Rosedale High School - Outlook Yearbook (Rosedale, IN)

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a be : 2 | . 4 Mr. and Miss Smart: Jim Chaney and Donna Phillips oe Most Talented: Roger Sciotto and Angie Jenkins Man’s Lady: Janet Mace. Lady’s Man: Ric Blake Seniors bestowing honors on Seniors! That was what happened earlier in the year. An election was held to select those appearing on these pages. No one can predict their future, but our classmates tried. Some of the categories were decided upon with great difficulty; while others were much easier. We think we made the right choices.

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SENIOR CHOICE EI Il AY LTTE ee ‘tee Most likely to Succeed: Mark Davis and Lori Payton Tallest: Mary Hopkins. Shortest: Chuck Wright Mr. and Miss Courteous: Bruce Germain and Cathy Chapman 20

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SENIOR PROPHECY Our names are Diane Thompson and Melinda Jackman. It is now the year 2000, and the class of 1978 has reunited for their reunion. First, I see Kim Effner. She couldn’t find a babysitter, so she brought her three sets of twins with her. Cindy Haltom is now a professional decorator and has redecorated every home of her former classmates. She has also furnished Rosedale High School in Early American Ghetto. Janet Mace and her husband own a farm and they are raising lots of .. . kids. Some people might call it an animal farm. Mike Fisher owns a hair salon. He specializes in afros for Americans. Mary Greene married Jo-Jo White. They now call her Light Green. Greg Swick and Chuck Wright now own the Gibault School for Boys. They figured they might as well buy it, after being in there so long. Now they really like it. Brad Boatman now owns a soap factory on the outskirts of Rosedale. He calls it ‘‘Bubba-Dub-Dub.’’ Jon Payne and Mark Hendrixson are the heads of a new Rock ’n Roll group called ‘‘Smooch.”’ (This is instead of ‘‘Kiss.’’) When I was looking through the crowd, I couldn’t find Dave Dodd, so I asked Detective Harvey Hartman where he was. Harvey said that he had moved to Texas and became a Ranger for the ‘‘Dodd Squad.”’ While drinking a cup of Cathy Chapman’s famous sassafras kool-aid, a train pulled in. Out jumped Mark Davis. I knew Mark went to Rose-Hulman to become an engineer, but I didn’t think it was a train engineer! Mark stated that he was being followed by a caboose. (It took four years of college to learn that?) After a while, we decided to take a trip through the Rosedale Museum of Art and Science. The first room we entered was called ‘‘Buster’s.’’ Several drawings adorned each wall. Everyone was glad to see that Roger Sciotto had made the big-time in the art world. We made our way to the Science division, and there over a bubbling brew, we found Jim Chaney. Jim seemed to be in the middle of an important experiment. He told us he was doing something important — he was making noodle soup for the other scientists. After walking all over the museum, Ric Blake climbed to the top of it and wrote ‘‘-78-”’ in black figures. Good ol’ Ric. He has had lots of practice doing that. We all decided to take in a movie for old times’ sake. Who did we see, but Paula Harris leading cheers before it started. We also saw the famous journalist and critic, Lori Payton, about to review the new show. The show was called ‘‘My Three Nuns,’ starring Donna Davis, Sandy Jones, and Julia Martin. Co-starring as high priest of the convent was John Harris. All four of them traveled over Columbia searching out savages from the Dan Lohse tribe. During the intermission, they showed previews of an up-coming movie called ‘‘on the Good Ship Jolley Hop,”’ starring Mary Hopkins and John Wayne. They play as newly-weds going west on a Mississippi steamboat. After the show, we went to eat at a fast food chain called ‘‘McBride’s.’’ It seems Kelly had opened m illions across the country. As we strolled to the front, Teresa Haskell jumped out from behind a Filet-O-Fish and started singing ‘‘Have it your way.’’ After we ordered and sat down, in came Robert Fox and Karen Willians. They seem to be happy in their work as owners of a combination drug store-super market. Over the intercom, we heard the new hit song, ‘‘Tall People,’’ sung by Bruce Germain. We looked at our watches and saw it was time for the TV show, ‘‘Charlie’s Angels.’’ Charlie ‘‘Wayne’’ Loomis, Lynette Miller, Lynn Nevins and Angie Jenkins were the stars. In this episode, the Angels were after two crooked detectives, Karen Dickey and Sherry Slaven. We all piled into millionaire D. J. Brubeck’s cadillac and had him take us to his house to watch the show. After we saw the show, the veterinarian, Bob Swick, and his secretary, Tammy Edington, came in to tell us about a newly discovered dog food. Bob bummed-out when we told him it had alredy been invented. In fact, he was so bummed-out, we had to take him to the hospital. There to greet us were the head nurses, Belinda Bennett and Debbie Beasley. They seemed to handle the situation very well. Sara Rukes was the head dietitian at the hospital, and she recommended that Bob eat tacos and hot sauce for a week. Bob was a little down in the dumps, so we asked the famous dance instructor, Karen Harpold, to bring her dan- cing ‘‘Harpettes’’ to cheer him up. The ‘‘Harpettes’’ wore the most beautiful costumes in the world. When I asked them if Donna Phillips sewed them, they said, ‘‘No, Donna has become an auctioneer.”’ Melinda and I just can’t wait until our 2020 reunion.