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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

fl .., Ay --n ,, 2553 . ga, ws. I 'A ,grew-1-frndone zawwl-row crm. wg.-.,f.,,W,,.f- A Nwmw 4 I n FQ- ' - l 11 , . 1 1 .9 ' ' Q Ex i 5 f D.. ,Mx .. ga.. - 1, ill , no -1 V . H STUUFN- fq 4 . Joagnwusvx wwgpgnora .4 l- .- , , Qvjgj A. :M-.1 --'am wan: ' 215 1 9 , wg... Q 4 f ---raw P l si A 1' 1 H-14 , .4 f . bf Q f -'..---- --f' - , r' B V ..'i.g -I :al Y A 5 4 EA: .: r. C A c 0' l 'I x f L- 'ff-- --f -Y -if -- 2: V+ 'A .5 I ' V 1 5' I Q 1 -H ' ,. --- A Al-V.. - ,,, ' r E4 5 .. U 1 1 1 4 3 mi 7 H li N I E! 2 F5 QQ Us rs ' - 1 v X , 1 , v , 5 L31 l . W , .., ! 1 L?'1:T?Tj1L' ' H1 1 R I -' 1 ff ' F. 1 .,. .. 1, I A 5 :Q . , . G2-L ' fa 1 J f21 fs 1 .wi j 4 LJSH- i 1 . UQ . . , fs ,JU ! 4 -i mi 1 A A f A. ' k' i V ,Q f Q: 1 ' '.I . I i +-729 1? 1 1 1 in-,Hgh ' H- 1 ' 'ff Q 21 I 'R' 'gif' 'V .. ., ' C . . f . C I 3 if J + - '- - ' - -' ' V WS' -- if -ff-gg . ..k,F.-.,i . , QQ-f,' --'Q--W-M X . .1 5 7- C C C C Cm N' -,n 3.9 W., V 51 I if so as-qgc::a PL. I Q: ix - I gl, E'...,,.,q, 0 .. - 5 9' Q 5 - . 55 Q , I ,f i , , 9 ' Q A - 55-V y r .. K 1 X-eff, sf 5 5 F 5 3 1,1 - X . F 1 Q ' ' 1 4 li ' 5 . , L 1 -E-N'EsL45k-L ms '13 ' 'I waz if ' ' '. ' f ' , wr . 1 lf .a 2 X4 4 . , Q 1 '2 1 . W V v . I ' - 4 4 x .mf - ff' E 3 3 E -T.:t':fff'.iL: 'A 'WV' A? -'---M - ' P- ' K b, -- A,-Aa XA-'lv' N l I 2 , V . A 1 fm : wg ' - .'lI QE? fb: 1 If -a -u..-.71 g lj I ll! ft 1 n fem 1 Qi 5 ...- 1 TE? ' Ei , '1 ' 1 1 1 - - F ii ' .g E W ' M- - - 4 - '-'A A ----W -r - A A----A--- - -- 1 .mg--.-+. w 's - ' 3: I :gi 5Na1.ns++ . i 5 Z ss . X . x .. , ' - ' - - M I. I -mg. . .3 -rpms . 1: 4-.155 I, su 1 1 - y F l Ol ' .ff :nr .fcff C-: - , ' 1 ' 1 .Q . f FI Tf r A - ,5 .,. ' 1 as N , 1 w ' +-Sf' A ' . 5 v 'FF .Qggif 5.1 Y 1 lv' M 5 , ' 1 Ti? E,.f..,,L ' ' f - in . Ei: ' ' H-0 W W rcA11Afgfg,,'.-1 - xc 1 .A ' ' ff? mm V-CSKA ozmfwnmegennurf-rA:,N.:.u-14: ----V-Q' k :F .ir ' E.- ,TQ . 5. Ac. f 'Z ' Wag la: , , I . L. t 9 E' 2 1 4 V :J 5 -.0 ' Y .. ' 1 Q 'v ff' 4. ' Q 1 '3 A I xi Q 3 , Y k - - f 4 W 1.14.1 . i fxx E ' mm z 55' 1 i Q f - if Q : 0 ' .fore '6 1 1 -f--: - -----4 K NA -I 1' xy' , -'. 3- ' ,- Q.. , , fw-. . 'Q E ' 1 N C i ' 36 ' 1 - A- 5 5-BE 1 - ' ff- .zrnownuzuz A-vanrvwu. rv:.c-u.- S 3 gl. a, ' .Ax Q A L- ,ML mfav-ffl.-rf-. ,':.-1-1.e4.-r .wig weranv , '- 1- 71 - 3 ' - xv.: ,ww : 4: 1. :A ff- - IQh,'ilf'15'7u7' 'd-11.-5--,-P .ccf-wwfvvwifgf f3lm5,'nQ:c:arvSv,f4.: ' Vw Jr:':v' fn- 254- ..- --- 4 Q 1 .fix , I Mau v vTN'1'fJ! J' A S 'fm u.f:Lu.efi2J' 3 l X L 1 a w 'S i 1 1 C 4 1972 RYB volume one R gers High School gan City, Indiana s1unE1111.1rE . .14 ACADEMICS .40 ATHLETICS .10 DRGANIZATIUNS . .94 PE11so1141.111Es .126 411s-111nsx - . .112 -.X . tx 1 ,-. .I KC' 'fa 3 L - A K I: Q I E l qty Y' f- , ' H Xfj -4 : - U . A, n.eMooAfrAqp-mg .f 1- L .1 xqi .F Q! 1 ' , -. ' X sn V L-.. -- --fm-'ffv wr'-cf ,Huff I 'rw 1 ff-fc 2 W '57, B' gil ' , Cz A T 131- ,Q so ' ,, lg, b 'fix gg, Lf e -ix ,. E were nowfv ' 0 -'QL HG H j 5 11 1 STK 55.1215 5? UDi',.b.:i!? if A a ' f 0.51K f M ' ' uf? ' ' .. - - , .1 - gf, DUQLI'--ff ,Maw-S QlA.fLbLlQ1:J Dub S4 . BQ ' ' , bl -Mg ml' l E f'4Dl ooo sf-fel. ue: 3 '- 0 - wp 2 nf - ' I 0 f5,vof.ff1 R Y J me uL?1i1 nl N- un 9 R ,I , , - A f 5 0 , . Q 1 C4 , an 9 xg W , 'Y R ' ' P I Q, - a ,' - X '39 ' , ' . X ' 1 4 f , . . , A Q f 15 AN , C C c 056 y ' V Q L .I Aw. Waco . ' 5 Q9 - JN Sc vis Q 1 , E34 :I . ' 5 1,3 3,1 fgkyg ' x -Jo Q m C-I0 L-fo .10 ,I ,,:' js S.- -ffl I-H HH 9 1-N C1 3 C.:?'? --X V- . QV' - T X , - . 51o9A5E A - -' ':1f1 L g , M -,... . .. . am I A 3 f mf- WGA LSTQ QE. vw! M5744 Locgees , - f' 1' 1 G,-H3 It .x .QU s-. o I .4--0 M? ---. -aifazzn . ,,,.. ., -wr. A. , ,, f .-wif F ff o - ' ' J 3 .!S1nNc,fv.fSl45Q Z, -X' - w zonefrfz ,X WS? , , 7 1f-4,519 . rcas 49tx.1v I quf 4L1r 7 'Q ' If- Pvff Q ,7 Mfmz accuses 1 --- F4 A , M , C ' je ' Y C' w . 09 , 11' 2 '., 'fe G' Sn ,. . V if-' 9 L fjfff xc!-2' 3 . In the beginning.. . 7 we 4 v 43 . -A Ae QT- 'S Zfrs' -vi' ft S ,Qf a f' ' . 'S f Mfg' bb WL ' fu 1 ,gf f P L, 'Smf Q fig 55' .- - G ,s NP 4 If PM Y .ylfm Y fa. .gx S 2 'fir 'S .E .- 1 9? Sf l fAI . n -if ' Q 5 ,:p,Q - j .133 - - , 'WERE- l' . ' 'YZ' 1 ' 1 . .1 -ff 1, - .4 , - J --. ,, -9,2 ' . ., . ,.,, . 1, iv Q . ,,. , 5.5 49 1: -19 there was . . a doctor . i. Behind the mirrored translucence of your eyes, Within their silent darkness I see A family in Massachusetts, The old Dartmouth friends, Life, And death Under that freshly pressed suit ' l feel the beat of a heart- A heart heavy with the death of your children, Elated when a painful grimace turned to A smile In those shadows that so gently bathe your face I see Sleepless nights, Years of dedication. Not a name, But a MAN People are born, Then die. Some, Like you, Live on And yes, this world still goes round. So close your eyes, . It's all right, Because I'Il remember . . . JESSE B. ROGERS i 11865-19381 6 they took his name and built a school Q , li VM In-l , x. ' 'K A3125 Ml 1 .., 3 1 n I rur- then came. . . tudents . . . v E E 4 i W f, Qt!- 1 10 and together theyimadg ' I s' F 1. .ggi Yi v'?Pf fffgfg, H, 35 xx f V ii '-.51 'X' A Y F x R . 1 .FLL14 O M ,ji V M. - .,- un ff- - . , LW gvuifjub mf2':74 'iw IV RDGERS STUDENT LIFE is..- X v. 'is' KJ . ' r4ff,,,f, VEKK kim fftia 5. as v fliiff. 4 l . egg' i j Students work toward a new da Work, work, work! That's what some of the students at Rogers did with their free time. Sometimes they were fortunate enough to be able to work at something that they really enjoyed. What few realized was that often these students gave up precious study time, their favorite T.V. program, time to mess around, and that wonderful thing called sleep - all this, just to make that extra dollar for clothes, car payments, and higher education Whether a student worked or not, he always arrived home just in time to hit the books before collapsing from mental fatigue after a day's trying events in the Classroom. One of the hardest things for any student to do is to sit down after a hard day and devote what's left of his time and energy to his books. Fortu- nately, there were some teachers who understood that just being in high school takes everything you ever had out of you. So students worked on! 16 ,417 . r ff-me U ,Qui 6 1r'E.'f A Left: jim Maddox glorifies his lobster before serving his masterpiece to the world, Center Left: Lori Bodis seems intent on selling her product. Far Left: Proving that homework isn't always pencil-pushing and busywork, Debbie Meritt enjoys working in the peace and quiet of her own room. Bottom Left: Debbie Richards knows that the only time to get your homework done is to do it on someone else's time. Does Mr, Sims agree? Bottom Center: Forewarned is forearmed according to Pam Greene as she warns Amy Welham of an upcoming test in U.S. history, Below: Fun and games can usually be ex- pected on the job. Sa where's the fun and games? says Ken Chism, fyx f Ir. and Sr. beach parties are a soaking success Rumor had it that the Senior Beach Party would be held Sunday afternoon at Fedder's Alley. The weather was great so I decided to stop by and see if anything was happening. As I walked down the dune, I could tell the party was al- ready in progress bythe screams of unfortunate newcomers who were being thrown into the lake. I could see small groups of people talking and laughing together. At one end of the beach, a group of boys was playing football, while the onlook- ing girls gossiped about their sum- mer romances. Everywhere I could hear the question, Are you going to Rogers or Elston? Some just stood around and enjoyed the re- freshments supplied by Elston class officers, while still more joined in a game of blanket toss or frisbee. As the summer sun sank low and the chill of the September evening set in, everyone could be found huddled around a roaring bonfire, enjoying a conversation with friends. But when the fire died and the beach was empty, Rogers and Elston were separate. The junior Beach Party consisted of much of the same 4 throwing kids in the lake, playing football, and talking around a warm bonfire about summer experiences. Party sponsor, Mr. Peters, enjoyed a cool- ing dip in Lake Michigan jwith a little coaxing from the juniors presentj, while everyone else just relaxed and enjoyed one of their last summer days before school began. S-. ,A 1- 3 11 Q' ' 'I 1 e ., .,. - , IIA is -wqrxw fx, A . F '- L S j r ki it 2' jf--f. A .9 fa .v. ef. . -- ,I l'V'? ' ' I ..'4 'A , f, .U-V.,A-. - r J If If f 1 1 V. Vt ,, ,.. f W' 'W' air . ,s .- .. f 1 f , . M-,-w..,,-- j 1 . f 3 .. W, ,,.,-earn kg' ,-1 z.. ati., .R .L ,ft , fs.. . A , .rf A . . ,, m sg,-.-. . J A 't . . ,K ,gg api SE 4, sf . V fo f. V' ' fffw A . .4-Ig I ' -' if -'aff If lf if 1 W X , gif! . , va 1 ' 1 .Pj - -1. . 1 xii, ' I , 4373'- Nu ,fi -g , g 5,5 A 5 R' an A AM, ' ' 1 Vg A W . I , 657. 18 ....v ' KI Q.' r ... in A ' .29 'gba ii iv be I ,. 1 A L ff YN' C 1 Y w . 4 . s xx. if, .B . K , Q . ,' vs. -m A '1 N ' . 5. - we sf ogy . waxy: ' . HQ f' f I :KW ku- Nt, 'f fm . iwff L sg: . C' X' M -f .Q A .,- fffit .11 L '. '-.IS-' 'f 'f 'K X C X A ., Q. l .. - f W , ,wi, K V H76 as-13 Ili H fd --at-fx X .1 W ,L W f, We .Rv . . Q' f in ii' . '565i:'dQff i wh W, f M .-ak, .. - s 4 ferr.: W , Qi: tm s eg S I yn M TKg.,.Q'fQ 'g- . -5 Q 'M G 1:2 L K' -s 'r N wi if ff: . K .. 5 .,.,, ,, Nam of Above: Many dripping seniors are anxious for the bonfire to begin. Top Center: Early arrivers wait in small groups for the Senior Beach Party to begin. Far Left: Beiiy flops do sting a bit, don't they Mr. Fisher? Left Center: Constructive thinking on the part of Brian Hastings, Lee Smierteiny, Kurt Catleriin, and jeff Lombard brings the junior Beach Party to a peak. Left: juniors Kathy Larson and Lois Hend- rick get tangled up in the excitement of the party. 19 U .1 an fx ja Right: Mr. Hultgren keeps Pat busy unpack- ing gas-collecting bottles in Advanced Science. Below: Sly Sue Smith tries to convince Put that she was really pedaling. Bottom: Questioning Gerry Latoni's com- ment, Mr. Lonzo pauses from explaining book reports to Steve Yuzback. bus: 'Q Can a foreign student have fun at Rogers? l 20 l lust ask Pat Fioramonti, Gerry Latoni, or Moustapha Yazback. Pat, an Argentinian girl from Rafaela, came to Michigan City through the American Field Service IAFSJ. At her American home here with the Presser's, she soon learned many things about American life - for example, how to use an auto- matic dishwasher without flooding the floor with soap suds. Pat had never seen snow before, and when it first snowed, she was in bed with a cold. When not in school confus- ing friends with her strange way of dividing, she was busy attending ballet class or a club meeting. Gerry Latoni? Ile was the one with the wire-rimmed glasses and army jacket. Gerry, who came from Puerto Rico, is living with his uncle on a trial basis. Michigan City, ac- cording to Gerry, is the same as everywhere else. Everyone com- plains there is nothing to do. Moustapha Steve Yazback is Rogers' import from Dakar, Sene- gal, Africa. Steve is visiting the U.S. for the second time and hopes to soon become a permanent resident. Rogers has three Ir Miss winners Of the 21 contestants in the 1971- 1972 LaPorte County junior Miss Pageant, each of the three Rogers entrants gained special recognition. Charmain Iarka was named fourth runner-up, and Debbie Sneed won the Special Talent Award with her song medley, You've Got a Friend. Cheri Abbey, poise and appearance award winner, placed among the top ten finalists. Of the three nights of competi- tion, the first two were primarily devoted to talent and poise and ap- pearance competition. The final night was aimed at choosing a girl who possessed all of the necessary requirements - talent, physical fitness, and scholastic ability. That Saturday evening, Elston senior Cathy Martin began her one-year reign as LaPorte County's Iunior Miss. ti Q. vit is Above: Pageant winner, Cathy Martin, beams her gratitude toward the audience. Top: A medley from The Sound of Music is Cheri Abbey's talent presentation. Far Left: A walk around the Canterbury Theater helps calm Debbie Sneed's nerves before evening-gown competition. Left: Fourth runner-up, Charmain Alarka, performs a ballet to Peter and the Wolf. Q 'T 1- -. 4 1, JSF' X 3 f' ..,, as -' A 3 t Qi We f Q 5 li? T . L 5 t v 1 P1 x F is ' ' f xggfkQ' if XJ I X t Spirit comes in man forms rising balloons with rising hopes a first pep session a first year decorated halls stuffed dummies the cry of Spirit screams of gold and blue the winning streak tonight's game the fear of losing yesterday's loss teachers, game past teammates- new rivals chanting We'll be back the Haig R a new school a new fight song a new found loyalty 22 i if , rf ' J gf, 74 X .qw lil it Above: Ralph Holmes takes time out to sign the cast of a teammote's sister. Top Right: The Sectional pep session orouses student spirit. Top Center: The exuberant Raider .fans flow onto the floor after beating Portage in on overtime. Far Left: A poster sent to Elston helps prove our good sportsmanship at tourney time. Center Left: Mr, Hahn, the Raiders' leading player in the Teachers' Game, looks spell- bound as Coach Romsey explains the strat- egy, Left: Becky Ziegler expresses her spirit os Edith Ann at the Sectional pep session, 23 M 94 A at 3 fa ,ns ' Z fi g 5 'fww it c -Lf. P j -.y ua '-T.. Facult members keep busy on sidelines just as every student is different, so is every teacher. After along and trying day in the classroom. most teachers don't spend all evening grading papers or making-up tests. Teachers, after all, are HUMAN, and like students, they have jobs, hobbies, and social lives. During the three months of sum- mer vacation, most teachers found some sort of summer employment, whether it be counseling at a camp or running a full-scale theater. Some teachers worked on through the school year at a part time job which brought in that well appreci- ated extra income. Others mixed work with play by taking a hobby, like photography, and turning it into a profitable and enjoyable job. And yes, teachers enjoyed social lives too! The majority of them were married and had to devote much of their free time to their families. Like students, they all enjoyed going to movies or parties, or else spending a quiet evening at home watching TV. So the next time a student asks a teacher why the tests aren't graded yet, you'll know the answer. N, .,....,f' if if 25 Left: Once again Mr. llultgren proves his knowledge of science by installing an air- conditioner. Center Left: Phyllis Grantham stars in a chil- drens' theater production of My Fair Lady. Far Left: It's got to be that High 'Caw'ra- tee. fActually1Vlr, Peterson is just checking one ofmany steers an his farm.J Bottom Left: A sincere love for music makes Mr. Strugalski a much-admired organist. Bottom Center: ln the language of physical science, Mr. Rose encourages one of his pear trees upward. Below: Big Itt referee Dave Parry calls a personal foul on a Notre Dame player. Dracula terrorlzes Rogers Chills and thrills hy the dozen were felt when Rogers' drama cluh performed the hlithely hlood-curd- ling Dracula for an evening rich in horror. Before the nervously expec- tant audience, the small cast and crow created an aura ol' suspense and fright: yet the play included anecdotes at which the audience split their seams and rolled in the isles with jolts of laughter. Above: A seductive Butterworth tries to lure the not-so-eager maid on a moonlight walk. Right: Dr. Seward gives his own account of his daughters strange illness. Above Right: Renfield tries to persuade Lucy to leave her home at once. Above: Van Helsing and Butterworth ut- tempt to comfort the spider-brainfril Run- field. Tap: Van Helsing reaches for his walls- bane to ward off the 500-year-old Dracula. Top Right: Druculrfs Queen, Lucy, takes advantage of Harker's ready-and-wailing neck. CAST Dracula ......... Iim Snyder Dr. Seward ........ Ley Price Prof. Van Helsing . .Steve Suvada john Harker . . . .Paul Alinsky Lucy Seward . .... Ian Hallin Kathy Pieschala Renfield . . ...... Dave Hay Miss Wells ........ Kim Cox Butterworth . .Wlodek Kedzierski PRODUCTION Director ........ Iohn Troyer Technical Director .Iohn Remmel Music Director .... Steve Lipken Broadway's best becomes Rogers' first A Fiddler on the Roof, sounds crazy, no? It might have been, hut to the near capacity houses that viowed the production, it was pure pleasure. From the opening strains of Tradition to the final curtain call, the cast and crow combined to make Rogers first musical a mem- orable one. get i 2:5 S K ' Ywtfyg W! if-'W' riff? www' wx.. ,,,,W . ks2:t flQ x 1, ' . , L Q if ' Q h 2 X ' I I SSN hw' if Tevye Golde Tzeitel Hodel Chava Shprmtze Bielke Yente Motel Perchik Lazar Wolf Mordcha Rabbi Mendel ff, f I t K I I xx y, ,J I l . .MichaelMeth . .Cindee Goetz . . .Debi Meritt .Debbie Richards . Maggie Mayer . .SherriSaylor . .Barbara Long .Cathi Campbell . . . .Paul Alinsky . .Steven Levitin . .Steve Suvada . .KurtCatterlin . . .Wlodek Kedzierski . . . .Shep Hoodwin Granma Tzeitel Fruma-Sarah Constable . Fyedka . . . The Fiddler . .Margaret Badkey .Penny Hubbard . .Greg Laughery . . . .Roger Lubs . . .Francisco Leon ShandelKamzoil . .Iennifer Long Director ....... Iohn Remmel MusicalDirector . . .Dale Trueax Accompanist . . .Martha Geissler Choreographer . . .Myra Remmel' Set Designer and Technical'Director .Iohn Troyer Associate Director . . .Kathy Keys .ix X X . fl -2 ' Above: ln Tevye's dream, Fruma-Sarah re- turns from the grave to warn him of the dan- gers surrounding his daughters marriage. Tap Center: Tevye's eldest daughters Com- pare ideas on the perfect match. Top Left: lf l were rich Fd have the time that l lack to sit in the synagogue and pray. . Far Left: Golde recalls how quickly time passes from sunrise to sunset. Left: The men in Anatevku display their skill in the bottle dance at Tzeitel and Motel's wedding. Dedication marks 'official' opening Over 1,500 peoplo filled the Rog- ers gymnasium for tho official ded- ication of the school on May 7, 1972. After ten years of planning and a year and a half of construction work, the Michigan City Area School System had finally finished Iesse B. Rogers Sr. High School. Following the dedication cere- monies conducted hy School Super- intendent, Dr. Charles Fields, with several guest speakers including former Superintendent Ara K. Smith, visitors were invited to at- tend an open-house tour of the school. Students gave demonstra- tions in many of the classrooms and others performed on stage in order to give the visitors an idea of the various activities that go on during school hours. Above: Student representative Iohn Flegel illustrates his comment with a flash of his fingers, Top Center: The crowd rises for the sing- ing of the Alma Mater, Right: E. Preston Calvert presents Student Senate President Mark Wagner with a pic- ture of Dr. jesse B. Rogers to be hung in the entrance hallway. Y V fl '-x., f ,it Q. V' i... .! . .p iff' A5 ,,1.g. ,O - - x Below: Following the dedication Ceremon- ies, Ion Struwkowski works on his wrmdshop A project for interested bystanders. .K ,,,,.-me Bottom Center: Dr, Rogers surveys his new M ft' surroundings. Left: Parents of u future Rogers student question Mr, Mock on severui of Rogers' if? flows. t tttt ' ., ,. - ' 'A , A U Q ,rh, . .kt s -1 f ' it A 3 A 1 gm! W t s ,. r A A . ar Wwe A - Q ' ' T Q M 1 Q sr .8 - .yi X 2 1 1 I . t r ,R 4 I Nxt fret V, t to ,Q as 5. fm, J 'sz 5 4- ,-v .. Vw rm ' I w-msg, N .g Q.. A wx, sth, .1 si ix 4 3. g Av... x W? R 5, - ,ah vw Re-creation of Orient begins in A138 'ifk v was Top: Believe it or not, that lnlnh turns in- to o rlrugon with o floncing suit. Above: With the slip of u hrush, Rosomury Peiek gets her nose puinterl. Right: ,X pointed rlrugnn is carefully ot- lmiflecl lay Peggy Hngfellirrecfht, 32 'Frying lo hiiilrl a prom in a 24x30 foot English room is a tough task. Brushes, hammers, Clothespins, tape. junior class sponsors Mr. Peters anrl Miss Keenan, anil croa- tivo juniors all joinoti togothur in conslrurztion. Papormarzho fire clragons with top hats and tuxes, tropical trees. anil a parachute ceiling were part ol' the great effort to luring Tho Orient first to room A138 and finally lo Rogers' gym. X . ,, W , ,W ik A .idqu aw, uv- J 21 Bits 'n' Pieces falls into place Above: Archie Bunker fliel Lonxol orders u beer with u head on it, and his wife Edith fPhyllis Durondl is more than happy to oblige, Top: Mike Meth sings his own composition ofthe title song Bits and Pieces . Right: Dove Paige strikes tip tht- bond! Rogers' versatile students com- bined talent and enthusiasm to make Bits and Pieces a success in its first year. Active National Honor Society members sponsored the program which opened with the title song, Bits and Pieces, com- posed and sung by Mike Meth. En- thusiastic performers included Mr, Lootens and his singing dog, Mr. Iorgenson and his rubber duckie, and Bernie and her Band-Aides, alias the RYB staff. The show fea- tured visits from such celebrities as Archie and Edith Bunker: Marcus Welby, and the Lone Ranger and Tonto. .-Xlso appearing were Martha Geissler who played the violin, Barbara Long on the piano, Debi Meritt, Marge Badkey, and Debbie Karstens as the squabbling sisters, and Steve Suvada and Company entertaining the audience with a song. To give their amused fans one more chance to laugh, the entire cast assembled for the finale. Ac- companied by the Worlds Second Largest Marching Kazuo Band, they chanted and danced to When the Saints Come Marching ln. 'Oriental Odyssey' claims Prom-goers Top: A lone couple takes a few moments to get away from the noise and reflect on the tonight that will be but a memory tomorrow. Above: Ion Wisnieslsi demonstrates some fancy footworkn while dancing with Cathi Campbell. Above Right: Iunior Class President, feff Trout, has a few choice words for Miss Keenan and Paul Wilkins. Right: Cheri Abbey jokes with an embar- rassed Don Dolezal while placing the tra- ditionalgarter on his sleeve. So you say the prom only means money out of your poCket?'?? To the students that enjoyed this year's Oriental Odyssey it was . .. ...getting up enough courage to ask that Certain girl ...scheming to get that certain guy to ask you . . . when ringing the doorbell, re- membering you left the flowers in the frig . . . getting used to wearing that awkward thing around your waist . . . being greeted in the gym by Oriental slaves lalias sophomoresj . . . learning that waltzing is a good way to get Close to the one you dig . . . finding where your girlfriend keeps her garter . . . or philosophizing with Poly- nesian peasants at the post prom . . . having a great excuse to stay out late . . . meeting your date on that sunny tomorrow ...finding that no amount of money Could match the weekend you just had. IL! A N I. Hxt 22, Top Left: After using all of their energy for dancing, Ted Everly, Kathy Keys, and Chris Kester appease their hunger with delectable delights from the buffet at the post prom, Left: The Dirty Dragon chaperones the duo of leon Cwiakala and Dave Wilkerson, Bottom: Leaving an Oriental Odyssey, Terri Long and Dave Miller arrive at the post prom f the cafeteria transformed into a Polynesian island. Below: Dee Dee Griffin and Greg Gulstram portray a day of excitement and exhaustion. fl..j-'15, x' , lf. Qlflf 5 ' bl! ' r 1',1,, 1. . f, fl , if ,, g ,. t.yt an Q t . '. I RX M, , 'I s l U5 E5 Jiiffi .3 , iv to tihl X gp gsm to ,jg , xt kings lt! lf 3 .ggi ' X 1 ls .3 2? S-r ,N f . Ff'2 Communit action word is Michigan City . , , industrial com- munity? Tourist town? HOME? For a student body that found personal involvement a much stressed phrase, it was either a place to take full advantage of or to ignore as dead, Some found the time to support the local Science Fair, elections, the Marine Band, plays, and public performances - and still enjoy themselves while ped- dling their bicycles many long miles to make money for the new HY building fund. Quiet moments were spent reflecting while walking along the pier or enjoying the many uses of Fedder's Alley. The rest of the student body seemed to find that domestic problems took up most of their free time and left little for becoming involved with any community activ- ities. Top Center: As Presidential-hopeful Iohn Lindsay gazes into the eyes ol the Democratic mascot while delivering a speech in Wash- ington Park, he thinks. Maybe . . Above: A lone soul. sitting onthe gazebo in Washington Park, dreams of the roar of the crowd. Right: .X campaign aide reports the latest tallies to mayoral candidate liandx' Miller onthe nightofthe cityeluctions, 36 involvement i Left: Trying to explain the only thing thot went wrong with their Science Fair project, Pat Fioramonti succeeds in mixing up the judge and putting Sue Smith into hysterics. Top Right: Students get psyched up for one ofthe greatest bike hikes of all time. Above: Rogers' premiere service for the community was presenting the Presidents Own Marine Corps Band to Michigan City. Hectic Senior Week ends with diplomas Old friends, think about good times and the end... A termpaper blown through the hall leads to diplomas and farewells to old friends . .. Old friends, picnic companions the young men gone to tomorrow and new friends The sound of commencement settles in dreams like the memory of old friends . . . And what a time it was, It was . . . a time of innocence a time of confidences Long ago . . . it must be . .. Q Above: A photographer at the Senior Picnic catches Vicki Austin, perturbed: Tania Pareja, amusedg and Pat Fioramonti, occupied. Top: The Swinging 50's are brought back by Audrey Malecki and Sue Lawson at the sock hop, Top Center: The Senior Picnic proudly pre- sents Flying Carlg will he make it folks? Above Right: Mark Schnurle and Steve Phelps are hip tothe music while Pete Mit- nick plays it cool. Right: Commencement speaker Dr. Manlove talks to graduates about Wise Choices while their eager hands await diplomas. ,,l 5 , .' ft 1 'Ya-,'1T4', -1 PM 1 I 'l K- ' mV A f.!9 Lg1'll cw L It ,PQ ,p':':lv gg 2 Bhlrg, .C 5,1yq!w,Q. Q K WK. Us. . -s f 'igtltu -'f' -tt GY risk t 'H ,-M4245 vm ffsgij, :L ,..q.jfjsfa??5w?i3-z.,,1i w. ',Wff'1T2?m.kn 7297 1' as i 34iQis g 32 , '.'ss ,Y, U K Q- -.. 1 Y 1 1 A' V ,ffm r ,Ig M li? va L ties fag, -.fk:g5fI.f1 , . 2 -'. ' it- i-g-I -1, 2-', ' ,,iL 'i - s Ngtf fs ll fa iw- is 6 g'f',i,a,5w? es. -ft sl. Q., l tt fa wit www at .. in - ',. jg if .., N959 ffl ffl ll !' alas 4 ' 2 Q 43 .. is gt 3 'K if Qi .f ' Q r T Ag. 1535 'J ,gnis W- H v V- , ' s Q .,.f ' thx - ,l 'tif 53,4 ,W 4 , 1 ill' vb 'S ff it Fw +f W ' , 2 - , X 1 S' M f Q x 'Y if . - xt A I K N I o5iP i,5?K . Lx ., - Kham .lik 4 iii Left: During Baccalaureate, Ray Blake listens to Shauna Bishop's comments on Father Dayle's meditation. Tap: As the orchestra plays, the minds of the seniors are on everything but the music. Above: Shaking fingers anxiously clutch tassels for graduation's culminating mamenl. 39 AGADEMIGS J' 11 3 1 1 k s ' -,QL ' C. - we ,x . rf' '41 ' 32+ ',, 0 0 ' 'faifmi-4 o- Q. IAF' .'!,' as -.Ls-21.-f fa, o,:.Lg'q1 - .l X va .1--, S.. 4 0 tags' f 'A ' 'fi-:ei 55? 4 'V A Basis of student life is or anization of academics 1 t i 2 s 3 4 5 5 1 TOP TEN 9 I0 Mark Schnurle Alan Babb Pat Przybylinski Su Podgnrski Sulututorian Sue Smith Cindee Goetz Valedictoriun Iackie Goetz Mark Wagner Gina Arbas Martha Geissler Throughout the school year, Rog- ers' students involved themselves in many activities. Regardless of the diversity of these activities, they found one common pastime - Academics. The students had to spend even- ings and oftentimes Weekends working toward some form of scho- lastic achievement. Whether by becoming a National Merit Scholar, a Future Homemaker of America, a member of the top ten or of the honor roll, a science fair winner, or a recipient of the DAR citizenship award, these students displayed their academic skills. These seniors are to be congrat- ulated for their outstanding achievements and, hopefully, their future endeavors will he equally successful. rw- ,-- - sn- mf' . 42 lt F! sa Above: As a result of Mike Meth's obvious concentrated efforts, the blitzkrieg team of Meth, Schnurle, and Podgorski takes the Rogers' Howl championship. Tap Center: The DAR award for good citi- zenship was awarded to jackie Goetz and Mark Wagner for their outstanding service and leadership abilities. Far Left: National Merit Scholar finalist Mark Schnurle chooses a quiet moment in a hectic day to review for an upcoming test. Left: Martha Geissler demonstrates the ability which helped her win this year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. 43 Students awaken to Space-age commercials, instruc- tions on shoeing horses, and min- strel teachers were all part of the impromptu curriculum in the Eng- lish department. Traditional areas of English study were not the only fields open to students, for they could choose journalism or public speaking as electives. Learning iambic pentameter in ballads was rhythmically aided by Mr. Remmel who relaxed with classes on the library stairs. Mrs. Durands senior classes spent an entire grading per- iod learning why Macbeth shall sleep no more, by video-taping several scenes from the play. Aside from regular vocabulary and spell- ing tests. class lectures and term pa- pers, students discovered the fas- cinating world between bookends. Above: Verses of Barbara Allen enable Mr. Remmel to reweave the spell ofchivalry. Top Center: Through the magic of make-up. Monica Bootcheck transforms Ted Melnyk into a witch from the play Macbeth. Far Right: Young Siward lLarry Wurdj and Ross fDan Mnrrisj practice swordsmanship forthe battle against Macbeth, Center Right: Mike Roberts takes full advan- tage of his how to speech as he shoes lim Giglio. Right: Cathi Campbell informs the public speaking class of food trends in the year 2000. 44 ' the world Nt -1 . Y ' IT' 5 . , ' ah 3 2 -' - I. if it f . a l M6183 a X-wff X Q ix x Z ii 5. - st, I t s Q 9 N : E, 5 v 7 ' fi Q 3 Q N x X X J bg 1 x 5 i 2 t x ,Q , qv ' 5 I' W X ,if . - ' , 2, 1 ' ' E 1 it gp S. ,Ms 'ii 55? 5 '-. tv 1 .1 Vg: , --Q., ...,-.- . , G sm ui -. . 3 ' -is ' af f -f '- f- 't ' f. Q .-J! , ix : .i i. -' ' ' .P ' R .-'-' f . ,Q J,.- 1 ,, . .. - ii Yi' - ' ' - , i ,, 2- 1.1. w- .s - - ' , - 3 .p -:Z-..j5. e ... A as 'V , - , 1 s ' ff t- ,V ' X 'ci 4g: A . - f '. ss- .1 .- Q. 4 5 .f between bookends Gerald Peters Gerry Dunlop Phyllis Durand Mary Eatman Phyllis Grantham Robert Hafner Bernita Herrberg Dorothy King Iohn Remmel Sonja Schuetle Iohn Troyer 'X N ,pr Q--.--...mu T here's a lot to Social Studies Despite what many students thought, there was more to social studies than learning when Colum- bus sailed the ocean blue or why Americans celebrate the Fourth of Iuly. The students had to take this information and relate it to today's problems, compare present solu- tions with those used hundreds of years before, and learn from the mistakes made by the past inhabi- tants of the earth. The Social Studies Department at Rogers consisted of six different courses - world history, United States history, government, eco- nomics, sociology, and American problems. World history students studied the social and political de- velopment of nations. U.S. history classes concentrated on the shaping of the United States from colonial times to the present. Government provided seniors with an indepth study of our political system. Stu- dents then had the opportunity to study one typo of problem or an- other: economics, the study of the economic situation of the world: American problems, the study of current or continuing problems in the United States: and sociology, the advanced study of social prob- lems today and their possible solu- tion. Inadditiontothese six courses, a new subject was planned for fu- ture classes at Rogers - The United States in the World Setting of the 20th Century. Whether through regular social studies courses or through a book from the enlarged paperback li- brary, this year's students learned from the past, kept up with the pre- sent, and prepared for the future. 46 if O ill. E--i x 1. .it- I, ,bv Del Lonzo Iesse Ewing Max Glenn ini ...nasca- Q V r 'Y ix 2. it 9 vt fa ,roi I Sharon Keenan Bernard Loolens Del McMillin Iohn Troyer so we 1 'X -9' 14 A . , Above: Don Lewalski takes advantage of rare study time in class. Center: Government student Tino McDonald is one of many seniors whose quickness on election night enabled Rogers to beat Elston phoning in returns to local radio stotions. Top Left: Casual dress and atmosphere make Mr. Lootens' lectures interesting to students, For Left: Smile, Miss Keenan! Left: Mike Meth's newsreel films of the mayor's campaign headquarters were broad- cast on a local tv stotion following the elec- tions. 47 TT,-1 t , 2 4 s 2 lt'-7' it ,. gy :fx . :Qs ak, I il- :csc X+J rx-9 ax1+bx+ Hieroglyphics? Greek graffiti? Not really, just ask any student who had the opportunity to struggle through mathematics and he'll ex- plain that these symbols not only represent mathematical equations, but also many hours of laborious homework. The five math courses offered at Rogers helped students prepare for college or various employment in the working world. Algebra, arith- metic, geometry, and algebra-trig seemed to have been the most pop- ular amongsophomores and juniorsg whereas, the trigonometry-analytic geometry class consisted entirely of seniors. Students who contemplated a career in engineering, medicine, or science studied several math cours- es: while others took only what was required to graduate. In order to accommodate more students, the Math Department con- sidered plans in which students would be offered more math cours- es in summer school. By doing this, it was hoped that underclassmen would be allowed to progress fur- ther and take courses that were pre- viously available only to seniors. 48 n'iiI C . ,,,1,,-,,,,.,.....---f-W - - , FMT, ,. . ,ig a . X , f .Q l :J4-I X if . Wafer-3 43,-.rf . , ff,-fi -i V . - .rpg ag, .- ff Wi T J I ,Y A, ,-,hw W Q at-A x r 1. A , fW,, 'I R ,, , x X r., C., fn 0 . , 69 is 1 .of 2 K 4535 ' ' , f .: 5 if ' , ' 1 - 1:-Spf - ' ' 'gi -, 'af':v, .fqi4':-S3131 Kms? lf, im I K ' ,, iq--s,fy1.'g:t, , get SSM- -1 ff . :. ' 13,9 . X A f j w,J,,f1gQ',r ., ie: 5, f 5 1 t vwc.. - N, - ,, Q, -iff' J . I - t 5 ' 'tw-' ' 3. I in 1 W -Sits. 15? Iames Sims Hubert Griffis 2 VV .I Robert Mack 13' t f Q. E132 1 f 5.522 . .sy ::2:.g:g3:7., r ' , , f-mpg-' Paula Orthman Left: Connie Szawara seems more interested in the photographer than her geometry' class. Below: Mr. Griffis users sign language to communicate with his class. Fur Left: Mr. Sims demonstrates the graph- ing of a point to his trig. class, Bottom Left: Helping tn decorate a ninth room, Sue Susnis tapes up ci trig chart. Bottom Center: Not trusting har slide rule calculations, Kathy Sinclair chucks her work by longhand. .55 is l Q: E A 5 ., gif , Q,-in .,, . t:imF,h x tty. X is Q 1 X N 1: is 'Nl 6 i W si Right: Bridget Flavin supervises while Cathi Campbell carefully tests chemical reactions. For Right: Marv the Magnificent lMr. Secordj leaves his musical test tubes for a day oflectures. Bottom Right: Mr. Rose demonstrates the mechanical advantage of a pulley system to his physical science class. Bottom Left: Bernie the gerbil. part, of a science-fair project, takes time out to say Cheese, Below: Along with many of the Advanced Science students, lim Lal-'ounlain helps set up the new science laboratories. t . i -- -w-ym..........sv...t.,- F it N. ,,,Ww-P+ odern labs stimulate sc Science: a journey into the fas- cinating world of atoms, nature, and the universe. Although this scientific journey was more fasci- nating to some than to others, it gave all who ventured a basic un- derstanding of science and its role in eachstudent'slife. Physical science was taken by students who were non-science majors. This course was designed to broaden student knowledge and, in some cases, to instill a greater interest in science. Chemistry classes were instructed on the level of freshman college chemistry. In them students learned fundamen- tal theories and lab techniques necessary to assist them in future science courses. Physics was taught in much the same way as chemistry, except the concepts used were derived more in the laboratory. After taking physics, the student was entitled to take Advanced Science, a course which stressed independent research in chemistry and biology. Two new objectives were incor- porated into this year's science curriculum. First, plans were made to institute an examination system similar to that used at Indiana University. This would be used in all science clfsses and would give the student in opportunity to an- swer three sets of fifty questions and then select his best grade. Secondly, Advanced Science Stu- dents gave lectures and demon- strations at elementary and junior high schools to interest students enough so that they will want to take these courses and perhaps plan a career in one of the sciences. 50 ientif ic stud line ,gf if 'W ' , ia ,U A 4' ' 0 W 2 1 f' ,gd ,L , 4' S X 1' f X Q 52-Q ,- W MHA V5 v na 1 -Q was 1 -, f A .Ani 2 g 51 George Hultgren Robert Mack Fred Rose Marvin Secord Deutsch ist interessant lunge: Das war furchthar, nicht , LL,mA1 IW' vvahr? Miidel: Gar nicht so schlimm, Wenn man studiert hat. lunge: Ich hah's versucht, aber es ist so schwer Deutsch er- ! freulich zu finden. Madel: Soll man immer nur an Freucle denken? Hast du nie an den Reiz und Segen des Strebens gedzicht? lunge: Reiz des Slrehens! Das ist doch Zum Lachen! Dialoge, Wortschatz, Deklinationen, Konlugationen, Diktate. Berichte, Ubersetzungen- ist das alles rezvoll und anstrengungswert? Miidel: la, freilich! In clen ersten zwei lahren muss man ' zwar Zeitformen und Wort- schatz lernen, aher speter liest man allerlei Geschich- ten, sieht Filme an und., wenn man Click hat, kann man auch eine freie Reise ins Ausland gewinnen. lunge: Hm, veilleicht hast du Recht. Oh, Entschuldigung, cw' i , ,,,,,,,, ,.,, , , T,gfc? ,'ff l,ElSTi1?iifilozlilliiiwfiii Franqais 331 intgr-I-353111 C'etait offreux, n'est- ce pas? Oh, Ce n'etait pas si meuvais si tu as etudie. l'ai essaye d'etudier mais c'est difficile de devenir excite d'une langue etrangere. Il ne faut pas que tu sois excite. Trouve ga un challenge? Un challenge? Tu me plaisantes! Tu trouves le vocahulaire, les con- jugations des verbs, les resumes, les dictes, les versionsetles dialogues un Challenge? Bien sur. Oh, je sais, d'abord tu etudies les temps des verbes et la vocabulaire mais plus tard tu commences a lire les histories a re- garder les films et si tu as de la chance tu peux aller a un pays etrange. le suppose que tu as raison. He, le suis en retard pour ma classe! Ademain. Languages are fv- Espanol es interesante Alicia: Roberto: Alicia: Roberto: Alicia: Roberto: Alicia: Roberto: Oyeaicomo saliste en el exmen cle espanol? Por favor, no lo menci- ones! Fue terrible! Yo crei que fue bastante facil. Es que tu nuca es- tuclias. Pues, a mi no me intersan las lenguas. flPor que no? A No to gusta viajar a otros paises o leer de su literatura, his- toria, y cultura? Si, me gustan esta cosas. pero no tengo tiempo para aprendor todas las conjugaciones. reglas do gramatica, y las otras mil cositas. Pues, no hay otro reme- dio. Pero Mas tarcle en las clases avanxadas. ique placer es hablar completamente en es- panol! zone vas a hacer can tu espanol? Voy a pasar el proximo verano on la America del Sur como alumno de in- tercambio. J,Gomo'? Explica, por favor. Puos, tonemos un pro- grama cle intercambio aqui donde cualquier alumno de tercer aio puede ir a cualquier pals de la America Lantina. Me suena buena idea. Do ahora en adelante. voy a trabajar mas. Ay mira que hora es! No voy a llegar a tiempo a clase! Alicia: Roberto: Alicia: Roberto: Above: Class response means total involve- ment for Mr. Hakim and his class. Top Left: As Mrs. Steinke reads a dialogue, one of her students ponders the meaning. Left: Mr. Kavaliunas instructs julie Gaustad in the proper holding of flash cards. 53 Boy: Girl: Boy: Girl: Boy: Girl Boy: interesting Wasn't that lest awful? Oh, l clidn't think it was so bad, Not if you studied. l tried to study, but it's hard to get excited about a foreign language. You don't have to be excited. lust think of it as a stimu- lating challenge. A stimulating challenge!?! You've got to be kidding. You call vocabulary, verb conju- galions, book reports, dicta- tions, translations, and dia- logues a stimulating chal- lenge? Sure. Oh l know the first two years you study verb tenses, and vocabulary, but later you get into reading stories, watching movies, and if you're really lucky you can be sent to a foreign country. I guess you're right. Hey, I'm late for class! See you to- morrow, ok? Hussein Hakim 4 Roxanna Nicholes 1,,, . l Ionas Kavaliunas Mgr t Barbara Steinke Librar becomes source of relaxation Soft music piped in through sev- whisper to a friend, Footsteps, harely audible on a deep carpet. Such were the sounds of the li- brary. .VX mood of relaxation pre- vailed. liven though it opened in December and lacked the many hooks it was supposed to contain, it soon became the perfect place to take time out. Someone could al- ways he seen lounging in the pit. The sculptures, plants, and couches added to the quiet atmosphere. The lihrary was actually part ol the Media Resource Center, which included the AV and Public Address rooms. From this area practically any type of educational aid could he piped to any room in theschool. Behind all the hall passes, soft music, and modern facilities was a pleasant escape from the lahors of study hall. eral loudspeakers. A calm half- 54 Sharon O'Neil Maxine Meer j il- iff is 11 .Vids C.. fs Q55 i r 5 Q ' .x at A A .. 5 gs 'Z ft X Nm 2? Ng ' Q 5 it 9 A l 1 ' i a - 'Q 1-'15 ' if l Sit ' v xg B , A bv.. -N D v. - l' A , ' . 1 V ff' A .Q ' N ' J x.,. 5. 1 , -QP' 'l - .1 ' 1 7' it l L .,j in 1 i -4 T i S 'it if 55, 'ti 51422 ix 1 F 11 1- ' - ,: i-we -Y if . 'l' B. W , , LL S. ,, N W fffftji' 1., w,,, Ms. Lett: The beginning at' each period marks the procession ofstudents into the Pit Far Left: After failing ta find the latest Cosmopolitan, Sain Emerson glances at a National Geographic cenlerfolcl. Bottom Left: lt sure oin't McCall's, baby, Center Left: Cataloging and assorting new material is the endless jab of Mrs. .-Xhrenrlt and Mrs. Meer. Center Right: The library serves as a place .far research as well as relaxation. Below: Getting ready for the blessed event, the opening af the library, are Karla Darflinger. Wayne Pagels, and Iames Guerrucci. Bottom: Paul Wilkins enjoys the lilirary s initial ritual ot signing in. I J Y'-91 1 , Q- 1 K t 55 In-school training makes future realistic The vocational program was de- signed to give students hasic train- ing in the joh of their choice. Inclntletl in this program were ICT, Cl IO. ancl COE. In the ICT or Intlnstrial Coopera- tive Training. stntlents worketl for electricians, jewelers. automotive dealers, and heauticians. Coopera- tive Health Occupations trainees worked in the three local hospitals antl other johs dealing with health occupations, Working for corpora- tions in Michigan City, girls in the Cooperative Office Education program actpiired training in sec- retarial antl office work. Many different reasons were listecl hy the stntlents for entering the program from earning money to looking into the future. A uve l- en in lil Bill Hotfielfl her from his futhrl William Hatfield Sr Top Right ttorkini, on the CHO program, Debbie Offut! tukss ci patients blood pres- sure as Colette Kewecki assists her. Right: Glen Lezzeri and Curl Ellison inspect U bout to insure suff-ty. 1 bg --'-... 9 -. 'N xperiences As you walkefl into that room for the first time. you really coulcln't imagine all the flifferent types of experiences you would go through. As an Exploratory Teacher you he- came the teacher's aide for two hours everyday, to learn first-hand what teaching is all ahout. You coulfln't help hut come attachotl to the cute kicl with the messeil-up hair and runny nose. You helperl the class with special projects and receivetl the title Official Bulle- tin Boartl Designer. Antl at the entl of the semester. you left your first school antl went to another, By the encl of the year. you along with the ten other Exploratory Teachers harl realized that teaching is a lot more than just giving assignments antl grarling papers. Left: Lynn Fredenhurg tincls that working with individuals is part ot' every teachers joh. Below: Calendar Captain ot the month. Becky Pliske, keeps in mood with ri March theme. Bottom: As Debbie Kniolu shows, patience is a must in Cadet Teaching. ! 4 4 it tg Xl -:avi-i---A' if iili W-M ' '+qf.-a!I..1...,f.s1..4w..Q-.s,fQ t.... . wnfgvz.. ' --,aswmfzvfxmswywvwwmmngq - - N-wN.........,.,... ' - .s,,c,p....,....M..4.,i,.Qfw ' .sm-Q4 W - ,K .. Y.-iv' :sw change students' thinking ...--i..., 57 Mysterious What happened behind the double doors south ol the cafeteria? Occasionally a student was soon passing through those doors and than disappearing for as long as three hours. There, students learn- ed one ol' many skills in the eight classes offered - huilding trades. mechanical drawing, power me- chanics, vocational auto liody, technical metals, vocational elec- tronics, vocational auto trades. and welding. Woodworking was taught in the general course of Building Trades, which also included instruction in doors open hricklaying and masonry. Students in this class constructed Iwo mock- ups ol' actual homes. Technical metals, part of Metal Working. dealt with various types ol' metals and their possible uses. Students also were instructed in the care and maintenance of metal-working machines. Vocational classes ol- ferod training in additional skills such as automohilo maintenance and repair and povvor mechanics. All this happened behind those mysterious doors which led to a luture occupation, I Above: Mark Whitmer tries to straighten out the remains of a Drivers Education car. Top: Wearing safety glasses. lon Strakowski utilizes the required safety measures while working with the lathe. Top Right: Ron Voorhees plays with the whatchamucallit to see if it will fix the thingamajig. Far Right: Gas welding fills up Mr. Squiblfs spare time. Center Right: lf all else fails. resort to the old beat-it-with-a-hammer routine. says Brian lost as he looks for a malfunction under the hood. Right: Finding carhuretors to he complicat- ing mechanisms. Roger Miller and Mike Wozniak are having u hard time even finding it. 58 ln--R 4- 'QW Mx Ross Kuszmaul Ronald Lesinski David Sobecki 59 .av iil xo Q85 R B. lack Apple Ralph Emerson Kenneth Hahn Clifford Hamlin .g , til Homemakers of tomorrow SlNCER Connie DeHaven X V , i 6 N Aliceloyce .4 W V - f. Alena Wallace A ii ffl . in 4 V X fr' Q i' ' of f M I I ' . . 4 v M i Above: 'l'he many measures of cooking all adrl up to make Hattie Veasevs pies look tempting. Top: Valerie Matthews watchful me keeps her onthe right track, Right: lngreclients, ingredients. Karon Roh- inson hopes she's using the right one. 60 here toda The clay has not yet come when tho Common housewife can press one hiitlon anrl have ai rohot spoon- feocl hor howling one-year-oltl. Women still have to struggle with leaky washing machines and good olcl-fashioned recipes. Thus evolved the home economics class. Mrs. Connie DeHaven. Home Economics Department head, Nlrs. Alice Ioyce, and Xlrs. Allenu Wail- lurre worked together in touching girls the survival course. Proieczls for the year inclurlecl l7llXlI1j1,fIlJ0lQ- ing, and serving foocl: sewing, loun- dering, repairing, and morloling clothing: and sliiclying tlziting, marriage, anrl housekeeping eti- quette, Grzicliizites from this lmusic training Course ooillcl than onlie the apron strings zinfl lenrl for themselves. Left: lt might not be China and the table tennis championship, but to Tony Clark winning is just as important. Bottom: Mr. Newman explains the finer points of filling out job applications to Charles Nickerson and jerry Ingle, Below: Paul Newman keeps track of the time while Leslie liorn works on the Purdue Peg Board test. New facilities aid work-stud program Six years ago, the work-study program was added to the high school Curriculum in Michigan City, From its beginning, this course has helped over 150 students learn to Cope with the everyday problems of adult life. Flnrollod sophomores and juniors studied history. math, and English, in Courses oriented toward the world ol' work. Seniors belonging to the work-study program worked a full 40-hour week at jobs ranging from working as gas station atten- dents to cafeteria workers. They met at a weekly Monday night som- inar Where problems of the job and of budgeting were discussed, During the previous five years, a total of 19 students have gradu- ated from the program, and this year promises to boast the largest graduating Class everl Rogers High has offered the work-study program something that it has needed ever since its beginning - enlarged and improved facilities. Paul Newman 61 i Kenneth Anderson Three unique classes debut at Rogers Bruce Chlebek Iames Kaszynski Sigurd Peterson Robert Swank ll ss- fi Unique was the word for Rogers' three newly-offered courses. llow- ever, uniqueness was the only thing tho three had in common. for they varied from processing pro- grams and punch cards, to piloting planes and parachuting, to planting and plowing. Data processing is basically the knowledge and use of computers. Since facilities were lacking, stu- dents had only limited experience with computers. Learning to become a competent pilot was the major goal of Flight Aviation. With the aid of a flight assimilator and small scale models, students learned piloting and air- craftmechanics. Horticulture is more down to earth than the others. To teach students an awareness and knowl- edge of their environment and how horticultural skills, if applied, can improve the quality of life for allf' was Mr. Peterson's explanationtof the course objective. Fur Left: Margie Tnmenl-m find .Xlury Rooney ntlfzmpl I0 repair their disabled key punch mcuzhinie. Bottom Center: During one ui' ther Horti- culture field rrips, students slumblv upon 0 strange-looking ciemmr. Left: Using ni rlefnilewil model us un uid, Xlr. Slvnnli evxpluins the lunctinn und purts of un Clll'CI'Ufl fwnginee In 'l'um Smith. Bottom: Chuck Lfacnunl perfnrms ii trans- plant - in ogreenhnuse no less! -frm lui? Il rw Esthetics surround, astound lfor artistic students. tho Rogers music and nrt departments offorotl at tzhnntzo for oxprossion untl in- struction. After n few minutes of instruc- tion. off went the tulontotl tuntl not so talcntodl zirtists to czrouto tzlny clussics, to wouvo woven wonders. and to puint pzissionntt: picluros under tho guiclnnrzo of Mrs. Ross nnrl Miss Ancltrrson. 'l'hoso lmutlcling artists woron't stifled und would work ut their own purzo us long as thoy clitl not not rzinihuntztious and thtry finishotl thoir projotits. This oust'-going purzo produced the huge, hrlightly-rzolorotl paintings und C2ll'tlllO2ll'tl structuros that decorat- otl tho hullwzws und officos. A few stray tuning notes Cuught tho ears of pussers-hy in the Per- forming Arts Building. This meant that the student musicians working under Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Lip- kin were practicing for their noxt delightful Concert. Also. under tho tliroction of Mr. Truoax, the silver-throutotl singers propzired thoir mollifluous inel- odies in the rzuvorns of Pttttl. For more information on Rogers' virtuosos, soo pugos 108-'1 13. 64 Gretchen Anderson Tommy Hendricks QA Stephen Lipken Arl e ne R oss rm Dale Trueax X 2 5? t Left: Hotlips Domknwski clears his mouth- piece during a break. Center Left: Singing Twist and Shout, lorrllemahokrloes alittle Elvis Presley. Fur Left: Teri Everly helps fellow artist Clinton Brown to perfect his molding tech- nique. Top Center: .-Xll are intent on doing what Mr. Trueax clirects. Above: Man's struggle with nature? A de- formed snowflake? Whn knows? lt's just one of many urt crafts that lounrl its way into Rogersinainrvntrance hall. Sounds of business pervade From the sound of clickety-click ding, clickety-click ding coming from the typing class to bizz-bizz psh, bizx-bizz psh coming from Of- fice Machines. one got the idea that something more than mental pro- cessing was going on in the business classes. Beginning typists first learned the -A fundamentals of typing, and later, JQA i the techniques of typing business ' . 25,82 G bf letters and term papers. Mean- 527,21 Q1 while, the shorthand students were K Q, V learning how to decipher all those e , M squiggles that were so helpful in taking notes. While the bookkeep- ,t A V A V 'iil ing students were becoming ac- Y quainted with debits and credits, f. if L V V students in Office Machines were f it fr?-'f familiarizing themselves with most JM JAX - ,fini of the equipment that they would 1 ' ff- Q useonthejob, 'Q K ,www The business courses benefited ' ' 5 all students, college bound or not, ,, in Y 5 A,- by giving them practical knowledge 5 4,3 it' lift'-Ye of thc, business vvorld. Ni Zn? ,jay 39, ' 4 'A 'Vs E Q r i . 1 tff 5215 F ,X .xi , M, +4 ,fr P' Hifeief, 'img in ' C GarthCobbum ,fy ' , ' - ,IAM-sf, 9 if ' il. fi , 'fi' Earl Cunningham Pat Harbart Cheryl Koepke lack Marriott V .5-mf Robert Rumsey u ' ' Ben Toth if, ', f Z V Charles White i E 66 csv- A SV .zvr s f 5 1, ' I wifes t Above: As jerry Koehvar watches the cam- era, lim Wray receives instructions from his teacher, and Ian Haiiin asks a question of jenny Duncan who seems to be the aniy one doing her work . ,. Top Center: Dana Warren keeps preoccu- pied by operating the I-:ey punch machine in OfficeMachines. Far Left: Kathy King finds making a mistake much easier than correcting one. Left: Putting ali he has into teaching appears ta ieave Mr, Cunningham exhausted during his last class of the day, if 1 ' Students and teachers make best use of facilities Though most of the gym facilities were not completed in time for school, teachers and students made the best use of what was available. Since P.E. classes were unable to use the unfinished gvm facilities, Mr. Parry and Mrs. Remmel showed their classes movies on different sports, 'l'wo ping-pong tables enabled classes to hold tournaments in the halls, and weather permitting, gym classes took to the outdoors. llealth and Safety was a class required by all students. One se- mester consisted of giving reports and doing projects on health topics. Skills learned in safety could later be applied in one of the eight weeks drivers education classes. Driving simulators afforded stu- dents needed experience before going out in one of the new drivers education cars. ig t it f I A sz ' 14 , A A , 5 'fi W t V12 I f lt , , ji . .Z ff Z? 6 s Q2 ff a MW -M-a or W -- V A hV ,,.,. ,JW ,H 68 iv, 5? gf ,- ,- :' 1? if 6 E .,. Dave Parry Mike Bailey Y , L Bruce Fischer 'ffl' Phil Freese s f-gs Y Marcia Hahn William Hahn ef ,.4 'Si Craig Iorgensen William Karpinski -x Myra Remmel Noel Schlegemelch Left: Debbie Lingle fans ut ci pitch :luring u girls' softball game as Debbie Morse hopes for the best. Left Center: Steve Piper mln-s his turn ul thi- wheel during one of the drivers lrfiining cliisses. Far Left: Sheron Sevich finds that ci soitlmll can he quite hard. Tap Left: Butch l unlih0usr:r clruws ii rlrowd with his ping-pong skills. Top: While practicing in the simulut1irs.Br1h Hrnen and Duane lledricla get ri real lusle of what driving is like. Center: Mr, Freesi: lakes time out during Health rind Sufely in share u julie with Gene Mnrkowslfi. ATHLETICS . A -623 4 -- , Hfggiz '- . f !5 5 ggi.- , -5- ,- '4- B 'U' -I .. 'g-.LN-flag.. '-vii? ffm, , N M 1 f-jf 1234 :jf IIEH3 I Hmmm Poms PLAYER Poms f'5 1 ini 6 6 CIWIPS -1 U A , ST 9 ll5lH'llll S 'fx ff fx inf Top Left: Raider linemen make Wayne Farmer's job alittle easier by knocking holes in the defensive line. Above: Head coach Karpinski glances at the clock as coaches Schlegelmilch and Bailey await the next play. Right: Quarterback lim Connell carefully plans the Raiders' next offensive attack. Center: Leading rusher Marty Williams decides to keep on this halfback option. Far Right: A swarming Raider defense stops a Chesterton quarterback sneak. Inexperience 5 er A Vi K 1' f , -5. , . 1 , ' my 5 as downfall of Raider's first season We averaged 41 players a game, thus giving everyone some game time and experience for 1972 was the way Coach Bill Karpinski sum- marized the Raiders first season. The entire starting squad con- sisted of underclassmen. With ju- nior lim Connell la southpawj at the controls, the Raiders looked very promising against Elkhart's junior varsity. The 13-12 victory came when Brian Hastings boosted a last-minute extra point. Leading rusher and scorer Marty Williams romped to a T.D. on the first play in the 28-0 victory game against Portage. However in the next four games, inexperience caught up with the Raiders. Although they lost 27- 12 to 7th ranked Chesterton, the defeat was considered a moral victory. The following week, strong South Bend jackson handed the Raiders their second defeat 24-18. The consistent Hobart Brickies then trounced Rogers 34-6. The team scored another moral victory against Iimtown, but lost on the scoreboard 6-0. As mistakes de- creased and inexperience changed to confidence, the Raiders closed their season in style by blitzing New Prairie's junior varsity 40-0. By the end of their first season, the Raiders had compiled a 3-4 won- lost record, and having learned from 1971's mistakes, they plan to make 1972 a winning year. ? ' are .I Above: Football Team fleft to rightj Front Row: foe Bergan, Steve Piper, Kevin Harmon, Roger Tucker, Evan Ward, Paul Wilkins, Tim Blieden, jeff Lombard, Chuck Baines, Marty Williams, Bobby Garrett. Second Row: Coach Max Glenn, Levi Wilson, Clifford Murphy, lim Connell, Mark Hayduk, Ron Webb, Mike Tanski, Steve Brooks, Eugene Lansdell, Mark Duncan, Kurt Catterlin, jerry Woodard, Gene Hoch- berg,Mgr,Ioe Demchok, Head Coach Bill Karpinski. Third Row: Coach Mike Bailey, Mgr. Rick Callahan, Russ Batzel, Wayne Farmer, Paul Hortsburg, Roger York, Don Slisher, Walter Nichols, Fred Miller, Mark Harmon, Robert Fleming, Nick Harmon, Bob Lewis, lahn Knoll, Coach Noel Schlegelmilch. Fourth Row: Mgr. Rick Bechinski, Fred Wilson, Allen Kvacka, Lee Mealer, Mike Ludwig, Darwin Van, Dennis Cihak, Daniel Squires, Brian Hastings, Mike Stoligrasz, Chris Kutch, Todd Iasch, Melvin Sparkman. Harriers hustle to 8-0 season Over the river and through the woods didn't mean Thanksgiving to this year's cross-country squad. Instead it meant many long and hard practices. Co-captains Bruce Hoffmaster and Charles Thomas ljuniorsl, two-year lettermen Mark Wagner Iseniorl and Ieff Trout Iju- niorj, one-year letterman Keith Walker fseniorl, Charles Krause ljuniorl, and Ralph Holmes fsoph- omorel together compiled an out- standing 8-O dual-meet record. The Raiders placed third in their first invitational at New Prairie, second at the East Gary Invita- tional, and second in the newly- formed Duneland Conference meet. Each time they were defeated only by powerful state-qualifying teams. The Raiders finished second in the South Bend sectional, and managed an 11th-place standing in the rough LaPorte Invitational. The runners ended their debut season by plac- ing ninth in the LaPorte regional. Bruce Fischer, a successful cross- country coach in the past, has shown he plans to continue his winning ways. He and his runners have already made their bid to make Rogers a known and feared competitor through-out the state of Indiana. eww fswziw r. nr tx 'f S R- . 1 sz, 5 l -valet -Q . .wx il 'L X, QM 74 l Left: The Raiders practice long into the evening on their hilly, two-mile course. Far Left: Cross Coi1nIry'I'eum lleft to right! Front Row: Bruce Hoffmaster, Charles Thomas, Mark Wagner, Keith Walker, jeff Trout. Second Row: Coach Hruce Fischer, Terry Pliske. Charles Krause, Ralph Holmes, Ley Price Imanagert. Bottom Left: A local ace runner trails the duo oflloffmuster and Thomas. Bottom Center: Mark Wagner discovers that taping up injuries can he a sport in itself, Below: Coach Fischer and his squad make final preparations before a meet. 'Itwasm first, Rogers' first ' lnexperienced but determined to win, the tennis team, coached by Earl Cunningham, began the season by practicing many long summer hours. The squad, consisting of eight juniors and seven sopho- mores, was tempered by an initial 4-5 loss at the hands of Elston Se- nior High. This loss, along with hard work, seasoned the Raiders so that they could win their second match against New Prairie 4-3. Against Valparaiso, the Raiders displayed line teamwork but lost 3-6. The Raiders stormed back against Hobart to win by the large margin of 4-1. They received their third loss of the season from Elkhart 2-7. By defeating Portage 5-4. the Raiders finished their season with a 3-3 won-lost record. To sum up the season, Coach Cunningham said, It was my first, Rogers' first, and without aseniorf' 4. rt gficfk fag ' I -33.35 ...QA 1 ff 55,1 ft-1' fit-1 ei 'fm' ' ' fwfr. 11,-L Xu . A Y K . . ug, f V,-,. 4, at , 'wifi r A t Above: Carry Sacks displays the look of anticipation that is a trademark of u tennis player. Top Left: Coach Earl Cunningham gives wards of advice to a discouraged team mem- ber as Iohn Nekus heads toward the courts. Top Center: Forrest Stoalces displays the graceful form of a tennis player. Top Right: john Sarley, Garry Sacks, and Forrest Stoakes revise their strategy for the upcoming match. Right: Tension mounts as john Sarley waits forthe return of Dave Hays serve. I :riff K lla if ...... Jxz l v I f .. 5? is , A W. if --.gm 1 aj: . 'N--.......p 76 gWeim2 'W we rf F'- W 3 Uv ,v ?r' .A ,V M. 57, B ,ezf i Q u H I we Q J' Xu an B ' A 1 M 5 QS 5? it 1 , KJ, ' I ifzsgydg .H an 'J Above: TBnl'liS Team HBH to Fighll FTD!!! ROW! fvafsifyf Ieff Yelton, Bob Ucmon, Steve Ault, Kerry Iorku, Iohn Nekus, Brion Bartholomew Rod Stombough, Dove Hoy, Garry Socks, Scott Myers, Mike Colhoon, ffm Lumens, Couch Earl Cunningham. Forrest Stoakes, john Sarley. Second Row: IB-teamj Bob Southord, 77 Hustle, height key factors The tremendous hustle and desire the Raiders displayed this year more than made up for their lack of height and experience. Led hy cap- tain Keith Walker, the Raiders com- piled an 8 and 12 season record. The Raiders started their season by winning five out of their first six ball games, losing only to Culver Military hy one point. Then they started a long losing spree during the Goshen Tourney, winning only one of their next T1 games, beating East Gary. The Raiders finished their regular season hy defeating Warsaw and Niles. During their sectional debut, they were over- powered hy the iii ranked Elston Red Devils 97 to 45, , ,-'A,.,.,v -i.l,,.,... - W , V , le 78 Above: Varsity Basketball Team fleft to Mgr Mark Kgrgfens Second Row Coach rightj Front Row: Mgr. Kerry Rosen Hahn 'Vlarty Williams Iohn Wisnieski burger, Charles Thomas. Keith Walker Don lanes Charles Krause Kevin Kolod Charles Smith, Lester Davis, Gary Beyer fic lski Leach Freese 31 4 A , ,f 3 v ff, , it tt, X S Above: Basketball Team lleft to right! Front Row: Mgr. Kevin Harman, Malcum Curtis, Robert Fleming, Fred Wilson, Wayne Farm- er, Rod Stombaugh. Mgr. Fred Dyer. Second Row: Darwin Van, Andy Iasicki, Larry Lin- semeyer, Matt Tomsheck, Coach Freese, Dan Squires, Warren Schacht. fohn Worek, Kerry Iarka. 79 Top Right: Charles Thomas and Don lanes stretch high and hard, but Valpo's big mon controls the ball. Above: Matt Tomsheak takes care of his opponents two-point attempt. Top Center: Keith Walker shows why he is M,V.P. as he sneaks two points past Elston's big front line, Top Left: Coaches Hahn and Freese plan new assignments for their players as Kevin Kolodziejsl-ci leaves the bull game. Far Left: Forward Marty Williams turns a La Crosse players poor defense into a three point play. .J ...ir Basemen win on hustle and desire if . , . i i . W ' 1 ' W, at A -. 4 ,Wt -any , ,- - at f . ,, Q- .- ' 1 ' . Q ti . 'f 'if I. 2-f 7 '- 4. , ,V -f t, t.f.. .,.,,Qf,,,g3Q..9f fn-sau..,.c?b ,Epps A -T X ,f I' - . . , ,, 454 1 . 1 V4.4 r A.-P, ,M ,,!:fyrA,M.' R, . ., ff f f luv. -LL-fp-. I . sf , ff' V K -as 7-W I FQ,-gq,,.,z - l X 5 tt qv, . 5 Q' vr'. ...-f ' ' . ' . . -H f.f':'A -- X 'Q '. 4 A. Qt . . ,,,w'f-,N .-. s .Y .2-., ft' fr.: .AMG 5, . W.. F . ' - . V' ' f' :war .A W - ' . N, ,n y Q .,,. W, WM., . . W ,, ,V .. 1 g. -.1 - - .sf at V It s 1 Q f Y ' g.. .. me M.-4-13-,,' -- I ' .fa.,1f,- - X -A ..-,e5l,1 if.. 'fyflf 4 V' if 'lffxfwfx' -55 k4..,'r Dai sfrsrsmaerr Top: Charley Hustle Hochberg makes a gallant stretch for the throw to first. Above: M.V.P. Mike Zdyb takes a rare break from his catching chores. Right: lohn Mooneyhan gets ready to lay one down the third baseline. mt it ze Considering the lack of exper- ience and strength and the parking lot practices, the Raiders Baseball Team made a fine showing in its rookie season. Winning 10 of 22 games, the Raiders won impressive victories over 7th-ranked Ham- mond Noll and 9th-ranked East Chicago Washington. Catcher Mike Zdyb, the only for- mer letterman, was voted M.V.P. along with pitcher Rob Hoen. Gene Hochberg and Mike Zdyb were elected co-captains by the all- underclassmen team. Coach Parry stated his team 'itook defeat very hard and won some games on enthusiasm and hustle. The Raiders ended their season by being eliminated by lst- ranked Laporte from the state tour- nament in the championship game of the Laporte sectional. J it -s lui! s Xxx 5 M54 Below: Coach Parry holds Henry Wolford at third bose as he watches the throw from center field. Below Left: Third baseman jeff Lombard turns his attention from the game to share o joke with Mike Zdyh. Left: Winning pitcher Rob Hoen shakes hands with cross-town rival pitcher, jerry Fuller, from Marquette. -... ' I 3, 'rm ' 'A Z' , Th ft a , -r . z ,, t v, 3 , A , , 'ie if Q wt ,ty X tif' 'HM -Y . nf s 3' as N ' 'lx 'Ta f slit Tit! --q. 1 Above: Baseball Team jleft to rightj Front Row: Steve Novak, Henry Terry Dudley, jim Connell, Steve Piper, Rob Hoen, john Worek, Steve Wolford, Russell Batzel, Kevin Cox, Brian Zoppe, jerry Kochvar, john Robowski, Gene Hochberg, Carl Milcorek, jeff Lombard, Coach Parry. Tiedeman, john Mooneyhan, Mike Zdyb. Second Row: Coach Freese, 81 Wrestlers pm down 1nd1v1dual honors Although team honors proved elusive, team members pinned down many individual honors. This was certainly the case with junior Ron Webb who compiled a 5-1 sea- son record. At the Knox Tourney, he placed first and was named out- standing tourney wrestler among the 96 participants. Senior captain Pat Wozniak also turned in a fine season. Pat finished first in the Knox Tourney and had an over-all record of four wins, one loss, and two draws. Iunior Terry Barkow was the only Rogers wrestler to qualify for regional competition in South Bend. There he was defeated in a close 3-1 decision. As a team, the Raiders placed 3rd in the Knox Tourney, sth in the East Gary Tour- ney, and finished 5th in the Dune- land Conference. Coach Karpinski was hampered this year by the team's lack of ex- perience. Next year shows promise. for all but three wrestlers will re- turn - but without Head-coach Bill Karpinski. However the B-team had a winning season and should help build for the future. Above: Varsity Wrestling Te im fleft to rightj Front Row Bechinski Second Row Coach Boiler Charles Txskie Pot Ioe Demchok, Dove Freismuth Hon Webb Ioe Haynes I n Wo7niok john lilmich Paul Hurlsburg Mark Dum un Billys, Ken Westphol, Garx Socks Terry Burkow Richard Couch Korpmski X l li ll , ,, T .v 2 rv .ig Above: R Wrestling Timm lleft ta right! Front Row: Iim Cannell, Steve Piper, Russell Batzel. Rich Lane, Chris Kutch, Garry Al- bers, .Xlike Phillips. Second Row: Coach Bailey, Dan Killingheck, Ierry Latoni, Walt Nichols, Ken Deirdurf, Mark Ilayduk, David Gundek, Paul Deirclorl. Coach Karpinski. Left: Muscles tensed, violence restrained, Hon Webb anticipates the beginning signal. Bottom: Hooking a defenders leg, Ken West- phal tries for a takedown. Center: Using his chin as a lever, Mark Dun- can attempts to turn his adversary over lor a pin. Below: To gain a vital team paint,1im Billys breaks the grip of his Haliarl opponent. Trackless team trophies With cinclers and feet flying. the Rogers track team flew to a 4-2 sea- son. Tho fact that the team started out with no facilities, track, or equipment, make the record a re- markable achievement. Coach Fis- cher started distance men working out in Ianuary. In bits and pieces the rest of the team - field men, hurdlers, and sprinters - came out. Outstanding performances were turned in by the half-mile relay team of Iohn Foster, Steve Brooks, Evan Ward, ancl Marty Williams, who captured Rogers' first trophy. The season closed with Bruce lloff- master qualifying in the two-mile for Rogers' only Regional berth. E Above Track Team fleft to right! Front Row: Kevin Harmon, Mark Duncan Dennis Cihak, Ron Webb. Marty Williams, Steve Brooks, Charlie Thomas Bruce Hoffmaster, Mark Wagner, Evan Ward. Sec- ond Row Dare Davis, lohn Foster, Don Slisher. Nick Harmon, David vii Gondeck. Mark Harmon, lim Yerbey, Ralph Holmes. Bob Cohn, Rex Koontz, Henry Peppel. Third Row: jim Giglio, Chris Kutch, Mike Lud- wig, Warren Shacht, Iohn Nekus. Barry Lawrence, Ley Price, Coach Bruce Fischer. t 1 -dams., avr Above: First and second places are captured by Kevin Harmon and Ralph Holmes re- spectively, in the quarter mile, Left: Wind-up completed, Dennis Cihak plunges in the 12-lb shot forward. Top: Straining to add a few inches to his long jump, Steve Brooks bites the dust in pain. Top Center: Starter Elmer Millbranth sig- nals ta Bruce Hoffmaster that there are seven grueling laps to go. Far Left: A perfect exchange between Evan Ward and Marty Williams begins the lust leg of the half-mile relay. Bottom: Displaying style and grace, Ron Webb out-hurdles his opponent. 85 Cold start launches swimmers' season The water is freezing cold! I know it's cold, It's always cold this early in the morning. You guys quit quibhling and let's get started. Several more sighs were then heard and practice would begin at 7:00 a.m. After swimming up to four thousand yards a day, each mem- ber had to make a special effort to stay awake in class. A cold start also launched the Raiders' first swimming season, as they were defeated in their first five meats. Experience gained from these meets, along with the help of Co-captains Iohn Flegel and Garry Marquiss, enabled the Raiders to finish the season 7th in the Section- al Tourney. Their lack of experience and a home pool justified the Raid- ers 2-10 won-lost record. will 6-Q--1' Above: Student manager, David Paige, takes his mind off of the scoresheet to watch aRaider swimmer. Above Right: Diver Dan Wyse gets a dif- ferent look of the pool as a Raider diver. Right: Coach Craig Iorgensen whispers words of wisdom to a rookie swimmer. Right Center: Terry Pliske makes a fast get- away as he stretches to another victory. Far Right: The Raiders are spellbound as they watch the diving event at Highland. 'WK . ,, , :N 'v..IkAh K z,, L .. ,iv ,.,. K , 7 1. is ai, ,, 1 5 gs 'ij in io inj , o A P IT L . A r nr 5 , in 3' - 9 i U' 5 N 4- ' f' ff S ' . 11 , Q is '35 Q.. i ' jf' Q sf i :Ia i 3' , no j Q V :W -F m - ,ae on wx xi vi I Qi H L ii .YW -N. w 9 5 , o i j f . M' gif., me ,. , . W. Q 4 - i or in ml I f 4 ? o , si . , gi , j o. 1 4 M V k -57 i J i N- - if .L H 1.5, s f K 5.5. Q , W, 5 X, i i .- . W n Jf fj RS 'Q j ' n ' 1 Above: Swimming 'Vuaim Hof! to righlj Front Row: Randy Lueth, Chuck Sl. Arnaud, Sam Emmerson, john Fiegei, Garrylviorquiss, jeff Lyons, Doug Fox. john Strutz, jeff Kramer, Terry Piiske, jeff David Paige. Richard Fox. Third Row: Mr. jorgensan. Freismufh. Bob Sipress. Second Row: Tom Smith, Ai Fabian. 41 'U' 'IM f 87 Raider golfers drive to Winning season The 1972 Raider Golf team set a fine tradition of a winning season in its first year. Coach Bill Hahn watched his team win twelve of nineteen matches. Senior captain lim LaFountain and sophomore Tom Kniola were the outstanding players, while seniors Gary Beyer and Mark Karstens and juniors Don lanes and Charles Krause com- pleted the team. Individual highlights for the sea- son were Charles Krause's nine- hole total of three-under-par 32 and Cary Beyer's 18 hole score of 70. Perhaps the most rewarding team victory came when the Raiders shot a team-low for 18 holes of 295 to defeat East Gary. In the Duneland Conference, Rogers finished third while Tom Kniola and Don lanes made the All-Conference Team. In the Laporte Invitational, the Raid- ers tied for thirteenth in a field of thirty teams. Coach Hahn will have three re- turning lettermen next year. This, along with the Raiders' B-team, which compiled a 6-2 won-loss rec- ord, should provide the personnel for another winning season. 'U .Q 5 Tk, , ' ,.,, iss it g A .ir K , sf 'S ' ,bw -amsfifsid. f are ' ' fa-Qfslf, ' 1 e . si ,tai l x, ti: lvl 'Q l , Left: Gary Beyer attempts to make the green with his second wood shot. Center: Coach Bill Hahn goes over the teams format with two of his players just before meeting Elston. Far Left: lim LaFountain sees it, but he can't believe it. Bottom: Mark Karstens tries to decide which way the ball will break on 16. Below: Following through, Tom Kniola sinks aputt for a birdie. sit ,.e Aigiegvf 'gow Above: Golf Team flefl to rightj Front Row: Gene Markowski, Al Kvocka, Rick Miller, jerry Iones. Second Row: Don lanes, lim LaFountain, Tom Kniola, Coach Hahn, Gary Beyers, Mark Karstens, Charles Krause. 89 . Q., V Spirited cheerleaders support talented athletes S ' f Y b W K' , 1 5' 2 i 1 11 i 1 5 4 , - M - f 'rg S- fist 3 . .Ki 1 . A K N H., w- . .. ,,, 1 ,,. .,..,,.s,...M Sl! 'KQV ty- fr ---v-,,.. ..V..,. . . , A Y K in i In ' 0 1 a .,.. V t -'l . i f'f i k , . 'l 'l .T Top: Rogers' cheerleaders Dee Dee Griffin, Pain Fossen, Iody Presser, Cindy Weber, and Sue Amberg prove their spirit is not limited to the playing field, Above: Exhilaration abounds as the Raiders obviously score a touchdown. Right: Leading the sophomore team mein- bers on to victory are B-team cheerleaders Itop to bottonil Gina Hatcher, Gloria Byrd, Karla Durflinger. Ann Parry, jill Wagner. Ruth Olin, and Diane Bohle. The cheerleaders became an in- tegral part of all athletic events. Not only did they lead the pande- monium at football and basketball games, but they also attendedmany minor sports events, encouraging the athletes. Mrs. Remmel and her half-dozen girls, in the non-tradition of our school, invented twenty new cheers with new words, motions, and formations. Their cheerleader outfits were also a product of their inventiveness. The halls of Rogers were constantly plastered with the products of the Cheerleader Sign Co. From the time of their election at Elston to the last baseball game, they cheered on Rogers lettermen. The lettermen earned their sweaters in nine sports. The flashy gold-on-blue V-necks were a sym- bol of pride, hard work, and de- termination. 90 i E Lett: The world gels its lirsl look at the Ilo- gers lettersweater. Below: Sue .Xmberg linishs her sprint by passing cross country runners Charlie Thom- as and jeff Trout. ' f it lsl it is 9 F3 - 2 i te' W ..,, Z.. f 5 t g, XVWWA A g1Q4 M M . .9 - KJ Sri mfw A 'W .J um . kai' . P ,f . - ll 5 ik 'iw Above: Lettermen fleft lo rightl Front Row: D. Hay, F. Stoakes, T. Pliske, l. Reynolds, M, Hayduk. R. Xliller. C. Smiih,R. Lueth,1. Kram- er, L. Price. il. Sacks, 'l'. Barkow, 1. l.ilovir:h. Second Row: K. Walker, l. lflegel. G. Xlarquiss, Xl. Williams, R, Webb, l.. Wilson, I. Woodard, B. Garrett, 1. Hillys, T, Smith, I-I. Ward, B. Sipress, F. Dyer, C. Thomas. Third Row: B. llojfmaster, S, Piper, C. Baines, R. Tucker. D. Slisher, N. Harmon. I., Davis, K. Harmon. P. llartsburg, .X. Kvocka, R. York, B. Lewis, W. Farmer, P. Wozniak, l. Haynes. Fourth Row: I, Lombard, G. Hochberg, P. Wilkins, T, Blieden, C. Murphy, M. Tanski, M. Harmon, R. Fleming, li. Batzel, S. Brooks, C. Kutrzh, I. Lyons. M. Duncan, K. Dierdorf. Fifth Row: I. Bergan, R. Callahan, R. Bechinski, M. Luilwig, G. Beyers, R. Holmes, K. Catterlin, 1, Yelton, R. Stombaugh, H. Fox, D. Freismuth, l, Stautz, D. Paige. Sixth Row: I. Demchok, C. Krause, M. Stolingroz, D. Squires. B. Hastings, D. Van, S, Emmerson, D. lanes, M. Karstens, D. Cihak, l. Sorley, A. Fabian. Top Row: S, Meyers, l. Wisnieski, M. Wagner, K. Rosenbarger. Q, . 0 S if Ci' Q fs J' A .9 V I 7 'J' ..v 1 ' , l Q -. . -x a . '-. . 0 0 Q, . Scoreboard FOOTBALL Rogers Opp. Elkhart B 13 12 Portage B 28 0 Chesterton 12 27 S. Bend Iackson 18 35 Hobart 6 34 Iimtown 0 6 New Prairie B 40 O won 3 lost4 TENNIS Elston Valpo ' Hobart Elkhart Portage Conference 2n Sectional won 3 lost 3 Rogers Opp. 4 5 New Prairie 4 3 Q ' 3 6 4 1 A 2 7 5 4 d 6th l BASKETBALL E. Gary Edison 73 48 Rogers Opp. NHPPHW-39 New Prairie 82 77 N0I'lhW00d 55 56 Culver M. A. 66 67 ValP0 75 33 Portage 81 80 Hobart 81 98 Lacrggge QQ 71 North Iudson 71 72 Chesterton 94 85 Chestefmn 70 77 Highland 85 gg S. Bend Iackson 76 90 Wawasee 78 86 Warsaw 79 70 F. Wayne Leurs 72 73 Niles 95 37 S. Bend Riley 76 98 El5l0f1 45 97 Gary Wirt 74 77 WOM 10912 CROSS COUNTRY Chesterton New Prairie E. Chicago Wash. S. Bend Riley Marquette Hobart Valpo E. Gary Edison Conference Sectional W0l'ls Zn Zn ost 0 Rogers Opp 24 15 16 16 19 26 24 17 d d l XX' S W L, I :mai X. IH' i ea.. , Q. ix 92 I . ei Q' F L S 1 BASEBALL Elston New Prairie S. Bend Adams Hobart River Forest E. Chicago Wash. Munster Chesterton Valpo Marquette Marquette Portage Hobart East Gary Calumet Chesterton Hammond Noll Hammond Noll Valpo Portage Warsaw Warsaw Conference Sectional ' won 10 5 5th 2nd lost 12 32 57 36 59 41 53 42 53 21 74 Rogers Opp, Griffith 38 57 4 1 57 38 2 1 41 54 Knox 10 3 37 53 1 8 43 52 5 1 36 58 4 3 51 43 O 1 4111 0 5 7th 5 1 1 U 1 2 0 1 2 3 2 10 7 0 1 6 1 2 1 0 4 6 4 8 4 6 I' 331 331 334 351 336 331 331 322 368 323 163 160 315 319 356 140 167 165 295 163 177 3 d 342 309 nh 175 169 won 12 lost 7 153 157 'wh-.,,, wwf-1 TRACK I' Rogers Opp 51 41 . ' 67 67 . ' . 83 81 3 d st 2 URGANIZATIUNS 1, p .Lf :IV mf? SM 24' 1' RTN' w - V. 'Q I i w N 5. xii: Qf3iF'f5?1?'LQ' '- is I are . A Lug., up :I .. t - 1 r' f- . - ,. Top: Lost in u wonderland of Coke, Kathy Piescholu aimlessly counts the leftover drinks she hos to dispose of. Above: Preparing for intermission. Gerry Adrian und Mr, Lonzo stock up on their Coke supply. The 'Dirt Dozen' does it When sponsor Del Lonzo first saw the scant number of students in Honor Society, he immediately branded the 19-member clan the Dirty Dozen. Being few in num- ber may have hindered but did not halt the accomplishments of Rogers' first Honor Society. Activities in- cluded ushering at graduation, sell- ing programs at the Miss Indiana Pageant. hosting bands at the Sum- mer Festivals Drum and Bugle Corp, Show, and working conces- sions at the Marine Band Show. The Dirty Dozen also handed out programs at Rogers Premiere and the school musical and play, sponsored Dad's Night for both football and basketball, and helped with Rogers' open house. A Christ- mas and toboggan party with El- ston's llonor Society provided a relaxing break before members planned a talent show and new member initiation ceremonies. ln order to become one of Honor So- ciety's nervous candidates, a stu- dent must have been a junior or senior with a 3.2 or 3.0 grade-aver- age respectively and been active in at least five school clubs. 1. Garry Adrian 2. Kathy Pieschala 3. Mike Meth 4. Susan Smith 5. Iackie Goetz 6. Debbi Karstens 7. Su Podgorski B. Cindee Goetz 9. Shep Hoodwin 10. Garry Marquiss .Pat Przybylinski .Becky Ziegler .Mr. Lonzo Steve Phelps Nancy Kieszkowski .Martha Geissler . Mark Wagner . Gina Arbas . Allan Babb .Mark Schnurle 3 t is l l 1 9 u 'Z N I' in 10 HONOF1 SOCIETV WA ll l5 Above: Student Senate lleft to right! Front Row: Paul Wilkins. Mark Wagner, Cindy Weber. Second Row: jane Gole, jackie Goetz, Kim Cox, Ruth Olin, Pam Greene. Third Row: lan Hollin, Phyllis Gold- berg, Sharon Brickman, Cindy Burns, Ian Hrickson, Mike Burke. Fourth Row: lelf Trout, Burt Lom- bard, Lee Smiertelny, Mike Meth, Susan Smith. Fifth Row: Cheri Abbey. Debbie Karstens, Ion Wisnieski, Larry Ward, Sue Susnis, jesse Ewing lsponsorl. Senate serves as peaceful battleground Champions of student justice and creators of the school constitution were the Student Senate members. Twice a month and on emergency Cases, these elected representatives assembled to vote, discuss, and act on any complaints or recommenda- tions made by the student body. Not only did the group provide angry students with a peaceful bat- tleground, but also took care of general student business, The Stu- dent Senate's outstanding contribu- tion vvas the Rogers High School Constitution. This document out- lined the purpose of the organiza- tion and established rules for class officer elections. The Senate also discussed the possibility of a char- ity fund-raising drive and the ex- tension ofeity bus service to Rogers. Above: Awaiting the floor, Paul Wilkins thoughtfully plans his rebuttal, 97 ,refs 'ple s aww-- fa if . f J 1 1 1 4 5 5 a NEWSPAPERFS ll N l5 IE ll .Gayle Napierala 10. Lorna Moenkhaus .Sue Bodine 11. Becky Kutch .Pam Bolles 12. Colette Kawecki .Sue Cofer 13. Debbi Karstens .Mrs. King .Gail Wolford . Ley Price 14. Cathy Burns 15. Mark Schnurle 16. Marilyn Iania Lost students saved first issue 'tl can't find the cafeteria. Oh, yeah? I've an even better problem. Where's the restroom? Maybe it's behind those doors. Drastic problems like these were averted when the first issue of the Catalyst appeared on the initial day of school. Many a harried student. faced with infinitely long halls, a maze of buildings, and a tight time schedule, breathed a sigh of relief when he found the schooi's blue- print within the paper. Six months earlier the entire pa- per had been just a dream. While of Catal st still at Elston. Mrs. Dorothy King was named sponsor and she began recruiting a staff. During the sum- mer the printer, staff positions. and ads were secured, and a name was chosen. After the first issue came daily work. Deadlines were only two weeks apart: every other Sunday was reserved for laying out the pa- per. The following Friday marked the appearance of the edition. The Wednesday after that Ionly five days laterl was another deadlinef and another Catalyst. ' Y .Elizabeth Fulford Cind Werner 17. Keith Engstrom Top: Editor Debbie Karstens proofreads an editorial. Right: As Gail Wolford thinks of u feature story, Ley Price wonders what will be created, 98 4' an L 'Sa- ll: ' HI Student Store becomes all-purpose Ever had the urge to take a quick dip in the Rogers pool and found yourself without a bathing suit? Why worry - all you had to do was head straight for the Student Store and ask for a swimsuit and cap. But the main purpose of the Stu- dent Store wasn't to keep swimmers prepared. It was to keep the stu- dents and faculty supplied with such necessary items as pencils, paper, and notebooks. Mr. Sims also took the liberty to stock the shelves with all kinds of accessories, such as Rogers sweatshirts, t-shirts, gym trunks, pom-poms, and pillows. school PX Students who worried about bad breath and uncontrollable Cough- ing always found a plentiful assort- ment of Certs and coughdrops to help them through the day. What many didn't realize was that the money made selling goods to students was put where it bene- fitted them the most. Part of the funds helped sponsor the Catalyst, while the rest was invested for fu- ture use. When asked if running the Student Store was a difficult task, Mr. Sims replied, Tho students and my girls keep the store going. ...sa Top Right: Debbie Richards makes her work count at the end of o school day. 99 id 1 7 3 A 5 5 9 in l ' 1 11 lf is is I7 STUDENT STORE Pam Greene Pam Barr Chris Fredenburg Bonnie Volksdorf Pam Thiede t .lean DeMartinis Nancy Furness Lori Troy Diane Wiese . Amy Welham . Lynn Latoza . Mr. Sims . Beth Raisor .Richelle Kimball . Kathy Lisak .Carolyn Vollmar .Debbie Ianoski sv , . Messenger errands not a l. Ann Utley Z. Kim Frank 3. Linda Orginski 4. Mary Rooney 5. Kathy Keys 6. Gail Schlundt 7. Sue Ratcliffe 8. Ann Parry 9. Linda Woodruff 10. Cathy Christopher 11. Pam Barr .lean Werner .Peggy Engelbrecht .Mr. Wegner Mar Richmann - Y .Ian Hallin . lean Warnke . Kathy King . Kim Gruenberg .Sharon Stich dull routine If running into a shop class and having a car lowered on top of you was routine, then being an Office or Counselors Assistant was too. Girls in the office ran call-out slips .for counselors, filed student sched- ules for secretaries, and tracked down students for assistant prin- cipals. When the office was quiet, messengers used the opportunity to either catch-up on homework or else just gossip with each other. Library Assistants were the first ones you met on entering the li- brary. They were our unpaid, in- dustrious organizers who took hall passes at the door, stamped dates on books, collected money forxover- due books, and did other jobs the librarians may not have had time to do. ll ll ll ll 1 ' 4 5 7 ' l zu ll Z1.Iackie Goetz ,, 'S ,y H 22. Cheri Abbey JL H 71 23. Cathy Cross H Zi A 1' 24. Becky Ziegler A fx n OFHCE 25. Ian Hanske H 7' MESSENGEHS 26. lan Connell 27. Merrie Gahr 28. Kristy Lopp 29. Kay Engelbrecht 19- ' Above: Having finished mailbox detail, Kathy Keys receives new orders. Left: Watering jungle plants is a daily chore for Wayne Pagels. 100 il .1 a as tu IQ YU 22 Z3 U 1 2 , B In ll IZ li ta 3 E 4 5 1 5 1 4 '5 ts I7 s ll 7 s 9 M 10 LIBRARY ASST1! 11 'V 12 . Connie Oman . Rose Heath .Debbie Schmidt .Mary Belkiewitz .Donna Shires . Barry Bensz . Ralph Webb .Wayne Pagels .Greg Laughrey .Cindy Leffew .Mary Milcarek .Sherry Walker Beverly Crittendon Carla Durflinger . Robin Morse .Kathy Wilson .james Guerrucci Debbie Bunton .lean Robbins Arthur Edinger Evan Ward Melvin Sparkman Terri Long .Ianice Mejean 6. 7. 8. 11. 15. 17. 1. Karen Miller 2. Phyllis Whitehead 3. Debbie Bradley 4. Mary Bellciewitz 5. Tina Downs Vicki Austin Mary McCaslin Linda Wallis 9. Brenda Woodruff 10. Gail Sparrow Angela Croft 12. Iudy Burns 13. Cindy Burns 14. Viola Davis Carolyn Thomas 16. Mrs. Breed Cindy Peppel .Vicki Thomas .Roxanne Pierce .Martha Geissler Connie Hohnke .Yvonne l-Ialler Sheila McCoy Hazel Ioseph .lean Werner Cindy Bunton .Ioan Pierce . Mary Milcarek . Lu Ann Ault .Lynn Fredenburg Barbara Tile Susan Smith Donna Burton l 1 a 5 7 U 9 is is N ts A zz 11 u 2' iz Zl ,3 I7 ta 15 17 15 19 W J' 11 31 COUNSELOR AS ST. L. eegiw . , W 101 W 1 if 1. john Tiedeman 2. Steve Mark 3. Rick Lute 4. Gary Demunck 5. Kevin Hycner 6. William Hatfield lr. 7. Iudy Harville 8. Kim Lewandowski 9. Cathy Iohnson 10. Bill Cook 11. Ierry Gifford 12. Linda Ada 13. lean DeMartinis 14. Debby Offutt 15. Susan Archambeault 16. Rusty Novak 17. Bennie Knotts 18. Lynda Manring 19. Colette Kawecki 20. Steve Nowatzke 21. Mary Foldenauer 22. Mick Foldenauer 23. lim Maddox 24. Terry Loniewski 25. Nancy Wimer 26. R. D. Sadenwater 27. M. Mills fmx fmw 3 4 5 8 7 B Z6 21 A VICA 9 W n ua I4 I2 Right: VlCA's Brion Zoppe battles for the basketball in their game ugoinst Elston. Students find an wg-7 Left: OEA fleft to rightj Front Row: june Schopmeyer, Becky Rogers, Mrs. Gollus. Second Row: Nancy Kolodiej, Connie Eng- land, Pat Gloncy. entertaining side in being paid to learn The best in the country. Thats what lndiana's VICA was known as. VICA lVocational Industrial Clubs of Americal was a national organi- zation for young men and women enrolled in vocational industrial programs like ICT and CHO. The club meetings were held during classtime whenever the president felt there was a need. VICA mem- bers sold candy and sponsored sev- eral dances here at Rogers and one in cooperation with Elston's VICA. To end the year, a banquet was held to unite employers and em- ployees for a last time. One big club was the word for OEA tOffice Education Associa- tionj. The girls in the COE program 103 'Z made up this club which drew its members from both Rogers and El- ston. Money-raising projects lsuch as selling photo cubes and station- eryl were organized to send girls to regional and state meetings. These projects also raised the money for the year-end banquet honoring the girls and employers. I7 1 II J i 4 5 ti s VICA 1 it I to s . Cecil Wooten 10. Rebecca Arndt .Rich Foldenauer 11. Mike Roberts 3. Michael Megert 12. Glen Lazzeri 4. Larry Childers 13.10 Fischer 5. Lonnie Hancock 14. Don Green . Pat Wozniak 15. Lee Buotz 7. Kathy Arndt 16. Robert Nicholson il. Debbie Eckert 17. Kurt Krassow 9. Cathy Christopher 18. R. D. Sadenwater German, Spanish clubs strive to break Chris Yagelski Marian Hastings Vicki Dirks Nancy Deutscher Vicki Austin Linda Orginski Debbie Barcevic Sandi Miller Sharon Slich Diane Bohle Richelle Kimball Ianice Lange Loreen Cameron Becky Nowatzke Gail Schlundt Debi Schmidt Debbie Franckowski Beth Smith Pat Reuer lim Billys Debbie Sacks Sally Niemann Darlene Schlundt Darry Sommer . Lori Hahn . Valerie Scolaro . Mr. Hakim . Beth McKee Bonnie Volksdarf Barbara Offutt . Kim Gruenberg . Kim Connett . Kim Frank .Linda Greene . Anne Utley .Ian Erickson Phyllis Goldberg . Anne Warner Barb Migliore Sue Hoit Debbie Karstens SPANISH CLUB Z9 18 an JI Q1 33 34 35 35 37 JI as in Upper Right: Rod Stombaugh and Lewis assure Mr. Kavaliunas that Herlin is in Germany. Nancy Right: Anne Utley helps Senor Hakim move desks for Debbie Karstens' slide presenta- tion. wig eww iv 'Q A N, ., , 5' , ,3g51yy,3gt,fga . - JVM down language barriers Hola Senor llakim 3 amigosf' was the familiar greeting one heard when first walking into a Spanish Club get-together. Senor Hakim met with his club once or twice a month to make learning and be- coming more familiar with the Latin American culture enjoyable. Among the activities the group participated in were a pinata Christmas party, a school dance, and a Chicago field trip to see the Mexican National Ballet. Club president Debbie Karstens also showed slides of her summer trip to Colombia, South America. Cele- brating Pan-. Xmerican Week in May closed the year's activitiesg however, Senor Hakim and friends were already busy making plans for next year, Herr Kavaliunas and his spitz- buben made up Rogers' first Ger- man Club. Nflemhers met twice a month to become familiar with German customs and ways of life. A club rule, lwhich more than one member brokel required all mem- bers to speak only German during each meeting. Although the club only met occasionally, this rule lalong with lots of class studyingl showed each spitZhube exactly how much German he did for dicln'tJ know. 1. Bob Nygren 2. Tom Pozywala 3. Debbie Campagna 4. Lori Lubs I Z 5 IIJ lt 5. Becky Ziegler fl 4 5 1 IZ px 9 6. Kathy Murray 7. Iohn Spang 8. Roger Tucker 9. Steve Suvada 22 lg 20 11 74 10. Tom Podgorski I1 I4 I5 n 23 'H 13 GERMAN 15 is CL UB Z8 Z9 11 27 31 so 33 11. Bob Ucman 12. Gary Albin 13. Rick Miller 14. Sue Amberg 15. Robin White 16. Cathy Cross 17. Kathy Keys Ian Connell Doug Fox Kathy Crama Greg Middleton Steve Crawford Miss Meska . Mr. Kavaliunas .Kathy Rooney Tania Pareja Lucy Schnurle Marilyn Case Alice Pahs Rod Stombaugh Tina Downs Iim Dombkowski Debbie Richards .X Right: How many pesos is u quarter worth? Pat Fioromonti asks Pam Bolles, Some of our juniors hit the field much earlier than the fans did, and by the time the night was over, they suffered from sore arms, freezing bodies, deflated egos, and empty pockets. When one thinks of a Iunior Con- cessions worker, he thinks of a big- mouthed vendor, a rude pit-worker, and of Course, the salesman lucky enough to deliver a Coke in his cus- tomer's lap. This is how football concession Workers are stereotyped by the fans. They haven't had the joy of coming to a game an hour and a half ahead of time just to get the hotdogs heated, the popcorn pop- ped, and the stubhorn Coke ma- chines working. These sudents have to show up for all of the games and Work during hot weather, cold weather, rain, sleet, and snow. Fortunately for the juniors this year, they didn't have the handicap of extremely cold weather and snow that can make vending go from bad to miserable jthey just had fogj. Iunior Concessions workers set school Amana naman S52 IB FOOTBALL 'Z A M is Jn. A CONCES SIONS is mfmmm 1. Cindy Leffew 11. Mr. Peters 2. Kim Cox 12. Dave Hay 3. Carol Baird 13. Cindy Werner 4. Toni Westerman 14. lean DeMartinis 5. Debbie Richards 15. Mark Lachmund li. Rob Iagger 16. Pat Pluia 7. Greg Laughrey 17. Renee Schultz 8. lohn Wilson 18. Barry 0'Brien 9. john Sarley 19. Kathy Nowatzke 10. john Balderson 20. Mary Richmann '-1 Pam Greene Cliff Murphy Iohn Sarley Iohn Balderson Steve Piper Greg Linn Dave Hay Ieff Lombard Kurt Catterlin Garry Studer Wlodek Kedzierski Ieff Trout Toni Westerman Diane Wiese Margaret Badkey Paul Wilkins Kathleen Sherwood Sue Ratcliffe Sue Dent . lean Warnke .Ianice Mejean . Gail Sparrow .Margie McGuire Pat Pluta . Mary Moore Beth Smith Debbie Richards Cindy Leffew .lean DeMartinis . Kim Cox . Ian Hallin Debi Meritt Lucy Schnurle Barb Tite Cindy Iohnson Cathy Madaus .Mr.Lonzo F4 BASKETBALL if if N 2 22 13 27 za Z9 30 H 31 33 34 35 35 37 WW , record during Rogers opening seasons V VNon't you ple-eez buy some popcorn? lt's good for you and it's for a great cause . . These were familiar pleading words often heard ringing through the rafters at Ro- gers' home basketball games. Selling not only during time-outs, but also during tense moments of the games, tho vendors were often pushed awaybyaspectatorwanting a better view. Another handicap for the Concessions workers was shar- ing the pit with Elston and trying not to get supplies too mixed up during the season. By selling their hunger-relieving treats, the basket- ball vendors and pit-workers gain- ed not only raw throats and sore backs, but most important of all, money that went to the Ir. Class treasury. Left: Kim Cox shows Paul Wilkins that Wo- men's Lib. is not a force. ' 1 s 2 8 3 'I 4 5 5 M A J OR E T T ES 1. Vickie Thomas 7. Charlotte Flowers Z. Karen Miller 8. Nida Edinger 3. Sue Patterson 9. Sue Ratcliffe 4. Sue Prosnikar 10. Diane Thalmann 5. Colleen Price 11. Nancy Lewis 6. Sally Ray 12. Sue Dent Tomm Hendricks' Band plays to Out on the field, Band and Ma- jorettes worked closely together. hut during practice they were in two separate worlds: Sue Ratcliffe and Nida Edinger demonstrated step patterns to the majorcttes, while Mr. Hendricks taught sound patterns to the Band. All you had to do was just men- tion Rogers Sr. High to Mr. Hen- dricks and his face lit up with a grin that very much resembled that of a little kid with a new toy. In his new band room, he found equipment that he never had the chance to put into use in his previous years of directing. In contrast to what was expected of the new group, the Band gave a joint concert with the choirs and Stage Band in November. Indivi- dual playing was stressed with one concert centered almost complete- ly around solos. Something else in which the Band participated was the Solo and Ensemble in Febru- ary. Majorettes made their debut on the field without a Marching Band or pom-poms, but they held their own during both the football and basketball seasons, adding six new recruits along the way to make the group more outstanding. Everything considered, Tommy Hendricks and Co. went through many changes during the year that proved satis- factory for everyone involved. Ad- mitting trombonist Cathy Radke, the first female ever allowed to be a member of the male-dominated Pep Band, was just one of those changes. Above: Band jleft to rightj Front Row: S. Dent, C. Fredenburg, I. Redfield, S. Ratcliffe, 1. Duncan, P. Fossen. S. Patterson, C. Price. Second Row: C. Gamer, M. Czarnecki, D. Fox, K. Miller, T. Cioch, R. Kowalski, B. Smith, C. Flowers, N. Lewis, P. Davison, K. Gilreath, V. Nicholson, NI. Kalvaitis, P. Mitchell. V. Thomas, M. Briggs. Third Row: P. Alinskey, j. Spang, T. Dudley, S. Miller, G. Laughrey, D. Peters, D. Mallon, G. Kahn, j. Snyder, I. Gaustad, I. Dellosia, I. Sass, D. Thalmann, I 'J' D-e...ee t beat of a different drum S. Prosnikor, D. Bonds, S. Ray, G. Allison. N. Edinger. K. Modaus. Fourth Row: B. Southard, B. Bartholomew, C. Harvey, D. Reid, B. Sipress, G. jenks, R. Miller, I. Strutz, C. Trunk, S. Tobios, R. Stombough, I. Hendricks, G. Gulstrom, P. Domb- kowsky, L. Nleoler. D. Lute, S. Myers, C. Rodke, S. Bonnwurt, R. Iohnson, K. Osborn, K. Burns, I. Lootens. Fifth Row: 'l'. Pliske, T. Miller, R. Koontz, B. Schull. D. Hoy, K. Rooney. Far Left: Bond Director Tommy Hendricks shores o joke. Left: Sue Rotcliffe concentrates on her rou- tine during ci brisk autumn night. Q fy . .. x. .-, I K! 5 T. . ' r ,,2iii,.V .iii f . 1. Rick Miller 2. Scott Tobias 3. Brian Bartholomew 4. George Ienks 5. Lee Mealer 6. Carl Harvey 7. Phil Dombkowski 8. Bob Sguthard 9. Greg Gulstrom ' 10. Russell Iohnson 11. Ieff Hendricks 12. Keith Burns 13. Dale Peters 109 i X 14 15 16 .lim Snyder . Dan Mallon . Steve Bannwart 17. Gary Kahn 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Z6 Cathy Radke Gary Laughrey .lim Lootens . lohn Spang ..Paul Alinsky Bob Sipress Bob Schull Terry Pliske Rex Koontz is 1415 Il H 1, 14 '15 zs 5 II jihllk 5 as w li PEP BAND 1. George Ienks 2. Scott Tobias 3. Greg Gulstrom 4. Rod Stombaugh 5. Dave Hay ti. Dan Lute 7. Phil Dombkowsky 8. Tim Miller 9. Brian Bartholomew 10. jim Lootens 11. Steve Bannwart .Ieff Hendricks Cathy Radke Scott Myers Paul Alinsky Gary Kahn .Kathy Rooney .Russell Iohnso Dan Mallon Gary Laughrey I-L Ik Bob Southard Sherry Miller 'Longhair' talent ranges from Bach to rock The Big Band sound came alive again when Mr. Hendricks formed the Rogers Stage Band. Playing anything from jazz to rock, they first made their presence realized when they performed with the Con- cert Band in November. On Wed- nesday mornings, while students were still lounging in their beds, the Stage Band members were hard at Work combining individual tal- ents into musical masterpieces. Small but advancing was the Orchestra. Having only five mem- bers somewhat hampered its per- formance but helped each member perfect his playing ability. The ex- perience gainod by Mr. Lipken and his crew would be used in the fu- ture to build a bigger and better Orchestra for Rogers. Right: Orchestra fleft to rightly Elrnestine Fowler, Richard Schlene. Martha Giessler, Claudia Kintzele, Mr. Lipken. 5 im' 2 .wi ., X? in X Phil Domhkowski Ruger Lubs Roger Belue Linda Hansen Lori Lubs Margaret Badkey Debbie Karstens Elizabeth Fulford Sally Ray Debi Meritt Nancy Kieszkowski .Iennifer Long .Michelle Engelbrecht .Cindee Goetz .Tony Throneberry . Ioe Demchok .Martha Geissler .Iohn Marcinialx . Dan Squires . David Hay . Gary Sadler 1 1 3 s 4 5 1 ' 5 W lt 11 13 MINNESINGERS Il I5 W I7 ll I9 IU Zi Zip-A-Dee- Doo-Dah! Each time the Minnesingers per- formed, their entrance was an- nounced by the lyrics of this Disney favorite. This song was a part of the Minnesingers and became synony- mous with the good times and craziness that marked their activi- ties on and off stage. The name Minnesingers was de- rived from a group of wandering musicians who traveled throughout Germany during the Middle Ages. The present day Minnesingers did most of their wandering at dinners, banquets, luncheons, and concerts in and around Michigan City, sing- ing contomporary music with piano, drum, guitar, and string bass ac- companiment. The group was led by Dale True- ax: combination director, arranger, accompanist, humorist, disciplin- arian, and booking agent. As a re- sult of his efforts and many hours of rehearsal, the Minnesingers re- ceived a superior for first placel rating at the Northern Indiana Swing Choir Contest to prove that Rogers may be young, but still has talent. With one successful year of ex- perimentation behind them, the first year Minnesingers' feelings could be expressed in the words of their contest-winning song, weve only just begun. . Above: The trio of Goetz, Hansen, and Bad- key sings a Minnesinger special for Mr, Trueax. Left: Roger Lubs serenades the audience at the Rogers Premiere. 111 - 13, -L W Home of Rogers super chorus These words heralded the suc- cess of the A Cappella chorus and gave them the incentive they need- ed to sing the popular songs of to- day and the great classical works of all time. The A Cappella chorus hegan its year hy joining the Band to enter- tain a record crowd at Rogers' first concert, t'Rogers'Premiere. Amahl and the Night Visitors, Concerto Night tfeaturing several soloistsl, and the spring concert soon follow- ed. Memhers of A Cappella must have had previous singing experi- ence, auditioned for placing, and been willing to sing without piano accompaniment. Students with no previous group singing experience might have joined either the Girls' Cho- rus or the Mixed Chorus. Singers with an experienced and talented hackground were placed in the Concert Choir. Right: Me-May-Ma-Me-Moo. sings Mr, Trueax to show that diction is important. ,, , wav , f VM - X 3 ti V V 1 f ' i t t l v i Above: A Cappella fleft to rightj Front Row: Sally Ray, Cindee Goetz, Florrie Griffin, Linda Hansen, Debbie Karstens, Pamela Garner, Con nie Hohnke, jennifer Long, Peggy Heuck. Second Row: Laurie Dam browsky, Dawn Garrett, Ieanette Houghton, Margaret Badkey, Eliza beth Fulford, Michelle Engelbrecht, Nancy Kieszkowski, Martha Geis- ler, Mr. Trueax. Third Row: lim Allison, Bob Lewis, Tom Moore, Roger Belue, Steven Levitin, Garry Sadler, jim Giglio, Tom Mark, Debi Meritt, : qw 1 5 if '-1 t E, ' i ts l .. Above: Mixerl Chorus fleft to rightj Front Row: Betty Schei- del, Mary Miller, Donzetta Scaife, April Bibb, Stephanie Brooks, Debra Taylor, Rebecca Steen. Second Row: jeff michael, Donald Webb, Ronnie Webb. Third Row: Mr. True- ax, Corliss Fry, Viola Davis, Doris Garner. Charles Thomas, Dan Stachowiak, Mike Stachowiak, Harry Taylor. Cooper, lim Fischer, Allen Dreyer, Dan Iarrett, Daniel Car- 12 ii lyii 1 V ' t l ' sl .L x l! gi' '- C .i ri, -9 . ff' ' ',i if i Q . X , 'Ti .,k S V '41 , is A iv E M W ' p 4 Q V . J., 5 Y .- Above: Girls Chorus Ileft to rightj Front Row: Vickie Dyer, Lori Bodis. Marian Barrios, Valerie Matthews, Debbie Storey, Barbara Hurks, Glenda Downs. Second Row: Iackie Garner, Cindy Gonzalez, Chris Newman, Lonzetta Thomas, Carolyn Craft, Lisa Hutsan, Phyllis Tay- lor, Gail Schlundt, Gail Tanner, Renee Hyska, Kitty Past, Rosie Ashley, Debie Suppa. Third Row: Sharon Gayheart, Gayle Downs, Lena Smith, 1 f - Ee? i ,- l Above: Girls Concert Choir fleft to rightj Front Row Barbara Long, Martha Geissler, Becky Bull, Pam Kahn, Ian Hanske, Kristy Lopp, Robin Butler, Debbie Bull, Don: Gail Hinton, Leona Davis, Io Ann Patterson. Second Row na Shires, Ianice Caddo. Sandi Miller, lean Robbins Debbie Gonzalez, Renee Schultz, Lunah Spencer, Gwendolyn Iarrell, Gail Tefteller. Celia Meredith. Dixie Voorhees. Susan Wilson, Carol Szabo, Vicki Wilhelm, Mr. Trueax. Fourth Row: Denise Novak, Diane Piotrowski, Sherry Freyer, Hazel Ioseph. Susan Ransom, Tamera Walker, Angela Craft, Doris Smith, Mary Kelly, Linda Baltimore, An- drea Yeoman, Kathy Sherwood, Carolyn Dolezal. Lynda Manring. Third Row: Mr. Trueax, Sandra Wooten, Debbie Osos, Bridget Flavin, Carla Adams, Iody Presser, Debbie Franckowski, Roxanne Pierce. Fourth Row: Gloria Byrd, Debi Miller, Linda Wallis, Val Serhal, Lori Lubs, Vicki Stribling, Karyn Lewandowski, Regina Williams. 113 1. Leonard Rice 9. Bob Ucman Z. Steve Wilson 10. Mike Novitski 3. Carl Milcarek 11, Stan Kniola 4. Mark Newman 12. jeff Kramer 5. Ieff Lombard 13. Bert Wellman 6. Mr. Wegner 14. Dan Kalk 7- L66 Mealfrr 15. Iim Arnold 8. Dave Pfeiffer 16. Dale Krassow 1 J 1 l Ft . mmm na mm ,fm fa mmm T R AFFI C PAT ROL Cars and crowds controlled An ever-alert group, the Traffic Patrol were the crime fighters of the Rogers parking lot. After early reports of vandalism and stolen tape decks, Mr. Wegner found it necessary to place patrollers in the lot to guard against burglars. Ushers worked at school basket- ball and football games to main- tain conlrolled chaos. During bas- ketball season, these students exe- cuted such tasks as clearing off the court, passing out programs, and finding seats for misplaced stu- dents and adults. 114 -A i f-we: u 2 Sie Gizlliffi fbi LL E I fm 511' 5 It M IQ '3 ,511 fnfl usuens 'S Fil E 1. Mr. Emerson 2. Bob Lewis 3. Steve Allen 4. Nick Harmon 5. Keith Walker 6. Roy Malone 7. Ed Flowers 8. Mark Harmon 9. Greg Allison 10. Brian Zoppe 11. Keith Osborne 12. Lee Neal Gary Sadler Ed Kiner Gene Krueger Dennis Zonyk Bob Garrett . lim Giglio Linne Allison Dawn Garrett Sandra Wooten . Roberta Torrence .Vicki Thomas . Viola Davis Maas : fy?-'wa i ' , zu zi zz is 31 fig Zi 17 18 7' an Ji mmftapn fl ' ll 4 I SCIENCE 10 Ek ll CLUB - C2 X 1. Iac Cooper 6. Darry Sommer Z. Iohn Karstens 7. Lynn Latoza 3. Kathy Rooney 8. Ieff Lombard 4. Brian Bartholomew 9. Carl Mayo 5. Mark Schnurle 10. Iames LaFountain Sf N ' iw-av.s,11ihtfttMtNIs . Paul Alinsky .Iohn Nekus Doug Fox Gregory Linn Gail Wolford Sue Cofer .Kevin Harmon . Mark Wagner Sue Wagner Debbie Karstens .Margie McGuire Gail Sparrow Cathi Campbell Pam Fossen Lois Hendrick Susan Smith .Lucy Schnurle Andy Nekus .Mr. Hultgren .Kurt Catterlin . Rob Hoen Henry Wolford . Iohn Spang Gina Arbas .lim Connell Pat Fioramonti .Peter Mitnick Debbie Campagna Garry Adrian Ley Price Bernie the Gerbel Everything ou always wanted to know about science but were afraid to ask . . . Students interested in uncovering the secrets of science gathered once a month at their Science Club ro- fuge in A243. Once assembled, these scientific geniuses heard lectures and participated in demonstrations on a variety of subjects. A PNC professor once spoke on scientific method. Another demonstrated a pollution measuring device he had invented. Cloud seeding and hyp- nosis became the subject of two other meetings. Highlighting the many discussions were field trips tothe Donald C.Cook nuclear power plant in Michigan, and the Linde Corporation in Hammond, where liquid oxygen was made. No mat- ter what the topic, Mr. Hultgren and Mr. Secord had an interesting evening planned to satisfy even the most curious-minded student. u-'-- W wi It- Above: Members of Science Club get o taste of college lecture from Dr. Hawthorn, o PNC professor. 115 vvU' as N7 rs as i ,ae c A.V. Creed: Service with a smile 'tLighls, camera, action . . . oh yeah, smile too! A scene of hectic yet jovial and easygoing fun was dominant when the Audio-Visual Assistants processed tho student I.D.'s. Mr. Strugalskis students, run- ning all over the school at all times of the day, made sure that each teacher had the right materials for their class. Videotaping classroom programs. making I.D.'s, and trans- porting movio projectors and tape recorders were just a few of tho scr- vicos that our A.V. Assistants ren- dered during the course of the year. Proof that they could handle in- tricate equipment arose when Kent Schlegelmilch got stuck in the ole- vator and fellow A.V. Assistant Pat Pluta saved him with her valiant cries of Help! Right: The wizard of film threading, Hank Strugolski, instructs one of his assistants to retrieve a lost projector. S.-f +-., 1. Pat Pluta 2. joe Demchock 3. Roger Cowden 4. Wendy Wetzel 5. Dana Warren 6. Mike Cioch 7. Barry Lawrence Vicki Austin . Rose Heath . Robin Pritz .jerry Welton . Mike Shebel Ed Helmken . Mr. Strugalski I2 I3 a Afdj?-X ui! 7 -' f 2 5 1 3 s 1 4 a s AV' in I4 ll 1. Iohn Strutz 2. Robin Haack 3. Roger Cornell 4. Rick Bryant 5. Ralph Holmes 6. Dave Kintzele 7. Garry Marquiss 2 . . K 6 Dick Voorhees Roxanne Pierce Cindy Nickelson Burt Bennett .Matt Tomsheck .Mr. Swank .Keith Dean .Donna Shires . lim Young .Rob Iagger .Scott Nehmelman . David Gondeck .David Newman . Terry Iones . Ley Price .David Rudisell .Charles Grant . W. D. Ramp .Greg Ianowski FN I5 5 I7 FLVlNG CLUB fit gm Student cameramen 'shoot' shak flyers 3 I 1 7 CAMERA CLUB Q . .Ieff Lombard 7. Scott Tobias .Becky Kutch 8. Keith Engstrom .Mr. Newman 9. Donna Shires .Gina Arbas 10. Ioe Busillo .Bob Kahan 11. Brian Bartholomew .Monica Bootcheck Photography is an art in itself. instead of capturing beauty with a paintbrush, the photographer uses a shutter and a bit of camera know- how. Camera Club provided stu- dents with a place to learn this Hknow-how and put it to good use. Members were urged to compose photo-essays which would be con- structively criticized in the hope the photographer would become more aware of his weak points. Members learned about good photo composition through open discus- sion and used this knowledge ef- fectively on several local field trips. The purpose of Flying Club was to encourage studentsto do as much flying as possible. Members were to meet with instructors at local air- ports and actually do their own piloting. Each flyer's goal was solo flight - soaring off into the wild blue yonder without shaking hands or a pale face' and being alone at the controls. Along with actual fly- ing, members used simulators to familiarize themselves with the many aspects of flying. Death toll zero on snow-covered slopes Above: Proving that not all casualties ore severe. Uione Arndl und Lindo Urginski ioughingly shout obscenities at each other, Iohn Nekus Robin Pritz Lee Smiertelny lan Hallin Sue Dent Traci Waller Linda Orginski Renee Schultz Diane Arndt Iody Presser Carol Baird Toni Westerman Debbie Baird Lory Lueth Kim Cox Sue Hoit Cheri Abbey Iean Warnke Cathi Campbell .Ienny Duncan Cathy Cross Garry Marquiss Pat Fiormonti . Mike zdyb .Mark Gembala .Cathy Madaus . Bob Nygren Cindy Werner .Debbie Richards .Debbie Barcevic 32. Linda Woodruff . Andy Nekus .Becky Ziegler .Iackie Goetz .Debbie Ianoski . Anne Utley .Vicki Nicholson . Barb Tite .Cindy Leffew . Rob Iagger . Beth Raisor . Renee Hyska . Bob Ucman .Steve Levitin . Ruth Olin .Melinda Putz Spastic tow ropes, freezing wea- ther, sore arms, and bruising falls fnothing could discourage the Rogers ski bums . Every Thursday evening lsnow conditions permit- tingl Ski Club members met at Ski Valley to practice the art of going down a hill on two narrow boards Icalled skisl. Ski Club was the perfect place where skiers could learn and ache together. A first session consisted of getting used to the awkward equipment. Before a skier could go down a hill, he had to get up it. Pity the poor amateur who more-than- once crossed his skis while coming up the tow rope! Once on top, even the smallest hill looked like a mountain, and after a few prayers, the novice was gliding swiftly to the bottom of the slope - that was if he didn't wipe-out somewhere along the way. Many a new skier found one of the hardest parts of skiing was getting up after a fall. Some of the braver beginners de- cided to test-run the intermediate slope which was steep, icy, and bumpy. Much to the dismay of the so-called intermediates, a few even made it to the bottom without any broken bones. After a few weeks of practice, club members were ready for the Michigan trip to Swiss Valley, but sub-zero wea- ther discouraged many a member. Although there wasn't mucf snow this year, students were intro- duced to a healthy outdoor sport - something which made the cold winter much more bearable. Ski Club provided reduced rates and a common goal for all members - paralleling down the advanced slope without a bruise! mmm i H MM ,U mme. it Ahitsuiu JA irq il SKI CLUB Lucy Schnurle .lim Billys v ff' Above: Bowling Club Ileit to right! Front Row: lean lJ6lVlGi'illllS, Toni Westerman, Leanna Beck. Nanci' Furness. Sue Heal-ctell, Nancy Berg, Mary Belkiewitz. Second Row: Lois Hendrick, Marilyn Iania, Terri Long, Indy Presser, Linda Hansen. Renee Schultz, Mary Rooney, Third Row: Karen Hilfelberg, Sandi Miller, Mark Ream, Nancy Kiesz- knwski, Burt Bennett, Yvonne Mucliwav, Lori Hahn. Fourth How: Bowlers go on strike Most Bowling Club members went to Suburban Lanes with one number in mindf300. Once a week, four member teams each struggled to win the best of three games. Roll- ingtwelveconsecutive strikes meant a perfect score of 300. Bowlers belonged to the Youth Bowling Association, which spon- sored a Christmas tourney. The eleven high scorers received patches and trophies, and were zil- lowed to advance to state compe- tition. Right: Frances Dornbreck skillfully bowls in confidence whereas Mary Belkiewicz agrees that there have been better days, M, T Wir- Laurie Damtirowsky, Kent Schtegelmilch, john Ntarciniak, Bruce Terrey, Gary Sadler, Hon Everly, Bel-ii Pliske. Fifth Row: 'l'im Sydaw, Iohn Maibauer, Dave Miller, Dale Peters, Iohn Baldersan, lahn Swin- dell, Kevin Swinehart, Sixth,Row: Dana Warren, Wlodzimierz Bielin- ski, Gary Albin, Paul Dirks, Greg Dirks, Leo Dreske, Steve Suvada. Golf, FHA start late In Nrmvezmher, when Mr. llult- grtrn unrl Mr. Sflllltbllltflttllltlll triercl to organize Gnll' Cluh, the weuthor would not permit golfing. But hy April, the enthusiastic: incuuhtzrs Could hc: found ut 2:00 every Sutur- clziy teezing off ut thc: Munirzipzil Coll' Course. Their major activity wus ti pluy-oI'f hetwczczn members. What do Golf Cluh and FHA have in Common? Not much hcsirles starting late? Mrs. Dehuvcn untl the other home economics tezuzhers sponsored tht: Future Homczmukors of America. In the c:luh's year-encl fashion show. May '16, many stu- dents talking home economics on- terml their Crtrzitions. I l 3 4 5 5 7 FHA iz '3 IU H 9 1. Mrs. Allena Wallace Z. Mrs. Constance Dehaven 3. Iayellyn Baker 4. Pat Pischke 5. Chris Newman 6. Cindy Scott 7. Mrs. Alice Ioyce 8. Miss Mary Eatman 9. Kathi Burch 10. Chris Celebucki 11. Renee Hyska 12. Chris Smith 13. Carol Fabian Bill Kritchevsky Kurt Catterlin . Mr. Schlegelmilch . Mr. Hultgren Sue Ratcliffe Tom Lasky . lim LaFountain Bob Southard GOLF CLUB 'gay V 3 s 4 'I ' 2 5 B iw 4, - - fhlifi., t 4 . va +C fn -1 244 fi til: if ' Xt l l :lt FQ, 5, . Y 'I . , i ' A 1 'Q kg? i, S . 'N 3 gf 4 K t f ' C 1' tl t . A' ' ar t 1' f ri i fl J ff. I ii W ' I L- KV - . V gin: 'I ' ,Z Sf. .J , . ,V . ' .-H ,m ww . A . ,si ' C 'C Sy. -w ,Q 120 'Rook to king bishop 4 He used this strange language, his idol was Bobby Fisher, he thought in Sicilian Defense. . .Who was he? Why, one of the dedicated members of Chess Club, of course! At Mr. Secord's house every other Mon- day, these Chess players spent the first half hour of the meetings learn- ing new openings. They then played each other for position. After care- ful preparation, the team trounced Marquette 10-0 and Elston 8'f:-3112. On they checkmated to other tour- neys and the regional playoffs. Bottom: lt muy not he the best idea, but after reflecting on ull other possibilities, Greg Linn moves his queen. Left: Chess is u duel of minds. lohn Kurstens contemplates five pluys in udvunce. CHESS un? t 3 fkfti CLUB ll f N . , .L-Q f 'T , at sasa f Iohn Karstens 7. Su Podgorski Ley Price B. Leo Dreske Tom Podgorski 9. lohn Sarley Henry Wolford 10. Greg Linn Mr. Secord 11. Roger Cornell Forrest Stoakes , C -.4 I Dan Squires Rick Martin Greg Laughrey Kathy Wilson Regina Williams Kathy Walker Vickie Thomas Corliss Fry Doris Garner Robin Butler Beverly Crittendon Carla Wiggins Gina Hatcher Sherry Wesley Melvan Starks Kathy Murray Kim Hunter Terre Cain Mr. Bailey Miss Eatman Greg Ianowski Robert Fleming jerry Woodard Ray Blake Mike Tanski Miss Herrberg Mary Miller jackie Garner larri Phillips Monique Irvine Gloria Byrd Sally Niemann Debbie Bonds Donzetta Scaib Barbara Burlrs leri Bush Roberta Torrance Stephanie Brooks Brotherhood is their goal Rogers' Human Relations Com- mittee was just a small part of a community program involving local junior and senior high students. Whenever a prohlem arose between students, teachers, or the commun- ity, committee members compro- mised with both sides in an attempt to rationally solve the problem. One of their first projects was to devise a workable constitution - a document that would outline rules and procedures for all future meetings. In january, the group sponsored an all day tribute to the assassinated civil rights leader Martin Luther King, jr. This pre- sentation stressed the single goal of the Human Relations program - BROTHERHOOD . . . not just white living with black, but white with white and black with black. Top Left: Officers Kim Hunter, Kathy Wil- son, Gina Hatcher, and Clarence Davis re- view o part of their new constitution. III li ill! I I 5 is ll ll su Ji H H N 9 HUMAN RELATIONS 122 t Segregated Ann ,QWIQ .. GIRLS CHEERBLOCK Sue Amberg Cathi Campbell .Maureen Lewis . Ioann Reed .Iill Redfield .Marilyn Case Beth McKee Debbie Karstens Cindy Weber Debbie Walker . Diane Arndt .Carolyn Dolezal .Dee Dee Griffin .Iody Presser . Bonnie Volksdorf .Claudia Kintzele . Amy Welham .Linda Orginski . Debbie Devetski . Cheryl Cohen . Tanya Hall . Lori Troy .Monique Irvine . Betty Io Beaman .Tracy Waller . Pam Fossen . Shirley Bennett .Io Ann Novak cheerblocks unite in spirit With their brown bags over their heads and their kazoos in tune fnot to mention a good charge now and then from lim Connell's buglel, the Boys' Pep Club prepared for the basketball season. They success- fully revised old cheers by adding little l'extras to those of the cheer- leaders. The large group of girls wearing blue sweaters and sitting on the floor bleachers was the Girls' Cheerbloclc, organized by Miss Herrberg. This rival group worked with the cheerleaders to review new cheers and to devise strategy for the next game. Originally, the two organizations started as one group, but they split when the girls learned that the boys were going to wear bluejean over- alls. In spite of the split, the boys never got their overalls, and the Boys' Pep Club was slowly infil- trated by the fans of the opposite sex. Above: The guys are up to their usual antics while the other team is being announced, 123 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y's compete in multitude Linda Orginski lean Warnke Debbie Walker Bridget Flavin . Chris Yagelski Sue Ratcliffe .Ian Hallin Barb Tite .lean DeMartinis Sandy Miller Cathi Campbell . Sue Hoit .Mary Ann Marciniak Cindy johnson . Amy Welham Becky Nowatzke Gail Napierala Lois Hendrick Pat Pluta .Kathy Keys Beth Raisor Lory Lueth Linda Woodruff Rosemary Peek Marion Barrios Debi Meritt Kim Cox Sue Coffer Pam Greene Traci Waller Sue Dent Gail Wolford FY ft WS WWXDJWS ll 11 11 M 15 11 7' 15 in in A Right: Mike Zdyb displays rules of etiquette to Pam Greene and Sue Rutcliffe, Far Right: Watch me do the ole' ping-pong bull in the strainer trick, quips Bob Nygren. 124 What did Tri-Hi-Y girls do this year? That was a common ques- tion asked by Hi-Y guys who were always competing with them. The '73 girls started the year with a car wash, but it was debatable as to the cleanliness of the finished product. Other money-making proj- ects were a turkey-raffle, a dance, and a slightly messy pie-eating contest that started out clean and ended up with people in pie-cov- ered confusion. Service projects in- cluded a Thanksgiving party for children at the Therapy Center and an Easter basket donation to a wel- fare family. The '74 Tri-Hi-Y did their part by sponsoring a car wash and aided by shoveling sidewalks in winter. The Hi-Y boys compensated by holding several car washes. Suds and spraying water resulted in clean cars, soggy tennis shoes, and money for the new Y. At a Christ- mas party for handicapped chil- dren, the Hi-Y guys entertained the youngsters with various games and activities that included a visit with Santa lalias lim LaFountainJ. As an encore to all this, the groups actively participated in Youth in Government in April at Indianapolis. Money made by the clubs during the year was donated to the new Y building fund, ga: G , ' s T st, +-V . Q-'il i 7 ' is I sf x 'i' i if ly ,Q - :' 3, F1-Y'7 - 'i fix 4 fb' W' 3' 'x of activities during year z s 4 , i 9 in I1 I5 I5 I7 71 N 14 ml Hi v Karen Miller Pam Gemhala Kathy Celebucki Deborah Sacks Iulie Saya Linda Greene Lu Ann Ault Rose Levenduski 'Sherri Saylor Mr. Iorgenson Vicky Cardenas Vicki Wilhelm Debi Sobieski 14 15 16 17 18 19 Z0 21 22 23 24 25 26. 5 ll i I1 H 11 zn l Z' is za Beth McKee Sharon Stich Ian Connell Lori Troy Cathy Cross Sue Patterson Bonnie Volksdorf Debbie Devetski lane Gole Anne Utley Diane Bohle Tina Downs Phyllis Goldberg 1 1 ' HI'Y 1 I I ID I1 N I7 is '9 In II 1. Rick Mathews 2. lim Billys Steve Novak Doug Grant Scott Myers Mr. Peters Mike Gemhala Paul Wilkins Mark Gemhala Mike Zdyb Greg Laughrey Tom Smith Brian Hastings Barry O'Brien Ieff Trout Mike Schroeder Lee Smiertelny Harold McGill Bob Nygren .lon Wisnieski .lim LaFountain PERSUNALITIES 'J 'N 4.5 'x Administration focuses on liberal and e . School Board fleft to rightj Front Row: Mr. Lyman Taylor, Mrs, Frances Ku- bik, Mr. Emmett Wise. Second Row: Mr. William Holmes, Dr, Robert Taub, Mr. Robert Frame, Mr. Iohn Smith. 128 .ff Throughout the year, the princi- pals, superintendents, and School Board worked together to create a relaxed school atmosphere. Once noticeable innovation at Rogers was the no-bell system, which resulted in a more lenient tardy system. Other changes in- cluded the piping of FM music in the halls and no hall patrolling. As Head Principal, Frank Nowak had a type of quiet authority that re- spected individual dignity. Assis- tant Principals Iohn White and Harold Wagner helped with atten- dance and disciplinary problems and organized student parking, faculty committees, and fan buses. The school and community were linked through the School Board. The seven elected members dis- cussed school problems and major policies at open bi-monthly meet- ings. This year they adopted a new and very liberal dress code. Newtothesystem was Dr.Charles Fields, who replaced Mr. Ara Smith as School Superintendent. Aiding him were Associate Superintendent Wallace Yentes and Secondary Schools Superintendent Robert Raisor. v-,1 Left: Taking time out from his office work, Mr. Wegner enjoys a cross country meet. Far Left: Mr. Nowak uses conscientious tuc- tics while discussing a building contract. Bottom Center: Specializing under Dr. Fields are Superintendent of Secondary Schools Dr. Robert Raisor and Associate Superin- tendent Mr. Wallace Yentes. Bottom Right: As Superintendent of Public Schools, Dr. Charles Fields is responsible for the school budget and the general super- vision of every school. Below: Mr. White discusses u disciplinary problem with a students parent. ,- l f' 1 29 Right: Mr. Rhoades reminds a student ofthe courses required for a college prep schedule. Below: As head counselor, Mrs. Breed is re- sponsible for scholarships, schedules, and the supervision of all counseling. . gps! .ffl Counselors survive hectic first week 3 , ,, 1 if V I Ianice Breed . E 'Q 3 Ioan Presser V V Sarah Boulware i'W' ' Benson Rhoades Robert Odell 130 6 Q ' fb' -1 I ,, . ' ' .H -- X1 ' r ,344,.V mi: 'Vxgi While I was sitting in Study Hall, a counselors assistant walked into the room and handed the teacher a small slip of paper. Look- ing up at me, he nodded, indicating the callout was mine. As I left the room and walked slowly down the hall, I wondered what the problem could be - scheduling? SAT re- turns? Or, hopefully, a scholar- ship? Our Counselors had many hectic days this year trying to keep each student happy. The most trying time, however, was the first week of school when many students wish- ed to drop, add, or switch classes. In the confusion and chaos of those first few days at Rogers, the coun- selors were swamped with stu- dents who thought their problems were more important than anyone else's. Rogers was fortunate to have five experienced counselors. Mrs. Breed, formerly a counselor at Krueger Iunior High School, was new to high school counseling. As department head, she handled those students on business and general Curriculums. Students who had chosen general or college prep areas of study found Mrs. Presser or Mr. Rhoades as their counselors. The bulk of office flow for Miss Boulware and Mr. Odell was busi- ness and vocational students. After my counselor and I had planned my schedule for next year, I walked back to Study Hall, giving a sigh of relief, knowing that I had a competent counselor to make sure thatlgraduatedf' 'Yes, ma I Upon entering the office, a stu- dent was usually greeted by one of four friendly voices. Mrs. Snyder, the receptionist, was generally the first to give assistance. lt was her job to run the switchboard, take tel- ephone messages, and refer a stu- dent to the right person. As Mr. Nowak's personal secretary, Mrs. Kienitz handled all of the school's important paperwork. The record- keeper was Mrs. Greene. Keeping track of book rentals and student files was her main task. If a student needed a special pass to be re- leased from school, he was referred to Mrs. Wagner, the attendance secretary. It was up to her to make out the daily absentee list and to make sure no student was getting away with that dreadful thing calleduskippingf' help ou?' -ii'N. 1-if W A as 131 Carol Snyder ztsiiifmiza i 1: 7 'z'i'iZ ,ag R ff Theresa Wagner K .Q X i , ig 'Vs' Dolores Kienitz Theresa Greene Top: Do you really expect me to believe that? giggles utlendonce secretary Mrs. Wagner. Left: While transferring o phone cull, Mrs. Snyder brightens-up the office with o smile. . l urse, cooks, and malntenance crew Headaches, stomach aches, hear- ing and vision tests, medical rec- ords, and the persuasion of students to stay in school for just one more hour is Mrs. Evelyn Ehret's main order of business. On Monday mornings, she is bombarded with those who have the Monday morn- ing blahs, and Friday afternoons are famous for students who can't wait to start their weekend. Al- though many use the nurse just to leave class, there are those who have legitimate aches and pains. To these patients, the nurse is truly an angel of mercy. During the wee hours of the morning, while students were home sleeping, our maintenance crew was on the job trying to keep Rogers looking as it did on the first day of school. Aside from opening jammed lockers, finding ladders for poster hangers, and adjusting the lights in the auditorium, the janitors worked around the clock scrubbing floors, washing windows, and doing other general maintenance work. If you were one of many students who found it hard to keep a 10 X12 bed- room clean, picture yourself wear- ing the janitors shoes! Rogers cafeteria was a very im- pressive sight to those who walked into it for the first time. Multi- colored seats for 800 hungry stu- dents as well as tables made just for you and your three best friends created a relaxed atmosphere. This year, two serving lines were formed in the cafeteria to provide faster food service. Trays were conve- niently returned to the kitchen by a conveyor belt, where they were readied for the next day's use. Many pieces of modern equipment aided the crew in preapring meals each day. After lunch was served and the cafeteria silent, workers labored to leave the dining area as impressive as it was on the first day of school. 4-1 K 'Lf' f A A. , k , 4. V ,h , , . A Q ...V ,i is -.. . , - -f , . .,, . . . .,. ... A. ,W wg, af , ,,,, if ,A W N A ,, K . , , -, I, .. ,,,, . ,.. w WW., 132 ' E ' Y W N. .J heal, nourish, and scrub -mit Left: Maintenance Crew fleft to rightj Vern Thibideau, john lloskam, William Grady. Ardry Payne, Steve Witkowski, john Dar- HIGH. Far Left: Evelyn Bonifield agrees that pre- paring a meal for a family of1,3U0 necessi- tates huge pressure cookers and large quan- tities ofpatience. Bottom Left: Cafeteria Crew lleft to rightl Evelyn Bonifield, Lois Iohnson, Cecilea Nowatzke, Frances Zolvinski, Bottom Center: School Nurse Mrs. Evelyn Ehret watches intently for Yvonnie Haller's signal during hearing tests. Below: Maintenance Crew fleft to right! Frank Hample, Napolean Gaston, Robert Nevers, Elwin Conney, Ken Pearson, lack Sidall. Larry Cooley, were if ,X 133 -4-wa, Cji Sophomores challenge Sophomores entered as rookies and will exit as the first graduating class to spend all three years at Rogers. jumping from junior high to senior high life was a challenge for many, but the steering Com- mittee and three class officers help- ed Rogers' largest class unite. A representative from each home- room constituted their Steering Committee, which organized class money-making projects such as dances and the Sophomore Party. After helping with the junior Prom and finding out what final exams are all about, the class of '74 could look back on an official year of name-calling and anticipate their junior year ahead. Left: Leading the class of '74 are President Mike Burke, Vice-president june Gole, and Secretary lan Erickson. 1 Z J ' 5 s 7 u ' 9 in 2 n 14 ,5 ,S H H soPH. STEERING COMM. .B :aaa W ,. 4555, V ill ' ' Y W , M eq, lux-HB1 A Q 4' , Q W 1: A., , ' X BQ it 14-vf me f x f F L M 2 I .,- 3 ev, f n n Y wr' A ,fi ' if 3 'Z X ':-' WM .0 'W 'ff' .vi 1. and J, , n 5,-so V ,er l . AQ . x, I xy M A vw . ' -.., I ve V J ,gi I fin Q 5' airy' W ' 1 GM -N 1 ft' , , ,, H xx S Tgffw' ' f 'f'-': ' , ..4,.z-E u' f-. r- -f rv' - :. fin 3: ' or xy, .V 'sifla -'SA 1 x ' W 6- ,tn .-,,,., , ns. i.,W.y ,QQ s q , i 89 x A ffl A Nl 5 ' I, im . X X Qs P fi .W Q , . 1,634 ' A D ' f 'ii,,Y, ' J A 2 ' A 'B I- rn G ' . lm, . u V ,A -1 - A-. 3 ' - . i R ,., r fp w, WY by , i .W . ' f ,ff 6 f V'4' Q ' ' ' ,,V,, 1 'ig A A I M- ' 7:1 V fa I i 1 -S sw g f V V H , 'f eng H ,, H Q Q s . 1-flx.2'?5ff?5i s A' A , f 4' -can Y ,,.l .2 A f .ic ls 'Q W 'eng -- 1 , B -ef fx! ' ,iiglfl t A l 135 I Carla Adams Loretta Akridge Gary Albers Gary Albin Nancy Albright Rosemary Alderson Stephen Allen Gregory Allison Bradley Anderson Curtis Anderson Robert Arnold Laura Ashcraft Rosie Lee Ashley Lu Ann Ault Garry Austin Robbie Ayers Deborah Baird Barbara Baker Ieanne Bannwart Laurie Bannwart Debbie Barcevic Douglas Barnes Brian Bartholomew Beverly Bartnik Michael Barugh Diane Batzel Russell Batzel Allyson Baugher Debbie Baydowicz Ray Baydowicz Sabrina Beahan Betty Beaman Thomas Beauchamp Barbara Beck Bonnie Benbow Garry Bendix Barry Benninghoff Gary Benson Peggy Benson Berri Beuker April Bibb Carl Bilderback Betty Bischof Diane Bohle Lee Bohn Debra Bonds Cynthia Boucher Robin Bradley Larry Braxton Sharon Brickman Martin Briggs Donald Brockenshire lanet Brooks Stepanie Brooks Brenda Brown Calvin Brown Dale Brown Earl Brown Gary Brown ludy Bruce Richard Buczkowski Kathleen Budak Debra Bull Rebecca Bull Annie Burdine Michael Burke Cindy Burns Donald Burns Keith Burns Ieri Bush Lori Gondeck, alias flash fingers, cip- prouches the finish line of a ti Susan Bush Edward Byers Gloria Byrd Ianice Caddo Terre Cain Loreen Cameron Debra Campagna Vicky Cardenas Marilyn Case john Casper David Castelli Gordon Caufield Michael Caviggiola Christine Celebucki Katherine Celebucki Kenneth Chism Thomas Cioch Cheryl Cohen Robert Cohn Larry Collins lanis Connell Kimberly Connett Iac Cooper Ieffrey Cooper Roger Cornell Roger Cowden Pamela Cowgill Kevin Cox Angela Crabb Kathy Crama Stephen Crawford lohn Crittendon Richard Crosley Catherine Cross Ronald Crynes Alice Curley Annette Czarnecki Robert Daniels Paul Daurer Derrick Davis Viola Davis james Dean Keith Dean Pablo Deanda Robert Delco Ieffrey Delon Larry Demunck Ierry Denham Ioette Derosia med writing, PY'- ve ' ',tf25 '.9Qff, i Q fgw ff. ' I . N A JP' Q as-WL 'Lf ,vw 5 ,. M .t.:n y ,,,, X . e L- ., are i l ,i ' r f t . I E sq y In Q l ' I i I , .3 In Q 19 f l a' r wi A 'ev- Vi X .MW J, VV Zz, JV 4' t W Q' ,. ' ,fri I 136 wa 5 1 5 WN 4, , Wu as fs if ii' no 4 we V' ' 5 , f We C is ,X ff. ff W--- er--,.., Qt' R X lu K :LM f u: J l .71 'lim Fa i t 1 it f R f , 4 li' h J A to -r Q K ' 'K F fi: . ii fe fi 1' 5' il' X , 11 .15 . by 4, ' X, Li .1 an - 2' ,rn V N,RifiSit1l I to w, ,I 5 il M' fm V f L, V L,,, ,.-,, Q VXA - X N ' K l ,vp-'4 3 ,S X t f ' A as .i l , it .,A. ey , , fi ' .. y 'NM . i A . -of 4f,b X fi N 1114954 , t X-xl nw.. 5? V A gy , A , i -.6 ' . ' X A ' X f . , .Y . Ralph Holmes, one of the two sopho- mores on Rogers' undefeated cross country squad, gives it all he's got. 137 Nancy Deutscher Deborah Devetski Victoria Dirks Thomas Dittmer Patrick Dombkowski Glenda Downs Tina Downs Allen Dreyer Terance Dudley Frank Dutcher Curtis Eaton Iames Eden Wanda Edwards Gregory Eldridge Virgil Emerick Richard Emmerson Randy Enos Christine Epple Ian Erickson Georgia Evans Steven Farmer Wayne Farmer Lynell Fleck Robert Fleming Edwin Flowers Ianet Fogus David Foldenauer Eddie Fonville Cheryl Foster Iohn Foster Ernestine Fowler Kimberley Frank Christine Fredenburg Richard Fredenberg leffery Freismuth Sherry Freyer Corliss Fry Tony Fry Ronald Fulkerson William Funkhouser Merrie Gahr Iacqueline Garner Bobbie Garrett Iulie Gaustad Pamela Gembala Patrick Gibersnn Katherine Gilreath Kathleen Glanders Donald Glossinger Phyllis Goldberg lane Gole David Gondeck Lorri Gondeck Cynthia Gonzalez Deborah Gonzalez Douglas Grant Iudy Grant George Grattenthaler William Grayam Linda Greene Sally Greening Kimberly Gruenberg Mary Gust Robin Haack Arlene Hall David Hall Gary Hall Melissa Hanner Karen Hardin Bruce Harmon Mark Harmon Nicholas Harmon Murvin Harper Allen Harrington Mark Harrington Paul Hartsburg Corinne Hartzburg Iames Harvey Marian Hastings Gina Hatcher Michael Hatcher loe Haynes Iames Heeg Harvey Henckel jeffrey Hendricks David Henn layne Hennessey Everett Henson Michael Hester Patricia Heuck Stephanie Heuck Dale Heuer Wanda Hicks Margaret Hill Gail Hinton Ianis Hirsch Babette Hobbs Robert Holden Ralph Holmes Vincent Howard Penny Hubbard Kim Hunter QL we st 1 Phyllis Goldberg is about to demonstrate her favorite way fmfgetting revenge. in , vi 4 I . ' E' Q. X , '51 5 li ' , he if ' V aft' ' . ,, W a t-f -f t' to . 14 ,1 , V ., P' A ' ' . i ff! -H r t i of V, ,ff M , 52' XX l 1 it 'tw Q , - - . F - 1' 1 L 1' . f A ff XA K , G Nw YK wr fx f. I 4 tv W' , W 'M ,ff 1,5 t ' 1' ' .' gifs, V' , -2 Q 4 6,4 Q Ee X 'Ni' t,.--J 'ff H E + mg fav 1 I I eg O5 9-, 138 Y, v W 1 lk' I iii El: ,..3 7 2 5 1, l '3 ,F Q 315 j I iZ1 1A Y y tt ttrii-.'iiTLfK K . t i i, ' Q 'ja , , ' K tit t 'N i yltt A n A 4: Q V -A75 'frfy' 1 ji I 9 3 K ,if .mir , J be x V 3' t W - it 1. RF: 1 ' f 'W '11 ' gk ,f X Mx? . , QQ 1 -I 1' 'Z 4 wr' 2, '.Q K X , iw tx! Q ig klfi .ivunft Lisa Hutson Marcia Hutton Iohn Hynek Renee Hyska Monique Irvine Steven Iacobucci Cheryl Iankowski Kerry larka Daniel larretl Todd Iasch Andrew lasicki Bruce laske Colleen lenks Russell Iohnson Gary Iones Ierry Iones Sandra jones Phillip Ioseph Bruce lost Robert Kahan Pamela Kahn Danny Kalk Iohn Karstens Robert Karwick Marlene Keen Bonnie Kelly Mark Kemper Walter Kempf Robert Kepcha Matthew Kester Ioyce Kietzman Robin Killingbeck Roger Killingbeck Richelle Kimball Claudia Kintzle Lela Kirby Mary Kirk Lawrence Kloss Iackie Kniola Thomas Kniola Valerie Knoll Peter Knopf Duane Kobos Robin Kohler Rex Koontz Randall Kowalski Ieffrey Kramer Dale Krassow Kurtis Krassow To be totally relaxed and deep in thought as is Don lorrett, is the shortest route to u good piece of artwork. jeff Freismuth proves a well known fact that you can't breathe water. .iodney Krassow Stanley Kreighbaum loseph Kroening Kim Kroening Christopher Kutch Allen Kvocka Patrice Lahanse Robert Ladika Debra Landis Susan Landwer Richard Lane Ianice Lange Steven Lantz Tom Lasky Charles Lecount Glen Lecount Iohn Leeks Steven Lemons Christine Lenoir Doretha Lenoir Rose Levendoski Debra Lewalski Gail Lewalski Karyn Lewandowski Maureen Lewis Nancy Lewis Robert Lewis Douglas Lindsey Deborah Lingle Leslie Lipscomb Debra Lisak Katherine Lisak Larry Loetz Bart Lombard Barbara Long Iames Lootens Faith Lovvorn Lori Lubs Michael Ludwig Randy Lueth Daniel Lute jeffrey Lyons , A , rs , if sell G L L Ll .,,, ... I . .. - K fx? slap L v f 'X l , 'fl t KW 22,142 .Q ii Nik X gy I. N . X a Z ma' ,E 1 . -T + 1 , F t. u xc Bw ' X 'lt ,K f- i 1 1 if 5' Y .. . , 93' file .. 4 . . C -1 X, 59 fe, , .551 5' fi x . K , at . ' .il ' 4 f f , y r fx 1- 5- '. ok' . x wa, Milk is Mary McCaslin , Douglas McClurkin Mark McGee Robert McGuire Beth McKee 77- i .I . C' Iohn McKinney l 5 X, in lohn Maibauer K x, X l fi Z'!1l: 'N S 140 3 C- 4 .,f K LM, 'K X 'K V ' gf, - ,', . ' 1 fi! , N el ' L ' Q- ty M1 etk' ll ,X X 5 l vmw 'i , , , ,fi . . Q L - W A is 1 Y- :ez I l N in if 1 , .4 RV' V Q5 tx 'Pl J Q ff Q J LQ , L' 'f i i fi an C, .L Li ff' fi A 7 .eg or AQ it Q W ' Differ ' ' a A ' ' we N39 ,iw Li If ti f' 5 , fa 6- Aw y ff i ts , 9, f-is 5 4, ,t,,f: gi- qw, fr 1 .,..,v 711, f iff, 7 I ,A K +? D A 6.7 :Y X 5 X w e 2 2 fflf , 72 A A f 5 , P' A Q C ., V i P 1 CJ x l if fit.. ima. L 'lt F - t by , V ,siv- ...Q It x I ,, xl as 631 .,5Kaf, Q Y , ,igqf y 5,1 l, D si 4 I i. , 'fbi . Drama Club tryouts bring out real person- ality in a student. Getting into the act are Sharon Brickman and her doll, Shrinking Violet. 141 Michelle Malecki Daniel Mallon Douglas Malwin William Marciniak Sally Mark Gene Markowski Doyle Mashburn Gail Mason Valerie Matthews Iamie Maxey Margaret Mayer Carla Mayfield Edward Mazur Lee Mealer Kurt Megert Iustina Mejean Leighton Mensah Bette Middleton Greg Middleton Barbara Migliore Carl Milcarek Frederick Miller lean Miller Karen Miller Sherry Miller Larry Mitchell Leon Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Philip Moffitt Kevin Moore Debbie Morse Sue Morse Patricia Myers Lee Neal Christine Newman Douglas Newman Cindy Nichelson Stephen Nicholls Walter Nichols Ianice Nickerson Sally Niemann Deborah Niles Denise Novak Io Ann Novak Larry Novak Paul Nowatzke William Nowatzke Barbara Offutt Ruth Olin Dale Olsen Don Olweean Alice Pahs Mary Pahs Ricky Parrish Ann Parry loanne Patterson Susan Patterson Anthony Pavlak Peggy Pawlik Charles Payton Diane Pearson Henry Peppel Cheryl Perschke David Pfeiffer Carol Phillips Iarrie Phillips Margaret Phillips Micheal Phillips Nancy Phillips Diane Piotrowski Patricia Pischke Charles Plank Terry Pliske Thomas Pointon Lan Pollnow Terry Polston Catherine Post Colleen Price Sue Prosnikar Katherine Putz Melinda Putz Catherine Radke Cherie Ramp Susan Ransom Mark Ream Francis Rehac Iill Redfield Ioann Reed David Regan Iames Reid Patricia Reuer Diane Reynolds jeff Reynolds Rene Richmann john Rife Tommy Robbins Phillip Roberts Karen Robinson Sharon Robinson Deborah Rogers Kathleen Rooney Arthur Ruhe As Mike Stoligrosz soon learns, being defeat- ed is allport ofthe game. 4. -3 Wwxr, K All iffiffi f iixlill' ' -X wil i idx llitvlxll 'l' 32 , Ai if X: i Eli' H .. ' . gf, A, ftp ff Y R 'L 'S - ' .if , , I ,i J ti' 2 4 7 , z t 4 4, I fy. fi x fl 3 1 ly , V -.-M - I ' '-H' H iv ' , A ., W 142 ,ki- a 3 x ,W as, l 4 I NA Q l' me A iii -I. I .ff qw gl V, no -Q af K.. an ' 1, i .gf , fr. it Q H, t ,W k 1 I ff, 'I , . ' P32 32.51 ' 'i-f '19 APAA - 2 . 1' If ' 'ig :A ' W '-- ' V ' if R 6 V' i , ' - 'wi sf. ' E 'l HQ? 4 'iii I is siii ttvv, , as ' , xv - ' A K V X N K 7. ' ' , - 2 , lj A i 4 1, 7 X 9 K 1 Q.: k VY-5' ef 2 ,, '. hi? . . L iw ,V . X Q .gy Gloria Rumbaugh Deborah Sacks ' f l -- a Garry Sacks Gary Sadler Charles St. Arnaud ,V james Sass 4 ff . X r julie Saya ,, ' K , 'W li' if f W 'N Q. ' . 5 ' W Q , 1 i V? l 1 Ex' 1 .V 14, I 'er any Q. S X ,L ., ,Q 1 ,L 1 , nihiffi . ,V ei .- 7 5 pew Av I , 1 . .aiu ,. i , V fl ,ff g,K. -1 . 1- Sgxk. 1 KF. 553 3 f if-A u . A f f-1.g, - arwfl Sherrie Saylor ' V egg. - - -4 . QV - john Scaife M , ' -T V Betty Scheidel K 3 f Donald Scheidel Richard Schlene Darlene Schlundt Albert Schnick l A- is t - M si Y 1 G' ' ft We . j ti' f ff' 2, W i ,V 'Zips , F wwe: u. K X ff Y a '13 4 4 we 4 VV tit ' 'Vlilifx ' 'lfWf:?W'..13'l7 N3 -:vw lux, 'J qi ' , ,. W , ,N .K-- few 4-e' taaeaw - I 2 ,rj ,A , Eli e LW' . 'XM t . l J Awal. , , ' . ,,,k'- ,-eff A as x , U if , ,, if if Y ' Q ' ww iv' r . -. x l Z. ff r 5.33, j f1X I UR!!! f 7 Q Q i aft' 1 Q A itvdf 5 r 1 Q .. . 5 A ' nf-I A it? igyuag 143 Bruce Schoff ,A james Schroeder f 4 Thomas Schroeder 'g Robert Schultz gif Valerie Scolaro '1 Cynthia Scott jeffery Seaman Edward Semla Valerie Serhal I Charles Seter if Chester Setser it M, Sharon Sevick i ' Kay Shidler Richard Shipley Robert Shires Darlene Sims Robert Sipress Donald Slisher Charles Smith Christine Smith Doris Smith james Snyder Denise Sobecki Debra Sobieski - has f!2 Debbie Solner . '?- , Darry Sommer ws james Sosinski , Robert Southard 4 john Spang Melvin Sparkman Lunah Spencer Daniel Squires james Stanley Melvan Stark Rebecca Steen During one of the pep session assemblies, joy DeRosia's 'enthusiasm seems ta he centered around something other than the team. A restful atmosphere in the library helps Carla Durflinger concentrate on her reading. Kim Stellema Sharon Stich Mike Stoligrosz Rodney Stombaugh Iohn Stover Ionathan Strakowski Deborah Suppa Linda Swanson Toni Switzer Carol Szabo Valerie Szabo Connie Szawara Gail Tanner Harry Taylor Pamela Taylor Bruce Terrey Diane Thalmann Vickie Thomas Robert Thompson Shelley Tobalski Matthew Tomsheclc Steven Trott Lori Troy Iayne Trubee Neil Trunk Suzanne Turner Robert Tyskie Anne Utley Darwin Van Ruby Van Loon Hattie Veasey Cathy Vinson Bonnie Volksdorf Carolyn Vollmar Nancy Voltz Dixie Voorhees Ronnie Voorhees Gary Wade Amy Wagner Tamara Walker Buck Wallis Kevin Wantland Anne Warner Robert Warnke Brenda Weaver Ralph Webb Bert Wellman Richard Werdin Colleen Werner Sherry Wesley Kenneth Westphal Wendy Wetzel Kevin White Robin White Bonnie Whitehead Charla Wiggins if 1, K K ' 'Wav X L, f -4. V v, 6 ,, . aw - 'nr' '-' -,J LQ S - Q . in A V , - X.. L , - TX! :L l ig 1 I V .1 I K I ' A fr ., 1,9 if 1 if gg gurftvx 4 3 I Q tw, A sw, V -ll it sr. X 1 'Q ,V ' .V 9 A c A N ,,.+1,.' ' 19 I f as A, 1 -A Q ,lf 4 Q X im tt l VII: ' Bw .t - l . .15 an A y ay S by :z in '- , If A wi xii H llk l lar XX' , .. ,. x N , ff- 'ffl H A ,9 f Q ,, V37 A W 144 fx A an W rl 9- mb.. 2 ig gn- ' -5 ' f I if Ex A it . itai D N '7' 4 , - 9' ,AJR f 51 1 I ,-7,1 V N ..,,. al L 5' , A Roger York , ' Iames Young , X is . t K I , 1 I Alix A. ie Sophomores not pictured Elbert Ashley Michael Barugh Dwaine Boyd Roberta Boze Thad Brinckman Barbara Burl-cs Robert Christopher Clarence Davis Eugenia Dickens Terance Dudley Todd Edson Cheryl Foster Warren Fuller Rory Gumm William Haynes Leroy Hewlett Willie Hicks Sandra Hootman Mark Kalvaitis Richard Klingenmeier Sue Krickhan Nick Kristovich Faith Lovvorn Sanford Lykins Iohn Maibauer Nancy Marvel Anthony Mason Zackory Matthews Hebern Messer Frederick Miller Iames Mitchell Diana Morgan Walter Nichols Valerie Nixon Alice Pahs Charles Payton Lawrence Peek Glenn Plunk Alexander Redden Bruce Schlegelmilch Miriam See Peter Slagley Christine Smith Delmar Sneed Michael Stachowiak Naomi Thomas Dineen Tucker Gloria Ward Gerald Woodard William Wyle M ,hu 1 N y Q i so - 5 i if R - Q . et is u if .al .ua -, .Q 'iw Q xv x54 I Si . ,5 ,. 2 fx, Above: Colleen Price turns her pam pom routine into a dance at the sophomore party. Left: Bart Lombard demonstrates to his class how to measure an arc. 145 Connie Wilhelm Vickie Wilhelm Marily Wilkerson Kathi Willis Fredrick Wilson Iohn Wilson Valeria Wilson Warren Wilson Douglas Winski Doris Wojcik Iames Wolf Henry Wolford Mark Wolford Brenda Woodruff Iohn Worek Theresa Wozniak Barbara Wroblewski Chris Yagelski Richard Yagelski Andrea Yeoman Iames Yerbey 1. Mr. Peters 2. Miss Keenan 3. Lynn Latoza 4. Carol Garner 5. jeff Trout 6. Cindy johnson 7. Bruce Hoffmaster 8. Mike Abbey 9. Kurt Catterlin 10. Pam Greene Debbie Walker 12, Amy Welham Linda Orginski I5 5 Lee Smiertelny Paul Wilkins 15 Iody Presser JR' H la 19 ZIJ Kathy Nowatzke STEEFHNG Carol Baird COMM- Sue Dent Margie McGuire juniors earn money for class projects Presenting Rogers' first prom was the major goal of the Class of '73. But to sponsor a prom, one needs money: so the junior class started from scratch and worked through- out the year to collect the needed funds. The junior Beach Party marked the beginning of the year. As a mon- ey-making starter, the Class spon- sored Rogers' first dance. After working a long and hard six months selling concessions, the juniors held a second dance. Since no class play -could be presented, many members of the junior class helped with the all-school musical. In March, the steering committee brought New Heavenly Blue here for a concert. A successful prom closed the year, and mighty juniors became even mightier seniors. Left: Proving the dauntless courage of ju- niors, President jeff Trout, Secretary Pam Greene, and Vice-president Paul Wilkens pose fearlessly over the waters of Rogers. 1-T f ll ,WY V V inf' A em., w .ga ' J 3 f' . , ' ' l fine, vw' sd V ,rf , ,- 'Q, '7 - ,1 'X , tv if J K ,fri ,fd N Y VL ,, m,.1.k ., V If 4 . if 4 W 7 if 'X'iw f my 5 .-, Tv 1 5 ' 1+ JZ 4' 1 I1 N axyfk ix N ,f Egsji fa Q I it it sk to f S ,Ki ' v' . V. I Q , 4 , . . .. I M ' Y ,ip , is we vii' 1 an ,dv w, A if 4' ' . W Mfg, ' Q-. 'Y fwfr V Q Fw dgjf A vt' B i Mx B A be V 'S rm , . big., gb V lf: I tr Q . T ' ' ' ' ,..,, L 27? . .. f yoga' I , ' 'fre xy, Q 147 Mike Abbey Linda Ada Paul Alinsky Iohn Allgood Susan Amberg Barbara Anderson Diane Antisdel William Archer Diane Arndt Walter Arnn Iames Arnold Cynthia Atchley Theodis Ashley Stephen Ault Margaret Badkey Iesse Bailey Charles Baines Carol Baird Iayellyn Baker Iohn Balderson Linda Baltimore Terry Barkow Marian Barrios Bruce Bartnik Ray Beahan Mary Beck William Belue Burt Bennett Barry Bensz joseph Bergan lanet Beyer Iames Billys Terry Blanch Timothy Blieden Sue Bodine Lori Bodis Rodney Bohle Samuel Bohlim Pamela Bolles Nancy Bond Lorenzo Bones Deborah Bradley David Bramlett Iohn Bremer Steven Brooks Barbara Brown Benjamin Brown Iuanita Brown Thomas Brown Vanetta Brown Connie Brummett Rex Bull Cindy Bunton Katherine Burch Thomas Burklow Catherine Burns ludy Burns loseph Busillo Robin Butler Walter Byers Henrietta Byrd Shari Byrd Michael Calhoon Ricky Callahan Linda Calusa Cathi Campbell Daniel Carmichael Kurt Catterlin Anna Childers Dennis Cihak Michael Cioch Sue Cofer Earl Cohen Roy Cohen Ruth Combs james Connell Percy Corley Phyllis Cowden Kimberly Cox Yolanda Craft Lucille Crosley lean Cwiakala Matthew Czarnecki David Davis Leona Davis Lester Davis Sharon Davis Pamela Davison Ricky Day Steven Debald lean Demartinis Sue Dent Ricky Deutscher Eugenia Dickens Gregory Dirks Paul Dirks Richard Dirks Gregory Dobbs Carolyn Dolezal Don Dolezal Iames Dombkowski Dewitt Dornbrock Ierry Downs Richard Downs Ieanette Duncan Karla Durflinger Gary Dutcher Freddie Dyer Thomas East Debra Eckert Arthur Edinger Nida Edinger Raydean Edwards Karen Eikelberg Lisa Eis Peggy Engelbrecht Phyllis Engelbrecht Rosie Esmeyer Ronald Everly Carol Fabian lim Fischer ft K i'tttti I 4 3 V ifffgf f 754453 'E its X if l t at 0. 'K 11.1 qs P A Q? l f d 'tu il 'R' Who says kids don't read books anymore? Bob Ucman demonstrates the contrary. 148 If 'nj New I: lfffwav ui Ai s. qv all W 1 - 7 t X With pen in mouth and keys at fingertips, Wlodek Kedzierski discovers o mistake in his typing assignment. 1 'VD tv ti . A, 1 ' t ,J i ,C K - fi' t, ' ' ' f' t i if i -T H 9' 'sg 4' , K ' ..,,,. . V 149 Io Fischer Bridget Flavin Charlotte Flowers Mary Foldenauer Iames Forrester Pamela Fossen Douglas Fox Richard Fox Deborah Franckowski Dennis Frank Elizabeth Fulford Travies Gallaher Iacqueline Ganschow Carol Garner Dawn Garrett Sharon Gayheart Mark Gembala Thomas George David Germain james Giglio Norman Glanders Christine Graves Pamela Greene Michael Gresham Deborah Gropp Iames Guerrucci Lori Hahn Ian Hallin Lonnie Hancock Ianet Hanske Terry Hargus Kevin Harmon Katherine Harrison john Hart Michael Hartman Carl Harvey Iudy Harville Brian Hastings Debra Hatfield Keith Hauber David Hay Mark Hayduk Tom Smith finds helping a child blow up o balloon can be a rewarding experience. Duane Hedrick Edward Helmken Deborah Helton Darla Heninger Peggy Heuck Walter Hibner Gail Hill Gene Hocbberg Robert Hoen ,Bruce Hoffmaster Susan Hoit Ieanette Houghton Peggy Hoyt lack Hubertz Mark Huryn Pamela Hutchinson Kevin Hycner Iohn Iackson Robert Iagger Donald lanes Deborah Ianoski Gregory Ianowski Cindy Iohnson Ianet Iohnson Steven Iohnson lacqueline Iones Hazel joseph Brian Inst Gary Kahn Debra Kalil Colette Kawecki Wlodek Kedzierski Carl Kelley Mary Kelly Gail Kepcha Douglas Kienitz David Kietzman Kathleen Keys Daniel Killingbeck Richard Killingbeck Russell Killingbeck Edward Kiner G y . ' ' 64 mf A , A, y Q l l were x U 4 K' t rf' ,f , e'r 4 150 4' K 5' Q ,,.,. A i p husk -.. 'Qi 4, 2,2222-+ .- in Q T ' 'iff ,:w - ' ,M 5 Ju AAA, fi' 1 1 po in t y!! i l X Nl' X 5 A 0 l l. W ' 9 V EJ X7 R y 2 N LLTXQX K 6 g 5. fig vw? . - I 0, -fl K I 7 g , Z, 151 ...it sy :H 512' - i sz 'f ., g A 'L ii .1,1-X K ,cr 4' ' - 1 'Kiwi ' i RW, :vwf,g,.r L, M y f I D 4. , ' 'f-, Barb Tile braves the day with a smile. Kathy King David Kintzele Donald Kirby Daniel Knapp David Kniola Stanley Kniola Iohn Knoll Dewayne Knotts Iohn Kobus Ierry Kochvar Thomas Kolasa David Koziatek Michael Krantz Linda Krassow Charles Krause Bill Kritchevsky Eugene Kruegar Rebecca Kutch Mark Lachmund Timothy Lange David Langowski Eugene Lansdell Lynn Latoza Greg Laughrey Gary Laughrey Barry Lawrence Iohn Lawrenz Ioann Lawton Glen Lazzeri Willie Leeks Lawrence Leeks Cindy Leffew Francisco Leon Timothy Lernahan Steven Levitin Daniel Lewalski Deborah Lewartowski lohn Lilovich Arthur Lingus Gregory Linn Larry Linsemeyer Cheryl Logmann Toni Logman Ieff Lombard Michael Lombard Terri Long Kristy Lopp Henry Lovell Richard Lovell Delores Lovvorn Diana Lowe Ieffrey Ludington Lory Lueth Nancy Luethke Mark Lunsford Robert Lutterman Douglas McCormick Harold McGill Majorie McGuire Katheryn Madaus Iames Maddox Lynda Manring Mary Mansbridge Scott Mansfield Mary Ann Marciniak Debra Marciniak Thomas Mark Richard Mathews Darlene Mazac Ianice Mejean Celia Meredith Debra Meritt Colette Mertes Michael Metcalf Stewart Michard Deborah Miller Mary Miller Sandra Miller Timothy Miller Alice Mitchell Lorna Moenkhaus Carol Moon Iohn Mooneyhan Mary Moore Thomas Moore Robin Morse Sue Morse Yvonne Muchway Clifford Murphy Kathryn Murray Iohn Muzyka Scott Myers Gayle Napierala Peggy Nauyokas ,wi Theres u ,fly in my pie! grunts Mike Zdyb. ' 5 71, , Q , ff ,. K V -. W A ,M . 4' ' X! t 934 s- , V f 'gf' tix .4 V Q , at ' ' ' 1 , M fa A walk gg , ur Q..- .ff-5 ,N f W if-news'-f , J 'X . ff L' .sl 'i ihff-1'i' FTW? 5 U 5 M' ..-it J i 'V--,Ax . kk, -- , .. if in Tii N -iyr '1f? '1!ie x f 5 I 4 l ,w raililf t, 251 , at if L jk V L '-97 M 'Ur D Y 1 R :L A . 4,21 0 ff: 45 J !K ff ,, 02, y . ,Q . QA, Qi-f , ,ZW .K V 4 ar e-ff, , , will L K t az? i 5 ' X -- e , A 'li' ' M F ,, .. ' ff e is ,c- f-M' ,F X f Q A fx X 152 .,, ,4-, ,ww ffft -fa, W f,. i f , A We .V f I K U -' ' ,, ,5 ' N ' 2 'Q ' Ni ,. ,-5: I I Q 2 5 I 1 My fig' w e-i i if it is i i 1 eta, p it we 5 'ff ,, . -5 'W 5 I f f L I , L i,IA ii: T2 1 t M K 1 K t , 1 w - i , 4, ,, , ,, V, , A,,L , 4 A J V ' ,V si, . wx A Q W A f 5-vi ' i H ' ' if. I: M ,V , ' p i .. ' 'five ' 7 f V, 1 f L, K Quai fl. , , 'Mit 1. t V 'W . l N 9 t v' , 1 ii , - ,Q . A 4 if --f , I - ' 4 11- 1 fe, if if P 4' ' 1 X ' , cw 'Q i I fe ' ' Y '32 2 if v f - , X V V x A 4 , A 2: X 5, 1 lan A I I no s , , i N if 1 L - it 5:7 ,. V 5 M V w A A I ,V Wi u P , ' A ' QQ' 5- li , '-5 2 35 as 'M xp - IXXZS, l 1 153 In the final moments Loughrey and Mike Scott Nehmelman lohn Nekus David Newman Mark Newman Debbie Nicholson Vicki Nicholson Donald Niswonger Debra Novak I-'rank Novak Michael Novitski Catherine Nowatzke Rebecca Nowatzke Rogert Nygren Robert O'Brien Debra Offutt Suzanne Oleiniczak Connie Oman Linda Orginski Deborah Osos Brian Pagels Wayne Pagels Alan Parnell Ioan Pearce Roger Pearson Michael Pease Rita Peek Ross Phillips Stephen Piper Robert Plahetka Patricia Pluta Thomas Podgorski Larry Poole Billie Powell Thomas Pozywala Iody Presser Robin Pritz Beth Raisor Iames Ramp Susan Ratcliffe Sally Ray Christine Rebac Samuel Redden of Q close game, Greg Gresham size-up the Raiders' field position. mahl fSally Royj joyfuily introduces his leigh bars to the three kings, Leonard Rice Deborah Richards Mary Richmann Alan Rinehart Bobby Robbins lean Robbins Kimberly Robinson Michael Roberts Glen Robertson Steven Robowski Mike Rogers Kerry Rosenbarger David Rudisell Vicki Rudolph Timothy Russell Carolyn Sanders lohn Sarley Donzetta Scaife Warren Schacht Kent Schlegelmilch lack Schlining Gail Schundt Debra Schmidt Dale Schmuhl Kimberly Schnebel Lucy Schnurle Dianna Schoonover Renee Schultz Robert Schultz Stacie Schwanke Dianna Scott Mark Seimetz Daniel Semla. Iames Semala Michael Shebel David Shepperson Kathleen Sherwood Raymond Shidler Thomas Shreve Cynthia Sigle Sherry Sims Kathleen Sinclair ha ' - -V fggmf - : ft . 2 Ok ,Z Q X is X Ex: Sit .M , A ...ivvfw-N 1 M - , .1 1 1 i 5.43, V ar , a , tai! 325 ,em ' ctklff '1 A Ag3tfj?.eE ,lf 3 0 , , x . ,N 13-H fi' 1 35' G ifx A 'V 1 flffcwf ' ' 0 :K,gV.Qf9j' any it - 2 Vt, fi? ' , ,. ' . W -' if ' iV ,M1 K. ,Q ' , , 'ry' ,J X I , H Mi??.i3MX . I R i e I5 Y , X X fi' Q ' h xii .' if eic Q, Q- we .-ffl A i i S. T in 5 -, . are ' 1? if V 5 V , X XX , Ji, 1 X t QA 42 ' . ' x tr 1 W ,, Ay X he ,lr ik 4- sf 5- , wx -t Q V, qzxi me,tl4!5'f-A ,, i, A 1f l tcii i ,. X, Q 'WWE ni 1 , .T aiaem 0' 2 wfggfgfsfzaz, i , t . sticky business. i If .u ef 1 f 4' z 5 J, Q 'fy 2 'EM O f V 5 g T C Charmaine Sischo Eugene Skibinski Lee Smiertelny Elizabeth Smith Lena Smith Thomas Smith Debbie Sobecki Gail Sparrow Randy Spurling George Stefanek Forrest Stoakes Debbie Storey Iohn Storr Iohn Strutz Monte Struyf Garry Studer Wanda Surgeon Steve Suvada Iohn Swindell Kevin Swinehart Timothy Sydow Michael Tanski Gail Tarpley Glen Tarpley Debra Taylor Phyllis Taylor Gary Teets Arnett Thatcher Pamela Thiede Charles Thomas Lonzetta Thomas Iohn Tiedeman Barbara Tite Scott Tobias Roberta Torrance leffery Trout Carl Trunk Roger Tucker Charles Tyskie Robert Ucman Linda Van Dusen john Vega Mary Verner Debbie Walker Donald Walker Sherry Walker Tracey Waller Evan Ward Mike Shebel finds that making ID's can be o O X.. lean Warnke Bobby Watson Donald Webb Ronald Webb Cynthia Weber Amy Welham Gerold Welton Danny werdine W Colleen Werner Cynthia Werner H Antoinette Westerman 1 Mike Wheeler Mark Whitmer W Diane Wiese B Paul Wilkins Marty Williams 4 6 Mary Williams ' Regina Williams 7 W Kathleen Wilson Levi Wilson 4 B Steven Wilson 'K Susan Wilson Larry Wingard Gail Wolford Marie Wolford Linda Woodruff Sandra Wooten Michael Wozniak Patti Wozniak Iames Wray Patricia Wroblewski Daniel Wyse Christine Yagelski Michael Yeater Ieffrey Yelton Iuniors not pictured lacob Abraham Laura Ashcraft Ieanette Barker Iames Balka Kathy Brown Charles Buckner David Cotton Danny Davis Yvonne Davis Gregory Dirks Vicki Dyer Ronnie Farlie Larry Fitzhugh Gerry Gifford Donald Green Lois Hendricks Carolyn Holt Kevin Kolodziejski Ieffrey Kraemer Paula Krantz David Luscomb Rickie Martin Rusty Novak Kathleen Ott Cynthia Peppel William Ramp Timothy Russell Millicent Shour Melvia Stinson Dale Swedersky lack Thomas Ionathan Walton Cornelius Wright Robbie York Thomas Zolvinski Amy Welham, Tracy Waller, Sue Amberg, and Cindy Weber rise at the prospect of another win. XY Michael Zdyb Brian Zoppe Virginia Combs A49 ' lil Top: Backstage at the switchboard, Diane Antisdel orders a Change in lighting. Left: Huh? Bottom Left: Cliff Murphy appears to have caught a case of wandering mind-itis, Below: After a rough third quarter, Ron Webb questions Kevin Harmon about the last offensive play, Right: Lending the Class of '72 to their diplomas are President Ion Wisneski, Vice- president Mike Meth, and Secretary Cheri Abbey. Seniors remember good times gone b Today's seniors were yesterdays sophomores and Happening '69 was the class party theme. Rumors of a new high school were spread- ing. By the end of the year, rumor became reality and the construction began. Their junior year waslinitiated at the Iunior Beach Party. That same year, as Iunior Concessions workers, they broke both all-time records for both football and bas- ketball. See How They Run! , the junior Class Play, and the Iunior Prom Camelot followed. Even then, whether Rogers would open by September was not certain. But that possibility demanded the up- coming seniors who lived in the new district choose between gradu- ating at Elston or Rogers. For rea- sons ranging from transportation to plain curiosity, 256 of those stu- dents chose Rogers. The word came in late August that construction would be completed, so the Senior Class Beach Party became the fare- well eve between Rogers and El- ston seniors. Don't let anyone say power is rw stronger in numbers. Although the senior class was the smallest of the three, it accomplished just as much. After fall officer elections, two members from each homeroom were elected to represent the se- niors in Steering Committee. This group chose caps and gowns. de- signed graduation announcements, presented a Christmas dance, help- ed finance the school musical, and planned baccalaureate. All that was left to do was graduate the first class from Rogers. I 5 l I 1 fk sn. I. H STEERING c omm. iz u u 1. Debbie Karstens 8. Becky Ziegler 2. Shep Hoodwin 9. Dee Dee Griffin 3. Sam Emmerson 10. Marilyn lania 4. Mike Meth 11. Michelle Englbrecht 5. Ion Wisnieski 12. Mary Rooney 6. Cheri Abbey 13. Mark Schnurle 7. Gina Arbas 14. Andy Nekus WAV F, 'X , ' 5f'f x X, - . l iff u :.. f W ii Cheri Abbey Daniel Adkins David Adrian Garry Adrian Betty Allison Iames Allison Gina Arbas Susan Archambeault Katherine Arndt Rebecca Arndt - Vicki Austin Nancy Ayers Allan Babb Edmund Balka Stephen Bannwart Phyllis Barkdull Pamela Barr ludith Bateman Richard Bechinski Leanna Beck Susan Becktell Mary Belkiewitz Terry Belue Pamela Bendix Nancy Berg Gary Beyer Tony Bielinski Shauna Bishop Raymond Blake Monica Bootcheck Lee Bootz lean Bowers Debra Brockenshire Trudy Brooks Cornell Brown Rick Bryant Iohn Bukett Calvin Buell Deborah Bunton Donna Burton Larry Childers Cathy Christopher Tony Clark Kathryn Coleman Greg Collins William Cook Beverly Crittendon Ruth Curley David Daurer Ivan Davis Ioseph Demchok Gary Demunck Ken Dierdorf Paul Dierdorf Rose Dorbzynski Phillip Dombkowski Laurie Dombrowsky Gayle Downs Leo Dreske Carl Drzewiecki Mark Duncan Sam Emmerson Right: Phil Domknwski and George jenks share a private joke, Bottom: Shauna Bishop uses her feet as props during her speech on Alaskan boaties. lt.f1r+--vTX' it-Q I 3. i 'Y . I pi 5' ! 'if f 'it , Z , : gl f . 'iv' i 'D Miz, . - mi fry? Kay Engelbrecht Michelle Engelbrecht Connie England Keith Engstrom Ted Everly Alan Fabian Pat Fioramonti Bethany Fischer Iohn Flegel jerry Fogus Nick Foldenauer Richard Foldenauer Charlotte Frazier Lynn Fredenburg David Freismuth Nancy Furness Vicki Furness Nancy Gallaher Iames Galloy Larry Gann Doris Garner Pamela Garner Iari Garton Martha Geissler Michael Gembala Patricia Glancy Susan Glanz Cindee Goetz Iacqulyn Goetz Charles Grant Randall Graves Dee Dee Griffin Paul Gross Sharon Grubbs Greg Gulstrom Yvonnie Haller Hollie Hancock Linda Hansen William Hardesty Steven Hart Earl Hartsburg William Hatfield Rose Heath Thomas Heath Maureen Heeg Kenneth Hinton Connie Hohnke Shepherd Hoodwin Leslie Horn Willie Clay Howard l , ,AH 4 V , -fmt: ig? S f' fy : Q , f I ' I f if eff , Uv - My Cf 105' Taking advantage al' the schools new mobile grfenhouse, Sue Wagner adjusts the tem- perature control. ,-,.4-f A 162 ant - ll?ll,SUHll1l7USUlJUj.f lu ynu - bu! onli if YOLIIVH been a goof ll ul grmfllr-s im' Him' I '+ I wx' , ., fm :fel J li mv- arg-V-v sf , fa... .Bug - fs, N XA W-..- lxxr 9: M, if , irq of cms- Q Q:-wr Q.. 1 Bruce Hutchinson Lynn Hutson Ierry Ingle Thomas Iackson Marilyn Iania Garry Ianoski Charmian Iarka Gwendolyn Iarrell George Ienks Ann Iohnson Cathleen johnson Elaine Iones Terry Iones Iohnnie joseph Deborah Karstens Mark Karstens Dawn Kepcha Crystal Kerwin Christopher Kester Nancy Kieszkowski Ianice Kirk Linda Kirk Deborah Kniola Iames Kobos Nancy Kolodiej Richard Kruse Iames LaFountain Ierry Latoni Douglas Laughlin Sue Lawson David Layman Iames Lechtanski Paul Lewalski Kim Lewandowski Dennis Liedtke Melvin Lipscomb Ioyce Lipsey Ierry Logmann Iennifer Long Terry Loniewski Roger Lubs Iohn Lute Richard Lute Sheila McCoy Quintina McDonald Margaret McFarland Audrey Malecki Roy Malone Christine Malott Ronald Mann Iohn Marciniak Garry Marquiss Carl Mayo Ronald Mazac X an x Z Q.. sk is fag. X Y i xxx U 2 Martha Geisslfer peeks over her piano perch during Fiddler reheorsul. 164 Ny.- ,.. ' If 'UI7 if 41 v - W E' tk X D iiihggfyf at - 4 :gap 3-,Qt-5 ,. L F2 'H t Q M X his '4v'X 3' .ww av 1 l A ,.,x? P i t xl' 3 'irlvk f 31 t l X vga P ta a Keith Mazac Delbert Meadows Michael Megert Ted Melnyk Michael Meth Scott Mignery Mary Milcarek David Miller Tim Miller Peter Mitnick Daniel Morris Mark Neitzel Andrew Nekus Robert Nicholson Charles Nickerson Vanessa Niswonger Steve Nowatzke Anita O'Brien Keith Osborn David Paige Wayne Pecina Dale Peters Stephen Phelps Henry Phillips Roxanne Pierce Kathryn Pieschala Rebecca Pliske Susan Podgorski Michael Post Atley Price Patricia Przybylinski Iohn Pudlo Thomas Putorek Donna Ramsey Richard Rhodes Robert Ringo Rebecca Rogers Mary Rooney Michael St. Arnaud Mark Schnurle lane Schopmeyer Michael Schroeder Garry Schroll Donna Shires Thomas Sischo Susan Skibinski Ian Slagley Susan Smith Deborah Sneed Larry Spaeth Daniel Stachowiak David Steele Patti Steen Vicki Stribling Susan Susnis Patricia Swanson Daniel Switzer Gail Tefteller Gary Tefteller Daniel Thode David Thompson Anthony Throneberry lliinking, Bot H9 9 if High lmnlfis Gun be helpful when doing strenuous tom: Irrnniler Lung srerunucles filurrririllwy, during the lunz Roll. Band Wm nesingmrr czrmczertf Xlusic lfuc. il? l: llulliff Hunrrufzli finds hal U Walter Tochell Margaret Tomenko Richard Voorhees Mark Wagner Susan Wagner Kathy Walden Ierry Walker Keith Walker Linda Wallis Larry Ward Dana Warren Ieanne Werner Phyllis Whitehead Nancy Wimer Ion Wisnieski Darryl Wisthoff Beverly Wolff Cecil Wooten Patrick Wozniak Moustapha Yazbac Rebecca Ziegler Seniors not pictured Tanya Hall Bruce Harris Paul Heuck Brian Iasch Roger Iaske Bennie Knotts Stephen Mark Charles Mejean Carson Parker Dale Russell Kenneth Sikorski Lester Smith Lawrence Tanner David Wilkerson Gordon Woodruff Richard Wysong Bruce Zellers Senior Summaries CHERI ABBEY: Class Officer 3: Steering Com. 1, 3: Student Senate 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: lr. Prom 2: Office Mess. 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Ski Club 3: Homecoming Z. DANIEL ADKINS: Bowling 2, 3. GARRY ADRIAN: Honor Society 2, 3: Steer- ing Com. 3: Ir. Concessions 2: Science Club 3. BETTY ALLISON: DECA 2: Human Rela- tions 1, 2, 3: GAA 1. IAMES ALLISON: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Madri- gals 2: Musical 3. GINA ARBAS: RYB 3: Honor Society Z, 3: Steering Com. 3: Quill 81 Scroll 3: Ir. Con- cessions 2: German Club 2: Ski Club Z: GAA 1: Tennis Club 2: Science Club 3. SUSAN ARCHAMBEAULT: CHO 3. REBECCA ARNDT: ICT 3. VICKI AUSTIN: Counselors' Asst. 3: AV Asst. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Math Club 1: GAA 1: Bowling Club 1: Tennis Club Z: RT 2. ALLAN BABB: Honor Society 2, 3. EDMUND BALKA IR.: A Cappella 1: Cam- era Club 1. STEPHEN BANNWART: Football 1, 2: Bas- ketball 1: Track 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Pep Band 2, 3: Stage Band 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Musical 1: German Club 1. PHYLLIS BARKDULL: Chorus 1, 2: Ir. Con- cessions 2: Counselors' Asst. 2: Musical 3: Drama Club 3: GAA 1: Tennis Club 2. PAMELA BARR: Student Store 2, 3: Office Mess. 2, 3: VICA 3: ICT 3. RICHARD BECHINSKI: Football 2, 3: Wres- tling 3: Cbeerblock 3: Ir. Prom 2. LEANNA BECK: Ski Club 2: Bowling Club 3: RT 2. SUSAN BECKTELL? Tri-Hi-Y 2: Bowling Club 2, 3: RT 1. MARY BELKIEWITZ: Ir. Concessions 2: Counselors' Asst. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Ir. Play 1, 2: Sr. Play 1, 2: Musical 3: Math Club 1: Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. PAMELA BENDIX: DECA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Ski Club 2: RT 1. NANCY BERG: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Ir. Prom 2: Dra- ma Club 2: Bowling Club 2, 3. GARY BEYER: Basketball 3: Golf 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. WLODZIMIERZ BIELINSKI: German Club 1: French Club Z: Computer Club Z: Slide Rule Club 1: Bowling Club 3. RAYMOND BLAKE: Wrestling 2, 3: Cheer- block 1, 3: Human Relations 3. LEE BOTZZ VICA 2. DEBRA BROCKENSHIRE: Chorus 1: DECA 2, 3. TRUDY BROOKS: Counselors' Asst. 3. RICKIE BRYANT: Flying Club a. CALVIN BUEI If Hall Monitor 1. DEBORAH BENTON: Ir. Concessions 2, Library Asst. 3. DONNA BURTON: Chorus 1, 2. LAWRENCE CHILDERS: VICA 3: ICT 3: Football 1, 2. CATHY CHRISTOPHER: Office Mess. 3: VICA 3: ICT 3. WILLIAM COOK: Hall Monitor 2: ICT 3: Bowling Club 2. BEVERLY CRITTENDON: Library Asst. 1: Ir. Concessions 2: Human Relations 1: Latin Club Z. RUTH CURLEY: Ir. Prom 2. DAVID DAURER: Cbeerblock 2: Electronics Club 1: Bowling Club 3. -- IOSEPH DEMCHOK II: Steering Com. 1: Minnesingers 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Football 3: Wrestling 3: Cbeerblock 3: Hall Monitor 1, 2: Hall Patrol 1, 2: AV Asst. 1, 2, 3: Usher 1, 2. CARRY DEMUNCK: VICA 2. KENNETH DIERDORF: Wrestling 2, 3: Ush- ers 1. PAUL DIERDORF IR.: Football 1: Wrestling 1, 3: Ushers 1. PHILLIP DOMBKOVVSKI: Steering Com. 1, 2: Minnesingers 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: Stage Band 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Musical 1, Z: Ir. Prom 1. LAURIE DOMBROWSKY: A Cappella 3: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. FRANCES DORNBROCK: Counselors' Asst. 3: Bowling Club 3. GAYLE DOWNS: Chorus 2, 3. LEO DRESKE: Cbeerblock Z: Chess Club 2, 3: Bowling Club Z, 3. MARK DUNCAN: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: DECA 2. SAMUEL EMMERSON: Steering Com. 3: Swim Team 1, 2, 3: Cadet Teaching 3: Hall Monitor 1, 2. KAY ENGELBRECHT: Ir. Concessions 2: Of- fice Mess. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. MICHELLE ENGELBRECHT: Steering Com. 2, 3: Ir. Concessions 2: Counselors' Asst. 3: Tri-Hi-Y Z: Ir. Prom 2: Musical 3: A Cap- pella 3: Minnesingers 3: Chorus 2: Earth Club 2. CONNIE ENGLAND: COE 3: Ski Club 3: Bowling Club 3. KEITH ENGSTROM: Steering Com. 3: Cat- alyst 3: Crimson Comet 2: Camera Club 1, 2, 3: Computer Club 1. TEDDY EVERLY: RYB 3: Chorus 2. ALAN FABIAN: Swim Team 3. PATRICIA FIORAMONTI: Musical 3: Dra- ma Club 3: Ski Club 3: Chorus 3: Science Club 3: AFS Student 3. BETHANY FISCHER: COE 1, 2: RT 1, Z, 3. IOHN FLEGEL: Swim Team 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 1, 2. RICHARD FOLDENAUER: ICT 2. LYNN FREDENBERG: RYB 3: Counselors' 168 Asst. 3: Tri-Hi-Y Z: Cadet Teaching 3. DAVID FREISMUTH: Wrestling Z, 3: Cheer- block 2. NANCY FURNESS: lr. Concessions Z: Stu- dent Store 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Ir. Prom 2: Ski Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Chorus 1. LARRY GANN: Hall Monitor 2. DORIS GARNER: Chorus Z, 3: Human Rela- tions 1, 3. IARI CARTON: Minnesingers 3: A Cappella 3: Chansonettes 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Cheer- block 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Musical 3: Cam- era Club 1: RT 1, 2. MARTHA GEISSLER: Honor Society 2, 3: Minnesingers 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Chorus 1, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Coun- selors' Asst. 3: Slide Rule Club 1. .L ' 'TEM . '51 f : ' ' . . T11 9'2 kisizizi ' f - -g . ,-.ff ' - .2 t h.: w -.se-:':f.'st .-'14 fx ' 1 - -a:'.Ff'iY'f,- 'M - ,. :R + 'iff' , 1i:sL,fE I':-f1- ' - -1, . -L , 1 ...Q ' .,:s5e52i.5'f.:'Y1!f' -. -t R- 'i?'f,i-:rat-r.Q, ... ' ,ess MICHAEL GEMBALA: Hi-Y 3. PATRICIA GLANCY: OEIA 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. SUSAN GLANZ: Cadet Teaching 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Bowling Club 1. CINDEE GOETZ: RYB 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Minnesingers 35 A Cappella 35 Chorus 1, 25 Chansonettes 25 Musical 2, 35 Drama Club 1, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 35 German Club 2. IACQULYN GOETZ: DAR Award5 Honor Society 2, 35 Student Senate 35 Steering Com. 15 Ir. Concessions 25 Office Mess. 1, 2, 35 Musical 35 Earth Club Z5 Ski Club Z, 3. DEE DEE GRIFFIN: Steering Com. 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 GAA 1, 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Chansonettes 25 Canteen 25 Ir. Prom 25 Soph. Party 15 RT 1,25 Drama Club 3. GREGORY GULSTROM: Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Stage Band 35 Concert Band 15 Symphonic Band 2, 35 Soph. Party 1. YVONNE HALLER: Student Store 25 Coun selors' Asst. 35 Senior Play 25 Ir. Play 25 Cadet Teaching 35 Drama Club 2. LINDA HANSEN: Minnesingers 35 A Cap- pella 35 Chansonettes Z5 Chorus 1, 25 Li- brary Asst. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Bowling Club 2, 3. BRUCE HARRIS! Media Center 1. WILLIAM HATFIELD: ICT 3. ROSE HEATH: Library Asst. 2, 35 AV Asst. 3. PAUL HEUCK: Steering Com. 15 A Cappella 15 Chorus 25 DECA 25 Hi-Y 1. KENNETH HINTON: ICT 2. CONNIE HOHNKE: A Cappella 2, 35 Chorus 15 Counselors' Asst. 3. SHEPHERD HOODWIN: Honor Society 2, 35 Steering Com. 35 Ir. Play 25 Musical 2, 35 Earth Club 25 UN Club 1, 25 Math Club 15 Computer Club 15 Drama Club 1, 2, 3. BRUCE HUTCHINSON: VICA 3. Y 'K 1 7 t S. lg- if F- '-f5:s , X . xk N' 's 5 1. 3' - N , .,., ' ' ... .3 31 M I . . .Q G F .L .. F A liiii' i I .5 i'i itll ..fx'f'i'r F' ' -1 .:.. .r ,... , , ,., 5 I I 4 I .-.M .. I in ' -1- . LYNN HUTSON: Chorus 2. IERRYINGLE: Chorus 1. THOMAS IACKSON: Concert Band 1. MARILYN IANIA: Steering Com. 35 Cat- alyst 35 Drama Club 25 Bowling Club 25 Tennis Club 2. GARRYIANOSKIJ Bowling Club 1, 2. CHARMAIN IARKA: Cheerblock 35 Musi- cal 25 Drama Club 35 Ski Club 25 GAA 1. GWENDOLYNIARREL: Chorus 3. BRIANIASCH: ICT 35 Road Rally Club 1. GEORGE IENKS: Pep Band 35 Stage Band 35 Concert Band 1, 25 Symphonic Band 35 Computer Club 1. ANN IOHNSON: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. CATHLEEN IOHNSON: CHO 35 VICA 3. ELAINE IONES: A Cappella 25 Chansonettes 25 Chorus 1. TERRYIONES: Flying Club 3. DEBBIE KARSTENS: Honor Society 2, 35 Steering Com. 35 Student Senate 35 Cata- lyst 35 Minnesingers 35 A Cannella 2, 3: Chansonettes 25 Cheerblock 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. MARK KARSTENS: Basketball 35 Chess Club 2,35 German Club 2. DAWN KEPCHA: Canteen 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. CRYSTAL KERWIN: Chorus 15 Media Cen- ter 2. CHRISTOPHER KESTER: Football 1, 35 Track 1, 35 Hall Monitor 1, 2. NANCY KIESZKOWSKI: Honor Society 2, 35 RYB 35 Minnesingers 35 A Cappella 35 Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. DEBBIE KNIOLA: Soph. Party 15 Cadet Teaching 35 Drama Club 2. IIM KOBOS: Ir. Concessions 25 Chorus 15 Hall Monitor Z5 Ir. Prom 25 Soph. Party 15 Bowling Club 1, 2. NANCY KOLODIEI: Canteen 15 Ir. Conces- sions 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 OEIA 3. RICHARD KRUSE: Trap and Skeet 15 Traf- fic Patrol 3. IAMES LAFOUNTAIN: Golf 2, 35 Cheer- block 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 3. GERARDO LATONI: Wrestling 2, 3. DOUGLAS LAUGHLIN: Hall Monitor 25 Hall Patrol 25 Bowling Club 1. SUZANNE LAlVSON: Spanish Club 2. IAMES LECHTANSKI: Steering Com. 15 Cheerblock 25 Hall Monitor 1, 2. PAUL LEWALSKI: Hall Patrol 15 Ushers 2. KIM LEWANDOWSKI: RT 15 ICT 2, 3. DENNIS LIEDTKE: Baseball 2. MELVIN LIPSCOMB: Chorus 1, 2. IOYCE LIPSEY: A Cappella 2. IENNIFER LONG: Minnesingers 35 A Cap- pella 35 Chorus 25 Chansonettes 25 Musi- cal 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Library Asst. 15 Ger- man Club 25 Drama Club 3. TERRYLONIEWSKI: Hall Monitor 2. 169 'P ...il Left: Mark Hayduk ond Dave lfreisinuth wit- ness the historic first-filling of' Rogers' pool. Top Left: Donna Shires, a library assistant. is one of many seniors who serve the school through extra-curricular activities. Top Right: Deep in concentration. Nancy Berg skims over her paper to check for errors. Above: Before lighting-up the scoreboard. Iohn Lore waits for rho refs' final decision at a VICA basketball game. Right: ,X Christmas present from the senior cltiss brings seasonal spirit to the Ctifeteriti. Below: Chormoin lurlfus bullet skills uirl in her :lance routine in 'Amuhl und the Night Visitors. ROGER LUBS: Minnesingers 3: A Cappella 2: Madrigals 2: Musical 3: Cheerblock 2: German Club 2: Electronics Club 3. ION LUTE: Steering Com. 2, 3: Ir. Conces- sions 2: Senior Play 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Ir. Prom 2: Electronics Club 1: Drama Club 3: Media Center 1, 2. RICHARD LUTE: Symphonic Band 1: ICT 3. SHEILA MCCOY: Counselors' Asst. 3: Cho- rus 1, Z. MARGARET MCI-'ARLAND: Concert Band 1, 2: German Club 2: Bowling Club l, 2. AUDREY NIALECKI: Spanish Club 2. ROY IVIALONE: Hi-Y 3. CHRISTINE IVIALOTT: Tri-Hi-Y 13 Soph. Party 1. RONALD MANN: Human Relations 2: Cho- rus 2: Hall Monitor 2. IOHN MARCINIAK: Minnesingers 3: A Cappella Z, 3: Madrigals 2: Chorus 1: Mus- ical 3: Hall Monitor 2: Hall Patrol 2: Bowl- ing Club Z, 3. MARK STEPHEN: A Cappella 2: CHO 3. CARRY MARQUISS: RYB 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Swim Team 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Ir. Play 2: Ir. Prom 2: Latin Club 1, Z: Drama Club 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3. CARL MA YO: Ir. Concessions 2: Ushers 3. DELBERT NIEADOVVS: Hall Patrol 1, 2: Ushers 2: Bowling Club 1. KVIICHAEL MEGERT: ICT 3: VICA 3. THEODORE MELNYK: Steering Com. 2: Football 1: Cheerhlock 2: German Club 2. MICHAEL METH: Class Officer 3: Steering Com. 3: Student Senate 3: Honor Society 2, 3: lr. Concessions 2: RYB 3: Musical 2, 3: Ir. Play 2: Hi-Y 3: Hall Monitor 1, 2: Drama Club 1, 2, 3. MARY MILCAREK: Library Asst. 3: Coun- selors' Asst. 3: German Club 2. DAVID MILLER: Cheerblock 2: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. PETER MITNICK: RYB 3: Ir. Concessions 2: Cheerblock 2, 3: Lab Asst. 3: Science Club 3: Hall Monitor 2: Computer Club 1. DANIEL MORRIS: Pep Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1: Symphonic Band 1, 2: Football 1: Cheer- block 2: German Club 2: Bowling Club Z. ANDREW NEKUS: Steering Com. 3: Cheer- block 3: Ski Club 3: Science Club 3. 16,1 170 J-:lg 1 'A 't all ga. .. ' by ,' u ' . ,M , -aff it ,,. ' 1 ' 'Q ' '55 q s ' -, -' I e ' I , -tes al, up . st 7 . grew 0 .. Z I . .I , ' , fy .-4. A V-5' I' f . i A it 0 , ,A of Q s 534' -'10 Q 1' 'il . ' L., ' .,'l,a1. 1-Ja,.ffsg-if V L . M H l .5 . --' A F 45 . - 'vi-'Q ,lf ' , ff 9 44 Q' 1 Q- 57 ' A . , ' -3 I-5 3':easE.f.-'fn 3 'M J ' Q '- ' - s -4 A fo 3 0 ' 'Q' ' ' , ,. , ..., 3 ' 5'f '7'if:l ' 'in' f i ? 1:-'Vi' I ' ll VANESSA NISWONGER: Drama Club 3: RT 1, 2. STEVEN NOWATZKE: Hall Monitor 1: ICT Z, 3. MARIA O'BRIEN: Steering Com. 3. KIETH OSBORN: Football 3: Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 3: Ushers 2, 3: CHO 2. DAVID PAIGE: Swim Team 3: AV Asst. 1: Traffic Patrol 3: Media Center 1. CARSON PARKER: Bowling Club 1, 2: AV Asst.1. WAYNE PECINA: lr. Concessions 2. DALE PETERS: Pep Band 3: Concert Band 1, Z: Symphonic Band 3: Cadet Teaching 3: Hall Patrol 1: Literary Disc. 1: Golf Club 2: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN PHELPS: RYB 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Steering Com. 2: Ir. Concessions 2: Cheerblock 2, 3: Ir. Play 2: Ir. Prom 2: Dra- ma Club 2, 3. ROXANNE PIERCE: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Coun- selors' Asst. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Ir. Prom 2: RT 1: Drama Club 3: Flying Club 3. KATHRYN PIESCHALA: RYB 3: Honor S0- ciety Z, 3: lr. Concessions 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: jr. Play 2: lr. Prom 2: Cadet Teaching 3: RT 2: Spanish Club 2: Drama Club 1, 2, 3. REBECCA PLISKE: Homecoming Z: Chorus 2: Canteen 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Cadet Teach- ing 3: Spanish Club 2: Bowling Club 3. SUSAN PODGORSKI: RYB 3: Elstonian 2: Honor Society 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Ger- man Club 2: Chess Club 2, 3: Computer Club 2: Quill 81 Scroll 3. ATLEY PRICE: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Catalyst 3: Cheerblock 3: Slide Rule Club 1, 2: Flying Club 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Science Club 3. PATRICIA PRZYBYLINSKI: Honor Society 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Office Mess. 2: RT 1, 2. IOHN PUDLO: Wrestling 1: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. 1 DONNA RAMSEY: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. BECKY ROGERS: lr. Concessions 2: OEIA 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Ir. Play 2: Ir. Prom Z: Soph. Party 1: Drama Club 1: Ski Club 2. MARY ROONEY: Steering Com. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Ir. Play 2: Ir. Prom 2: RT 1, 2: Drama Club 1, Z: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. DALE RUSSELL: Hi-Y 1: Bowling Club 1. MICHAEL ST. ARNAIQD: Cheerblock 2: Hall Patrol 1. MARK SCHNURLH: RYB 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Steering Com. 3: Catalyst 3: Cross Country 1: Track 1: Cheerblock 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Ski Club 2, 3: Science Club 3. IANE SCHOILVIEYER: COE 3: OEIA 3. MICHAEL SCHROEDER: Basketball Z: Golf 1: Hi-Y 3: Ir, Play 2: Math Club 1, Z, 3: Computer Club 1. DONNA SHIRES: Chorus 2, 3: Library Asst. Z, 3: Ir. Prom 2: RT 1: Camera Club 3: Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Flying Club 3. THOMAS SISCHO: Ir. Concessions 2. SUSAN SKIBINSKI: Chorus Z. SUSAN SMITH: Honor Society Z, 3: Student Senate 3: Ir. Concessions 2: Counselors' Asst. 3: Tri-Hi-Y Z: Ir. Prom 2: FTA 1, Z: Spanish Club 1, 2: Computer Club 1: Dra- ma Club 2. DEBORAH SNEED: Chorus 1: Canteen 1: Student Store 1: Office Mess. 1: Counse- lors' Asst. 2: Hall Patrol 2: Hall Monitor 2: German Club 1: Media Center 2. LARRY SPAETH: Electronics Club 3: Bowl- ing Club 1, 2, 3. DANIEL STACHOHTAK: Ushers 1. PATTI STEEN: Literary Disc. 1: FHA 1. VICKI STRIBLING: Steering Com. 1: Cho- rus 1, 2, 3: Counselors' Asst. 3: RT 1. SUSAN SUSNIS: RYB 3: Student Senate 3: Ti-Hi-Y 1, Z: Ir. Prom 2: Soph Party 1: Summer Com. 3: FTA 1, 2. LAWRENCE TANNER: Chorus Z. GAIL TEFTELLER: Chorus 1, 2. ANTHONY THRONEBERRYJ Minnesin- gers 3: A Cappella 3: Chorus 3: Latin Club 1. LENNY TOCHELL: Track 2, 3. .VIARGIE TOMENKO: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Computer Club Z: Slide Rule Club 2. DICK VOORIIEESJ Flying Club 3. MARK WAGNER: RYB 3: Honor Society 2, 3: DAR Award: Student Senate 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Ir. Concessions 2: Cheerblock 3: Science Club 3: Elstonian 2. SUSAN HAGNER: Steering Com. 1: Ir. Con- cessions 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Ski Club Z, 3: GAA 1, Z: Tennis Club 2: Science Club 3: Sum- mer Com. 3. KATHY WALDEN: Chorus 1. KEITH WALKER: Basketball 3: Cross Coun- try 3: Human Relations 3. LINDA WALLIS: A Cappella 2: Chorus 1: Ir. Concessions 2: Bowling Club 2. LARRY WARD: Steering Com. 3: Student Senate 3: Track 1: Cheerblock 3: Cadet Teaching 3: Ski Club 2. DANA WARREN: Ir. Concessions 2: AV Asst. 3: Ushers 1: lr. Prom 2: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. IEANNE WERNER: Office Mess. 2, 3: Coun- selors' Asst. 3. PHYLLIS l4'HITEHEAD: Counselors' Asst. 3. DAVID WILKERSON: Track 1. NANCY ll'IIVIER: Chorus 1: CHO 2, 3. ION WISNIESKI: Class Officer 3: Steering Com. 2, 3: Student Senate 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Ir. Concessions 2: RYB 3: lr. Prom Z: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: AV Asst. 2: Hall Monitor 1, 2. BEVERLY WOLFF: GAA 1. CECIL VVOOTEN: VICA 3. PATRICK WOZNIAK: Football 1, 2: Wres- tling 1, 3: ICT 1: VICA 3. RICHARD WYSONG: Electronics Club 1: Bowling Club 2. REBECCA ZIEGLER: Honor Society 2, 3: Steering Com. 2, 3: Ir. Concessions Z: Can- teen 2: Office Mess. 2, 3: Ir. Prom 2: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Ski Club 3: Tennis Club 2. DENNIS ZONYK: Hall Monitor 2: Ushers Z, 3. 171 'ix Lett: Al the Senior fIIlI'lSlIttLIS Duncw, Nunuy' Furness finds thot shfrtltlmg omfs shoes cfm be tm uitl in tluncing. For Left: When shall wr: tltrwf ment oguin . . .E 'puncIfzr IJdt't?I'Tt?lSlttLlII1, 'I'trtl.Xtt2lmli. um1MiIsw Cirrmbolo. Top Right: After ltoving cnnttrmplutecl the situation. Mark Kurstens mul-ues his rlecisire nmve. Above: Class President frm ltisnuvslsi tolls into one ol' his morr- misfihifrvotts mmuls ot u cross country meet. ADS-INDEX + l 1 v P I E I K mx N 5 X F, P i r 'Mm EJ' ,C Q N x 'Q' of FH i vb J' ,A N Q f Y A . . 'Qu A 1 1 X Wg . W- f -.5 ni: :BH -6 l x A. f. - if ft . ' A 5' I 54 J . - ,Qt 1- J!! '. . L ' ' ,'. 4 . n. f 1 Ag? Al I Q L. a J gg., , I v W- ' 4 ,i wlp V ' WM LN u ..., f Y J 5 I 'hh In ii. , 6' an . Y' ' ' qi: 1 it M Vg' F 4 8' I 1 'i Qu N lffjJ ' 17- .fx ,,53jg'-M4 . .. yd ' ' ' fn? .v-fag 1 fy'f1 . V ' - . xr 4 nil.: - 'sn N f' L.. . i iiit ENYEART endif 3502 Michigan Boulevard V, phone 879-5411 A, if Wouldn't you like to be in the place of either Lisa His or Murcia Hutton, driving u bad neiv1972 Vette? .I QUQAQTG f iff FF Hflffff Spy Mark Schnurle wonders if this Chur:k'rd Flag hat will fit his undercover disguise. CHECK'RD FLAG 8th and Washington Streets Marquette Mall phone 874-3256 phone 879-6222 4 A fsfx , ' Xfl Mc' 3 f f ir xv 5. M x, 5 M xx I .. A A f MA , -1, A Ji I: .Ag X K, ' 4 W - 'f ff- 'AI' ,x ,A 4 , When the ho! sun is beating down on you and you 're so thirsty you don'l think you cun mul-fe il, do asI,urryWurrldoes.Gelxuurs1:11'uCr1ke.' .f . Sf' , ' fi O 1 ,, v - V , . .A , I K V . '. , Q 4 , 'if fy ' A .nv X ' . Q If A f ' I gf, V f,,1fW'f I if xy 1, j 7,7 , 1,-fy, : ,',, If V 'ZZIW ,if gifxk ,f,fff5z6:a fmHfff The Board of Directors at Citizens Bank receives helpful reminder from Put Fiorumnnli. CITIZENS BANK CF MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA BARKER ROAD ' LONG BEACH ' TRAIL CREEK LACROSSE ' ROLLING PRAIRIE ' WESTVILLE 176 824E.11th Street MERTL MOTORS, INC. phone 872-5528 ma Sue Smith conyures mystical magic us she produces her new 1972 Plymouth Fury Ill with fumes l.r1Fountuin as her chauffeur. Fiesta Villa - Earl Road at Ohio Street Downtown - 8th Street at Wabash Street Finestservice nitovvn Michigan City's Largest Independent Supermarkets nterRo Sincere wishes for future success to all Rogers High School graduates. INTERROYAL CORPORATION Royal Road phone 872-9411 177 i l ORBIT i OLDSMOBILE 625 E.. U.S. 20 phone 879-8281 Be ci queen everyday. like Kim Con- nell. with ci cur from Orbit Olds- mobile. CONTROLS 63655 DWYER INSTRUMENTS, INC. Innclion Ind. 212 and U.S. 12 rim 872191141 Canada Dry Ginger llle tastes like love Find someone and share it. lf love's what you like, grab a Canada Dry Ginger Ale. And a friend. Canada Dry Ginger Ale tastes like love. Find someone and share it. Canada Dry 178 PUPPY PALACE Marquette Mull phone 872-9471 Make your dog feel like a king at Puppy Palace. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION of Michigan City, Indiana 234 E. 2nd Street phone 874-3277 Consfrucfion CO. I ,. q Msg. -i ' ' 'Q iii? ' K, 1 FIRST ff BANK Y--.., Www ,il NYT 515 Franklin Square phone 879-0211 JY' lf K , In a First Bank safety deposit box. Garry Marquiss keeps all his treasures. Compliments of NORTHERN INDIANA STEEL SUPPLY CO., INC. AMI Metals Division Burns Baling Division Burns International Dock Division Dis-Pos-All Service Division Michigan City, Indiana phone 874-3241 MAYER'S 915 Franklin Street phone 872-4204 Displaying Mziyer's fine selection of clothes, Maggie Mayer waits for a Customers decision. The Big Datsun LESTER L. IONES MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE 1247 E. Michigan Boulevard phone 872-2642 Fun is on Margie Tomenka's mind as she gets ready to drive away in her Datsun 240 Z. 0 MID-TOWN BARBERS 113 W. 7th Street phone 874-8362 Your head gets a lot of attention at Mid-Town, says Ley Price. '19 1:7510 me X l Pa. 7 Efifiti 5. 220 HWY 212. N 7 'W' I FIU 165 rf? fy Z 4 A :ax ft, , -.ta 1 H 5 , i K 5.9 it DISTRIBUTORS U i x Custom Made Draperies Interior Decorating Service Fine Fabrics and Accessories REGAL DRAPERY CO Coats for all occasions are found at The Ladies Shop by Pam Barr and Yvannie Holler. Y 703 PeHf1SffGGl THE LADIES SHOP 731 Franklin Square phone 874-5757 phone 872-3505 COVER GIRL Marquette Mall pl'1onc287Q-6300 it ft? I I 4 Kggit 5:3 , E , , Q ti 'f Q -l i I' Cgfvfivf' G97fef,V H0125 'V-'fbi We-:bak . l :Qt qw f Zlgfyf MEM' coLoNi?:NiZ,'KE,,E N 4 20259016 ,ZA 'V 'f 'W 1 -ffforpfwfrgi' osqg 170 1 f.ma4.swd.- wr- it El Hirsch Ford made it possible! Under the guidance of Mr. Kurpin- ski. Mr. Schlegelmilch, Ur. Fischer, und Mr. Bailey, Pat Prxybylin- ski and Garry Adrian learn to drive. HIRSCH FORD, INC. 3930 S. Franklin Street phone 872-7217 Conardfulo-'l'ions T6 'Pte Class of'72 The flrsl' cQ:Jun'l'lnj Class R09 rs H lglw clwool E0'nPI:nlenit Miclxfo Aul' S l I . l0079Er:1s'l' ,Michigan upflylvclvc lt tflfw. B-K DRIVE-IN U.S.12, NewBuffalo phono ffillil 469-0783 COMPLETE FAST-SERVICE MENU Opgivocnffws Now a p YEQR . MORRISON'S DRIVE-IN Old Fashioned Z gillgllaigjkes 2106 Washington Street ' Banana Splits phono 872-8393 Phil Dumb!-mwski and Nancy Furness know that the finest furniture 8 inlown is foundutDelzimwy's. COMPANY 406 Center Street phone 874-3231 DELANEY FURNITURE CO. 710 Franklin Square phone 874-5133 184 WE'RE FINE i AND DOING WELL! signed: Larry Ward, lim Lc1Fountain, Roger Lubs, Tom Iackson, Cari Drzewiecki, Ted Meinyk and Dun Morris, 4 'Q , moms comm 5 GLM 7,916 Lnwoscnpiufvlcz Q G ENTER .Di D 3 1 qzrfv I O I 'U S . 1 - ' i 1 .1!l P 4 i --ay BODY BOUTIQUE FIGURE SALON 2000 E. U.S. 20 phone 872-8661 For u ,healthier look, Pam Bendix tul-ces vantage of the fine equipment iounri at Body BO11liquuFigurOSalon. uri- the 6 TOYOTA SALES AND SERVICE 2214 Franklin Street phone 872-9073 A warm autumn duy, U nice wooded spot. u TOYOTA MARK Il. and two lovely' ladies, Mary Belkiewitz and Becky Ziegler. Murk Shroeder picked 0 perfect setting. fi' A DIVISION OF MILTON ROY lbelcomes ers Hi li Sclwoot To me - - - - With u B 8 E MARINE bout, you can play look-out, like Michelle Mlchlgan Engelbrecht, or just relax and enjoy the view, like Cheri Abbey and Barry Bensz. B 81 E MARINE, INC. 500 Center On Harbor phone 879-8301 BURGER CHEF 2511 Michigan Boulevard L nk elbows and enjoya BURGER CHEF phone 879-0555 1 ,J 're 2 in hake.Dav f h f d th glk th t n ave phere. 1922-1972 v m 4' Q 4 Q I nm m xv 1 l' minus? 104 Franklin Street, Michigan City Now Over 50 Years of Building a Better Michigan City . . . 187 MARQUISS Gunzzrzll Elcrczlrirzzll Contracting Elcrcitriftul Service and Repair Work 2U3l:I.lia1'1'is0n Slrcul phunu 872-3-185 9 0 5 25 FRANKLIN DOWNTOWN MICHIGAN CITY Open Monday and Friday Nighis 'til 9 Dunu VVIIFFl3!1l?HffJyS Churmiunlurlfm c1ndGriegur 5. fashions 5.3111 8 BASSETT LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 710 E. U.S. 20 Phone B79-0222 There is nothing like a new Mercury Marquis and someone likes john Lute and Kay Hngelhrecht to share it. Congratulations to the lqll'SlgI'tltltl2lllI1j.Z class from THE A. W. COMPANY Distributors of Cunncln Ury Orange Crush Sahweppos Darts Root Beer zincl Distributors ol' fuel oil zincl gasoline Aurel I, Wisnitzski 13-1 johnson Rontt Michigan City. Inclinnn Plttlne 872-4624 31? 6222 ,N N Maybe if they try harder, Garry Schroll, Beth Fischer. ,Vlarx Milcarelf. and Iennifer Lung can move this Clark trailer. CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. W. ILS. 211 Phone H72-81341 Carlson's hosts u fine, casual atmosphere for both thu young anil olrl ofMiChigun City: CARLSON'S DRIVE-IN l'l8 VV. Coolsprinu Avenue Pl1one872-0153't i SWARTZLANDER 1 .,, lk ,S MOTORS, INC. 411 Pine Street phone 872-2591 This new, luxurious Pontiac Grand Prix pro- virles u clream Come true for Debbie Kur- stens uncl Sum lfmnierson, 1...-.... 1 , -' - . ..N.1 ,-- ,C , X J Best Wishes from POLORON PRODUCTS of Indiana, Inc. 1,1 Compliments of: MAP' ' -I Q ni 1 0 Niki -ig!! 14 xi' '0 Executive Offices I . A , , r A A ' I . 1 I ' nffjyhsl East U. S. Highway 20 -' '2 P. o. ' A A ' B ox 332 0 Michigan City, In Mechanical Training let-Gas Turbine Engines Home Stucly and Resident diana 46360 190 PIRATE SHIP 5518 ILS. -121 M. A. CHRISTIANSEN co. Your hard-working yeurb znry k stuff fakes time to enjoy the de- licious food at the Pirate ships Wh0lGSHle 7 z l I Candy -Tobacco - Sundries and Automatic Vending Service Michigan City, Indiana Phone 874-5207 Our 38th year of dependable service. s S I, j . bl. Our compliments to the first graduating class BGA 3 and Chris Craft Slickcraft Iohnson Motors 83 N. Franklin Streel Phone 872-8608 ORS 191 WB will VIDE TOWN Fr COUNTRY fQ'l'i1filfffffT'IQTl,'1fJ'1'f3gf ZfZ??ZfI1,IffShifLii?IZlf1 '' th P' ' WOMEN 'S APPAREL RELIABLE AUTO PARTS, INC. l925 E. U.S. '12 Phone 874-6294 192 ECONOMY AUTOS LTD. Find u Fabian. . iii 'V ,ASQ 25' Zlfli' own + orderi Center' -- Lus-- Comfaieie Service Sho? 5000 S, Franklin Street phone 872-9109 little bit ofthe old country in u YW os shown here by Al Stihl Chainsaws Polaris Snowmobiles X4 Hop. Lawnhoy Mowers ac Eqp. Parker Swoepors Iaoohsen Mowers 81 Eqp. Allis Chalmers Terra Tiger Allis Chalmers Mowers, Tractors, 81 Eqp. J llomelito Chainsaws, Pumps, and Generators Authorized service tlealer for all XJ of the eqp, above plus Briggs 81 Stratton: 'Veoumsehg Kohler 2400 S. Franklin Street 102 Truescloll Street phone 879-8971 phone 362-5724 in . Q- ,ln ,wi Sue Glanz thinks that flowers from Wrights are ogirl's best friend. Both Roxanne Pierce and Kevin Swinehort enjoy the tempting goodies found ot Dunkin' Donuts. WRIGHT'S FLOWERS DUNKIN' DONUTS 1004 E. Michigan Boulevard 2210 Franklin Street phone 874-5243 phono 872-2425 193 A11111:yf.Ch1:ri21.11-1,5l7,l00,l111158, 1511,11l1'1,l1'111 A1111uy',Mi1:ha1:11-111,147 A1111,I.1m1111112,147 A11a1ns.12ar111113.1115 A11kins.Daniu1159.16B A111'i11n,Davi1l159 Adrian. Garry' 911.115,159.1611.111:1 A1cri11ge.l.nrft11a1I15 A111crs.G11ry135 Allxin, Gary'105.119.135 All1righI.Nancy'1I15 Alclersun, Rosemary 135 A1insky'.Pa11l28.29.7ZZ.11111.1111.115. 1112.1-I7 Al1en,S1ephen1115 A11go1Jc1.1ohn1-17 Al1ison.11e11y'159,11111 Al11son,Cregnry'111511115 Al1is11n.1am4:s159.168 Amblzrg. Susan Q0,1l1,11I5,12L1.l-17. 156 Andersnn,11arhara1-17 Andcrs11n,Br1111l1:y 1115 An1is1111l.Dia1w147.157 Arhas. Gina -12.9111 15.117,151'1.13!1. 111111.15151 Ar1:ham1x1:a1111,Susan1112.1561.11i11 Archer. William 1-17 Arn11l.Dian1:1111.12Z1.1-17 Arn111,Ka1h11rin111011.159 Arnrll, R1rhc:1:1:a11lI1,15!1,11i11 '3'1'n11.Wal11:r1-I7 A1'n11111,1am11s147 As11cra11,l.aura1L15 Ashl1ey,R4111i111111.135 Ashlcy,'1'hnnrl1s 147 A1ch11:y,Cynlhia147 lXll11.1.U1!n1'1101,125,135 Aull.Sl1:p111:n 77.147 Austin, Carry'135 Al1S11n,V1C1i1I11'1,1111,1114.11H,159. 158 Ay'urs.Nan1:y'159 Ay'ers.R1Jbhie135 Babb, A111-In -12.9G,159.1fSB Badkcy'.Margare1 1117.111,147 Ba1ley.lesse 1-17 Baines. Charles 73,191.1-17 Baird, Carol 10s.11a.1-16.1-17 Ba1rc1.Deh11rah118.1115 Baker. 11ar11ara 1115 Baker.Iay'el1y'n120,147 Baldcrsun.1ohn l01i.1lI7,115J.1-17' Balka,1'111m11n111511.168 11al1im111'e:,l,in11a1121.1-47 BannwarI.l11ann1f 1215 1'1annwar1.1,.111r11:1115 Bannwar1.S111ph11n11151.11Il.15U. 11111 Student inde B.1r1:1vvi1:.D1:bhie 111-1,118,135 1-1ark1lu1l. Phyllis 159.168 11arkmy.'1'erry 91.1-17 11arnes.Dnuglas115,1115 1311112 Pi11'111!1i1 519. l1l1l.1511.11i1'1.175 Barri11s,N1ari.1n1111.12-3.1-17 Bar1h1111:n11:1v. Brian 7T.11151.1111. 115,117,135 B11r1n1k.111f1'1-11, 11111.11 Bar1nik.13r111:c1-17 Uarugh.N11c11.11:l1Z15 11111111n1111.l111111111511 11a1Z121.Di11n1'1'1S 11a1z1:l. Russull 7I1.M1.'I1.1I13 11111111111-r. Allyson 1115 B11y'111m1.xi1:z. 11111111111 1115 1111y'1l11w11:z,R11y 1115 1111ahan.Ray 1-17 l11:ahan.Sa111'i11a1115 l11:a11an. 1111111 1211.135 1111.1111:11a111p,'1'11m 1113 111!1:11111sk1. R11:11ar1l 7I1,91.159.11S11 111e1:k.11ar11ara 1115 1101219 1.1211111111 1159.1551.11i1'l 11u1:k.1v1ary' 147 l11e1:k1u11.Sl1sa111161159.11111 111:1kiuWlI2,1V121ry'1111.119.15Sl, 11i11.11111 111:1u11.'1'1:rry 159 111:I111:. William 111.147 1111n1111yv.I1r1nni121f15 111rm11x. Garry 1115 131:n1l1x.Pamc:la15111111.1115 B1fnn1:11, Bur1117.119.1-17 1'lennel1.Shir1ey'12f1 B1vnninghuf1.13arry 1115 1111ns1m,C1-1ry'1I15 B1:nson.Peggy' 1115 BUHSZ.BuTry'1111,1-17.136 B1:rg.Nan1:y 119.159.11iB.11i9 1if:rgan.111s1r11h 73.91 Bm1k12r.111:rri 1115 B1:ye:r.GaryH11.91,159,11'i11 B1:y1:r.lan1:ll-17 11i1Jl1.A11ri11111.135 Hielinski, W111zimi11rz 111a.1511.11111 Bi11111rhnCk.C11r11Z15 Billys. Iamas 611.111-1.1 111.125.1117 Bisc11111.111el1y'1l1S 11ish11p.Sha1111aI14.15fl.11il 111.1kn. 1111ym11n11 111l.122,15Sl.11i11 I1lan11h.Tz:rry'1-17' 111i1:111:11, '1'im11111y' 711,511,147 l11111in1:. S1111 5111.147 1l1l11iS,1,Ur1 111,113.1-17 l111h11:,Diane511l,11l4.l25.1I15 l111hl1:,R111In11y 1-117 111111Ii1n.Sam111:l1-17 111111n, 1.1212 1115 1111l1e:s.1'an11:la1116,1-'17 11111111. Nanny 147 l111n11s. D1:111 a 109.122.1115 l11111es,I111runz11147 111m11:h1:1:k,1V111111ca45,117.159 1111111z.I.e1e 103.159.1158 111111nh1zr,Cy'nlhia1I15 1111w1:rs.Ie11n 159 13ra11l1:y',De1mrah101.147 Bra1lley,RolJin1Z15 11ram1e11.DaViC11-17 1E1r1.1x1on,Larry'135 1 11r1r1n1:r, 1111111 147 11ri1:k111ar1.Sh.11'1111S17'.1l1i.141 l1riggs,Mar1i11108.1115 11r111:k1:ns11ir1e. D11n11l11 159.11111 11r1111ks. 11111411 1115 lirormks. Sl111111.111i1r 1 111,122,135 11r1111ks,S11:v1:11711,11-1,511.1-17 11r1mks,'l'rl111y 159.11111 11r11vvn.111111jamin 147 l1r11w11. 111'1:nL1a 135 11r111vn.1Ia1vi111115 11r11wn.Cnrn011 159 Drawn, Da1111115 11ruwn.Ear11Z15 13r11wn,luani1a147 11roxvn.'I'h11mas1-17 Brr1wn.Vane11-1147 11ruc1:.11111y'1Z15 Brumm1:11.Conn1e147 11ry'i-1n1.R1Ck1e117.1G11.l111'1 Bl1CZk11wski. Richard 1113 Budak.K111h1een 111-1.1115 Buell.Ca1vin1611.11iH 111111. Debra 113.1115 Bul1.R1211e1:ua113.1f15 111111. Rex 1-17 Bun1un.C1n1ly' 1111.1-17 B11nlon.D1z1m11ra11 11I1.11i1l.11i11 Bl1r11in1:.f'111ni1:1I15 1111rnh.Ka1hi 1211.147 1'111rke:.1w1i1:11a1eI517.13-1.1113 1'1urkl1m','1'11omas 1-17 1l11rks,11ar11a1'a 1111.122 1111rns.Ca111erin1r5111.1-17 11111'ns.1Ii111lv 517.1111.1l15 11ur11s,D11n11I111Z15 l3urns.1111ly'1111.147 Dl11'1'1S.K1!il1'l111111115 11111'1u11,D11n11.111l1,11i11.11111 1111sh,l1:ri 122.1115 l111s1i.S11san1I11i 1111sil10,11rs1:1111117.1-17 111111111-. 111111111 113,122.1-17 11y'1e1-s. 1-I11war11 11111 11y'11rs,Wa1lur147 1111-11.Glmia1z11.11a,1zz.1:111 13y'r11.11cnrie11a147 11y r11. Shari 1-17 Ca1111u.1anice11i1,136 Cain. Terre 122.1311 Calhoun. Michael 77.1-17 Callahan. Richy'7I1,91.1-17 Calusa.1.in11a 1-17.1119 Cameron.1.oreen 111-1.11111 C1-lmpagna. Debra 11l5.115.1L1G Camphull.C11111iI1-1.-14.511.115,1111 12Il.12-1.147 Car111:nas.Vi1:ky' 125.11119 Carmi1:ha1:l. Daniel 1111.1-17 Case. Marilyn 1115,1l1l1.1111i Casper. lohn 11111 Cas11:lli.IJa1i1l1111i Callcrlin, Kllrl 11'l.Tl1.5l1.1117.l 15, l21l,1411.1w17 1Ia11fi1rl1l. Cor1l41n 11111 194 C.1v1g11i1wla,N1icha1z11111i C1v11r11111:k1. Christine 120.11111 1I1:l1:11111:k1.Ka1h1e1'i111e125.1315 Chil11ers.Anna1-17 Ch1lrlcrs.1.ayyr1:n1:1- l11l9.l1i11.11i11 C111s1n.Kunn4r1h17.1l5.l111S Chris11111h1:r.Cal11y 11111.111Z1.11il1. 11111 r1ihak.1Jf:nn15 7I1.114,s11.147 Ci11ch.xI11:h.11eI 1111.1-111 C1uu11.T1111n1.1h 11111.lllIi 131.1rk,'1'11111 131.11111 1,11f11r.h1111e111.11.1.1:.1.1411 C11h1sn.1I111:ryl123.11115 C11h1:11.1-larl H11 1:11111f11.R.1y 1411 1I111111,R1111111'111111111 1I1111:n1a11.K:1l11ry'n11111 C1111ins.12r1e11111'y'11111 C11l1ins.l..1r1y'1I11i 1I111n11s,R111111-111 111111111s.V1rg1111a 1511 1I11nn1el1, 1111111-s72.7J1.11l.115,1-111 C1II1l11!11.1i11'1iS 1111l,11l5,l25.11l1i 1I1111111v1l.Kim111:r1y 1114.1l14.111Ii.l711 1l1111k. William 11l2.11if1.11i11 1:1111p1114.1.11:11111 111111p1f1. 111111111 1111.1 15.11111 C111'l1:y'. P1-r1:y 1-111 C11I'1i1?11.Rl1yJ12r 117.121.1311 1:1111-111111,1'11y111s1411 f11l1X'1111I'1,Rflj.l1?r 111i.1fl1i 11xv11'11 P'1m1l1135 C 1 . 1 :- C11x.Kevir181.1f15 Cox. K1m111:rly' 26.97'.106.107.1111, 124.1-111.199 Cra1111..-X11ge1a111li Craft, Yolanda 1-111 Cr.1ma.Kalhy 105.136 Cm11f11r11 S1ephe111115.1l11i Cr111en1111n.11ever1y 11l1.1lllZ.1li11 168 Cros1ey,I.111:1l1c148 Crosley . Richard 11111 Cr11s:s,11a1h1zrin1:11I5.1111.11I5.1I41 Cryn1:s.Rr1na111 1111i Curley, R11111 11i11.11111 C11rlis.N1al1:11m 79 Cyviakala,14:a11l15.1-111 Klmrnm-1:ki.An111:l11111111 Czarnmzki. Malthcyx 1011.1-111 Dani1:1s,R11111:r111111 lJ11111'11r.IJ11vi11 11111,11i11,1117 Da111'1:r. P11111 1116 Davis.C1a1'1:n1:1: 122 Davis.Davi1l114,141'1 Davis,D11rr1n14 11111 Davis, lvan 1611 Davis,1.u11na113,14E1 Davis.I.12s1er 78.91.148 Davis.Shar1m 1411 D111-is. Vi11m1111.113.131s Davisnn. Pamela 108.1411 Day. Ricky 1411 A D1-1an.1ames13E D1:an.Kei1h117.1I1l1 wb jk X yy!-kg . . 4:-vs 111ea1111z1,Pa111111111i D1211a111. 511211111 1-111 D1-11:11. 111111111-1 1:11a D1f11111,I4r11r1:y 15111 1711111111-111115.11111111m.111:.11111.1117, 1111.12-1.1411 171e1111:11uk.11151111111i5.7f1,1l1,111.111i, lli1l,l1i1l 1J11ml1r1Ck,U2lry11121110.1118 D1:1nun1:k,1.arry11111 D11nham.11:rry111B D1rn1,Sue1117.11I8,118.1Z4,146.1-18, 199 1J1?RO51il. 11111118 'l111'1,'1Ilfi,143 Dnulschcr. Nancy 104.137 D1:uls1:h1zr.Ri11ky'14B D1:ve1ski.De110rah1Z3.1Z5.137 Di1:kens.1'l11genia1-18 D1err1orf.Kenne1h 91.161l,161'1 Dinrd0r1.Pa111160.168 Dirks,Creg1Jry 119.1-18 D1rks,Pau111Q.1-18 Dirks. Richard 1-111 Dirks.Vic111ria111-1.1117 Di11mer.'1'homas1l17 Dob1Js,Crcg11ry 148 Do1Jrzy'nski.Ruse11i17 Do111zaI.C11rr11y'n1111.1Z111,1-IH Uolczal.D11n113,1411 D0m1Jkowski.lam1:s 1115.1-18 Domhkowski. P111ri1:k 135.137 D11mhkuwsk1,Ph1111p11l9.1111.111. 15U.l611.111-1 D11n111r11w:-1ky,1.a11ri11115l.160.l1111 D11r1111r111:k.D1zwi11 1-111 D11rn1rr11ck.l'rancua119.11111 1J1lVVl1S.U2ly'11! 1lZ1.1111l,1I1B D11wns.112rry' 1411 D11wns.Ri1:har11 1-111 D1lWnei.'1'il'11l1111.1115.125,134,1f17 111-1-111111. 1.1211 1111.121.1n11,168 11r1!y'11r. A111211 1111.137 Drz1ewi1r1:ki.Car1 160.1115 D11411cy'.'1'1:ran1:11111.11l11,137 D11111:an.112anc11u 67,108,118.1411 D111117a11.lV1ark 73.114.91.1611.168 Durflingzzr. Karla 55.90.101,'144, 1-IH D11I1:h1zr. Cary'14B Dulcher, Frank 137 Dy1:r.1fr1:111lie 79.91.148 11y11r.v11:k111a Eas1,Thnmas1-111 Eu1Un,Cur1is 1197 E1:k4:r1,Debra111I1.1-18 E11en,111m1:s1l17 E11ing1:r.Arlh11r l1l1,1-18 E11inger.Ni11a1011.1-111 E1lwar11s,Ray'111:an1-16 H11war11s,Wan11a 1117 HiS. 1,1511 1-18.17-1 H1111'i11ge.Gr1:g11ry'137 Em11rick.Virgi1'1Z17 Emm12rs11n.Ri4:h111'11 1117 liitzks. Hz Emmerson. Samuel 55.87,91.15H, 1611,11iB.1!-I0 Engelbreczht. Kay 11111,l68,161.1119 Engelhrechlixiiuhelle111.1-18. 151,168,186 Engelhrechi. Peggy I12.1111l.1-18 Engelhrech1.Ph5l11s 1-111 Englancl.C0nniel11Z1.11i1.11111 Emlslrulil. 14121111 5111.1 17,161,168 1'1nus.Raiitiy 1117 1 Ipple,1Iristinn11t7 Erilllcsnri. lan 517,111-1,111-1,1117 Esmcy1:r.Rusie1-18 Evans.C1:or11ia1f17 1-Iverly.Runal1l1151.148 Iiverty-,'I'111l11y li5,1i5,11i1,11i1i,191i, Fahian, Alan 1i7.H7.11i1,lli1i.15ll1 17a1iinn.Carul 1211.148 Farmer,Stev0n 1117 Farmer, Wayne 72.7l1.71l.1ll.1117 Fiuram0nti.Pa1ri1:ia211.I17,ZiH.1111i. 1'15.'115.1fi1.1fi1'5,17li FiS1Jl'1H1'.11121ll11rlj 11ii,11iH,iH!l Fischer, Iamus 1111.1-111 Fischer. I0 1113.1-151 Flavin. Bridget 511.1 13.111-1.1-151 F1eck.Lynell 137 Flegcl. lnhn 30,87,91.1ii1,11i1i Fleming.Roher1711.7S1.91.1lIL1.1li7 Flowers.Charluite108.1-151 Fluwers. Edwin 1117 F0gus.Iane1137' F0gus.lerry151 Fulclenauer. David 1117 Frilclenauer. Mary 102.1-151 Folrlenauer, Nicholas 151 lfolrlenauer. Richard 11l2,1113.161 1511 lfonvillu. 111111111 1117 Furres11:r.Iame51-151 Fussen.Pamela911.1118.115.12I1 FusIer.Chery1 1117 Frasier. lohn 11-1.1117 l4'nvvl1:r.1-Irnestins: llII,1I17 FUX. 111111111215 H7,11l5,11l1'i,1 15,1-151 Fax,Ri1:har1l87,5J1,1-151 Franckuwski, Dulmrali 111-1,1 111, 1-151 Frank. Dennis 1-111 Frank. Kimlierly 11l1l,11l4.1Ii7 Frazier,Chnrl011e1131 Frmlualmrg,Ricliarcl 1117 Frezlenliurg. Christine 90,1117 Frerienhurg, 1.ynn 57.11l1,11i1.11i11. 199 198,199 Freismulh. David 91.161.111H,1ii5l. 171 Freismueh, leffery 117,137.1-iii Freyer. Sherry 1 13.137 Fry,Curliss113,122.137 Fry. Terrence 137 Fulfurd, Elizabeth 98,111.1-19 Fulkerson.Ronald1l17 Funkhouser. William 69.137 Furness.Nancy99.119,161.168, 171,18-1 Furness. Vicki 161 C2t111'.1v113rl'11!11111,1117 Callaher. Nancy 161 Gallaher,'1'ravies 1-19 Ca1luy.Iames1G1 Gann, Larry 111111311 Ganschuw.Iarzquelinu1411 Garner, Carol l111'1.141i.l4S1 Garner. Duris 122.1111.1l11i Garner, Iatzqueline 11It,1152,l1i7 Garncr.Pam0Ia11i1 Garrett. Bu1ihie711,511,1I17 Garrell. Dawn 1411 Gar10n,Iari161.1G1t Gauslaal, lulie 5Z.1111f1.137 Gayhear1,Shar0n 1 111.1411 Geissler.Mar1ha 423.-1Z1.S11i,1111,1 111 11l.113,l61,1fi4.1fii'1 Gembala, Mark 118,125.1-19 Gembala. Michael 125,161.169,171 Gembala, Pamela 125.137 George. Thomas 149 Germain. David 149 Giberson. Patrick 137 111 111 Cif1nrcl,Ierry 1112 Gigliu, lamcs -15,8-1,1-151 Gilrsralh. Katlu:rin1:1IlH,1117 Clan1:y.Patrir:ia11lli.1132.11i5l Glanrlers.Kathleun1117 Glan110rs.Nurnian 1-49 Glanz, Susan 11i2.l11!1.1513 Clussin1,ger,D0nal1l1J17 Coe1z,Cind1:1:21i,41Z.E1G.111,11iZZ, 169,198,199 G0etz.laCqu1yn -12,-111,516,111 11111. 113,162,169 Culherg. Phyllis 07.1n4.125.137, 138 GU112. 151118 S-17,125,111-1.1117 Gnndek, David B-1,117.188 Cundek.l,urri131i.1311 Gonzalez, Cynthia 1111.138 Gunxalez,Del1urah 113.1311 Grant. Charles 117,162 Crant,Dmiglas125.13B Gran1,1url513B Craltunlhalur.George138 Graxes,Chris1in1:1-151 Graurs. Randall 1112 Cray am. William 1118 Gr1wn.Dunal1l111li C1'11Q11.1.l1111.1 11l4,125,11i4,13H 121-1:1vnu.1'anu-la 17,Fl7.99,1117.1Lt-4. 1-15,1-111 1ir1:1:ning.Hally 11111 Crusliani, Michael 1-151,153 Griffin.Fltirriuli5.E11l,12L1.151ft,11i2, 11i!1,11'17 11ri1p1i.De1iorah1-151 Grass, Paul Hill Crixl11is.Sharun11ili Criienliirrg, Kimiiurly 111l1.111-1.11111 Giierriiuci. laimrs 55,101.1-19 Gulsirum.Gregory!i5,1Il!l.1111.11il1 169 Cusl. Mary 138 Haack.Rulvin117.131i 11itllI'l.111l1'1'1ll-1.1'l51.1-19 ill.,-Xrlene 1311 ill,Dax'i1l 1311 1lall.Cary138 i1all.Tanya 123 iller, Yvonnie 1111 ,1Ii3.11il!.1G9. 175 11allin,lan Jf.1m.91,1111.118.12-l, 1-19 i1.in1:u1:k.li1illie 1112.166 liancurzk. Lonnie 11111149 111 inner. Melissa 11411 1l1lt151!I1.l.in11a111.119.'152.169 l1anske.1ane1100,113,149 11: 1r4l1:siy.1'Vi1li.ln1 1112 liartlin, Karen 11111 l1ar1:us.'I'erry 149 111 irmun.1lru1:e1l18 liarmun, Kevin711.1-1-21.!11,115,14!1. 157 iiarmnn. Mark 711,114.91 .1314 11armun,Nir:hulas 7!t,1'14,1l1,t118 l1arper,Murvin1l!11 liarringiun, Allen 11111 iiarringlnn, Mark 11111 l1arris.11ru1Z11 11151 Harrisun. Kalherinui-151 Har1,Iuhn149 trt, Steven 1112 llenrir iiunrlr utk, 1.1115 19.1 15,119.12-1 i1:ks.I1:f1rey 11191111.1311 lien1n11ur,Da1'la1511 1l1rnn,Davi1l 1311 l 11211110 ssey . lay ne 111-5.138 l11'i1sfin.1'1v12r1:1t 11111 1lc:st1:r.Mir:has1l 1311 1l1'iu:k.Paitri1:ia138 i11:u1:k.Paul169 li1ei11:k.l-'eggy 1511 li1:ii1:k.St1:phanie11111 liuuur .llnlie 1:10 liliinur.Wal11:r1511 Wamla 1118 Hartman, Mirzharel 1-19 Harrshurg. Earl 152 Hartsburg. Paul 73,211,138 Hartzbur11,Curinne 158 Haney, Carl 109.149 Harvey.lamcs1311 11arville.Iur1y149 Hastings. Brian 18.73.91,125.149 1la!cher, Gina 90.122138 Haicher. Michael 138 Hatfield. Dehra1-19 Hatfield. William 56.102.162.169 Haulier. Keith 1-19 liay. David 27.77,91.106.1117.109, 1111.1 11,125.1-19.157 iiayrluk, Mark 7191.149 Haynes. William 91.138 1leath.Ruse11i1.1111.16.2.169 l1ea1h.'1'h0mas 152 Hcrlrick, Duane 118.1511 1l1:eg,Iames13B ileeg. Maur0en1S2 1lelmkc:n,H1lwar1l115.1511 11ull0n,1Jeh0rah 1511 ilenckel. Harvey 11111 lilll.1.ail 1.111 i1ill.Margari-1 13111 1iinl1m.Gaxl 113.11111 11inton.K0nni21h 101.1011 liirs1:1i,lanis 1311 111y11li5.l1a1i1:111i1311 it-iuhherg, linens: 711,811,111 ,ei 1 .1.iII iiuen, Rr1l1erIii!l.Hl.l15,1511 llulfmasler,1irii1:e7-1.11-1.01.1-111. 1511 11uhnke.Cunnie 1111,16L1.1IiS1 111111, 81151111 111-1,118.12-1.151l,1':l11 1l0lclen.R0li0rt 13111 Holmes. Ralph ::i.74.75,11-1.01.1 17. 137,135 1100dwin. Shepherd 96,158,161 163.1159 Horn. Leslie 1112 H0ugh10n,IeaneI1c1511 1i0wartl.Vin1:en113B iiuwartl, Willie 1112 l10y1.Peggy151I liuliliart1.P1vnny211.11111 1luhertz,1ac:k 1511 11un11:r.Kim1Z2.13B Huryn, Mark 150 ilulchinson.1irur:e1G3.1G9 Hutchinson. Pamela 1511 11u1son.I.isa113.1351 11u1son.l.ynn1fiIi.1fiS1 liutlun, Marcia 139.174 llyuner. Kevin 1112.150 liynek,10hn 11111 l15ska.Rvnee 113,118,1211.1Ii11 lngln.11:rry1i1.11i11.11i!1 Irvine, Munique122.123.1351 Iackson. Iohn 1511 Iackson,Thumas163.169.1135 Iacohucci. Steven 139 iagger.Rohert10G,l17.118.150 lanes. Donald 7B.79.B9.91.1511 lania. Marilyn 9B.119.158.163.11i9 lankowski, Cheryl 139 1an0ski,Deh0rah 99.118.150 lannski. Garry163,169 lanowski,Cregury117.122.1511 larka. Charmain 21.163.169.170, 188 larka. Kerry 77,79,13-1.139 Iarrcll.Gwendolyn113.153.1119 larrelt, Daniel 113,139 Ias1:h.1irian11i51 Iasch.'l'0i11173,139 lasirzki. Andrew 751,139 Iaske, Bruce 139 lenks. Colleen 139 Ienk!-1. George110.11i11,11SI1.11i9 Inhnsnn. Ann 1611.169 Iuhnsun.Cathleen1112.t63,165l Iuhnson. Cindy 107,124,141-1,1511 Iuhnsun.Ianel1511 Johnson. Russell 10511111.1119 Iuhnsun. Steven 1511 Innes. Elaine 163,169 Iones,Gary139 jones. Iacqucline 1511 jones, lerry 811,139 Iones.Sanclra139 Iones,'1'erry 117,163,159 Ioseph, Hazel 101.113.1511 'oseph, Iohnnie 163 joseph, Phillip 139 lost, Brian 58.150 Ios1.Bruce 139 195 Kahan,R01n:rI117.11151 K111111,G1l1'y11U.1511 Kahn, Pamela ll1i,1It!l Ka1il.D1:l1ra 1511 Kalk. Danny 1351 Kavailis. Mark 1118 Karslens. Dehnrah 511i,97.9B,11l-1, 111.115,1T'fi,15H.11ili,1fi9,191l Karstens. john 115.121.1351 Karstens. Mark 7B.11B.E9.111,163. 159.171 Karwick,R1Jl1er1139 Kawecki,Colet1e 51i.98.111L!.1511 Knrlzierski, Wlnrlek 27.1117,1-19.1511 Keen, Marlene 139 Kellx.Bunnie139 Kelly,1Iarl15i1 Kell5,N1ary11Ii,1511 Kvmp1vr,N1ark 139 K1:mpf.Walter 1119 Kcp1:ha,Daxvn 163.169 K1-p1:ha.Gail 1511 K1e1ir:ha,Ru1ier11Z19 K1:rwin.Cr3stal11iZ1.1fi!1 Kusilrr. C11l'15lt1t11N!r fi-1.11ifi,1EE1 K1:sl1!1'.1V11ill1i1:W1119 Keys.Kathlmsn1i5.11111.1115.1Z!-1.1511 Ki1:ni1z,I1ui11,:las151l Kiuszkuwski.Nan1:yE11i,111.115l, l1'ii1.l1i51. 11111. 1911 Kieizman, David 1511 Kietzman,l0y1:1:1351 Killinplmrzk, Daniel 1511 Killinglimzk. Rir:har1l1511 Killingli4:ck.Ru11in 11161 Killinglieck.R0ger11151 Killinplieck. Russell 1511 Kimhall.Richelle5111.111-4.11111 Kincr.1'I11warcl 1511 King.Kalhy1i1I.11111.151 Kin1zle.Clau1lia1111123.11151 Kinlzele. David 117,151 Kirby. Donald 151 Kirby, l.01a1351 Kirk, Ianice 163 Kirk. Linda 163 Kirk. Mary 139 Klnss,i,awrenne1Z19 Knapp. Daniel 151 Kniula. David 151 Kniolz-i.Del1urah 57,163,169 Kniula. lankie 1119 Kniula,Sianl1-3 151 Kniula. Thomas 89.139 Kn1:ll.lol1n 711,151 Knull.X'aleri1:111S1 Knupf.P0ter111Q Knu1ts.l1cnnie1l12 Ki11:11s,D1:wayne 151 K11111lS. 1111111113 11151 K1ilius.laI11t1s 1611.169 K0hi1s.luhn 115.151 KtiCl1vilr,I1:r1'y 67.81.151 Krihler.R01yin 11151 K0Iasa,'l'huma:-2151 .l1il1111i4!j,Nai'11ly 1I1f!.11i3.11i11 Kniuriziejski. Kevin 711.711 K00n1z.Rcx 1'i4.111!1.1Ii5l Kowalski. Randall 1111111141 K0zia1ek.Davi11151 Kramer. Ief1reyH7.511,11t9 Krantz, Michael 151 Krassnw, Dale 139 Krass0w.Kur1is1113.139 Krassow, Linda 151 Krassuw, Rodney 1-111 Krause. Charles 74.78,1t9.Sl1,151 Kreighliaum.S1anlcy 1411 Krilchevsky, William 1211.151 Kruening. joseph 1-111 Kruening, Kim 1411 Krueger, Eugene 151 Kruse, Richard 163.169 Kutch. Christopher 73.11-1.91.1-111 Klllfiii, RH1lSCC?1 98,117,151 Kv1IC1u1.A11FtI'1 711.81-1.91.1-10 Lachmund. Mark 106,151 l.ar1ika.RolJer1140 I.aF0un1ain. Iames 30,811,119,115, 12U.125.153,159.'I77.'lB5 Lnhanse, Patric 140 l.an1lis.De1ira1-111 Lamlwer. Susan 1411 Lane. Richard 1-111 I.ange,lanice111-1.140 l.angc.'l'imo1hy 151 Languwski. David 151 1.ansclell,Eugene 73,151 l.an1z. Steven 1-10 1.asky,'1'um 1211.1-111 1.at0ni,Cerarcl0211,1611,11i11 Laluza. 1.ynn51E1,115.1-16.151 l.au11h1in.l10u11las16-1.169 l.aii11hr1-5,Gary 11lK,l10.151 I.aughr1ry.Gr1:g11t1.11t1i,121Z,125, 151.1511 l.awr1:n1i1:. liarry 8-1.1 111.151 l.awr1wnz,l0hn151 I.awsun.Suzann1:1119.111-1,161-1 1.awt1 in.l0ann151 l.ayn1a11,Davi1l 1114 l.azzeri,Glen 515,151 Lech! anski.lames11i4,11iE1 I,1:1:011ni. 131-in 1-111 Leeks,l0hn1-111 Leaks. I.:iwr1:nr:e 151 Locks. Willie 151 Lef1ew.Cin11y 1111.l05.1l17,l11'i.15l 1.emons,S11:v1:n 1411 Lenoir. Christine 1-10 1,ennir,Dorctha1-411 Leon, Francisco 151 Lernahan.Timuthy 151 Levenc10ski.Rus1:125.1-111 1.evi1in.S1even151 Lcrwalski. Daniel -17.151 l,cwalski.l'Jehra1-10 Lewalski. Gail 1-111 1,uw1.ilski. Paul 164.169 1.1rwan11uxvski,Karyn113.1-10 imwanclnwski, Kim 1112.15-1,169 Lowa rmwski, Deborah 151 1.1:wis.N1aurecn123.1-111 1.1'wiS,Nu1'il:5 111-1,105,140 Lewis. Rn1ier173.!11.140 l.i111ltk1?.1111111115115-1,1119 l.iluvir:h. Iuhn1!1,151 1,in1ls05,D0u11las1-111 I.ingle.Del1orah 89.140 I.u1gu Linn. Linse s.Ar1hur151 Gregory lll7.115.121,151 mvyer. Larry 71-1,151 I.ipst:1ini1i.l.esli4: 1411 Lipsczuniii. Melvin 111-1,1551 1.ipscy.I0y1:i: 16-1.1139 l.isak,l1el1ra 1-111 Lisak, Ka1hr:rinc51!l,141I Loetz, Larry 1-111 Logman, Churyl151 l.opmann.lerry164 1.u1zmann.'1'0n1151 Lnmharrl,Bar1117.1411.145 1.nmhard,icff111.731-11.!11.1117.115, 117,152 Lum11ar1l,Mi1:hael152 Lnng. Barhara113.1-10 1,nng.Iennifer 111,111-1,161i.169.1119 Lung, Terri 35,101.119.152 Luniewski,Terry1112.16-1.189 I.un1ens,Iames 77.1f19.11i1.140 Lnpp,Kristy100.113,152 1.01-ell, Henry 152 Lovell. Richard 152 Luvvurn, Delores 152 1.1lvVOrn.F2-1i1111-10 Lowe, Diana 152 Luhs,l.0ri1115.111,113,140 Luhs.Ruger111.164,170.185 l.u1ling1Un.Ie11ery152 Luriwig. Michael 711.8-4.91.1-113 Lueth.1.f1ry11B,12-1.152 I.u1:th. Randy 87.91.1411 I.ue1hk1:.Nan1:y15Z Lunsi 11r11.Mark152 Lulu,Dani0l1119.1111,1411 Lute, I.u1e. l0hn11i-3.11i'f1.1711.11'1Sl Richard 102,104,170 Lutierman, R0lier115Z Lyuns, Infirey87.91,12111 McCaslin. Mary 1111.140 McClurken,Dnuglas1411 McCormick. Douglas 152 N1CCUy, Sheiill 101.16-1.170 M1:Donald,Quintina-17.164 McFarland, Margaret 164.170 McGill. Iiaroicl125.152 Mt:Guire.Marjnrie1117.115,146. 152 lV1CkC6.Bell'1 104.123,125.14U McKinney. lohn 1-111 M1111a11s.K11l11uryn lrl7.l1H-1.118.152 M1.11110x.111m11sw,111z,1sz Mz1l1111111:r.If1hn11!l.l-10 Malccki,A11c1rey11-8.164.170 Mzl1uCki.Michc1l1:141 M1111on.D11nie1108,110,141 M11lonr:,Roy164,170 M111r1l1.Chris1ine164,170 1V1z1lw1n.Br1:1n141 Mz1nn.Runa111164,17U Munring.1.yn11a102.113,152 Mansbridge,M11r1,152 x111ns1if:l1l,Sm1115z Marcini:1k.Dchru152 Ma1'c1niak.Iohn111.11Sl.164.l711 Marciniz1k.M1-1ryAnn 124,152 Marciniak. William 141 Mark,Sa11y1-11 Mark.S1ephnn 1112.170 Mark. Thomas 152 Markowski, Gene 69.89.141 Mz1rq11iss.Garry19.I17.91.9fi,117, 118.15-1,1711,179,191'1,1El9 M11rlin.Rick14:122 Mush1vL1rn,Doy1c1-11 Mz1sur1,Gail 141 Mz1lhevxs,Ri1:h11r11123.1312 Mn11h1:ws,Vnluri1wf111.11:1.141 Ma1xey.I11mi1:141 Mayer.M11rg11rul21l.141.1Hl1 Mz1yfie1c1.Cz1r111 141 Mayo,1iv11nZ1H.11f3,1Ii4,17II Mz1zac:,Dz1rI1rn1:152 Mzm11:,Kci1111G5 Muzz1x:.Rr1n11111164 Mnzur, Ec1wz1rr1141 M1:11c111ws,1J1:111nrl165,170 Muulcr. 1.110 7l1.111!l.141 Megerl, Kurl141 Megerl. Michael 1Il3.'165.170 Mejean,1anine101.107.152 Meiean. I11sIina141 Mclnyk, Theodore 44,165,17U,171, 185 Mensah. Leighlnn 141 Meredilh, Celia 113.152 Merill. Dehra16,29,107,111,124. 152 Merles,Co1eIle152 Metcalf. Michael 152 N1e111.1V1iC11ae128.29,33,43,47,91i. 97,15B,165,170,19B,199 Meyers. Scoll 91.152 Michard.Slewar1152 Midd1elnn.Be11e141 Middleton. Gregg 105,141 1v1ig1iore.Bnrhara104,141 Mignery.Sco1l165 Milcarek, Carl 81,141 Mi1carek.Mary101,165,170,1l-19 Mi11er. David 3-11.119.165,l70 Miller. Deborah 113.152 Miller. Frederick 73.89,91,11l5,1L14, 141 Mi1ler,1ean141 Mil1er.Karcn101,108,125.141 Mi11er,Mary 113,122,152 Miller. Sandra 104.113.119,I24.15Z Miller, Sherry 108.110.141 Miller. Timothy 165 Mi11er,T1mn1hy109.110.1512 Mi1che11.A1ir:e 152 M1lchc11.1.arry 141 MilC11e11.1.eon10B.141 Mi1chcl1.Palriciz1141 N1ilniCk. Pclcl' 38,'115.15E1.170.199 Mucnkhaus. Lorna 98,152 N101f11l.P1'111ip141 Moon, Carol 152 Mooeyhan. lnhn 80.81.152 Moore. Kevin 141 Moore,Mary'107,152 Moore, Thomas 152 Morris, Daniel 45.165.170.185 Mu1'se,Deb11ie 69,141 Morse. Robin 101.152 Morse. Sue 152 Muckway, Yvonne 119,152 Murphy. Clifford 73.91.1r17,152, 157 Murray. Kathryn 105,122,152 Muzyka.luhn152 Myers.Palric1a 141 Meyers. Scott 67.77,1U9.110,125. Napierz11a,G11y1e 911,124,152 Nauyuk11s,P1zggy 152 152 A 1 N1:a1.1,1-11141 Nc:11m1:1n1z1n.S1:111I 117.1351 X1:i1z1:1.fX1.1rk 1133 Nvkm..-Xnf1r1111115.1111.1311,11-,-. 1711.132 IX12k11s.I11hn 77.11-1,113,111113I1 NUW1111111. C111'1s11n1- 1lI1.1211.141 N12xx1I1.111,1111xi11117.1311 N1'w1'r11111.1l111111111Q 1-11 N1mm11n.M.1r1413'1 N1rth111a1111.fI111111 117.1-11 Ni1:h1111s.,Sl1:11111-11H1 N11I11411S.1.'1.'1l111'173.141 N11:11111s1111.111-1111iv 15:1 Ni11h11Isu11.R11111:rl1IIZ1,11i3 N11:11111s1111.V1r:ki 11lH.11H.13I1 NiIZ1i42l'SllIl. fI1121l'11!s 111.1113 Nir:k4:1's1111, l.11111:1: I-11 Ni4fm.1111l.S.1115'10-1,112.1-11 N111:s.11v11o1'.111I-11 Nlswmlyywr.1Jun.1l1I 133 Nisw01111111'. Va1111:ss11 165.1711 N111'11k.131:111'.1 1511 N11v11k.1J1-111sulll1,l-11 Nm'1114.1 rz111k 1514 Novak, 111111111 12I1,1-11 Nuv.1k.1,u1'r5 125.1-ll Nm11k.R11s1y 1112 N111'iIs14i.N'111i11.11:11311 Nf11A'illZk1!.Culhltrinct1011.1-18,1311 N1m'111zk11.P11111 1-11 No1.w1Izke.R1:11ccf:1110-1.12-1,1511 Nnvw11Z1il-1,511-'Ven102.155.1711 Nc11v111zk4:, William 141 Nygren.Ru11czrll1l5,11H.125,1511 OBrien. .-'x11il.1 163.1711 O1-ir1en.Roh1:rl11111123.1311 Of1l11l.110r111Ir11111-1.1-11 Offu11.1J1f11m1112.153 Olejniczuk. S11z.111114: 1311 Olin,Ru1h5111.1l7.1l11,l41 Olson. 111111: 141 O1w1r.1n, 17111111111 141 Om11r1,Cllr1ni1!101.1511 O1-ginski.I,i111l1111111,1114.1111,12:1. 124.1-115.1511 O!-11lUH1. 14111111 109,155 05115. 1l1:1111r1111 1111.153 P11g1:1s,1lria1r115I1 1111111215 VVi1y1'1f?55,10U,101.I5I1 Pil1'1S.A11C01115.142 Puhs.M1.1ry142 P11igc.D11vi11I1l1,B7,91,165,170 Pareia,'1'ania 118.105 Parker. Carson 170 Parnell. Alan 153 Parrish. Ricky 142 P11rry,Ann 90,1l'10.142,168 Pa1ler5on,1oanne113.1-12 P111l1:rson.S11san108,125.1-12 Pav1:1k.An1hnn5 1-12 Payton. Charles 142 Pz1v1.1ik.Pegg5142 Pearce.l0an1l11.15I1 Pearson. Diane 1-12 Pe11rson,Rugcr153 Pause, Michael 153 Pecinu, Wayne1li5.17U Peek,Ri1z1I12,1Z-21,1511 PuppeI,Cyn1h1a11111 Pepp1:1,11enryii4.l-12 P1:rschku.Ch1:ry1 1-12 Pelers. U111f:10f1,119,165,170 Pfrliffrtr. D810 1l1H.1'1'rl.1f35.I71l Pfeiffer. David 142 Phelps, Stephen 3H.tJ6.165.17f1.IQH Phi11ips,C11ru1 142 Phi1lips.I1cnry1fi5 Phil1ips,l11rrir'14Z Phi1lips.Margure1142 Phillips, Michael 142 Phi11ips,Nz1ncy 142 Phil1ips.Ross153 Pierce, Roxanne 101.llZ1.117,155. '170.'I9f1 Pieschala, Kathryn 26,96.165.170. 182.199 Piolrowski. Diane 113.142 Piper. Slephun S8,73.81,91.107.15Ii Pischke. Patricia 120,142 P1ahetka.Roher1153 P1a1nk.C11a1r11:s 1411 Pliskn,Re:1w1:1:1157.119.165.170 1'1isk1:,'1'1:rry74.87.s11.109.1-12 p1ll11l.Pil1r1C1.l11l1i.1117.11l'1.11l-1.15111 Po11g11rski,S11s11n -12,-13,9G,1Z1,165. 170,198,199 Po11p.Lorski.'1'h11m11s 105.121.1511 1':1i111ur1.'1'hr1m11s'142 Pn1ln:11.v,I.n111-32 P111slnn,T1:r1'5 1-I2 Pc1u1u.1,urr3 133 P1151,Cu1herine113.142 1'c1sI,N'1i1:h1-1e11G5 Pnw1z11,H1111e 153 Pnzyw111n.'1'homns105,153 Presser. 10:15 90.113.11f1.111a,123. 1-16,133 Prifie, r111ey 26.74.13-3.91 .1-311.1 13.1 17 121.1B5.171l.175 Price.Col1een 108.1-12.1-15 Pri1z.Ru1:in11f1.1111.153 Pr11snikur,S111: 1118.1-82 Prz5113l1r1sk1. Pf11ri1:111 42.Ll1S,1Ii5. 1711.183 Pu41l11,lo11n 11151711 Pu1ur1:k.Th11111115 1553 P1117 K.1l111-1'1111'H2 111111, X14'11r111.1 I 1211.1-1.2 R1lr1kt?.f111l114!I'111l?11lSl,1111,1-I2 R11is111'. 1112111 5151.1 111.12-1.1311 R11m11.C111:ris-1-12 R11mp.l.1n14rs 1511 R111n11,Will111111 117 R11111s1:y.lJ11n11a1165,170 Rz111s11m.S11s.11'1 1111.142 R1llII11111!, SllSill'1 11111.1U7.1l1H.111U, 120,12-1.153 11115 , SUI15' 1111-l.111.153.154 R1n1m.1w1a1rk119,l42 Ru11a1c. Chr1s11ne 1511 R111111c.1-'runcisl-22 R1:r111e:n.Sum111:l 1513 Rm11in111, 14lB.1I111,1-12 Reec1.l11ann123.142 Regan.Dnx'ic11-1'.Z Ru1c1.lnmes1f19,1-12 Reucr, Patricia 10-1,1-42 Reynolds, Diane H2 Reyno1r1s.1e1fH1.1-12 Rhodes, Richard 165 Rice. Leonard 154 Ri1:har11s.De111Jr111116.29,!lEl,1lP3, '1l16,1l1T,'1'11'1.1S-1 R1chmann.M.1r5 11111,11111,154 R1chmz1nn.Runu 1-12 Rife,Iohn142 R1nehz1r1.Al.11115-8 Ringn.Rr1111rrl 1116 R111m11ins.Bn1111y 13-1 Ru1111ins.lu11n 1ll1,1lfi,13-1 R111w11ins.'1'111n1ny1-42 Ro111:r1s.M1r:h11411-13,103.13-1 Ro11r:r1s.Phil11p14L1 Ru1m1:r1son.C1s1nn134 Rr111ins11n,K11r1rn60.142 Ru11i11su11, Kimlmrly 134 Rr111insr1n.Sh11r11n 142 Ro11nwski.S11:v12n 111.154 Rogcrs.13c1:ky 10l1.16fi.17'1 K11gurs,1ls:11ura111 1-12 R11,1:1rrs,Mi1711a11z1154 RUr11'1r!y.Kill1'11f2L3n 14l5.109,114l.115 142 Rooney . Mary 62,100.1 19,158,166 171 Rusenbairger, Kerry 78.91.154 R11r1ise11. David 117,154 Rudolph. Vicki 154 R11he,Ar1hur1-12 R11m1Jaug1'1,C1ori1-11-1111 Russe11.Dz-11e17'1 R11ssc11.T1mu1h5 I5-1 Sz.1cks.De11ur11h 111-1125.1-Ili Sacks. Carry76.77.9I.I-111 Sad1er.G21ry111.119.1411 S1.Arna11r1.Char14:s 87.1411 Sl.Arnz11111.Michm11166.171 Sanr1urs.Cz1r111yn13-4 SilY1ey. 1111111 75.77.91.lU11.1U7.121 154 S11ss,l11m11s1lDH,14!1 196 Sn5a.1111ie125,1-111 S11y1r1r.S11c:rr112-1.111-1.1-111 SI1il11'f!,Df1nZ1:l1i111l1.1IZ2,154 S1:.1i1'1:, Iuhn l-13 S1:1'1z1c111,1Y111'1'u11 711.11-1.13-1 Snhf-1111-1. 1111115 113.1411 Srt11fei11u1.D11nz11111-Ill Schlsgz-11n111:11.1'1r111:111-131 S41hle:gu1n1i1c11. Kent 119,13-1 S1:h1ume,R1r:11.11-11111141451 S1:h1ini11g, 1111111 134 S1:11111n1lI. Dz11'lsr111v 1114.111-1,1-111 S1:hl11n111.C111l11111,1114.1111.15-1 Sl11l1'1li41l. 111511111 1111.111-1,154 S1:11n11111l.1l11l1:1i-1 Sr:11111:111:I.Kumlmrly 134 S1:111111:k,Al11v1'1 1-111 S1:1111111'11:.1,111:5 1l15,1ll7,113.118, 154.1512 Sc1h11u1'111.M111'k 1125,-12.-!l1.5ll3.HP1.113 1511.11i1i.171 ,17-L1911, 1119 S4:h1wff.111'111:1r 1411 S4:1111u1111v1:1'.13111111111 134 S1:1111p111vy1:1'.111110 lll11,lf3fi.171 S1:11rm:111er.l11m41s 1411 Slthrmrclx-r. Michael 125.1511 171 S1:11r111r111rr. Thomas 1411 S1:hr11l1.Ge1r1'y 166,159 S1:h11I1,Ru1mr1 11191411 S1I111l11Z,R0r1l!1?11l6,1111,1111.11H. 154 Sc1h1111z.Ru11erl154 Schwanke. Stacie 13-1 ScrJ111rd,X'nler1e10-1.1-111 Scn11.C1n1hiu12n.1-1:1 SEl111,D1ank1 154 Sernmnn.luf1r115 1-111 Scu,N1ir1.1m1-13 Suimelz,N1:1rk 15-1 Sema1.1.1amcs 15-1 Semla, Daniel 15-1 Sem1z1.E11w11r111-111 Sf:rhn1.X'111cr11:1111.143 Scler. Charles 1-111 S1:1Ser.C11cs1zrr 1411 Sevick,Sh111'11n1i8.1-111 Shu1mI.N1ic:h111:1l11.11ri.154.155 Shcppzrrsun,11111111 134 Shurwmcl.Ku111l1:1:n11171111.13-1 S11i111eer.Ku5 1-43 5111111121:11115111un1l13-1 S111pl1:y,Ri1:h.1r111411 S1'1iH1S.1J0r1ni111l1,11l1.11T,1tif1,lH1'1. 171 S11i1'1:s,Rn1x1:1'l 1411 Shr11v4:,'1'hr1n111s15-3 Sig112.Cynlhi1115-4 Sims,Q11rln111:1411 S1ms,S111:rry15-1 Sin1:111ir.K111h1een 48.15-I Sipress. Ro11f1r1 117,111.1-511 Sisriho. Charmaine 155 S1sc:hr1.'1'homz1s166,171 Sk1111nski,E11g1:11e155 Ski111nski.S11sa1n166.171 S111g1ey.1nn16fi S1ag1cy.Pelcr1-13 Slisher. Dona1l1173.B-191,143 SIT111?l'1c111y.1,ee 18.9T.'1'1H.'125.1-16 155 S1Tli111,C11ar1fbS9'1.14l1 STT1111'1,C111'1S111lC 1211.143 S.ni1h.Dur1s 113.1431 Sm1Ih.E1iza11e1h 1lI-!.I4l7.1llH,133 SrT11I11.1.l?r1il11l1.153 Sm1l11, SllSi11'1 21137.-12.5l1i.9'f.1111. 115.1li11,1T1.177 Smith. '1'11UI1'1i1S f13,H7,91.125,1311, 155 Snz:f:r1,1J1e11nr11h Z1.11111.I71 Sn5114:r.I.1m1:s 117,108.1-111 Sulxccki. 13411111141 155 Suhmxki, Denise 1-111 Sn11i1:ski.1J1e11r11 125,143 S01n11r,1l111x11i1: 1411 Summ1rr.D11rr5 104.1131-111 Sosi11sk1,l11me:s1411 So11lh11rr1, Robert 77.109.110.1'.Zl1, '1-ill Sp11c:lh.1.:1rr5 166,171 Sp11ng,luhn 11l5.1llH.115.1-111 S1111rkma1n.Mu1vin 711.101.1411 SlIilFY1lW.G2l111U'1,107.115.155 Spz:nc1:r.1,11n11h113,143 Sp11rling.R11nr1y155 Squires. Daniel 73,79.91.111.122. 143 SIa1c1'111w1z1k, Daniel 166,171 S1z1r:hUw1a1k. Michael 113 S1a1n1uy.lf1mes1-13 Slz1rk.Me1van1ZZ.1-13 S1e:c1e.De1vic1166 Steen. Patti 166,171 S1n:1:11,R1-11121212111111.1-111 S11-111111-k,121mrg11155 S11-II1-m...Kimhl-r151-1-1 S111:11.S11.11'4111 lIlII,1II-4,115.1-14 Slllukon,1 11rl'1!s177.1lI,121.l55 Sluligrusz,Mi1c1:711,5l1.1-12,1-14 Sl1111111a111g11.11111111115 77.7Q.91,lIN. 1113.1ll5l,1 111.1-H Sl111'1'5.13rr1111101114.155 Sl11rr.11111r1153 S1m'1'r,l4111111-1-1 Slrnkfxwskl. Iuna1l11.1n 31.58.14-1 S1r11111ng.Y1r:k1 11:1,11s11,171 S1r11lz.lnhn 87,117,153 S11'11y1.Mnn11:135 S1u11er.G11rr1 1117.155 S111rgeor1.11'x-1nc1e1133 S11ppa.1J011nrah1111.1-1-1 S11sr11s.S11s1m -lB,537,156,1TI,l!1H. 11111 S11x'.111.1. Steve 27.1115,119.1.1.x S111-1nsf1n.1,1r111111-1-1 Sw11nson.P11Ir1cii111156 Swin111:11. 1111111 1151.133 Sxxin1rh.1r1.K1:xi111141133.15711 S1x1IZf21'.11a1r111'111111 Sw11Z1v1'.'1'1111i I-H S5r1mx.'1'1r11r1l11y 1151.133 SZ111111,Ca1r11111I1.I-14 SZ111111. V.1l1:ri1- H4 Sza1w11r11.1111111111149 I-H '1'.111111:1'.G11111151.144 '1'1111n1rr. 1.11wrunr:1- 171 'I'11nski, N111:11m1l 7:1,s11.1::,155 111-p11-1111111155 .I, 'Im-pl1f5,13l1f11 155 '1'il1'11!T, 11011131 1 111,135 .1X111I'.11.II'I'y 1121.14-1 .15lu1'.P.1rn1:11114-1 '1'z1y111r.P11yl1is 113.133 T '1'1:uIs.Gz1r5133 '11-11:-I11-r. 131111 11:1,1f1e1,171 '1'1efl1f1l1rr.Cz1r5 166 '1'1'1'rcy.Br11cu119.1-1-1 'I'h11lm11nn.Di1m1f11111111-1,1-1-1 '1'11111C111'r..'Xrn1-11135 Thi1:c11'.P11m1s111H!-1.153 T1111110. Dzmiul 166 Thumus Charles 7-178,791.8-1.91. 113.155 T11nmas.1,unxulI111114.133 T1 10m115.Y1C14lI'11l1,1ll1'1.11l2.1-H Th11mp:,on.Dan'i111116 Thompson.R111u:1'l 1-N '1'hrn111r111-rry. Anthony 111,lhl1. 171 T14:l1L!rT1-ln.1011r1 H 1 .11l1l. 1 55 T11e.1ia1r1x.11'11 11l1,11lT.11H.124.131. 155 'I'n1111lski.Sh1r1Ivy144 T0111I1h.SC01I 11l1.11T.133.1!l2,1!lH, 11151 '1'f11:h111l,W11l11:r171.1117 'I'u1114:11kc1, M111'1111r4e1 li1J.11iT,171, 11111 '1'c1111s114:1:k, M111l11uw 75,751.1 17.1-1-1 '1'1Jrl'11n134!,R111wl!rlil122,155 '1'1'1111.Sl1'v11n 1-H '1'rll1l1, l11f1'12l'y fi-J,74.91,97,l117.125. 1-111.155.1911 '1'1'r1y.1.11ri!H1.1LlZ1.1lZ3.144 'I'r11h1:11,lnyn11 1-11-1 Tr11nk,Cx1r1155 Tr11nk.fX14:i11-1-1 '1'11Ck11r.Rug1:r 7Z1,91.1ll5,133 '1'11rn1:r.S11z11nnfe1-1-1 T5sk1c.Char1cs155 Tysk1e.Ru11arl1-N Ucman.Robcrl77.1115,1l4,l18.1-11-1 155 111ley.Annie1lPU,11H,123,1-14 Van, Darwin 711,75-1.91.14-1 Va1n1311s1:n,1.in1111153 V11n 1.u11n. 1111115 14-1 x'1f.151-1.11.1111e141 V1:11a.I11hn155 Ve1'ne1',Ixl111'5 155 V1nso11.fI11ll11 1-14 Y11lkscl111'1,11111111111119,111-1,11Zl4.125. 14-1 X'11lln1111.fI11r11lyn90,1-111 X'11IIl.N1111cy H4 Yoorl1ees.U11:k117'.1ti7.171 X'o11rhe1:s,lJ1x1e1115.14-1 Ytiorht-vs, Ro1111ie 31-1.11-1 l1'acle,C11r1 H4 11'1111ner. Amt 5111.13-1.1-1-1 i1'agner.Xlarl1: Z1I'l,-12,413.7-1,5-1.91. 91i.97.1'15.1fi7'.1T'1.199 Wagner,S11sanll5,lIi2.lIiT,171 Walrlen,K11lhleen167.171 tVa1ker,Del1orah 12J1.121.1111,153 Walker, Donald 151 W11lker.lerr1 1117 VVt1lkt!1'. Kt?1lh T-1,T11.5l1.lhT1T1 W11lker.Sh1:rr1 1111.135 Walker. Ta111111'11 1111.1-1-1 l1V11ll4:r. 'l'r21tIt'1 1l11.l2Il.lll-1.151 156 W11llis,1111ek 1-N Wallis, I.1ni111 1111.1 111,1117,171 W11ntl11111l,Ke1'i11144 Gener A Cappella 112 Administration128,129 AFS Student 211 Ahrentlt. Wilma An1er1c11nIetSchool lnc.189 AMI 1811 Aviation 62.611 A2t1WCompan5 189 Anderson, Gretchen 55 Anderson. Kenneth 81 Apple, lack 511 Aff 6-1.63 Audio-visual Assistants 116 BSE Marine Inc. 186 Bailey, Michael 69.72.711 22.11111 Band 108,109 Baseball 80,81 Basketball 711,79 BassettLincolnAMerc11ryInc.189 Beach Parties 18.19 Bits 1n' Pieces 113 Blieden's Photography 192 Blocksom 81Co.18-1 Body Booliqiie 185 Honifielil. l'Ivelyn1112 Bo11lw11re,S11r11h 1110 Bowling Cl11l1119 Dreed.111ni1:e 11111 Burger Chef 187 Business 64.115 Cadet 'Teaching 57 Cafeteria 111211111 Calx'ert, Pres1on 30 Camera Club 117 CartlinalHottlingCo,ln1:,171'1 Carlsonis Drive-in189 CA'l'Al.YST 98 Check'rdFla11174 Cheerhlocks123 Chieerlearlers 911,91 Chlolnek. Bruce 62 Chess 121 Citizens Bank176 Clark Equipment 189 Cohhum. Garth 66 COE 56 CHO 56 Coke175 Community 36.37 Computer 62,63 Conney,Elwin133 Contents Page 2 Cooley,1.ar1-1 1113 Cover Girl 183 Counselors 130 Counselors'Assis1ants1t10,l!l1 Cross Country 7-1,75 Cunningham, Earl 6t1,67,7tS.77 DAR Awards tt Honors -111 Darman,lohn133 Dedication 311,31 l.YL1l'tl. f':t'1lt1 73.5-1.85,91.1lt1.155 1Y.11'1l, Larry -13,9T.16T.171.lT5.l8S 1X'i1rne1',:'1nne 111-1.1-1-1 trnrnke. lean 11111,1117.111-1.1:4.131s 1X'arnke,Rol1ert 144 Warr en, DUI11111S.ll9,l67.lT1,l11H 11'a150n.Hot1111 136 Weaver. Brenda 1-1-1 Wehl'1. Donald 113,156 1Vel1l1. Ralph 1111.11-1 Wehlm. Ronald 73.84.fl1,11l5,I5ti. 157 lX't-2111312 11111111121 HT.5lll,l2l1.l51S Welharri..-Xmi 17.!1!I.12li I!-1,1-111. 1515 l.X'ell1r1.111. litert 1-1-1 1X't'll11l1. lit!t'11l1l ll1i,lSIi W1-r1li11, Ricliarrl l-1-1 l1'1'1'1li11e.Il1111115 1519 l1'er11e1'.Colleen1511 1X'er11v1'.tI1 11111111 tl11.1t1ti,l 111.1511 l1ltvI'11t't,I1'1111Il1'll111.ll1l.l1iT.l7l 11'-isleysti-11-1-1 121.111 West1f1'111.111, .fX11Ioi11elte 1tlti,lt17. 1111.1 151.1311 W1-st1 111111. Kenneth 141 111-111-I.wt-ntti 1111.114 l1'hv1rlt'r.N11k1' 1511 1111111-,K1't'i11144 1111111-, 111111111 103.1-1-1 l1'111t1'h1f111l,Htinnire l-H lX'111l1:l11r11rl. Phxllis 1137.171 l1'h1tm1'r,N111rk 38,1315 XY11-se. D111111: !t9,1tI7.156 al inde Delaney Furniture Co 18-1 Dellaven. Constance 611.1211 DRACULA 211.27 Drivers' liiltrcnlion 1551 Dunk in' Donut 15111 Dunlop. Geraldine 45 Durand. Phyllis 1111.-15 Dwyer Instruments 1711 l Iatmar1. Mary 45,120,122 Economy Autos I,11l, 11111 Ehret, Evelyn 11111 Einht 11'11's Town A'1Co11ntr1. Apparel 15111 limer son, Ralph 511.114 1-I11gl1sl1 -14,-15 lrlnyeart Chevrolet 17-1 Ewi11g. lesse -17.517 lfi lft 1:11311 lfielcl First Fisch 1211 I.1'IR 211,29 s,Charl1rs,l'Jr, 129 Bank 1751 Cr. BYllC1?fi9,7-1,7511-1.11113 I-'l5in11Cl11b117 ifootlvall 72,711 lforei Forei Fram gn Exr1h11ngeStudcnlZ0 gn Langiiages 52.53 e. Robert 128 Freese. Philip 69.7831 Gaston, Napoleon 1113 Gene Gerh ral Construction 179 il. Bernie the 50.115 German Club 10-1,105 Girls' Chorus 113 Girls' Concert Choir 1111 Glenn. Max -17.73 Coerg Boats and Motors Inc. 191 Gulf85.89 Golf Cl11l1 120 Graduation 38.39 Grantham, Phyllis 24,45 Greene. Theresa 131 Grieger's Clothing Store 1814 Grilfis.lIui1ert 49 Crod Hafn y.Willi11m111I1 er,Rol1erl45 liahn. Kenneth 59 li11hn.M11rci11ti!1 liahn, William 22,ti51,7t1,ti9 Hakim. Hussein 53.1114 Hamlin. C1iffor1l 551 li11mple,lfr11nk13Ii ll11rh11rt.Patrici11 1111.13-1 Hays Corporation 11111 lle11l1h11nt'i Sa1ety68 llenrlrrcks. Tommy 65.109 Herr l1crg.liernita 45.122199 Hirsch Ford Inc. 1611 ll1-Y125 11olmes.William 1211 Home Economics So Honor Society 96 Wi1.111i11s.KIl1a1'l.1122.14-1 1'1'ilheln1,Co1111ie1-15 11'llllt?lIll,VitTlii113,125.1-1.1 Vixlkerson, l7avi1lI15.1'71 i1'ilkerson.M11riI1 I-15 11'lllKi11S.l'1llllI1-1.S5.7l1,1ll,El7',ll17. 115.1-111.1511 11'ill1.nns,x1.1r11 7:,7:1,711,11-1,115,111 lili 11'1ll1.11r1s.Nl11r1 1511 i11llia111s,Re111n11 11f1,12:.15t1 l11ll1s.Ka1l1u: 1-13 1l'llh11I1.Fr1r1lt'i1JliTIi.79,l-15 1YllS11l1. 1111111 liT.lll1i.l-15 lYlIsor1.K111hl1'1'r1 1111,1::,15+1 1YIlSt1l'1, 1,111 l 711.111.1511 Wilson, Stet 1311 1515 11'1lso11.S11s11111111.136 1.1'1lson.X'ale1'ie1-13 11'ilsr1n,W11rren1-15 11'1mer.Nanc1102,157,171 Wingar11.l.ar1'1 156 lX'insl-c1.Uo111gl11s1-13 l.YiSr1ieslt1, 11:11 I1-1,7H,9l,fl. ,l.2.1.l.111, lfi7,1Tl.l5lfl Wislhoff, Darr5l 1117 Wojcik. Doris 113 Wolf.I.1n1es1-15 11V11l1-1. 15411 llrly 1117.171 Wolfor4l.G111l 1111.1 15.12'1.131i Wolfortl. i'le111'y81,I15.121.1f13 W11ll'or1l.M11rit'1511 Wolfor11.M111'k1-15 VVOtll1ilHl. 1115111111 721,111,122 Wootlrirff.Hrtfnrla101.1-15 Wo1111r11f1'.I,1111l.11llt1.118.12-1.1511 1Vt1t1lt!I1. Celjll l0Ii.1tiT.171 Woo11:11.San1lr111114.156 Woslik,lJoris1-15 W'11r12li.It1l1r'I 79,211,111-1,1-15 Wozni11k.Mi1:h11el 511.1511 Wozniak, Patrick 91,lIIft,1ti7,171 V11't1ZI'1l2llx. P11111 1511 Woznialr.'I'ht'r1:sa143 Wray. lames 117.1511 Wrohlewski. l1.1rl1.1r.1 l-15 Wrolilewski.l'11lr1c1.11511 Wyse, 1111111111 1511 Wys1111g,Ri1:l1.11'1l 171 Yagelskx. Christine 104,12-21,156 Yagelski.Rich11rrl 145 Y11zl1a1:k.Mo11s1apl1a2t1.1H7 Yealer, Michael 156 Yelton. leffrey 77,111,156 Yeoman. Andrea 113,145 Yerl1ey,1ames84.1-15 York, Robbie 91 Yorlc.Rol1ert167 York, Roger 73,1-15 Yo11ng.Iames11'7.1-15 Ztlyh. Michael Ht1,H1.11H,12-4, 125,152,156 Ziegler, Rehetzca1E1.23.96,100.105 l1l'1,15l l,1G7.171,1B6 Zonyk. Dennis 167,171 Z11ppe.11ri11n 81,102,156 11ort1c11lture112.63 11osh11n1.I11hn1I1Ii lI11ltgren.George 20,1Z5,51.115.120 lluman Relations 122 IC'l' 515 Inter-Royal Corporation 177 IAF Lawn 81 Garden Center 193 l11yn1arARuby inc 182 lim'sl:i1-:sla Villa177 lohr1son.I.ois182 Ianitors 132,133 I11niors1-16-157 junior Officers 1-16 lunior Steering Committee 1-16 lohs 81 Homework 16,17 Iorgensen. Craig 69.87.1125 Ioyce, Alice 60.120 junior Concessions 106,107 junior Miss Pageant 21 Karpinski. Bill 69.72,78,1B11 Kaszynski, james 62 Kavali11nas.Ionas 52,51t,1t14,1II5 Keenan. Phyllis 114,411-17.1411 Kenlurtky Fried Chicken 1811 Kienilz, Dolores 1111 King. Dorothy -15,1111 Koepke, Cheryl 1111 K11l1ic. ifranrzes 1211 K11szma11l,Ross 551 I.111lies Shop 181 l.aPorte Landscape 185 l.esinsk1.R111111l1l59 Lester jones Datsun 1811 lmllllrmlvn 911,111 l.il1r11r5 5-1.55 Lihrarg Assistants 100.101 l.in1ls115.lv1115'or john 36 l.ipken. Stephen 65,110 lrorilu. D01 2ll,23.33.-16.4'7.96.107 Lootens, Bernard 46.47 McUonald's18B M. A. Christiansen 191 MCMillin. Del -17 Michigan City,-Xu1o183 M11ck.R11l1ertZ11,-143,51 Majorettes 108 Math -18.49 Marrio1I.IaCk66 Marquiss Electric 188 Mayers18l'I Meer, Maxine 5-1,35 Mertl Motors 177 Midtown Harhers 1111 Miller, Mayor Randall C 36 Mills, Marion 102 Minnesingers111 Mixed Chorus 1111 Morrison'sUrive-in18-1 Music 114,65 Musical 28.29 Newspaper SH 197 Nevers,Rol1ert1311 Newman. Pa11lti1,11T Nicholcs.R11xanna 511 Nowak, Frank 128 N11watzke.fIecilea 1112 Nurse 1112 tJ'Neil, Sharon 54 O11ell,Rol1er1111lD OEA102,101i OfficeAssis111n1s111t1,1t11 U1'1:hestr1111t1 Urthma11,P1111l1145l Parry, Dave 25,119.81 P11yne,Ar1lry1113 Pe111'son,Ke111It11 Pep lianrl 109 Pep Session 22,23 Peters, Gerulrl 45,1lIti,12.5,145 P1:terson.Si1111r1l 24.112 Physical I-Zdtication G9 Pirate Ship 191 P1111 211.27 Poloron l'1rotl11Cts18S1 Presser. Ioan 130 Princ1p.1ls128.129 P1'om1t-1,115 Prom Construction 112 Puppt Palace 179 Raisor.Rol1ert129 Regal Drapery 175 Reliahle Auto Parts inc. 192 Remmel,1ohn-1-1,-15 Remmel, Myron!! Rhoades. Benson 1311 Rogers, Dr. Iesse 117,111 Rose, Fred 25.51 Ross. Arlene G5 Royal Crown Cola 181 Rumsey. Robert 22,66 RYH19B,199 Sadenwaler, Richard 1112.103 Schlcgelrnilnh, Noel 69,72.711,1211. 183 School Board 1211 ' Sch11ette.Sonj11 45 Science 50,51 Science Cluli 115 Scorehox 92,5111 Secortl, Marvin 5tl.51.115.121 Secret11ries1Il1 Seniors 158-167 Senior Officers 155 Senior Steering Committee 158 Senior Summaries 168-171 Shop 55.59 Sidall,I11ck111Z1 Sims.I11mes48.-19.99 Ski Cl11i1118 Sol1ecki,David 59 Social Studies -16.47 Solberg House ofFlowers174 Sophomores 1114-145 Sophomore Officers 1117 Sophomore Steering Committee 137 Spanish Clul1104.1i15 Synder.Carol131 Smilh,Iohn1'.18 Sq11il1l1,Pcter SH Stage Band 110 Sleinke. B1-xrlmra 52.53 Strugalski. l1enryZ4.1'l6 Student Senate 97 Student Store 99 Swank, Robert 62,611,117 Swartzlander Motors Inc. 189 Swimming 86,87 Talent Show 33 Taub, Robert 128 Taylor, Lyman 128 Teachers Game 22,23 Tcacher'slol1s 24.25 Tennis 76.77 Thihidoau, Vern 133 Tonn and Blank 11111. 187 Top Ten 42 Toth, Ben 66 Track 214,85 Traffic Patrol 114 Tri-Hi-Y's124 Troyer,Iol1n 47 'l'r11eax, Dale 135.111.1111 Toyot11S11les11nd Service 186 Ushers 114 VICA1t12,103 Wallace. Allena 611,120 W11gner.'l'heresa1111 Wegner.liarr1ld1l10,129 White. Charles 66 White. lohn129.13-1 Wise, 1-2mmett128 Witkowski.S1eve 1113 Work-S1udy61 Wrestling 82.83 Wright's Flowers 193 Yentes, Wallace 129 Zolvinski. Frances 132 1g,Q'it'9i'ii 1972 RYB Staff Right: 'l'etl lfvorly takes time-out from logo- clrowing to chuck ci current hook list. Center: Sue Susnis ond Mark Schnurle sul- Below: A typical RYB office scene - Scott Tobias pestering a tired Mike Meth about a photograph technique and u methodical fer an attack of Htitlttperioil hysteria coin- monly found in haril- orking stall inemlirirs after along day. Bottom Center: Lynn Frerlenhurg onrl Garry Morquiss listen atte tively to Bernirfs sug- gestion for a copy opeper. may ffl? its tl, 2' Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor . Student Life . Business Manager . Steve Phelps asking Su Podgorski about on all contract. Bottom Left: .VancyKiesxkowsl1i ancl Cinclee Goetz perform the laborious task ol' sorting senior portraits. xx, ' W u . . . Mark Wagner . . . . . Gina Arbas . . Su Podgorski . . . . Sue Susnis Academics . . . . Cindee Goetz if- Sports . . . . . Garry Marquiss Pete Mitnick fx Ieff Trout Organizations . ..... Sue Dent Kim Cox Personalities . . . Nancy Kiezkowski Index ..... ...... S ue Hoit Debbie Walker Photography . , . . Mike Meth Scott Tobias Art .... .... T ed Everly Linda Calusa Lynn Fredenberg Advertising . .... Steve Phelps Kathy Pieschala Ion Wisnieski Sponsor . ....... Bernie Herrberg The 1972 RYB was printed by Delmar Printing Company. Paper used was 80 lb. matte finish. Cutlines were 8 pt. Melior italic, leaded 2 pts.: copy, 10 pt. Melior, leaded 2 pts., and head- lines, 30 pt. Melior bold. Portraits were done by Root Photog- raphers, Chicago, Illinois. Thanks are in order for Mr. Frank Nowak and the office sec- retaries, Mr. Bob Wilke, the University of Detroit summer journalism seminar, our advertisers, Mr. Cooley and Mr. Sidall Ifor coping with our messy officel, and the student body in general. Special thanks are extended to our Delmar representa- tive Mr. Mike Hackleman and to Mr. Ray Dobbs, Mr. David Castle, Mrs. Dompke, and Mrs. Schwab for their cooperation with us through our hectic, yet fulfilling, first year. 198 3,4 1 fl ,mmm 59 E it FR Envajibexrrrrmafrmxgnx FL Wx ZZ of XJ ffm: ffnff I 1. jeff Trout 2. Mark Wagner 3. Linda Calusa 4. Sue Susnis 5. Sue Dent 6. Su Podgorski 7. Kim Cox 8. Debbie Walker . Gina Arbas .Mark Schnurle Nancy Kieszkowski Cindee Goetz .Kathy Pieschala .Lynn Fredenburg Garry Marquiss . Ted Everly . Mike Meth . Bernie Herrberg .Scott Tobias .Pete Mitnick . Sue Hoit .Ion Wisnieski -'wt -K 4,4 . if .1-K .X ts. A Mr 'RX 'v Above: Su Podgorski, Mark Wognor, Pete Mitnick, Kathy Pieschulu. onrl Gino Arbus seurch for the perfect photo for u layout. Top Right: Work ond frustration come hund- in-hond with the fob oi' Editor. us Mark Wagner soon finds out. 199 The end -2, A+, S, Qggzw 'iw r, pf Q aff 3 2-AL, , .,,..,. -nm AA 7 ' ' 1 X 1 of the beginning. -1 Wglfgxifg M900 gi91f 255' ' Q www all E114 95 3' 1,f?I.Ylli? E306 f-ww Lixif' If Wk E QW. J' V If Q JVGWVUM