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

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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.