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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1989 volume:

2x3 3: Sophumorc- Hold; Hakw proclaims the bantl's ' upcnrnmy mp m the Liberty an1 u the Christmas Panda ' WE 'VE' . 'Rog'eps Raiders go all the way! Our 5p1'r1'1,0U11 pride, and, our enthuwn I 25111 show the quality of our School. 1W3 love Fimyhing On Top. 5501121?- times we have to Fight To Th1? Fin ,1'511 to ach1eve 11115 We Get I11 T911611 and make ourselves known, We;- the Rogers Raiders,- have a ua1que Touch Of Cla5s' and we. make it . VG GOT THE T0 UCHI known th'rapghour the land. people With many d1fferent talents; draams, and ambitions 10 be purl -- sued. We love to show 0111' sp1r1t' 5'because we have a 101 to be proud? 1 3' ' , . -' end of. the 80:5; The meheJPrad I' act We are gomg out 111 5'1er 1113531 - 5 15 1t! WerE' purtmg THE FINISH -, 'ING TOUCH on the 80'5I la 1'; t of. non, the band 5 trip to thETLiberty' . The 88- 89 school year shines at Rogers With the HEW admlmsrfa- 329w! In Memphis, Tennessee, 17113 . 'Rogers ,5 made of a variety of- the vast 211101111: afpnde winch 17519.; grqwmg 1i; our 5611001. Tfurifh-g f' achievemehts show that we are .011 : 1118 move. , ' I Roger5. 18111 b1nhday mark; 111633 , - t .w - Sophbhwr'cs. Tina 'Eda'ards umlf Taxi; Jiumphnes tixc'hzngr thew newly arrived . u 88 RYBs'beerp'going yo th; 6511812.. ChcfrIc-gdcr'and senipr Anha jalw'qskj ; - leaves' Rwrhall gpmytrand jembrIngn' Blanmh 2 git? ?Zar'googi luck beforerr'likz'l . big. game ageing Our dos'ymwn rfvaK ' $15505, .- Q; '1 5minf'band mgmber Saga Hamil'mn; dxjplyyy Ink Wm; 11:23 Emil .1551 2M: wiri; n; ,; ; .7 . ' ' .- ' . . - v v . 0: -v . V , kl. v v , R RS: 0? the hand. p duringztvhc'Cbmsnms Parade. . , . g , , ICHIGAN CITY There is nothing to do in Michigan City; true or false? If you answered true to this question, you need to remove your sluggish body from the couch, turn off the T.V.t discard the greasy chips and flat soda, and take a tour of your City. Michigan City has a lot going for it. Consider the benefits of being on a large body of water. There are numerous recreational activities, such as boating, swimming and water skiing. Michi- gan City is also famous for its fine fishing and is known as the Coho Capital of the Midwest . The beaches, dunes, and lakeside woods are breathtaking. The white, sandy shoreline and surrounding areas are fantastic for hiking, bik- ing, picnicking, and sun-bathing. Breezes off the lake cool the hot summer days and the lake creates plenty of snow for winter skiing and sledding. Living in Michigan City is like being on a year-round vacation. There are public parks, tennis courts, ball fields, and an 8,500 acre na- tional park, the Indiana Dunes National Lake- shore, adjoining Michigan City's West Beach. There is a municipal band that plays at the lakefront park during the summer months, a historical mansion, The Barker Mansion, the old Lighthouse Museum, the Community Center for the Arts, golf courses, summer theaters, and a 200 with more than 300 animals. Michigan City has excellent shopping facili- ties, including Marquette Mall and Lighthouse Place. Several theaters provide the latest motion pictures. A municipal airport, a commuter train and buslines provide convenient transportation to large Cities. Whether it is a walk along white, sandy beaches or the excitement of the summer festi- val parade, Michigan City has something for everyone. From the Colorful countryside, to the silhouetted lighthouse at sunset, there is beauty, excitement, and enchantment in our Michigan City. The next time someone says to you There is nothing to do in Michigan City, tell them to take a long walk on the long pier. -Tegan McCorkel IHT'- III The monkeys at the Washington Park Zoo enjoy visitors, like junior Mthelle Walter, who also likes to monkey around Everyone recognizes the historical Washington Park Band Shelter. It was built in 1911 and is a deHnite asset to our lakefront park. STUDENT LIFE A long walk on the long pier may have been a little too COId and windy on the last day of the Oktuberfestt Eggrolls, shish-kabobs, and slush puppies are some foods that juniors Missy Meet and Dave Stemhiser found at the Oktoberfest this year. The sun sets on Lake Michigan after the boats have been docked. ,, .40 W. . , lvme . , 'meWv v-mw ,.mmv...,-m .. .u . xhw.mw .... . uhmJ-A w qhn - .m-N,Watwm I. v,:rMWwW;-le-ir , .,. A MICHIGA CITY by Danielle Dupree New touches were added tn enhance Home- coming '88. The same anticipation, anxiety. and assortment of feelings still accompanied each chosen candidate as October 7 approached. A new day of. judgement was announced by Mr. Kent Lange, chairman of the Homecoming Committee, There was to be a Humecoming '88 Assembly on Wednesday. October S! The assembly was successful in presenting the queen Candidates and their escorts. The Rogers '88-89 school year witnessed the resur- gence of spirt and school prides The homecom- ing Assembly played and important role in the spirit. The candidates and their escorts were dressed up and presented to the rest of the school. When else, aside from Prom, are the girls able to dress up and be ladywlikef, de- clares Ms. Fran Lysaught, Creator and organizer of the assembly. The girls and their escorts were presented in two assemblies in order to accommodate the entire school, and facts about the girls' achieve- ments and futures were shared. The end of- the day announcements reported the outcnme of the ballots, counted by Mrs Cheryl Keopke. Lisa Bartko, Michelle Powalski, Monica Taylor. Tammy Van Slyke. and Sonya Watkins were the five finalists. All last minute arrangements were made liri- day after school. Cars were decorated, candi- dates put on their perfect dresses. and primped. All this was accomplished in a matter of a few hours. Off to the Park and Shop parking lot everyone went. praying for the mir- acle of no rain. Several awards were distributed at the half- time Ceremony. The Bowling Club won the first place award for outstanding, Car decorations, followed by Spanish Club, placing for the fourth year in a row. and third place went to the RYB. The Class float tr0phy was awarded to the junior Class of '90s The sophomores made histo- ry by showing such tremendous Spirit The judges were forced to create a new 'spirit' awarded to commend them. Honor Soaety Candidate. Sue Fumess, and her escort Mike Green show their enthusiasm and hope that the Raiders will win against the LaPorte Sheers. junior dass presidenaTlffany MC Corkel, proudly shows off the first plate trophy 1m the best Ilnar. Finally, the mmnent everyone had been wait- ing for. i , Mr. llange kept the crowd in suspense , . . . Then Mr. Gentile announced, The 1988 Rogers Homecoming Queen is . . . SONYA WATKINS! My teeth finally stopped chattering, I jumped up in the air as Randy thrust his fist forward in victory. Angie La Rocco, last year's queen, told me to stop jumping and bend down so she could put the crown on my head. I was in my own dimension until Mr Lange kissed me on the cheek and said HQingratulations, That is when it hit me and I thought, Look at all those people. It really was like a dream, re- members Sonya A few new ideas are being considered for Homecoming '89. A few things to look forward to are the possibilities of a king being crowned and another assembly done similarly. One ballot that will keep the finalists Confidential is also being considered Final decisions will be made by the homecoming,Y committee next fall in or- der to make each year unique. Anna Zolwnski, the cheerleader candidate, Adam Zolvinski, her escort. Lyman Zolwnslu, andjcnny Zulvinski show a lot of Spirit in Ihf Franklm Sneer parade, A new spin? award was made for rhc sophomore Class of '91 to recognize their enthuszasm. MASSN :- E HOSEERLEERX .5 JIM; Art Club, Cindy Blunkenshry . . . Hommlrurc Club, Dlwn Phelps . . v Busmrs: Mfrmomls of America, Anna Zolvinsk: . Cheerladerx. Mlvhcll: . . CHO. Raw 1. Sonya Walkms Bowling Club. julte Meet Czulyst, Molly Roptr . Drum Homecoming Qucvn Clndlducss row 1: MCIIJSI Dumbkowsk: . Lmn Club. Row 4, Pnrry Mhmslu . . . Student Senate. LISJ Burke 7 RYB. Tm: Lusurk Poulsln' , . . ICT Club, Rand: Erwin . . . Amndnna Oflice, Sue Fumes: . Honor Scurry, nndjncque Selim Club, lin- K11: DJPn-e . . , Spinal! Club. Mama lelor V . . Frtnth Club. jomn Turner . . . 81nd, and Tummy Van Slykc . . . anesmgers, Shtn Shumnku . . V SADD. Michrllr: Slemmler . . V Oman, Dun- anlun . . . Grrman Club, and Knsn-n Dnnirls . . . Guidance Dcpanmcm Displaying the winning float at Homecoming '88 wasn't hard for the junior class of '90. Tegan MC Corkel, Robin Breitzka, Rodriquez Barelield, Lynn Meyer, Tifhany MC Corkel, Chris Puetzet, and Brian Kazmucha showed enthusiasm and spread their anticipation of winning. Seniors Sonya and Randy Watkins proudly stroll down Franklin Street in the car that earned the first place car trophy for the bowling club. Blankets were a popular item at the h'igid Homecoming game. Sophomores Heather Foldemuer, Allison Wozniak, and Tara Foldenauet all agree that they were necessary. The Spanish Club proved, for the fifth year in a row, worthy of another trophy for their car decorations. Danielle Duptee, the Spanish club candidate, had no shame of riding in the well- decorated, second place car. STUDENT LIFE Sonya thtkms Lsu'cpr zhc 89-89 Homecmmhg Qurtn mic and the lira! place trophy lbr rho best dtCuraIc-d char. Randy Watkins. Snnym 5 escort, was ex- rrc'mtly proud of his sLsrcr, cvcn'onc Could tell by the exprtssinn rm his 121w. hl The Sophomore Class of '01 50 ImprwSed the wdgm that they decided to create a Spl'rlr au'ard' m hommend rhelr display of cmhusmsm Karen Rnark Melinda Santiago, and Knm' Manrhrr were my a few sophomores rha! pamupan-d m 1hr Hoar vompcvmnn and parade by Danielle Dupree The HRaxdet TUUChH came thmugh this war. The bunt'ire and the RYB signing got Rogers fired up. It didn't stop there. the football team's contagious pndc and enthusiasm were symbol- ized by their truly original HZap Stick and their t-shirtst The tnged air Cuuldn't drive the Ralder fans away on October T They Showed up in droves. stand blankets in hand, ready to Cheer their football team and the 88-80 Homecoming Queen, Sonya Watkins, on to victory. Students took on outrageous looks during Spirit Week. Dress IVp Day began the week with an air of sophistication. The touch of Class was Completely put away by the end of the week. There was nothing reserved about the pep ses- sion. Farmer's Day brought kids to school in over-alls, red flannel shirtst straw hats. and boots. Some decided that the gypsy look was appropriate for Clash Day and went all-out to prove it. Those who decided it wasn't C001 wore safe. solid colors to avoid being accused of clashing. Water sports, football, volleyball. Glenn Vestergaard. lurelgn exehange student 1mm Dennmrk. renews the new 198 RYE at the yealhook Slgnmg before the annual brmlTre. Some varsity volleyball players displayed then emhuwasm on the day nf their Elston Confronmrmn. Bunnie Tanskl, Lisa Newtomjeznna Linton, Stephanie Allller. judy Zalazee, Patty Bechinski. and Nana Burroughs enemuraged a large frowd to show up and Cheer them on againsr Elston. HUI Kent Lange aeted as' emeee at the spirit- hmldmg bnnlire on August 25' track. tennis. and baseball were all represented on Thursday when Rogers turned into a huge YMCA Favorite Spurts Day brought a few unusual items, such as hasketballs. vulleyhalls. baseball mits, and a water ski, to school. None of which are sold in the Student Store. Finally; Friday arrived. It brought Blue and Gold Day and the pep session. the true test of a Raider fan. The October 21 pep sessiun recog- nized all of the Fall '88 Raider teams and espe- cially saluted the football team's previnus re- cord. The band and Cheerleaders gnt the emwd goin't while the whole school got the f'unthall team psyched for the big game at Portage. The juniors showed the most spint by cheering the loudest in the class competition The Sophommes set an example for the rest of the school to follow. Although the juniors won the Class float award, the Sophnmores had so much spirit that the judges decided to make a new award. They presented a new trophy to the Sophomore Class of, '91 for their outstanding enthusiasm at Homecoming The 'com-pickers' image is justifiable for one day when Rogers dresses up for Farmer's Day during Spirit Week Erica Shultz, Lisa Mcn'wcather, Tom Blanton, Erin Troy. Scott Bailey, and Kosra Harzikostanris aren't afraid to take on the image that Rogers' students are sometimes teased about. Nina Montswillo, Tiffany MC Corkel, jason East, David Steinhiscr, Brent Owen, Mssjoan Seirz, jamic Clouser, Kim Gmmals, and Bud Philips defied all popular dress rules when they went all-our to show their Spirit on Clash Day. ROGERS' SPIRIT - C OOD NEWSW!!! by Michelle Fletcher On November 18 and 19, 1988, the Rogers High School Theater was translbrmed into Tait Colleget 1927 where... Tom Marlowe, football star. has failed as- tronomy with only one chance to make it up! Without Tom. the team will never win Satur- day's big game. So, it's up to Connie Lane, his girlfriend's brainy cousint to coach him to vic- tory. It's a classic case of love at first sight. However, his girlfriend Patricia Bingham has other ideas. She announces that she'll marry Tom if he wins the big game. Meanwhile. Tom's roommate Bobby Randall has his own problem. He's only a sub 0n the football team, yet the flirtatious Babe OlDay has decided that they should go out. The catch? Bobby only plays if Beefy Saunders, Babe's Current flame, get's hurt. With an all night study session with Connie Bobby KscniurMIkc Alt! and Beef Isrniorjohn Wilchct l discover that dancing is better than lighting. Babe rsophomorc Altgan RusselU informs her friends Windy r'lunmtjoseph Hatchettl. Slats lseniot Mike. Boorcheckl and Flu KChn's Fiskl that sht isn t the least bit worried out Bcvf 5 possesivcness, Cast members mingle as director, Ms. Michelle Hceg explams to bewildered ttcshman, jason Lipscomb. Kme Kenyonl what to do on stage. STUDENT LIFE and an overly generous professor, Tom manages to pass his exam and gets to play Saturday. During the first half: Beef is injured and Bobby gets to play the second half, llc gets lucky and recovers Tom's fumble, scores the game-win- ning touchdown and wins Babe's hand in marriage: Patricia starts to make plans for her own wedding. when she realizes that Tom really loves Connie, not her. She gives them her bless- ing and goes out to find a new love. By taking that story line, adding some come- dy, a musical score that includes The Best Things in Life are Free and The Varsity Drag , talented Thespians, attractive scenery and a few patient directors. Rogers found a unique combination that yielded some Good News . CAST 0F CHARACTERS Tom Marlowe . . , . L Kcvm Bccknt-r Bobby Randall , Mlkc A1: PatnCla Bingham . , , V 7 . Suzanna Pahs Connie Lanc- . . 7 Sonya Wlukms Babe O'Day . . . , V V . , Megan Ruwcll Bch' Saunders V V , jnhn Wllchcr Coach jnhnson . . . . V . . . . . Roger Chambers Pooch Kearney . V Bnbbv Myer Charles Kenyon . . . , ylasun L1psuxmb Sylvcster , . . , . Randv Wuklns Windy ....... jue Hatchet: Slats Mike Bontcheck jenny Myer Chrxs Fisk Chris W'atkms Ernest Srrcrch' Seawrmd ..................... V , , , J01: Hatchur TAIT COLLEGE STUDENTS Kris Albertin Rebecca Arncson Tracy Bauer Angie Chase Bobbi Combs Ann Cummins Denice Darling Melanie Evans La Sima Fleming Ami Foldenauer Heather Foldenauer Kim Gramals Megan Heeg Robin Henry Catherine Hogan Heather Mason Becky Parrett Amy Penmd Molly Roper Tara Stevens Jody Sobeckl jodi Taylor Megan Thibauh Susan Wagner Kelly Westphal Denise Williams FOOTBALL PLAYERS john MC Bride Mike Hurt Sam Lemon Tim Nowaxzke David Steinhiscr OPPOSITE PAGE Patricia flunmr Sue Pahw rcgrrrtulls tells Tom isrm'ot Krvm Brcknrr; rhar Shc' wan: hr .Ihlc- In turn! him In asrmnolny. Connie Mentor Sonya Watkins! mm m mnccnrmzc nn astronomy whilr Tum am only t'lllKl'Hflet' on her GOOD NEWS CAST Ifan Sunnnr Pnhs, Roger fhambcn, Rand; Watkins. Chnsnne Fisk, Ann Cummms, Berk. Amman. Angw Chase lau Scevcns. L: Sim: Fleming. Babb: Combs Ind Kenn 5mm Scwnd Rum Hnlhu Mason, Hulhrr Fnldcmuer, Suun Waxnrr fun Baum. Vlad: Sobedri, Mellnlr Evans, Amy Pcnrod, fhns Willow. .chm Her; and Cnrhennc Hogan. IThIrd Rowljnd: Tnylurulrnm Mru-r. Beth Panen john Wikhcl, Am: Foldemuer. Rnbm chn Mum Ruper. Km Alhemn Kelly Westphll, nnd Denice Darling ITop rnwl Drnm Willums .Vtkr Hurt, DIVC Slelnlmcnjoe Hudverr, Sonru Wuhan hnzu Vanni Vlnhn Mr Bndr, Snm Lemonjnson Ltpscomb Babb; Mnrr. Mike 81er bra and Mike Alt, FAD: M Our: COMBOf FPITQC BOMBER JACKE KC JEAN JACKE 71C 6010 0.? SIL VEP IIOOP 91,9ng; COLORED DOT EAPRINGf 77E DIED a0 7M5? MMOUFZAGE CLO THE! TURTLENECK! POLO 84le NIKE AIR? PEEBOICC MUFURIVIA RAIKIMC CABBAGE PA ml DOLLC COLORFUL PONY BANANA CLIP! TAIL FIOLDERC JOLL Y RANCyEks BLO-POP$ alga a0 mg: TOtIGH 6W WRANaERs LEA WEB BOA T MOE: PENNY lOAFERC EXCELLENT CONCERT 806w CONCERT RCMP 71C WAT LEPPAPDJ RCMPKC fMlelAEL JACK$0A0 ' I H owes IT GOIN? by Michelle Fletcher Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it's off to school we go... but how do you get there? On a cold winter's morning do you have a nice warm car to step into? If you do, you are the idolof many under- classmen, the ones who must take a brisk walk to the bus stop every morning. As a rule, most freshmen ride the bus, the sophomores seem to be equally divided be- tween public and private transportation and the upperclassmen tend to lean more toward cars, preferably their own. Some are lucky, they get to drive brand new cars to and from school. Others, well, let's just say their vehicles have four wheels and an engine that usually get them to school. Either way, it's better than riding Trying to avoid the cost of: student parking sticker, junior Steve Scissiom takes an unconventional approach by parking upsideedown in a emery Held next to Rogers. those huge yellow mobiles. Of course, a few lucky freshmen do manage to escape riding the bus by mooching a ride in any means of transportation they are offered. Believe it or not there are a few mighty seniors who rule over the underclassmen on the buses. A few students are ashamed of the way they get to school, whether it be riding a hideous banana mobile or a rusty tank. So, the next time you see somebody walking toward the doors with a jacket over his head, Camouflage make- up on his face, or dodging the pillars, don't worry about his mental state, he's just trying to get to his mode of transportation. buddies, Trevor Kelly, Mat Blair and Steve Benson, thank him for his adventurous ride to school! STUDENT LIFE Catalyst editor, Greg Klosowski. rushes out to his Car to avoid the pressures of Ihc Catalx'sr. Senior,Wilberr Hinton, poses with his dream Car, a Classk Ford Musrang L'unvc'rtiblcz After school, junior, Tegan MC Corkel picks up her lhc-nds. TIHL'NIIV Air karl. Randr Warren and jason East, at the door to rake a cruise through Michigan City Iphomorc, Michelle Bolka, and freshman. Amy Radke, wearily walk out their bus after a Sirenuous day a! school. TRANSPORTATION , . CR. WEEKENDS by Karin Klosinski It was just a small casual get together, just me and few hundred of my closest friends. The only problem was I didnt figure on my parents and the police being on the guest list Oh well. it was a fun night for a while anyway. It better have been fun because now I'm grounded for what seems like forever and a day. I used to think there was nothing to do in Michigan City. but now it seems like everything is happening. From listening to my friends plans at lunch, there's a kickin' weekend ahead. On Friday there's a big game and rockin' dance to attend. After that they're heading out for a party. Saturday is cruise night, if they aren't going out with the guys. Finally, Sunday, Pebblewood is the place to be. So, while they're out fxguring out where to party next, I'm home figuring out my Latin verbs. I never thought this town Could be sueh fun until I'm trapped between four walls with myself. my cat, and my dreams of a weekentlt I think of the things my friends and I used to do before my social life became nonexistent. Going to the game to Cheer the Raiders on to victory, getting wild at the dance with my friends. escaping the househnld to hit a party: going to the beach with my friends, or going out with that one special guy who almost makes me wish that I hadn't had a party. IALMOSTH Yes, those were the weekends I survived the school week fort Well, not anymore Now the only difference between Friday and Monday is forty.eight hours of channel flippingjust a few more days . . . 681, 680 , 679 . . . Caesar Augustus was not seen at the Halloween Dance. but his servant girls, juniors Allyson Fuller, Tricia Grams. jodi Klmgenmeier, Brenda MC Nallan, and Bonnie Tanski were there having a splendid time. The spotlight is on IIIIPPI'ni freshman Eric Neagu as he prepares to do a one-antl-aahalf in the Moonwalk. while STUDENT LIFE sophomore Brett Emw makes up his own aerobatic stunts, Scary senior Dale King won the first place award fol best costume at the Halloween Dance. Brother Dale Trucax shows off his legs in hopes of attracting some rompanions z! 2 dance. The Catalyst consrssion SIand at the Oktoberfest Ls inrerrupred when sophomore jot Neary shows up and distracts Sue Piormwski Trudy Swansun, and Darren Young, bur Lisa Banko Continues working. M.C.R. WEEKENDS IS A LIVING by Brenda McNallan Having a job can be a fashionable thing to do these days. The fashionable part is the green stuff that comes along with holding a job. The money earned can usually Come in quite handy for a number of things, like survival burgers, pizza, in clothes. cars, gas. and insurance. That money could also accumulate in a savings ac- count and be the start of your first million. Holding a job has benefits far beyond the color green. Its a great way to meet new friends. It's a way to add new experiences to Brian Kazmucha rolls his eyes as he thinks r0 himself What do you mean, Do we have sweaters at Man Alive? jennifer Kelsey takes time out from one of her customers in the lingerie department .2er Penney's to smile for the camera STUDENT LIFE your life. lYou'll at least find out what you like or don't like to d0.l Holding a job can be an excuse to spend a couple of evenings away from home. With a positive attitude, jobs can even be fun! Probably one of the biggest benefits of getting and keeping a job is that you can actu- ally prove to your parents and others that you really are a responsible, mature person and can make a contribution to your community. Look at it this way, even Uncle Sam likes you to work. He likes the green stuff too! Kelly Mc Kec entertains the children at Pooh Playschool by reading them a book about the Big Brown BearH. Steve Scissom 2nd Scotrjznla take time out from their hard work at County Scat to pose for a picture. Whilx.o waiting on 3 Cinema movie-goei, Lisa Newton glares at the large bucket of popcomt junior Bonnie Tanski talks to the flowers at Bcrnacchik greenhouse to encourage them to grow. STUDENT jOBS A TOUCH OF THE WORLD 1988 SUMMER OLYMPICS Seoul, Korea The stars of the 1988 Summer Olympics clockwise from top: diver Greg Louganis won two gold medals; track and field Stat Carl Lewis won two gold medals Gncluding one after Canadian Ben johnson was dis- qualifieM and one silver medal; Florence Griffnh joyner won three gold medals and one silver medal; and swimmer Matt Biondi celebrated with five gold, one silver, and one bronze medal. STUDENT LIFE The shuttlc Discmcry blasted into orbit m Scptcmhcr. nine months aftcr thr shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically lastjzmu- ary. Thc Dlscm'cry ended its suc- cessful four day. 1.6 million milc mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Iinrac Base, Hurricane Gilbert killed murc than 500 pcmplc. left hundreds of thousands homtlcss, and caused billions 0f dullarx in damage last September. United States President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mik- hail S. Gorhachm worked for several years to bring the tvm umntrics together. Thc twm amn- trics agreed m 513m a treaty to eliminate certain nuclear weapons. Nineteen cighty'vninc was the year thc efforts of thsc twu lcadcrs wcnt into effect, Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the Country in the summer of 1988 due t0 the intense heat and the Jack M rain. The fires destroyed milliom of acres of national parkland. The most hcawly damaged was Ycl- lowstonc National Park in north- west leomingt President George Bush. after serving for eight years in the Run- ald Reagan administration, got the expected nod at the Republican National Convention and chose: Senator Dan Quayle of Indiana as his running matct The Bush and Quayle team defeated Senator Mi- cheal Dukakis of Massachusetts and his running mate, Senator Lloyd Bentson. despite the public opinion polls that showed Quayle as an unfavorable Choice, Elimhcth Carlson L'ruptcd into tmrs its her name was Grctchcn .mnuuntcd Ax Miss AIIICFICJ WWI The 32 vmr-uhi Miss Minncwu hcmmc the first Classical x'iolinst tu win the Miss America crmwn. The worst drought in many years hit most ofthe United States in the summer of 1988. Through- out the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their cmps wcnt dry. The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in OCtObcr with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A's in the fifth game of the series. Two California gray whales created an international effort of good will. Russians and American rescuers cut through thc ice in Alaska to save the whaicsi The whales were trapped in the ice fur more than three weeks. News me- dia from around the world con- verged on the tiny village of Bar row. Alaska, to cover the successful rescue. 19884989 EVEN . ,2 HE MATCHMAKER -by Michelle Fletcher Horace Vandergelder, Yonkers's most prom- inent Citizen and merchant, has finally made enough money to be satisfied, yet his life is far from tranquil. His niece, Ermengarde, wants to marry Am- brose, but Uncle Horace does not approve, so he is sending her away. His Clerks are begging for a day off, but he wants them to work more. These two matters have Mr. Vandergelder in a tiny and he is looking forward to his trip to New York with his matchmaker, Dolly Levi, to call on his prospective bride, Irene Molloyi Once Mr. Vandergelder leaves however, every- one decides to have some fun. Ermengarde decides to go to New York with Ambrose to get married. His Clerks, Cornelius Hackel and Barnaby Tucker, decide to Close the CAST Horace Vandergelder sture and go to New York in Search of adventure There are scenes in lrene's hatshop and in the Harmonia Gardens Restuarant, where Dolly and Mr. Vandergelder not only meet his niece. but his clerks as well. Finally, after much Confusion. everytme ar- rives at Miss Van Huysen's house. Iirmengarde's original destination. Over Coffee three couples decide to tie the knot; Cornelius and Irene, Ermengarde and Ambrose and surprisingly enough, Mr. Vandergelder and Dolly LeviiThis was Dolly's plan from the beginningi. The Drama Club presented Thornton Wilder's The Matchmaker on February 24 and 23. After five weeks of rehesarsals and stage crew work sessions . the Cast and crew put on a lovely performance. ........ Darren Young Ambrose Kemper ........... john Mayfield joe Scanion ............... Randy Watkins Gertrude .................. Denise Darling Cornellius Hackel .......... jason Lipscomb Ermengarde ............... Angela Scissom Malachi Stack ............. joesph Hatchett Mrs. Dolly Levi Suzanne Pahs Barnaby Tucker Patrick Lowe Mrs. Irene Molloy Molly Roper Minnie Fay ................. Christine Fisk A Cabman Kevin Beckner Rudolf Roger Chambers August ..................... Matt Gaines Miss Flora Van Huysen ...... Sonya Watkins Her Cook ................. Megan Russell Dnlly Lev: flunior Suzanne chsL smiles as she thinks of her future with Mr, Vandergrlder, A1155 Hora Van Iluvsen fsenmr Sonya Watkins; tells her cook fsuphomnre Megan Russell that they Will be entertaining guests SOON. STUDENT LIFE Both parties enjoy their dinnc! hrfurc rhc; discovc-r one anorhcr. AILVandergelder Isrnmr lenrn Yuung u suspccrs that there may bc sumcrhmg suspicious going on, but lrrne Iscnml 3'11th Roper! and Dolly ryunmr Suzannc Palst In to Convince him rhrrc 1m? Ermengardc lsophomurc Angela Sussnm us surpn'scd and dchghrcd rha! AmthC s'cnmr john Alaylield! has pmpuscd Barnab'; I'senior Patrick Lowe! 1nd Kurncllm Hrcshman jasun bpscnmhr UHUC nu! ul hiding and attempt to cxplmn rhur muannn m Irene lsc-m'or Afnlly Rnpcn by Michelle Fletcher The sound check was completed, the per- formers backstage. The ushers were standing by the doors, handing,y out programs to an eager audienCe. Soon the houselights dimmed and the side stage was illuminated. The Mistresses of Ceremony welcomed everyone and then intro- duced the first act. For an hour and a half the enthusiatic audience enjoyed a variety of musie cal acts . No, the above is not a description of opening night at the Apollo, rather it's Bits-n- Pieces, the high school level equivilent. The 18th annual show sponsored by the Honor So- ciety was held on April 25, 1989 The show was the best ever, as some of Rogers' most talented students had a chance to shine in the Spotlight. The show consisted of five solo singers, three duets, three dance groups, one piano solo, one lip sinc comedy and one band. The Mistresses of Ceremony were senior Honor Society mem- bers Monica Taylor and Lisa Bartko. Who knows-maybe someday one of Rogers' own may be performing at the Apollo ............................ L5 9 3 X. -uql-uwm,z'p . 1y u..m . Mixtresses of Ceremony Lisa Bartko and Mantra Taylor welcome the audience to the night's festivities. Lisa Meriweather and Tina Lustick Imagine the world as one. Angie Steele tells Dawn Kniola. Angie Steinhiser and Kim Klosowski how she fell for the Leader of the Pack . Craig K oepke. Sonya Watkins demands that someone tell her Straight Up . STUDENT LIFE Rodriguez Barefield and Ronda Ross pour their hearts out in Make It Robert Townes and Derrick Woods show that it It Takes Two to make this dance go Last Forever . tight. jodi Taylor sings The Warrior is A Child to a vezy receptive audience.. jim Chaddock, Bob Myer, Roger Sharkey and Rob Neary concentrate on the music as they rock the house down with tunes like Keep Your Hands to Yourself. RABIAN NIGHTS by Kelly McKee On the night of May 20, 1989 the Rogers High School gymnasium was overthrown by Arabians. This became known as Arabian Nights . Colorful silks which cascaded down brightly lit castles made Arabia the perfect paradise. Golden vases and trees guarded by camels enchanted everyone as they came through the entrance into Prom. Music by Passages made the elegantly dressed hostages dance the night away. For those who were thirsty, there was an oasis overflowing with tropical juices and fruits, with servers waiting to cater to those in need. At twelve 0' clock, everyone was chasing a white rabbit. They didn't follow him into a hole though, but into the cafeteria. Alice and the Queen of Hearts's cards greeted the Post Prom goers upon entering. Cakes, nachos, fruits, and other refreshments were served to those who cared to snack and music by Dance Video made everyone dance as mad as hatters. At three o' clock the night ended, and fortu- nately no one turned into a pumpkin-oops. that's a different story. At three 0' clock the night ended. only to be renewed next year with a new theme and new prospects. Mart Troy, seniorjenelle Switalski, senior Kelly McKee, and Pat Troy stop a minute to get their picture raken belbre going to Post From. Rich Parcels and Kelly Westphal luckily fit through the key hole to enter the Post Prom. Anliu'panhg a night of enchantment, pram goers enter into a world of Arabian Nights. STUDENT LIFE junior Dave Locomotion Srcinhiser leads the couples in a train around the Prom. The arc of balloons is a perfect spot at Post Prom for seniors Mike Ragle and Lorrinr Stroup to get a picture. IG RADUATION - AHHHH!! by Karin Klosinski just how do you sum up thirteen years of school? After signing up to write the graduation page, that was the main question I had. How do 1 sum up our lives so far and still try to include our futures? During our four years here at Rogers we've experienced a lot of new things. Remember being a timid, lost freshman entering this im- mense building and looking up at all the enor- mous seniors? I didn't think weld survive that year of being Called freshmen every time we turned around. We learned the right kicks to open our lockers and by the time we were sophomores, the school was nothing new. A few of us already had senioritisi We laughed at the freshmen as they tried to Find their classes, instantly forgetting that we were the same way, not so long ago. We won the hallway decorations with Candyland. We got our licenses and became taxi drivers for our friends. We started off our junior year by winning a l7 r Acting Superintendent Allan Whirlow offers Dave Boynak congratulations as 1989 Class President Lisa Banko and Prina'pal Carmine Gentile look on. Suzanne Duval expresses the solemn feeling that overcomes many graduates as they receive their diplomas. The joy of graduating from high school blends with the realization that the graduates are about to enter new phases in their lives. STUDENT LIFE homecoming and ending the streak of the class of '88. We had our first prom and it was truly an 'Evening in Paradise.' We started looking ahead and planning our futures. Our senior year came in like a whirlwind: taking the SATs and applying to colleges; get- ting accepted or getting rejected; finding the perfect dress for our senior prom; hitting the beach for senior skip day iSUFS only of coursel; just counting down to that one day. Finally it came. We put on our caps and gowns, making sure we looked just right. And for one moment it was our time. A time of accomplish- ment and a time of pride. A feeling that the future is ours and no one can stop us. The world is at our feet, just waiting for our first step. The class of '89 entered Rogers on Aug. 28, 1985 and left june 4, 19894 To most people it may look like just four years, but to us, it was our lives. The school had put its finishing touches on us and molded us for the future. In those four years we grew and became who we are. We are the class of 1989. Upon returning to Ihtl'r sears afrc'r receiving rim! diplomas. graduates double Check m make sure rhcir diplomas arc properly signed Kristen Albem'n gleelbll;' receives Cungmrulan'om fi'om Airs. Debbie Carpenter, 1989 Class Sponsor. as she IS helped from the stage. Sharing the highest academic honor 0!. did! Class, CO- Valedicmn'ans Sue Fumess Hefd 2ndjencllv SwitaIski address their fellow classmates. GRADUATION O UTSTANDING STUDENTS Top Ten Studenrsjason Mara, Rakesh Shah, andjenelle Swz'talski Standingjulk Meet, Bill Fischbacher, Kerry Lyles, Mike Bootcheck, Wilbun Hinton, and Sue Fumes; Top: Randy Warren, julie Meet was awarded a scholarship for the Outstanding Rogers Senior and Lisa Banko was the recipient of the Anna Plarr Scholarship awarded by the Michigan City Scholarship Foundation. STUDENT LIFE Girls' and Boys' Sratc Delegarcss Front Row: Rahul Rao, Trgan McCorktl, Tiffany MCCorkcl, and Marrjuncs. Badx' Row David Srclnhlscr, Afellssa Mft'f. jennifer Frtcsc, and Tim Nuwarzkc. American Legion Award Winners: an! Row: Monica Taylor and 5am Bailry. Back Row: Mike Boorchcck and Lisa Banku Daughters of the American Revolution Award recipients are Monica Taylor and David Srcinhiser. Four students who Mrs. Westphal never became well acquainted With are the Perfect Attendance Award Winners: sifting: Nina Monsrwillo, standing: Stacey Miller, Shelly Heider, and Kerry Lyles. OUTSTANDING junior Brian Hall verifies igforman'on as senior Mike Alt enters information inro the computer in Vocational Computer Elecrrom'cVRobou'cs L hAmy Langclgivc: a radical NXwO's literature presenraubn in the sophomore ' ' Enriched English class. , junior Lynn Meyer dissects in Biology 11 .25 senior Karin Klosinski observes the technique wjrh which She earns an 'A'. CLIMWIFA-m Rhw rjufpmm shed. wmu mun hnzii-nmm-r wa Km Gr-m7rr, Ignw wun, 1mm 'rmmr Ruw 4.3mm 97mg k'n'allq humm hm; 12km; m::..1.w.na; M. Djutf w PM Mwltjnm knw s Mm anlz- ' - ' . . A . I , - . . . . . . ; . '. , nlm'ur'A'llan V hm . .qulqr wguu? um, and mmur Narhzuzlcl IimnA wofkfllllgcnrlr In rlw'Ihrac Imur :Vq r1011?! Abfd'izdrl'v U333. L ' ' ' 3W gwk , .. .. Ll, 'Scnior contestant Tom I IPPC'I'H 1pm: fly ' .Te'cn4 chk'rm ,Rofc: 'nm versio'r; 01 EM; thcj 0t I-urtuaq while Iwgn Bmklgrriranu' . . . . . 41v 2: I . -, , ' . Dawn Gramals host thc show In '. - , . ' , .. ' . 1 Miss joan Seirz patiently txplains how to do a proof to her dass, In thS class geometry isn'! msr in the books. it has even reached rhr walls. Senior Raina Isbcll wonders if whar they say about needing math m life :5 really true. or if It's 211 1u5r there to drive her crazy. ACADEMIC You Can Count . . . On Math by Lisa Newton and Debbie Clouser Everyone knows that you can't go anywhere in life without a little knowledge of math. Try buying groceries, or going to your favorite shop in the mall when there's a 4096 off sale, and you don't know how to Egure out percents. So, to help you in life, Rogers offers a great math program. just ask any of the teachers in the mathematics department. The levels of the math courses offered range from general math to calculus. There are many courses in between, such as Algebra 1, Alge- bra 2, and geometry. If math doesn't exactly come naturally then perhaps pre-algebra or informal geometry are the key. These classes still teach the material necessary for college, but the teachers take it slow to make sure students understand. There was a new addition to the math department, well, not brand new. Miss Angeline Benz returned a I LT ; 5 g; z; 9 5 m 2 to Rogers after taking a year off. Miss Benz teaches students in Al- gebra l and 2, and also in consum- er math. The Rogers math Club compet- ed in many contests throughout the year. They were well prepared and filled with determination. So, to learn all about it, add up the facts. The Rogers math department has a lot to offer. And remember, in mathematics the possibilities are inGnite. juniors Randy Ungemnk andjoseph Kraemer show the class how to get from pointj r0 poinr K. Mr. David Horn aids his students by trying to apply what they've learned to everyday life, Mrs. Pamela England plainly tells students, ifyou want answers it's going to cost somethlhg. MATHEMATICS Freshman jamic Clause! demonstrates the power of Visual Aids In English. Mr Steve A'Wamn Carefully examines a student's paper to compare 1! with the work of Czh'fnrma s'rudenrs. Mr. Alzmn lomed the Rnger's sraffin 1998'. Top photo: junior Alarjorie Schlegc-l and senior Shane Baker gather research material Ibr a Class projcrt ACADEMICS Words . . . At Work by Heather Foldcnauer Four years of? English? You might thmk it 15 impossible. but Jr's not when you have all of the 616C- tivcs that wc have at Rogcrs. After the required English I and II Classes, you Can choose four Classes that interest you. Some cx- amplcs are American l,ittraturc, Composition, dramaticx creative writing, journalismt myth and leg- end, and film literature. and Bibli- cal literature and enough, All Courses are classified by phases or levels of difficulty. Low phase classes are for students who have low to average skills in readingv and writing, and who haw: deficiencies in most language areas. Mid phase Classes are for studcnts who have avcragc to high skills in reading and writing and who have few dc- ficicncics, High phase Classes are for students who haw: excellent skills in reading and writing, and who art: looking for advanced aca- demic experiencest Vththct you brcczc through your English Class or you have to work a little hardcrt don't panic, just choose the electives that art of interest to you and enjoy them. Ms..lu Ellen Pilcckf Shows studrnts thr Iashmnahlr way to learn I:'np'l.s'lz junlwxlason .Moorc-, th't'ks the Card varalog to, books to help him With hIS myth and lrgend report. Top photo: Freshman. Anglk' Steels. dfltgcntlv takes norm In hm f'rwhman ennrhrd Ifnglzsh class. ENGLISH Senior jodi Taylor shows her lnreresr in the polls. Seniurjcff Pliskcy shows off some ufhis polllhg talent at the polls. Many seniors found this to be an excellent way to learn abour government and get out of school. MLRubcn Schuman explams a question on the geography rest to freshman jeff Wright ACADEMICS History . . In The Making by Karin Klosinski If you thought the social studies department didn't have anything to offer you besides your require- ments for graduation, you'd better Change your thinking. In addition to the required Classes, geography, US. history, government, sociolo- gy, economics, and American problems, there are many other classes and contests to keep your interest in the social studies area. Two elective classes you can take are world history and current problems. In world history you study ancient Cultures from around the world, from the first Indians to the Egyptians. If you're not into history , why not try current prob- lems. In this semester long class you study a little more up to date issues such as the politics, the arms race, world, and local news. Another new Class is advanced placement US. history which can be taken in place of US. history. The advanced class is just what it says, advanced. During the school year you use three books, usually reading about seventy-five to a hundred pages a week. After every chapter there's an oral test. But af- ter every three Chapters there's a written and essay test, and that's the easy part. In May, for a fee, the students may take a test that if passed, can earn them three hours of college credit. But if that isn't enough, there are extra things to do. One is the American Legion Oratorical Con- test. Monica Taylor came in sec- ond and was awarded a four hun- dred dollar cash scholarship for the college of her choice. In the spring, the department sponsors the Rog- ers Bowl in which teams from dif- ferent social studies classes Com- pete. The department also hosts a Career of the Month speaker. Dif- ferent guest speakers who deaI in some way with the social sciences come to Rogers and discuss their profession with us. Last year Iec- tures were given on law enforce- ment, job interviews, and psychol- ogy. Rogers also entered the South Bend history contest in which we placed second. Now that you've changed your thinking, you can see that the social studies department does have something for everyone. Senior Mike Bootcheck prepares to cast his vote for the party of his Choice. Studying hard is what sophomore Lawrence Metalf does best. SOCIAL STUDIES Lab partners Greg Huffman and Steve A16 Kuwen check their grmluarrd cylinder for Changcs in rheir sulfur density experiment. junior Lynn AIc-ycr watches attentively as Mr Ken! Lange explains how to dissect joeja ws , junior Darrell Hans studies mrenselr while hlS lab partner. senior Sam 8:111:71 dreams Oftaming the Zap Srrtku at Friday night's game. ACADEMICS - Scientific Methods by Mary MC Clain Free Gerbals! Free Gerbals! Take all you can get! Parakeets, finches, cockatiels, snakes, mice, hamsters, fish... Let's go to the zoo! Wrong... how about the Rog- ers science department. The sci- ence department at Rogers took on a few changes in '88. Besides some of the new animals in the biology classes, a more important change occurred. Mr. George Hultgren, after be- ing head of the department for seventeen years, retired. Mr. Kent Lange, took his place as depart- ment chairman. It's definitely more work, but I enjoy a good Challenge. Mr. Lange followed by saying, I'm going to miss Mr. Hultgren. I've got a big set of shoes to fill. He was, and always will be, THE BEST! Mr. Larry Covert led the Aca- demic Teams, while Mr. David Deneau took over Mr. Hultgten's position as teacher of Chemistry I, and Mr. Fred Rose served as teach- er of Chemistry I, Chemistry II and physics. Also teaching in the science de- partment were Mrs. Tamara Rinker, general science; and Mr. Pat Jones, biology. juniors, Stephanie Miller and Tiffany MC Corkel delicately probe into their shark's body. junior Mark Sweating exclaims, What a sharkljust when you thought I! was safe to go back into the biology lab. Freshman Kevin Williams debates whether he should open hrs book and dive- into the wonderful world of biology. Sophomores judy Tompach and Sheela Verma practice thew foreign communication skillsv The Larm dub demonstrates the meaning of Sinus Dnunux . Semnrs Lisa Barrlm and Alike Alt and ,unior Kathy K1055 explain German terms to Ihflf Class. A'Irs Paula Callawzy grades the assignmems 0f hcr Frenm class, ACADEMICS All Who Enter Beware: N0 English Spoken Here by Becky 'Tarrett Perhaps the best emironmment for learning another langauage would be the country 0f origin This is not, however, realistic for many students who wish to broad- en their communication skills, For this reason, Rogers offers its stu- dents four year Courses in Spanish. German, and French A two year Course of study is also offered in Latin Aside from the obvious benefit of increasing ones ability to Com- municate with more peuple. for- eign language students alsu receive the advantage of. learning about the way of life in these distant countries. They become aware of. the many differences, the unusual customs, as well as the social and economic changes which occur. The students learn how their words are derived from foreign languages and they find an interlocking among the vocabularies. Ihey dis- cover foreign languages are filled with history, geography. eConom- iCS, humanities, and much more. In the past, students took for- eign language to insure their eligi- bility for College entrance; howev- er, more and more students are recognizing a need to speak a lan- guage other than English, For ex- ample, learning to speak Spanish increases your ability to communi- with 200 million Spanish speaking people in Latin America. Spain, Mexico, and elsewhere Cate Rogers has an excellent foreign language teaching staff under the direction of Mr. Hussein Hakim. The other teachers are: Mrs. Nancy Bausback, Spanish; Mr. Daniel Rutht Miss janine Tremain, Ger- man; Ms. Paula Callawaye French; and Mr.john Remmel. Latin. juniors Mike Hurt. Stephanie Millert and Allyson Fuller m' m esazpe the wrath nl lWr. Hussein Hakim, Sophomore Trary Bauer gets a little help fi'om Mrv Daniel Ruth mrh translating some common IEIIILY FOREIGN LANGUAGE RATS DECATHALON ETEAM HOW I j jill Parson. Durrn Saldubcherc, Rock; Shah. Sun Lindcnmcycr Iron: 31 jennllbr Turner, fawn Wamplcr, Sherln Velma How 4r PM Applrgarr..lasun Mzra,jun hadxlm'k and 1.1 wrrm r 'lnrdan SPELL BOWL TEAM HOW Hjcnmfu Turn , Mcl-m: Euns, WIN!!! Fuchbachcr How 1; Andrnna RobensunJIH Pumn, Anxn- Phllhps Hun i! km; Mont. Rahal Rdu. andjud: Submit: Rats Invade Indy For Academic Super Bowl by Debbie Clouser Once again the Rogers academ- ic teams stunned their competitors by displaying a vast array of knowledge. Each year Rogers is proud of the achievements of its academic teams, but this year was one to be extremely proud of. Un- der the direction of a new coach, Mr. Larry Covert, the Academic Super Bowl Team of David No. vak, Rahul Rao, Mike Steele. and Matt Craig, competed against 72 other teams to place in the regional competition and went on to repre- sent Rogers at the state level of competition held in Indianapolis. The four members of the Super Bowl Team also comprised the Rogers Quiz Bowl Team which tri- umphed as conference champs. However, the Super Bowl and Quiz Bowl teams are not the only ones to take pride in, Rogers has two other academics teams. The one which takes the most work, according to Mr. Covert, is the Ac- ademic Decathalon Team. It is made up of only juniors and se- niors who compete in ten different areas: prepared and impromptu speeches, an interview, written tests in economics, social studies, En- glish, math, and science; an essay test, and a Super Bowl test. In the fall, while most students are just getting used to school, the fourth academic team begins its season. This is the Spell Bowl Team which includes students from all grades. Competition con- sists ofa written spelling test which tends to be less stressful than an oral test would be. All in all, this was a very exciting season for all the teams. When asked what was most memorable about the season Mr. Covert re- plied, Learning they had qualified for state really excited the guys. Mr. Covert went on to say, It takes a lot of time, but it's worth it so, I don't mind. Covert added, the academic teams would like to extend their appreciation and thanks to Mrs. Marianne Meyer and Ms. Lois Miley for all their assistance. The outlook for next year seems very promising Mrt Covert com- mented to Principal Carmelo Gen- tile that this year's trip to Indianap- olis would be the least expensive, as he sees that in the future Rogers will hopefully be sending more students for state competition. Mr. Covert's advice for incoming or in- timidated students is, jump in with both feet and give it a try. ll ulli. u-llE' nu. Wu 'tiH-l ' Between competitions the state bound, RA TS Science Team of juniors, Rahul Rao, David Novak, Mike Steele, and Matt Craig take a well deserved break. RA TS A-TEAMr Heft to n'ghtl Rahul R20, Mike Steele, Matt Craig, and Rocky Shah KDavid Novak is not picturedl ACADEMIC TEAMS Senior Tracy Coleman types away on her Computer in her word prowssing Class SCHIOI Nancy Burroughs happily studies her textbook, Adding 1+I:2 Gwen Hanft studies her adding machine in her Armunring Iclass. ACADEMICS Business: The Ultimate Experience by Debbie Clouser Get your fingers on the home row and let's go to the Rogers business departments Headed by Mr. Ben Toth, the business depart ment offers a variety of business related classes The most popular of these, ac- cording to Mr. Toth, is Keyboard- ing 1. Often, sophomores take this class in the semester opposite their speech class. Students in Key- boarding 1 learn general keyboard skills which can be used for per- sonal, college, or job related key- board tasks on typewriters as well as on computers. The class most students over- look, according to Mr. Toth, seems to be shorthand. The belief of many students is that shorthand is no longer used in business. The fact is shorthand is still used and an office worker with shorthand skills often receives a higher salary, In the spring of 1988 the busi- ness department was completely revised. The Keyboarding 1 Class received IBM Actionwriter elec- tronic typewriters. Another room in the business department was equipped with Silver Reed EZSO electronic memory typewriters. Sixty-eight new Epson, IBM Com- patible, computers brightend up the department. These computers, along with the Apple Computers used by Mr, Commers. are aiding many students in such Classes as Computer ConCepts, Accounting. and Business Ownership. The business career field is a vast and open one. The occupa- tions available seem to be endless. but without the right training, they may be impossible to attain. Mr. Toth suggests that students take as many business courses, related to their future plans as possible. So. if business is your field. make sure your figures balance and Check Out the Rogers business department. Senior Mark Cage Concentrates on his terminal in his voeatmnal word processmg rlass. Freshman Becky Sm'dall glantes at the keys to ensure herself of typing the right letters Deep m concentration. sophomore Tim Boardierk wurks nn his typing exernses -BUSINESS Scnmr Dancn Ynung dmws' ufvlr hm nrw errmn m pwn-rsht SCDIUI Dana Owens mkrs a hlrak m gut the LJIIM'IJ J gunk mule. Senior A'tllkhelie Dreskr puts nn rhe: finishing mudn-s m lenlph's rul now AIM Arlent Russ helps stnmi jamn Eur wwh a few additions to hm ,wulprurc. DEMXCS 1h ..3 Senior Missy Domkowskl' touches up her Christmas design for the ofliee Windows. Artists Touch Up RHS by Heather Foldenauer Ho! Ho! Ho! Merry Christmas! Does this jolly saying sound famil- iar? It should, because the person that says this to everyone was seen at Christmas on the office windows at Rogers. But it wasn't just any old Santa, it was Rogers own ver- sion of Santa. This and other won- derful images of Christmas were painted by the art Classes through- out Rogers to enhance the holiday spirit. It took the art Students two weeks to finish, but it was worth it, sophomore Edward Rowe and his Sister. freshman Mara Rowe show than a family that paints together, stairs together. the decorations were fantastic! The art classes also made pump- kins for Halloween. There were aliens, clowns, and witches to name a few. The pumpkins were displayed in the library and in- stilled the holiday spirit to every- one who passed them. The art classes not only decorate the halls at the holidays. but they also brighten them with the pro- jects they do all year. The holiday spirit is Sure to be here at Rogers as long as we have the art classes. Ah Aluhellc Hrqu grac'musll Mrcprs a new srudcnr mm Izcr spcmh dun .Iunmrfrnmlvr Cirrwrlghi .zsks Afr juhn Trm'cr fur m update rm hcr yrmh-s Top phnm, Sophnmrlrc Allt'hellc Hvtrhcr rakrs norm In her speed? dun to make surc shy mm'r make dIH' crrurs In hu up turning xpvu h ACADEMILS Speak NOW . . . Or Forever Hold Your Peace by Michelle Fletcher and Brenda Mc Nallan Do you enjoy gutting up in front of a tlass and talking for your grade! It so, then you'll prohahly cnloy speech, If not. you'll still cn- yoy spccch. oncc you've built the contidcncc nccdul to led at case with your audicntc. That is what 5pccth IS all ahout. huiltling Confi- dcncc. Many students don't likc Speech at the beginning of the sc- mcstcr. llowcvcn UHLC tllcy start working on interesting projects like television Commercials, simu- latul Joh interviews. and debates. the majority of studcnts end up cnioying the class thcy' thought they would dislike. Speech is a rcquircd class for graduation and many wonder why. Speech teacher, Mr. john 'llroyct believes that, Communication is a vital part of our society and stu- dents in high school must get the training in speech to meet the needs of our society? In short, speech is a fun way to build Confidencc and toinmunita- tion skills: Theater is another communica- tion builder. illoday's average stu- dent is a better thinks. Are you one of- thosc students that thinks he doesn't have any tal- cnt for acting! Are you thinkinyv that you don't have enough cxpcri - actor than he cnce with acting to sign up for theater Class! chll. you may havt more talent and experience than you think Think back to the times you acted sick to get out of Clean- ing your room or doing somt other household Chorcst That alone is enough experience to sign up for theater class If your previous at- tempts at deception didn't work- - -all the more reason to go to Mr. Troycr, head of the theater depart- ment, for help. He has turned many inhibited personalities into dynam- ic txpressions of confidence. You have a lot of years lclt; might as well go through them acting like you know what you are doing. Sophomore Angle Sassoln. seniors. Lisa Nlcm'woarhrr andjohn .Mayrlirld. and tumor Darrcll Ham's practifr the art of Comlnuniaitinzgy to an audi'cnm m rhcir thcatrc CldSS Sophomore Mclamc Gust furs a mmd In .1 tommcnul tor Zuldt' Klddi lllfcr Senior Nina MonsIWIllow gives sophomorc Lisa Proll a ncw look In her drmonsrmuon Spt'rfh. THEATREASP 1 1 I'III; 11,111 1! 'T. 1 t m 1 .311 : :5! f .1, .1 .1,- I l 1 l 5 l l 11.11. 1155511. I 111': is: '11: 14 1'11 1! 1'! l I 5 l H H H 1.1 l I I 1 1.1 j; l . '1 WT rrz n, . r W , $J . 4.7 3 IUIIIUIIIII Ill ' III Ila III lInn I III. I-unnu-Illl IIRHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII Rogers antsmgers dircfrm. Mr. Dale Truezx; secriun representatives, Chris Watkins, john Wlkhcl. Lisa Alemweather. and Alike Alt; president, Sonya Watkins; and vice president, Kevin Berliner From left Darryl Smilh. Kathy K1055, Randy Watkins. Roger Sharkcy, Molly Roper, Tracy Malian . Debbie Cluuser, joseph Harcherr, Rnger Chambers, and Sue Pahs. The Advanced Gold Chorus gets Iuned up for their next canton. Roger's own phantom of the upera Mr. Dale Trucax. antidparcs a wonderful year. AfADEleS The Phantom Of The Opera Stalks Rogers by Lisa Bartko America Sings in the Rogers chorus classes. Attitudes towunl music have definitely Changed over the 51 years that Mr. Dale Trueax has been teaching. Aecording to Mr. Trueax, patriotic music is what the students wanted to sing in '89. unlike 20 years ago when it would have been unCool'i. Once again the Choral l'nion. a combined choir of the Singing Raiders, Gold Chorus. Advanced Gold Chorus. Blue and Cold Chorus, and the Minnesingers per- formed at Rogers eoneerts. 'l'hrough much time and prattite. they tlellghted the audiente With their magieal voices. The Choral department oliliers 21 variety of choirs for Rogers stu- dents. The first of the live offered is the Blue and Gold Chorus which is for freshman girls only. Goltl Chorus and Advanced Cold Chorus are also only for girls. Gold Chorus is for the female student who is new to Chorus. Advanced Gold Chorus is for the more expe. rienced choir member. ,i E a. N 1 a Freshman Shawntell Fowler adds her HIIL'C to the melodious sounds ol the Rogers Choral department The Minnesinluers blame it on the mum as they end another stunning perlorlnunat For guys there is the Singing Raiders. The SingingY Raiders con- sists of young men, ranging from freshmen to seniors, interested in chorus. Perhaps the most popular of the Rogers Choirs is the Minnesingersi The Minnesingers perform in com- petitions, at various grade sthoolst and in the Community throughout the school year. To beCome 21 Min- nesinger you must audition for Mr. Trueax. Unfortunately, this year there are fewer than 20 Minnesinga ers. Mr. Trueax explains. The big- gest problem this year is the in- creasing requirements for College hound students. By adding more academic credits. it knocks out elective subjects, This problem leaves fewer students who have time to be in Minnesingersi Nonetheless, Mr. Trueax be- lieved that the students he had this year had a lot of talent. I antici- pate great things from them this year, It's not all perfbrmancc's Itir the A'flnnc'smgc'rs. Arlani' hours olipmrna' go mm with sun;y -CHORUS Suphumurrs Gmnlr llorhcm And Hrrn fruw slung wuh fi'cvlunan Hilly Knits show HIT rlmr Raider pride. The; mmc'v wen! rt'wlcw In rhc percux'wnn sa mm nl' rho Raidcr Alamhmg Band. Suplmmnrr Ann Kumnnm prm'cs that m bc 1 band mrmbcr you need to be srmng as well as musimllv' Inclined. And The Band Played On . . . by Jim Me Cay The Rogers Raider Band had a very busy and interesting year in 1988, It was a year for many firsts. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Morse, with help of Mr. Dana Cunkel, Mr. Tommy Hen. dricks, and drum majors joAnn Turner, Katie Mitchels, and jason Harmon, the hand was able tu put on some of the best performances Rogers has had in a long time The band started off its season by per- forming in the Indiana Volunter Fireman's Parade, and receiving first place. They then went on to Chicago to perform in the Colum- bus Day Parade which was tele- vised LIVE. After ranking 2nd in the ISMA regionals the band started preparA ing themselves for the concert sea- son During this time the hand was selling candy and had a walk-a- thon to help them raise mimey to go to Memphis, Tennessee to per- form at the Liberty Bowl. The band for the lst timer performed in the Michigan City Christmas Pa- rade. The Pep Band played at the basketball games, supporting our sports teams toward victory. The band came hack to finish the last two out of. the three Con- certs they put on for the general public. They then concentrated on the All City Concert and prepared for the Concert band contest in April. Oh they went to Start work- ing on their new routines and mu- sic for the marching season. Mr. Morse noticed an increase in the number of students Joining band. That gave him and the band confidence in themselves. He also noticed an increase in morale, The students took constructive critism happily and they wanted to put forth their best and try anything to improve the band. the sound, how they look, and how they perform The Raiderettes are also an im- portant part of the band because they give the band more style, Mr. A l. Morse said the band is very grate- ful for them and thinks they do an excellent job junior Katie Mitchels says a silent prayer as She prepares to lead the Rogers Martlung Hand in CUIHPCIKIOII. junior Karl Vania shows haw versatile band members are by demunsrranng that wmmn; 5wmg. Sophomorejasnn Comer! gives ux A hehmil rhc uwim hmA in tho Rrinn ,Uim him; Band. ;v-.a-wr - A .1 RYB STAFF Itirsl mwJ busmess editor Randi Erwin, RYB editor Danielle Dupree; academic cdrwr Debbi: flower. people editor Kelly Alf K66; sports editor Tricia Grams; business editor Kristen Daniels scmnd rouw organization tdlmr Brad Hagcnnw; advisor Mrs. Sandy Oparcs, reporrrn. Man .Wc Clam, Aljchelle Weaver, Heather Foldenhauer, Michelle Fletcher. Rhonda Dolph, and Brenda AW .Vallan lrhud row; Tegan MC Curkel.jim Mc Cay, Todd Mansfield, Lisa Newton. Becky Parrert, and Karin Klosinski. RYB adusur Nlrs Sandx C1parc-s Will be the first to tell you that putting a yearbook together IS hard work, Sophnmnle Michcllc LVCZHE'I' sers up lhe RYE computer to Stan a page. ACADEMICS RYBers Put On The Finishing Touch by Debbie Clouser Putting memories in order is the main job of the Rogers Yearbook, the RYB, staff. Each year RYBers sort through hundreds of pictures and Choose only the ones which capture the excitement of the high school years But, the RYB is not just pictures. The staff Spends most of its time Creating eye-Catching headlines and developingv interest- ing copy. RYBers become a family. Ad- visor Mrs. Sandy Cipares said, I love my RYBers and we try to get together on special occasions. RYB is a unit which works togeth- er to produce the best they can for the student body. The biggest pay- off for being a RYBer. accordingy to Mrs Cipares, is, After putting in many many hours of work on a book, and after worrying about it all summer. it's very rewarding when kids appreciate our efforts and tell us they really like what we Sophomore Becky Parrett is hard at work trying to place pictures on the bowling dub layout, Senior Debbie Clause! tries to get RYE editor. Danielle Dupree, to smile even though there are deadlines to be men did Becoming a part of the RYB staff is not easy, though. Interested students must fill out an applica- tion, be interviewed, be reviewed by the RYB editor, and considered by the staff. Once you've beCome a RYBer you won't regret it, Mrs. Cipares also states, Like the army. 'This is more than just a job. it's an adventure. So, the next time you open your yearbook and the memories pour out like a flood. remember those hard-working little RYIiers down in A-IOZ, they're just like Santa's elves. junior Rhonda Dolph gets the RYE nflhe organized In making a huunnx Mum ROGERS YFARBUUK 14min! mm lmmrc cderr-luflr Mccr, phumgmphu ulnar IAN Emku, phomlgmphcr Tammy Van Shh: rrpurrcr Sum; W'Jrkms. spam cdxmr Mm Blair. rcpnrrcrs Sum Barley. Stat Sdssom, and thfn Alum un'ux'mun Fur Pmrmuskk rcpnrrrrs Trudt Swanson. Darren Ynung. and chn IlnANtr. pinuulgmphrr Jinn: RJmhL-l. nluscr ,Vs Fran I.nghr. advtrrmqg Randv Warren, Izvlv-rrugrapfw Ann Ruhmwn. editor Grey KIUWHMSA'I, and managing mllmr Molly Rnpz'r, Srilmr Sum 11.11ch dc-mumtrgm-s' rhr smilr ht strvcs wirh a fnkt. Scnwr Sac Pwmmxk :Jkrs .1 brmk lmm mm: m figure uur how ru distribute all those newspapers M ADFMH 5 The Catalyst . . . Activates Reactions by Mary Mc Clain This will be a sparkling year to remember, exclaimed Msi Fran Lysaught, Catalyst adviser. at the onset of the 88-89 school year. The Catalyst staff, with the excep- tion of a few, had been together for three years Lysaught expressed her regret 0f the graduation of her senior Catalysticsi I'm looking forward to tradi- tional Catalyst happenings such as layout night parties, the soggy homecoming floats, the annual Halloween Haunt, a second cam- pout, our Christmas party with movies tnot by Kevin Becknerl and our second semester travel plans, replied Ms. Lysaught, Some new features included a new entertainment page, and the Heartbeat Column, an advice col- umn. There was also an addition of four pages, new print, and an in- Msi Fran Lyssught prepares for another year with the Catalyst staff: while the symbol On the wall shows that, though he '1! be graduating, senior Gregy Klosowskl's talent will not be forgotten. depth report as well as a monthly feature. The Catalyst raised $300 at the Octoberfest this past fall, with the slogan Coke by Catalyst'C This money helped with the many Changes and improvements that were made. We also shared dances and added campaigns with the Rogers yearbook staff, hoping to make things more fun and inter- esting, added Lysaught. Senior Molly Roper is busy working with fellow Catalystics to meet an important publication deadlme, Top photo: Seniors Darren Young and Sonya Watkins try to quench the thirst all the crowd at Oktoberfest. m - Sophomore Darren Szldubcherc' puts his mind to his work even though the others around him show little concern. Ready boys, all together now, 1, Z... A boys P.E. class tries their best to outshinejane Fonda. Freshman Susan Miller demonstrates her amazing punch that won her team the volleyball game, ACADEMICS - Shaping up . . . Physically And Mentally by Tricia Grams Physical education is a good way to take out those frustrations after a stressful day of Classes. By running around a soccer field, smashing a tennis ball to your op- ponent, or swimming your hardest, you'll soon be so invigorated that you'll forget all about that test you failed. RE. is one class that must be taken and passed by every student; this is a requirement for gradua- tion. If students really liked the first year of RE. and finished with a B average, an advanced P.E. class is available. Activities in Ad- vanced P.E. are more detailed. Stu - dents actually go to bowling alleys and golf courses, instead of using simulations in the gym. This class is designed to help students who are interested in becoming a P.E. teacher, an official, or a Coach. Some may think that boys are better at sports than girls, however, Freshman Aretha Britten seems to be having trouble with getting the ball over the net. Mr. Noel Schlegclmilch warns of the dangers of falling asleep in class. Rogers swimmers train for the Olympic event of synchronized swimming. RE. classes offer an opportunity to see if that theory is really true. More than half of the activities are coed. The only ones that aren't, are the ones that are considered con- tact sports by federal law. Physical education is not, how- ever, the only class which teaches students about themselves and how to stay healthy. Drugs, alco- hol, sexually transmitted disease and emotional development during adolescence are just a few topics that are stressed in health and sub- stance abuse Class. Health teacher, Mnjohn jones said he feels these topics should be stressed because as adolescents we come across these problems and must learn to deal with them. Along with P.E., health and substance abuse is a state requirement for graduation. Students have no choice but to take these Classes, the choice to make is to give it all you have and have a good time. A.Rutu .L :. HEALTHlPJ-I. junior C ynrhia Shcbel and seniorjennifer Smith carefully begin the creation of delicate floral arrangements. M155 Megan Donaldson thoroughly explains the keys to maintaining,y healthy plant life. Senior Mike Raglc adds the finishing much to 2 10b well done, by sweeping the sidewalk. ACADEMICS - A CHANGE OF SCENERY . . . RHS GETS ALL SPRUCED UP by Michelle Weaver Five new horticulture classes were offered this year, talk about a Change of scenery! The first new class was basic horticulture which involves learning the fundamentals of gardening. According to Miss Megan Don- aldson, Floriculture was a very popular new elective this year. Stu. dents studied flower sales and marketing techniques, as well as many flower arranging skills. Greenhouse Production was of- fered for students interested in building, maintaining, and working in a greenhouse setting. Landscaping and Designs al- lowed students to express their creativity. Ornamental plants were studied, then design principles were investigated and implemented into actual plans. The final new class was Plants and Our Environment. Students studied our resources and how to manage them. In general, horticulture students made and took home useful pro- jects. They grew poinsettias, bed- ding plants, and made corsages. The Plants and Environment class had an aluminum Can drive stressing the recycling of natural resources. The money was used to purchase class sweatshirts and a donation was given to aid the pro- tection of endangered wildlife. There was a lot of relandscaping done this fall. There were two Flo- riCulture classes, a Plants and Envi- ronment class, and a Basic Horti- culture class involved in the relandscaping project. The project, however, lasted only three weeks due to the incliment weather. The Classes spruced up old flower beds and, to ease maintainance prob- Sophomore Doug Mc Ewan clears a spot so that the horticulture rlasses may begin the task of pepping up the school grounds. junior Lisa Ludwig, along with seniorsjennifer Smith, Mike Siddall, and junior Cynthia Shebel, models the latest in floral hair accessories, lems, planted flowers around the trees in front of the school. A mound was designed near the teachers' entryway as a focal point. The classes planted several bulbs which blossomed in the spring. They also planted blooming plants to add more color to the Hower beds as Spring arrived. Interested in flowers, landscap- ing, and greenhouse production? If so, sign up now for one of the five new classes because- this buds for junior Kevin Gloy and Miss Megan Donaldson choose the next area m beaurr'fr'. HORTICULTURE juniors Beth Aliller. Camn Hagen. and sophomore Martha Swanson prepart rrfrcshmenrs far parcnts on Back m St'honl Night ' Semnr Tim Cummins duesn't mmd getting h15 hands war to help our, TOP PHOTO'junmr IWalk Wright and sophumnrcs It'shtnm Hervey and Shawn Alurphy prove that working nzgrrhtr gels rhr 10h dune. ACADEMICS Home TEC Is Where The Heart Is by Tegan MC Corkel Home is where the heart is and home economics helps create bet- ter living for all of us. The home economics department offered four new classes: Parenting, fash- ion merchandising, family health, and independent health. A new club, the home economics Club, was started. The home economics department received new compu- tors to put in each room. They also received a new sewing machine Called a Serger. The department decorated the showcase in the cafeteria. joining the home economics department in 1988 were Ms. Rosemary Henderson and Mrs. Iris Villoch. Ms. Henderson taught clothing and textiles. Mrs. Villoch taught clothing , textiles, and fam- ily health. The average enrollment in each class of the department was 20-24 students. Other classes the depart- ment offered were foodTnutrition, clothing construction, housing and interior design. Mrs. Mary Bass, head ofthe department, stated that the home economics department received a lot of new equipment, Classes, and teachers. I Sophomore Twila jones and senlm jacque Mr Millon demonstrate party prepararmns by refilling iee cube trays. Ms. jam: Freirag reminds the Class 0fthe Charavterisms ofa good parent. TOP PHOTO M5. Ins Villoeh eagerly awaits parents on the annual link In Sthuol A'Ighl '1 Music 15 a way Uf-ll'fc for 56mm Alike Alr as he works wnh .1 cmnpurvr mus'lr program junior Brian Hall thinks 0!. why the fulurt Will bc llkc' duo m rhc advamcs' of Lumpulus. Shnwmg n11 Ibar ulhclghrs. Snphumurc Dawd Spanglt'r Iaunvhm his mm In tlrr :33: dmpH Umpc-t1rmn. huplng lhdr hm Will be a WIRIN'I ACADEMICS CON STRUCTIN G TOMORROWS . . . by Kristen Daniels If you thought dog was man's best friend, think again According to Mr, jerry Boehner, Computers were man's best friend at Rogers this years In Mr. Boehner's Vocas tional Computer, and Electronics I and 11 classes the understanding of understood, The Robotics was newest addition to Mrr Boehner's lab, besides the standard micro. processors and the five different types of robotics, was the Comput- er Eye. This eye took a picture and digitized it. This picture would transfer to the computer print- out mode and printed the digiti7ed picture. Forty students various high schrmls within LaPorte Coun- ty took the Classes They were re- from quired to write their own computer programs and understand both the theory of electronics, and applied electronics, which dealt with repair and replacement. Transportation and Energy Sys- tems was also offered for the first time this year. This Class intro- duced to students how to build small homes from the ground up. The students also used their Creativity and knowledge of construction to build such things as two ounce bridges that could hold 75 pounds and specially-de- signed boxes which held eggs that were dropped from the top of Rogers. modular Seniorjohn Combs rarelillly deades his next move while working With a digit trainer Sophomores Brett Emw and Kodr Gallaher stop for 2 lirrle rim dun'n; their ng dmp' competition. Freshman Randy Bladecki demonstrates the pose that helped him during the egg drop enmpen'tion. juniurjames Ames shows a new shrieking appnmfh m learning. Cnsmomlogy students: Kelly Wilson, Nicole Pawlak, Becky Haiderman. Mary Moon, jamie Permkm'. and Alargarer Course! learn how to put the bounce back into their curls, junior Nathaniel Bmuks dreams of being all he Can be in a I 1.5. Army Huck. Freshmen Toby Schwwzer and Daniel enrich. along with sophomores Roger Srreering and William Richardson, pay close attention to learn ,ust how an aummabile works. Watch our girls, the guys from the vocational department have hir the cruise AfADEMlCS Training . Beyond The Book by Jim MC Cay Mr, Richard Sadenwater, voca- tional department concerned for the students whu are Chairman, 15 missing out on vocational courses in their freshman. sophomore, Ju- nior and even senior years; AC- cording to Mr. Sadenwater. many students don't realize the benefits gained by taking voCational courses. By taking a vocational course, students can learn a trade and get paid for it at the same time. The more training received in that par- ticular area, increaSes the possibili- ty of obtaining an exciting and re- warding career. College isn't the only place to ret'eive post high school education Sadenwater. said Imagine learning to he an eleC- trician, getting two t0 three years of education which would hetter prepare you lint fiuther study in that field, and getting paid 315 to 320 an houri That's more than some- one would make while studying to be a doctur. Of course. there will always be a need for doctors, lawyers,and dentistx but. whu will fix our cars! asked Mrl Saden- water. HWe need mechanics. tire- men, electricians. plumbers and so forth. Vocational courses aren't Just there to take up the left over spaces in a schedule. They're available to offer students students an experience, a Chance to learn something useful in today's suci- ety. and even make money while learning Taking vocational Courses in the '80's has begun to break traditional malelfemale roles. More girls have been signingv up for courses that have traditionally been dominated by boys and vise versa. A new vo- cational Course is rapidly becoming popular to the feminine side of Rogerst though it's not Just limited to females alone Beauty school seems to be the choice ot'a number of students. It is a three hnur Class taught at local beauty colleges which the student selectsl So. no matter what the interest. more than likely the vocational de- partment will Certainly lend a hand. Don't waste time. thuugh. there could be an interesting and excitA ing career lUSt waiting to he discovered juniors Randy I'ngerank and Cary Brawn get an Inside luuk at hnw a 1'5, Anni irep works Senior Margaret Counsel met to give gunmr .N'mwle Pawlak a new look with the Jdiit'r of ja mic Petoskei'. VOCATK AL bp D strikes againf This time irs at the annual bonfire an scnmr football pjayers Scott Bailey, Tom Blanmn and Tom Archambaul! arc .rcslmmsihle. Travis Liggens. Anthony Per nd Afari jones dismss the pros and. Com 0!- phe- game Ilium the sidelines. . Giving ir rhcir all. sisters M VP' Tammy Van Slyke and Raider AwardL Winne; jami Van Slykc- 'push themselves 1.021;- -,pcrsanal viCrrujy durin;Y a c'niss-munrry' medyzajns! Poftagt. Y 4.. Q . . .3n' . ,1 Hajsu t 'm' N7. 1 . x . ?IS'RI tflhrxdfz; .! fr Doubles partners Urn thsghmhnund Arlar6 th1ikr mkv 41 brvarhcr l-IIUHHVL' u yzrz'nuous wnrkuut .M rlu' .Waslungmn Park y:-mm,zhwrk, ' '. ' . v V , ' , .. .. . 50: am rcscmblanccl 1n 'l'mu Amnml G'mn, Ara: I1lai':'rvuf;'lluu Your. .slmwmg Elm! hr Ls flu b.gddcst nl'thc'm all. ,' L . , . by Debbie Clouser Zap! Did you notice anything newK Many opponents of the Raider football team did. Light- ning seemed to strike everywhere. No, legend-myth fans. it wasn't Zeus. it was the Raider defense called Zap D. The Raider football team, under the direction of head Coach Ron Lemon, offensive coach Patjones, and defensive coach Rick Lenard. brought pride back to the student body. Each coach commented and expressed thanks to the students, cheerleaders, and parents for the F OOTBALL Defense TTZAPST, Opponents enthusiasm expressed toward the team. It was very well deserved enthu- siasm, to say the least. Practicing through all types of weather the team endured. These grueling practices began the first week of August and often lasted six to sev. en hours. Once school started the practices were shortened to two or two and a half hours after school. The team had a desire to win and many times it payed off. Coach Lemon commented, I think it's a lot of fun knowing we're the only two high school town in the Duneland Conference and know- ing we have to Coach better and they have to play better to Compete. Now, if you were wondering where the new name for the Raider defense came from, here it is. AC- cording to coach Lenard, he once wore a T-shirt from 111, he got the shirt when he played for 1.17. twenty years ago. The guys on the team liked the shirt and came up with the idea to call their defense Zap D. Then Mr. Lenard asked the woodshop to design and make a lightning rod for them. Mr. Lenard awarded the defensive team mem- bers points for their performance. The one with the most points at the end of the week was awartled the zap stick. Award winners for the '88 foot- ball team were: Anthony Party, Of- fensive Back; Scott Tanber, Offen- sive Line; jeff Pliskey, Defensive Back; and Scott Bailey, Defensive Line The season ended with a bit of tragic irony, but could not decrease the pride gained through hard work and victory. Number 45. Bobby MC Millon leaps to catch the flying football in the homecoming game against LaPorte. SPORTS Running Back, Anthony Perry Charges for an extra yard Quartcrbat'k Manjunm. running hmA Amlmm Parry; and Wldc ruuwr Tram l.gwms wgm L-algcrlr m an flJt'lr hands un rlu- lmfl Frmrbdll Tram AICR HDP Elston 13 5t. joseph 42 Valparaiso 1-1 M c'm'll rl'llv 1A1 Porragt H Chesterton 1 J LaPorrc 36 Hobart 38 South Bend Adams L. W'Un '1' 1,05! 5 FOOTBALL TEAM Hrrom row 1H? to light! Dunne Hewlett, Tram Funversc,jtffPlukn-L Tnm Blanrnn, 5am Tanher Tum Arrlummuir. Allrrd Uxhurn. Ieshamr Irn-N M! the Lumlusum ul rhr senor! u an Anthony Perry Ind Bobby MrMAIIon fSCrond vawjnhn ulljfht'f..ltfl 8110K, Wilbur Hmmn, Sum Ballu,.ltw Ennkmzn. Tran; LAAL'IGS Ann jams, Trm fulltm Slur 511mm: Inund rhu m mthxlblr phvu pum. :pnm: Ind Dun Hlbnel lThIrd Row! M-njum-s, Mu: GIII'ICJ,jclrt'lljlrlt'IY,-IIF Edwards, Srrrr 01x, Shclwn Ah Kuum, Fhm Rralr. Mike Hurt Tun Nuwuxc 4nd lbw Hmnn .114 um! Immune HI !hr mm; .m n U'bunh Road Stew Runajocl Nnn', DIV:- Shukcy, Yew Krcslmnskl, 5vlreslrr Rubens. Nu: Brooks 1er; Km-pkr Dermk Wank Slur Huhlmk: 1nd Daur S .. . . rr wa' ruled m M: IHSA A Rold Mike Lumbar. Kmdnle Mr Mlllun, Willum Fun; Steven Bonn, Phlllp Ginhk, Sam Lemon, Hum Gipsun. Dnnd 5wngl4-I.-Iuhn AIL Iindz- 1nd l'um Humphnrx Imp Ruu Dent! Eckwood, Clmr Skinncn Bob Holmcs. meuln Stanhtscr, Chunk Ahmnrz. Tum Wtkhcr. AMlkc AIL Flureuln Hlxun, Tum Garren And Harold Krunrm iv Ji-r gwge . 'g 291.4: rig VOLLEYBALL Bechinski tops DAC by Tricia Grams The Raider volleyball team end- ed its season with a 17-6 record. They also captured the settional title once again by deleating Aldr- quette 2-0 and deleutmg LJPorte in the Championship game 3-0, One of the most memorable moments for the Lady Raiders was their win over conference rival La- Porte. They ended up being tri- conference Champs and had three players on the All-Conlerence team. Earnmg first team honors were Patty Bechinski and judy Zarazee. Alichelle Stemmler was and Michelle Stemmler. They .all appeared in two straight semi-stute appearances and three Duneland C on leren re ch21 mpionships. judy Zarazee, Raider Award winner. was co-captain with Patty Bechinski. Bechinski took top honors as team MVP and the Dunelznd Conference M VP. When Bechinski was asked what she expected from the team next year she replied Aext years team no matter if the; Continue to Win or not, will display the same ethics ol-hard work and hustle which they put in this year. To win would be named to the second All-Conler- great, but to go on having lbn ence teams would be better. The type ol'peo. The team was led by seniors. ple we have on the team Couldonly Patty Bechinski, jeanna Linton leave me to believe we Will be judy Zarazee. Nancy Burroughs. successful. N East Chicago Central Marquette Highland Chesterton RAIDERS n h Elston . ' T! g. r J .' V , 'I Oregon Dams h i 6 Lake Central New Prairie LaPorte North judson - San Pierre Hobart Portage M errill Vill e South Central Knox Valparaiso NNNNNNNN QQNQKAQQQQ QNNNNNN NQQQQQQ Row lawn Kntolnljudy eruee, Stephnme Miller .N'nney Burroughs, BONNIE Tnnski, and Angie Biggs Row Z'Fmrh Riek Ashmore, Tan Foldenzurr, Mnhelle Strmmler, P.Irn' Beehmsktjnnn. Liton, And Gnth Beth jlt'nhx e team celebrates after gaining another point during their conference match against E Valpo, 5 PO RTS - Soniorjudy Zaruu- you up fur 1hr blmk. ;. Senior MVP, Pam Bechinski spikes one other manr kills. .l-V Row 1 Cuscy Converse D-wn Knmln, joya Plnrmwskl, Hurher Human Row 3 jnd: Stud, Anglr Srrmhurr, Kim Gnmlls, Mclmd. Sanmgn, Km: Glenn. Raw 1 Coach Rmk Ashmurca jzmlc' Claus . Truj- Menwurhrn Allison anm-k, usimnr m-rh Berh-hmbs, VOLLEYBALL - The Uprising Team by Mary McClain A new technique the boys tennis team used this year was traveling throughout Michigan City in search of usable tennis courts. This was due to the renovation taking place on the Rogers home courts. However. according to Coach David Horn. the Courts weren't the main problem. The problem was finding consistency in his number one, two, and three singles. Mt. Horn was pleasantly surprised with the fluency and teamwork the doubles players showed through- out the season. The number one and two doubles were the strengths of the team, said Coach Horn. The number one doubles team consisted of senior Ben Hibshman and junior Marc Wienke. The number two doubles players were sophomores Christian McClain and Chris Alber. I expect McClain and Alber to be among the best in the conftence next year. added Horn. This year's record of 6-7 is a substantial improvement from last year's record of 3-10, said Horn. but I'm still expecting a big improvement. Sharing the Most Valuable Player award were senior Ben Hibshman and junior Marc Wienke. Sophomore Brent Owen was named Most Improved Player of the season. He strived a little bit harder and gave that extra some- thing that put him over the top. According to Coach Horn, the highlight of the season was ending up with a five straight winning streak. Horn expects to return as coach next fall; he see's this job as a non-stop patty. All joking aside, Coach Horn reminds us to watch out for next year, the boys tennis team is reaching to meet their full potential. Most Improved Award winner, sophomore Brent Owen prepares to return another winning,r shot. Sophomore Chris McClain Closes in on another forehanded shot while Chris Alber awaits the return. Number one singles player, Mark Zemrowski, approaches the net with intensity. CrrMVP junior Marc Wicnkt shuws uflflslylc Whllt' he keeps his tilt on his Opponent Cu-MVP scnmr Ben Hlb3hman warms up Ibr Ins pcrtimnanc'e a! Washington Park wlnlc Iht home Courts were being renovated. TENNIS MCR OPP North judson 4 Valpo Portage Merrillville Hobart Elston LaPorte Chesterton New Praire Marquette Wins 5 Losses 6 Jk-bUJOHNHOO Hv-INxIIJAWAMwH Raw LDled Ncwmlm Mike Baolrhxk, Steve SWIIIL Bnnn Lmdwnll. Bren! Owen Row 2leth Shah, erk Zrmmwslu, Chrlsnsn AICCInm. Crud: Danni Hum, Ben Hlbshmm. Muc Witnke 83 BOYS TENNIS - SWIMMERS Make A SPLASH By Michelle Weaver The girls swim team had a disappointing finish this season with 12 losses and one win This year's team Consisted of 52 mem- bers. many of them were new to the team. MrsDebbie Carpenter coached the swime mers. and Mrs. Tamara Rinker coached the divers. They were assisted by team captain Debbie Cashbaught Taking this year's Most Valuable Player Award was Robin Breitzkai The Raider Award was shared by Melanie Gust and Genna Irk, Youth was the team's greatest strength, commented Mrs. Carpenter. The girls showed alot of heart and dedication It takes a big commitment to put in two to three hours of practice a day for four months. Erin Eddy, Robin Breitzka, and Genna Irk are favored to make a show next year down at state There's alot of tal- ent coming next year, stated senior julie Meet. Many of the girls have had different coaches in the past and had a hard time adlusting to Mrs. Carpenter's Style of coaching, The girls had great enthusiasm and had alot of fun getting to know each otheri Our new swimmers are inexperienced, however, with some coaching in age group swimming this summer. they could show great promise next year. New to the swim team is diving coach Mrs. Tammy Rinker. There were four divers this year who improved alot and had a great season. Hopefully, next year more girls will go out for the team. , Girls' Swim Team MCR OPP Portage 54 I I8 Valparaiso 53 1 19 Highland 42 130 Elston 56 116 Bridgman 82 89 La Porte 64 108 Hammond Noll 78 94 Merrillville 79 92 Chesterton 47 Hobart 65 Lowell 93 New Prarie 81 GIRLS SWIM TEAM' KFRONT5 Mclnnie Gust, Chelyl Gust, Mule Goede, jennifer Kelsey, Ind Shlnu-I Baker. KSECOND ROWU Manager Km Wentlznd, jennifer Bernard, jenny Dun, Amy Cn'pliver, Tin- Ruanldr, Gennl IIIt, 1nd jennifel Knnkey. !THIRD ROWi Manlgel Debbie Nonk, Erin Eddy, Grin. MC Glam, jennifer Clay, Lari Cuhbnugh. Tem' Femm, jennifu Upset! and mung Stacey Reed. H'OP ROWi Diving Coneh Mrs, T-m-n Ri'nker, Swimming Cmch Mrst Debbie Carpenter, Deedrr Boynlk. Michelle Waiver, julie Meet, Rabin Breirzkl. Missy Merl, Debbie Cashblughi And Lin PmIl. tTop Phony junior Robin Breitzkz wins another race doing her specialty, the breaststroke The 5pm: :5 high .23 .wxmmm do a dwor hdnrt' rlu mm Sophomurc 1,153 Prnll bad stmkw m finish hu ran Mrs. Debbie Carpmru and awsranr marl: Mrs Tamara Rmku Amp nmw ar the szm mrcr, SWIMMING Takes Its Toll by Brad Haganow It was a tough season for the Boys Cross Country team, which ended with an overall record 0H4; and seventh in the Duneland Con- ference. This was a big turnaround from last year's 11-4 record, and the advancement of two runners to the state meet. Also, the team dropped off in numbers and expe- rience. with only four returning runners. As for the season overall. the boys all put up a great effort, but it just wasn't enough to overcame the difficulties of a season plagued by inexperience and the problem of a small squad. Coach Bruce Fischer, to sum up the season said, They were inex- perienced but are showing pro. gress. The bright spot for the boys this season was sophomore Row 1: Rob Tomplrh.jlmn Deliver, Mike Hon'nun,jefl Osawslu' Raw 1: Conch Bruce Fischer. Kevin Hnrbnrl. Tam Wynn. Tom Tarpley. Mark Sweeling MVP Darren Saldubehere, Only in his first season. Saldubehere led the team all year, performing well and anchoring the squad. L'nfortunate- ly, Saldubehere wasn't prone to the woes of the season, he just missed the regional qualifying top 10 by finishing 11th. Hampered by a cast on a forearm, Saldubehere finished at 17:31, just edged out by a New Prairie foe who ended 17:23 and 10th place. But the way Saldube- here is performing. he looks to be back strong next year. Others that Contributed were, junior Raider- Award winner Rob Tompach and sophomores jason Deaner and Tom Tarpley. Coach Fischer is expecting a lot of improvement from the boys for next year, and believes that with everyone returning, the the team looks to be back strong. x INEXPERIENCE t3 CROSS COUNTRY MCR OPP Hammond Gavit Invitational 7th out of 9 Westville 20 35 New Prairie 50 15 Valparaiso 60 19 EC. Central 60 62 Hobart 30 26 Merrillville 44 18 Portage 50 15 Chesterton 50 15 Gary Wirt Invitational 4th place LaPorte 44 19 Hobbart Invitational 15th out of 20 Gary Lew Wallace 20 38 Marquette 15 50 WINS 3 LOSSES 8 Kapposlrc pager Sophomorcjasun Deana l'm'uws IINt'nM'h on thy finish lznz Sophumurc Darren Salduhcrc rake: rhc rum mrh unu dcrornunarmn junior Rub Tompach was namml rlu- wmnw n! 1111- Allkr Sadrnwatcr Alana! Arruudc' Award vvw-H. ' ' .0Hv I WW5 :mhmg H M t'Hy; mlm' 'Y'V, It's much easier to run at a sready pace when you're running with buddies. shown by froshmanjcff Osowski. junior Kevin Harhart and. sophomore Tom Tarplqv'. 87 CROSS COUNTRY - Endurance shown by Brad Hagenow Although the record may not look impressive, the Girls Cross Country team, in only its third sea- son, got its first win ever and put together a great season The girls did well, finishing well in section- als and putting two individuals into regionals. The team ended the sea- son with a 3-5 record and fourth in the Duneland Conference. According to Coach Bruce Fi- scher, The girls could have very easily been 5-5, but two close meets were lost because the team only had four runners. Fortunately, the disappoint- ments were offset by experience, teamwork and individual effort. The team had plenty of experience, with four returning runners from last years squad, three of which were seniors. This year's team worked well together and placed Girls Crust Country Row I'Michelle Bnnul, jersia Durbin, juni VIII Slylre, Lisa Perez, Row 2: Cindy Wisemun, judy Tnmp-dl. Row L'Cmch Brute Fischer, Amy Hihner. Tammy Vnn Slykel Kiln!!! AIbem'n, fourth in the Duneland Conference meet and fifth out of 19 in the sectionals. Also, there were great individual accomplishments: fresh- man Raider Award Winner jami VanSlyke, and sister, senior MVP Tammy VanSlyke. jami set a school record at the Duneland Conference meet and made the all- conference top 10 placing seventh, the first time in Rogers' girls cross country history. jami also finished seventh in sectionals and 27th in regionals, while Tammy finished 10th in sectionals and 50th in re- gionals. Other standouts were Se- nior, Kristin Albertin, Senior Amy Hibner, and sophomore Lisa Perez. It looks like the girls have made their mark, and the outlook for next year looks promising. Hope- fully, with six girls returning and a good freshman turnout, the girls can continue to improve. Senior MVP Tammy Van Slyke pushes ro the limit in the tnlmeet against P011ng and Chesterton. Cross Country New Prairie Valparaiso Hobart Merrilville Portage Chesterton LaPorte Elston WINS 3 MCR 50 36 23 30 42 45 18 15 LOSSES 8 Senior Kristen Albcm'n hrlpx sophumurc 1.13.: Pcrw .srrva'h uur bc-rurc rhur nu-c-r. Freshman Raider Award winncr-lami VJn Slrkc mats m the Iimsh. Sophomore Alichcllc Banal sits 4nd watches rhc' mar while she Inns her .IIIkIr . n 3,. 5;; $$ ' . mm. x .5932. , GIRLS GOLF A Swingin, Season by Michelle Fletcher FORE? The girls golf team had a swingin' season. boasting it 10.1 records Winning the McCutcheon Invitational and placing seCond in the Michigan City Invitational were just a few of the season's highlights Although golf is an individual sport, the team pulled together like a family. By supporting one anoth- er and giving hugs before every match and tournament, they creata ed a unity that improved every- one's game. Four members of the team took Duneland Conference honors: Mary McClain. Tegan McCorkel. Tiffany McCorkel and Lynn Mey- er. The MVP award went to Tiff. any McCorkel, the Raider Award was won by Rory Drennun. Marianne Meyer was the new golf coach this year. replacing long time Coach George Hultgren. who retired. junior Tegan McCorkel said. I was heartbroken when I heard that Mr. Hultgren Couldn't be our Coach anymore but I'm glad that Mrs Meyer took over because she has done a great job, When asked how she felt about her first coaching job, Meyer re- plied, When Mr. Hultgren first asked me to be the coach, I was a little nervous, but it turned out to be a pleasant experience The girls made it easy for me. Although they're losing senior Rory Drennan next year, five ju- niors are expected to return. With alot of hardwork and practice, the '89-'90 team should be outstanding. GIN s IIUII 11AM ihunn Imn MfK'rIHIIIdl Klingenmcu-r, and Rory Brennan. fHaekI 1M Manznne Aleyer. Tegan Mt Colktlt Mzn' Me Clam 2nd Tiffam Ain hIrArl GIRLS GOLF LaVille MCCutCheon Invitational MC. Invitational Elston Portage Valparaiso Marquette LaPorte Chesterton New Prarie Pat Ford Invitational Merrillville Munster Hobart MCR OPP 184 257 First place Second place 189 .706 184 185 196 199 197 196 195 226 2073 276 177 230 Fourth place 190 268 188 202 181 275 Wins 13 Losses 1 Opposm pagv' Raldcr A ward Wmncr Run Drcnnan and minor JUAN AIL Nam gut rcassunng hugs flu! HNPIUH' rllC'If puncx Winner of lhc Almt Valuablc Pldu-r Award TIHLHIII Alt Corkc-l utnccnrmm 0n hcr swing. In hopes of sinkingy her pun. mnmr quxzn Aft Utrkol snullcs ln'r lmc. With a look nl'dcrcrmilmrmn. junmi Lynn hlvrc'r puns thr :1 hmfn: GIRLS GULF BASKETBALL A Changing Of The Guard by Mary C. MC Clain The boys' basketball team dis- played remarkable leadership and togetherness as they fought their way through a tough and memora- ble season. This year Rogers suf- fered a great loss with the retire- ment of head coach Earl Cunningham, and the graduation of four of their valuable seniors; Shannon Flavin. Tracey Gibson, Todd Palmobizio, and Corey Kiner. Senior Tracey Gibson Captured the MVP award, and senior Shan- non Flavin earned the Raider Award. The season ended with a glori- ous and well deserved victory over the Valparaiso Vikings in the first round of regionalsfollowed by a loss to South Bend Stl joe in the final round. During the season the Raiders faced the Vikings and lost two out of two times. When asked whether the fol- lowing year would be one for re- building, Coach Cunningham re- plied, If the guys learn to rebound more, then the season will be one for reloading. In a final fairwell Coach Cun. ningham would like to wish the boys' basketball team the best of luck in the future years to come. BOYS' BASKETBALL New Prairie Penn Marquette Highland Elkhart Central Chesterton Elston Valparaiso South Bend Washington East Chicago Central Valparaisu Hobart South Bend Clay Merrillville Elston LaPorte South Bend LaSalle Portage South Bend Adams South Bend Riley MCR 75 67 85 88 60 Wins 19 Loses 4 jV- VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM frmv ll Hu-mbee Washington, Ktlth Hurt, and Truey Gipson. tmw 1; Eugene Mt Grunt. Corey Kincajrrm-mr Ilrndcmm. Ikmdt Monlgomery, 1ndjuhl Sunlmmki, how U Chris Alba, Todd Pllombmn. Shannon Flavin. Zlchlry Sellersl and Craig Reed Sophomore Craigv Reed rip-mes on the line to keep both himself and the ball inboundsi SPORTS Scm'or MVP Tram: GAhsun rakm a Aucmlz' srndr .13 In llHIlthA rlu' MN dawn umr! In his awamntg,y Ieammatczs. anlUf Todd Palmobmu drum m the bait IIIR' In Imlx-s ml pawn; In rim Aldrquwn- forward. and laying rhr ball m the lump SCHIOI Shannan Havin ,shows In: skill; 4.5 an nurmle' xlumru as uz-II .15 Ms runarlxablr ability to show Inside BOYS BASK ETBAI.L BASKETBALL by Tricia Grams Despite the girlsh basketball rc- Cord of 1.18, Coath john Joncs said. It was a season 0f adversity but. he added. this brought the team Closer together and made them stronger. Injuries plagued the team, with seniors Patty Bc- chinski and judy Zarazec and un- dctclassmcn Tina Starks and Angie Biggs suffering from ankle imurics. Coachjones explained that their losing season and the injuries didn't seem to frustrate the team. Everybody Continued to work their hardest. The team captains were Mi. chelle Stemmler, Patty Bechinski, Season On The Brink andjudy Zarazcct Scniorjudy Zar- aztc rcCcivcd MVP for the season. and freshman Angie Biggs received the Raider Award. Coach jones said he feels he will haw: a good team next season and expects big things from sopho- mores judy Tompach, Rae Foster, and freshmen Angie Biggs. Dena Bohlc, and 'Ihracey Meriwcather. After looking back on the sea- son Coach joncs said. ' Ihhis year's team was one of my favorites. I'm going to really miss the seniors. Coach Lmda Ahfrer 5huut5 directions to her ream m a game against Valpn. Senmr Patty Bechmjki gt! chouragement from hcr rrammates as she gets announced fbr the Valpo game. Senior M VP judy Zarazee gets escorted by her proud parents Imelda and Kenneth Zarazet as She prepares to play In her last home game of her careert BA SKIE'I'IM L L AICR Elkharr Memonal 17 New Frank 49 Hobart 40 Valparaiso 53 Gary Andrtan 34 Elston 54 LaPortc' 4! Hammond Morton 41 North judson 18 Elston 4.7 Chesterton N Lake Central Gary Roosevelt 52 EC Central 58 SB. 5r.joc i7 Portagc 42 Merrillwllc 50 IWC Marquerre 61 LaPone H Wins I Losses 18 Girls' Varsity Basketball Row L'Angle Biggs. Tina Starks, Lillian Worlds judy Zarazcc. Row 2:Ct;ac'h Linda Mcycruludy Tompach, Tracy Coleman, Michelle Stemmler, Rae Foster. Parry Bechinski. Charmaine Weathers, Coach jahnjones. jV Row I:LaT0nya Liulejohn.jodi Stuck. Tonya Gore. Dem: Huhlv. ! ryuaI jackson. Dawn Kniala. Row ZJkMCh Linda Mc'ycr. Kim Klusnuxki. qu Meriweather, Rhonda Ross. Kristin Gayhearr. Senior Michelle Stemmlc'r squarrs up for um against Valpu FOOTBALL SWIMMIN G A Lap Ahead. by jeanna Linton The Raider swimmers entered into a 5-9 season with two strokes against them: they were small in number of team members and they lacked experience. There were only eleven boys on the team and none of them were seniors. According to Eric Budny, who was new to the Rogers coaching staff, although it was not a winning season, it was very rewarding. The boys improved their times and gained experience. The Co-CaptainSJoe Guerra and Dave Cox led the team to the best record in three years. Two swim- mers placed in Duneland Confer- ence: Kevin Harbart placed 11th in the 50m freestyle and 100 yard freestyledoe Sage captured 12th in the 100 yard Butterfly. Harbart also was the second alternate in the sec- tionals 100 yard freestyle. Next year the coach hopes to get more people to come out and support the team. Coach Budny said he also felt he must learn how to better motivate the swimmers for better results. Look for a good season from the team next year, eSpecially from MVP award winner Kevin Harbart and Todd Billet who captured the Most Improved Award. BOYS SWIMMING MCR OPP Chesterton 34 134 LaPorte 44 125 Bridgeman 85 63 Elston 47 124 Portage 59 111 Valparaiso 52 117 Hobart 51 117 Merrillville 122 New Prairie 83 Hammond Gavit 96 Gary Westside 58 Hammond High 65 Bishop Noll 93 Horrace Mann 35 Wins 5 Loses 9 SWIMMING TEAM Row 1' Dlwd Cox. an Plergllski. jot Guam, And Kenn Hubxn Row 2: Coach Eric Budny, Robert Grantham, Tom Meet, Rob Tamplch, Md Anm-m Conch D-wd Keck Row J. joseph Sage. Timothy Mlhaffey, Ind Todd Billet, j-mn Dnner Freshman Tom Meet strives to finish the 100 yard butterfly at the Michigan SPORTS CiqMValpat-aiso meet. junior Bnan Plergalskl mes m 116! a lump Start again?! In upfmnom linm Valparaiso m thr mdmdual mca'lm' Sophomnrcllason Deana wmor Brian Pzrrgalsk: and funIUIJUE Guerra help dmw an their rcammarm 2.x th' approavh rhr finish line: junior Robyn Tnmpad: gasps fin air as ht appmwhcs rhr Iimsh lino GYMNASTICS A Flip Above The Rest Roger's High School almost didn't have a gymnastics team this year due to difficulties in finding a coach. However, thanks to the help of Mrs. Doris Hibshman, the girls did have a season. As almost not having a coach wasn't enough to put the gymnasts through, the team was plagued with injuries to some of its top competitors. Coach Hibshman said of the team, The girls were all Close; they all worked together. However, Hibsman added, We lacked num- bers and depth, and when injuries happened, we had no one to re- place the injured girl One would think that with all these problems, the girls would have just given up; not these gym- nasts, they gave it all they had. The girls may not have won as a team, but they had a couple of personal wins and career bests. In their last home meet of the season against cross-town rival Elston, the girls had their best meet 0f the season as a team. Senior gymnast Kris Alber- tin, and freshman Paula Barr both earned career best all-around scores in that meet. Competing in the sectional for the team were: Kris Albertin and paula Barr in the all-around; Shan- tel Baker on bars, balance beam, and vault; Shanna Morse on floor exercise and balance beam; Angie Clark on the vault; and Melinda Santiago on the floor exercise. Team captain for this season was senior Kris Albertin. Team captain for '89-'90 season will be junior Lynn Meyer. MVP for the season was Albertin and the receiver of the Raider Award was junior Angie Clark. Gymnastics MCR 82.55 76.95 lost 83.6 76.5 80.25 86.60 88.15 Valparaiso Merrillville Portage Elston Chesterton Hobart LaPorte Elston GYMNASTICS Row I:Kri5 Albertin, Lynn Meyer, jessica Swartzlander. Row 2:5hanna Morse, Randy Erwin, Shame! Baker, Melinda Santiago, Angie Clark, Misty Baker, Paula Barr. m - junior Angie Clark executes her routine on the beam. Sophomore Shanna Morse IEEChCS for the gold on her uneven bars routine. Coach Don's Hibshman preps Shanna Morse for her next performance. Senior Kris Albertin balances on the beam. Gymnastics or Karate? Freshman Paula Barr poses on the beam. GYMNASTICS WRESTLIN G Wrestlmania Hits Rogers by Tricia Grams Senior Scott Bailey took a trip to Indianapolis for the second year in a row for the state tournament. Scott Fmished as the state runner up. His teammate Dave Steinhiser made it to the semi-state tourna- ment. Bailey also captured the MVP award and Steinhiser re- ceived the Raider Award. The Raiders ended their season with a 4-8 record. The season was not easy, considering three of their opponents were rated in the top ten in the state. However, the Valpo sectional was said to be one of the toughest in the state and the Raiders only pulled two wrestlers out to contin- ue on to tegionalst Bailey and Steinhiser traveled to tegionals at Crown Point where they placed eighth out of 17 teams. Coach Lynn Steinhiser said, This was not a bad season since it was a rebuilding year for us. We have Eve freshmen starting on var- sity and they are looking good for the future. The team will lose four seniors to graduation: Kosta Hatzikostan- tis, Tom Blanton, jason East, and Scott Bailey. MAT MAIN how U Stacey Reed, Lori Mlllfl, Lisa Dawlv, Cindy Dnvis, Susan W-gner, Ind Eric: Srhulrz, how 2T Angie Stale, Melindl Snnthgo, Tin. Edmtds, Dam Kass, Tim Rusbolt, Tummy Bndford, and Becky Benson. me U Tmcy Bauer, Beth Atmmtong, Mui-nne Wln'liield, Renee Babcock, Debbie Novak, Angie Steinhlser, KING Glenn, and Deed Boymkv SPORTS Seniorjason East shows a bit of the extreme determination that helped the Raider wrestlers experience many victoriest Raider Award winner, junior David Steinhiscr, prepares to throw his Valpo opponent for a Pin. Wmstlmg M1 R OPP Penn 1! T SB, Clay m w LaPortr 15 SI Hammnnd Gan: SH 1S Gary Writ Sldc $1 Laporte 1U SE Sr Juc M hcstemm 10 Elstun Memllwllc thart Valparalw Portage Knox vay 'x Lust ll! WRESTLING TlfAM Row 1 Dlud Sinnhuer, Sum Gundctk, Elm AWIIIrL Dulnl 51mm, 11m 14mm hnA Rn klruk 11111:. 51an! Mau'rs. Kmu IIAUJAmunm 11x4 m law 1.1- Parts Row 1 jcrn Thudc, Dive Phrlphs, Steve lknsun. Aamn Wnymulnunr Runnels, Om l'hulrrn Algrla 5m hncr Raw JAMIManI 1mm. Rah I-mzn. hm Hur'n .klykc' Hun LmLoln Smnhm-I, Tum Hlnnmn, fhnx hnl, Lcslm Thnmus. hmh 1Jllll Smnhuer w , Scum! Sum Balch wr rlc's' Ru'hard Iamn wllc during 1hr mm- mm 11min tinnhrd 415 mu: runncx up In! 115 11w uqdm days. 11: ended his uarccr With a 101-18 rtcurd. SOFTBALL Sectional Win Sweet by Tricia Grams Go! Go! Get 'Em! Get 'Em! Go Big Blue! is the kind of spirit that helped pull the girls' softball team through their rough season. Get- ting off to a shaky start, the girls' softball team began their season with four straight losses. However, they ended their season with an 11- 12 record and recaptured the sec- tional title from LaPorte. Coach Tammy Rinker said, Beating Mishawaka by a score of 4-0 was a big win for the team since at the time, Mishawaka was rated. She added that beating Valpo was a highlight of the sea- son, but the greatest accomplish- ment for the team was found in their sectional win. julie Meet pitched a shut out against LaPorte in the first game, beating the Slicers 15-0 in five in- nings. Then the Lady Raiders took on Elston for the championship game. The Raiders got off to an- other shaky start. Elston held the Raiders scoreless for five straight innings. Meanwhile, Elston had al- ready scored five runs. Pitcherjulie Meer entered the game and the momentum was taken by the Lady Raiders. Patty Bechinski then hit a sacrifice fly that tied the game. The game then went on for five straight innings of scoreless play. In the eleventh inning, Tricia Grams hit a single which brought in the win- ning run. Patty Bechinski said, The sec- tional win meant alot because it's my senior year and there were alot of doubts because we lost last year. The Ladies then advanced to the Hammond regional and were de- feated by Bishop Noll in the first game 12-2. -53; ,6- M M SOFTBALL Chesterton South Bend LaSalle- Portage LaPorte Valparaiso Elston Marquette Merrillville Hobart River Valley Munster Soulh Bend Sr. joe Mishawaka New Prairie MCR 7,0 2 5 12 1,3 3,2 15 I 10 4 I6 WINS II LOSSES 12 SOFTBALL. From: Trim Grams, Ange Biggs, joyre Plotmwxlri, judy Zuure, Vlrkl Bohlim 1nd Cnscy Convrrse Ble Conch Churlr Whiffr judy Tnmp-rh MIChCIlC Stemmler, Stephanie Mulfl, Pnry Bechlmlu, juhe Meet 1nd Coach Tummy Rinker 102 TOP PHOTO: Conch Tammy Rinker is surrounded by her senior team members. judy erazee, winner 0f the M VP award is seated SPORTS next to Raider Award winner, julie Meer. Patty Bechinski received the 1105 Award and was the leading,t hitter for the team for the - 4th straight year, and Michelle Sremmler was the recipient of the Most Imprnved Award. Raw chbbu- Novuk, Angle Steinhlsel. Dnvn Knmln, Drrdr- Bmmk, Amber Skwmr Ind 71rn! Gus! Run : Mud: hmA White, Bah Armstrong, Knsrrn Gn'hurLjod: Stuck. Denise Wllllnms, Dm- Bohlr Km: Klosmukl Ind Am Gent Whin- Senior MVP and Co-recipienr 0f the Outstanding Female Athlcrt Award .ludx' 22mm: plrks herself up as her ream awaits to congratulate her on a spectacular card? Senior and corea'pienr ofrhe Outstanding Female Arhlere Award. Pam thhmskL awalrs hcr rum ar bat against Valpo with a smile. SOFTBALL TRACK TEAM Collins Goes To Regional by Tegan McCorkel Every team every season has its highlights and its disappointments, and the track team was no excep- tion in 1989. One of the major dis- appointments for the track team was when Matt Sweeting, one of the members of the 400 meter relay team, couldn't compete in regional competition because he came down with the Chickenpox. Until that time, the team had hopes of going on to state competition. Looking on the brighter side howevert there were many high- lights this year. The greatest single event victory was when the 400 meter relay team of Matt Sweeting, Mark Sweeting, Leshawn Terrell and Terry Collins placed first at the Chesterton sectional, beating 16 other teams. Also, Terry Collins qualified for regionals in the 200 meter dash. The best team victory was against South Bend St. joe, which was also Rogers' last home meet of the season which made an especially nice way to wrap up the year. Coach Bruce Fischer explained what needs to be improved is the number of people who go out for the team. He would really like to see that number increase. The team started out with between 20-25 people and ended up with 15 members. Coach Fischer added that the team's most valuable asset was trying and never giving up. The team is losing three seniors for next year, two of which are the main point getters, Collins and Terrell. Collins and junior Matt Sweet- ing shared the honor of being cap- tains 0f the team. This honor is decided by their teammates. Col- lins also captured the Most Valu- able Player Award and Matt Sweeting was the winner of the Running Raider Awardi juniors Matt Sween'ng and Steve Krentz flank an opponent while they listen caretblly :0 last minute instructions by a track judge, Co-captain and Most Valuable Player Award winner, Terry Collins. gets piepared in the blocks at the start of a race, Collins was rhe only Rogers team member who qualified for regionals in rhe 200 meter dash. TRACK Front jeff Gllmowslu, Bren! Dawn, Tum T-rpley, jeff Osuwskl. Willum Buns, Muk Swrrrmg, Srrvr Krenrz 1nd Man Sm-mn; Buk mw Coach Brute FISchII. Mike Dunn, Leshnvn Terrell. Terry Collmx. Darren Saldubchcle, Tony Culley, MI: BIOOkS. jason Dune! and Coach Tom jarmll Boys' Track MCR Hobart 46 Portage 34.5 Chesterton 21 97 Elston 42 84 New Prairie 65 Merrillville 48 79 Valparaiso 20 107 Chesterton Relays 6TH OVERALL M C. Marquette 84 30 LaPorte 47 80 Duneland 6TH OVERALL S.B. Snjoe 72 55 Wins 2 Losses 8 Leshnwn Terrell shows the form necessary to clear the bar in the high jump junior Nate Brooks shows full concentration as he is about to hurl the discus MERIWEATHER Hurdles Thru State by Kelly McKee Ready, set, go! The gun fired and the Girls Track team was off and running. Although they had no wins this season, the scores were very close. The meets lost could have been won if only there were more girls on the team, said Mrs. Virginia Owsley. assistant track coach. The girls practiced six days a week for two to two-and-a- half hours each practice. The gruelling practices paid off for Tara Folden- auer, Melanie Gust, Nicole Grott, Lisa Perez, Ronda Ross, Shawntell Fowler, LaTonya Littlejohn, Tra- cey Meriweather, Angie Clark, Tammy Van Siyke, jami Van Slyke, and Amy Hibner. All of the girls qualified for the Sectionals which is unusual for Rogers, ac- cording to past seasons. Rogers placed sixth in the Sec- tionals with Angie Clark and Tra- cey Meriweather advancing into the Regionals. Meriweather then advanced to state in the 300-meter hurdles, where she finished third. Although only a freshman, Meriweather was named Most Valuable for the '89 team. Clark shared one of the top honors by being named winner of the Raider Award for outstanding mental atti- tude. She is definitely putting Rogers on the map, first year coach Tim Bumber stated. Mrs. Owsley quoted, Mr. Bumber is fantastic and knowled- gable about track. He has a knack for pushing the girls to their limit while bringing out the best in them. Mrs. Owsley added, Next year will be even better. We'll give the schools in the Duneland confer- ence a run for their money. So, if youive been thinking of a sport to go out for, go out for track and make everyone eat your dust ! Top photo: Raider Award winner, junior Angie Clark, leads the pack in her race. jumping for joy, heshman standout, Tracey Meriweather, jumps hurdles all the way to state where she went on re place third in the 500 meter hurdle event. Girls Track MCR OPP Hobart 53 65 Portage 3O 88 Chesterton 41 77 Elston 48 70 New Prairie 57 61 Merrillville 44 74 Valparaiso 49 69 LaPorte 49 68 WINS O LOSSES 8 TRACK TEAM' FRONT ROW: jnmr Vm Slyke, KIM LlBom, Yolmdn Thompson, Lisa Peru, Michelle Banal, Timmy Vm Slykev and Shawntell Fowler. MIDDLE ROW. le Tylmski, Tracey Merimrher, Melanie Gust, Nicole Graft. Cindy Wiscmm, Trudy Swanson, Amy Hibm-I, Ind nnisun: couch Virgimlv Owslry. LAST ROW coach Tun Dumber, Rand: Ross, Tum Foldemurr, Kuhy Klan. Angie Cllrk, And Anne Tnylo. R ka 39$ 3;- xx' With all her might, Ronda Ross, sectional qualifier, prepares to catapult the discus as far as the sun. junior Lisa Perez flies through Ihe air with the greatest of case while going over a hurdle in search of a f7rst place finish. GOLF Up to Par by Mary McClain The Boys' Golf Team expressed a considerable amount of strength and teamwork as they upped their record this season to 18-5. As a whole, the team gave support to the cause and played to the best of their ability. An extra added effort by junior Mat Blair led him to the MVP award. Blair proved his talents in the Valparaiso sectional by master- ing the par-70 Forest Park course for a 1-under 69 and becoming sectional medalist. Blair's score was three Strokes better than the num- ber two sectional winner, Chip Martin of Valparaiso. The Raider golfers won a glori- ous defeat over the Valparaiso Vi- kings in a conference meet. In a dual meet against the Elston Red Devils and the Marquette Blazers, the Raiders played with determina- tion and drive, allowing them to win a long and well-deserved victory. Row I:Rmdy V-rren. Chulu PuenerJim Robinson. Chris McClnin. Tim Boovdleck. Mike Dnbngin. Bnd Philips, Conch Rick Common. Row 2J0: Pelers. The team had one individual who showed spunk and character when the team needed it the most. This young man was Mike Daba- gia, often refered to as Skippy. Mike's pizzazz benefitted the team and created a warm and caring at- mosphere. With such qualities, Mike undoubtedly received the Raider Award. Coach Rick Commers said he would like to wish seniors Dwayne Peters, Greg Voytovich, and Steve Westphal good luck in the future, and thank them for their hard work. As for the underclassmen, he added, Keep up the hard work this summer, and I'll see you next spring. EDITORS NOTE: At the time yearbooks went to press, the state tournament had been delayed be- cause of another school's litigation. However, Rogers had high hopes of some of the golfers doing well in the tourney. jut McCarkel. Mu Blu'l. Steve Westpbnl, Greg Voyrovicll. Dwayne Peters, David Cm junior Mike Dabagia gets ready to putt. IE! BOYS' GOLF Elkhart Memorial Adams Central Fremont Lalumeire St. joe South Bend Adams Merrillville Valparaiso Portage Chesterton Hobart LaPorte Elston Marquette South Bend Riley Laville New Prairie MCR 336 536 336 175 340 340 168,164 168,169 160,170 160,173 164,170 173,169 320 320 331 325 168 OPP 343 441 351 186 318 340 169,176 162,165 187,188 188,179 176,171 172,174 325 336 315 329 195 Freshman standourjoe Peters contemplxrcs his next shot 15 h: approaches hi5 ball on the third hole at Pormwarmmic. Senior Greg Voytovich lines up his Chip shot as he approaches rhe junior MVP M2! Blair studies the break pattern before pumhg his ball for a birdie agamsr Elston at founh hole on a par attempt against Elston n! the Raiders home mursc Portawatromie Country Club, In - TEN N 18 A New Beginning by Michelle Weaver The Girls' Tennis Team was high in spirit, yet low in scores this season. The girls started out the year by rebuilding after having a losing experience from the previ- ous year, said Coach Linda Meyer. There were four individuals who played junior varsity last year and moved up to varsity and did an excellent job, stated Meyer. The highlight of the season was beating Culver Girls Academy. Miss Meyer couldn't quite remember the last time Rogers beat Culver. Partway through the season, the team lost two varsity players to in- GIRLS TENNIS : Roll 121an Green, Kris Geisxlenlllkhdle Lindull, Ann Cummins, Indjenny Dem. Raw 2: Coach Mist Lind: Meyer, Michelle Hundke, Kerri Couch, eligibility which was a major dis- appointment for the team. Despite this, the girls worked hard and didn't let anything get in the way of doing their best. Meyer added, Although they faced ten defeats, the girls kept up their spirits. They were having fun and enjoying the game, despite the losing scores. Their motto was 'Do the best with what you have. Miss Meyer hopes that incom- ing freshmen will help out for the 1990 season and that everyone will work harder to improve their games in the off season. Susan Wixm-n, Oln'mhe Bolinger. Rem Blbcock, And Michelle Eichelbelg. GIRLS TENNIS MCR OPP Hammond Noll Marquette Culver North judson Elston Merrillville Portage New Prairie LaPorte Valparaiso Elston Chesterton WINS 3 LOSSES 10 NNQOANNNWWQQ KWMMKA-k-k-kNNV-u Winner of the Most Valuable Player Award, sophomore Michelle Lindwall, relurns the ball with obvious determination. junior Kerri Couch stares in disbelief as her teammates look on. Angie Grew displays the strength behind her swing as she approaches the net during one of her marches. 'X' X 'X. K, Kt .X, X 'X. ' x ' x, x. x, ' K x, x, x, x, x, X x X X X X X X , ' , , 'x' V, ' xxxxx x,xx'xg -..-. Coach Lind: Meyer concentrates on her rum as they panic: on the new couns It Rogers. BASEBALL A Striking Season by Tegan McCorkel For its root, root, root for the home team... Our Rogers Raiders baseball team had an exciting season. The team started out slowly, but as the season progressed, so did the abili- ty and the skill of the players. The season ended with 12 wins and 14 losses, surpassing last year's record. Coach Phil Freese Commented on the great play and leadership he had from the seniors on the team. He said There was a great mix- ture between the juniors and se- niors. The team was strong in pitching and hitting but had trou- ble Helding. The highlight of the season was almost beating 11th ranked La- Porte in the sectional. The Raiders lost 9 to 7, almost knocking out the Slicers. Even though they lost, the team stayed close in scoring throughout the game. The captain of the team, Travis Converse, stated, All the guys contributed to the team and worked well together. There was great team spirit and effort The team worked hard, hoping for a sectional championship. but fell short ofthe win. However, they are proud of their season and the returning players are looking for- ward to a winning season next year. Eight juniors will be back, one let- tering sophomore and there are many good prospects from the ju- nior varsity team, The award win- ners for the season were senior Travis Converse, Most Valuable Player and Dave Boynak, Charlie Hustle Award. ...If they don't win, it's a shame. jL'NIOR VARSIT Y Kneeling jot Huont Ryan McKmnan. Dth Newman. jefl Llpptnst Kevm Woods. Mark Prvzbyl:nsk1,jarrd anuee Md Steve Elsele Standing Coach Gene Zulzee, joe Cook, Scot! Kmaek. Dnn Hlbnu. Kewn Muk, Chns Hmd. Mike jumeskl. Dnn anlm. Mike Lambert and Fouh RIck Lenard Hoping to hit a home run, captain Travis Converse takes his stance and waits for the pitch. Senior Scott Tanber prepares to put the tag on his opponent. SPORTS Boy's Baseball MCR 5.8, Washington 0,7 Munster 1,4 Hammond Noll 3 Chesterton 5.8 Mishawaka 5 Valparaiso Pon'age 3,0 LaPorrc 4,2 Boomz Grove 8,5 Mernilville 2,4 Hobart 3,2 Elston 8,8 New Prairie 13 South Central 13 Marquette 9 S, B. Adams 5 WINS 12 LOSSES I4 VARSITY: Kncchhg. Dave Wmuk. Rob Tampuh, Chnsjnnurhuwskl, Srhlun Bell. DIV: Boynnkt Travis Converse, Brian Kazmuchu, Rod lscmmgrr Sanding Coach PhAI Fmsc, Mutjoncs, Greg Hoffmnn. Tum Wynn, Tlm Now-tzkc, jeff Ph'skey. Scott Tmbet, Rwh Puccls 1nd Assistant Cmch Mark Pctrrmn The Raider bench watches the game with great t'ntcnsiqz Brian Kazmucha, Tom Wyatt. Rob Tompxch, Dave Hibner, Chris januchowski. jeff Pliskcy and Dave Wintek give the necessaq encouragement needed to fire up their teammates; Charlie Hustle Award winner, Dave Boynak, compare: his pitching style, speed and accuracy to that of the pitching machine In - CHEERLEADERS Rowdy-Up The Raiders by Lisa Bartko Cheerleading is a lot more than showing up at games and wearing blue and gold uniforms. A lot of dedication, teamwork, and under- standing are required. After tryouts, the first thing the 88-89 cheerleaders did as a squad was go to camp. As summer rolled around the girls prepared them- selves for the tough competition at Indiana Cheer Camp H.CCl at DePauw University. The junior Varsity squad placed first, second, and third in their categories and the varsity received all blue first place ribbons. The combined squads won the spirit megaphone which they got to bring back home with them. This years squad also attended a cheer clinic at Elston. After camp, the girls began to practice and use the new material they learned. They practiced 2-3 days a week from August till the beginning of March. This year brought two new coaches to the squad. MrsJoyce Westphal, head coach, and Ms.Cheryl Bohlim, assistant coach. Mrs Westphal said she, didn't re- alize how time consuming it was to be the coach. But she also said her At the pep session, juniors Missy Meet and David Steinhiser cheer our team on to victory. At the pep session, senior Lisa Banko dances to the Raider beat while Raider Brad Phillips smirk: at the thought of a Valpo victory. m - first year was fun and it was nice to get to know the girls. The squad also advertized the grand opening for Regis Hair Sa- lon by still modeling in front of the shop in Marquette Mall. The beau- ticians styled the girls' hair and did their makeup. It was a different experience, said captain julie Meet. The Cheerleaders had nine mounts and a Raider for basketball season. They really added a lot to our program. They enabled the girls to do bigger and better things, Mrs. Westphal said. Trying to help boost the Raider spirit, the girls sponsored pep ses- sions and painted numerous signs for the hallways and locker rooms. The cheerleaders also tried to sup- port all of the athletic teams by sending girls to as many home games as possible. Mrs. Westphal said, We tried our hardest to cov- er as many sports as we could this year and I hope next year we can cover even more and make this program more sucessful. VARAI'l llI:I:RLI-AlJfRL AAU Mil! A Is Imm Anna Xmiumu AHATM hruu hm Mru. hnmlu Iru'v Hm; Pf2.l.upx Muyaru Uuwmr Lu 113mm V, mr,4 14,.w: .aml .Vm, Mn: Hm A mu Ham! mmwmw Mm: Hun. Kmr- Huukusunm rum Iilunmn, Km; Krwpkr. Mun IJxllrL.julm unhim, um Ikvmm unuds juniorjenny Freese fires up the student body by ,L'cllmg rhe Cheer. We gum: ream grung all rhc way! jl'NlOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Top. Angela Strtic, Hcrh Armsrruntu. delt' Glcnn. Yuldrzda Thmnpmn. FIILJ Schultz. Bottom: Becky Benson, Amber Skwlar, and Erin Trm' CHEERLEADERS Karly L yies: tidusiire'r' of lhclBowh'ng , ' 'Clbb, takes iimc b'utbfhar monetary duties 'ro 'enjoy, herself while bowling at ; . . V Rose Bowl Lanes. ' Good New? cast in8mbepMike 'Alc prepares Bobby.MverCs makc-up belbrc- . . . rhc-I'all musical. .' . ' . ,. Seniors Patty Bcchmskl andjcamm . Linwn advertise some of the scrumptious goodies found in the Canteen in hopes that Afrvjuncf will give them a bonus ' rrgar. . .a' Ctho-Bliss maybcd I t. ' ' A I I Q I ' g: ' I L. . . Santa 3 RYE cIm' PM IIa YquinQ. 11130561 IOIdthdUlf .1mI Kn m I'LHIQIV 11: mrm IIII'I IIIIIVr IIII III: ufqunII159uw1chndm - 1. '. . - .1 1 . ..I 5, .iI ' 1 - 1- . . -. .I . i.., o t' o .--- ,,. 1 Samar KCIII. A1049? :md Iupmr, Ilsa Aewmn- -'I1I;1I IIruIeIII .Altiix VIIILIII 1Ir'4111ILK1 IIIhr unmng b.tk In - . SII.moI?In :4 ingim Ialf d11v mil tpuyh rhmg. to dry -- .. , , . 1.:x-1 ., Mrs. Beverly, I of the :Mchtgun C'In ScImIarsfup Foundanun azupts .1 runrd- SCIIIDI; dyuk for mu IIch rIqusaIuI dollars InllcumI bl; 'annr Somen', :- ;membcr$ m d A - spresenred by Hagar l50qu presidenw. jcom: Tfmm. I lmm julu .IMru Rnutm' 2nd DmIIIas Mcu Marqucrre And Mr. Iarmeln Gennk :3 I . . . S eta e Crew Working behind the scenes by Michelle Fletcher The curtain opens, the lights come up and the performance be- gins. Anxious young actors and ac- tresses are nervously waiting back- stage. You are one of them, listening for your Cue and silently hoping that all of the never-ending rehearsals will pay off tonight, opening night. Or perhaps ....... Dressed in black from head to toe, you scurry around backstage, getting sets and props ready for the next scene change. You look at the set ready to go on and smile, re- membering all of the fun you had in preparing it. Then you get your Cue and quickly help set up for the next scene. For yous your moment on stage is one where no one can see you, but where one can see your work. Does the above sound like the something you've been looking for, the thrill and excitement of the theatre? join the Drama Club- lStage Crew and live it up. The Drama Club puts on two major performances, the fall musical, which was Good News this year and the winter play, The Matchmaker . Officers for 1988-1989 were se- niors Molly Roper, President, Mike Alt, Vice-President and Karin Klosinski, Secretary. The dedicated Sponsors were Mrs. Michelle Heeg, Mr. Gerry Peters, and Mr john Troyer. Without these dedicated leaders, the excellent productions would never have been possible. Drama Club offers participation for all members, from leading roles, to supporting roles, all are important. As for stage crew, there are stage managers, technicians, and paint- ers. Everyone is a signifigant asset to the Crew. In all, the theatre is an excellent activity for any student to take part in. It helps one to become more open, uninhibited and Confident. Everyone involved in the produc- tion truly learns the meaning of teamwork, for they all are working toward one common goal- a splendid production! It's guaranteed that whether you land the leading role or the respon- sibility of moving a desk in Act I; scene II, the Drama ClubXStage Crew will turn you into a true Rog- ers Thespian tthatls the fancy name for theatre-junkiel by the time the play is over! lAnd if not. the cast and crew parties surely willll ROGERS STAGE CREW Row 1, Lin Proll, Debbi: Cashbaugh, Kuen Rouk. jot Sage. jelf Galrhowskr, jill Parson. and Angel. Sa'ssom. Row 2: Lori Cuhbaugh, jeni leagm, Son-l Purl, Lon Lyln'ns, Kathy Oumr, Amy Dun. and Shanna Morse Raw 3. KIM leome, Angle Steele, Mme Baker, Amber Skwm, Shem Balthak. Deed Baymk, Nun Monstmllol Michelle Hertha, Ind Bub Combs. Row 4 Einbefh Egleski. jeff Halflar. Karin Klosinskr, Aluy Bubov-r, Kari: Mrrhcls, Tony Lowe, and Trm Cummins. Row 5: MI. john Troy , an Pielgnlxkr. Michele Drrske, Todd Mmmeld, Brim Wenllmd, Robert Grantham, Mark Clause, mdjason Mnnineld. ORGANIZATIONS OPPOSITE PAGE. Freshmen Stage Crew membersjeff Galinowski andjason Mansfieldwork intensely on a prop for an upcoming production. OPPOSITE PAGE. Sound Techniahn, senior Todd Mansfield, enjoys the Challenge of worklhg the soundboard. Senior Kevin Beckncr, enhances his winning smile with a cosmetic pencil. Good News Character. senior Mike Alt, relaxes on the H00! With his trusty smoke after a good nights sleep. DRAMA CLUE Raw 1 Krm LaBom, 50ml Purl. Vick: Smith. jot 513:, Sham Morse. KAm Gmmnls, Amy Pernod. Chm Wulu'm. Ann Cummmx. Meg-n Russell. Angle Chue. erhu-I Bootcherk, Andjodl T-ylol Row 2 Mr john Troycn Klrrn Rank, lkbbk- Gabbuugh Dema Dulmg, Lon Ly'kms, Rory Drenmn, Kn's Albemn, Mme Baker, jlll Parson. Kane Mndvels, Bcclrty Ameson, Chnmnc Fisk, Tu: Stevens Meg : Thlblull, Bobbi Combs, Rnndy Wulnns, Angrl- 5611mm. Ind chn Berknel. Row 1, Willinm Luwr,jrffG-Iinowsk1, Amber Skwm, jenj Dubngia. Kuhy szler. Amy Dam, Heather Smith, Shelly Nail: Roget Chnmbers, Tom Lowe, Angle Phllllpi. Mclum: Evans, and Summ- PIhS, Row 4' Nma Monsavdlo, Hume! Foldcmucr, Mthellt Fletcher, Muy Blbovnc. Lon Qshbnugh. Angie Screlc, Darren Young, Deed Boymk, LISI Prvll, Heather Moon, jodi Sobccki, Robbin Manly, jenny Meyer, Ind Amt Foldemuel. Row 5. Mm Urbansln, Ttm Cummins, Denice thlhms. Todd Muslkld, Elmbdh Eglllkt. Robert Gmnrhnm, Ernest Sewood, juon LlPSCDfllb, Susan anner, any Bauer. Becky Flam, Andjuon Mmsficld Row 6. Brian Piergnlskl, Shem Balchnk, jail Allure, Muk Clause, Michel: Drake, Brun Wentltnd, Tim Nomrzkr, john Mande, Sam Lemon, 50mm Wnkins, john Wdcher, Mike Hun. nndjoxeph Hurhm. Row 7 Knn'n Klosinskl Ms. Michele Hug, Molly Roper, md MlChltl Alt. STAGE CREWUDRAMA l r j aiderettes and bland. March to Memphis by Brenda McNallan Our Rogers Band did Michi- gan City proud this year as they shared their talent nationwide. Americans from all over the USA saw the band represent the talent and class of Michigan City at the Liberty Bowl. The Rogers band doesn't have to go all the way to Memphis, Tennessee for recogni- tion, however, all their fellow stu- dents appreciate the contribution to the school under the direction of Mr. Mike Morse and Mr. Dana Conkle. Our band is a perfect ex- ample of how effort and dedica- tion pay off. The Rogers band isn't the only thing that swings at school events. The Raiderettes have made great contributions to the entertainment of fellow students as they disPlay their sense of rhythm and zest at basketball hall-times and when marching at games and in parades. The Raiderettes practiced hard four times a weeks Their new spun - sot this year was Miss Dawn Lilley and captain was sophomore Carrie Grzesk. junior Katie Mitchel said they are a lot better than before. They placed third in the district Competition for state. The Raider- ettes also got the terrific Opportu- nity to perform in the Liberty Bowl With the band. The Raidererres lead Rogers Band in the Michigan City Christmas parades RAIDERHTES, Raw 15an Spengler, Amy Cole, Lynette GIIVI, Charlene Owns Michelle Young. Rmv JPltry WlSnICSkI. Angle Bnlchlk. Kane MIK'hCIS, Curm- GIRSK Mush. Lesley, Sherry Bnlchlk ORGANIZATIONS Mr. MMhac-l MULSC amducrs Raga: Band In plat; a bz'aurllul plat Senmljoann Turner gets ready to lead Rogers Hand un a pnzc Winning 13an ,t . Lu 41 4 I 1; BAND Raw I and NAIIVUngH. MICthIr rhrmul, Laur- Ml Gum: Kl!!! Mla'hrls, Lon Lumexkl. furl Ihms, Kim Ll Born. 'Iunnn Turner, Ind Shanna Itiorsc Rnw J Almnn Klrnel, Ulm I'h'k, Muhrllr Wruwr,.lrnnlfrr annilk, Allan Wnlker. Angle $chul!z,jtnny Muhews, Debbie Nuv-k, Stephlnlr Ir'ngwen. K-rrn Thnp, anlln Wmsmm And. Robcrrsnn. Muhrllr IXrughe-m. Am; Dyna and hmmr Merhrm Run 1 Muhrllr Ynungxlenm Ak Lalm, Tony: Townes, Shem: Prn-Ison. Anglr E-lrhck, Hfldl Baker, Missy Wur. Kylvrnn Willums, Nunshn Williams, Fhsrlcn: Cawn, Mrgan St Plrmz-Irnmler Mnn-m m 1.171: Miller. Tummu Bradford. Am; Fula-Iznm Llpwomb, Mln'y Farley Sam Foster, Michelle Tnnnel, Cmdy Wllsun, Hmn MINI! And erk Daugherty Row 4 Gm; W'nnrlandulmz Hurlrr Fm' Srmud. Ann Iummms jasvn Maane-lzijrli Rebn'h. 1.1mnn! Thnmnsjnr Snip. jason Cornem Anon anhnjoc Huron. Peter Wirebnugh, Hurhcr Walpmk, Mc'k Hnuchms, Bren: llussung. Sam Hlmllmn. HI ! Knits. Tran Prn-rmn. 11mm me, Mart Wise: Gnna MC Clone: Trrn WGrrhzugh Tum LOW Indjuon Hnrmon Tnp row Sh-nm-a- rurnrrt,.lrfl G-hnnmkn Brad Enos, Erm A'ugu, I-'d Shrbd. Am; Cnpln'rr, Susan Spanglcr zndjnhn luhe' Rewarding students for a job well done by jim Me Cay and Debbie Clouser Fiftyasix eligible juniors and se- niors awaited notification of whether or not they had been ac- cepted into the jesse B. Rogers Chapter of the National Honor Sty cietyi Only thirty-Seven of the nominees were inducted on Thurs- day, March 16, at 7 pm. in the Rogers auditorium. Those induct- ed were Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership. Character. and service. President julie Meet. ViCe-President Monica Taylor, Treasurer Patty Bechinski, Secre- tary Sue Furness, and Principal Carmine Gentile conducted the ceremony of induction. Honor Society Chairman Mr. Hussein Hakim became involved in Honor Society because, It goes with my philosophy of teaching. I teach to help students. iHonor So. cietyT is something I feel very strongly about Mr. Hakim also stated that if Students will sacrifice and put forth an effort for school, then he Will put forth an effort to help and reward them Honor Society members are in- volved in a variety of activities throughout their membership. Such activities include Back to School Night. the Miss Indiana Pageant, and ushering at school functions, Patty Be- chinski feels, 'iIt gets everybody Treasurer more involved. Foreign Language Honor Soci- ety entered its 10th year at Rogers, and this year's induction ceremony was quite different from previous years inductions. Normally the in- duction is held in the evening at the auditorium, but this years was held in Mt Hakim's Spanish Class after school. In order to be in the society students must have a 5.6 grade point average, be a member of their particular languages Club, and be going into their fourth year of that language Mr. Hakim is also the Chairman of Foreign Language Honor Soci- ety. He, along with Mrs. Paula Callaway and Herr Daniel Ruth, consider the society very impor- tant, as well as an honor to be a member of. They encourage their students to work very hard in their studies of whatever language the student has Chosen, so, one day, they too. can be a part of Foreign Language Honor Society. The newest honor society at Rogers this year was the Industrial Technology Honor Society: The society is a combination of ap- proximately 28 juniors and seniors Students accepted must have at least a 50 grade point average in the vocational course in which they are enrolled. These students must also have a 25 grade point average in their other subjects, and must be approved by the selection committee. The Industrial Technology Honor Society was created to re- ward students who strive for aca. demic excellence in a technical field. Because of the growth of technology and the achievements of these students, the future looks very bright. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 Shimmy Sehrmdl, Dawn Phelps, NII'KV Burroughs, PhVIIIS Damn, Arnie Campbell, Lumne Stroup, and Hn'ln Hull. Row 2 Pnnupll Carmelo Gentile, Tum Currier, Mirhul AILJOd1 leylnl, Karin Klosmskl, Om Novemski, nndjunme Leneh Row 1 thus Puellajnhn lhlnkuwtkl, Wlltrr Wroblewrkl, Wn'ne Gormln, Sieve Kinney, Willmm Shebel, and Knlen Llanmn ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Paula Callaway happily welcomes junior Alissr Mecr into the Forelgn Language Honor Soaen'. NA TIONAI, HONOR SLXIETY Ruw I Knsnnr A'Wnddux. Suunn: Fumexs, Fury Bedlmsk: julle Meer. Adamo: Tn'lar, Suunm Wuem-n,jodl TIVYIOL 1nd Dun Kunkry Raw 3 Ruben Mr . Dawn Gr-mnls Dm- Rummn, Greg Kiosuwskl, Shun Schulmker. Lm Burko, judy 2.1m. jonnne Tumu, and Wendy W13! Raw i 1mm men, Michael AIL Michal Exuchcck, Melissa Remhcl, Wdlnm Fixhbarher, Rnktsh Shah, Slummr Schmidt, Dun! Bormk and Dlmclle Dupa-v. Row 4 Presall. Wmsron, D-nd .Vlswongel. Kenjv Lyles. Sue PIOUOWSkI, jenelle Swtmlskt. Amy Rubmsun, Wilbert Hmwn, Randy Wuren Ind Tm: GArm-r, NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INITIA TES Row 1 Ahrrhcw Smmg. Mnry MC Clun, Rnbm anku. Michelle W'hlrrn Gennr Tddcn, Suzanne Plhs. Rlchel Henderson. Debbie Cu'htuugh, and Mun Clllg, Row I..Inmcs Robinson, Kul. Stale. Murgurrr Bowman Dabble Claus , Allyson Fuller. Dad Cum: Tm. Lustmk, 1nd 50m: Wuluns. Row 5 j-son Eur, Tcg-n MC Curkcl. Kuh; Klan. Trmn Gnmx, Steph-mr Mdler, Lynn Merrr. Tlffmr 5k Cullm', Mun Mar. And Anne lelo Row 4 Bud Phillips. Srwc 55mm. Dim! 1ka, Dlwd Sremhlscr. Michul Starla Timothy Nownrzkr. Thnmu va, Mark Smnng, And Michul Hun FOREIGN LANGl'AGE HONOR SOCIETY Raw I Sunnnr Pnhs, Amy Robmson,jcnellt Swmlskt. Kllhi Klan. Mngnrer Bowm-r, Allyion Fuller, And Prrxalln memn Row 1 .ilnnhrw Swmmg, Thomu Wynn, Keith Dnbbcrr, Michul 5111-15. Mm Cmg, Dlud Stemhtser, Ind Muchnel Hurr Row 4 Ann: Tarlo, Mann'- fnlur. R-krsh Shnh, MKhltI AIL Ruhel Henderson. Damon Saldubchcrt, jullc Moer, And Cmd Wuem-n Raw 4 Kem- Lyle; Knmne Muddox, Duty Konker. Suarme Furncss. Dm- lemn .Vu'hcll: Wolrrl. Missy Meelulenrul'er Turner, and Ann Cummms I CTTVICATRobotics Gaining experience for the future Becky Parrett VICA and ICT- -sound like ma- jor credit cards companies, don't they? But, of course, they're not. They are. however, school pro- grams which offer graduation credits for participation in the classes. ICT Undustrial Coopera- tive Trainingl has two classes of- fered, and if a student joins the Class, hdshe is automatically in- cluded in the ICT club which meets during Class whenever it is necessary. Mr. Richard Sadenwater teaches Senior Todd Manalovits, stops 3 minute to display his Colgate smile. ICT ROW! : Kim Porter, Chris Wukins. md Dylui joseph. ROW 2: Sam kalel, Kun Hoover, Todd Mmdoms, M-Ik Tubbs, Paul Rhym, ORGANIZATIONS ICT classes and he explained, The purpose of ICT is to prepare mem- bers for society and work. There were 22 members in the ICT pro- gram during the '88-'89 school year working within Michigan City and LaPorte. Some of the places that students worked were: First Bank Loan Center, Bortz Feed Store, and Beacher Quik Print. VICA iVocational Industrial Clubs of Americal is another pro- gram available to Rogers students. VICA differs from ICT because it involves hands on experience in classes held on the school facilities under the guidance and supervision of Mr. David Sobecki. After com- pletion of the three-hout Voca- tional Auto Trades class, students are more knowledgeable about the care, maintenance and repair of motor vehicles. Another vocational class that has a club is Electronics and Ro- botics, which is sponsored by Mr. jetty Boehner. The Club deals with the opening and closing of the computer lab, which includes re- pairing the equipment and looking wmmv M? oz , after the safety of the lab, which is worth over half a million dollars. The purpose of the club is so the students will learn about basic ar- eas of micro-processors, robotics and electronics. The officers were: john Bolkowski, president; Mike Alt, vice president; and john Mc Daniels, secretaryhreasuret. The meetings were held during class in P107. To become a member, all a student has to do is be in the V0- cational Computer Electronics Ro- botics 1 and 2 classes. ICT ROWI Chris Wukms. jullr Huun. Dylan juxph. Yulnnd- Chamber: and Turn Gnmel. ROW 2 MI Rich-rd Sadenwucl, Gunrher Skoak, bddte junes. 1nd Mik: Rngl: ROW 3 Mnrk Tubbs, Chm Purim, Mlke Gassler. Ind Mlk! Loom; ELECTRONICSHQOBOTICS ROW 1 Bryan Hall, Chm Hensonjohn Combs, Mike All. Wall Salzrr, Stave ngJuhn MC Dnmrl. mdjuhn Bollkowslu Senior Kun Hoovez shows his strength at Bonz Farm and Ferd start, while mumblmg. this food is far the birds. ' VICA, ROW: I Steve Schill, Tom Kruegrr. Humid Segmn, 1nd Sham Moor: R0 2: David Winrek, Punrk BIShOP, jefI'B-log, Ind Tom Frye! ROW ; jrm Runs Walter melrskl. .kon Mmmn, Rick Osowslu. and Wn-nc Gormm Icnvxcuxoboncs Instill love, pride, and spirit by Lisa Bartko More spirit, more pride! That is what Student Senate sponsor Mt. Kent Lange believes in 100 percent. The Student Senate set out to tackle the '88-'89 school year with Rowdy Raider Spirits'h They did this in various ways. One was by sponsoring the best-decorated hallways competition for basket- ball regionals against Valparaiso. This year the freshmen demanded that Valpo eat Alpo . The sopho- mores tried to Sink the Vikings . The juniors, who went on to win the hall decorations category for spirit week, tried to boost the team through Muppet Madness. And the mighty seniors simply rocked the week away in their Heavy Met- al hallway. Also during spirit week, the Stu- dent Senate chose various dress-up dayszjuly Day, Farmer Day, Sports Day, College Sweatshirt Day, and Gentile Day were a few of the themes used. For the first time, the Student Senate sponsored a computer dat- ing game, in which Rogers stu- dents and teachers completed per- STUDENT SENA TE. Row 1: Ann: Zolvmski, Melinda SII'IHIKO, Mama Taylor, Scott Baden Sue Fumes, Missy Mew, and Kelly McKee. Row 1: Megan Russell. Eric: Sehulrz, Mist: Baker, Amber Skwiat, jcni Dabugln, and Lin Warren. Row jsjume Clauser, Patty Bechinski, Mike Him, Shannon FIIVM. Chris Mr Chin, Tom Meet, and sponsor Mr. Ken: Lange. Row 4: Mchul Boorchrck, Tegnn Mt Corkel, Lynn Meyer, Lin Newton, Mlehelle Lindull. Molly Roper, and Angel. Scissom. ORGANIZATIONS sonality questionnaires, and turned them into the Student Senate, who then sent them to a computer ser- vice. On Valentine's Day the shocking results returned and the people received their ten most compatible persons in the school. It was moderately successful, said Mr. Lange. I'm sure it will be more successful next year. We did it just for fun. Something else new that the Student Senate created this year was a parent council. This council was developed to help the Steering Committees present new things to Rogers High School. The annual Can Drive was also held. The goal was 1,500 cans, but they collected 2,238 thanks to the help of the Rogers student body. This figure was 700 more than from the previous year. Mrs. Paula Calloway's first hour French class brought in the most cans with an average of 43.3 cans per student. This year's Student Senate also had an exchange with Elston High School. Rogers students switched with Elston students for a day, just to get a feel for how the school day differs at a different high school. Not only did the Student Senate strive for spirit at Rogers, but they also made an effort to listen to any complaints that the student body may have had. This was one of the key issues that they focused on. Mr. Lange feels that the Student Senate is a sounding board from the students to Mr. Gentile. The Student Senate as a whole needs to communicate with the student body. Next year the Student Senate hopes to have at least four pep sessions and they would also like to make a revision in homecoming queen selections. Instead of voting twice, once to select five finalists and again to choose the queen, the Senate would like to have only one vote taken, which would ultimately choose the homecoming queen. And so another year has glided by for the Student Senate. They have achived many goals, but per- haps they'll always remember that more spirit means more pride at Rogers High School. News-Dispuch photo by Slewn Punk:- Mrs.P2ula Calloway, jenelle Switalski, and Monica Taylor, pose in rhr midst of the cans collected for the Student Senate can drive. A group of rowdy Raiders show their spirit on sports day. End 00+ LY glhg OD; H;$1Cw4 h. Jnhltu aw mxraxe, W mom will he found gt LPU. KOO punk up u txmwhonum nu qu lunch MORJFCMithhoM lmErQJWJJ Lt Huh Mr 1.1 Mr. Gentile? No, it's just scm'or Tom Archnmbault shom'ng hc's a victim of Gentile Mania. Whols your perfen mate? The Student Senate sponsored a computer dating game for Rogers High School students. STUDENT SENATE Get head Start by Lisa Newton and Karin Klosinski Interested in business? Want to get a head start on the Competiv tion? If you do. then DIECA and Business Professionals of America are for you. DECAt Distributive Education Clubs of America, is taught by Mr. Rick Commers and is interrelated with the marketing class. The students work at various businesses such as jeweit Jockey. Kinneys Shoes, Eagle Supermarket, Bernacchi's Farm Market and other businesses in Michigan City. DECA gives students an opportu- nity to earn credits for school while working in a business environment and making a little extra money on the side. One of the DECA students, Lin- nette Latinette, participated in a disricrt development contest. Lin- nette placed first in the preliminary exercises. Then she went on to the state career competition in Indianapolis. Business Professionals of Amer- icat sponsored by Mrs. Cheryl Koepke, teaches members office and business skills and leadership CHO students participdled in A Code Yellow , mock disaster drill. a! iWemoeial Hospital. Senior Andy Tomsherk assists senior Steve Westphal. who portrays a decapitated accident victim. CHO Rnw I Trua- iMorgm, Cam Novumkajn'kie Selle . Slave Westphnl Raw 1 Lucy Worshnm, Dvnml Gunren Tammy Fogus. Debonh Brim , Amt Culem-n Row 4 Andy l'nmthcckt Karin KIOSInSkL Sungle Green, Mn MAM: Rhmdes ORGANIZATION qualities, There is an apprentice- ship period that lasts eight weeks during the second semester. Stu- dents have on-the-job training Monday through Thursday and come back to class on Fridays To be a member of BPA. one must be in the class either at Rog- ers 0r Elston. The class and club is open to both boys and girls. This year there are thirtyfive members listed among both schools. If business isn't your thing, why not try the medical field? CHO is a class where students work at the various nursing homes and hospi- tals learning about a specific medi- cal field. Students can choose the field they'd like to go into. such as x-ray, nursing, catscan, and nuclear medicine. In the class, taught by Mrs Mabel Rhoades, students learn medical terminology and ba- sic medical knowledge for use while on the job. Even though we're still in high school. these programs teach us skills we can use for the rest of our lives. If you're interested in busi- ness or medicine, give these a try and get a jump on the competition Scnior lawn Lowery uses his big wrung muscles m push the cum while working for DECA ar lhc ncu Ilcwd store DEKA Row 1 Mmhul'lllcmauk,john Murlirld. mec Launcrlr, Ruu J M: Ruk Olmmcrs. chunh Knoll, Bud Lubmmk, Sum W'mclnnd. Thumn Ilppcm Senior Linens Larlnctre takes mnc our horn SIrnghItnlnlg' hcr sacks ar'lockcjp' m smlle 2f the Camera EPA Row I chcy Bulmughs, Lumn: Snoup Amv Hlbnrr, Ktlh Ashromr, Shimmy Sr:hm:dr.judl TAH'or, Row Wm Fhrnf Kwpkr. Chrysly Anderson, Elluberh Miller, KIM Brawn, Thurs: Lmdsqx Dawn Phelps, Karen Fugue. Row i Melissa Com, Alma Walkrr, Cindy Ch-pcl, Sut Ohm: Dcmscjuhnsom 5hr ; Wilson, Row 4 Dun. Legms, Alehm Crugel. Muk 6mg, Amy Ruhbms, Tran Sherrn Trina jahnson, IllllllllllllumlllllllllNHI In llIllllllllllllllllllllllllml We all need assistance by Mary Mc Clain The living adventure of an assis- tant can be both hard work and fun. While being an assistant. 3 person can learn a little bit of re- sponsibility and can also Create un- forgettable memories and friend- ships. Mrs. Cook, the counseling secretary. explained how very diffi- cult it would be to run a smooth office without her assistants. Mrs. Westphal, the attendance secretary, added, I Could not function with- out the help of aides; they're the backbone of our operation. There are a variety of assistants a student can become. For instance. he can be a library aide, counselors' Senior Rob Rude gives a friendly wa ve after running an errand for A45. Pilecki. Senior Lillian Worlds looks up a student for a calluur. SeniOI Rory Drennan tries to be sly while on her my ID Mr. Remmel's class to deliver a callour slip for Shannon Flaw'n. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Raw 1: Bonnie khrocdel, Shun Schum-kel, Chnmnc Bnldndge, Shlnzrea- Comm, Layl- Lawson, 1nd Bonnie Zlesmu. Row 1' .Mrs. Shlron Coin, Chm Knur'man, Slew Bonn, Bnnnon Omn, MAry Wukms, Trny Burth, llld Mrs. jnne Thornburgh ORGANIZATIONS aide, or an office aide. Some of the duties expected from an office aide would be to collect attendance, check off names, and run Callout slips. Being a counselors' aide consists ofalphabetizing schedules, running Callouts, taking withdrawal forms to teachers, and even takingY new students on tours of our school. Lastly, are the library assistantsl They perform many tasks from helping librarians and students to organizing and returning books to shelves. COUNSELOR '5 ASSISTANTS Row 1 Rory Drrnmn, M-ry bk Cllin. Lanine SUOUP, And Michelle E'chelbclg Row 2 N11111: Ak Kmnon, LAllun Worlds, Kristen Dlniels, Becky Human, Dun Clause, Md Kim Rostrda Row 3 Sandy Cook, Tcgln Mt Corkrl, Tiffmy MC Corkel, Michell: Krelghbaum, Cyndi Chappell. Ind Shelly ston OFFICE ASSISTM'TS: Row 1 julu Plholsln, Amy Cole TNCM johnson, md Cindy Burns. Row 2: Denlscjohnson, jnson Coder. Arlene Thornton, and Kuen Rank. Row 3. Cammyjuemczuk, john Exmcyu, Dlvun Bry-m, And ani Smrzer ATTENDENCE ASSISTANTS: Row 1 Greg Hoffman, Tfl'VOl Kelly, Nu: Blocks, TI'IVIS Conwrsr, Tncy COIEITIIII. Pun Kop-nski, Pete 011m, 8nd Phllh'ps, Ind Brurc Kelsey Row 2 Chld Hecg, Magi Rumll, Tobi $mnll, jilljokmtas, Kali Edlrn. Rmdi Erwin, Shelly Null: Ang: Grtco, Anna Zolwnskx. jcnmfcr FIRSC, ju'ki: Dyer. Ind Renee Babcock. Row ,4 Mm Lake, Mrs. joyre Wexph-I, Murjum, jim Mt NAllnn. Shumon Flavin, Mike Dbben, Ben Hibshmm, ans Otter. And Susi: Wisemln. Row 4: Srrve Saxon, Kevm Hubu'r, Dave Cox, Stew: Swain, Dw-yne Peters, Muk ZlmIOWSkI, lenc Gocmm, jue- Guem, Ind Rich Parcels. ASSISTANTS C oncessions: A growing monopoly by Michelle Fletcher It wasn't really your fault that you forgot to eat breakfast. yet it's your stomach that has to suffer. Think about it. What are you go- would be ridiculous to wait until lunch; could you imagine getting told to keep your stomach quiet by classmates trying to take a test lwhich by the way you fail because by this time you're dying of starva- tionl? So what is one to do????? Go directly to the Student Store. Do not pass by your locker. Do not collect the notes your friends have written At the Student Store you will find a delightful array of junk- food delicacies. Did you forget your pen and paper to write the report due next hour? Don't worry, the store has school supplies too. When lunchtime approaches, and you're looking for a lunch that Mom would approve of, go to the cafeteria. If you're more interested in something that tastes good and makes you happy, go to the Can- Sem'or Amy Hoffman, counts the student store's earnings, after a busy day. ORGANIZATIONS teen. Run past the girls' basketball team. Grab your friends and jump through the gate just as it is being closed. The Canteen is chock full of yummy things like M8tM's, Combos and all kinds of pop. After a long week, you've de- cided to take in Friday night's game. By the second quarter your stomach is making those blasted noises again. You've got exactly two choices - sit through the rest of the game or go to the conces- sion stand, satisfy your hunger and stock up on ammunition for the second half. The concession stand is run by members of the junior class and offers just about every- thing imaginable. Keep in mind that the more you buy, the better prom there will be. since all of the profits go toward it. So the next time you have an, I need sugar attack, go to the near- est food store, they'll satisfy your hunger and quench your thirst so that you can get on with your life. 4! .4 ; J: .ul STUDENT STORE: Row 1: Karen Kuynski. Scar! Bailey, jennifel Smith, Cynthia Bums, Mike Bootcheck, Ind M35, Mugan Donaldson. Row 2: Chris Puerzer. Kevm Lurron. Shane Baker. Sun Lemon, and Wayne Griegel. jUNIOR CONCESSIONS Raw 1 Mike Hun. Mlkr Stevie, Rahul Rm, Ind Cur! Hdd Row 1 Lynn Mcycr, Tlilnny M Curkcl,j1ll Tylmskl. Kuhlccn Kloss. Tcgan Mr Corkel, Kn : Mm, Anne Tnylu, md Michclr Walter. Row 3 Mr Dlnu-I Ruth, Wayne Gncger. Ind MLGfrlld Prtm juniors Karie- Mara and Tcgan M ' Corkel, listen inrcmly while a young., customer rattles offhis large order. CANTEEN Row 1 jeunm men. Bonme Tmskl. Lm Newton, Suplumr Mala, Muy MI Clumjudn Zlnm, And Mr john jams Row 2 Tm Foldrn-uer. Allison Woznuln judy Tampach. Parry Bechmskl. Ind Mmhnnc Whitfield. Row 5 Wendy Cars , and Michell: Srrmmler CONCESSIONS F oreign Languages Sign up and have the time of your life by Heather Foldenauer Take a Course in German and you too can be in German Club. Room A 219 is where the fun be- gins. Herr Ruth comments on how German Club contributes to the members' education, I think that they are able to Compete in the language and culture tbecausel, they are able to experience first hand German foods, lifestyles, and customs. At the Oktoberfest the members compete in spelling bees, grammar tests, baking, and more. Also, this year the club is going to I.U. in February for a state convention. This year French Club was also quite busy. Members went to plays and contests in addition to their usual club meetings held the third Wednesday of each month. To be a member you had to be in a LATIN CLUB: Row 1: Stephanie Miller, Lisa Newton, Brenda McNallan, Casey Converse, Rachel Henderson. Row 2: Tammy VanSlyke, jennifer Kelsey, Missy Meer, Debbie Cashbaugh, Michelle Westphal, Raquel Mitchell, joe Sages Row 3: Natalee Huskey, William Fischbacher, Trevor Kelly, joann Turner, Chris januchowski, Rob Tompach, Angie Phillips, jennifer Turner, jason Mansfield. jami VanSlyke. Row 4: David Everett, Kevin Harbin, Karin Klosinski, David Novak, Mark Zemrowski', Shannon Flavin, Tom Blanton, Chris Alber, Bob Meyer, Rob Rude, Derrick Montgomery, Tr: vis Carter, Susie Wiseman. ORGANIZATIONS French class. French Club officers were Mon- ica Taylor, president; julie Meet, vice-president; Missy Meet, secre- tary; Marc Sweeting, treasuer. In March the French Club went to Chesterton to compete with other clubs from many schools in Northwest Indiana. Everyone took an exam according to the level of French they were in. While the club was at the competition, they also did a skit, Au Cafe, for entertainment. In April the club went to see les Miserables in Chicago at the Audi- torium Theater and for lunch they went to the restaurant The French Bakery . On April 21 Monica Taylor, Ann Cummins, Margie Bowmar, Christine Fisk, Bobbie Combs, and Missy Meet went on a French Im- mersion Weekend to Watoma, Wisc. Mrs. Callaway, sponsor of the French Club summarizes the entire year as hectic but great! The highlight for Latin Club this year was participating in Home- coming. Their Homecoming can- didate was Tammy Van Slyke. Be- sides having crepe paper and flowers, two Romans walked alongside the car. To be a member of Latin Club you have to be in a Latin Class, pay dues and to come to meetings. The officers were Shannon Fla- vin; president, Bobby Myer; vice- president, Tom Blanton; secretary. John Remmel was the sponsor and he also teaches Latin I and II. If you enjoy fun and excitement let Club officers, Bonnie Tanski, Stephanie Miller, Allyson Fuller, and sponsor, Mr. Hussein Hakim, lead you into the world of Spanish Club. If you are in second year Spanish or higher, you qualify for this elite club that meets once a month. In October the club went to see a Spanish play called, The Three Cornered Hat. On August 16th they went to see the musical Matador'K Spanish club won best Car award for homecoming six years in a row . Its nice to win but I never expected it. But I am happy to win, Mr. Hakim commented about winning the awards. So make your pick. Here at Rogers there are many different cultures available from ancient and modern Germany, France, Spain, and Latin. Sign up for a foreign language and have the time of your life. SPANISH CLl'B Raw I Dlrren SAIdubcherr, Wendy Wight. Duucllc Duprre. Stephnmr MAller, Bonme Tnmkl, Allyson Fuller, Andrew: Rnbcnson. Piul Appltgue. Ruchcl Henderson Raw 2, Steven Rnplr, Vrnu 51,11, Michel: Welter, Becky Pane . Ikmsc Glmdcrs, Mlthell: Bella fukle Duckwun'h. Melind- Sanmgo, Knsunc Muddox, Enr- Schulrz, Lisa Wuren, Brut Owenjuon W-mplu Row 4 Mr Hussem Hlklm, Pm McGee AllAson Wozmak, Tun Foldenzurr. Sue Herod, Lynn Meyer. TIfI-nr M CorkcI. Nimle Gmm Dmm- Willums, Shnon chcndoskL Deed Baymk, jenmfel Frrtse. Nnnh: Mernon, Beth Armstrong, Amy Lang: Anne Tnylo, MICht'Ht LdeVIll Row 4, Mlthclle Flruher. D-wd Smnhmn Slrve Slum. Chm McClnn, Mike Hun. Tom Wun. Knrh Dibbem Mike Suck Chm Llrrlr, Erik Lawrena, Dlwd Hlbner, Stephen McKmven. jot Cook. Phil Gullk. Absent LISI Mcnwnthu GERMAN CLUB Row I Nlm lvlunsrmlln, Su: Furnen, K-nc Mun, Angrln Sanom, Had: Blkel, Trlry Bnuer. Susm anner, jenny Meyer Row 1 jay Huon, Wendy Nnuyoku, Germ: lrk Shed. Vumz, Km Gemlu, Enn Troy: Kuhmne Vunn Sui: Lmdcnmeyel Row 4. Amy Radkc. Ktvm Beckm-r. Coly Penrock, Michelle nghbaum, Ruben Halmts, Mu! 0113, Elmth Egrlskt. Hath Faldennucr Row 4: Tom MRI. Paul Muulmu. Glrn Vestcrgnrd, Todd Allison. MCIIW Chuddodn Bruno Dcrgu. john Levendowsln, Sher: Schumnkct, Tom Tuplly FRENCH CLUB Row 1 Angw Steelc. MISSV MRI. Stury Reed, jcnnelle Swmbln Amy Rubmwn. Mama Bowmu Row 1 Kerry Lylu. SJ, lbnhlm, Enn Eddy, Mary SIMS. Sue Plormwskl, MONK. Tn'lol. Shula: Morse. jlll Pusan. Prnny Cicck Row J jod: Tnylor, Knit Glenn, Kcvm Woods, Km Manrhcr. Sunnne Plhs, Melnmt Euns, D-rndr Woods. jeff Gnlmowxln. Chnmne Fisk. Babb: Combs Raw 4 Kim Rusted , Knm Weml-nd, jenme LIPSCFL Ann Cumminajem Dabngu, Kim Gnm-ls, Knew lI-ms. an Laymm, Amy Wdlm, Ihrrcy Konker. Kim Babel, jenny Dan, Mun.- Gocde, juhr Meet Row 5 Mugr Bowmu Shrn SIhumnlu-r. Mm Bnbonc. Rhondn Ron, A-mn Tomshtck, Grrg Klosuwskl. Mm Smmg. Mark Smxng. joseph Hurrhu, Angel.- Enkson. Row 6 Pnsnlln meron, Lamar: Ibnhnm, Kim Klosolvxlu, Rllph Phllllpi, Wlllllm Ennx. Pun Lava. Lon Cuhbnugh. L15: Dnm, Yolnndn Thompson FOREIGN LANGUAGES Enjoy coming to America by Ernest Sewood Coming to America was the at- traction of the 88-89 school year for many foreign students. Rogers was fortunate to have fine young men and ladies from various Coun- tries visiting our schools We had international vistors from Finland, Denmark, South America, Germany. Actor Eddie Murphy had his ex- periences in the US. in the film and German exchange students perform a Bavarian dance for their hnsr. Brazilian Nelson Vzlalva struggles to crack a smile during his open book test. ORGANIZATIONS Coming to America . so did Glenn Vestergaard from Denmark. Glenn said he felt like the students and teachers of Rogers treated him as if. he were an American. Six German exchange students visited for three weeks while stay- 'ing with Rogers German Club members. While they were here, they visited places such as Chicago, Indianapolis, and Shipshawana. They also prepared a Bavarian din- ner for their host families. Daniel Feubner, a German exchange stu- dent whu has been to I405 Angeles, Chicago. and New York City. commented that, H'Ihhe students at Rogers were pleasant and very mce. Brazilian Nelson Vilalva. had to take a test in order to see how well he would adapt to the our satiety. Nelson worked on the yearbook staff and for the school new5paper in Brazil. Nelson Collects electmmc gadgets such as radios, eameras, and tv's as a hobby In Brazil. Nel. son went to a special school to learn English. The exchange students learned alot and got a taste of our culture. and we, in turn got a taste of theirs. EXCHANGE STI'DENTS Raw I Glenn VrrrrrAv-ud Row 1 Andre: Alumzmmrr. Calm: Axurzr , :mlvluhz Sunlmwrk: Synmr Kali; A'ILKH' puts 1hr mun rm d mum .4! 1M Inuu Alusmm m Pam Senmi, Amy Rulmuun, mluxx .1 Mr xlmuwd rmr rm lu'r wmmc during luv lung, rrcwhcrum High: FOREIGN LANGI'AGI TRAVELIRS Rm. I Sur Fumrss, And Kenn Berkner Rm: 3 Krll; .MI Ken Mwhelle Flc'hrlberp. Ann Ruhmwn .Mnhrlle rum Damn Slldubchem And Mr Hussein Hllum Rust 5 Ann lTummms, Chnmnr hsk 'Ioscph Hm'hcr! Ruben Rude. Ind Pam Lem: by Tegan McCurkel People who like Community in- volvement. who can louse them- selves in a sculpture. Hr who um spend Countless hours painting a picture of a ham, know the deep satisfaction that can be found in the art Club, The art Club worked on various projects such as: decorating thier homecoming cat. helping the Fed- Order With thier haunted house, decorating many eral of Police windows around town for the Showing spirit and pride Christmas seasun. Creating murals. and painting the hoops fur basket- ball pep sessions, In addition. the Club members took field trips to Chitago to visit various art galleries, Having only eight or nine mem' bers. Mrs. Kedo, the art club Spon- sor, said She would've like to have more students active in the art club. She added that although there were no elected officers be- cause the members worked well together, every member held the office of Vice-presidcnti In all, the small but hardworking art club contributed greatly to Michigan Citv and Rogers High School. One otithe newest fUHHCLl mga- nizations, home econmnics club. was quite successful for its first year. Many people were involved. with up to twenty-live students participating. Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Bass. Commented that, ' Iihe hmne economics club sparked interest in the home economics department. Oliliiters fur this year were: President. Dedra Curry; Vice-Prcsident, Tonya West; Secretary, and Bunnie ch'l- Heather Smith; knwski; ilireasurer. The Club mtt once a month, and did such activi- ties as crafts and Cooking prUJCCtS. In May. the club served a breakfast for forty seninr home ecu students. Although only thmugh its first year. the home economics cluh pmmises to he an iiCthC organiza- tion at RHS, junior Ernest Sewoud works rm .3 piece of the art duh float fur homecoming The bigger than life Raider nearv t'runplctlrln. and can be Seen hL' rhc' nutsc's utfhr ART hIJ'H ROW I .Irlt'mp W'inxinw, fmn! Sewmtd. 1nd Drmre Dlrhng Ruw 1 Mn. Rowe Tram 5lhrrrr and .an Dnmhkowskl Row 4 Ed Ruwr, Arhrk Surcnn; .leh Illndtke. HnKl Aamn Tumxhnk. ORGANIZATIONS Firshman. Nlarrhz Swanson and Cami Hagen and ;unmr I'llrahdh AMlllc-r prrparc- m svrrc' Ihc' M'IIIHJ' flunk a members. I'h'shman Caron Hagen. rakcs pndt In hrr lmmcmadc punCh Sophomorrhlenml'rr Konkrli focusrs all bu tncrgy un hrr dtlwarc pngtrbrcad 'rrarmn5. HOME FKONOMICS NJ '8 Row I Mains. MCOn'hs. Lansing Gnhnm Murhn Summon. 01an King, Ind filon ngen Run 2 Cmrhm Blunkrnshlp. jenmlrr Knnkn. Bedu Bcnmn, Dune K035 lu Ulric And Mrs III ? Frau; Ron 1 Allan Foapcn Tlm Humnn, Lm Pmll,jrnm Kidd. and Anpr Pcrnnp Row 4 Kmdy Huer Lm hurt Tonnl Writ Christine Dan, Ind Mrs Mun Bass ART'XHOME EC Students supporting students P. U.S.H. by Kristen Daniels Nineteen P.U.S.H.ers were rec- ognized at Rogers this year. The seniors who returned to work in the program were Bob McMillont julie Meet, jeff Pliskey. Michelle Stemmler, Monica Taylor, and judy Zarazee. juniors participating were Chris Littley Missy Meet, and Suzanne Pahs. Among the sopho- mores were Chris Alber, Heather Foldenauer, jenny Meyer, jill Par- son, jennifer Turner, Michelle Weaver, and Michelle Westphal. Freshmen in the program were Tom Meet and joe Sage. P.U.S.H., Prevention Using Stu- dent Help, is sponsored by Mrs. LaCinda Browning, a guidance counselor. To become a P.U.S.H- .er, students had to fill out an ap- plication, have ability to speak out in a crowd, have at least a B aver- age, and be able to work with peo- ple. Meetings were held when it was convenient to meet with the grade schools. The purpose of the organization was to teach students why not and how not to use alcohol, drugs, and tobacco. The membership contrib- uted to members educations by developing relationships with young kids and learning about drugs themselves. HThe organiza- tion was not competitive. stated Mrs Browning. The honor to each member, however. was their own reward of knowing that they may have Changed a person's life. OPERATION SNOWBALL by Melissa Grassmyer Operation Snowball is not just an anti-drug program, it is also a time for students who are drug,L ifree to get together and give each other support to relieve some of the pressure put on them by their peers. Operation Snowball is an al- cohol and drug abuse prevention program, but also addresses a wide range of adolescent concerns. Snowball strives to establish posi- tive attitudes, behaviors, alterna- tives, and social reform which are less likely to lead to self-destruc- tive behavior or conduct. Operation Snowball began ten years ago in Illinois. Since then, the Hammond Police Department and Ingalls Memorial H05pital, Calu- met City, Ill. have brought the pro- gram to Indiana. Snowball is cur- rently privately funded, it is not done for a profit, and is volunteer- coordinated. Currently at Rogers High School there are six students par- ticipating in Operation Snow- ballzChris Alber, Mike Lambert, jenny Meyer, Sarah Pizzini, Molly Roper,joe Sage. Tina Starks,jen- nifer Turner, joann Turner, Mi- chelle Weaver and, Michelle Westphal. In the sprint,y there was a four day program conducted with guest speakers and students from various Indiana high schools. The National Education Association said. The program assumes that virtually all youngsters, given accurate and complete information, are capable of making sound decisions about their lives. Lorraine Long, Rogers High School nurse agrees that it can be difficult for young people to choose a healthy lifestyle and still remain popular with friends and classmates. I think Snowball is an excellent thing, Long says, It gives kids who are not into drugs and alcohol some support, so they do not feel so pressured, I think they need that support from peers. S.A.D.D. by Melissa Riechel Don't Drink and Drive is probably one of the better known health advertisements and one that is supported by SADD. SADD stands for Students Against Drunk Driving and has Chapters all over the United States. Meetings began at Rogers in April of 1988. While SADD does not condone drinking, it does encourage people not to drive after they have begun drinking. SADD members joined Snowball, STAND, and PUSH in setting up a booth in Marquette Mall during the Health Fair Week in February. SADD met weekly after school with Sponsor Mrs. Pilecki. The 36 members brainstormed for ideas on fundraisers. Taverns are one potential sight for fundraisers, said SADD Club president joann Turner. We plan to set up open collection boxes. She said there would be signs near the boxes ask- ing for donations, but encouraging those who have had too much to drink to take a quarter to Call for a ride. Besides Turner, who organized all meetings, group leaders were Michelle Wolter, vice-president; Anne Taylo, secretary; and Mike Hurt, treasurer. Wolter and Taylo are in charge of the Health Fair Exhibit and Hurt organizes the fundraisers. PL'SH ROW 1 j! Parsonjenmfar Turner, nndjoe Suge ROW 2 Michelle Wesrplul, Missy Men Mmhelle Weaver, judy Zanm, Mvma lelol, and Mrs Lahnd: Browning ROW ?julle Meet, Heather Foldennurel, Sue Plhs,jenml'rl Meyer, Chm Linle. Bobby MIMIIImn. 1nd Mlehellr Sremmlez ORGANIZATIONS SA D D ROW 1 Muhcllc Wnnn, AMIm Men and Ikbhlr Cuhhlugh ROW J Kum- Mm'hrls Kl ! Rnsrnkl. IJm fa$hhauxh Ann ummms Mum Rape: Sue Pahs and-Mi Pusan ROW 1 .HM jo Ellen Plledu, lec: Haiku, 011mm: hsk 'lennrlrr 'Iurnrr Shlnm Ml $t.jlll Tylmslu, 2rm fmm-r Amh Dusn and Km I1 Born ROW 4 Hcarhcr Smtrh, ShHI: M'humaker Lorna lienkc Hamel fnldrnauen ,Im' Saga Bah fA'Ihkr.-Irnmfrr .Mrm. Mu ':rs c- Flarher And Muhcllr Llndull SAND. membcrs work on katrs and an I'nlbrmamm Sheer! whmh wax placrd In Mr Chmrmas edInbn Uf-tht: Carah'sr. SNOWBALL, ROW I jenmfer Turncl, Ind Chm Alba ROW 2 Mlkf anbcm MArhrllr Wnrphal. wd-Irnm Nina ROW jm' Szxr. Mrs Lorrune Long, Sanh P1111n1,jmnn Turner, Michelle Warn. Molly Roper, Ind Tm: Starks SADD vice-presidenr Michelle Walter crates a poster lbr rhc holidays. A budding club by Rhonda Dolph If you like pizza and flowers, Horticulture Club sponsored by Miss Megan Donaldson, is for you. To become a member, all you have to do is show up at the meetings. During these meetings posters are made for carnation sales. flowers are tagged and bunched to be deliv- ered, and sometimes pizza is ordered for these hard work- ers. The money that is made from the carnation sales is used for classroom supplies that He loves me, he loves me not... These are the thoughts of senior Cynthia Blankenship as she bunches flowers to be delivered on Valentine's Day Hard at work tagging flowers, Trisha Nelson and Susan Young get caught by the cameraman; HORTICLITDRE CL L'B ROW 1 Tush- .N'elson, Cynthu Bhnkenshlp, Kmn Kuynxk: ROW 2 Sponsor Megln Donaldson, Susan Young. Cmdy Shebel, Lucy Wonhnm ROW lWAyne Gncgcr, Chm Purm'r ORGANIZATIONS benefit both the club and class- room. If any of the Club mem- bers need a corsage they are allowed to make it at a Club meeting and have it for their own personal use, like for prom. Horticulture Club also par- ticipates in Homecoming. This year their queen candidate was Cynthia Blankenship. If this sounds like the club for you. don't hesitate, join now!!! Dealing with issues by Heather Foldenauer You might have asked the question What exaCtly is C.I.A. and what do its members do? C.I.A. stands for Christian Is- sues and Answers, and it was created, to give students an opportunity to meet with others that have similar interests and concerns, according to Ms. Angeline Benz, faculty sponsor for C.I.A. Many controversial subjects, that are of concern to today's teenagers, are discussed at weekly meetings. This year, for example, subjecrs as diverse as dating, relationships with par- ents, working on self esteem, and interpersonal relationships were topics. According to co-sponsor Tim Murphy, dating was the most popular topic discussed this year among Rogers stu- dents. C.I.A. has had a positive effect on the members, said Murphy. Some people are scared off by the title and aren't sure what C.I.A. is, he added. However, according to club member Sonya Watkins, The people who did participate be- came close and were able to relate to one another's opinions. It was a real rewarding experi- ence. Sponsor Tim Murphy throws in the towel to faculty sponsor M5, Angeline Benz during a game played at one of the meetings, The goal of the game is to establish trust with other members. Scniorjohn Wilchet breaks the ice at one of the many CIA. meetings. CIA: Row 1: Marsha Leslie. Shanda Leslie, Sonya Watkins, Mrs. Murphy. M5. Angeline Benz. L152 Meriweather, Mrs, Par Mershon, jodi Taylor Row 2' john Wilcher, Tim Murphy. Chris Little. Tina Lusnk. Chris Puerzel. U V v v V . .1 auwuwum Going for the strikes by Bccky Ptlrrctt About W smdrntx pdrtlt? iputcd 1n the ngcrs lme mg lmguc. Tha- nnh mun- bcrshlp prc-rcqulxltt Wu .1 Hdccp dcsirc to h.GC a gtmtl ttmc. Unc Hf thc Anhumttigu Hf partiaputmg m the Itutguc was that by thc end uf thc school ycur students multi tututtllx imprmc tlmr howl- Tlm wt was hCIIChklsll to tho cntirc my skills. guursr. tuml during thc umc-tt-xcnr LUIHPCUEIUH thh thy thun buwling lmguc. Atcnrdmg tn Miss Ituls Milm'. HBuwl. mg is a guntl wax tm rclicw xtrc85. lcttrn t0 ltmgh 4t yourself; tnlm' t'rlt'nLHX Ctlmpctititm. and sutmlizu. Club 5punsmrx Imltltiul Mlss Mxlcx. Mrs Ilnc t Ullr Mn. gland .md M'ttctJFL Mn Sdndm Wdtklm. Tht league IHCI nin 'lan P4111 I n- F mvrx Tucsdnx .tt 32W .tt thc Rust Bowl Iumm. f'cu Wt'rc 11111117 nmL but fun um tht' mu Suphnmnru Ic-nm Mart, IIH Snlnw Ann Pcrvrwn. And Hula erru: umfz'r um: tln' LJIIH'HIIHH meu: uhu shuuM hc- Au-pmg uurt- lur thur tum: Ptt-sltlrm RJntll Winlum thus L'u-rtunc hm u'mmny twrm ORGANIZATIONS Sc'nmrhla; llullllmn u'duiim Raf! Wrath! as he pus load; In bnwl .1 smAv A 3min: a spare. 1;! a lunar! Imlllaz Hulhhan wundrn as hr pmu'uls Ir: throw tho ball down rhr Lima Raga: Bowllnfgv fklub 5pnmwrs A155 1.111s Mllc-s. AMrsv Pam Ingland and Aim lwr Cunningham Juana Azrarquln Iur psx't'lunlu up HIM! rum m pldx m rhur annual buwlmg maul; agamsr Hmm ROGFRS BOWLING fl I 'B Ron I .lmm W'uzmak. LISI Pmll Am; Colajnhn Hrn'zhrrf Krm IHH DemIr Durllng, Kelli Ashme, 1.I.u IHenunrhc-L Rmdr Wtrktns ROW .7 Andrcnx Rubenwn. SHm Hnmh. Undnrr Walks: MIA: Pllurslu. Drmsc I'nAn Bedn RIKhIe, MAke Yuullu, Sam: Wkrkms ROW iDrbblc jshbaugh.jnhn Levendnu-skl Rlll'mm lehldeUIL Rub W'nAVhr, 81H W'rmdlun, 11mm Weslphll, Dalr Mum ROW 4 jenm Alan, Huh , 5 Prm-rr, hncne GInL-Iunn Hulllhnn Ilosrpf Hnnhrrr i jdl Srdun erhrlle Younfg Arm Rndke BOWLING Almnlc Fat, aka. ChrISI nr link makw hats InILhc- W'mrrr Pb hr - ' ' LVaqh krr Sc'nmrjum 2211;12th M uikl'rd pink m rind rhsr. 5hr has ham named rlic ylffV ' ,mm g5aI1 ,le VP jawn Ipiyuunb. ls usmqndrd err'rnt Alru'lm '5 'bcnm' as. ' why Rajlu on mv .scL QA, .. ' . . . ' 0.41; ;ng ah, mrmum'y 0! J lcbrarrd 1988 Homecumuy: ,1; senxor Dawn The EMU? b31160 ! , V , .lghelps higd.h8 356:5. . mearg for'rht' franklin Strm pizmdr. , 1. n4 11111110 LI. 0. 1U11W Mr. Carmine Gentile took on the position 25 the Number One Raider at the beginmhg of the 1988-1989 school year. ADMINISTRA TORS: KanI Rmu Asst. Superintendent jlm Williams, Supermrendenr for first scmrsrrr Clvdc Zack, SCHOOL BOARD: U- mnr Rawl Mr Gregg Hanks, Mrsv Dun: lekeu MI. Ray Steele, fBzrk Raw; Mr. Melwn and Assr. Supcn'mcndcnr Richard Presser fBack me Assr Supcnnmndcnz erhard Omk, A551 Supc-n'nrendrm Menwnrher, Mr, Cliff Arnold, Mr. Carl Swanson MI; Karen janus. Robert Dillon, and Amng Supcnnrendenr for scmnd semester Allan WhlfIUW, ASMWHIN Prim IIMI JUN V14 mrm Ilrmk gum A4 ugh ml rc'lu'l Jlrc-r rrlunrivmlm 'L'rmng fhnmgh hcr Mrs! H ' d! unrs Dtan, Afr. Rldmrd Ah Gill. smilcs Jlror huurs ul dealing With smdtnn. AIL Anhur ngudmk cngm'ni hr 1-117er nfmrunt; Rugcrj .n dun rnr rho Iirs'r .s'cmc5rrr of thc hlkkw 5am ' mu Air Unit . qun mm JI Rugrrx Ax dam .1: t ' '. .- HI uurm! Srilk'h ICI M9 Mary BaSJ-Foods and Nutrition Nancy Hausback-Spanish Angeline Benz-Malh Cheryl Bohlim-English La Cinda Browning-Counselor Pa uld Ca Ila way-French Debbie Carpenter-Heallh. Physical Educarian james CartwrighI-Black Studies. Geography Sandy Cipares-English. RYB Sharon Cofer-Librarian Rick Cammers-DECA Coordinator Earl Cunningham-Keyboarding, Law, Marketing Something is certainly making an rcacher. Mm Arlene Ross crack up.'.' Could fr be the sophisticated mupce science department rhairmzn Mr. Kent Lang: i5 modelling hr Karin Kinsmski and Dana Rammn! Mikhail Baryshnikov Could Imam a few things about mung gractlblh' from pr. loathe! Mr. Phil Frets: Mrsv janc Frmmg distusscs 1hr rrsponslbilmm nfparcnnng With her Class, Faye Cunningham-Malh David Deneau-Chcmislry Megan Donaldson-Horriculrure, Landscaping john Easton-Special Eduran'on Pam England-Algebra. Trigonamerry Richard Erwin-US. Hiswry, Government. Economics Bruce Fischer-Health. Physical Education Phil Freese-Healrh, Physical Education jane Freirag-Parenring. Interior Decorating jamcs Funk-Algchra. Goomerry Max Glenn-U.5. History. Government, American Problems Nancy Gornik-Spocial Education '1 Sue Gruff-Aldrh Hussein Hakim-Spanish Findy HdsringvSPccial Edumliun Alichcllt' Heeg-Spccch Georgia na Hmul- US. Hismry Da vid Hvrn-Mdrh Thomas jd rulI-English Dan jcnscn -Consrrucli0n Pauljohnson-English john jones-Healrh and Physical Education Patjones-Biology Cheryl Koepke-Word Processing Mr. john Troyer Iells Amy Lange. I WANT YOl' to give an impromptu speech. junior class sponsor Gerald Peters makes final preparations 0n rhe wmmng homecoming Hoar. Kt'm Langc-Anammy. Histology, Physiology Run LcnmmPhyuk ul lfdm dn'nn kltk Londnl-I KS, History Furronl Pruhlvnn Tammy Liulc-Spa m l'duwu'un Lurminc Lnng-Nuru- Fran LysaughI-L'aralysl. English Sara MrNabh'Spccial Educarion jadr Marriml-Kcyhoarding, Busincgs Applications Linda Mqrt'r-Hcalth. Ph'rsiral Edurarirm Marianne Mqrcr-English Loh Milqr-Gcngraphy, World Hismry Mic'haol Murw-Hand Chemistry and Physics teacher, Mr. Fred Rose ponders the wonders of scienw as ho grades exams. Miss Linda Akirer shows all Ihc young whippersnappers how to dance to Wipe Out, Ms Fran Lysaughr shows her parriotir spirit by explaining,7 Ihc correvr way to wave a Hag to Kevin Bccknen Robert Odell-Counselor Virginia Owsley -5pccial Edurarion Gene ParrcwTramponalion and Energy Systems Norma Parlnwski -5pcu'al Education Terry PeckaI-Spccial Educau'on Gerald Pcters-English jo Ellen Piletki-English john Remmel-English 1aUn Benson Rhoades-Counselor Mable Rhoades-CHO Tammy R inker-Science Sam Rohcrls-English Ca rmadcane Raw -Md 1h Frul R u s 0 -Ch tmis try xPhysics A rIc-nv R a n -A r! Richa rd Sadcn u .1 rcr-Imlusrrial Cooperatin- Training Esther 5rhlegolmilch1 f ompuwrs. Office Mathl'ncs Nov! Schlegelmik'h-Hcallh and Salty Robert Schuman-Gcography, Gou'rmcnr .Ioan ScirI-Marh Douglas Sims-Graphk Arts and Manufacrun'ng David Sobecki-Vocan'nnal Aura Trades Wayne Summerffounsvlnr Su'lannv Smndiford-Math ML Parka! shows his sludcnrs how 10 look up books in the library. ML Rurh wrires the names Oflus German Students on rhr board who will have m servr a derenrion after sdmol. an anthuumwa juninc Trvnmin-l rcnrh john TruyL-rvjpcuh Tthucr Dala' TrunnJIusI'c Cirul-vn WJgncr-anlish fhuck WhiIt-vAuuuming Donald lemn-chgmphy Eugene Zdrdzccfil'irncc jcrrc Applegdrc'rSPt-rml l-ftlumlion Anismnt Linda urry-5pm idI Edumriun Anixmm Hubcnc LJrsun-English Aide Andy BldshJUx'Imlidl Staff Inc; Hlds'hlhxlodial 5Mff RJndd Friul'uwmlml Staff Huh Gcruncr-I.usmdml 5!.lff W'illt'Jm vlohnsunlnumlidl Stuff ,lAu'k Sitldalllusrmlml Smf'f .Icrn Susimkilintmlml Muff Hhr -$ r.a. WM- - - . ,--....-+.--....,.5' 5? Top phnm SIfRfTARILN Jrf' rw ' A ' Mnrlrm- mu w R114 Vlazqurm'm Ihz' 1m Thurnhulyh Thrrru Grant Mun !mu jun: WhrlJul Intlr 0: am! Vulwx I'Hrksnn liar Id! plum; Alhh'!u durum. Mr. Darn! Pam. pmm-s .1 Inonu'nr fmn; flu leuulr Auk ml thnnimauqu spurh ulmiu : x Ir: rrlax and drum; HI u 11mm; $t'250l18 nghlphvm CAFFFFRIA Itronu Ann IMA-man Irrlwr 11mm, m mm; va. mam - Sthlll, nnd'lmn Westphll Ibad Muir Knn Par Rnnrr lur Hm Sum Ixuurls, Ixunuu Rnndnlph,jnne Sluhcn Mm Bnn'mnr hem Hump am: Darienr I'rruf v Above: School nurst. Luramc Long. snulm Aln-r NIMNI L'rHIIIL' mm mm'h: ' Jig. cpldcmif Hf Ragt'm. VLuuu ' VL u $ENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, VICC' President Scott Balm: Prtsidcnr Lisa Bankn. and ScrreraryjnAnn Turner. rake a break durl'nAv their busy year : SENIOR STEERING COAIMITTEE Front Row Sony: Wilkins. Tum Llppens, Sue Pmmm'skL juAnn Tumcund Mama Tnlor Strand Raw C1151 Spousal Mrgm Domldsun Sam Bulayjuon East, Tlmmlt Vm .Sbkc, Dunc!!! Spades, and Clus Sponsor Debbie Carpenter Third Raw Shnnnon Hum. Rory Drrnmn. Karen Klosmslu, Darn Gnmnls, Presall. Wmsmn. 1nd 6mg; Klosmvsln Fourth Ron Dcnlrc Duhng, jeff Pllskrygnd Michtlle Slmmlu Fifth Row Tam Arrhamb-ulr. mer Larmme, Tom Blnnmn Pm: Bcchmxkl. and juhn W'Alchrr 158 Kristen Albertin Michael Alt Chrisry Anderson Thomas Archambaulr Rebecca Ameson Kelly Ashcom Blake Babcock Scott Bailey Shane Baker Christine Baldn'dge jeff Balog Lisa Barrko Dana Barron Dustin Barron Patricia Bechinski Kevin Beckner Patrick Bishop Cynthia Blankensrhip Thomas Blanton Michael Boorcheck j UVLLLVL U Kimberly Bowmar Tarn; Boyd Da vid Huynak joseph Brinkman Yvette Brooks Kimberly Brown Dwain Bryant Natasha Burks Cymhia Burns Nancy Burroughs Susan Cabanaw A'L'zrk Cage Da vid Campion Brannon Cames Dino Cerrillos Roger Chambers Yulanda Chambers Cynthia Chappell Tracy Churchill Karen Clanron Stacy Clark Dan Clause Debbie Clouser Murlo Cole Anitra Coleman Tracy Coleman Terry Collins Tim Comer Shantrece Comer! Melissa Com Margaret Course! Kerri Cox Wendy Critser Tim Cummins Mike 03 bberr K risten Daniels Denice Darling Candy Da vis Da wn Dolph Melissa Dombkowski Rory Drennun 1W ichclc Drcskc Danielle Duprce Alichu el Dusza Susanne Duml jason East Stephanie Engwer! Randi Erwin Kim E scobcdo Dz: vid E vcrer! William Fischba Cher Shannon Fla w'n Senior Arlnlly Roper rakcs a break from her monomnous StudlfS for a refrethg taste 01' the nigh! life at A16 Dnnalds. '4'; $3. 40 r V .40 6t?! .1 la '0 m1 Tom Freyer R ichard Fritz Suzanne Furness Tarra Gamer Michale Geissier Tracey Gipson Wayne Goeman Dawn Grammals Sungie Green R obert Griffin Brad Hagenow Scotry Hamilron john Hampton Michelle Handke Ericka Harmon Rebecca Harrison Da won Hatchet! Kosra Hatzikosrantis Eric Hayes Shelly Heider ULCIFUU V L Alichael Henderlong Duane Hewlett Amy Hibner Benjamin Hibshman Michael Hill Wilbert Hinton Amy Hoffman Shontelle Hogan jason Hollihzn Kurt Hoover Raina Isbell Rodney Iseminger Eddie james Denise johnson Patricia johnson jill jokantus Robert Kasinger Robert Kelsey Scott K ieffer Randy Kieszkowski Dana Kindig Steve Kinney Karen Klosinski Greg Klosowski Debbie Knoll Darcy Konkey Pam Kopanski Kasey Kraemer Eric Lange Mike La Rocco Linette Larinette Mart Leake Dorrenda Lee Diana Legros Travis Ltggins Theresa Lindsey jeanna Linton Tom Lippcns Mike Looney William Lowe jason Lowery Alarm Lozano Brad Lubiniecki Tina Lusrick Kerry Lyles Kristine Maddox Tracey Malicoat Todd Manolovits Todd Mansfield jason Mara Stephan Martinez john Mayfield Mike Alays Heather MC Cann Melissa MC Carrhy Keith MC Claran Rob MC Gee Michelle MC Grath Kelly MC Kee Bobby MC Millon jackie MC Millon jim MC Nallan Darin Meeks julie Meet Lisa Meriweather Bob Michaels Stacey Miller Nina Monrswillo Sha wn Moore Tracy Morgan Margo Morlan Robert Meyer Trisha Nelson 03 vid Niswonger Thomas Novak Carrie Noveroske Shelly Nulf Alfred Osborne Dana Owens Todd Palombizio Look mom! Kristen Albertin and Shannon Fla Vin Proudly show off their dogfish shark in Comparative Anatomy. Tammy Van Slyke rushes off to class while Tra vis Converse waits for 2 few more minutes. Naptime! Mike Siddall makes 2'5 during one of his Classes. Mike Bootcheck takes a break from the polls for the 88 Presidential election. Gorchaf Parry Bcchimkl .slm'lrs grabioush as 517C makes her csrapc. Dew Buynak works hard at the polls lOr rlnl 88' Prawkl'cnuixl election. Tracey Mallcnar carcfbllr looks over her slinuldcr m scc if 5hr 15 in any rmublr. R icha rd Pa rcels A nm to Peru A n thony Perry Du'ayn e Pe ters Richard Peterson Dawn Phelps Ralph Phillips Susan Piotrowski Susan Pizzini jeffrcy Pliskey Kimberly Porter Michelle P0 walski Michael Ragle Dana Ramion Mellissa Riechel joy Rightsell Amy Robbins Amy Robinson Molly Roper Roslyn Ross Kimberly Rosrecki Robert Rude TraCy Scherer Shammy Schmidt Sheri Schumaker jacqueline Scifen Rakesh Shah William Shebel Michael Siddal Gunther Skoczek Heather Smith jennifer Smith Melissa Smith Stacey Smith Lesley Solner Danielle Spades Tony Spangle Optic Spencer Karla Steele Michelle Stemmler Parry Steinborn Thomas Stephens james Steward Lance Stroobandt Lorrine Stroup Charles Swink jenelle Swiralski Scott Tanber jodi Taylor Monica Taylor Lesha wn Terrell Anthony Thomas Leslie Thomas Mark Tubbs Andrew Tomsheck joann Turner Robert Utpatel Tammy Van Skae Alicia Walker Randall Warren Tracy Washluske Da ve Wa Ikins Randy Warkins Sonya Watkins Brian Wentland Steve Westphal jim White Marianne Whitfield Wendy Wigh! john Wilcher Shellie Wilhelm Adrienne Williams The Senior Class shows their spirit by zappmg the Slicers. Chrisrophcr Williams Kim Williams Shelly Wilson Scott Wineland Prescilla Winston Da ve Winrek Susanne Wiseman Darcy Worlds Lillian Worlds Lucy Worsham Ray Wozniak Robert Wright Walter Wroblewski Darren Young Susan Young judy Zarazee Bonnie Ziesmer Anna Zolvinski In memory of v1 Vendee Manche Williams I September 27, 1971 - August 1, 1988 Ernest Edinger January 11, 1974 - April 15, 1989 ULLLlUl Kris Albertin: French Club 0.0 ; Drama Club 023,0 ', Swim Team 0i ; Track Team 0,2,0 ', Cross-Country Team 0.3.0 ; Gymnastics Team 0,3,0. Ben Adkins: Football 0i. Mike Alt: Drama Club 0,230 ; Stage Crew 0i ; German Club 0,2,3,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Foreign Languaue Honor Society 0,0 ; Elecuonics Club i0, Blake Babcock: Football 0i ; Ski Club 0,2,0. Scott Bailey: President 00 ; Vice- President 00 ; Student Senate 0,2,3,0 ; Student Steering Committee 0,2,3,0 ; Baseball 0i ; Football 0,2,3,0 ; Wrestling 023,0 ', Hugh 0' Brian 0i ; Cheerleading Mount i0 ; Catalyst 00 ; Student Store 00 ; All Conference Football i0 ; All Conference Wrestling 0,0 ; State Runner Up - Wrestling i0. Christine Baldridge: Latin Club 0,0 ', Library Aide i0. Dana Barton: Principal Assistant 0,0 ; Teacher Aide i0 ; French Club 0,0 ; Bat Girls i0 ', Mat Maids 0,2,3,0 ; Steering Commitee 0,0 ; Esprit 0,0. Dustin Barton: Football 0,0 Lisa Banko: Cheerleading 0,2,3,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; President 0,0 ; Vice-President 0i ; Tennis 0i ; Track 03 ; Catalyst 0,3,0 ; RYB i0 ; French Club m ; German Club 0,0 ; Student Store 00 ', Esprit 0i ; Steering Committee 0,3,0 Junior Concessions i0 ; Math Club 0i ; Prom Worker 0i ; Scholarship Pin 0,3,0 ; Homecoming Candidate i 0. Patty Bechinski: Volleyball 0,230 ; Duneiand Conference MVP i0 ; All Conference 0,0 ; Basketball 0,2,3,0 ; Softball 0,2,3,0 ; Spanish Club f0 ; Steering Committee 023,0 ; Student Senate 0,230 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Catalyst K0 ; Canteen i0 ', Hoosier Girls State 0i ', Homecoming Candidate i0 ; Teacher Aide 0,0 ; Esprit 0,0. Tom Blanton: Football 0,230 ; Wrestling 0,230 ; Latin Club 0,0 ', PUSH i0 ; Drama Club i0 ; Fall Musical 0i ; Steering Committee 0,230 ; Cheerleading Mount i 0. Mike Boolcheck: Honor Society 0,0 ; Tennis 023,0 ; Ski Club 0,2,0 ; Math Club 0,0 ; Drama Club 023,0 ; Stage Crew 0,0 ; Play 0,0 ; Bits and Pieces 0i ; Student Senate 00 ; Student Store 0,0 ,Scholarship Pin 023.0 '. Basketball Concessions 0,0. joe Brinkman: Football 0,2,3,0 ; Baseball 01 Yvette Brooks: Concert Choir 0,0 ; Raiderettes 0i ; Teacher Aide i0. Kimberly Brown: Chorus 0,2,0 ; ISSMA Contest 0,2,0 ; Football Manager 0i ; Business Professionals of America i0, Cynthia Burns: Office Aide i0 ; Student Store 00, Nancy Burroughs: Volleyball 023,0 ; Steering Committee 0,0 ; Business Professionals of America i0- Sue Cabanaw: Business Professionals of America 00. Mike Cage: Business Professionals of America 00. Cyndi Chappell: Counselor Aide i 0. Karen Clanton: Honor Society 0,0 ; Business Professionals of America 00 ; Teacher Aide 0,0. Debbie Clouser: Concert Choir 03 ; Gold Chorus 0i; Minnesingers i0 ; Esprit 0i ; RYB 0,3,0 ', Scholarship Pin 0,2,3,0 ; Honor Society 00 ; Teacher Aide 00. Shantrece Cornett: Marching Band 0,2,3,0 ; Swim Team 0i, Tracy Coleman: Basketball 0,3,0 ; Spelling Bee 0,0 , Business Professionals of America 00 ; Track i0 ; Office Aide Mi. Terry Collins: Football 0,2,3,0 ; Track 0,3,0. Melissa Cota: Marching Band 0,0 ; Teacher Aide 0,0 ; Business Professionals of America 00, Wayne Cola: Football 0,0 ; PE Assistant 00. Margaret Coursel: Horticulture Club 0,0 ; Teacher Assistant i0 ; Industrial Technology Honor Society i 0 ', Vocational Cosmetology Mi. Kerri Cox: Mat Maids 0,0 ; DECA 00. Wendy Critser: junior Concessions 0i ; Office Aide i0 ', Teacher Aide 0,0 ; Canteen i0 ; Basketball Concessions i 3,0. Mike Dabbert: Baseball 0i. Kristen Daniels: Secretary 03 ; Steering Committee in ; Esprit 0,0 ; Counselor Aide 0,3,0 ; RYB Section Editor 00 ; Homecoming Candidate i0. Denice Darling: Band 0,0 ; French Club 0,0 ; Latin Club i0 ;Bowling i0 ; Art Club 00 ; Math Club i0 ; Canteen 0,0 ; U u111111u1 Ibo Raiderettes i0 ; Play i0 ; Drama Club i0 ; Decathalon i0 ; Super Bowl i0 ; Scholarship Pin i0 ; Student Senate 0i ; Steering Committee 0,230 Candy Davis: French Club 0,0 ; Mat Maids 025,0 ; Ski Club 0i ; Bat Girls i0 ; Teacher Aide 0,0 ; PE Assistant 0i ; Esprit 0i. Rory Drennan: Golf 0,2,3,0 ; Steering Committee 0,230 ; Drama Club 023,0 ', Musical 0,2,0 ; Stage Crew 0,0 ; German Club 0,0 ; Prom Committee 00 ; Counselor Aide 00. Michele Dreske: Band 0,0 ; Art Club 0i ; Stage Crew 0,0 ; German Club 0i. Danielle Dupree: Scholarship Pin 03 ; Spanish Play 0i ; Spanish Club 0,3,0 ; RYB 0.0 ; Editor 00 ; Homecoming Candidate i0 ; Honor Society 0,0. Suzanne Duval: Band 0i. Stephanie Engwen: Band 0,2,3,0 ; Track 0i ', Prom Committee Randi Erwin: Swim Team Mi ; Steering Committee 0,0 ; Gymnastics i0 ; Student Trainer 03 ; Prom Committee 00. David Everett: Swim Team 0,3,0 ; Latin Club 0,0, Rich Fritz: Swimming 0i. Suzanne Fumess: Marching Band 0,0 ; German Club 0,230 ; Steering Committee i0 ; Foreign Language Honor Society 0,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Student Senate 0,0 ; Scholarship Pin 0,2,3,0 ; Rogers Bowl 0,0 ; Concessions 0,2,0. i0 ; ICT Mi. Micheal Geissler: ICT i0. Dawn Gramals: Gymnastics 0i ; Steering Committee 0,230 ; French Club 0,0 ; Stage Crew 0,2,0 ; Canteen 0i ; Honor Society 0,0. Scott Hamilton: Band 0,230. Shelly Handtke: Tennis 0,2,3,0 ; Mat Maids 0,3,0 ; Art Club 00 ; Esprit m. Becky Harrison: Band 0,0 ; Exploratory Teaching 00. Micheal Henderlong: Teacher Aide i0. Wilbert Hinton: Basketball i0 ; Football 0,3,0 ; Weight Training 0,3,0 ; Steering Committee i0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ', Scholarship Pin 0,2,3,0. Amy Hoffman: Steering Committee 03 ; Business Professionals Of America 00 ; Student Store 00 ; Teacher Aide i0 Kurt Hoover: Football 0,0 ; ICT i0. Raina Isbell: Football Concessions 0i ; E5prit 0i. Jilljokantas: Swim Team 0,0 ; Spanish Club 0.0 ; SADD m ; Office Assistant 0,0 ; Student Store i 2,0. Eddie jones: ICT i0 ; Football 0y Patricia johnson: Chorus 0i ; CIA i0 ;Office Aide i0 ; Teacher Aide i0 ; Business Professionals of America 00. Corey Kiner: Basketball 0,230, Karin Klosinskit: Drama Club 0,230 ; Drama Club Sec. 00; Stage Crew 0,3,0 ; Student Director 00 Junior Concessions 0i ; Steering Committee 0,3,0 ; RYB 0,0 ; Latin Club 0,0 ; Canteen i0 ; Counselor Aide 0i ; Prom Committee 03 ; Prom Worker i0 ; CHO i0 ; Esprit 0i ; Teacher Aide i0 ; Exchange Student Host 0,0 . Greg Klosowski: Catalyst 0,3,0 ; French Club 0,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Bits and Pieces 0,3,0 ; Prom Worker i0 ; Teacher Aide i0 ; Prom Committee i0. Darcy Konkey: French Club 0,2,3,0 ; Foreign Language Honor Society i 3,0 ; Honor Society i 3,0 ; Bowling 03 ; Esprit i0 ; Counselor Aide i0 ; Scholarship Pin 0,0. Matt Leake: Bowling 0,0 ; Ski Club 0,0 ; Office Aide i0. Theresa Lindsey: Steering Committee 03 ; Track i0 ; Latin Club 03 , Business Professionals of America 00. Kerry Lyles: Raiderettes 0i ; French Club 0,2,3,0 ; Foreign Language Honor Society 0,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Esprit 0i ; Chorus 0,2,0 ; ISSMA 0,2,0 ; Scholarship Pin 0,2,3,0 ; Bowling O0 ; Steering Committee 0,0. Kristine Maddox: Teacher Aide 0,3,0 ; Spanish Club 0,3,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Foreign Language Honor Society 0,0 ; Band i0 ; Scholarship Pin 0,2,3,0 ; Stage Crew i0 ; Drama Club i 0. Tracey Malicoat: Chorus 0,230 ; Fashion Club 03. Todd Manalovits: Track 0,0 ; Stage Crew 00 ; ICT 00. Todd Mansfield: Drama Club 0,3,0 ; Stage Crew 0,3,0 ; Senior Lighting and Sound Technician 00 ; Theater Aide 0,0 ; Track 0i ; Ski Club 0.0-, RYB i i. jason Mara: Cross Country 0,2,0 ,Track 0i ; German Club 0,2,0 ; Latin Club 00 ; Honor Suciety 0,0 ; Ski Club 0,2,0 . Steve Martinez: Football 0,2,3,0 ; Baseball 0i. john Mayfield: Swim Team 0i ', Play 00. Heather McCann: Concert Choir 0,0 ; Esprit 0i ; Teacher Aide i0 ; Home EC Club My Kelly McKee: Steering Committee 0,2,0 ; Cross Country 0, ; Student Senate 00 ; RYB Section Editor 00 ; Spanish Club 0i ; Musical i0 ; Prom Committee 0i ,Spanish Play 0i ,junior Concessions i0. Bobby McMillon: Football 0,2,3,0 ; Honorable Mention All State i0 ; Nominated All Star Game i0. julie Meer: French Club 0,2,3,0 ; Cheerleading 0,3,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; DAR Hi ; Softball 0,2,3,0 ; Catalyst 0,3,0 ; Steering Committee 0,3,0 ; PUSH 0,0 ; Secretary 0i ; Student Store 00 ; Homecoming Candidate 00. Lisa Meriweather: Chorus 0,2,3,0 ; Spanish Club 00 ; CIA 0,3,0 ; Steering Committee 0,2,3,0 ; SADD 0i ', Bowling i0 ; Esprit i0 ; ISSMA Contest 0,2,3,0 ; Minnisingers 0,0 , Raiderettes 0,2,0. Bob Michael: Swim Team 0,0 ; VICA my Tracy Morgan: CHO i0 ; Teacher Aide 0i. Bob Myer: Tennis m ; MusiCaI 0,0 ; German Club 0, ; Latin Club 0,0 ; Drama Club 0,0. Trisha Nelson: Bowling 0,0 ; Softball i0 ; Horticulture Club 00. Dave Niswonger: Band 0,2,3,0 ; Spanish Club 0i ; Adopt-A- Grandparent i0 ; Honor Society 0,0. Shelly Nulf: Steering Committee i0 ; Fashion Club 0,0 ; Basketball 0,0 ; Gymnastics i0 ; Office Aide 0,0 ; Stage Crew 00 ;Teacher Aide 0,0 ; Student Store 0i. Dana Owens: Art Club 00 ; Steering Committee 0i. Rich Parcels: Football m ; Baseball 0,2,3,0 ; Math Club 0,0 ; Office Aide 0,0. Anthony Perry: Football 0,2,3,0. Dwayne Peters: Golf 0,2,3,0 ; Decathelon i0 ; Science Club 0i ; Stage Crew 0i ; Canteen i0 ; Football Concessions i0 ; Girls Golf Manager 0,3,0 ; Office Aide i0 ; Teacher Aide i0 ; Steering Committee 0,0 ; Prom Committee 0i ; Academic Team i 0. Richard Peterson: Football 0,2,3,0 ; Track 0 i. Dawn Phelps: Business Professionals of America 00 ; Homecomin Candidate i0 ; Mat Girls 0,0 ; French Club 0i ; Bowling 0i. Sue Piotrowski: French Club 0,2,3,0 ; Catalyst 0,3,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Steering Committee 0,0 Junior Concessions 0,0 ; Prom Committee 0i ; Teacher Aide i0 ; Scholarship Pin i0. Sarah Pizzini: Snowball 00 ; RATS 0i. jeff Pliskey: Basketball 0, ; Baseball 0,2,3,0 ; Football 0,2,3,0 ; PUSH 0,0 ; Steering Committee 0,0 ; Honor Blanket 00. Michelle Powalski: German Club Ui ; CH0 i0 ; ICT i0; Homecoming Candidate 00. Dana Ramion: German Club 0,2,3,0 ; Chorus 0i ; Drama Club 00 ; Honor Society 0.0 ; Foreign Language Honor Society 0,0 ; Homecoming Candidate 00. Paul Rhyan: Track 0,0 ; Cross Country W. Shannon Roberson: Football i 1,20. Amy Robinson: French Club 0,3,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ', Foreign Language Honor Society 0,0 ; Office Aide 0i ; Scholarship Pin 0,2,3,0 ; Catalyst 0,0. Kim Rostecki: French Club 00 ; SADD i0 ; Office Aide 00. Rob Rude: Bowling 0i ; Drama Club 0,0 ; Latin Club 00 ; French Club 0,0 ; omce Aide i0 ; Stage Crew 00. jerry Ruess: VICA 0,0. Juha Saarikoski: Football 00 ; Basketball 00. Tracy Scherer: Art Club 00 ; Business Professionals of America 00. Shammy Schmidt: Chorus 0,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Business Professionals of America 00 ; Esprit 0,0 ; Steering Committee m ; Scholarship Pin 0,2,0 ; Teacher Aide 0,0 ; Student Senate m. jackie Seifert: Spanish Club 03 ; Teacher Aide 0,0 ; Homecoming Candidate i0 ; CHO i0. Rakesh Shah: Tennis 0,2,0 ', Superbowl Team 00 ; Academic Decathalon L0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Math Team 0i. James Shannon: Basketball 0.2L Gunther Skoczek: ICT Mi. Lorrine Stroup: Steering Committee 0i ', Tennis 0i ; CHO i0 ; Business Professionals of America 00 ; Latin Club 00. Charles Swink: French Club 00 ; Business Professionals of America 00. jenelle Switalski: French Club 0,2,3,0 ; Student Senate 0i Steering Committee 0,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Foreign Language Honor Society 0,0 ; Prom Committee 0i ; Math Team 0,2,3,0 ; Spell Bowl 00 ; Hoosier Quiz Bowl 0,0 JETS Team 0,0 ; Scholarship Pin 0,2,3,0 ; Rogers Quiz Bowl 0i ; Math Scholarama 0i. Scott Tanber: Football 0,2,3,0 ; Baseball 0,2,0. Monica Taylor: Cheerleading 0,2,3,0 ; Student Senate 0,0 ; Steering Committee 0,2,3,0 ; French Club 0,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Foreign Language Honor Society 0,0 ; DAR i0 ; Hoosier Girl State i0 ; PUSH 0,3,0 ; Homecoming Candidate i0 ; Prom Committee 00. LeShawn Terrell: Football 0,2,3,0 ; Track 0,2,3,0 ; Quuiz Bowl 0,0 ; Honor Blanket i0. joann Turner: Band 0,2,3,0 ; Drum Major 0,3,0 ; Cheerleading 0i ; Gymnastics 0,0 ; Steering Committee 0,3,0 ; Prom Committee i0 ', Snowball 0,0 ; SADD 0,0 ; Homecoming Candidate 0i ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Secretary 00. Tammy Van Slyke: Cross Country 0,3,0 ; Track 0,2,3,0 ; Volleyball 0i ; Spanish Club 03 ; Latin Club 00 ; Math Club 0i ; Steering Committee 0,3,0 ; Student Senate i0 ; Homecoming Candidate i0 ; Vice President i0. Randy Warren: Academic Team 0,0 ; Spanish Club 0i , Honor Society 0,0 ; Teacher Aide i0 ; Catalyst 00 ; Boy State Alternate i0 ; Golf 0,2,0 ; Ski Club i0 ; Math Club 0,0, Randy Watkins: Bowling 0,2,3,0 ; Student Senate in ; Chorus 0,2, ; Minnesingers 0,0 ; Drama Club 0,0 ; CIA 0,2,3,0. Sonya Watkins: Raiderettes 0,0 ; Spanish Club 0i ; Foreign Language Honor Society i0 ; Honor Society 00 ; Bowling 0,2,3,0 ; Catalyst 00 ; Cheerleading 0i ;CIA 0,2,3,0 ; Drama Club 0,3,0 ; Minnesingers 0,0 ; Steering Committee 0,3,0 : Track 0,0 ; Homecoming Queen 00. Steve Westphal: Golf 0,2,0 ; Decarhalon i0 ; Stage Crew 0,2,0 ; State Delegate i0 ; Girl Golf Manager 0,0 ; Office Aide i0 ; Ski Club 0,0 ; Steering Committee 0i ; Prom Committee 0i ; CHO i0 ; Academic Team i 0. Adrienne Williams: Band 0,0 ; French Club in ; President 0'J ; Lunch Concessions i0. Kim Williams: Band 0,0 ; Business Professionals of America 00. Shelley Wilson: Business Professionals of America 00 ; Counselor Aide 0,0. Priscilla Winston: Band 0,2,3,0 -, Scholarship Pin 0,2,3,0 , Steering Committee 0,3,0 ; Raiderettes i 3,0 ; French Club 0,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Foreign Language Honor Society 0i ; Stage Crew i0 ; Drama Club 0,0 ; Esprit 0,0. Susanne Wiseman: Steering Committee 0,3,0 ; Honor Society 0,0 ; Spanish Club 0,0 ; Latiin Club 00 ; OffiCC Aide i0 ; Tennis 0,2,3,0 ', RYB i0. Lillian Worlds: Basketball 0,3,0. Lucy Worsham: Horticulture Club 00 ; CHO m. Rob Wright: Track 0,0 ; Bowling i0. Darren Young: Drama Club 0,2,3,0 ; Football in ; French Club 0,0 ; Catalyst 0,0 ; Quill and Scroll i0. judy Zarazee: Volleyball 0,2,3,0 ; Basketball 0,2,3,0 ; Softball 0,2,3,0 ; Spanish Club i0 ; Canteen i0 ; Honor Society i 3,0 ; Steering Committee 0,2,0 ; Teacher Aide 0,3,0 ; Prom Committee i0 ; Football Concessions 0 0 ; Basketball Concessions 0i. Bonnie Ziesmer: Library Aide i 3,0. Anna Zolvinski: Cheerleading 0,3,0 ; Basketball 03 ; Volleyball 0,0 ; Spanish Club i0 ; Steering Committee 0 2,0 ; Student Senate 00 ; Batgirl 0,3,0. VLWULI 'Aic-Lh 7VUW jUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary David Stemmstr, President Tifl'nny Alt Corkcl. VicnPresIdenr Texan Mr Corkcl, jUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE fRow H and Smnhlser. Tifhny MC Colkel, Tegan Mr Corkel H?Ow 2i an Kumucha, Brad PhLUIPi Nathaniel Brooks, Lynn Mn'er. Suzanne Pahs, fkbbu Oshbaugh. Kelh Edlrn, Trevol Kelly Hiaw 3; Michel: Walter, M155; Moan jenntfcr Kelsey. Stephnmr Mlllfl, Ann Tnylov L15: Newton, Blcnda Mt Nallan, Tncm GIZIIIS lRaw 4i MLGc-nld Parts. Ms Fran Lysaughl, Alark Zcmmwxln. Rahal Ran. Chns Purrm, MAkc Srrclr, Mn! BIamjue Guam, Mart Swe-cnng, Allysun Fuller. Mark hrrnng 1 8 Vivck Agrawal jennifcr Ainsworrh jamcs Ames Renee Babcock Mary Babovac Derrick Baize Shamcl Baker Rodriquez Barefield julie Bechtel Shawn Bell Cassandra Benning Lorne Birdsong Mathew Blair Steve Bobinski Chrisry Bolinger Marlon Bolton Tisa Bolton Allen Bosserman Margaret Bowmar Oliver Bowen Robin Breitzka Keith Brinker Deborah Britney Nathaniel Brooks Gary Brown jennifer Buda Rodney Burma Pele: Callan Amie Campbell Darrel Campbell Tm vis Caner jenny Cartwrigh! Deborah Cashbaugh Robert Childress Alex Chrisrodoulou Angela Clark Karen Clemons Kathleen Clemons Scot! Clemons Mark Clause Bryant Cobb Bill Comer Scott Cooley Keisha Cooper john Corbett jason Cosle! Kerri Couch Da rid Cox Steven Cox Manhew Craig Melissa Creager Michael Dabagia Keith Dabber! Andrew Dargis Shawn Davis Phyllis Demon Rhonda Dolph Bobby Donald Mark Daugherty Keli Edlen james Edmond Michelle Eichelberg Carly England Angela Erickson john Esmeyer Paula Fargo Eva Falarovics Michael Finney Richard Finucane Patricia Fosrer .Icnnifcr Freesc- Shannon Frigan A llyxon Fuller tilt: the u Ga mus fhdrlcs Gcrrun Parrivid Gill Kmin Gluy Alan? Gm'de' Scuff Gondock Kimberly Gore Lynette Gare Tricia Gums Robert Granthm AteliSAd Grunmycr Angela Grtco W'a-vnv Gricger Yolanda Griffin jnseph Guerra Brian Gunms Karen Gunter Cheryl Guxt Kimberly Hddk Erica Haircton Becky Haldcrmdn jeffery Halfdcre Bryan Hall Earl Hampton Gwen Hanft Margaret Bowmar decorates the football locker room to fire the team up for sectionals, while she sneaks a peek at herselfin the mirmn Rob Grantham thinks, You missed me. but his smiley-thvcd shirt Catvhes the bullet. Kc b in Ha rha rt jd um Ha rnmn Dd rrtll Ha rris Ka wy Ha rris Dcrck Ha nag Kandy Han 0y joseph Ha rc'hcll Ndm'y Hayes Cur! Held Rarhel Henderson Vimun Henderson Dcnirc Henriz'h Tara Hester Gregory Huffman Richard Howe Mikc Hun john Hulrhinson Lamm Ibrahim Carmal lsbell ScorI-lam'a Chrismpher janurhowski Ca m illc ja rcmwuk Dcrrclljarreu jcrrclljarrclr Mauhewjones Dylan joseph Karon Kaszynski Chris Kaufman Brian Ka7mucha TraVor Kelly jcnnifer Kelsey Jodi Klingenmeier Kathleen K1055 Craig Koepke Joseph Kraemur Renee Kraus Stephen Kremz Stephen Kresminski Da wn Krueger Layla Lawson Brian Lee Monica Lee jasnn Leslie john Lesley Ronald Lewis Chrisropher Little Lora Loniewski jcnnifer Ludlow Lisa Ludwig Kevin Lunon Brad Lykins Chunner Alarms Katherine Mara Kathleen Mason Kimberly Mauhcu 3 jamm Mr: Cay Mary MC Clam Tcgan MC Corkel Tiffany MC Corkel Pau' MC Gee Laura Alc Guirc Estelle Mr Inrmh Shelvin Mo Kinney Natalie Mr Kinnon Brenda MC Nallan Melissa Mecr Lynn Meyer Elizaberh Aliller jennifer Miller Stephanie AWiIIcr Karhleon Mirchels Dcrrivk Alontgamery Mary Moon jamcs Moore jason Alcore Erica Alurray Lisa Newton Omar Norwoud David Nanak Timothy Nowatzke Cara Oman Christina Osborn Edward Owens julia Paholski Suzanne Pahs jeffrqv Painter Trevor Parmley R oseanne Parsley Edward Pavlack Nicole Pa wlak Adam Pawlik Sarira Paylon jaime Perosky joy Penichord Brad Phillips Tina Phillips Chrisropher Pier Brian Piergalski Sue Plarz Todd Pliske Lisa Plough Deborah Pope Steve Powless Christopher Puerzer julia Pugh Rahul Rao Kelly Rhyan Christopher Reale Robin Reed Stacey Reed Kevin Richards Michael Riggs jon Righrsell Sylvester Robens james Robinson Caron Rogers Lenny Raslecki Christiana Russell Tina 5313! Cheryl Samila Marjorie Schlagel Bonnie Schroeder Harold Schultz Steve Scissom Felicia Sconce Ernest Sewood David Sharkey Roger Sharkey Cindy Shebel Kevin Sherrod April Sikes Velda Sims Tobi Small jimmy Spicer Michael Steele 03 vid Steinhiser Terry Stephansen Patricia Storey Eric Stroud Steve Swain Drum nmpu K4 ' J I I Jum. . ' ruym mum AlJrk Su muting Alllllhms Suc'umg Hunmc TJmAI Anne T.n'lu Rubin TJtlur Ruben TL'AHILW jrrn Thodc TJHHIH' Thnrmlykc Arlt'm' Thurman Ruben TUIHPJL'h llnid Turmnuc' Hcdrhcr Tripp .In'kiv Truny Alan Alt Cfam, avkvd. 'Shc RJ '. strum hcr srufl' Looking at Me water.jcnmfrr Kclsm hopes to nukc rho pcrfur Lil x :- 50mc 01' the lunmrs find humor In rhc um-nrdrmn a nun blv Whu Ls rim! mplxrd wmmn! ll 5 Kym H'nqwlml, .n 11mm ll'mmml mu Innis In .1! HM IIalluwa-n dam :' The KJIIH'IJ draws Alurlnn Iiullun x .urt'nlmn JHAt from lm Imlgmu slur! u. .uuumuan Chandra Turner jill Tyllhski Rand; Ungerank Anthony Vaculla Mirhellc VanScoik Karl Vania Rudy Vega Anil Verma Glenn Veslergaard jason W'alsu'orrh Greg Wamland jeff Warren Harambee Wlashingmn Chris Watkins Mary W'alkim Brian Westphal Kelly W'esrphal Chris W'hl'sman Man W'ienke Felice W'ilhorn Charles Williams Eric Williams Lisa Williams Vance Williams Kelly Wilson Rnher! W'ojasinski Michele Walter William W'oodruft' Derrick R. Woods April W'right Mark Wright Thomas Wyatt Kimberly Young Mark Zemrowski SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Vice- President Lisa Warren. President Amy Lange. and St-crcran' Adary Sims. SOPHOMURE STEERING COMMITTEE lRow U Melnme Euns, Lunsh- Gnh-m, Mary Sims, Amy Lang: Lm Wurenv Shznnt Mnrse, Chm Flsk, Sue Hrrud IROW .U M Mmhcllr Hrrly. Lnlmn Flrmmg. Knsrr Manrhn'. Fun Sdmlu, MK'hflIr Wurphnl, Melmd- Sanmgu, Megm Russell, Tm. Edwards, Becky Benson, mev H Terry Wurbxugh. 8191: Morton, Krlrh Hun, Chm Alba. an Glbwn, Chm ML I 71m, Dzml S'Iunglrr, Mrs, Nana Gunnlr IRu-v 4! jenny Meyer, Humor Foldemuer, Thomn Wlkhcl, Truly Bmer, Susan annen Huh Armsrmnx, Ln: Pmll, Karen Rank, Sum Adkins f'hrn Alhcr Larry Allison furru' Andcrsan En: Andcrson Phllllp Appclg-u- Ellnbclh Armufung Kenhn Ashley jun Hlir Mn Ba, Held: linker Sheri: H-Irh-k Mu hcllc Bnnul Timothy Burt Tran; Bnuer Krunn Bnugh Patsy Bcchlel Mnrun Banning Becky Henson Slcu-n Benson Helen Hibb Lonn- Bibb Bnc Bishop Kimberly Bluznu Kimberly Babel Victor Bohllm Mn'hclle Balk: Stephen Bones Tim Boalchcclr Dccdn Baymk Tummy Bndford Erika Brook: Eum-su'ne Brown D-wn Brownie: Lon Bucll Dennis Burke jtrry Burns Kimberly Bush Loni Bush Michu-l Cult Robcn Cnulkld jnmes Clnddock Tim Chnmbcrs joc Chlplll Mirhclr Chesnul Bernie Cllnron Ptnny Clrek Milo Clemons Chris Coil Amy Cole Charles Colemln Dennis Calvin Birb-rn Combs Ruben: Combs joseph Cook Aliria Cooper Eric Cooper jlson Corner! Beth Coughia john Cawnrr Amy Cripliver Ann Cummins Bill Cummings juon Drnntr jnclric Duckwonh Diuu Duke Slu-il- Duke Chad Dyer Bren Druid Wnnd. Elglc Dexter Erkwood Tim Edwards Ell'ubcrh Egilske Scan Eldridge Brut Erow Mrlnnie Enns R-mcrrl Evans Raquel Evans Willinm E uns Lin Everett Ed Finuunr Debbie Fisch Christine Fisk Luinu Fleming Michell: Flelcher Tin. Floyd He: the! Foldennuer Tara Foldenluer Ru- Foster Lisa Frinrr Grrgozy Fugue Kody Glll-her Kristine Geissler Monique Georg:- Briln Gibson Denise Glnndels Lane :- Gliv- jennifer GLoy Dunn.- Goad: Lalnsba Gnhlm Philip Grllik Keith Grensby Thomu Green Nicole Grorr Carrie Grzuk Mcllnic Gust Tun Gust Renee Hula Umln Hdlltord .Shauna Harmon Era Hauber fhdd Hec-g rkrnumc Hrndcnun Rubhm Henn N.Iun Hc'rod john Hcrtzhc-rg Inhcma Hcrvm Dunn'l thnz'r U. ml Hnbm-r .l-W Hixun Adruu Haydn Ruben C Halmea Ruben S. Hulmgn Lurin Hooker Eduard Horn Euhcr Hm Sue Honey hnIu Hubbud Tummy Humphnn jamu Hurley Keith Hun Nnmlrc Huskey Brent Hussung john Hurchmwn Ray Isbell ?yyuljarkwn Terri Ann jukmn Hnaln johnsen Fclcslinejuhmun Knln johnsan jamewjones TUNI- jonrs Laurencejordan Hamid Kennedy jenmfer Kidd Danni: Kieszlwwsk: Manita Kievkokal Fhristina King Grarge Kirk jennifer Konkry Dayna Kass Muhelle Krughbnum Adrun Livy Mll'hlel lebcrl jny Lung: Felix Llslrl En'k Lawrence Clinton Lee Rahim Lee Samuel Lemun Rand: Leslie john chendmwki Slurun Levenduwski Flrln Lewis Punt!- Laws Susnn Lindenmeytr Michelle Lindwall Diln- Lonno jnsan Mansfield Knsry Mnnrhey Kevin Mark Beth Armstrong shows hrr Raider spirit by showing us a number onc- Raider. Lisa Warren demonstrates how to make flowers for the sophomore Hoar. Anglr Phillips. .sragr eru' mrmbrr. uunmunuurn .1 mcaswgt- In UK lipm Imurl: lmm ba tk Maya john Mt'Bndc and Davt Illhnri dtmunsrrarr lmw m bmld musclr Asm'ngth b; mm; Schwarzcnrggcr Strmldx. m spccvh Klan Chulrs Marlin Paul Muulinno jenmfel Mullhcns Mnrgu- Muir: john Mc Bride Chris Mf Chin Rhondl MI Clim- Midntl Mc Clare Doug MC Ewan Eugene Mr Grrgo! Melisa Mt Gregor Sherri Mr Knigh! Sltphen Mr Kouen Kendlle Mr Millan Lam. Mcnkc Connie Mclhcnp jennifer Meyer Hrinn Miller Lori Miller Mclisu Miller SIN'l-n Miller Tru'y Mitchell Denise Moore Shnnna Morse Bren Manon Shlwn Murphy Wendy Nnuyokn erhlrd Nelson le Northern Debbie Nouk Daniel Norilzke Penny Nulf Robrn Orliz Denise Osborn: Bren: me Tom Plum Robert: Parks Rrbeca Pnrn-n jill PIISDII Tm; Payne Cory Parod- Lisl Peru Ann Petersen Sherrie Pctermn Angrll Philhln Stephen Pic! Nit'nle Pollnd Dian Powell Romld Prichlrd Lisa Proll Chris Qunlkenhmh Sn-u-n Rush Crlig Reed jocl chd lhll Riuhrdmn Mania Rterhel Mtlindn Rinklc Kurtn Rank Terri Robbin: Leonard Robert; Tamra RObCIVSOI'I Babb: Rnbinmn Nivu Rosario Alxthrllr Flrtthrr prepares m nml hcr fund m .1 mgr pmp Iiyr rlzr fill mumul XX X 0 NEWS Dents: Glandcrs calvulmrs m: 1.155 n! the submnvc m her graduated a-lmdrr m bk W im Edward Rowe Alia Rubinelli Megan Russell jar! Sulirt Dunn Snldubeherc Lorem- Sanders Melindn Santiago Kenneth Sass Christin: Scheru Angle Schullz Erica Srhulrz jldn Schultz Angel: Scnsom Shnwn Scrhrisl Zlchery Sellers Adam Shuler Cusandn Simpson Allry Sims Clmr Skinner Raberr Smuh DA vid Splngler Susnn Spnngler Doug Sparks Tin. Slnrks Yolandl Sarks WiIIi-m Steffen Lin oln Sirinht'ser There Stilt Roger Streering Lisa Slyles Mlnh- Swnnson Trudy Swnnson jessiu Swlrrzllnder Sheryl Swi er jill 5y ow Dun Tinksley Erik Tnnnchill Tam Tlrpley Dnrnelle T-ylor jnmn Tnylol Lee Teflellet Klrrn Tharp jnyson Thibnulv Floyd Tbomu Muy Thomas judy Tompnch Anron Turmhuk Damian Tunwm Linda Top: Ruben Tuwnts Sum Trubec jcnnifu Turnu Denis:- Urygz Brynn Urparel Penny V-n Vleu Shula Vumu Susan ngnu Lnnd-u' Wllkcr Amy Willu- juon Wampler Elisha Wurcn jeffn-y W'Arren Lis- W'uren Torolu W-rren Chlrlnune WEIIhA-n Michelle Wu vcr Krlly Weeks Kristi Wenrllnd Nikki Wes! Tony: W's. Michclh- Wesrplul Thornls W'ilcher Tony. Wilkr Arlen:- Williams Cindi: Willilm: jnckie Wilson jeremy W'mslon Terry Wirebnugh Cynrhln Wisenun jcnnie Woolrn Allison Wumuk Chrislapher Woznuk jennilcr Wamink Allan W'n'gbl Srcph-nic Wynn Ken Young Michelle Young Dan Znnzce Rand: Ross Sophomore Lisa Proll speaks hc-r pica ofmmd In speech Sophomore Debbie Norak explains m the Class about Zlddy K Iddf Lidder in M5. Heeg's speech dass. FR ESHIWAN STEERING COIWMITTEE: Rnw Ii Genna lrk, Amber Sku'iar, Kevin Whods.llessl'ca Durbin. and lirin Eddy. l'Row .U'lamf Van Sl'rkc. Kim Gramals, jen Brmaid. joycr Pimmwski. and Terri Ferraro 4'Row 3! Misre Baker. jam Dabagia. Lon Cashbaugh. and AMonim Bowmar. fRow w Mr. David Denczu. Lurhei Wade. Tom Meer. and Adam Zolw'nski. FRESHMIEN CLASS OFFICERS: Sccrctaryjoyce Pl'nrrowski, President Kevin Woods, and VI'CbPresidenr Luther W'adc. I92 Angola Adkins Russ Ainsworlh Dennis Ahlovich Brian Allen Katrina Allen Aaron Allison Tobin Babcack Misti Baker Angel: BllChlk joshu- Blrnt'll Paul: Barr Michelle Becker Nanry Hellis jennifr! Bernnld jeffrey Hibb Angela Riggs Todd Billet Brie Bishop Randy Bladecki Aaron Bloum Dena Bohle Monica Bowm-r Fcliria Bradley Kun'na Brewer Lori Britney Arethn Briuan Marcus Brilran Cynthia Brown Richard Drummer Tricil Bu kner Phillip Budrick jason Bundy Tracy Burch Rachelle Bunrum Brandon Caddn Doris Callnhan Cynthia Cnmpbcl Nichole Canard Lari Clshbaugh Challene Du Vin Melissa Chaddock Angelique Chnse jeffuy Childers Timm Children Lnr-nyz Cindy lu Clark joshua Clemons junic Clouser Toshin Collier Clinton Comer Dcloris Conley Ronnld Conr-d Cuey Convtrse Eric: Cooper Marry Carley Cheryl: Con Cary Cauller Mush. Cmun Lisa Cowgill Rnynmnd Cowgill Srzphuu'c Cox Bnrly Creuger Katherinz Crozier Chnrlcs Cunninglum jeni Dnbagin joseph Daley Toni Dllcy Lin Davis Peter D: vi: Vincen! Deal Chrisn'ne Dun jennifcr Dun jc-nnie Dcpriesl Amy Dina Tom Dolph Sun Dombkawski juon Dooley Michelle Doughrny Damon Duke Anmn Dupree jessic: Durbin Amy Duszl Trina Eur Erin Eddy Erncsl Edingcr Susie Edmond erdcn Edwards Steven Eiiscle Richard Emerick Brad Enos joann Erickson Angel Esmeyer Eric Euns In Farlie james Flrlic Terri Fcrnro jetty Fogus jimmie Fogus Ami Foldennuu Peter Foldenluer Scan Fosrer Tivie Faster 5hr wnrell Fowler ann Fredenburg Kimberly Frye Melody Fugue josc Gull viz jeIT Gllinawski KL-umn 0.xrncr Rmumm Gurrcu Thmnm hum Klnlrn Gn'hmn Bclmdu Georg:- I'Jrnc Gillm- DJnu-l Uluwn Kuht-ruu- blunt: Trnm hlmu-ngtr Kuuu Gudxn Darin: Gonzalez Kan: Gonzalo! Sum Gordan Tonya Gore Funk Gnham Aluhacl Guhdm Kim Gnmdlx Tau Granlham Bonnu- Grll'lin Lurue Grim van Orv Ruben Hank Kenn Haggdrd Hcdlhcf Hainmn Dnm'ellc Hallfunl Thcn-u Hummund P.IH'ILk Hammk Chrmuphcr Hand Em HJnke Sylvu Hannah thwn Hardeny Randall Hall'n-ld Donald Hcldrr Kimberly Hendrrsun Danwl Henru h Marlin Hernandez justph Hixun Mlkhul Huffman Vlelfrey Haggai Tammy Holley lwry Humman Dcnnr Horn .Vtcholax Huuchim Bren! Huff William Hurley Wendy Humm Sula: Ibrahim Genna lrk Knucnjaclu Stanley-qubs Shellyjnnkawski Lun'januc how Ski Dnnieljarreu Michaelja smuki a ml johnwn Dunlitejohmun Eduard-Iuhnsun 5!:phanic'johnsan jeffreyjahnuon Tamara jontv Mirhaeljuunmich Ruben thn Punu'a Kinney Ciockwise from left: Kim LaBom. Kathy szIcABerky Riffhlf. Paula Han. and Tern Ferraro discuss their future plans at Rogers High School. Tani Lulit 5mm the ball m makc thc winning pom! m RE Surprm-d. Tom Alter Iakcxs a brwk lmm lm work to aimlt tor rho militia Puriu': Kinney Alison Kinmcr Kim Klusowskl Willinm Knits Vcrnon Knight D: u'n Kniolu jnson Kniola Dnmclle Kocpke Ch-rlea Koontz Palrn'i: Krtlghb-um 5am Kroaek Delux- Kruegcr Kimberly Ll Born Paul lel'l Adam Lambert Brian Llymzn Eru' Lec' Sunnne Lee ijn-n chks Kelly Lckec Earlene Lemnm Mush. Lesli: Tu: Leslie Andre Lewis Bessie Lewis Ruben Lilcs Hrnn LIndwnll jnyson Lingenft-ller jcflrry Lippcns juon Lipscomb jrnnifz-r Lipsen Luonty'l Linlejohn julie Liverman Amy Logmnnn jorgc Lopez Anlhan; Lowe Lori Lyln'ns Dougln Maddox Timothy Mablffry Kerry M-lirki Robert M. nin Willard Mushburn Hulher Mason jennifrl Murrrsan jumps Mnrrhen-s jcnnifcr Mayfield Trina Mayo hns Mc 01y fhrnmpher Mc Ham chdcl Mr Collum jnk Mu Harkcl Ruhr! ML' Gee Canna- Mc Clone Bohblc Mr Goleru'k Hit! MC Inmsh Ry! MC Kmnun De-nna M1 Knight jenmfer Mt Lnlin Mlllllll MC .Willon Thomas Meet Trury Meriweuher Lunch Miller Sunn Miller Todd Miller Knrin Mitchell Mark Mitchell Ru'quel Mllchell Dale Mooi jum-s Morg-n Kenneth Marlin jrrcmy Morris Regmnld Morris Eric: Morse Neil Murny Erir Nugu Geraldine Nelson Dam! Newm-n Lam Newman Mirhul Nichol: Nicol: Nirlwls Chad Niegos K wnsi Narwood jnsnn Nowuzke Donnld O'Dell james Ortell jeffrcy Owwski Shawnee Pnce Christin: Pippa; Robert Puke! Vern Parker jclemy Pnrmley 50! , Put! Tim Patrick Amy Penrod Angel: Petting joseph Peters Tncy Perenon D: rid Phelps Patrick Phillips Kenny Piggie Michael Pilnrslu' Apryl Piarrowski joyc: Piolrowski Ben Polk Michael Poppelwell Schaun Pom Mnrk Przybylinski Chillti Puetzer Amy Rndke jeffrey Rabid: Brian Reed annndous Reid Phillip Realldo Steven Rigbrsell Rebeca Rilchic Mnrlr Robbin: julie Rabcns Andrum Roberlson Michnel Robinson jun- Rogers jcnnifer Rogers List R003: Rirky Routes Miduel Rose Mn Rowe Ch-mel Ruess jlmie Runnels Kninn Rusboldr Michnel Russell Toni Sudowsln' joe 51g: Venu Sufj- Tbomu S u Nichole Snlmon Gregory Snylor Dennis Schum-ker j-mes Schuene SIM Ivn Schweizer T-mnn Sthweizer Toby Schweizer Pnlrick Sconce jlson Scaville Ed Sheba! Rtbeccl Siddlll Christine Sici- Vicki Sizcmora Amber Skwiu Douglas Smnll Corey Smith 01th Smith Henry Smith RirInrd Smith Shnvn Smith Vlffolll Smnh jndi Saba kl Knne bulnnu April 5onm-n Kenn Spam Raymond Aprong Megan 5!. Pierre Mattie Smiling a Tamara Smuh V Launnt'y bt-nIL-f D-u'd Sunlu Sarah Slcbbms Angel. block- Angela Slrinhncr Tu: Sievem Robert Stone jodi Stuck Patricia Styles Shnnnon Summcrlm Dare Swanson jot Swanson Ilnd Su in Rynn Tnnbcr Chris Tnnlulcy Michelle Tanner Chrisrina Tnylor Tcny Taylor Mug-rct Tbibaull Cory 7710mm: Jldl Thomas jnon Thomas Clud Thompson Yolnndn Thompson joumn Tillm-n Purici- Tillman Tim Tillmnn Tnnyn Townes Erin Troy Sum Tubb: jnmes Turn Malrhtw Urbnnsk: Rirky Urydn jrfl Ulplu'l Todd Urpuel jamie Vnn Slyke Knrn- Vnnlrw Kuberinc Vnnh Shnh Vipul Luther Wide jenny Wilden Shlwn Ward Melliss- W'ur Darin Wnrrrn Llny Watkins Ruben Walls Terry Vilborn Dan's: Villums Denise William jlmie Willitms jenniftr Williams Kevin Williams Kylynn Williams Mucus Willi-ml Nuns! W'llli-ms Tim WilIi-mmn Cynthil Wilson Mllcolm Wilson j-ckie Wilson Tummy Wilson Antonio Wimbuxh Pelcr Wircbnugh Tn vi: Wirrmln ane Wisnu-kai Hulher Wolpmk Kevin Wood: jeff W'n'ghl 169' Wright Kuhy Wright V-Ien'e Vroblrwski Matthew W'yu Mike chulla an Yabmuntr jessica Young jnrtd eruce Adun Zolrinski The Rogers Marching Band takes a break bcrwec-n numbers 5 Sophomores Tina Edwards mdjm5ica , ' SwarIZander smile Sweetly In Egpes of .- pdauadmgl Mr Swanilandc: :0' 1e: r?.wm SUIRITIC'I Lynn Meyer and Her- tou'sin's. Tlffiaht'. ,: ' j35k5. 5' 4 reign Mr Curkcl- lbok 25' .Inngcmr Mnyblc aller be'mgx gudr; of rhmhmg or; LIEII. grandparenl5 TImn anid ' ' Blank Sigh. B :Jirluk'myuohntkh shows perf'rct fmm- bv rzkmg 17w s'rgpg Iquoyvmg through and I. , 5 7'-.hIttIng hIi mark. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS DEVELOPERS Berg's Floral and Giff Shop provides scniurjtxnha Linton Wlfh usrfill clilcorarmg idcus fur ha Atsrcrfs' wedding SenIW'Knsren Daniclslahswcrs Ihr rclcphunr thlt junior 516ch Bubmsk; wam to ask her eric'w qucsnnns nl . his own, about Tnpltfx Plating, a! c'uursc. ;Ln Y! FMIJClAhI .2' ?DL- Rex Bat'lcjy.enamrages sEnIors Kiosra Harzikostann's and Lisa Banko r'o calm Mr.-chn! Langc' Bdfm his'. . . :1 ' 'BUSINESS DIVIDER. Freshman Amber SkWiar rakes norcs thle ficshman Erin Tm ' cum ut 3 usmcss m 1 1 Troy Realmrs. Senior Sonya Watkins shows offhc'r 'pc'arb' whites while senior Lisa Barrlm focuses in at Hirsch Srudio. r 0y e a o r S HIKECH 03TUDIO 7197 w. 125 N., LaPorte 874-7747 372-9446 CONGFIFITULHTIDNS From DICK CHBISTIHN'S PUB 715 F I-II' 5 run In quure Employees at Mid-Town Barbers share a smile and welcome all m Iheir ncw Inca Inn 7 7 872-8631 MlD-TOWN BARBERS 717 Washington St. - 874-8362 hilt Ihtervtk'vvlhg at Triplex Plarmg, junior Steve Bubinskl asks, Do you mean 7H: t It 0b!, Senior Kristyn Damcls replies, Are you klddmgN 4 500 E U S 4 2 Albano's Villa, 1612 Franklin Street, is a place to 1m for good food and a fun mm: 874-3209 ALBANUS VILLA 872-0571 phomores jcssicz Swartzlander and Tina Edwards check our the '89 models 2! Swarrrlander $WAIDWI71IIANIDIEID HEADQUAR TERS IM'DW'DIDSg IIN'C. I7I4 E US ROUTE 20 4141M IE. MMI'CIHII'EAN 872-2029 IBIIWID. $7IQDI-333Hl1l .. 1' i7? SCHROCK 43 GROCERY SHOPPE 4535 N. Wozniak Rd. 874-5404 d arry Konkey take an I 5 Grocery Shoppe. COOLSPRING DENTAL CLINIC Herbert D. Miller D.D.S. James R. McCormick D.D.S. Bruce E. Nogel D.D.S. Harry L. Richfer D.D.S. Douglas W. Weber D.D.S. Excellent care is displayed at the Coolspring Dental Clinic, located at 1213 East Coolsprmg Avenue The professionals at Cressy a E verert Realtors will help serve you in the finest way. he Cashiers at Al's Supermarket 0n Woodland Avenue are always ready m nfli'r rhu'r frirndlv ervices. Mr, Nasser, owner 0f51ghr5 8r Sounds, shows off hIS new line of BIG screen m: '5. LAKESHORE FOODS CONGRATULATES Sightg Smmdg THE CLASS OF 89 879a$295 l. - Seniors Tammy Van Slyke, Lisa Barrko, and julie Meet visit General Insurance Services, Inc to check our the collison rates before the weekend. GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. Wamaco Outlet's Manager, Nancy Varda, tells Assistant Manager, Sondra Denham, about the upcommg sales on the brandname merchandise. Senior Scott Bailey shows off his other talents 2! Glenn Woudruff Garden C WARNACO OUTLET 6w WWW LIGHTOUSE PLACE 6m Cam, lw. 879-4506 Best Wishes c'ass 0' 1989 wmmwmmm From .. W155 W 1939 iSll John El. Mama - 11:22 W. Eabagia Professmnal lnsurors, 132mm; 115. iaonoghue Independently Owned and Opetaled lr' C. jeffrey 1L Ihome Insurance Systems Unl' it d . ' ' ' OW Knowledge Is Your Best'lrrr'IjsjranceN'M glut?! g?ni; na . agos 531 Franklin Square My 11 MW!!! 872-9109 - - If you think the Lakes are Great, wait until you see the prices at yLighthouse Place. Lighthouse Place is a manufacturefs outlet, center on the shores of Lake Michigan, in Michigan City, Indiana. Over fifty brand name owned and operated stores offer all kinds of merchandise at 30 to 70 per cent off. A delightful place to spend time and save money. v LAKE MICHiGAN LQGHTHOUSE DU-CE ONE GREAT LAKE MANY 393m PReCES Jmmm Located at 6m and Wabasn Streezs m M:cnwgan Cw, mdlana Open Mon Sat 9AM m 8PM . Sun trom 10 AM m 6 PM . 219-879-6506 WALTER P. CHAPALA WILLIAM F. HERRBACH SCOTT H. DUERRING CHAPALA. HERRBACH AND DUERRING ATTORNEYS AT LAW WILLOW COURT OFFUCES 2811 EAST MICHIGAN BOULEVARD MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA 46360 PHONE 219 - 872-5564 879'8412 a :1 HONEY-COMB BEAUTY SALON CORNER OF JOHNSON ROAD A COOLSPRING AVENUE OPEN OWNER TUES 'SAT MARIAN MALDY VAYHINGER GET A FINANCIAL START WITH A CHECKING OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT YOUR ONE BETTER BANK FIRST CITIZENS BANK In Michigan City 219 879-02 In Indiana 1-800-245-2265 7CONVENIENT MiCHIGAN CHV LOCATJCNS AND OFFICES 4N KINGSBUPY, LACROSSE, WANX-TM- WES TVILLE AND WOLUNG PHAIME MEMBER FDIC While at Merle Norman Cosmetics. senior Kristen IJanIc-ls swans results from Cosmetologisr Tammy Drake, M W W - W 7': 71m 334.94; i72-6476 Thanks to the employees at Northern Indiana Savings Association, the customers always leave Seniorjeanna Linton stops at Berg's Floral 8: Gift Shop to take- n'me to smell the MM 5 155 on the 13075- roses. IBIEID'BN IFII'DIDAII NODTHEDN INDIANA egg 'IBIIIHI $lI-I'DID CSAVINCCS 87l7lu0l51l1l A66OCIATION, PA. LAKEFRONT F EDERAL CREDIT UNION 2424 S. F RAN KLIN 874-9493 The Lakefront Federal Credit Union give: credit to its members where credit is due. m - m6pnp juniors Tiffany Mo Corkcl. Tcgan MC Corkcl and freshmanilack Mr Corks! say comfort is mcryrhing at Adams Comfort Engineering. I: Li I: L Li I: I1 Li; L Li L: f MICHIGAN CITY ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2525 E. MICHICGAN BLVD. Seniors K0512 Harzlkosrantis, Scar! Bailey. and 1.153 Barrku assist vrrernzrian Rex Bailey In giving Puppy Lange his rc-gular checkup. BUSINESS BEST WISHES CLASS OF l989 From 08. THEODORE lEONAS, DPM I50l Wabash Stmt 872-55110 Seniors Debbie Clause! and Kn'src'n Daniels dream of ME in Ihc Ilasr lane Ihanks m jj. Wright Chevrolet jordnnjohnsmn has a '3trikiry.y ' txpcncncc 2! I715 flarhtr's busmess. Ruscbowl ROSEBOWL LANES 2309 Franklin St. 872-9930 CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS DEVELOPERS $W Ah 3 JUNI'OH Lynn Meyer. Timmy MC Corkd, Tegan Mt Corksl. 3nd f-rcshman-Iark Alc Curkvl p050 fbr rlw well known Tunn cK' Blank Omrmaurs. 0117plimrnr$ of their grandfathers. 126 E. FIFTH STREET 879-7321 MASON METALS E: CHEMICAL CO. 1049 0.5. RT. 41. SCHERERVILLE, IN 40375 0 P.O. BOX 38 PHONE 1219-8635-8040 0 TELEX 725445 FAX 219-322-3011 RECLAIMING OF PLANT LOCATION METALRESIDUES U.S.ROUTE41 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 Dabdeid OIdS-BUICIQ-CMC 819-8281 Steve Baker REAL ESTATE 3 872-0626 EFFORTS ARE NICE - BUT RESULTS ARE WHAT COUNT REALTY WORLD - STEVE BAKER 1 07 W. COOL SPRING A VENUE BUSINESS DOCEQ03 ATHLETIC BOOMED CLUB DOUG AND BETTY ADAMS JAMES AND ANITA ALBANO MARY ALBER DAVID AND FRAN ALBERTIN BRIAN ALLEN LEONARD AND LAURIE ALLEN NORMA ANTISDEL HANK AND ANNETTE ARCHAMBAULT DAVID AND KAREN ARMSTRONG DONALD AND LOIS ARNDT DENNIS BABCOCK PATRICK AND PAT BABCOCK JERRY AND BARBARA BAILEY RICH AND HELEN BAKER JAMES AND SANDRA BALDWIN LARRY AND TINA BEAVER JAMES AND LINDA BECHINSKI RONALD AND DARLENE BECHINSKI LYLE AND ALBERTA BENTLEY ANGELINE BENZ ROGER AND DIANN BERNARD BOB AND GAIL BIGGS LES AND PAT BLANTON SUSAN BLIEDEN DIANA BOHLE CHERYL BOHLIM PHIL ANDJUNE BOOTCHECK RONALD AND MARILYNNE BOOTCHECK TOM AND ANN BOUR DANIEL AND MARY BOWMAR DAVID AND SHARON BOYNAK DAVID AND PAT BREITZKA DENNIS AND jOYCE BREITZKA MICHAEL AND KELLY BREITZKA ROBERT AND CHARLOTTE BUCKNER TIM BUMBER NORMAN AND BARBARA BURNS GEORGE AND SUE BURROUGHS WALT AND LINDA BYERS JERRY AND DEB CARPENTER TOM AND jOAN CASHBAUGH RON AND KATHY CHANCE PAT CHESTNUT DAVID AND CHARLENE CHILDRESS JOHN AND CATHY CHILDRESS DENNIS AND BARBARA CHURCH TOM AND SANDY CIPARES MARILYN CLARK TIM CLOUGH STEPHEN AND TONDA COCHRAN TOM AND SHARON COFER GERALD AND LUCILLE COHEN PHILLIP AND MARGUERITE COIL FLOYD AND jAN COLOSKY RICK AND JUDY COMMERS ROBERT AND MARIE CONDRAN 11M AND RHONDA CONVERSE DICK AND SANDY COOK LARRY AND CHARLOTTE COTA RON AND LAVERNE COULTER DENNIS AND CAROL COX NORMAN AND LU COX ROBERT AND CAROL COX AL AND jEAN CUMMINGS DON AND MARY CUMMINS EARL AND FAYE CUNNINGHAM MILT AND SUE DABAGIA ROD AND VICKI DEAN WILLIAM AND jOYCE DEAN JOHN AND JUDY DEANER RICHARD AND DIANA DIBKEY jOHN AND CATHY DICKERHOFF NOLAN AND LOIS DIETZ MICHAEL AND DEBORA DILL LEROY AND KAREN DOLPH WAYNE AND SUZANN DOLSON ROGER AND GLORIA DOMBKOWSKI CAROL DOMBROWSKI MEGAN DONALDSON DONALD AND WILMA DRAKE TERRANCE AND MARIBETH BRENNAN EUGENE AND jOAN DRZEWIECKI I ! AND DIANA DUPREE MARK DUSZYNSKI JOHN EASTON BILL AND NAOMI EDINGER ERNEST AND TONI EDINGER GLENN AND ELIZABETH EDINGER NORMAN AND DIANE EGILSKE DONNA EICHELBERG ARNOLD AND LYNN EISELE KENNETH AND MELINDA EMMONS SHAWN AND MICHELLE EMRICK urns AND sue ENGLAND LEONARD AND PAMELA ENGLAND CRAIG AND KATHY ENOS RANDY AND SUE mos WILLIAM ANDJOYCE ENOS RICHARD AND LOUISE ERWIN KATHLEEN FARNUM JOHN AND SHIRLEE FARRELL THOMAS FEDDER CHARLES AND ANN FELTON DICK AND PAT FINNEY BRUCE AND BARBARA FISCHER MELVIN AND VIOLA FISCHER RON AND ANN FOLDEANUER DAN AND FRANCES FORD THOMAS AND CHERYL FREAS HOWARD FREESE PHIL AND LAURA muss: KENNETH AND BESS FREISMUTH JACK AND DONNA nun jAYE AND DELPHINE FULLER GEORGE AND DOROTHY GABOR GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICES CARMINE AND LYNN GENTILE BOB GERSTNER ROY AND RUTH GILLETTE mcxsy AND SHARON GINTHER LARRY AND SHIRLEY GIPSON DICK AND JAN GLASSMAN JAMES AND JUDITH GLEASON MAX AND JOANN GLENN RON AND CAROLYN GLOVER DOUG AND JOANNE GOETZ WAYNE AND EILEEN com WILLIAM AND ANITA GOETZ EDWARD GONDECK JOSEPH AND MARY GONDECK TED AND CINDY GRAMALS PHILIP AND BERNADETI'E mums RICHARD AND SHARON GRAMS Jo: AND BONNIE GRECO RODNEY AND TINA GREEN BILL AND BARB GREENE THOMAS AND THERESA GREENE NICK AND TONI Gmswom KENT AND MEREDITH GULSTRON ROBERT AND SUE HALAMA LUCILLE HALE jOHN AND DOLORES HALL JOHN AND uz HAND jEFF AND MARY KAY HANKE jAMES AND jUDY HARBART JACK BARNETT CHARLES AND SANDRA HARRISON GENE AND SHIRLEY HARTSBURG GERALD AND ALICE HARVEY LYNN AND DIANE mvsnsrocx DICK AND KAY HAVLIN RICK AND NANCY HAWKINS GENE AND SANDY HAYMAN DAVID AND PAT HEEG MICHELE HEEG BERNARD AND SHARON HEROD JOHN AND PAT HEUER DORIS HIBSHMAN BRUCE AND LINDA HIRSCH jAMES AND JANET mss HAROLD AND LOIS HOCUTl' JANE HOOD KATHY HOOVER DAVE HORN EUGENE AND BARBARA HOUGH jESSlE AND ELAINE HOUSTON jACK AND JUDY HUGHES ROBERT AND SUSAN HULTGREN jANET HURT jOHN AND TERRI HYNEK MIKE AND jUDY mcovn-n RICAHRD AND PHYLLIS jACKS RICHARD AND DIANA JACOBS DON AND MADELINEJARKA TOM JAROLL DAN ANDJEAN jENSEN ARTHUR ANDJOSEPHINEJOENS KEVIN AND 5mm jOHNSON le AND LYNETTE JOHNSTON jOSEPH AND SHARON jOKANTAS ALLEN AND CAROL jONES JAMES AND LUCILLEJONES PAT AND RACHEL JONES RICHARD AND SHIRLEY KABACINSK! JERI AND DOROTHY KASTEN MICHAEL AND SANDY KAZMUCHA BOB AND SANDY KELSEY ROBERT AND MARY KELLENBERGER ADAM AND KAREN KELLER ROBERT AND CINDY KELLY AL AND BETI'Y KEPLER BOB AND KAREN KISER KELLY KISER LEON AND MARY KLOSOWSKI GERALD AND NANCY KNAPP DALLAS AND JUDY KNIGHT DUANE AND LAVERNE KNIOLA DALE KNOUSE RICK AND CHERYL KOEPKE HENRY AND MARY KONDA MK AND MRS, ROBERT KONDA STANLEY AND HELEN KOSCIAL RAYMOND AND SARAH KOWALSKI ALEX AND DELORES KRAUKLIS FRED AND JUDY LABORN jERRY AND FLORA LAMBERT KENT AND jUDY LANGE JOHN AND MARIAN LAWRENZ RICHARD AND jANlCE LENARD KEITH AND CHARLENE LEWALSKI GLENDA LEWIS AND FAMILY TIM AND MARY LEWIS LARRY LINDWALL ROBERT AND NANCY LIPPENS HANK AND JULIA LISAK PAUL AND MARLENE LISAK ANN LOGMANN JEFFREY AND MARY LOMBARD LLOYD AND PENNIE LOMBARD RONALD LOMBARD FAMILY LORRAINE LONG STAN AND DONNA LOWE DENNIS AND SUSAN LUTZ WILLIAM AND MARY LEE LYKINS leMY LYNCH FRANCES LYSAUGHT ROMAN AND BARBARA MACUDZINSKI DELOS AND PAT MADAUS TIMOTHY AND PAMELA MALLON STEVE MARTIN AL AND ROSEMAY MARTINEZ DAVID AND BARBARA MASON VON AND MARILEE MASON RICHARD AND PAT MATHEWS ROY AND SUE MATTHEWS jAMES AND PAT MC CLURE WARREN AND BARBARA MC CORKEL DRJAMES MC CORMICK GAYLE MC CRAY DICK MC GILL ROBERT AND MARGARET MC GUIRE JOHN AND PATRICIA MC KEE WILLIAM AND SUSAN MC KINNON DAN AND SARAH MC NABB MARCIA MEADS WILLIAM AND JOAN MEER ART AND SHIRLEY MENKE LINDA MEYER RICHARD AND MARIANNE MEYER ROBERT AND FLORENCE MICHAEL LOIS MILEY ART AND LYNELL MILLER CORAL MILLER GARY AND lLlANA MILLER LLOYD AND BEATRICE MILLER PETER AND JANICE MILLER TERRY MILLER WILLIE MILLER RALPH AND MARGIE MIYATA WENDY MONDIENTZ MICHAEL AND GAYLE MONSON THOMAS AND NORMA MOORE RAY AND SANDY MORRIS GERALDINE MORSE MICHAEL AND SHAREE MORSE cums MOSS RUTH MOSS LARRY AND JOY MYER JUDY NAUYOKAS PAUL AND jUDlTH NELSON MK AND MRS, DAVE NEWMAN LARRY AND J0 NOVAK CARL AND MARCIA NOWATZKE BILL AND BEV orrurr JAMES AND SHIRLEY OFFUTT DALE AND JEANETTE OLSON ESTEL AND ANNA OSBORN MICHAEL AND CATHY OWEN VIRGINIA OWSLEY EDWIN AND ARLENE PAJOR DAN AND jACKlE PALOMBIZIO RICHARD AND BARBARA PARCELS GENE AND PAT PARRETI' DAVE AND PAT PARRY GLENN AND PHYLLIS PATTERSON WILLIAM AND NORMA PAVLOWSKI JOHN AND BARB PEASE TIMOTHY PEASE MARLIN AND REBECCA PECK RICHARD AND SUE PELIS BOB PEO GEORGE AND RAMONA PERA Boa AND BETSY PETERS DON AND LYNN PETERSON THOMAS AND JOAN PETOSKEY DON AND JOANN PHILLIPS EDWARD AND MYRA PHILLIPS 104 AND jOYCE PHILLIPS MIKE PHILLIPS scorr PHILLIPS susus PHILLIPS CINDY PIPER HELEN PLISKEY LISA PLISKEY ARTHUR AND BARBARA PODGORSKI TIM POEHL MIKE popp CARL AND MARY POTTER SUE POTFS DICK AND jOAN PRESSER ERVIN AND MELBA PRITCHETT RON AND DARLENE PROLL DALE AND CHRIS PRYBYLLA CHARLO'rrE PRZYBYLINSKI DICK AND JEAN PRZYBYLINSKI STANLEY AND KIM PRZYBYLINSKI CARL AND MICKY QUALENBUSH LESTER RADKE leL RAM WALTER AND PATRICIA RANDOLPH SAM AND SHERRY REBICH WILLIAM AND SABRINA REID RON AND jAN RICCA DIANE RICHARDS GLEN AND GERRI RICAHRDS HARRY AND BEVERLY RICHTER HARRY AND TAMMY RINKER HANK AND SANDY ROBBINS BOB AND jOAN ROBINSON TONY AND NANCY ROBINSON DON AND ELLEN ROSS LOUIS AND ARLENE ROSS JAMES AND CONSTANCE RUNNELS DAVE AND jULlE RUSBOLDT CHARLES AND NANCY RUSSELL RON AND KIM RYBA RONALD AND CAROL RYBA WILLIAM AND MARIANN SADOVSKI BILL AND MARY SAGE DANIEL SAGE ISAMAEL AND EDITH SANTIAGO NOEL AND JAN SCHLEGELMILCH TOMMY AND ESTHER SCHLEGELMILCH TERRY AND jUDY SCHROEDER DALE AND CAROL SCHULTZ DICK AND PAT scmvmm mmsu AND MINAXI SHAH LEONARD AND LINDA SHEBEL BILL AND NANCY SHIPLEY RON SHROYER WESLEY AND RUTH snumwonm ANDREW AND SHERRI stcox ROGER AND SYLVIA sucox EDWARD AND STEPHANIE sxwxn DAVID AND PAMELA SMITH LOWELL AND ALLYSON SMITH wmsron AND MAY NELL SMITH DICK AND LOUISE SNYDER STEVE AND ANN SNYDER DAVID AND SANDY SOBECKI LANE AND CAROLYN SONNENBERG TERRY SPANG DAVID AND NANCY SPARKS w, R. AND HELEN SPENCER LOUIS SPYCHALSKI MICHAEL AND PATRICIA ST. PIERRE MILLIE STANTON LYNN AND SUZANNE STEINHISER RON AND APRIL 5113 MARION AND DONNA STICH CHARLES AND LINDA STOLZE RON AND DORETI'A STURGEON NEILAND SUE SULT ons AND FLORA SUMMA EDWARD AND GAIL SWITALSKI KEITH ANDJENNIFER swnzzn STANLEY AND cums SYPNIESKI JOE AND MARILYN TANSKI THOMAS AND CAROL TARPLEY 303 AND asm TAYLO BILL ANDJANE THORNBURGH ROBERT AND jEAN TOMPACH BEN TOTH MATT AND BARB TROY DALE AND 30355 TRUEAX JOHN AND DONNA TURNER MELAINE TURNER DENNIS AND ROSZELLA TYLINSKI GENE AND CAROL TYLISZ DANIEL AND CHARLENE unamsxx ' JOE ANDJOYCE URYGA nanny AND CONNIE VAN sums CHUCK AND MARSHA VAUGHN RICHARD AND jOANNE vov-rowcu SHERYL WALKER LARRY ANDJODY WARD PAUL AND KAY WASHLUSKE jACK AND SARAH WEDLAKE JOHN AND LORA WENDEL ROGER AND NANCY VENTLAND CRAIG AND JOYCE WESTPHAL jAMES AND BARBARA WIEDENHOFT MICHELE vsmnon ROGER AND MARIE wumnorr JERLANE WILCHER KAREN AND JUNE WILKE JAMES AND THERESA WILLIAMS HARLAN AND PEGGY wmumo mum AND DEBORAH VISEMAN ED AND jUDY WITHROW TED AND MARLENE wooomm CHARLO'ITE vooos DICK AND ALICE woznmx MOLLY WOZNMK WILLIAM AND DONNA WRIGHT RICHARD AND MARGARET wnoansxl RAYMOND AND BARB vvn'r CHRISTIAN YADAVIA ART ANDJUDY YOGODNIK DON ANDJEAN YELTON GENE AND DIANA zuuzs: KAREN ZARAZEE KENNETH AND IMELDA ZARAZEE jAMES AND PAMELA zmnowsxl LYMAN AND HELEN ZOLVINSKI E -V Illul I; .1 1 hww Only the Beginning is the place to shop m find the perfect unique gift for that perfect unique friend. only the beg i n n i ng FOXS JEWELRY Marquette Mall 872-724l 874-8703 Michigan City 879-6374 LaPorte - ' . Freshman Lori Cashbaugh and junior Debbie Cashbaugh prepare to assist their mother II7 324-0330 7, delivering the balloons and gifts from Balloons and More. BALLOON S AN D MORE 2707 Franklin St. 872 A656 6UN CLITZ .. Dermancnw Eia Highlights nunmc azos COIOIE 213 TONING nous BUSINESS Hm; amH' SAND Fl f' HF HRHHAH loo Hilthcll Puhlnhn .md hddlvn III Roxann L U Restauran! now serves brcakliisr. lund2, .md dmncr. Cums and gut II .1 Iryf jot Mitchell. publisher 01. Th: Ncws-Disparth, waves r0 the Crowd Whllt Jr the Allt'hllL'dn Cm Christmas Parade. TM WHEM 9115mm 874-7211 VOXANNS HVE-lN v72-622I TRINITY INDU FREIGHT PA RESEK DEVELOPMEM l - 600 E. NINTEVT'i? S - SUITE 5 MICHIGAN J INDIANA aiNEiTRING BUSINESS ISOO E. US ROUTE 20 EVERGREEN PLAZA 879-09l8 Come and experience the good food and enjoyable atmosphere at Shaky ; rhe ntwcsr member of Michigan Cityk business Community CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1431 8. Woodland Ave. 879-4664 When 1'13 time to get back into the groove of. things, ' take your aches and pains m Gresham Chiropractors a: J ,1 7 I 0m CMJM 5. Sporting Goods 'THE ATHLETE'S STORE HI Roben J Luke Q19m72-9191 QMW FOR REMEMBRANCE Evevgveen Cenlev Gary V:Heneuve Mlchlgan Clly IN 46360 Manager 434 Hondncks St OTHER LOCATIONS , Mmmgan Clly. IN 46360 MERRILLVILJ CROWN 90an mm HOBART mm 872-7608 '91 N? W W' 99' T3 W W0 '3. RED CARPEI CAROLYN K. HURST, GRI Broker Red Carpet Hurst Realty. Inc. 902 Washmglon St, Muchqgan CITY. Indiana 46360 BUSINESS Bus 91m 8796317 Res 01m 879-6042 Each Red Cavpe' 0'1 rP1SlndvpendPnHy Owned 5 Operawd JAYMAH-HUBY, INE. Congratulations 8.60mi luck Seniors EANSRBELF SPORTSWEAR pierre cardin I Karin Klosinski and Danielle Dupree know that classic tailoring can be found in our fine-quality menswear. BUSINESS 11.: 1:5... Will PEPSI - CDLFI GENEHHL BDTTLEHS, INC. U. S. 20 W, MICHIGHN CITY, 874-7275 VuJI 1x31! INIRMRHNI'IN7X HHth-XNKIH H mm M111 7, 7 HI swim PHHHHW L. 'Q Ht! Huxmm 7h 299 273 5W mm 4w 7d 7m 74a 4; , Cusrwmesc nerwrrl Can! Wifle IcQu rrrrlmgh Dairy Queen 2506 F ranklm St. 879-9187 217 - - GOOD lUCK ROGERS QRADS CLASS M TO BUSINESS Fair Muffler Shops, located in both Michigan City and LaPone, Can help you with all of your mumer needs. Pictured above are manager Lisa McKee, employcejohn Sushi, and Kelly McKee. Iet Boot Photographers ilapture ijour WWM 1311 'w Sheridan Rd. fhimgo, 11 312-751-5500 Kosra and his Ihrher, john. 5n down 2! Minus to take a load nffthm feet. MINOS RESTAURAN T 9998 W. 400 N. Senior Kosra Harzikostanu's walks for Greek cheese. 3 well known Rodin! appetizer. RODIN I RESTAURAN T 4125 Franklin St. Kosta waits for friends to loin him at Lindos. LINDOS RESTAURAN T 3940 Franklin St. Rock Lobster offers Kosra a variety of seafood. ROCK LOBSTER 5718 Franklin St. BUSINESS mama 7 RESTAURANTz, LOUNGE -- 8 8 1' I , 8 . . w 8 . 3 .8 . . 9 H: : '8 r if f ; . 5n , . . v-i .. V V JR. 1 8 :4 . n . p , . H.125? .- .+ x; ' . , V ' 8 4- ,- ' .H-t w. 8' '3' ' , 8 . 8 , . . - ,., VNA . .4! Wu. 8 :v, ;.- x .' t .. .x .u,.;7 4 r m ' v w- . . x ' men ouses m remodel your home In the house of your dreams. 8 I I ! I j ; I , I J Four Seasons Greenhouses SUMARITA Designs 8 Remodeling RESTAURANT 8 LOUNGE Center 872-8358 junior Ernest Sewoad joins rhc early breakfast Crowd before school at Sumerim. 879-2525 Root Photogra'p i-Ial'iarmon Phoiogmphars The News 80139016 - - . D r . g 0722:5528 ?hOiOQrcupnsm Asbestos derea'ed at Rogers. Adkins. Angel: 92 195 Agnwnl. Vitek 90 179 Aguur. C-rinn 1.56 Ainswonh. jennifrr 911 119 Ainswvnh. Russell 91 195 Albcr. 17m; 92. 1.14. 140. 141. 1116 Alberun. Krislen 89 15. 811. 98. 99.119.159.168 Alilovich. Dennis 92 195 Allen. Bri-n 92 195 Allcn. Kun'm 92 195 Allison. Anon 92 195 Allison. Todd 155 A11. M1chlel89 14. 15. 511. 58. '1. 116. 119. 122. 125. 125. 159 Ames.jnmes 90 75. 179 Anderson. Chrisly 89 129. 159 Applegue. jerre 011 156 Applcguc. Phil 59. 50. 155 Arrhlmb-ull. loans 89 16. 7'. 79. 127. 158. 159 Armsuong. Beth 100. 105. 115. 155. 186 Arnuon. Rebeca 89 15. 119. 159 Ashton. Kelly 89 129. 159 Ashmore. Rick 811 Bailey battles at state. B-bcock. Blake 89 159 Bnbcock. Rent: 90 100. 151. 179 Babcock. Tobin 92 195 Babonr. M117 911118. 119. 155. 1 79 31111;. Scott 89 1. 15. 57. 64. 76. 77. 79. 101. 115. 126. 152. 158. 159. 204. 207 3-119. Derrick 90 101. 129 Blker. Heidi 1. 155 Baker. M151: 92 98. 1111. 119. 126. 195 Baker. 5111m- 89 152. 159 Baker. Shnmel 90 84. 98. 119 Bllchlk. Angela 92 120. 195 Balchlk. Sherri 118. 119. 120. 121 8111111. Angi: 121 Blldridgt. Christine 89 150. 159 Balog.jefl 89 79. 125. 159 Bnnul. Michelle 88 Batelield. Rodriquez 911 51, 17 9 Barneu.joshun 92 195 Barr. Pnul- 92 98. 99. 195. 194 Bnrrko. 1.151 89 9. 21. 50. 5'. 64. 114. 115. 125. 158. 159. 200. 205. 20 Burlon. Dana 89 159 51170 , Dustin 89 159 Ban. Mary 159. 150 Euler. Tr-cy 15. 100. 119. 155. 186 Bausbuk. N.Inry 150 Berhinskl. Punti- 89 9. 80. 94. 95. 116. 125. 126. 155. 151?. 159. 169 Bechlel. julie 911 179 Beck , Mnchcllc 92 195 Berkntr. Kevin 89 I5. 59. 58. 64. 119.155.155.154159 Bell. Shawn 90 115. 179 891115. Nlnry 92 195 Banning, 115511111 911 179 Demon. Berky 100. 115. 159. 186 Bcnmn. Steve 18. 1111 Bentley. Ger! 157 Benz, Angeline 145. 150 Bunnijrnmfer 92 114. I95 Bibb.jcffrtr 91 195 Htggs. Angela 92 811. 95. 191 Billcr. Todd 92 96. 195 Birdsong. Larm- 911 179 Bishop. Puritk 119 125, 159 Blickman. Eru' 91 195 Bladeckl. Randy 92 75. 195 Blair. Mnlhc'u 911 111. 64. 1011. 109. 178. 129 Blinkenship. 1'vn1hia 89 9. 1.19. 142. 159 BI-nmn. Thomas 119 4. 15. 76. V. 751.101. 115. 1.54. 1515.159 Blush. Andy 00 156 811111. Inez 1111 156 Blounl. Allan 91 195 Bobcr. Kim 1.55 Bobinski. Steve 911 79. 129 HOME. Deni 91 95. 10.5. 195 Bohlim. 12heryl 150 Bclakowski.john 121, 125 Bolingc-r. 11hnxly 911 179 Bolkl. Michell: 19. 155 Bolton. Murlon 911 179. 185 Bolton. T15: 90 179 Runes. 51ch 79. 1511 Bootchcck. Michnrl 89 14. 15. 56. 57, 45. 1.52, 119. 12.5. 116. 159. 168 Boolrheck. Tim 1111. 108 Bossennnn. Allen 911 179 Bowen. Oliver 90 179 Bowmar. Kimberly 89 160 Bawmu. Mugnret 911 115. 125. 155. 179 Bowmnr. Mnry 157 Bowmu. Monica 92 155. 191 Boyd. Tum 89 160 Boynnk. DlV1d 89 115. 11.5. 160, 169 Boynak. Dcedn 84. 1011. 1115. 113. 119. 155 Hrndford. Tummy 100 Dudley. Felicia 92 195 Breirzlu. Robin 90 84. 12.5. 179 Brewer. Kurinn 92 195 Blinker. Keith 911 1 9 Brinkman.joscph 89 V9, 160 Britney. Deborah 911 1111. 1 9 Brt'mty. Lori 92 195 Britten. Arelhl 92 67, 195 Britten. Marcus 92 195 Brock. Virlon'n 1. 149 Brooks. Nnrh-niel 90 59. 74. 79. 151. 173. 1 79 Brooks. Yum.- 89 160 Brown. Berry 157 Brown. Cynlhil 92 195 Brown, Guy 90 7S. 1'19 Brown. Kimberly 89 129. 160 Browning. La Cindi 140. 1511 Brummcr. Richard 92 195 Bryam. Dwu'n 89 151. 160 Buckner, Tricia 92 195 Budl. jennifer 90 179 Budny. Erir 96 Hudrirk. Phillip 92 195 Bundy. jason 92 195 Burch. Tracy 92 150. 195 Burks. Nllllhl 89 160 Burns. Cynthin 89 151. 152. 1611 Burroughs. Nnncy 89 12. 80. 122. 129. 160 Burton. Rodney 90 179 Bunrum. Ruhr : 92 195 Catalyst captures attention. Clbunw. Suun 89 129. 160 Cnddo. Brnndon 92 195 C-ge. Mnrk 89 160 Cnllnhan, Doris 92 195 Clllnn. Peter 90 151. 179 Cnllnvny. Paula 125. 127. 150 Clapbcl. Cynlhu 92 195 C-mpbell, Amie 90 122. 179 Cnmpbell. Dnrrel 90 179 Campion. Dlw'd 89 160 Cnnud. Nirhale 92 195 1'arlu-x. Hrannun 119 110. 1641 1'arpcnu-r. Drbbu- 84. 115. 150. 158 Caner. Trunk 911 1.11. 154, 1 9 Canwnghl.jamm 151! 1.'Arrurigh1.jcnny 5X1 119 Out. Irele 151 fushblugh. Debnrah 911 114. 118. 119.12,9.154.141.1 15.1 9. 215 Cashblugh. Lon 91 114, 118. 119. I55. 141. 195. 115 Chm. Charlene 92 1111. 111. 195 Cerrillm. Dino 119 1611 1fhlddmk.jlrn 51, 50 1211111110111. Molina: 91 145, 195 Chlmbcn. Roger 89 15. 58. 119. I60 Chambers. Yulanda 119 125. 1611 Fh-ppcll. Cynthia 159 119. HI. 1611 Flint. Angvliqlu' 91 15. 119. 195 Childerxjeffery 91 195 Children. Robert 90 179 11hildre$s. Timrn 91 195 Chrljmdnulau. Alex 911 119 Churchill. Tracy 119 1611 11ipnres. Sandy 1511 Cllnwn. Klrcn 89 111. 1611 Unrdy. Lnunyn 92 19.1 Clark. Angela 90 911. 119 Clark. IV: 92 159. 195 Clark. Snry 89 16! Clerk, Penny 155 Clemons.jmhun 92 191 Clemons. Knrcn 90 1'9 Clematis. Karhleen 911 119 Clemons. 51:01! 911 119 Cluuxe. Dan 89 151. 161 Clousp. Mark 911 118. 119. 1 9 6100581. chble 89 58, 12.5. 161. 2011 l'louser.jam1e 91 15. 116. 195 Cobb. Bryan! 90 1 7.9 Carer. Sharon 150. 1511 C011. Chris 101 Colt. Amy 120. 121. 151 Cole. Murla 199 161 Coleman. Aniln 89 1211. 1151 Coleman. Tracy 89 95. 151. I61 Collier. Toshirn 92 195 Collins. Colleen 157 Collins. Teny 89 79. 161 Combs. Bllb 118 Combs. 150be 15. 119. 155 Combs,jolm 75. 125 Comer. Bill 90 179 Comer. Clinmn 92 195 Comer. Tim 89 161 Commerx. Rick 108. 150 Conley. Dclon's 92 195 Cannd. Ronald 91 193 Converse. Casey 91 154. 19.5 Converse. Trim 79. 115. 151. 168 Cookjoe 111. 155 Cook. Richlld 148 Cook. Sandy 151. 157 Cooley. Scan 911 179 Cooper. Alicia 159 Cooper. Erin 92 195 Cooper. K9151 90 179 Curberajohn 90 179 Carley. Many 92 195 Cornell. Shanrrere 89 150. 161 Coslc1.jnson 90 151. 179 Cora. Cheryle 92 195 Cam. Melissa 89 129. 161 Corn. Wnyne 59 Couch. Kerri 90 111. 179 Caulrer. Cary 92 101. 195 Coursel. Margin! 89 74. I61 Cownn. ershlll 92 I95 Cawgt'll. L151 92 195 Cowgt'll. Rlymand 92 195 Cox. Dnid 90 96. 103. 131. 179 Cox. Kerri 89 161 Cox. Slrphtnie 92 195 Cox. Sieven 90 79. 179 Cnig. erk 129 Cnig. Murhew 90 59. 51. 125, 155. 179 Crag . Duty 92 193 Craig . Melissn 90 129. I79 1 llplncr, Ann 84 11113111, W1-n11y89 1H, m: 1 fuller. Kulh11rln1' 91 1111. 119. 141. 19.1. 194 1 ummen. R1111 119 1unmum. Ann 15. 119. 111. 115. 155. 141 1ummim. Tim 89 1111. 119. 161 1unmngharn. 1halrlm 91 195 1'unnmghxm. Earl 1511 1 unnmgham. Flyc 151 1urrv. Dadm 115 1 urn. Llndu 011 156 1 1mg program presented by Pepsv 2nd Burger ng, wax 111mg high. Dnhngm. jennifu 91 118. 119. 126.155. 195.1111 D-bagia. Muhacl 911 179. 2111 Dnbhcrr, Keith 911 125. 155, 1'9 l18h1k'rl. M11118 119 11111. 151. 161 D-Ipyujoseph 91 195 Dziry. Tum 92 191 111111615. Krnu-n 89 9. 11'. I51. 161. 2115. 21111 Dlrgu. Andrew 911 1 9 Darling. Denia- 89 15. 59. 119. 1.511. 158. 161 Dun, Candy 119 100. 161 Dam. Lisa 91 11111. 155. 195 Davis. Peru 92 195 Davis. Shawn 911 119 Deal. Vincent 91 19.5 Dean. Chrim'nc 92 159. 195 Damjennifer 92 114. 155. 195 Dennehjuon 91 Damn. Phyllh 911 121. 1'9 Denonu. Dawd 151 Denhnm. Sondra 2114 Dcpric:1,jcannie 91 195 Dugis. Brunu 11$ Dibke. Diana 1411 Dillon. Roben 1411 Dina. Amy 91 19.5 Dolph. ann 119 161 Dolph. Rhonda 911 179 Dolph. Tom 91 195 Dombkowski. Melissa 119 9. 55, 151i. 161 Dambkowski. Sara 91 195 Donald. Bobby 911 179 Donaldson. Megln 68. 69. 151. 142. 151. 158 Dooley. jaw 92 195 Daugherty. Mark 90 179 Daugherty. Michelle 92 195 Drlkt. Timmy 1115 Dronnnn. Rory 119 119. 1511. 151. 1511. 162 Dreske. Michele 119 54. 118. 119. 161 Durkworrh. jnckic 155 Duke. Damon 92 195 Duprec. Anon 91 195 Dupree, Dnm'ellc 119 9. 11 . 125. 1.55. 162 Durbin. jessiu 92 88. 195 Dusn, Amy92118.119.141,195 Dusu. Mirhlel 89 162 Dual. Sunnnr 89 I62 Dyer.jquueline I51. 157 Earl Cunningham resigns as coach. 5851.18.50 89 15. 19. 54. 100. 101. 125. 158. 162 5151. Trial 92 195 Entomjohn 151 Eckwood. Dexrrr 79 Eddy. Erin 92 84. 155. 195 Edinger. Ernest 92 195 Edlen. Keli 90 151. I78. 179 Edmond.jnme; 90 179 Edmond. Susi: 92 195 Edwnlds.jly 79 Edwuds. Redden 91 195 Edwnrds. Tim 4. 100. 186. 198 Egelski. Elinbem 113. 119. 135. 141 Eichrlborg. Mic 116111 911 151. 1 5V. l 79 513910. Slemn 91 111. I95 Emr-rn'k. Richard 91 195 England. Garry 911 1 9 England. anrlx 41, 151 Enngn. .S'Icphnnm 89 161 Enos. Brad 91 195 Entkmn. Angela 911 155. 179 Erwkmn.jounn 91 195 Enrkxun. Sharnn 152 Emu. 811' 10, 5 Erma. Randi119 9. 911. 111, I61. 11 1 Eriun, Rmhard 1111. 151 Escobedn. Klm 89 162 Esmeycr. Angel 91 195 Exmc'ycr,john 90 151. 119 Evans. 5111 91 19.1 Evans. Mellnil' 15. 511. 119. 155. 1116 Evans. William 79. 155 Evens . Dnu'd 89 154. 162 Harm and Gipsnn playing 10! McDonald; All- American Team, Falumiu. Eu 90 179 Falgo. Paul: 911 179 Farlw. Inn 92 195 Farhajnmcs 92 195 Fcrrlro. Tcr1191 84. 195, 194 Finncy. Mu'hnel 911 179 Finuane. Richard 911 1 9 Fischbachcr. William 89 56. 511. 125. 134. 161 Fisrhcl. BIUCC 88. 151 Fisk. 11hrnllnc 14. 15. 119. 115. 1512. 141.146.1176 Flinn. Shunnon 119 92. 95. 116. 1.11.154.1511.161.1611 Fleming. Lnima 15. 1116 Fletcher. Michelle 1111. 119. 155. 141 anua.jvrry 92 195 Fugusnlimmle 91 19.5 Fogus. Timmy 1111 Foldennucr. Ami 92 15. 119. 195 Foldemuer. Henrher 15. 117. 119.155.1411. 141. 1116 Foldennucr. Peter 92 195 Foldcnnucr. Tan 110. 15,1. 155 Fuller. Purina 911 179 Foslet. RM 95 Foster. Sum 92 195 Foster. Tirie 92 195 Fowler. Shnu'nlell 92 59. 195 Frlirc. L151 159 Fredenburg. F: wn 91 195 Freesajcnnifu 911 57. 115. 151. 1.55. 1110 Frame. Phil 115. 151 Freilag.jlne 159. 151 Freya. Tom 89 165 Frignn. Shlnnon 90 1811 Frill. Rundnll 00 156 Frill. Rirh-rd 89 165 Frye. Kimberly 91 195 Fryer.. Tom 125 Fugue. Karen 129 Fugue. Melody 92 195 Fuller. Allyson 90 20, 115. 155. 171?. 180 Funkj-mes 151 Furness. Sue 9. 126. 155, 157 Furncss. Suzanne 89 9. 56. 125. 126. 155. 157. 165 Gentile takes over. Gaines. Muhew 90 79. 180 Glllv11,jase 92 195 Galinawskichf92 118. 119. 155. 195 Galinowski. jeffrey 92 194 Glllnher. Kady 75 Garner. Kecn-n 92 194 Glmer. Tlrra 89 122. 125. 125. 165 Garrett. Rosezem 92 194 Guron, 711011115 92 79. 194 Glyhurt. Kristen 92 59. 95. 105. 155. 194 Genny. Muhalc 119 115. 165 Gcnn'lc. Carmmc 1. 111. 112. 1411 chrgc. Bclindu 92 194 Gurron. Charlm 911 11111 Gcrslncr. Bob 00 156 Gihwn. Brian 1116 19111. Purina 911 181! 611117. Currie 92 194 Gipsun. Brian 79 Gipwn. Tracey 119 92. 91. 165 Glandcrs. Deluxe 155 Glumn, Danicl 92 194 Glenn. Klrhenm- 92 1011. 115, 155. 194 Glenn. Max 151 Gliu. Lynette 120. 111 Glosscnger. Trista 91 194 Glay. jennifer 84 Clay. Ktwn 90 69. mo Gndxcy. Katina 92 194 Gocdo. Mule 90 84. 155. 1110 Gocmln. Vaync 89122. 115. 151. 165 Gnnderk. Stun 911 1111. 180 Gunilla. Darren 91 194 Gonnlu. Karn' 92 194 Gordon. Scott 92 194 Gore. Kimberly 911 1811 Gore. Lynene 90 180 6012. Tanya 92 95, 194 Gnmik. Nlncy 151. 186 Graham. Frank 92 19-1 Gmhlm. Lunshn 159. 1116 Gnhnm. M111hu-191 194 Gralik. Philip 79. 155 Grnmils. Kim 92 1,1. 119. 155. 194 Grammnls. DI wn 89 59. 115. 1511. 165 Grams. Tll'a'n 911 20. 125. 1111. 11111 Grantham. Robcrl 911 96. 1111. 119. 180 Grlnlhlm. Tarn 92 194 linumyer. Melissa 911 I110 Grcul, Angela 911111. 115. 151. 11111 Green. Sungle 89 128. 165 Greene. Theresa 157 Gneger. Wayne 911 151. 155. 141. 11111 Griffin. Bormu- 91 194 Griffin. Ruben 89 165 Griffin. Yolanda 911 18!! Urnfl, Sue 152 61-011. Nicole 155 Grail. Ryln 92 194 Grzcsk. Curie 110. 121 Guerra. joseph 90 96. 97. 1.11. 1711. 11111 Gumns. Brit 911 1811 Gunter. Donn- 1211 Gunter. Karen 90 1110 Gust. Cheryl 911 84. 105. 180 Gusl. Melanie 84 Hean-m-Heart pumps love into the veins 01' students. Hunk. Kimberly 911 180 Huk. Robcrl 92 194 Hagen. Caron 159 H-gc-now. Brad 119 I65 Huggnrd. Kevin 92 194 H-inwn. Erica 911 180 Hairsmn, Hull!!! 92 194 anim. Husscin 155. 157. 152 Huldtnnnn. Becky 911 74. 1811 HulllcreJc-ffery 90 118. 119. 1811 Hill. Brynn 90 58. 72. 122. 125. 180 Hilliard. Dnnyell: 92 194 Hlmilmn. Scony 89 5. 165 Hammond. Thucsa 92 194 Hampton. Earl 90 180 Hunplon. john 89 165 Hlncork. Pllrick 92 I94 Huld. Chrismphtr 92 112. 194 Hlndke. Michell: 89 158. 165 Hanft. Gwen 90 180 Hlnlre. Eric 92 194 Hanke. Grtgg 148 Hnnnlh. Sylvia 92 194 Hurb-rl. Kevin 90 96. 151. 154. 181 Hnrdesry. 511nm 92 194 Human. Erick: 89 165 Hnrmon.jlson 90 181 Hurris. Dnrrell 90 181 Hurts. Kuey 911 155. 181 Harrison. Rchcru 89 111. 161 Hulog. Derek W 181 Huuburg. Shulty 15V H-rvey. Kindy 90 1.59. 181 Hulings. Cindy 152 Hurhur.josrph 90 14. 15. 58. 119.135.131.181 Huficld, Rnndnll 92 194 Huzikosunni. Km!- 1, 1.5. 1111. 115. 207, 220 Hayes. Nnm'y W 181 Hug. Chnd 131 Hug. Mcgln 15 Hccg. Michclh- 14. 119. 152. 1116 Held . Donnld 92 194 Herder. Shelly P Held. Curl 90 155. m: chdcrlong. Michal 89 164 Hendelson. jerrmme 92 Henderson. Kimberly 92 194 Henderson. Rachel 90 123. 134. 135. 181 thderson. Vinsull 941 181 Hennth. Daniel 92 74. 194 Heinrich. Denice 90 181 Henry. Robbin 15. 119 Henson. Chester 125 Hernandez. Mnrun 92 194 Herod. Sue 135. 186 Hester. Tu- W 181 Hewlett. Dunne 89 79. 164 Hibner. Amy 89 88. 129. 164 Hibncr. D-n 79. 112 Hibnct. Dnid 79. 135 Hibslmun. Benjlmin 89 131. 164 Hibshnnn. 00115 99 Hill. Michu'l 89 I64 Hinton, Evelyn 157 Hinton. Wilbert 119 19. 36. 79. 123, 164 Hixon.jny 79. 135 Hixon.joseph 92 112. 194 Hixon. julic 125 Hoffmnn. Amy 89 164 Haflmln. Gregory W 131. 181 Hoffman, Miduel 92 194 Hagnn. Cuhcn'ne 15 Hagnn. Shame : 89 164 Hogglll. jeffrcy 92 194 Holley. Tummy 92.194 Hollih-n.jnson 89 164 Holmes. Robert 79. 135 Hood. Georgina: 152 Hoarmnn. Ivory 92 194 Hoover. Kw! 89 124. 125. 164 Horn. Dnid 41, 152 Horn. Denise 92 194 Hourhins. Nicholns 92 194 Howe. Rich-rd W 181 Huff, Bren! 92 194 Humln. Tim 139 Humphries. Tom 4. 79 Hurley. jim 101 Hurley. Williun 92 194 Hun. Keith 92. 186 Hun.Michncl9015. 79, 101. 115. 119. 123. I26. 133. 135. 181 Huskry. Nnulee I34. 141 Hutchinson. john W 181 Hurson. Wendy 92 194 lndustrious students build their bridges before them. Ibrahim. Limes W 135. 181 Ibr-him. 511w: 92 135, 194 Ingle. Chris 157 Irk. Gum: 92 84. 135. 194 Isbell. Cnrmnl W 181 1:15:11. Ru'nl 89 40. 164 lseminger. Rodney 89 164 journalism journeys to Z - 95. j-cks. Kristen 92 194 j-ckson. Crysul 95 jlcobs. Bell: 80 jncobs. Snnley 92 194 jnmes. Eddie 89 164 jun , Muc 79. 131 jum. 5:0 90 181 jankowski. Shelly 92 194 jlnurhuwgkl. 1'hrisluphcr 911 134. 181 jnnuchowslu. Lon 92 194 janus. Kutn 148 jlremaulr. 1.21mi : W 131. 181 jnlcmuuk. Mlt'htII 129 jnrall. Thomns 152 jute . Dnnu-l 92 194 jnrrell. Darrell 90 181 jute . jultll W 79. 181 junieski, Mirhul 92 112. 194 jensen. Dan I52 johnson. Cnral 92 194 johnson. Danlice 92 194 johnson. Demu- 89 129. 151. 164 johumn. Edvard 92 194 jabnmn. Purim: 89 164 johnson. Paul 152 johnson. Slephnne 92 194 johnson. Trln'l 129. 131 johnson. Willum 00 156 johngomjtffrey 92 194 johnswn.joldun 2118 johnlus.j111 89 1.51. 164 joncs. Eddir 125 janes.john 95. 133. 152 joncs. Mulhew W 37. 76. 77. 79. 92. 152. 131 jones. TIMIHI 92 194 jordan, 1.8578111?! 50 joseph. Dylan W 124. 125. 1111 jonnovicll. Micluel 92 194 K n0 wledge displayed by Acadc-mic reams. Kuhn. Robert 92 194 K-singer. Rabcn 89 164 Kaszynski. Kuen 90 132. 142. 181 K-ulmnn. Chris 90 130. 181 Klzmuchl. Briln 178. 181 Keck. DA vid 96 Kelly. Trevor 18. 131. 134. 178. 181 Kelsey. Brun- 131 Kelsey. jennifer 84. 134. 178. 181. 184 Kelsey, Robert 89 164 Kennedy. Humid 79 Keopke. Craig 30 Kidd.jcnni 139 Kicffer. Scan 89 124. 164 Kieszkowski. Rlndy 89 164 Kindig. Dunn 89 165 Kin . Carey 92 King. Christin: 139 King. 011: 21 King. Steve 125 Kinney. Punti- 92 195 Kinney. Stew.- 89 122. 165 Kinmu. Alison 92 195 Klingenmeier,jod120. 181 Klosinski. Karin 89 38. 118. 119. 122, 128. 134. 150. 158. 165 Klosowski. Greg 89 I9. 64. 65. 123. 135, 158. 165 Klosowski. Kim 92 311. 95. 103. 135. 195 K1055. Kuhleen 58. 123. 133. 181 Knits. Willilm 92 195 Knighl. Vernon 92 195 Knioln. ann 92 30. 80, 95, 103. 195 Kniclmjuon 92 195 Knoll. Debonh 89 129, 165 Koepke. Chctyl 129. 152 Kocpkc. Cnig 79. 115. 181 Koepke. Dnnielle 92 195 Konkey. Dlrcy 89 123. 135. 165. 202 Konkey. jcnnifer 84. 139 KOOIIII. Charles 92 195 Kopanski. an 89 131, 165 Kass. Dan: 100 K055. Daync 139 K055. Muir 157 Karmanjoseph 41. 181 Krucmer. Kuey 89 165 Knjcwski, Dorothy 157 Kruls. anc9 90 181 Krcigbbnum. Michell: 131. 135 Kreighbnum. Puririn 92 195 Kreun. SlephL-n 90 181 Kresminski. Stephen 90 79. 181 Kroczck, Scott 92 112. I95 Krueger. Dawn 90 181 Krueger. Denise 92 195 Kruger, Tom 125 Liberty Bowl graccd by RHS band. Ll Born. Kimbrrly 92 1111. 119. 141. I94. 195 La Rocco. Mlkc 119 165 len. Pau192 195 Lambert. Adlm 92 195 Lumberr. Mikt 79, 112. 140. I41 Lnnge. Puppy 21F Lnngc. Amy 38. 155. 152. 186 Lingc, Eff! 89 165 Llnge, Ken! 11. 126. 150. 15.1 Larson. Babene 00 I56 Luinclle, Lnncm' 89129. 158. 165 anrencc. Erik 135 L-wson. Layla 90 130. 181 Lnymnn. Briln 92 155, 195 Leach.junnu- 122 Lake. Mm 89 1.4:, 165 Lee. Bn'uv W 181 Lee. Darrend- 89 165 Lee. EriC 92 195 Lee. Monica 90 181 Lee. Sunnn: 92 195 Leeks. Tyren 92 195 Logan. Diuu 89 129. 165 Lekec. Kelly 91 195 Ltkz'dn. Kelly 92 194 Lemon. Ron 153 Lcmon. 51m 15. 79. 119. 132 Lemons. Enrlenc 92 195 Lenard. Rick 112. 153 Lesley.john W 181 Lesley. Marsh: 1211. 121 Lx-slie.jlson W 1111 Leslie. Muslin 92 143. 195 Lcslie. Shlndn 143 Leslie. Tan 92 195. 195 Lcrendowslu'. john 135 Levondaski. Sharon 135 Lcwis. Andre 92 195 Lewis. Bessie 92 195 Lewis. Pun 135. 1.5w Lewis. Romld W 181 Liggins. Trunk 89 76. 77. 79. 165 Liles. Ruben 92 195 Liley. D-wn 121 Lindcnmcyer. Susan 50. 39. 135 Lindsey. Theresa 89 129. 165 Lindwnll. Hriln 92 195 Lindwnll. Mirhellc 111. 126. 1.55. 141 Lingenfeller. jnyson 92 195 Linlon.junn. 89 12. 116. 123. 133. 165. 206. 213 Lippcns. jeffrey 92 195 Lippens. Thamns 89 39. 129. 158. 165 Lipscomb.juon 92 14. 15. 29. 119. 146. I95 1.1'pscrl.jennifer 92 84. 135. 195 1.15.11. Mulene 157 1.1m . junn: 80 1.11119. Cbrismpher W 135. 140. 145. 181 Little, Tummy 153 Linlcjohn. Luonyn 92 95. 195 Liverm-n.julic 92 195 Logman. Ann 15w Lagaunn, Amy 92 195 Long. Loraine 141. 153. 157 Loniewski. Lon W 181 Loaney. Mike 89 125. 165 Lopez. jorgc 92 195 Lowe. Anthony 92 195 Lowe. Pun'clr 29 Lowe. Tom 119 Lowe. Tony 118 Lowe, Willilm 89 119. 165 Lawety. jason 89 129. 166 Lanna. Mnril 89 166 Lubiniecki. End 89 129. 166 Ludlow.jcnnifer W 181 Ludwig. Lisl W 69. 181 Luslirk. T111: 89 9. 30. 123. 143, 166 Luuon. Kevin W 132. 181 Lykins. Brad 90 181 Lykins. Lori 92 118. 119. 195 Lyles. Kerry 89 36. 37. 116. 123. 135. 166 Lys-ughr. Fun 64. 65. 153. 154. 1 78 McClain, McCorkel, McCorkeI. and Meyer swing into DAC. Mlnsficld. Tudd 89118. 119. 166 Mamhey. Kristy 135. 186 M.u.juon 89 36, 50. 166 Man. Knhcnnr W 133. 135. 181 Mnrk, Ktvm 112 Murriou.juk 153 Murrin. Robert 92 195 Mnrlinez. Chuck 79 Martina. Srcph-n 89 79. 166 Muhbum. Willnrd 92 195 Muson. Hallie! 92 15. 119. 195 Mason. Kathleen W 181 Multnomjcnnifer 92 195 MuI-lino. Pnul 135 Mulhcws.jnmr5 92 195 Mulhews. Kimberly 90 181 Mnyficld.jenmfu 92 196 Mayfield. john 89 29. 119, 166 Mlyo. Trial 92 196 Mays. Mike 89 166 Mr Bndc.jahn 15. 79. 119 Mc Cnnn. Hulhcr 89 166 Mr Cnrlhy. Mtlixs. 89 1.19. 166 Mr Cay. Chris 92 196 My Cny. jim 90 m M: Cllin. Chriuaphcr 92 108. 126. 135. 156. I96. 210 Mr Chin. Mary W 123. 151. 133. 181. 184, 210 Mr Cluan. Keith 89 166 Mr Clurc. Mila- 79 Mr Collum. Wendel 92 196 MC CorkelJu'k 92 108. 196. 2117. 209 MC Corkel. Tegnn W 19. 3 7. 123. 126. 131.133.178. 181, 207. 209 Mc Carkel, Tiffany 90 13. 19. 32. 123, 131.135.135.178,1111. 205. 209 Mr Dlniel.john 125 MC Ewan. Doug 69 MC Gee. P111 W 135. 181 MC Gee. Ruchcl 92 196 Mc Gee. Rab 89 166 MC Gill. Ridnrd 149 Mc Glanc. Cuim 92 84. 196 Mc Galcndr. Bobble 92 196 Mr Gruh. Michelle 89 166 Mr Gregor. Eugene 92 Mr Guirr. Lluu 90 181 MC lnrosh. Bret 92 196 MC Imosh. Estelle W 181 MC Kee. Kelly 89 117. 126. 137'. 166. 218 Mr Ker. 1.151 218 MC Kinney. Shclvin 90 79. 181 Mr Kinnon. N11111: W 131. 135. 181 Mr Kinnon. Ryan 92 112. 196 MC Knight. Deanna 92 196 Mr Kowen. Stephen 135 MC 1.11m. jennifer 92 196 Mr Millon. Bobby 99 2a. ,9, 140. 166 Mr Millon.ju'kic 89 167 Mc Millon. Kendal: 79 Mr Millon. er11lll 92 196 Mc Nnbb. Sara 15 Mr Nallnn. Brendl W 20. 11'. 154. 178. 181 Mr anlnn.jim 89 131. 16 Macks. Dnrin 89 16W Meenjulie 89 9. 36. 64. 114. 115. 117. 123. 135. 140. 16 . 203 Meet. Melisa W 37. 84. 114. 115. 123. 126.154.135. 140.141. 123. 181 Meer, Thom-s 92 96. 126. 135. 195. 196 Menke. Lam: 141 Mcriweuher. 1.15: 89 13, 30. 58. I35. 143. 167 Meriwuther. Trnrey 92 95, 196 Merriweuher. Melvin 148 Mershan. Pu 143 Meralf. Lawrem'c 45 Meyer. Bobby 15. 134 Mayenjcnnifer 15. 119. 13 5. 140. 141. 186 Meyer. Linda 94. 95. 111. 155. 154 Meyer. Lynn 90 38. 98. 123. 126. 153. 135. 178. 181. 195. 209 Meyer. Mnrinnne 153 Michnels, Bob 89 167 Miley. L013 153 Miller. Bn'An 101 Mill . Eliubclh W 129. 139. 181 Miller. jenniler W 181 Miller. Luricil 92 196 Miller. Lori 100 ' Miller, Stacey 89 37. 167 Miller. Sreph-nie W 12. 80. 123. 133. 134. 135. 178. 181 Miller. Sunn 92 66. 196 Millcl. Todd 92 196 Mmlun. Scot! 125 Muchell.jor 214 Milrhcll. Karin 92 196 Mnrhcll. erk 92 196 Mufhtll. th'qud 92 I34. I96 Mitrhcls. Kathleen 90 118. 119. 120.121.141.132.1113 Monlgumety. Dcrnrk 911 92. 154. 182 Monrswtllo. Nun 89 13. 57. 118. 119. 135. 167 Maddox, Dough; 92 195 Muddox. Kristine 89 123. '35. 166 Mahnffcy. Timolhlr 92 96. 195 Mnllrlu. Kelly 92 195 Mllirou. Trucy 89 58. 166. 169 Mnnns. Channel W 181 Mlnolovirs. Todd 89 124. 166 Mansfitld.jzmn 118. 119. 134 M001. D11: 92 196 Moon. Muy W 74. 182 Moanajunes W 181 Moore.j-son 941 182 Moore. Shnwn 89 125. 167 Molgnmmes. Andrea 136 Morg-n.j.mzes 92 196 Margin. Trlcy 89 128. 167 Marian. Kenneth 92 196 Marlin. M-rgo 89 167 Morris. jeremy 92 196 Morris. Regimld 92 196 Morse. Eric: 92 511. 196 Morse. Michael 15.5 Morse. Shumn 98. 99. 118. 119. 135. 141. 186 Morton. Bren 1116 Murphy. Tim 143 Munny. flirt 9Y1 182 Murny. Noll 92 196 Myer. Robert 119 31. 64. 123. 16 No smoking on school grounds rule. Clears the air, Nasser. Mr. 203 Nugu. Erir 92 20. 196 Ncnry. jot 21 Nury.joc1 79 Nelly. Rob 31 Nelson. Genldine 92 196 Nelson. Trish: 89 142. 16' Ncuyak-s. Wendy 135 Newman. Dnid 92 112. 196 Newsome. Lamar 92 196 Newton. Lin W 12. 11'. 126. I35. 134. 1,8, 182. 21' Nirhols. Mithu-I 92 196 thals. Nicol: 92 196 Niegos. Chad 92 196 Niswonger. Dnid 89 123. 16' Norwood. Kwn: 92 196 Norwood. Onur 90 182 Nank. Dlvid90 39. 51. 123. 1.54. 182 Nouk. Debbie 114. 100. 10.5 Nauk. Thomu 89 167 Nortroskz. Currie 89 122. 128. 167 Nowuzke. jason 92 196 Nowarzke. Timothy 90 5. 3'. 79. 119. 123. 182 Nulf. Shclly 89119. 131. 16 Outraged seniors light for hallway. O'Dell. Donald 92 196 Odell. Robe 13 154 Oman. Carl W 182 Orrell. jnmcs 92 196 Osborn. Alfred 89 79. 167 Osborn. Christin. 90 182 Osowski.jcffrey 92 196 Osowski. Rid: 125 Owen. Bren! 13. 135 Owens. Dun 89 54. 16 Owens. Eduurd W 182 Owsley. Virgini: 13 154 Party Berhlnski :5 served M VP f0! DAC championship. Plft, Sluwner 92 196 Plbalski.julin W 131. 182 P1125. Sunnne W 15. 28. 29. 58. 119. 123,135.140. 141.1711. 1112 Pumel, jeffrey W 182 Pnlombizio. Todd 89 92. 93. 167 PIPIHS. Chrulinl 92 196 Purcels. erlnrd 89 131. I'VI Parker. Robert 92 196 Pnrkcr. Von 92 I96 Parmley. jeremy 92 196 Pnrmley. Trcmr W 182 Pure . Becky 15. 119. 135 Pure . Gene 13 154 P-rry. D-wd 157 Pushy. Rosnnm: 90 182 PArson.j1'1139. 50. 118. 119. 135. 140, 141 Pllel. 50118192 118. 119. 196 Pun'ck. Tm: 92 196 Pullersan. Phylhx 148 Pn'lack. Edward 90 182 Pavlowski. Norm; 13 154 P-wlnk. N11101: 90 4. 182 inlik. Adnm 90 1112 Payton. Sun- 90 182 Puccck. Cory 135 Peck . Terry 154. 155 Penrod. Amy 92 15. 119. 196 Pen. Anna: 89 170 Peru. L151 88 Pernng. Angela 92 159. 196 Petty. Anthony 89 76. 7 . 11. 79. 1 70 PEIEIS. Dwnyne 89 108. 131. I211 Peru's. Gcnld 15 13.5. 152. 154. 1 7B Peters.joscph 92 101. 108, 109. 196 Peterson. Richard 89 1711 Peterson. Tru'y 92 196 Pcmsky.jumc 90 '4. 182 Punchold. joy W 182 Phelps. Dand 92 101. 196 Phelps. Dawn 899. 122. 129. 14 . 1 70 Phillips, Angie 50, 119. 134 Phillips. End 90 5. 13. 108. 114. 115. 123.151.1311. 132 Phillips. Purick 92 196 Phillips. Rnlph 89 135. 1511 Phillips. Tim W 182 Pin. Christophe! W 182 Piergnlski, Bnuy W 96. 9', 1111. 119. 182 Piggu. Kenny 92 196 Pillrslri. erhul 92 196 Pilecki.jo Ellen I41. 154 Piorrowski. Apryl 92 196 Piolrowskl. jaycc 92 196 Piolmwskt. Suun 89 21. 64. 125. 135. 158. 120 Piznnl. 511-1: 140. 141 Pizzim. Sunn 89 1'11 Pluz. Sue 90 182 Pliskz. Todd 90 182 P115key.jcflrey 89 44. 79. 15K. 1 70 Plough. Lin 90 182 Polk. Ben 92 196 Pope. Deborah 9Y1 1112 Poppelwtll, M11'h8t1 92 196 Porter, Kimberly 89 124. 1211 Pam. S1hnun 92 196 POWIISkI. Michell: 119 9. 1'11 Pawless. 511w:- 90 182 Presser. RIChIId 148 Pro . Darlene 15' Pro . 1.1!. 34. 85. 1111, 119. 159. 186 Przybyllmln. Mull 92 112. I96 Puclzer. Hurln 92 1011. 196 Puclzer. Chnslapher 90 112, 125. 132. 142. 143. 178. 1112 Pughjulu 5!! 182 Raider spirit topped by jUIIIOIS. Rudke. Amy 92 19. I55. 196 R1312. Mu'hul 119 611. 125. 171; Ruil.jlll 15 Rap... Mewn 59. 1H anmn. Dam N9 9. 1:5. 1511. 1'47 Rlndolph. Pu: l5' Kill. thul 90 5'. 59. 511. 51. 155. 1'15. 182 Rule. 1 hm '9 Rule, I'hrnmphr! 9n 59. 182 Ra-blt'hulcffrm 92 196 Reed. Brlan 92 196 Real, 1 rug 92 Rctd. Rahm 90 182 R8611. 51.1119'90114. 100. I55. 1212 erd. Lamnndous 92 196 Remmrlulnhn 1.5 154 Rc-nnldo. Phllllp 92 196 Rhundn. Bcnwn 1.5 154 Rhuadm. Mnhlo 15 128. 154 Rhnn. Kc'IIr 91! 182 Rhun. Paul 124 Ruhudx. Kenn 91! 181 Ruhardum. WIIIum '4 Riechel. Mcllina 89 64. 121. I'll Riggs. Michael 90 182 nghlsell.jnn 911 182 RIKh15CII.-Itn' 89 1'11 Righncll. Sltben 92 196 Rmker. T-m-n 84. 85. 154 Runer. P11 15' Rilchm. Rebcun 92 194. 196 Rank. Karen 118. 119. 1.51. 186 Rubbing. Amy 89 129. 1'0 Rubbms. Mark 92 196 Robbinx. Tern 121 Rabenmjulie 92 196 Rubens. Sum 15 154 Rubens. Sylvan 90 '9. 182 Robenson. Andrunn 92 50. 1.55. 196 Robinson. Amy 89 64. 12.5. 1.55. 1.5 '. I '0 RobmsonJumex 90 108. 12.5. 182 Robinson. MIchatl 92 I96 Rogers. umn 90 182 Rugrrs.jnnu 92 196 Rogers.jenmfer 92 196 Roost. L151 92 196 Rooms. Ricky 92 196 Roper. Molly 89 9. 15. 29. 58. 64, 65,119. 126. 140. 141, 162,1'0 Rose. Cnrmadane 1.5 155 R050. Fred 155 Rose. Mll'hlt'l 92 196 Ross. Arlenz- 1.5 54. I511. 155 R055. Fred 15 155 Ross. Rhonda .51. .55. 95 Ross. Roslyn 89 1'0 Rvsleclu, Klmberly B9 151. 1.55. 141. 1'1 Rosleckl. Lenny 90 I82 Roar. Edwud 55. 1.58 Rowe. Mnn 92 55. 1.58. 196 Rudt. Robert 89 1.50. 1.54. 1.5'. 1 '1 Runs. Chime! 92 196 Rungjerry 125 Runnels.jam1c 92 11.11. 196 Rusboldr. Kuma 92 84. 100. 196 Russell. Chnmena 9'1 182 Rune . Mtgln 14. 28. 119. 126. 1.51. 186 Russell. Mich-cl 92 196 Ruth. 0111191 155. 1.5.5 Student store raises prices. 5..nknka1.juhl 92. 156 Sadcnwucr. Riclurd 1.5 125. I55 Sndawslu, Toni 92 196 Sugajastph 92 96. 118, 119. 1.54. 140, 141. 1g 5 '1. Venn 92155. 196 . Thomu 92 196 .5 II. Tim 90 182 Snldubehtre, Duran 5U. 66. 12.5. 1.55. 1.5' Salmon. NIChOI! 92 196 Sllzer. W111 125 5111111.. 4'11!!ij 90 182 S-nlugo, Melmdl 98. 100. 126. I 55. 186 Snylor. Gregory 92 I96 thercr. Trujv 89 158. 1'1 thlll.j-nlce 15' Srhlll. Sieve 125 .81hlegcl. Mannrw 9Y1 18: .51hlcgc-lm11ch. Fuht-r 15 155 .V1hlrge1m1hh. Nm-I H 6'. 155 S1bm1d1. ShammI1 89 122. 135. 129. 1'1 .St'hrorder. Bunnw 90 1.511. 181 C hucueulnmm 92 196 Syhulrz. End 1110. 115, 126. 155. 186 Schultz. Humid 90 1112 smum-ku. Dennn 9: 196 .51 hum-kcr. .thn 89 9. 12'. 1511. 135.141.1'1 511111111811. Robt'rl 1.5 44. 155 Schun. Allen .59 theizcr. Shuwn 92 196 St'hucilcr. Tumunl 92 196 .51hueue-r. Toby 92 '4. 196 51 nwm. Angulu 29. 118. 119. 126. 155 511550111, $18Ir 9018. 64, 151. 14542 .51. once. F0110: 90 182 Sconce. Purrlck 92 196 51'0'1119. jason 92 196 Segnitz. Harold 125 561117an quc'hm' 89 9. 111:. 1'1 50111.jmn l5 40. 155 Sellers. Zu'hnry 92 Sen'oad. Ernest 90 15. 119, HM. 14'. 182. 221 Shah. Rakesh 119 .46. 39. m. 51. 12.5. 1'1 Sharkey. D-ud 90 '9. 182 Sharkcy. Rage, 90 .41. 51:. 182 Sharp. Kartn 121 Shebel. Ilynlhu 90 68. 69142. 182 Shebel. Ed 92 196 Shebel. Wilh-m 89 122. 1'1 Sherer. Tracy 129 Sherrod. Kenn 90 182 Shula, Erirn 1.5 Siddal. Miducl 89 69, 168. 1'1 Slddnll. juk m 156 Siddall. Rebecca 92 196 Slap. Chrisunc 92 196 Sikes. April 90 182 Sims. Douglas 1.5 155 Sims. Mary 155. 1116 Sims. Veldl 911 182 Sizemore. V1'ck1'92 196 Skinner. 4'11'n1 '9 Skacuk. Gunther 89 125. 1'1 Slnw'u. Amber 92 111.5. 115. 118. 119. 126, 196. 200 51151191. jun: 157 5111111. Douglas 92 196 Small. Tob1'90 131. 182 Smith. Corey 92 196 Smilh. D-rryl 92 58. 101. 196 51:11:11. Helmet 89 119. 141. 1'1 Smith. Henry 92 196 Smith. jennifer 89 68. 69. 152. 1 '1 Smirh. Mclissa 89 1'1 Smith. Richard 92 196 Smith. Shawn 92 I96 511mb. Starry 89 1'1 Smith. Tnmnn 19' Smith. Virrona 119. 19' Sabecki. va1d 1.5 155 $obecki.jodi I5. 50. 119. 19' 5012110. Kari: 19' Solner. Lcsley 89 1'1 Summer. Wayne 1.5 155 Sonnen. April 19' Sosinski. jerry 00 156 Spldcs. Dlm'elle 89 158. 1'1 Spnngla Tony 89 171 Spanglcr. Dnid 72. '9. 186 Spangler. Sus-n 120. 121 Spencer. Opn'c 89 1'1 Spicer. jimmy 90 182 Spoils. Kevin 197 Sprung, Raymond 197 51. Pierre, Mcgnn 197 Sulling, Mnm'r 197 Suudiford. Suzanne 13 155 Sunley, Counnry 197 Sanity, Dlvid 197 Surks. Tina 95. 140. 141 Srebbins. Snrnh 197 Steele. Angela 10. 100. 115. 118, 119. 135. 197 Slade. Klrll 89 125. 1'1 51991:. Michael 90 59. 51. 12.5. 13.5. 135. 178. 182 Steele. R-y 148 Sleinbom, Fury 89 1 '2 Sleinhistr, Angtl: 50, 100. 101. 105. 19' Suunhncr. Dam! 9!! I5. 15. 5'. '9.100. 1111. 114.115. 135. 155. 1'N. 1N.' Munhtu-r. 1.1muln '9. I01 Arunhncr. Lvnn 1111 5!cmmlrr. Aluht'llc' 89 9. N11. 95. 1'55, 140. 15N. 1'1 .Slcphunwn. Tc-rrv 91! IN: Stephen. Thumux N9 1': .5Itbflh. TIM 15. 119. 19' .SIcunrxl.VI-m:-x 89 1': 51mm. Ruben 19' Smror. Pulmm 90 182 Slru'ung. Rugu '4 Slrchlulohn 218 Srnmhnndl. Lumc 89 1'2 Slrnud. Erll 90 1N2 Alruup. Lvrnnc' N9 122. 129. l 51. 1'2 Mmk. Ind: 99. NH. 19' Srylm. P-Imm 19' Summerhn. Shnnnun 19' Suit . Slt'vc 90 12.5. 15!. I55. 182. 185 Summon. Dnu- 19' suanannc 1w Summon. erlhn H9 .xu-nwn. Trudy 21. 64 5wulzlnndrr.jm.mu 98. 198 Sucoling. Mark 90 125. 1.55. UN. 1'8. 184 Sneezing. Mulheu 90 125. 1'5. 1'11. 184 Snensun. Inrl 148 Sulnk. 1 hlfll'x 119 1'2 SH'IIIIJk1,rIl'nl'IIC 89 56. 59. 125. 12',155,1'2 Swm. Bud 19' Swirzcr. Tnu 1.51 Trumx Iakcs rhrcr m ISSMA start finals. Tanher. Ryan 19' Tanbu. Sam 89 '9. 1'2 T-nksley. 1'hns 19' Tunner. Mu hells 19' Tmsln'. Bonnie 90 12. 11!. MI, I H. 1.55, 184 Tupley. Tum 1.55 T-ylo. Anne 90 12.5. 1H. H5, 1'8. 1114 Taylor. 1'hnsn'nn 19' lelor.jnd1 1:9 15, 41. 44. 119. 122.125.129.155,14.5.1'2 lelur. Monun 89 9. .50. .5 '. 115. 123.126. 12'. 155. 1411. 158. 1'2 Taylor, Robm 90 184 Taylor. Terry 19' Tusley. Robert 90 184 Terrell. thawn 89 '9. 1'2 Thiblull. Mnrgnrel 19' Thibauh. Mcgln 119 Thode. jury 90 101. 1114 Thornu. Anlhnny 89 1'2 Thomn. L'oly' 19' Thommnjndn 19' Thomns.juon 19' Thomas. Leslie 89 101. 1'2 Thompson. Fhld 19' Thompson. Ynlnnd: 115. 155. 197 Thornburgh.jlne 130. 15' Thamdykc. Tammy 90 184 Thornton. Arlene 90 151, 184 Tildcn. Genny 125 Tillmln.jmnnn 19' Tillmnn. Pun'u'n 197' Tillnun, Tin. 197 Tomplrh.judy 88. 95. 1.5.5 Tompnch. Ruben 90 96, 97. 1.54. 184 Tomshtck. Anon 135. 138 Tomsheck. Andrew 89 172 Tomsheck. Andy 128 Tonsom'. Dominic 90 184 Torr-nrt. Dnid 90 184 T0111, 8! 00 156 Townes. Robe 51 Townes. T.nyn 19' Trem-in.j-nine 00 156 Tripp. Hume! 90 184 Troy. Erin 1. 15. 115. 1.55. 197. 200 Trayer. john 00 118. 119. 152. 156 Trucnx. Dale 0 21. 58. 156 Truuv..lnku' 90 11414 Tuhm. Mark N9 124. 125. 1': Tuh1n. Man 19' Turner. 1 hnndnl 90 185 Turnor.jnmm 19' Turnvr.-Icnnllrr 59. 511. 125. 154. 140. 141 TurnerJannn N9 9. 113. 154. 140. 141.15N.1'.' Trhmlu. ,15190 114. 141. ms 1 r'ndvrc'lasslncn undrrmkc 15721512 a-sm. Ungcnmk. Randy 90 4!. '5. ms 1'rhunsk1.Mnuhcu 119. 19' Uryckl, Kuky 19' UIpnml.jt'fl 19' UIpnIc-I. Ruben 89 1'2 l'IpAIz-l. Todd 19' Valpo buws m Rngz'ra 117 Regional; Vnulln. Anthony 90 185 Van .scym. Pu 1v Van .51vkc.jlmie '6. . 88. I54. 19' Vln Slyke. Tummy 89 9. 64. '6. . NR. 154. 158, 168. 1'2. 205 Vnnlen. KIIDB 19' VnnSauk. Mix helle 90 185 Vtrda. Nnm y 204 Vn'rin. Klrl 90 185 Vlnu, Kuhcnne 135. 19' Vegn. Rudy 90 ms Vermn. Anil 90 185 Velma. Sheeln .59. 50. 1.55 Veslz-rgurd, Glenn 90 12. I15. 1.56. 185 V11-Ivu. erum 1.56 Vrpul. Shnh 19' Voymnrh. Greg 108. 109 Watkins rc-Igns ar 1 1111176Cam1ng. Wade, Luther 19' Wigner. flrolyn 00 156 Wagner, Suun 15. 100. 119. I55. 186 Wuldcn.jrnny 19' W'nllu-r. AIM in 89 129. 1'2 Walhn. Amy 1.55 Wnlsworlh.juon 90 185 W-mplrr.jnson 50. 135 anhnd. Greg 90 185 Ward. Shawn 19' Ware. Mclliu- 19' W-nen. Dull 197 Winemjeff 90 185 Warren. L151 126. 1.55. 186 W-rren. Rundnll 89 19, 56. 64. 105, 12.5. 172 Washington. Hanmbee 90 92. 185 Wuhluske. Tracy 89 17.5. 202 Wulu'ns. Chris 90 15. 58. 119. 124, 125. 185 Wnlkins, Dave 89 175 Wulu'ns. Lnny 197 Wuln'ns. Mary 90 130. 185 Vukins. Rlndy 59 15. 58. 119. 1 73 Watkins. .50nd 89 9. 15. 28. .50, SH. 64, 65. 119. 12.5. 145. 1557. I73, 200 Wnrs. Robert 19' chrhcrx. Chum-inc 95 Weaver. Michrllc 84. 137. 140. 141 chrlnnd. Brian 89 118. 119. 1'5 VenII-nd. Kristi 84. 135 West. Tonya 159 Wesrplnl. Bri-n 90 185 Wx-uphnl. join 15' W'mlphululuyu' 1.51. 15' Wz'wph-l. K1511. w 15. nu W'mlplul. Mnhrllc IN. 140. 141. 1136 W'l-slphal. Mme R9 1118. 128. 1 Whnmnn. 1 hm 90 185 White. 1 hmk 041 111.5. H6 W'huv. Gcm' 11H Whmglml N9 1'5 Whufu-ld. Mnrmnnt 89 100. I H. l '5 Whulou, Allan 148 W131 . Wendy 119 115. 14s. 1'5 Wilhern. Fvlu'c 90 185 Wilhurn. Terry 19' W'ikhcrulohn 89 14. 15. SN. '9. 115.119.145.15N. 1'5 W'ihht'r, Thunnn '9. 186 W'ilhclm. .Slu'llu' 89 1'5 Wlllmnn. Adrlcnnt' 89 1'1 WIIIInmv. 1hnrlm 90 185 Willmmn I'hrnmpher 89 1'4 W'ilImms. Dcnue 119 Wlllunn. Dcmu- 15. mi. 195. 19' WIIIIIIIH. Fru 941 1215 W'Illlnmnvlunm' 19' Willumn 'Icnnlft'r 19' W'Illumsullm H8 Willmmx Kmm 19' Willmmx. K111: 89 1'4 WIIIIIITH. Kvlv'nn 19' thlnmn Liu 90 185 W1Ihlmn Man H4 19' W'Illumx anmhn 19' Willmmy V-m c 90 185 WIIII'nmwn. Tm: 19' Wllsnn. Iwuhia 19' Wll51ll1.-IIK kie 19' W'ilmn. Kelly 90 '4. 185 WIImn. Malcolm 19' W'I'Isnn. .Vht'lly 89 129. I51. 1'4 Wilmn. Tammy 19' Wlmbmh. Anmmo 19' Wincl-nd. 517011 89 129. 1'4 Window. jammy 1.58 Winsmn. Presrilln 89 125. 1.55. 1515, 1 '4 Winrck. David 89 125. 1'4 Wirehnugh. PL'It'I 19 Wirrhnugh. Torry 186 WIrunAn. Tmtn 19' Wiscmnn. 11'ndy 88, 125 Wisernln. Sunnne 89 125, 1.51. 1.54, 1'4 Wisnimki. Pally 120. 121. 19' Wojnindxi, Robert 91! 185 Wolpmk. Ht'llht'! 92 19' Waller. Mn'helt 90 125. I 55. H5. I41. 1'8. 185 Woodruff. William 90 185 Wands. Dcrnrk R. 941 51. '9, 115. 1.55. 1155 Woods. Kevin 92 112. 155. 19' Wollds. Dun'y 89 1'4 Worlds. LIIIun 89 95. I511. 151. 1 '4 Wunh-m. Lmy 89 128. 142. 1'4 Woznink. Allison 1.55, 1.55 Woznilk.jae 14' Woznink. R-y 89 1'4 Wright. Anton 101 Wright. April 90 185 er'ghnjcff 92 44. 19' Wrighl. Kathy 92 19' Wright, Mllk 90 185 Wright. Robert 89 1 74 Wrobltwski. antrie 92 19' Wroblcwski. Wnllcr 89 122. 125. 1 74 Wynn. Thamns 90 12.5. 1.55, 185 Wyse. Murhew 92 197 Yearbook pan the FIhishmg Touches on '89. Y-rullo, Mike 92 197 Yagodnik. Arlhur 149 Y-hrmutel. Sucy 92 19' Yelwn. Donnld 00 156 Young, Darren 89 21. 29. 54. 64. 65. 119. I74 Young. jessin 92 197 Young. Kimberly 90 185 Young. Muhcllb 120. 21 Ynung. huun 119 142. 1'4 Yap Defense srnkcs agam. Zarncp. 111m 112 2111120. Eugen: 00 112. 156 annlec..lnrrd 92 112. 19' Znnn-o,judy 89 12. 80. 9-1, 95. 125.155.140.146.1'4 Zwk. l'Iydc 148. 149 Ze-rnruuxkr. Mark 90 HI. 154. 1'15. 185. 1515 Zwum-r. 110nm:- 89 150. 1'4 Zolnmki. Adam 92 9. 19' Zulllnskl. Anna 89 4. 9. 115, 126. 151. 1'4 Photo Credits: News Dispatch - pages 81.82.185.87, 89. 91. 95 Prestige - lUl m As w 77.5 32:1sssg;:numbsn :Zk H50 p6 L V. d, Eke- 1offe s 2 9n picturesth . r 7 Ja . PehmogmphyitaffgkgggsJseCKfaWii- ngss' tgfit Bgock; , nng'i y ?31?;13810 -' G$alife 1