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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

Ac wzw'tCf fkm£ P, 17b AP? Z 17b Junior Patty Bechinski (a.k.a. Church Lady) asks.'Are you a Raider? Why isn’t that speciali A Rogers fan is blown away by Raider spirit. Senior Phil Lipsett spends his day hanging around. 'Volume 17 ms -2- opening Rain can't stop Melissa Cota. Karla Steele. Bonnie Ziesmer. Becky Harrison, and Cheryl Cota, from enjoying the Raider Homecoming Game. WE LOVE ROGERS! , exclaim Wes Wilson. Tom Archambault. Matt Troy. Kosta Fegaras. Chris Hibschman. Tony Robinson, and Jason Dombkowski. £ 3 fllJJ tils I.:«ill? .i a kr $ i3 � u t ii :- ■ The scarecrow, senior Mark Craig, is on the lookout for the Wicked Witch. Rogers students show their spirit. Bottom row:Bruce Kelsey. Karin Klosinski. Michelle Stemmier, and Shelly NuK. Top row-.Kristen Albert in. Brad Phillips. Dana Barton, and Shelly Handtke. Senior Marcus Lee smiles because he knows daylight is coming and will save him from Vampira's (junior Lisa Meriweather) doom. Senior Tracy Alber takes her studies lying down. - 5 - SUMMER • • SLEEPING IN BEACH FUN TAN BODIES FAMILY VACATIONS COOKOUT PARTIES WATER SKIERS VOLLEYBALL GAMES WATER FIGHTS NO HOMEWORK HOT DOGS FIREWORKS STAYING OUT SUNBURNED FACES ICE CREAM CONES CRUISIN' AROUND SAILING BEACH PARTIES SWIMMING POOLS BIKE RIDES SUMMER JOBS 4TH OF JULY SUMMER LOVE Summertime is a time for all these things. For many, it is the best of times. These are just a few of the things people relate to summer. Students don’t have to worry about homework, getting up in the morning, or any of the things that we all hate about going to school. When summer begins it feels like a 10 ton weight has been lifted off my shoul- ders, said Gina Music. Summer in Michigan City offers more to people than many realize. In asking people what they like about summer, most responses consist of going to the beach or walking the pier.” People of- ten take for granted our beach area, not realizing how lucky we are to have such a place to spend our summers. It takes so long for summer to come, and somehow, when it finally does get here, it seems like it's over. Many stu- dents want to go back to school, but after that first week of seeing each other they’re once again counting the days un- til the next summer. 245 . . . 244 . . . 243 Kathy Richter Members of the field biology class spend a day of summer school on a field trip to Warren Dunes State Park. Kelly Westphal grins and bears it as she marches in the Summer Festival Parade and realizes she's not even halfway to the end of the route. -6- student life Sue Wozniak backs away as Anne Latchford tries to get her to eat her food at the Michigan City Octoberfest. Did anyone actually follow these rules last summer? Miss Trish Tompkins shows her support to the Special Olympic athletes while riding along with Ronald McDonald in the Summer Festival Parade. summer HOMECOMING • • • Guess what? I’m a candidate for homecoming! were the cries of twenty- nine lucky senior girls after they re- ceived letters announcing they had been elected. Excited that I made it. I had to get everything ready for the big night on Oc- tober 2nd. I worked on making tissue pa- per flowers and other decorations for about a week for my car. not knowing I wouldn’t use any of it. The big night final- ly arrived and I was anxious and nervous because I made it to the top five along with Debbie Caddo. DeShawn George, Tia Pearson, and Angie Wineland. My chances of becoming queen were even greater now. since I made it this far. but so were the other four finalists’ chances. The weather was really terrible, rainy, and cold. The candidates who met at the Park-n-Shop debated on decorating their cars. I decided not to. Glad that I didn’t decorate my car. I saw the decorations from other cars flying away in the wind. Mr. Lange called everyone to line up for the parade and then it was underway. The rain didn’t stop and I thought to my- self. It can’t get much worse because I am freezing!” But unfortunately, it did! Stunned, the Corvette I was using, died in the middle of Franklin Street and my escort. Jack Bolinger. and I had to hitch a ride with Jody Kramer to get to Ames Field. While I was heading for the tunnel. I explained to some people why I was rid- ing with Jody and not in my car. Very disgusted. I told some friends while wait- ing in line that I wanted Homecoming to be over with so I could go home and that it didn't matter to me if I came in last place. Halftime came and it was time to walk out onto the field. As the names were read, the candidates cautiously walked through the mud to their spots on the field. Mr. Lange announced the best decorated cars and class float first. Math Club took first place honors with Spanish Club taking second and Ski Club winning third place. For the first time, the class of '89 won the best decorated class float, usurping the title from the class of '88. Then the five finalists were announced, with Mr. Lange reading off their activi- ties and interests. When my name was read, the crowd cheered loudly which made me smile and feel happy, but ner- vous again. I wonder who’s going to win?” Mr. Adams said, Can I have the envelope please?” and my eyes were fo- cused on my feet. The 1987-88 Rogers Homecoming Queen is ... ” announced Mr. Adams and the crowd including my- self and the other candidates were anx- iously quiet. Angie . . ” then a short pause. I glanced over at Angie Wineland. thinking it was her name he would finish reading. LaRocco!” I couldn’t believe it! To my surprise. Mr. Adams read my name! I stood on the risers in shock until Jack told me to go down and accept the crown. Anastasia Fegaras placed the crown on my head as Mr. Adams present- ed me with a bouquet of roses. Cameras flashed, hugs were ex- changed. then everyone moved off the field to finish watching the game. To top off Rogers homecoming, the Raiders beat the Chesterton Trojans. 14-7! Angie LaRocco The five finalists and their escorts: Tia rearson. Hill Meer. Debbie Caddo. Rusty Thomas. Angie LaRocco. Jack Bolinger. DeShawn George. Derrick Montgomery. Angie Wineland. and Marty Brooks. t The math club car makes its way down franklin street, not knowing first place was awaiting. -8 student life Happiness is seen in the eyes of homecoming queen Angie LaKocco ami escort Jack Bohnger. Junior Amy Hibner braves the cold as she decorates her class float. it’s reigning it’s pouring. -9- homecoming The class of 'S9 proudly show off their class float, which went on to win first place, breaking the winning streak of the seniors. CANDIDATES ORGANIZATION Debbie Caddo Horticulture Club Melissa Candek Latin Club Michelle Cermak 930 VIC A Stacy Dabberi Ski Club Christine Dickhans German Club krysti Ellwood CTA DeShawn George E spirit Beth Herod Spanish Club Lori Hibner Cheerleaders Sandy Hinton Front Office Asst. Jacke Hiss JETS Kym Hoover Catalyst Lisa Hultgren Ski Club Beth Kopanski Attendance Asst. Jodi Kramer 8:30 VICA Angie LaRocco Student Senate Anne Latchford Canteen Gina Music Minnesingers Shiela Pawlicke CHO Tia Pearson Band Jennifer Petoskey Guidance Asst. Sue Randolph Science Club Kathy Richter RYB Amy Russell Honor Society Carla Switalski French Club Kristie Wagner Art Club Demtta West Academic Club Angie Wineland Drama Club Kimberly Withrow Math Club STYLE Whether we know it or not, when we go cruisin' down Franklin, catchin' some rays at the beach, or chillin' down the ski slopes, we are making a fashion state- ment by propping those ever-so-stylish sunglasses on our noses. We started this habit at the age of four. We’d get Mom to buy us that teeth- rotting cereal, just so we could have those Tippi Turtle sunglasses that would last us until the next box. However, we have now become more refined in our quest for the ultimate shades. It takes days, sometimes weeks, just to find that perfect style and shape to fit our faces. Besides the basic brown or black, the world can now be viewed through a spas- matic spectrum of lenses. Although they aren’t allowed in school, sunglasses are one of the most radical fashions around. As soon as we step outside, they are placed back on our faces, and we are suddenly transformed into various ver- sions of Joe Cool. Some of us exchange” spects with a good bud. This way we can achieve a new look and save money at the same time. Sunglasses are also a great gift for somebody (not to mention we can borrow them after giving them to our friends). Everywhere we go, there is a new style to see. Some of them we like, some we don't. However, we can all agree that we’d like to see the world through rose colored glasses, or pink, or brown, or yel- low . . . Amy Russell -10— student life Mr. Lange's 7:30 comparative anatomy class shows they not only have brains, but style tool Senior Tia Pearson takes a break from oboe practice to show off her new spects. Senior Jeff Germain pauses to flash those baby blues. Rock star Corey Hart would be proud of senior Tony Robinson for wearing his sunglasses at night. Relaxing on the diving board, senior Angie La Rocco sports the sporty look in lenses. 'Imagine'' senior Kelly Tokoly in John Lennon glasses. Senior Matt Fredenburg styles the Tom Cruise look with mirrored sunglasses. . . . the future's so bright, we gotta’ wear shades. WEEKENDS • • • MONDAY-you get up 1 2 hour late, what a way to start the week four days until Friday. TUESDAY-you have three tests you for- got to study for three days until Fri- day. WEDNESDAY-you lock your keys in your car and you’re tardy for your first class — two days until Friday. THURSDAY-you come home from school and realize you have at least five hours of homework to do — Tomorrow is Friday!!! FRIDAY-you get to school and you left all your homework at home but you don’t care . . TGIFII!!! Now that Friday is finally here, you say to yourself, Tm going to get all my home- work done right away so I have the whole weekend free.” You come home from school and you’re just too tired to do homework. You say to yourself, It’s only Friday, I'll do it later. Weekends are a time to enjoyl Stu- dents may go to the movies, cruise around the beach, go to parties, or just socialize with friends. For the student who doesn’t like to socialize, or maybe just doesn’t feel like doing anything, weekends can be a time to sleep in, do homework, or maybe catch up with all your favorite soaps you’ve taped from television all week. A weekend is the per- fect time to just take it easy and relax. Many students have their favorite hangouts to go to on weekends. A typical night may be getting a bunch of friends together, going to a basketball game. maybe a dance afterwards, and of course, gathering at McDonald's or Bur- ger King. If students aren’t lucky enough to have a basketball game or a dance to go to. they may just cruise around and look for other people that have, or know of. something better to do. If they can’t find anyone they know they may just fol- low someone who looks like they have somewhere to go, and maybe, just maybe, find something interesting to occupy their time. According to Dave Bechinski, The weekends are a time to play basketball and to get away from your parents. Well, it's Sunday night, you look in your school bag and you remember you didn't do any homework. Tomorrow is Monday, light!! Kathy Richter -12- student life Senior wrestler Jim Stolze practices his technique for a headlock on Amy Russell as Phil Upsett hurries to her rescue. J3 z Senior Clay Payne will do just about anything to get out of school early on a Friday. The crew from Carlson's Drive-in. seniors Lyn Perring. Jack Bolinger. and Kerry L yles. take a break as they spend their weekend working. ... never long enough. -13- weekends WIZARD OF OZ . . . Remember when we were little and once a year we’d curl up in front of the television to watch one of our all time favorite movies. The Wizard of Oz ? On November 20 and 21 we had a chance to see it live on stage, put on by none other than the Rogers Thespians! People from all over town followed the yellow brick road” to see this classic, making it the biggest audience ever for any Rogers musical. To the surprise of many, there were a few scenes included in the play that had been cut out of the movie. For instance, the dancing jitterbugs who tried to make Dorothy and her friends dance till they died were included in the Rogers produc- tion. Senior Rob Hunt explained. I thought I knew what was going to happen through the whole play and it was such a surprise to see something different. Dorothy. Scarecrow. Tinman, and Lion, with the help of the Sorceress and her Munchkins, found the Great Oz. Oz promised them that their wishes would be granted if they killed the Wicked Witch. As in the movie, the Witch thought she was invincible, however, she soon found out she was no match for the humble girl from Kansas. After fulfilling Oz’s request. Scarecrow received his brain. Tinman got his heart, and Lion was granted courage. Although in the original production Dorothy got back to Kansas by clicking her ruby slippers together, this time she got back via rocketship. (Times sure have changed.) Senior Russ Hapke announced. It was an experience that had not previously been accom- plished. and never will be accomplished ever again. The cast and crew put in many hours to create this delightful musical. There was much scenery to make and many cos- tumes to design. The cast and crew never could have done it without the help of Ms. Heeg. director-, Mr. Trueax. music direc- tor; Sherry Hogan, choreographer. Mr. Troyer, stage crew director; and the par- ents who sewed and designed many of the costumes. One cast member summed it up by say- ing, When I looked out at the audience Saturday night and I saw everyone stand up and cheer, I knew we’d done a good thing. We made them happy. -Amy Russell Dorothy (senior Erica Wagner). Lion (junior Mike Alt).Tinman (junior Kevin Beckner). and Scarecrow (senior Mark Craig) are off to see the Wizard. Dorothy calls for the Sorceress to help her and her friends escape from the clutches of the Jitterbugs. -14- student life CAST Aunt Em Joe Uncle Henry Dorothy Mayor Munchkin Farmer Munchkin Sorceress Wicked Witch Scarecrow Tin Woodsman Cowardly Lion Private First General Old Lady Lord Growlie Gloria Oz Witch Sarah Witch Mombi Tibia Servant of Oz Ozmas Sue Randolph Roger Chambers K.C. Mars Erica Wagner Steve Tursi Bobby Myer Liz Hildreth Kym Hoover Amy Russell Mark Craig Kevin Beckner Mike Alt Chris Watkins Darren Young Heather Smith Marcus Lee Sonya Watkins Russ Hapke Megan Russell Heather Smith Randy Watkins Darren Young Roger Chambers GENERALS. MUNCHKINS AND OZIANS Tom Archambault Roger Chambers K.C. Mars Bobby Meyer Steve Tursi Ernest Sewood Randy Watkins John Wilcher Darren Young Kris Albertin Becky Arneson Julia Blewett Ann Cummings Rory Drennan Christine Fisk Heather Foldenauer Jennifer Forsythe Megan Heeg Kathryn Hogan Dawn Krueger Jenny Meyer Kelly McKee Gina Music Suzanne Pahs Megan Russell Becky Parrett Kathy Richter Molly Roper Heather Smith Traci Switzer Jodi Taylor Kelly Westphal Michelle Westphal Angie Wineland Prescilla Winston Liz Hildreth I he cast of Oz. The Wicked Witch (Amy Russell) and her servant Tibia (Randy Watkins) bid their friends goodbye. Sorceress (Kym Hoover) and the Munchkms (Hugues Goye.Becky Arneson and Dawn Krueger) welcome Dorothy. . . . for the young and the young at heart. MICHIGAN CITY Michigan City- contrary to the popular belief of some students, our city has many landmarks and attractions that make it a place worth remembering. Our lakefront is well known for its beautiful beaches and parks. A typical day at the beach includes lying out, (usu- ally at stop 2), scoping out the other sun- bathers. and cruising through Long Beach and Washington Park at night. Marquette Mall, the cinemas, and McDonald’s are other popular hangouts where we all have spent a tremendous amount of time. Lighthouse Place, a new outlet mall, gives shoppers a variety of speciality stores to enjoy. According to the 1980 census, Michigan City has approximately 36,850 citizens. Including such areas as Long Beach and Trail Creek, this figure is 44-46,000. Michigan City celebrated its 150th birth- day in 1983, and the city is now 155 years old. Our city is about square miles, and contains about 152 miles of paved roads, excluding highways. We may not realize it now. but many of the experiences we have here will be- come some of our fondest memories- after all, these are the best years of our lives. -Melissa Candek The intersection at California Avenue and Lakeshore Drive, gateway to stop 2. is a great place to spend your summer days. Off in the distance, the lighthouse and pier create a beautiful view for all to admire. Spreading beautifully across the lakefront. the dunes and shore make a picturesque scene. -16- student life The Mall a great place to spend your hard earned paychecks or just browse around on weekends. Juniors Lisa Bartko and Julie Meer spend some time at the Michigan City Zoo feeding the ducks. Michigan City Cinema, always a popular theatre, lowered its prices to fl in October. Seniors Scott Boland and Dave Bechinski relax at Lighthouse Place, the new outlet mall in town. “itUh,. . . . a place to remember. — 17 — Michigan City PAN AM GAMES ”1 can’t wait to see the athletes!” There will be so many people from the Americas!” I'm volunteering for the opening cere- monies.” That was the talk around the town dur- ing the summer of 1987. The sailing races for the Tenth Pan American Games were held in Michigan City; the rest of the games were held in Indianapolis. The games not only brought new faces to Michigan City but added beauty to our community. Flowers were planted, new signs were installed, streets were fixed. and the town was cleaned up. The Pan Am Games held a car show and a successful 50’s and 60’s concert at Rog- ers High School. Stars like Little Anthony, the Drifters and the Shirelles sang every- one into a frenzy! The opening ceremonies were held at Ames Field. There was the lighting of the torch, entertainment by Amigo, the offi- cial Pan Am mascot, skits, and entertain- ment by a live band. Everyone was able to see the athletes from all the participating countries up close. The athletes walked around the edges of the field and waved to the spectators. The flags of the thirty- eight nations participating in the games were held by area volunteers. Some people were upset that the races couldn't be witnessed from the shore, however the publicity from the Pan Am Games was a positive thing. Michigan City was even mentioned in USA Today. It was nice, if even for a moment, to be in the spotlight. -Tracy Alber -Amy Russell The Pan Am Lightning class takes a practice run on Lake Michigan as their spinnakers unfurl on a down wind leg. In sunglasses, sophomore Mary Babovac escorts Amigo though the Michigan City Summer Festival Parade. — 18 student life The 1987 Valedictorians from the three Michigan City high schools, including Rogers' Steve Vinson, were chosen to carry the torches. Amigo welcomes people to the Pan Am Carnes. The car show for the Pan American Carnes was held at Rogers. Too bad these aren't the cars we usually see in the parking lot. Mr.Gerald Peters and Mr. Stan Holdcraft take charge of the opening ceremonies. . . . shine the spotlight on Michigan City. A, WINNERS . . . 9th and 10th MOVIE Grade Females Dirty Dancing MOVIE Dirty Dancing” ACTOR ACTOR Eddie Murphy Patrick Swayze ACTRESS ACTRESS Molly Ringwald Molly Ringwald SONG SONG Could’ve Been Push It GROUP GROUP Whitesnake Whitesnake T.V. SHOW T.V. SHOW Growing Pains The Cosby Show FAST FOOD FAST FOOD Burger King HANGOUT Burger King Beach HANGOUT RADIO Beach Z95 RADIO STATION Z95 9th and 10th llth and 12th llth and 12th Grade Male Grade Female Grade Male MOVIE MOVIE MOVIE Raw Dirty Dancing Raw ACTOR ACTOR ACTOR Eddie Murphy Tom Cruise Eddie Murphy ACTRESS ACTRESS ACTRESS Lisa Bonet Molly Ringwald Cybil Shepherd SONG SONG SONG Push It” ’’Push It” Push It” GROUP GROUP GROUP Whitesnake Bon Jovi Whitesnake T.V. SHOW T.V. SHOW T.V. SHOW Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show FAST FOOD FAST FOOD FAST FOOD Burger King Burger King Burger King HANGOUT HANGOUT HANGOUT Marquette Mall Beach Beach RADIO RADIO RADIO Z95 Z95 Z95 . . . the best of the best. — 21 — student life SOLID GOLD CADILLAC . . Can a woman with only ten shares of stock take over General Products Corpo- ration, one of America’s largest compan- ies? You bet!” says Laura Partridge. For this year’s winter play, the Rogers’ thespians performed Howard Teichmann and George S. Kaufman’s The Solid Gold Cadillac . The main character. Laura Par- tridge, questions the four corporate di- rectors about a more than adequate raise they are going to receive. The new chair- man of the board, T. John Blessington, gives her a job at the firm to keep her quiet. However, her job really doesn’t ex- ist and the four members tell her she is only there to answer other stockholder’s letters. The only catch is that the com- panies stockholders never write General Products, so Mrs. Partridge takes it upon herself to write them. At first, the naive Mrs. Partridge is persuaded by the four directors to travel to Washington. There her duty is to get Mr. Ed McKeever, the ex-chairman of the board, to hand over government con- tracts. Mr. McKeever comes back to Gen- eral Products to offer his help, but the four board members don’t want his help. They are hoping to take over the com- pany. Because of Mr. McKeever’s ingen- ious thinking and the stockholders turn- ing over all of their shares to their pen pal” Mrs. Partridge, both Ed and Laura are able to take over the company. Mrs. Partridge fires the four dummies”, as she calls them, and she and Mr. McKe- ever are given the keys to a solid gold Cadillac. Director Gerald Peters and his cast put in five hard weeks to put on this humor- ous play. After five weeks of vigorous rehearsals and the usual conflicts,” ex- plained junior Kevin Beckner, the entire cast pulled together to produce a smash- ing show.” Mr. McKeever and Mrs. Partridge inform the four board members that they have enough shares to take over General Products. The cast of The Solid Gold Cadillac . First Row: Roger Chambers. Marcus Lee. Kevin Beckner. and Mike Alt. Second Row: Hugues Goye. Ernest Sewood. Molly Roper. Erica Wagner. Tara O' Brien. Sonya Watkins. Sue Pahs. K.C. Mars, and John Wilcher. Third RowAngie Wineland. Russ Hapke. Amy Russell. and Steve Tursi. Junior Sonya Watkins narrates the Rogers Drama Club production The Solid Gold Cadillac . — 22 — student life Mrs. Partridge (senior Tara O'Brien) gasps as she realizes how many shares she has acquired. Her secretary. Miss Amelia Shotgraven (senior Amy Russell)i Mr. Jenkins (Steve Tursi)i and Mr. McKever (Russ Hapke) help her count. Mr. McKee ver does his morning exercises while his secretary. Miss Logan (sophomore Sue Pahs), watches. Mrs. Partridge is upset with the way Mr. Gillie (junior Roger Chambers). Mr. Metcalfe (senior Marcus Lee). Mr. Blessmgton (junior Kevin Beckner). and Mr. Snell (junior Mike Alt) are running the company. proves that good will overcome evil. — 23 — winter play GOOD MORNING TO YOU 5:00 am Alarm goes off. 5:01 am Shower. 5:20 am Towel dry hair and apply mousse. 5:25 am Decide what to wear. 5:45 am Get dressed. 5:55 am Make bed. 6:00 am Have a glass of orange juice. (Don’t eat anything else it’s bad for the waistline.) 6:05 am Brush teeth. 6:10 am Floss teeth. 6:15 am Put in contacts. 6:20 am Plug in hair dryer. 6:21 am Plug in curling iron. 6:22 am Plug in make-up light. 6:23 am Apply concealer to cover up those dark circles. 6:25 am Apply foundation evenly. 6:30 am Apply blush directly on cheekbones. 6:32 am Apply eyeshadow to highlight those baby blues. 6:35 am Apply eyeliner in an outward motion. 6:37 am Apply mascara on the tips of lashes to make them longer. 6:40 am Apply lipstick. (Make sure it isn’t too dark.) 6:42 am Finish drying hair. 6:45 am Curl hair. 6:50 am Make your locks immobile by using hairspray. 6:52 am Put on jewelry. 6:53 am Place your books in Esprit bag. 6:54 am Call best friend and make sure you aren’t wearing same thing. 6:58 am Grab granola bar for lunch. 7:00 am Leave for school. Senior Christine Dickhans demonstrates how to get ready in the morning. — 24 — student life Just Check With Christine And Lester. 6:45 am Alarm goes off. 6:46 am Check local radio stations to see if school is closed. (There is always a chance.) 6:55 am Get in shower. 6:58 am Put on cleanest clothes you can find. 7:00 am Turn on Tom and Jerry”. 1-.02 am Chow down on a fierce bowl of Frosted Flakes. 7:03 am Although you’re done, you decide to stay and see if Tom ever does catch Jerry. 7:17 am Locate school books. 7:19 am Double check to see if you have achieved that studly look. 1:20 am Leave for school, driving 90 mph. Senior Lester Ware demonstrates how a typical guy gets ready for school in the morning. . . . and it is a good morning.” — 25 — student life BITS -N- PIECES How ya doing out there!” yelled Russ Hapke to the crowd of people who came to see the Annual Bits and Pieces Talent Show. The audience yelled back and Kim Withrow, dressed like a showgirl, brought out the sign for The Love Bombs. The Love Bombs, comprised of Darren Young. Jim Chaddock. Jenny Woods, and Rob Neary, opened up the show with a few songs, including Twist and Shout”. Approximately thirty students partici- pated in the show which had singing, dancing, piano playing, and gymnastic acts. Lisa Meriweather performed a song she wrote called Another Love”, Jacque McMillon played Tender Love” on the piano. Jenny Zummak sang Tiffany’s Jennifer Zummak flawlessly sings Could've Been by Tiffany. Emcee Russ Hapke tries to quiet the audience down with another one of his hilarious jokes. Darren Young struts across the stage as his band. The Love Bombs , kick out the jams. — 26 — student life Could've Been”, and the girls went wild as Joseph Hatchett sang Loving You”. Larry Metcalf, Derrick Grant, Chris McDonald, Derrick Montgomery, and Reggie Ross, along with their entourage, rapped Terminology”. Ginny Tilden sang If”, Molly Roper, accompanied by Greg Klosowski on keyboards, sang Anything For You”, Sonya Watkins sang a Whitney Houston favorite Where Do Broken Hearts Go?”, and Angie LaRocco and Lynn Meyer rocked the house when they did their gymnastic and dance routine. After intermission Jackie Eckwood belted out If I Were Your Woman”. Re- flections. comprised of Chris Watkins. Randy Watkins. Lisa Meriweather, Sonya Watkins, Tina Lustick, and Derrick Woods sang Man In the Mirror”. Kevin Beckner and Jackie Eckwood sang the Academy Award Winner, I’ve Had the Time of My Life”. Lisa Meriweather and Sonya Watkins sang a duet, I Know Him So Well.” Tasha Burks. Tina Phillips. Anita Winston, LaShaunda Aikens. Martha Swanson, and Nicole Pollard did a dance routine to the hit Push It”. All of the acts did exceptionally well, although some were difficult to hear due to the restlessness of the audience. How- ever. the performers gave it their best efforts and they should be proud. -Amy Russell Junior Lisa Men wear her puts in alot of enthusiasm while she sings Another Love Juniors Molly Roper and Greg Klowsowski put their talents together to sing Anything for You. Sophomore Genny Tilden wonders If” the audience likes her song. . . . rogers’ talent shines. — n — bits-n-pieces DANCING • • • To dance: (According to Webster’s Dic- tionary) -to move the body and feet in rhythm, ordinarily to music -to move lightly, rapidly -rhythmic movements to music -rapid movement In other words: (According to Rogers stu- dents) -a wild, wriggling, frantic way of jumping around in some sort of rhythmic frenzy to music Dancing is a way of just having fun. For a lot of students it may be one of their favorite pastimes. According to Amy Rus- Cousins Trevor Kelley and Megan Russell dance the night away. It is easy to tell Brett Morton is head over heels about the music at the dance. — 2$ — student life sell. Dances offer a place to gyrate your body in a series of motions that, done anywhere else, could get you in trouble.” Rogers students were lucky to exper- ience many dances. The Homecoming dance for example, was a popular event and attracted many students including current students and alumni. There were also Halloween and Valentine’s Day dances, along with after the game dances. Many clubs found out that dances were an easy way to earn money. They weren’t a lot of work and they made substantial amounts of money. The Catalyst staff worked over 40 hours to make $300 for running a Coke booth at the Octoberfest. Sponsoring a dance to make $300 was so much easier and more fun,” said Mrs. Basquez. Dancing is a way people can express their emotions. It’s one of the easiet ways people can relate to their feelings. Whether it’s slow dancing with a new love or jumping around to a favorite song, dancing can always get someone in a good mood and enable them to have a lot of fun. -Kathy Richter Who is this masked man ? ... bodies in motion i Rogers students show us their version of the can can. - 29 - dancing PROM • • • On May 14. 1988 an amazing event took place. The students of Rogers High School were transformed into young ladies and gentlemen, and our gym was transformed into a tropical paradise. As couples walked into this tropical place, it felt as if they had been taken into another world, a world full of palmtrees. flowing water- falls. and beautiful music. For the 202 couples that attended this year's prom it was truly An Evening in Paradise.” Prom memories will always be special to junior Tom Blanton and senior Tracy Alber. Juniors David Niswonger and Jodi Taylor dance the night away. Sophomore servers Derrick Woods. Mike Hurt, and Joseph Hatchett wonder if they should taste test the food. 30 student life The formal affair took on quite a differ- ent atmosphere, as couples left the tropi- cal paradise and walked into Roger’s own version of Disney World at the Post Prom. Whether vour date for prom had big ears like Mickey Mouse, a voice like Don- ald Duck, a face like Pluto, the personality of Goofy, or maybe, just maybe, looked liked Cinderella or Prince Charming, they fit in perfectly at this years post prom, Disney on Parade. Everywhere there were Disney charac- ters. Parents were transformed into members of the Mickey Mouse Club, and the cafeteria was transformed into Cin- derella's Castle. Between the palm trees, the warm weather, the waterfall, and Disney, one could almost imagine we were all trans- ported to the warm beaches of Florida or California for An Evening in Paradise. -Kathy Richter- Are you sure my tie is straight? junior Jason Mara asks juniors Jenelle Switalski. Lisa Bartko. and Lisa's date Rick Dekker. Senior Staci Kniola and her date relax at post prom to gaze into one another's eyes. Mouseketeers Janet Hiss. Susan Pelis. and Ronald Bechinski prepare to serve the hungry hordes of post prom goers. Junior Chad Cornett and senior Ivy Collins make a toast to a wonderful night. . . . an evening in paradise. — 31 — prom SCHOOL SPIRIT Halls plastered with decorations, ev- eryone wearing blue and gold, the school song blasting over the intercom . Rog- ers school spirit at its best. Or is it? Rogers students are sometimes criti- cized for having no spirit. Facts to sup- port this are: there are never any pep sessions-, the majority of students fail to participate in Spirit Week; attendance at games is dwindling; and some people just think they are, as Mr. Kent Lange says. too cool to support their school. But don’t tell junior Karin Klosinski about not having spirit. I spent eleven hours decorating the halls for sectionals, she said. Don’t tell me I'm not spirited! The hall decorations were pretty elaborate, however, a minor- ity of students worked on them. We only had five or six seniors help decorate, said senior class President Krysti Ellwood, and then the class was so upset when we came in third. But what is spirit? Is it just dressing up, yelling for the home team, or always help- ing the class? Maybe not. Spirit is having pride in your school and doing your best to serve it. Mr. Rick Lenard may have best summed up spirit by explaining, School spirit can be shown in a variety of ways. It’s an individual thing. -Amy Russell Posing for a Levi's 501 commercial, freshmen Melanie Oust. Mary Sims. Cheryl Samila. Candy Walker. Michelle Fletcher, and Deanna Ooede show their spirit on Hat and Sunglasses Day . I don't want to grow up! exclaims senior Candi Nulf on Pajama Day . — n — student life The Raiders burn an Elston Devil predicting their victory. The J.V. cheerleaders' sign shows support for the wrestlers m their regional match. Students support their team by attending a home game. . . . it’s an individual style. — 33 - spirit GRADUATION As we come to the end of another school year, we once again assemble to recognize those of us who have given twelve of our eighteen years to educa- tion. We, as a class, are here to reflect upon the times that we have shared; our triumphs and tragedies. Our first major triumph upon entering Rogers was winning the homecoming float competition. Now. that may sound like nothing to the rest of you. but it was something to us. We maintained that title for three years, meeting our defeat against the Class of 1989. We have also seen our basketball team through three semi-state competitions. As a class, we have also seen many changes in this school. For example, we were the first class to have a speech class requirement. We have also witnessed the installation of the gates, and, most impor- tantly. the five week teachers’ strike. Be- cause of what we have been through, we have not only grown together as indivi- duals, but we have also grown together as a class. In an attempt to express my feel- ings on the Class of 1988,1 could not come up with any better way to express how I feel than through a collage of song lyrics: Like a dream, a life, a reason Everything must change But remember the good old days. This is our time This is our place And only you rocket on through the sky Be a spark and glow a while And in one crazy moment, Burning bright. Light the night. Because you are the only thing that shines As the hours and the minutes unfold Don't give up Make us stand in awe Don’t let anyone tell you that you’re no good Be a supernova- Explode now while you can Be a streak of red against the grey For I believe there is a place. There is a place for you and me. -Kristina Ellwood, President of the Class of 1988 Smiles, tears, and memories overcome the Class of 1988. The new graduates surprise everyone with the toss (actually the frisbee throwing) of their hats. 34 student life Principal Douglas Adams proudly displays the portrait that the Class of 1988 presented to him. School Board Secretary Diana Dibkey went directly to the graduates to deliver her commencement address. Robert Hugley and Chad Hughes compare diplomas as David Hubbard kisses his with joy. Senior Class President Krysti Ellwood uses sign language in her speech so all could hear. . . . remembering the best of times — 35 — graduation Outstanding Students. . . Top Ten Students: Sitting-Kim Mooi.Radhika Sajja. Erica Wagner. Sandy Rajsic. and Bernadette Benson. Standing-Pat Abram. Jason Heyne. Scot Boland. Mark Craig, and Kathy Tackett. American Legion Award Winners are Tracy Alber and Bill Meer. — 36 — student life DAR(Daughters of the American Revolution) Award recipients are Julie Meer and Amy Russell. Girls' and Boys' State Delegates :Front Row- Jodi Taylor. Patti Bechinski. Julie Meer. and Monica Taylor. Back Row-Shannon Flavin. Steve Westphal. Tracy Gipson, and Randy Warren. Principal Douglas Adams congratulates the Academic Team members on their state championship. . . . make the best of their time. — 37 — outstanding students Junior Jeanna Linton racks her brain for the answer in comparative anatomy. Staying after for a makeup test, senior Sue Randolph tells senior Kym Hoover. It’s not that bad. Freshmen Nicole Grott and Sharon Levendoski ponder over the wonderful world of biology. Mr. James Funk explains the reasoning behind Pascal’s Triangle. ART creative minds Art is a disciplined activity that may be limited to skill or expanded to include a distinc- tive way of looking at the world. explained Mrs. Arlene Ross, head of the art depart- ment. Basically, art is a skill in which one performs an order- ly set of specialized actions. This year there are two new basic art teachers added to the Rogers staff. Taking the place of Mrs. Mershon. who retired last year, are Lorin Ross and Kristine Alinsky. In the basic art classes students create products ranging from papier mache to acrylic paint- ing. Most students do not want to miss their opportunity to someday become an artist, so they continue on to advanced art classes, such as 2-D and 3- D art. Two-D Concentrates on drawing linoleum prints, air brush, and printmaking. Three-D includes weaving, ce- ramics. batiking, clay sculpt- ing and even jewelry making. The usual class size runs be- tween seventeen and twenty students and Mrs. Arlene Ross stated. I love to work with the students in any way I can. -Brian Krueger -Philip Barr Senior Dan Rostecki takes time out to review his sketch book. Mrs. Arlene Ross shows junior Robyn Bootz how to get started on her 3-D project. Freshmen Kenneth Morlan and Keith Van Schoyck do their daily basic art sketches. - 40 — academics MATH adding it up Have you ever been working on your math homework late at night and stumbled on a problem you just can't solve? With your luck, it ’s probably the last homework of the six weeks and you will fail if you don't turn it in. But never fear if you are still stumped the next morning, you might want to go to the head of the math department. Miss Sue Groff, who will be happy to give you some assistance. The math department is staffed by nine teachers, two of whom are new to Rogers this year-, Mrs. Gale Gonder teaching. Algebra II and con- sumer math, and Mrs. Carma- dean Rose who took over mid- semester for Miss. Jane Carey, teaching geometry and informal geometry. Once again, students in the math department participated in many competitions with other schools. The contests started in March with the American High School Math- ematics Contest and the St. Mary's Math Contest for Women. In April was the Indi- ana State Contest, the Ches- terton Math Contest, and the Purdue Calumet Math and Computer Contests. There were pretests to determine the contestants for state, with most contests having four di- visions: comprehensive, ge- ometry, and Algebra I and II. Three students from twelve schools competed in each di- vision. This year, as in the past, Rogers students did well in the competitions, due to the ex- cellent training they received. So, even if you’re starting out finding math difficult, don’t give up. Take Miss Groff’s advice and hit those books. Before you know it, you may be in Mr. Horn’s trigono- metery class and able to solve almost any math problem. -Phil Barr -Brian Krueger Freshman. Chris Alber tries to see his problem at a different angle. Sopohmore Melissa Creager laughs as she realizes 2+2 doesn’t equal 5. Freshman Sharon Levendoski appears to be concentrating, but is she? academics Mrs. Faye Cunningham gives notes to her Algebra I class. Freshman Melanie Evans waites for her grade from Mrs. Carmadean Rose. Junior David Campion tries to get through the last five minutes of math class. ENGLISH live literature The Roger’s High School English department has a class to please every student. After a student survives the English I and II courses in their fresh- man and sophomore years, he has the right to choose ac- cording to his own individual needs. The literature classes range from film literature to Shake- speare. Film literature is, ac- cording to the department head Mr. Peters, one of the most popular English classes. In film literature, students read books and watch an ac- companying movie. They then compare the movie to the book and note the subtle and major differences between them. The more traditional English literature classes read the works of the great English authors like Shakespeare, Keats, and Chaucer. Each class offers something for every- one. The English department also offers a wide variety of writ- ing classes. Some of these classes are Research and Ex- pository Writing, Creative Writing, and Techniques in Writing. Students taking Re- search and Expository Writ- ing learn the systems of writ- ing essays and research pa- pers. This class is very impor- tant to people going to college. Creative Writing focuses more on writing short stories and poetry. This class is not a typical English class. For ex- ample, one assignment they had was dedicated to writing creative birthday cards. Most students now look for- ward to their English classes. They are more interesting for the students because they take part in choosing their classes. Students now walk into English classes with a smile on their faces instead of a frown. -Scott Boland Senior Edie Fenton becomes violent when senior K.C. Mars asks about her wardrobe in Creative Writing Greeting his Suspense and Speculation class. Mr. Tom Jaroll lives out a secret fantasy to terrify students. — 44 — • academics Sophomore Mike Hurt is fascinated by the magical world of English. Krysti Ellwood. senior, says. ”Girls just wanna have funl” while dressed as Cyndi Lauper in Creative Writing. BUSINESS, COMPUTERS, TYPING planning for careers in business market? There are two classes that are offered to introduce us to the computer age of today. One class is word processing, which is taught by Mrs. Cheryl Koepke. This class is intended for people who want to pursue a job in secretarial fields. The other class is computer pro- gramming statistics taught by Mr. James Funk. This class is intended for people who are interested in how to do basic programming. -Dave Bechinski -Brad Hagenow Getting down to business is what the students at Rogers are doing, from balancing books to understanding com- puters and office procedures. All of these are prominent sub- jects and have a lot to do with the business field today. Accounting, money man- agement, office procedures and office machines are some of the options for students in the business area. More and more people are getting into the business field which is constantly growing and offering many job posi- tions in the areas of account- ing, data processing, word processing, marketing and se- creterial and clerical subjects. DECA and OEA are business oriented clubs. DECA deals with marketing and general business. It gives students a chance to earn credits by working a marketing job, of- fice job or a service oriented business position. OEA deals with teaching students how to organize and work together, which provides skills for working in business. Even if a student decides not to major in business, there are always computer courses that appeal to other occupa- tional fields. Computers can be used to do a variety of things, from solving the most advanced problems to getting two peo- ple fixed up for a date. Com- puters can just about do it all. We might as well look at the future realistically. The jobs that will be available in the up- coming years will probably be computer related. So, what does our school offer to pre- pare us for the challenging job Sophomore Ken Couch concentrates on her work in Today '$ Business and Money Management. Junior Patricia Johnson types her homework for Office Procedures. Mrs. Cheryl Koepke tells her class what the object of Vocational Word Processing is. u LU LU Cl LU break a leg The glamorous life of acting is not for everyone but it might just be for you! If you like to make people laugh, cry, or you just like to get up in front of people, theater is for you! From the fall musical to Bits and Pieces, many stu- dents enjoy the thrill of seeing a successful story come to life on stage. In theater, acting isn’t ever- ything. Stage crew is an equal- ly important part in any pro- duction. The computer age has even struck the theater with the new lighting system. Now all the lights during a pro- duction are controlled by a computer. Mr. Troyer urges new students to learn the lighting system at training sessions after school. If reciting others’ words is not for you, speech is! Most students don’t like the class when they begin, but usually when they leave they are glad they had it. ’’Fun” is how most students describe speech. Have you ever been on T.V.? Well, you will be when you do a commercial in speech class. Ms. Heeg has this to say to students that are going to take speech, I can promise you that when you leave the class you will be better than when you came in. Communication is the key word in theater and in speech, but only you can make it hap- pen! -Dan Janowski Senior Freddie Miller and sophomores David Sharkey and Dennis Burkett work on their debates. Sophomore Kathy Clemons plays camerawoman while filming commercials in speech. Sophomore Mike Steel displays his confidence while delivering an eloquent address. — 48 — academics Junior Greg Klosowski struggles to get out of the way while junior Dwayne Peters rushes to his seat in anticipation of a thrilling speech class. Junior Toni Robinson displays the perfect stance for giving a speech. Ms. Michele Heeg smiles as she dreams of the ultimate debate as senior Heather Smith works on her speech. — 49 — theatre speech CHORUS singing pretty If you think chorus is just la la la”, think again. Chorus students will probably agree that singing in a Rogers choir isn’t all performances and glo- ry. A lot of practice and time is involved. A student must also be very familiar with mu- sic theory. The chorus department of- fers a variety of choirs. One of the newest choirs to Rogers is Concert Choir. Concert Choir is made up of sopho- more. junior and senior boys and girls, who have had pre- vious experience in chorus. These students do concerts in addition to the concerts re- quired at school. The most popular choir, however, is Minnesingers. Minnesingers is a group of stu- dents who sing and dance. They add a unique flair to their concerts and perfor- mances. Minnesingers is a choir made up of only juniors and seniors who had the nerve to audition for Mr. Trueax. Gold Chorus and Advanced Gold Chorus are just for girls. Gold is for freshmen who are new to chorus. Advanced Gold is for sophomores, juniors, and seniors with prior chorus ex- perience. Finally, the singing Raiders is just for freshman and soph- omore guys with no choir ex- perience. So if chorus sparks an interest in you, open up your vocal chords and join a choir. -Debbie Clouser Minnesingers. Row I Mike All. Ome Music. Rodney Spencer. Sonya Welkins. Kesey Trusty. Trecy Mehcoet. Row 2 Rendy Welkins. Jeckie (ckwood. (rice Wegner. Kevin Beckner. Kym Hoover. Jenny Zummek. John Wikher Row i Mergo Morten. John Pevis. Beth Cbuse Row 4 Ther on Hudson. Use Mertweether. Sieve Tursi. Shewn (Seines — 50 — academics Advanced Gold Chorus members practice perfecting their voices for the concert. The Choral Union performs under the direction of Mr. Dale Trueax. The Minnesingers entertain the audience at the December 7 Rogers concert. — 51 — chorus bonjour, hola, guten tag, salve! Hola. bonjour, guten tag! Communicating outside of the United States isn't always this easy, but taking a foreign lan- guage can really help out!! In foreign language, students learn cultures of different countries. Spanish, German, and French are offered at Rog- ers on a four year basis. Mrs. Jeannie Tremain is a new French teacher for this school year at Rogers. Latin is also offered and taught by Mr. John Remmel but, it is only of- fered for two years. Studying a foreign language is extremely helpful, and al- most necessary according to Mr. Hussien Hakim, foreign language director. He states simply, Not everyone speaks English. Besides fulfilling a requirement for college, some surveys show that students who have taken a foreign lan- guage for four years score up to 100 points higher when tak- ing their SAT’s (Scholactic Ap- titude Tests). Some of the foreign lan- guage classes take educational field trips into Chicago to see plays, and eat at ethnic res- taurants for a different kind of cultural learning”. There are scheduled trips in the summer for touring Europe, studying in Germany, or stay- ing with a host family in Mexi- co. To learn a foreign language takes time and dedication, es- pecially because it is a weight- ed class for the class of '89 and on, but it is worth it. The best way to fully appre- ciate a foreign language is to go to another country and speak to authentic foreigners Patrick Abram, a fourth yea Spanish student, went tc Mexico last summer and ex plained, When we study r foreign language for three or more years, we feel that we know the language. But bein thrust into a foreign language environment is like bein$ dropped naked into Lake Michigan during a winter bliz zard.” -Liz Hildreth Sophomore David Steinheiser gets prepared to run as he hears his Spanish grade. O U- — 52 — ■ ; academics Monsieur Poulard. French professor, greets senior. Bill Meer with an enthusiastic Bonjour Senior.Tammy Miller, takes a quick review of her notes before attacking her Mrs. Bausback teaches her class the word for paper. Spanish IV test. o — 53 — foreign language CONSTRUCTION a new addition ”1 want to be a carpenter.” That statement came from ju- nior Rob Marvel, one of many students who preferred to learn while working in the Vo- cational Building Trades class. Many students who are in- terested in construction take this course each year and re- ceive the training and help they need to get the job they want. The class allows stu- dents to break free of the classroom for three hours a day and do the work they en- joy without all the notes and paperwork required in most courses. How much does the class really help? Well, according to the course instructor, Mr. Lynn Steinhiser, out of a class of 28 students, 21 went into construction and four others went into construction-relat- ed fields. In the class, students build or remodel houses, build structures for school use, or help non-profit organizations. In past years, storage build- ings have been built at Elston, Barker, Krueger, and most re- cently, Rogers. The storage building constructed at Rogers took about four months to complete and was finished around Christmas. For those who were inter- ested in construction, the course proved to be very help- ful. Many seniors left the class at the end of the year to pur- sue their careers, while sever- al juniors planned to return to the class the following year to continue their education. - Paul (Tony) Watson An Elston student works to clear a foundation for the new storage building constructed by the Vocational Building Trades class Several building trades students labor to improve Rogers athletic facilities — 54 — academics A building trades student carefully guides a wheelbarrow down a makeshift ramp. Mr. Brian Vukadinovich gives assistance to freshman Robert Holmes while freshman Darrin Heck el concentrates on a drawing. Senior Lori Dobkms appears annoyed by comments about her drawing from tumor Mike Henderlong. Meanwhile, senior Bill Stark seems to take a genuine interest in her work. — 55 — construction HEALTH SUBSTANCE ABUSE P.E. just for the health of it! Sweaty socks, body odor, and showers are all a part of the dreaded P.E. classes. Many students wonder as they enter their high school years, why physical education is required. It is generally felt that physical education helps students improve biological development, application of mechanics for everyday living and moving, learning of move- ment skills, and attitudes to- ward themselves and others. Through physical education, students come in contact with the qualities of good sports- manship. competition, and self-satisfaction. P.E. is usually taken by re- luctant freshmen, however. most find it is not as bad as they initially expected it to be. How can it be with teach- ers like Miss Meyer, Mrs. Car- penter, Mr. Freese, and Mr. Fi- scher teaching skills such as soccer, football, swimming, track and field and many more activities? For students who really en- joy P.E. class, there is an ad- vanced course offered. This class is P.E. in greater detail. The classes leave school to go to such places as miniature golf and bowling alleys. You are required to have an A or B in regular P.E. to be eligible for the advanced class. P.E. is a chance to get out of that boring class routine and that boring class routine and use up energy, which is some- thing all of us need to do, as most teachers would probably agree. What do teen pregnancy, AIDS, and practical good health all have in common? Naturally, these are the main topics that are stressed in Health and Substance Abuse. When asked if he felt health should remain a required course, department head Noel Schlegelmilch emphatically stated, Yes.” He explained that an advanced health class or a Health II class would be beneficial to students. He sug- gested the regular health class be offered the first semester and an advanced health class offered in the second semes- ter. However, junior Greg Klo- sowski said, Health really should not be required be- cause most of the information is taught in junior high.” Guest speakers from the community came to express real life situations. The speak- ers consisted of a school nurse, firemen, and a repre- senative from the law en- forcement department. It’s a class that everyone should take just for the health of it. -Tricia Grams -Jeff Biggs Swimming instructor Debbie Carpenter takes attendance in her swimming class to make sure no one has mysteriously disappeared. academics Mi I inda Mever. P.E. instructor, demonstrates to her class how to play soccer the correct way. SOCIAL STUDIES history happenings Should Judge Robert Bork be appointed to the Supreme Court?” 1$ Ronald Reagan a good president?” These questions usually aren’t talked about in detail in the average social studies class. However, subjects such as these are discussed every- day in Current Problems, Is- sues and Events. Mr. Rich Len- ard, who taught the new class, stated the students have to stay on their toes and keep organized.” The re- sponse to this class has been great and the students enjoy the discussion. Applied economics, taught by Mr. Robert Schuman. was another new class offered this year. The Junior Achievement Program arranged to have business man Paul Skwiat, come in once a week and talk about how the concepts taught in class relate to actual business practices. Besides the two new classes. Mr. Rich- ard Erwin, who replaced Mrs. Ritchie, was a new addition to the department. Mr. Lenard scheduled many different activities such as history contests. The Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Con- test. seminars and speakers who came in and talked to the students. Scholarships were also offered by many organi- zations to social studies stu- dents. The social studies depart- ment is ever changing to keep up with the times. It not only deals with the past, but proves to students that current events are molding their fu- tures. -Amy Russell Senior Jacqueline Eckwood anxiously awaits her government assignment. Freshman Penny Nulf concentrates on Miss Lois Miley's lecture about far away lands. — 58 — academics Seniors Ryan Dargis and Matthew Kniola try to find answers to their government homework. Junior Kelly Me Kee ponders the causes of the Civil War in U.S. History. Senior K C Mars tries to figure out how French student Huges Goye did his government. RYB creating memories THE BEST OF TIMES '. This year’s yearbook theme re- flects the feelings and exper- iences of our high school years. The job of the RYB staff is to capture these memories and incorporate them into our yearbook. As you flip through your dusty yearbook twenty years from now. names and faces will come to life and re- mind you of the crazy things you and your friends did. The staff is carefully selected by RYB advisor Sandy Cipares. Experienced staffers help rookie staffers become ex- perts in the wonderful world of yearbooking. Of the twenty staff members, twelve re- turned again this year to put all of their talent into making a book worth bragging about. Juniors Danielle Dupree and Debbie Clouser both agree that even though it's hard work, it's always fun and the big payoff is when the fin- ished product is delivered. As always, this year’s staff was full of ideas and enthusiasm. Co-editors Amy Russell and Kathy Richter and section edi- tors Tracy Alber and Melissa Candek attended yearbook camp in Rockford, Illinois where they developed the theme and planned the con- tents of the book. The editors addeed more variety and pi- zazz to this book by using screening and more color. The book reflects the dedication of the staff to giving Rogers’ students a book worth remem- bering. The staff worked hard, worked well, worked together and had the best of times.’’ -Melissa Candek Sponsor Sandy Cipares Editors Amy Russell Kathy Richter Organizations Melissa Candek Sports Tracy Alber Scott Boland Academics Jennie Savinski People Debbie Clouser Danielle Dupree Business Dave Bechinski Jeff Biggs Staff Phil Barr Randi Erwin Tricia Grams Brad Hagenow Dan Janowski Karin Klosinski Liz Hildreth Paul Watson Susie Wiseman RYB Staff: front: Amy Russell. Sandy Cipares. Kathy Richter. Row • Brad Hagenow, Danielle Dupree. Jennie Savinski. Liz Hildreth. Scott Boland. Row 2. Debbie Clouser. Melissa Candek. Tracy Alber. Row 3: Dave Bechinski. Tricia Grams. Randi Erwin. Row 4: Jeff Biggs. Susie Wiseman. Tony Watson. Row 5.- Dan Janowski. Karin Ktosinski. Brian Krueger. Phil Barr. Always ready to flash their lovely smiles, juniors Danielle Dupree and Debbie Clouser and senior Melissa Candek take a break from their yearbook duties. — 60 — academics Senior RYBbers Kathy Richter and Tracy Alber work hard on making a perfect layout. Amy Russell, senior, helps junior Karin Klosinski develop the necessary skills needed to fit pictures. Birthday boy Dave Bechinski turns 18 and receives congratulations from staff members as junior Brad Hagenow watches the celebration. Senior sports editor Scott Boland and RYB advisor Sandy Cipares show their spirit by wearing their favorite summer outfits on July Day. HORTICULTURE flower power Picture this . . . you’re walk- ing down the street, humming along, and you look around. The leaves on the trees are brown because the trees are dead. There are wilted flowers and brown grass surrounding the area. WHAT A GREAT DAY???????? Now add the Rogers Horti- culture Department and Miss Donaldson. Picture this . . . you're walk- ing down the street, humming along, observing the scenery. The leaves on the trees are turning colors. There is green grass and colorful flowers sur- rounding the area. WHAT A GREAT DAYlllllll! Rogers High School offers Horiculture I and II to the stu- dents. Horticulture I studies such things as types of leaves. trees, and the scientific as- pect of them. This class also helps with home gardening and flower arrangements. Horticulture II works in more detail with these things. They also work on landscaping. Students have used the hor- ticulture classes to help with future careers. Students have studied and are choosing such careers as landscaping archi- tecture. They have also worked in nurseries around the area. Students can really benefit from taking horticulture. Peo- ple can use the skills they learn in many ways. Accord- ing to Miss Donaldson, Ev- eryone can learn something from horticulture.” -Kathy Richter Senior John Gill arranges pointsettas in horticulture while seniors Diane Sosinski and Rhonda Frye watch in the background. Miss Megan Donaldson uses all her strength while horticulture students stand back and watches. Senior Jane Kellogg watches while senior Kristie Russell organizes the last batch of carnations. — 62 — academics into the future If you are driving to school and your stereo starts making wierd noises because your fa- vorite tape is being eaten, don't despair. Just take your stereo into Mr. Jerry Boehner’s Vocational Comput- er and Electronics II class, where they can probably fix it for a small fee. Vocational Computer and Electronics I and II are classes on computers . electronics, ro- botics and microprocessors. The Voc. I students start out learning how to write pro- grams and test electronic cir- cuits. They work up to build- ing A.M. radios. Operating the Hero I and Hero II robots are the Voc.II students, who later in the year, learn to build their own simpler robots. Junior Rajesh Mahto works on a lab protect (or electronics class. Seniors John Me Guire and Shannon Gayheart try to control a Hero robot. Mr.Jerry Boehner helps John Combs work on one of the microprocessors. CD — 63 — horticulture, robotics HOME ECONO homemakers What are the only classes in school where you can not only eat food, but make it too? If you enroll in one of the cook- ing classes, you can be one of those elite students allowed to really eat in class. There are two cooking classes available in our home economics de- partment. Other interesting classes included in the depart- ment are interior decorating, adult living and child develop- ment. Molly Roper, junior, de- scribes adult living and child development as one of the most interesting classes I've ever taken.” These classes are often thought of as an easy A”, however, they are not. They offer the opportunity to learn about many things not taught in the required classes. The two cooking classes al- low students to learn about and become creative with foods. Mrs. Bass, the new de- partment head, said, ’’The cooking labs seem to be the students’ favorite thing to do.” The adult living and child development class focuses on psychology as well as child de- velopment while next year the class will focus only on child development. Many guest speakers visited the class, in- cluding someone from Memo- rial Hospital who spoke on pregnancy. They also had speakers on the emotional ef- fects of alcohol, drugs, and other problems of family life. Interior decorating focuses on designing the rooms in a home. In this class, the stu- dents earn points through ex- tra credit assignments and if they have enough points at the end of the semester they may accompany the teacher, Mrs. Frietag, to Chicago for a field trip. Obviously, these classes are not just A” classes. They are enriching classes that should definitely be considered by students who have room on their schedules. -Susie Wiseman CD y Senior Jane Kellogg searches her text in her creative crafts class for her next project. Juniors Wendy Critser and Rama Isbell decide that the best place to do their homework is in the kitchen. - 64 — academics Junior Anitra Coleman irons her skirt for that big date on Saturday. Seniors Renee Me Swam and Jane Kellogg prepare tacos for their fiesta on Friday. Freshman Bobby Me Donald tells Kim Bush he can really cook up a special dinner for them. ) a new look All for one; one for all” was the phrase sponsor Fran Basquez used to describe the 1987-88 year. Editor Kym Hoover, along with 17 other experienced, energetic and elite” people, developed the paper from start to press.” The Catalyst staff ran a Coke booth at Oktoberfest to raise money for the new look added to the paper COLOR!!! Not only did they add color, they also added more pages, 4 more than in the past to bring the paper to 12 pages. Included in the new pages was more artwork, classi- fieds, movie reviews, con- cert information and student life coverage. In-depth re- ports were also added on subjects like date rape. Mrs. Basquez attributed much of the change to the ideas brought back from camp by editor. Kym Hoover, Rob Hundt and Molly Roper. They attended a week-long workshop during the summer at Ball State University. The staff decided to keep the traditional Halloween feature and the Santa letters at Christmas because of the past popularity they’ve had with the students. The layout night is still one of the strategies used by The Catalyst. It proved to be a good strategy, for they pro- duced a dynamite paper! Look out News-Dispatch. here comes The Catalyst. -Jennie Savinski u Junior Lisa Bartko answers an incoming call while Sandy Rajsic. senior, and junior Kevin Beckner go to work on the computer. Advisor Fran Basquez shows her new students how to work their keyboard. Senior Kym Hoover, editor, takes out her inner frustrations by slicing multiple sheets of newspaper. U 'I — 66 — academics Senior St aci Kniola and junior Sue Piotrowski lay out copy on the light board. At the Oktoberfest booth, juniors Michelle Stemmier and Julie Meer take a break to pose for the camera. CATAIYST STAFF (Iron! row) Oorren Young. Slsci KmoU. Sondy Ro tic. Mol Blstr. Mott Troy. Hym Hoover. Sue Piotrowski. ond Moty Roper (top row) MicheUe Stemmier. Amy Robinson. Tommy Von Slyke. Julie Meer. liso Bortko. Greg Klosowski. Jim Webb. Russ Hopke. Kevm Beckner. ond Mrs. Fron Bosque: - 67 — catalyst SCIENCE mind over matter Where would you find peo- ple playing jacks with shark's eyeballs and paper clips? How about stinking up the school with hydrogen sulfide? These are just a few of the very strange things that happen in the science department. Despite these weird occur- ences, our science depart- ment, headed by George Hult- gren, is still one of the best in the state. This year the de- partment received another outstanding addition. Mr. Da- vid Deneau. Mr. Deneau teaches general science and Chemistry I. New microscopes, lab equipment, and textbooks helped to improve the depart- ment in '87. Along with the new equipment were new classes. Biology II fell into this category. Because of the com- plexity of the course, it was broken down into four sepa- rate. semester-long classes: comparative anatomy, cytol- ogy. histology, human anato- my and genetics embryology. There was also a new class ad- ded for summer school, field biology. Field biology involves studying nature and the changes that take place in it. The class took many exciting trips to the dunes and they also waded through algae in- fested parts of Trail Creek. Mr. Hultgren said that bet- ter students are taking harder classes to better themselves. Thanks to the science depart- ment we are better students. -Karin Klosinski Senior Melissa Candek closes her eyes as senior Jason Dombkowski shows her his catch of the day in Biology II. Senior Tom Kietzman perfects the art of dissecting sharks in Bio.ll. — 68 — academics The freshmen students groan as Mr. Larry Covert tells them their test scores. An African expedition? No. James Freels. Janet Mokrycki. Dawn Fisher and Paul Moore go on a safari through the Indiana Dunes with an exciting field biology class. Sophomore Rahul Rao stares at his desktop hoping to find the answer he needs for his physics test. — 69 — academics 5 o o job training The roaring of car engines, buzzing of machinery and the clattering of tools are the sounds heard in only one place around Rogers, the vocational education department. There are three divisions of the vocational department. First, the industrial education section which is the largest with ten class offerings. Then there is the vocational educa- tion section which has seven class offerings. The last is co- operative education with three class offerings. Richard Sadenwater, head of the voca- tional department said, The classes offered are for kids who have an interest in these areas, not necessarily wanting a career in them. These classes are meant to give peo- ple a little background to their possible career choices. How- ever, Mr. Sadenwater also pointed out, if a student should decide to pursue a ca- reer he could take a class like CHO, which deals with the medical field, or ICT, which deals with industrial careers, or DECA which concentrates on marketing skills. These classes give students a taste” of the career they've chosen. Students who take these classes go to their jobs for three hours during the school day and might work weekends or after school. Next year many changes will take place in the vocation- al department, with the adop- tion of new curriculum. In ad- dition to some of the old classes, there will be several new ones. One area that will not be likely to change is that of the computer classes where they will continue to use com- puters on a major scale. The vocational department uses more computers than any oth- er academic department. So, if you get a chance, try to go to the vocational department and take a glance. -Randi Erwin Seniors Jim Sexton and Mike Krueger work together on refinishing the body of a car. Rob Rogers and Kevin Couch work on a tire as Mr. David Sobecki watches over them. — 70 — academics (UPPER LEFT) Sophomore Ron Prichard learns the ins and outs of a car from senior David Duszynski. (ABOVE) freshman B. J. Sprong is still able to keep a smile on his face although he is assigned to hard labor m the cage . (LEFT) Seniors Eric Fuller. Roger Kobos and Bret Heissler take the necessary steps to fine tune a car. — 71 — vocational BAND strike up the band Drum majors Joanne Turner and Tia Pearson were like art- ists at work as they directed the Rogers High School band in colorful performances at football games, concerts and even Chicago’s Columbus Day parade. The 65 member band, which consisted of a large number of freshmen, played many snappy tunes that kept the t Raider fans’ feet stomping and hands clapping. The students have a lot of devotion and they practice hard to improve their skills. During the fall, in addition to their classroom practice, they frequently met after school and sometimes even on week- ends to perfect their march- ing skills and instrument play- ing. Through several succesful fundraisers, Mr. Morse's band earned enough money to pur- chase new uniforms and make the band eye-catching, as well as ear-catching. -Paul Watson The Rogers Concert Band percussion section concentrates on thier next Freshman, Jason Cornett belts out a snappy tune during a performance at a football game. cue. Drum majors Tia Pearson and Joann Turner contemplate their next move as Angie Schultz and Lori Miller look on. — 12 — | academics ROW I: Joanne Me Lalin. Shantrece Cornett. Katie Mitchels. Laura Me Guire. Tia Pearson. Joann Turner, and Shanna Morse. ROW 1 David Niswonger. Christine Fisk. Lora Loniewski. Michelle Chestnut. Heidi Baker. Jannell Ulrich. Angie Schultz. Jennifer Matthews. Carrie Grzesk. Stephanie Engwert. Ann Cummins. Karen Roark. Sheela Verma. Prescilla Winston. Karen Raiford. and Connie Metheny. ROW 3: Michelle Weaver. Michelle Young. Jennifer Wozniak. Sherri Balchak. Penny Nulf. David Novak. Jason Harmon. Terry Wirebaugh. Tom Garrett. Brian Miller. Mark Dougherty. Steve Miller. Lori Miller. Tammy Bradford. Amy Cole. Karen Tharp, and Debbie Novak. ROW 4■ Julie Piergalski. Dawn Miller. Sean Moldenhauer. Jim Huvley. Leslie Bardusk. Jason Mansfield. Eric Stroud. Greg Wantland. Scott Hamilton. Sherrie Peterson. Aaron Wridit. Brett Hussing. Karl Vartia. Matt Craig. Leslie Thomas. Mr.Dayna Conkel. and Mr. Michael Morse. ROW 5- Jason Cornett. Brett Erow. Alan Bosserman. Amy Cripliver. Susan Spangler, and John Leslie. o o wiseguys! The various Rogers aca- demic teams all faired well last year with the expert coaching of Mr. George Hultgren. The Academic Team faired espe- cially well, posting an unde- feated season by posting two wins over Elston, two wins over Valpo, and one win and one tie over Chesterton. Mr. Hultgren attributed the great showing to all of his aca- demic wizards. One outstand- ing student, Ryan Dargis, drew exceptional praise from Hultgren. In the Chesterton match, Ryan posted a score of 140, the second score under his was a 70. After Ryan’s showing at the Chesterton match. Mr. Hultgren explained that he was the BEST IN THE WORLD!” Rogers has definately been blessed with an outstanding amount of academic ability and in the future, these people will be the ones having The Best of Times.” -Jennie Savinski DECATHLON, front row Steve Westphal.and Dwayne Petert. Second row Mark Craig, and John Long. Third row Pat Abram, and Sue Randolph Fourth row- Ryan Dargis. and Mr. George Hultgren. ACADEMIC TEAM front row Erika Wagner. Rahul Rao. Scott Boland. Ryan Dargis. and John long Back row Mark Craig. Pat Abram. Kym Hoover. Bill Fishbacher. and Mr. George Hultgren. SPELL BOWL: front row- Shawna Harmon. Christine Fisk. Pat Abram, ami Mr. George Hultgren. Middle row- Sheela Verma. Jill Parsons, and Rachel Henderson. Back row- Rahul Rao. John Long. A mil Verma. and Melanie Evans. JETS: front row- Rahul Rao. Mark Craig. Erika Wagner. Russ Hapke. and Bill Fischbacher. Middle row Ryan Dargis. Paul Volstorf. and Mr. George Hultgren. Back row- Marcus Lee. Curd Walhauser. and Pat Abram. QUIZ BOWL: front row Russ Hapke. Mark Craig, and Erika Wagner. Second row- Sue Randolph, and David Novak. Third row- Pat Abram. Mr. George Hultgren. Ryan Dargis. and Curd Walhauser. Back row- Bill Fischbaker. Jenelle Switalski. John Long, and Randy Warren. — 75 — academic teams Members of the volleyball team celebrate a regional victory. Sophomore Jennifer Kelsey flies past her competition. Rising above the rest, junior Shannon Flavin scores two for the Raiders. With mighty force, junior Travis Liggens tackles the opposition. — 77 — Going up with great rewards The 1987 Rogers Varsity football team held thier heads up with pride this season. They had a big turnaround with four wins instead of the one win they had for the last two years. The high praise this year goes to Coach Ron Lemon for winning the Best Coach of the Year’ award. Under his coach- ing and supervision, he brought the team up from its slump. Coach Lemon deserves a big hand, not only from the team, but from all the students for helping them achieve suc- cess. However, all the praise doesn’t go to just one man, many others also deserve praise. Giving Coach Lemon a helping hand were assistant coaches Rich Erwin. Phil Freese, Pat Jones. Rick Len- ard, Ron Ricca, and Lynn Steinhiser. Players who de- serve a round of applause are trophy winners: offensive lin- eman, Guy Sharp; offensive back, Tony Robinson; defen- sive back, Wes Wilson-, and Raider Award Winner, Kosta Fegaras. Pre-season injuries to two of the dominant players, Dave Boynak and Brian Guibert. contributed to the losses. Al- though the team lost more games than they won, the sea- son was not considered disap- pointing. The team is doing alot better. assistant coach Lenard said. We’re raising the spirit in the school and that helped the team. The coaches and team members are looking forward to next year. It will be the best,” stat- ed defensive halfback. Eric Jania. The team captains this year were Darren Paholski, Matt Troy, Wes Wilson. Kosta Fe- garas. and Tony Wilson. With the combined efforts of both the team captains and the coaches, Rogers kicked off a great season and look forward to an even better one next year. -Dan Janowski — 78 — sports Coach Ron Lemon watches Trophy winner. Wes Wilson, shows no Raider Award winner Kosta Fegaras looks forward to playing on the field, as the team brilliantly one can touch him. executes the plays. Offensive Trophy winner Senior Tony Robinson goes down after gaining yardage for his team. BOY'S JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM- First row: Marcus Britton. Larry Allison. Mike Lambert. Scott Kras son. Mario Ward. Steve Benson, and Dan Hibner Second row: Thomas Wilcher, William Evans, Kendale McMillon. Tom Humphries. Lincoln Steinhieser. Chuck Martinez. Troy Paine, and David Spangler Third row-. Steve Rajsic. Adam Sheeler. Phil Gralik. Dion Powell. Bobby Holmes. Mike McClure. Brian Gibson, and Bill Richardson Fourth row: Sam Lemon. Joe Chapala. Andre Henderson. Steve Bones, and Dave Hibner Boys’ Football MCR OPP Elston 36 6 St. Joe 30 38 Valparaiso 19 34 Merrillville 15 3 Portage 14 33 Chesterton 14 7 LaPorte 31 0 Hobart 6 35 BOY'S VARSITY TEAM- First row Tony Robinson. Warren Whitlow. Matt Jones. Eric Jama. Dan McKinney. Travis Converse. Mike Hurt, and Dave Bechinski Second Row Travis liggm. Darren Boot check. Derrick Woods. Corey Sims. Wes Wilson. Antwan Burks. Kosta Hatzikostansis. and Joe Brinkman Third row Jason Dombrowski. Anthony Perry. Sean Gibson. Shawn Davis. Scott Bailey. Kosta Tegar as. Matt Troy. Wilbert Hinton, and Terry Collins forth row Bobby McMiMon. Chris Pitzer. Randy Kieszkowski. Scott Tanber. Wayne Cota. Guy Sharp. Darren Paholski. JeK Pllskey. Dave Stemheiser. and AJ Osborne fifth row Steve Martinez. Mike Hahn. Jeff Halfache. Derrick Houston. Scott Matzki. Tom Blanton. Brian Guibert. Tom Archambault. Joe Sickles. Craig Koepke. and John Wilcher Sixth row David Sharkey. Chris Hibthman. Duane Hewlett. Dave Boynak. Sate Brooks, and Leshawn Terrell VOLLEYBALL success with a 29-3 record The sound of the referree’s whistle pierces the air. The game is underway. Here comes the bump, right on tar- get as it heads for the setter, ready to be spiked down to enemy territory. The Raiders, under the head coaching of Dan Jensen, had another successful season, posting a record of 28-3. The junior varsity, under the coaching of Linda Meyer, had a record of 12 5. The season opened with an invitational in Crown Point where they won one game and lost two. They then went on to win twenty- seven straight games, winning every one until the final match of the semi-state. The team accumulated nu- merous awards. They won the invitational tournament they hosted, were Duneland Con- ference champions (6-0). won the sectionals and regionals. and went on to the finals of the semi-state, losing to Mishawaka. For the first time in Raider volleyball history, four people were selected to the Duneland Area All-Confer- ence teams: seniors Beth Her- od and Tracy Alber. and ju- niors Patty Bechinski and Judy Zarazee. Beth Herod was named the Most Valuble Play- er of the Duneland Confer- ence. The team captains were Beth Herod and Judy Zarazee, who both received the Most Valuble Player awards. The re- cipient of the Raider Award was Patty Bechinski. The girls and coaches were very close and had a lot of fun together. Senior Stacy Dab- bert commented. I’d been playing with everyone for four years, we all got along and there are so many good memories. I was really sad to see the season end. Under the watchful eyes of head coach Jensen and assis- tant coach Meyer, the Raiders served, passed, set. spiked, digged, and dinked their way to many successes. They set high standards for themselves and went beyond. -Tracy Alber Junior Judy Zarazee, co Most Valuable Player, releases another perfect set to the front line. East Chicago MCR OPP Central 2 0 Marquette 2 0 Highland 2 1 Chesterton 2 0 Elston 2 1 Oregon Davis 2 0 Lake Central 2 0 New Prairie 2 0 LaPorte 2 0 North Judson 2 0 Hobart 2 0 Portage 2 0 Merrillville 2 0 South Central 2 0 Knox 2 0 Valparaiso 2 0 Westville 2 0 Won 18. Lost 0 — 80 — sports Row I Mgr. Tricis Grams. Judy Zsrsiee. Michelle Stemmier. Nsncy Burroughs. Anns Zotvmski snd Mgr. Brends McNsRsn. Row 1 Beth Herod. Jidte Meer. Trscy Atber. Stacy Dsbbert. Pstty Bechinski. Jesnns Union snd Cosch Dsn Jensen. Senior Beth Herod, named MVP for the team and the Duneland Conference, dives to save the ball as teammates watch. Nancy Burroughs, junior, gets ready to make another perfect pass. Row I I its Newton. Stephanie Miter. Judy Tompach. Tors foldenhauer. Melinda Santiago. Row 3 Phytis Deaton. Bonnie Tanski. Jennie free re. Margie Bow mar. Beth Armstrong. Amy Lange, and Dan Jensen. With intesity. head coach Dan Jensen and assistant Linda Meyer watch the match. — 81 — volleyball ON THE BALL a rebuilding season The 1987 boys’ tennis team had a new coach leading them this season. Mr. David Horn. The team ended their season with a 3-10 record, and a Dune- land Conference ranking of 7th. Despite the win-loss re- cord. Coach Horn and his team are optimistic about the future of tennis at Rogers. Horn attributed part of the problem to the inexperience of his team. The team was quite small and young this season having only three freshmen, four sophomores, and three ju- niors. The freshmen gained were. Chris Alber. Brent Owen, and Chris McClain. Ac- cording to Coach Horn the freshmen need pratice. and will find that keys for success are control and consistency. Sophomore Mark Zem- rowski was the team’s out- standing player. He lead the team in wins, and played the number one singles position. Zemrowski has the potential to be the best player in the city,” said Coach Horn. The other sophomores were Marc Wienke. Steve Swain, and Ra- hul Rao. These sophomores should be big contributors to next year’s team after gaining a year of experience and knowledge. There were no seniors this year, but there were three ju- niors who contributed greatly to the team. Ben Hibshman and Mike Bootcheck played in the number one doubles posi- tion. Although the season wasn’t as successful as antici- pated, Coach Horn stated, This was my first year of coaching and I learned a lot. We will be a much better team next year.” - Brad Hagenow - Dan Janowski BOYS' TENNIS Chesterton MCR OPP 4 North Judson San Pierre 3 7 LaPorte 0 5 Portage 0 5 Elston 0 5 Merrillville 7 3 Hobart 0 5 Valparaiso 0 5 New Prairie 1 4 Marquette 0 5 Knox 5 0 3 WINS. 10 LOSSES BOY'S TtNNtS Tt AM kneeling Brent Owen. Merc Wienke. Mike Bootcheck. Chrlt Me Cteln. end Steve Swein. Si end mg Merk Zewrowtki. Chrlt Alber. Kehul Keo. Ben Hibthmen. end Coech Dev id Horn. 87 — sports (far left page) Sophomore MVP Mark Zemrowski returns a shot with authority. Chris Me Clain returns the ball as doubles partner Marc Wienke looks on. Raider award winner Mike Bootcheck awaits his opponents next return. Junior Ben Hibshman shows good forehand form in his return. Making Waves with a new coach The Rogers Raiders Girls’ Swim Team had a transitional year. The team had a new coach, Debbie Carpenter, who replaced Mel Kovenz. Accord- ing to Carpenter, her first year of coaching was great.” She explained the team had all kinds of enthusiasm through- out the season. Coach Carpen- ter thought it was hard taking over for a good coach who the older girls knew. She also thought some of the seniors had a hard time making the transition into her system. However, she said there were many highlights this sea- son. One of these highlights was beating Elston. Another highlight was having Anne Latchford qualify for state in the backstroke for the fourth straight year. Anne took twelfth at the state meet. Coach Carpenter was also im- pressed with the team as a whole. She said they came up with a lot of seconds and thirds that earned points for their team victories. The award winners for the team were Latchford and Sue Woz- niak. Anne won the M.V.P. and Sue won the Raider Award. Coach Carpenter thinks they should have a real good season next year. She says some of the swimmers are go- ing to swim in the summer and should start practice in peak condition. She says that if everybody comes back they . . . could have a real good time. Coach Carpenter thinks next year the team will have more depth. All in all Coach Carpenter and the rest the of team have a real posi- tive attitude about next sea- son. -Scott Boland Senior Debbie Scaggs gets set to leap in the air and dive in backwards. A group of Roger's swimmers celebrate their victory together. Coach Debbie Carpenter yells out instructions to a swimmer who is about to come in first. — 84 — sports M.V.P. winner Anne Latch ford lets out a victory whistle after she wins another backstroke event. GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM MCR OPP Portage 77 95 Valparaiso 63 109 Highland 85 87 Elston 103 69 La Porte 66 106 Bridgman 102 59 Merriville KM ’ 67 Chesterton 58 114 Hobart 79 99 Lowell 84 83 New Prairie 89 83 Won 5. Lost 6 Row I, Robin treilzka. Jamie Peioskey and Jennifer keltey Row 3 Deanna Goede. Jennifer Turner. Natalie Me Kmnon. Melissa Meer. Michelle Weaver. lisa ProR and Angie Greco. Row 3 Mgr. Kristi Wentland. Mary Babovac. JiR Jokanias. Robyn Boon. RandI Irwin. Marie Goede. Cheryl Gust. Debbie Cathbaugh. Renee Babcock. Mgr. Stacey Reed and Am. Diving Coach Bren Bartles Row 4 Nancy Hayes. Coach Debbie Carpenter. Sue Womiak. Jennifer Noveroske. Jennifer Peioskey. Tammy MiMer. Jacke Hiss. MicheRe BreiUka. Melissa Sadowskl. Desiree Sawicki. Anne laichford. Angle la Rocco and Debbie Scaggs — 85 — — girls swim The Season Is Pleasin’ Brad and Mike go to state It was a great season for the boys’ cross country team, which finished its season with a 11-4 overall record and a Dun- eland Conference ranking of 4th. This season the boys’ team made it through the sec- tionals and regionals, but their season ended at the semi- state. However, the team did send two individuals. Brad Vaughn and Mike Schroeder to the state meet. The team was well built this season with three returning seniors. Schroeder. Vaughn and Paul Volstorf. The new seniors added this year were Bill Meer. Kevin Schlegelmilch and Rick Edwards, a transfer student from Elston. Also re- turning this year was junior Jason Mara, and sophomores Matt Craig and Mike Saden- water. Other new runners were sophomores Rob Tom- pach, Mark Sweeting and freshmen Tom Tarpley and Jason Deaner. The team captains were Schroeder and Matt Craig. Most Valuable Players were Brad Vaughn and Mike Schroeder with the Running Raider” Award going to Matt Craig. We had an excellent sea- son. putting together one of the best records in some time. said Coach Bruce Fi- scher. This year Coach Fi- scher saw two of his runners go to state; Vaughn finished 14th with a time of 15:27, set- ting a new school record time. Schroeder was the other state qualifier, finishing 31st at the state meet. The boys’ team had a great season this year, but next year’s runners will have quite a challenge putting together a season like this year’s. On the other hand, a lot can be ac- complished in a season, and if the boys try hard, anything can happen. As for the girls' cross coun- try team, which was only in its second season, a win was hard to find. We needed more runners.” said Coach Fischer, who saw his small girl squad go down to defeat many times and end the season with a 0-8 record. Perhaps a few more runners could have improved the team’s record. The runners this season were seniors, Kelly Tokoly and Heather Smith, juniors Tammy Van Slyke, Kelly McKee. Kris Albertin, and Amy Hibner. Also participating was sopho- more Katie Mara who was in- jured during half the season. The award winners for the girls were MVP winner Van Slyke and Running Raider Award winner Me Kee. Next year looks more prom- ising with a majority of exper- ienced runners returning, and with the addition of some new runners, the team may be able to put together a winning sea- son. -Brad Hagenow GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY MCR OPP New Prairie 43 18 Valparaiso 50 15 Portage 50 15 Chesterton 50 15 LaPorte 45 17 Elston 50 15 Won 0. Lost 6 — 86 — sports GKLS CROSS COUNTRY. Row I: Km Albor I in. Tammy Van Slyke. Kety Tokoly and Amy Hibner. Row 1 KeRy Me Kee. Coach Bruce Pitcher, and Kane Mara. Girls’ MVP Tammy Van Slyke runs strong toward the finish line. Co-MVPs.Brad Vaughn and Mike Schroeder, greet one another at the end of a hard race. Brad Vaughn and the rest of the Raider runners get off to a great start. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY MCR OPP Westville 21 37 New Prairie 40 18 Valparaiso 40 18 E. C. Central 19 39 Hobart 27 28 Merri ville 26 29 S. B. St. Joe 24 31 Marquette 19 42 Portage 43 18 Chesterton 39 20 Gary Wirt 34 37 Hammond 34 75 La Porte 22 34 Gary Lew Wallace 15 50 Elston 27 29 Won II. Lost 4 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Row I Mike Sadenwater. Brad Vaughn. Rick Edwarda. Tom Tarptey and Jason Oeaner Row 2 Rot Tompach. Paul Vohtorf. Coach Bruce Fischer. Kevin SchFegekmkh. Wayne Creiger. Mike Schroeder. manager Roger Kotos. Bit Meet. Jason Mara. Man Craig and Mark Sweet mg - ■ - - cross country UP To PAR lady golfers go undefeated The Rogers Raiders Girls’ Golf team had a prosperous season, even though they didn’t advance past regionals. Mr. George Hultgren, the girls’ golf coach, said there were many highlights in the season. One was the performance of the top four golfers: Kathy Richter, Gina Music. Tegan McCorkel. and Tiffany McCorkel. Another highlight was having Richter win the MVP for the conference. Oth- er highlights of the season were winning the conference, the La Porte Invitational and the sectional. Coach Hult- gren’s only complaint of the season was letting the team play in the regional under ad- verse weather conditions. ’’Bad weather conditions make a bad team better and a good team worse, Mr. Hult- gren said. Playing in the re- gional was like playing a game of craps. However Mr. Hultgren said he was impressed with the play of the six sophomores and one freshman this year. He also liked the fact that four of those sophomores have varsity experience. Some members returning next year are Jennifer Buda, Rory Dren- nan, Jodi Klingenmeier, Mary McClain, Tegan McCorkel, Tiffany McCorkel, and Lynn Meyer. Coach Hultgren be- lieves next year’s team will be outstanding and should ex- ceed the results of this sea- son. - Scott Boland Co-Raider Award winner Tegan McCorkel gets ready to sink her twenty foot putt. Coach George Hultgren seems pleased as the girls report their scores. While waiting for her turn to putt. co-Raider Award winner Gina Music intently reads the green. — 88 — sports GIRLS' GOLF La Ville MCR 185 Elston 204 Portage, Andrean 181 Valparaiso 189 Marquette 191 La Porte 195 Chesterton 170 New Prairie 198 Merriville 198 Munster 197 Hobart 197 Won II. Lost 0 OPP 235 214 236 204 201 224 248 320 237 198 266 ow I Mgr Met HUk. Jennifer Bade. Jodi klingenmeier. I ynn Meyer. Mery Me Clem. 6ms Music. Coseh George Huftgren. end Mgr Pwsyne Peters Row 1 Tegsn Me Cor kef. ksthy Richter. Denim West. Rory Prennsn. end Tiffsny .Me Cor kef — 89 — girls golf 1 Fans In The Stands 1 the elite student section” Smack! A wadded up pro- gram hits me in the back of the head. Who threw that?” I yell at the top of my lungs. Dave and all his friends look at me with those puppy dog eyes and say. It wasn’t us! The cheerleaders appear on the floor and the whistling by most of the male gender be- gins. Then a rumor, about someone who is supposed to be dating someone is actually dating someone that the other someone doesn’t know any- thing about, is passed rapidly through the stands. The team storms out onto the court and the crowd cheers as the band plays the fight song. Now it’s time for the girls to make their calls and whistles as the players are introduced. Please stand and join me in singing the National Anthem.” announces Mrs. Koepke. Ev- eryone hushes as the drum roll echoes through the gym. Oh, say can you see sings the crowd accompanied by cymbal sound effects from a few restless students. After the applause it's finally game time. The Raiders take the court while the fans wait in anticipation to see who gets the ball first. Shannon Flavin tips the ball into the hands of Tracy Gipson and the stu- dents erupt in cheers. We want two!, is screamed through the gym and the players are more than happy to fulfill our wishes. Hey, are you going to the dance?” someone bellows at me from deep within the throng of students. Yeah! I’ll see you there,” I scream back. It’s just the old student sec- tion ritual of getting psyched for the game. However, to be a member of the ’elite’ student section you must fit the crite- ria: I. No one under fourteen or over eighteen may enter. Would they really want to risk it? 2. Jeans and T-shirt required. 3. If you bring food, bring enough to share with at least one-half of the section. 4. You must be able to become loud and obnoxious when nec- essary. 5. (Probably the most impor- tant) Root for the Raiders. So, if you think you can han- dle these tough requisites, you belong in the student section. Oh, knowledge of how to make a paper airplane is help- ful. -Karin Klosinski -Amy Russell If there's any body in the place for the Raiders clap your hands! 90 — sports Transition a season of rebuilding The 1987-88 Boys’ Basketball team had a fine attitude and worked well together, but they were not satisfied with their 6-16 record. Although the record does not indicate it. they were win- ners. They fought hard all sea- son under head coach Earl Cunningham, j.v. coach Rick Commers and freshman coach Bob Hood. Their losses were almost never a result of poor play. The game always seemed to slip away by a matter of a few points. The season ended with a battle to the finish in the sectionals, but the Raiders came up short. The junior varsity posted a record of 13 7. However, Coach Hood led his freshmen to an undefeated season for the third consecutive time. The most valuable player award of the varsity went to senior Sean Gipson. The Raid- er Award went to junior Todd Palombizio. The captains elected for the 88 89 season are juniors Shannon Flavin and Tracy Gipson. Flavin summed up the sea- son by saying. This year was a rebuilding year. Next year more experience and talent will be coming back.” What can we expect for next year? Shannon confi- dently stated. We’ll be back.” -Tracy Alber Head coach Earl Cunningham pleads with the referee to reconsider his call. Junior Raider Award winner Todd Palombizio works hard to get the scoop shot. 97 — sports Shannon Flavin pulls down a rebound in a sectional game against West ville. Tracy Gipson launches a three-pointer against cross town rival Elston. Row A- Sean Gipson. Jim Townsend. Tracy Gipson. Matt Jones, and James Williams. Row 2. Jermaine Henderson. Todd Palombizio. Shannon Flavin. Damon Carnes. Craig Reed, and Corey Kiner. BOYS’ BASKETBALL MCR OPP New Prairie 89 90 Penn 55 67 Marquette 67 50 Highland 68 75 Elkhart Central 53 42 Chesterton 53 60 S. B. Riley 77 68 La Porte 78 85 Elston 77 72 S. B. Washington 66 72 E. C. Central 71 69 Valparaiso 78 80 Hobart 64 72 Merrillville 68 85 Elston 70 73 La Porte 79 84 S. B. La Salle 66 69 Portage 62 63 S. B. Adams 61 71 S. B. Clay 78 82 Won 5. Lost 15 — 93 — boys' basketball ADVERSITY raiders finish at 9-11 The 1987-88 girls’ basketball team ended its campaign at 9- II. It was a strange season, a season of adversity. Senior Beth Herod and ju- nior Judy Zarazee. key play- ers. were injured for the last part of the season. The team started out with 24 members and finished with fifteen. Mr. John Jones, coach of the varsity for five years, said players quit because they lacked committment to the program, but those who stuck it out were great kids with great attitudes. Coach Jones expected the team members to work up to their potential, and they did. They had great work ethics and had the desire to do the best they could do. The atti- tudes of the players who played all season were the best of any team Mr. Jones has coached. The highlight of the season was defeating El- ston in overtime during regu- lar season play. Beth Herod, Judy Zarazee, Patty Bechinski and Michelle Stemmier displayed leader- ship qualities. The Most Valu- able Player Award went to Herod, and Ann Rissman re- ceived the Raider Award. Freshmen who show prom- ise for next year were Tina Starks, Raye Foster and Tara Foldenaur. The team received super help from volunteer coaches Phil Freese and Bob Holmes. -Tracy Alber Senior Ann Rissman looks for someone to take the ball off her hands. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL MCR OPP E. C. Central 76 72 Gary Horae e Mann 56 36 New Prairie 48 39 Hobart 43 38 Valparaiso 45 73 Gary Andrean 40 36 M. C. Elston 54 52 La Porte 47 60 North Judson 39 71 Lake Central 48 55 Chesterton 60 44 Gary Roosevelt 42 58 Gary Westside 34 56 S. B. St. Joe 47 67 Portage 26 46 Merrillville 35 70 Gary Wirt 59 49 Westville 58 36 M. C. Elston 54 57 Hammond Gavil : 2 0 Won 9. Lost II Row one. Ketko Eukuda. Patty Bechmtki. Michelle Stemmier. Tammy Miter and Elizabeth Galaviz. Row two Ann Rissman. Tracy Coleman. Beth Herod. Judy Zarazee and coach John Jones. - 94 — sports Senior Beth Herod breaks through the opponents on the way to the basket. GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL- Mary Me Clain. Tina Starks. Shelly Null. Stephanie Miller. Lillian Worlds. Chris Galaviz. Standing, manager Shontelle Hogan. Judy Tompach. Yolanda Crawford. Tara Foldenauer. Rae Foster. Deanna Me Knight, eoaeh Linda Meyer. — 95 — girls's basketball SPLASHDOWN swimmers end I II Under the leadership of new coach Debbie Carpenter, the Boys' Swim Team ended it's season at Ml. They showed a great deal of improvement as they gained experience in the end of the season, when the underclassmen showed im- provement in times. The most improved swim- mer was sophomore Kevin Harbart. who also received the Raider Award. Junior stan- dout Dave Burke, MVP, placed in two Duneland area confer- ence finals. Coach Carpenter said she is looking for hard working re- turning swimmers and new freshmen and sophomore re- cruits' . Next year the team should have the experience on their side and more leadership roles should be filled. -Mat Blair -Dan J. Coach Debbie Carpenter shows sophomores Mark Sweeting and Brian Piergalski their times from the last meet. Senior John Me Guire shows off his free style during a practice session. Sophomore Rob Grantham waits in the stands for Coach Carpenter to call him up for his next race. 96 — sports Sophomore Rob Tompach demonstrates how to correctly perform the butterfly stroke. Junior Craig Koepke helps his fellow swimmers by showing them how many laps they have left. BOY'S SWIMMING US OPP Chesterton 37 127 LaPorte 52 118 Bridgman 54 93 Elston 51 112 Portage 46 122 Valparaiso 60 110 Hobart 62 109 Merrillville 56 113 New Prairie 84 88 Hammond Gavit 79 84 Gary West Side 106 60 Hammond High 74 Wins ! Losses-ll 87 BOV'S SWIMMINO First Row Brun Piergahki. Mark Swertmg. Craig Keopke. Brad kieser. Date Burke. Kevin Harbart. and Man Sweeting. Second Row Mrs. Debbie Carpenter. Rob Cram ham. Dylan Joseph. Trevor KeRy. Derrick Woods. Scott Roberts. Jason Deaner. and Floyd Thomas boys swimming Freshman Esther Hovey displays the form that helped her become a state gymnastics qualifier. The photographer captures sophomore Lynn Meyer in the middle of her back walkover. 98 sports DOMINANCE hovey goes to state The Girls’ Gymnastics team enjoyed an excellent season, accomplishing many firsts in 1988. Among their accom- plishments was the posting of the first winning season ever with a 5-3 overall record. An- other was the best finish of a season, taking a fourth place in the Portage sectional. The standout this year for Rogers was freshman MVP Es- ther Hovey. the first Rogers gymnast to advance to region- al competition and then go on to the state meet. Esther led the Rogers team this year by placing first all-around in five dual meets, sixth all-around in the Duneland Conference meet, and tieing for second all-around at the sectional. Also having outstanding seasons were senior Angie LaRocco. junior Kristen Alber- tin, and sophomore Lynn Mey- er. Freshman Shanna Morse was named most improved gymnast for the season. At the regional competition. Esther managed an outstand- ing fourth-place all-around fin- ish. enough to qualify her for the state meet. In the state competition, Esther placed 14th among 24 all-around gym- nasts. She did well in each event, finishing 14th in floor exercise. 15th in uneven bars, 24th in balance beam, and 27th in vault. This year was certainly a year for accomplishments, with great team wins and ex- cellent individual perfor- mances. Next year looks very promising for coach Tracy Havlin, with great team lead- ers returning and expected improvements by returning underclassmen. -Brad Hagenow GYMNASTICS TEAM (front row) Joanne Turner, coach Tracy HavUn. Denitta Weil. Kathy R,chter (Second row) Kunberly Withrow. Angw la Rocco. Lynn Meyer. Shame! Baker. Angie Clark. Standing Shanna Morte. Kntten ARyertm. Either Hovey. Debt Scaggt. Jet He a Swartz lander Melinda Sant,ago GYMNASTICS MCR OPP Valparaiso 63.5 68.05 Merrillville 91.15 102.45 Portage 97.30 96.30 Elston 93.45 90.55 Chesterton 92.10 103.25 Hobart 91.95 87.75 LaPorte 97.10 89.60 Elston 95.50 90.00 Won 5, Lost 3 gymnastics BAILEY PINS a path to state The Roger's Wrestling team pinned down a three win and six loss season this year. The team was lacking experienced wrestlers and upperclassmen. This made it diffiult to form a competitive varsity roster. Even though the team's final record wasn’t very impres- sive, there were a few high- lights. One was when they de- feated Hobart for the first time in the school’s history. Another highlight was placing in the top ten at the Mishawaka tournament. This tournament is considered to be one of the best in the state. The Roger's wrestlers had a very good season on an indi- vidual basis. At the Mishawaka tournament. Matt Troy placed first, Scott Bailey placed third. Dave Steinhiser finished fifth and Guy Sharp came in sixth, in their respec- tive weight classes. In the sec- tionals. Troy, Bailey, and Sharp came in first and Stein- hiser finished with a second. At regional competition. Bai- ley finished second and Stein- hiser and Sharp finished with thirds. Finally, at the semi- state Bailey finished second and qualified for state. Next year the team is ex- pected to do well. They will have a lot of underclassmen returning, most of whom have had varsity experience. They will also have the leadership of their lone state qualifier, ju- nior Scott Bailey, returning next year. -Scott Boland Heavyweight Guy Sharp applies a headlock to his opponent. Junior Scott Bailey has a look of determination as he is about to defeat yet another opponent. Dave Steinhiser pins down one more victory on his way to the semi-state. 100 — wrestling Matt Troy, winner of the 160 lb. class in the sectionals, experiences the thrill of victory. Wrestling MCR OPP La Porte 18 52 Gary 65 12 S.B. St. Joe 33 36 Chesterton 15 38 Merrillville 14 55 Hobart 34 22 Valparaiso 19 45 Portage FTT Knox 48 21 Won 3, Lost 6 flow I Mat Mi id I Stacy Heed. Dam Xindtg. Shetty Handle. Jenny Freese. Beth Armstrong. Debbie Cashbaugh. Amy Bobbins. Dawn Phelps. Marianne Whit field and Stacy Smith Row J Steve Benson. Tim Bootchek. Casey Trusty. Phil Upset I. Jason Fast. Kosta Hat iikost antis and Scott Gondeck. Row 3 Bryan Hat. James Hurley. Derek Houston. Jim Stohe. WiRiam Brown. Sean Davis. Brad Philips. Derrick Bane, and Mgr. Jerry Thode. Row 4 Mat Maid Dam Barton. Assistant Coach Leo Wilson. Coach Lynn Stemhiser. Scott Bailey. Lincoln Stemhiser. Mark Zemrowski. Dave Stemhiser. Matt Troy. Tom Blanton. Chris Cod. Mike hksrt. Guy Sharp. Coach Richard Irwin. Mat Maid Candy Davis, and Coach Groff. — 101 — wrestling SOFTBALL herod takes top honors The hopes of the Lady Raid- ers winning a fourth straight sectional title came to an end in 1988. The Raiders reached the championship game by de- feating Marquette. However, in the final game the Raiders were defeated by LaPorte. We were mentally prepared for Marquette in the first game, but then came up short against LaPorte,” explained coach Tammy Rinker. The Raiders ended up with a record of 8-11. Although they ended up with a losing record, the team played some out- standing games. On two occa- sions the Lady Raiders held up well against very tough oppo- nents. Not only did they beat sixth ranked Hobart, but they also held Merrillville, ranked first in the state, to one run in five innings. At the Spring Sports Ban- quet, senior shortstop Beth Herod received the Most Valuable Player Award and ju- nior second baseman, pitcher, and catcher Judy Zarazee re- ceived the Raider Award. Coach Rinker also gave two special awards at the banquet: senior outfielder Ann Rissman received the Mental Attitude Award and junior outfielder Patty Bechinski received a 110% Award. Overall, we grew together as a team and created memo- ries that will last forever,” said Coach Rinker. -Tricia Grams — ICQ sports Junior Julie Meer presents the ball to the batter. Senior Beth Herod looks for the sign to steal second base. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Valparaiso MCR 6 OPP 8 Merrillville 5 16 Chesterton 4 14 Portage 9 18 Hobart 1 7 Elston II 1 LaPorte 10 0 South Bend LaSalle 2 8 Valparaiso 7 12 Merrillville 1 6 St. Joe 6 0 Chesterton 13 0 Portage 12 2 Marquette 7 5 Hobart II 7 Mishawaka 3 9 Marquette 3 13 New Prairie 15 8 LaPorte 8 1 Won 8 Lost II r ROGERS RAIDERS 1986 IHSAA STATE RUNNER UP G I K L S SOFTBALL Softball:(Row DMary McClain, Tricia Grams. Ann Rissman. Vicki Bohlim. Keiko Fukuda. Missy Meer. (Row 2) Judy Zarazee. Stephanie Miller. Lisa Newton. Beth Herod. Bonnie Tanski. Julie Meer. Kris Ferguson. (Row 3) Judy Tompach. Patti Bechinski. Michelle Stemmier. Desiree Sawicki. Margie Bowmar. Coach Tammy Rinker. NEW HEIGHTS novak returns to state For the second consecutive year, the Rogers Boys' Track Team ended its season by sending a team member to the state championship meet. Sen- ior Paul Novak took first place in the Portage sectional and second place in the Gary Roo- sevelt regional, qualifying him to compete in the state meet at the IUPUI complex in In- dianapolis. where he finished his high school high jumping career taking third place in the state. Novak also broke his own previously set record during the season, with his highest jump being 6 feet. 10 inches. Novak shared Most Valuable Player Award with junior Ter- ry Collins. Along with Novak’s accom- plishments. other members of the team made significant contributions. The relay team of Leshawn Terrell, Matt Sweeting. Mark Sweeting and Terry Collins placed second in sectionals, qualifying them for regionals. Coach Bruce Fi- scher explained. Even though they didn’t make it to state. I was impressed because they cut one second off their best time when they went to sec- tionals and another second when they ran in regionals. The outstanding team mem- bers in the various events were: Terrell, low hurdles� Brad Kiser, high hurdles and pole vault� John McGuire. 400� Mike Schroeder, 800� Brad Vaughan. 1600 and 3200� Matt Sweeting, long jump� Bill Ev- ans. shot put and discus. Winner of the Running Raid- er Award was Vaughan and team co-captains were Collins and Schroeder. -Mike Hurt Senior Paul Novak shows off his winning form that took him to state two years in a row. At the 1988 state meet he came home with an impressive third place victory and a new school high jump record of 6 feet. 10 inches. Sophomore Mark Sweeting puts forth that extra effort to beat his opponent and cross the finish line. 104 — sports Junior Leshawn Terrell waves to the watching fans as he makes one of his many long jumps. Junior John Wilcher shows his awesome form in the discus. MCR OPP LaPorte 64 63 Hobart 38.5 88.5 Portage 23 104 Chesterton 24.5 102.5 New Prairie 74 54 Marquette 96.5 29.5 Merrillville 45 82 Elston 36 91 Valparaiso $. B. St. 28 99 Joseph 84 43 Wins 4 Losses 6 TRACK TEAM (Row I) Heather Smith. Mike Schroeder. Site Brooks. Darren Saldubehere. Bred Vaughan. Al Osborn (Row 2) Paul Vohtorf. Tom Tarpiey. Terry Cotins. Trevor Kelly. Bit Evans. Leshawn Terret. Brent Owen. (Row i) Kevin Harbort. Matt Sweeting. Dave Burke. Bit Meer. Brad Kiser. John Wilcher. Mark Sweeting. (Row 4) Coach Tom Jarrot. John Me (Suire. Todd Monobvits. Shannon Flavin. Rob Wright. Matt Craig. Steve Krenti. Coach Bruce Fischer boys’ track ’88 SEASON not quite a fair ball The Raider baseball team was expecting at least a 500 season, if not better this year. Although they finished at II and 16, they thought they could do better. The main problem of the Raiders this year was hitting. Only three people, Dave Bechinski. Daren Bootcheck, and Travis Con- verse hit over 300. and when the team did hit, the fielding wasn’t there. They could nev- er seem to get a game where both would come together. One of the biggest high- lights of the season, and per- haps of Coach Freese’s career, was beating the former state, and national champs, the La- Porte Slicers. The Raiders are losing six seniors this year, but there are other people ready and willing to get the chance to take up the slack for next year. Coach Freese has the entire pitching staff re- turning next year, who, if they work hard, could yield a sec- tional championship for 1989. This years' award winners were: junior Travis Converse. M.V.P.� senior Daren Boot- check, Charlie Hustle; senior Warren Whitlow, co-captain; and senior Dave Bechinski, co-captain and Athlete of the Year. -Dave Bechinski How I Tom Humphries. Derek Hanog. Chuck Martinez. Mike l imbert. Brian Kazmucha. Row 2 Greg Hoffman. Chris Alber. Tom Wyatt. Dave Hibner. Dan Hibner Row ) Joe Cook. Scott lldridge. Dan Zarazee. Shawn Bell. Rob Tompach. Coach Rich Lenard. Junior Jeff Pliskey prepares to put the tag on a Chesterton runner. - 106 — sports Athlete of the year David Bechinski watches as M.V.P Travis Converse warms up. Senior Chris Hibshman could almost be another Jodi Davis. S.B. Washington MCR 3 OPP 10 S.B. Washington 2 1 Hammond Noll 1 4 Mishawaka 10 7 Munster 3 2 Munster 8 12 Valpo II 4 Merrillville 6 12 Chesterton 0 II New Prairie 6 9 Portage 0 10 Hobart 1 6 Boone Grove 10 0 Boone Grove 13 3 LaPorte 0 5 Valpo 0 4 Merillville 9 6 S.B. St. Joe 8 9 Chesterton 5 7 M.C. Elston 2 5 M.C. Elston 3 14 Portage 5 4 Hobart 4 12 Mish. Marion 2 3 LaPorte 8 7 South Central 3 1 Marquette 13 10 S.B. Adams 0 II Total Won II Lost 17 VARSITY Row . David Hoynak. Travlt Convert . David Wmtek. Chrif lucat. David Bechintki Row J letter Wire. Matt Sonet. Warren Whitlow. Darren Bootcheck. Rich Parcel Row J Rod Iteminger. Tint Nowatzke. Chrit Htbthman. Nichole Me Mtllon. Jell Phtkey. Coach Phil freete - 107 — baseball IMPROVEMENT members and performance up This years girls’ track team had an improved season com- pared to last year. Not evident in the 0-9 overall record and finishing 0-6 in the Duneland Conference, the team did im- prove in team members and overall performance. Accord- ing to Assistant Coach Virgin- ia Owsley, We had a vast im- provement from last year. This year having more girls on the team made it easier to compete, and helped the indi- vidual scores improve through the season. There were many bright spots that carried the girls through the season. Soph- omore Angie Clark had great showings in the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes. Freshman Christina Galaviz also put in a good effort in the dashes. Ju- nior Tammy Van Slyke. who has qualified for sectionals two years in a row. had a very consistent season. Besides Van Slyke. two other runners qualified for sectionals this year. Angie Clark ran the 100 meter and Van Slyke ran in the 3200 meter. Freshman Lisa Perez, scheduled to run for the 1600 meter, was unable to participate because of illness. People honored this year were: MVP. Angie Clark; Most Improved. Lisa Perez; and Co- captains, senior Debbie Scaggs and junior Tammy Van Slyke. The outlook for next year is very good according to Coach Owsley, We will be a lot stronger next year. This is very possible because the team is only losing one senior and will have a good base of underclassmen. -Brad Flagenow Senior co-captain Debbie Scaggs puts forth a true raider effort to finish in the hurdles. — 108 — sports Sophomore Angie Clark dashes toward the finish line in hopes for a victory. Heading around the turn, freshman Lisa Perez leads a New Prairie runner in a close race. Girls’ Track MCR OPP LaPorte 5 113 Hobart 33 85 Portage 3 115 Chesterton 24 92 New Prairie 27.25 90.75 Merrillville 27 91 Elston 9 105 Valparaiso 20 98 WINS 0 LOSSES 8 I 00 4, OCE Rs 0SE ftj TRACK, Urn row Manager Jock Duckworth. Chntt ms Osborn. Robm Tsylor. Karen Rosrke. liss Perez, thzsbeth Oslsviz snd Christ ms Ostaviz Second row Anne Tsylo. JiU Tylmski. Owen Hsnlt. Jennifer Meyer. Kris Albertme. Peborsh Scaggs snd Csndy Walker Third row ksthleen Kloss. Cheryl Oust. Katie Msrs snd Tsmmy Vsn Slyke. fourth row Assistsnt Cosch Virginis Owsley. Angie Clsrk. Nicole Grott. Melanie Oust. Cindy Wiseman snd Coach Tom Shook. — 109 — girls track Split Season raiders in the rough The Rogers Boys’ Golf Team had an up and down season. Coach John Jones said that if he could use one word to de- scribe the season it would be frustrating”. This is because he thought the team’s stroke average was higher than last year. He also said he thought the season didn’t go as he had anticipated. One of the top players of the 1987 season didn’t compete this year. Most of the highlights of the season were attributed to sophomore Mat Blair. Blair was medalist at the city tour- nament as well as in nine other matches throughout the sea- son. He shot a 12 against South Bend Washington and a 73 in the LaVille invitational, where he also was medalist. Other team highlights were placing third in the LaVille in- vitational and in the top ten at the LaPorte invitational. Coach Jones said he used Mike Dabagia and Tony Haro at the fifth spot and that they did commendable jobs. The Raider golfers just missed qualifying for the re- gionals. They were tied for third and the tie was broken on the fifth man’s score. The team should perform better next year as they will have Most Valuable Player Blair returning, along with a majority of the rest of the team. Tony Haro was the Mental Attitude Award recipient. -Scott Boland Steve Westphal concentrates on his putt as teammate Gregg Voytovich looks on. Sophomore Mike Dabagia gazes at his ball on the follow through. Mental Attitude Award winner. Tony Haro, lines up his putt. — no — sports BOYS’ GOLF MCR OPP Elkhart Memorial 356 337 S. B. Washington 329 366 La Lumiere 334 365 Chesterton 163 169 Hobart 163 2a S. B. Adams 180 156 S. B. St. Joe 180 159 Chesterton 176 190 Valparaiso 176 151 La Porte 178 167 Portage 178 183 Valparaiso 178 152 Merrillville 178 176 La Porte 173 172 Merrillville 173 169 Elston 338 323 Marquette 338 341 Portage 164 174 Hobart 164 194 S. B. Riley 169 169 New prairie 157 190 How • Chrit Me CUin. Brad PhiRips. Mike Dabagia. Chrit Bootchek and Dave Cox. Row 1 Coach John Jonet. Jim Robinson. Steve Westphal. Gregg Voytovich. Dwayne Peters. Mat Blair and Assistant Coach Rick Commers. Won II. Lost 10 GIRLS’ TENNIS a successful year The girls’ tennis team shows promise for 1989, despite the fact that four varsity players graduated. The four seniors were also the team captains: Tracy Alber. Jacke Hiss, Tami Miller, and Sue Randolph. Although the record doesn’t reflect it. the team had a suc- cessful season. Many of the matches lost were lost to the other team by a score of 3-2. The team got most of the points from the doubles teams consisting of Jacke Hiss and Tracy Alber, and Susie Wise- man and Tami Miller. The number one doubles team (Hiss and Alber) ended the season with a 9-6 record and the number two doubles team (Miller and Wiseman) ended the season with a 8-7 record due to a 7-5, 6-0 win over Valpo in the sectionals. ”1 was pleased with the way our doubles teams held to- gether. They played some tough competition and both had winning records,” said Coach Linda Meyer. Hopeful- ly, all the returnees will dedi- cate themselves in the off sea- son. We need some singles points to be a .500 team.” Sue Randolph filled the num- ber one singles spot for the second year and the 2 and 3 spots fluxuated between ju- niors Michelle Handke. Tracy Switzer, sophomore Angi Greco, and freshman Michelle Lindwall. The Raider girls fin- ished with a 2-12 record. A 1-4 loss to Valpo in sectionals rounded out the season. The number two doubles team of Miller and Wiseman picked up the only sectional point for Rogers. The junior varsity team fin- ished the season with a pleas- ing 5-8-1 record with good play at all positions. The MVP’s for the ’88 sea- son were Jacke Hiss and Tra- cy Alber and Susie Wiseman and Tami Miller shared the Raider Award. Susie Wiseman JV HAM Row llynn Meyer. GaeHe lebmimau . Melinda Santiago Row 1- Coach linda Meyer. Chnrtine Bolinger. Renee Babcock, and Kris Gentler. Winners of the Mental Attitude Award were doubles teammates. Tami Miller (top photo) and Susie Wiseman (bottom photo). Senior cocaptam Tracy Alber tries for a decent backhand shot. With her awesome forehand, senior co-captain Jacke Hiss concentrates intently on getting the ball over the net. GIRLS’ TENNIS Hammond Noll MCR 2 OPP 3 Marquette 2 3 Culver 1 4 Andrean 2 3 Elston 0 5 Valpo 0 5 Merrillville 1 4 New Prairie 3 2 Hobart 1 4 Chesterton 2 3 Elston 0 5 North Judson 5 0 LaPorte 1 4 Portage 0 5 Row I Trecy Alter. Jecke Hitt. Sue Randolph end Angi Greco. Row 1 Coech Undo Meyer. Michele lindweR. SheRy Hendtke. Suite Wttemen. Temmy MtMer end Trect Swllier. _ 11 - girls tennis GO . . . FIGHT . . WIN cheerleaders keep the spirit going Hardwork. A term not usual- ly associated with cheerlead- ing. unless you’re on the squad. Cheerleading is not just handclapping and smiles, its talent, practice, devotion, at- titude and much more. It all starts in spring with tryouts. Usually up to sixty people tryout each year for the eight varsity and eight ju- nior varsity positions. The talented few who are selected spend the summer practicing and preparing for camp in August. At Indiana Cheer Camp (I.C.C.), held at DePauw University, members receive little sleep, a small amount of fun and games, and a lot of hardwork and prac- tice. They return a week later, mentally and physically ready to tackle the task of putting Raider Spirit into the Raider fans. When basketball season ends in spring, the squad dis- bands and tryouts start all over again. This year, the squad, led by captain Lori Hibner, proved they could keep the school spirit flowing, despite the lack of spirit from the student body. They worked with the Student Senate on Spirit Week and painted numerous signs throughout the year for the athletic teams. Juniors Julie Meer and Amy Hibner share a good laugh while senior Lori Hibner checks it out. Junior Sonya Watkins attempts to put some Raider spirit into the crowded stands. Sophomores Angie Greco and Jenny Freese proudly display their homemade Rogers noise-makers. 114 — sports Varsity cheerleaders Amy Hibner. De Shawn George. Anna Zdvinski, lorI Hibner. Monica Taylor, lisa Bartko. Julie Meer. Sonya Watkins. Sophomore Angie Greco tries to perfect the cheers that are being performed by the varsity cheerleaders. Junior varsity cheerleaders Missy Meer. Angie Greco, Erica Shultz. Jenny Freese. Bonnie Tanski. Margaret Bowmar. Beth Armstrong Captain Lori Hibner and sister Amy Hibner check out the camera while the rest of the varsity squad dances to the band's music. — 115 — cheerleading TIME OUT time in The applause, the claps, the stamps, the screams . . . the buzz. Time out!!! Time to take a quick break. Time to exam- ine the strategies. Time to stretch. Time to rebuild spirit. Time to remove the injured. Time to huddle with friends. Time to wipe off sweat. Time to utilize the water bottle. Time for a slap on the back. Time to pray. Time to listen. The applause, the claps, the stamps, the screams . . . the buzz. Time in!!! -Liz Hildreth Mr. Richard Erwin and Mr. Lynn Steinheiser build spirit in the wrestling team hud — 116 sports Mr. Earl Cunningham and Mr. Rick Commers talk about the first half of the gaff Coaches Rick Lenard and Ron Lemon assist junior Jeff Pliskey off the field after he incurs a football injury. Mr. Bruce Fisher encourages the track team to concentrate on their track meet and do their best. The volleyball players show good sportsmanship by giving the Elston players a hearty welcome before their game. Members of the senior class work on their homecoming float. Senior stage crew member Mike Cook constructs scenery for the Wizard of Oz . Watch out for the new attendance policy. informs Angie Wineland while Mrs. Mary Sage arranges absentee slips. Principal Douglas Adams chooses the freshest bag of popcorn from junior concession worker Dwain Bryant. £ v j ks's jtfy f ° y - y STAGE CREW DRAMA CLUB Did you ever yearn to become more open, unin- hibited. self- assured and raise your communi- cation skills to a higher level? This is an exact description of how Dra- ma Club helps to improve Rogers students. Drama Club, Rogers’s largest or- ganization. brings its members closer together by fighting the highly emotional aspects of the play. However, if acting just isn’t your thing, try your hand at Stage Crew. Es- sential to all plays are the members of the Stage Crew. They con- struct and design all the sets used in the plays, move scenery, and in general, have a lot of fun watching the actors botch their lines be- tween scene changes. Drama Club meets at the beginning of the year to elect officers and choose a represen- tative for homecoming. This year’s officers were Russ Hapke as president. Angie Wineland as vice- president and Tara O'Brien as secretary. Homecoming elec- tions for this year were definitely nonconfor- mist for Drama Club and even hit the school’s press. The Catalyst . Nominated was KC Mars, who was delighted . . . and male. This posed quite a problem when some students and teachers felt KC should be ineligible because of his sex. As one of the Drama Club sponsors, Michelle Heeg, stated, Homecoming is becom- ing archaic, but senior girls still think it’s impor- tant and take it serious- ly When asked his opin- ion. KC explained. At first it was just a joke, but when I was told I couldn’t run, I really wanted to. Presently there is no Homecoming King election in effect and girls are allowed to participate in guys sports and activities if they aren't accessible to girls.” Better luck next time, KC. Angie Wineland was chosen for the represen- tative and was indeed an excellent choice. She proved this by placing in the top five. -Liz Hildreth STAGE CREW (front row) Krysn Etwood. Cynthi Stqueua. Mary Babovak. Angela Erickson. Katie Mitchels. Rhonda Polph. Jit Parson and Kelly Westphal. (Second row) Brian Krueger. Pan Janowski. Tara O'Brien. Rust Hapke. Angie W ineland. Karin Klosintki. Mike Cook . and Craig Koepke (Third row) Mr. John Troyer. Oliver Bowen. Scott Wineland. Staci Kmola Melissa Candek. Christy Bohnger. Keri Couch. Renee Babcock. Peedra Boynak. and Roger Chambers. (Top row) Jason Mansfield. Leslie Bar dusk. Steve Bobinski. Todd Mansfield. Brian Went land. Andrew Pargis. Robert Grantham. Robin Reed, and Michete Fletcher DRAMA CLUB■ (Front row) Tara O'Brien Isecretary Russ Hapke (president) Angie Wineland (vice president). (Second row) Michelle fletcher. Staci Kmota. Brenda Huskey. Molly Roper. Bobby Myer. Sonya Watkins. Cynthia Siqueira. Kevin Beckner. Heather fokJenauer. Christine Fisk, and Jodi Taylor. (Third row) Shanna Morse. Rhonda Potph. Erica Wagner. Beckey Arne ton. Randy Watkins. Megan Russet. Kety Westphal. Pawn Krueger. Krysn Etwood. Sue Randolph. Mrs. Michelle Heeg. and Ann Cummins. (Fourth row) KC Mars. Tim Richardson. Mark Craig. Roger Sharkey. Karin Klosinski. Greg Klosowski. Marcus Lee. and Parren Young (Fifth row) Kyrn Hoover. Tract Switzer. Roger Chambers. Andrew Pargis. Robert Grantham. Robin Reed. Mary Babovac. Renee Babcock. Keri Couch. Christy Bohnger. Rory Prennan. Becky Parren. and PretciN Winston. (Sixth row) Michete Westphal. Jit Parson. Peedra Boynak. Katie Mitchels. Angela Erickson. Kris Albert in. Suzanne Pahs. Amy Russet. Melissa Candek. Hugues Gaye. Steve Tursi. Gina Music. Mike Alt. and Steve Westphal Senior KC Mars dreams of his missing homecoming crown. Senior Tara O'Brien applies the finishing touches to Mark Craig's stage makeup. Senior Marcus Lee laughs nervously as director Mrs. Michelle Heeg commands. Get it right Steve Tursi and Angie Wineland. seniors, dance through munchkinland in Oz. — 121 — drama club stage crew FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS Europe is a beautiful place, according to Mr. Hakim and the students who accompanied him on the trip around that continent. Last summer a few members of for- eign language clubs, along with Mr. Hakim, spent time touring Eur- ope. Mr. Hakim is the spon- sor of the Spanish club which have about 52 members. Beth Herod was elected president, while Debbie Scaggs was vice president, and Ber- nadette Benson was sec- retary. Last year, the club sold candy and doughnuts to raise mon- ey. Plans were made for a year end trip to Great America. They also took field trips to Chicago to see a Spanish play and eat at a Spanish restau- rant. The French Club. Student Teacher Susan Gardels celebrates her birthday on her last day with the Rogers Trench dub. turn Club (Top Hot Pout Rhyan. Melissa Reichel. Mike Gleason. Chris Whitman. Nancy Hsyet. Trevor Kelly. Chris Januchowski. Rob Tompach and Ann latch ford. (Standing Bruce Kelsev. Km in Klosmski. David t veret t. Greg Hodman. Derrick Montgomerv. Shannon Flavin. Chris Puet:er. Christopher AJber. Tom Blanton. Melissa Candek. Bob Myer. Leslie Thomas. Brad Phillips. Kimberly Withrow. Darryl Harris. Mr. John Rernmel (First Row i, Angela PhiRips. Jennifer Turner. Amy Russell. Christine Dickhans. Christine Baldridge. Rachel Hen.lerson. Beck v Benson Spanish Club secretary. Bernadette Benson, attentively listens to the business at hand. 122 — organizations sponsored by Mrs. Calloway, was lead by president Carla Swi- talski. vice president John Long, and secre- tary Bill Meer. They celebrated Halloween at the home of Melanie Ev- ans and had a Christmas party, complete with the traditional candle cere- mony. at the home of Carla Switalski. As fund raisers, they sold post- ers and doughnuts. The French Club also took a field trip to Chicago to see a French play and eat French food. The club's goal was an eight day trip to Canada. Herr Ruth once again sponsored the German Club. The officers were Jeff Biggs, Kym Hoover, Tia Pearson, and Sue Fur- ness. For a fund raiser they sold German candy. They took field trips to Chicago to investigate the German cultures. The Latin club, a rela- tively new club at Rog- ers, was lead by Kim Withrow, Brad Phillips, and Darryll Harris. Mr. Rernmel. the club spon- sor. said that Little Cae- sars was their favorite place to get snacks for the meetings. For a new experience try out the foreign lan- guage clubs. You could really enjoy yourself. GERMAN CLUB' (front row) Jeff Biggs. Kvm Hoover. Tta Pearson, and Sue Furness, trow two; John Livendowski. Lisa Bartko. Bruno Dargis. Mike Alt. Paul Volt tor f. Kevin Beckner. and Kathy Koselke. (row three) Jay Htxon. Sust Lmdenmeyer. Kris Geissler. Kelly Westphal. Katie Mara. Angela Scissom. Jenny Meyer. Mia RubuneHi. Susan Wagner, and Heidi Baker. (row four) Jayson Thibualt. Curd WaUhaeusser. Mark Craig. Joe Wozntak. Sue Furness. Ryan Dargis. Scott Boland. Mat Blair, Steve Scissom. Sheri Schu maker. and Herr Pan Ruth, (top row) Kelly Tokoly. Christine Dichhans. Melissa Grassmver. Kathy Mason. Tracy Bauer. Sheela Verma. Keith Brinker. and Joel Reed. — 123 — foreign language clubs FRENCH CLUB (row one) KeBy Rhyan. Suzanne Pahs. Carla Switalski. John Long. Bill Meet, Angie LaRocco. Krysti EBwood. Sue Randolph, (row two) Prescilla Winston. Melanie Evans. Penny Cleek. Rhonda Potph. Lena Isbell. Angela Erickson. Cheryl Gust. Robin Reed. Cynthia Siqueira. (row three) Stacey Reed. Jane Me ean. Edit Fenton. Shanna Morse. Ann Cummins. Shannon Frigon. Michelle Van Scoik. Christine Fisk. Darcy Konkey. Kris Wentland (row tour) Rob Rude. Joseph Hatchett. Matt Sweeting. Russ Hapke. Stacy Dabbert. Greg Klosowski. Vfari Sweeting. Dana Barton. Candy Davis, (row five) Kevin SchlegeknBch. Kory Lyles. Deborah Britney. Lisa ProU. Amie Campbell. Per reck Woods. Margie Bowmar. Missy Meer. Sue Piotrowski. Kerry Lyles, (top row) JiB Parson. Jana Verzai. Bobbi Combs. Miss Gar dels. Miss Paula Callaway. Jennie Savinski. JcncHe Switalski. Dawn Gramals. Amy Robinson. Julie Meer. Joanne Me Latin. Monica Taylor SPANISH CLUB (front row) MicheBe Eichelberg. Kris Maddox. Michele Walter. Erca Wagner. Liz Hildreth. Mary Me Clam. Angi Greco. Natalie Me Kinnon. (row two) Robin Breitzka. Stephanie Miller. Lisa Newton. JiB Tylinski. Beth Herod. Bernadette Benson. Debbie Scaggs. and Mr Hakim (row three) Tammy VfiBer. Katie Mitcheb. Bonnie Tanski. Jennifer Kelsey. Nicole Pawlak. Christina Osborn. Natalie Put:. Wendy V� ight. DameHe Dupree. Jill Jokantas. and Anna Zolvinski. trow four) Anne Taylo. Darren Saldubehere. Torn Tarpley. Lori Hibner. Radhika Sajja. Steve Swain. Cindy Wiseman. Debbie Cashbaugh. and L ynn Meyer. (top row) Jennifer Cox. Keith Dabbert. AByson FuBer. Tiffany McCorkel. Susie Wiseman. Chris little. Mike Steele. Mike Hurt. Patrick Abram. Tegan McCorkel. Tom Wyatt. Brian MiUer. Phillip Grahk. and Phil Applegate. HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship . . Lead- ership . . Service . . . Character . These are the four qualities for which candidates of Honor Society are evalu- ated. All four years of high school are taken into consideration. To be in Honor Society, a 3.2 grade point average is mandatory. Mr. Hussein Hakim, chairman of the Honor Society, keeps members busy with community and school activities throughout the year. For example, members worked at the Pan Am Games car show, helped with the Kiddie Parade during the Summer Fes- tival, and ushered at the Miss Indiana Pageant held in the Rogers audi- torium. A major annual event for Honor Society is the Scholarship Drive for the Michigan City Scholar- ship Foundation. Mem bers spend a weekend collecting money at local businesses for the fund. Bits-N-Pieces, an annual variety show, is also sponsored by the Soci- ety, with the proceeds going for scholarships. New members are ini- tiated in March. Current members deliver accep- tance letters to their homes, and join them for a breakfast the next morning in the cafeteria. The next step is the an- nual program in the audi torium for all members and their guests. Honor Society officers for 1988 were Bill Meer, president; Amy Russell; vice president; Kathy Richter, secretary; and Sue Randolph, tresurer. The Foreign Language Honor Society also re- quires a 3.2 g.p.a. Seniors must have a minimum of four A’s and three B’s for the semesters in their language class and ju- niors must have three A's and two B's. Students must also participate in their respective foreign language club. Mr. Hakim is also chairman of the Foreign Language Honor Society. -Melissa Candek Junior Greg Kbsowski is initiated by President Bill Meer and Treasurer Sue Randolph. Principal Douglas Adams congratulates junior Dave Boynak as Amy Russell hands him the official Honor Society certificate. Senior Tracy Alber explains the importance of service to Honor Society initiates — 124 — organizations HOHOR SOCIETY. ROM' I LaToya Davis, laina Micncek. Antic Laichlord. Kathy Richter. Erica Magner. Amy Russet. Staci Kntola. Brenda Huskey. ROM’ 2 atahe Put:, kryfti ttwood. Kym Hoover, Scott Dusvnski. Pat Abram. Marcus Lee. Russ Hapke. Daren Bootcheck. Melissa Candek. Jennie Savlnskl. ROM' 3 Jason Heine. Ryan Dargis. Scon Boland. Chris Htbshman. Roger hobos. Rich Jacobs. Mark Craig. Bit Meer. Jell Biggs. ROM 4 kns Ferguson. Bernadette Benson. Radhika Sana. Kim Moot. Beth Herod. Karen Railord. Staci Dabbert. Jacke Hiss. Kim Ml throw. Carla Switalski. Tracy Alber. Lyn Per ring HO OR SOCIETY IHITIATES. ROM■ I Amy Robmson. Monica Taylor. DeSha wn George. Darcy Konkei. Shammi Schmidt. Karen Clanton. KeRy Trlden. Sue Furness. Kerry Lyles. PnsctRa M'mston. Jodi Taylor ROM 2 Jane! Ma ean. Sherri Shumaker. Dana Ram ton. Jennifer Cox. Renee Delco. Elizabeth Floyd. Susie Miseman. Monica Russell Jenete Switahki. Kristina Maddox. Dawn Gramaif. Joann Turner. ROM 3 KeRy Tokdy. Randy Matren. Kory Lyles. Mike Cook. Greg K to tow ski. Milbur Hinton. Rakesh Shah. Dave Boynak. Mike Ah. Julie Meer. lisa Bartko. ROM' 4 Sandy Ratnc. John Long. Tarra Garner. M'endv Might. Danielle Dupree. Melissa Reichel. Bill Fischbacher. Bobby Myer. Kevin Beckner. David Niswonger. Pally Bechintki. Joanna Linton. Judy Zara zee. Sue Pioirowski. Angie taRocco. Kathy Tackell. Mike Bootcheck. Senior Honor Society members enter the auditorium to watch the new member initiation ceremony. Honor Society President Bill Meer speaks to the guests at the annual breakfast in the cafeteria. FOREIGN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCH TY. ROM' I Kristin Maddox. Michele M'olter. Sue Randolph. Erica Magner. Bernadette Benson. Rachel Henderson. Kerry Lyles. ROM 2 Krvsii IB wood. Kvm Hoover. Stacy Dabbert. Dana Ram ion. Radhika Sana. Beth Herod. Jennifer Cox ROM J Bit Meer, Ryan Dargis. Par Abram. Kory Lvles. Mike Steele. Scon Boland. Mark Craig. Russ Hapke. Jett Biggs. ROM 4 Darcv Konkov. Carla Switalski. Jenete Switahki. Amy Robinson. Julie Meer. Sue Furness. Monica Taylor. Mike Ah. Sonia Malkins. — D5 — honor society CHO DECA OEA 'EARN WHILE YOU LEARN’ can easily sum- marize what the OEA. DECA, and OEA pro- grams promote. Wheth- er it's office work, work- ing in a business, or learning to make people feel better, apprentice- ship work is the best way to learn a trade within a school. Most occupations need more than just in- class study, students need to get out and work with thier hands. In to- day’s world jobs are few and competition is high. But where will students learn to compete? Peo- ple who are not in sports have no way to learn competitive skills, said Mrs. Cheryl Keopke. the OEA program director. OEA or (Office Educa- tion Assciation). is an in- ter-curricular club that does most of its work in class. Only six weeks of this program is job relat- ed. the rest is spent learning trades. They have done many things for the school including typing Santa letters for the Catalyst and poetry selections for the cre- ative writing classes which were later read on the local cable television station. The club also types out tests for many of the teachers at Rog- ers. The program is very helpful in learning com- petition and bringing people together to work, organize, and learn. DECA or (Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica) is a business related class that teaches both marketing and distribu- tive skills. Students in- volved in this vocational youth organization re- ceive two credits for working in either an of- fice. a marketing job. or a service oriented busi- ness. For the students in- volved in DECA. under the leadership and guid- ance of Mr. Rick Com- mers. the future looks promising. CHO (Cooperative Health Organization), sponsored by Mrs. Mable Rhoades, is a health re- lated club that gives stu- dents the opportunity to work with patients in lo- cal hospitals, doctors of- fices, and nursing homes. This program al- lows the healing force of tomorrow to learn while they earn. -Dan Janowski Senior Tracy Hogan finishes a special project for OEA head. Mrs. Cheryl Koepke. CHO■ FIRST ROW• President-Latoya Davis. Vice President- Shiela Pawhcke. Treasurer-Elizabeth Floyd, and Secretary-Dawn Baily SECOND ROW: Laura Hiner. Tarra Garner. Michelle Powalski. Melissa Weiss, and Daphne Coppage THIRD ROW: Jennifer Noveroske. Crystal Waddle. Susan Chambers. Dana Ramion. Lorrine Stroup and Mrs. Mable Rhoades. DECA- FIRST ROW: Theresa Hugley. Lela Simmons. Kristi Smales. Theresa Smith. Sr.ndi Hinton, and Melissa Sadowski SECOND ROW: Dawn Alexander. Kim Toppel. Stacy Heraty, Lisa Hultgren. Michelle Breitzka. and Mr. Rick Commers THIRD ROW: Cliff Nelson. Matt Scivers. Mike Bohlim. Dan Me Kinney. Gery Dmgman. John Gill. Rich Mahaffey. Mike Krueger and Carolyn Shultz — 126 — organizations Senior Mike Bohhm checks the change drawer as he awaits his next customer. Senior Melissa Weiss gets ready to assist a patient to walk in the parallel bars. OEA- First Row-. Tomeko Champion. Archell Jemison. Jennifer Baker. LaGuanda Swanson, and Tracy Hogan Second Row: Sherri Salmon. Ivy Collins. Beth Carlisle. Amy Martin. Carrie Rogers, and Tracy Williams Third Row: Stacy Pritchard. Joyce Hajuert. Beth Ratcliff. Greg Moss. Paula Brown, and Mrs. Cheryl koepke Fourth Row. Carolyn Kresminski. Lama Wiencek. Jennifer Petoskey. Karen Richardson. Jennifer Adrian, and Kristen Hiatt. — 127 — cho. deca. oea RAIDERETTES ESPIRIT Who helps at the bas- ketball games with roar- ing crowds and psyched people in the stands? These spirited people are members of Espirit Club and Raiderettes. TheRaiderettesper- Espirit Club members show their spirit by sell- ing helium balloons for Valentine’s Day. With the money they earned from the balloons, they bought sweatshirts. The DresideriM yM||||Mg| [SPIRIT (Kneeling) Telice Adams. Eric Hairston. Rhonda Doiph. KeRy Ashcom. (Sitting) Melissa Candek. lisa Meriwcather. Brenda Huskey. ( Third row) PresciBa Winston. Kerry lyles. la Toy a Davis. Sheila Rowland. Santa Payton. Jacque Me MiHon. Kelly Westphsl. Kaylynn Dickerson. Sue Randolph (Top row) Suzanne Pahs. Rama Isbell. Daphne Coppage. Cynthia t vans. Staci Kniola. Karin Klosmski. Lisa Bartko. Michelle Stemmier, tva falatovics and Melanie Just. Raiderettes rock the house. Raiderettes provide halftime entertainment for basketball fans. — 129 — raiderettes esprit i SKI CLUB Ski Club, headed by Mr. David Horn, enjoyed another season of great skiing at Ski Valley. Large amounts of snow fell upon us, much to the delight of those who dream of flying down a snowy hill at breakneck speed. Skiers met on Thursday nights to strut their stuff and check out the other skiers. The Bunny Hill is the starting point at Ski Valley, where brave souls with no skiing experience try to master the elusive tow rope. The more ad- vanced hills provide a variety of obstacles, such as the Wall, to chal- lenge the skier with am- bition. Skiing is a great way to meet others who share your passion for the sport. Knowing that skiing is dangerous makes some steer clear of the slopes. There are tales of skiers disappearing off the edge of cliffs that fright- en many. Injuries are common, and though I never thought it would happen to me, I found out that poles aren’t al ways your friends. How- ever. a broken nose is better than a broken neck, as any skier who has had such an accident will agree on. Starting to ski can be a scary experience. Mak- ing that first trip down the Bunny Hill is the first step toward becoming a ski bum for life. As you master controlling your skis, and can finally stop before hitting something solid, you’re ready for snowplowing. Snowplow- ing allows you to make your way around a hill and avoid anything that might send you flying helplessly to the ground. Turning, either to look like you know what your doing, or to avoid un- pleasant encounters with other skiers, is nec- essary for safe and fun skiing. When you gain more confidence and be- come daring, you’ll learn to stop avoiding those moguls and instead hit them and suffer the con- sequences later. -Melissa Candek David Burke, junior, and Brenda Huskey. senior, grin widely on the Bunny Hill. Senior Lyn Perring watches senior Jack Bolmger and David Burke untangle themselves after a collision. 130 — organizations Seniors Natalie Putz. Rich Jacobs, and Scott Matzke model the latest in ski wear on the intermediate hill. Horticulture Club A seed is planted. Nourished by sunshine and water, it begins to sprout. Day after day. it grows taller and stron- ger. A bud blooms into a perfect flower. The car- nation is whisked away by a member of the Rog- ers Horticulture Club, tagged, and delivered to a happy recipient. Horticulture Club sells carnations that are de- livered at various holi- days throughout the school year. The money the club raises is used to buy supplies and food for pizza parties. Miss Don- aldson. the sponsor of Horticulture Club, leads members in making cor- sages for the Homecom- ing candidates and their escorts. Another project the club is involved in is making Christmas bows and ornaments for gifts. Some of the funds Horticulture Club raises are donated to the city parks. The carnations the club sells are popular items with the students. When you're looking to send a flower to some- one on Valentines Day or another special occsion. a Horticulture Club mem- ber will be happy to help you out. -Melissa Candek Seniors Diane Sosinski and Rhonda Frye make ivy wreaths for a Homecoming car. ROW I: Miss Megan Donaldson. Monica Russell. Kristie Russell. Debbie Caddo. Jane Kellogg. ROW 2 Angie Scott. Corolyn Schultz. Kim Bow mar. Chris Puetzer. Beth Kopanski. Kim Johnson. Horticulture Club sponsor Megan Donaldson prepares carnations for delivery. Seniors Nichole Watts and Kim Johnson read the tags to see who is to get flowers before they deliver them. 131 horticulture ART CLUB Art Club definition: Talented individuals who share a common interest in expressing them- selves through art. Senior Kelly Tokoly ex- plains how she feels about art: In this hi- tech world there are too many carbon copies of everything and a lack of individuality. Art lets you evoke upon your your own inner self and uniqueness. Four Art Club mem- bers used their talents to create works of art which they entered in the Tri Kappa Art Show at The Community Cen- ter for the Arts. Rogers students won the bulk of the awards, with Art Club members winning thirteen of the forty-two awards. Senior Bill Stark, a four year art student, re- ceived the coveted Best of Show” award for his print The Land- ing Seagull . His print also earned him first place in that category. Kelly Tokoly. who has also been in art classes for four years, walked away with six awards. She received the Tri Kappa Fran Kubic Award and first place in 3D mixed media for her bas- ket Pheasant Nest . Emerald Eyes”, Kelly’s ceramic piece, earned second place in ceramics and a merit award. Her creation Hands Off won second in 3D mixed media and a merit award. Senior Sean Molden- hauer’s pen and ink Ex- ecution Day” won sec- ond in that category and also a merit award. Ju- nior Robyn Bootz re- ceived first in mixed media and a merit award for Rhythm and sec- ond in mixed media for Norma Jean . Mrs. Arlene Ross, sponsor of Art Club, would like to see more students who are inter- ested in art join the club. Besides the art show, Art Club Members paint- ed a Christmas design on Valueland’s window in the spirit of the sea- son. Kristie Wagner was this year’s Art Club president, and Robyn Bootz was vice-presi- dent. -Melissa Candek Art Club, ROW .• Kim Withrow. Robyn Bootz. Kristie Wagner. ROW 2: Michelle Goedc. Michelle Dreske, Mrs. Arlene Ross, Kelly Tokoly. ROW 3: Sean Moldenhauer. Rich Howe. George Johann. Ed Rowe. Jim Chadock, Ernest Sewood. Art Club sponsor Mrs. Arlene Ross and award winning artist Kelly Tokoly are anxiously awaiting for the Tri Kappa awards ceremony to begin. 132 — organizations Senior Bill Stark receives the coveted Best of Show award at The Community Center for the Arts. Robyn Bootz. junior, receives applause as she collects her award. Senior Sean Moldenhauer happily receives one of two awards he won. Kelly Tokoly poses with her creation Hands Off which earned her two awards. — 133 art club Cynthia Siqueira meets a couple of representatives from the US. military while she visits Washington D. C Keiko Fukuda, Cynthia Siqueira, Curd Wallhaeusser. Hugos Goye share their experiences. organizations E XCHANGE STUDENTS school year here) and the annual German ex- change students had that experience. They quickly adapted to the slang and fit in well. These students didn't just sit back and relax, they kept busy by get- ting involved in various activities. Hugues Goye from France explained. It was a great and rich ex- perience at Rogers. It’s real America. Great friends, great teachers, great activities. Unfor- gettable.” Herr Ruth was in charge of the German exchange program. These students visited for three weeks and stay with a host student from Rogers. They visited many places including Mount Baldy. Chicago, and Notre Dame campus. The exchange was a great success, com- mented Flerr Ruth, the guests contributed greatly in the classes. The students make you realize that even though we may live miles and miles away, we still are pretty much the same. Hughes agreed, I want to come back and see all these dudes.” See. I told you they adapted. -Amy Russell Hey dude, why you so down?” My homegiri dissed me. So watcha gonna do tonight? I'm gonna chill at the crib. Bet homey. This conversation (or one like it) can be heard between Rogers’ stu- dents. However, imagine being born in a foreign country, studying Eng- lish for years, and finally coming to America and hearing words like homey and dissed”. You’d probably wonder if you got on the right flight. Five exchange students (who spent the Sonte of the foreign exchange students talk about their enjoyment of being with typical American teenagers. Keiko fukuda and Mr. John Jones feel the same about the Raider Basketball team — they 're number one! Stefame Schwarz demonstrates how to make traditional German cuisine. Susanne Schaller captures all of her memories of Rogers on film. 135 exchange students ICT VICA Are you interested in going to school for a half a day. working the rest of the day. earning school credits and being paid for it? If so. you should look into ICT and VICA, the on-the-job training programs of- fered at Rogers. Mr. Richard Saden- water who teaches ICT. Industrial Cooperative Training, explains it as building your job exper- ience.” Some of the places ICT students worked were Michigan City Tool and Die. First Citizens Bank. Woodruff Tool and Die. Lewis Trucking, and Flirsch Ford. ICT is not considered just a class, but also a club. The president for the club is Sandy Nelson. As a club they have fun- draisers such as dances and carnation sales for special events and holi- days. For the class part of ICT. students receive six credits per school year. ICT students honor their employers with a banquet at the end of the year. Unlike ICT. in which students leave the school for on the job training. VICA also gives hands on experience, but within the school facili- ty. Vocational Auto Trades is a three hour class that works on re- pairing and rebuilding worn down cars or cars that don’t run. -Brian Krueger Senior Keith Manley works hard at Hirsch Ford by polishing cars and pleasing customers. Senior Oeshawn George gets on-the-job training at First Citizens Bank. LC.T Row I Sandy Notion Jody Kramer Row 2 Keith Manley. Dev in Hawkins.Robert HugleyJtui Thomas.Don Kaczmarek.Mr.Richard Sadenwater.Julie Greenway. Row i Kathy Tackett.Natalie Put:Jim Pahl. Row 4 Kevin Chtlders.Jean Green.lisa Street mg.Bill Pollock.DeShawn GeorgeJ2ea Perry. LC.T.: Row I Krit Shroyer.Michelle CermakJmi Porter.Mr.Richard Sadenwater. Row 2 Theresa Salat.Rich Newenhotise.John Puetzer.Don Coughlin. Theresa Klots. — 136 — organizations VICA Row I Jason Hart. Jack Gar wick. Brett Hetskr. Roby Rogers Row 1 James hverman. Rogers kotos. David Dusiynskt. John Puetzer.kevin Couch. Row 3 Eric Jama. Damon Powers. Kevin Coulter. Mike Urbanski VICA members listen intently as Mr. David Sobecki offers advice on repairing a car from bottom to up. Junior Jerry Ruess changes his tire again, for the fourth time in a week. Robert Hugley receives on-the-job training at Woodruff Tool and Die. Junior Dustin Barton changes a tire from his car while junior Scott Tanber supervises. — 137 ICT. VICA Electronics, Math, Science, Clubs _____________Q___________ The future is elec- tronics,” said Mr. Jerry Boehner. sponsor of the Vocational Electronics Computer Robotics Club. In the club the students repair equipment such as televisions, radios, and other electronic appli- ances. The students de- sign their own computer programs for circuit ana- lysis, and learn to pro- gram various types of computers. Unlike most other organizations, there is a prerequisite to joining the club. Mem- bers need to have main- tained a C average or better in Algebra I. and be enrolled in the Voc. I or Voc. II electronic classes. The Science Club was sponsored by Mr. George Hultgren, and this year the club went to Bethleham Steel to ob- serve the computers and the computer rooms. Dr. John Tucker. Ex-Chan- cellor of PNC, gave a speech on memory and he hypnotized some of the students at one of the club's monthly meet- ings. Officers of this year’s science club are president Mark Craig, vice-president Marcus Lee. and the secretary treasurer is Jennie Sa- vinski. The Math Club, spon- sored by Mrs. England, sold Spree candies this year to help fund a field trip to Great America. President Tammy Miller, vice-president Marcus Lee, and secretary Kim Withrow, were the offi- cers that attended the club's monthly meetings. -Mike Hurt Junior John Combs shows his typing abilities in his Vocational Electronics class. Electronic Club Row I, Darren tlwcH. Shannon Gayheart. John Me Go ire. Row 2. John Bolakowtki. John Me Daniel. Duane Last. John Combs. Steve King. Ra esh Mahto. Seniors John Me Guire and Shannon Gayheart take time out of their busy schedule to demonstrate their electronic skills. — 138 — organizations sat ct CLUB, Row I Randy Warren. Pwayne Peters. Tiffany Xtc Cork el. Kimberly Withrow. Sue Pahs Row 3 Johnny long. Jennie Savinski. Mark Craig. Anne latchford. Marcus tee. Mr. George Hultgren. Angie la ROCCO. Row 3 Steve Westphal. Russ Hapke. Curd WaUhauscr. Rahul Rao. Scott Boland. Rvan Pargis. Patrick Abram. Pavid Sosak Row 4 Tegan Me Corkel. Jim Robinson. Paul Vohtorf. Sue Randolph. Lynn Mever. JeneUe Swltalskl. BiN f ishcbacher. electronics math science MATH CLUB. Row I. Tammy Van Slyke. lisa Bartko. Rahul Rao. Mrs. Pamela tngland Row 3 Joseph Hatchett. Secretary Kimberly Withrow. President Tami Miller. Vice President Marcus lee. Chris Puctzer. Rod Isemtnger. CONCESSIONS Feeding the hungry mobs, or students as the case may be, is a job concession workers deal with every day. Flocks of sugar-starved students longing for chips or a caramel Twix push and shove their way to the Student Store before the minute bell rings. Mr. Luce, who runs the Stu- dent Store, keeps it sup- plied with basic school supplies-, along with can- dy to quench those hun- ger pains. Those seen lounging in the store each hour are there to help people who break pencils, run out of paper, or need a compass for dissecting angles. During A and C lunch, the Canteen is bursting with a wide variety of pop. chips, candy, and delicious Flostess pro- ducts. Mr. George Hult- gren is in charge of the Canteen. Mr. Flultgren and Canteen president Anne Latchford order items to please all the students who prefer a lunch of Doritos and Coke. The Canteen is also open for basketball tournaments to earn money for Rogers. Junior concession workers de- vote their time at foot- ball and basketball games to earn money for Prom. Mr. Jerry Peters runs the junior concessions stands, which offer hot dogs and popcorn along with the usual candy bars to fans at Rogers home games. When the urge to grub on something sweet and gooey hits you, the Stu- dent Store and Canteen will satisfy your hunger and help you get through the day. Melissa Candek Junior Sonya Watkins prepares fresh popcorn for the Canteen before lunch. Canteen. Front Row Rodney Spencer. Anne Latchford. Angie LaRocco. Wendy II'right. Second Row Sue Randolph. Beth Miller. Jacquc Mc.MiUon, Rhonda McCUrte. Tana Garner Third Row Margo Morion. Sonya Watkins. Lama W'lencek. Melissa Candek. Jim Robinson, Dwayne Peters. Mr George Hullgren Senior Student Store workers Jason Heyne and Kevin Schlegelmilch chill before the lunch rush. — 140 — organizations FOOTBALL CONCESSIONS: (Front row) Wendy Critser. Lisa Bartko. Jeanna Linton, LaToya Davis. (Row 2) Kristen Albert in. Sue Piotrowski, Michelle Stemmier. Daphne Coppage. Keysha Williams. — 141 — concessions BASKETBALL CONCESSIONS. Curd Walhauser. Tracy Bauer. Dwayne Bryant. Susan Wagner, kevm Beckner, Mr. Daniel Ruth. STUDENT STORE: (Front row) Jason Heyne. Kevin Schlegelmilch. David Sharkey. Tony Haro. Paul Hart ill. (Back row) Phil Lipsett. Debbie Caddo. Jill Jokantas. Candi Nulf. Mike Bootcheck. Damn Metheny, Kim Mooi. Tia Pearson. Mr. Clyde Luce. Freddie Miller. ASSISTANTS Are you looking des- perately for any legal way to escape the dreaded study hall?” If so. you can help out Mrs. Lisak and Mrs. Menke in the office by being an aid. Senior Jackie Tef- teller. a 12:00 hour office aid explains. I couldn't stand to sit for an hour straight in study hall without falling asleep. This gives me something to do. Office aids’ jobs mainly consist of run- ning errands for teach- ers and looking up other students’ schedules in order to call them out of class when they are needed in the office. Teresa Caviggiola. an- other senior said. Sometimes it gets em- barrassing when I walk into a classroom with a callout slip and everyone stares, but it’s worth it when I get to find out firsthand who is in trou- ble and why. As for wandering in the hallway and lingering around the student store, it’s a definite no- no. and getting caught by Mr. Gentile means only one thing. It's back to the dreaded” study hall. -Liz Hildreth ATTENDANCE AIDS Carla Switahki. Jacke Hiss. Kelly Ashcomb. Kym Dysard. JiH Jokanns. Angie Greco, am! Andy Dargis. ROW 2. Chris Roberts. Wendy Critter. Derek Hartog. Angie Wineland. Margo Morlan. Beth Clouse. Came Anderson. Tracy Washluske. and Jenny Buda. ROW 3. Dylan Lufltck. Tim Richardson. Bruce Kelsey. Mark Zemrowski. Andreis Tomsheck. Rob Rude, and Chet Evans. ROW 4. Rod Isemmger. Jason Dombkowski. Kory Lyles. Tom Lippens. Beth Kopantki. John Davis. Brenda Me Nallen. and Jody Kltngenmetr LIBRARY ASSISTANTS A.D Winston. Dan Me Kinney. Kim Moot, and Valerie Pryor. ROW 2 Mrs. Sharon Cofer. Brian Uryga. John Puetzer. and Cliff Nelson. ROW 3-. Mrs. Jane Thornburg. Bonnie Schroeder. Bit Pollock, and Mike Hahn. Senior A.D. Winston tries to look like an angel for the camera so Mrs. Cofer doesn't see that he isn't doing his work. — 142 — organizations 143 — office assistants COUNSELOR ASSISTANTS: Jenny Petoskey. Robyn Bootz. Jackie Tefteller. Keli Edlen. and Becky Harrison. ROW 2. Darcy Konkey. Leslie Solner. Edith Fenton. Jane Kellog. Diana Legros. and Kem Marciniak. ROW 3: Kristen Daniels. Carrie Nevoroske. Karin Klosinski. Matt Predenburg. Jim Freels. Tom Archambault. Renee Delco. Leslie Bar dusk, and Shelley Wilson. FRONT OFFICE ASSISTANTS Kelly Heider. Opne Spencer. Kristen Albert in. Leslie Thomas, and Jenny Zummak. ROW 2: Carolyn Kresminski. Joanne Me Latin. Rena Salat. Phil Lipsett. Sandi Hinton, and Kirt Steele. ROW 3. Kisha Thompson. Teresa Cavigiolla. Paul Hart ill. Kosta Fegaras and Patricia Storey. Senior Jacke Hiss pauses for a moment before delivering balloons to a student. STUDENT SENATE Petitions, signatures, and votes are all a part of the week of cam- paigning for Student Senate. Students run around the school asking people to sign their peti- tions. After these peti- tions are signed by fif- teen percent of their classes, they must sit and wait to see if they make the Senate. Finally the day comes, the votes are tallied and Student Senators are elected. During the 7=30 class the candidates’ stomachs churn. It’s finally 8:30, time for the announce- ment. Mr. Adams starts to read the list of new members while they sit on pins and needles. When they hear their names, they breathe sighs of relief. The Student Senate has made some changes this year. One of the big- gest changes is the en- largement of the Senate to 28 members. Another change being made is re- doing the constitution. Eight members were chosen to do this. Like all other clubs. the Senate has fund rais- ers. The Senate held a dance for their fun- draiser. Some people may wonder what the Senate does with this money. It is spent on tro- phies and flowers for homecoming. This year the Senate also bought a Christmas tree for the li- brary. Unlike other clubs, the Student Senate meets during school. They do not meet regularly but, when president Scott Duszynski vice-presi- dent Denitta West and secretary Amy Russell feel a meeting is neces- sary. Some students may wonder what the Senate actually does. It decides when spirit week will be held and what the events of the week will be. It is also considered a sounding board for stu- dents. The Senate had an ex- change with Westville High School. Sixteen of our members went to Westville for one day. The next week the six- teen members of West- ville’s Senate came to Rogers for a day. The purpose of the exchange was to get new ideas for our school. Around Christmas the Senate organized a can drive. This year 1,773 cans were collected. Sponsor Kent Lange said I thought the can drive was successful, but not as well as last year. I feel the teachers didn’t pro- mote it enough.” -Trica Grams STUDENT SENATE (row I): Tricia Grams. Michelle Stemmier. Lisa Newton. Stephanie Miller. Bonnie Tanski, Bill Meer. Scott Duszynski. Brian Kazmucha. and Susan Spangler. (Row 2): Sue Furness. Angie Larocco. Debbie Scaggs. Monica Taylor. Heidi Baker. Amy Russell. Amy Lange, and Molly Roper. (Row 3): Tammy Van-Slyke. Angi Greco. Denitta West, Kelly Westphal. Erica Schultz, and Lisa Warren. — 144 organizations Rich Jacobs. Mike Schroeder. Travis Converse. Shelly Hand ike. ami Jennifer Cos shew their school spirit bv dressing up in their favorite sport outfit. Seniors Penitta West and Scon Puszynski carry the proceeds of the Christmas can drive out to the Salvation Army truck Sophomore S Union i Senate members Bonnie Tanski and lisa Sew ton goof around by showing off their spirit on Hat and Sunglasses Day . 145 student senate CTA, Bowling Club Have you ever tried to communicate by using your hands? That is what C.T.A., Ccommuni- cation Through Appen- dages Club, does every Monday for an hour after school. The group is comprised of about ten students learning to communicate with peo- ple who have hearing im- pairments. C.T.A. was first organized three years ago by the club's president Krysti Ellwood who has been communi- cating with deaf people all of her life. Sponsor Mrs. Carolyn Wagner described the club as fun and believes it is beneficial to com- municate with the deaf. The group visited the In- diana School for the Deaf in April and also visited the children of Bailey Elementary School in Chesterton. The club’s enrollment is small compared to many others at Rogers. The officers attribute the small enrollment to fear of the unknown. However, Ellwood ex- plained. It is not hard to learn sign language, it’s only hard if you don't want to try to learn. The Rogers bowling league meets every Tuesday at the Rose Bowl, there are around seventeen members in the club that try to im- prove their scores each week. The club sponsors are Miss Lois Miley, and Mrs. Faye Cunningham. Miss Miley says, It is a real challenge trying to beat your score each time you bowl. Miley also said it’s a good club not only for serious bowlers, but for begin- ners as well. If you find yourself moping around the house on Mondays and Tuesdays, join C.T.A. or the bowling club and get involved. -Phil Barr -Brian Krueger CM Ckdh Row I Jody Taylor. Amy Ruffe . Megan Ruffe , and Sotan Spangler. Row 1 Inca Wagner. Bobbt Reid. Kathy taekelt. and Mr . Carolyn Wagner Senior Krysti Ellwood shows how she likes to communicate with others through her hands. Members of C. T.A. are learning to communicate using the word hot dog in sign language. — 146 — organizations Senior Rodney Spencer studies his shot to make contact and score his thrid strike in a role, freshman Lenard Roberts adds the score while his partner bowls. BOWLING CLUB fto I Mist Lois MUey. Terry Wirebaugh. Vivek Agranal. John Hertzberg. and Anri Verma. Row J lisa Ferez. Oprhr Spencer. Trisha Nelson. Jennifer Smelter. Chris Watkins. Kandy Watkins. Row J Sonya Watkins. Joseph Hatchett. Ken Fere:. Bill Woodruff. Brian Wettphal Row 4 lanette Oliva. Jason HoBihan. MicheBe Young. Amy Cole. Scott Dutzvnski. and Pebble Cathbaugh. Freshman Lanette Gliva looks like she's going to take her frustration out on someone after she realizes she left two pins still standing. 147 — eta. bowling club Keeping with tradition, the cast and crew of Wizard of Oz celebrate at Godfather's Pizza after their Friday night performance. Junior Darcy Konkey indicates the spot junior Greg Klosowski should hang the next sign for Santa letters. Senior Joanne Me Lai in plays a flute solo in the fall Premiere Concert. In Washington Park senior Mart Troy hangs one of the many birdfeeders he made to fulfill a requirement in order to gain his Eagle Scout Badge. — 149 — —ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATORS, (front row) Asti. Superintendent Jim Williams. Superintendent Clyde Zeek. and Artt. Superintendent Richard Presser. (Back row) Ant. Superintendent Richard Cook. Asti. Superintendent Robert Ditton. and Asst. Superintendent Allan Whitlow TOP PHOTO: Principal Douglas Adams is surrounded by Raider memorabilia in his office. SCHOOl BOARD (front row) Mrs Diana Dibkey. Mrs Phyths Patterson, and Mrs Karen Janus. (Back row) Mr Melvin Merriweather. Mr. Gregg Hanke. and Mr. Carl Swenson, and Mr. Ray Steele. — 150 — • people Dean Mr. Richard Me Gill had a full year dealing with the paper work that piled up quickly. Assistant Principal Mr. Carmelo Gentile has taken on a big responsibility by accepting his current position. Dean Miss Carla lacona reluctantly poses for the RYB photographer — 151 — administration _ FACULTY Fran Basquez-English. Catalyst Mary Bass-Foods and Nutrition Nancy Bausback-Spanish Cindy Blanchard-Special Education LaCinda Browning-Counselor Paula Callaway-French Jane Carey-Math Debra Carpenter-Health Substance Abuse. Physical Education James Cartwright-Social Studies Sandy Cipares-English. RYB Sharon Cofer-Librarian Rick Commers-DECA Coordinator Earl Cunningham-Business Faye Cunningham-Math David Deneau-Science Megan Donaldson-Horticulture John Easton-Special Education Pam England-Math Richard Erwin-Social Studies Bruce Fischer-Physical Education Phil Freese-Health Substance Abuse. Physical Education James Funk-Computers Max Glenn-Social Studies Gale Gonder-Math — 152 — people Nancy GornikSpecial Education Sue Groff-Math Hussein Hakim Spanish Michele Heeg-Speech Georgiana Hood-Geography David Horn-Math George Hultgren-Chemistry Thomas Jaroll-English Dan Jensen-Construction Paul Johnson English John Jones-Health Substance Abuse; Swimming Pat Jones-Science Hello Mrs. Koepke. What can I do for you?” — 153 — faculty _ FACULTY Cheryl Koepke- Word Processing Kent Lange- Biology Ron Lemon Physical Education Rick Lenard- U. S. History Current Problems Tammy Little- Special Education Jack Marriot- Typing Sarah Me Nabb- Special Education Linda Meyer- Physical Education Health and Substance Abuse Marianne Meyer- English Lois Miley- Geography World History Robert Odell- Counselor Virginia Owsley- Special Education Mr. Rick Lenard exclaims. I thought you were gonna take a blood sample, not pierce my ear. ” 15 pe Mrs. Nancy Bausback is shocked at a student's definition of fiesta . Gene Parrett- Power Transmissions David Parry- English Athletic Director Norma Pavlowski- Work Placement Job Skills Gerald Peters- English Jo Ellen Pilecki- English John Remmel- English Latin Benson Rhoades- Counselor Mable Rhoades- CHO Coordinator Tammy Rinker- Science Sam Roberts- English Fred Rose- Chemistry Physics Arlene Ross- Art Richard Sadenwater- ICT Coordinator Esther Schlegelmilch- Word Processing Office Machines Noel Schlegelmilch- Health Substance Abuse Robert Schuman- Government Joan Seitz-Math Doug Sims-Graphic Arts and Manufacturing David Sobecki-Vocational Auto Trades Wayne Sommer-Counselor Suzanne Standiford-Math John Starks-History Trish Tompkins-Special Education Ben Toth-Typing — 155 — faculty FACULTY Janine Tremain French John Troyer- Speech Dale Trueax- Chorus Brian Vukadinovich- Drafting Carolyn Wagner English Charles White- Accounting Donald Yelton- Geography Renee York- Foods and Nutrition Jerre Applegate- Instructional Assistant Linda Curry- Instructional Assistant Bobette Larson- Instructional Assistant AUXILIARY STAFF _ Top photo St CM TARtfS (front) keie Case. Sharon f rick ton. Marlene link, and Jack Dyer, (back) Shirley Menke. Jane Thornburgh. Thereto Greene. Joyce Westphal. and Sandy Cook. left photo. School nurse, loraine long, tmtiet even after a long day of listening to aM of our aches and pamt. Above photo CAFl TIKI A (front) Ann logman, tvelyn Hinton. Gert Bentley. Shirley Hartsburg. Chris Ingle. Janice Schiil. and Joan Westphal (back) Mane Host. Pal Kisner. Pal Van Scyoc. Dorothy trap ski. CoMeen Cotins. Pat Randolph. Jane Slither. Mary Bo mar. Betty Brown, and Darlene Prot. — 157 — staff CLASS OF ’88 Senioritis . . . graduation . . prom . . . parties . . . jobs These are just a few of the many thoughts which are ever present in a senior’s mind. Senior year is a hectic, yet ex- citing time. It is great to know that graduation is finally within reach, though it often makes studying seem like a waste of time. This is the last year of a long and educational high school career. After four years of studying, it’s time to move on (possibly to another four year, or longer, stint of studying). On August 28, 1984 we en- tered Rogers as awkward freshmen. Whether the years seemed to drag by, or seemed to be over too soon, we’ll al- ways have the wonderful memories of friends and fun- times at Rogers. Preparing for college may be a hassle, yet receiving that letter of accep- tance makes it all worthwhile. Saying good-bye to Rogers, teachers, and friends is hard to do, but a new world awaits the class of ’88 after that one night, the one night we all wait for. graduation. -Melissa Candek Senior class officers, president Krysti Ellwood. secretary Amy Russell, and vice-president Scott Duszynski play hide and seek with the class of '88. Sf NtOtt STEERING COMMITTEE (front row) Cynthio Evans. Sheila Rowland, liz Hildreth. Scott Duszynski. and Beth Kopanski. (row two) Amy Russell. Kathy Richter. Krytn Ellwood. Sue Randolph, and Kimberly Withrow, (row three) Pave Bechinski. Debbie Scaggs. Jed Biggs, and Denitta West, (top row) Mr Gerald Peters. Sean Gipson, and Mrs. Arlene Ross. 158 people Patrick Abram Verna Aikens Tracy Alber Kimberly Aldridge Sarah Ashcraft Kristy Ashmore Deborah Atwood Dawn Bailey John Bailey Dennis Balog Leslie Bardusk Philip Barr David Baugh David Bechinski Bernadette Benson Jascinth Betty Jeff Biggs Julie Blewett Jennifer Bohlim Michael Bohlim Scott Boland John Bolinger Daren Bootcheck Michelle Breitzka — 159 — seniors 160 CLASS OF '88 Charles Brennan Terry Britney William Brown Gregory Bryant Debbie Burch Patricia Burkett Deborah Caddo Kevin Campbell Melissa Candek Frederick Canen Christopher Carter Teresa Caviggiola Michelle Cermak Susan Chambers Lynnette Childress Anthony Clark Gerald Clark Beth Clouse Ivy Collins Michael Cook Daphne Coppage Chad Cornett Kevin Couch Donald Coughlin people Jennifer Cox Mark Craig Jason Crane Carrie Cummings Michael Cushway Derrick Czizek Slacy Dabberl Ryan Dargis John Davis Latoya Davis Cathy Deaton Renee Delco COu) DRItoi ifOTTuh CAN Jack Bolinger. Jacke Hiss, and Kosta Fegaras show their senior spirit. Staci Kniola and Renee Delco decide where to go next while enjoying themselves at the LaPorte County Fair. seniors CLASS OF ’88 ■ Christine Dickhans Gerald Dingman Robert Ditto Lauri Dobkins v Jason Dombkowski David Duszynski Scott Duszynski Duane East Charles Eaton Jacqueline Eckwood Thomas Eddy Teresa Edmond Kristina Ellwood Darren Elwell Cynthia Evans Kosta J. Fegaras Kosta L. Fegaras Edith Fenton Kristine Ferguson Elizabeth Floyd Matthew Fredenburg James Freels Rhonda Frye Keiko Fukuda 162 — 'wrtiMk people Eric Fuller Shawn Gaines Thomas Gaines Todd Garay Jack Garwick Shannon Gayheart De Shawn George Jeffrey Germain Chaka Gilbert John Gill Sean Gipson Micheal Goede James Gordon James Green Jean Green Julie Greenway Brian Guibert Lynn Gumns Micheal Hahn Russell Hapke Anthony Haro Jodie Harrington Paul Hartill William Hartill — 163 — seniors CLASS OF ’88 Kelly Heider Brett Heisler Stacy Heraty Elizabeth Herod Kensly Hewlett Jason Heyne Lori Hibner Christopher Hibshman Elizabeth Hildreth Laura Hiner Sandra Hinton Jacke Hiss Eric Hoffman Tracy Hogan Marty Holmes Kym Hoover Derrick Houston Betty Howard David Hubbard Chad Hughes Terry Hugley Theresa Hugley Lisa Hultgren Robert Hundt — 164 — people Brenda Huskey Thomas Hyer Lena Isabell Eddie Jackson Richard Jacobs Eric Jania Dan Janowski Lori Jaske Kimberly Johnson Trina Johnson Kimberly Jones Don Kaczmare 165 seniors CLASS OF ’88 Barbara Keller Jane Kellogg Felicia Kennedy Gregory Kepcha Thomas Kietzman Jacqueline Kinnel Kathy Kirkland Bradley Kiser Matthew Kniola Staci Kniola Roger Kobos Beth Kopanski Jody Kramer Carolyn Kresminski Brian Krueger Michael Krueger Jeffrey Kuiper Angela LaRocco Nicholas Larson Anne Latchford John Latinette Marcus Lee Stacie Lemond Fred Leslie 166 — people Phillip Lipsett James Liverman Johnny Long Jeffrey Loniewski Michael Ludlow Dylan Lustick Kory Lyles Richard Mahaffey Patrick Malott Keith Manley Kem Marciniak K.C. Mars Sue Randolph shows excitement over her nomination to the Air Force Academy. As an Indian in creative writing class Marcus Lee describes his experiences hunting wild game. — 167 seniors _ CLASS OF ’88 — 168 — Laverne Martin Scott Matzke Steven Matzke William May John McGuire Dan McKinney Joanne Mclalin Nichole McMillon Sonja McSwain William Meer Janel Mejean Darin Metheny Larry Milcarek Dawn Miller Freddie Miller Kelly Miller Tamara Miller Sean Moldenhauer Kim Mooi Toni Moore Gina Music Natalie Myer Jon Neary Clifton Nelson people Matt Troy and Rob Hundt may claim that they are on an important mission for a teacher, but they are actually searching the halls for adventure and excitement. Shielded from the rain under an umbrella. Rich Jacobs and Beth Herod enjoy the traditional parade down Franklin Street. Jim Sexton. Michelle Breitzka. and Melissa Sadowski are totally engrossed with a lecture in Government class. Smiling through the cold. Jason Heyne and Melissa Candek are all decked out for Homecoming. —CLASS OF ’88 Seniors. Kory Lyles and Kevin Schlegelmilch. critical people that they are. give the 1986-87 yearbook the thumbs up sign. Stacy Heraty. senior, pretends to be studying her Government as she counts the days until graduation. Sandra Nelson Richard Newenhouse Deanna Niegos Colleen Nolen Paul Novak Jenny Noveroske Candice Nulf Tara O’Brien Daniel Ottersen Kimberly Pahl Darrin Paholski Edward Parish — 170 people Shield Pawlicke Tiffany Pawlik Charles Payne Tia Pearson Jon Pelis Kenneth Perez Lynette Perring Detra Perry Jennifer Petoskey Julia Piergalske William Pollock Damen Powers Stacey Pritchard Valerie Pryor John Puetzer Natalie Putz Robert Radcliff Karen Raiford Sandra Rajsic Susan Randolph Pamela Reid Timothy Richardson Kathleen Richter Ann Rissman 171 seniors CLASS OF ’88 Lizabeth Ritchie Scott Roberts Tony Robinson Roby Rogers Daniel Rostecki Sheila Rowland Amy Russell Kristie Russell Monica Russell Melissa Sadowski Radhika Sajja Melinda Salas Trina Salat Theresa Salat Sherri Salmon Michael Sanders Jennifer Savinski Desiree Sawicki Deborah Scaggs Kevin Schlegelmilch Michael Schroeder Carolyn Schultz Angelia Scott Jimmie Sexton 172 — people Guy Sharp Jeff Schidler Kristine Shroyer Anthony Siegmund Lela Simmons Corey Simms Mathew Skivers Kristi Smaies Jennifer Smelser Heather Smith Michelle Smith Theresa Smith Rich Sosa The chain gang, seniors Lisa Hultgren. Kim Toppel. and Paul Hartill try to figure out an escape route. 173 — seniors CLASS OF '88 Kiri Steele James Stolze Robert Strebe Lisa Streeting Bradley Suit Laganuda Swanson Carla Switalski Kathryn Tackett Jackie Tefteller Kisha Thompson Kelly Tilden Kelly Tokoly — 174 — Valerie Toloso Kimberly Toppel Matthew Troy Casey Trusty Annette Tursi Brian Uryga Bradley Vaughan Jana Verzal people Paul Volstorf Crystal Waddle Erica Wagner Kristi Wagner Lester Ware James Washington Shane Washluske Paul Watson Nicole Watts James Webb Melissa Weiss Denitta West Antonio White Warren Whitlow Laina Wiencek Tracy Williams Wesley Wilson Angela Wineland A. D. Winston Kimberly Withrow Susan Wozniak Brad Wright Steve Young Jennifer Zummak — 175 — seniors —CLASS OF Senior Kym Hoover shows us her best smile on deadline day. Senior Scon Boland flashes an innocent smile before indulging in his hot dog. — 176 — people Senior Jenny Zummak displays her award winning talent of making paperbag cat puppets. In memory of . . . James Saldubehere April 25, 1970 - October 17, 1987 -------------------------- —CLASS Our junior year is a year of waiting. We remain in limbo striving to become almighty seniors. But while remaining in this black hole we suffer through PSAT, SAT. and ISTEP, which would make any sopho- more think twice about be- coming a junior. Believe it or not. however, our junior year can also be one of the coolest years of our lives. We are now almost up- per classmen. We know the school like the backs of our hands and we have mastered the art of getting to class in 4 minutes and 59 seconds, in- cluding taking time for social calls. We also don’t have to ride the big bananas to school every morning. Talk about progress-just wait until our senior year. ■Karin Klosinski JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE: Sitting Lisa Bartko. and Tammy Van Slyke. Row . Sonya Watkins. Randi Erwin. Jodi Taylor. Dawn Gramals. and Kris Albertin. Row 2 Monica Taylor. Joann Turner. Rory Drennan. Kelly Me Kee. Molly Roper, and John Wile her. Row 3: Bruce Kelsey. Greg Klosowski. Michelle Stemmier. Sue Piotrowski. and Karin Klosinski. Row 4; Mrs. Debbie Carpenter. Sue Furness. Amy Hibner. Anna Zolvinski. Julie Meer. Lisa Menweather. and Miss.Megan Donaldson. Secretary. Jodi Taylor. President Lisa Bartko. and Vice President Tammy Van Slyke giggle as they think about the ideas they have for the junior class. — 178 — people OF '89 Felice Adams Ben Adkins Kristen Albertin Mike Alt Christy Anderson Thomas Archambault Rebecca Arneson Kelly Ashcom Blake Babcock Scott Bailey Shane Baker Christine Baldridge Jeff Balog Lisa Bartko Dana Barton Dustin Barton Patricia Bechinski Kevin Beckner Leann Benedict Patrick Bishop Thomas Blanton Michael Bootcheck Robyn Bootz Kimberly Bowmar Tarra Boyd Dave Boynak Adrianne Brady Joseph Brinkman Yvette Brooks Kimberly Brown Dwain Bryant David Burke Mike Burklow Antwan Burks Natasha Burks Cindy Burns Nancy Burroughs Susan Cabanaw Mark Cage David Campion Brannon Carnes Dino Cerillos Roger Chambers Cynthia Chappell Thomas Chronister Tracy Churchill Karen Clanton Stacy Clark Deborah Clouser Murlo Cole Anitra Coleman Tony Coleman Terrance Collins John Combs Raymond Combs Timothy Comer Travis Converse Shantrece Cornett Melissa Cota Wayne Cota Margaret Coursel Kerri Cox Wendy Critser Michael Dabbert Kristen Daniels Denice Darling Candice Davis Juanita Denwood Dawn Dolph Melissa Dombkowski 179 — juniors _ CLASS OF ’89 — 180 James Doolin Sherry Doolin Rory Drennan Michele Dreske Danielle Dupree Michael Dusza Susanne Duval Diane East Jason East Jason Edwards Stephanie Engwert Randi Erwin David Everett William Fischbacher Shannon Flavin Thomas Freyer Richard Fritz Suzanne Furness Tarra Garner Michael Geissler Tracy Gipson Wayne Goeman Dawn Gramals Robert Griffin Brad Flagenow Scotty Flamilton John Flampton Michelle Flandtke Erica Flarmon Rebecca Flarrison Dawon Hatchett Kosta Hatzikostantis Eric Hayes Shelly Heider Michael Henderlong Duane Hewlett Amy Hibner Benjamin Hibshman Michael Hill Wilbert Hinton Amy Hoffman Jason Hollihan Kurt Hoover Theron Hutson Rama Isbell Rodney Iseminger Shawn Jackson Marc Jania Michael Jaremczuk Denise Johnson Patricia Johnson Jill Jokantas Eddie Jones Charlene Jost Duane Joyner Robert Kasinger Robert Kelsey Scott Kieffer Dana Kindig Anthony Kiner Corey Kiner Steve Kinney Karen Klosinski Gregory Klosowski Deborah Knoll Darcy Konkey Pamela Kopanski Michael La Rocco Linette Latinette Matthew Leake people Staci Kniola enjoys a breath of fresh air during a routine fire drill. Jason East tries to figure out where all his creativity went while in Creative Writing Class. Dorrenda Lee Diana Legros Travis Liggins Theresa Lindsey Jeanna Linton Thomas Lippens Michael Looney Patrick Lowe Maria Lozano Brad Lubiniecki Christopher Lucas Tina Lustick Kerry Lyles Kristine Maddox Rajesh Mahto Tracey Malicoat Todd Manolovits Todd Mansfield Jason Mara Stephan Martinez Robert Marvel Steven Marvel Rodney Maxey John Mayfield Michael Mays Heather Me Cann Melissa Me Carthy Keith Me Claran — 181 — juniors _ CLASS OF ’89 — 182 Rob Me Gee Michelle Me Grath Kelly Me gee Bobby Me Millon Jacque Me Millon James Me Nallan Darin Meeks Julie Meer Lisa Meriweather Robert Michaels Daniel Miller Richard Miller Stacey Miller Shawn Miller Tracy Morgan Margo Morlan Robert Myer Trisha Nelson David Niswonger Thomas Novak Carrie Noveroske Shelly NuIf Alfred Osborn Rick Osowski Dana Owens Todd Palombizio Richard Parcels Amato Pera Anthony Perry Dwayne Peters Richard Peterson Dawn Phelps Ralph Phillips Susan Piotrowski Jeffrey Pliskey Kimberly Porter Michelle Powalski Russell Prichard Michael Ragle Dana Ramion Eartha Reid Joe Reynolds Paul Rhyan Melissa Riechel Amy Robbins Amy Robinson Molly Roper Kim Rostecki Paul Rouse Robert Rude Jerry Ruess Tracy Sherer Shammy Schmidt Mark Schoof David Schuette Sherri Schumaker Jacqueline Seifert William Shebel Gunther Skoczek Jennifer Smith Stacey Smith Lesley Solner Danielle Spades Tony Spangle Oprie Spencer Karla Steele Michael Stefanko Michelle Stemmier Tamiko Stevens Tom Stephens people Brad Hagenow, Danielle Dupree. Debbie Clouser. and Darren Young smile because a fire drill saved them from their stressful publication duties. Lisa Bartko ffroudly accepts the trophy for Best Class Float from Mr. Kent Lange. While everyone else is studying. Steve Westphal dreams of the weekend. David Niswonger is dressed to impress at the Halloween dance. — 183 juniors _ CLASS OF '89 James Steward Lorrine Stroup Charles Swink Jenelle Switalski Tracey Switzer Scott Tanber Jodi Taylor Monica Taylor Leshawn Terrell Anthony Thomas Leslie Thomas Andrew Tomsheck Tony Tri Tran Mark Tubbs Joann Turner Tammy Van Slyke Gregg Voytovich Alicia Walker Randy Warren Tracy Washluske David Watkins Randy Watkins Sonya Watkins Brian Wentland Steve Westphal Marianne Whitfield Dennis Whiting Wendy Wight Timothy Wightman John Wilcher Shellie Wilhelm Adrienne Williams Christopher Williams Keysha Williams Kimberly Williams Junior Scott Tanber satisfies his hunger in the Rogers cafeteria. Juniors Anna Zolvinski and Sue Plot row ski take a break from work on the juniors' winning float at Homecoming. 184 people Taco Bell serves junior Joann Turner a very tasty taco. Junior Kosta Hatzikostantis is caught just about to munch at the student store during a passing period. Cool Dude, junior Kevin Beckner. shows his true style on Hawaiian Day. Junior Monica Taylor's hands throb after carrying all of her necessities to the field with her. Vendee Williams Shelly Wilson Scott Wineland Prescilla Winston David Wintek Susanne Wiseman Darcy Worlds Lillian Worlds Joe Wozniak Robert Wright Walter Wroblewski Darren Young Susan Young Judy Zarazee Bonnie Ziesmer Anna Zolvinski — 185 — juniors —CLASS Now that we’re sophomores we should get our acts togeth- er. No more overloading our arms full of books, going to class before the minute bell, and having that lost look on our faces. Now that our acts are together we can cut on the freshmen. For most of us it is a time for taking drivers' training and getting our licenses. Our futures must be decided and the appropriate classes need to be taken. In other words we sophomores must take charge of our lives and become re- sponsible young adults. (Pret- ty scary isn’t it?) -Mike Hurt -Tricia Grams SOPHOMORE SJEERING COMMITTEE (lying) Scon Gondeck. Brad Phillips. (Firtt row) Angt Greco. Christina Osborn. Katie Mitchels. Missy Meet. Nicole Hildreth (Second row) Jenny Freese. Derrick Woods. Tricia Grams. Nathaniel Brooks. Rhonda Dolph (Third row) Lisa Newton. Mark Zemrowski. Cindi Doran. Stephanie Miller. Kathy Kbss. sponsor Mr. David Dcjteau. (Fourth row) Jamie Petoskey. Natalie McKinnon. Kell Edten. Margie Bowmar. Attyson Fuller (Fifth row) Tina Phillips. Nancy Hayes. 8onme Tanski. Eva Falatovics. (Top row) Vance Williams. Steve Scissom. Chris Me Cord. Rodney Burton. Mike Steele. OF ’90 Sophomore secretary Missy Meer is amused by the antics of vice- president Angie Greco and president Brad Phillips during their photo session. 186 people Vlvek Agrawal James Ames Renee Babcock Mary Babovac Mall Baua Derrick Baize Shantel Baker Scon Bean Julie Bechiel Christopher Bel Shawn Bel lorrie Bibb Lorne Birdsong Mai Blair Sieve Bobinski Christine Bolinger Marlon Bolton A Hen Bosserman Oliver Bowen Margaret Bowmar James Brandon Robin Breitzka Keith Brinker Deborah Britney Nathaniel Brooks Gary Brown Jennifer Buda Dennis Burkett Rodney Burton Peter Calan Amie Campbell Travis Carter Jennifer Cartwright Debbie Cashbaugh Rob Caufield Robert Childress Alex Christodoulou Angie Clark Karen Clemons Kathy Clemons Mark Clouse Bryant Cobb Charles Coleman Bill Comer James Cook Scott Cooley Eric Cooper Keisha Cooper John Corbett Keri Couch David Cox Steven Cox Matt Craig Melissa Creager Tracy Crowder Larry Crume Michael Dabagia Keith Dabbert Andy Dargis Shawn Davis Phylts Deaton Kaylynn Dickerson Rhonda Dolph Scott Dombkowski Bobby Donald Cindi Doran Tim Douglas Kelt Edlcn James Edmond Michele Eichelberg James Eldred Garry England Angela Erickson Kimberly Escobedo John Esmeyer Michele Esmeyer Raquel Evans Eva Falatovlcs Paula Fargo Terry Fauber Mike Finney Dawn Fisher Tracie Fly Tasha Fleming Jennifer Forsythe Patricia Foster Jenny Freese Shannon Frtgon Ally son Fuller Jerry Frost Christina Galaviz Charles Gerron Glen Giesier Scott Giesier Patricia Gil Kevin Gloy Marie Goede Scott Gondeck Kimberly Gore lynetle Gore Tricia Grams Derrick Grant Robert Grantham Melissa Grassmeyer Angela Greco Wayne Grieger Yolanda Griffin Joe Guerra — 187 — sophomores CLASS OF ’90 Brian Gumms Keren Gunter Cheryl Gust Kimberly Haak Terry Haa Joseph Hahn Erica Hair non Renee Hale Shane Hale Jeffery Halfacre Bryan Hall Lari Hampton Gwen Hanft Kevin Harbart Ja on Harmon Darrel Harm Ka� ey Harri� Derek Hartog Kandy Harvey Joseph Hatchett Nancy Hayes Latisha Henderson Rachel Henderson Den Ice Henrich Tara Hester Nicole Hildreth Julie Hixon Leslie Hodges Thomas Hoecketburg Gregory Hoffman Shontelle Hogan Margo Howard Richard Howe Robert Hughes Mike Hurt Edward Jackson Shaun Jackson Scott Jama Gerald Jankowski Christopher Januchowski Cam lie Jaremczuk Derrel Jarrett Jerrel Jarrett Matthew Jasicki James Johnson Eddie Johnson Earl Jones Matthew Jones Ronald Jones Dylan Joseph Karen Kaszynski Christopher Kaufman Brian Kazmucha Trevor Kely Jennifer Kelsey Randy Kieszkowskl Jodi Klingenmeier Kathleen Kloss Craig Koepke Kathleen Koselke Joseph Kraemer Kasey Kraemer Steve Krentz Sophomores Michelle Eichelberg. Jenny Freese. Jason Wats worth, and Michelle Wolter follow their leader, junior Brad Hagenow through Chicago. Sophomore Renee Babcock tries to hide from the camera behind her paper cape. 188 — people Sophomores Brad Phillips and Chris Januchowski discuss their options for the evening after the basketball game. Sophmore Craig Koepke proudly displays his jersey. Steve Kresmmski Pawn Krueger Brian Lee Monica lee Jason Leslie John Lesley Carla Lewis Larry litchford Chris Lillie Lora loniewski Hickmon loll Jennifer Ludlow Lisa Ludwig Kevin lotion Brad Lykins Chunner Manns Katie Mara Kalhy Mason Kim Matthews Ouddus Maus Jim Me Cav Mary Me Clam Chris Me Cord Tegan Me Corkel Tiffany Me Corkel Pali Me Gee Laura Me Guire Poug Me f wan Estelle Mae Intosh Shelvin Me Kinney Natalie Me Kinnon Brenda Me NaKan Sherrie Me Knighl Melissa Meer Lynn Meyer lli:abeth Miller Jennifer Miller Stephanie Miller Kathleen Mitehels Janet Mokrycki Pernk Montgomery James Moore Erica Murray lisa Newton Omar Norwood Pavid Novak Tim Now alike Cara Oman Christina Osborn Ed Owens Tina Owings Julia Pahotsk i Suzanne Pahs Theresa Pannell Trevor Parmley Edward Paviaek Nicole Pawlak Adam Pawlik Santa Payton Jaime Petoskay Jason Petrick Joy Pettichord Brad Phillips — 189 — sophomores CLASS OF ’90 Tina Phillips Brian Piergaiski Greg Piper Sue Plat: Todd Pliske Lisa Plough David Pofc Deborah Pope Sieve Powless Ronald Prichard Christopher Puetrer Julia Pugh Rahul Rao Robin Reed Stacy Reed Kelly Rhyan Kevin Richards Michael Rife Michael Riggs Jon Rightsell Joy Rightsell Shannon Roberson Christopher Roberts James Robinson Caron Rogers Lenny Rostecki Michael Russ Sean Russ Christina Russell Shannon Sadowski Tina Salat Cheryl Samila Barbara Sandy James Scherer Marjorie Schlegel Bonnie Schroeder Harold Schultz Jada Schultz Steven Sclssom Ernest Sewood James Shannon David Sharkey Roger Sharkey Cynthia Shebel April Sikes Dee Sims Tobi Small Jimmy Spicer Michael Steele Patti Stemborn David Stemhiser Patricia Storey Eric Stroud Steven Swain Mark Sweeting Matthew Sweeting Bonnie Tanski Anne Taylo Odell Taylor Robin Taylor Robert Teasley Jerry Thode Melissa Thompson Tammy Thorndyke Arlene Thornton Genny Tilden John Timar Robert Tompach Matt Ton son i David Torrance Jackie Trusty Chandra Turner Jill Tylinski Randall llngerank Brian Utpatel Robert Utpatel Michele Vanscoik Karl Varna Rudy Vega Ariel Verma Jason Walsworth Gregory Wantland Harambee Washington Christopher Watkins 8rian Westphal Kelly Westphal Prince Whetstone Christopher Whismen James White Marc Wienke Felice Wilborn Carlos Williams Charles Williams lisa Williams Vance Williams Kelly Wilson Robert Wo|asmski Michele Wolter William Woodruff Derrick Woods Lucy Worsham Andrea Wright April Wright Mark Wright Thomas Wyatt Anthony Yaculo Kimberly Young Mark Zemrowski 190 — people In memory of . . . Michael Edward Sadenwater March 17, 1972 - October 23, 1987 —CLASS OF ’91 Remember those days when we were the rulers of junior high? Well, not any more, now it’s the first year of high school and we’re back at the bottom of the barrel. But. pret- ty soon we will gain back our position of high command. Un- til then, we must put up with the jokes the upper classmen pull on us. the mystical search for our classes, and the trou- blesome lockers that we can never get open. Next year however, we will be one step closer toward our goal. The freshmen next year will get to hear our critisms and jokes about them. Boy. won’t next year be great! And we ll love every minute of it. -Randi Erwin -Mike Hurt freshman secretary Michelle Westphal. president Megan Russell, and vice-president Susan Spangler, anticipate four great years at Rogers for the class of '91. fRESHMAN STIIRIH6 COMMITTEE (front row) Sheds Verms. S liens Smith. Eriks Brooks. Jennifer Turner. Melinds Ssntisgo. snd Amy Lsnge (How two) Jenny Meyer. Kim Bush, tsrnesune Brown. Sussn Spsngler. Megsn Russell, snd sponsor Ms. Tnsh Tompkins. (Top row) Beth Armstrong. Trscy Bsuer. kstrms Brewer. Chris Me Clsin. Elusbeth Egehki. Sussn Herod. Melsme Gust, snd Pebrs Stewsrd — 192 — people Kyran Adam� Kevin Adkins Scotl Adkins lashanda Aiken Christopher Alber Larry Allison Carrie Anderson Eric Anderson Philip Applegate Dannie Armstrong Elizabeth Armstrong Wydel Armstrong Keisha Ashley ion Bair Hied. Baker Sherri Balchak Michele Band Stephanie Barnett Tracy Bauer Kristin Baugh Patsy Bechtel Becky Benson Steven Benson Charles Bentley Jelfery Bibb Brie Bishop Eric Blackmon Randy Biadecki Kimberly Bkiima Victoria Bohiim Michele Bofca Stephen Bones Timothy Bootcheck Jeremy Boyer Deedra Boynak Tammy Bradford Katrina Brewer Marcus Britton Erika Brooks Timothy Brooks Earnestine Brown Dawn Brownlee Richard Brummett lort BueH Jerry Burns Kimberly Bush lorn Bush Rachele Buttrum James Chaddock Timothy Chambers Joseph Chapala Michele Chesnut Jeffery Childers Bernie Clanton Latanya Clardy Penny Cleek Milo Clemons Christopher Coil Amy Cole Dennis Colvin Barbara Combs Roberta Combs Clint Comer Joseph Cook Alicia Cooper Jason Cornett Beth Coughlin Tracie Coursel Yolanda Crawford Amy Cnpliver Ann Cummins Tyrone Deal Jason Deancr Chris Dibkey Jacquelyn Duckworth Damon Duke Diana Duke Sheila Duke Chad Dyer Brett Dysard Wanda Eagle Dexter Eckwood Tina Edwards Venus Edwards Elizabeth Egilske Scott Eldridge Richard Emerick Brett Erow Roy Esmeyer Melanie Evans Rametra Evans Timothy Evans Wiliam Evans Lisa Everett Debbie Fisch Christine Fisk Michelle Fletcher Tina Floyd Heather Fofdenauer Tara Foldenauer Rae Foster Elisavette Friare Mathew Gaines Elizabeth Galaviz Kody Galaher Thomas Garrett Kristin Geissler Monique George — 193 — freshmen _ CLASS OF ’91 Brian Gibson Carrie Gilley Jeffery Clancy Deni Glanders Marilyn Gla « lanene Gliva Jennifer G4oy Deanna Goede frank Graham Latasha Graham Phillip Graltk Tara Grantham Thoma Green Bonnie Griffin Nicole Grot I Carrie Grzesk Melanie Gu t Kevin Haggard Deon Halford Shawna Harmon William Harmon trie Hauber Darrin Heckel Chad Heeg Andre Henderson Jermaine Henderson Vinson Henderson Bobbin Henry Susan Herod John Hertzberg leshema Hervey William Hester Daniel Hibner David Hibner Jay Hixon Robert C Holmes Robert S Holmes Jeffery Holtzlander I or in Hooker Edward Horn Esther Hovey Sue Ann Hovey Jennifer Hudec Tommy Humphries James Hurley Keith Hurt Natalie Huskey Brent Hussung John Hutchinson Corey Jackson Crystal Jackson Dawn Jamison Shelly Jankowski George Johann Celestine Johnson Tasha Johnson James Jones Marcy Jones Twria Jones Lawrence Jones Harold Kennedy Jennifer Kidd Bonnie Kieszkowski Monica Kieszkowski Christina King George Kirk Jennifer Konkey Dayna Koss Scott Krassow Michelle Kreighbaum Adrian lacy Michael Lambert For Freshman Katrina Brewer the initial thrill of entering high school has worn off. Freshman Eric Hauber is appalled at what he finds written in some peoples' personal letters. — 194 — people Amy Lange Feli� l� tri Keith Latinette Clinton Lee Rahim Lee Sam Lemon Ronda Leslie Sharon levendoski John levendowski Bessie Lewis Pamela Lewis Susie Lindenmeyer Michelle Lindwall Chris liverman Julie Liverman Tonette loggins Diana Lozano Kerry Malicki Jason Mansfield Kevin Mark Todd Marshall Charles Martinez Paul Mattaliano Jennifer Matthews Chester Maxey Margie Mays John Me Bride Chris Me Clain Rhonda Me Cline Mike Me Clure Deanna Me Knight Stephen Me Kowen Kendale Me Mi Bon lorn a Menke Lawrence Metcalf Connie Metheny Jennifer Meyer Brian MiBer Daniel Miller Lori MiBer Melissa Miller Steven Miller Karim Mitchell Mark Mitchel Tracy MncheB Mary Moon Denise Moore Takna Moore Chris Morgan Kenny Morlan Shanna Morse Brett Morton Tylynn Mullins Shawn Murphy Wendy Nauyokas Richard Nelson Brett Nolan Pamela Northern Deborah Novak Daniel Novitzke Penny Null Denise Osborne Brent Owen David Pam Katrina Panneil Tom Panos Roberta Parks Rebecca Parrett Roseanne Parsley Jill Parson Denise Partenberry Troy Payne Cory Peacock Mathew Peisker lisa Perez Ann Petersen Sherrie Peterson Angela Phillips Patrick Philips Chris Pier Stephen Pier Nicole Pollard Dion Powell Lisa ProB Chris Ouafcenbush Steve Raisic Craig Reed Joel Reed Bobby Reid Cora Reid Michael Rice Wiliam Richardson Monica Riechel Melinda Rinkle Karen Roark Terri Robbins Leonard Roberts Sylvester Roberts Tomeca Robertson Bobbi Robinson Lucy Rouse Edward Rowe Mia Rubineli Megan Russell Darren Saidubehere Loretta Sanders Melinda Santiago Kenneth Sass — 195 freshmen CLASS Greg Saylor Chri� Scherer Angelia Schultz Erica Schultz Shawn Schweizer Angela Scit om Shawn Scott Shawn Sechrit! Zachery Seller Adam Sheeler Kevin Sherrod Meli a Shippee Caoandra Simpton Mary Sim Clint Skinner Lance Sleeper Robert Smith Silena Smith David Spangler Sutan Spangler Doug Spark Raymond Sprong David Stanley Charle Stantz Tina Stark Yolanda Stark William Steffen Lincoln Steinhiter Terry Stephan en Debra Steward Brian Straut Roger Streeling Alita Stubb Lita Style Martha Swanton Je tca Swartzlander Sheryl Swiger Jill Sydow Michael Sydow Tom Tarpley Darnelle Taylor Ja en Taylor Lee Tefteller Tricia Tell Karen Tharp Jay on Thibault Floyd Thoma Mary Thoma Judy Tompach Aaron Tomtheck Dominic Tontoni Linda Topa Robert Towne Maritet Travit Jennifer Turner Denite Uryga Keith Van Schoyck Stage crew member. Jason Mansfield, makes a prop for the Wizard of Oz. Mrs. Nancy Bausback shows Amy Lange and Michelle Westphal the proper way to wear a Boa. 196 — people Penny Vanvleet Debbie Vaughn Sheela Verm a Susan Wagner Jenny Walden Candace Walker Jason Wampler Mario Ward Shawn Ward Darla Warren Elisha Warren James Warren lisa Warren Charmainc Weathers Michelle Weaver KeBy Weeks Kristi Went land Tonya West Michelle Westphal David Whitaker Danny Whorwel Thomas Wile her Thomas Wilke Tonya Wilke Arlene Williams Eric Williams James Williams Kashawn Wilson Tammy Wilson T tew ana Wilson Jeremy Winslow Anita Winston Terry Wirebaugh Cynthia Wiseman Darren Wo� cik Jennie Wooten Christopher Wozniak Jennifer Wozniak Aaron Wright Katherine Wright Stacy Yahrmatter Ken Young Michelle Young Daniel Zarazee — 197 — freshmen Using a Triplex Plating Inc. forklift. Junior Kristen Daniels is ready to ship Junior Debbie Clouser to the U.S. Marines Seniors Mike Cushway and Phil Barr make the choice of a new generation . Senior Dave Bechinski picks up his spare at the Rose Bowl. Senior Gina Music says. If you need a lift. Music Standard is the place for you. EFFORTS ARE NICE ■ BUT RESULTS ARE WHAT COUNT REALTY WORLD REALTY WORLD - STEVE BAKER 107 W. COOLSPRING AVENUE LAKESHORE TRAVEL At Lakeshore Travel, planning a trip to the Bahamas is as easy as the touch of a button. Mike Dabagia and Chris Me Clain show their approval of the vans at Dabagia Olds. Buick. GMC. 4 Dairy Queen The Cone IMUM the iurl M r°p' P) % 2506 FRANKLIN 1611 MICHIGAN BLVD. PEPSI-COLA U.5. 20 874-7276 Seniors Phil Barr and Mike Cush way crack open the Pepsi machine for a cold one. i 9 i ocjm 3TP6 Junior Kristin Daniels ships Debbie Cbuser off to the Marines. TRIPLEX PLATING INC. Senior Amy Russell and freshman Megan Russell check up on thier auto insurance. TrT Senior K.C. Mars tries to sell Sue Piotrowski and Staci Kniola a box of Benders. KABELIN’S 872-5431 — 202 — advertisement - PRRTS CITY 879-4623 Kym Hoover takes care of her banking needs at Citizen Federal Savings. Jacke Hiss shows Randi Erwin the latest tools for car repair. After getting their licenses. Tammy Van Slyke. Lisa Bartko. and Julie Meer check out collision rates at General Insurance Services. URAL 879-4581 — 203 — business Greg Klosowski enjoys the friendly service he receives at Warren Attar State Farm Insurance when checking out automobile coverage. Warren Arrar Srare Farm Auro • Life • Fire • Health Insurance 879-4408 ROGERS ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB Doug £ Belly Adams Mary Alber David £ Fran Albcrtin Leonard £ Laurie Allen Hank £ Annelle Archambault Don £ Lois Arndt Carl £ Jacqueline Babcock Patrick £ Pat Babcock Marie Babovac Jerry £ Baroara Bailey Rich £ Helen Baker James £ Sandra Baldwin Larry £ Tina Beaver James Linda Bechinski Ronald £ Darlene Bechinski Therese Bechinski Daniel £ Pal Bengerl Lyle £ Geri Bentley Sister Angeline Benz David £ Sandra Bobinski Floyd £ Judy Bonee Phil £ June Bootcheck Ronald £ Marilynne Bootcheck Tom £ Ann Bour Daniel £ Mary Bowmar £ Family Sharon Boynak David £ Pal Breilzka Dennis £ Joyce Breilzka Michael £ Frances Brennan Norman £ Barbara Burns George £ Sue Burroughs Ed £ Lelia Burton Wall £ Linda Byers Jerry £ Debra Carpenter Ron £ Kathy Chance David £ Charlene Childress John £ Catherine Childress Dennis £ Barbara Church Marilyn Clark Bonnie Clemons Family Joe £ Marylu Coar Stephen £ Tonda Cochran Gerald £ Lee Cohen Floyd £ Jan Colosky Rick Commers Family Dana Conkel £ Teena Tuenge Robert £ Marie Condran Dick £ Sandy Cook Larry £ Charlotte Cota Don £ Joan Coughlin Dennis £ Carol Cox Norman Cox Robert £ Carol Cox James W. Cunningham Earl Cunningham Hassan £ Nadia Dabagia Milt £ Sue Dabagia Jerry £ Alice Davis John £ Cathy Dickerholf Nolan £ Lois Dietz Michael £ Debora Dill Roger £ Gloria Dombkowski Jack £ Janis Downs Donald £ Wilma Drake Terry £ Maribeth Drennan Eugene £ Joan Drzewiecki Mark Duszynski Tom Eddy Family Glenn £ Elizabeth Edmger Ernie £ Toni Edinger Vince £ Joyce Egelske Norm £ Diane Egilske Donna Eichelberg Kenneth £ Melinda Emmons Shirley Engelhard! Cletis £ Sue England Randy £ Susan Enos William £ Joyce Enos Kristi Fanti John £ Shirlee Farrell Thomas Fedder Charles £ Anne Felton Dick £ Pat Finney Bruce £ Barbara Fischer Melvin £ Viola Fischer Ron £ Louise Flotow Ron £ Ann Foldenauer Dan £ Frances Ford Paul £ Debbie Foreman Thomas £ Cheryl Freas Howard Freese Phil £ Laura Freese Kenneth £ Bess Freismuth Paul Friedrich Family Jack £ Donna Fritz Jaye £ Delphine Fuller Emil £ Linda Garay Roy £ Ruth Gillette Rickey £ Sharon Ginther Dick £ Jan Glassman Doug £ Joanne Goetz Wayne £ Eileen Goetz William £ Anita Goetz Jose £ Beth Gomez Edward R. Gondeck Joseph £ Mary Ann Gondeck Tony £ Sharon Gralik Ted £ Cindy Gramals Philip £ Bernadette Grams Richard £ Sharon Grams Joe £ Bonnie Greco Rodney £ Tina Green Bill £ Barbara Greene Thomas £ Theresa Greene Nick £ Tom Griswold Kent £ Meredith Gulstrom Chuck £ Emily Hahn Robert £ Susan Halama Lucille Hale John £ Dolores Hall Kenneth £ Carol Hanft Chuck £ Dolly Hanke Jeff £ Mary Kay Hanke Ken £ Minerva Hanke Paul Hanke James £ Judith Harbart Jack Harnett Mr. £ Mrs. Joe Haro Gene £ Shirley Hartsburg Lynn £ Diane Haverstock David £ Marcia Havlm Dick £ Kay Havlm Rick £ Nancy Hawkins Gene £ Sandy Hayman David £ Pat Heeg Bernard £ Sharon Herod John £ Pat Heuer Jim £ Bonnie Heyne Doris Hibshman Kenneth £ Pat Hirsch James £ Janet Hiss Harold £ Lois Hocutt Elinor Holmes David £ Debra Holtzlander Bob £ Dolores Hood Eugene £ Barbara Hough Jessie £ Elaine Houston Jack £ Judy Hughes George £ Doris Hultgren Robert £ Susan Hultgren John £ Terri Hynek Mike £ Judy lacovetti Reuty £ Kathleen Jack Richard £ Phyllis Jacks Richard £ Diana Jacobs Paul £ Mary Janatik Mark £ Yvonne Jaske Dan Jensen Arthur £ Josephine Joens Jim £ lynette Johnston Joseph £ Sharon Jokantas James £ Lucille Jones Pat Jones Family Richard £ Shirley Kabacinski Jen Kasten Michael £ Sandy Kazmucha Adam £ Karen Keller Robert £ Mary Kellenberger Robert £ Cynthia Kelly Bob £ Sandy Kelsey Bob £ Karen Kiser Kelly Kiser Leon £ Mary Klosowski Gerald £ Nancy Knapp Dallas £ Judy Knight Dale Knouse Rick £ Cheryl Koepke Henry £ Mary Konda Leon £ Jeanette Kosakowski Stanley £ Helen Koscial Raymond £ Sarah Kowalski Kurils £ Pamela Krassow Al £ Delores Krauklis Linda Kreighbaum Wayne £ Priscilla ladwig Jerry £ Flora Lambert Kent £ Judy Lange Michael £ May la Rocco Robert £ Pat Latchford Rob Lawrenz Roiland £ Karen Lawrenz Thomas £ Brinda Leake Richard Lenard Family Keith £ Charlene Lewalski Tim £ Mary Ann Lewis Jon £ Barb lindstrom Norman £ Cynthia Linsemeyer Robert £ Nancy Lippens Tom £ Sandi Lippens Hank £ Julia Lisak Paul £ Marlene Lisak Ann Logmann Jeffery £ Mary Lombard Ronald Lombard Family Lorraine Long Bruce £ Barbara Ludlow George £ Audrey Lundeen Dennis £ Susan Lutz William £ Mary Lykins Jimmy B. Lynch Roman £ Barbara Macudzinski Timothy £ Pamela Mallon Al £ Rosemary Martinez Paul £ Guamee Martos David £ Barbara Mason Richard £ Pat Mathews Roy £ Sue Matthews Louise Me Clam Warren £ Barbara Me Corkel James Me Cormick Gayle Me Cray Garvin £ Barbara Me Daniel David £ Karol Me Feely Dick Me Gill Robert £ Margaret Me Guire John £ Patricia Me Kee William £ Susan Me Kinnon Annie Me Knight James £ Ethel Me Lalm John £ Betty Me Nallan William £ Joan Meer Robert £ Edie Mekola Shirley Menke Marshall £ Virginia Meriweather David £ Mindy Meyer Linda Meyer Robert £ Florence Michael Val £ Eleanor Mickus Art £ Lynell Miller Charlie £ Lori Miller Jon Miller Lloyd £ Beatrice Miller Peter £ Janice Miller Ms. Willie Miller Ralph £ Margie Miyata Wendy Mondientz Michael £ Gayle Monson Richard £ Joan Moore Brian Morris Ray £ Sandy Morris Geraldine Morse Elmer £ Jo Ann Morton Chris Moss Ruth Moss Orville £ Edna Mueller Helen Mullins Arlo £ Jan Music Larry £ Joy Myer Judy Nauyokas Ron £ Bernadette Newton Dorothy Nicholson Larry £ Jo Novak Melvin £ Donna Novak Carl £ Marcia Nowatzke James £ Shirley Offutt Dale £ Jeanette Olson Penny Oman Estel £ Anna Osborn Mike £ Cathy Owen Virginia Stanley Owsley Dan £ Jackie Palombizio Richard £ Barb Parcels Bud £ Mary Lou Parker Gene £ Pal Parrett Mr. £ Mrs. Lee Parrett Judy Parrish Dave £ Pat Parry Glenn £ Phyllis Patterson Anthony £ Margaret Pavlak Bob £ Kay Pawlik John £ Barb Pease Mike £ Robin Pease Timothy A. Pease Marlin £ Rebecca Peck Richard £ Susan Pelis Bob Peo George £ Ramona Pera Mary Perschke Bob £ Betsy Peters Don £ Lynn Peterson Ralph £ Sylvia Petoskey Thomas £ Joan Petoskey Don £ Jo Ann Phillips Edward £ Myra Phillips Jim £ Joyce Phillips Mike Phillips Scott Phillips Susie Phillips Cindy Piper Lisa Pliskey Roger £ Helen Pliskey Arthur £ Barbara Podgorski Tim Poehl Gary £ Mary Pollyea Carl £ Mary Potter Dick £ Joan Presser Ervin £ Melva Pritchett Ron £ Darlene Proll William £ Rosella Prosmkar Dale £ Chris Prybylla Stanley £ Kim Przybylinski John £ Nancy Putchaven. Sr. Jerry £ Dot Putz Mr. £ Mrs. Carl Oualkenbush Lester Radke Walter £ Pat Randolph W inroe £ Mur tie Reed Mat Retseck Ron £ Jan Ricca Diane Richards Glen £ Gerri Richards Harry £ Beverly Richter James £ Jeanne Rissman Hank £ Sandy Robbins Tony £ Nancy Robinson Eugene Robowski Don £ Ellen Ross James Runnels Charles £ Nancy Russell Ron £ Carol Ryba Ron £ Lisa Ryba William £ Mariann Sadowski Dan Sage Ismael £ Edith Santiago les £ Terry Sauer Mike £ Laura Schaffer Noel £ Jan Schlegelmilch Tom £ Esther Schlegelmilch Terry £ Judy Schoeder Dale £ Carol Schultz Robert £ Doris Schultz Karen Scott Dick £ Pat Scrivnor David £ Joan Seifert Hansh £ Mina Shah Ralph £ Marilyn Sharkey Fred £ Rosemary Sharp Leonard £ Eileen Shebel Bob £ Jackie Shikany Bill £ Nancy Shipley Michael Shipley Richard £ Mary Shipley Wesley T. Shuttleworth Andrew £ Sherri Silcox Roger £ Sylvia Silcox Edward £ Stephanie Skwiat David £ Pamela Smith Lowell £ Allyson Smith Mr. £ Mrs. Tom Smith Steve £ Ann Snyder David £ Sandy Sobecki David £ Nancy Sparks W. R. £ Helen Spencer Louis Spychalski Richard Spychalski John Stauer Harvey £ Julia Steele Lynn £ Suzanne Stemhiser James £ Karen Stemmier Ron £ April Stib Charles £ Linda Stolze Ron £ Dee Sturgeon Neil £ Sue Suit Bob £ Jo Ann Swain Dave £ Bea Swanson Edward £ Gail Switalski Keith £ Jenifer Switzer Stanley £ Gladys Sypnieski Joe £ Manlynn Tanski Thomas Tarpley Charles Thomas Albert £ Sharon Tokoly Robert £ Jean Tompach June Troxell Roger £ Patti Tucker John £ Donna Turner Melanie Turner Dennis £ Roszella Tylinski Gene £ Carol Tylisz Jim £ Joyce Underwood Joe £ Joyce Uryga Terry £ Connie Van Slyke Chuck £ Marcia Vaughan Jim £ Dolores Voss Richard £ Joanne Voytovich Wilbur £ Leona Wagner luann Wahl Larry £ Jody Ward Dale Warren Paul £ Kay Washluske Gary Wedlake Jack £ Sarah Wedlake Mrs. Roger Wentland Mr £ Mrs. Dave Werner Danny £ Carol West Barbara Westphal Craig £ Joyce Westphal Allan £ Patricia Whitlow Wesley £ Marcia Wible James £ Barbara Wiedenhoft Michele Wemhoft Roger £ Marie Wemhoft Eugene £ Annette Wienke Karen Wilke Harlan £ Peggy Wmeland Ed £ Judy Withrow Ted £ Marlene Woodfield Dick £ Alice Wozmak Paul £ Jan Wozmak Christian Yadavia Don £ Jean Yelton Gene £ Diana Zarazee Clyde £ Margaret Zeek James £ Pamela Zemrowski Lyman £ Helen Zolvmski Trisha Zygmuntowski Karin Klosinski and Scon Boland show a look of relief after getting their backs adjusted. Walter P. Chapala William F. Herrbach Scott H. Duerring CHAPALA, HERRBACH AND DUERRING Attorneys At Law WILLOW COURT OFFICES 2311 EAST MICHIGAN BOULEVARD MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA 46360 Phone 219 - 872-5564 Stephen E. Janus. CPA STEPHEN E. JANUS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I---: - -1 i I MeF ♦ MIDDLETON COMPANY. INC. 4121 South Franklin Street Michigan City. Indiana 46360 Business (219) 874-5263 Residence (219) 326-5492 LARRY MIDDLETON, JR. Broker Owner Each Olhce is Independently Owned and Operated 1421 S. Woodland Avenue, Michigan City, IN 46360 219-872-9311 the monkey business of Rory Prennai West anymt COOLSPRING DENTAL CLINIC Herbert D. Miller D.D.S. Jomes R. McCormick D.D.S. Bruce E. Nogel D.D.S. Horry L. Richter D.D.S. Douglas W. Weber D.D.S. Congratulations Si Good Luck Seniors Karin Klosinski and Brad Kiser admire the classic tailoring found in our fine-quality menswear. 201 Root Photographers Capture The ACTION 1311 W. Sheridan Rd. Chicago, IL. 312-761-5500 208 Bowling i: a spori for av ryonet ROSE BOWL LANES Your class ring headquarters 4025 Franklin Street Senior Kristine Wagner checks out the rings at Fox's Jewelry. 872-7241 PLACE OUTLET CENTER. A Delightful Place to Spend Some Time and Save Some Money “ 2309 FRANKLIN 872 9930 A unique shopping village featuring men’s, women's and children's apparel, leathergoods; crystal; shoes; cosmetics; kitchen products, china; restaurants, hanking facilities and much more. Each store is operated by one of the country’s top manufacturers, selling their products at 30% - 70% off retail prices. Locate it 6th and Wabash StTccts In Michigan City, Indiana 219-879-6506 Professional Insurors meets the insurance needs of junior Steve Westphal and senior Tony Haro. Professional Insurors. Inc. ■' = INSURANCE. - 531 FRANKLIN 872-9109 309 LAROCCO’S CYCLE CENTER 362-3161 MIKE LAROCCO, 1987 NMA GRAND NATIONAL CHAMP, 125 PRO STOCK CHAMP, AND AMA 250 EXPERT NATIONAL CHAMPION — 210 - ttki charms senior Ja BERG'S FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP 906 FRANKLIN ST. FTD FLORISTS WRIGHT'S FLOWERS 1004 E. MICHIGAN BLVD. TELEFLORA BECKMAN LAW OFFICES 1310 FRANKLIN 874-2900 Kosta L. Fegaras and Kosta Hatzikostantis enjoy the new solarium at Minos. MINOS RESTAURANT 9998 W. 400 N. Kosta L. Fegaras and Kosta Hatzikostantis anticipate their meal at Rodini’s. RODINI RESTAURANT 4125 Franklin BREAKFAST Sacvtd all day | Kosta J. Fegaras waits for friend to join him at Lindos. LINDOS RESTAURANT 3940 Franklin Rock Lobster offers many varieties to please any seafood lover's palate. ROCK LOBSTER 5718 Franklin SCHROCK’S GROCERY SHOPPE 4535 N. WOZNIAK ROAD Senior Jeff Biggs says. 'I scream, you scream, give me all your ice creamI' But juniors Tracy Washluske and Darcy Konkey convince him to settle for a cone. LaRocco’s Floor Coverings 872-0694 — 213 — Cynthia Evans and Sheila Rowland know Foster can service all of their printing needs. FOSTER Printing Service, Inc. FIRST CITIZENS BANK In Michigan City 219 879-0211 In Indiana 1-800-245-2265 7 CONVENIENT MICHIGAN CITY LOCATIONS AND OFFICES IN KINGSBURY, LACROSSE, WANATAH, WESTVILLE AND ROLLING PRAIRIE PRAIRIE FLOWERS GIFTS MEMBER FDIC — 214 — Let Elaine’s Bridal Estates dress you up for prom. bridal LiUlllVC ) ESTATES • WEDOiNG GOWKS • EXPERT ALTERATIONS • BRIDESMAIDS GOWKS • All GOWNS AVAILABLE • PROM I PAGEANT GOWNS • FROM MAJOR 8RIDAL MAGAZINES DON JONES BUILDING MAINTENANCE 879-8245 WINDOW CLEANING CARPET CLEANING JANITOR SERVICE Commercial - Industrial - Residential Fully Insured Locally Owned Operated SINCE 1969 607 Franklin.....-....-879-8245 McDonald’s Salutes Its Seniors 3507 S. Franklin Street 2404 E. Michigan Blvd. McDonald’s employees, seniors Melissa Candek and Shane Washluske take a break on the Michigan Boulevard playground. FRONTIER RECREATION AUTO SALES 501 E. U.S. 20 Sophomores Lisa Newton. Bonnie Tanski. Tricia Grams, and Margie Bowmar check out the deals at Frontier Recreation Auto Sales. LaPorte 3240)30 BBIlfclAiUULiU'LLlit: iLH l l l ltL±: LlaLiLiLlit LaLt .Mm u FORMERLY SCAWolIf — 216 — the beet in Tanning Beds Susie Wiseman shows Randi Erwin the proper procedure for filling out a check at Northern Indiana Federal Savings. NORTHERN INDIANA SAVING?) ASSOCIATION 874-72U Senior Lori Hibner. and junior Ben Hibshman read the news about our happening town while at the News-Dispatch. 5WRPiTZLRN[]EPi mDTDPfi Seniors Lyn Perrmg . Carla Switalski. and Tracy Alber. say. Vanna White, eat your heart out . 4411 E. Michigan Boulevard Jennie Savinski positions Stacy Dabbert for her senior portrait at Hirsch Studios. Senior Gina Music prepares to tow a car from the Rogers student parking lot. MUSIC STANDARD MICHIGAN CITY, IN 872-0671 — 218 — Business SENIOR SUMMARIES Pat Abram: AHSME School winner (3.4). AIM! Qualifier (4), Che Club and Team (3.3), Che� terton Maih Tourney Team (3.3.4). Computer Club (3.3k Computer Programming Team (3.4). Math Club (3.3.4) . Honor Society (3.4). Foreign language Honor Society (3.4). BATS (3.4). Roger Bowl (3.4) . Scholarship Pm (I.3.3.4). Science Club (3.3.4) . Spanish Club (3.3.4). State Champion Science Team (4). Third Place Slate Math Team (4) Tracy Alber Girl State Delegate (3). DAB Citizen Award (3). Scholarship Pin (I). PUSH Team Member (3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Steering Committee (l.3)i Cheerleading (1.3.3). VoReybaR (I.3.3.4), Tennis (U.3.4) Sarah Ashcraft: Mat Maid (1.3). Chorus (I.3.3.4), CIA (Uh Counsler Aide (3), ISSMA Awards Kristy Ashmore: Mat Maid (3.3.4), Principal Assistant (l.3.3)i Counselor Aide (4) Deborah Atwood: Track (3.4). Esprit (3). Computer Club (3.3) Dawn Bailey: Marching Band (1.3). Secretary CHO Club (4). Teacher Aide (J)i CHO Honor Society (4) John Bailey: Wrestling (I.3.3.4), Football (U.3), Baseball (1.3). Office Aide (U.3.4), DECA (4) Phillip Barn Teacher Aide (3.4). German Club (U), RY8 (4), Ski Club (I) Dave Bechinski: Football (I.3.3.4), Baseball (U.3.4k Wrestling (I), Boys State Alternate (3). Rogers Bowl (3.4), RYB (3.4) Bernadette Benson Spanish Club (3.3.4), SADD (3), Ski Club (3), Softball Manager (3.3). Scholarship Pm (I.3.3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Foreign language Honor Society (3.4) Jascinth Betty: Student Stress Managment Club (4) Jeff Biggs: FootbaR (I), Drama Club (1.3). German Club (1.3.3) . German Club Vice President (4), Scholarship Pin (U.3.4), Steering Committee (1.3.4) . Foreign language Honor Society (3.4). Honor Society (3.4), Boys Slate Alternate (3). Concessions (3). Exchange Student (4). Prom Committee (3). RYB (3.4) Julie Blewett CIA (3.4), Junior Achievement (3). Drama Club (3). Art Club (3), Band (1.3), Marching Band (3). Office Aide (3) Jenny Bohlim: Tennis (1.3.3), Esprit (I), Raiderettes (3), Teacher Aide (3.4) Mike Bohlim: DECA (4), Attendance Aide (3). BasketbaR Manager (3), Football (I) Scott Boland: Scholarship Pin (I.3.3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Foreign language Honor Society (3.4), German Club (I.3.3.4), Exchange Club (3). Science Club (3.4) , Academic Team (4). RYB (3.4). Rogers Bowl (3.4), Top Ten (4) John Bolinger Band (1.3.3), Track (3.4), Stage Crew (3). Office Aide (3.4), French Club (3), Prom Committee (3) Daren Bootcheck: Basebal (I.3.3.4). Basketball (I). Football (4), Cheerleader Mount (3). Honor Society (3.4), Spanish Club (3). Scholarship Pin (3.3.4), Band (1.3) Michelle Breitzka, Swim Team (I.3.3.4), Tennis (I), Steering Committee (3.3), Class President (3), Ski Club (1.3.3) , DECA (4) Charles Brennan: Band (I), Track (3). DECA (3). Office Aid (3). Student Store (4) Gregory Bryant: Vocational Building Trades (4), Basketball (I), Track (4) Patrica Burkett: Teacher Aide (1.3.3), CIA (3), Theatre (4) Debbie Caddo: Horticulture Club (3.4), Mat Maid (I), Homecoming Candidate (4), CHO (3) Melissa Candek Ski Club (I.3.3.4), Stage Crew (3.3.4). Bowling Club (1.3). Tennis (3.3), Drama Club (13), latin Club (3.4), French Club (3), Esprit (1.3.4), Scholarship Pm (I.3.3.4), Honor Society 3.4), RYB (3.4) , Homecoming Candidate (4), Math Club (3), Science Club (3), Concessions (3), Art Ckib (3.3), Tri Kappa Art Award (I). Canteen (4) Damon Carnes: Basketball (4) Lynnette Childress: Attendance Aide (3.3) Gerald Clark: VIC A (4) Beth Ann Clouse Minnesingers (4), Chorus (1.3.3), CIA (3.3.4), Attendance Aide (4) Ivy Collins: Band (1.3.3) Michael Cook: Football (I), Ski Club (I.3.3.4), Stage Crew (I.3.3.4) Daphane Coppage French Club (1.3.3), Esprit (4), CHO (4), Concessions (4) Chad Cornett: Football (I) Kevin Couch: Voc Auto Trades (3.4) Don Coughlin: ICT (4) Jennifer Cox: Chorus (I.3.3.4), ISSMA (I.3.3.4), Spanish Club (3.3.4) , Foreign language Flonor Society (3.4), Honor Society (4). Scholarship Pm (U.3.4) Mark Craig: Academic Team (4), State Champion Science Team (4), JETS (3.4), Science Club President (4), Fall Musical (3.3.4), German Club (I.3.3.4), Rogers Bowl (3.4), Honor Society (3.4), National Merit Finalist (3) Jason Crane: Track (I), Steering Committee (I) Carrie Cummings: French Club (l.3)i Counselor Aide (3) Stacy Dabberl: Vollevball (U.3.4), Tennis (I). Ski Club (3.3.4), French Club (3.3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Foreign language Honor Society (3.4), Scholarship Pm (1.3.3.4) , Homecoming Candidate (4), Esprit (1.3) Ryan Dargis: Bowling (I), German Club (I.3.3.4), SADD (3), Scholarship Pin (1.3.3). Foreign language Honor Society (3.4). Flonor Society (3.4), Academic Team (3.4), Science Club (3.4), Rogers Bowl (3.3.4) John Davis: Football (1.3.3), Chorus (I.3.3.4), Minnesingers (3.4) , Swim Team (3) LaToya Davis: French Club (1.3.3), ScFwlarship Pm (1.3), Esprit (4), Bowling Club (1.3), Steering Committee (3), Concessions (4), Honor Society (3.4), Foreign language Honor Society (3), CHO (4) Renne Delco Band (I). Scholarship Pm (1.3), French Club (3.3), Honor Society (4), Bat Girl (4), Steering Committee (3.3) Christine Dickhans: German Club (I.3.3.4), Latin Club (4). Bowling (1.3) , Stage Crew (3.3), Homecoming Candidate (4) Gerald Dingman, Basketball Manager (I.3.3.4), Athletic Trainer (3.4) , DECA (4) Jason Dombkowski: Football (I.3.3.4), Track (1.3), Spanish Club (3 i Student Senate (3), RYB (3), Stage Crew (3), Rogers Bowl (3), Office Aid (4), Steering Committee (I.3.3.4), CFseerleadmg Mount (3), Prom Committee (3). Ski Club (4) Scott Duszynski: Class Vice President (4), Student Senate (4), Steering Committee (3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Concessions (3), Bowling (4) Jackie Eckwood Office Aide (4), Bus and Pieces (3.3.4), Basketball (1.3). Chorus (I.3.3.4) Kristina Ellwood: Tennis (Uk Scholarship Pm (I), Drama Ckib (1.3.3.4) , French Club (I.3.3.4), CTA Instructor (3.3.4) , Foreign language Honor Society (3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Steering Committee (1.3.4), Class President (4), Homecoming Candidate (4), Stage Crew (I.3.3.4) Cynthia Evans, Basketball (I), Esprit (I.3.3.4), library Aid (3), Office Aid (4), Steering Committee (4) Edith Fenton: Esprit (3), Travel Club (3), French Club (4), Stress Management Group (4) Kristine Ferguson: Band (1.3.3), Ski Club (3.3.4), Softball (U.3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Scholarship Pm (3.3) Elizabeth Floyd: CHO (3.4), Scltolarship Pm (1.3.3), Honor Society (4), Teacher Aide (3.4) Jim Freels: French Club (U), Football (3), Chorus (4), Counselor Aide (4), Gate Guard (4), Bass Club (3) Keiko Fukuda: Basketball (4), Softball (4), ExcFvange Student (4) Shawn Gaines: Minnesingers (3.4), Bus and Pieces (3.4), OEA (4) Jack Garwick: Vocational Auto Trades (3.4) DeShawn George Cheerleader (4), Student Senate (I.3.3.4), Steering Committee (3.4), Esprit (U.3.4), Chorus (1.3.3) , ICT (4), Concessions (3), Raiderettes (3.3) , Office Aide (4), library Aide (3), Honor Society (4), French Club (3). Homecoming Candidate (4), Basketball Manager (U), Volleyball (I) Sean Gipson: FootbaN Michael Goede: Bass Club (1.3.3), Ski Club (I.3.3.4) Julie Greenway: ICT (3.4) Brian Guibert: Football (I.3.3.4), Wrestling (I), Scholarship Pm (3) Lynn Gumns: Band (1.3.3), German Club (1.3), Sclwlarship Pm (I), Steering Committee (I). Teacher Aide (3.4), Stage Crew (3) Mike Hahn: Footbal (3), library Aide (3) Russ Hapke: Footbal (I). CTA (3.3.4), Drama Club (I.3.3.), Drama Club President (4), Stage Crew (U.3.4), Fall Musical (4). Winter Play (4), Flonor Society (3.4) , Foreign language Flonor Society (3.4), Scholarship Pm (1.3.3), French Club (3.4), Prom Committee (3), Art Club (3), Bits and Pieces (3.4), Catalyst (3.4) Anthony Haro: Golf (3), Attendance Aide (I), Student Store (I) Bill Hanill Track U). French Club (1.3), Paul Hartill: Footbal (I), Track (I), French Club (1.3), Ski Club (U.3.4) Stacy Heraty: Gymnastics (1.3), Ski Club (1.3.3), Tennis (1.3), Band (1.3), Tennis Manager (3.3), French Club (3) Beth Herod: VoReybaR (U.3.4), BaskeibaR (U.3.4), Softball (U.3.4). Spanish Club (3.3.4), Flonor Society (3.4) , Foreign language Honor Society (3.4), Scholarship Pin (3.3) Lori Hibner Soflbal (1.3.3), Girls BasketbaR (I), Steering Committee (1.3.3), Cheerleader (3.4), Spanish Club (3) Liz Hildreth: Drama Ckib (3.3.4), VoReybaR (3). Tennis (3). Track (3). Steering Committee (3.4), Spanish Club (3.3.4), Ski Club (1.3.3), RYB (3.4), Esprit (3) Laura Hiner, Chorus (I.3.3.4), Raiderettes (3). Tennis (3), ISSMA Awards, Office Aide (3) Jacke Hiss: Cheerleading (U.3), Swimming (U.3.4), Tennis (I.3.3.4), Honor Society (U.3.4). Scholarship Pm (3) , Esprit (U), Steering Committee (1.3), Office Aide (U.3.4), French Club (3.3), Homecoming Candidate (4) Tracy Hogan: Fashion Club (U), OEA (4) Kym Hoover: Catalyst (3), Catalyst Editor (4). Chorus (1.3), Minnesingers (1.3), German Club (1.3.3), German Ckib Treasurer (4). Exchange Student (3), Honor Society (3.4), Teacher Aide (3.4), Academic Team (4), Drama Club (U.3.4), Foreign language Flonor Society (3.4), Steering Committee (I), Concessions (3), Homecoming Candidate (4), Art Club (3), Fall Musical (U.3.4) Derrick Houston FootbaR (U.3.4), Wrestling (I.3.3.4), Gate Guard (4) . P.E. Aide (4) David Hubbard: Shelia Hubbard: Art Club (4) Theresa Hugley: Gymnastics (I), Ski Club (3), DECA (4) Lisa Hultgren: Track MVP (I), Track Captain (3), Gymnastics (1.3) , Steering Committee (3), Ski Club (I.3.3.4), Homecoming Candidate (4), Spanish Club (3), DECA (4), P.E. Aide (3) Rob Hundt: FootbaN (3), Wrestling (4), German Club (I), Ski Club (3.4), Catalyst (3.4), 8ass Club (I), Voc. Building Trades (4), Bowling Club (1.3), Prom Committee (3). Industrial Technology Honor Society (4) Brenda Huskey: Stage Crew (3.3), latin Club (3.3), Drama Club (3.3) , Honor Society (3.4), Scholarship Pm (3.3.4), Esprit (3.3.4), Ski Club (3.4), Teacher Aide (4) Lena Isbell- SoftbaR (3), French Club (3.4), Attendance Aide (3.4) , Cross Country (3) Dan Janowski: Stage Crew (3.4), RYB(4) Lori Jaske: Basketball (I), Student Senate (I). Steering Committee (I), Track (3). Spanish Club (3), CHO (3) , Vocational Honor Society (3). DECA (4) Jane Kellogg: Horticulture Club (I), Counselor Aide (I) Tom Kietzman: German Club (U.3), Tri Kappa (4) Brad Kiser: Track (U.3.4), Swim Team (3.3.4), FootbaR (U.3), French Club (3), Steering Committee (3.3) , Prom Committee (3), Band (I) Matt Kniola: Rogers Bowl Champ (3.4), Scholarship Pm (I), Spanish Ckib (3), SADD (1.3) Staci Kinola Honor Society (3.4), Stage Crew (I.3.3.4), Drama Ckib (U.3), Ski Club (3.4), Bowling Club (1.3), Scholarship Pm (3.4), Art Club (1.3.3), French Ckib (3), Esprit (4), Catalyst (3.4), Canteen (4), Teacher Aide (4), ICT (4), Concessions (3) Beth Kopanski: Fashion Club (3), Track (3). Steering Committee (4) , Horticulture Club (4), Homecoming Candidate (4), Business Aide (3.3.4), Office Aide (4) Jody Kramer: Raiderettes (I). Chorus (1.3), Homecoming Candidate (4), Steering Committee (3), Drama Club (3), ICT (4). OEA (3). Student Store (3k Mat Maid (3) Carolyn Kresminski: Fashion Club (3.3). OEA (4), Office Aide (3.4) Brian Krueger: Art Club (3.3), Stage Crew (3.3.4). Flonor Society (3.4) , Prom Committee (3), Teacher Aide (4), RYB (3.4), Industrial Technological Honor Society (3.4) Mike Krueger: Office Aide (4), Teacher Aide (4), DECA (4) Anne Latchford: Scholarship Pin (I), Steering Committee (I), Swim Team (I.3.3.4), Ski Club (I), Gymnastics (3.3), Tennis (3). Spanish Club (3k Track (3k Honor Society (3.4k latin Club (4). Canteen (4) John Latinette: 219 Wrestling (I), Hairbill (1.3) Marcus Lee Math Club (3). Math Club Vice Prendent (4), Science Club (3.3K Science Club (4), French Club (UK Honor Society (3.4), Scholarrhip Pm (IJ.3K JUS (3)i Math Team (IJ.3), Swim Team (3.3)i Track (UK Cro« Country (3). Teacher Aide (3). Scholar ama (1,3). Cheerleading Mount (4), Fall Musical (4)i Winter Play (4). Bits and Pieces (4), Drama Club (4), SADD (4), Bowling Club (4), Computer Team (3) Gaelic Leaminiaux Stage Crew 4 . Tennis (4), Exchange Student (4) Phil Lipsett: Wrestling (3.4). Steering Committee (4), Student Store (4)� Office Aide (3.4) Jim Livtrman: Golf (1X3.4). Football (I) John Long: RATS (3.4). Rogers Bowl (3). Ouiz Bowl (3.4). Scholarship Pm (3). Academic Decathalon (3.4). Spell Bowl (4), Science Club (4), Vice President French Club (4) Mike Ludlow: Basketbal (1.3.3) Dylan lustick: Basketbal (UK Track (3), Office Aide (UX4K Electronics Club (3). Class President (3K Steering Committee (3) Rich Mahaffey: Football (1.3), Winter PUy (I), DECA (4) Keith Manley: Band (I), ICT (4) Kem Marciniak: lndustra.1 Technological Honor Society (3.4) Sieve Matzke: Scholarship Pm (I), Drama Club (1.3.3), Spanish Club (UK C.I.A. (3.3), Ski Club (3.4) John McGuire: Band (IJJK Swim Team (1.3.4, Track (4), Scholarship Pin (3). Electronics Club (4), French Club (3), Bass Club (3) Dan McKinney: Aide (U.3.4), DECA (3.4), Footbal (IJ.3.4K Scholarship Pm (IX)) Joanne McLalin: Band (U.3.4), French Club (3.4) Nichole McMillion: Basebal (3.3.4) Bill Meer: Boys State Delegate (3), Swimming (1.3.3), Golf (1.3.3) , Footbal (1.3), Cross Country (4), Track (4). Scholarship Pm (I.3.3.4), Honor Society (3.4), President of Honor Society (4), Student Senate (4), PUSH (3.4), French Club (IJ.3.4K Science Club (3.3) Janel Mejean French Club (3.4), CTA (3), Art Club (3), Scholarship Pm (3.3). F4onor Society (4) Darin Metheny: Science Club (3). Math Club (3.4), Golf (3.3) Student Store (3.4) Larry Milcarek: Band (1.3.3), Aide (IJ.3) Freddie Miller, Student Store (4). Footbal (IJ.3), Teacher Aide (4). Track (I) Kelly Miller, Drama Club (L3K Spanish Club (3), Raiderettes (3) , Esprit (3). Aide (IJ.3.4), Concessions (3) Tamara Miller, Swim Team (3.3.4), Basketball (1.3.4h Tennis (3.3.4) . Band (1.3.3), Scholarship Pm (3), Spanish Club (3.3.4), Math Club (4) Kimberly Mooi: Softbal (I), Scholarship Pm (IJ.3), Honor Society (3.4) . Band (IJ). Student Store (4), library Aide (4) Gina Music, GoIf (IJ.3.4), Chorus (IJ), Minnesingers (3.4), Fall Musicals (3.3.4), Stage Crew (IJ), Steering Committee (3), Scholarship Pm (3.4), Homecoming Candidate (4) Nalalie Myer Spanish Club (3), Esprit (3). Steering Committee (3). Aide (3.3.4), Concessions (3) Sandy Nelson, Chorus (li, Ski Club (3), Steering Committee (3) Joey Nichols. Footbal (4) Jennifer Noveroske, Swim Team (3.3.4), Band (IJ), Boys Swim Team Manager (3). CHO (4) Tara O'Brien: Drama CU (3.3.4). Stage Crew (3.3.4), Winter 220 — Ploy (3.4) Kim Pahl, ICT (4), Horticulture Club (3.4) Darrin Paholski, Footbal (4), Wrestling (I) Lisa Parrel!, CHO (4), Band (I) Tiffany Pawlik, Aide (4), Drama Club (3.3.4) Tia Pearson, Band (IJ.3.4), Drum Maior (3.3.4), German Club (IJ.3), German Club President (4), PUSH (4), Student Senate (IJ.3), Steering Committee (IJ.3.4), Track (3), Bat Girl (3.4), Student Store (IJ.3.4), SADD (4), Concessions (4), Homecoming Candidate (4) John Pelis, Swim Team (3), Band (IJ.3.4) Ken Perez, Canteen (3), ICT (4) Lyn Perring, Cheerleader (IJ.3), Steering Committee (IJ.3.4), French Club (3.3), Honor Society (3.4), Esprit (U) Jennifer Petoskey: Swim Team (IJ.3.4), Homecoming Candidate (4) Julie Piergalski, Band (IJ.3.4), Steering Committee (3), Prom Committee (3), Aide (3.4), Swim Team Timer (4), Concessions (3.4), Bat Girl (3) Bill Pollock, Swim Team (IJ.3), library Aide (IJ.3.4), Gale Guard (4), ICT VICA (4), Girls Swim Team Manager (3.3) Damon Powers, VICA (3.4), Drama Club (IJ.3), Ski Club (IJ) Natalie Putz, Band (IJ.3), Ski Club (IJ.3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Aide (3), ICT (4), Spanish Club (3.4), Industrial Technology Honor Society (4) Karen Raiford, Band (IJ.3.4), Honor Society (3.4), Science Chib (3.3) , Math Club (3.3), Scholarship Pm (IJ.3) Sue Randolph: Tennis (IJ.3.4), Canteen (3.4), French Club (IJ.3.4), Science Club (3.3.4), Homecoming Candidate (4), Band (IJ), Honor Society (3.4), Honor Society Treasurer (4), Drama Club (IJ.3.4), Stage Crew (IJ), Scholarship Pin (IJ.3.4), Quiz Bowl (4) Kalhy Richter, Golf (IJ.3.4), Golf Captain (4), Student Senate (3.3) , Steering Committee (3.3.4), Drama Chib (IJ.3.4), Stage Crew (IJ), German Club (IJ), RYB (3.4) , RYB Editor (4), Boys Golf Manager (3.4), Gymnastics Manager (3.4), Prom Committee (3), Honor Society (3.4), Honor Society Secretary (4), Homecoming Candidate (4), Girls State Alternate (3), Scholarship Pm (3.3.4), Fall Musical (3.3.4) Ann Rissmam Fooibal Statistician (IJ), Voleybal Statistician (3.4) , Steering Committee (3.3), Spanish Club (3.3), Basketbal (IJ.3.4), Softbal (IJ.3.4) Shelia Rowland, Student Senate (I), Raiderette Manager (I), Raiderette (3), Aide (1.3.4), Esprit (IJ.3.4), Steering Committee (IJ) Amy Russell: Honor Society (3.4), Vice President of Honor Society (4), Steering Committee (IJ.3.4), Class Secretary (4), Student Senate (3.4), Student Senate Secretary (4). Scholarship Pin (IJ.3.4), Girls State Delegate (3), DAR Citizen Award (4), RY8 (3.3.4). RYB Editor (4), Homecoming Candidale (4), Prom Committee (3), SADO (IJ), Fall Musical (3.3.4), Winter Ptay (3.3.4), Spanish Club (3), latm Club (4). CTA (3.3.4), Concessions (3), Drama Club (IJ.3.4), Stage Crew (1.3.3) Melissa Sadowski, Swim Team (IJ.3.4), Steering Committee (3), Ski Club (3.3), Class Vice President (3). DECA (4), Aide (3.3), Scholarship Pm (3) (3.3) Radhika Sajja: Spanish Chib (3.3.4), Esprit (3), Track (3), Stage Crew (3), Honor Society (3.4), Foreign language Honor Society (3.4), Scholarship Pm (IJ.3.4) Theresa Salat: ICT VICA (4) Sherri Salmon, Vocational Word Processing (4) Jennifer Savinski-. Golf (IJ.3), Stage Crew (IJ), Drama Club (IJ). Student Senate (I). Steering Comm,ure (UK French ckib (3.3.4), Esprit (IJ), RYB (IJ.3.4), RYB Section Editor (4), Honor Society (3.4), Science Club (IJ.3.4), Science Club Secretary Treasurer (4), Prom Committee (3) Desiree Sawicki, Ski Club (IJ.3), Volley bal (IK Swim Team (IJ.3.4), Softball (3.3.4) Debbie Scaggs, Swim Team (1.3.4), Gymnastics (IJ.3.4), Spanish Club (3.3.4), Spanish Club Vice FVesident (4K Steering Committee (IJ.3.4), Student Senate (4), Track (4), Student Store (3) Kevin Schlegelmilch: Cross Country (4), Ski Club (3.3.4), French Club (4), Quiz Bowl (3K Track (1.3.3), Scholarship Pin (I), Scholorama (I), Student Store (4) Michael Schroeder: Boys Stale Delegate (3), Chorus (IJ), Cross Country (IJ.3.4) Cross Country MVP (IJ.3.4), Cross Country Captain (3.4), Track (IJ.3.4) Angela Scott: Horticulture Club (3.4) Jim Sexton, VICA (3.4), Ski Club (4) Guy Sharp: Footbal (IJ.3.4), Wrestling (IJ.3.4), President of VICA (4) Kristi Smales: Ski Chib (UK French Club (3K DECA (4) Heather C. Smith: Track (3K Cross Country (3.4K Fall Musical (4) Michelle Smith: Esprit (IJ.3), Aide (1.3.4), Raiderettes (3.3) Fashion Club (1.3), Athletic Aide (4) Chris Sparks, Scholarship Pin (3K Industrial Technology Honor Society (4) Wiiliam Stark: Art Club (IJ.3.4K Tri kappa (3.4) Kirt Steele: Band (IJ.3) Lagunda Swanson: Basketbal (IJ), Chorus (1.3.3), Stage Crew (3), Scholarship Pm (3K Concessions (3), OEA (4), Business Aide (4) Carla Switalski: Scholarship Pm (UK Cheer lead mg (3.3), Steering Committee (IJ.3.4), Esprit (IJK French Club (IJ.3.4), French Club Vice President (3), French Club President (4), Honor Society (3.4), Foreign language Honor Society (3.4), Homecoming Candidate (4) Jackie Teftelleri Chorus (U.3.4) Kelly Tokoly: Band (UK German Club (3.3.4), Art Club (4), Cross Country (4), Scholarship Pm (4), Fal Musical (3), Tri Kappa (3.4K Honor Society (4) Kim Toppel: DECA (4), Track (3K Steering Committee (3) Jimmy Townsend: Basketbal (U.3.4), Basketbal Captain (4), Gate Guard (4) Matt Troy: Footbal (IJ.3.4), Footbal Captain (4K Wrestling (U.3.4), Wrestling Captain (3.4), Sectional Wrestling Champ (3.4), Wrestling MVP (3.4) German Club (I), Catalyst (4). Ski Club (3.4K Vocational Building Trades (4), Prom Committee (3) Casey Trusty: Wrestling (4K Minnesinger (4) Brad Vaughan: Cross Country (U.3.4), Cross Country MVP (4), Al-State (4), Cross Country Raider Award (3), Track (U.3.4), Track Captain (3), Track Raider Award (3.3), Student Store (3.3), Aide (IJ.4) Jana Verzal: Band (IJK French Club (4). Aide (3.4) Crystal Waddle: Band (IJK Scholarship Pin (I), Band Squad leader (3) Gymnastic Manager (3.3), CHO (4) Erica Wagner: Drama Club (IJ.3.4K Minnesingers (3.4), CTA (3.3.4), Spanish Club (3.3.4) Kristie Wagner: French Club (1.3), Fashion Club (3.3). Esprit (3.3K Tri Kappa (3.3). Steering Committee (3.3), Art Club (4), Gymnastics (3.3), Homecoming Candidate (4), Student Store (4) Shane Washluske: RYB (3.3K FootbaN (IJK OEA (4), Band (IK library Aide (3.4) Nichole Watts: Aide (I) Melissa Weiss: Scholarship Pm (IJ.3). German Club (IJ.3K Honor Society (3.4), Esprit (I), CHO (4), Science Club (3K Aide (3.4) Denitta West: Cheerleading (IJ), Golf (3.3.4), Gymnastics (U.3.4), 8oys Golf Manager (3.4), Student Senate (3.4K Student Senate Vice President (4h Esprit (IJ.3.4), Spanish Club (3), Steering Committee (IJ.3.4K Class Secretary (3), Homecoming Candidate (4), Academic Team (IJ), Science Club (IJ.3.4), Canteen (IJ.3K Stage Crew (IJ), Drama Club (IJ). Scholorama (I), Concessions (3), Prom Committee (3) Warren Whitlow: Basketbal (I). Baseball (U.3.4). Footbal (3.3.4), Class Vice President (3) Anne William: VoNeybaH (1.3) Tracy Williams: Band (IJ), Bowling (IJ), French Club (IJ), OEA (4). Aide (4), Concessions (3) Wesley Wilson: Footbal (U.3.4) Angela Wineland: Drama CM) (IJ.3.4), Drama Club Vice President (4), Stage Crew (U.3.4), Fal Musical (3.4), Winter PUy (IJ), Esprit (I), SADD (3), Swim Team (IJ), Aide (3.4), Ftomecoming Candidate (4) Kimberly Withrow: Cheerleader (IK Math Club (IJ.3.4), Math Club Secretary (4), Math Club Vice President (3K Science Club (IJ.3.4K Art Club Secretary (4), German Club (1.3), Latin Club (3.4), Latin Club President (4), Drama Club (U.3.4), Stage Crew (1.3.3), Concessions (3.3), Steering Committee (4), Swim Team Timer (3.3), SADO President (4K Honor Society (3.4), Scholarship Pin (IJK Fal Musical (3), Swim Team (3K Gymnastics (IJ.3.4K Gymnastics MVP (3). Gymnastics Captain (4) Susan Wozniaki Swim Team (U.3.4), CHO (4K P E Aide (3.3) Jennifer Zummak Swim Team (3), Chorus (IJ), Minnesingers (3.4K Math Club (3), ISSMA Award (IJ), Fad Musical (IJ), Science Club (3), Aide (4), Bus and Pieces (3.4). Stage Crew (3) Susperation Award: Ann Rissman Best Wheels Award: Matt Troy Potty Mouth Award: Rad- hika Sajja Most Likely to Break the Sound Barrier: Shelia Row- land Most Likely to Become Miss America: K.C. Mars Most Likely to Flunk Out of College: Jason Heyne Motor Mouth Award: Carla Switalski Most Likely to Get Married: Jason Dombkowski and Sue Randolph Most Likely to Have B” Lunch: Jeff Germain Most Likely to Become A Gynecologist: Phil Lipsett Award for the Most Awards: Mark Craig Best Senior Citizen Award: Mr. Douglas Adams A Abram. Patrick 36. 74. 75. 125. 139. 159 Adam� . Douglas 35. 37. 118, 124. 150. 224 Adams. Felice 129 Adrian. Jennifer 127 Agranal. Vivek 147 Aikens. Verna 159 Akins. Lashawnda 128 Alber. Chris 42. 82 Alber. Tracy 4. 36. 60. 61. 80. 125. 159. 199 Albertin. Kristen 4. 15. 86. 109. 120. 178. 99. 141. 143 Aldridge. Kimberly 159 Alexander. Dawn 126 Alinsky. Kristine 41 Allison. Larry 79 Alt. Mike 14. 15. 22. 23. 50. 120. 125 Anderson. Carrie 142 Applegate. Jerre 156 Archambault. Tom 2. 15. 79. 143 Armstrong. Beth £ .. Arneson, Becky 15. 120 Ashcom. Kelly 128. 129. 142 Ashcraft. Sarah 159 Ashmore. Kristy 159 Atwood. Deborah 159 B Babcock. Renee 85. 120 Babovac. Mary 18. 85. 120 Bailey. Dawn 126. 159 Bailey. John 159 Bailey. Scott 79. 100. 101 Baker. Heidi 73. 144 Baker. Jennifer 127 Baker. Shantel 99 Balchak. Sherri 73 Balog. Dennis 159 Bardusk. Leslie 73. 120. 143. 159 Barr. Philip 60. 159. 202 Bartko. Lisa 17. 66. 67. 115, 125. 129. 139. 141. 178. 183. 203 Bartles. Brett 85 Barton. Dana 4. 101 Barton. Dustin 137 Basquez. Fran 67. 152 Bass. Mary 152 Bauer. Tracy 141 Baugh. David 159 Bausback. Nancy 53. 152. 154 Bechinski. David 17. 60. 61. 79. 158. 159 Bechinski. Patty I. 10. 36. 80. 125 Beckner. Kevin 14. 15. 22. 23. 50. 66. 67. 120. 125. 141. 185 Benson. Bernadette 36. 125. 159 Benson. Steve 79. 101 Bentley. Gert 157 Betty. Jascinth 159 _ jb. Lorrie 51 Biggs. Jeff 60. 125. 158. 159 Blair. Jon 41 Blair. Mat 67. 89. Ill Blanchard. Cindy 152 Blanton. Tom 79. 101 Blewett. Julie 15. 159 Bobinski. Steve 120 Boehner. Jerry 63 Bohlim. Jennifer 159 Bohlim. Michael 126. 127. 159 Bolakowski. John 138 Boland. Scott 17. 36. 60. 61. 74. 125. 139. 159. 176 Bolmger. Christy 120 Bolmger. Jack 8. 9. 13. 130. 159. 161 Bones. Steve 79 Bootcheck. Daren 79. 125. 159 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX Bootcheck. Mike 82. 83. 125. 141 Bootchek. Chris III Bootchek. Tim KX Bootz. Robyn 40. 85. 132. 133. 143 Bosserman. Alan 73 Bowen. Oliver 120 Bowmar. Margaret 81. 115. 186 Bowmar. Mary 157 Boynak. Dave 79. 124. 125 Boynak. Deedra 120 Bradford. Tammy 73 Breitzka. Michelle 85. 126. 159. 169 Breitzka. Robin 85 Brennan. Charles 160 Brinkman. Joe 79 Britney. Terry 160 Britton. Marcus 79 Brooks. Nathaniel 79. 186 Brown. Betty 157 Brown. Paula 127 Brown. William Id. 160 Browning. Lucinda 152 Bryant. Dwayne 118. 141 Bryant. Gregory 160 Buda. Jennifer 89, 142 Burch. Debbie 160 Burke. David 96. 130 Burkett. Dennis 48 Burkett. Patricia 160 Burks. Antwan 79 Burks. Tasha 128 Burroughs. Nancy 80. 81 Burton. Rodney 186 Bush. Kim 64. 65 c Caddo. Deborah 8. 131. 141. 160 Callaway. Paula 152 Campbell. Kevin 160 Campion. David 43 Candek. Melissa 60. 68. 120. 125. 129. 140. 160. 169 Canen. Frederick 160 Carey. Jane 152 Carlisle. Beth 127 Carnes. Damon 93 Carpenter. Debra 56. 84. 85. 96. 178. 152 Carter. Christopher 160 Cartwright. James 152 Case. Icele 157 Cashbaugh. Debbie 85. 10. 147 Caviggiola. Teresa 143. 160 Cermak. Michelle 136. 160 Chadock. Jim 132 Chambers. Roger 15. 22. 23. 120 Chambers. Susan 126. 160 Champion. Tomeko 127 Chapala. Joe 79 Chestnut. Michelle 73 Childers. Kevin 136 Childress. Lynnette 160 Cipares. Sandy 60. 61. 152 Clanton. Karen 125 Clark. Angie 99. 109 Clark. Anthony 160 Clark. Gerald 160 Clemons. Karen 55 Clemons. Kathy 48 Clouse. Beth 50. 142. 160 Clouser. Debbie 60. 183. 202 Cofer. Sharon 142. 152 Coil. Chris 101 Cole. Amy 73. 147 Cole. Murlo 51 Coleman. Anitra 65 Coleman. Tracy 128 Collins. Colleen 157 Collins. Ivy 127. 160 Collins. Terry 79 Combs. John 63. 138 Commers. Rick III. 116. 126. 152 Conkel. Dayna 73 Converse. Travis 79. 145 Cook. Michael 160 Cook. Mike 118. 120. 125 Cook. Richard 150 Cook. Sandy 157 Coppage. Daphne 126. 129. 141. 160 Cornett. Chad 160 Cornett. Jason 72. 73 Cornett. Shantrece 73 Cota. Cheryl 2 Cota. Melissa 2 Cota. Wayne 79 Couch. Keri 47. 120 Couch. Kevin 70. 137. 160 Coughlin. Donald 136. 160 Coulter. Kevin 137 Covert. Larry 69 Cox. Jennifer 125. 145. 161 Cox. Jim III Craig. Mark 4. 14. 15. 36. 74. 75. 120. 121. 125. 161 Craig. Matt 73. 87 Crane. Jason 161 Crawford. Yolanda 95 Creager. Melissa 42 Cripliver. Amy 73 Critser. Wendy 64. 141. 142 Cummings. Carrie 161 Cummins. Ann 15. 73. 120 Cunningham. Earl 92. 116. 152 Cunningham. Faye 43. 152 Cunningham. Jane 146 Curry. Linda 156 Cushway. Michael 161. 202 Czizek. Derrick 161 D Dabagia. Mike III. 201 Dabbert. Stacy 80. 125. 161. 199 Daniels. Kristen 143. 202 Dargis. Andrew 120. 142 Dargis. Ryan 19. 74. 75. 125. 139. 161 Davis. Candy 101 Davis. John 50. 142. 161. 176 Davis. Latoya 125. 126. 129. 141. 161 Davis. Shawn 79. K Deaner. Jason 87 Deaton. Cathy 161 Deaton. Phyllis 81 Delco. Renee 125. 143. 161 Deneau. David 152. 186 Dibkey. Diana 150 Dickerson. Kaylynn 129 Dickhans. Christine 24. 162 Dillon. Robert 150 Dingman. Gerald 126. 162 Ditto. Robert 162 Dobkins. Lauri 55. 162 Dolph. Rhonda 120. 129. 186 Dombkowski. Jason 2. 68. 142. 162 Dombrowski. Jason 79 Donaldson. Megan 62. 131. 152. 178 Doran. Cindi 186 Dougherty. Mark 73 Drennan. Rory 15. 89. 120. 178 Dreske. Michelle 132 Duckworth. Jackie 128 Dupree. Danielle 60. 125. 183 Duszynski. David 71. 137. 162 Duszynski. Scott 90. 125. 144. 145. 147. 158. 162 Dyer. Jackie 157 Dysard. Kym 142 E East. Duane 138. 162 East. Jason 101. 181 Easton. John 152 Eaton. Charles 162 Eckwood. Jacqueline 50. 58. 162 Eddy. Thomas 162 Edlen. Keli 143. 186 Edmond. Teresa 162 Edwards. Rick 87 Ellwood. Christie 146 — 22 index EIIwood, Kristina 45. IX). 135. 146. 158. 163 tlwell. Darren 138. 163 England. Pamela 139. 153 Engwert. Stephanie 73 Erickson. Angela 130 Erickson. Sharon 157 Erow. Brett 73 Erwin. Randi 60. 85. 178. 199. 303 Erwin. Richard 104. 116. 153 Evans. Cynthia 139. 143. 158. 163 Evans. Melanie 43. 75 Evans. William 79 Everett. Lisa 51 F Ealatovics. Eva 139. 186 Eegaras. Kosta 3. 78. 79. 143. 161. 185. 3K) Fenton. Edith 44. 143. 163 Ferguson. Kristine 135. 163 Fischbacher. Bill 74. 75. 135. 139 Fischer. Bruce 86. 87. 117, 153 Fisher. Dawn 69 Fisk. Christine 15. 73. 75. 130 Flavin. Shannon 36. 93 Fletcher. Michelle 33. 130 Floyd. Elizabeth 135. 136. 163 Foldenauer. Heather 15. 130 Foldenauer. Tara 81. 95 Forsythe. Jennifer 15 Foster. Rac 95.138 Fredenburg. Matthew II. 143. 163 Freels. James 69. 143. 163 Freese. Jenny 81. 101. 114. 115. 186 Freese. Phil 57. 153 Frye. Rhonda 63. 131. 163 Fukuda. Keiko 95. 134. 135. 163 Fuller. Allyson 186 Fuller. Eric 71. 163 Funk. James 38. 46. 153 Furness. Sue 135. 144. 178 G Gaines. Shawn 50. 163 Gaines. Thomas 163 Galaviz. Christina 95. 109. 138 Galaviz. Elizabeth 109 Garay. Todd 163 Garner. Tarra 135. 136. 140 Garrett. Tom 73 Garwick. Jack 137. 163 GayFieart, Shannon 63. 138. 163 Gentile. Carmelo 151 George. Deshawn 8. 115. 135. 136. 163 Germain. Jeffrey 163 Gibson. Brian 79 Gibson. Sean 79 Gilbert. Chaka 163 Gill. John 63. 136. 163 Gipson. Sean 93. 93. 158. 163 Gipson. Tracy 36. 93 Glenn. Max 153 Gliva. Lanette 147 Goede. Deanna 33. 85 Goede. Marie 85 Goede. Michcal 163 Goede. Michelle 133 Gondeck. Scott Id. 186 Gonder. Gale 153 Gordon. James 163 Gormk. Nancy 153 Goye. Hugues 15. 33. 59. 134 Gralik. Phil 79 Gramals. Dawn 135. 178 Grams. Tricia 60. 80. 144. 186 Grantham. Rob 96 Grantham. Robert 130 Greco. Angie 85. 114. 115, 143. 144. 186 Green. James 163 Green. Jean 136. 163 Greene. Theresa 157 Greenway. Julie 136. 163 Greiger. Wayne 87 Groff. Sue 153 Grott, Nicole 38 Grzesk. Carrie 73. 138 Guibert. Brian 39. 79. 163 Gumns. Lynn 163 Gust. Cheryl 85. 109 Gust. Melanie 33. 139 H Hagenow. Brad 60. 61. 183 Hahn. Michael 41. 79. 143. 163 Hairston. Erica 139 Haiuert. Joyce 137 Hakim. Hussein 153 Halfacre. Jeff 79 Hall. Bryan 101 Hamilton. Scott 73 Handtke. Shelly 4. 101. 145 Hanft. Gwen 109 Hanke. Gregg 150 Hapke. Russ 15. 33. 33. 36. 67. 75. 130. 135. 139. 163 Harbart.' Kevin 96 Harmon. Jason 73 Harmon. Shawna 75 Haro. Anthony 141. 163 Harrington. Jodie 163 Harrison. Becky 3. 90. 143 Hart. Jason 137 Hartill. Paul 141. 143. 163. 173 Hartill. William 13. 163 Hartog. Derek 143 Hartsburg. Shirley 157 Hatchett. Joseph 139. 147 Hatzikostansis. Kosta 79 Hatzikostantis. Kosta 101 Havlin. Tracy 99 Hawkins. Devin 136 Hayes. Nancy 85. 186 Head. Marie 138 Heckel. Darrin 55 Heeg. Michele 49. 130. 131. 153 Heider. Kelly 143. 164 Heisler, Brett 71. 137. 164 Henderlong. Mike 55 Henderson. Andre 79 Henderson. Jermaine 93 Henderson. Rachel 75. 135 Heraty. Stacy 136. 164. 170 Herod. Beth 80. 81. 95. 135. 164. 169 Hertzberg. John 147 Hewlett. Duane 79 Hewlett. Kensly 164 Heyne. Jason 36. 135. 140. 141. 164. 169 Hiatt. Kristen 137 Hibner. Amy 9. 86. 114. 115, 178 Hibner. Dan 79 Hibner. Dave 79 Hibner. Lori 114. 115. 164. 199 Hibshman. Ben 83. 83. 199 Hibshman. Christopher 3. 79. 135. 164 Hildreth. Liz 15. 60. 158. 164 Hildreth. Nicole 186 Hiner. Laura 136. 164 Hinton. Evelyn 157 Hinton. Sandra 136. 143. 164 Hinton. Wilbert 79. 135 Hiss. Jacke 85. 135. 143. 143. 161. 164. 303 Hoffman. Eric 164 Hogan. Shontelle 95 Hogan. Tracy 137. 164 Hollihan. Jason 147 Holmes. Marty 164 Holmes. Robert 79. 55 Hood. Georgiana 153 Hoover. Kym 15, 38. 50. 66. 67. 74. 130. 135. 164. 176. 303 Horn. David 83. 153 Houston. Derrick 79. Id. 164 Hovey. Esther 98. 99 Howard. Betty 164 Howe. Rich 133 Hubbard. David 164 Hudson. Theron 50 Hughes. Chad 41. 164 Hugley. Robert 136. 137 Hugley. Terry 164 Hugley. Theresa 136. 164 Hultgren. George 74. 75. 89. 139. 140. 153 Hultgren. Lisa 136. 164. 173 Humphries. Tom 79 Hundt. Robert 169. 164 Hurley. James 73. Id Hurt. Mike 45. 79. Id Huskey. Brenda 130. 135, 139. 130. 165 Hussing. Brett 73 Hyer. Thomas 165 I lacona. Carla 151 Ingle. Chris 157 Isabell. Lena 165 Isbell. Raina 64. 139 Iseminger. Rod 139. 143 J Jackson. Crystal 138 Jackson. Eddie 165 Jacobs. Richard 46. 135. 130. 145. 165. 169 Jania. Eric 79. 137. 165 Janowski. Dan 60, 130. 165 Janus. Karen 150 Jaroll. Tom 44. 153 Jaske. Lori 165 Jemison. Archell 137 Jensen. Dan 80. 81. 153 Johann. George 133 Johnson. Celestine 138 Johnson. Kimberly 131. 165 Johnson. Patricia 47 Johnson, Paul 153 Johnson. Trina 165 Jokantas. Jill 85. 141. 143 Jones. John 57. III. 135. 153 Jones. Kimberly 165 Jones. Matt 79. 93 Jones. Pat 153 K Kaczmarek. Don 136. 165 Kazmucha. Brian 144 Keller. Barbara 166 Kellogg. Jane 63. 65. 131. 143. 166 Kelly. Trevor 38 Kelsey. Bruce 4. 143. 178 Kelsey. Jennifer 85 Kennedy. Felicia 166 Kepcha. Gregory 166 Kieszkowski. Randy 79 Kietzman. Thomas 68. 166 Kindig. Dana Id Kiner. Corey 93 King. Steve 138 Kinnel. Jacqueline 166 Kirkland. Kathy 166 Kiser. Bradley 166 Klmgcnmcier. Jodi 89. 143 Klosinski. Karin 4. 60. 61. 130. 139. 143. 178 Klosowski. Greg 37. 45. 49. 67. 130. 134. 135. 148. 178 Ktoss. Kathleen 109. 186 Kloss. Theresa 136 Kniola. Matthew 59. 166 Kmola. Staci 67. 130. 135. 139. 161. 166. 303 Kobos. Roger 71. 87. 135. 137. 166 Koepke. Cheryl 47. 137. 154 Koepke. Craig 63. 79. 130 Konkey. Darcy 135. 143. 148 Kopanski. Beth 131. 143. 158. 166 Koss. Marie 157 Kraiewski. Dorothy 157 Kramer. Jody 136. 166 Krassow. Scott 79 Kresminski. Carolyn 137, 143. 166 Krueger. Brian 60. 130. 166 Krueger. Dawn 15. 130 Krueger. Michael 70. 136. 166 Kuiper. Jeffrey 166 L Lambert. Mike 79 Lange. Amy 81. 144 Lange. Kent 154. 183 LaRocco. Angela 8. 9, II. 85. 99. 135. 139. 140. 144, 166. 3K) LaRocco. Mike 79. 310 Larson. Bobette 156 Larson. Nicholas 166 Latchford. Anne 7. 85. 135. 140. 166 Latinette. John 166 Lee. Dorrenda 181 Lee. Marcus 4. 15. 33. 33. 75. 130. 131. 135. 139. 166. 167 Legros. Diana 143. 181 Lemon. Ron 78. 117, 154 Lemon, Sam 79 Lemond. Stacie 166 Lenard. Rick 117. 154 Leslie. Fred 166 Leslie. John 73 Levendoski. Sharon 38. 43 Liggms. Travis 79. 181 Lindsey. Theresa 181 Linton. Jeanna 38. 80. 135, 141. 181 Lippens. Thomas 143. 181 Lipsett. Phil I. 10. 13. Id. 141. 143, 167 Lisak. Marlene 157 Little. Tammy 154 Liverman. James 137, 167 Logman. Ann 157 Long. John 53. 74. 75. 135. 139. 167 Long. Loraine 157 Loniewski. Jeffrey 167 Lomewski. Lora 73 Looney. Michael 181 Lowe. Patrick 181 Lozano. Maria 181 Lubiniecki. Brad 181 Lucas. Christopher 181 Luce. Clyde 141 Ludlow. Michael 167 Lustick. Dylan 143. 167 Lustick. Tina 181 Lyles. Kerry 13. 135. 138. 139. 181 Lyles. Kory 135. 143. 167. 170 M Maddox. Kristine 135. 181 Mahaffey. Richard 136. 167 Mahto. Rajesh 63. 138. 181 Majean. Janel 135 Malicoat. Tracey 50. 181 Malott. Patrick 167 Manley. Keith 136. 167 Manolovits. Todd 181 Mansfield. Jason 73, 130 Mansfield. Todd 130. 181 Mara. Jason 87. 181 Mara. Katie 86. 109 Marciniak. Kern 143. 167 Marriot. Jack 154 Mars. K.C. 15. 33. 44. 59. 130. 131. 167. 303 Martin. Amy 137 Martin. Laverne 168 Martinez. Chuck 79 Martinez. Stephan 79. 181 Marvel. Robert 181 Marvel. Steven 181 Matthews. Jennifer 73 Matzke. Scott 79. 130. 168 Matzke. Steven 168 Maxey. Rodney 181 May. William 168 Mayfield. John 181 Mays. Michael 181 McCann. Heather 181 McCarthy. Melissa 181. 183 McClain. Chris 83. 83. III. 3d McClain. Mary 89. 95 McClaran. Keith 181. 183 McCline. Rhonda 140 McClure. Mike 79 McCord. Chris 186 McCorkel. Tegan 89. 139 McCorkel. Tiffany 89. 139 McDaniel. John 138 McDonald. Bobby 64 McDonald. Bobby 65 McGee. Robby 183 McGill. Richard 151 McGrath. Michelle 183 McGuire. John 168 McGuire. John 63. 96. 138 McGuire. Laura 73 McKee. Kelly 15. 59. 86. 178. 183 McKinney. Dan 79. 136. 143. 168 McKinnon. Natalie 85. 186 McKnight. Deanna 95 McLalin. Joanne 73. 143. 148. 168 McMillon. Bobby 79. 183 McMillon, Jacque 139. 140. 183 McMillon. Kendale 79 McMillon. Kendale 79 McMillon. Nichole 168 McNabb. Sarah 154 McNallan. Brenda 80. 143 McNallan, James 183 McSwain. Renee 65 McSwain. Sonja 168 Meeks. Darin 183 Meer. Bill 8. 36. 53. 87. 134. 135. 144. 168 222 index Meer. Julie 17. 67. 80. 114. 115. 135. 178. 183. 303 Meer. Melissa 85. 115. 186 Meiean. Janel 168 Menke. Shirley 157 Meriweather. Lisa 4. 37. 50. 138. 139. 178. 183 Meriweather. Melvin 150 Metheny. Connie 73 Metheny. Darin 141, 168 Meyer. Jennifer 15. 109 Meyer. Linda 57. 81. 95. 154. 156 Meyer. Lynn 89. 98. 99. 139 Meyer. Marianne 154 Micheals. Robert 183 Milcarek. Larry 168 Miley. Lois 58. 146. 147. 154. 156 Miller. Beth 140 Miller. Brian 73 Miller. Daniel 183 Miller. Dawn 73. 168 Miller. Freddie 48. 141. 168 Miller. Kelly 168 Miller. Lori 73. 73 Miller. Richard 183 Miller. Shawn 183 Miller. Stacey 183 Miller. Stephanie 81. 95. 144. 186 Miller. Steve 73 Miller. Tamara 53. 85. 139. 168 Mitchels. Katie 73. 130. 186 Mokrycki. Janet 69 Moldenhauer. Sean 73. 133. 133. 168 Montgomery. Derrick 8 Mooi. Kim 36. 135. 141. 143. 168 Moore. Paul 69 Moore. Toni 168 Morgan. Tracy 183 Morlan. Kenneth 40 Morlan. Margo 50. 140. 143. 183 Morse. Michael 73 Morse. Shanna 73. 99. 130 Moss. Greg 137 Music. Gina 15. 50. 89. 130. 168. 198 Myer. Natalie 168 Myer. Robert 15. 135. 183 N Neary. Jon 15. 130. 135. 168 Nelson. Cliff 136. 143. 168 Nelson. Sandra 136. 170 Nelson. Trisha 147, 183 Newenhouse. Richard 39. 136. 170 Newton. Lisa 81. 144. 145. 186 Nickles. Joe 79 Niegos. Deanna 170 Niswonger. David 73. 135. 183. 183 Nolen. Colleen 170 Novak. David 73. 75. 139 Novak. Debbie 73 Novak. Paul 170 Novak. Thomas 183 Noveroske. Carrie 143. 183 Noveroske. Jennifer 85. 136. 137. 170 Nulf. Candice 33. 141. 170 Nulf. Penny 58. 73 Nulf. Shelly 4. 95. 183 O O'Brien. Tara 22. 33. 130. 121. 170 Odell. Robert 154 Osborn. Alfred 79. 183 Osborn. Christina 109. 186 Osowski. Rick 182 Ottersen. Daniel 170 Owen. Brent 83 Owens. Dana 182 Owsley. Virginia 109. 154 P Pahl. Kimberly 136. 170 Paholski. Darrin 79. 170 Pahs. Suzanne 15. 22. 23. 130. 129. 139 Paine. Troy 79 Palombizio. Todd 92. 93. 182 Parcels. Richard 182 Parish. Edward 170 Parrett. Becky 15. 120 Parrett. Gene 155 Parry. David 155 Parson. Jill 75. 120 Patterson. Phyllis 150 Pavlowski. Norma 155 Pawlicke. Shiela 126. 171 Pawlik. Tiffany 171 Payne. Clay 13. 171 Payton. Sarita 129 Pearson. Tia 8. 73. 73. 141. 171 Pelis. Jon 73. 171 Pera. Amato 182 Perez. Kenneth 147. 171 Perez. Lisa 109. 147 Perring. Lynette 13. 125. 130. 171. 199 Perry. Anthony 79. 182 Perry. Detra 136. 171 Peters. Dwayne 49. 74. 89. III. 139. 140. 183 Peters. Gerald 19. 155. 158 Peterson. Richard 182 Peterson. Sherrie 73 Petoskey. Jamie 85. 186 Petoskey. Jennifer 85. 127. 143. 171 Phelps. Dawn 101. 182 Phillips. Brad 4. 101. III. 186 Phillips. Ralph 182 Phillips. Tina 128. 186 Piergalski. Brian 96 Piergalski, Julie 73. 171 Pilecki. Jo Ellen 155 Piotrowski. Sue 67. 125. 141. 178. 182. 184. 203 Pliskey. Jeffrey 79. 117. 182 Pollard. Nikki 128 Pollock. William 136. 142. 171 Porter. Kimberly 136. 182 Powalski. Michelle 126. 182 Powell. Dion 79 Powers, Damon 137. 171 Presser. Richard 150 Prichard. Ron 71 Prichard. Russell 182 Pritchard. Stacey 127. 171 Proll. Darlene 157 Proll. Lisa 85 Pryor. Valerie 143. 171 Puetzer. Chris 79. 131. 139 Puetzer. John 136. 137, 142. 171 Putz. Natalie 125. 130. 136. 171 R Radcliff. Beth 127 Radcliff. Robert 171 Ragle. Micheal 182 Raiford. Karen 73. 125. 171 Rajsic. Sandra 36. 66. 67. 125. 171 Rajsic. Steve 79 Ramion. Dana 125. 126. 182 Randolph. Pat 157 Randolph. Susan 15, 38. 74. 75. 120. 124. 125. 129. 139. 140. 158. 167. 171 Rao. Rahul 69. 74. 75. 83. 139 Reed. Craig 93 Reed. Robin 120 Reed. Stacey 85. 101 Reichel. Melissa 135 Reid. Bobby 146 Reid. Eartha 182 Reid, Pamela 171 Remmel. John 45. 155 Reynolds. Joe 182 Rhoades. Benson 155 Rhoades. Mable 126. 155 Rhyan. Paul 182 Richardson. Bill 79 Richardson. Karen 127 Richardson. Timothy 130. 142. 171 Richter. Kathleen 15. 60. 61. 89. 99. 125. 158. 171 Riechel. Melissa 182 Rinker. Tammy 155 Risner. Pat 157 Rissman. Ann 171 Ritchie. Lizabeth 172 Roark. Karen 73. 109 Robbins. Amy Id. 182 Robbins. Teri 128 Roberts. Chris 142 Roberts. Lenard 147 Roberts. Sam 155 Roberts. Scott 172 Robinson. Amy 67. 125. 181. 182 Robinson. Jim III. 139. 140 Robinson. Tony 3. II. 49. 79.172 Rogers. Carrie 127 Rogers. Roby 70. 137. 172 Roper. Molly 15. 22. 27. 29. 67. 120. 144. 178. 182 Rose. Carmadean 43 Rose. Fred 155 Ross. Arlene 40. 132. 155. 158 Ross. Lorin 41 Rostecki. Dan 40 Rostecki. Daniel 40. 172 Rostecki. Kimberly 182 Rouse. Paul 182 Rowe. Ed 132 Rowland. Sheila 129. 158. 172 Rude. Robert 142. 182 Ruess. Jerry 137. 182 Russell. Amy 13. 15. 22. 23, 36. 60. 61. 120. 124. 125. 144. 146. 158. 172. 202 Russell. Kristie 62. 131. 172 Russell. Megan 15. 28. 120. 146. 202 Russell. Monica 131. 172 Ruth. Daniel 141 s Sadenwater. Mike 87. 191 Sadenwater. Richard 136. 155 Sadowski. Melissa 85. 126. 169. 172 Sage. Mary 118 Sajja. Radhika 36. 125. 172 Salas. Melinda 172 Salat. Rena 143 Salat. Theresa 136. 172 Salat. Trina 172 Salmon. Sherri 127. 172 Samila. Cheryl 32 Sanders. Michael 172 Santiago. Melinda 81. 99 Savinski. Jennifer 60. 125. 139. 172. 199 Sawicki. Desiree 85. 172 Scaggs. Deborah 84. 85. 99. 109. 144. 158. 172 Schaller. Susanne 135 Schilder. Jeff 173 Schill, Janice 157 Schimdt. Shammy 182 Schlegelmilch. Esther 155 Schlegelmilch, Kevin 87. 140. 141. 170. 172 Schlegelmilch. Noel 155 Schmidt. Shammy 125 Schoof. Mark 182 Schroeder, Bonnie 142 Schroeder. Michael 87. 145. 172 Schuette. David 182 Schultz. Angie 72. 73 Schultz. Carolyn 126. 131. 172 Schultz. Erica 116. 144 Schumakcr. Sherri 182 Schuman. Robert 155 Schwarz. Stefaine 135 Scissom. Steve 186 Scivcrs. Matt 126 Scott. Angelia 131. 172 ' Seitz. Joan 155 Sewood. Ernest 15. 22. 132 Sexton. Jim 70. 169. 172 Shah. Rakesh 125 Sharkey. David 48. 79. 141 Sharkey. Roger 120 Sharp. Guy 79. KX . 101. 173 Shebel. William 182 Sheeler. Adam 79 Sherer. Tracy 182 Shook. Tom 109 Shroyer. Kristine 136. 173 Shumaker. Sherri 125 Siefert. Jacqueline 182 Siegmund. Anthony 173 Simmons. Lela 126. 173 Sims. Corey 79. 173 Sims. Doug 155 Sims. Mary 32 Siqueira. Cynthia 120. 134 Skinner. Clint 55 Skivers. Mathew 173 Skoczek. Gunther 182 Slisher. Jane 157 Smales. Kristi 126. 173 Smelser. Jennifer 147. 173 Smith. Heather 15. 49. 173 Smith. Jennifer 182 Smith. Michelle 173 Smith. Stacey 101. 182 Smith. Theresa 126. 173 Sobecki. David 70. 137. 155 Solner. Dee Dee 182 Solner. Lesley 143. 182 Sommer. Wayne 155 Sosa. Rich 173 Sosinski, Diane 62. 131. 174 Spangle. Tony 182 Spangler. David 79 Spangler. Susan 73. 144. 146 Sparks. Christie 174 Spencer. Oprie 143. 147. 182 Spencer. Rodney 50. 140. 147. 174 Sprong. B. J. 71 Standiford. Suzanne 155 Stark. William 55. 133. 174 Starks. John 155 Starks. Tina 95 Steele. Karla 2. 182 Steele. Kirt 143. 174 Steele. Mike 48. 125. 186 Steele. Ray 150 Stefanko. Micheal 182 Steinhiser. Dave 52. 79. too. id Steinhiser. Lincoln 79. Id Steinhiser. Lynn Id. 116 Stemmier. Michelle 4. 67. 80. 129. 141. 144. 178. 182 Steward. James 184 Stolze. James 13, 101. 165, 174 Storey. Patricia 143 Strebe. Robert 174 Streetmg. Lisa 136. 174 Stroud. Eric 73 Stroup. Lorrine 126. 184 Suit. Bradley 174 Swain. Steve 82 Swanson. Lagunda 127, 174 Swartzlandcr. Jessica 99 Sweeting. Mark 87. 96 Swenson. Carl 150 Swink. Charles 184 Switalski. Carla 125. 142. 174. 199 Switalski. Jenelle 75. 125. 139. 184 Switzer. Tracey 15. 120. 184 T Tackett. Kathryn 36. 125. 136. 146. 174 Tanber. Scott 79. 137. 184 Tanski. Bonnie 81. 115, 144. 145. 186 Tarpley. Tom 87 Taylo. Anne 109 Taylor. Jodi 15. 36. 120. 125. 146. 178. 184 Taylor. Kimberly 128 Taylor. Monica 115. 125. 144, 178. 184. 185 Taylor. Robin 109 Tefteller. Jackie 143. 174 Terrell. Leshawn 79. 184 Tharp. Karen 73 Thode. Jerry 101 Thomas. Anthony 184 Thomas. Leslie 73. 143. 184 Thomas. Rust 8. 136 Thompson. Kisha 143. 174 Thornburgh. Jane 142. 157 Tilden. Genny 27 Tilden. Kelly 125. 174 Tokoly. Kelly II. 46. 86. 125. 132. 133. 174 Toloso. Valerie 174 Tompach. Judy 81. 95 Tompach. Rob 87 Tompkins. Trish 7. 155 Tomsheck. Andrew 142. 184 Toppel. Kimberly 126. 173. 174 Toth. Ben 155 Townsend. Jim 93 Tran. Tony Tri 184 Tremain, Janine 156 Troy. Matthew 2. 67. 79. KX 148. 169. 174 Troyer. John 120. 156 Trueax. Dale 51. 156 Trusty. Casey 50. 101. 174 Tubbs. Mark 184 Turner. Jennifer 85 Turner. Joann 72. 73. 99. 125. 178. 184 Tursi. Annette 174 Tursi. Steve 15. 22. 23. 50. 120. 121 Tylinski. Jill 109 U Ulrich, Jannell 73 Urbanski. Mike 137 Uryga. Brian 142. 174 V Van Schoyck. Keith 40 Van Scyoc. Pat 157 Van Slyke, Tammy 67. 86. 87. 109. 139. 144. 178. 184. 203 Vartia. Karl 73 Vaughan. Bradley 87. 174 Verma, AnH 75. 147 Verma. Sheela 73. 75 Verzal. Jana 174 Volstorf. Paul 75. 87. 139. 175 Voytovich. Gregg 89. III. 184 Vukadmovich. Brian 55. 156 W Waddle. Crystal 126. 175 Wagner. Carolyn 146. 156 Wagner. Erica 14. 15. 22. 50. 74. 75. 120. 125. 146. 175. 176 Wagner. Kristine 132. 175 Wagner. Susan 141 Walker. Alicia 184 Walker. Candy 32 Wallhaeusser, Curd 75. 134. 139. 141. Wantland. Greg 73 Ward. Mario 79 Ware. Lester 25. 175 Warren. Lisa 144 Warren. Randy 36. 75. 125. 139. 184 Washington. James 175 Washluske. Shane 175 Washluske. Tracy 142. 184 Watkins. Chris 15. 147 Watkins. David 184 Watkins. Randy 15. 50. 120. 147. 184 Watkins. Sonya 15. 22. 50. 114. 115. 120. 125. 140. 147. 178. 184 Watson. Paul 60. 175 Watts. Nicole 131. 175 Weaver. Michelle 73. 85 Webb. James 67. 175 Weiss. Melissa 126. 127. 175 Wentland. Brian 120. 184 Wentland. Kristi 85 West. Denitta 89. 99. 144. 145. 158. 175 Westphal. Brian 147 Westphal. Joan 157 Westphal. Joyce 157 Westphal. Kelly 6. 15. 120. 129. 144 Westphal. Michelle 15. 120 Westphal. Steve 36. 74. III. 120. 139. 183. 184 White. Antonio 175 White. Charles 156 Whitfield. Marianne 101. 184 Whiting. Dennis 184 Whitlow. Allan 150 Whitlow. Warren 79. 175 Wiencek. Laina 36. 125. 127. 140. 175 Wienke. Marc 82. 83 Wight. Wendy 125. 140. 184 Wightman. Timothy 184 Wilcher. John 15. 22. 50. 79. 178. 184 Wilcher. Thomas 79 Wilhelm. Shellie 184 Williams. Adrienne 184 Williams. Christopher 184 Williams. James 93. 150 Williams. Keysha 184 Williams. Kimberly 184 Williams. Tracy 126. 127. 175 Williams. Vance 55. 186 Williams. Vendee 185 Wilson. Leo Id Wilson. Shelly 143. 185 Wilson. Wesley 28. 79. 175 Wineland. Angie 8. 15. 22. 118. 120. 121. 142. 165. 175 Wineland. Scott 120. 185 Winston. A D. 142. 175 Winston. Anita 128 Winston. Pr esc ilia 15. 73. 120. 125. 129. 185 Wintek. David 185 Wirebaugh. Terry 73. 147 Wiseman. Cindy 109 Wiseman. Susie 60. 125. 185. 199 Withrow. Kimberly 99. 125. 132. 139. 158. 175 Wolter. Michele 125 Woodruff. Bill 147 Woods. Derrick 79. 186 Worlds. Darcy 185 Worlds. Lillian 95. 185 Wozniak, Jennifer 73 Wozniak. Joe 185 Wozniak. Susan 7. 85. 175 Wright. Aaron 73 Wright. Brad 175 Wright. Robert 185 Wroblewski. Walter 185 Y Yelton. Donald 156 York. Renee 156 Young. Darren 15. 26. 67. 120. 183. 185 Young. Michelle 73. 147 Young. Steve 175 Young. Susan 185 z Zarazee. Judy 80. 125. 185 Zeek. Clyde 150 Zemrowski. Mark 82. 83. Id. 142. 186 Ziesmer. Bonnie 2. 185 Zolvinski. Anna 80. 115. 178. 184. 185 Zummak. Jennifer 26. 50. 143. 175. 176 223 index