomi Warren Anita Watkins Lani Watkins Richard Weaver Tracy Weeks Scott Wehrle Angela Wells Danny West Jr. Christina Westphal Daniel Wherley Calvin Whitaker Betty White Tamberli White Weslynn Whitlow Manette Wienhoft Tamara Wightman David Wiley Angela Wilke Randy Will Brenda Williams Kecley Williams Michael Williams Janise Winston Lisa Witek Natalie Withers Michelle Wofford Patricia Wren Anthony Wright Eugene Wright Mark Wright Michael Yadavia Jennifer Yelton Sheila Young Chandra Zcese James Zimmerle Jane Zolvinski Mark Zummak Juniors 167 SOPHOMORES ADVANCE IN THE GAME By the time students reach their sophomore year, they are no longer considered the babies of the Rogers family. The tenth grade year is for learning and for growing. Driver's ed. is one of the most popular classes for sophomores because they are at the age of driving eligibility. Since the cost of the class next year will be about four hundred dollars, the full price, those who are now giving the driver's ed. teachers heart attacks, will probably be the last ones to take the course. Some sophomores know what they want to do with their lives, so by planning ahead and taking specialized classes early, they will be better prepared for college. Many areas offer advanced classes, so by starting in tenth grade to take these classes, knowledge about a certain kind of job would be an advantage. Although sophomores are not supposed to attend the prom, they often become involved with it by other means. Their after school help is certainly appreciated and if being a munchkin, a French waitress, or St. Peter appeals to them, then they can sign up for prom work and be a part of the gala event. - D.J. Voss Sophomore Class Officers: Pres. Bobbi Sicko, Sec. Cathy Drzewiecki, Vice Pres. Amy Philips, Sponsor Mrs. Williams. Sophomore Toni Bour daydreams during Spanish — or is she REALLY studying? 168 Cheri Adams Greg Adams Jon Albertin Tina Allison Rena Anderson loseph Ashcraft Laura Babcock Scott Babcock Wendy Bacon Noelle Baker Kelli Balljrd Bruce Banks Sharon Barden James Barkovs leffany Barnett James Barton Matthew Beal Craig Beason lainie Beaver Michael Beaver Rodney Beckner Jeffrey Bell Harold Benning Connie Bentley John Bibb Georgia Biederstadl Kevin Biggers Laura Blalack William Blood Nina Lea Bolen Janet Bolinger Toni Bour Victoria Bowen James Boyer Julia Briggs Ericka Brooks 1 s Martin Brooks Peter Brooks Tricia Brooks Doris Brown James Bruce Ann Brummett Christine Bulakowski Carlon Bush Kathy Cagle —— Nicole Carlsen Scott Carter Robert Casper Raymond Cerjnak Tammy Chapman Christine Childress Christian Christensen Charles Clark Laurie Clark Jessica Combs Melissa Combs Kurt Conley Matthew Cook Carlos Cooper Woddrow Cornett Charles Cota Dorothy Course! Steve Co� Ingrid Cross Kosher Crume Daivj Dambrauskas Kurt Dargis Misha Davis Scott Davis Heather Davison Connie Deaton Rick-Jan Dekker ; - Paula Dickens John Dietz Christopher Dilloway Cathleen Drzevsierki Lois Dumas Robert Durham Crystal Durr Annmarie Duszynski David East Havley Edinger Arnie Edwards Latesa Edwards Bradley Egelske Dennis Eldrige Liu Ipley |ohn Euler Micheal Farnum An.ist.oij Fegaras Mary Fischer Kelly forsylhe Lisa fraley Richard Fran lorli Fritz Undra Fulton Donnell Gailes Melissa Garrett Mashea Gary Todd Gasavsay Calvin George |r. |odi Gerald David Gilford Robert Gliva Eric Goede Michele Goede Lori Grams Cris Grattenhaler Sophomores 169 Jacqueline Crayam Gina Greco lulie Greer Angela Griffin Kandel Griffin Janet Grus ka Edward Hall Jacqueline Hanske Anthony Hardee Debra Hart Dennis Hart Linda Hatch Devin Hankins Samantha Hayes Carla Heisler Keith Heilman Corey Hemingway Anthony Henderson Michael Herald John Herod Deanne Heuck Geoffery Hewlett Laura Hevne James Hicks Dawn Hillard Judith Hillman Dawn Holley Theresa Hollihan Dana Holt Edward Hughes Rickey Hughes Jr. Darnel Hugley Holly Hummel Michael lacovetti Connie Jackson Kendra Jackson Karen Janatik Kelly Jarosak Mary Jasicki Jeffrey Jentzen Kimberly Jesch Dorinda Jimison Darlene Johnson Jennifer Johnson Robert Johnson III Yolanda Johnson Bessie Jones Michael Jones Todd Jones Volante Jones Darrell Joseph Elissa Kappel Kristine Kick Andrew Kieszkowski Allison Kintzele Amy Kistler Lisa Kniola Marc Kniola Andrew Knouse Dennis Kopta Mary Koselke Jamie Kramer Jennifer Kutch Michael Kuzmin Tommy Lansberg Bobbie Larry Any Lindermeyer Joy Linton Susan Lippens Christine Luce Kristopher Lyles Debra Maddox Darrell Marlin James Marvel Steven McCann Liu McClure Michelle McCord Curtin McCormack Christopher McDonald Thomas McGinnis Robert McGuire Linda McIntyre Sean McNallan Kevin Menke Andrea Mensch Temple Meyer David Miller William Moisan Katrina Moore Anthony Morgan Misty Morlan Robert Morton Gail Mueller Robert Nall Kimberly Nell Tereu Nelson Vicki Nelson Melisu Nieding Scott Norman JaNeen Norwood Angela Novak Mark Nowatzke Linda Odle Patrick Oleary John Oltz Dion Paholski Robert Pahs Edward Parish 170 People Tammy Parker Tracey Parnell Johnny Partain Kyle Peck Marryt Peck Harold Pelri Timberly Pelri Amy Phillip James Phillips Kedron Pliske Shane Popovich Matthew Popp Susan Pritchett Winston Pugh John Putchavcn Darrin Radke David Radke Carrie Ransdell Malcolm Reed Christina Requarth Brian Rhodes Richard Richardson Daniel Robbins Kimberly Robbins Jacquelyn Robinson Tara Robinson Keir Rogers Lee Ross Beth Rouse Maria Rowe Paul Ruess Kathi Russell Elizabeth Santiago Erik Schlegelmifch David Schoff Lori Scott Michael Seaverns Layne Sechrist Kelly Sehorn Carl Seibert Wendy Seifert Salena Sewell Michelle Sharkey Jennifer Shebel Robert Sicko William Sikorski Tyrone Simpson Crctchen Skoczek Melissa Smith Norma Smith Terry Smith Andrew Solberg Christopher Spangle Ara Sparkman Julie Sparkman Tina Stafford Julie Stanley Marshall Stanley Steve Steffey Robert Stephens Curtiss Stevens Brian Stinnette Melissa Stockard Mark Stoll Rod Story Mike Edward Stover Orvel Strebe Cynthia Streeting Christopher Stueck Cynthia Swarlzlander Christopher Szalajko Lisa Tamlin Paul Tarasick Daniele Taylor Phillip Taylor Shanta Taylor Tammy Taylor Cordon Tharp Jr. Benjamin Thomas Tearle Thompson lisa Thorndyke Diana Tillman Angela Tompach Pamela Tompach Kevin Toole Sherry Toppel Sheila Torrance Stephen Torrijas Larry Tursi Stephen Tweddel! Tricia Ungerank Randy Vance Steven Vinson Carol Voss David Vought Debra Voytovich John Wabshall Tina Wade Michael Walker Raeda Walker Queen Warren Luther Washington Tonya Washington Matt Waszkowski Jason Weifenbach Lynette Westphal Tammy Westphal Sophomores 171 Larry Whitaker Antonio White Leslie White Pamela White Samuel White Mike Wible Kristine Wienke Janette Wilke Audra Williams Nila Williams Yolanda Williams Dennis Wilson Dwayne Wilson Sheree Wilson Greg Winters Thomas Wojasinski Mary Wojcik David Woodson Theodore Woolslayer Gary Worlds Tania Young Timothy Young Lawrence Zitt Jr. Sophomores Keir Rogers and Keith Gailes go up for two against Elston. 172 People Junior Varsity cheerleader Nicole Carlson (not a magician) is sitting pretty in the air above Elston. Janet Wilke, Kelly Steele and Judi Hillman add their clarinet sounds to the basketball pep band. Exhibiting rare serving form, Bob Morton demolishes yet another opponent. Sophomores 173 Freshmen Begin The Game As every game has a starting point, the freshmen are the beginning of the high school game. It all began August 31, 1984. Being a freshman has advantages and disadvantages, just as in Monopoly. Owning Boardwalk and Park Place is expensive, but worth it in the long run, just like biology and algebra take work but come in handy in the future. The Frosh year may start on a bad note because everyone else is, older, but as the year progresses, the advantages become more evident. For one, while the juniors are taking the S.A.T. and the seniors are worrying about college, the freshmen only have to worry about next year's classes. Being a freshman isn't so bad if you look forward to the upcoming sophomore, junior, and senior years. Look out upper classmen, here come the FRESHMEN!!! 174 People Julie Blewett adds that freshman spirit to the pep band Officers Bill Hartill and Rodney Spencer try to find out at a basketball game. the future of the freshmen class. All the Ouija board would say, however, was 1988 . Tr«v Alber Kimoerly Aldridge bmmy Ard Sarah Ashcraft Kristy Ashmore lames Bar tub Dawn Bailey Erick Bailey John Bailey Dennis Balog Leslie Bardusk Jesse Barnett Suzette Barnett Philip Barr David Baugh David Becninski Bernadette Benson lasrinth Betty Mark Bielski Jell Biggs Tara Boguslawski Jennifer Bohlim Michael Bohlim Scott Boland John Bolinger Daren Bootcheck Kimberly Bowmar Michelle Breitzka Charles Brennan Rhonda Brewer Terry Britney William Brody Gregory Bryant Noelle Bin hi a Debbie Burch Patricia Burkett Joseph Burkhaller Darren Bush Barbara Butcher Deborah Caddo Donald Calhoon Kevin Campbell Melissa Candek Frederick Canen Christopher Carter Teresa Caviggiola Michelle Cermak William Cessna Tomeko Champion Angela Childers Lynette Childress Thomas Chronister Anthony Clark Gerald Clark Agnes Clemon Theodore Clemons Lloyd Clifton Beth Clouse Tracy Coe Mark Cook Michael Cook Kenneth Coon Daphne Coppage Belinda Corley Chad Cornett Kevin Couch Donald Coughlin Tonya Coursel Jennifer Co� Jessica Co� Mark Craig Jason Crane Carrie Cummings Utell Curtis Michael Cush way Darrick Czizek Stacy Da liber I Charles Damron Melissa Daniels Ryan Dargis John Davis latova Davis Cathy Deaton Renee Delco Christine Dickhans Gerald Din man lauri Dobkins Jason Dombrowski Timothy Douglass Michael Dukes Dana Dumas David Duszvnski Kimberly Dysard Duanne Iasi Charles Eaton Andress Eckwood Jacqueline Eckwood Thomas Eddy Terrence Ellis Kristina fllwood Darren Elwell Cynthia Evans Tammy Evans Melissa Farnum Kosta Fegaras Edith Fenton Kristine Ferguson Orlando Finnie Gregory Fleming Elizabeth Floya Arthur Ford Michael Fowler Matthew Fredenburg James Freels Rhonda Frye Shawn Gaines Todd Garay Anthony Garrett lack Garwick Lamel Gary Shannon Gayheart Deshawn George Diane Gibson |ohn Gill Sean Gipson Curtis Clancy Brian Glassman Michael Gleason lames Gordon Darin Gould Bryon Graves James Green Jean Green Julie Greenway Sharron Grimes Brian Guibert Lynn Gumns Joseph Hahn Michael Hahn Russell Hapke lelfrey Haroart Debra Harmon Ricky Harmon Anthony Haro Jodie Harrington Lesley Hart Paul Hartill William Hartill Charles Hayter Kelly Heider Brett Heisler laymie Henry Stacy Heraty Elizabeth Herod |ason Heyne Lori Hibner Christopher Hibshman Laura Hiner Sandra Hinton Jacke Hiss Jonathan Hoard Tracy Hogan Martin Holmes Kimberly Hoover Curtis Houston Derrick Houston Betty Howard Charity Howard Gillie Howard David Hubbard Chad Hughes Robert Hughley Terry Hugley Theresa Hugley Lisa Hultgren Robert Hundt Brandon Hurl Kelly Hutchinson Lena Isbell Eddie Jackson Richard Jacobs Eric Jania Gerald Janowski Daniel Janowski Matthew Jasicki Lori Jaske Kimberly Johnson Irina Johnson Jennifa Johnston Kimberly Jones Donald Kaczmarok Matthew Kahn Todd Kegebein Barbra Keller Jane Kellogg Gregory Kepcna Thomas Kielzman lung Fun Kim lawrence Kimble Andrea Kiner Dale King Jerry King Jacqueline Kinnel Kathy Kirkland Bradley Kiser Theresa Kloss Matthew Kniola Sloe i Kniola Roger Kobos Beth Kopanski Jody Kramer Carolyn Kreminski Brian Krueger chael Krueger David Kuc Edwin lahn 176 People Jennifer Lane Angela Larocco Anne chlord John lalinelle Keith Latinrtte Lori Lawton Martin lee Wallisa lewis Jeffery lonieski Timothy Lutketl Micheal lumely Micheal Ludlow Dylan lustirk Kory Lyles Diane Mat key Cail Mat key Rithard Mahaitey Patrick Maloti Keith Manley Kem Martiniak K C Mars Amy Martin Roslyn Martin Stoll Mat ke Steven Matzke William May Ruth Mt Collum John Mt Cuire Joanne Mtlalin Nithole MtMillon Sonia Mt Swain William Meer Janel Mejean Laura Mettalf Lawrente Matcalt Darin Matheny Larry Miltarek Frank Milthak Dawn Miller Freddie Miller Kelly Miller Randy Miller Tamara Miller Sean Moldenhauer Kim Modi Tone Moore Joseph Morgan Stenen Mulhtan Cina Musit Natalie Myer Clifton Nelson Sandra Nelson Deanna Niegos Loyia Nixon Colleen Nolen Christi Nordyke Paul Novak Jennifer Noveroske Candite Nulf Tara O'Brian Palritia Oltz Dan Otterson Athony Pate Kimberly Pahl Darrin Kennith Parish Rose Parnell Lisa Parnell Sheila Pawlitke Tiffany Pawlik' Charles Payne Roy Payne Tia Pearson Jon Pelis Ken Perez Lynelte Perring Jennifer Petoskey Troy Pharr Anissa Phillips Wende Phillips Julia Piergalski Kari Pitman William Pollatk Damon Powers Slaty Pritthard Valerie Pryor Lisa Pugh Natalie Pulz Robert Radtliff Monica Ragon Karen Raiford Sandra Rajsit Susan Randolf Harry Reid Diana Rite Timothy Richardson Kathleen Ritcher Mary Rightsell Ann Rissman lizabeth Ritchie Scott Roberts Anthony Robison Robv Rogers Rosie Rootes Daniel Rostecki Sheila Rowland Margaret Ruckel Sean Russ Freshmen 177 Amy Russell Kristie Russell Lori Sabin Melissa Sadowski Rina Salat Theresa Salat Mary Sanders Michael Sanders Pauk Savage Roberta Savage Jennifer Savinsli Desiree Sawiki Deborah Scaggs Jeffery Schilaer Kevin Schlegrlmilch Michael Schroder Carolyn Schultz Sheri Schumaker Angelia Scott James Sexton Guy Sharp Ronald Sherwood Kristine Shroyer Michael Siddal Anthony Siegmund Chad Sigman Joe Silvas Lela Simmons Cheri Simpson Corey Sims Kristi Smales Jennifer Smelser Brian Smith Lee Smith Theresa Smith Richard Sosa Diane Sosinski Christina Sparks Rodney Spencer Mary Stalling William Stark, Jr. Dawn Steele Kirt Stelle James Stolze Forrest Stone Robert Strebe Lisa Streeting Bradly Suit Christopher Swanson Laganda Swanson Carla Switalski Kathryn Tackett Jakie Tefteller Mario Thomas Russell Thomas Kisha Thompson Steve Thompson Hatherine Tflden Kelly Tokoly Valerie Toloso Kimberlie Toppel Matthew Troy Casey Trusty Arthur Tucker Annette Tuesi Steven Tursi Brian Uryga Michael Vanvfeet Bradley Vaughn Jana Versal Paul Volsiorf Crystal Waddle Erica Wagner Kristine Wagner Lester Ware Kenny Warren James Washington Shane Washluske David Watkins James Webb Melissa Weiss Denitta West Warren Whitlow Laina Wiencek Angela Williams Tracy Williams Wesley Wilson Angela Wineland A D Winston Tawana Winters Kimberly Withrow Cynthis Wolfe Susan Wozniak Ricky Wren Brad Wright Theresa Wright Steven Young Marquis Zblewski Michelle Zolkowski Jennifer Zummak 178 People The freshmen cheerleaders, plus Melissa Sadowski and Stacey Dabbart show off their winning homecoming truck. Stacy Heraty catches up on her reading. Kelly Tokoly and Sue Randolph make beautiful music in band. Bill Brody, Amy Martin and Jason Dombkowski plan their get-away from their group in Chicago to go to Rush Street. Biology class members give Mr. Covert their full attention while studying at the Baptist church. Freshmen 179 I CRincRapu? Manufacturers of Architectural and Commercial Heating Equipment, and Custom Enclosures 742 E. 8th St. Made of solid gold, it takes Carol Patterson, Mike Daniels, Vivi Rogers, Tim Drennan, and Chris Schleglemilch to lift just one of Erincraft's heaters. FOX'S JEWLERS Your Class Ring Headquarters With a sparkle in his eye, George Hatzikostantis engages |uli Kiser with a beautiful ring from Fox's. Jason and Jackie Hiss get their parts at Parts City. PARTS CITY Dayna Dombkowski and |im Morris surround themselves in luxury at Delaney's Furniture Store. JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY DELANEYS FURNITURE 900 Woodland Avenue Michigan City, Indiana 46360 An Equal Opportunity Employer When you want to be sun about your insurance ...looktothe Quiet Professionals General Insurance Services, Inc. • «21 numkun LAKESHORE TRAVEL Mary Gill gets comfortable in a plush sofa at Allan's Furniture. Only Lakeshore Travel Agency will do when planning a vacation. Mr. Wayne Dolson looks over a policy at Dolson Insurance. DOLSON INSURANCE Carla Switalski and Missy Weiss do some word processing at News-Dis- patch. News-Dispatch ALLAN'S FURNITURE 184 CITIZENS BANK 6 Branches For Your Convenience 879-5571 With 24 hr. Access machines pop- ping up all around town, jane Zol- vinski finds banking easy at Citizens Bank. S U L L A I R Look ma, one hand! exclaims Lori Scott as she gives Juli Kiser a boost on top of a giant air compres- sor made at Sullair. ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 1131 W. Sheridan, Chicago Root Helps You To Remember McDonald’s 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 3507 FRANKLIN 2404 MICHIGAN Jeff Mara and Diane Baumann provide quick, reliable service at McDonalds. BL0CKS0M AND COMPANY Biocksom and Company never leaves Mike Drennan, Regina Franke, Stacy Novak or Tim Drennan out in the cold. Serving Friends and Neighbors with Pride! IIX MICHIGAN CITY: 3822 S. Franklin IN LAPORTE: 702 E. Lincolnway or Maple Lane Mall Student Loans, Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Christmas Clubs — Questions? FIRST Member FDIC FIRST BANK has the ANSWERS Eastgate Franklin Square Johnson Road Karwick Plaza Kingsbury Marquette Mall Wanatah 188 Business Rich Waymire and Justo Samalio try to crack the safe, but to no avail. NORTHERN INDIANA SAVINGS ONLY THE BEGINNING Marquette Mall merle norman cosmetics PERSONALIZED SKIN CARE AND MAKEUP SWARTZLANDER MOTORS Tammy Papineau and Stephanie Vaughan give themselves a Cindy Swartzlander looks smooth behind the seat of an '85 Pontiac Trans complete makeover at Merle Norman. Am. Steve Nietzel and Mark Dabagia like the feel of an Oldsmobile. DABAGIA OLDS KATHI’S KOACHLITE STYLING SALON Lisa Fraley and Barb Ziesmer get all their styling done at Kathi's. JOHN WHITE ECONOMY AUTOS Karen Bailey smiles as she realizes Sandi Potempa has just pressed the ejection seat button. 190 Business u 609 E COOLSPRING 26 YRS, EXPERIENCE MICHIGAN CITY. IN 46360 KCNMORC 6 WHIRLPOOL 219 872-9696 BRon NO � U Ltranbpoht TYLISZ APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE AUTHORIZED WHIRLPOOL DEALER We Service What We Sell 720 W. U S Hwy. 20 219-872-8618 Michigan City. Indiana 46360 219-762-3178 Lakeshore Sport Services, Inc. Team Trophy Specialists Award Jackets-Sweaters Lettering 917 FRANKLIN STREET • P.O. BOX 1045 MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 (219) 874-2232 Appointments Phone 219 872-4674 SANDIES BRIDAL SHOPPE 3301 Franklin Street Michigan City. Indiana 46360 Owner: Sandra Gorigus ANN PAPINEAU Center Manager Brunswick Rose Bowl Lanes 2309 Franklin Street Michigan City. IN 46360 (219) 872-9930 BRUNSWICK 33 Qlavoxi ICE CREAM SHOP Marouette Mall MICHIGAN CITY. IN 46360 210 872-7027 KATHY and KEN BYE Cales, Vies, and Varty Specialties Business 191 RODINIS COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4125 FRANKLIN 879-7388 FAMILY DINING 3940 FRANKLIN STREET 872-0056 MINOS FAMILY DINING - COCKTAILS 9998 W. 400 N. 874-6688 UNDOS 117 PEPSI 'The Choice Of A New Generation' Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. An 1C Industries Co. After a long drive in his new truck, Tony Michael and Tammy Allie stop for a cool, refreshing Pepsi. Special Thanks Mrs. Sharon Coier Mrs. Theresa Green Mr. Mike Hackleman Mr. Paul Johnson Mrs. Cheryl Koepke Mrs. Shirley Menke Mr. John Remmel Mrs. Arlene Ross Root Photographers The News-Dispatch And To Mrs. Sandy Cipares For Her Love Devotion Quality Printing that has been developed through the years. We specialize in four-color process. FOSTER I K | N I I N C. S I K V I C I INC 717 Sheridan Avenue . Muhi ; in City. Indiana 4oToO (210)670 0144 or 370-8366 p� jj Business 193 GLENN WOODRUFF GARDEN CENTER HOUSE OF UNIFORMS 1905 Franklin 874-7087 3127 E. Michigan Blvd. 874-4838 WRIGHT'S FLOWERS BY KEN HUFF leleflora 1004 E. MICH. 874-5243 FTD FLORISTS BERG'S FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP 906 FRANKLIN 872-0611 194 Business 2506 Franklin Dairii Queen 1611 Mich. Blvd. THE MUSIC STAND 912 Franklin Sq. 874-5229 Shea Roper perfects her skill on the keyboard. MID-TOWN BARBERS 113 West 7th Street Business 195 St. Anthony Hospital Salutes All The Students Of Rogers High School We’re Proud To Have Junior Jeff Lingenfelter As One Of Our Cooperative Health Occupations Students Jeff Lingenfelter Receives Working Experience In The Health Care Field At St. Anthony Hospital. As A C.H.O. Student Trans- porter Aide In The Nuclear Medicine Department, Jeff Assists In The Positioning And Examining Of Patients. He Also Aids This Important Department In Its Clerical Needs And Constant Quality Control. ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL 301 West Homer Street • Michigan City. Indana 46360 196 Business SUMARITA TAVERN ‘You Are A Stranger Here But Once’ Congratulations Class Of 1985 lllsf Sprite! v . � 4 J , Jjg U.S. 20 And Johnson Road Michigan City, Indiana Compliments Of Sweeney, Dabagia, T)onogkue, 4 Zkorne Attorneys At Caw 709 Franklin Square, P.O. Box 769 BBBijp1 TR9-9788 Michigan City, Indiana tfOHH H s ■Up Jw CSSW. CAE ACM, PAZRJCK S. COJCOQMUS, CSMKSV c. ZHORAS Cathy Eddy and Nancy Church show us that Su all their dreams can come true. marita is the place where Business 197 (------------------------N Erb Lumber Co. Home Center 910 State Highway 212 Michigan City, Ind. Dial 872-8663 Expect the BEST for Less . Get It! V________________________ lie Grocery Shoppe cy Novak and Barb Ziesmer model the latest in The cery Shoppe ice-cream — Butter Pecan and Vanilla. 2058 East US 20 879-3211 4535 ik Itlomiak Road Mckigan City, Indiana A Division Of Team Food Management For their dining pleasure, Camille Coughlin, Sandri Dekker, and Pam Potucek order 2 large with everything. 198 Business Where Fashion and Comfort is Always in Style. JaymarRuby Sportswear Jeff Mara and Joe Jaques won’t compromise comfort for style. That’s why they choose sportswear from JAYMAR RUBY. For comfort, quality, and style you can depend on, look to JAYMAR RUBY. JAYMAR RUBY, INC. A Michigan City industry for over 60 years. 25 Hr. Towing 200 Business REPAIR 874-4608 USED PARTS 8628 N. 500 W. Business 201 ROGERS Joseph G Mory Ellen Adorns Gene 6 Mory Alber Dovid G Fron AJberrm Mr 6 Mrs Leonard Allen Normo Anrisdel Honk G Annerre Archamboulr Mone Dobovoc Jerry G Oorboro Barfey Robert G Jone Balog Lyle G Berry Bornes Jim G Km Bon on John G Carol Boyler Rondd G Doriene Bechnsk Bob G Joyce Beckner Richard G Corole Bell Mr G Mrs Lewis Denning Hordd G Morrho Bennmg Voyne G Coleen Benson Lyle G Gerr Benrley Bob G God Biggs Vifcom G Cad Bohfcm Phil G June Boorcheck Ronold G AAoriyrme Boorcheck Tom G Ann Bour Ron Bradford. Sr Dovid G Pot Breirzko Lynn Briggs Tom G Noncy Bnnkmon Roy G Doris Brooks James G Lndo Cosper Deme G Borboro Church Richord G Noncy Churchd Muri G Mordyn Oork AAr G Mrs Stephen Cochron Dick G Sondy Cook Gerald G Lee Cohen Douglas G Marlene Combs Jm G Rhondo Converse Don G Joon Coughlin Roben G Corol Cox Steve Cox Mdr G Sue Debogo Fronk G Sue Dobbert Bob G Lorrome Doniets Sondro Doniels Edno Dovrs Johnson G Morme Do vis Theodore G Goyie Ded Don G Rose Deutscher Dick G Done Dibkey Suson Ddson Voyne G Sue Ddson Borboro Dombkowski Roger G Gloria Dombkowski Donold G Vimo Drake Terr once G Moribeth Dremon Eugene G Joon Drzewiecki Tom Drzewiecki Peorl Dumos Robert G Anita Easr Tom G Moureen Eddy Mr G Mrs Voce Egelski Kenneth G AAebndo Emmons Cietis G Sue Englond Fronk G Jockie Eyes John G Gal Fegoros Chorles G Ann Felton Melvn G Vida Fischer John G Sdo Foss A THLETIC Richord G Doly Fronsko Pod Fredrick G Famly Jock G Donna Fritz Bob G Jeon GombJ Emi G Lndo Goroy Lonnie G Ineil Garrett Bob G Buioh Goyheorr Kathy Gibson Family Dick G Jon Glossmon Ron Glover Art G Virginio Goede Voyne G Eileen Goetz VdSom G Amro Goetz Joseph G Mory Ann Gondeck Anthony G Sharon Grofck Richord G Shoron Groms Afcce Groyom Joe G Bonnie Greco Dole G Sue Gumns Floyd G Joy Holum Kenneth G Cord Honft Chuck G Doly Honke Deonno Hopke Fomily Robert G Suson Horborr Joseph G Mory Horo Chorles G Sondy Homson Fred G Goyie Hart Vilam G Judy Horr Gene G Shirley Horrsburg John G Nno Horzkosronns Dick G Kay Havtn Gene G Sondy Hoymon Dovid G Pot Heeg Bernord G Shoron Herod Daniel G Kathleen Herod Jm G Bonnie Heyne Doug G Dons hfcbshmon Rich G Joon Higgs James G Janet Hiss Horold G Lds Hocuft Bob G Dolores Hood Eugene G Borboro Hough Jessie G Dome Houston Elmer G Irma Howe Robert G Suson Hdrgren Byron Hurt Mfce G Judy locoverri Richord G Diono Jocobs Don G Modehne Jorko Lorry G Ann Josicki Anhur G Josephme Joens Mory Johnson Robert G Helen Johnson Ron G Dortene Johnson Jm G Lynene Johnsron Jon Jones James G Lucie Jones Richord G Shirley Koboanski AI G Berry Kepler Louise Knrzele Famly Bob G Karen Kiser Bob Kisrter AAr G Mrs Gerdd Knopp Ron G Bonnie Knido Leon G Jeanette Kosokowski Stanley G Helen Koscid Raymond G Sarah Kowalski Edward G Judy Kuc Jerry G Floro Lambert Robert G Pot Lorchford BOOSTER Cord Leo thorn James G Sondy Liver man Arm Logmonn George G Audrey Lundeen Viliam G Mory Lee Lykms Mart G Pot AAodous Dennis G Mory Mahoffey Rdph G Virginio Mon in Dovid G Borboro Mason Robert G Morgorer McGuire VAom G Suson McKinnon John G Betty AAcNolkm Jon Mi let Ralph G Margie Miyoro Vendy Mondienrz Dvin G Loei Moore Roy G Sondi AAorns Lee G AAorionne AAornson Terry G Jonice Morse Ario G Jon Music Judy Nauyokas Normon G Karhleen Nkhdson Tom G Alice Nied Dome! G Mortene Niedmg Richard G Srephonie Nierzel Lorry G Jo Novok AAelvm G Donna Novok Ken G Phyllis Noworzke Lester Noworzke James G Shirley Offutt Tom G Vicky Osowski AAr G Mrs Gene Porrert Glenn G Phyllis Porrerson John G Borb Pease Mike G Robin Pease Tm Pease Richord G Suson Pete Bob Peo Gary G Juba Perring Bob G Betsy Peters Thomas G Joon Peroskey Edword G Myro Phillips Don G Joorme Ph ps Jim G Joyce Phillips AAke Philips Roger G Helen Pfcskey Arthur G Borboro Podgorski Don G Gwen Pohlmon Roy G Conme Porempa Ervin G Metoo Pritchett Viliam G Roselo Prosnkar Mart Popp Mike Popp John G Noncy Purchoven. Sr Jerry G Dot Purz Luther G Morlyn Rogon Vdter G Pot Randolph Vmroe G Murne Reed Horry G Beverly Richter George G Porsy Rogers Don G Elen Ross Mr G AArs VHom Ruckel Chorles G Noncy Russel Vilbom G AAonorme Sodowski Ajsto G Teodoro Samdio Ismoel G Edith Santiago Mone Sowicki CLUB Chorles G Korea Schaffer Noel G Jon Schlegelmilch Tom G Esther Schlegelmkh Terry G Judy Schroeder Honk G Pot Schultz Eugene G Korea Scott Mike G Shene Sellers AAr G Mrs Dovid Seifert Som G Bonnie Shepherd Shirley G Karrino Shidler B4 G Noncy Shipley Mke Shipley Edwm G Loretta Sisorski Andrew G Sherri Sfcox Roger G Sylvio Silcox Corroll G Soly Simpson Tony G Joon Sirar AAr G AArs Dovid Sobecki Dovid G Noncy Sparks Louis Spycholski Jone Stohi Jomes G Koren Stemmier Don G Mon Jo Stewart Ron G April Srib Gilbert G Soly Stinchcomb Cynthio Srinnerte Chorles G Lindo Stdze Dob G Jo Arm Swan Dove G Deo Swonson Bob Swortzlonder Keith G Jenifer Switzer Chorles G Peggy Toykx Shoron Toykx Rick Tholmon Chorles G Jono Thomos Sylvio Thomas Berrho Thompson Famly Mon G Borb Troy Undo Tucker Gene G Cord Tylisz Joe G Joyce Urygo Terry G Connie Von Slyke Chuck G AAorsho Voughon Jm G Dolores Voss Richord G Joorme Voytovich Mr G Mrs. Luther Vode George G Drendo Vashingron Jerry G Jockie Vaszkowski Richord G Helen Voymre Jock G Sarah Vedloke Dormy G Cord Vest Gaig G Joyce Vesrphd Alton G Pot VNrlow Vesiey G Marcia Vide Roger G Morie Vienhofr Eugene G Annette Vienke Leroy G Soly Vison Horton G Peggy Vmelond Ed G Judy Virhrow AAr G Mrs CSnron Vdfe Tom G Ake VodsJoyer Dick G Ake Vozniok Jon Vozniok Hordd G Joner Vuerzburger AArs Frances Zeese Lyman G Helen Zdvinski Pout G Bene Zono Dovid G Noncy Zummok 202 Mid-West Metal Products wishes ‘GOOD LUCK’ To The Class Of ’85 Phone: 879-8595 Mid-West Metal Products 1111 W. Garfield lestei 1 1 Jcnes i. uhi. I llM I 812-W3 Williams, Wesr, Wirr's Producrs Company Excellence In Food Doses 212 Cook Sr. Mich. City 879-8236 Zooming their way through life, Kristie Wagner and Kim Johnson rev- up a shiny new Datsun from Lester Jones. Stacy Novak and Tim Drennan know that the way to the top is with a healthy meal of soup from Cook's Delight. Business 203 Acodemc Teom 30 Cross Country 68 69 A Copello 104-105 Doting 17 Advernsemenrs 180-203 DEC.A. 121 Adminsrrorion 134-135 Dromo Club 106-107 Arr 50 51 Drivers Education 56-57 Arr Club 119 Bectronics Oub 112-113 Aneodonce Asssronrs 110-111 English 34-35 Auro Dody 54-55 Entertainment 22-23 Dirs-n-Pieces 20-21 Esprit 18-19 Dond 102-103 Faculty 136-143 Doseboll 96-97 FoH Ploy 8-9 Doskerbdi, Doys' 78-79 Fashion 14-15 Doskerbdl. Gris' 80-81 Foods 56-57 Doss Ckjb 114 Football 64-65 Business 52-53 Foreign Longuoges 44-45 Cordysr 42 43 French Club 100-101 Cheerieoders 130-131 Freshmen 174-179 C H O 120 German Club 100-101 CO E 120 Gymnastics 82-83 Computers 52 Golf, Doys 88-89 Computer Club 112-113 Golf, Gris 66-67 Concessions 124 Graduation 60-61 Counselors' Assistants 110-111 Heolrh and Safety 50-51 Homecoming 6-7 Seniors 144-161 Honor Society 126 Snow Doys 16 Horticulture Club 114-115 Sociols Studies 48 49 Juniors 162-167 Softball 86 7 Library Assistants 110-111 Sophomores 168-173 Moth 36-37 Spanish Oub 100-101 Moth Club 112 Spirit 1819 Mmnesmgers 104-105 Sroge Crew 106107 Music Clubs 104-105 Strike 12-13 O.E A 120-121 Spring Ploy 24-25 Office Assistants 110-111 Student Senate 108 Physical Education 46-47 Student Store 125 Pkxes to Go 26-27 Swimming, Doys 84-85 Principals 135 Swimming. Girts 70-71 Prom 28-29 Tennis, Doys 72-73 Roiderertes 128 Tennis, Girls 90-91 Raider Guard 129 Top 10 58 RYD Staff 40-41 Trock, Doys 94-95 S.A.D.D. 108 Trock, Girls 92-93 Science 38-39 Travel Club 116-117 Science Ckjb 114 V.I.C.A. 118 Scholarship Awards 32 Volleyball 74-75 Secretaries 143 Wrestling 76-77 Aa Abbey, lexne A M5. 151 Adorns Doug 8. 32 Adams. Douglas j 33. 39. 58. 114. 127. 145 Adorns. Gregory A 169 Adams To. Cl. 169 AOira, W«om A 163 Abeen. Orton $ 163 Aber. Trocy E 175 W. 131 Atoemn, Jonorbon 24. 73. CO. C6. C7. W-. 125. 169 Atoemn Timoihy D 145 Atoerryn, Qnor F 163 Atoerrson. Tony I 36 118. U5 AJdnOge Kmberty E - 175 Alexander Terr e 81 Afcnron. Leon 14. 163 A e. Tommro M 6 58. 75. C6, 127. IX. Cl. 145. 152 Afcon Tno L 81. HI. 169 A . Sr even l CO 125 145 Anderson. R no R 169 A chamboUr. Scon M 65 145 Ard. TamcJc M 175 Arneson. Elioberb 129. 163 Ashacfr. Joseph 169 Ajhcrch, Sarah P 175 Ashmore Knsry K 129. 175 Ayers. LoDonno K 163 Bb OobcocK Laro A V0 OobcocK Seen 169 Oobovoc. Anrbony w 9 H. 21. 24 45 C6 C9 112. 127 Oobovoc. Tbereso 9. 21 24. Cl. C5. C9. 163 Docon Wendy S 169. 129 Oocnub, James M - 175 Daley. Down 0 175 Daley. Ends T 175 Oatey Gerald R 145, 118 Daley John C 175 Oaiey. Kaen K C9. H2. 129 CO. Cl. 162 163 Ocher. Anrbony M 145 Ocher. Karrmo E 163 Ocher Node E C CO C6 169 Oofcrd. Ke« A 169 126 Odog. Deanes R 77. 175 Ocrhv Orvxe A C5. 65. V69 Oaronowshi, Korea M 163 Oorden. Sharon L 169 Oarden. Susan K 163 Oardush l«4e L 175 Oardu . Moris 163 Oartsow James D 169 Oarnerr, Carlos j V45 Oarnerr, Jesse J 175 Oarnerr, Suuerre S • 175 Oarnerr. teffany 0 169 Oarr. Phip V 175 Dorr on Anrome D 163 Oarrete. Todd W 163 Oorrhotomew. W� om 0 1C. 163 Oorron. Omsrme HI. HO. 145 Doron James T 169 Oosguer. Frances 138 Oass, Mary 138 Dough. David R 175 Oough. Roberr 88 C9. 115, 163 Oough. W6om 5 ■ 145. 121 OousbocK Nancy 138 OecJ. Marts A 9. C7. H8 H9. MS Oed. AAcrrtsew 169 Oeason. Gog 169 Oeover. Lame C 9. Cl. C6. 1C. 169 Oeover, M hoe E 169 OectonjJs. DovxJ R 77. 175 Oedsner, Rodney 73. CO. 125 Del. Jeffrey D 85. H9 169 Del. M tooei T X. 65. 96. CO. C8 1C. 125. 126. 127 163 Del. Pomds 0 MS Oeadx. Kevm C M5 Oenge. Pomelo A 145 Oerjornr. David T 163, 65 CO Oervwsg. Anasiavo Cl, 126, 129, 145 173 Oermng. Hardd 169 Oeason. Oernodene A 175 Oeaete. Roberr R 16, HI. 144. 145 Dear. Oarbaro C6 Oenrtey. Come A 169 Oerry, Kim L M5 Oerry. Jasanrti R 175 Otob. John R • 169 Oeoersrod George A C6 169 OdasK. Marylo A 163 0w6K. Marts A 175 Oggers Kevm A 169 Qaggs. Jeff C7. 175 Oiggs. Tmcrtry R 40. 41. Cl. C2. C9. 125. 127, 162. 163 184 Ofihop. Darren J 163 Oehoo Diosc 1C 163 Oehop! M rdr I CS. H8. 163 Okxhroon. Karhy L 145 Oldods. Loero K 169. CO Olonchard. Gady 138 Otanheashp. Robea i . 5 Olood. W am 169 Oogarr. Kea 143 Okxrv Shown M5 OogudowsK. rcro S 175 Oohlm. Jeanier L ■ 175. 129 0on m. Mxtooei 175 Odond Scon Q 175. CO Oden. Nmo Leo 169 Ooinger. Joner A 24. 169 Dokager. John T 144, 175 Ddho. James C - 54. 145 Dolan, Leske 163 Donee. Sreven G ■ 163 Doordreds. Onon 163 Ooordieds. Daren S 96. 175 Doorcheds. Deem P 77. 96. C2. 127. 163 Dor moan. Jomes E 163 Dour. Ton M 71, 169 Cl Oowen. Vicrono A 169 Dowmar. Ktmberry S - 175 Ooyer, Jomes 169. 119 Doysel. Sheiey 5 58 140 Orodtord. Ronnie P 96 Oretzho. Corby A 163. 125 Orecdso. Afrchele R 71. C9. 129. M6. 175 OreezJso. Scorr A 145, H8 Orennan. Charles H 175 Orennon. Midde M 163 Or ewer, Rhondo M 175 Onggs Jeffrey N 163 Onggs Juto R 169 128 Ortrhmon. Cory I 65 96, 163 Onmey. Terry 175 Orods. Gof V 140 Orody, Wfcsrn D 175. 179 Oroohs. Erho L 74. 75. X. 81. C8 169 Oroohs. John M H5. 140 155 Oroohs. Ju� e E HI. 163 Oroohs. Mamn L 169 Oroohs. Perer L 77. 169 Oroohs. Srechorve L 163 Oroohs. Tasho M V0 Drown. Dons M 169 Drown. Freddy E - 77, MO Qrown. FredeocJs M M6 Drown, locey T 119 Drown. Lon K 163 Drown. Morion K 163 Drown. Sreven M 163 Oruce. I James A 169 Orummerr. Ann M • 77. 1C. S 6 Oryonr. Gregory 175 Dudiro. Admn 146 Oudvo. Node R. 175 Dudiond. Morvm 163 Odahowshi. Chwene R HO. T29 169 Osjrch. Debde A 175 Osjrch. Vario J M6 Dsjrea. Von P CO. 127. 163 Ourherr Pomoa V - 175 Ouritoaier Joseph i 175 Oums. Cheae E 1C. 115, M6 Dorns, Pomoa D 163 Our as. Shefte L 163 Duron. Jeffery L 163 Our on. Richard J - 163 Oush. Carton 169 Oceh. Daren 175 Oush. Raymond W 146. 118 Our cher, Oarbaro J • 175 Ours. Sdeno K 146 Oyrnes. Juie 138 81 Cc Coddo, Deboroh I 77. 175 Coddo, Peggy L • 146 Cogle. Karhy M 169 Cotooon. Donald W 175 Calowoy. PoUo 44. 138. Cl Cdoway. Srephen K Cl 126, 127. 146 Compbd. Cart D H3, 163 CompOd. Kevm W 175 Campon. Jods 5 • C5. 163 Condeh. Mdsso 06. 08. 146. 175 Conea, Fredends M 175 Corisen, Mede S - 160. 129. Cl. Cl. 173 Carer. Onsropher - 175, M6 Carer. Pomoa A 146 H5 Carer Scon A 169 Corwrtghr. Jomes 138 Corrwrtghr. Joel 163 Casey. Groce L 163 Casper. Jen S • 9. 112. 1C. 128 129 146 Casper. Robert I . 06, 124. 169 Coviggiolo. Teresa L 175 Cermch. M Me L - 175 Cermch. Raymond 169 Cessno. Wlom 175 Champers, Tomeho N 109. 175 Chapman. Tommy L • 160 Choppd. John 146. H8 Choppd, Nancy R 163 Chew. Krvm A HI, 163 Chiders Angelo - 175 CNdress. Chnsnne I Hi, 100 Chid ess Lynere 175 Oiebeh. Corby L 163. Cl Owensen. ChrWon 169 Chronarer. Thomas 175 Church, Douglas G 146 Oxech. Nancy R CO. 163. Cl 197 OKdy 15. 19. 71. 08. 09. 129. IX. Cl 163 Cpores, Sandy 41. 136 Oartv Anrhony J 175 Oorh. Charles 169 Oarh. Gerald A 175 Oorh. Lame L 169 81 Ooy. Chuch X. CO Oemons, Agnes - 175 demons. Theodore 175, 119 Or on, Lloyd - 175 Oouse. Oerh A 175 douse, Scot E 65, 77. 163 Oouser. Katherine 41. Cl. 04 163. 208 Coe. Trocy L • 175 Cofer, Shoron 08, 1H Coffman. Frank A 147 Cole. Todd E M7. 65 Cotre, Cheryl L M7 CoMn. Jeffrey H8 CoMn. Michele 77. H5. 163 Combs. Onon D 54. 163. H6 Combs. Jessico L • 169 Combs. Meteso M 106. 169 Commers, Rich - 08. 121 Conley. Kun A 169 Conru. Andrew 0 - X. 69. 94. 09. «2. 1C. 1M. 125. 127. 163 Cook, Debra M 40. 41. 75, X. 81, H2. 125. 127. 162. 163, 184. 208 Coch. Morh F X. 175 Coch. Manhew S 169 Coch. Michoel R. X 07. 175 CooK Richard 134 Coch. She e M 163 Coon. Kermerh L 175 Cooper. Carlos A 54. 09. 169 Coopoge. Daphne - 175. Cl Corber, Rondo! R 163 Cortey. Odndo 175 Corley, Loo VC Cortey. Perer T 163 Corner. Chod R • 175 Corner. Woodrow 169, 65. H9 Coro, Charles E 169 Couch. Kevm R 175 Coughln. Camie K Cl. 09. M7. 198 Coughln. Dondd J 175 CocnH. Deny J M7 Course!, Dororby M 169 Course), Tonyo M 175 Cover. Larry 08. 179. X Cowgl. Marsha 163 Cox. Jenrrfer L 175 Cox. Jessico 175 Cox, Jessie VC Cox. Sreve W 169 Gdg. Morh £ X. 175. CO. 1M Gone. Jason O 92. 175 Crawford, Jorme L M7 Gipe. Karhy L H9 Gass, mgnd 169 Crass. Loo HI. 129 Gaser. Charles H3. 125. 163 Cnrne. Kosher V9 Cummngs. Come A 175. Cl Curmmgham, C8, 78 Curmngham. Atehod R M7. H6 Curley. Mary 163 Cums, Urd Lyrm - 175 Cuohwoy. AAichoei 46, 175 Czueh. Damch M 175 Dd Dabogio. David K 9. 24, C6, C6. 09, 127. 162. VC Dobogw Morh M. X. X. 127. 147 Dobber. Srocy L ■ 129. 175. 179 Dahtoerg, Teresa M 163 Dombrouohas. Dorvo R 169. CO Damron. Charles M -175 Donds. Meteso L 175 Dan . AA hoe R • 6. 72. 73. 09 127. M7. 182 Dands. Pomdo J 06. 126. 127. 128. 129. M7. IX Dargis. Kur Cl, 169 DargB. Ryan A 175 Davis. Cmdy 163 Dovb. Joe L M7 Dav . John A - 175 Dovb. John C M7. X Dovb. Karen M7 Dovb. Laroyo J 175. Cl Dovb. AVsho J • 21. 169 Dovb. Romono S M7. 129. 128 Dovb. Soundro M 09. 112. 127. M7 Davis. Scot E - 169 Dovtsoo. Hecrher R 169 Dear on. Corby J 175 Decron. Conrw V0. 81 Debdd, Scot J VC Deere. Cryaal 21 Dehher, RidvJon 169. Cl DeWscr, Sands 71. Cl. C9. 126. 127. M7. 196 Delaney. Morbew J • 164 Detco, Renee J • 175 Deurscher. Dormo J 77. CO. VM Dicheas. Paula R HI. 169 Ddsey, XI A 119. 164 Oidshans. OrWne E CO. 175 Csemch. Afrchoel J V 4 Dierz. John E 169 Dion. Rober 134 Dlowoy, Christopher S 169 Dlowoy Lbq 147 Dngmon. Gerald L • 175 Drrmer, Tim P V 4 DobtarB. Lour A 175 Dolph. Kdey S • 120. 164 Dombhowshl. Doyne L 09. 112, 127. IX. M7. IX. VO Dombhowshl. Jason L 92. 109. 175. 179 Dombrowshy, Pomoa L 164 Donaldson, Megan 9. 115. 138 Douglas. Rodney L X. 77. 164 Douglas. Tmorby L 175 Downey Germ D M7 Downs. Joel A 111. H5. VM Oahe. Don X. 76. 77 204 Index Dremon. Muroel P 65. 247. to4 � 7 Gennon, Tmcrhy E • 41, 65. 86. 177. 131. 146. 162. 167. 206 Drzewtecki. Corhleeo j . 24. 101. 06. 09. 113, 166, 169 Djkes. Anthony Q 164 Dulses. Midx 0 175 [Xmas. Dana C. 175 Dumas, Lots 0 16. 126. 169 Durham. Robert C • 169 Dxasserre. Ruby M 164 (Xrr. Cryyal E Ol. 169 Duszo. Donotd L. 94. M2. 113, 147 DuszynsM Ann Mere 0 129. 169 Djszyask. Dowd V - 175 D vd. Mone M 7 Dysard. Kmberty D • 17 Ee Ecat. Dowd 169 East Down M - 147 Eas Duore T 69. 175 Eoron. Ovaries J • 175 Eaton, Jonothon 147 Eoron Sheryl I • 146 Eckwood Andrew - 175 Eckwood. Ccrtorro 05. 164 Eckwood. Emonuel 65. 164 Eckwood. Jocquelne - 175 Eddy. Mary C - 71. 130. 131. 146 197 Eddy, Thomo� R. • 85, 175 Ednger. Hoyley 81. Ol. 06, 169 Edson. Robin I - 146 Edwards. A rie S • Ol. Ml. 169 Edwards. James D M3. 164 Edwards, lareso - Ml. 169 Egetake. Orodey 169 Edwards, lareso Ml, 164 EJdndge Deme P. 96. 169 □ . Terrence 0 - 175 Ehvood. Krtsmo I 07. 129, 175 ETwe . Dorren T, • 175 Engwerr. Scon 146 Epley. Frank D • 148 Epiey. Uso K . -169 Endssan, Sharon 143 Euier. Jobs 05. 169 Evans, Cynrtno R - 81. 175 Evans. Tommy l. • 175 E verem. Sonya - 164 Ff Fds. Tony - 174 Fornum, Metuo L • 175 Farnum, Michoei V Ol. 169 Fegeras, Anasrass L - Ol. 169 Fegeras Kasro J - 77, 92 Fegoras, Kos o l 77, 94. 175 Fenron. Edrh M • 175 Fenron. Km Enc 164 Ferguson, Krtytne M • 175 Fickes. Tem l 146 Finney. Quenrm G OD - 9. 39. 04 06. 09. 146 Finde. Orlondo R - 175 Fischer, Oruce 94. 136 Fbdser. Mary H 169 Fleming. Gregory 176 Flemrg, Mory l - 146 Flemrg, Tem 7. 71, 164 Ftorow. Michoei 164 Floyd. EJUoberh R - 92, 176 Fly. Ryon - 65. 164 Fogus. Judy l 146 Fogus. Ter eso MO. M5. 164 Ford. Arthur L • 176 Forney. Uoyd R 164 Fornshel. Jeffrey D Forsythe. Kely A 16? Foss, louro F. • MO. 146 Fob. Sreven F 9. 15, 96. 164 Fowler. Michoei D 176 Frdey. Lbo A 169 Frarke. Regino - 7, O. 15. 24. 41. OO. 06. «5. 148, 167 Fronsko. Richard • 65. 164 Franz. Richard N Jr. W Frasure, Lrso A - 164 Fresure. Ronoto A 9. 06. 07. 124. 146 Fredenbrg. Monhew O. 85. 176 Fredfcne. Orod D 164 Freets, I James T - Ol. 176 Freese. M 96. 136 Fnednch. Scon 65. 4 Frtz. Jod K 71. 65. OO. 169 Fras . Debra L M8 Frye, Down M - 164 Frey, Rhondo l 176 Futon. Undo C. ■ 169 Gg Gdev Ke h (Domrt MI. 169. 172 Games. Shown P • 39. 176 Garay. M heie - OO, Ol. M3. 125. 164 Goroy. Todd J • 09. 176 Gardner, Eugene C 148 Garren, Anrhony P - 176 Gorren. Deon A - MI. 113, 115 146 Garren. Metsso A M3. 115. 169 Gorren, Scon A 65 Garwich. Jock F. • 176 Gary. Lomei D • 34, 176 Gory. Moshec A • 169 Gasowoy Todd E - 169 Gasparerr Lbo M • 164 Goyhean. Coiene A OO. 09 164 Goyhean Joon - 120. 164 Goyhean. Kerh D 65 Goyhean. Shomon - 176 GeasJer. Greg 35. 164 Gerrte Carmelo 37. 125. 136. George. CoMn, 164. 176 George. Deshown A 164. 176 George, Jockey 164 Gerald, Jod l • 169 Gerald. RoncJd W • 148 Gfason. Dione J. - 164, 176 Gfcson, Jeffrey 65. 96 Chord, David 169 G4, Chen A ■ MO. 129. 146 CM. Jem A - 164. 176 Gi. Mory E • Ml, 164. 164 GJespe, Curre - 65 Gipson. Andrew R. VJ6 Gipson. Richard I • 148 Gipson. Seen C 176 Gtancy. Cunts • 176 Gassman, Orion E. - 176 Gtassmon. Daniei E • 65, MO, 148 Gleason. Michoei 176 Glenn. Max M5. 138 Gtvo. Robert V • 169 Gossenger Michoei I • 118. 146 Goede, Dnon P 146 Goede. Enc D • 169 Goede, Michele M. 80 169 Goetz. Almee L • 120. 121. 149 Goldsby. lee 149 Gondeck. Todd J 65, 58. Ol. M4. 126. 127, 144. 149 195 Gordon. James - 164. 176 Gordon. Richcrd M M3. 07 Goredti, Krdg E 149 Gould, Dam m M2, 176 Gams. Lori A - Ol. 131. 169 Gams. Richard S. 149. 169 Ganrham. Oobb M • 9. 06. 07. 127. 169 Ganzo. Srocey - 55. 14 ? Gass. Chorione 164 Ganenholer. Cbbropher • 169 Goves, Oryon • 176 Goyam. Jocquelne $ - 77. 09 Ml. 170 Geco. Gna M - Ol. 08. 09, 124. 129. 131. 170 Geen. James E 176 Geen. I Jeon - 61, 176 Geen. AAchod A 164 Geene. Theresa 143 Geenwoy. Jender L. - 176 Geenwoy, Jute M 176 Geer. Jule A - MO. 170 GrtffVi. Angelo M5. 170 Grtfin. Rondel 170 Grimes. Shanon 176 Groff. Sue 138 Gon, Srocy E M8. 149 Gruszko Janet L • 170 GUben, Dnan C - 176 Gumns. Lynn M OO. 03. 09. 155, 176 Hh Hahn. Joseph - 176 Hahn. Michod D. • 164. 176 Horvon. David C • 65. 09. 164 Hakim. Ftossen - 44. Ol. 138 HaWm. Semyo - Ol. 125. 126. 127 Hotocre. Deborah L - 04 05. 06. 149 Hal. Edward 170 Hoimon. Suzanne D • 26. 09. 149. 164 Honff. Scon D 96 164 Honke. Krtsfl R • 164 Honske. Jocquetne I. • 170 Hapke. Morthew A ■ M2. 149 Hcpke. Russel ■ 07. 176 Herbert. Jeffrey M - 77. 176 Hardee. Anthony R 170 Harmon, Debro 176 Harmon. Rochel D - 149 Harmon. Ricky A. ■ 176 Haro. Anrhony J • 176 Haro. Joe 149 Harmgron. Jode L • 176 Homs, Hugron Ml. 149 Hants. Pomoo 164 Horre. Shelo 119 Horreon. Ame F • 164 Harreon, John V - 127 Han. Debro S 82. 83. Ol 129. 131. 170 Han. Demo 65. 170 Hart, Lesley E - 176 Han, lone I Ol. 126. 149 Harr , David 65. 149, 164 Han . Matthew 77 Han . Paul 94 Ol 176 Han . Vfcm 94 09. 164, 176 Hamburg, Ovts F. - 65 Harvey, Vkm P 116. 149 Hatch. Undo F MO. 164. 170 Hcrzfcosranns. George 65. 94. 131. 164. 182, 208 Howtons. Angelo M 164 HowHns. Devm D 116. 164. 170 Hayes. Roben 69, MO. Ml. 115. 124 Hayes. Samorvho S • Ol, 170 Haytet. Charles I - 176 Heckmon Terry J 116. 149 Heeg, AAcheie 9. O. 138 Heder. Kdy I 176 Heeler. Gen A 47. 176 Heeler. Corto I 170 Heeler. Uso M t20. 129. 149 Heimon. Kerh E 77. 170 Herman. Rhondo R - Ol. 126, 127. 149 Hemngway. Corey I • 170 Hemmons. AJdonio 164 Henckei. Mory E 118 Henderson. Anrhony V • 170 Henderson Kenneth Ml Henderson Trus 149 Hendhcks, Tommy - 138, 02. 18 Herod. Mchoe I - 170 Herory. Srocy M 63. M6. 129. 179 Harod. Dzoberh M - 80 Herod. Jobs R 96. 64 170 Hever. Mdxjei D 164 Heuck. Dearme A - Ml. 170 Hewlett Geoff ery - 170 Heyne. Jason - M5, 176 Heyne. loura I - 170 Heyne. Pometo J Ol. 126. 127. 129. 149 Hbner, Ion A -81. 129, 176 Hbshmon. Chrtsropher T - 96. 176 Hcks James 0 170 Figgs. Richard 0 • 33. 56. 72. 73. 127. 149 H ard. Down - 170 Hfcrd. Rhea 149 «mom. Judffi A • OO. 170. 173 Finer. Louro L - 176 Finron. Donald N ■ 164 Finron. Ronald S. 73 Finron. Sandra P 176 Ftos. Jocke M - 71. 09, 129. 131. 164 176. 182 Ftu. Jason V 162 Ftoord. Jonoihon 176 Ftofocker, Geg 164 Ftogan. Trocy S 164. 176 Holond. Joonne S. • 85. 05, 06. V 4 Holond. Judrh L 05. 06. MO Holey. Down E - 170 F hon. Theresa J - 170 Ftolmes. AAomn A 176 Fto . Dane 170 Ftoover. John E - 65. 94, 06. 09. Ml. 144, 149 Hoover, Krrberty 06. 164. 176 Houck Jute 65, 05. 06. M9. 127 Ftouvon. Curre • 176 Ftouvon. Cynrtvo 0 116. 149 Ftouvon Derrick 164. 176 Ftouvon. Uso E 80. 81, 164 Ftoward, Angelo D - 05, 125 Ftoward. Oerry • 176 Howard. Charity I - 176 Howard, Don R • 130 Howard, G e T76 Howard, JuOh A M5. 150. 164 Ftoward. Timothy 6 164 Ftowel. Sonya C. - 116, 126, 129. 150 Hubbard, David E 176 Hughes. Chod E 92. 176 Ftoghes, Edward R • 170 Hughes. Rjckey W • 73. 119. 170 Ftoghley. Robert J. • 176 Ftogtoy. Domel J. - 164. 170 Ftogley. Liso A • 77 Ftogjey, Terry J. • 176 Ftogley. Thereso A • 176 Ftotgren. George - 114, 136. 142 Ftotgren. Lbo M 83. 164. 176 Ftolgren, Robert • 77 Ftohgrea. Vick A M6. 150 Ftommel. Chrtsropher • 150. 170 Ftommel, Fto y A. 170 Hundr. Robert OO. 03. 155, 176 Hurt. Orandon E 165. 176 Hurt. Byron I. ■ 32. 65, 04 06 09. 125. 162 Huskey. Jusnne F - 165 Huskey. Kevm 165 Hurchtoson. Kely L 176 I locoveffi. Michoei S • 70. 73. 96. Ol kngeton Vendy A • 120. 150 Isabel. Leno M - 165. 176 li Jockson. Corme S 170 Jockson. Demck 165 Jockson. Ingnd J 165 Jockson. Edde C 176 Jockson. Kendro M3. 165, 170 Jockson. Rodeock E 165 Jocobs. Richard J • 73, 88 176 Jocobuca, David P 127, 150 Joncrh. Karen M • 165, 170 Jorva Dono M5 Jorw. Eric 176 Jonio, Lbo M 150 JankowVo Gerald J 176 Jonowsk. Daniel 176 JonowsH. Jeanne 150 Joques. Joseph M 150 157 Jarol, Thomas 94. 18 Jarosak. Ke y M • 63. 170 Jasek, Mory E • 81. 170 Jasidr Mcnhew J • 176 Joske. Lon A • 81. 08, 09. 165. 176 JasWewcz. Cynrho K • Ml Jensen. Dnon 58. 09. M2. M3. M4. 127. 150 Jensen. Don 80. 139 Je« rzen Jeffrey A • M9, 170 Jerrzen. Kevn V 150 Jergens. Shomon l 9. O. M, 32. 06. 150 Jesch. Kmberely A ■ 9. OO. 06 M3. 125. 170 Jimeon. DorrcSa • 21, 165, 170 Joens. Ame M 165 Johnson. Alee L - 120. 127 150 Johnson. Darlene R 165. 170 Johnson, Dornro L 09. 115. 129 Johnson. Dovd R 150. 165 Johnson. Gory R • 165 Johnson. Jocquetne 165 Johnson. Jerrrfer j, . 170. 176 Johnson. Kimberty 83. Ol, 09, 129. 131. 165 Johnson, lymon 165 Johnson. Pod - 35. 139 Johnson. Robert E I • 170 Johnson. Srevenson 120. 150. Johnson. Thomas R 118 Johnson. Tmo L • 176 Johnson. Yotando L 170 Johnson. Jeanrfo K - 176 Jomer. Rodney J 150 Jones. Desve 170 Jones. John 83. 139 Jones. Kmberty 176 Jones, Michod A 170 Jones. Ftoah R • 150 Jones. Pot 139 Jones. Srocy J MO. Ol. 150. 165 Jones. Sytoio R 129 Jones Todd A • 33. 101. M3, 165. 170 Jones. Vemard 0 • 165 Jones. Vctorrc R ©1. «6. 129. 170 Joseph. Darrel E 96. 170 Joseph. Demis R - 150. 165 Jovanovieh. Metro 0 Ol Kk Koczmorek. Donald F - 176 Kahn. Mcmhew W 176 Koira. Peter A 96. 130. 165 Katorrz. Joseph R. 165 Koppel. Eksso 0 • Ml. 165. 170 Korwick. Gegory 165 Kaunger. Elmer 165 Kcgeben. Todd A. 176 Keler. Dorboro S - 176 Kelogg. Jone Eno E. • 165. 176 Kefy. Jerome 165 Kepcho. Gegory M 38. 176 Kepcho. Kimberly 0 • 9. 24. 106. 150 Kick. K tsrme M ■ 170 Kieszkowsfci. Anchew 54. 165. 170 Kieszkowski. Michoei 165 Kierzman. Thomas 0 • 176 Kim. Jung Eun 165. 176 Kim. Jung Mee 165 Kimble. Lawrence • 176 Kiner. Andrea 176 Kng. Dole A 176 Kng. David 150. 165 Kng. Shelo M 150 Kmel. Jocquelne A 165. 176 Knrd. Money M 165 Kmel. Robn E 151. 165 Knney. Thomas M 165 Knrzele. AJfcson. R • M3. 170 KrWonO. Korhy R 129. 176 Kfier. Godey W 94 109 165. 176 Kzver. Jute L -75. Ol. 06. MO. 127. 162. 162. 185 Kerter Amy R - OO. MO. 170 Ktoss. Thereso J 176 Kluge. Guce R • 151 Knoto. Uso C. - 66. 67. Ol. 09, 114. 170 Knrto. More D - Ol. 06. M3. M9. 170 Kmoto. Morrhew T 176 Kncto. Sroo 06. 176 Kneto. Thereso A - 151 Knouse. Andrew K 68. 170 Kobos. Roger A 92. 165, 176 Koepke. Cheryl 120. 139 Koons. Marvin E 65 KoponsH. Oerh A 176 Kopro Demis G - 165, 170 Kosokowski. Chrttropher 165. 79 Koseke. Mory A • 37. OO 125. 170 Kovenz, Met • 70. 71. 65 Kramer. Jarme R 170 Kramer. Jody L - 06. 176 Kresmruki. Carolyn • 176 Krueger. Dnon V 176 Krueger. Cheryl M MO. 151. 160 Krueger. Mtchoei J - 176 Kuc. Dovto E - 165, 176 KuhJ Jodve L ■ OO. 125 Kurch. Jenrrfcr L. ■ M3. 170 Kuszmoui. Ross 139 Kuzmin. Jocquelne I • 151 Kuzmin. Michoei 170 LI Labi. Edwin R 46 165. 176 Lane. CaroF n - Ml, 116, 120 Lane, Chrtsropher n 15. 151 Lone. Jemrfer 0 • OO. 177 Longe. Kent • 36. 09. 09 Lonsberg. Tommy R 65. 165. 170 Larrz. Mark A 165 larocco. Angeto M 83. 06. 177 Lorry. Oobbe J - 51. 170 Lorchford, Ame 70. 71. 177 LardVcrd John 77. Ol. 151 Lomerte. John R 177 lomene, Keih A - 177 Lauderdale V om L 151. 165 Lougbey Sreven MS. U4 Lown. Ed 46 Lawson. Lon - 177 Lee. Marcus S 94, Ol. 177 Leek. Dona A • M2. 151, 165 Leg-os Kemerh W 165 Lemon. Ron - 09 Lemons. Mory 151. 165 Lemons. Michoei 7. 78. 165 Lemons. V om L 165 Lenard. Rick 96. 09 Leon. I Ancfe 151 Lews. Kmberty Y • 151 Lews Rodney D 151 Lewis Voiso 165. 177 Uddd. Mory J 165 Undenmeye� . Amy C • 100. 165. 170 Lrgerrfeter. Jeffrey 120 Lnron. j R 75, M2. 127. 151. 152 Irron. Joy L • Ol, 170 Uppens. Mcheto M 09. M2. 120, 151 Uppers. Suson K 04, 170 Lbo. Marlene M3 Uvermon, Jnn 88 Uoyd, And-ew L Long. Johm C LobewsH. Jeffrey S 177 Lonzo. Dei 127. 09 Loorens. Oernord 09 Lowery. Chrtsmo L - 151 Luce. Chnsrrie M - 151 Luce. Michoei E 165, 58 Lacker. Tmothy T • 177 LuCtow, Michoei A 177 Lumley. AMchoei A • 35. 165 lundeen. John 115 Luvick Dylan E 177 Lykns, Dono L - M. 05. 09, 152 Lyles, Kory I • 177 Lyles. Knvopher S 170 Mm Mock. Rober MO Mockey. Done I 129. 177 Mockey. Gd - 165. 177 AAoddox. Come L • 115 Moddox, Debro S • 01170 Mahaffey Rxhord D 24. 165, 177 Montand. Sonjc J. 165 Mcttond. Voyne 165 Motor. Patrick L 177 Monley. Kerh G 165. 177 Morn Demck 165 Maple. Terry 152 Moro. Robert J 33. 58. 69. 09, 127, 152, «7 Marornck, Keen S 165. 177 Mark. Leeme M - 9. OO. 04 06. 09. 127 Mamor. Jock - MO Mornor. Lon A 152 Mors. KC 85. OO. 165. 177 Man Koly 85. 03. 125. 155 Mandea. Hoty L M5. 152 Morsden, Karen M 115, 165 Merer. David K • 96 Manet, I Scon 152 Martin. Amy C 83. 165. 177. 179 Mamn. Dnon H 116 Mortin. Darrel ■ 170 Martin. Roderick D. • 152 Martin. Rosiyn D • 06. 177 Martin. Scott D. - 152 Marvel. James R • 170 Marvel. Martha A 152 Morzke. Scon J. 24. 177 Morzke. Sreven C 9. 06. M6. 177 May. Vtom C - 165. 177 Moyfeid Janes D • 165 MflDnde, Gegory 73. Ol, 125. 126. 127 McCam. Sreven J - 170 McOoto Jeome D 09. 126. 127. 152 McOne. Gendo R 121. 152 McOure. Uso M Ol. 170 McCotom, Rurh E 177 McCord Mxhete K - 00 170 McCormock Cunts 9. 07. 170 McCdough. Cheryl - MO McDonald. Chnvopher S 65. M9, 170 Mcfwon. Dowd R 9. 16. 24. 06. 152. 155 McGme, Thomas L • 170 McGrvts. Water L 153 McGure, John E 85. 165. 177 McGure Pomoa L 71. Ol 09, M2. 126 McGure Robert 170 Mdnryre, Angeto F Ol. 153 Mdnryre. Undo K • 170 McKee Mchoe - MB. 153 Mcbmey. Donod E M2 , 127 McKnncr M rvaei W 9 24 127. 153. 155 Mddn Joonne M 177 Mdean. A eto D 50 119 Mdemore. W e K 153 McMahon Kely M 127, 153 McMMr Dekno • MO McMffon. Hchbe A - 177 McNobb. Soroh MC McJtotan. Sean T • 170 McSwan. Sorjo R 177 Meeks. Dwgb A - 153 Meeks. Go Ml 165 Meet V om J • 88 177 Mejeon Chrtvan E 9. M Ol, 06. 127. 153 Mejeon Jonei L 165 , 177 Mejeon Jl R ■ 165 Meake. Jemter J. • 41. Ol. 125. 127. 194. 208 Mcrke. Kevn G L 170 Menke. Shrtey M3 AAensch Argreo R M. 170 Mershon Pomoo MO MCTTweofher Dono D 04 M2. 127. 153. V50 165 AAemweorher Ocyboro 165 Memwecrtier Danny 153 Meted. Louro J OO 168. 177 Meted. Lawrence E 177 Metheny Dam L • 165. 177 Meyer Coryen 24. 41 45. OO. 06. 07. 125. 153 Meyer Darne S - 1M, 153 Meyer. Monome 140 Meyer. Tempie A • 170 Michoei Anrhony C • 65. M. 131. 153. 165 Michalak. Valene 118. 165 Mckus. Korhleen J - 41. Ol. 08 09, 125. 126. 127. 162. 165, 208 Mlcorek. Ame 165 Mkarek. Lorry • MO. 177 AMcarek. Lynere R 26. 124, 153 AMcorek. AAortnew J M8. 153 AAkhck. Fronk - 177 AAtos. Came S ■ M2. 127. 153 Mtey. Lois MO Mfcr Dowd L 170 MMe . Down - 177 AAter. Fredde D • 177 Mier Kely J - 9. 06 116. 165. 177 AAter. Randy L -177 Mter fUk 153 Mier, Tamer a A - 9. 81. 177 AArcnel. Guce 153 AA chel. Teresa A • 153 Mcxsan W om E 170 _ Mbdebiouer. Sean E 177 Moo. Km 0 • 46 165. 177 Moore Feice A 165 Moore. Komno J 170 Moore. Kyle R - 77. 124. 125. 127. 153. 165 AAoore. Richard E 65 AAoore. Roben C • M. 05. 153. 165 Moore, Rosemary 165 Moore. Torn M - 177 Morse Michoei • MO Morgan. Antony R. • 170 Morgan. Joseph K - 177 Morgan Ronald 153 Morton. 3 e J 165 AAortond. Mery M 09 165. 170 Moms, Dnan D - 05 Moms. Evelyn J. - 153. 165 Moms. James C 96, Ol. MO. 127, 131. 183 AAorton. Robert E • 73. 173 AAorton Suson 120. 153. 165. 170 AAoss. Chnvopher J • 96. 02, Ml. 144 Mueler Gd A ■ 170 AAukon. Sreven 177 Music Gno L - 67. 04 07. 177 Myer. Norde J 177 Nn Nd, Robert 165. 170 Nosh. David P 09. 112 125, 162, 165 Ftouyokas. Robert A 9 24 04 06 Nel. Kmberty K 170 Nelson. Orton E 177 Neton. Sandro 1 • 177 Nelson. Teresa A Ml. 170 Netson VkH MO. 170 Newennouse. Jock E • 154 Newenhouse, Rxhord 86 Newman. Orton S 6. 154. 165 Mchots. Janet A OO. 125, 07. 165 Nkhofc. ftomoo A 37. OO. 07 Mchafccn. Kely L • 26. 41. Ol. M2. 06. 07. 08. 09. 154. 165, 208 Med. Troy A 84. 166 Medtog AAetsso M - 71. 170 Index 205 Negos Deonno 177 N gos Trrorhy R 1©. ©4 Merck tVw 0 33. 73. 83. 104 W MflUd. Vephen 11 65. 96. 154 Nxon. Love M - 177 Mxon. Wondo F 154 Nolen. Coleen D • 177 Nden iw W 167 Mono. Richord A • 154 Nordyke. Own L • 177 Norman, Scon C 77. 170 Norwood, Jo Neen 170 Novak, Angeto S -©1.170 Novok. Drendo 80 «1. «4. 124. 125. 126. 127 Novak JO U3 Novak Joseph A 134 Novok. Manonne M 118 '54 Novok, Pod A 177 Novok. Srocy J 41 74, 75, 36. CO, 127, 144 152. 154, 187 198 Novok. Tomoro 154 Noveroske Jennfer 177 Noworzke Ocrry 47. 65 96. 05 Noworzke. Mark A 06, 170 Noworzke. Shon A • 120. 154 NUT. Candce M 177 Oo Otown. Toro J 177 Odd Robert 140 Ode. Undo • 170 Ode Lso A 154 Oieory. Pomck W 119. 140 170 C z John M • 170 Oz. Pomoo 177 Ormsby. Scot A 154 Osowski. Lisso M ©7 Ottenen. Don� 0 177 Otto. Monhew W 154 Owsley, Vrgno 140 PP Poce Anrhony 177 Pahl. Kmoerty K - 177 Pahosk. Domn J - 177 PchoS . Dtno 0 167 PohoSJ . Dton A 65. 110. 170 Pahs, JerWer K 120, 154 Pahs. Robert K • 170 Pcycr Robeo E • 113. 127. 154 Poma� . Mork A • 118, 154 Papneou. Tomoro L 154, 189 Parcels Thomas 9. 05 Parish, ALbeo 167 Parch. Edward E • 65. 170 Parish Kenneth M -177 Porker. Jeffrey S 94. 131 Parker. Tommy S • 171 PamH Rose E 177 Pamel. Trocey L - 171 Panett, Gene 140 Pan err. Lao C - 177 Porrerr. Richard J 118. 154 Parrerr. Sreven A - 127, 154 Parry. Dav-d 140 Ponar. Johnny R • 171 Ponerson, Carol J 15. 33. 34. 67, 04. 09. 1«. 154. 182 Povtowski, Normo MO Povoko. John M • 113, 154 Povoko. Volone A 125. 127 Powtak. Richard W Jr 167 Powtcke Vselo M - 177 Pow s, Tffony M ■ 177 Payne. Charles C • 177 Payne. Roy 0 ■ 177 Pearson, To J. 30. 177 Peck. Kyle F - 77. 171 Peck. Martyn l 167 Peck, Marryt S • 129. 171 Peck. Mtchoel V 167 PecJoTBki, Mrchoe G • ©5. 1«. 115 Pels. Jon L 177 Perez. Kennerh 177 Peering. Lynerre M 129. 131. 177 Peters. Gerald 35. 37. ©9. MC Perea, Voono L 67. «1. ©8. ©9. 1M. 124. 129 PeroSsey Jenrrfer J, • 71. 177 Pens. Harold T - 171 Pem. Trrberty A 177 Pharr. Troy H • 177 PI � . Amy M 83. ©1. ©8. HI, 124. 129 168, 170 PI � Arose N - ©9. 177 Ft � . James 65. 171 � � . Lori L ©7 Ft � . Wende L • 177 Pierce. Debra ©9. MO PsergohN. Julo A - 177 Pton Done E - W. 07. 154 Pled . Jo Elen MO Ptorrowsfci. Jeffrey 156 FYman, Kan A - 77. 177 Ptos. Gen A 65. 156 Ptske. Kedron E • ©4. ©8. 171 Pfchey. Uso M H. 21. 1«. 128, 129 «jrk. LoDonno R. - 120. 156 Pod. Onyopher S 167 Pck . Aion H6 167 Pofcxk. W«om • 85. 177 Popovsch. Snane M • 171 Popp. Mcrthew L. • 171 Post. Margorer 0 • ©4 156 Poreer. Mefeso A • 156 Porempo SancYa L 1M, 130, ©1. 156 Pocucek Pomelo D • ©9, 156. 196 Powers. Damon A • 39. 177 Powers. Rone4e M 167 Powless. Troy K 167 Par. Michoel L 07. 156 Proy. Troy V 65. 156 Pesser. Joon Ml Presser Richard 134 Prtchord, Srocey L • 177 Par cheer. Susan N - ©1. T29. 171 Pryor, Darter a K - 156 Pryor, CecJ 167 Pryor. Volerse 177 pjgh. Lao K - 177 Pugh. Wnsron V 65. 92. 171 Purchoven Jchn T - 69. ©0. 171 Purz. Norale ©3. 155. 177 Qq Guggle. Down • Ml Rr Rober. Leroy D 156 Rober. Troy-D 156 Roddff, Roben A 177 Rodke, Darrin A - 171 Rodke, Dovtd M - 171 Rogon. Moneo L • 116. H7. 177 Record. Karen L • 177 Rope Darnel • 127. 194 RcysK. Soncto 177 Randolph. Susan M ©7. 129, 177, 179 Ronsdel, Came 171 Roy, Eugebo P 167 Reogor. Leroy F ©7 Ream. John D 1© Reed. Malcolm C - 171 Reese, Michod A 156 Reid, Harry E - 177 Remmei. John 35. ©9. Ml. M6 Remmel. Myro Ml Requcrrh. Chnsnno L. ©1. ©9. 171 Rhoodes, Oen Ml Rhoodes. Mode 120. Mi Rhoods. Roxanne 120, 156 Rhodes. Onon 50. 171 Rte, Diono 177 Richards, Dnan 69. 164 Richards. Dene M3 Richardson. Richard E 65, 171 Richardson Timothy E • 9, ©6. 177 Richey. Karen 9, Ml Richrer. Kartsleen A 66, 67. ©0 177 Rqhrsel. Mary M 177 Rley. Ronald - 51. 94 164 RrWe. Metoso A 167 R sman. Ann M • 61. 177 Ritchie. Uzoberh A T29. 177 Robbns. Dar� 0 • 171 Robbr� . Kmberty S • 1©. 129. 155. 171 Roberry Hesrer 1©. 156 Robem. Sam • 9. Mi Roberrs. Scorr A 177 Robrson. Anrhony T - 177 Robnscn. Jocquelyrs L i©. 171 Robrson. Roben Ml Robrsson. Toro K 171 Rogers. Ker A 171, 172 Rogers. Roby J - 79. ©7. 177 Rogers. VM G 15. 67. ©9. 127. M4, 156. ©2 Rooks. Edward • 65 Rooney. Mary 129. Ml Roores. Ros� M - 177 Roper. Kcrtsryn Shea - 21. 41. ©4, 1M. 195 Rose. Fred Ml Ross. Adene 9. ©9. 1©. Ml Ross. Lee 65. 171 Rosrecki Dan� T • 177 Rouse. Deth A 171 Rowe. Mono K - 171 Rowland. 5helo ©8. 129. 177 Rubnet. Caro ©7 Rubro. James J. 47. 156 Ruckel. Mergerer ©9 1©, 117, 177 Rocker. Ke y J • 156 Roess. PoJ S. V • 65. 171 Rush. Derick 156 Russ. Sean A • 177 Russel. Amy M. • ©7. ©9, 178 Russel. Kcrh L - 171 Russel. Kiw R - 178 Russel. Momco J - ©6. 1© Ru� h, Don - ©0. 125. Ml. M2 Ss Sabrv Lon - 178 Sodenworer, Richard 1©. Ml SodowsH Orson 1©. 127 SodowsM. Jenrtfer ©7 SodowsM, Meteso • 71. 129. 178, 179 Sator. Korhy K ©7 Sdar, Rro M - 178 Solar. Robert A ©7 Sdar. Teresa M 178 Samalo. Jusro S - 33. 51. 72. 73. ©4. ©9 125. 127. 146 156 ©9 Sanders. Mary J 178 Sanders, Michoel R • 178 Sonnogo, Elzobeth - 82. 63. ©9. ©1. 171 Sovoge. Paul D 178 Sovoge. Robeno 178 SavrssH. Jenrrfer M - 41. 67. ©7. ©8 129 178 Sawsd . Dewee 178 Scoggs. Deborah 71, 83. 178 Schofrer. Robbe S 94 127. ©1 Schoumom. Dcnel S. • 9. ©7 Sche6ng. Kan ■ 125 Scherer. Stephen ©7 Scherer. Tammy L ©7 Schider. Jeffrey S 178 Schlegelmich. Orsme 58. 75. ©9 126. 127. ©0. ©1. ©2. 156, 156 ScNegdmlch. Enc 94. 171 Schlegernich. Esmer - 120, Mi 5che� gmlch Kevh 94 178 Sd ge m h. Noel - Ml Schmidr. Shore A ©7 Schort. David M 171 Schroeder. Mchoe M 34. 68, 69. 178 Schultz. Carolyn M 178 Schulz. Pod E ©7 Schumaker. Shers M • 30. 178 Schuman. Robert Ml Schwanke, Osrtsropher ©7 Scon. Angefca H • 178 Scon. Lon C - 41. 71. 30 39. 171. ©5 Scon. Ryan L 85. 115, 156 Scovel. Chery L • 9. ©. 24, 32. ©1. ©4. ©6. ©9. 124. 127, 156 Scavems. M hoe S. • 171 Sechnst. CMs opher ©7 Sechnsr. Layne M • ©5, 129. 171 Secord. Marvrs Ml Sehorn Kely M - 171 Setoen. Cori R - 171 Serfen. Debro L -155. 156 Seneo. Wendy M - 9. 24. 51. ©1. ©6. 129. 171 Seitz, Joon - Ml Sdke. Raymond R 1©. 157 Selers. Eyvene. ©7 Sr Joy Ml Setser. Tim A ©7 SewrH, Selene C - ©1. ©9. 171 Sexton, James D 178 Sharkey. Michele L • 171 Sharp. Guy V 77. 178 Sharp. Kyle W 1©. ©7 Show Trocy L ©1. 126. ©7 ©9. ©7 Shebel. Jennler F - 1H. 171 Shebel. Renee M ©1. 157 Shepherd. Jerry ©7 Sherwood. Ronald E 178 Sh«aer. Kamno L ©7 Shroyer. Knsme - 178 Shurtey. Angelo L - ©7 Sicko. Robert 65, 96. ©9. 1©, ©6. 171 Siddol. Michoel J 96, 176 Siegmund. Anrhony M - 178 S«gmon Chod 176 Skorski, Monhew T • 65. 77. ©7 SkorsH. Robert E • 65. 96, ©7 Skorsfc. WBom L - 65. 77. ©1. 171 Slvas. Gerord. ©7 Sfvos Joe 178 Smmonj. Foye Ml Simmons. Leto D - 1©, 178 Srmpson Chen M 178 5mi� on. Eyei L ©7 Sn-qson. Tyrone L. 9. d?. ©5. ©6 171 5ms Corey 176 Srovy. Shown L 120. ©7 Srcy. Shely A. ©. 75. 1© Skoczek. Gerchen R • ©0. 171 Sicrer. Oartxxo 47, Ml Smdes. Knsts R • 178 Smefcer. Jenmfer L. • 178 Smets. Orson K - 178 Srrwh. Edword L • ©7 SrtWh. Foye Y ©7 Vmh. Henry Lee 178 Smtrh. Jeffery J - H. ©7 Smeh. Meksc A 71, 171 Smeh. Mcfok L ©7 Smets. Mxhele A. ©5. ©7 Vrseh. Normo O • H. 171 Smeh. She© M ©7 Smith, Terry - 171 Smith. Theresa M 178 Sobed . Dovid Ml Sotoerg. Andew A ■ 171 Sckser. Shown L • ©7 Sommer. Wayne - Ml Soso, Richard A - 178 SoshsH. Don� 1©. ©7 Sonny . Dene M • 178 Sponge Chnsropher E • ©5. ©7. 171 Spongier. Michele J. - 9, ©4. ©6. ©7. ©7 Sparkman. Aro L - 171 Sparkman. Jule A ©0. ©5. 171 Spcrks Chrwno 178 Spencer, Rodney - ©8. ©9. ©4. 178 Spencer. Sor - ©4 Spencer. Tony O - ©7 Spcrgeon. Porrtck 0 - 7. 71. 85. 1©. 156 Stafford. George ©7 Srcfford. Tno L - 171 St chi. JerWer 71. ©1. ©7 SrcAng Mary ■ 178 SrcAng. Pod A • 65. 77. ©8 Srondford. Suzome M2 Sr obey. Jkn 158 Sr obey, Jule R 171 Sr obey, Marshal G 171 Sronrz. Jomes L 1©. 1© Sranrz. Kerry 1© Srcples Vfcm - 1©. 158 Stork. Jr WBom E - 119. 178 Stark. Km A • ©0. 158 Starnes. Gregory P ©8 Steele. Down R 178 Steele. Ke y ©7. 173 Steele. Kr A. 39. 176 Srefarko. Mark A ©7 Sreffey. Rhondo K - 158 Sreffey. Steve W • 96. 171 Srerhoer, Kod 65. 77. ©0 Srerhoer. Kevin 158 Sremheer, Scot C ©7 Srerrvrler. Jomes 73. 79 Stephens. Carmen R - ©9 Stephens. Damele M • ©0 Stephens. Douglas W 159 Stephens. Lao A • ©9 Stephens. Robert R - 171 Stephney. Kent ©6 Stevens. Curtss 44. ©8. IU. 1©. 171 Stevens. Mono • ©9 Stewart. Dorse S - 1© Steworr, Lao D ©7 Snrsnerre. Onon A 171 Srmerrc Lao E - 7. 128 ©9. ©9 Srockord. Jomes C - 94. ©9 Srockord. Metssc • 171 Srol. Mork A 119. 171 Srolze. Jonvs C 178 Srolze. AAeteso A - 1©. ©9 Stone. Forres: C 178 Storey, Roben M ©7 Story. Rod D ©5. 171 Stoc Darryl W ©9 Stover. Mke Edword 171 Strebe. Orvel C 119. 171 Strebe. Robert D 178 Streetmg, Cynitsn A - 1H, 171 Sneering. Lao A - 178 Srreenng, Morion A - ©9 Srueck. Chnsropher L 171 Sdt. Orodey N - 178 Surtserln. Karen S ©7 Swanson Chnsropher 81. 178 Swonson Oeophe 65 Swanson, Logonudo • 178 Swat Ponder Cybtuo L 171. ©9 Swar zJonder AAo A • 66, 67. ©0, ©9 SwtoIsH Corto • ©1. ©9. 129. 176. ©4 Sydow Jul A ■ ©7 Syow. Timothy A • 1© Szalajko Chnsropher - 119. 140, 171 Szaiqko. Kyro ©6 Tt Tochett Kathryn A 178 Tamln. Loo A • 9. ©6. 171 Tcrosck. Pod G. 77. 171 Toytor. Kmberty M - 125 Toytor Dome� 171 Toytor Gem C • 96. ©7. 159 Toytor, Ph . 0 • 171 Toytor. Shonro M • 171 Toytor. Tommy L 171 Teare. Lee M 158 Tefreler, Jod e M ■ 178 Tefreler. Smdro J ©5, W. ©9 Thorp. Gordon L Jr. 171 Thomas. Anrhony J. • 9, 24. 96. ©6. 1©. ©9 Thomas. Denjormn 171 Thomas. Mono L 178 Thomas. Russel L - 178 Thomas. Terrance O - ©9 ThompMns. Horry L 65 Thompson. Anckew J. ©6 Thompson, Koho L - 176 Thompson, Ronerro A • 115. ©8. 129. 159 Thompson. Stephen M 176 Thompson. Teorie 0 - 171 Thom Ourg. Jane M3 Thorndyke. Lao L 39. ©9. 171 Tlden. Korheme E 178 Timon. Dwno L - 171 Toholy. Kely A 178, 179 Toloso. Volene- ©1, 176 Tompoch. Angelo M 171 Tompoch. Pomelo M ■ ©1. 1©. ©9. 171 Tompkins. Tnsh - M2 Toole. Kem V. 73. 96 Toppei. Kmberty M ■ 178 Topped Shery A 171 Torronce. She© A - 171 Torrfas. Oyts P ©1. ©9 Torrjas. Chnsnne L • ©9 Torr|Qs. Srepnen P. - ©1. H5 Torh. Oen M2 Traylor. Oryon ©7 Troy. Matthew 77, 176 Troy. Patrick 65, 77 Troyer. Jofn - 9. ©6. M2 Trueox, Do� 9, M2 Truk. Shondo K ©1. ©9 Trusty. Casey W 178 Tucker. A rhux M 178 Tu . Amene R • 178 Turk. Lawrence J 171 Tum, Steven V • 9. ©6, 176 Tweddel. Stephen M 171 Uu Ungeranh. Tnoo S 171 Upsher. Sreven • 65. ©9 Urygo. Orton O. • 96. 178 Urparei. John M - ©7 Vv Von Schoyck. Richard E ©7 Vonce. Jomes R • ©7 Vance, Kmberty ©9 Vonce. Randy L - 171 Vonvieer. AAchoel K • 176 Vaughm, Orodey A - 69, 94. 111. 178 Vaugfxyi. Srephonie M ©0. 36 ©9. ©5. ©9 Vernord Kerb D • 1©. 159 Verzd. Jono L • 178 Verzd, Sreven R ©7 Vnson, Sreven - 171 Votrorf, Pod 46, 178 Vohrorf. She© A • 37, 41. 208 Voss. Carol A 111. 171 Voss. Oolores J • 37. 40. 41 ©1. ©7 Vorow. Gendo 129. M2 Vought. Dovid • 171 Voytovich. Debro L • 71. ©1. ©9. 171 Voytovich. Pomelo L 1M. ©6. ©7 Ww Wobshd. John A • 33. ©1. 1©. 1M. 171 Wodde Crysrd 178 Wode, Stephon� L - ©0, ©9 Wode. Tno M - ©9, 1©. 117. 128. 171 Wogne� . Ccrdyn - M2 Wogner. Erlco R 9. 36. 178 Wogner, Knsnne M ©1. ©9, 178 Waker. Lynerre L 159 Wcker. Modyn 1© Waker. Michoel 65. 171 Waker, Pcmck ©7 Waker. Roedo N 171 Waloce. Aleno M2 Wats. Susan M • ©0 Wafeworrh. Chnsropher ©7 Word. Dovid H • ©7 Ware. Lester E • 96. 178 Warren. Kemy R 178 Warren. Noom 1©. ©7 Warren. Gtoeen E - 171 Warren. Sue M2 Washington. James M0. M2 Washngron. James L. • 39. 119. 178 Washngron. Luther 171 Washngron. Tonyo • 21. 129. 171 Wasbuske Shone H • 176 WaszkowsN. Don� A 65. 77. ©1. ©7. ©0 Waszkcwsk, Mon J ■ 65. 77. ©1. 171 Wariens. Ar o M ©6 WorHns. Dovid A 178 Wcrfcns. Lad - ©7 Waymee. Richard L • 42. 73. ©4. ©9. ©7. ©0. ©9 Webb. Jomes E- 178 Weeks. Trocy L • 31, ©5, 113 Wehrte. Scorr M • ©7 Welenboch. Jason J • 171 Wees. Mefcso A - ©0, 129. 178. ©4 Wefc. Angelo ©7 West. Denero A - 83. ©7. ©9. ©9. ©1. 178 West. Jr Damy L • 1© Wesrphd Carl L 1©. ©0 Wesrphd. Owtno - ©7 Wevphal, Jeffrey A • 1©. ICO Wesfphol. Lynerre 0 • ©0. 171 Wesrpmi. Tommy R. • 37, ©1. 171 Whertey. Don� D • ©7 Wtkrcker. CoMn J - ©7 Wdcker. Lorry D 172 Whre. Anrobo E 172 Whre. Oerry - ©7 Whre Charles • M2 Whre. Dmo C • M. «6. ©0 Whre. Lesle 9. 24. ©5. ©6, 106 ©9. 1©. 117. 172 Whre. Pomelo A 172 Whre. Samuel D - 172 Whre. Tombed ©7 Whrtow, Alan - ©4 Wdtow. Worren A - 176 Whrtow. Wendy - 80. 96. V)0 Whrtow. Westynn 80. ©5. ©9. 1©. 162 Wble. Vke L - 92. ©5, 172 Wencek. Lano C - 9. ©6. 178 Wienhofr. Morerre 9. ©0. ©6. ©7. 127 W� nkc. Knstme M - 31. ©6, ©9. 1©. 124. 129. ©1. 172 Wighrmon, Tomoro M • ©1. ©5. ©6. ©9. 129 Wley, Dovtd ©7 Vke Angelo K ©5 Wke, Jonerte K - 51. 172. 173 Wkns. io ©0 Wkns J Mr chel W ©0 Wl. Randy A ©7 Wiams. Angelo 178 Wfcms. Audo 61. 129. 172 Vloms, Orendo ©7 W oms. Jomes ©4 W«ams. Karen ©9. 1©. 117. M2. ©8 Wioms Keeiey ©7 Wfcms Keley 1© Wioms Michoe • ©7 Wfcxns. Nto 129. 172 Wfcms. Toby R HI. 121. ©0 Wfcms, Trocy L - 178 Wtoms. Yotondo 172 Wfcon. Gag A ICO Wfeon. Dennrs - 125. 172 Wfcor. Dwoyne E - 172 Wlson. Leo C • 7. 77. 1©. ©0 Wfcon. Sheree L. • 172 Wfcon. Wesley 178 Wlson. WSom W - 65. 77. 206 Wnelond. Angelo J • 71. ©7. 129. 178 Wngard. Russel 208 Winston. A D • 178 Wnsron. Jonce L - HI Wnsron. Terry L 125 Wrrery Gegory E 172 Vnrers. Towano 178 Wtsthoff, Onon Kerb • 208 Wrek, Leo M - 127. 128. 129 Wrhers, Naale ©4, 125 Wrtrow. Kimerty 82, 83. ©0. 129. ©1. 178 Wofford. Michele D • ©7 Wojasnsk. Theresa M - 9, 26. 127. 208 WqosraJ . Thomas F 37. 172 Wc ck. Mork K 1H. 172 Wdfe, Cynrtvo 178 Woodson. Dovid 1©. 172 WoofcJcyor Theodore J • ©1. H3. 172 Woohtoyer. Tomothy J • 65. HI, ©1. 206 Worlds. Gory 172 Worlds. Gerald W - 172 Wozbak, Aaron 119 Wozmok. Chrlsrtne L • 7. HO, HI, 208 Wozbak. Gndy A ©0. 121. 208 Wozbak. Susan M • 71. 178 Wren. Oruce E ©1 Wren. Pomoo A ©7 Wren, Rickey I. ■ 178. 208 Wnghr. Anthony ©5 Wnghr. Orod 178 Wnghr. Deborch 208 Wnghr. Eugene • ©5 Wnghr. Mork ©9 Wnghr. Theresa A 178 WroblewsK. Matthew L - 1© 206 Wuerzburger. Hoyt E • 65, ©0, 1©. 125. 208 Yy Yodovo. Omsnan J. • H5, '55 Yodavc, Michoel H. - 65. 77 Yorber, Karen R 208 YeTon. Oondd M2 Yeron, Jennfer L • 1H. 1© Young, She© M «1. ©5. 1©, 125. 127 Young, Sreven T • 178 Young, Tone - HI. 172 Young. Tlmorhy M 172 Young. W om A - ©1 Zz Zowockl. Robert M2 ZblewsW. MarQu«s 178 Zeek. Oyed 33. VM Zeese, Chondro K ©0, HO Ziesmer. Oartwo C • ©, 34. 40, 41. 124, 198. 206 Zimmerte. Jam� s A ©7 Zrr. Lowrence 77, 172 Zokowski. Michele - 178 ZofvnjM, Jone 74. 75. ©0, 124, 125, 127. ©5 Zummok. Jennfet L 19. 178 Zurmok. Mark 85. ©7 206 Index 208 Colophon IT'S ALL IN THE GAME isl the theme of Volume XIV of the 1985 RYB. The RYB is thel yearbook publication of Rogers High School, 8466 W. Pahs Road, Michigan City] Indiana 46360. Josten'a American Yearbook Com-j pany, P.O. Box 1903, Tope-1 ka, Kansas, 66601 is the pubj lisher. The format of the book is 9 x 12. Base ink color is black! Paper stock is 191 gloss fin-1 ish. Front and back stock ard sky blue, 294. The cover if Craftline, with a special del sign, Trojan SM 09. Th« color of the cover is blus 350 with a second color o gold foil 380. Cover letter ing is 72 point Palatino bold 34. Headlines are 36 point op tima bold and subheads arj 18 point optima bold. Copt is 10 point, captions arj eight point, and idents arj six point optima. Identifical tion of senior portraits are li point optima bold and urn derclass idents are in 6 poirj optima bold. Class pictures and film processing was done bj Root Photography, 113] West Sheridan Road, Chica go, Illinois, 60660. Mrs. Sandy Cipares serve! as advisor for IT'S ALL IN TH| GAME. Tim Drennan anl Shiela Volstorf were co-edj tors. Section editors werffl Kathy Mickus, Student Lif4 Shiela Volstorf, Academici Debby Cook, Sports; Kati Clouser, and Jenny Menkt- Organizations; Kelly Nicho son, People; and Georgj Hatzikostantis, Business. Thanks go to the Michigan City News Dispatch photo raphers Steven Peterka an Bill Swedenberg, Josten's rfc presentatives Mike Hacklj man and Judy Huffaker, Roj Photography representati! Ray Dobbs, school secretaK Shirley Menke, assista principals Calvin Kitchj and Gene Alber, princid Doug Adams. Special thanks go to i teacher Arlene Ross, buj ness teacher Cheryl Koeplj former RYB sponsor Jofj Remmel, and Catalyst spcfe sor Paul Johnson.