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

- Class of 1973

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Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Cover

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1973 RYB volume two Rogers High School Michigan City, Indiana Perhaps we were apathetic Not bee ause we didn't care but because we cared for something else1. Can't a word have� two meanings? We didn't want to go back to tradition We wanted to set our own. Is that so wrong? We rejected many of the good things for rejection's sake But we're moving forward; now. Isn't that what we wanted to do? Maybe we c ante unglued at the edges just a bit But we pulled together at last Didn't we? tSSm 5 — V ; s; £b r : r.. The class itself is much too separated — it doesn't work as a whole. It always seems, too, that the same people are involved in everything. I guess you really can't do anything about that though. jr. 6 New horizons were set New thoughts were found to replace old ones New ideas were tried hec ause that's what we wanted—to be our own people and not answer for the ideas of yesterday. The year has been sort of un- glued, disorganized. It's because we have trouble getting things off the ground because of lack of interest and organization. Cindy Werner—Sr. Spirited! Last year we were lousy, but this year there's spirit. The year was pretty bad to start off with . . . 'til the Elston game. Just one thing can start a lot of things, like a chain reaction, and that's what's happened. Bart Lombard—Jr. 10 Mr. Nowak isn't Mr. Jones. He's a different person, unique. Maybe the kids haven't co- operated enough. s� . 11 Now horizons Now thoughts Somotimos I,ill off lh«‘ «•clgo. Now irloas N� W |H'll|)ll' Can't always work tngothor. Hut wo triorl And isn't that nioro important than following in sonioono olso's loolstops' 14 Work: home, paid and otherwise All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. That's what they say; but there seemed to be many students who were able to disprove the cliche. In addition to attending classes, holding down regular jobs and frequenting numerous social activities, they somehow found time to get in a few hours of homework before the next exhausting day. All jobs aren't enjoyable; food service and clerking can become wearisome. However, lucky students secured work both profitable and enjoyable. Homework for some was prob- lems 1-17 odd on page 37; while for others it meant self-expression and creativity through essays, speeches, and slide shows. In fact, some ideal- istic students even formulate the theory that Homework is what you make it! 16 1. The neighborhood center in action with the help of Robert Fleming. 2. Ever wonder where Ron Webb gets all of those “elephant jokes ? 3. Carry Sacks suggests that pushing grocery carts requires concentration. 4. Pat Pluta has it all in the bag. 5. Gary Laughrey keeps on truckin'. 6. Homework isn't all books. Just ask band member Chris Fredenburg. 17 Contrary to the popular belief that teachers materialize at 8:15 and dis- appear at 4:15 only to reappear at 8:15 the next morning, some faculty members actually found time for extra-curricular activities. Although much time was spent on the organ- ized programs at Rogers, even more time was spent pursuing personal interests which ranged from motor- cycle riding to ballet. There were musicians as well as Therapy Center volunteers among faculty members — underlining once again that teachers really and truly are people. 1. Mr. Remmel's spare time benefits the con- gregation of St. Mary's church. 2. Mr. Lonzo gets things off to a running start. 3. Wednesday mornings find Miss Angel with a group of Christian students. 4. Even student-teacher Pete DeWitt gets into the cross-country act. 5. Mr. Baranowski pauses between cues, and he really does play those drums! 6. Our staff photographers were finally able to catch Mr. Nowak taking a few leisure moments. 19 The times they are a-changing— or are they? Generation gaps usually show up in free-time activities. It seems, how- ever, that some things around Mich- igan City just don't change; for in- stance, the youth of the area still spend their leisure hours in simple pleasures such as: walking on the beach, listening to the music of day, riding the 'hump' at 'Mickey D's' (McDonalds) or loitering at the Mall. When it comes down to good old- fashioned relaxation, the most commonly practiced diversions are those which have been popular throughout the years. But for modern 'messing around,' the trend seems to be going towards the indi- vidual and group activities. Besides that, today's 18-year-old has some- thing yesterday's didn't: a Michigan next door. All in all, today's youth is simply doing yesterday's gig with a new twist. 20 1. The state of Michigan provides a winter wonderland for Indiana residents. 2. Quiet moments can always be found on the beach of Lake Michigan. 3. Marquette Mall is a good place to shoot the breeze or pitch pennies. 4. Fedder's Alley has proven to be an ever popular meeting place. 5. McDonalds still nourishes the gene- rations of Michigan City. 21 1. Scott Myers and Andrea Spalding realize the importance of beachballs at beach parties. 2. Mary Ann Marciniak and Lori Bodis don't seem to mind B.Y.O. parties. 3. Finding that two's company, Diana Soule and Jeff Lombard leave the crowd. 4. Linda Greene enjoys while Doug Me- Clurken keeps an eye out for U.F.O.'s. 5. Lynn Latoza and Sam Emerson ... 6. Tim Lernahan provides firm footing for Mary Lou Frankinburger. 22 Smiling faces obscure cloudy skies and a dying tradition Mother Nature was not coopera- tive with the beach-party planning committees. She rained on the se- niors and sent jack Frost to crash the juniors' party. The party for the class of 73 was characterized by a lack of food and an abundance of partly cloudy. With plenty of encouragement from their classmates, a few brave souls ventured into Lake Michigan. Beach balls were used as fuel for the bon- fire instead of the customary wood. Juniors, too, had a fire, but it was quickly abandoned in search of the fabled party. They did a lot of search- ing in the parking lot as opposed to the beach. It seems as though the very basis of the traditional beach party has been abandoned. Will the party itself go next? Due to lack of interest, the idea of having Homecoming was aborted last fall. Polls were taken and argu- ments were heard from both sides, but time was wasted and the season was almost over with yet no decision. With little more than a month left, several students got together and made the final decision for everyone else. The result was the drafting of a plan for Spirit Week, a week in which the students at Rogers proved to everyone that our school was one in which spirit wasn't lacking. After numerous meetings and some arbi- trating with the administration be- hind closed doors. Spirit Week was ready to be put into action. The week opened with Farmer Day (the image that seemed to have become the Rogers trademark) with the faculty proving to be as re- sourceful as the student body. Tues- day brought Decoration Day to the sacred halls and the Seniors, not to be outdone by the underclassmen, came in at 9:00 at night to utilize their creative abilities. The school week was concluded with a raving beauty contest during the pep ses- sion on Wednesday at which time the award for the best-decorated halls was shared by the Seniors and Juniors. The only dampening of spirits during the whole week oc- curred after the pep session when the decorations in the halls became shambles within five minutes. Since Thursday and Friday were Teachers' Institute days, the activity for the day became a combination bonfire and Junior Olympiad, high- lighted by a banana relay and an egg-throwing contest (which be- came exactly that). The closing day before the game against Elston brought a slight drizzle all day, but the cars could be seen on parade in ail their (runny) blue and gold crepe paper splendor. A tradition had been replaced. 24 1. With measurements of 50-30-45, Jim Yerby has a right to flaunt what he has. 2. See Chris catch the egg. The egg goes squish. Squish, egg, squish! 3. Putting the finishing touches on the halls. Senior Sue Ratcliffe displays determination while putting up a balloon. 4. For Farmer Day, Dan Squires and Mike Stoligrosz rise to the occasion in the trans- portation department. 5. Proving that teachers can contribute to the spirit of things, Mr. Ewing lectures 'in style 6. As illustrated by Kurt Catterlin, ideas were found, hashed over, changed, thrown out, fought for, and finally Spirit Week emerged. Seven long weeks of auditions, rehearsals, set building, rehearsals, meal skipping, rehearsals, very little sleep, costume creating and more rehearsals ended in another success- ful musical production by the Drama Club. Guys Dolls was received warmly by large audiences and showered generously with laughs and finally a standing ovation. CAST Nicely-Nicely Johnson Benny Southstreet . . . Rusty Charlie Sergeant Sarah Brown . . Arvide Abernathy . . . . Harry the Horse Lt. Brannigan Nathan Detroit Miss Adelaide Sky Masterson Joey Biltmore Mimi Big Jule General Cartwright . . . Mission Band Dolls Rod Krassow Cathy Cross Anne Utley Sherri Saylor Penny Hubbard Gail Hinton Julie Gaustad Sharon Cayheart Libby Fulford Carol Christensen Nancy Nelson Cindy Turley Kathy Harris Crap Shooters ...............Doug Fox Barry Brown Tom Mark Russ Johnson Barry O'Brien Brian Bartholomew PRODUCTION STAFF Director .......................John Troyer Musical Director................Dale Trueax Technical Director .............John Jones Student Choreographer ..........Janet Beyer Stage Manager...................David Hay Lighting........................Jack Siddal Scott Tobias Orchestra Director .............Carol Rose Promotions....................John Remmel 1. Nicely, Nathan and Benny: a trio with character. 2. Mr. Troyer directs. 3. Anne Utley and Cathy Cross grind it out. 4. Pure sex! 5. 'Big Tex,' alias Mr. Wegner, gets into the act. 6. Oh lovely! 12 genuine sinners will be coming to our mission! exclaims General Cartwright. 7. A person could develop a cold all alone on that great big stage. 8. Nathan explains to Adelaide that after 14 years of engagement, 'marriage ain't somethin' ya jump into.' 9. The harmonious voices of the local crapshooters join in praving for a place for the game. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10. -13. Sky knows how to lay it on. Sister Sarah knows how to hand it back. • . i • • EEEE Before the curtain rises Was it fun to mix paint? Sure, but finding a shade that might stand against any color of lighting was difficult. Soon everyone and his jeans were gaily spattered. Other members of the Rogers Stage Crew busied themselves with costumes or wrestled with the problem of col- lecting dozens of minor necessities and props. Over and over again, lighting directors experimented with lighting effects, while the familiar pounding and hammering in P108 furnished proof that scenery construction was underway. Con- struction began six to eight weeks before the production. On the night of the performance, makeup artists transformed the youngest looking actors into old men with gray hair and wrinkles. During the play, the lighting crew saw that darkness fell at the right time and other crew members made sure that the proper scenery was always in place. So, when the curtain fell, the applause belonged to those who helped make the performance possible as well as the actors. 1. Mr. Troyer explains to his stagecrew how to transform boards and nails into 19th Century Oxford. 2. Tom Marks proves to Cindy Edmond that Women's Lib does not prevail in the scene shop. 3. Mr. Siddall shares his mastery of light- ing techniques with Kathy Deeb, Kathy Kill, and Roberta Karras. 4. Drama Club 5. Dan Lute paints from another point of view. ft Aft Mm d a A 1. Kathy Kill 2. Maria Borzych 3. Ann Giglio 4. Cindy Turley 5. Tammy Papineau 6. Nancy Nelson 7. Cathy Harris 8. Julie Phchke 9. Pat Quinn 10. Debra Stombaugh 12. Steve Levitin 13. Tom Marks 14. Kathy Crama 15. Anne Utley 16. Sherri Saylor 17. Maggy Mayer 18. Cathy Cross 19. Gail Hinton 20. Barry O'Brien 21. Nancy Lewis 22. Cathy Burns 23. Dave Hay 24. Libby Fulford 25. Doug Fox 26. Diane Wiese 27. Brenda Brown 28. Beverly Bartnik 29. Gloria Byrd 30. Steve Crawlord 31. Jell Cooper 32. Russ Johnson 33. John Worek 34. Rose Levendoski 35. Mike Ludwig 36. Bob Kahan 37. Rod Krassow 38. Jody Presser 39. Cathi Campbell 40. Rob Jagger 41. Gail Napierela 42. Paula Wiese 43. Linda Krassow 44. Debbie Novak 45. Debbie Richards 46. Debi Merit! 47. Steve Suvada 48. Karen Miller 49. Penny Hubbard 50. Janet Cook 51. Lori Lubs 52. Kim Kroening 53. Cindy Edmond 54. Vicki Hauber 55. Jim Guerucci 56. Kim Wabshall 57. Cindy Knoll 58. Jill Redlield 59. Debbie Bonds 60. Joette DeRosia 61. Julie Gaustad 62. Betty Jo Beaman 63. Kim Frank 64. Scarlett Carlos 65. Rose Keppen 66. Nancy Leuthke 67. Sharon Gayheart 68. Mr. Troyer 29 Charley's Aunt Jack Chesney..........Steve Levitin Charles Wyckham.......Mike Burke Brasset ..............Paul Wilkins Lord Fancourt Babberly . .Bob Kahan Kitty Verdun..........Debi Meritt Amy Spettigue . . . .Debbie Richards Sir Francis Chesney . . .Mike Ludwig Steven Spettigue......Steve Suvada Doha Lucia .........Penny Hubbard Ela Delahay...........Maggy Mayer Directed by...........John Remmel Student Director . . .Tammy Papineau Stage Manager ........Paul Alinsky Set Designer..........John Troyer 1.Steve Suvada puts.the finishing touches on Steven Spettigue. 2. Willing Amy Spettigue encourages shy Charley Wyckham with a smile. 3. Doha Lucia is set thinking by Ela Dela- hay. 4. Paul Alinsky keeps those cues and calls coming. 5. Mr. Remmel discusses character and ac- cents with cast members. 6. Charley reacts to his aunt's convincing performance. 7. Indispensible Tammy Papineau doing one more job — prompting. 8. Will the real Doha Lucia please stand up? 9. Sir Francis gives Mr. Spettigue a lesson on ettiguite. 10. Jack practices persuasiveness on Kitty Verdun. 30 Sue Amberg crowned Rogers first Spirit Queen Although Rogers High is only in were named: Seniors, Susan Amberg its second year, you would never be and Pam Greene; Juniors, Kim able to tell it by attending a pep- Gruenberg and Melvan Starks; session or one of Rogers' home Sophomore Connie McCue. For basketball games. these five, halftime of the Rogers One of the events which displayed Varsity game seemed eons away, the schools spirit was Spirit Day. It The moment had finally come. The started out with a very successful audience was silent; the girls pep session where thirty-four can- awaiting the final decision were didates were introduced for Spirit tense with anticipation. Mr. Nowak Queen and then voted on by the unsealed the envelope and an- entire student body. As the pep nounced Susan Amberg, represent- session progressed, the tension of ing German Club, was Rogers first the candidates and their escorts Spirit Queen who would start the grew. With only seconds left in the tradition of a Homecoming Queen pep session, the results were still not at Rogers Senior High, evident. Finally the five finalists 32 1. Nancy Lewis 2. Lori Lubs 3. Diane Thalmann 4. Cheryl Cohen 5. Carolyn Dole al 6. Debbie Janoski 7. Cathy Cross 8. Cindy Werner 9. Julie Causlad 10. Patti Badkey 11. Linda Orginski 12. Mary Ric hmann 13. Lucy Schnurle 14. Rosemary Peek 15. Kathy Keys 16. Debbie Richards 17. Cindy Burns 18. Jan Erickson 19. Debi Merit! 20. Karen Miller 21. Pam Fossen 22. Ann Parry 23. Melvan Starks 24. Kim Grucnberg 25. Cindy Johnson 26. Sue Amberg 27. Lorna Moenkhaus 28. Cathy Burns 29. Connie Me Cue 30. Marta Vasquez 31. Jan Hallin 32. Kim Cox 33. Barb Tite 34. Pam Greene A A ' « l A Q Loft: Spirit Quoon candidates wail with an- ticipation until the five finalists (loft to right) Sue Amberg, Pam Greene, Connie McCue, Kim Gruenberg, and Melvan Starks are an- nounced. After nine long hours of waiting, Susie Amberg is justly rewarded with a dozen red roses and the crown of the queen. Center loft: The voice of Rogers pep sessions, Mary Ann Marciniak, offers a comment on 'Spirit Day' during a Student Senate planning meet- ing. Top loft: Mr. Nowak parodies an imagined victory by the opposing team and the 'loyal' opposition (Rogers of course!) reaps their just reward. Above top loft Bridget Flavin, Sue Hoit, and Bob Nygren discuss, just how this picture is going to be done! Above ee nte r loft A pop session crowd awaits the next cheer. Above top: Mr. Wegner doesn't mind joining in the fun during the | ep session. Above loft: Jo Ann Reed and Lynelle Burkes stand up and cheer the Raiders on to vie tory. Above: Dave Ruzic tabulates final votes for 'Spirit Day' Queen. spirit day candidates Bazaarnival a z a a r n a v a I wanna ride the ponies! Whichever way one chose to spell it, the bazaarnival was the inducer of many second child- hoods which were relived in the parking lot at Rogers. The scene was reminiscent of county car- nivals and church bazaars, featuring such attractions as: a dunking board, football throw, cake walk, jello throw, kite fly- ing contest, pony rides, raffles, and miniature golf. Concession stands served a steady stream of hungry fairgoers. Prizes won smiles from those who were fortunate enough to land on that lucky number as well as from the club members who benefited from the proceeds. The bazaarnival was the result of a brainstorming session at an early morning senior steer- ing committee meeting. Many long hours of deliberation, organization, and finally ex- ecution of ideas were spent by senior class members to bring to Michigan City the first annual outdoor family-fun festival. L OW es Donat'd . JTECL’5, WHEELS • V 34 A 1. As business slows up lor a lew min- utes, Bob Ucman shows Debbie Janoski the mysteries ol a helium balloon. 2. Mrs. Jorgensen linds that some- times early mornings aren't all that bad whenever one is doing some- thing constructive. 3. Clowning around came rather naturally to Cathy Burns. 4. Faith Nowatzke isn't a little kid any- more, but she enjoys riding any way. 5. Getting even with the hier- archy such as Jr. class president Mike Ludwig is easy when he pre- sents such a good target. 6. Robin Pritz shows how tiring it really is to win a prize. 7. Jody Presser enjoys a rare mo- ment above water. 8. Lori Lubs, imprisoned in jail, lures someone to help her escape. 35 Bands and choruses make music together The Band and Chorus Concerts were plentiful and professional this year. The first concert took place in November and was the “Premiere Concert . It opened the performing year for the bands and choruses by featuring a variety of selections. The second concert was Con- certo Night, consisting of solos that showed off talents of David Hay on tympani, Jeff Hendricks with his silver trumpet, Kerstin Tucker on her fabulous flute, and Lori Lubs with her golden voice. Frankie's Restaurant (last year's Music Factory) was exhilarating, ex- citing, and a great exhibition of talent. Tap dancers, waiters, bus- boys, waitresses, and dishwashers did dazzling and unique things for people in their occupations. Mr. George Baranowski, police liaison officer and former professional drummer, put it all together as MC and even showed off a bit with the tintinabulation of his drum sticks. Closing the year for the music department, a spring concert was presented that featured the Sym- phonic band and A Cappella chorus. It was a very busy but fun year for the choruses and bands and should prove inspirational to next year's musicians. 36 1. Sue Dent finds that a joke breaks up the tediousness of rehearsal. 2. Memorizing music was not a specialty with band students this year. 3. Kerstin Tucker practices faithfully for her solo in Concerto Night . 4. The sound of trumpets fills the audi- torium. 5. John Radke strikes a note to keep in tune with the chorus. 6. Trying to fit in, Mr. Trueax wears a min- nesinger shirt and hat. 37 Bits 'n Pieces: it never ceases The lights went down as the song began: “When the Honor Society of Rogers High decided the need was great to put on a show the school's talent we could illustrate Liberace and his assistant Ralph (boom-da-da-boom-da-da) started things off with a boom (da-da). Well they knew it'd be a show of this and that and acts of every kind The fairy beautiful ballerinas dem- onstrated their newest football training techniques. But they needed a name that would stick in people's minds Dr. Pepper, so misunderstood, if anyone would try you, they'd know you taste good. Now Bits'nPieces will never be racy and raw How about the two men in a tub singing Rubber Duckie? It'll be a show the whole family'd be glad to see Sisters, sisters, there were never never such devoted sisters. We'll sing for you and joke with you with talent extraordinaire Oom-pah-oom-pah-oom When you you say Bud ... It's guaranteed to make you forget your cares You've got to rock, rock, rock. While you're watching the show on stage and joining in all the fun As I look into your faces, and some of them certainly need looking into... You're sure to see that in talent we're second to none Good-bye Joe, we gotta go me-oh- mi-oh ... And when the show is over there won't be any doubt Now Dan, watch your mouth. You'll want to be sure you tell your friends about the clarinet, the clarinet, goes doodle-oodle-oodle-doodlette. You tell them: Bits'nPieces it Never Ceases it's the Honor Society Show And you know that: Bits'nPieces it Only teases, it leaves you wanting more well on with the show. 1. Finding themselves Down the Bayou , the RYB Band, which consisted of jugs, kazoos, cowbells, and tambourines, really hammed it up. 2. Rub-a-dub-dub- Mr. Lonzo's in the tub. 3. One o'clock, two o'clock, three o'clock, rock! 4. Marta Vasquez, exchange student from Panama, performs a native dance. 5. Dance, ballerina, dance. 6. The violin sings by Lori Lubs, Barbara Beck, and Penny Hubbard. 7. Is that really Sammy Davis Jr.? 8. Steven Levitin sang Mike Meth's tradi- tional song, Bits'nPieces at the opening of the show. 39 AFS means more than a foreign student Bonded by their common desire to travel and fascinated by foreign customs and languages, seventeen students formed the Rogers Chapter of the American Field Service. Their primary purpose was to bring a for- eign student to Rogers in '74 and send a Rogers student abroad. In order to realize this goal, the student members aided the faculty and lay members of AFS to publicize the in- ternational program and to raise funds. A fund-raising dinner held in January and an auditorium program in the Spring to introduce '73 ex- change student, Marta Vasquez, topped their efforts. na afv als A A F a A a 1. Jody Presser 2. Claudia Kintzele 3. Alice Pahs 4. Miss Herrberg 5. Marta Vasquez 6. Arlene Hall 7. Christine Fredenburg 8. Kim Frank 9. Marilyn Case 10. Barbara Beck 11. Debra Bonds 12. Julie Gaustad 13. Joette Derosia 14. John Spang 15. Ken Chism 16. Brian Bartholomew 17. Bill Ramp Right: Marta Vasquez seems to enjoy eating the profits more than selling. Above: Thora Helgadottir and Chris Freden- burg put all thoughts to the side and listen to the speaker. 40 Paris, pomps, and parachutes Rome wasn't built in a day, and as members of the Junior Class soon discovered, neither was Paris. Con- structing a 17-foot tall Eiffel Tower, painting seemingly infinite roles of murals, and attempting to keep the sags out of the parachutes, all seemed to require more hours than there are in a day. Apparently due to a wave of apathy, the number of Juniors that actually participated in the construction of the prom was somewhat limited. However, the Juniors that did come, along with class sponsors, Mr. Lenard and Miss Harbart, put in a tremendous amount of work that contributed greatly to the success of the prom. PEACHES V Top: Perched precariously in the lofts of the gym, Bob Cohn tries his hand at hanging a ceiling of parachutes. Middle: In one of the few peaceful hours that could be found during the construction of the prom, Linda Greene pastes pomps on the Eiffel Tower. Bottom: Did Debi Suppa really understand that she was supposed to paint the paper, and not her leg? Juniors present a touch of gay Paree Tour d'Eiffel and Champs Elysees, fleur de lis and Les Fontaines Ver- saille . . . yes Paris, the city that has everything for everyone. Rogers' prom echoed with the sights and sounds of gay Paree including kiosks, sidewalk cafes, can-can girls, and Tom Milo's Band. For students and faculty alike, the long awaited night was well worth waiting for as Paris came alive at Rogers. 1. Entering promsters Steve Brooks and Mary Richmann, followed closely by Kenny Rubin and Linda Orginski, are met by can-can girls and given programs as Steve finds himself falling to the floor. 2. Cast or no cast, Bob Nygren would prefer to boogy with Tracy Waller rather than sit and watch everyone else. 3. Bridget Flavin's face is one of delight as she and John Allgood reach for the billowing ceiling while doing a tricky turn. 4. Side walk cafe servers Greg Pieschala, Debbie Williams, and Beth Berkson aid Steve Levitin on one of his many trips to the punch and cookies. 5. Presented with a gift from the Junior class, sponsor Rick Lenard attempts a few words of thanks and appreciation. 6. Towering over the dancing promsters, the Eiffel Tower, pride of Paris, is the center and main attraction of Rogers' Evening in Paris. 7. Radiating with happiness, Debbie Walker dances with John Nekus in a special light, in a special way, at a special time, on a very special evening. 8. Taking a breather and drinking a toast between dances are Vicki Thomas, Larry Leeks, Bonnie Davis, Ron Webb, Juanita Whitfield, Don Webb, and Linda Parker. 43 and then graduation... and then what? We go our own ways. Some of us will get married. Some of us will work. Some of us will go on to learn, but in different places. Some of us will never see each other again, but we all shared one thing for one moment, in one place and for most of us that memory will never be replaced. 44 1. Trying out his new retirement gift, Mr. 5. During the last week of school Seniors Wegner surveys the auditorium for went out of their way to come to school skippers . in their Sunday best . 2. As Senior Week drew nearer, the paper 6. Maybe selling all those tickets wasn't and paint were brought out of storage and such a bad idea after all, laughs Jim the Senior Sign Co. went into action once Billys. aRa n. 7. Kim Schnebel will agree that it's a lot 3. The easiest part of the evening was re- easier walking back to your seat than it is placing caps and gowns for cut-offs and walking across the stage. gym shoes. 4. The class of 1973. Students reach out Michigan City, a community. Roger's High School, a community within that community. Each was different from the other in many ways, but both were linked by a common factor — people. As stu- dents and the community reached out to each other, a working rela- tionship was formed. Students found themselves being affected, whether directly or indirectly, by nearly every event that occurred in the city. Some students became involved in various community activities such as voter registration, attending the Sinai Temple Forum programs, participa- ting in the science fair, and attend- ing the Home and Sport Show. On the other hand, students who were not involved in such activities were just as much a part of the community as those who did. Every individual, whether he realized it or not, was touched in some way by the com- munity. And perhaps only a small number of these individuals realized how much they influenced others and, in turn, were themselves changed. 1. As sections of Lake Front Drive disappear into Lake Michigan, some of the Beverly Shores residents find themselves a little closer to the water than originally planned. 2. Matthew Welsh, gubernatorial candidate, addresses an audience, as speaker at the Sinai Temple Forum. 3. NIPSCO's 370 foot cooling tower takes its place in the skyline of Michigan City. 4. Jody Presser and Tom Smith help with voter registration by contacting a list of people. 5. Greg Lynn attempts to logically explain his science-fair project as the judge wonders whether or not Greg really knows what he's talking about. 6. Believe it or not, underneath the booths and carpeting at the Home and Sports Show, Rogers gymnasium is still in existence. PEACE PEACE BUT THERE IS NO PEACE PEACE BUT THERE IS The year Nixon went to China ... And the Apollo program ended with the liftoff of Apollo 17 ... And McGovern was 1000% behind his running mate, Thomas Eagleton, until the skeletons came out of the closet, and he found a new running mate PDQ ... But Nixon won anyway ... And the year of the terror-stricken Olympics that brought death to eleven Israelis, proving that nothing can escape politics... And it was the year that the meat prices spiraled until the housewives united in protest... And the year that Kissinger said, Peace is at hand, and so it was when 48 1. Captain Michael S. Kerr of Sequim, Wash- ington, who was captured as a prisoner of war when his plane disappeared over North Vietnam while on a reconnaissance mission in January of 1967, bends down to embrace his two children, Michele and Rick, upon his return to the United States. 2. ------------ 3. A member of the Arab commando group which seized members of the Israeli Olym- pic team at their quarters at the Munich Olympic Village September 5th appears with a hood over his face on the balcony of the village building where the com- mandos held several members of the team hostage. 4. Shanghai . . . Using chopsticks with ob- vious success. President Nixon eats at a Shanghai Banquet with Premier Chou En Lai. 5. Democratic Presidential nominee Senator George McGovern and his new running mate Sargent Shriver raise their hands Tuesday night after the Democratic Na- tional Committee endorsed Shriver. 6. Cape Kennedy . . . The Apollo 17 moon- ship climbs out on a tail of fire from the Saturn 5 rocket early Thursday morning from Cape Kennedy. President Nixon announced the official 'cease fire' that ended the Vietnam conflict on January 28,1973 ... And Johnny came marching home while the POW's were released after the coming of a long-awaited end. 49 50 Boltom left: Forrest Stoakes, member of the semi-finalist team of Stoakes, Levin, and Hal- lin, raises his hand in answer to a question during Rogers Bowl. Left: D.A.R. award recipients Kathy Keys and Kurt Catterlin enjoy the shade of the old oak tree. Kathy was also the recipient of this year's Betty Crocker award. 1. Scott Tobias 2. Sue Dent Co-valedictorian 3. Pat Pluta 4. Art Edinger 5. Jim Guerrucci 6. Kathy Keys 7. Jody Presser 8. Pam Thiede Salutatorian 9. Forrest Stoakes 10. Chris Yagelski Co-valedictorian Class of 1973 produces co-valedictorians The top ten is ... four long years of struggling from six weeks to six weeks for grades. But is that the only reason why these students go to school? An education doesn't only consist of grades, contrary to what some peo- ple think. At certain moments in time (maybe it occurs only rarely, but it still occurs), the wonder of a knowledge of something previously unknown hits a student and if by chance the teacher is aware of this, teaching becomes worthwhile once again. To be recognized as one of the top ten students in a class of over four- hundred and fifty students is not something to be taken lightly. It literally means just that — the top, an academic achievement that has sur- passed that of all members of the class. Many times it means studying when it's more fun to watch T.V. or go out with the guys (or girls). In the final decision for the top ten students, no one can say that there is discrimination of any kind — no one judges who's the most intelli- gent or popular or who should be on the list because it's done by a cal- culator that impartially takes the grade accumulations of each student and divides them by the total num- ber of credit hours. The result is the grade point average of each student. Then they are put in order, often having to be taken out to a ten- thousandth of a fraction for a dif- ferentiation. Choice of curriculums are also not discriminated against which proves that anyone can be in the top ten if he makes the grades. 52 o English—A journey through Wonderland Teacher: Then you should say what you mean. Alice: I do, at least — at least I mean what I say — that's the same thing you know Teacher: Not the same thing a bit! Why, you might just as well say that 'I see what I eat' is the same thing as 'I eat what I see!' Alice: You seem very clever at explaining words sir, so would you kindly tell me the meaning behind the poem called Jabberwocky? Teacher: Let's hear it. I can explain all the poems that wer( ever invented — and a good many that haven’t been invented just yet. A confusing word structure, a mis- understood sentence, these are part of the magical world of English where abstract ideas assume a con- crete form with the aid of the En glish. Public Speaking and Journal ism teachers at Rogers. Through Public Speaking, students became more sure of themselves by being re quired to give speeches with class mates as critics. In Journalism classes, students studied the art of written communications. There are many roads open to students who wish to take a journey through the wonder land of English. While his English class studies Spirit- ualism, Bruce Krockover looks into the future. Keith Burns illustrates the forceful approach so necessary in Public Speak- ing. Mrs. Meyer discovers the art of com- munication. Beowulf is brought to life as the co-star of the production, Grendel (alias Steve Suvada), stalks down the aisle. Giving a How-To demonstration, Jim Ramp surprises his class with his tie- tying talents. 53 Aristotle to Apollo 17: Social studies from a philosophical viewpoint Anyone who has gone through high school has come in contact with the Social Studies department. Similarly, anyone who has lived has either made or lived through history. History teaches everything, even the future. Lamartine Feeling the necessity for studying history, Rogers offers several Social Studies courses to its students: Government: No institution will be better than the institutor. Emmerson World History: History is only a confused heap of facts. Lord Cheslerfiold Economics: Economy is too late at the bottom of the purse. Seneca American History: E Pluribus Unum (One from many) Sociology: It is an extreme evil to depart from the company of the liv- ing before you die. Seneca Life, the father of history, has in- spired many of the great minds throughout the ages; history will in- spire many of the great minds of the future. . . one nation, under Cod, with liberty and jiistice for all. Mr. Lootens utilizes a map to make his point clearer to his students. Mr. Lonzo takes the role of a student while guest speaker Mr. Bailey lectures his gov- ernment class. Exciting lecture, huh Jeff? Besides teaching, Mr. Smith does balanc- ing acts on the side. 55 Here's IT in your o This year the Math Department offered seven courses: Geometry, Algebra I and II, Advanced Algebra- Trigonometry, Trigonometry-Analy- tic Geometry, Trigonometry-Proba- bility and Statistics, and Calculus. The Calculus course, offered for the first time, had an enrollment of seven. It was alternately taught by Mr. Presser and Mr. Sims. To prepare themselves for this course, these seven students had to have a pre- requisite of Trig-Analyt; which many took during summer school. Calcu- lus is mainly a problem-solving course, the major project being try- ing to solve the problems! Also this year, Mr. Mack added a new twist to his math classes by teaching a unit on taxes. He felt that there is a need for students to be able to fill out their own tax forms, since many students are employed during and upon graduation from school. The department is now exploring the possibility of adding a Vocational Math Curriculum which would be designed for the student who is tak- ing vocational courses and not plan- ning on further college education. It is evident that the math depart- ment at Rogers is improving, hoping to be the finest in Michigan City. 56 1. Mr. Mack commands attention: “Hey you! You in the back — wake up! 2. Hand motions seem to help Mr. Presser explain a complicated calculus problem to his class. 3. Brian Rainwater concentrates on un- derstanding his Geometry. 4. “Oh no! exclaims Laurie Goldberg, “45 minutes on one problem and it's wrong. Once again Mr. Griffis runs through his ritual of motions. 57 Unknown becomes known, inquisitiveness satisfied The world of the unknown is a world which will ever fascinate man. Man's desire to know more of life and the sciences leads him to begin this search at the earliest possible age. Throughout grade school and junior high, teachers have instilled in students a yearning to do more than available facilities would permit. “Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science. Edwin P. Hubble Upon coming to Rogers the stu- dent finds more and better equip- ment and a perfect environment to test and answer many of his perplex- ing questions. 58 1. Butch Funkhouser reads his manual to dis- cover what to do next with his Chemistry experiment. 2. Chemistry is a place where one can find much visual explanation, hard work, and learning; and Mr. Hultgren's “domain is no exception. 3. It had better work this time or I'll . . are Colette Kawecki's ominous words as she tries diligently to find her unknown. 4. Preparing a medium for Drosophila fruit flies, Tom Smith and Debbie Richards find team work lightens the task. 5. Physics is as hard to teach as it is to learn so Mr. Rose goes among his students to fur- ther explain. Foreign languages: keys to understanding Why take a foreign language? I have problems speaking English! Who wants to waste all that time on grammar? So students reacted when asked why they didn't take a foreign language. Well, open your eyes, students! Believe it or not, methods were used that encouraged rather than discour- aged learning. Where else, but in Sehor Hakim's room were comic books allowed? Although, during the first two years, grammar consti- tuted a large portion of their pro- grams, teachers supplemented their classes with films, oral reports, and field trips. In the advanced classes of Mr. Ha- kim, Mrs. Steinke, and Mr. Kavaliun- as, an informal atmosphere and small enrollment induced students to delve more deeply into the lan- guages. In addition to the text book, extra reading, reports, and speaking experience assisted the students in becoming proficient. Some ad- vanced students also profited by tu- toring others less advanced. As can be seen, these students ob- viously have answered the question, Why take a foreign language? 60 1. With hopes of improving his fluency, Greg Pieschala presents an oral report in Spanish. 2. Merrie Gahr seems to be lost in a world of her own as Mr. Kavaliunas stresses one of the many important points of grammar. 3. Weary of copying verbs from the board, Charla Wiggins steals a minute of relaxa- tion. 4. With an answer on the tip of her tongue, Janet Cook struggles to put an idea into words. 5. Miss Japhet, student teacher, rereads a dialogue, hoping that her students will grasp its meaning. 6. It's doubtful whether or not Vicki Hauber is really contributing to the efforts of the group with which she is working. 61 Be quiet is one of the most often heard phrases in the library. The library was a place for relaxation, reading and casual atmosphere that could be found nowhere else in the school. Although the library has suf- ficient facilities with an increase of 579 books so far this year, and an ex- pected 200 more, lack of help along with the reluctance by the faculty to give passes has somewhat cur- tailed student attendance. Mrs. Cofer, the head librarian, had this to say, The library is used quite a bit — a lot for classroom assignments and browsing, but the atmosphere would be more conducive to study if there were a lounge available to students. 62 Sh-h-h 1. Brenda Weaver tries to relax as she reads through her notes. 2. Checking out a book is routine business for Becky Williams. 3. Surrounded in a disarray of books, Mrs. Ahrendt tries to sort things out. 4. Mrs. Cofer roams the library looking for trouble. 5. Debbie Novak finds herself in a cage of knowledge. 6. Looking up words in a dictionary is a tedious job for Lori White. 63 1. With man-made mechanical aid, Dave Rife prepares Mother Nature's work for man's future use. 2. The imaginations of Vocational students created not a foot or hand rest for Mr. Cooley, Warren Schacht, Steve Suvada, or Mr. Siddall, but a school chariot for Rogers' glorious athletic contests. 3. Bob Shires changes a tire, an elementary but necessary task to learn in auto trades. 4. Jon Radke and James Young attach deli- cate wires to make the complicated oscil- loscope function correctly. 5. With a cloud of sparks Joel Hanske welds for a grade as Bob Cowdon and Terry Pols- ton look on. 64 Instructions on how to succeed in Vocational Shop classes 1. Choose, from the following, the class in which you are most interested. a. Welding b. Auto Trades c. Wood Shop d. Body Shop e. Electronics f. Mechanical Drawing g. Power Mechanics h. Technical Metals 2. Listen closely to all instructions given in class for the following reasons: a. It helps one to know what one is doing b. One will be able to connect line A to line B c. One will know to keep his hands and fingers out from machines with sharp blades. 3. Make sure shop classes fit into schedule because: a. One can put what he has learned to use in an afternoon job b. It is easier to work three straight hours in the classroom 4. Purpose behind shop classes: a. Prepares one for a job after graduating b. It's fun From Suzy Homemaker to Betty Crocker Home Economics followed both traditional and innovative courses of study this year. Those enrolled in clothing plunged into a new area working with Eastmoor, an industrial style of sewing based on assembly line techniques. In Family Living stu- dents learned the art of handling money wisely, learning what to do with it when they had it and how to establish credit when they did not. This, in this day and age, could be considered a real achievement. In the food classes the girls learned basically how to cook a balanced and nutritious meal. The girls (no boys again) had their first chance to be taught by student teachers. The classes of Mrs. De- Haven, department head, and Mrs. Joyce were assisted by Miss Gerard, a senior from Purdue, while Miss Wal- lace's class enjoyed Miss Logston, also a graduate of Purdue. This year there were few changes in Home Economics, but tentatively scheduled, new semester-long elec- tives in food, clothing, and design- for-living will soon be offered to the students. This is hoped to give new dimensions to the Home Economic classes. 1. Connie Pries checks on the second batch of cookies while Diane Piotrowski and Marlene Ropar test the first. 2. When the moment of truth arrives, Kaye Olds turns in disbelief. 3. Miss Gerard hands back tests to apprehen- sive students. 4. Carolyn Taylor carefully snips away at her pattern. 5. Corliss Fry seems to be in deep thought while pinning her pattern together. 6. Polish the furniture instead of the polish ' says Brenda Brown. 66 67 Work-study boosts job opportunities Work-study is, as the name implies, a course oriented towards work. Work-study doesn't strive to give mastery of any particular job, but rather it provides an understanding of a variety of jobs. All students, sophomores, juniors and seniors, must acquire the requirements for graduation. Mr. Newman, Work- study coordinator, aided the seniors in finding jobs last year. Along with coming to classes, all worked a forty- hour week. The sophomores and ju- niors gained experience by helping Easter Seals in their annual campaign by labeling and bundling 16,000 en- velopes. The seniors wound up the year with their yearly spring trip to Chicago. 68 Compliments of Rogers Graphic Arts department Public school programs have tradi- tionally taught the basic processes and techniques of printing under the title of Graphic Arts. Graphic Arts is a broad field which includes the many activities in the printing and publishing industries. Thirty-eight students (five girls) studied book- binding, letter press printing, lino- leum block printing, offset, photog- raphy, and silk screening this school year. Eventually students experi- enced the satisfaction of decorating products such as greeting cards and paper napkins. This is not the only side of Graphic Arts, English, Mathe- matics, Art, and Science are all im- portant in one or more phases of the printing industry. 1. Experienced welder David Thompson sands his project before continuing. 2. Cut the jokes, Tim, and set the type. 3. Hamburgers are Henry Lovell's specialty. 4. Carol Moon awaits the questions from the math-language master. 5. Having trouble finding the right letter Jeff Freismuth rechecks his copy. 6. “Now all I have to do is pull this lever? asks Darwin Van. 69 Students choose between solid earth or light heads The Flight Aviation classes passed the year with flying colors, and the Horticulture classes have deepened their roots. Both courses, new last year to Rogers' curriculum, were back this year with increased forces. Students who participated in either of the courses last year had oppor- tunity to further their studies by at- tending advanced classes offered in both subjects. The main purpose of the Flight Aviation course was to prepare fu- ture pilots. The flight assimilator and various models of aircraft aided stu- dents in gaining knowledge of air- craft and piloting. The Horticulture classes concen- trated much of their effort on im- proving the school grounds by land- scaping and planting flowers and trees in the land surrounding the school. Poinsettas were sold during the Christmas season, supplement- ing the good spirits that already per- vaded the hallways. Horticulture stu- dents also did their part in boosting school spirit by selling blue and gold corsages at various times throughout the year. e'-A. 70 Facilities completed, classes commence The Physical Education classes this year at Rogers encountered none of the hinderances that they met last year. The gym and the pool, having been completed at the closing of the 1971-1972 school year, provided ex- cellent facilities for the PE classes. Volleyball, gymnastics, softball, bas- ketball, and swimming constituted the various phases of the Physical Ed- ucation program throughout the year. 1. Thirty one degrees North, eighty four degrees West: do you know where to go next? questions Mr. Swank as he points out longitude and latitude. 2. An unidentified goalie attempts to block the ball in a game of water polo. 3. And they're on the home stretch! 4. Is Barb Wroblewski really as confident as she seems about putting her corsage to- gether? 5. Apparently suspended in mid-flight, a model airplane seems to be appropriate decor for the atmosphere of the Flight Aviation classroom. 6. In order to improve their volleyball skills, girls discover drills are necessary. 71 1. Bob Lewis and Jim Giglio intently ex- amine the music of He is Born. 2. While the rest continue to play, Steve Mohnssen dreams in a world of his own. 3. Dale Trueax directs to the musk of Antonio Vivaldi Gloria. 4. None know better how unnerving a sour note sounds than the one who has blown it, in this case Dan Bickel. 5. Music Theory students Collette Mertes, Dan Mallon, Gail Hinton, Kerstin Tucker, Lori Lubs and Diane Thalmann are caught in the many moods of creating. 6. Mitch Miller exhorts, ''Give me your life story on the quarter note. I jf 9A : Rogers Chorus and Band were better this year for several reasons ' said Mr. Trueax and Mr. Hendricks. One reason for improvement was that a greater number of voices and a more versatile tal- ent were present. Also, in the band more seniors were num- bered. Both classes warmed up be- fore class officially convened. The band practiced with the Bb concert scale and the chorus with From God Alone. The warm up over, both groups practiced the music eventually given in concert. Music Theory students learned orchestrated-four-part harmony. Their ears were trained to hear intervals and chord progressions, and they learned to write melodies by ear. Music Theory class is much like a college course in that you are not forced to do any- thing. You go because you want to learn music. 73 Students deal with necessities and beauties of life If you hungered to recreate life or if you wanted to know what makes life tick , Rogers had the classes and facilities to fulfill your desires. In rooms P-105 and 107, Mrs. Ross and Miss Angel, art instructors, fired young imaginations. Then paint brushes struck canvas; paper mache was molded, clay shaped, string twisted, cardboard reassembled, and soap carved. Finally, hands had created what both mind and eyes had seen. Health and Safety classes, includ- ing a twelve-week Driver Education program, stressed the importance of having and maintaining good health. Charts, models, and diagrams visu- ally aided the learning of vital body functions. Health, thus, is not merely a requirement of graduation, but of life. lOucp rwy tumy o ftfV I 74 1. Artist Peggy Englebrecht lightens and brightens the hallways for the holiday season. 2. With advice from Mrs. Ross, Jim Schultz creates a “Schultz original. 3. Mr. Hahn's health students show artistic abilities in doing their required health posters. 4. Public health is only one of the many areas of health Mr. Freeze must cover during the year. 5. Art may be realistic, or it may be abstract, or it may be just art. 3. 4. 6. In D.E. Sales you're taught to sell not only your wares but yourself as well, and Cleve- land Ashley does his best, using his hands as well as his tape recorder. Mr. Cunningham knows that keeping an eye on his class from the back keeps them on the ball. Mr. White puts a desk to a special kind of use as he teaches Bookkeeping. In an effort to secure his “bunny Gene Hochberg obtains instructions from his typing instructor. The life of a student is a difficult one and the days are long, but the hours are even longer as the day draws to an end. A joy or a pain, arduous or effortless, what- ever shorthand is, it still takes absolute concentration as Renee Hyska demon- strates. Business course pertinent, not a breeze Thinking that taking a business class eases one's schedule is wrong thinking. Students soon discovered that mastering the keyboard, making a manuscript, overcoming the diffi- cult office machines, and memoriz- ing the little squiggles (English in- cognito) were not the “breeze they had hoped they would be. Although being difficult and time consuming classes, the Business De- partment, under its new chairman, Ben Toth, provided a pertinent edu- cation for both the present and future. Young teachers reach young minds Susie, you're supposed to paint a picture of your face, not your face ... Exploratory Teachers often found themselves saying things they never dreamed possible, but this was all part of learning to become a teacher. Johnny, crayons are not a between meal snack .. They often became frustrated and wondered if teaching was the career for them, but they found that the advantages outweighed the disad- vantages. 2. Displaying his mechanical ability, Lonnie Hancock repairs a vacuum cleaner. 3. Debbie Bradley points out to her student that A's are written a little bit differently than Z's. 4. You'll never want for thirst if Mary Wil- liams is the nurse's aid. 5. Open wide! says Carolyn Dolezal. 6. A helping hand from Fred Dyer is always welcome at Jefferson School. 7. Are you sure this is how it's done? pon- ders Debbie Janowski. 78 1. After much practice, Jeff Lombard finally learns the correct way to fold towels. Dreams attained in Co-op Training When you were younger did you ever want to become something special? Like Doctor Dan, Sally Secretary or even a jeweler? The students in ICT (Industrial Coopera- tive Training) are doing just that by going to school and working half day. CHO (Cooperative Health Occu- pations) participants worked as nurse aids, male orderlies, veterinary assistants, x-ray technicians or physiotherapist aids. Students in the COE (Cooperative Office Education) program received training in secretarial and office work. On-the-job training gave valuable experiences to future businessmen and professionals. 80 1. Another long race nears its finish as Charles Krause enters the chute. 2. Cross Country Team (left to right): Coach Bruce Fischer, Barry Lawrence, Ralph Holmes, John Nekus, Lee Smiertelny, Bruce Hoffmaster, Cary Dutcher, Mike Hack, Steve Mohnssen, Carl Milcarek, Charles Krause, Dan Bickel, Jim Giglio. 3. Hobart foes push hard, but not hard enough to overtake runners Thomas and Hoffmaster. 4. Coach Fisher stresses the importance of another Raider victory. Winning season easily attained His team hindered by two injured boys, a runner who decided on football instead of cross country, and yet another who chose not to run at all, Coach Fischer's best outlook of the season was a .500 won and lost record. This changed as seniors Bruce Hoffmaster (MVP and All-Con- ference), Charles Krause (Most Improved Runner), Barry Law- rence, John Nekus and sopho- more Steve Mohnssen handily filled the gap of losing the number two, three, four and five runners from last year's undefeated team. For the first time, the newly- completed Rogers' cross-coun- try course was utilized for the Duneland Conference race and the first Rogers Invitational held during late October. The Raiders turned in very respect- able performances, highlights during the year being victories against Elston, Marquette and a near slam against Valpo. Netmen smash to 7-2 record This was my best team ever was the way Coach Earl Cunningham described the 1972 tennis squad. Led by seniors Forrest Stoakes, Dave Hay, Jeff Yelton and juniors Rod Stombaugh and Garry Sacks, the netmen compiled an excellent 7 and 2 record including a 7-0 romp over city-rival Elston. The year's highlight occurred at the Gary Andrean Invitational when Rogers placed first out of eight teams, which included the Portage squad that later won the Gary sec- tional. . . . my best team ever . . . Rogers began the season strong with decisive wins over Elston, Niles 5-2, and Chesterton 5-0 before fall- ing to a tough opponent from La- Porte. The Raiders bounced right back with four straight wins over New Prairie, Valparaiso, Hobart, and River Forest. Ultimately, the team lost a tough match to Portage, 3-2. Next year six of nine players (in- cluding four lettermen) and a fine Junior Varsity squad (having com- piled a 5-0 won lost record) return. 1. Making up for style with exertion. Carry Sacks rips off a return. 2. Forrest Stoakes anticipates his opponent's serve. 3. Jim Lootens looks on in awe as Rod Stom- baugh instructs Dave Hay in the fine art of opening cans. 4. Successful Raider strategy puzzles Elston's coach. Jack Warner. 5. Tennis team. Portrait of a football player: mud, sweat, blood and tears k 1. Tab Warrington goes off tackle and gains one of his many five-yard gains. 2. Defense takes a moment off to let the of- fense take care of scoring. 3. Jim Connell gets the pass away just in time. 4. After receiving a pitchout, Marty Williams finds firm footing on the Devils' domain. 5. Nick Harmon and Bob Lewis foul Hobart offensive attack by intercepting and run- ning back a pass. 6. Murphy, Ward, and Fleming, the terrible trio, waltz off the field. 84 Raiders regroup for second half of season The New Prairie Jamboree (sup- posedly a preview of the season) proved to be totally misleading. Here the Raiders impressed all by trouncing John Glenn Walkerton and by defeating New Prairie. A week later, the season opened against Elkhart Memorial. This wasn't the Rogers team that people had heard about. Not enough team effort was given to gain a victory. Against Portage the team showed vast improvement. The Raiders worked as a team; however, Rogers was again defeated. Then, after being beaten by East Gary Edison, Coach Miller made his move. Within the week, the squad showed its pos- sibilities by topping Valparaiso with a breathtaking last minute drive. As they say in Green Bay, The Pack is Back , and the following week, Rogers outplayed South Bend Jack- son. The Hobart Brickies, number five in the state, were next. Team mistakes and disputed calls lost the game for the reorganized Raiders. After spoiling Chesterton's home- coming, they had a week's rest be- fore they faced their cross town rivals, the Elston Red Devils. The Mud Bowl champs were naturally Rogers. However, the five-inch deep mud rather than the score (6-0) will be remembered. Although they had a losing record, the Rogers Raiders won the last and most important game of the season. Football Team (left to right) Front row: David Webb, John Foster, Bob Foster, Bob Peo, John Eldridge, Dan Hinch, Paul Hartsburg, Roger York. Rick Miller, Walt Nichols, Don Congdon, Tim Rusbolt, Larry Arndt, Paul Wilkins, and Larry Garrett. Second row: Marty Williams, Jeff Lombard, Jim Con- nell, Kurt Catterlin, Mike Tanski, Roger Tucker, Charles Baines, Don Slisher, Mel Sparkman, Mark Hayduck, Steve Brooks, Dennis Sobieski, and Allen Kvocha. Third row: Richard Lenard, (Coach), Mike Bailey (Coach), Terry Forrester, James Killingbeck, Ron Webb, Robert Fleming, Scott Oberholizer, Mark Harmon, Nick Harmon, Russell Batzel, Bob Lewis, Charles Miller (Head Coach), and Max Glenn (Coach). Fourth row: Mark McGee, Tab War- rington, Steve Piper, Todd Jasch, Richard Yagelski, Dan Squires, Brian Hastings, Joe Bergen, Darwin Van, Mike Stoligrosz, and Kerry Jarka. Fall Scoreboard FOOTBALL Rogers Opp. Elkhart Memorial 8 14 Highland 0 14 Portage 18 21 E. Gary Edison 24 55 Valparaiso 24 22 S. Bend Jackson 19 16 Hobart 7 26 Chesterton 34 24 Elston 6 0 Conference 3rd won 4 lost 5 TENNIS Rogers Opp. Elston 7 0 Niles 5 2 Chesterton 5 2 LaPorte 0 7 New Prairie 5 2 Valparaiso 5 0 Hobart 5 0 River Forest 5 0 Portage 2 3 Conference 2nd Sectional 5th won 7 lost 2 CROSS COUNTRY Rogers Opp. Chesterton 25 32 LaPorte 28 29 Hammond 15 46 New Prairie 18 41 E. Chicago Wash. 15 46 Hobart 43 18 S. Bend Riley 14 28 Gary Andrean 25 30 Marquette 16 19 Elston 26 31 Portage 42 20 Hammond Tech. 29 28 Marquette 20 35 Valpo 21 35 E. Gary Edison 17 44 Conference 3rd Sectional 10th won 12 lost 1 87 1. Wrestling Team (left to right) Front Row: Eugene Lansdell, Joe Heath, Glenn Griffith, John Springer, Mike Phillips, Tom Moore, Larry Loetz, Terry Barkow, Jeff Eaton and Manager Dolores Zdyb. Second Row: Coach Bailey, Jim Connell, John Lilovich, Russ Batzell, Paul Hamburg, Dave Balka, Mike Stoligrosz, Scott Oberholtzer and Coach Steinhiser. 2. The referee looks for points scored as John Lilovich goes in for the pin. 3. Jim Connell prepares himself men- tally before the referee signals to begin again. 4. Mr. Steinhiser and Mr. Bailey observe and offer helpful comments from the side- lines. 5. In a standing position, Mike Stoligrosz considers his adversary and the opposition he presents. 88 Individual performances are outstanding This team has a very good poten- tial. In this way Coach Mike Bailey described the 1972-73 wrestling team. Mr. Bailey, who assumed the position abdicated by Bill Karpinski, and Lynn Steinhiser, a first-year assistant coach, were disappointed at the small turnout but said the students who did report were very fine and experienced wrestlers. The grapplers finished with a 5-5 won-and-lost record. They won their first match 39-27 over East Cary but lost the next four meets to Elkhart 42-24, Valparaiso 31-23, Chesterton 33-22, and to the tough Hobart Brickies 55-6. Terry Barkow and Ron Webb were the only wrestlers to score. The matmen then proceeded to win four of the next five meets with two wins over Eau Claire, Michigan 44-26 and 44-20, a win over Knox 35-21 and a trouncing of New Prairie 49-9. Terry Barkow was undefeated in all duel meets in the 105 pound class but lost a close decision to an Elston wrestler in the Knox Invitational and a loss in the Regionals. John Lilovich and Jim Connell were also outstand- ing, while Mike Stoligrosz turned in a magnificent season in the heavy- weight division. _ At Rogers, one of the sports on the way up is water polo. Debuting in the fall with two matches against Chesterton, the Raiders returned victorious on both occasions. With Chesterton as their only adversary, the Raiders retired undefeated to await the swim season. Sherry Miller, Debbie Niles, Ker- stin and Shawna Tucker, and Jill Wagner brought a new dimension to the Rogers swim team. In a changing world, they are girls on a formerly all-male team. The girls didn't intend to invade male waters. However, due to Rogers exclusion from the Girls Athletic Association (late registration being the cause) they had no other alternative but to tread on the boys' waters. The first couple of weeks were pretty bad . . . but once the guys got used to us, they just accepted us as one of the team. Go, fight, swim! Serendipity! For the combination of boys and girls created one of the area's most effective teams. The Raiders ended up nine and seven for the year and came in third in the sectional. Though they failed to send anyone to state competition, Coach Craig Jorgensen has hopes of winning the sectional and sending some Raiders to state next year. 90 Left: Swim Team (left to right) Front Row; Randy Lueth, Jeff Kramer, Jeff Reynolds, Terry Pliske, Bob Sipress, Jeff Lyons, Tom Smith, Doug McClurkin, Roger Sawicki, and Dwayne Pomranke. Second Row; Pat Yeater, Chris Gallagher, Devotie Shaw, Shawna Tuck- er, Sherry Miller. Kerstin Tucker, Jill Wagner, Debbie Niles, David Ruzic, and Paul Dlutkow- ski. Third Row; Andy Bagwall, Reed Marquiss, Scott Miller, Walt Nichols, and Richard Fox. 2. Coach Craig Jorgensen gives his water polo team some new strategy. 3. Debbie Niles scores from the pike po- sition for Rogers. 4. Tom Smith sizes up the competition. 5. Doug McClurkin leads the pack in but- terfly competition. 6. 7, 8. The pink panther (alias Rich Fox) crouches in position, springs, and proves that not all cats abhor water. 9. Mary Hatman and Cathy Flegel judge, time and record swimmers' records. 91 1. Charles Smith awaits the outcome,.. will it be good? 2. Super-sub, Andy Jasicki, provides a stubborn defense. 3. In one of his rarer moments of walking on air, Lester Davis gets ready to put one in the basket. 4. Don Janes receives pre-game advice from Coach Hahn. 5. Opponents find it a hard task to pene- trate the rugged Raider defense. 6. The Raider defense proves that Raid- er Power isn't just a sideline cheer. 7. Charlie Krause's persistent ball-hawking rattles a North Judson opponent. 93 Dribble — pass — shoot! Coach Bill Hahn's basketball team, in only its second year, placed its first winning season with a 12-10 record. The Raiders started the season with a blitz, winning six of the first seven games including a 101-59 romp over Culver Military. But the one loss stopped the Raiders from winning the Duneland Conference. They lost a close 89-84 decision to the Portage Indians, the eventual champion. After a great start, the team tail- spinned, not only losing six games in a row — including two losses in the Rogers Holiday Tournament — but also Kevin Kolodziejski with a knee injury. In spite of the losing streak, one of the highlights of the year occurred as the South Bend Riley Wildcats waited until the last two minutes to beat Rogers. This was quite an accomplishment since Riley was rated 1 in the state. The Raiders recovered, winning five of their last seven regular season games and gained the highlight of Rogers' two-year basketball history as the Raiders bombed the Elston Red Devils 78-69. Sectional time came around and the Raiders were picked to win. After whipping South Central 79-62 in first-round action, Rogers met LaPorte. The Slicers stalled through- out the game, after taking a slight early lead, and the Raiders could never catch up. Marty Williams, Lester Davis, Charles Krause, Don Janes, Charles Smith and Matt Tomsheck put in the most playing time with Williams, Davis, Smith and Krause earning most of the following individual honors. Williams, Smith and Davis made the Duneland All-Conference first team and Charles Krause was Honorable Mention. Williams was the team's Most Valuable Player, the leading scorer with a 17.5 points per game average, and a member of the All-Sectional Tournament team. Lester Davis was elected team captain and Charles Krause was the Raider Award winner for leader- ship and hustle. Assistant Coach Phil Freeze coached his Junior Varsity team to an excellent 13-7 record. Varsity Basketball Team (left to right) Front row: 1. Mgr. Greg Pieschala 2. Charles Smith 3. Lester Davis 4. Rod Stombaugh 5. Mgr. Fred Dyer 6. Robert Fleming 7. Marty Williams 8. Kerry Jarka 9. Mgr. Doug Buell Second row: 1. Coach Bill Hahn 2. Charles Krause 3. Darwin Van 4. Andy Jasicki 5. Don Janes 6. Matt Tomsheck 7. Dan Squires 8. Kevin Kolodziejski 9. Asst. Coach Phil Freeze 'B'Team (left to right) Front row: 1. Greg Pieschala 2. Ernie Leeks 3. Tony Davis 4. Duane Rebac 5. Bruce Hurt 6. Mgr. Doug Buell Second row: 1. Mgr. Fred Dyer 2. David Webb 3. Dan Kieszkowski 4. James Cooper 5. Larry Arndt 8. Coach Phil Freeze 94 Winter Scoreboard SWIMMING Rogers Opp. New Prairie 64 30 S. Bend Jackson 32 57 Chesterton 50 45 Elkhart Central 43 50 Cary Wirt 61 34 Griffith 38 57 S. Bend LaSalle 55 40 Cary Lew Wallace 11 0 Mishawaka 59 36 New Prairie 67 28 Portage 55' 2 39 Vi Munster 39 56 M.C. Elston 38 57 Valparaiso 24 71 Merrillville 19 76 Horace Mann 64 30 Conference 2nd Sectional 3rd won 9 lost 7 BASKETBALL Rogers Opp. New Prairie 86 63 Kewanna 72 36 Culver M.A. 101 59 Portage 84 89 Merrillville 97 75 Chesterton 77 75 Highland 74 69 S. Bend Riley 45 51 S. Bend LaSalle 73 82 East Cary 64 84 Elkhart Memorial 61 75 Valparaiso 88 61 Hobart 65 64 North Judson 48 56 M.C. Elston 78 69 S. Bend Jackson 88 80 Warsaw 49 62 Niles 80 76 Conference 2nd won 11 lost 7 WRESTLING Rogers Opp. East Gary 39 27 Elkhart Memorial 24 42 Valparaiso 23 31 Chesterton 22 33 Hobart 6 55 Eau Claire 44 26 Eau Claire 44 20 Culver M.A. 21 45 New Prairie 46 9 Knox Conference won 5 35 7th lost 5 21 95 Golfers up to par with most wins ever With three experienced lettermen back, Coach Bill Hahn had good reason to be optimistic about this year's team. Led by 2-time All- Conference and leading medalist Tom Kniola and seniors Don Janes and Charles Krause, the golf squad set a record for most wins in a sea- son, including triumphs over Valpo, Chesterton, Portage, and Elkhart Memorial. After a moderate practice sched- ule, the Raiders hit the links against tough competition, often spending four to five hours on the course for an 18-hole meet. Although the team placed a mediocre 15th out of 33 in the LaPorte Invitational, they turned things around and finished a very close second to Valpo in the Dune- land Conference Tournament. Coach Hahn admitted that he was . . . not happy with second, but we had a great score for that tough of a course. For the second time in Rogers sports history, freshmen were allowed to participate, one of whom lettered — Rick Durham of Krueger Jr. High. Also back will be junior lettermen Kniola and Gene Markowski, so the outlook for next year's squad is very promising. 1. Don Janes realizes that mental preparation is vital in making key shots. 2. From the gleam in his eyes, you just know that Tom Kniola made the green with that shot. 3. ''You can't be serious! cries Charles Krause in disgust as his putt misses by inches. 4. Raider Scorettes Linda Woodruff, Debbie Janoski, and Beth Raisor make sure that their final tabulations are correct. 5. Freshman Rick Durham attempts a delicate chip shot. 6. A sopping wet Gene Markowski learns that golf isn't always so glamorous a sport. 7. Golf Team (left to right) Front Row: Mark Fischer, Kerstin Tucker and Craig Dwight. Second Row: Coach Bill Hahn, Greg Tietzer, Norm Blake, Bob Brooks, Dan Kienitz and Jeff Tietzer. Third Row: Rick Miller, Gene Markowski, Charles Krause, Don James, Tom Kniola, Rick Durham and Jim Sass. 96 Coach Dave Parry's baseball team came back this year with a strong second-half season to gain a 12-8-1 win-loss record. The first half of the season started slowly by losing to New Prairie 5-3. The Raiders won three of the next five games which included the East Chicago Tourney, one of the tough- est tournaments in the state. For the second year in a row, the Raiders beat the highly rated East Chicago Washington Senators in the prelim- inary game, only to have the trophy taken away by East Chicago Roose- velt with disputed officiating during the championship game. Marquette's Blue Blazers then came to Raider country to play in the first game ever held on Rogers' new baseball diamond. With the score tied 1-1 after nine innings, the game was called because of darkness. The remainder of the season brought the Raiders a 9-6 record, including two Junior Varsity victories over Elston. The Rogers Invitational, the high- light of the year, became a playoff to see who would become City Champs. In the first game, Rogers ripped M. C. Marquette 7-1 and M. C. Elston beat tough Hammond Noll 2-0 in the second game. In the championship game, Elston took an early lead, but Rob Hoen tied the score with a three-run homer in the third. This was the last scoring in the game until the 15th inning, when Rogers' Steve Novak singled across Mike Zdyb. Hoen, Zdyb, and Novak were three of the stars on the team this year. John Tiedeman was the big stick for Rogers, finishing the regular season play with a blister- ing .358 batting average, and Mike Zdyb handled the catching duties fantastically for the third year in a row. City Champs have winning season 1. Baseball Team (left to right) Front Row: Keith Oszuscik, Terry Dudley, John Tiede- man, Mike Zdyb, Henry Wolford, Cary Bendix, Kevin Cox, and manager Jeff Eaton. Second Row: Coach Dave Parry, Jim Connell, Steve Novak, Gene Hochberg, Andy Jasicki, Dan Keeszkowski, Rob Hoen, John Keleher, Carl Milcarek, Jeff Lombard, Coach Phil Freeze. 2. In getting his uniform dirty, John Tiedeman dives back into first base safely against East Gary. 3. Experiencing the trials and tribulations of playing baseball, Kevin Cox dreams of getting back into the game and off of his ill-earned crutches. 4. Watching the action of the game, Andy Jasicki centers his thoughts on what he would do. 5. Catcher Mike Zdyb has eye on the ball in hopes of stinging a base hit against Chesterton. 6. With a blazing fastball, Terry Dudley is confident that this pitch will smoke by the Bucannan, Michigan hitter. 7. With pick-off throw tight in his glove, Gene Hochberg concentrates on tagging a Chesterton runner. 99 Track: the fastest sport around 100 1. All-Conference two-miler, Bruce Hoff- master, strides into his final three laps. 2. Coach Fischer waits apprehensively for his relay team. 3. A will to win is expressed by Steve Brooks and John Foster. 4. Steve Moore readies himself before assaulting the cross bar. 5. Keeping the records straight is a major operation. 6. Charles Smith comes in for a soft one point landing. 7. High hurdler Tab Warrington shows his form. 8. Manager Jim Giglio does a quick repair job on 440 ace Kevin Harmon. 101 Hoffmaster takes 4th at Regionals—goes to State Perseverance is the only approp- riate word for this year's track team. They persevered where others would have given up. Again, this spring, the Runnin' Raiders worked out on the parking lot in back of school. Their experience, poise, and maturity paved the way for three All-Conference berths: Marty Williams in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Bruce Hoffmaster in the 2-mile, and the consistent team of Marty Williams, Steve Brooks, John Foster, and Evan Ward in the 880 relay. Despite our wonderful facilities, our track team managed a 12-3 rec- ord. Their record would have been better if it were not for the facilities and key injuries. Regardless, the persevering Raiders did qualify six men for Regional competition; Hoffmaster in the 2-mile, Harmon in the 440, and the 880 relay team of Williams, Anderson, Foster, and Ward. Bruce Hoffmaster became the first Raider to qualify for State com- petition. The relay team and Harmon ran fine times but failed to qualify for the State Track meet. Next season's team shows prom- ise; hopefully, they too will have perseverance, for our track re- mains with no facilities for field events and the most dangerous quarter mile in the state (the parking lot, and no building plans for the future). Certainly we're not waiting for the Runnin' Raiders to prove themselves before they get a track, for what better proof is there than a two year composite of 16 wins and six losses? Track Team (left to right) Front Row: Manager Jim Giglio, Steve Brooks, Evan Ward, Kevin Harmon, Bruce Hoffmaster, Marty Williams, John Nekus, Lee Smiertelny, Warren Sehacht, Gary Dutcher, and Manager David Davis. Second Row: David Reid, Ralph Holmes, Charles Smith, Brad Anderson, Bob Cohn, Steve Mohnnsen, Steve Moore, David Gondek, Don Congdon, Scott Oberholtzer, Nick Harmon, Don Slisher, John Foster, and Manager Bruce Krockover. Third Row: Coach Bruce Fischer, Manager Steve Wenzel, Manager Greg Pieschala, Dave Balka, Kerry Jarka, Mike Stoligrosz, Dan Squires, Tab Warrington, Tim Rusboldt, Bruce Hurt, Duane Kobos, and Coach Mike Bailey. 102 Spring Scoreboard BASEBALL Rogers Opp. New Prairie 3 5 Bucannan, Mich 8 2 Hobart 3 2 Chesterton 2 3 E. Chicago Washington 3 0 E. Chicago Roosevelt 3 4 Marquette 1 1 Portage 2 5 Valparaiso 12 3 Hobart 9 0 East Gary 1 6 Munster 9 2 Munster 1 5 Chesterton 1 3 Marquette 7 1 Elston 4 3 Valparaiso 11 1 Warsaw 0 3 Warsaw 9 0 Conference 3rd Sectional-LaPorte 1 2 won 12 lost 8 GOLF Rogers Opp. Hammond Tech. 341 381 Hammond Clark 341 378 Valparaiso 190 173 Elkhart Memorial 327 336 Northfield 177 224 1 aPorte 338 317 Lake Central 338 341 Hobart 334 333 Portage 334 341 Penn 339 344 S. Bend Clay 339 326 Valparaiso 162 163 Chesterton 327 363 East Gary 156 172 Hammond Morton 166 178 Gary Wirt 153 156 New Prairie 160 167 Knox 156 182 LaPorte 331 '317 Conference 2nd won 14 lost S rj l SSSftSEfifr- IV I TRACK Rogers Opp. E. Chicago Washington 82 44 Valparaiso 67 79 Kankakee Valley 67 13 Chesterton 48 79 Hammond Tech. 70 57 New Prairie 50 46 S. Bend St. |oe 50 63 Hammond Gavit 91 36 South Central 89 37 Gary Wirt 97 39 Lake Central 97 23 Crown Point 76 51 Hobart 71 56 S. Bend Clay 72 36 S. Bend Riley 72 50 Conference 4th Sectional 7th Regional 21st State Qualifier — Bruce Hoff master won 12 lost 3 103 Cheerleaders cheers spell spirit The 72-73 varsity cheerleaders of Rogers High had a year full of sur- prises, both happy and sad. Return- ing from camp with a first place Spirit Impact award and fifth in General Competition, the varsity squad was ready for a victorious year. At the beginning of the year the squad (Susan Amberg, Cathi Camp- bell, Pam Fossen, Ann Parry, and Cindy Weber) voted Jody Presser the captain, who along with their coach, Cheryl Koepke, would take on most of the responsibilities. As the year progressed, the pep-sessions and pom-pom routines performed by the cheerleaders seemed to work out very well, starting even more of a tradition for Rogers. The varsity cheerleaders were not alone in bringing out the spirit of the Raider fans, but were helped con- siderably by the junior varsity squad; Diane Albano, Linda Bentley, Karen Beyer, Gloria Byrd, Kim Gruenberg, Tammy Papineau, and Marlene Ropar. The junior varsity coach was Debbie Niemeyer. Something new last year was the addition of an Outstanding Cheer- leader award. At the Spring Sports Banquet it was presented to Jody Presser. Above: Varsity cheerleaders Cathi and Sue carry the victory hoop against Elston. Top: Junior varsity cheerleaders, Row 1: Karen Beyer, Linda Bentley, Marlene Ropar; Row 2: Kim Gruenberg; Row 3: Tammy Papineau, Diane Albano, Gloria Byrd. Top right: Varsity cheerleaders. Row 1: Suzi Amberg; Row 2: Jody Presser, Cindy Weber, Pam Fossen; Row 3: Ann Parry; Row 4: Cathi Campbell. Right: Even though defeated, Rogers tradition still lives on ... Rogers Raiders fight. We will shout for the Gold and Blue, We are the Rogers Raiders and, We will stand strong and true. We are the Rogers Raiders and, We will win raise the Gold and Blue, Marching along, shouting this song, and Rogers we're all for you. 104 Below: Disbelief, dejection, anguish all are written on the faces of both fans and cheerleaders as the board shows the closing seconds of the half. Right: This is the culmination of their athletic careers as Steve Brooks, Kevin Harmon, and Jim Connell receive the coveted letter jacket. Letter men (left to right) Front Row: ). Wagner, D. Niles, S. Tucker, S. Miller, K. Tucker. Second Row: J. Eaton, T. Rusboldt, T. Barkow, B Lewis D Shsher, R. Miller, K. Harmon, N. Harmon, J. Kochvar, K. Cox, R. Durham, A. Bagnall, R. Marquiss, T. Forrester Third Row: T. Dudley R Fleming ka ZT° ' T°S!ier'1 LoTmbard' B Cohn' G Bendix, S. Wenzel, B. Krockover. Fourth Row: J. Lilovich, G. Lansdell, D. Werk, S. Novak R Holmes' w mvkTSu 5fdLerTI?rV ! Sm,t c S.tPBPer' C Sm,,h' R BatZeL Fif,h Row: 1 • Smierle, y. I BiHys, J. Scaife, M. Tanski, D. Van, B. Lawrence, j. Kramer! V . Nichols, H. Wokord, J. Lyons. Sixth Row: G. Pieschala, B. Anderson, S. Mohnssen, M. Hack, B. Hoffmaster, C. Krause, J. Trout R Hoen G Hoch- berg, J Nekus R. Tucker S Brooks. J. Connell, D. Buell, P. Wilkins, C. Baines. Seventh Row: T. Warrington, G. Markowski, J. Bergan, e! Schnurd T ™vZtybx' ? Ru. ,C;Rn,Lu.elh' B- SiPre,ss- 1 Reyno,ds' R Fox, S. Olberholtzer. Eighth Row: j. Mooneyhan, A. Kvocka, C. Milzarek.' I'l n t T,' Kolod ,els ' T PI'ske, R. Sawicki, D. Kobos, J. Giglio, D. Davis, G. Sacks, F. Stoakes, K. Catterlin, D Hay, R. Stombaugh, j. Yelton, B. Southard, J. Lootens. Tenth Row: D. Cihak, B. Hastings, M. Tomsheck, D. Kieszkowski, K. Jarka, M. Stoligrosz, A. jasicki, D. Squires. 105 1. Paul Dirks 2. Scott Tobias 3. Larry Linsemeyer 4. Steve Suvada 5. Jody Presser 6. Sandy Maxfield 7. Cindy Werner 8. Mr. Lonzo 9. Tom Podgorski 10. Art Edinger 11. Steve Brooks 12. John Nekus 13. Don Dolezal 14. Robin Morse 15. Kathy Keys 16. Debi Meritt 17. Debbie Bradley 18. lean Warnke 19. Sue Dent 20. David Hay 21. Pat Pluta 22. Bob Ucman 23. Forrest Stoakes 24. Lucy Schnurle 25. Gene Hochberg 26. Pam Greene 27. |an Hallin 28. Jean DeMartinis 29. Pam Thiede 30. Kim Cox 31. Sue Amberg 32. Diane Wiese 33. Connie Oman 34. Carol Garner 35. Carolyn Dolezal 36. Debbie Janoski 37. Chris Yagelski 38. Pat Wroblewski 39. Lori Hahn 40. Gayle Napierala 41. Margaret Badkey 106 a r aa arm honor society Students serve school and community 107 And positive the year had to be. Off to a slow start, this year's Rogers chapter of the National Honor Society picked up during the course of the year and managed to accom- plish more than was believed capable. ... the group is dedicated to the fact that Rogers High School will move in a positive manner... Among accomplishments for the year were the planning and execu- tion of Dad's Night (football). Parent's Night (basketball), baby- sitting for a two-year-old boy in the hospital with both legs in traction (oh, those sleepless nights), begging for money for the Michigan City Scholarship Fund drive, ushering (of course), and last but not least, sponsoring 'Bits 'N' Pieces,' an annual Honor Society presentation. Twenty-four Student Senate mem- bers, in the constant search to better the school life of the student, suc- ceeded not only in taking care of routine matters, such as amending the Constitution and making sug- gestions on curriculum and extra- curricular activities to the admini- stration, but set out to reach their goal by initiating various projects throughout the year. Enacting the Rogers-Marquette Exchange Student program (a citywide mini-AFS pro- gram with an exchange of ten stu- dents from each school for one day in order to get a better idea of what's going on at the 'other place') proved to be a great success. They also produced 'Spirit Day' complete with a Rogers Spirit Day Queen, and were planning on sponsoring a carnival in cooperation with the Sr. Steering Committee sometime during the spring. With the help of Student Senate, Rogers Sr. High is fast acquiring the traditions that give a school its own distinct and unique personality. F) 1. Bart Lombard 2. Donna Cotton 3. Sue Raisor 4. Mike Hack 5. Roger York 6. Dave Ruzic 7. Lee Smiertelny 8. Bob Ucman 9. Brian Bartholomew 10. Sherry Saylor 11. Lori Goldberg 12. Judy Baird 13. Kim Cox 14. Cindy Burns 15. David Hay 16. Jody Presser 17. Jan Hallin 18. Jane Gole 19. Paul Wilkens 20. Mr. Ewing 21. Nancy Lewis 22. Lucy Schnurle 23. Jan Erickson 24. Cindy Weber 25. Achy Obejas 26. Phyllis Goldberg Clubs met, bridged society gaps Getting to know and understand others was the purpose for Human Relations, French, German, and Spanish Clubs. The Human Relations Club was pie of far away lands. One fact of a hard reality was that even with so many trying to under- stand, misunderstanding still ex- isted. But these clubs were formed •panisrt club 1. Mike Butts 2. Chris Yagelski 3. Steve Debald 4. Sally Nemann 5. Barbara Beck 6. Marta Vasquez 7. Debi Schmidt 8. Mark Schelle 9. Randy Enos 10. Greg Pieschala 11. Mr. Hakim 12. Steve Nicholls 13. Arlene Hall 14. Beth McKee 15. Connie Geleske 16. Debbie Kohler 17. Anne Warner 18. Becky Smith 19. fill Miyata 20. Sherri Saylor 21. Sandi Miller 22. Kim Connett 23. Lori Hahn 24. Karen Hardin 25. Debbie Baydowicz 26. Achy Obejas 27. Jan Erickson 28. Val Scolaro 29. Loreen Cameron 30. Sandi Jones 31. Bonnie Volksdorf 32. Kim Gruenberg 33. Penny Hubbard 34. Nancy Deutscher 35. Diane Morrison 36. Sandy Cordray 37. Maria Borzych 38. Kathy Yagelski 39. Beth Berkson 40. Tina Ross R. concerned with the betterment of relations within the school and com- munity. However, the French, Spanish, and German Clubs dealt with the learn- ing and the understanding of the customs, and traditions of the peo- in order to close the gaps which rent our society; and at times they suc- ceeded with their parties emulating the customs of other peoples, and their meetings which very often bridged the gaps in our immediate lives. _ a AAAAA V p, a y= aa A A AA s 1. Merrie Gahr 2. Marilyn Schlundt 3. Julie Pischke 4. Ray Baydowicz 5. Rod Stombaugh 6. Henry C. Wolford 7. Dave Ruzic 8. Marilyn Case 9. Warren Schacht 10. John Spang 11. Rose Keppen 12. Kathy Crama 13. Debbie Stombaugh 14. Debbie Letvalski 15. Julie Gaustad 16. Wendy Weizel 17. Kathy Kill 18. Patty Badkey 19. Debbie Williams 20. Mr. Kavilunias 21. Valerie Knoll 22. Debbie Campagna 23. Shelly Luke 24. Jell lombard 25. John Eldridge 26. Kathy Deeb 27. Cindy Watson 28. Achy Obejas 29. Kathy Peo 30. Cindy Schacht 31. Linda Martin 32. Debbie Bonds 33. Alice Pahs 34. Dolores Zdyb 35. Bart Lombard 36. Chris Kutch 37. Ken Chism 38. Jill DeReamer 39. Steve Suvada 40. Pat Winkler 41. Nancy Lewis 42. Sue Amberg 43. Bill Raschka 44. Dan Meyer 108 1. Jackie Garner 2- Shirley Bennett 3. Melvan Starks 4. Teresa Harman 5. Bobbie Williams 6. Jarri Phillips 7. Mr. Bailey 8. Doris Smith 9. Anita Reid 10. Leon Mitchell 11. Kim Hunter 12. Terre Cain 13. Sherry Wesley 14. Kathy Wilson 15. Shirley Wesley 16. Yolanda Quinn 17. Annie Burdine 18. Gina Hatcher 19. Ronald Lark 20. Lenell Burks 21. Charla Wiggins 22. Viola Davis 23. Rosie Ashley 24. Monique Irvine 25. Jeri Bush 26. Edna Byrd 27. Angela Craft 28. Joan Reed 29. Mary Thomas 1. Debra Lisak 2. Alicia Obejas 3. Brian Bartholomew 4. Bruce Terrey 5. Cathy Radke 6. Art Edinger 7. Kathy Keys 8. Kim Kroening 9. Debbie Sobieski 10. Debi Meritt 11. Claudia Kintzele 12. Mrs. Steinke 13. Betty Jo Beaman 14. Barb Long 15. Jill Redfield 16. Juli Smith 17. Sue Dent 18. Kim Cox 109 Extra! Extra! Read all about it Any member of this year's Catalyst staff could attest that putting out a school newspaper can be very trying. If one happened to walk in the office on any one day, he would have seen the staff eating pomegranates, play- ing with their mascot, Manfred, or frantically hunting for some pictures that seemed to have disappeared. Mrs. King, the faculty sponsor, kept the staff working. She was al- ways around to enlighten her stu- dents in spite of the several threats of being locked in the closet. Every two weeks a new issue of the Catalyst appeared with such col- umns as Cliffe Questions, Write On, and Grins, Gripes and Grim- aces along with feature stories, sports articles and editorials. Aided by a few practical jokes that insured sanity, the Catalyst staff achieved its goal of putting out a school newspaper, a paper that not only informed the students but entertained them, too. 1. Matt Kester 2. Andy Jasicki 3. Bob Sipress 4. Rick Shipley 5. Robin Haack 6. Pat Myers 7. Sue Bodine 8. Bart Lombard 9. Colette Kawecki 10. Becky Kutch 11. Julie Caustad 12. Terri Long 13. Becky Nowatzke 14. Sue Cofer 15. Cail Wolford 16. Pam Bolles 17. Sue Ratcliffe 18. Jane Cole 19. Cathy Burns 20. Jim Guerrucci 21. Mrs. King 22. Karen Kessler 23. Cindy Werner 24. Barbara Long 25. Kevin Harmon 26. Russ Johnson 27. Lorna Moenkhaus 28. Bonnie Kelly A A Af 110 Student Store: business and social forum stud«nt store 1. Pam Kahn 2. Debbie Ja noski 3. Beth Rabor 4. Kim Kroening 5. Cathy Radke 6. Carolyn Vollmar 7. Jayne Hennessey 8. Linda Greene 9. Colleen Price 10. Loreen Cameron Can you give me a ride home? Yeah, meet me at the Student Store. Aside from having been a student meeting place, the store also sup- plied students with paper, pencils, gym clothes, Rogers teeshirts,... Hunger pains that struck before lunch could always be eased by a generous supply of Certs found in assorted flavors. Mr. Sims, the faculty sponsor, has stated that we have the largest clientele for Certs in Michi- gan City. And for those who had an uncontrollable cough, a supply of cough drops could also be found. The store, however, served one other purpose. Its accumulated „ „ ... . . profits were both recycled into new 11. Debbie luA r . . 7 . . , 12. Mr.sims supplies and used to partially defray 13. Kathy cuma the cost of printing the Catalyst. 14. Alice Pahs . . , , . . fl 15. Debbie Campana Meeting place, yes, but the Stu- dent Store played a more functional role this year by serving students, faculty, and the school program. Upper left: Although the Catalyst staff has many trying moments, the calmness and humor of their editor, Cindy Werner, explains their success. Left: Cathy Burns and Pam Bolles reflect the long hard task of publishing over 1600 papers. Above: It seems Andy Jasicki's decision may be changed by the influence of jane Hennes- sey. Ill Chess Club's battlecry — Checkmate! 2. Tim Lange 3. Paul Dirks 4. Craig Dwight 5. Forrest Stoakes 6. John Karstens 7. Henry Wolford 8. Karry Ritter 9. Greg Linn 11. Greg Dirks 12. Chris Fredenburg 13. John Kobus 14. Mr. Rose 15. Dan Lute 16. Brian Zoppe 17. Dave Ruzic 18. Mr. Secord The battlefield was 64 squares. The soldiers were mute pieces of wood. The generals attacked, retreated, won, lost, and drew. Such were the activities of the members of Chess Club. With their sponsors, Mr. Sec- ord and Mr. Rose, they met every Monday at school, setting up a rat- ing system and playing each other for team rankings. Evidently talent was not lacking, for the team placed third in the Valpo Invitational and tenth in the Midwest High School Championship in Chicago. Of spe- cial satisfaction was the crushing victory over Elston, 14-4. Above: Jim Ramp shows the deep concentra- tion needed before each move. Top, right: As the clock ticks the seconds away, Karry Ritter decides his next move. Far right: Applying his mechanical genius, William Ramp prepares the microphone for a pep session. 112 camera A 1. Ronald Lark 2. Brian Bartholomew 3. Craig Dwight 4. John Radke 5. Scott Tobias 6. Bob Kahan 7. Richard Buczkowski 8. Becky Kutch 9. Mr. Newman 10. Ernestine Fowler 11. Val Knoll 12. Diane Landis 13. Julie Gaustad 14. Jell Trout Lights,camera... The film industry at Rogers High was competently represented by the A.V. Assistants and Camera Club. Working projectors and video- taping for teachers, searching out lost equipment, and taking charge of the RCC are just a few of the jobs our A.V. Department faced each day. The sponsor, Mr. Strugalski, was a most capable guide in directing the students. Camera Club this year consisted of taking pictures, discussing light- ing, film processing and using the proper camera for the type of pic- ture needed, and finally enlarging pictures that the students have taken. The meetings were twice a month with field trips on the weekend. Mr. Newman, the club sponsor, des- cribed the field trips as providing new avenues of photography. A A A a.v. A 1. Garry Austin 2. Ray Bcahan 3. Roger Cowden 4. Steve Linsemeyer 5. Robin Bradley 6. Barry Lawrence 7. Robin Pritz 8. Mr. Strugalski 9. Ed Byers 10. Jell Delon 11. Garry Sluder 12. William Ramp 13. Cindy Weber A A 113 1. Doneta Lunsford 2. |an Kadkr 3. Donnie Walker 4. Ralph Webb 5. Melody Pipes 6. Mrs. Cofer 7. Tina Mejean 8. Gail Levsalski 9. Jim Guerrucci 10. Teresa Harmon 11. Robin Morse 12. Tom Mark 13. Jim Dombkovsski 14. Achy Obejas 15. Berki Williams 16. Leona Davis 17. Debi Schmid! ft Ws K A A A library asst 1. Mr. Wegner 2. Cindy Idmond 3. Renee Schultz 4. Mary Ellen McCaslin 5. Kim Frank 6. Diane Wiese 7. Kathy King 8. Peggy Engelbrechl 9. Kathy Keys 10. Nancy Luethke 11. Linda Woodruff 12. lean Warnke 13. Gail Schlundt 14. Sue Ratdiffe 15. Diane Arndt 16. Charla Wiggins 17. Faith Nowatzke 18. Suzanne Olejniczak 19. Linda Bentley 20. Anne Utley 21. Shirley Bennett 22. Merri Gahr 23. Shelley Tobalski 24. Sharon Stich 25. Tina Downs 26. Jan Connell 27. Gail Hinton 28. Kathy Flegel 29. Ann Parry 30. |an Hanske Passes, call-out slips, messages, tardies An extra hour a day was all it took to be a library, counselor, attendance or office assistant. Head librarian, Mrs. Cofer, spon- sored the Library Assistants, teach- ing them the hows and whys of checking in and checking out books. Mrs. Breed organized the Counselor Assistants, girls taking messages from the counselors to students, while Office Messen- gers ran errands for the secre- taries and principals. Debuting this year were the At- tendance Assistants, directed by Mrs. Wagner, picking up absen- tees from every classroom every hour. 4% n A COunjtlo. • ••■ 1. Viola Davis 2. Nida Edinger 3. Kathie Willis 4. Denise Novak 5. Renee Hyska 6. Nancy Luethke 7. Carolyn Craft 8. Debbie Novak 9. Karen Eikelberg 10. Cindy Burns 11. Mary Williams 12. Sally Niemann 13. Barb Wroblewski 14. Rose Levendoski 15. Barb Tile 16. Barb Migliore 17. Gail Sparrow 18. Sally Burns 19. Mrs. Breed 20. LuAnn Ault 21. Cathy Burns 1. Linda Bentley 2. Karen Eikelberg 3. Sally Burns 4. Mary Williams 5. Mary Kirk 6. Kitty Post 7. Sue Olejnic ak 8. Debbie lewalski 9. Merri Gahr 10. Kim Gruenberg 11. Mrs. Wagner 12. Jeri Bush 13. Linda Calusa 14. Diane Arndt 15. Sherri Saylor 16. Michele Malecki 17. Debbie Kohler 115 Tri-Hi-Y's: an experience Eighty-six girls composed the three groups known as the Rogers Tri-Hi-Y. Meeting on various nights of the month at the YMCA, mem- bers covered numerous topics and engaged in competitive activities such as basketball, swimming, pie- eating and watermelon contests. On more aspiring nights, groups visited Red Oaks Convalescence Home and entertained the elderly or cheered people in the Village Green area by Christmas caroling. All in all, belong- ing to Tri-Hi-Y proved an interesting experience. 1. Dianna Aulrey 2. Cathy Werdine 3. Cindy Edmond 4. Debbie Stombaugh 5. Barb Tobias 6. Kathy Kill 7. Tammy Papineau 8. Lori Goldberg 9. fudi Baird 10. Sue Raisor 11. Patty Badkey 12. Cindy Turley 13. Mary Hurner 14. Miss Angel 15. Debbie Schmuhl 16. Robin Reinhol 17. Cindy Knoll 18. Lisa Friesmuth 19. Rose Keppen 20. Melody Miller 21. Sue Cavanaugh 22. Karen Beyer 23. Deb Kohler 24. Marlene Ropar 25. Kim Kahn 26. Deb Brinkman 27. Bet ky Janes 28. Sue Pritz 29. Jackie Ream 30. Diane Albano 31. Cathy Karwick 32. Jane O'Brien 33. lee Blieden 34. Michelle Wiedenholt 35. Carolyn Molfitt 36. Mart ia Hood win 37. Janet Lenke 38. Kristy Wagner 39. Peggy Stork 40. Sandy Lazzeri 41. Ann Caslins 42. Wandra Everly 43. Sue Gryzbacz 44. Connie Me Cue 45. Molinda Pennington 46. Kathy Worek 47. Vandena Nobles 48. Sandy Salat 49. Charlie Hanse 50. Scarlet Carlos ft 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12! V fA A A A MaA A A A a A, (A A ffV m vw’t u in hi y 116 1. Miss Keenan 2. Sandy Maxfield 3. Linda Orginski 4. Bridget Flavin 5. Debbie Walker 6. Beth Raisor 7. Linda Woodruff 8. Debbie Janoski 9. Lori Lueth 10. Lori Bodis 11. Cindy Leffew 12. Sharon Gayheart 13. Barb Tite 14. Sue Hoit 15. Kim Cox 16. Cathi Campbell 17. Sue Dent Upper left: Vicki Cardenas carries the ball as Rosemary Peek and Debbie Janowski look in amazement. Above: Eating watermelon for a charity is a joy as well as a mouthful as shown by Jan Erickson and Phyllis Goldberg. 1. Mrs. Jorgensen 2. Linda Greene 3. Vicki Wilhelm 4. Mary Ellen McCaslin 5. Vicky Cardenas 6. Anne Utley 7. Cathy Cross 8. Sheri Savior 9. Jan Erickson 10. Lu Ann Ault 11. Debbie Lisak 12. Jan Connell 13. Tina Downs 14. Sharon Stitch 15. Shelly Tobalski 16. Merrie Gahr 17. Jane Gole 74 tri hi y 117 1. John Karstcns 2. Bob Southard 3. Bill Kritchevsky 4. Forrest Stoakes 5. Doug Fox 6. Henry Wolford 7. Jim Lootens 8. Dave Ruzic 9. Jim Sass 10. John Spang 11. Mr. Hultgren 12. Mr. Secord 13. Mr. Mack 14. Tom Podgorski 15. Brian Bartholomew 16. Scott Tobias 17. Greg Dirks 18. Paul Dirks 19. Rod Stombaugh 20. Doug Barnes 21. John Kobus 22. Ralph Holmes 23. Ken Chism 24. Steve Nichulls 25. Lee Smiertelny 26. Cathi Campbell 27. Sue Patterson 28. Kim Cox 29. Jan Hallin JO. Jean DeMartinis 31. Rose Keppen 32. Debbie Woodruff 33. Pam Bolles 34. Kathy FJarris 35. Gail Napierala 36. Sherry Miller 37. Julie Smith 38. Karen Miller 39. Mary Ann Horner 40. Namy Lewis 41. Kathy Rooney 42. Jill Redfield 43. Peggy Pawlik 44. Marta Vasquez science club 45. Debbie Sacks 46. Jeff Yelton 47. John Balderson 48. Jim Billys 49. Jim Connell 50. Wlodek Kedzierski 51. Tom Smith 52. Jim Ramp 53. Mary Pahs 54. Sandy Jones 55. Darry Sommers 56. Greg Linn 57. Kathy Crama � 8. Jac Cooper 1. Loreen Cameron 2. Annette Czarnecki 3. Darlene Schlundt 4. Pal LaHanse 5. Allyson Baugher 6. Julie Smith 7. Pat Myers 8. Cathy Radkc 9. Mr. Peterson 10. Ken Blue 11. Bruce Krockover 12. Cindy Nicholson 118 1. Terry Wcslerman 2. Tom Kniol 3. Doug M Clurken 4. Jeff Lombard 5. Jim Yerby 6. Bob Cohn 7. Sieve NovA 8. Ed Semla 9. Russ George 10. Mike Ludwig 11. Jim Billys 12. Don Webb 13. Mr. Peters 14. Brian Hastings 15. John Worek 16. Walt Nichols 17. Bob Siymkowski 18. Mark Hayduk 19. Tom Smith 20. Terry Dudley Serving today for tomorrow Rogers Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Hultgren, Mr. Mack, and Mr. Secord, offered a variety of guest speakers and frequent field trips. Among the speakers this past year were Neil Ruzic, author of several books, and James Erwin, an astro- naut who went to the moon. The group visited Dr. Pohlman, who demonstrated a hysterectomy of a dog. Trips were also taken to the Eli Lily Pharmaceutical Company, Notre Dame, and Purdue Universities to visit their computer centers. Unlike the Science Club, Hi-Y was mainly a service club, but it also pro- moted many social activities. This year, the club sponsored a dance and used the profit to give a Christ- mas party for the handicapped chil- dren at Mullen School. The club also organized basketball and volleyball tournaments between Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y groups. Not to be outdone, Rogers Ecol- ogy Club, sponsored by Mr. Peter- son, set out to save our earth and made people more aware of it with lectures and projects throughout the year. 119 Women's clubs: FHA OEA FHA had a membership of twenty- three girls interested in improving personal, family and community liv- ing. Future Homemakers of America is not only a local club but also state and national. Rogers FHA club sold jewelry to raise money for their an- nual May fashion show, which high- lighted the year. OEA, Office Education Associa- tion, strove to make better office workers not only with classroom study but with on-the-job training. Both student and employer bene- fited from this organization. Em- ployers got experienced and more qualified help and the student a taste of being salaried and other aspects of office work. These aided him in his choice of a career. A .«a R A J 1. Joann Lawton 2. Debbie Janoski 3. Jean Cwiakala 4. Colleen Werner 5. Becky Kutch 6. Janice Mejean 7. Peggy Hoyt 8. Pam Thiede 9. Pam Greene 10. Janet Johnson 11. Yvonne Muckway 12. Rosemary Peek 13. Mary Ann Marciniak 14. Mrs. Galles 15. Toni Logman 16. Lori Bodis 17. Wanda Sturgeon 1. Renee Hyska 2. Mrs. Joyce 3. Mrs. Wallace 4. Mary Wozniak 5. Melody Pipes 6. Diane Jenkins 7. Janis Hirsch 8. Pat PKchke 9. Nancy Lewis 10. Sue Mitchell 11. Sherri Shepperson 12. Doris Wojcik 13. Gina Hatcher 14. Sue Banas 15. Jayne Bates 16. Alice Mitchell 17. Kathi Burch 18. Kathy Wilson 19. JayeHyn Baker 20. Theresa Wozniak 21. Peggy Wallis 22. Barbara Olfutt 23. Judy Grant 120 f iy� ng 1. Mr. Swank 2. David Gondek 3. William D. Ramp 4. Ralph Holme 5. Mike Hartman 6. Matt Toimheck 7. Earl Cohen 8. Rob (agger 9. Dave Kintzele 10. Scott Nehmelman I. 0 Fly with Bob Every Saturday at Joe Phillip's air- port, the Rogers' Flying Club took to the air. Every hour in the air was credited towards the hours needed to qualify for a private license. If a private license was desired, these steps were followed: first, a flying course was taken, a minimum of 40 hours was required and a written FAA exam was taken. Secondly, an oral exam and finally a flight test with a FAA examiner was necessary. If all requirements were met and all tests passed, the club member had earned a private license. 1. Doug Kiel man 2. Terry Blanch 3. Mike Hester 4. John Bremer 5. Mark Wolford 6. Jess Bailey 7. Steve Allen 8. Mike Abraham 9. Rod Bohle 10. Mr. Sobecki 11. Id Byers 12. Kevin Hycner 13. Larry Kloss 14. Barry Beni 15. Paul Swedenberg 16. Rick Callahan 17. Bruce Hoffmaster 18. Kevin Kolod iejski 19. Dennis Cihak Above: At the VICA Youth Conference, Kevin Hycner demonstrates his knowledge of the intricacy of the computer. Above center: “Do you know where the ACE bandage is? asks Mrs. Mills as Rick Callahan writhes in pain. Far right: Robert Daniels contemplates drib- bling through Ed Byers' legs for two points at the VICA basketball game. Right On display was the free candy given by guest VICA members. 122 1. Gail Wolford 2. Chris Celebucki 3. Linda Ada 4. Hazel Joseph 5. Carolyn Dolezal 6. Jane! Brooks 7. Lynn Swanson 8. Mr. Sadenwater 9. Mary Foldenauer 10. Jo Fischer 11. Vicki Cardenas 12. Jackie Kniola 13. Jean Robbins 14. Duane Hedricks 15. Roy Cohen 16. John Hart 17. Mrs. Mills 18. John Swindell 19. Larry DeMunck 20. Dave Koziatek 21. John Knoll 22. Joe Haynes 23. Lonnie Hancock 24. Greg Eldridge 25. Bob Karwick 26. Bob Lutterman 27. Robert Daniels 28. Russ Killingbcck 29. Brian Pagels 30. Alan Rinehart VICA carries state officers The high point of this year's VICA Club (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) was the election of Jo Fis- cher as State President and Debby Offutt as State Reporter. The District 1 Youth Leadership Organization Conference was held at Rogers for the first time. Two hun- dred VICA members attended, rep- resenting cities between Gary, La- Porte, Lafayette and Michigan City. A car wash, candy sale, a dance, designing shirts, and a basketball game were this year's fund raising projects. Members did non-profit projects such as throwing a Hallo- ween party for a nursing home, giv- ing out baskets to needy families as well as Christmas trees that they cut themselves. To finish the year, the VICA Club had its annual Employer and Em- ployee Banquet where everyone met each other for the last time. 1. Colette Kawecki 2. Pal Pluta 3. Mary Richmann 4. Mary Williams 5. Vicki Wilhelm 6. Lynda Manring 7. Wendy Wetzel 8. Jean DeMartinis 9. Pam Fossen 10. Mrs. Mills 11. Nancy Ewing 12. Kathy Murray 13. Carla Durtlinger 14. Dianne Batzei 15. Kitty Post 16. Gladys Swanson 17. Debbie Rogers 18. Tracy Waller 19. Kerry Rosenbarger 20. Glen Lazzeri 21. Steve Trott 22. Carl Harvey 23. Jerry Gifford 24. Kevin Hycner 25. Ron Everly 26. Mr. Sadenwater 27. Debby Offutt R i 123 Guys' groups give protection and support to Rogers Two all-boy groups were spon- sored by principals this year. Mr. Wegner's Traffic Patrol group was on duty rain or shine. Their duties were to watch for illegally parked cars and to deter theft and vandalism to stu- dents' and teachers' cars. Clearing the busing area was another gruel- ling task for the guys. Working four men at one hour shifts kept Rogers' traffic problems down to a mini- mum. The Cheerblock, which was organ- ized in November was headed by Mr. Nowak. When the basketball games and pep sessions started, the Cheerblock, armed with a carbon copy of ten Roger Raider cheers, went to work. Although they found it hard to keep up with the ever- yelling cheerleaders, the Cheerblock managed to supply a lifting cheer for the ballplayers when they needed it most. I� 3. Chuck Baines 4. Leslie Lipscomb 5. Bert Wellman 6. Larry Peek 7. Alan Parnell 8. John Strut 9. Cary Kahn 10. Ted Ashley 11. Mr. Wagner 12. Rick Callahan 13. John Hynek 14. Cary Studer 15. Dale Krassow 16. Pat Dombkowski 17. Clen Lecount 18. Chuck Plank 19. Bob Shires 20. Mike Stoligros 21. Buck Wallace 22. Brian Hastings s) A A traffic patrol 124 1. Russ Johnson 2. Stove Suvada 3. Joe Bergan 4. Jeff Lombard 5. Steve Piper 6. Randy Kowalski 7. Rick Lane 8. John Nekus 9. Steve Levitin 10. Jim Connell 11. Doug McClurken 12. Bob Nygren 13. Roger Tucker 14. John Balderson 15. Brian Hastings 16. Mike Frankinburger 17. Cary Sacks 18. Kenny Chism 19. Bob Cohn 20. Chuck Baines 21. Don Olwean 22. Jerry Jones 23. Robi Jagger 24. Gene Hochberg 25. Greg Dobbs 26. John Worek 27. Gary Teets 28. Mark Lachmund 29. Jeff Trout 30. Don Dolezal 31. Lee Smiertelny 32. Steve Brooks 33. Jim Yerby 34. Mike Shebel 35. Scott Myers 36. Kurt Catterlin 37. Jim Heeg 38. Tom Mark 39. Wlodek Kedzierski 40. Bob Ucman 41. David Hay 42. Greg Linn 43. Paul Wilkins 44. Jeff Yelton 45. Kevin Cox 46. Greg Laughrey 47. Jerry Kochvar 48. Tom Podgorski 49. Tom Smith 50. |erry Downs 51. Tom Pozywala 52. Greg Dirks 53. Wally Nichols 54. Steve Novak 55. Mike Stoligrosz 56. Tom Kniola 57. Jim Biliys Top left: Carry Studer checks out what seems to be an 'almost' accident in the teachers' parking lot. Above: Cheerblock members hustle onto the gym floor to cheer on Jim Connell and com- pany as he is escorted by Jean Warnke. 125 1. Marla Vasque 2. Linda Greene 3. Maggy Mayer 4. Debbie Lisak 5. Debbie Baird 6. Kim Connell 7. Kathy Crama 8. Julie Saya 9. Gail Hinton 10. Bruce Terry 11. John Worek 12. Wendy Wel el 13. Mary Ann McCasslin 14. Andy Jasicki 15. Sherri Saylor 16. Tina Downs 17. Jell Kramer 18. Sieve Crawlord 19. Barb Beck 20. Barry Brown 21. Bonnie Kelley 22. Lori Buckingham 23. Mr. Peters 24. Arleen Hall 25. Mr. Lonzo 26. Marleen Keen 27. Darlene Schlund! 28. Diane Thalmann Famished fans feed faces 29. Barb Long 10. Janice Lange 31. Phyllis Goldberg 32. Kathy Cross 33. Jan Connell 34. Cindy Burns 35. Lori Troy 36. Debi Develski 37. Cheryl Cohen 38. Bonnie Volksdori football jr. concessions ft) fe) S) ® ® Popcorn! Coke! Potato Chips! were the cries of Junior Concession workers. Junior Concessions was the main money-making organization for the Junior Class — and prom. Hard working volunteers went to every home game to make popcorn, roast hot dogs, and sell, sell, sell. Across a brightly lit, spacious lobby, spectators found the pit . New machinery along with breath- ing space provided a welcomed change from Elston's cramped quar- ters. Basketball and Football Conces- sions proved to be fun, tiring, and yet fulfilling. Ir. basketball concession V9 Lower left Things go better with Coke! Near left: Debbie Sobieski is caught in the act of making hot dogs. Above: Manager, Diane Thalmann enjoys the money-making aspect of Junior Concessions. Upper left: Ann Warner and Bonnie Kelley try to watch the game around the corner. Far left Expressions of concessions by Marilyn Case, Kim Connett, and Val Knoll. Left: Halftime brings people, money, and confusion. 1. Arleen Hall 2. Julie Gaustad 3. Marilyn Case 4. Marleen Keen 5. Debi Devctski 6. Debbie Sobieski 7. Diane Thalmann 8. Gail Hinton 9. Karen Miller 10. Cindy Burns 11. Mike Ludwig 12. Nancy Lewis 13. Melinda Pula 14. Dan Mallon 15. Val Knoll 16. Debbie Bonds 17. Kim Connett 18. Maggy Mayer 19. Lori Troy 20. Mr. Lonzo 21. Jane Gole 22. Anne Utley 23. Sue Prosnikar 24. Sally Marks 127 Girls 'rotate' around volleyball 1. Maxine Fowler 2. Sherry Shepperson 3. Kim Wabshall 4. Jean Warnke 5. Jody Presser 6. Jean DeMarlinis 7. Pam Gembala 8. Mary Ellen McCaslin 9. Ernestine Fowler 10. Diane Thalmann 11. Mrs. Presser 12. Valine Davis 13. Jane Cole 14. Shelly Tobalski 15. Cathi Campbell 16. Beth Raisor 17. Charlene Hanse 18. Melissa Hanner 19. Cina Hatcher 20. Julie Smith 21. Cindy Weber 22. Marta Vasque 23. Sandy Salat A f A A n A volley Mil 1. Kathi Burch 2. Jill Wagner 3. Shawna Tucker 4. Gloria Byrd 5. Mrs. Hahn 6. Beverly Bartnik 7. Marlene Ropar 8. Kerstin Tucker 9. Pam Gembala 10. Kay Shidler 11. Sue Bush 12. Sherry Miller 13. Cathi Campbell 14. Sue Hoit 15. Sue Amberg 16. Diane Morrison A gym and swim asst. Heads Up! Look Alive! This might be said in a basketball practice or in a football exercise, but until this year at Rogers no one would guess it was being said at girls' volleyball practice. Mrs. Presser has organized another first at Rogers. The girls Volleyball Club worked out every Tuesday night after school. One of the highlights of the club was playing the girls from Marquette. The girls that participated hope this club will be in existence next year. 1. Pam Reid 2. Julie Smith 3. Debbie Blalack 4. Carolyn Moffitt 5. Robin Wilson 6. Kathy Worek 7. Mr. Jones 8. Tammy Papineau 9. Diane Albano 10. Kim Moenkhaus 11. Connie Celeske 12. Karen Beyer 13. Becky Jones 14. Marcia Hoodwin 15. Cindy Whitehouse 16. Phyllis Matesic 17. Sue Amberg 18. Marlene Ropar 19. Lorna Moenkhaus 20. Molinda Pennington 21. Kim Kahn Af gymnastic Swim and gym for girls Rogers has seen the light and has answered the need for girls' physical activities. This year, the Gymnastics Club and the opportunity to be a physical education or swimming assistant were new. Physical education and swimming assistants helped Mrs. Remmel and Mrs. Hahn with their daily classes by leading exercises and helping to referee games. Meanwhile, Mr. Jones organized the gymnastic team, consisting of 20 girls. Meeting twice a week the girls learned tumbling exercises and worked out on the balance beam, rings and parallel bars. Above: As Debbie Stotts does a flip on the un- even bars, Mary Ellen McCaslin gives reassur- ance. Left: Marta Vasquez awaits an oncoming ball. 129 Below: Excellent form makes a great bowler. It'S one-two-three strikes you win! Roll the ball, don't throw it! Oh no! Another gutter ball! Hey! Look at that ball bouncing down the alley! No stupid, the ball goes in the alley in FRONT of you! In spite of such often heard utter- ances, handicaps didn't suffer any this year. The membership of Rogers 2nd Annual Bowling Club, again sponsored by Mr. Evett in coopera- tion with Elston's club, managed to keep up their spirits as well as their scores on Tuesday and Thursday nights at Suburban Lanes, come rain or come shine. 1. Chuck Furaiter 2. Brad Benninghoff 3. Sieve Hicks 4. Kevin Mallon 5. Greg Dirks 6. Ed Byers 7. Paul Dirks 8. Rick Cox 9. Roger Cornell 10. Paul Daurer 11. John Balderson 12. Jim Sass 13. Raye Bush 14. Dayle Melts 15. Lori Hahn 16. Rosie Pilarski 17. Terri Long 18. Carol Wesolowski 19. Dave Gangwer 20. Mike Kloss 21. Ron Scot! 22. Tim Sydow 23. Kevin Swinehart 24. Harvey Henckel 25. Mike Henckel 26. Sandi Miller 27. Norm Blake 28. Jim Afield 29. Winter Slruyf 30. Diane Piotrowski 31. Carol Newman 32. Karen Eikelberg 33. Krisli Swindell 34. Judy Devetski 35. Nora Daurer 36. Kathy Hiatt 37. Sherry Zimmerman 38. Cindy Turley 39. Carol Sadler 40. Linda Granacki 41. Sue Owens 42. Sue Watson 43. Christal Schilla 44. Kent Schlegelmilch 45. Rick Callahan bow l i rig Dictionary for inexperienced skiers Skis: long, pointed planks of fiber- glass or wood that people strap to their feet in order to break their necks. Snowbunny: one who goes out to Ski Valley for the first time with three pairs of socks, two pairs of mittens, insu- lated underwear, stretch pants, jeans, a face mask, and three sweaters. Base: the six inches of mud com- bined with the V2 inch of snow that is required at the local ski resorts before opening. Snowplow: contrary to popular opinion, not what clears the sidewalks and streets, but a contortion of the feet in a pigeon-toed position 1 2 used for slowing down a novice on the bunny hill. Fall Line: the line one positions him- self in to create the ability to get up after he falls on his face while traversing the slopes. Wipe Out: completely failing in the main object, which in ski- ing is getting down the hill intact while standing up. Hot Dog: Person that demonstrates his skiing ability and men- tal capacity by showing off on skis. Hospital Bill: The small doctor's fee that comes in the mail at the end of the month for the broken leg received during a wipe out. 7. Pat Ycatcr 8. Mark Callan 9. Rob Jagger 10. Jean Warnke 11. Lucy Schnurle 12. Beth Raisor 13. Cathy Cross 14. Peggy Stork 15. Debbie Stombaugh 16. Becky Janes 17. Sue Pritz 18. Linda Woodruff 19. Lee Smiertelny 20. Kathy Kill 21. Cathy Karwkk 22. Cindy Whitehouse 23. Gail Wolford 24. Vicki Nicholson 25. Kim Kahn 26. Christal Sc hilla 27. Kristi Swindell 28. Marcy Schnurle 29. Sue Raisor 30. Jim Connell 31. Kathy Werdine 32. Ron Pedzinski 33. John Nekus 34. David Gondek 35. Debbie Janoski 36. Bob Ucman 37. Tom Smith 38. Jenny Duncan 39. Jackie Jones 40. Linda Calusa 41. Sue Ratcliffe 42. Nancy Lewis 43. Mr. Toth 44. Cathi Campbell 45. Cindy Leffew 46. Jan Hallin 47. Steve Levitin 48. Jim Billvs 49. Jeff Tietzer 50. Barb Beck 51. Sue Prosnikar 52. Mark Schelle 53. Barb Tite 54. Bernie � 8 a M s 1. Kim Cox 2. Linda Orginski 3. Diane Arndt 4. John Eldridge 5. Dale Brown 6. Mark Kniola 1. Sc oil Tobias 2. James Sass 3. Doug Newman 4. Jim Loolens 5. Dan Lute 6. Bob Southard 7. fell Hendricks 8. Sieve Mohnssen 9. Brian Bartholomew 10. Joel Thomas 11. Sc oil Myers 12. Cathy Radke 13. Russ Johnson 14. Cary Laughrey 15. Doug Goetz 16. Marvin Halliday 17. |ohn Spang 18. Cary Kahn 19. Terry Pliske 20. John Spang 21. David Knoll 22. Allen While a, A A A 1 A A A A J L pep band Al R Far right: Cathy Radke, Rick Cox, Doug Rep- king, and Russ Johnson give the Big 'R' a boost with their trombones. Above: Nida Edinger was one of the many Pom-Pom Girls to perform at half-time. Above: Band (left to right) Front row: K. Tucker, C. Fredenburg, S. Deni, S. Ratcliffc, J. Cook, C. Merles, S. Patterson, S. Luke, J. Redfield, M. Hoodwin, J. Duncan, ). Hennessey, C. Price. Second row: C. Garner, M. Briggs, D. Fox, K. Miller, B. Smith, M. Borzych, N. Lewis, R. Kowalski, R. Marquiss, D. Blalack, K. Bever, K. Frasure, M. Pennington, J. Miyats, P. Davison, C. Flowers, K. Gilreath, S. Ohime, |. Affeld, P. Mitchell. Third row: M. Halliday, J. Spang, J. Smith, S. Miller, T. Dudley, G. Laughrey, D. Goetz, D. Mallon, G. Kahn, J. Sass, J. Derosia. 132 1. Charlotte Flowers 2. Sue Dent 3. Nida Idinger 4. Sue Ratrlilfe 5. Nancy Lewis 6. Diane Thalmann 7. Colleen Price 8. Sue Prosnikar 9. Sue Patterson 10. Karen Miller Rogers moves to beat of the Band What happened when the Rogers Pep Band and the Rogers Majorettes got together? They produced a show that brought a big smile to everyone, even the losing team. How did they become so talented? Last summer majorettes went to camp and brought back a few new routines. With each member adding her own special touches, mere gestures were transformed into movements with rhythm. The Pep Band worked very hard under the leadership of Mr. Hendricks. At pep sessions and home games its music helped to arouse the spirit of the whole stu- dent body. Hey, get your flute out of my ear ' Who took my mouth piece? Darn it, I broke my reed. Does any- body have 40c? These were some of the sounds one might have heard while passing the band room. An- other sound, which was much more pleasant to the ear, was the music made by the Symphonic Band. The Band's music was not heard only during school hours, for evening concerts were given during the course of the year. Concerto Night and Music Factory were two such |. Gaustad, P. Reid, S. Prosnikar, L. Bentley, D. Thalmann, T. Antisdel, A. Giglio, D. Bonds. Fourth row: S. Mohnssen, B. Bartholomew, S. Tobias, R. Miller, D. Reid, B. Sipress, C. Harvey, M. Schelle, D. Bickel, M. Baktys, J. Strutz, R. Slombaugh, B. Southard, J. Hen- dricks, D. Lute, C. Gallagher, S. Myers, C. Radke, D. Repking, R. Cox, R. Johnson, ). Thomas, K. Burns, J. Lootens, A. Hattabaugh, G. Allison, N. Edinger, D. Stombaugh. Fifth row: D. Hay, R. Stemmer, A. White, T. Miller, R. Koontz, T. Pliske, M. Budak, J. Miller, D. Knoll, K. Erickson, K. Rooney. concerts. A A M A 133 1. Rod Stombough 2. Scott Tobias 3. Russ Johnson 4. Rick Miller 5. Jeff Hendricks 6. Jim Lootens 7. Dan Lute 8. Carl Harvey 9. Bob Southard 10. Dave Reed 11. Scott Myers 12. Sherry Miller 13. Cathy Radke 14. Gary Laughrey 15. Paul Alinsky 16. Gary Kahn 17. Kathy Rooney 18. Tim Miller 19. John Spang 20. Dan Mallon 21. Dave Hay The Jazz-Rock Band is, without a doubt, the swingingest music group at Rogers. Its twenty-two members met weekly and prepared to per- form at school-sponsored concerts, including the 'Rogers Premiere', the 'Annual Spring Concert', and the popular 'Music Factory.' With their wild jazz solos and music varying from Doc Severenson to Chicago, the Jazz-Rock Band proved to all that it was truly a hip” group. On the other side of the spectrum was the Rogers Orchestra. Though small in number, the six-piece or- chestra proved to be large in sound. Sponsor, Carol Rose feels that the group performs with maturity and authority. Impressive results (six gold medals) at the Northern Indiana State Band, Orchestra and Vocal Association's regional competition lent truth to the statement. Not only did talent abound in- strumentally at Rogers, but also vocally, as witnessed in the numer- ous productions of Dale Trueax's Minnesingers. The key word for Minnesingers this year was 'field- trip!' They performed at numerous luncheons and dinners throughout the year and received a superior rating for the second consecutive year in the Swing Choir contest held in Hammond. All things considered, the more unconventional sections of the music department did their best to keep things lively throughout the year. q m m jazz band p R orchestra ft J 1. Margaret Pawlik 2. Kevin Swineheart 3. Jackie Kniola 4. Patty Jahns � 5. Charles Baines 6. Kenneth Barnes 7. Ernestine Fowler 8. Kerstin Tucker 9. Joyce Manske 10. Mrs. Rose minnesingers 7. Lori lubs 8. Dan Squires 9. Gloria Byrd 10. Jim Giglio 11. Debi Meritt 12. Jan Cook 13. Chuck Baines 14. Debbie Richards 15. Jell Lyons 16. Darlene Schlundt 17. Tom Mark 18. Barbara Long 19. Bob Lewis 20. Tim Sydow 21. Elizabeth Fultord 22. Pam Kahn 23. Steve Levitin 1. Jeanette Houghton 2. Dave Hay 3. Warren Schacht 4. Steve Suvada 5. Margaret 8adkey 6. John Worek Upper right: Practice makes perfect ' re- flects Jim Sass. Far left: Patty Jahns escapes into world of music. 135 OK, uncross your legs, put your feet on the floor, and pull it in! cried Director Dale Trueax as he pre- pared his three choirs for their three annual concerts. The A Cappella a select group of primarily juniors and seniors, de- lighted the crowds with their angelic voices at the Premiere in November, Concerto Night in February, and Rhythm Rhyme in May. Also performing at the May con- cert were the Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus. Both are composed of students who are in their first year of choral singing. In addition, all chorus members had the opportunity to enter the Northern Indiana School Band, Or- chestra, and Vocal Association con- test on February 3. Winners in this competition were then eligible for the state contest. During March, Rogers united with Elston, LaPorte, Mishawaka, Elkhart Central, Elkhart Memorial, and Penn High Schools to form a giant 1000 voice choir at the School Choral Festival at Penn. It is hoped that Rogers' future choruses can live up to the standards set by this year's choral department. Left: A one and a two and a . . exclaims Mr. Trueax as he urges his students toward vocal perfection. Below: A Cappella members struggle through yet another rehearsal before an up- coming concert. Above: A Cappella (left to right) Front row: Sally Rav, Renee Schultz, Pam Kahn, Gail Hinton, Debi Meritt, Anne Utley, Sandi Miller, Cindy Burns, Mary Miller, Jan Hanske, Barbara Long, Barb Migliore and Lori Bodis. Second row: Kathy Sherwood, Sharon Gayheart, Debbie Richards, Jeanette Houghton, Elizabeth Fulford, Michael Burke, Mark Lachmund, Bob Lewis, Dawn Garrett, Denise Novak, Debbie Franckowski, Debbie Osos, and Bridget Flavin Third row: Kevin Swinehart, Carol Garner, Margaret Badkey, Lori Lubs, Barry O'Brien, Tom Mark, John Tiedcman, Don Olwean, Jeff Lyons, Gloria Byrd, Sue Cofer, and Steven Levitin. Fourth row: Chris Newman, Tim Sydow, Chuck Baines, John Ypma, Steve Suvada, John Worek, Dan Squires, Jim Giglio, Bruce Terrey, Rod Krassow, Christopher Kutch,Garry Studer, and Gary Sadler. 136 Superb singers strive for sensational sounds Above: Mixed Chorus (left to right) Front row: Ricky Poole, Cathy Howard, Debbie Mize, Nora Daurer, Lenell Burks, Debbie Skibinski, Maureen Mounce, Janet Roames, Vicky Hurley, Carolyn Sadler, Anita Reid, Sandra Wooten, Roberta Terrance, and Jo Ann Patterson. Second row: Vernessa Byrd, Teresa Harmon, Debra Taylor, Carol Wane, Judy Middleton, Cindy Knoll, Allen White, Gloria Ward, Jarri Phillips, Cindy Hajdusiewicz, Dewolph Neal, Janet Joseph, Bonnie Volksdorf, Valerie Knoll, and Vicki Mosley. Third row: Cindy Werner, Jayellyn Baker, Ed- ward Knotts, Jeff Kramer, Jeff Cooper, Jeff Gropp, Zack Mathews, Ronald Webb, Bobby Lovins, Ron Scott. Bobbie Williams, Samuel Red- den, Leroy Hewlett, Tom Shreve, and Ellis Burks. Fourth row: GreR Alli- son, Carolyn Craft, Doris Smith, Darwin Van, Brian Webb, Tim Wilson, Dan Jarrett, Darlene Curtis, Jim Fischer, Charles Feldhaus, Mike Stacho- viak, Jon Radke, David Webb, Clifford Thatcher, and Don Webb. Above: Girls Chorus (left to right) Front row: Sherri Saylor, Cindy Turley, Brenda Brown, Melvan Starks, Maureen Lewis, Rosie Ashley, Patty Wim- bush, Joann Reed, Becki Brinckman, Carol Durnal, Sandy Collins, Dar- lene Parker, Connie Brown, Sue Gryzbacz, Linda Bentley, Lee Blieden, Cindy Durnal, Rosey Pilarski, Renee Hyska, Kathy KinR, Debi Suppa, April Bibb, and Cindy Wimmer. Second row: Debbie Henckel, Donna Williams, Gale Reed, Ann Collins, Wanda Everly, Jayne Trubee, Glenda Downs, Diane Piotrowski, LeAnn Wagner, Carol Scott, Linda Flores, Debbi Allison, Nancy Nelson, Penny Hubbard, Gwen Miller, Darlene Schlundt, Janice Caddo, Debi Sobieski, Sally Mark, Chris Epple, Brenda Weaver and Teresa Young. Third row: Leona Davis, Lorraine Niswonger, Deanna Underwood, Beth Berkson, Deb Baines, Sue Ransom, Cindy Neal, Janet Cook, Marilyn Schlundt, Carol Szabo, Claudia Kintzele, Kathy Celcbucki, Arlene Hall, Cindy Schacht, Cindy Napierala, Carolyn Chris- tensen, Donna Nethery, Celia Meredith, Dixie Voorhees, Connie Tavlor, and Alice Dombkowski. Fourth row: Michelle Pavlak, Sherry Freyer, Faith Nowatzke, Sue Missal, Tanya Hall, Gloria Graham, Sherry Wesley, Robin W'alker, Anne Burdine, Enise Serhal, Diana Michalak, Laurie Reh- torik, Karyn Lewandowski, Diana Karam, Nynell Fleck, Shirley Wesley, Pennie Varrie, Angela Craft. Carla Adams, Luria Burdine, Gail Schlundt and Linda Shebel. 137 138 139 1. One of Assistant Principal Mr. White's duties is to introduce candidates in student elections. 2. School Superintendent Dr. Charles Fields and Assistant Superintendents, Dr. Robert Raisor and Mr. Douglas Howenstein, have obviously had a hard day. 3. School board members (left to right) Frances Kubik, Lyman Taylor, W. Worth Holmes, Dr. Robert Taub, John LaRocco, and Francis Morse discuss a new budget. 4. Assistant Principal, Mr. Wegner and Prin- cipal Mr. Nowak discuss one of the many problems of running a school with Mr. Morris. 140 Administrators fight to keep schools out of red Behind closed administrative doors, there lurked not only super- intendents, principals and execu- tives, but warm people with honest interests in the student body. In addition to seeing that the school was run efficiently. Head principal Frank Nowak could be found keeping in shape by swim- ming in Rogers' pool on his lunch hour. Assistant principals Harold Weg- ner and John White were not always busy with disciplinary problems, but were often found joining in the ex- citement of extra-curricular events. The superintendents, associates, and school board members also found time to relax when they weren't trying to balance the school budget. 141 The Educators DIANE ANCEl — Art I, Spanish I, II, Tri-Hi-Y 75, Agape MICHAEL BAILEY — Health, Driver Ed., Assoc. Advivor lor Explorer , Wrestling Coach. SARAH BOULWARE — Counselor, Career Ed. IANICE BREED — Head Counselor, Exploratory Teachers, Counselors' Assl. CAROL CAIN — Typing I, General Business SHARON COFER — Head librarian, library Assl. EARL CUNNINGHAM — Business law. Business Math, Tennis Team Coach CONSTANCE DEHAVEN — Clothing I, F.H.A., 73 Class Sponsor, Depl. Head GERRY DUNLOP — Remedial Reading MARY EATMAN — English II, F.H.A., 75 Class Sponsor EVELYN EHRET — School Nurse RALPH EMMERSON — Mechanical Drawing, Graphic Arts, Student Ushers |ESSE EWING — U.S. History, Govt.- Econ., American Problems, Student Senate BRUCE FISCHER — Health Safety, Driver Ed., Track and Cross Country Coach PHILIP FREESE — Health Safety, Driver Ed., Asst. Basketball Coach RUTH CALLES - C.O.E. Rel. MAX GLENN — U.S. History, Govt., American Problems, Football Coach PHYLLIS GRANTHAM — English II HUBERT GRIFFIS — Algebra II, Geometry ROBERT HAFNER — English III, IV KENNETH HAHN — Power Mechanics MARCIA HAHN — Swimming, Girls Swimming Asst. WILLIAM HAHN — Driver Ed., Health Safety, Basketball and Golf Coach HUSSEIN HAKIM — (Dept. Chairman,) Spanish II, III, IV, Spanish Club CUFFORD HAMLIN — Auto-body Shop PATRICIA HARBART — Typing I, Short- hand, 74 Class Sponsor TOMMY HENDRICKS - Band, Musk Theory, Jazz Rock Band, Pep Band, Majorettes 8ERNITA HERRBERG — English II, RYB Sponsor, Ski Club, AFS, Quill and Scroll GEORGE HULTGREN — (Dept. Chair- man) Chemistry, Advanced Science, Science Club, Golf Club JOHN JONES — Health, Safety, Boys P.E., Gymnastks Club CRAIG JORGENSEN — Swimming, Swimming Team Coach, Water Polo Team Coach ROBERTA JORGENSEN — English II, Tri-Hi-Y 75 ALICE JOYCE - Foods, F.H.A. IONAS KAVALIUNAS — German II, III, IV, V, German Club PHYLLIS KEENAN - U.S. History, Girls P.E., 73 Class Sponsor DOROTHY KING - Journalism I, II, English II, Sponsor Cafa yst, Quill and Scroll % 142 CHERYL KOEPKE — Office Machines, Stenography, Shorthand, Varsity Cheerleaders ROSS KUSZMAUl - Technical Metals, Beginning Welding RICHARD LINARD — U.S. History, 74 Class Sponsor, Asst. Football Coach, Explorer Club DEL LONZO — Dept. Chairman, Govt.- Soc., National Honor Society, Jr. Con- cessions BERNARD LOOTENS - U.S. History, World History DEL MCMIUIN - Govt., U.S. History, American Problems ROBERT MACK — Geometry, Algebra 11-Trig., Advanced Science, Science Club JACK MARIOTT — Typing I, Bkkg. I, AES MARIANNE MEYER - English III MARION MILLS — C.H.O. Rel., VICA PEG MORGAN - German I PAUL NEWMAN — Pre-Vocational, Math III, Work-Study II, Work Place- ment I, II, Work Seminar, Camera Club ROBERT ODELL — Counselor PAULA ORTHMAN — Algebra I, Geometry DAVE PARRY — Dept. Chairman, Phys. Ed., Health, Baseball Coach GERALD PETERS — E ept. Chairman), English III, IV, Hi-Y, 73 Class Sponsor SIGURD PETERSON — Horticulture I, Adv. Horticulture, Ecology Club JOAN PRESSER — Counselor, Volley- ball Club IOHN REMMEl — English III, IV. Spring Play MYRA REMMEL — Physical Ed. BENSON RHOADES — Counselor CAROL ROSE — Orchestra, String Ensemble, Orchestra Dir. Cuys Dolls FRED ROSE — Physical Science, Physics, Chess Club ARLENE ROSS —Art I, II, III ROBERT RUMSEY - Gen. Bus., Ath- letic Dir. RICHARD SADENWATER — Dept. Chairman, I.C.T. ReL, I.C.T. Work Super., VICA ESTHER SCHLEGELMILCH — Tvping I, II, Bkkpg. II NOEL SCHLEGELMILCH - Health Safety, Driver Ed. SONJA SCHUETTE — English III, Human Relations Club MARVIN SECORD — Chemistry, Phy. Science, Chess Club IAMES SIMS - (Dept. Chairman), Trig.-Analyt., Alg. 11-Trig., Student Store DAVID SOBECKI — Vocational Auto Trades, VICA Auto Trades Club LYNN STEINHISER - Build. Trades, Tech. Drawing, Architectural Drawing BARBARA STEINKE — French I, II, III, IV, French Club HENRY STRUGALSKI — English III, Audio-Visual Services, A.V. Club ROBERT SWANK — Basic and Ad- vanced Aviation, Flying Club BEN TOTH — (Dept. Chairman), Gen- eral Business, Typing I, Ski Club |OHN TROVER - Speech, World His- tory, Drama Club, Dir. Guys Dolls DALE TRUEAX — Girls Chorus, Aca- pefla, Mixed Chorus, Minnesingers, Musk Dir. Cuys Dolls ALIENA W ALLACE — Clothing, Design for living CHARLES WHITE — Bkkpg. I, DE Sales ROBERT ZAWACKI — Gen. Business, Typing 143 Theresa Creone — Renlal Secretary Dolores Kienit — Secretary Carol Snyder — Receptionist Theresa Wagner — Attendance Secretary Teac hers not pictured: IERRY BOEHMR — Vocational Elec- tronics, Electronics I. RALPH MCCOilY — Welding, Voc. Welding CHARLES MILLER — Driver Ed., Health, Safety, Football Coac h. Weight Training DEBRA NIEMEYER — English III, |r. Varsity Cheerleaders NINO PECORARO — Special Edu- cation KENNETH SHANKS — Date Processing MARK SMITH — Govt., American Problems, Soc iology Above: Mr. Sims has found the perfect way to shut out the noise of a school dance — grab a book and stuff the ears full of cotton. Right: Mr. Trueax and Mr. Troyer go over some of the cuts for “Guys Dolls. Below right: Mr. Steinhiser finds that you can actually kill two birds with one stone — baby- sitting the baby and the high school students on an away-game bus all at one time. 144 Cooks, custodians: behind-the-scene workers $ iTon Providing two separate lunches for over 1600 students on three dif- ferent shifts would have driven the average mother insane. However, Rogers' cooking staff of five full- time cooks overcame small obstacles with great fortitude and patience. ... and where's your pass? Asking for passes as well as making the lunch lines run smoothly, open- ing lockers, guiding the wandering lost, and aiding the injured on crutches was a custodial donation to Rogers' student life. 1. Cooks (left to right): Ceil Nowatzke, Eve- lyn Bonfield, Francis Zolvinski, Teresa Novak and Louise Johnson. 2. Custodians (left to right) Front row: L. Cooley, J. Siddall, T. Wojasinski, K. Pearson, and K. Morris. Second row: E. Dawson, R Nevers, F. Hampel, T. Helms and N. Gaston. 3. Charles Smith anxiously awaits another of Rogers' appetizing lunches. 145 When alien becomes familiar The first school days — strange faces in crowded classrooms, laby- rinth hallways, lockers that seem to be on the other side of the world — were they really the plots that they seemed to be? Though it may be hard to believe, no. As the days pro- gressed and alien became familiar, the Sophomore Class settled quite comfortably into a new environment. Because the Sophomore Class is us- ually the least active class where money-raising is concerned, spon- soring dances was its main activity. Hosting the Sophomore Party and acting as servers at the Prom were the major projects of the Sophomore Steering Committee. K J AA soph steering committee 1. Mary Eatman 2. Donna Cotton 3. Cindy Edmond 4. Kathy Yagelski 5. Beth Berkson 6. Laura Dittmer 7. Marty Schnurle 8. Debra Williams 9. Connie McCue Above right: President Bruce Hochberg, Vice- president Judy Baird, and Secretary Sue Gryz- baez study diligently, striving to uphold their positions at the head of the Sophomore Class. rJUi; 12. Judy Baird 13. Tammy Papineau 14. Connie Geleski 15. Sue Missal 16. Sue Grzybacz 17. Bruce Hochberg 18. Greg Pieschala 19. Jeff Tietzer 20. John Keleher 10. Susan Cavanaugh 21. Rick Poole 11. Barb Stapelton 22. Teresa Kirkland 23. Jackie Ream 146 147 Kenneth Ada Susan Adrian James Afield Vicki Ahern Diane Albano Leonard Allen Michael Allen Bruce Allgood Debbie Allison James Allison Charles D. Anderson Charles E. Anderson Richard Anker Theresa Antisdel William Atwood Monica Austin Dianna Autrey Patricia Badkey David Balka Deborah Baines Judith Baird Susan Banas Kenneth Barnes Gary Bateman David Bays Linda Beahan Diane Beam William Beaupain Karen Beckette David Bell Bradley Benninghoff Steve Benson Linda Bentley Beth Berkson Karen Beyer Daniel Bickel Charles Bilderback Janice Bingman Norman Blake Deborah Blalack Kathy Blankenship Lee Ann Blieden Kenneth Blue Timothy Bohle Diane Bones Maria Borzych Susan Boucher Dwaine Boyd Rebecca Brinckman Debora Brinkman Darlene Brockenshire Brenda Brown Cindy Brown Connie Brown Wayne Brown Bryan Brownlee Elizabeth Bryson Michael Budak Douglas Buell Sherrie Burch Ellis Burks Lillian Burks Bruce Burnett Sally Burns Raye Bush Michael Butler Michael Butts Edna Byrd Vernessa Byrd Brian Caddo Mark Callan Cheryl Canon Scarlett Carlos Tina Casey Susan Cavanaugh Carolyn Christensen Donald Christy James Clark Maxine Clark Karen Cohodes Randy Coleman Roxanne Collins Sandra Collins Ronnie Combs Donald Congdon Janet Cook Lillian Cook Cliff Cooper James Cooper Sandra Cordray Vanessa Corlev Donna Cotton Robert Cowden Richard Cox Robert Cox Steve Crittendon Darlene Curtis Patrick Cusich James Daher Nora Daurer Roy Davis Sharon Davis Steven Davis Tony Davis Irma Deanda Katherine Deeb David Deming Frances Denecho Robert Denecho Jill De Reamer Keith Devereaux Judy Devetski Laura Ann Dittmer Paul Dlutkowski Alice Dombkowski William Dombrowski Ronald Doten Jerry Downs Michael Duncan Kurt Durflinger Carol Durnal Cindy Durnal Craig Dwight Ceoffry Eaton Kathy Harris puts her all into auditioning for Guys and Dolls. 148 149 Cindy Edmond Loyce Edwards Gregory Eidy Tracy Eidy John Eldridge Kathy Jo Eldridge Gregory Ellis Steve Ellis Katrina Erickson Peggy Euler Carol Evans Wanda Everly Charles Feldhaus Larry Finney Mark Fischer Cathy Flegel Kathy Fleming Mark Flohr Linda Flores Brad Foldenauer Scott Forgash Donna Forrester Terry Forrester Butch Fossen Maudesta Foster Maxine Fowler Michael Frankinburger Karen Frasure Marsha Frazier Lisa Freismuth Daniel Fries Steve Fritz Walter Fry Michael Fugate Elizabeth Fulkerson Charles Furaiter Christopher Gallagher David Gangwer Jerry Gann Carl Garmon Lawrence Garrett Connie Geleske Russell George Lawrence Gibson Ann Giglio Barbara Gillespie Cinderella Gillespie David Goetz Douglas Goetz Lori Goldberg Cynthia Gonzalez Patricia Crams Linda Granacki Gail Grattenhaller Charles Green Keith Greer Deborah Griffin Glenn Griffin Jeffery Gropp Paul Grudovich Susan Gryzbacz Nancy Guffey Amy Jo Gumm Michael Hack Mary Haddad Cindy Hajdusiewicz Larry Hale Bruce Halfacre Tanya Hall Marvin Halliday Steve Hammons Jeff Hancock Charlene Hanse Joel Hanske Cathy Harris Charles Harrison Mary Hartman Kathleen Hartsburg Jeff Hastings David Hatchett Ann Hattabaugh Victoria Hauber Robin Hayduk Joseph Heath Judy Helton Debra Henckel Michael Henckel James Henn Sharon Hert Linda Hervey Ken Hess Kathleen Hiatt Stephen Hicks Daniel Hinch Bruce Hochberg Kevin Hoffman Marc Hoit Dennis Hollihan 150 Marcia Hoodwin Michael Hooper Mary Horner Catherine Howard Janice Howard Pamela Howard Steve Hoyt Darrell Hunsley Vicki Lynn Hurley Bruce Hurt Dave Irk Roger Irk Patty Jahns Rebecca Janes Paulette Jasch Diane Jenkins Linda Johnson Pat Johnson Chester Jones Pamela Jones Cary Jongkind Janet Joseph Kevin Kaczka Kimberly Kahn Diane Karam Roberta Karras Cathy Karwick John Keleher Al Kelly Rose Keppen Karen Kessler Daniel Keis kowski Kathleen Kill James Kiliingbeck Tony Kiliingbeck Timothy Kincaid Dennis Kirkland Teresa Kirkland Michael Kloss Cathy Kniola Christine Kniola Deborah Kniola Mark Kniola 151 Tim Rusboldt listens lor the instructions of Coach Miller on the next play. Barb Tobias radiates happiness amid a cluster of friends. Cynthia Knoll David Knoll Mark Knopf Edward Knotts Debra Kohler Waltef Kolosky Walter Konkol Maureen Kowalski Wayne Koziatek Mark Kreighbaum Janet Krickhahn Mark Krickhahn Bruce Krockover Rita Kroening Joseph Krofta Mark Krueger Ronald Krueger Diana Landis Ronald Lark Russell Latoza Thomas Lawson Sandra Lazzeri Ernie Leeks Barbara Legros Janet Lenke Jay Lenoir Le Ann Lewis Ollie James Lewis Ollie Jean Lewis Russell Logsdon Bobby Lovins Niklas Ludwig Shelly Luke Doneta Lunsford Marsha Lurie Lou Ann Luscomb Deborah Lutterman Dorothy McClane Connie McCue Donna McDonald Kevin Mallon Wayne Malone Brad Malwin David Mangold Robert Mansbridge Joyce Manske Reed Marquiss Linda Martin Phyllis Matesic Joan Mejean Marsha Mensah Dayle Melts Dan Meyer 152 153 Diana Michalak Judy Middleton Gwendol Miller Jonathon Miller Melody Miller Susan Missal Susan Mitchell Willie Mitchell Jill Miyata Deborah Mize Kim Moenkhaus Carolyn Moffitt Jeffery Mohamed Steven Mohnssen Steve Moore Diana Morrison Vicki Mosley Maureen Mounce Thomas Mullen Carmella Mullins Patricia Mullins Cindy Napierala Cynthia Neal Lee Neal Douglas Nelson Nancy Nelson William Nesmith Donna Nethery Carol Newman Douglas Newman Henrietta Nieto Zelia Niswonger Vandena Nobles Robert Nowak Bryon Nowatzke Faith Nowatzke Bruce Nowfel William Nulf Alicia Obejas Scott Oberholtzer Jane O'Brien Linda Oden Sandra Ohime Ann Ordziejewski Deborah Ormsby Patricia Orzech Keith Osuzick Rebecca Otto Wanda Owens Janice Pagels Dennis Pahs Tamera Papineau Darlene Parker Bradley Parrett Leorena Patterson Michelle Pavlak Lori Pawlak Margaret Pawlik Robert Payne Randall Pease Ronald Pedzinski Oliver Peek Molinda Pennington Kathy Peo Robert Peo James Petoskey Rolland Phillips Tom Piechnik Timothy Piecuch Gregory Pieschala Rose Pilarski Mark Piotrowski Melody Pipes Julie Ann Pischke Randy Poff Dwayne Pomranke Ricky Poole Shirley Poole Raymond Post Connie Pries Connie Prinzler Susanne Pritz Charlotte Purta Mike Pylisz Patricia Quinn Yolanda Quinn Jan Radke Jon Radke Brian Rainwater Susan Raisor William Raschka Winora Raundle Jaquelyn Ream Julae Reames Duane Rebac Terry Rebich Theola Redden Gale Reed Joanne Reed Lauren Rehtorik Anita Reid Pamela Reid Robin Reinholz Douglas Repking Patty Rhodes Gregory Rice Steven Richards Sue Rightsell Nancy Elaine Ritchie Karry Ritter Janet Roames Thelma Robinson Ronda Rogers Marlene Ropar Mark Rose Tina Ross Perry Rubinelli 154 Dianna Rumbaugh Marianne Rusboldt Timothy Rusboldt Terrence Rusnak David Ruzic Carolyn Sadler Sandra Salat Robin Sales Robert Sanders Roger Sawicki Cynthia Schacht Mark Schelle Christal Sc hilla Marilyn Schlundt Debra Schmuhl Marcy Schnurle James Schultz Walter Schweizer Carol Scott Ronald Scott John Seay Marilyn Seay Janice Semala Enise Serhal Linda Shebel Sherri Shepperson Gayleen Sherwood Mark Shively Carlton Simmons Deborah Skibinski Julie Smith Rebecca Smith David Sneed Dennis Sobieski David Sosinski John Springer Lisa Stantz Barbara Stapleton Michael Starnes Mathew Steinman Tina Steinman Brenda Stephens John Stitch lacking in 155 Debra Stombaugh Charlene Stone Peggy Lee Stork Debra Stotts Paul Strutz Winter Ann Struyf Timothy Surber trie Svendsen Erma Swan Kristi Swindell Robyn Sydow Thomas Szawara Robert Szymkowski Carolyn Taylor Connie Taylor Jerry Taylor John Thode Jerry Thomas Joel Thomas Mary Thomas Theresa Thomas Marilyn Thompson Jeff Tietzer Valerie Tilden Barbara Tobias Michael Trampski Shawna Tucker Debra Tunstall Cindy Turley Steve Tuznik Deanna Underwood Pennie Varrie Brenda Verner Richard Voss Kristy Wagner Leanna Wagner Debra Waire Diana Walker Robin Walker Peggy Wallis Steven Warren Tab Warrington Cindy Watson Susan Watson Melodie Wawok Virginia Weaver Brian Webb 156 157 David Webb Darlene Welch Steven Wenzel Cathy Werdine Shirley Wesley Carol Wesolowski Terrence Westerman lacalyn Wheatbrook Randy Wheeler Allen White Lori White Cindy Whitehouse Julia Whybrew Robert Widrig Michelle Wiedenhoft Tammra Will Anita Williams Bobbie Williams Clyde Williams Debra Williams Diana Williams Donna Williams Jeffery Williams Carol Willis Jackie Wilson Jeffery Wilson Kristine Wilson Robin Wilson Tim Wilson Vernon Wilson Patricia Wimbush Cindy Wimmer Patricia Winkler David Wiora Susan Wojcik Kathleen Wolferd Linda Wood Yvonne Woodard Debra Woodruff Steven Woodruff Kathy Worek Mary Wozniak Cay Wuerzburger Kathy Yagelski Imad Yasback Patrick Yeater Dalton Young Kimberly Young Teresa Youngs Popcorn, prom, and posters Well, if we make 200 dollars on this dance, and we add to that what we made on junior Football Con- cessions, we ought to have enough money for the prom this year. And well, if that isn't enough, maybe, as a last resort, we can go to the Sen- iors. As it had been in the past, nearly all the efforts of the Junior Class were focused on accomplish- ing two things — funding and stag- ing the prom. Members of the Junior Class also congregated prior to basketball games and swim meets to paint posters. Not to be outdone while competing in the Hall Decoration Contest on Spirit Week, the Junior Class tied with the Seniors for first place. Five hundred in number, the Junior Class completed one of its most active years. A fiL steering committee % M A 1. Cathy Cross 2. Vkki Wilhelm 3. Mr. Lenard 4. Jan Erickson 5. Darlene Schlundt 6. Pam Kahn 7. Diane Thalmann 8. Anne Parry 9. Dan Squires 10. Mike Ludwig 11. Brian Bartholomew 12. Colleen Price 13. Linda Greene 14. Miss Harbart 15. Renee Hyska 16. Debra Bonds 17. Doug McClurcken 18. Roger York 19. Ken Chism 20. Melissa Hahner 21. Rose Levendoski President Mike Ludwig, Vice-President Roger York, and Secretary Linda Greene, assume their natural decision-making pose while contemplating the fate of the Junior Class. 158 Carla Adams Cary Albers Nancy Albright Rosemary Alderson Stephen Allen Gregory Allison Bradley Anderson Cleveland Ashley Rosie Ashley Luann Ault Garry Austin Robbie Ayers Debbie Baird Barbara Baker Jeanne Bannwart Laurie Bannwart Debbie Barcevic Douglas Barnes Brian Bartholomew Beverly Bartnik Michael Barugh Diane Bat el Russell Batzel Allyson Baugher Debbie Baydowicz Ray Baydowicz Sabrina Beahan Betty Beaman Thomas Beauchamp Barbara Beck Garry Bendix Bonnie Benbow Shirley Bennett Barry Benninghoff Berri Beuker April Bibb Betty Bischof Diane Bohle Lee Bohn Debra Bonds Cynthia Boucher Robin Bradley Sharon Brickman Martin Briggs Donald Brockenshire Stephanie Brooks Barry Brown Brenda Brown Dale Brown Douglas Brown Earl Brown Lori Buckingham Richard Buczkowski Kathleen Budak Debra Bull Annie Burdine Michael Burke Barbara Burks Cindy Burns Donald Burns Keith Burns Jeri Bush Susan Bush Edward Byers Gloria Byrd Janice Caddo Terre Cain Loreen Cameron Debra Campagna Vicki Cardenas 159 Marilyn Case John Casper Christine Celebucki Katherine Celebucki Kenneth Chism Robert Christopher Cheryl Cohen Robert Cohn Larry Collins Janis Connell Kim Connett Jac Cooper Jeff Cooper Percy Corley Roger Cornell Roger Cowden Kevin Cox Angela Crabb Angela Craft Kathy Crama Steve Crawford John Crittendon Cathy Cross Annette Czarnecki Paul Daurer Derrick Davis Viola Davis Yvonne Davis Jeff Delon Larry Demunck Jerry Denham Joette Derosia Nancy Deutscher Deborah Devetski Victoria Dirks Thomas Dittmer Patrick Dombkowski Glenda Downs Tina Downs Allen Dreyer Terance Dudley Frank Dutcher Curtis Eaton Gregory Eldridge Richard Emmerson Randy Enos Christine Epple 160 Jan Erickson Steven Farmer Wayne Farmer Lynell Fleck Robert Fleming Edwin Flowers Janet Fogus John Foster Ernestine Fowler Kimberley Frank Christine Fredenburg Jeff Freismuth Sherry Freyer Corliss Fry Butch Funkhouser Merrie Cahr Jacqueline Garner Bobbie Garrett Julie Gaustad Pamela Gembala Darla Gilpin Katherine Gilreath Kathleen Glanders Donald Glossinger Phyllis Goldberg Jane Gole David Gondek Lorri Gondek Cynthia Gonzalez Deborah Gonzalez Douglas Grant Judy Ann Grant George Grattenthaler William Grayam Linda Greene Sally Greening Kimberly Gruenberg Mary Gust Robin Haack Arlene Hall David Hall Melissa Hanner Karen Hardin During half-time, Diane Thalmann demon- strates the intricate movements involved in a pom-pom routine. 161 Bruce Harmon Mark Harmon Nicholas Harmon Margaret Harper Murvin Harper Paul Hartsburg Corinne Hartzburg Marian Hastings Gina Hatcher William Haynes Harvey Henckel Jeffrey Hendricks David Henn Jayne Hennessey Everett Henson Michael Hester Stephanie Heuck Dale Heuer LeRoy Hewlett Walter Hibner Wanda Hicks Margaret Hill Gail Hinton Janis Kay Hirsch Babette Hobbs Ralph Holmes Penny Hubbard Kim Hunter Lisa Hutson Marcia Hutton John Hynek Renee Hyska Monique Irvine Kerry Jarka Daniel Jarrett Todd Jasch Andrew Jasicki Bruce Jaske Colleen Jenks Russell Johnson Gary Jones Jerry Jones Sandra Jones Robert Kahan Pamela Kahn Danny Kalk Mark Kalvaitis 162 John Karstens Robert Karwick Marlene Keen Bonnie Kelly Mark Kemper Walter Kempt Robert Kepcha Robert Keppen Matthew Kester Joyce Kietzman Robin Killingbeck Richelle Kimball Claudia Kintzele Lela Kirby Mary Kirk Lawrence Kloss Jackie Kniola Thomas Kniola Valerie Knoll Peter Knopf Duane Kobos Robin Kohler Rex Koontz Randall Kowalski Jeffrey Kramer Dale Krassow Rodney Krassow Kim Kroening Christopher Kutch Allen Kvocka Patrice LaHanse Debra Landis Susan Landwer Richard Lane Janice Lange Steven Lantz Tom Lasky Charles Lecount Glen Lecount John Leeks Steven Lemons Doretha Lenior Rose Ann Levendoski Debra Lewalski Gail Lewalski Karyn Lewandowski Maureen Lewis Nancy Lewis Robert Lewis Deborah Lingle Leslie Lipscomb Debra Lisak Katherine Lisak Just because you're seventeen doesn't mean that you can't have a birthday party, does it Karen? 163 Larry Loetz Bart Lombard Barbara Long James Lootens Faith Lovvorn Lori Lubs Michael Ludwig Randy Lueth Daniel Lute Jeffrey Lyons Mary Ellen McCaslin Mark McGee Beth McKee John McKinney John Maibauer Michele Malecki Daniel Mallon Douglas Malwin William Marciniak Sally Mark Gene Markowski Margaret Mayer Edward Mazur Kurt Megert Justina Mejean Leighton Mensah Bette Middleton Barbara Migliore Carl Milcarek Frederick Miller Karen Miller Sherry Miller Larry Mitchell Leon Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Philip Moffitt Kevin Moore Debbie Morse Christine Newman Douglas Newman Cindy Nichelson Stephen Nicholls Walter Nichols Janice Nickerson Sally Niemann Deborah Niles Denise Novak JoAnn Novak Larry Novak Paul Nowatzke William Nowatzke Barbara Offutt Ruth Olin Dale Olson Don Olweean Andrea Pagels Alice Pahs Mary Pahs Ricky Parrish Ann Parry Joanne Patterson Susan Patterson Anthony Pavlak Peggy Pawlik Charles Payton Diane Pearson Henry Peppel Cheryl Perschke David Pfeiffer Carol Phillips 164 Jarrie Phillips Michael Phillips Nancy Phillips Diane Piotrowski Deborah Piper Patricia Pischke Charles Plank Terry Pliske Lan Edwin Pollnow Terry Polston Catherine Post Colleen Price Sue Prosnikar Kathy Putz Melinda Putz Catherine Radke Cherie Ramp Susan Ransom Mark Ream Francis Rebac Alexander Redden Jill Redlield James Reid Patricia Reuer Diane Reynolds Jeff Reynolds Rene Richman John Rife Tommy Robbins Phillip Roberts Deborah Rogers Kathleen Rooney Arthur Ruhe Gloria Rumbaugh Deborah Sacks Garry Sacks Gary Sadler James Sass Julie Saya Sherri Saylor John Scaiff Bruce Schlegelmilch Richard Schlene During slack periods at the Student Store, Linda Greene measures distances between split ends. 165 Kathy Gilreath tells Pam Davison and Char- lotte Flowers that it is still raining outside the protection of the umbrella. Darlene Schlundt Albert Schnick Bruce Schoff James Schroeder Thomas Schroeder Robert Schult Valerie Scolar Cynthia Scott Jeff Seaman Miriam See Ed Semla Valerie Serhal Charles Seter Chester Setser Sharon Sevick Devotie Shaw Kay Shidler Richard Shipley Robert Sipress Don Slisher Charles Smith James Snyder Denise Sobecki Diann Sobecki Debra Sobieski Debbie Solner Darry Sommer James Sosinski Robert Southard John Spang Lunah Spencer Richard Spychalski Dan Squires Melvan Stark Charles St. Arnaud Kim Stellema Randy Stemmer Sharon Stich 166 167 Mike Stoligrosz Rodney Stombaugh Johnathan Strawkowski Deborah Suppa Linda Swanson Toni Switzer Carol Szabo Valerie Szabo Gail Tanner Harry Taylor Bruce Terrey Diane Thalmann Vicki Thomas Robert Thompson Miles Tilden Shelly Tobalski Matthew Tomsheck Steven Troll Lori Troy Jayne Trubee Neil Trunk Suzanne Turner Anne Utley Darwin Van Hattie Veasey Mary Verner Bonnie Volksdorf Carolyn Vollmar Nancy Voltz Dixie Voorhees Kim Wabshall Gary Wade Amy Wagner Tamara Walker Buck Wallis Anne Warner Bert Wellman Sherry Wesley Wendy Wetzel Kevin White Bonnie Whitehead Juanita Whittley Charla Wiggins Connie Wilhelm Marilyn Wilkerson Kathie Willis Valerie Wilson Warren Wilson Douglas Winski James Wolf Henry Wolford Jerry Woodard John Worek Theresa Wozniak Barbara Wroblewski Richard Yagelski Seniors live the present with memories of the past At the beginning of the school year, each senior home room elec- ted a student to represent it. These representatives composed the Sen- ior Steering Committee. They spent much time in planning and pre- paring for an-after-football-game dance. In December they sponsored a Christmas dance and drafted a Rogers teacher to play Santa Claus. Throughout the year the Senior Steering Committee contributed to school spirit by painting spirit signs. The winter months brought duties such as selecting announcements, caps and gowns, and a speaker for commencement. During the year there was never a dull moment for Senior Steering Committee mem- bers. 1. Miss Keenan 2. Steve Piper 3. Peggy Engelbrecht 4. Kurt Catteriin 5. Lee Smierlelny 6. Jim Connell 7. Mr. Peters 8. David Hay 9. Jell Trout 10. Doug Fox 11. Carol Carner 12. Cindy Werner 13. |erry Kochvar 14. Linda Orginski 15. Jim Billys 16. Kathy Keys 17. Debra Merit! 18. Renee Schultz 19. Kim Cox 20. Susan Amberg 21. Pam Greene tCr.� '1' V w vv .F _ • L+ •O Above: Secretary Pam Greene, President Kurt Catteriin, and Vice-president David Hay gaze upon visions of past events. 170 Michael Abbey Linda Ada Paul Alinsky John Allgood Susan Amberg Barbara Anderson Diane Antisdel Diane Arndt Walter Arnn James Arnold Laura Ashcraft Theodis Ashley Cynthia Atchley Stephen Ault Margaret Badkey Charles Baines Carol Baird Jayellyn Baker John Balderson Terry Barkow Marian Barrios Bruce Bartnik Jayne Bates Ray Beahan William Belue Burt Bennett Howard Bennett Barry Bensz Joseph Bergan Janet Beyer James Billys Tim Blieden Sue Bodine Lori Bodis Samuel Bohlim 171 Pamela Bolles Nancy Bond Lorenzo Bones Deborah Bradley David Bramlett Steven Brooks Cindy Bunton Katherine Burch Luria Burdine Catherine Burns Judy Burns Robin Butler Walter Byers Henrietta Byrd Shari Byrd Ricky Callahan Linda Calusa Catherine Campbell Kurt Catterlin Anna Childers Dennis Cihak Michael Cioch Sue Cofer Earl Cohen Roy Cohen Dale Cole James Connell David Cotton Phyllis Cowden Kimberly Cox Lucille Crosley Jean Cwiakala David Davis Leona Davis Lester Davis 172 Pamela Davison Ricky Day Steven Debald Jean DeMartinis Susan Dent Ricky Deutscher Gregory Dirks Paul Dirks Gregory Dobbs Carolyn Dolezal Rosie Esmeyer Ronald Everly Carol Fabian Jo Fischer Bridget Flavin Charlotte Flowers Mary Foldenauer Jim Forrester Pamela Fossen Douglas Fox Don Dolezal James Dombkowski Jerry Downs Richard Downs Jeanette Duncan Karla Durflinger Gary Dutcher Fredrick Dyer Vicki Dyer Thomas East Arthur Edinger Nida Edinger Karen Eikelberg Lisa Eis Peg Engelbrecht 173 Richard Fox Deborah Franckowski Elizabeth Fulford Carol Garner Doris Garner Dawn Garrett Sharon Gayheart Mark Gembala Thomas George Jerry Gifford James Giglio Norman Glanders Christine Graves Pamela Greene James Guerrucci Lori Hahn Jan Fiallin Lonnie Ffancock Janet Hanske Kevin Flarmon Katherine Harrison Michael Hartman Carl Harvey Brian Hastings Keith Hauber David Hay Mark Hayduk Duane Hedrick Edward Helmken Lois Hendrick Darla Heninger Peggy Heuck Gail Hill Gene Hochberg Bruce Hoffmaster 174 Susan Hoit Jeanette Houghton Peggy Hoyt Jack Hubertz Mark Huryn Pamela Hutchinson Kevin Hycner John Jackson Robert Jagger Deborah Janoski Gregory Janowski Sherrie Jarvis Cindy Johnson Janet Johnson Steven Johnson Jacqueline Jones Hazel Joseph Gary Kahn Debra Kalil Colette Kawecki Wlodek Kedzierski Carl Kelley Mary Kelly Gail Kepcha Kathleen Keys Douglas Kienitz David Kietzman Richard Killingbeck Russell Killingbeck Kathy King David Kintzele Daniel Knapp David Kniola Stanley Kniola John Knoll 175 John Kobus Jerry Kochvar Kevin Kolodziejski David Kozialek Michael Krantz Paula Krantz Linda Krassow Charles Krause William Kritchevsky Eugene Krueger Rebecca Kutch Mark Lachmund Timothy Lange David Langkowski Eugene Lansdell Lynn Latoza Cary Laughrey Barry Lawrence John Lawrenz JoAnn Lawton Glen Lazzeri Cindy Leffew Timothy Lernihan Steven Levitin Daniel Lewalski John Lilovich Gregory Linn Larry Linsemeyer Cheryl Logman Toni Logmann Jeff Lombard Michael Lombard Terri Long Kristy Lopp Delores Lovvorn 176 Lory Lueth Nancy Luethke Mark Lunsford Robert Lutterman Marjorie McGuire Kathryn Madaus Lynda Manring Scott Mansfield MaryAnn Marciniak Thomas Mark Richard Matthews Sandra Maxfield Darlene Mazac Janice Mejean Celia Meredith Debra Meritt Collette Mertes Michael Metcalf Deborah Miller Sandra Miller Timothy Miller Alice Mitchell Lorna Moenkhaus Carol Moon John Mooneyhan Mary Moore Robin Morse Sue Morse Yvonne Muckway Kathryn Murray John Muzyka Scott Myers Gayle Napierala Peggy Nauyokas Scott Nehmelman 177 John Nekus David Newman Mark Newman Debbie Nicholson Vicki Nicholson Donald Niswonger Debra Novak Frank Novak Michael Novitski Catherine Nowatzke Patricia Pluta Thomas Podgorski Larry Poole Thomas Pozywala Jody Presser Robin Pritz Beth Raisor James Ramp William Ramp Susan Ratcliffe Rebecca Nowatzke Robert Nygren Robert O'Brien Debra Offutt Suzanne Olejniczak Connie Oman Linda Orginski Deborah Osos Brian Pagels Wayne Pagels Joan Pearce Michael Pease Rosemary Peek Stephen Piper Robert Plahetka 178 Sally Ray Christine Rebac Leonard Rice Deborah Richards Mary Richmann Robert Ringo lean Robbins Michael Roberts Steven Robowski Kerry Rosenbarger David Rudisell Vicki Rudolph Warren Schacht Kent Schlegelmilch Gail Schlundt Debra Schmidt Dale Schmuhl Kimberly Schnebel Lucy Schnurle Renee Schultz Robert Schultz Stacie Schwanke James Semala Daniel Semla David Shepperson Kathleen Sherwood Thomas Shreve Sherry Sims Charmaine Sischo Eugene Skibinski Lee Smiertelny Elizabeth Smith Thomas Smith Debbie Sobecki Andrea Spalding 179 Gail Sparrow Randy Spurling George Stefanek Forrest Stoakes Debbie Storey John Strutz Garry Studer Wanda Sturgeon Steve Suvada Gladys Swanson John Swindell Kevin Swinehart Tim Sydow Michael Tanski Gail Tarpley Debra Taylor Phyllis Taylor Gary Teets Arnett Thatcher Pamela Thiede Jack Thomas John Tiedeman Barbara Tile Scott Tobias Roberta Torrance Jeffery Trout Carl Trunk Robert Ucman Marta Vasquez Deborah Walker Donald Walker Sherry Walker Tracey Waller Evan Ward Jean Warnke 180 Brian Zoppe Donald Webb Ronald Webb Cynthia Weber Amy Welham Ceroid Welton Danny Werdine Colleen Werner Cynthia Werner Antoinette Westerman Mike Wheeler Mark Whittmer Diane Wiese Paul Wilkins Marty Williams Mary Williams Kathleen Wilson Bert Wimberly Larry Wingard Gail Wolford Marie Wolford Linda Woodruff Sandra Wooten Michael Wozniak James Wray Patricia Wroblewski Christine Yagelski Michael Yeater Jeffrey Yelton Michael Zdyb Thomas Zolvinski 181 I think I find it hard to believe that we're finally all on our own (almost) We've waited for years and decades and days, But some of us never minded (a season pass to the Dunes never costs over five dollars) For years we've worked hard, we've listened, we've learned (where the dance was, the state line was, and more) We've tested, we've homeworked, we've term-papered too (save your bib cards if you have a brother) Four years is indeed a very long time (especially with school twice a week) And the weekends got longer (our paychecks were shorter) And the books piled on all the time Yet we managed to live through four un- livable years and the main thing we've learned is perhaps, don't you think, an education ought to be something that's learned, and not taught? Senior Summaries Michael Abbey: Boys Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 1; Steering Comm. 2. Linda Ada: VICA 2, 3; CHO 2, 3. Paul Alinsky: RYB 3; Band 3; Pep Band 3; Stage Band 3; Symphonic Band 3; Jazz Band 3; Science Club 1; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Fiddler 3; Dracula 3; Guys Dolls 3; Char- ley's Aunt 3. John Allgood: Hi-Y 1,2. Susan Amberg: Cheerleader 1,2, 3; RT 1; Gym. Club 3; Gym Asst. 3; Swim Asst. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 1,2,3; Girls Cheer- block 2; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2. Diane Arndt: Ski Club 1,2, 3; RYB 3; Office Mess. 2, 3; Attendance Asst. 3; Girls Cheer- block 2; Bits Pieces 3. Theodis Ashley: Traffic Patrol 2, 3; AV Asst. 1; Human Relations 1; Hall Monitor 1. Stephen Ault: Tennis 2. Margaret Badkey: Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 1; Jr. Con. 2; Minnesingers 2, 3; A Cappel- la 2, 3; Concert Chorus 1; Prayer Club 3 Amahl 2; Fiddler 2. Charles Baines: Football 1,2, 3; Wrestling 2; Lettcrman 2, 3; German Club 1; Orchestra 1,3; Minnesingers 3; A Cappella 3; Traffic Patrol 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Soph. Party 1; Play Constr. 3. Carol Baird: Ski Club 1,2; Jr. Con. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Steering Comm. 2; Soph. Party 1. Jayellyn Baker: Mixed Chorus 3; FHA 2, 3; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Play Constr. 3. John Balderson: Spanish Club 1; Jr. Con. 2; Science Club 3; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3; Golf Club 3; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; Computer Club 1; Media-Center Asst. 1. Terry Barkow: Wrestling 2; Letterman 2, 3; VICA 2. Marian Barrios: Girls Chorus 1, 2; Girls Cheer- block 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; DECA 2, 3. Jayne Bates: FHA 2, 3. Ray Beahan: Swim Team 2; AV Asst. 3; Boys Cheerblock 2. William Belue: Minnesingers 2; Soph. Party 1; A Cappella 1,2; Steering Comm. 1; Fiddler 2. Barry Bensz: Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Library Asst. 1; VICA 1. Joseph Bergan: Football 1, 2, 3; Boys Cheer- block 3; Letterman 2, 3; Electronics Club 1,2. Janet Beyer: Office Mess. 3; Guys Dolls 3. James Billys: Wrestling 1,2; Letterman 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 3; Golf Club 2; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Steering Comm. 3. Timothy Blieden: Football 1, 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3. Sue Bodine: Catalyst 2, 3; Bowling Club 1. Lori Bodis: A Cappella 3; Girls Cheerblock 2; Concert Chorus 2; AV Asst. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; COE 3. Rodney Bohle: Track; VICA. Samuel Bohlim: Boys Cheerblock 2, 3. Pamela Bolles: Catalyst 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Science Club 3; Lab Asst. 3. Nance Bond: Ski Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; DECA 2, 3. Deborah Bradley: Honor Society 2, 3; Counsel- ors Asst. 2; Canteen 1; Cadet Training 3. David Bramlett: Bowling Club 1. Steven Brooks: Football 1,2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Letterman 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. Cindy Bunton: Coun. Asst. 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1. Katherine Burch: Gym Asst. 3; FHA 2, 3. Luria Burdine: Girls Chorus 1,2,3. Catherine Burns: Catalyst 2, 3; Coun. Asst. 3; Jr. Con. 2; Play Constr. 3. Judy Burns: Coun. Asst. 2. Ricky Callahan: Spirit Week Comm. 3. Linda Calusa: Ski Club 3; RYB 2, 3; Office Mess. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Crew 2; Play Constr. 2; Rogers Bowl 2; Student Store 2; Bits Pieces 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Quill Scroll 3. Cathy Campbell: Cheerleading 3; GAA 1; Gym. Club 3; Gym Asst. 3; Swim Asst. 3; Ski Club 2, 3; RYB 3; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 2, 3; RT 1; Girls Cheerblock 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Steering Comm. 1,2; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2; Fiddler 2. Kurt Catterlin: Football 1, 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; RYB 3; Jr. Con. 2; Golf Club 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Steering Comm. 2; Jr. Prom 2; Boys State 2; Play Constr. 2; Fiddler 2; Class Officer 3; Hams Lams 1; Bits Pieces 2, 3. Dennis Cihak: Football 2; Track 1,2,3; Letter- man 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; VICA 3. Sue Cofer: Catalyst 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; A Cappella 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2; Play Crew 3. Earl Cohen: Band 1,2; AV Asst. 3; Flying Club 3; Hall Monitor 1,2. Roy Cohen: ICT 3. James Connell: Football 1,2,3; Track 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Science Club 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Steering Comm. 3. Kimberly Cox: Ski Club 1,2, 3; Honor Society 2,3; ? YB 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; French Club 3; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 3; Student Senate 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Dracula 2; Bits Pieces 2, 3; Homecoming 3. Jean Cwiakala: Swim Asst. 2. Matthew Czarnecki: Band 1,2. David Davis: Track 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3. Leona Davis: Girls Chorus 1,2,3; Library Asst. 3. Lester Davis: Basketball 1,2,3. Steven DeBald: Spanish Club 3. Jean DeMartinis: VICA 2, 3; CHO 2, 3; Girls Cheerblock 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Susan Dent: Track Timer 2, 3; Cross Country Timer 2, 3; RYB 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; French Club 3; Jr. Con. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic 184 Band 1; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Steering Comm. 1,2; Student Senate 1; Soph. Party 1; Class Officer 1; Rogers Bowl 2. Gregory Dirks: Chess Club 3; Science Club 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3. Paul Dirks: Chess Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Science Club 3; Bowling Club 2, 3. Greg Dobbs: Jr. Prom 2. Carolyn Dolezal: Honor Society 2, 3; Counselor Asst. 2; French Club 1; Girls Chorus 2; Girls Cheerblock 2; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Homecoming 3; VICA 3. Don Dolezal: Honor Society 2, 3; Boys Cheer- block 3. James Dombkowski: German Club 2; Play Constr. 2; Play Crew 2. Richard Downs: Bowling Club. Jeanette Duncan: Ski Club 2, 3. Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Steering Comm. 1; Play Crew 3. Freddie Dyer: Play Constr. 2. Vicki Dyer: Gym Club 3; Jr. Con. 2; Band; Orchestra; Girls Chorus; Concert Chorus; Hu- man Relations; Girls Cheerblock 2. Arthur Edinger: Honor Society 2, 3; French Club 3; Library Asst. 2; Cadet Teachers 3. Nida Edinger: Coun. Asst. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1,2, 3. Karen Eikelberg: Attendance Asst. 3; Coun. Asst. 3; Bowling Club 1,2, 3; RT 1. Lisa Eis: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Play Crew 2. Peggy Engelbrecht: Office Mess. 2, 3; Steering Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Con. 2. Jo Fischer: VICA 2, 3; ICT 2, 3. Bridget Flavin: A Cappella 2,3; Concert Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. Angela Flegel: French Club 1; FTA 2. Mary Foldenauer: VICA 2, 3; CHO 2, 3. James Forrester: AV Asst. 2, 3. Pamela Fossen: Cheerleader 1,2, 3; Gym. Club 3; Gym. Asst. 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Science Club 2; RT 1; Steering Comm. 1; VICA 3; ICT 3; Homecoming 3. Douglas Fox: Swim Team 2; German Club 2; Band 1,2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Boys Cheer- block 3; Steering Comm. 3; Guys A Dolls 2; Play Constr. 2, 3; Play Crew 2, 3. Richard Fox: Swim Team 1,2, 3; Lettermcn 2, 3. Deborah Franckowski: Spanish Club 2; Concert Chorus 2; A Cappella 3; Girls Chorus 1; Bowl- ing Club 1, 2; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 1,2,3. Elizabeth Fulford: Catalyst 2; Office Mess. 1; Minnesingers 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Concert Chorus 1; RT 1; Steering Comm. 1, 2; Soph. Party 1; Guys A Dolls 3; Play Crew 3. Carol Garner: Honor Society 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1; A Cappella 3; Pajama Game 1; Steering Comm. 2, 3. Sharon Gayheart: A Cappella 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Prayer Club 3, Guys A Dolls 3. Mark Gembala: Ski Club 2, 3. James Giglio: Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Letterman 2, 3; Minnesingers 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Ushers 1,2, 3; AV Asst. 3; Play Crew 1,2,3; Play Constr. 1,2,3. Pamela Greene: Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Girls Chorus 1; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; Student Senate 2; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; Girls State 2; Class Officers 2, 3; Student Store 2; COE 3; Home- coming 3. Michael Gresham: Ushers; Boys Cheerblock. James Guerrucci: Honor Society 2, 3; Catalyst 3; Library Asst. 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Crews 2, 3; Drama Club 1,2. Lori Hahn: Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 1,2, 3; RT 1; Cadet Teachers 3. Jan Hallin: Volleyball Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Office Mess. 2; French Club 3; Jr. Con. 2; Science Club 3; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Senate 2, 3; Dracu a 2; Home- coming 3. Janet Hanske: Office Mess. 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Concert Chorus 1,2. Carl Harvey: Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3; AV Asst. 1,2; Flying Club 2; VICA 3; ICT 3. Brian Hastings: Football 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3. David Hay: Tennis 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2,3; Orchestra 1; Minnesingers 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1; Jazz Band 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Steering Comm. 3; Student Senate 3; Play Constr. 2, 3; Drocula 2; Stage Dir. Guys A Dolls 3. Mark Hayduk: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Wres- tling 2; Letterman 2, 3; Volleyball Club 3; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Steering Comm. 1; Cadet Teachers 3. Duane Hedrick: Jr. Prom; VICA; ICT. Edward Helmken: Chess Club 1; German Club 1; Jr. Con. 2; AV Asst. 1,2; Play Crew 2; COE 3. Lois Hendrick: Mixed Chorus 3; Science Club 2; Bowling Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Soph. Party 1; Drama Club 1,2. Peggy Heuck: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3. Gail Hill: Counselor Asst. 1; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Human Relations 2, 3; Steer- ing Comm. 1; Soph. Party 1. Gene Hochberg: Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3; Steering Comm. 3. Robert Hoen: Cheerblock 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Science Club 2; Stage Constr. 2. Bruce Hoffmaster: Football 1,2, 3; Track 1,2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Letterman 1, 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3; Jr. Prom 2; VICA 3. Susan Hoit: Gym. Asst. 3; Ski Club 2, 3; RYB 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Spirit Week Comm. 3j Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Steering Comm. 1; Student Senate 1; Soph. Party 2; Jr. Prom 2; Class Officers 1. Jeanette Houghton: Jr. Concessions 2; Minne- singers 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Concert Chorus 1; Pajama Game 1; Guys A Dolls 3. Pamela Hutchinson: German Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; VICA 3; ICT 3. Robert Jagger: Ski Club 1,2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Flying Club 2, 3; Jr. Prom 1,2; Guys A Dolls 3. Donald Janes: Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2; Letter- man 2, 3; Bowling Club 2. Debbie Janoski: Ski Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2; Play Crew 2; Student Store 2, 3; COE 3. Cindy Johnson: Jr. Con. 2; Concert Chorus 1; RT 1; Girls Cheerblock 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Steering Comm. 1, 2; Jr. Prom 2; DECA 3; Homecoming 3. Janet Johnson: Band 1; Girls Cheerblock 2; Top left: This one isn't posed is it, Paul? Left: Debbie Sobecki, Tom Smith, Cliff Mur- phy and Diane Arndt enjoy the leisure atmos- phere that prevails in the library. Above: Donnie Webb says his piece in favor of Spirit Week. 185 Soph. Party 1; Play Constr. 2; Play Crew 2; COE 3. Steven Johnson: Ecology Club 3. Jacqueline Jones: Ski Club 3; RT l;Tri-Hi-Y 1; Soph. Party 1. Hazel Joseph: Coun. Asst. 2; Girls Chorus 2; VICA 3; CHO 3. Gary Kahn: Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Traffic Patrol 3. Colette Kawecki: Catalyst 2, 3; Science Club 3; Bowling Club 1; Soph. Party 1; VICA 2, 3; CHO 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3. Wlodek Kcdzierski: Jr. Con. 2; Science Club 3; Boys Cheerblock 3; Fiddler 2; Dracula 2. Mary Kelly: Gym. Asst. 3; Girls Chorus 2; Hu- man Relations 2. Kathleen Keys: Gym. Asst. 1; Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 2; French Club 3; RT 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Steering Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2; Play Crew 2; Fiddler Stage Director 2; Cadet Teachers 3; DAR Award 3; Home- coming 3; Betty Crocker Award 3. Douglas Kienitz: Math Dept. Asst.; Science Dept. Asst. David Kietzman: VICA 3. Daniel Killingbeck: Football 1; Wrestling 2. Russell Killingbeck: VICA 3; ICT 3. Kathy King: Office Mess. 2, 3; Girls Chorus 3; RT 1. David Kintzele: Flying Club 2, 3. John Knoll: Football 1,2; AV Asst. 3; Library Asst. 2; Hall Monitor 1; VICA 3; ICT 3. John Kobus: Chess Club 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Play Crew 3. Jerry Kochvar: Baseball 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Steering Comm. 3. Kevin Kolodziejski: Basketball 1,2,3; Letter- man 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2. Linda Krassow: Play Constr. 2; Play Crew 2, 3. Charles Krause: Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; Letterman 2, 3; Hi-Y 1,2. William Kritchevsky: Chess Club 2; French Club 2; Science Club 3; Golf Club 1; Math Club 2. Rebecca Kutch: Catalyst 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1; Camera Club 2, 3; Play Crew 2; COE 3. Mark Lachmund: Boys Cheerblock 3. Timothy Lange: Chess Club 3. Eugene Lansdell: Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Ushers 3; Boys Cheerblock 3. Lynn Latoza: Jr. Con. 2; Science Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Steering Comm. 2; Jr. Prom 2; Student Store 2. Gary Laughrey: Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Science Club 1. Greg Laughrey: Jr. Con. 2; Human Relations 2; Boys Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 2; Library Asst. 2; Steering Comm. 2; Jr. Prom 2; Fiddler 2. Barry Lawrence: Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; AV Asst. 2, 3; Bowling Club 1. JoAnn Lawton: Soph. Party 1; COE 3. Glen Lazzeri: VICA; ICT. Cindy Lcffew: Ski Club 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Library Asst. 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Crew 2; Cadet Teachers 3. Timothy Lernihan: Boys Cheerblock 3. Steven Levitin: Ski Club 1,2, 3; Minnesingers 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Traffic Patrol 2; Golf Club 1; Boys Cheerblock 3; Steering Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 1,2, 3; Fiddler 2; Guys Dolls 3; Charlie’s Aunt 3; Dracula 2; Amah I The Night Visitors 2; Bits Pieces. John Lilovich: Wrestling. Gregory Linn: Chess Club; Science Club. Larry Linsemeyer: Honor Society 1,2. Cheryl Logman: Girls Cheerblock 2. Toni Logmann: Tri-Hi-Y 1; COE 3. Jeff Lombard: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Traffic Patrol 2; Science Club 2; Camera Club 2; Golf Club 2; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Steering Comm. 1, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2; Cadet Teachers 3. Terri Long: Catalyst 3; Jr. Con. 2; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; RT 1; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Library Asst. 2; Play Constr. 2; Cadet Teachers 3. Kristy Lopp: Office Mess. 2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Concert Chorus 2; Play Constr. 2. Lory Lueth: Ski Club 2, 3; Office Mess. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Nancy Luethke: Office Mess. 3; Girls Chorus 1; Counselor Asst. 3; Drama Club 2. Robert Lutterman: VICA 3; ICT 3. Marjorie McGuire: Attendance Asst. 3; Jr. Con. 2; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Steering Comm. 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Katheryn Madaus: Swim Team 2; Ski Club 2; Jr. Con. 2; Band 1,2, 3; RT 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2. Lynda Manring: Girls Chorus 1, 2; Concert Chorus 3; Bowling Club 1; VICA 2, 3; ICT 2, 3. MaryAnn Marciniak: Girls Cheerblock 2; RT 1; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 3; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; COE 3. Thomas Mark: Wrestling 2; Minnesingers 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys Cheer- block 3; Library Asst. 3; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2, 3; Fiddler 2; Guys £ Dolls 3; Ecology Club 3. Richard Matthews: Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Prom 2. Sandra Maxfield: Honor Society 2, 3; RT 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Darlene Ma ac: Jr. Con. 2; Band 1; RT 1; Girls Cheerblock 1; DECA 2, 3. Janice Mejean: Jr. Con. 1; Girls Cheerblock 2; RT 1; Library Asst.; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; COE. Celia Meredith: Girls Chorus 2, 3; Concert Cho- rus 3; Jr. Prom 2; Fashionettes 1. Debra Meritt: Timer 3; Ski Club 2; Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; RYB 3; French Club 3; Jr. Con. 2; Minnesingers 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Steering Comm. 1,2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Pajama Game 1; Fiddler 2; Dracula 2; Guys Dolls 3; Charlie's Aunt 3; Bits Pieces 2, 3; Rogers Bowl 2; Homecoming 3; Amah the Night Visitors 2; Icarus English 3. Collette Mertes: Volleyball Club 3; Band 1,2, 3. Deborah Miller: Gym. Asst. 1; Ski Club 1; At- tendance Asst. 3; Concert Chorus 1,2; Human Relations 2. Sandra Miller: Spanish Club 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; A Cappella 3; Concert Chorus 1,2; Bowling Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Steering Comm. 2. Tim Miller: Gym. Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Orchestra 1; Symphonic 1,2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Hall Monitor 1. Alice Mitchell: Coun. Asst. 3; FHA 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Lorna Moenkhaus: Gym Club; Catalyst 2, 3; Student Store 2. John Mooneyhan: Baseball 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Bowling Club 1,2, 3. Robin Morse: Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; RT 1; Library Asst. 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Sue Morse: Girls Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2. Yvonne Muckway: Bowling Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; COE. Clifford Murphy: Football 1, 3; Basketball 1; Letterman 1, 2; French Club 1; Boys Cheer- block 1; Hall Monitor 1; VICA 1; ICT 1. Kathryn Murray: German Club 2; Human Rela- tions 2; VICA 3. Scott Myers: Tennis 1,2; Letterman 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom 2. Gayle Napierala: Honor Society 2, 3 Catalyst 2; German Club 1; Science Club 3; RT 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Play Crew 3; Ecology Club 1. Peggy Nauyokas: GAA 1; Gym. Asst. 1; Cadet Teachers 3. Scott Nehmelman: Flying Club 2, 3. John Nckus: Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Ten- nis 2; Letterman 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; R YB 3; Science Club 2; Golf Club 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Play Constr. 2. Vicki Nicholson: Ski Club 2, 3; Band 1,2; Play Constr. 2; Cadet Teachers 3. Debra Novak: Coun. Asst. 3; Play Constr. 3; Play Crew 3. Michael Novitski: Traffic Patrol 2. Catherine Nowatzke: Catalyst 3; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cadet Teachers 3. Rebecca Nowatzke: Ski Club 2; Jr. Con. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Steering Comm. 2; Jr. Prom 2; COE 3. Robert O'Brien: Swim Team 3; Letterman 3; Jr. Con. 2; A Cappella 3; Bowling Club 2; Boys Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 2; Steering Comm. 1; Soph. Party 1; Play Constr. 3; Guys Dolls 3; Cadet Teaching 3. Debra Offutt: CHO 2, 3. Suzanne Olejniczak: Office Mess. 3; Attendance Asst. 3. Connie Oman: Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 1; Library Asst. 2. Linda Orginski: Ski Club 1, 2, 3; R YB 3; Span- ish Club 2; RT 1; Girls Cheerblock 2; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; Steering Comm. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Crew 2; Homecoming 3; Bits Pieces 3. Deborah Osos: A Cappella 3; Concert 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Wayne Pagels: Library Asst. 2; Jr. Prom 2; Cadet Teachers 3; Drama Club 2; Play Crew 2, 3. Joan Pearce: Couns. Asst. 2; Orchestra 1; Bowl- ing Club 1; Play Crew 2. Michael Pease: Spirit Week Comm. 3; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 3. Rosemary Peek: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Steering Comm. 1; Soph. Party 1; COE 3; Homecoming 3. Stephen Piper: Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Letterman 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Steering Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2. Patricia Pluta: Ski Club 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; AV Asst. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; VICA 3; ICT 3. Thomas Podgorski: Chess Club 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 2; Jazz Band 3; Science Club 3; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Thomas Pozywala: German Club 2; Boys Cheer- block 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Jody Presser: Cheerleader 1,2, 3; Volleyball Club 3; Gym. Club 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3; RYB 3; Concert Chorus 1, 2; Bowling Club 2; Girls Cheerblock 2; RT 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Steering Comm. I, 2; Student Sen- ate 3; Girls State 2; Play Constr. 2; Cadet Teacher 3; AFS Club 3. Robin Pritz: Ski Club 2; AV Asst. 2, 3; RT 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Soph. Party 1; Play Constr. 2. Beth Raisor: Volleyball Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Girls Cheerblock 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2; Cadet Teacher 3; Student Store 2, 3. James Ramp: Chess Club 3; Science Club 3; Boys Cheerblock 3. William Ramp: AV Asst. 1,2, 3; Flying Club 2, 3; Hall Monitor 1; Latin Club 1. Susan Ratcliffe: Ski Club 'i, Catalyst 3; Office Mess. 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Band 1,2, 3; Symphonic Band 1; Golf Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Prom 2; Fiddler 2. Deborah Richards: Ski Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Jr. Con. 2; Minnesingers 3; A Cappella 3; Science Club 3; Golf Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2; Play Crew 2; Fiddler 2; Guys Dolls 3; Charley’s Aunt 3; Homecoming 3. Mary Richmann: Office Mess. 2, 3; Coun. Asst. 1; Jr. Con. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2; Student Council 1; VICA 3; ICT 3; Homecoming 3. Robert Ringo: Golf Club 3; Pep Session Comm. 3. Jean Robbins: Girls Chorus 2; Library Asst. 2, 3; VICA 3; CHO 3. Far left Marge Badkey takes time out of a busy day just to contemplate. Above: Well, the hallways do have their purpose ' explains Margie McGuire. Top left: Charlotte Flowers takes a rest to watch the other majorettes practice. 187 Below: Determination is shown on the face of |o Fischer as she awaits the next play. Michael Roberts: A Cappella 1; Prayer Club 3; VICA 2.. Steven Robowski: Baseball 2. Warren Schacht: Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Letterman 2, 3; German Club 3; Minnesingers 3; Jr. Prom 2; Play Crew 3; Latin Club 1. Kent Schlegelmilch: Play Constr. 2. Gail Schlundt: Office Mess. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Girls Chorus 2, 3. Debra Schmidt: Spanish Club 1, 3; Library Asst. 2, 3. Lucy Schnurle: Ski Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2, 3; R YB 3; German 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Band 1; Student Senate 3; Jr. Prom 2; Latin Club 1. Renee Schultz: Steering Comm. 3. Robert Schultz: Basketball 1; Electronics Club 1; Computer Club 2. Stacie Schwanke: Steering Comm. I; DECA 2, 3. James Semala: Football 1; VICA 3; ICT 3. Michael Shebel: Boys Cheerblock 3; Play Constr. 2. Thomas Shreve: A Cappella 3. Sherry Sims: Band 1. Lee Smicrtclny: Track 3; Cross Country 3; Swim Team 2; Letterman 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Golf Club 2, 3; Boys Cheer- block 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Steering Comm. 2, 3; Stu- dent Senate 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Elizabeth Smith: Spanish Club 2; Jr. Con. 2; Band 1,2, 3; Symphonic Band 1; Cadet Teach- ers 3. Thomas Smith: Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Letterman 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Flying Club 2; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Jr. Prom 2. Debbie Sobecki: Girls Cheerblock 2; Steering Comm. 2; Play Constr. Andrea Spalding: Stop Watch Club 3. Gail Sparrow: Coun. Asst. 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Steering Comm. 2; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; Rogers’ Bowl. George Stefanek: Science Club. Forrest Stoakes: Tennis 1,2,3; Letterman 1,2, 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2, 3; R YB 3; Science Club 3; Boys Cheerblock 3. John Strutz: Swim Team 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1,2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Traffic Patrol 3. Wanda Sturgeon: Bowling Club 1; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Play Crew 2; COE. Steve Suvada: Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Minnesingers 3; A Cappella 3; Bowl- ing Club 2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Steering Comm. 1; Play Constr. 3; Fiddler 2; Dracula 2; Guys Dolls 3; Litur- ary Discussion Club. John Swindell: Bowling Club 1, 2; VICA 3; CHO 3. Tim Sydow: German Club 1; Minnesingers 3; A Cappella 3; Bowling Club 1,2, 3; Boys Cheer- block 1; Hall Monitor 1. Debra Taylor: Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3; Human Relations 3;Soph. Party 1; Junior Prom 2. Gary Teets: Bowling Club 1; Boys Cheerblock 3. Pamela Thiede: Honor Society 2, 3; Student Store 2; Fashionettes 1; COE 3. John Tiedeman: Baseball 1,2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys Cheer- block 1; Hall Monitor 1; VICA 2; CHO 2. Barbara Tite: Ski Club 2, 3; R YB 3; Jr. Con. 2; Counselors Asst. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Prom 2; Play Crews 2. Scott Tobias: Honor Society 2, 3; RYB 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Play Crew 2, 3;Elstonian 1; Sliderulc Club 1. Roberta Torrance: Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Cho- rus 3; Ushers 2, 3; Human Relations 2; VICA 3; ICT 3; Jr. Prom 2. Jeffery Trout: Cross Country 1, 2; Letterman 1, 2; RYB 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; Jr. Con. 2; Camera Club 3; Boys Cheerblock 3; Spirit Week Comm. 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Steering Comm. 1, 2; Student Senate 1, 2; Jr. Prom 2; Hall Monitor 1; Class Officers 2. Carl Trunk: Stage Band 1,2. Roger Tucker: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Letterman 2, 3; German Club 2; Boys Cheer- block 2,3. Robert Ucman: Tennis 1, 2; Ski Club 1,2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 2; Traffic Patrol 2; Boys Cheerblock 3; Student Senate 3 188 Jr. Prom 2; Play Crew 2; Play Constr. 2. Marta Vasquez: Volleyball Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Con. 3; Science Club 3; AFS Club 3; Exchange Student 3; Homecoming 3. Deborah Walker: RYB 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Cheerblock 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 2; Jr. Prom 2. Donald Walker: Basketball 1; Ushers 2; Human Relations 2; Library Asst. 3. Tracey Waller: Gym. Asst. 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Girls Cheerblock 2; RT 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; VICA 3; ICT 3. Jean Warnke: Volleyball Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; RYB 3; Office Mess. 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Girls Cheerblock 2; RT 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2; Bits Pieces 3. Donald Webb: Spirit Week Comm. 3. Ronald Webb: Football 1,2, 3; Letterman 2, 3. Cynthia Weber: Cheerleading 2, 3; Volleyball Club 3; Gym. Club 3; AV Asst. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Student Senate 1,2,3. Amy Welham: Girls Cheerblock 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Steering Comm. 1,2; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2. Danny Werdine: Boys Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 3. Colleen Werner: COE 3. Cynthia Werner: Ski Club 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Catalyst 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; Jr. Con. 2; Girls Chorus 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2. Antoinette Westerman: Swim Asst. 2, 3; Ski Club 1,2; Jr. Con. 2; Band 1; Bowling Club 1; Jr. Prom 2. Diane Wiese: Honor Society 2, 3; Office Mess. 3; Jr. Con. 2; Stop Watch Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Play Constr. 2; Play Crew 2, 3. Paul Wilkins: Football 1,2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Jr. Con. 2; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3; Student Sen- ate 2, 3; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Prom 2; Hall Moni- tor 1; Charley's Aunt 3; Class Officer 2. Marty Williams: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Letterman 1,2, 3. Mary Williams: CHO. Kathleen Wilson: Jr. Con. 2; FHA 3; Human Relations 1, 2, 3; Library Asst. 2; Soph. Party 1; Play Constr. 2; Play Crew 2; Cadet Teacher 2; DECA 2. Bert Wimberly: Football 1, 2; Track 2; Wres- tling 1, 2; Gym Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2; Class Officers 2; DECA 2. Gail Wolford: Ski Club 3; Catalyst 2, 3; Science Club 2; RT 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; UN Club 1; VICA 3; CHO 3. Linda Woodruff: Ski Club 2, 3; Office Mess. 2, 3; RT 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 1; Jr. Prom 2; Play Constr. 2; Homecoming Can. 1. Sandra Wooten: Attendance Asst. 2; Girls Cho- rus 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 2; Ush- ers 2; Human Relations 2. Mike Wozniak: Traffic Patrol 2; Football 1. James Wray: Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Hi-Y 1,2. Patricia Wroblewski: Honor Society 2, 3; Cadet Teacher 3. Christine Yagelski: Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Soph. 1; Jr. Prom 2. Jeffrey Yelton: Tennis 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Band 1; Science Club 3; Boys Cheerblock 2, 3. Michael Zdyb: Baseball 1,2, 3; Letterman 1,2, 3; Ski Club 2; Boys Cheerblock 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Senate 1; Jr. Prom 2. Thomas Zolvinski: VICA 2. Brian Zoppe: Baseball 1,2; Chess Club 3; Ush- ers 1,2, 3; Bowling Club 1,3; VICA 2, 3. Divided We Fell: In Memory of Malcum Lynn Curtis I call your name in the wind; in return I get a cool breeze in my face. I think of our memories and realize: we were closer than close; we were one and the same! We shared the same thoughts and dreams: we shared the same life. I came to you when I was troubled — you used to do the same. When we talked, all our problems immediately disappeared. We shared music and poetry: made then into meaningful, everyday life. Our lives! We had an understanding; we would share everything. Oh, why did you leave this world so soon? Why did you leave without telling me? How could you leave, and not take me too? Brandon D. Brooks Meditation: In Memory of Scott Allen Nehmelman No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were. Any man's death diminishes me, be- cause I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. John Donne 189 (The literary) (talents of the) (student body) (as exemplified by the following works) r I Am A Bird I cannot understand why A man of black, a man of white, and a man of red Cannot live peacefully together. Am I prejudiced against the peacock? Why is it that a man will drive an automobile ten miles To buy a hamburger for nour- ishment When he could live off the earth itself? I need not move more than five feet To feast on a bountiful supply of worms and seed. Is it because man is so very en- cumbered By his naked appendages and unwebbed feet, That he feels he must protect himself in a house with many rooms? Give me a low bush, a hillock of grass; I am content to merely be. Is it the nature of man to contin- uously hurry. Disciplining himself to never be late? Can he not conceive that the sun Need be his only timepiece? Why must man worry for 365 days a year About the war, the animals, the sky— Or anything else he cannot con- trol? My main worry is Thanksgiving Day. And if on that day, I can find reason. Only then will I worry. But now, I will bide my time Watching the antics of a so- called superior being— Basking gloriously in the simple fact that I am a bird. V J The horizon dances in colors orange and red The first sign that the night is dead Tranquility breaks as the new day dawns And animals awaken the birds and the fawns. A fiery round mass lights the early sky And makes it appear like a tie-dye Birds begin chirping, car motors churn As the infinite sky continues to burn. Breezes float in from the west coast You can hear the leaves talk as they begin to boast You glance across the big green lawn For the morning dew is all but gone. Shadows are cast across the land And form an outline of God's helping hand The darkness is gone for see the sun burn But in a few hours the night will return. f Eyes cannot conceal As do closed lips. Into me you may gaze Deaf to words that tend to Deceive. A smile cunningly tries to start a game of Blindman's bluff. But the scarf is transparent, You won't join in My little game of Deceptions. Sweet surrender— Take what you please, An offering. Eyes cannot conceal. V Neither mine nor your J A 190 The writing of a sonnet is a chore I find it very difficult to do This job of rhyming words, to me's a bore In fact I cannot wait 'til I am through. Dreams laid aside wither and turn to dust... unused. Voices in the room talking constantly but never saying a word. There're many better ways to spend my time just think of ail the games I could attend. Instead of playing with this crazy rhyme I could be with my very special friend. A Shakespeare or a Spenser I am not So how can one expect of me the same. The skill of writing these I haven't got, In poetry I'll not receive my fame. I bet, that in this rotten poem of mine You never thought I'd reach the fourteenth line. Through the fields and down a road, walking with the wind long black hair and blazing brown eyes, she's Mother Nature's friend. Stopping by a stream to visit with the grass, She listens to the water that looks so much like glass. Crickets at dusk sing love songs to the moon. Like sounds of music your thoughts draw a garden of Beauty. The autumn wind flows cold leaving behind it bare, unwanted trees. No one really knows until they have felt, had, and lost. Our mortal lives too quickly pass’ away. The scenes of life flash swiftly past our eyes. And then we know that soon will come the day To break asunder all our earthly ties. A perfect day it seems to those who see The Sun's bright dazzling disc in the sky Ascend, its shining presence like a key Unlocking those whose time has come to die. Running in a wheat field, bare- foot as a dog, skipping along a pathway, then resting on a log. Her daily routine consists of getting up with the sun and contented to walk home- ward when the day is done. V But death should not be met as if a foe: Eternal peace awaits those chosen few Who journey, now perceiving as they go The freedom of a life begun anew. A death cannot be thought as a defeat, i For Life's eternal cycle must repeat. r . Now is the time to think I'm out of school should I go to college, keep my job or What I should have thought about it alongtime ago but no, I'm stuck should I stay home be a bum or What I just don't know what to do. Mommy can't help me, I'm supposed to be a big boy. Should I find a girl and marry or What I say in my mind twice or more, What should I do, go to college, keep my job, be a bum, marry or What V ________________________J r N Am I myself? Or am I merely a reflection cast By the sun— a ripple in the lakes, deserts, or oceans On this earth? Am I right to identify with life— bright stars, living together but alone? I am astounded at the vastness of the valleys and ridges of your face. Creeping through the shadows of your moods, smiling or weeping in confusion, the world ceases to exist. While dreaming, we touch each other with numbed fingers and minds. In an imaginary vision of closeness, I become you. V J 191 One day, in Ihe murky depths of the Kukabunga Sea, famous seahunter Doug McClurken finds an even greater treasure than he was looking for! 193 REGAL DRAPERY 703 Pearl Street phone 872-3505 Browsing over drapery patterns, “mannequins Sandy Maxfield and Debbie Walker provide an interesting window decoration. One of the diligent crewmen building the new YMCA provides “concrete evidence that General Construction has it all together. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 234 E. 2nd Street phone 874-3277 194 w c SP tm Family Restaurants oluuoys treat you right BURGE CHE HAMBURGERS Wt Sill mUUOm NATION WIPE w SHAKES (left) Sue Amberg and Paul Wilkins say No matter which way you look at it, a Stingray Corvette is the meanest car around! (right) Sue Amberg and Paul Wilkins say No matter which way you look at it, a Stingray Corvette is the meanest car around! 195 MID-TOWN BARBERS 133 W. 7th Street phone 874-8362 Kurt Catterlin's excellently groomed scalp reflects the quality work offered by Midtown Barbers. 915 Franklin Street in Downtown Michigan City The beaming smile of Maggy Mayer shines throughout the store as she sits in a mass of new fashions. Visiting the beach, Carol Baird and Roger Tucker find a real catch in this slick Plymouth Barracuda. 824 E. 11th Street phone 872-5528 MERTL MOTORS, INC. 196 Carol Garner exercises Tender Loving Care as she transplants a bush at LaPorte County Landscape. nn Blank SERVING MICHIGAN CITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS'' 104 Franklin Street Shaping concrete blocks is only one of the many tasks performed by Tonn Blank during the recent construction of the Hirsch Ford garage. 197 Cindy Werner shows Dave Hay that Citizens Bank pays b‘iR returns on his savings. THE UNCOMPLICATED BANK MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA BARKER ROAD • LONG BEACH • TRAIL CREEK • LACROSSE • ROLLING PRAIRIE • WESTVILLE 198 “Before you open the door, put a shine on the floor sings Dave Koziatek, Keith Hauber, Bill Kritchevsky and Steve Robowski as they strive to make McDonalds “your kind of place . 731 Franklin Square phone 874-5757 at “The Lory Luethe admires one of the latest fashions in slacks Ladies Shop . SOLBERG'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 8th and Washington Streets phone 874-3256 Beautiful bouquets like Chris Yagelski has are only one of the many lovely floral selections to be found at Solbergs. 199 SWARTZLANDER MOTORS, INC 411 Pine Street phone 872-2591 Steve Brooks advises Linda Woodruff on why a Pontiac Firebird is the car to buy. ARNO ADHESIVE TAPES, INC. Hwy. U.S. 20 Ohio Street phone 879-0281 Research involving adhesives and their uses is how Arno serves the public. AMERICAN JET SCHOOL, INC. E. U.S. 20 phone 872-7266 Wlodek Kedzierski and Tim Blieden learn about jet propulsion from Robert K. Smith, president of the school. 200 J F LAWN CARDEN CENTER 2400 S. Franklin St. phone 879-8971 What's the buzz? asks employee Kevin Hycner as he demon- strates one of the many high quality power tools found at J F. Charley Krause and Kevin Kolodziejski couldn't dream of a finer present than a lifetime supply of RC. P R DISTRIBUTORS 220 Hwy. 212 phone 872-6441 Renee Schultz, Greg Laughrey, and Chuck St. Arnaud agree that the Colonel's chicken is finger-lickin' good! 1701 E. Mich. Blvd. S. Side Park Shop Visit the Colonel. Its a great day for Kentucky Fried Chicken BASSETT LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 710 E. U.S. 20 phone 879-0222 Jean DeMartinis and Don Dolezal prepare to test drive a luxurious Lincoln Continental. 201 With Jim Sosinski stocking the shelves, Jim's Supermarkets will always have a wide variety of quality foods. Jim TiEsfc VILLA hOim’sj SUPER MARKET Earl Road Ohio Street phone 872-5525 WRIGHT'S FLOWERS 1004 E. Mich. Blvd. phone 874-5243 Linda Calusa gets into the Christmas spirit as she chooses her deco rations from Wright's. Employee Glen Lazzeri takes time out to explain how to navigate this vessel to Rob Jagger and Peggy Englebrecht. GOEl G BOATS and MOTORS 83 N. Franklin Street phone 872-8608 Shopping at Delaney's may lead to unexpected pleasures, as can attest Sue Ratcliffe and Bart Lombard. 710 FRANKLIN ST. 874-5133« 202 MORRISONS DRIVE-IN 2106 Washington Street phdne 872-8393 In the mood for a hot sandwich or a re- freshing drink? Do like Dan Werdine and Mike Abbey and stop off at Morrison's. ORBIT OLDSMOBILE 625 E. U.S. 20 phone 879-8281 Mark Hayduk tests the handling of this Oldsmobile “88 Royale as Kathy King enjoys the ride. 203 WAGNER'S CYCLE SHOP 2013 E. Michigan Blvd. phone 872-5559 Garry Sacks and Greg Dobbs discover that no matter what size bike you want to ride, you can find it at Wagner's. Blocksom's numerous home and industrial products are displayed by Pam Greene and Henrietta Byrd. BLOCKSOM COMPANY 406 Center St. phone 874-3231 204 Rob Hoen, Jean Warnke, and Bob Ucman propose a toast to Grieger's fine fashions. THE CAMPUS SHOP 525 Franklin St. phone 874-6273 THE US ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU BERLIN Soon you will be completing your first major task on the road PHOTOGRAPHY PANAMA to a productive and satisfying life. Your High School Diploma AUTOMECH. SAN FRANCISCO will be an extremely valuable asset no matter what you decide DIESEL KOREA to become. Now you are ready to pursue another important MACHINIST HAWAII objective. That is to do whatever is necessary to become T.V. REPAIR ALASKA qualified for your chosen vocation. If it requires a college PROGRAMMING GERMANY degree, then by all means go to college. If you are undecided COOK OR BAKER ST. LOUIS or a trade school is necessary, then read on; we can help you to AIRBORNE CHICAGO meet your objective. SUPPLY KEY WEST The United States Army will furnish you room, board, FT. ORD, CALIF. clothing, medical and dental care, and $288.00 per month FT. KNOX, KY. while you learn a skill. In addition to this, we will give you a FT. CARSON, COLO. written GUARANTEE for your choice of school or for your FT. BRAGG, N. C. choice of assignment or both, BEFORE you enlist. MANY OTHERS Let us help you to accomplish your next task. Spend a few rr� n i A■ i T FINANCE PERSONNEL ACCOUNTING HEAVY EQUIP. OP. AIRCRAFT MECH. SEAMAN MARINE MECH. rCJK I UU IKJ CHOOSE FROM. moments of your time finding out what we can offer you. It could be the most valuable time you have ever spent. Your MILITARY POLICE INTELLIGENCE $1,500.00 Cash obligation is only to yourself. SURVEYING Bonus For WELDING Enlisting in LABORATORY TECH. Armor, Infantry, CALL X-RAY TECH. or Artillery. 362-3917 These are only a few Or Visit Your of the schools that UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION at are available to you. 613 Michigan Avenue LaPorte, Ind. SEE Sgt. Tom Bloodworth, Sgt. Ted McCombs, or Sgt. Mark English Sue Bodine and Tom Podgorski learn the hard way that your money is safe at First-Merchants. FIRST BANK A FRIEND IN DEED 206 Let the Body Boutique directors help you to stay trim and healthy. BODY BOUTIQUE 2000 E. U.S. 20 phone 872-8661 207 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. W. U.S. 20 phone 872-8641 Tracy Waller, Jim Billys, and Doug Kienitz check out Clark's new mini-trailer . Mr. Fischer teaches his driver training class how to make Michigan City's roads safe, made possible by cars donated by Hirsch Ford. HIRSCH FORD 3930 S. Franklin St. phone 879-5381 poloron 110 Menke Road Phone 879-0601 With this Poloron riding tractor, Frederick Dyer mows 'em down every time. Before or after the game, players Marty Williams and Don Janes play it cool with fine clothes from the Mens' Shop. THE MENS'SHOP At The Brewery 600 E. 9th Street Phone 847-7531 B E MARINE 500 Center on Harbor Phone 879-8301 Cathy Burns and Pam Bolles learn the finer points of piloting a B E boat from Skipper Barry Bensz. Making the big slip are Lucy Schnurle, Susie Amberg, Mary Richmann, Sue Dent, and Kim Cox. Attempting to control their fall are Diane Arndt, Cindy Leffew, Jan Hallin, Debbie Rich- ards, and Debbie Sobecki. Finding the attempt futile are Sue Hoit, Jean Warnke, Kathy Keys, Linda Orginski, and Debi Meritt. And think- ing it all hilarious is Linda Calusa. WHEN YOU ARE A SENIOR GIRL, FUN ISAS EASY AS ROLLING OFF A LOG! Lee Smiertelny and Kim Gruenberg discover that, no matter what game you play, you can find your equipment at Sears. Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 3901 Franklin St. Marquette Mall Phone 879-7311 210 MAHON'S CITGO U.S. 20 Johnson Road Phone 879-9728 Car stuck? Let Dan and Kevin Mallon help you out of that ditch or snowbank. SHERMAN BUICK 309 W. Michigan Blvd. Phone 874-6236 In need of a car with some unique features? Sandy Miller and Jerry Kochvar have found what they want in a Buick Riviera. Colette Kawecki checks to see whether Scott Tobias is selling her a genuine Maremount muffler or one of those cheaper brands. RELIABLE AUTO PARTS 1925 E. U.S. 12 Phone 874-6294 10% Discount on any $5 Purchase Upon Presentation of This Ad. 211 M-m-m, m-m-m! Bob McGuire and Stan Kreighbaum sure know how to make a great roast beef sandwich! Stop by Arby's and find out for yourself. ARBY'S ROAST BEEF 204 W. U.S. 20 Phone 879-0500 Nontihenn Indiana Public Service Company Cindy Weber and Barry Lawrence find it a most difficult task to choose the ring they prefer most from the fine selection displayed by Tom Kniola. FOX'S JEWELRY Marquette Mall Phone 872-7241 SUBURBAN LANES 2820 E. Michigan Blvd. Phone 879-9445 Deep knee bend, full body extension, balance: Ron Everly shows how it's supposed to be done. 212 oachiKV this moyH|«L Aj ke's IA look at the odl L whill. We don't k J II slants helped his glp Aooked sharp in the Wi tl course Steve and him djation, they're sure to' M at one of our 5000 ist. 'And overseas, too!) and ltd ' for qu e SANSAB :LT e're sun hi Seniors' le to find rs from j m. Ruby Founder ond CtimroiO 5 BURTON B RUBY P.reiidtrff Z ' IAYMAR-RUBY INC A Mi K gon City tndu lry tor oyOr 50 yrdri 213 JOY Manufacturing these huge air compressors used in the mining industry is one of many services offered by Joy Manufacturing to private and governmental agencies. JOY MANUFACTURING COM PA NY PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 312 W. U.S. 20 phone 879-6124 Chris Kutch, Debbie Bradley, and Doug Grant help make Ponderosa the place you'll turn to after you've tried everyplace else. DAIRY QUEEN 2506 Franklin Street 1027 E. Mich. Blvd. Whether you're bikin' around like Terry Pliske and Bridget Flavin, or drivin' around like Julie Saya and Tom Smith, a cold taste treat from Dairy Queen beats a Harvey Wallbanger any day — or night! Splits • Shakes • Sundae LESTER L. JONES MOTORS 1247 E. Mich. Blvd. phone 872-9193 How did you get this car all the way up this hill? asks Jim Connell. You can drive a Datsun 610 anywhere! explains Mike Zdyb. 214 VICA scores another success... With the aid of VICA and Harold Hein Jewelers, Jo Fischer is already an accomplished businesslady at her graduation from high school. Jo started with Harold Hein Jewelers during the summer before her junior year. During her junior year, she became President of the local VICA and Vice-President of the state VICA. During her senior year, she had advanced to the point that she be- came President of both the local and state organizations. In her two years at the jewelry store, she has learned the jewelry business inside and out. In addition to doing repair work, soldering, sizing rings and engraving, Jo also takes care of the majority of book- work and ordering. In the words of Harold Hein, Jo is essentially general manager of the store. She's a lovely young lady with a delightful personality ... a real asset to the store. Jo, who is already a member of the Northern Indiana Watchmakers Guild, will also be a registered gemologist with GIA, Gemology Institute of America, upon com- pletion of a course. For those who wonder where all the pretty faces go after high school, Jo will be stay- ing on full time at the jewelry store, while taking classes at Purdue North Central. Yes, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America have scored another success ... Miss Jo Fischer. 215 For all their paint needs, Robin Pritz and Scott Mansfield go to the little Dutch boy at Ulrich. ULRICH PAINT DECOR, INC. 1411 Franklin Street Phone 872-9115 STEEPRO SHELL Jet. U.S. 20 421 Phone 879-9009 The guys from Steepro Shell are experts in giving your car the servicing it needs. CARLSON'S DRIVE-IN 118 W. Coolspring Ave. Phone 872-0331 A hot summer day and an unquenched thirst — what could be better than a cold draught of root beer from Carlson's? Brian Hastings assists Sandy Collins in selecting a comfortable and stylish pair of shoes. SMITH'S SHOES 917 Franklin Street Marquette Mall 216 Student index Abbey, Michael 171. 203 Abraham, Mike 122 Ada, Kenneth 147 Ada, Linda 123,171 Adams, Carla 137,159 Adrian, Susan 147 Afield, James 130.132,147 Ahern, Vicki 147 Albano, Diane 104, 116, 129,147 Albers, Gary 159 Albright, Nancy 159 Alderson, Rosemary 159 Alinsky, Paul 27. 30, 134,181.222 Allen, Leonard 147 Allen, Michael 147 Allen. Stephen 122,159 Allgood, Bruce 147 Allgood. John 43,181 Allison. Debbie 137,147 Allison. Gregory 132,137,159 Allison, James 147 Amberg, Susan 33,104,106.108, 129,170.181,195. 209 Anderson, Barbara 181 Anderson, Bradley 102. 159 Anderson, Charles 147 Anderson, Charles E. 147 Anker. Richard 147 Antisdel, Diane 171 Antisdel, Theresa 132,147 Arndt. Diane 114.115,131.171, 185, 209, 222 Arndt, Larry 86,94 Arnn, Walter 171 Arnold, James 171 Ashcraft, Laura 171 Ashley. Cleveland 76 Ashley, Rosie 109,159 Ashley. Theodis 124.171 Atchley. Cynthia 171 Atwood. William 147 Ault, luann 115,117,159 Ault, Stephen 171 Austin, Garry 113,159 Austin, Monica 147 Autrey, Dianna 116,147 Ayers, Robbie 159 Badkey, Margaret 33,106,135,136. 171,187 Badkey. Patricia 106,116,147,153 Bagnall, Andrew 91 Bailey, Jesse 122 Baines. Charles 86.124.125,135. 136,171 Baines. Deborah 137,147 Baird. Carol 1% Baird. Deborah 126,159 Baird, Judith 107.116. 146.147 8aker, Barbara 159 Baker. Jayellyn 120.137,171 Baktys, Matt 132 Balderson, John 118,125, 130,171 Balka, David 88,102,147 Banas, Susan 120.147 Bannwart, Jeanne 159 Bannwart, Laurie 159 Barcevic, Debbie 159 Barkow, Terry 88,171 Barnes, Douglas 118,159 Barnes. Kenneth 135,147 Barrios. Marian 171 Bartholomew, Brian 27. 40,107, 109.113,118,132,158,159. 222 Bartnik. Beverly 29,129,159 Bartnik, Bruce 171 Barugh, Michael 159 Bateman, Gary 147 Bates, Jayne 171 Batzel. Diane 123.159 Batzel. Russel 86.88.159 Baugher, Allyson 118. 159 Bavdowicz, Debbie 108,159 Baydowicz. Ray 108,159 Bays, David 147 Beahan, Linda 147 Beahan. Ray 113.171 Beahan. Sabrina 159 Beam. Diane 147 Beaman. Betty Jo 29,109,159 Beauchamp, Thomas 159 Beaupain, William 147 Beck. Barbara 39.108.126.131,159 Beckette, Karen 147 Bell, David 147 Belue, William 171 Benbow, Bonnie 159 Bendix, Garry 98, 159 Bennett, Burt 109,171 Bennett, Howard 171 Bennett. Shirley 114. 159 Bcnninghoff. Barry 159 Benninghoff. Bradley 130,147 Benson, Steve 147 Bensz. Barry 122,171, 208 Bentley. Linda 104,114,115,132, 137,147 Bergan. Joseph 86,125,171 Berkson, Beth 43. 108.137,146. 147 Beuker, Berri159 Beyer. Janet 171 Bevcr. Karen 104,116,129.132, 147 Bibb. April 137,159 Bickel. Daniel 73,81.132.147 Bilderback. Charles 147 Billys. lames 118,119.131,170,171, 207 Bingman, Janice 147 Bischol, Betty Jo 159 Blake. Norman %. 130,147 Blalack.Deborah 129.132,147 Blanch, Terry 122 Blankenship. Kathy 147 Blieden, LeeAnn 137.147 Blieden, Tim 69.116,171, 200 Blue. Kenneth 118.147 Bodine, Sue 110.171,206 Bodis. Lori 22. 117,120.130,136, 171 Bohle. Diane 159 Bohle. Rodney 122 Bohle, Timothy 147 Bohlim, Sam 171,183 Bohn,Lee 159 Bodes. Pam 110, 111. 118.172. 208 Bond. Nancy 172 8onds. Debra 29. 40.108.127.132. 158.159 Bones. Diane 147 Bones. Lorenzo 172 Boucher, Cynthia 159 Boucher, Susan 147 Boyd. Dwaine 147 Bradley. Debbie 79,106,172, 214 Bradley. Robin 113,159 Bramlett, David 172 Bremer, John 122 Brickman, Sharon 159 Briggs. Martin 132,159 Brinkman, Debora 116, 147 Brinckman, Rebecca 137,147 Brockenshire. Darlene 147 Brockenshire, Donald 159 Brooks. Janet 123 Brooks, Stephanie 159 Broks. Steven 43. 86,101,102, 106,125,172,183.200 Brown. Barry 126,159 Brown, Brenda 67,159 Brown. Brenda 29.66.137,147 Brown. Calvin Douglas 159 Brown, Cindy 147 Brown, Connie 147 Brown. Dale 131.159 Brown. Earl 159 Brown. Wayne 147 Brownlee. Bryan 147 Bryson, Elizabeth 147 Buckingham, Ann Lori 126. 159 Buczkowski, Richard 113,159 Budak, Kathleen 159 Budak. Michael 132,147 Buell, Douglas 94.147 Bull. Debra 159 Bunton, Cindy 172 Burch. Katherine 120,129,172 Burch, Sherrie 147 8urdinc. Annie 109,137,159 Burdine. Luna 137,172 Burke. Michael 27, 30.136.159 Burks. Barbara 159 Burks. Ellis 109.137,147 Burks, Lillian 137,147 Burnett. Bruce 147 Burns, Catherine 33. 35,110, 111, 115.124.172.208 Burns. Cindy 33,107.115,126.127. 136,159 Burns. Donald 159 Burns, Judy 172 Burns. Keith 7. 53.132.159 8urns, Sally 115.147 Bush, Jeri 109.115,159 Bush, Raye 130. 147 Bush. Susan 129.159 Butler, Michael 147 Borzych, Maria 108. 124.132.147 Butler, Robin 172 Butts, Michael 108.147 Byers. Edwards 113,122.130. 159 Byers, Walter 172 8yrd. Edna 109,147 Bvrd. Gloria 29.104.129.135,136, 159. 222 Byrd. Henrietta 172. 204 Byrd. Shan 172 Byrd, Vernessa 137,147 Caddo. Brian 147 Caddo, Janice 137,159 Cam, Terre 109,159 Callahan. Ricky 122. 124.172, 130 Callan. Mark 131,148 Calusa, Linda 115,131.172, 202. 209. 222 Cameron, loreen 108, 111, 118,159 Campagna. Debra 108. Ill, 159 Campbell, Cathi 29.104. 118.128. 129.130.131,172. 222 Canson. Cheryl 148 Cardenas. Vkky 117.123.159 Carlos, Scarlett 29.116.143 Case. Marilyn 40. 108.127,160 Casey. Tina 143 Casper. John 160 Catterlin, Kurt 25,86.170,172.1%. 222 Cavanaugh, Susan 116.143,146 Celebucki, Christine 160 Cclebucki, Katherine 123,137,160 Childers, Anna 172 Chism, Kenneth 108,118,125,158. 160 Christensen, Carolyn 26, 27.137. 143 Christopher, Robert 160 Christy, Donald 143 Cihak. Dennis 122.172,182.183 Cioch, Michael 172 Clark. James 148 Clark. Maxine 148 Coler. Sue 110.136.172 Cohen. Cheryl 33.126.160 Cohen, Earl 27.121.172 Cohen, Roy 123.172 Cohn. Robert 102.119,125.160 Cohodes. Karen 143 Cole. Dale 172 Coleman, Randy 143 Collins. Larry 160 Collins, Roxanne 137,143 Collins, Sandra 137,143. 216 Combs. Ronnie 143 Cong, Barbara 137 Congdon. Donald 86,102,143 Connell, James 84. 86.88,98. 118, 125.131.170.172. 214 Connell, Janis 114.117.126, 160 Connett. Kim 108. 126.127.160 Cook. Janet 27, 29, 60.61.132.135. 137.143 Cook, Lillian 143 Cooper, Cliff 143 Cooper, Jac 118,160 Cooper, James 94,148 Cooper. Jeff 27, 29.137,160 Cordray. Sandra 108.148 Corley. Percy 160 Corley. Vanessa 143 Cornell. Roger 130,160 Cotton. David 172 Cotton. Donna 107.143.146 Cowden, Phyllis 172 Cowden. Robert 65,143 Cowden, Roger 113,160 Cox, Kevin 98.99,160, 222 Cox. Kim 33.106.107.109.117.118. 130.131.170.172. 209, 222 Cox. Ru hard 32.130.132.143 Cox. Robert 143 Crabb, Angela 160 Craft. Angela 109.137.160 Craft, Carolyn 115,137 Crama. Kathy 108. 111. 118.124. 126.160 Crawford. Steve 29,126,160 Criltendon, John 160 Crittendon. Steve 148 Crosley, Lucille 172 Cross. Cathy 26. 27, 29. 33.117. 124. 126.131,158.160. 222 Curtis. Darlene 137.148 Cusich. Patrick 148 Cwiakala. lean 120. 172 Czarnecki. Annette 118.160 D Daher. lames 143 Daniels, Robert 122,123 Daurer. Nora 130. 137.143 Daurer, Paul 130.160 Davis. David 102,172 Davis. Derrick 160 Davis. Leona 114,136.172 Davis. Lester 93.94. 172 Davis, Roy 148 Davis, Sharon 148 Davis, Steven 148 Davis, Tony 94,148 Davis. Viola 109.115.128. 160 Davis. Yvonne 160 Davison, Pam 132, 166. 167.173 Day, Ricky 173 Deanda, Irma 148 DeBald. Steven 108.173 Deeb, Katherine 28.108, 148 Delon. Jeff 113.160 DeMartims. Jean 106.118.123, 128.173.201 Deming. David 148 Demunck, Larry 123,160 Denecho, Frances 148 Denecht, Robert 148 Denham. Jerry 160 Dent, Sue 37.106, 109. 117.130. 133.173. 209. 222 DeReamer. Jill 108.148 Derosia. Joette 29.132.160 Deutscher, Ricky 173 Deutscher, Nancy 108.160 Devereaux. Keith 148 Devetski. Deborah 126.127.160 Devetski. Judy 130.148 Dirks. Gregory 112.118.130.173 Dirks. Paul 106.112.118. 130.173 Dirks, Victoria 160 Dittmet. Laura 146.148 Dittmer. Thomas 160 217 Dlutkowski. Paul 91.148 Dobbs. Gregory 125.173. 204 Dolezal. Carolyn 29. 33.78,106. 123.173 Dolezal. Don 106.125,173. 201 Dombkowski, Mite 137.148 Dombkowski, lames 114.173 Dombkowski. Patrick 124.160 Dombrowski. William 148 Dolen. Ronald 148 Downs, Glenda 137. 160 Downs. |erry 148.173 Downs. Richard 173 Downs. Tina 114 117.126.160 Drevet. Allen 160 Dudley, Terance 119,132. 160 Duncan, leanctle 131.132.173 Duncan, Michael 148 Durflinger. Karla 123.173 Durflinger, Kurt 148 TXjrnal, Carol 137. 148 Durnal.Cinds 137.148 Dutcher, Frank 160 Dutcher, Gary 81.102,173 Dwight. Craig %. 112.113. 148 Dyer. Freddie 79,94.208 E East. Thomas 173 Eaton. Curtis 160 Eaton, Geolfrs 88. 98,148 Edmger, Arthur 106.109,173 Edingcr, N.da 32.115,1 32.133,173 Edmond, Cindv 28, 29.114. 116. 146.149 Edwards, Loyce 149 Eidy. Gregory 149 Etdy. Tracey 149 Eikelberg, Karen 115.130.173 Eis, Lisa 173 Eldridge. Gregory 123,160 Eldridge. |ohn 86. 108.131. 149 Eldridge, Kathy 149 Ellis, Gregory 149 Ellis, Steve 149 Emmerson, Richard 124,160 Engelbrecht, Peggy 75.114, 170. 173. 202 Enos. Randy 108. 160 Epple, Christine 137. 160 Erickson. |an 33. 107.108.117. 158. 161 Erickson. Katrina 132.149 Esmovor. Rosie 173 Euler. Peggy 149 Evans, Carol 149 Everly. Ronald 123. 173. 212 Everlv. Wanda 116.137,149 Ewing, Nancy 123 Fabian. Carol 173 Farmer, Steven 161 Farmer. Wayne 161 Feldhaus. Charles 137.149 Finny, larry 149 Fischer, lames 137 Fischer. Mark %. 149 Fisher. Jo 115.123,173.188 Flavin. Bridget 33.43.117,130.136. 173, 214 Fleck. Ivnell 137.161 Flegel. Cathy 91.114.149 Fleming. Kathy 94. 149 Fleming. Robert 16. 84, 86,161 Flohr. Mark 149 Flores, Linda 137,149 Flowers. Charlotte 132.133.166. 174.187 Flowers. Edwin 161 Fogus. Janet 161 Foldenaur. Brad 149 Foldenauer. Mary 123.174 Focgash. Scott 149 Forrester, Donna 149 Forrester. Terry 86.149 Fossen. Butch 149 Fossen. Pamela 33.104. 123,174 Foster. Maudesta 149 Foster. John 86.101. 102.161 Fowler, Ernestine 113.128. 135.161 Fowler. Maxine 128, 149 Fox. Douglas 27. 29. 118.132. 170, 174 Fox. Richard 91.174 Franckowski, Deborah 136.174 Frank. Kim 29.114.161 Frankingburger, Michael 125,149 Frasure. Karen 132,149 Frazier, Marsha 149 Fredenburg, Christine 17. 40,112. 132.161 Fries. Daniel 149 Freismuth. Jed 69,161 Freismuth, Lisa 116, 149 Freyer, Sherry 137,161 Fritz. Steven 149 Fry, Corliss 66.67.161 Fry. Walter 149 Fugate. Michael 149 F ulford. Elizabeth 27.124, 136.174 Fulkerson, Elizabeth 149 Funkhouser. W illiam 59. 161 Furaiter. Charles 130.149 Gahr. Merrie61. 108. 114.115.117, 161 Gallagher. Christopher 91.132. 149 Gangwer. David 130.149 Gann. Jerry 149 Garmon, Carl 149 Garner. Carol 106,132.136,170. 174. 197 Garner. Dons 174 Garner. Jacqueline 109.161 Garrett, Bobbie 161 Garrett. Dawn 136.174 Garrett, Lawrence 86. 149 Gaustad. Julie 33. 108.113,127. 132.161 Gay heart, Sharon 26. 29.117,130. 136. 174 Geleske. Connie 108, 129.146.149 Gembala, Mark 174 Gembala. Pamela 128,129.161 George. Russell 119.149 George. Thomas 174 Gibson. Lawrence 149 Gifford. Jerry 123.174 Giglio, Ann 124.132.149 Giglio, James 73,81.101.102.135. 136.174 Gillespie. Barbara 149 Gillespie. Cinderella 149 Gilpin, Darla 161 Gilreath. Katherine 132,161. 166 Glanders, Kathleen 161 Glanders. Norman 174 Glossinger. Donald 161 Goetz, David 132.149 Goetz, Douglas 132,149 Goldberg. Lon 57.107.116,149 Goldberg. Phyllis 107. 117.126.161 Gole, Jane 107.110.117,127.128, 161 Gondek. David 102,121.131.161 Gondek, lorri 161 Gonzalez.Cynthia 149. 161 Gonzalez. Deborah 161 Graham. Gloria 137 Grams, Patricia 150 Granacki. Linda 130.150 Grant. Douglas 124. 161.214 Grant. Judy 120. 161 Grattenhaller. Gail 150 Grattenthaler. George 161 Graves. Christine 174 Grayam, William 161 Green, Charles 150 Greene, Linda 22. Ill, 117,126, 158. 161,165 Greene, Pam 33,106, 120.170. 174, 183. 204 Greening. Sally 161 Greer, Keith 150 Griffin. Deborah 150 Griffin. Glenn 88. 150 Gropp. Jeffery 137,150 Grudovich. Paul 150 Gruenberg, Kimberly 33,104.108. 115.161.210 Grvzbacz. Susan 116,137, 146, 150 Guerrucci, James 29.110. 114. 174 Guffy. Nancy 150 Gumm, Amy 150 Gust, Mary 161 H Haack, Robin 110,161 Hack. Michael 81.107.150 Haddad. Mary 150 Hahn, Lori 106.108.130.174 Hajdusiewicz, Cindy 137,150 Hale, Larry 150 Halfacre. Bruce 150 Hall, Arlene 40. 108, 126,127, 137, 161 Hall, David 161 Hall, Tanya 137,150 Hallidav. Marvin 132, 150 Halim, Jan 33.106.107.118,131, 174.209 Hammons, Steve 150 Hancock. Jeff 150 Hancock, Lonnie 79,123.174 Hanner, Melissa 128,161 Hanse, Charlene 116,128.150 Hanske. Janet 114. 136.174 Hanske. Joel 65.150 Hardin. Karen 108.161 Harmon. Bruce 162 Harmon. Kevin 101. 102.110, 174 Harmon. Mark 86. 162 Harmon. Nicholas 84.86. 102, 162 Harmon, Teresa 109,114.137 Harper, Margaret 162 Harper, Marvin 162 Harris, Kathy 27.118,124,128,143, 150 Harrison, Charles 150 Harrison. Katherine 174 Hart, John 123 Hartman, Mary 91. 150 Hartman, Michael 121,174 Hartsburg. Kathleen 150 Hartsburg. Paul 86. 88. 162 Hartsburg, Corrine 162 Harvey, Carl 123.132, 134. 174 Hastings. Brian 86. 119,124, 125. 174. 216 Hastings, Jeffery 150 Hastings, Marian 162 Hatcher. Gina 109. 120. 128.162 Hatchett. David 150 Hattabaugh. Ann 132,150 Hauber, Keith 174. 199 Hauber, Victoria 29. 61.150 Hay. David 82.83.106,107,124, 132, 134,135,170.174, 182. 1% Hayduk, Mark 86. 119.174. 203 Hayduk, Robin 150 Haynes, William 123,162 Heath, Joseph 150 Hedrick. Duane 123,174 Helmken, Ed 174 Helton, Judy 150 Henckel. Debra 137.150 Henckel, Harvey 162 Henckel. Michael 130.150 Hendrick. Lois 174 Hendricks, Jeffery 132.134,162 Heninger, Darla 174 Henn, David 162 Henn, James 150 Hennessey, Jayne 111, 132.162 Henson. Everett 162 Hert, Sharon 150 Hervey, Linda 150 Hess. Kenneth 112,150 Hester, Michael 122,162 Heuck.Peggy 174 Heuck. Stephanie 162 Heuer, Dale 162 Hewlett, LeRoy 137. 162 Hiatt, Kathleen 130.150 Hibner, Walter 162 Hicks, Stephen 130.150 Hicks. Wanda 162 Hill. Gail 174 Hill. Margaret 162 Hinch, Daniel 86,150 Hinton, Gail 73,114 124,126.127, 136, 162 Hirsch, Janis Kav 120.162 Hobbs. Babette Jean 162 Hochberg, Bruce 146, 150 Hochberg, Gene 76. 98. 106.125, 174 Hoen, Robert 98. 204 Hoffman, Kevin 150 Hoffmasier. Bruce 80. 81. 101.102. 122,174 Hoit. Marc 150 Hoit, Susan 33.117,129. 130. 175. 194. 209. 222 Hollmhan, Dennis 150 Holmes. Ralph 81.102.118,121. 162 Hoodwm, Marcia 116,129.132,151 Hooper, Michael 151 Horner, Mary 118. 151 Houghton. Jeanette 135,136.175 Howard, Catherine 137,151 Howard, Janice 151 Howard, Pamela 151 Hoyt. Peggy 120. 175 Hoyt. Steve 151 Hubbard. Penny 26. 27. 29. 30. 39,108.137,162 Hubertz, Jack 175 Hunsley. Darrell 151 Hunter. Kim 109.162 Hurley, Vicki 137.151 Hurner. Mary 116 Hurt. Bruce 94.102.151 Huryn. Mark 175 Hutchinson, Pam 175 Hutson, lisa 162 Hutton. Marcia 162 Hycner, Kevin 122,123,175, 201 Hvnek. John 124. 162 Hyska, Renee 76,115, 120,137, 158, 162 Irk. Dave 151 Irk. Roger 151 Irvine, Monique 109.162 J lackvon, |ohn 175 lagger, Robert 29.121. 125.131, 175 202 lahns. Patty 135.151 lanes, Donald 93.94. %. 208 lanes, Rebecca 116.131.151 Janowski. Deborah 33. 35. 79. 106. Ill, 117,120, 130.131,175 lanowski. Gregory 175 larka. Kerry 86. 94. 102. 162 Jarrett. Daniel 137. 162 larvis, Sherrie 175 Jasch. Paulette 151 lasch. Todd 69.86.162 Jasicki. Andrew 93. 94.98 110, 111, 126. 162 Jaske. Bruce 162 lenkms, Diane 120.151 lenks. Colleen 162 Johnson, Cindv 33,175 Johnson. Janet 120,175 Johnson, Linda 151 Johnson. Pat 151 Johnson, Russell 27. 29. 32, 110. 125.132.134.162 Johnson, Steven 175 Jones. Becky 129 lones. Chester 151 Jones. Gary 162 Jones, lacqueline 131,175 Jones. Jerry 125.162 Jones, Pamela 151 lones. Sandra 108. 118,162 Jongkind.Gary 151 Joseph Hazel 123,175 loseph. Janet 137,151 Kaczka. Kevin 151 Kahan. Robert 27. 29. 30.113,162. 222 Kahn.Garv 124,132,134, 175 Kahn. Kimberly 116,129.131.151 Kahn. Pamela 111. 136.158.162 Kalil, Debra 175 Kalk. Danny 162 Kalvuaitis. Mark 162 Karam, Diane 137,151 Karras. Roberta 28.151 Karstens. John 112, 118, 163 Karwick, Cathy 116.131,151 Karwick, Robert 123,163 Kawecki, Colette 59.110, 123. 175, 211 Kedzierski, Wlodek 118,175,182, 200 Keen, Marlene 126.127,163 Keleher. John 98.151 Kelley. Carl175 Kelly, AI151 Kelly. Bonnie 110. 126,127. 163 Kelly, Mary 175 Kemper. Mark 163 Kempt. Walter 163 Kepcha. Gail 175 Kepcha. Robert 163 Keppen. Robert 163 Keppen. Rose 29.108.116.118,151 Kessler. Karen 110. 151 Kester. Matthew 110.163 Keys. Kathleen 33. 106.109, 114, 170.175, 209 Kienitz, Douglas 175, 207 Kieszkowski. Daniel 98.151 Kietzman, David 122.175 Kietzman, Joyce 163 Kill. Kathleen 28,108,116.124. 131.151 Killingbeck. Anthony 151 Killingbeck, lames 86,151 Killingbeck. Richard 175 Killingbeck. Robin 163 Killingbeck, Russell 123,175 Kimball. Richelle 163 Kincaid. Timothy 151 King. Kathy 114,137.175, 203 Kintzele, Claudia 40,109.137.163 Kintzele, David 121,175 Kirby, lela 163 Kirk, Mary 115.163 Kirkland. Dennis 151 Kirkland. Teresa 146,151 Kloss. Lawrence 122,163 Kloss. Michael 130,151 Knapp. Daniel 174 Kniola. Cathv 151 Kmola, Christine 151 Kniola. David 132,174 Kniola. Deborah 151 Kniola, Jackie 123,135.163 Kniola. Mark 131,151 Kniola, Stanley 174 Kmola, Thomas%. 119.163, 212 Knoll. Cvnthia 29.116.137. 152 Knoll. David 132.152 Knoll. John 123,174 Knoll. Valerie 108,113,127,137, 163 Knopf, Mark 152 Knopf. Peter 163 Knotts, Edward 137,152 Kobos, Duane 102,163 Kobus, John 112.118.176 Kochsar. Jerry 170.176, 211 Kohler. Debra 108,115. 116.152 Kohler Robin 115.163 Kolodziejski. Kevin 94. 122.176. 201 Kolosky. Walter 152 Konkoi. Walter 152 Koontz, Rex 132,163 Kowalski, Maureen 152 Kowalski. Randall 125,132.163 Koziatek, David 123,176. 199 Koziatek, Wayne 152 Kramer. Jeff 91.126,137.163 Krantz, Michael 176 Krantz. Paula 176 Krassow. Dale 124. 163 Krassow. Linda 29. 176 Krassow. Rodney 29. 136. 163 Krause. Charles 80,81.93.94, %. 176. 202 Kreighbaum. Mark 152 Kreighbaum. Stanley 212 Krickhahn, Janet 152 Krickhahn, Mark 152 Krtichovskv. W illiam 118.176,199 Krockover. Bruce 53.102,118. 152 Kroenmg. Kim 29. 109 111, 163 Kroening. Rita 152 Krofta, Joseph 152 Kruegar, Eugene 176 Kruegar Mark 152 Kruegar Ronald 152 Kutch, Christopher 24,108.136. 163, 214 Kutch. Rebecca 110. 113, 120. 176 Kvoka. Allen 86. 163 Lazzen.Sandra 116,152 Lecount, Charles 163 Lecount.Glen 163 Leeks. Ernie94.152 Leeks. |ohn 163 Leffew. Cindv 117, 130. 131,176. 209 Legros, Barbara 152 Lemons. Steven 163 Lenior, Doretha 163 lenke. Janet 116.152 I enoir. Jay 152 Lernihan, Timothy 23,176 Leuthke, Nancy 29 I evendoski. Rose 29. 115,158. 163 Levitin. Steven 26. 27, 29. 30. 39. 43.125.131.136.176.183 Lewalski. Daniel 176 Lewdlski. Debra 108,115,163 lewalski, Gail 114 163 Lewandowski. Karvn 137,163 lewis, leann 152 Lewis. Maureen 163 lachmund, Mark 125. 136.176 LaHanse, Patrice 118, 163 Landis. Debra 163 Landis. Diana113,152 Landwer, Susan 163 Lane. Richard 125.163 Lange, lamce 126, 163 Lange, Timothy 112,176 Langowski, David 176 lansdell, Eugene 88.176 Lantz, Steven 163 lark. Ronald 109.113.152 Lasky. Tom 163 latoza. Lvnn 23,176 Latoza. Russell 152 laughrey, Gary 116.132.134,176 laughrey, Greg 201 lawson. Thomas 152 Lawrence, Barry 81.113.176. 212 lawrenz, John 176 Lawton. Joann 120.176 Lazzen, Glen 123.176. 202 Lewis. Nancy 29, 33.107,108 118, 120. 127,131.132,133,163 218 lewis. Qllie James 152 lewis, Ollic Jean 152 lewis.Robeit73.84 86.135.136. 163 I ingle. Deborah 163 liiovich. John 88,176 linn. Gregory 47.112.118. 176.194 linsemeyor, larry 106,176 I insemeyer, Steven 113 lipsromb, leslie 124, 163 lisak. Debra 109. 111. 117.126.163 lisak, Katherine 163 loet . larry 88. 164 logman, Cheryl 176 logmann, Toni 120.176 logsdon. Russell 152 lombard, Bart 10.107. 108. 110, 164. 202 lombard, loll 23. 78.86. 98. 108. 119.125,176 lombard. Michael 174 long. Barbara 109. 110. 126.135. 164 long. Tern 110.130.174 lootens, James 82.83,118.132. 134.164 lopp, Kristy 174 Lovell, Henry 68. 69 lovins. Bobby 137.152 lovvorn, Delores 174 Lovvorn, Faith 164 Lubs. lori 27. 29. 33, 35, 39. 73.135, 136.164 ludwig. Michael 29. 30, 35. 119, 127, 158. 160. 164 ludwig, Niklas 152 lueth, lory 117,130, 177, 199 lueth, Randy 91,164 luethke, Nancy 114. 115,177 luke. Shelly 108.132,152 lunsford, Doneta 114,152 lunsford. Mark 177 lutie, Marsha 152 luscomb, lou Ann 152 Lute. Daniel 28. 132,134. 164 lutterman, Deborah 152 lutterman, Robert 123,177 Ivons, Jeffrey 91,135,136.164 Me MeCaslin, Ma«y 114 117,126,128, 164 McClane, Dorothy 152 McClurken. Douglas 22.91.119. 125. 158,192,193 McCue, Connie 33.116,146.152 McDonald. Donna 152 McGee, Mark 86,164 McGuire, Marjorie 177, 187 McGuire, Robert 212 McKee. Beth 108.164 M Madaus, Katheryn 177 Maibauer, John 164 Malecki. Michele 115,164 Mallon, Daniel 73. 127.132. 134. 164, 211 Mallon. Keith 130.152. 211 Malone, Wayne 152 Malwin, Brad 152 Malwin, Douglas 164 .Mangold. David 152 Manring. Lynda 123,177 Mansbndge, Robert 152 Mansfield. Scott 177, 216 Manske, Joyce 135.152 Marciniak. Mary Ann 22, 33,120, 177,183 Marciniak. William 164 Mark. Sally 127,137,164 Mark, Thomas 27. 28, 29.114.135. 136.177 Markowski. Gene 96, 164 Marquiss, Reed 91,132,152 Martin. Imda 108.152 Matesic, Phyllis 129.152 Mathews, Zak 137 Matthews, Richard 177 Maxfield. Sandra 106.117.130.177 194 Mayer, Maggy 26. 27. 29. 30.126. 127.164.1%. 222 Mazac, Darlene 177 Mazur, Edward 164 Megert, Kurt 164 Mejean. Janice 120.177 Mejean. Joanette 152 Mejean, Justma 114. 164 Mensah, Leighton 164 Mensah, Marsha 152 Meredith. Cells 137.177 Meritt, Debra 26, 27, 29, 30. 33, 106. 109.135,136. 170.177, 209, 222 Mertes, Collette 73,132,177 Metcalf, Michael 177 Metts. Dayle 130,152 Meyer. Dan 108.152 Meyer, Scott 22,134 Michalak, Diana 137,153 Middleton, Bette 164 Middleton, Judy 137,153 Migliore. Barbara 115, 136,164 Milcarek.Carl81.98.164 Miller, Deborah 177 Miller. Frederick 86. 96.132,134, 164 Miller, lonathon 132,153 Miller. Karen 29. 33,118. 127.132, 133,164 Miller. Mary 136 Miller. Melody 116.153 Miller. Sandra 108.130.136. 177, 211 Miller, Scott 91 Miller, Sherry 91.118.129.132, IK 164 Miller. Tim 132.134,177 Missal, Susan 137.146.153 Mitchell. Alice 120.177 Mitchell, larry 164 Mitchell, Leon 109,164 Mitchell, Patricia 132 Mitchell, Susan 120.153 Mitchell, Willie 153 Miyata. Jill 108,132. 153 Mize. Deborah 137,153 Moenkhaus, Kim 129.153 Moenkhaus, loma 33,110.129, 177 Moffitt. Carolyn 116,129.153 Moffitt, Philip 164 Mohamed, Jeffery 153 Mohnssen, Steven 73, 81,102, 132, 153 Moon, Carol 68, 69.177 Moore, Kevin 164 Moore. Mary 177 Moore. Steve 101.102,153 Moore, Tom 88 Mooneyhan, John 177 Morrison, Diana 108,129. 153 Morse, Debbie 164 Morse, Robin 106,114. 177 Morse, Sue 177 Mosley. Vicki 137, 153 Mounce. Maureen 137. 153 Muckway. Yvonne 120, 177 Mullen, Thomas 153 Mullins, Carmella 153 Mullins. Patricia 153 Murphy, Clifford 84.185 Murray, Kathryn 123,177 Muzyka. John 177 Myers. Patricia 110. 118 Myers. Scott 22. 132,177 N Napierala. Cindy 137,153 Napierala. Gayle 29. 106.118,177 Nauyokas. Peggy 177 Neal. Cynthia 137,153 Neal. Dewalph 137 Neal. Lee 153 Nehmelman, Scott 121.177,189 Nekus, lohn 43.81.102,106.125. 131,178. 222 Nelson. Douglas 153 Nelson. Nancy 27,29,137.153 Nesmith, William 153 Nethery, Donna 137,153 Newman, Carol 130,153 Newman, Christine 136,164 Newman, David 178 Newman, Douglas 132.164 Newman, Mark 178 Nichelson, Cindy 164 Nicholls. Stephen 108.118,164 Nichols, Walter 86. 91. 119, 164 Nicholson, Debbie 118.178 Nicholson, Vicki 131 Nickerson. Janice 164 Niemann, Sally 115,164 Nieto, Henrietta 153 Niles, Deborah 91,164 Niswongcr. Donald 178 Niswonger. Lorraine 137 Niswonger, Zelia 153 Nobles. Vandena 116,153 Novak. Debra 29.62. 63.115,178 Novak. Denise 115.136.164 Novak. Frank 178 Novak, JoAnn 164 Novak, larry 98.119.164 Novak, Rusty 178 Novitski. Michael 178 Nowak. Robert 153 Nowatzke. Bryon 153 Nowatzke. Catherine 178 Nowatzke, Faith 35.114.137.153 Nowatzke. Paul 164 Nowatzke. Rebecca 110,178 Nowatzke. William 164 Nowfel, Bruce 153 Nulf, William 153 Nygren, Robert 33. 43, 125. 178, 194 O Obejas, Alicia 107,108.109,114. 153 Oberholt er. Scott 86. 88.102.153 O'Brien. Jane 116.153 O'Brien. Robert 27. 29.136.178 Oden, Linda 153 Offutt. Barbara 120.164 Offutl. Debra 123,178 Ohime, Sandra 132.153 Olds, Karen 66.67 Oleinic ak. Suzanne 114.115.178 Olm, Ruth 164 Olson, Dale 164 Olweean, Don 125.136.164 Oman, Connie 106, 178,187 Ordziejewski, Ann 153 Orgmski, linda 33, 43,117,130. 131,170,178.187, 209, 222 Ormsby. Deborah 153 Or ech, Patricia 153 Osos, Deborah 136,178 Chuzich, Keith 98,153 Otto. Rebecca 154 Owens. Sue 130 Owens, Wanda 154 Pagels, Andrea 164 Pagels, Brian 123,178 Pagels, Janice 154 Pagels. W'ayne 178 Pahs, Alice 40.108,111,164 Pahs, Dennis 154 Pahs. Mary 118,164 Papineau, Tamera 29, 30,104.116, 129.146.149.154 Parker, Darlene 137.154 Parnell, Alan 124 Parrett, Bradley 154 Parrish, Ricky 164 Parry, Ann 33, 104,114. 158. 164 Patterson, Joanne 137,16« Patterson. Leorena 154 Patterson, Susan 118,133.164 Pavlak. Anthony 164 Pavlak. Michelle 137,154 Pawlak. Lori 154 Pawlik. Margaret 135.154 Pawl.k, Peggy 118.164 Payne. Robert 154 Payton. Charles 164 Pearce,Joan 178 Pearson. Diane 164 Pease. Michael 178 Pease. Randall 154.157 Pedzmski. Ronald 131.154 Peek. Lawrence 124 Peek. Oliver 154 Peek. Rita 33.117,120.178 Pennington. Molinda 116,129,132, 154 Peo, Kathy 108.154 Peo, Robert 86,154 Peppel, Henry 164 Perschke, Cheryl 164 Petoskey, James 154 Pfeiffer. David 164 Phillips. Carol 164 Phillips. Jarrie 109.137,165 Phillips. Michael 88.165 Phillips, Nancy 165 Phillips. Rolland 154 Piechnik, Tom 154 Piecuch, Tim 154 Pieschala, Gregory 43,60,61. 94, 102.108.146.154 Pilarski, Rose 130.137,154 Pitrowski, Diane 66.130.137,165 Piotrowski, Mark 154 Piper, Deborah 165 Piper. Stephen 86.125. 170.178 Pipes. Melody 114,120. 154 Pischke. Julie 29,108.154 Pischke, Patricia 120.165 Plahetka. Robert 178 Plank, Charles 124,165 Pliske. Terry 91,132.165.214 Pluta. Patricia 16.106.123.178 Podgorski, Thomas 106.118.178, 206 PoFf. Randy 154 Pollnow, lan 165 Polston. Terry 65,165 Pomranke. Dwayne 91, 154 Poole, larry 178 Poole, Ricky 137,146.154 Poole, Shirley 154 Post. Catherine 115.123,165 Post. Raymond 154 Pozywala, Thomas 178 Presser. Jody 29. 35, 40. 47. 104, 106.107,128,178, 222 Price. Colleen 111, 133,158,165 Pries, Connie 66.154. 216 Pnnzler. Connie 154 Prrtz. Robin 35,113,131,178 Pritz. Susanne 116,154 Prosnikar. Sue 127,131,132.133. 165 Purta, Charlotte 154 Putz, Kathy 165 Putz. Melinda 127,165 Pvhsz, Mike 154 Quinn, Patricia 29, 154 Quinn, Yolanda 109,154 Radke, Catherine 32. 109.111.132. IK 165 Radke, Jan 114.154 Radke, Jon 37.64.113,137.154 Rainwater. Brian 56,154 Raisor. Beth 111. 117.128.130. 131. 178 Raisor. Susan 107,116,154 Ramp, Cherie 165 Ramp. James 52. 53.112.118.178 Ramp. William 40. 112.113.121. 178 Ransom, Susan 137,165 Raschka, W'illiam 108.154 Ratcliffe, Susan 25.110.114,131. 133,178. 202 Raundle, Winova 154 Ray, Sally 136. 179 Ream, Jaquelyn 116.146. 154 Reames, Julae 154 Ream. Mark 165 Rebac, Christine 179 Rebac, Duane 154,156 Rebac, Francis 165 Rebich, Terry 154 Redden. Alexander 165 Redden. Sam 137 Redden, Theola 154 Redfield. Jill 29,109. 118.132.165 Reed. David 134 Reed. Gale 137,154 Reed. Joanne 33.109.137.154 Rehtorik. Lauren 154 Rehtorik. Laurie 137 Reid. Anita 109.137.154 Retd, David 102 Reid, James 165 Reid. Pamela 129.132.154 Remholz, Robin 116,154 Repking, Douglas 32.132.154 Reuer, Patricia 165 Reynolds, Diane 165 Reynolds, Jeff 91,165 Rhodes, Patty 154 Rice, Gregory 154 Rice, Leonard 179 Richards, Deborah 26. 29. 30. 33. 59.135,136. 179, 209 Ric hards, Steven 154 Richman. Rene 165 Richmann, Mary 33. 43.123.179, 209 Richardson, Rex 157 Rife, David 64 Rife. John 165 Rightsell, Sue 154 Rinehart, Alan 123 Rmgo. Robert 179 Ritchie, Nancy 154 Ritter. Karry 112,154 Roames. Janet 137.154 Robbins, Jean 123,179 Robbins. Tommy 165 Roberts, Michael 179 Roberts. Phillip 165 Robinson, Thelma IK Robowski. Steven 179,199 Rogers. Deborah 123,165 Rogers, Ronda IK Rooney. Kathleen 118.132. IK 165 Ropar. Marlene 66.104,116.129, IK Rose. Mark IK Rosenbarger. Kerry 123,179 Ross, Tina 108. IK Rubinelli. Perry 154 Rudisell. David 179 Rudolph, Vicki 179 Ruhe, Arthur 165 Rumbaugh. Dianna 155 Rumbaugh. Gloria 165 Rusboldt. Marianne 155 Rusboldt, Timothy 86,102,151.155 Rusnak. Terrence 155 Ruzic, David 33,91.107,108,112, 118.155 S Sacks. Deborah 118.165 Sacks. Garry 17.82.83.125. 165, 204 Sadler. Gary 136. 165 Sadler. Carolyn 130. 137,155 Salat. Sandra 116.128, 155 Sales. Robin 155 Sanders, Robert 155 Sass, James %. 118,130,132,135. 165 Sawicki, Roger 91,155 Sava, lulie 126,165, 214 Saylor. Sherri 27. 29.107.108.115. 117,126.137,165 Scaiff. John 165 Schacht. Cynthia 108.137,155 Schacht, Warren 64.102,108.135, 179 Schelle. Mark 108,131,132,155 Schilla.ChristaM30.131.155 Schlegelmilch. Bruce 165 Schlegelmilch. Kent 130, 179 Schlene. Richard 165 Schlundt, Darlene 118.126.135. 137,158.166 Schlundt. Gail114.137,179 Schlundt, Marilyn 108. 137,155 Schmidt, Debra 108.114,179 Schmuhl, Dale 179 Schmuhl. Debra 116,155 Schnebel, Kim 179 Schnick, Albert 166 Schnurle, Lucy 33.106.107,131. 179, 209. 222 Schnurle, Marcy 131,146,155 Schoff, Bruce 166 Schroeder, James 166 Schrooder, Thomas 166 Schult. Robert 166 Schlutz, James 75,155 Schultz, Renee 114.136.170. 179. 201 Schultz, Robert 179 Schwanke. Stacie 179 Schweizer. Walter 155 Scolaro. Valerie 108.166 Scott.Carol137.155 Scott, Cynthia 166 Scott, Ronald 130.137,155 Seaman. Jeff 166 Seay. John 155 Seav. Marilyn 155 See. Miriam 166 Semala, James 179 Semala. Janice 155 Semla, Daniel 179 Semla.ld119.166 Serhal, Enise 137,155 Serhal, Valerie 166 Seter. Charles 166 Setser. Chester 166 Sevick, Sharon 166 Shaw. Devotie 91,166 Shebel, linda 137,155 Shepperson, David 179 Shepperson, Sherri 120. 128.155 Sherwood, Gayleen 155 Sherwood, Kathleen 136, 179 Shidler, Kay 129,166 Shipley. Richard 110,166 Shires. Robert 65,124 Shively, Mark 155 Shreve, Thomas 137,179 Simmons. Carlton 155 Sims, Sherry 179 Sipress, Robert 91.110.132.166 Sischo, Charmaine 179 Skibinski, Deborah 137,155 Skibmski, Eugene 179 Slisher. Don 86.102,166 Smierteny. lee 81,102.107.118. 125.131.170.179. 210 Smith. Becky 108.132 Smith, Charles 93. 94,101.102. 145. 166 Smith, Doris 109.137 Smith, Elizabeth 179 Smith, Julie 109,118.128.129.132, 155 Smith, Rebecca 155 Smith. Thomas 47. 59.91. 118. 119, 131.179..185.214 Sneed, David 155 Snyder. James 166 219 Sobecki. Debbie 179,185. 209 Sobecki. Denise 166 Sobecki. Dunn 166 Sobieski, Debra 109.127,137.166 Sobieski, Dennis86,155 Solner. Debbie 166 Sommer. Darry 118, 166 Sosinski, David 155. 202 Sostnski, James 166 Southard. Robert 83,118,132, 134, 166 Spalding. Andrea 22,179 Spang, |ohn 40.108.118.132,114. 166 Sparkman, Melvin 86 Sparrow, Gail 115, 180. 182 Spencer, Lunah 166 Springer, John 88,155 Spurting. Rjndy 180 Spyc halski, Richard 166 Sr Junes. Dan 24, 25,86. 94, 102, 135,136.158, 166 Srachoviak. Mike 137 Stant , lisa 155 Stapleton, Barbara 146, 155 Stark. Melvan 33, 109,137,166 St. Arnaud, Charles 166, 201 Starnes, Michael 155 Stefanek. George 180 Stemman, Mathew 155 Steinman, Tina 155 Stellma. Kim 166 Stemmer, Randy 132,166 Stephens, Brenda 155 Stich, John 155 Stich. Sharon 114.117, 166 Stoakes, Forrest 82.83,106, 112, 118.180. 222 Stoligrosz, Mike 24. 25.86. 88. 102. 124. 167 Stomhaugh. Debra 29, 108, 116, 131,132.156 Stomhaugh. Rodnev 83. 94.108, 118,132.134, 167 Stone. Charlene 156 Storey, Debbie 180 Stork. Peggy 116.131.156 Storr. John 180 Stotts. Debra 129,156 Strawkowski. Johnathan 167 Strut . John 124.132 Strut . Paul 156 Struyf. Winter 130.156 Studer. Garry 71,113.124,136.180 Sturgeon. Wanda 120,121,180 Suendsen, fric 156 Suppa, Deborah 137,167 Suvada, Steve 26. 27. 30. 53.64. 106, 108. 125,135,136.180 Swan, Erma 156 Swanson. Glandys 123,180 Swanson, Linda 123,167 Swedenberg, Paul 122 Swindell, John 123,131,180 Swindell, Kristi 130. 156 Swinehart, Kevin 130,135.136,180 Switzer, Toni 167 Svdow. Robyn 156 Svdow, Tim 130.136.180 S abo, Carol 137,167 S abo, Valerie 167 Szawara. Thomas 156 Szymkowski, Robert 119,156 Tanner. Gail 167 Tanski, Michael 86.180 Tarpley.Gail 180 Taylor, Carolyn 66.156 Taylor, Connie 137,156 Taylor. Debra 137,180 Taylor. Harry 167 Taylor, Jerry 156 Taylor. Phyllis 180 Teets. Gary 125.180 Terrance. Roberta 137 Terrey, Bruce 109,126,136, 167 Thalmann. Diane 33,73.126,127, 128. 132. 133, 158.161.167 Thatcher, Arnett 180 Thatcher, Clifford 137 Threde, Pamela 106.120,180 Thomas, Jack 180 Thomas. Jerry 156 Thomas, Joel 132,156 Thomas, Mary 109.156 Thode, John 156 Thomas, Charles 80 Thompson. David 68, 69 Thomas, Theresa 156 Thomas, Vickie 167 Thompson, Marilyn 156 Thompson, Robert 167 Tiedeman, John 98,136,180 Tiet er, Jeff 96.137,146.156 TikJen, Miles 167 Tilden, Valerie 156 Tite. Barbara 33.115,117, 130.131, 220 180, 222 Tobalski, Shelley 114,117,128, 167 Tobias Barbara 116,152,156 Tobias, Scott 106, 113,118, 132, 134. 180. 211, 222 Tomshock. Matthew 94.121.167 Torrance. Roberta 180 Trampski, Michael 156 Trott, Steven 123,167 Trout, Jeffery 113,125,170.180, 222 Troy. Lon 126. 127.162, 167 Trubee. Jayne 137. 167 Trunk, Carl 180 Trunk, Neil 167 Tucker. Kerstin 37,73,91, %. 129, 132, 135 Tucker. Roger 86. 125. 1% Tucker, Shawna 91. 129, 156 Tunstall, Debra 51. 156 Turley, Cindy 29. 116, 130. 137, 156 Turnei, Su anne 167 Tu nik. Steve 156 U Ucman. Roberi 106,107,131. 180, 182, 183. 204 Underwood. Deanna 137,156 Utley. Anne 26, 27. 29.114.117, 127. 136,167 Van, Darwin 69. 86. 94, 137.167 Varric. Pennie 137,156 Vasque . Marta 33. 39.40,108, 118.126, 128, 129. 180 Veasey, Hattie 167 Verner. Brenda 156 Verner. Mary 167 Volksdorf. Bonnie 108.126.137, 167 Vollmar. Carolyn 111, 167 Volt , Mary 167 Voorhees. Dixie 137,167 Voorhees, Ronnie 167 Voss, Richard 156 w YVabshall, Kim 29. 128.167 Wade. Gary 167 Wagner, Amy 91.129, 167 Wagner. Kristy 116,156 Wagner, Leanna 137,156 Waire, Debra 156 Walker, Deborah 43.117,130, 180. 194 Walker, Diana 156 Walker. Donald 114. 180 Walker, Robin 137.156 Walker, Sherry 180 Walker, Tamara 167 Waller, Traces 43.123,180. 207 Wallis, Buck 124,167 Wallis, Peggy 120,156 Wane. Carol 137 Ward. Evan 84.102.180 Warner. Anne 108.127,167 Warnke, Jean 71,106,114.128. 131,180, 204, 209. 222 W'arren. Steven 156 Warrington, Tab 84.86.101.102, 156 Watson, Cindy 108, 156 Watson. Susan 130,156 Wawok, Melodie 156 Weaver, Brenda 62,63,137 Weaver, Virginia 156 Webb, Brian 137,156 Webb, David 86.94.137. 157 Webb. Donald 43,119,137,181. 185 Webb. Ralph 114 Webb. Ronald 17. 43.86,137,181 Weber. Cynthia 104. 107. 113.128. 181,182,212 Welch. Darlene 157 Welsh, Matthew 47 Welham. Amy 181 Wellman. Bert 124.167 Welton, Gerold 181 Wenzel, Stephen 102.157 Werdine, Cathy 116.131,157 Werdme, Danny 181, 203 Werner, Cynthia 10, 33,106.110, 111,170.181.182.198 Werner. Collen 120,181 Wesley. Sherry 109.137,167 Wesley, Shirley 109.137,157 Wesolowski, Carol 130,157 W'esterman, Antoinette 181 Weste'man, Terrence 119,157 Wet el. Wendy 108, 123.126. 167 Wheatbrook. Jacalyn 157 Wheeler, Mike 181 Wheeler. Randy 157 White. Allen 132,137,157 Whittley. Juanita 167 White. Lori 63,157 White. Kevin 167 Whitehead, Bonnie 167 Whitehouse. Cindy 129. 131. 157 Whiner. Mark 181 Whvbrew, Julia 157 Widrig. Robert 157 Wiedenholt. Michelle 116. 157 Wiese. Diane 29,106.114,181 Wiggins. Charla 60. 61.109,114 167 Wilhelm, Connie 167 Wilhelm, Vicki 117,123, 158 Wilkerson. Marilyn 167 Wilkins, Paul 86.107,181.195 Will, Tammra 157 Williams, Anita 157 Williams, Bobbie 109, 137.157 Wiliams, Clyde 157 Williams. Debra 43,108, 146. 157 Williams, Diana 157 Williams, Donna 137, 157 Williams, Jeffrey 157 Williams. Martv 84. 86. 94, 102,181, 208 W iliams. Mary 78. 115, 123, 181 Williams, Rebecca 62,63,114 W illis, Carol 157 Willis, Kathie 115, 167 Wilson, lackie 157 W ilson, Jeffrey 157 Wilson. Kathleen 109.120. 181 Wilson, Kristine 157 Wilson, Robin 129.157 Wilson. Tim 137,157 W ilson. Valerie 167 Wilson, Vernon 157 Wilson. Warren 167 Wimberly. Bert 181 Wimbrush. Patricia 137,157 Wimmer. Cindy 137.157 W ingard. Larry 181 Winkler, Patricia 108. 157 W mski. Douglas 167 Wiora, David 157 Wojcik, Doris 120 Wojc ik, Susan 157 Wolf. James 167 Wollerd, Kathleen 157 Wolford. Gail 110,123.131, 181 Wolford, Henry 98.108,112.118, 167 Wolford. Marie 181 Wolford. Mark 122 Wood, Linda 157 Woodard, Jerry 167 Woodruff. Linda 114. 117. 130.131, 181, 200 Woodard, Yvonne 157 Woodruff. Debra 118,157 Woodruff. Steven 157 Wooten, Sandra 137,181 Worek, John 27. 29. 119,125,126, 135,136.167 Worek, Kathy 116,129,157 VVo niak, Michael 181 VVo mak. Mary 120, 121,157 Wo niak, Theresa 120,167 Wray, James 181 Wroblewski, Barbara 71. 115.167 Wroblewski. Patricia 1%. 181 Wucr burgcr, Gay 157 Yagelski. Christine 106. 108.181. 199 Yagelski. Kathy 108,146.157 Yagelski. Richard86. 167 Ya bac, Imad 157 Yeater. Michael 181 Yeater. Patrick 91,131,157 Yelton, Jeffrey 83.118,181 Yerby, James 24, 25,119,167 York. Roger 86.107.158,167 Young. Dalton 157 Young, Kimberly 157 Young, James 64,167 Young. Teresa 137,157 Ypma. John 136.167 Z Zdyb, Dolores 88. 108.157 Zdyb, Michael 98. 181,214 Zimmerman, Cheryl 130,157 Zolvinski, Thomas 181 Zoppc, Brian 112,181 General index Audfmkt SO Health and Safety 25 Science 58,59 Administration 140 Helms, Tom 145 Science Club 119 AFS40 Hendricks, Tommy 142 Sears, Roebuck and Co. 210 Audio-Visual 112 Herrberg, Bernita 131, 142, 222 Secord, Marvin 113,118,143 Amrrkjn |cl School Inc. 200 Hi-Y 118 Sr. Week 44,45 Angel, Diane 19,116,142 Hirtch Ford 207 Sherman Buick 211 Arby's Roast Beef RrcUuicnl 212 Holmes, W. H. 141 Shop Classes 64,65 Arno Adhesive Tapes Inc. 200 Honor Society 106 Sidall, Jack 28,64, 145 Art 74 Horticulture 70 Sims, James 111, 143,144 Attendance Assistants 115 Howenstein, Alan 141 Ski Cluh 1.30 R 1 Marine 208 Hultgren, George 59,118,142 Smith's Shoes 216 Bailey, Michael 86, 109, 142 Human Relations Club 104 Smith, Mark 55 Band 132 | F lawn and Garden Center 201 Smith, Robert K. 200 Baranowski, George 19 laphet. Miss 61 Snyder, Carol 144 Base hall 98, 99 Jaymar-Ruby 213 Sobecki, David 122,143 Basketball 92,93 Jazz-Rock Band 134 Social Studies 54,55 Basketball Team 94 Jim's Supermarkets 202 Scdberg House of Flowers 199 Bassett lincoln-Mercury 201 Jobs and Homework 16,17 Spanish Club 108 Ba aarnival 34 Johnson, Louise 145 Spirit Day 32, 33 Beat h Parties 22, 23 Jones, John 129,142 Spirit Week 24, 25 Bits-n-Pieces 38, 39 Jorgenson, Craig 91, 142 Spring Scoreboard 103 Blocksom and Company 204 Jorgenson, Roberta 35, 117, 142 Steepro Shell 216 B � dy Boutique Figure Salon 207 Joy ManufacturingCo. 214 Sleinhiser, Lynn 88, 143, 144 Bonfield, Evelyn 145 Joyce, Alice 120,142 Steinke, Barbara 109, 143 Boulware, Sarah 142 Junior Concessions 126,127 Slrugalski, Henry 113, 143 Bowling Club 131 Kavaliunas, Jonas 61, 108, 142 Student Free Time 20, 21 Boys Cheer block 125 Keenan, Phyllis 117, 170, 142 Student Senate 107 Breed, |anice 142 Kentucky Fried Chicken 201 Student Store 111 Burger Chef 195 Kienitz, Dolores 144 Suburban Lanes 212 Business 76,77 King, Dorothy 110, 142 Swank, Robert 71, 121, 143 Cadet Teaching 78 Koepke, Cheryl 143 Swartzlander Motors, Inc. 200 Cain, Carol 142 Kuszmaul, Ross 143 Swimming 90,91 Camera Club 113 Kubik, Frances 141 Taub, Dr. Robert 141 Carlson's Drive-In 216 Ladies Shop 199 Taylor, Lymann 141 Catalyst 110 Language 60, 61 Tennis 82. 83 Check'rd Flag 194 LaPorte County Garden and Tonn Blank 197 Cheerleaders 104 Flower Center 197 Toth, Ben 143 Chess Club 113 LaRocco, Joseph 141 Track 100, 101, 102 C. H. O. 79 Lenard, Richard 43, 86, 143, 158 Traffic Patrol 124 Choruses 136, 137 Lester L. Jones Motors 214 Tri-Hi-Y 116,117 Citizens Bank 198 lettermen 105 Troyer, John 27, 28,29, 143, 144 Clark Equipment Company 207 Library 62,114 Trueax, Dale 37,73,136, 143, 144 Clothing 67 Lonzo, Del 19, 39,55, 106, 126, 127, Ulrich Paint, Inc. 216 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 192, 143 United States Army 205 193 Lootens, Bernard 55,143 Vail's Hobbies and Toys 204 COE 79 McDonald's 199 V.l. C. A. 122,123 Cofer, Sharon 63,142 McMillin, Del 143 Volleyball 128 Community 46,47 Mack, Robert 57,118,143 Wallace, Aliena 120,143 Concerts 36, 37 Majorettes 133 Wagner's Cycle Shop 204 Cooley, Larry 64,145 Mallon's Citgo 211 Wagner, Theresa 144 Counselor Assistants 115 Mariott, Jack 143 Warner, Jack 82 Cross Country 80,81 Math S6, 57 Wegner, Harold 27, 33, 124, 141 Cunningham, Earl 76,82,83, 142 Mayer's 1% Welsh, Matthew 47 DAR 51 Men's Shop 208 White, Charles 76, 143 D R Distributors 201 Mertl Motors, Inc. 1% White, John 141 Dairy Queen 214 Meyer, Marianne 53,143 Winter Scoreboard 95 Dawson, E. 145 Michigan City Education Assn. 207 Wajasinski, Tony 145 Constance, Dehaven 142 Mid-Town Barbers 1% Work-Study 68 Delaney Furniture 202 Miller, Mitch 73 World Events 48, 49 Dunlop, Gerry 142 Mller, Charles 86, 151 Wrestling 88, 89 Dwyer Instruments 194 Mils, Marion 122,123, 143 Wright's Flowers 202 Ealman, Mary 142 Minnesingers 135 Zawacki, Robert 143 Ehret, Evelyn 142 Morgan, Peg 143 Einhorn's Town Country Morrison's Drive-In 203 Women's Apparel 211 Morse, Francis 141 (mmerson, Ralph 142 Music 72,73 English 52, S3 Musical — Guys 'n Dolls 26, 27 Enyearl Chevrolet 195 Newman, Paul 113,143 Ewing, Jesse 25, 107, 142 Severs, Robert 145 FHA 121 NIPSCO 212 Fall Scoreboard 87 Nowak, Frank 19, 33,141 Faculty Estra-Curriculum 18,19 Novak, Teresa 145 Fields, Charles 141 Nowatzke, Ceil 145 First Merchant's Bank 206 O. E. A. 121 Fischer, Bruce 80,81,142, 207 Odell, Robert 143 Flying 71 Orbit Oldsmobile 203 Flying Club 120 Orchestra 135 Foods 66 Orthmann, Paula 143 Football 84,85 Physical Ed. 71 Football Team 86 Parry, Dave 98, 143 Foe's Jewelry 212 Pearson, Ken 145 Freeze, Philip 75, 94, 98, 142 Pecoraro, Nino 143 French Club 108 Pep Band 133 Gallas, Ruth 120, 142 Peters, Gerald 119, 126,143 Caston, Napoleon 145 Peterson, Sigurd 118, 143 General Construction 194 Play — Charley's Aunt 30, 31 Gerard, Miss 66 Play Construction 28, 29 German Club 108 Poloron 208 Glenn, Mat 86,142 Ponderosa 214 Goerg Boats Motors Presser, Joan 128, 143 Golf %. 97 Presser, Richard 57 Grantham, Phyllis 142 Prom 42, 43 Graphic Arts 69 Prom Construction 41 Greene, Theresa 144 Regal Drapery 194 Grieger's 204 Reliable Auto Parts 211 Griffis, Hubert 57, 142 Remmel, John 19,143 Gym Assistants 128 Remmel, Myra 30, 143 Gymnastics 129 Rhoades, Benson 143 Hafner, Robert 142 Rose, Carol 135,143 Hahn, Kenneth 142 Rose, Fred 59,113, 143 Hahn, Marcia 129, 142 Ross, Arlene 75,143 Hahn, William 75,93,94, 142 Raisor, Dr. Robert 141 Hakim, Hussein 108, 142 Rumsey, Robert 143 Hamlin, Clifford 142 Sadenwater, Richard 123,143 Hampel, Frank 145 Schlegelmilch, Ester 143 Harbart, Patricia 142 Schlegelmilch, Noel 143 Harold Hein Jewelers 215 Schuette, Sonja 143 221 1. Forrest Stoakes 2. John Nekus 3. Brian Bartholomew 4. Diane Arndt 5. Debi Merit! 6. Sue Hoit 7. Cathy Cross 8. Paul Alinsky 9. Barb Tite 10. Lucy Schnurle 11. Bob Kahan 12. Maggy Mayer 13. Linda Calusa 14. Jett Trout 15. Kevin Cox 16. Gloria Byrd 17. Cathi Campbell 18. Jody Presser 19. Bernie 20 Kim Cox 21. Linda Orginski 22. Jean Warnke 23. Kurt Catterlin 24. Scott Tobias 25. Sue Dent ryt • sta The 1973 RYB was published by Delmar Printing Company. Paper used was 80 lb. matte finish. Cutlines were 8 pt. Optima, leaded 1 pt.; copy 10 pt. Optima, leaded 2 pts.; and head- lines 24 pt. Optima bold. Portraits were done by Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois. Thanks to Mr. Frank Nowak, principal, the office secretaries, the University of Detroit summer journalism workshop, and our advertisers, we were able to create to the best of our abilities without any insurmountable problems. Special thanks go to Mr. Mike Hackleman, our Delmar representative, and Mr. Ray Dobbs and Mrs. Dompke from Root studios for all their help and much appreciated cooperation. It goes without saying that the book wouldn't be without the cooperation of the entire stu- dent body. And last but not least, a special thanks goes to David Hay for putting up with a sometimes not so calm editor during all the trials that come with putting out a yearbook. Editor-in-Chief Copy Editors Layout Editor Student Life . Academics . . Sports . . . . Organizations Personalities Index . . . . Photographers Artists .... Advertising . . Sponsor . . . .........Sue Dent .........Kim Cox Debi Meritt .........Sue Hoit . . . .Debi Meritt . . . .Cathy Cross . . .Kurt Catterlin Kevin Cox . . . .Jody Presser Cathi Campbell Barb Tite . . .Linda Orginski Jean Warnke . . .Maggy Mayer Gloria Byrd . . . .Scott Tobias Jeff Trout Brian Bartholomew Bob Kahan . . . .Linda Calusa Diane Arndt . . .Forrest Stoakes Paul Alinsky John Nekus . .Bernie Herrberg 222 Susie Deni Sometimes ideas fall off the But we tried, didn't we? This, in essence, is what the year meant. I wanted to tell the whole world what I thought for three years But all of a sudden it doesn't seem so important to complain about all the problems with the school system Because the most important thing is to realize that things won't change unless people work together to make them better. And that's what growing up and learning is all about. _ V-TS 9 V « __T---- ‘ HMi • . ■) kK t ••

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Suggestions in the Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN) collection:

Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

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Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

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Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

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Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

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