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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

1974 RYB VolumeThree Rogers High School Michigan City, Indiana Blasting Area in 1972 PreStdent NtxOn promtsed t0 'brmg us together 'T Not one to renege on a promtse he dut lust that JS Amenrahs antttitpatent each new devele opment ITT Watergate Watergate: a thtrdvrate bur gldry of Democratic headquarters mushroomed mm the i.1rgestsr,artdal m Amerlr w Dolmtal htsto ry It contamthated the Whtte House removmg many of NtxOhts staff and advusors vacttmtztrm Richardson tmtddTe ?em Ruckleshaus, and Cox tlower tCYTT. .md creeomg ttrmllv t0 the Pre'asutents door The scandal ehttuled re$lertattorts. tapes nusyng tapes trtmgmary tapes. dozens rut spews: prosec utors and grand tunes Few Americans had tut! understdndmu 0t W..atergates romptexny hot to mention the many people Involved who mm ho IOQJ ot what had 3Ctudliy transpired The IRS also had a busy year checkmg Into ter- mer Vlce-preSIdent Agnew's tupDer tettt records Agnew reaghed before he was removed atthough he was placed on probatnon and tuned 3:10.000 tor tax evasmn President Nixon's tax records xmd campatgn contributions were 3180 auduted and Nixon was presented a $400 000 bllt tor back tttxes The cry for impeachment rang out tupoer rtghtt Aprt129th ended transcrtpts ot the eluswe arm :1th trovetSta! Prestdehttal thes were tlrtaily wrestled by Subp0end from ttae Premtent s grdsp From these thr- House Judetary Commtttee womd tleterrmne whether there was ewdwue to Death tmm-at hment Dtoceedmgs against thtmrd Mulhouse Ntxcm Stttl on the natnonal scene. political kidnapping reared Its ugly head. ponghantly demonstrated by the abductmg ot Patrtcm Hearst. daughter of mu! Itonatre Wlllldm Randolph Hearst III by members of the Symbtonese Ltberdtuon Army On the Internattoml stage Henry Kissinger played the world peace angel The smouldering ashes of an ancnent and relentless feud burst mto wolent LOmDUSTIOFT as Egypt With the amt of other Arabuan COUTTYHES crossed the Suez Canal mto Jewe ash held temtory on Yom Kippur. October 16th tlower rtghtt Unluke the Stxeday War, netthEr come batdht wort GECTSIVE VICTOFy nelther lost deCISIvely both arqmesced to .m uneasy truce. arranged by Henry Kussmger For Great Britain and Europe the year was an absolute down. oohtwally and economucally Strikes. strikes and more strikes squeezed England unto vts severest terms gume VVdfld Wm ti. and Br: ttahers were forced to endure gm unsattstvrne three- dav work week Imuddlet The U.S. and Russia C3I'l'l8d on then detente. agaun thanks to our Secretary of State However, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, wmner of the 1970 Nobel Prize for LITGVEHUTE became a Russnan GXI'e. thrust from the Sowet Union because of his subverswe The Gulag Archipelago. Meanwhile the productnon of atomtr overktll continued 80 the pulse of .3 world and natnon beat on Turn down . . . slow down . . . turn off Early in the year a new expression crept into daily conversation: energy crisis. It soon be- came an overworked cliche as the news media warned of oncoming hardships. As fuel sup- plies supposediy dwindled and the Arabs cut off exports to the United States. the cry went out to conserve energy . PreSIdent Nixon appeared on television one cold Winter eve- ning, and the effect of the crisis became .tper- fectly clear . He asked the country to turn down to 68 and slow down to 55: while Henry Kissinger played petroleum politics with King Faisal. Back on the home front independ- ent truckers struck to protest high prices and low speed limits tupper rightt. Those of us with patriotic fathers grabbed a sweater and added another blanket. Sweatshirts. coats and even mittens appeared in classrooms as the school system initiated its program for conserving fuel tlower rightt. Those who had wanted 16 years to own their own cars had to wait a bit more e in line at the gas pump. Consequently bikes tmiddlei and economy cars became more popular and more expensive. Week- end trips out of town and 'Sunday drives' were curtailed when gas stations closed on Sunday tupper lefty .L I l ,1 L l l l l .L x . l hwguuurvqrpn- In April oil companies posted huge profits 60-8004 over last year's ratingsh which were reflected as fuel prices almost doubled. Pri- vate gas-station owners, however. couldn't hang on as many went broke and went out of business Uower ler. In the end. the energy crisis became the energy pinch, and we were left with only memories and 61c per gallon. L L L L L L L L rrrrrrrrrfl'r' rrrrrrrrrrr , 4 A , 4 C35 ' I aomawo Av: poTTAwATTon lE PARK SR. Hum SCHOOL Mtchngan City as a dynamic. constantly changing community. In fact 't is so dynamic It tried to move right out of thigan City. For years businesses have been oving from the downtown area to US. 421, we Southside of town, The cnty fathers decide to take matters Into thenr own hands to arr is directional growth and slow the abtit'gonmg of the Northend. Such public work as a new city halt. .poRDofticePancLlihtaqu rv,r.e.plaunee , t e mmwet FWF Ice opened and tracts of land were purchased for the ccty hall and lubrary tuppe left; The News- Dispatch also chose the Nor tend for Its new plant But construction continua on the South- ssde. Marquette Theatre addtitt an addition. a w-Man store sprouted M US 20 t'lower P. a'i-L. the Marquette 0 Ice bunldmg be- came th e-t .W u dang. a towering seven stones rle . $ Also on the Southsu e Jerk r, - auted and much needed YMCA arged RN complex features a . x-lane. 75 toot-mdm e poot. two handball c urts tnghtt. and a double . . 12 . gym. the buuldung ab 0 has numerous meetmg rooms for commit, fity activities. Though the iy grew southward. this ex- pansuon was nelcessary. Hopefully. though. the city has acte ntime to save the Northend. ShIFtS patches blue teams blonde' baggies platfr let's boogie!' swea freaks 'It's a ripoff' ters 'rig embroudery sometimes on truckin' hats something fr socks gether' dresses Sonnet: E '5 L- 4-: 3 OJ C OD N 2 .9 GD 4.: C OJ '5 3 H GD A year that seemed placid, in reality. teemed with numerous novelties. Homecoming debut- ed during the football season. soon to be fole lowed by the Halloween Dance tlower middlet. Many of the kids who attended the costume dance clustered around the new pop machine tupper middlet. Curriculum, too. had innovations. The Eng- lish department engineered a pilot program in phased electives. Sixteen in number. while PE eclasses Were rejuvenated by the addition of coed classes. December passed as Christmas well-wish- ers, dressed in bulky hats and woolen scarves, carolled through the halls tlower lefti. Satur- day Recreation, under the auspices of the Let- termen's Club. also came into being in late December. January brought students an alternative to the daily fare of the lunch line and the student store. The Canteen opened with fanfare but failed to win student cooperation. Littering and noise forced the Canteen to close early in March. In January, too. the News-Dispatch covered school activities with more frequency as the student body welcomed the TMH and the school newspaper. the Catalyst, earned local notoriety as well praise. Reporting and editorializing on a subject not usually consid- ered by a high school newspaper. pornogra- phy. the Catalyst staff saw their names on the state wires of the Associated Press. February 22nd was the evemhg set aSIde for the premiere of the Sweetheart Ball. semi- formal in attire tupper lefty Stubborn lockers, ullegible schedules. chai otlc corridors. contracted passmg periods e all this hampered progress but not the spirits of the 168 parents who partlopated m Swap Day trlghtx Parents found schoot greatly Changed from 'tthelr days and far more exClti mgthan thelryoungercounterparts. With spring the Girls Volleyball Team re- ceived thear much antICIpated letter sweaters. the runnmg Raiders gamed a female track member. and the Baseball Team was decked out In new uniforms. 401628 CHUCHEESEOO - CHEiSE 006 45 FRENCHFRKS 3S ,CHEISLBURGER 55 .k m .............-.....-.m What goes up must come down? t The ONy .v a; t I go ts up' So often we've heard that CT the. but how. :t best descrtbes the T 08? 0t Iwmzz. or rather the cost of QXISti ehcellcwer rnghtt The Industrtous homesewer us no longer In stttches. The exorbitant once of fuel forced textlle manufacturers to selssor away her savmgs, polyesters now sell at $4.99 a yard, Root beer lovers and hot dog fans. watch out tmtddle left; t The Chtl: dog. once a cheap meal. rtvals trted chicken from the Cotonet. The gas to gu to the drwe-ths trickled m from the wamng hatIOhs, Recordthg stars t'romdse DeererUteh were Cut from 33 to 45. Eight- track tapes are how recorded an Scotch brand HReading, 'rltmg. and 'rlthmetlct' didn't dommate the schools CUFVICUIUFTT Advanced classes neceSSItated the hiring of SDQCIallZed teachers With speCIaluzed paychecks. Colleges across the country Increased tuttton anywhere from 5 to 1004, A $10 college word now retanls at $2995. 'tWhat! Fifteen cents for a small bag of peanuts? Surprtsed but diggmg deeper unto their lmty pockets. students discovered that their stomachs ruled their money. On week- ends. Clubesportsored dances and the famtliar H$1 - ID was qwckly changed to $1.25 + lDtlowerleftt. Prom time arrived with female delight and male disdain. Formal dresses. selected from a rack or patterned after 3 Gucci original. en- compassed a wide range of prices. The men's shops enticed the renter Wlth $30 to $42.50 tuxestupper rightt. t 1::- R Special students learn acceptance -u;-' ' W' . .. .L 9.010. ! 1 Front row - John Gehr, Mike Sobolewski, and Barry Collins. Second row - Vernice Akridge, Debbie Curtis, Wilma Perry, Sharon Jarrett, Brenda Perry. Laura Brown and Sheila Harmon. Back row - Teacher Terry Peckat, Buddy Arlene Hall, Paul Jon Gaddis, Terry Sweet. Teach- er Bill Weber, Ricky Bleck, L. B. Steward, Geri Marshall, Teacher Ethel Wegner. Teacher Ethel Wegner teaches two stu- dents with flash cards. At the start of second semester. 3 special group of students known as the Trainable Mentally Handicapped were accepted into the Rogers student body. Previous to the move to Rogers, a number of the TMH students had attended classes at the Therapy Center. Many had little or no experience with the public school system. To overcome the transitional shock which was expected from this change, the Student Senate organized a detailed wel- coming program. The backbone of this pro- gram consisted of a buddy system, whereby two Rogers students. chosen on a volunteer basis, were assigned to each TMH student. The first anxious week was a flurry of activity. Fol- lowing introductions, the TMH students were given a guided tour of their new school. Later that week an informal openhouse gave the parents of the TMH student an opportunity to see their child's classroom and meet his ttBud- dies. Each child was given a Rogers shirt as a token of welcome. On a whole. student reaction to the TMH group was quite positive. The majority of the student body did not come in contact with them; however, a poll taken by the Catalyst stressed the extent to which they were wei- comed and accepted. As can be expected in any such project, the interest of the ttBuddies dwindled as the year progressed. Other stu- dents who were not involved from the start soon took their place in working with the handicapped. Those who sacrificed lunch hours and study halls benefited from the un- derstanding and satisfaction they gained from working with these special people. r----THE YEAR A beach party is . .. sand meeting miles of water Chicken fights and football: people e lots of people and pyramids that always fall asuperehumongous fure to put a glow on many faces and to give that glow the spark it needs. the refreshments come In cases? blanketsto be occupied by one . maybetwo; talksaboutthesummer past and what the future holds for you. one last get together a party ofthe traditional kind: one big bang before the crash e before beginningthe nine-month 1 Debbie Stombaugh entertains Diane Al- bano and Linda Bentley at Jr. Class Beach Party. Tom! hey, Tom! Can you hear me Tom? Chuck St. Arnaud doesntt believe in the dry look. The glow of the fire reflects the many moods of Rick Miller and friends. Come on in. the water's fine! exclaims Bob Schult. Students gain new maturity through summer jobs The wealthy go abroad, the lazy bask in the sun and play in the waves, but the average teen spends his summer toiling away at his job, serving hamburgers, washing dish- es, selling shoes, or even driving a 22 tractor. For him the greatest times come every Friday, pay day, and every Hoff day, when the coldness of the water or the warmth of the sand at the beach makes him forget that tomorrow is another work day. A summer job isn't all that bad, though. Just think of all the money you've been saving for college; or any way, of all the money that you were supposed to have been saving for college but have spent on clothes, or, that really super fantas- tic car that you have wanted ever since you can remember. After all, it was going to be junked anyway. and it would only take several weeks and a few more pay checks to make it look like new. Actually the experience of a job is one that every person should not miss. Maturity, self-confidence, and a new outlook on life are virtues that can be gained through the re- sponsibilities ofa summer job. Students progress from studies to sweat m.m ww- Nancy Deutscher helps a patiently await. ing customer find just the right ring. Marlene Keen smiles as she helps an Elston customer pick out her farmer hanneL As the dawn breaks, Perry Hurley is up ready to deliver the Saturday-morning NEWS DISPATCH. Speaking of early, Tony Pavlak is already up on his tractor plowing the fields for corn. Debbie Lisak waits for the answer to her question, Coffee, tea. or milk? And this model is the best we at Wal- greens have to offer, explains Darry Sommers. And the key to learning turns . . . As high hopes for arena scheduling fulfilled Last year's problem: many stu- dents wanting to change classes and teachers. This year's solution: allowingthem freedom of chonce. Many hesitant and some very confident hands reached out to take hold of the key to learning e self- motivation e as the responsibility of choosing classes fell onto novice shoulders. Both administration and students co-operated in this first- time-ever project. Arena schedul- ing's success was evident in Sep- tember. when the anticipated summer transformed into a less- than-anxious autumn. By filling in a seemingly endless supply of blank cards with pertinent data and reluctantly receiving their schedules, students realized that the 1973N4 year had begun. 6.5 4 I A;If tn 9 Q' I A. 1' , . Arena scheduling required many long hours of work, as Mr. Peters well knows. Denise Dahl reflects the first day chaos. One small step here goes! Numerous instructions were given out by Miss Eatman. Mirroring the image of many, Mike Tylisz schedules his classes carefully. um, 31514, let's see now. 19 left. 39 right, and 9 left. It won't open! I'll feel so smpid. Oh. no! I had the wrong Iocker! Vamremmb- - High expectations take a nose dive 1 Ed Semla grits his teeth as he makes the big pitch. 2 No comment. 3 Colleen Price and Kathy Lisak gracefully dodge water balloons. 4 The names are restless tonight 5 Delores Zdyb concentrates on frying Knackwurst. Poor attendance blamed The second annual Bazaarnaval was held at Rogers in the fall. The day was not extremely wet. cold or cloudy; consequently, there must have been another factor which kept the people away. However, dis- regarding the poor turnout. the Bazaarnaval was a good time and worthwhile experience for those who did attend; The basic idea of the Bazaarnaval is sound in theory - the combination of a bazaar and carnival. Also. it's a great way for the classes and clubs to make mon- ey. But, if the Bazaarnaval is to be a success in future years. something must be done to spark the interest of the students. Perhaps more plan- ning and publicity is needed. What- ever the reason, the Bazaarnaval is not accomplishing its purpose. Hopefully, only time is needed to correct this. time enough for the Rogers High School Bazaarnaval to become a traditional happening. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES: F ront row m M. Ropar, K. Miller, R. Hayduck, P. Cowen. C. McCue. J. Hennessey, J. Saya. A. Parry, C. Fredenburg. 59mm! mw D. Campagna, L. Cameron. M. Austin, J. Cole, K. Cross. C. Ep- ple, T. Downs, J. Erickson, A. Foster, G. Byrd. N. Lewis. Em k row C. Geleske. P. Badkey, S. Miller. M. Keen. P. Hubbard. G. Hinton. S. Cavanaugh, K. Gruen- berg, R. Hyska, M. Amberg. Homecoming week sudden but successful Backwards Day produced whole-hearted participation as gerG alahcselP dressed completely backwards. i12i Some students' definition of backwards became a little twisted as they showed up wrong side out! i9.13i Farmers Day revealed the true heart of Rogers' Cornfield Spirit. It began with stu- dents transporting themselves to school farmer-fashion. i15i Lunch period exposed the gardener in Henry Woltord as he treated friends with homegrown watermelon. im At the end of Farmers Day. Roberta Karras took time to relax at the student store. am The Homecoming pep session hustled into a screaming success as the Seniors won the Spirit Stick ili judged by Mr. Abraham's noise box iZi and the Juniors' artistic abili. tv won them the award for the best decorated halls. iln Mrs. Koepke, in charge of the pep session. iSi made sure everything ran smoothly. Relays raced back and forth with the faculty getting in on the act. including Mrs. King and Mr. Glenn. i8i Matt Kester and Debbie Kohler conducted the fun while the Homecoming candidates waited in suspense. UM Finally. during half time of the game against South Bend Jackson. Kim Gruenberg was crowned Rogers' first Homecoming Queen. Mi How to succeed in business without really trying How was it possible for a com- mon window washer to rise from this lowly position and become the chief executive of a worldwide corporation? J. Pierropont Finch accomplished this feat by simply following the directions in his book. How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Only hard -work and determina- tion could result in a successful production. After seemingly endless weeks of rehearsals. set building, costume designing, light testing. and more rehearsals. the end prod- uct could only be summed up as tremendous. The Rogers fall musi- cal was a delightful story, making the evening enjoyablefor all. 1 J. B. Biggley enjoys knitting to relieve the pressures of a busy day. 2 Hedy LaRue gives her all to advertising Wickets. A secretary is not a toy? Rosemary daydreams of New Rochelle. Miss Jones blushes as Finch flatters. The secretaries of the W. W. W. Co. strike flattering poses as the show goes on. J. Pierropont Finch J. B. Biggley Rosemary Smitty Bud Frump Miss Jones Hedy LaRue Gatch Jenkins Johnson Manhews Peterson Tackaberry Twimble Bratt Miss Krumholtz Scrubwoman no. 1 Scrubwoman no. 2 Mr. Ovington Toynbee T. V. Announcer Wally Womper Director and Designer Musical Director Technical Director Stage Crew Manager Directors Ticket Managers Stage Manager Technical Director Michael Burke John Worek Anne Utley Amy Jingst Ernie Ritchie Lori Lubs Penny Hubbard Barry Brown Jeff Hendricks Mike Marriot Richard Teague Mike Butts Brian Bartholomew Ban Lombard Joel Thomas Mary Hill Barb Long Lori Pawlak Jim Lootens Doug Franckowski Jim Lootens Steve Crawford John Troyer Dale Trueax John Jones John Jones Julie Pischke Tammy Papineau Steve Crawford Betty Jo Beaman Jim Lootens Darlene Schlundt y Sister Eileent Jim Strachan Barb Tobias Penny Hubbard Jon Miller Jeff Lyons Dan Bullock Debbie Woodfield Bart Lombard Dave Ruzic Debbie Woodruff Jill Wetzel Greg Pieschala Mario Obejas Dan Kwiatkowski Chis Lute Doug Franckowski Achy Obejas Dan Meyer Appopplous Ruth Sherwood EHeen Sherwood Jensen Officer Lonigan Wreck Helen Wade Frank Lippencott Chick Clark Violet Shelton Mrs. Wade Robert Baker Admirals Walter Sherwood Prospective Tenant Brazilian Consul PRODUCTION STAFF John Jones Jerry Peters Betty Jo Beaman Kerstin Tucker Loreen Cameron Darlene Schlundt Director Technical Director Assistam Director Student Director Stage Manager Lighting 1 Bettering tenant to landlord rela. tionships is one of Mr. Appopolous' objectives. 2 Gee Dave, it's amazing what you can mix up in the Chemistry Lab. 3 I wouldn't take this apartment if you threw in Earl Cunningham! 4 While finishing the girls' ironing, Wreck finds he needs the help of a friend . 5 Listen, in New York you A - live over a subway, B - you live over where they're building a subway, or C - you donW live in New York. 6 Hey guys. there's TWO of them! 7 He calls this rat-hole an apartment? Semi-formal A change of pace - that's what its all about! When a much-anticipated event becomes reality. the butterflied stomachs of the Student Senate are usually behind it. As in previous years. the sophomores again ques- tioned their nonattendance at the Junior-Senior Prom: so to satisfy those students a semie formal dance. slated for Febru- ary 22. transformed the cafe- teria into a Sweetheart Ball. The atmosphere of a country club prevailed, as the long- skirted sophisticates were es- corted by suited gentlemen. One word described their ex- citement e Great? A tender moment is emphasized by Dan Lute and Jill Wetzel. Tom Bullock seems m be trying to get a message through to Barb Long. A corner-piece of cake is captured by Henry Wolford. despite Alice Pahs' bid, Proving gallantry still lives. Mark Ginthner pours a cup of punch for Cathy Richmond. Giving it all they've got are Kathy Cra- ma and Devotie Shaw, while Gene Markowski and Debbie Stombaugh share a private joke. Janine Samos and Marta Marquez en- joy 3 walk at the beach on a windy day. Colombian exchange student Maria Renglfo proves her South American temperament. There they are! Marquez from Colom- bia, Janine Santos from Brazil and Oliver Henkel from Wat-Germany. Janine Samas gets her locker straight- ened out. The Adventure Exchange students discover America - and themselves Why be an Exchange Student? Why spend a year thousands of miles away from home? Well, there are many reasons. First, it is the adventure of being responsible for yourself. People around you can give you advice, but the final deci- sion is up to you. Secondly, it is the experience of meeting another cul- ture and coping with it. Sometimes you have to adapt to a completely new way of living. You will soon find out that things you took for granted are entirely different. And finally it is the contact with new people. Ex- change students are a symbol of understanding in our world. They help - at least they should - to bring countries together. And this is worth every effort. 4., t 1 If you don't have anything to do on a Sat- urday night. you can always go to Fedder's. 2 The bike is in again. Cathy Richmond and Mark Ginther help to save gas. 3 Franklin Street at night - the living start to live. 4 A romantic moment on Mount Baldy. 2 4v The three D's Dates, dances and drinks HDid you see the movie at Mar- quette Theatre? HNo. not yet. ttThen, how about tomorrow night? t'Hey, good idea. It's a deal. Well. another date. Should free time have been anything else but enjoying yourself? There were enough hours to spend on school and on work. so the little time left should have been spent ttmessing around and havingfun. And that was what the students did. Following the philosophy that life is short and therefore better enjoyed, they joined together and went to numerous dances and mov- ies or simply had quiet moments at the beach. And in case Michigan City didn't provide enough, Michigan State was not faraway , .. Music is variety at Rogers ROGERS MUSIC DEPARTMENT presents GOOD SOUNDS 73-74 featuring: A CAPPELLA CHORUS, CONCERT BAND, CONCERT CHOIR JAZZ-ROCK BAND, MINNESINGERS, ORCHESTRA plus special guest stars: ARMY FIELD BAND and SOLDIER'S CHORUS, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GLORIA BYRD - YOUNG AMERICAN - PROGRAM - PREMIERE III Rogers bands and choruses whetted our musical appe- tites for future concerts by featuring a variety of musical compositions. Also, family season tickets made it possible for a family to enjoy all Rogers musical extravaganzas for only $6.00. CONCERTO NIGHT III A Cappella and Concert Choir joined with the band and innumerable soloists from both groups to provide an evening that featured classical and serious music. ROGERS BANDSTAND From Pop to Rock, from Dixieland to hard core blues and from bebop to jitterbug, Rogers stage vibrated with the sounds produced by the Minnesingers and Jazz-Rock band. An added attraction came in the form of local celebrity Gloria Byrd who just became a member of the Young Americans, a traveling singing group made up of students from age 16 to 21. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A group whose repertoire included pop and gospel rock numbers. The groups main purpose however was to promote the truth they believe can be found in Jesus. ARMY FIELD BAND AND SOLDIERS CHORUS Performed rousing rendi- tions of patriotic favorites. RHYTHM AND RIME The combined talents of the band and choruses featured a grand finale to the school year. ROGERS SYMPHONETTE An evening of classical and chamber music provided by Rogers melodious strings. Concerts Vary in Tempo And Style . Mr. Trueax, Choral Director. . Mr. Hendricks. Director 0! Instrumental music. . Yha Concen Choir performs at Premiere Ill. . Rogers own YoungAmerican, Gloria Byrd. . The Minnesingers. one 0' Rogers most popular musical groups. pertorms at Rogers Bandstand. . The Concert Band perlorms Tschaikovsky's 1812 Overture at Concerto Night III. The United Sums Army Field Band rises to the occasion. Spirit Week 7 Im'tatmg Annette Fumcello and EMS Pr'eslevv Bonme and Clyde Shn ley Temple JHd Groucho Marx. hOh what fum SDlFlt Week - Bemg told that today Isn't Clash day. It's tomorrow. Ms you look down at your plaids and stripesy SDIFIT Week i Farming out In overalls and straw hats. Smr'ltWeek h Attempting to umte the school thd It really workh SptheekA In the end we won Spirits rise in many modes NAOG s1nAaO 3H1. xbnd Super Raider. Pat Wilkins, raises the spirit stick as he enters the battle. Newly elected Spirit Couple. Mary Ellen Pahs and Matt Kester, await the evening game. Sporting the latest in Rogers-Spirit- Week-fashions are Jan Connell, Colleen Kwaitowski, Bill Smith, Sue Gonder. Ker- ry Ritter, Terry Pliske, Jane N. Gole and Rick Yagelski. Groucho Marx talias Bobby Cohnt cyni- cally questions, Is that a nose or do you have a tomato on your face? Painting out their frustrations, some Raider tans reveal their innermost feel- ings. Mr. Ewing, distinguished social studies teacher, prefers the more casual line of attire for the classroom. Amalgamated morsels flavored Bitsh'Pieces A km of HMS mm Dim es of HIM vuLmlmI A lat of Lnlvul ho'n 5m ziwnts .md 81.! 10! the thud m mml Bits'n'Pieces mow Muw JI M1011! mmzwl from 'MJI mmmm to boogie. tmm xirum mum 1m humming; from 1mm thh Hw stu k5 to Hnmtry .md wstom 1m ks. md ttwrc wvre wvvn ttrbutt-s 2H 'lmky ltmiy' MM 3mm! 0M MM Imumblw Ummld Umk am has Thmy .whllw xttlppwrs mini tllwr a mu: rm HHS w'u- r 1pm 411d rHRUn-s www mxuuht r'ml lmmiwi. blstm Mmy flvptmrH un-sndml.:m1womwn'slm was llm Idml, Hu- Wmdlhonat tut; mm thd :Jrn1ng1tI1 dulnoum um rm-rn mix tlmt wvu' hillm! It 1II e-wlml HM WJS II Hw- lwummngih mm Hut BJIHIS humw MAHhmy, lu' It you Mun: Hm! vadwllo wtis deJd Bits'n'Pieces proved It a rumor mStead with an extra touch of spice . www.nw-u-u ... Janet Cook did it her way. With screams of More! More! Barb Long took it off. Hitting a serious note. Dan Squires and Mike Stoligrosz tried to inspire the audience with One Tin Soldier . Pickin is easy so long as your guitar ain't rusty prove Steve Benson and Randy Roberts. Unruffle your tailfeathers and come along 'In Merry Oldsmobile', quacks Dan Donald Duck Meyers. .14 H F P-H. J 4,- , ' .. -7 7-,? 44m. Follow the Yellow Brick Road 1e 2. Debbie Lisak and Mike Burke shows the proper way to get down on a dance. Discussing the striped socks of the Mayor of Munchkinland are Jayne Hennessey, Andy Jasicki, Sue Panerson. and Jim Lootens. . The Munchkins warn Debbie Allison and Marc Hoit not to stumble over any loose bricks. . Dave Scarecrow Frazee guides Pam Reid. Roger Killingbeck. Pat Hammill, and Walt Hibner over the Rainbow to the Land of Oz. . Being careful not to get his elbow in the punch lest he rust. Tinman Dan Kwiat- kowski and Munchkin Jeff Olin serve Tina Ross and Chris Kutch. . Star light, star bright. Judy Baird and Cubby Feldhaus share a special moment. while Jane Gole and Mike Frazee hold a rap session between dances. The conquewng of trials and tribulations Poor beginning leads to near disaster t'Nothing can hold us back was the Prom Committee's at- titude as construction took a bad turn at the start. But. in spite of this. the theme posed another probtems Roman Ho- liday was selected but was soon rejected by students who were pushing for the idea of havmg a Southern theme. Once again. no theme. Finally. the vote was thrown to the theme of Over the Rainbow. a fantasy prom styled from the Wizard ofOz. What is it going to look like? was a very common question. Worst of all. there was no answers Luckily. NBC heard the committee's plea and two weeks later. the Wiz- ard of 02 made its yearly visit to television. Ideas finally erupted. The ideas of Mune chkins and flying monkeys. along with a few sensrble ones. were agreed upon, Paper. paints. talent and energy were thoroughly exhausted. but when the day arrived. Prom goers were enchanted with the mythical and magical Land of Oz. Loud music helped soar spirits as people worked. Displaying his fantastic talents on the Emerald City is Mike Frazee. Amid a cluster of friends Julie Pischke concentrates on painting Post prom blooms into May Dance . Bruce Jost shows April Bibb what a gentle- man he can be. . Pat Dombkowski and Mary Gust enjoy a little quiet solitude among the lilacs. . Kerstin Tucker stares in amazement as she and Matt Tomsheck enter the May Dance. '30 A Rogers first: Three years from start to finish That last dance at the Senior Banquet. The hustte of turning in last minute homework. Sending out announcements at the latest possible date. Getting dressed up th for Dress- up Day. FinaHy finishing an application for an 'institution of hugher education.' Hour-long Senior meetings in the auditorium for orientation. Digging up Dadts old hair tonic for Greaser Day. Catching Senioritis on the day of final exams. Getting back the term paper that made you so sick. Practicing standtng up. sitting down and singing Rogers' Alma Mater. Receiving that anticipated schol- arship regardless of the last test you blew. Cleaning out a year's supply of Kleenex from your home away from hometbottom ofthe locken. Marching in and out practicing for Baccalaurate. Listening to Chancellor Tucker's encouraging words. Hlt's going to be all right. Getting sunburned Tuesday at the Senior Beach Party. Freezing while practicing for graduation in the air-conditioned gym. Burning your robe because the iron was too hot. Walking up the center aisle - the bleachers were packed. Stepping up on stage to receive that much awaited diploma. Turning the tassle to the right side singing the Atma Mater while a fewtears dripped. Walking out of Rogers Senior High School as the class of 1974 - forthe last time. 1. The class of 1974 2. Trying to keep the tassles out of their mouthpieces, Kerstin Tucker and Chris Fre- denburg join the band in Joyant Narrative. 3. At the Senior Banquet. Swinger of the Year Tom Kniola receives a free pass to the pee wee golf course. 4. Cindy Burns gets in a good one during a seaweed fight at the Beach Party. 5. Class President Mike Stoligrosz becomes the first three-year Rogers student to receive the coveted diploma. 6. The last Beach Party. 7. Three years come to a close as there are just moments before the tassles are turned. 8. In Elvis Presley style, Mike Burke hauls his guitar around on Greaser Day. ,3 . .5433. Ipta. 9.3: ;. . d $7113.: . .1 31-9- $3 Va: 53 s. V.:;.qw.n,..ms a The games students play Academics - that on which an educational institution should be based. Man's attempt to formalize learning created kindergartens. grade schools. secondary schools and colleges. However. as was ap- parent in classrooms. many stu- dents have lost the true spirit of learning. Cheating was seen in near- ly every form imaginable, ranging from cheat sheets to 'tglancing slyly from side to side. Lack of at- tendance, apathy and an alI-over disinterest constituted the attitudes of many students. Fortunately. there remains a per- centage of students who did appre- ciate the opportunities offered them. These students respected the system. though they may have disa- l. DAR Good Citizen Award winners Dan Squire: and Mary Ellen Pahs enjoy the breezes of Lake Michigan. 2. The Roam Bowl winning team consisting of Andy Jasicki. Matt Kester and John Span: reflect a picture of undecision, courage and confidence in answering a question. 3. Top Ten: Bruce Torrey, Jim Lootens, 00- bn Campagna tnlutatorlani, Cathy Cross tvaledictodani. Sue Landwer. Jae Cooper. John Karstons. Dlane Thalmann. Chris Fredonborg and Sherry Miner. greed with its structure. Their criti- cism was constructive. not destruc- tive. Interested in learning. they went beyond minimal require- ments. Although they realized the importance of schooling. more like- ly than not. these students were still not bookworms. To be one of the top ten of a class of 500, was an honor to some, but not as important to others. Grade- point average is determined by div- iding grades tfreshman. sophoe more, junior, and the first five grad- ing period of the senior yeari by the credit hours earned. Being a mem- ber of the top ten represented aca- demic achievement only. giving no preference to the type of classes taken or to social status. Vocational shop classes initiate related training Every normal youngster begins at an early age to apply his talents to construction. Little boys with imagi- nation Jiid incentive will bUIld an assortment of cardboard shacks. snowforts. mudforts. tents and tree houses Some of the more talented Will continue in this field by partici- pating in the vocationai classes in their high schools. This year. voca- tional students have had the oppor- tunity to gain on-the-job experience through the construction of a genu- ine. big as life. ranchstyle home. Although the majority of these stu- dents were from Rogers and Elston. quite a few were recruited from New Prarie and Chesterton to lend their skills. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Lealon Bottom tin charge of mason- ryt and Mr. Brammell lcarpenterl. these students sweated, sawed and pounded until a few blocks of con- crete. wood panels, nails and plaster began to take shape and resemble something inhabitable. These stu- dents labored continuously throughout the school year to com- plete the home which will be sold to prospective buyers at a price rang- ing from $30000 to $40,000. The money gained from the sale of the house will be paid to the city banks and several businesses which backed the project. If this initial pro- ject is successful. more houses will be built in future years by upcoming vocational students. The home economics and horti- culture classes got into the act by planning the interior and exterior decoration. Upon completion of the three bedroom. ranchstyle home. the home economics students will conductan open-house. All in all. the construction of this house is quite an achievement and all the students who participated should be extremely proud of their accomplishments. 1 As the end draws near, the students get a taste of what it's like to work up in the air. Work, work, work. Jr. Advisor. Jim Logmann, checks out the students work. Bricklaying observed. Where's the ladder? David Webb mixes mud. The construction sight. as it looked before the actual construction began. The skeleton goes up. 'tl got into the class to learn about construction. because I'm going to build my own duplex in the sum- mer. Bill Bennett uWe learned how to cope with the weather. Rollie Sanders HI liked the experience. and in twen- ty years I'll be able to show my kids what I did in school. John Tkalec ttl learned how to swat a fly with a trowler full of mud. Ron Voorhees ..i met a lot of different people. and it was a new experience. Charles Worthen t'l had the most fun when we got to surveying - and fighting the bees. Ralph Webb Get off your dead dupas HVL'Nx d tt k! : HOWE THESISANEDUCATIONA an ge owor PEBJlEUBYTHEMICHIGANCIT AREA VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BLD ttl believe that related training is the only way to teach. however. it should be total student involve- ment, with no outside help, Mr. Bottom. Mr. Bottom explains to a student what he didn't do as well as he could have done. Putting on the outer siding also gives a taste of what it's like to be a window washer. MORNING GROUP: Front row e Mark Tolmen. Bob Cowden and David Webb. Second row - Scott Westphall, Mike Bel- land and Mr. Brammell. Back row: Mitch Mosier. Bill Bvarnek and Jeff Boo. AFTERNOON GROUP: Front row - Chades Worthen. Ed Jevicky, Houn Tka- lee. Tollie Sanders and Ron Vorhess. Sec- ond row - Mr. Botton. Ralph Webb. Wayne Daziatec. Bill Bennett and Jim Logmann. Sometimes rooftops can get pretty lonely as shingte by shingle the sun gets hotter and hotter. With the outside yet to be backfilled. bricked and sided, evidence of the work being done on the inside travels out the window to the electric pole. 57 Mary Wozniak cuts out her pattern. Mrs. Joyce shows Kim Po and Debbie Stark the correct way to crisp croutons. Mary Thomas. Sandy Phillips. Simmi Pal- mer, Debbie Joseph and Michelle Bunton proceed to taste their salad creation. Intent upon her work Judy Hilton stitches her quilt. Peggy Wallis checks the curtains for any needed hem corrections. Designed for Living Whatever happened to little Miss Suzy Homemaker? Well. she took off her lace apron and stepped down from her pincushion to be- come a modern Home Economics student. The Home Economics de- partment under the guidance of department head Mrs. DeHaven delved into new. involved projects this year. Mrs. Wallace's Clothing Services classes decnded to combine their talents and put them to use to bene- fit themselves and Rogers. They volunteered to make curtains for the dressing rooms in the clothing classes and then met the challenge of eliminating the unpleasant bleacher back-drop during gradua- tion by adding gold curtains. The Design for Living classes. also under the tutelage of Mrs. Wal- lace. decided that if the boys of the shop classes could build a house the girls could certainly do the interior decoration. So off they went picking color schemes and making furni- ture arrangements to scale. The Food classes also became involved this year in trying out their new microwave oven. Throughout the year they improved upon their cooking skills by creating meals to fit into family situations. The girls whipped up lasagna. salad bars and a turkey dinner. They also put to use their baking skills and supplied the Honor Society. Prom-goers and the TMH'S with cookies. Mrs. DeHaven's Clothing classes stitched their way through the year. making more and more clothes to supplement their wardrobes. Next year. the students will find a change in the department. because semester courses are being planned. Inquisitive investigate, prove and finally believe A journey's end that is yet another beginning In the beginning there was a stu- dent who wished to further his quest for scientific knowledge. Knowing little of the journey on which he was embarking, he found himself surrounded by the biologi- cal wonders of the earth. Discover- ing genetic codes and the very essences of man himself. he be- came intoxicated with his very first taste ofthe sciences. On the second portion of his trav- els, he learned of the basic elements of the earth, and the compositions of all things around him. He investi- gated the how's and why's of the chemical reactions that were occur- ingcontinously in and around him, The next part of his journey was that of the study of physics. Going back through time, he studied the basic ideas of Aristotle and all the great philosophers of that time. Conducting experiments, he proved to himself the basic theories of mo- tion. After three years of basic instruc- tion. he was then ready to go out in directions of his own. Starting from nothing. he was given a chance to explore whatever channels interest- ed him. So after four years it ends. Yet, is not this end but one more beginning? Is that really a dead rat on the end of Lori Troy's string? Drop by drop, Debbie Campagna titrates her way to perfection. Hey, that's my hydrochloric acid! Keeping her fingers clear if the pressure becomes too great. Joann Patterson works with Randy Pease on an experi- ment with pulleys. Val Knoll. in the process of standardizing her base, attempts to take an accurate Would you believe semi-accuraten read- ing of nitric acid. They didn't buy a cow. Tim was so learned that he could name a horse in nine languages. So ignorant that he bought a cow to ride on. Ben Franklin The goal of taking a foreign lan- guage strange to ear and tongue was to have the speaking of it sound relaxed and unmemorized. Page after page of vocabulary and dia- logue, practiced into the early hours of the morning, resulted in a sense of satisfaction. of learning. Although the number of French classes dropped to three, the enroll- ment of the Spanish and German classes was up. Interest in exptoring the world of language was definitely shown this year. Comic books ar- rived and were eagerly translated from Spanish to English. Rhineland films in German aided those students to grasp new vocab- ulary words. Magazines and records stressed the importance of having a French dictionary within easy reach. While dedicated teachers traded reliable techniques for newer, fresh- er approaches, the studious captured success. 1 A German magazine's centerfold attracts the attention of Debbie Stombaugh. Debbie Sharp concentrates on her French as John Abraham shows early morning alertness. Mrs. Steinke emphasizes the lesson. Noche de paz, noche de amor. Anne Warner, Debbie Sacks, and Jan Erickson share laughter inspite of what Mr. Hakim says. Trying not to copy directly from the book, Kerry Ritter phrases eine deutsche sen- tence. Kathy Crama chalks hers up. Today's students face tomorrow's problems 1 Tina Downs demonstrates that elementary ey raised will purchase a new bus. education still demands instructors to 4 Earlee Thomas listens attentively to Miss spend time teaching, reading and writing. Weller's assignment. 2 Gina Hatcher listens intently as she learns 5 Bill Brown looks up from taking a rest not to underestimate the minds of young from a busy day to receive instructions. people;they're smarter than you think. 6 Bart Lombard shows that patience is a 3 Dan Weston sorts and chooses pages to very important part Of beinga 1630M?- make the Exchange Club books; the mon- t 1 Future careers defined and tested Interested in becoming a teacher? If so, Exploratory Teaching is just the course for you. This course gave participants a taste of Career teaching. For two hours of each school day. students learned first hand what teaching is all about. The students realized that teaching is more than giving assign- ments and grading papers; they found that teachers must learn to be aggressive and. yet, open with their students Another important part of our school system was the Work-Study program which started nine years ago. The idea of this program is to teach students how to cope with life's everyday problems. The sophomores in this program attended school all day. They put together 4.000 coupon books for the Michigan City Exchange Club, which were sold for $2.50, and the money raised will be used to buy a new bus for the LaPorte County Sheltered Workshop. The juniors went to school for a l . half day and then to work. while the .3 3 seniors worked a full forty hours a week and came to school one night a week. Mr. Paul Newman, the head of the program. described his students as che best ever . Where have all the flowers gone... Awareness and creativity demanded when discovering nature. Horticulture was more than just planting flowers or selling cor- sages. Horticulture was taking trips through the woods. riding the truck. wearing jeans everyday e and yes. planting flowers and trees. Participating in the activities of Mr. Peterson's classes. Rogers students let their farmer power come into full force. Identifying trees by name and collecting leaves for Class notebooks be- came a full-time job as students struggled to learn the difference between an Elm and a Dogwood. But, don't think that students were merely doing these manual labors during the year. Flower ar- rangements and care for the envi- ronment awakened the creativity and artistic abilities in each of the students. and let him enjoy nature in its whole beauty. 1 e 2 Weeds among the plants? Mr. Peterson watches doubtfully when Darlene Schlundt points them out. Robin Wilson checks her favorite plant in the greenhouse to see if it has grown in thelast 24 hours. Art in art . . Studying in the sunshine is much more fun than sitting in the classroom, as Deb- bie Ormsby and Sue Raisor prove. . .- .n n- u u - u .- - m a u n u u .- Mathematics - A tentative agreement that two and two make four. Elbert Hubbard After reaching this conclusion, math students proceeded to greater and more glorious accomplish- ments. Armed with a straight-edge and compass. geometry students set about to prove anything and ev- erything they could find. They final- ly realized that the importance of theorems lies in the role they play in the chain of reasoning. Students of algebra I and algebra ll studied the meaning of numbers, the rules of their operations, their theory or principles and the forms and meth- ods of writing them. Algebra ll-trig- onometry students combined this study of algebra with a basic foun- dation in trigonometry. Trigonome- try-analytical geometry proved a challenge to many advanced math students. A doubling of the enroll- ment was an indication of the de- mand for this course. Mr. Presser, coming from Elston. instructed five brave souls in calculus. All in all, math students went into considera- bly more detail than simply two and two make four. Deep in concentration, Debbie Szawara ponders the intricate den : of her assignment. Mrs. Orthmann explains a difficult prob- lem to a confused class. Ask me. just ask me. challenges Tim Werner. A complex center proves its versatility Books and atmosphere: A winning combination HA collection of books is the simple definition of a library. but it could not possibly define our library as it was this pastyear. With a few new books, new audio- visual materials and a constantly growing vertical file, the students found the library to be an abundant source of up-to-date information. Facilities were not lacking in a li- brary with a microfilm reader used for reading back issues of maga- zines, two conference rooms for group projects and special desks where students could study in se- cluded peace. Last year a special corner was reserved in the library for materials and information on colleges and careers. Students, especially se- niorsl discovered that the informa- tion was very valuable in deciding what their future might be. Pleasant surroundings made the library an excellent place. not only for research and study, but for cas- ual conversation, rest and relaxa- tion. With all of this, the library proved to be much more than its simple definition implied. English creates challenge With mt. .ong awaited. ' a 5 words we discovered English. Soon. while we were still quite young. we learned to speak fluently. Although we had no knowledge of grammar, our seIf-expression was not hind- ered. At this tender age of dlSCOV- ery. we learned to read and write: however, not until we explored fur- ther. did we learn that communica- tion is not the only function of the English language. Upon entering high school. we had enough basic skills in grammar to be able to work with the creative aspects of the language. A subject we had thought to be rather boring became a new challenge. Public speaking, journalism, literature and research work all came together to form this challenge. And as you can see. we accepted it! Learning through experience, Donna WiI- Iiams visits the Therapy Center. Lost for words. Pat Winkler scratches her head in dismay. Discovering that Public Speaking class isn't all speeches. Tammy Papineau helps with scenery. Proving that relaxation can be as simple as a comic book are Marilyn Seay and Walter Fry. Peace may be found in many ways. and Barry Brown seems to have found his. Keeping students in line is just part of the job for head librarian Mrs. Cofer. Personal feeling goes into art What exactly is art? An informal atmosphere. Expansion into a cer- tain area. Knowledge gained through mistakes. Acceptance of the criticism that sometimes hurts. Pride in a successfully completed project. The format of the art program changed with the interests of the students. Experimenting with var- ious media. students were given a chance to explore different aspects of art. Self portraits. wood assem- blages. stitching. figure drawings and ceramics were only a few of the many areas covered. Toward the end of the year, students were al- lowed to go more deeply into any one project which specially interest- ed them. Mrs. Behrendt. director of art in the MC. Area Schools. commented. 'tlt's expanding your seeing powers. because artists do not copy: they carefully observe. then create. One should be thankful for art. Instead of seeing the same single world as only our eyes see it. we see it multiplied through the eyes of others. Thus. created before us are as many worlds as the original artists. Art reflects personality Looking at a fixed point and trying to get her mind off the itch on her nose. Joanna Patterson models for figure drawing. Mrs. Kantzer makes suggestions m Leonard Kiner on the composition of his stitching project. Choosing pen and ink as his media, Curtis Bones attempts io create a masterpiece. Jim Cooper stitches a new weave into art. Concentrating on line and shape, Jill Wetzel studies her subject. .II.', I 1-! I' :u'lnlnzlnurw Illll I Ilirh'ull Am: - Opportunities become reality in the world of business .2 t 3c. 25; Feedback becomes course curricula In search of life, liberty and the dollar. the business department set its mind to educating tomorrows business person. Emphasis was made to prepare students for work after graduation. HWe are tyring to be more career oriented. Mr. Toth commented on the objectives of his department. And the department did meet regu- larly with local businessmen to find the skills needed by students in the present business worid. Skills tespecially proof-readingy weren't the only things discussed: students were taught that attitudes mean a lot. Promptness, proper dress, ambition and loyalty were stressed. Consequently. the effort to teach totally out of the book has been dropped, and more time was spent on ttthe meat of the subject . D.E. Sales tdistributive educa- tiony a prerequisite to retail sales. was one such class. This all-junior Class was taught the various facets of selling. For a month the students went through the motions of selling each other products such as knap sacks. radios. cars. drums. tape recorders and saddles. When asked if he preferred his D. E. Sales Class to other classes. Mr. Charles White replied. ttYes. I per- sonally like it. The kids are working harder than in previous years. Students just don't sign up and get the Class; they have to be approved: thus the students were limited to those who really wanted to work. Concentrating on business skills. the business department prepared the students for today's business world. 1 General business. general boredom, some- times the same to Wayne Farmer. 2 Practice! Practice! Practice! on those squiggly little lines, Jan. 3 Renee Pasky asks Cindy Turley, You're sure I don't have this on inside out? 4 Turned on, tuned in. and ready to go. Lori Larson develops her dictation skills. Oboist Ann Giglio gives it all she has, and then some. Sue Patterson looks on as Mr. Hendricks offers suggestions to Jirr ..ootens on his music-theory assignment. Football player Dave Prybylla takes time out to perform in a special haIf-time show featuring the drum sectio... Rick Miller, Greg Mignery and Dave Page give undivided attention to the music they are practicing. Bundled against the cold, the band plays the fight song to rouse the spirits of the football fans. Ken Barnes knows how important it is to watch both his music and the director, Mrs. Rose. Music: learning, fun, and friendship Band, orchestra, and theory students acquire pride and polish What could possibly motivate a student to spend an hour of each hectic day rehearsing with the school band? Or countless hours at home working out sixteenthenote runs and difficult tingerings? The answer varied With the student. but an important factor could be summed up in one word a pride. When concert time rolied around, both the band members and their director, Mr. Tommy Hendricks. could feel satisfied that they had done their best and had provided the community With outstanding performances. In the process. the young musicians formed a number of friendships and had many good timestogether. Besides directing the band, Mr. Hendricks kept busy working with the twenty-one students who make up his music-theory Class. Here the emphasis was on understanding the fundamental laws of music as laid down by Beethoven, Brahms and Bach. The students did some are ranging and composing, but the greater part of the time was spent training the ear to detect certain pitches and intervals. After com- pleting the course. students pos- sessed the tools necessary for pursuing music. either as a career orfortheirown enjoyment The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Carol Rose. grew. Not only did the number of members double. but the group presented three concerts. as opposed to only one the previous year. The orches- tra students were quite active. par- ticipating in the Midwest National Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chica- go and entering the Northern Indi- ana State Band, Orchestra and V0- cal Association contest. The fields are alive with the sound of music Vocalists add spice y I to life with song Those students gifted with the ability to produce golden-toned melodies met at least one hour each day to practice. under the direction of Mr. Dale Trueax. The members of the Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, the Concert Choir, and the A Cap- pella Chorus participated not only because they enjoyed singing, but also because they received a certain amount of personal satisfaction from performing in a group. They also learned to appreciate different styles and types of music tranging from modern hit tunes to religious and classical musict they might not otherwise have known. The vocal music department merged with the band to present three annual concerts. Premier lll, Concerto Night, and Rhythm 8i Rime. They also travelled to LaPorte for the Six School Choral Festival. Something new was the jazz rock cantata, Prince of Peace. This was performed for the student body at Easter time by the combined choral groups and the Jazz Rock Band. .00 ' l u. ,. Mr. Trueax lends a helping hand as his chorus members plow through an hour of sightreading. Rod Krassow adds his strong male voice to the practicing ensemble. The girls in A Cappella sing out during one of their daily rehearsals. The spotlight singles out Janet Cook for her solo in the first concert of the year. Get the point? The A Cappella Chorus and Concert Choir in typical concert form. Driver's education class: puts you behind the driver's seat With proper guidance. Rogers students were given this privilege. Requirements of the course includ- ed notebook reports and a dash- board drawing besides the experi- ence of operating an automatic as well as a standard-shift car. Although the energy crisis did not yet curtail driving experiences. Driver-Education instructors told their students to drive at a maxi- mum speed of fifty. When students sat behind the driver's seat. they soon learned the responsibilities of operating the vehicle and for conserving energy. We print; you sell Introducing techniques of reproduction Basic areas which Mr. Emerson, Graphic Arts instructor. introduced to his students during the schoot year Include bookbinding. letter press printing. offset. photography linoleum block printing and silk screening. The basic techniques and knowledge could be acquired by using the new machines and equipment that was available to the students. One IHDOVBTIOD was the op- portunity for the students to prmt the athletic programs and ticv kets. Wthh proved to be most challenging, Skillful and interested students could apply these techniques to the printing and pubiishingindustry. Watch out; Mark Knlola's In a hurry. Lonnie Leeks knows he can stick out his tongue at a machine but not at Mr. Emerson. Mr. Emerson shows type setting to Don Young. Sue Owen inks the proof press. Mr. Fischer shows Amy Mohamed why the driving simulator is a lot cheaper on gas. Pen polud and attentive. Klm Ratclmo listens to a Iocturc by World History tuchor Mr. Locum. Paul- Adams guts upon the democratic way 0! Im. Mr. Frown Instructs Mark Piotromkl how to thud ono of the many films used In us. History class. American Problems student Andy Bum loan while Doug Brown mum anothor question. Mr. Smith lulu um I gesture to make a palm chum to his Sociology class. Father time given added life Time is the greatest innovator. tFrancis Bacom Not only is this true of the courses in Sochl Studios. but also of the teaching itself. In an ef- fort to make us. History more re- levent and interesting. Mr. Lootens taught his classes backwards! Another US. History teacher. Mr. Lenard, made current events more stimulating by letting each student take one news item and teach it to the class. These were just two of the new innovations initiated in the Soclal Studies Department. Students work today toward tomorrow Jeanne Bannwart and Debbie Zolman dis- cover that proofreading is an important aspect of being a secretary. Veterinarian Aide, Bob Lovins, searches for clues to animal illness. Mark Kniola, working as an X-Ray Aide, gets an inside view on things. Dietary Aides, Teresa Harmon, Carolyn Vollmar and Scarlett Carlos learn the importance of proper food nutrition and preparation, David Mangold develops a steady hand while soldering technical instruments. Studying a blueprint is the first step in tool-and-die making, discovers Larry Demunck. In school - and out Fifty-eight students mysteriously slipped out of sight during part of each school day. Where did they go a could this possibly be a skipping ring? Through careful detective work. it was found that all were juniors or seniors absent IQ of each day, and all were on the ICT tlndustrial Coopera- tive Training and CHO tCooperative Health Occupationst programs. Mr. Sadenwater and Mrs. Mills tcoordinators of ICT and CH0 re- spectivelyt explained that these students were earning school cred- its while working outside Rogers in different occupations Q9 in the ICT program and 14 in the CHO program; In ICT a wide range of occupations were offered tfrom draftsmen to machinists to beauti- ciansy Occupations offerered in CHO ranged from Hospital Aides to Veterinary and Mortician Aides. Students in Cooperative Training earned more than just credits, for they gained valuable experience and on-theejob training to help them in future life Never laugh at live dragons . . . The Hobbit Learning to expect the unexpected Where would you expect to come face to face With an alien from Mars. :3 hobbit. or a Greek god? Ask any student who had an English Class during the third hour and Chances are he'd tell you in the Phased-Elective program. lt was the responsibility of an IllleldUdl to not only Choose a course in literature. writing skills. or communications. but to also place himself in the phase. or level. which best correv sponded With his abilities. More time could be spent on spe- cifics rather than on generalities as often happens in a standard English Class. Classes which were offered varied from semester to semester with the interest of the students. The purpose of the Phased-Elective course was to allow indiwduals to expand in the areas which interest ed them most. thus givmg students a chance to become specialized in variousareas. Visitors are an exciting and interesting part of the phased-electives program, as members of the Themes in Science Fiction class will attest. During her Creative Writing class, Mrs. Schuette displays a pair of track shoes for inspiration. Giving a choral reading of The History of the Flood, Mr. Remmel's Bible Literature class tries to act nonchalant during a vid- eo-taping session. Tracy Eidy and Michelle Wiedenhoft give an oral presentation explaining various gods in the Legends, Myths. and Fables class. Practicing the slaying of the Dragon Smaug, Lori Pawlak tries her hand with the sword. P.E. - an individual lifetime sport Physical Education at Rogers had a new concept and approach. A progressive and energetic program offered co-ed courses in dancing, swimming. tennis and golf. raising enthusiasm and promising success. Since the introduction of these courses. teachers as well as stu- dents seemed to have more dash and vigor. Grading is based on indi- vidual improvement rather than on previously learned skills. These new and stimulating courses permitted the students to grasp and pursue particular aspects of the program throughouttheirlifetimes. At Rogers. the physical education classes are full of zip. spice and life. Sexes unite - coed P.E. Fore! The advanced gym class develops elastic- ity as they go through a segment of tumbling. Mrs. Hahn enacts the correct breathing position for the beginners. Teresa Antisdel demonstrates her own technique on how to hit a golf ball. Dave Frazee amicipates a smash down the alley. 1 Coach Fischer urges on the Running Raiders. 2 Out Iront all by himself, Steve Mohnssen rounds the bend for another first. 3 Andy Jasicki leads the pack into the iirst turn. h 4 Cross Country Team 93, 4 LJOU gotta km a Mad mi'nE-akhadJ. a person characterized by an inordinate or ungovemeble enthusiasm for something. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row w Mickey Pawlik, Steve Mohnssen, Bob Beahan, Ron Allen. Second row - Barry Krockover, Garry Davis. Bruce Krockover, Mike Hack. Back row - Coach Fisch- er. Doug Dobbs, Ralph Holmes. Mark Callan, Ken Blue. Andy Jasiclli, Manager Duane Kobos. Better Than Expected Returning only two lettermen this year. the Running Raiders had their jobs cut out for them. We set a goal for a .500 season at the beginning of the year, Coach Bruce Fischer said. but finished better than ex- pected with a 9-6 record. Taking 5th at the sectionals. the Raiders improved tremendously over last year's showing. Outstanding indi- viduals were Steve Mohnssen, who moved up eighty places from last year's standing in the sectionals, and Ralph Holmes, forty places. When the team members were asked why they participated in a sport with little backing, tsome- times only their girlfriends come to watcm two replied, I don't know, I must be nuts. It just gets into your blood and ya gotta run. 1 Rod Stombaugh in the forecourt waits for doublas-panner Garry Sacks to return a Hobart service. 2 A picture is worth a thousand words, and this one is worth a million as Rogers creams Elston Sta 1. TENNIS TEAM: Front row Garry Sacks and Bob Southard. Back row - Rene Rich- mann, Steve Fritz. Coach Cunningham, Rod Stombaugh and Jim Lootens. Awkward though it looks, Steve Fritz re- covers to retrieve a low forehand. Number-one man Bob Southard smashes an ace. ?ozsr l ' - t tt-t - :I: 9:0 ?ivi's 94,9 -t q A 0 0V 0 :33. 6.. o t $0. 6 A O O .0 O O O Q '9 .0 O O O 0 Q9 0 9 O O Q 3 O O O O O O Q s O O O O Q Q O O O O O O O O .0- O O I O O 9 II to O 9 O 9 gt 0 449 O O. O , 7.. O - 0'0 090 99 999'. A ozoziAQQ M 34 ag- 14536w Let's get the job done, boys! Coach Cunningham's character- istic reminder, HGet the job done, boys, spurred the 1973 tennis team. And the Raiders did get the job done by repeating as champions of the Gary Andrean Invitational. Maintaining this pace, the Raid- ers placed second in the sectional at South Bend. being edged by South Bend Jackson 23-24. Netting the Duneiand Conference Champion- ship tthe first for Rogers highlight- ed the season. Bob Southard car- ried the honors in the single finals, while Garry Sacks and Rod Stom- baugh captured the doubles finals by aceing two first places in the championships. Additional team members, who made the season record of 8-2 possible. were the number-two doubles team of Jim Lootens and Steve Fritz. Other var- sity candidates were Rene Rich- mann. Mike Frazee. Greg Pieschala and sophomore Dan Kienitz. Raiders have black and blue season Suffering the pain of tom ligaments, Cap- tain Mark Harmon lies angry and out of the game. Tab Warrington plows up the gut on another run. A bad knee puts Quarterback Russ Batzel out of the grind for part of the season. Bert Hallin muscles off another powerful punt Damn the 40 yardline! FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row e W. Nichols, R. Miller. R. York, T. Werner, men, 3. Kalvaitis, S. Garner, P. Miller. B. Hurt. Fourth row - Coach C. Lute, P. Schnick, T. Killingbeck, R. Batzel, P. Hartsburg, M. Schaffer. Lemon, 8. Burnett, R. Marciniak, J. Kramer, 8. Cox, P. Mark, D. Page. B. Second row w M. Phillips. J. Eldridge, T. Rusbolt. D. Rebac, B. Peo, D, Cullather, D. Megert, B. Lewis, T. Gloff, G. Eidy, Coach Glenn, Coach Slisher, D. Frazee, R. Pease, K. Przyblinski. G. Roby, S. Wilson, D. Cong- Stark. Trainer Stinhiser. Back row 7 Coach Lenard, R. Yagelski. T. Jasch. don, S. Oberholtzer, L. Wilson. Third row - R. Pedinski, 8. Hochberg, R. D. Van, M. Steligresz, J. Pawlak, D. Squires. K. Jarka, M. Ludwig, T. War- Hocutt, J. Yerby, M. Harmon. S. Kincaid, P. Wilkins. N. Harmon, M. Sparke rington. A. Kvocka. M. Manthey, L. lmes. The football team started the season not knowing who was going to turn on the Raider Machine and get it going. Then, late in August, our third head coach in three years, Mr. Lemon. took on the task of re- building the team and its morale. At the New Prairie Jamboree, the Raid- ers didn't look bad. but work had to be done. HTwo hours from now. this will all be history, Raider quarterback Tim Rusbolt commented before the Els- ton game, and History it was! The Devils stunned the Raiders 21-0. t'We must have been tight, said 1 Team picture 2 Coach Jack Stark goes over the statistics with coach Ron Lemon. 3 Step aside and let the Raiders walk on by! Raider machine sputters Coach Lemon. Coming back, the Raiders beat the New Prairie Cou- gars 14-13 in an amazing 4th- quarter awakening. Besides this and the win over South Bend Clay, the majority of the season was disgust- ing. ttThis summer I was gungeho, but losing gets me down. Now there's just something missing inside me, commented Mike Ludwig, offensive lineman. This was the general feel- ing of the players. and morale was lost. Attempts after the Valpo game to shake up the players didn't get them out of their rut. ,3; .w Prairie - , 5 $ . hicago Wash. ' NLx? ' Sco board .gs$ 5. Bend Jacks, Hobart , Valparaiso Andrean lnvt. Conference Rookie of !he Year, Scott Miller, chins back another opponent on his way to sectional champ. Pain, anger and the desire to win are all seen in the face of Mike Phillips. Team picture. Easy. . V Stein Easy! Stoly shows a little class in the art of ballet?? Blessed are the piece makers WRESTLING TEAM: Front row - Scott Miller, Gary Hartsburg, Jeff Eaton and John Springer. Second row - Pat O'Brien. Jeff Olin, Pete Frank- lin, Manager Duane Kobos, Rick Havlin. John Harmon and Steve Moore. Third row - Steve Wilson. Russ Logsdon, Rick Bradley. Tad Steinke, Al Weedle and Jim Pischke. Back row - Coach Lemon. Brian Ray, Dave Balka. Todd Jasch, Mike Stollgrosz, Randy Hocutt, Mike Phil- lips. Russ Batzel and Coach Steinhiser. Four more years 'llf I cant build a state champion in five years. I'll step down, com- mented Coach Steinhiser when he accepted the job of Head Coach. Returning only three Lettermen. the team was presented with the problem of training not only young wrestlers but a young coach as well. Mr. Steinhiser's love to win not only affected himself but was instilled in the minds of the wrestlers. The weight room was kept at a moderate 1030 all season and stocked with pairs and pairs of sweat suits also. For the llFAT ones there were no meals in order to cut weight, and the next step was being rolled up into the mat. Uncounted up-downs almost every night were topped off with running steps and the notorious round robin. The overall team record of 3-7 wasnlt that great. but individual performances by some were really outstanding: All Conference. Steve Moore: Sectional Champs. Russ Batzel and Scott Miller provided the team with points and highlights. ttwice a day At seven in the morning, turbul- ence churned the pool, caused by a bunch of droopy-eyed sleepy heads, jerked out of drowsiness by the shock of chilly water. Two hours later. a mass of soggy SWimmers fought their way to the showers and prayed there was some hot water left. After the small hand on the clock moved from 9 to 4. the grinding. gasping and sputtering continued again for another 7.200 seconds. Afterwards. those same sleepy but now exhausted SWimmers stag- gered to their homes e late for din- ner and too tired to study for tomor- row's chemistry test. From October to February, the same routine prevailed. What in the world for? The Raid- ers shattered all varsity records and finished with a 9-2 season record. being defeated only by the lst and 3rd ranked teams of Indiana. The l'chlorine kids copped a Confer- ence championship for Rogers and finished fourth in sectional compe- tition. Highlights of the season came with the state competition at Ball State. Dave Ruzic. Roger Saw- icki. Jeff Lyons and Dave Phelps took 10th in the free relay. While freshman Dave Phelps swam his best times. placing 2nd in the 200 free and 5th in the 100 free. 1 Swimmers up Intent upon the race, Reed Marquiss draws a final breath before the 100 yd. breastroke. Take your marks V SWIMMING TEAM: Front row - Debbie Niles, Shawna Tucker, Debbie Sobieski and Jill Wagner. Second row - Manager Linda Beahan, Mario Obejas, Randy Lueth, Dan Kwiatkowski, Jeff Reynolds Reed Marquiss, Terry Pliske. Sherry Mil- ler, Doug Smith and Pat Budak. Thlrd row - Dwayne Pomranke, Bob Beahan and Jeff Lyons. Fourth row - Terry Rus' nak, Barry Felton, Devotie Shaw, Mike Budak. Dave Ruzic. Dave Phelps, Roger Sawicki. Bob Sipress. Patty Badkey. Ker- stin Tucker and Chris Gallagher. Back row - Coach Jonas. Coming up for a gasp of air, Roger Sawicki glances at his competition be- fore starting the backstroke lap of the I.M. Entering vertically and splashing the least amount of water are two important factors in Debbie Niles' weIl-executed dive. TIMERS: Front row - Desire Sawacki. honorary cheerleader and mascot. Sec- ond row - Lisa Freismuth. Nancy Mur- phy and Dawn Miller. Third row - Ann Giglio. Kathy Kill, Debbie Woodruff. Gay Wisenburg. Cathy Hegel and Theresa Dynowski. Fourth row - Faith Nowatski and Pat Quinn. Back row - Marcia Hood- win. Wanda Everly and Barb Tobias. 6 Throwing her head out of the water. Jill Wagner replenishes the oxygen debt built up by her hard sprint. Jasicki ,,.- n.9, ? . Qahetbaf Kie'szkoWskiw- '5 33', 33-9 .c'IJfA. Two bits, four bits, six bits . , The 1973-74 edition of the Rog- ers Raiders Basketball team was the biggest and best yet. Six-eight Matt Tomsheck and six-six Dan Kiesz- kowski gave the Raiders a one-two punch on the boards that had been missing in the past seasons. They. along with sophomore Ieaper Herm t'the worm Wilson. combined to bring down 524 of the team's record 900 rebounds. Munch. munch, munch . . . The sixteen wins of 1973-74 were compiled against stiff competmon. The Raiders chalked up wins over South Bend - Citvechdmp LaSalle. tenth-ranked Elkhart MCHTOTIJL am! always tough Etston. The Rmders had a tendenCy towargts thMHers wuth seven games hem; demoed by SIX pomts or less BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row - Managers tRlck Durham, Greg Pieschala, John Scaife and Greg Sonnenhorg. Second row - Coach We've got spirit, how 'bout you? Much of the team's scoring punch came frorh the backcourt. Senior guards Charles Smith and Andy Jasicki made the team go. Jas- icki kept the opponents off guard with has outside shooting. while Smith slipped through the opposi- tion for many easy layups. The pair also totaled 119 assists and 166 recoveries. And now, for the Rogers Raiders! Depth was the key to the team's success, Coach Bill Hahn could look to hls bench at any time and still get the JOb done. Darwin Van was the team's 'tsuper sub . while back- Court help came from Ernie Leeks, Tony Dams and Mike Frazee. Subs greatly aided the Raider cause. chip- ping in fourteen points and seven rebounds per game. Hahn and Coach Freese. Back row - Tony Davis, Mike Frazee. Charles Smith, Herman Wilson, Andy Jasicki, Matt Tomshock. Dan We don't mess around, hey! The Raiders set thirteen team records this year. The most out- standing was the 275 assusts. nearly twice the previous mark. Charles Smith. Matt Tomsheck and Her- man WIISOh set new individual rec- ords. Smith fell just short In his bid to score 1000 career points. ending up with 968. Good luck team, good luck. Rogers came into the sectional as favorites. The Raiders defeated South Centrai 73-55. setting the stage for a rematch of last year's semifinal foes. Over 7,000 fans packed the gym as the Raiders ran Into a fured-up LaPorte squad. De- spite not getting the breaks, the Raiders played the Slicers even. but. In the end. the Raiders lost 68-64. Kieszkowski, Dan Squires, Darwin Van, Rod Stombaugh and Ernie Leekst A Bad Start Losing five out of their first six matches, the Raider Golfers re- covered from their initial setback to finish with a winning season. Prac- ticing from three to five hours a day on swing, concentration. and clubs might have helped to account for this. Led by leading medalist Tom Kniola and Rick Durham, the golfers were able to highlight their season by placing fourteenth out of thirty- four teams in the LaPorte Invita- tional, while crosstown rival Elston placed twenty-eighth. Raider Golf- ers also beat Duneland Conference champs. Hobart. in the Raiders last conference match of the season. With retiring lettermen Tom Kniola and Gene Markowski leaving. Coach Hahn will look to sopho- mores Rick Durham and freshmen Kelly Miller, Dan Kniola. and Brad Pohlman to head up the 1974-1975 season. 1- Wappppppp . 2. Tom Kniola demonstrates that even on an easy shot, concentration and aim are still required. 3. Where'd it go? . says Gene Markowski. 4. GOLF TEAM: Front row e Greg Tietzer, Tim Gloff. Bob Brooks, Norm Blake, Jeff Tietzer and Dan Kienitz. Back row: VARSITY PLAYERS - Kelly Miller, Gene Markowski, Coach Hahn, Tom Kniola and Rick Durham. What a putt on!!! Basemen grand slam Rogers' first sectional win! Two Players Earn All-Conference Coach Parry's words. 'tGood effort men. drove the '74 Raider baseball team to the first sectional w tory ever at Rogers. The Raiders began the season Wlth new uniforms. a 8 team. and high hopes. As the season prog- ressed. howevert spints drooped when seven games were Incompleta ed 0r completly ramed out. Eventu' allv apathy settled over the dia- mond. dissipated only when the team was really fured up for a game. Consequently. good feeling about ptaymg was on and off because the team lacked consistent spunk. Fu- naHy the biggest blow of the season came when the Elston Red Devuls scorched the Raiders mm 0. Atthough the season started slow- Iy. the Raiders began to pick up speed. The baseball diamond was eqmpped with a set of bleachers. 1. All-conference catcher Yim Wurnm charges down to cover Virst base 2. Mike Frazee follows through as hv smash es a single to cenmr field 3. BASEBALL TEAM: W :' ' v ,, Henry Wol ford. Bob Cowden. Pat Miller. Mike frazee Dan Kieszkowski. Dave Frazee, Steve Novak. and Steve Garner. H r , , Coach Parry. Tim Werner. Keith Oszuscnk. Terry Dudley. Garry Bendix, Kevin Cox. Kevm Devereaux, Manager Jeff Eaton and Coach Freese 4. MVP and All conference Steve Novak rounds Hrst base after another hut to leh field. 5. Dan Kieszkowski. on deck. picks up a few batting pointers from Charlie Hustle. Kevin Cox. 6. If you can't swing that big of a bat choke ThlS dehmtely crowded M: Itft for the teams spirits, because n hoped ' .. ,, 7 .. -, the comfort of Actual bleachers WW 2 W -. .e V. X e would draw a few more fans Out To WW WWWW WM e v: ., -. v . the games For the third gonsecue g tnve year. Rogers overtook East Cm- Cago Washington and then turned around to blast Munster 31. wm- mngthe East ChIcago Tourney The sectional draw favored the Raiders as they stomped Westwlle m the first game 7-1. Oregon Davns m the second 7,1 and: after New Prav- rle beat Elston. the Rmders took New Prairie 51 to wm the Sectional 'When we play as a team and get up for a game there's nobody who can beat us? Run, run, run. What makes them go? ttAfter running on the parking lot for three months. you either have to like the sport or be crazy. 80 Coach Bruce Fischer told hrs charges at the end of the 73-74 track season. Raider cindermen have to be dedicated. There us little TRACK TEAM: Front row - Manager Mick Pawlik, Larry Whitlow, Pat O'Brien, Brad Anderson. Don Slisher, Ralph Holmes. Bruce Allgood, Bruce Hurt. Ron Allen, Steve Mohns- glory given to track, and most peo ple have never seen .3 Rogers meet. The school does not even provude facnlmes. Nearly every runner had shm splints at one time or another during the season from running on the parking lot. Track is a sport with sen. Daryl Westphal, Terry Taytor, Doug Dobbs, Bruce Krockover and Coach Jaroll. Back row w Manager Duane Kobos, Manager Greg Pieschala, Bob Peo, Mike Phillips. Dave no cheermg crowds. few big schol- arships for coltege and little or no community recognition. All motiva- tion comes from the runner him- self. No matter how exhausted or discowaged he may be. something mside keeps him moving. Balka, Gary Davis. Ken Ada, Mike Hack. Tab Warrington, Herman Wilson. Steve Wilson. Bob Behan, Peter Mark. Manager Faith No- watzke, Coach Fischer and Coach Lemon. Go MerriIlville Munster John Glenn Valparaiso Elkhart Memorial LaPorte Lowell Kankakee Valley Winamac Hobart Portage Chesterton LaPorte Invitational Chesterton Portage Gary Wirt New Prairie Hammond Morton Hobart Knox Marquette Elston Valparaiso LaPorte Goshen Sectional Conference won 14 Rogers 167 168 167 341 330 330 159 154 308 316 309 313 13th lost 10 161 161 159 159 155 161 141 314 314 153 327 327 4th 3rd Spring Scoreboard BasebaH Westville Buchanan Elston New Priaire Munster Munster Ponage Valparaiso E. Chicago Wash. Munster Chesterton Marquette Gary Wallace South Central Hobart E. Gary Edison Valparaiso Chesterton Hobart Marquette Westville Oregon-Davis New Prairie Portage Conference 5th won 15 Rogers Opp. lost 9 H H H HUNHbOHONmomewwml-IGCIGOHN wHHmomemmomwc-Hoc-oomwwono Track E. Chicago Wash. Westville Portage Chesterton Hammond Tech Hammond Gavit Gary Wirt Westville LaPorte Relays Marquette Hobart Crown Point 5. Bend St. Joe Conference won 9 Opp. 54 9 80 53 76 22 22 forfeit 35 36 62 38 City Champs earn letter sweaters What does Rogers sports have to offer to the girls besides cheerlead- ing and timing? The Girls Volleyball Team was organized this year to satisfy those female athletes who are willing to practice everyday af- ter school from 4 to 6. learning skills that would later make them City Champs. Coached by Mrs. Remmel. the girls were recognized as a school team and earned letter sweaters. White V-necked sweaters with a gold letter best described their award. Receiving sweaters were Diane Thaimann, Pam Gemba- la. Monica Austin. Mary Madaus. Brenda Boo. Heather Edinger and Sue Deutscher. A full schedule of teams in the Duneland Conference is arranged for next year. As in all sports. team support and school spirit boost the morale of the players. New Prairie Jimtown M.C. Elston Marquette Gary Andrean Valparaiso Culver Ann Giglio, looking determined, serves the volleyball with a powerfully clenched fist. Monica Austin and Diane Thalmann suc- cessfully launch the ball which soars over the net, as Manager Gail Grattenthaler keeps score. Heather Edinger and Mary Madaus antici- pate a volley, while Brenda 800 and Deb- bie Haynes illustrate what a lighter-than- usual touch does. Scoreboard. GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row - Managers Sue Adrian and Gail Gratten- thaler. Back row - Debbie Hanes, Mary Madaus, Brenda Boo, Heather Edinger, Diane Thalmann, Co-captain Pam Gemba- Ia, Mrs. Remmel tSponsorL Colleen Mo- rese, Captain Sue Deutscher, Ann Gigiio, Kennitha Harmon, Monica Austin and Connie Knappe. Let's get fired up! When loud cries for victory rang in the gym, the Cheerleaders were at it again. This summer the girls attended camp, appeared in the Summer Festival Parade and en- tered a cheering contest at the State Fair. For the first time the Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen by a dif- ferent system, being selected by their coach Mrs. Koepke. She felt that choosing the girls this way would make the squad more like a team. The Cheerleaders held the re- sponsibility of generating spirit and promoting good sportsmanship. 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row - Marlene Ropar. Tammy Papineau, Karen Beyer, Kim Gruenberg and Ann Parry. Back row - Gloria Byrd, Mrs. Koepke iCoachi and Diane Albano. 2 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row - Mrs. DeHaven iCoachi. Second row - Daralena Harris. Debbie Greens and Dawn Burkhart. Back row - Maggi Amberg, Debbie Woodfield and Cheryl Weber. 7 It s all a matter of UMPH! That extra umph a that's what the MVP's and the Raider Award FOOtba Recipients added to their teams. - MVP's were picked by the members MVP RUSS Batzel of each team who selected the per- Offensive MVP - Tab Warrington son they felt was just that a the . . . most valuable player to their team. Defenswe MVP - Tony K'll'ngbeCK He might have scored the most - points. run the fastest or farthest, Tennls broken the most records. or made a number Of key defensive moves MVP - Bob Southard, Rod Stombaugh resuming m a Vidory. Most Improved - Bob Southard The Raider Award is usually awarded by the coaches. Each Raider was picked for his outstand- cross country ing attitude at practice. during ' ! y l MVP- Steve Mohnsson games and during school. Heis also , , . chosen on the amount of extra ef- Running Raider - Gary DaVIs fort he displayed. The Phi Delta Kappa Award e a BaSketba specnal award recognizing proficien- cy in athletics and in scholastics - t ' I l MVP - Charles Smith was awarded to Russ Batzel: quart- - erback, sectional wrestling champi- Ra'der - Matt TomShek on and MVP in football as well as wrestlingtbelowt. SWimming ! l t I MVP - Dave Phelps Raider - Roger Sawicki b- Wrestling l i l l MVP - Russ Batzel Raider - Steve Moore Track 1 ' l ' MVP - Mike Hack Running Raider - Don Slisher, Ralph Holmes Golf ' l t ' MVP - Tom Kniola Raider - Rick Durham, Gene Markowski BasebaH ' l i ! tMVP-Steve Novak Charlie Hustle - Kevin Cox IClheerleading tlHlHHI-KHHHH HONOR SOCIETY: Front row - Rod Sbmbluth. 10:: Cooper. John Spam, Henry W. lob Southard, cm W Jim Locum and Jun. Duran. Second row - Anne Warner, Cathy ems. Kathy Cram, Dabble Nllu, Pam Kahn. Brlan Bartholomew, Lorl Lulu. Maw Mayor, Diane 'l'halmann, Kathy Rooney, Ponny Hubbard and Mary Ellen Polls. Back row - Barb Long, Sherry Mlller. Karon Miller, Nancy Louis, Sue Patterson, Darry Sommer. John Kar- u 2 'l.'. 42 suns, Ralph Holman. John Wonk, Steve Cram, Brno. Torry. Run Baud, Nico Pain. Kerstin Tucker. Cathy Mo. Julio Gm. curls Frodonbun, Bobble Cam- pagm. Klm Cannon and Marilyn Cm. STUDENT SENATE: Front row - Ron Lark. Nancy Lewis, Sue Ralsor. Dan Squires, Grog Plachala and Lori Lubs. Second row - Ralph Holmes, Rick Miller, Kathy Mltchcll Cindy Burns, Tracy ?mf ?' EI :5 Sloan. Pam Sham Rick Durham and Mr. Ewing 6901mm. Third row - Jan Jones. Jam Gale, Barb Ucman, Marlon. Ropar, Sue Gryzbacz, Maul Amhorg. Debbi. Stark and Judi Barld. Back row - Julio Phehko. Dobbin Stomhauuh. Rod Smhauzh- Dav. Ruzlc. Karon Koala and Brian Bartholomew. 3 Dan Squares enthusiastically conducts a Student-Sonato muting. aluas o; palouoH In the search for a way to spark up the old look of the newspaper, the Catalyst staff tried an idea that few high school papers have used. Experimenting with a new trend in jour- nalism, they gave each paper a theme and expanded it to six pages to allow for a pictori- al cover illustrating the theme. Then throughout the newspaper, stories were printed that pertained to the theme and were followed by an editorial on the back page to wrap it all up. One of the more controversial themes, Teen Issues Sex and Vicei brought the Catalyst recognition in the major city news- papers of Indiana. As it was not an often pub- licized subject in school newspapers, the theme of the Catalyst was news in itself. Mike Pomper of the News-Dtspatch wrote an arti- cle acknowledging the paper and the point it was trying to put across. The story was sold to the Assosiated Press and was run on the state AP wires where it reached such places as South Bend, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. 1 Paul Dlutkowski puts a few final touches on his copy before turning it in. 2 Bart Lombard. Miss Kinsey and Julie Gaustad decide what will go where on the paper's paste-up. 5 CATALYST STAFF: Front row - Karen Kesler. Second row - Jon Miller, Sally Burns. Matt Kester. Miss Kinsey. Barb Long and Paul Dlutkowsky. Third row - Julie Gaustad, Roberta Karras. Mrs. King tSponsort and Steve Nicholls. Fourth row a Melody Miller and Lisa Friesmuth, Fifth row - Jane Gole, Achy Obejas. Peggy Stork, Walt Nichols. Rick Shipley and Andy Jasicki. Back row - Bart Lombard. Catalyst blazes new trails in photo-journalism Harveyws, Woolworth and Rogers student store Expanding to a minature 5840, combina- tion bookstore, clothing shop and snack bar. the Student Store carried on a booming en- terprise. The stock shelves were loaded with new items such as Raider Mugs and Rogers nightshirts. Besides the new styles of sweat- ers and T-shids, mere were litesavers. cough drops, sunflower seeds and FOUR kinds of peanuts. 3 STUDENT STORE: Front row - Julie Pischke, Sally Mark. Debbie Campagna. Loreen Cameron and Sue Wojcik. Second row - Mary Ellen Pahs, Cindy Neal, Kim Gruenberg, Rose Keppen. Cheryl Cohen and Mr. Sims eSponson. Back row - Jenny Kennedy, Rhonda Hanke. Lori Lubs, Sue Patterson. Kathy Crama. Lela Kirby and Cathy Radke. 4 Debbie Campagna counts out $9.70 to the idiot who gave her a ten. Triple R, Boys' Cheerblock, Lettermen's Club Rogers Lettermen's Club was formed for the purpose of promoting all sports to the level of basketball. With this as their goal, they set out first to finance the Junior Varsity baseball team. Money was a problem, but two dances were donated to them by the Coaches, and the 8 team became a reality. The Club didn't want to stop there, but again money became the major problem. Money raising ideas were presented. but the okay to go ahead was never given. 2 LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Front row -- Gene TRIPLE R: Front row - Mrs. Koepke tSponson. Barb Parry, Therese Kwiecien, Theresa Dynowski, Kim Frank, Sue Mis- sal, Jill Wetzel, Dawn Miller. Julie Sobies- ki, Nancy Lenke and Carol Cain tSpon- sort. Second row - Connie Prinzler, Jill De Reamer, Cindy Durnal, Tracey Eidy. Melinda Pennington. Celeste Timm, Un- da Bentley. Carol Sadler, Gail Werner and Donna Lewis. Third row - Debbie Mize. Bonnie Hamilton. Sue Strakowski. Becky Janes. Deone Coleman, Connie Knappe. Jean Putz, Judy Krassow, Mitzi Reed, Jill Glassman and Lynn Smiertelny. Fourth row - Cathy Richmond, Genie Downs, Sue Smiertelny. Sue Kinsey. Charlotte Shaw, Kathy Mitchell, Kathy Deeb. Nancy Murphy, Marti Whitbeck, Cathy Slisher. Shirley Loniewskl and Joi HenseI. Fifth row - Cheryl Cochran, Cindy Naplerala. Tracy Sloan. Sue Gander. Jan Pagels. Kim Ratcliffe, Jan Semala, Laurette Wol- gast, Kathy Worek, Nancy Hansen, Pam Shuffield, Cheryl Mallory and Robyn Sydow. BOYS' CHEERBLOCK: Front row - Kevin Cox, Darry Sommer. Bob Cohn, Mrs. Bruemmer tSponson, Garry Bendix, Steve Fritz and Tom Kniola. Second row - Walt Nichols. Russ Batzel, Jeff Lyons, Karry Ritter. Russell Logsdon. Rick Miller and Bob Grayam. Third row - Al Kvocka, Don Slisher. Garry Sacks. Henry Wolford, Mike Phillips, Randy Pease. John Eld- ridge and Dan Meyer. Fourth row - Steve Wilson, Paul Hartsburg. John Kar- stens, Barry Brown, Matt Kester. Steve Novak, Carl Milcarek and Brad Anderson. Back row - Gene Markowski, Jac Coop- er, Rick Yagelski, Kerry Jarka, Mike Ca- viggiola, Mike Stoligrosz. Russ Johnson and Randy Kowalski. Markowski and Rick Miller. Second row - Kerstin Tucker and Randy Pease. Third row - Shawna Tucker and Duane Rebac. Fourth row - Russ Batzel and Garry Sacks. Flfth row - Rod Stom- baugh. Pat Wilkins, Mike Stoligrosz. Rick Durham. Steve Garner, Tim Werner and Henry Wolford. Sixth row - Brad Ander- son and Kevin Cox. Seventh row - Walt Nichols and Steve Wilson. Back row - Steve Novak, Rick Yagelski, Dan Squires, Kerry Jarka, Mike Phillips and Garry Bendix. Try Tri-Hi-Y The recently completed new YMCA proved to be an inspiration for the members of the Rogers TrIAHIeY Clubs. These girls trans- formed their clubs from something previous- ly looked upon as a congregation of gossip- ing girls into clubs whose main objective was one of social service. These services included giving Thanksgiving Baskets to needy fami- lies, visiting the Lakeside Health Center on a regular basis and singing Christmas carols. The girls also baked cookies and gave a party for the TMH students at Rogers. However not to be considered saints, the Tn-HrY mem- bers also burned up excess energy by playing basketball. volleyball, swimming and throw- ing parties. 74 TRI HI Y: Front row - Jane Gole. Jayne Hennessey, Debbie Lisak and Kim Frank. Second row - Colleen Price, Sharon Stitch, Debbie Sacks. Tina Downs and Sue Prosnikar. Back row - Cathy Cross, Jan Connell, Jan Erickson and Shelley Tobalski. Sharon Stitch says, Look Shelley - only one hand! 75 TRI HI Y: Front row - Linda Ben- tley. Second row - Maureen Kowalskl. Jane O'Brien. Michalle Wiedenhoft, Diane Morrison and Lee Blieden. Third row - Peggy Stork, Vicky Hauber, Kim Kahn. Connie McCue and Carol Moffitt. Back row - Mr. Lenard GponsorL Debbie Stombaugh. Melody Miller, Rose Keppen and Lisa Freismuth. Linda Bentley concentrates on cutting cake with the TMH students. 300'4'390 U'C-O H i Y After two years of nutritional but lacking lunches. students were finally given an op- tion to school lunches. First came the pop machine and next came the long-awaited Canteen, After two years of selling candy in the back room , Mr. Hultgren, with the help of Mary Ellen Pahs and Karen Miller, was giv- en the go ahead for setting up Rogers' first Canteen Prior to this, pressure had been applied on the administration by Mr. Hult- gren and the Student Senate. The Canteen was manned by interested students who gave up their lunch hour to help the Canteen become a success. 1 GOLF CLUB: Front row - Karen Kessler, Dawn Burkhart and Marilyn Case. Sec- ond row - Bob Southard, Jeff Tietzer, Ralph Holmes, Steve Fritz and John Eld- ridge. Back row - Mr. Schlegelmilch iSponsori, Chris Fredenburg, Marcia Hoodwin, Kathy Kill, Karen Miller, Kathy Rooney, Debbie Campagna and Mr. Huit- gren tSponsori. CANTEEN: Front row - Kathy Rooney, Marilyn Case, Cathy Radke and Dawne Woolman. Second row - Karen Miller, Maggi Amberg. Peggy Pawlick, Mary El- len Pahs, Nancy Halfacre and Mr. Hult- gren, Sponsor. Back row - Eddy Woods, Dawn Burkhart, Patty Badkey, Howard Morgan. , . ,QI minim 'u' Changing from old to new With the completion 0! the new YMCA building, the HI Y dub had a new center to carry on their numerous activities. But the club did more than utilize the modern facili- ties at the Y; they raised money through the sponsoring of dances and by selling Easter Seals at the Mall. This money was used for contributions to the Student Aid Fund and for the Hi-Y group to use when they threw a Christmas party for the handicapped child- ren at Mullen School. 2 Russ George and Russ Logsdon are busy packing Christmas presents for the handicapped students at MuIlen School. 3 Hl-Y: Front row - Russell Logsdon, Walt Nichols, Al Kvocka and Terry Dudley. Second row - Bob Szmkowski, Greg Pieschala and Steve Kincaid. Third row - Jeff Tietzer, Tom Bullock. Mr. Peters tSponson and Steve Novak. Back 'ow a Gene Markowski, Kurt Megert. Garry Sacks. Rick Miller, Terry Westerman and Ed Semla. I . U r y e h t w 0 h e e S Dedicating an hour a day to walk the halls of Rogers were the COUNSELOR AND AT7 TENDANCE ASSISTANTS. Delivering callout slips, performing important errands. and col- lecting IBM cards were only a few of their activities. The LIBRARY ASSISTANTS main task was to pull magazine requests, check in and out books, shelve books and type up attendance lists. The OFFICE ASSISTANTS aided the secre- taries by answering phones, running off dk- tos and by doing odd jobs. 1 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Front row e Dayle Metts and Connie Taylor. Second row - Tina Meiean. Marlene Barnett. Donetha Lunsford, Kathy Deeb and William Red- den. Third row - Bette Middleton and Pat George. Fourth row - Mrs. Cofer Spon- sorL Sue Sigle, Jeanette Mejean and Kathy Gilreath. Back row - Judy Krassow, Jim Cleaton and Ron Lark. 2 COUNSELORS ASSISTANTS: Front row e Sherri Shepperson. Sue Cook, Lela Kirby, Connie Mc Cue and Dixie Voorhees. Second row e Kim Moenkhaus, Cora Hartsock. Melody Miller, Jill DeReamer and Tina Thompson. Back row - Mrs. Presser eSponsorL Bette Middleton, Lori Ramsey. Karen Long. Angel Schnick, Sher- ry Pilar. Lori Buckingham, Barb Wroblews- ki and Sue Ransom. 3 OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Front row e Kathy Glassman, Amy Allgood. Linda Bentley and Connie Prinzler. Second row - Jamie Brooks. Shirley Jones. Debbie Bellamy, Debbie Solner and Irma DeAmda. Thxrd row - Sue Watson. Chris Epple. Sue Ow- ens and Robyn Hayduk. Back row - Alice Dombkowski. Holly Heath. Cindy Edmond. Cathy Flegel, Faith Nowatzke and Shelly Tobalski. 4 ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS: Front row e Connie Brown, Karen Cohodes, Barb Par- ry, Janet Lenke, Tracy Eidy and Janie O'Brien. Second row - Barb Wroblewski. Kris Schultz. Sue Mitchell. Lois Mason, Patty Mullins. Pat Wroblewski and Bev Bartnik. Third row - Yolanda Quinn, Syl- via Tilden, Cindy Brown, Lynn Bohn, Becky Brinckman, Colleen Lachmund, Gwen Taylor and Julie Thompson. Back row - Mrs. Wagner eSponsorL Debbie Sharp. Jan Pagels. Terri Antisdel. Simone Arnn. Marilyn Wilkerson, Pat Quinn. Debi Devetski, Cindy Tawney. Patty Rhodes. Understanding one another, I u U lh Ulan UIU- -u-u; DIET 3 i 3 I Dr ,ID a; BLACK AWARENESS: Front row - Cindy Gil- lespie, Mary Thomas and Loyce Edwards. Second row h Barbara Gillespie, Linda Herv- ey, Ron Lark, Marsha Mensah and Walter Fry. Back row h Sharon Hert, Diane Bones. Miss Eatman tSponson, Ernie Leeks, David Hatch- ett. OJ. Lewis and Michael Butler. Black Awareness and Human Relatlons worked to improve relations between black and white students and to make black stu- dents aware of their past and present heritage. Miss Eatman's Melting Pot class origi- nated the Black Awareness Club which worked for a Black History week. To pay for an exhibit in the library and a gift for the school. Black Awareness sponsored a sale of art objects. road to harmony ... -;;' ' 2 HUMAN RELATIONS: Front row Kathy Worek, Jan Semala, Deone Coleman and Sue Kinsey. Second row Ron Lark, Sara Whitfield, Sue Deutscher and Lynn Dole- zal. Back row - Mr. Jaroll $ponsorL Mar- lene Barnett, Leonard Buckner, Mitzi Reed and Michelle Bush. Chess Club Z 64 SQUares + 7 kings + 2 queens 1 CHESS CLUB: Front row w Ann Giglio, Dave Ruzic, Jeff Hyer and Kurt Vogelsang. Back row 7 Chris Gallagher, Karry Ritter, Mr. Secord ESponsorL Henry Wolford, Mar- io Obejas and Patti Cowin. E l Mg, m Eliza g; l SAG , r119 f to personal tasks eight 065 Sh Fonf a de I. on. Future Homemakers of America tFHAt promoted interest in homemaking and fami- ly and community living beyond the text of the home-economics class. In addition to local clubs, FHA also func- tioned on a state and national level, and the girls attended a district meeting in the fall. Plans for the year included companionship to the elderly and food baskets for the less fortunate. The year was climaxed by the FHA Spring Fashion Show sponsored by the club. Learning new patterns 2 FHA: Front row - Jan Radke, Patty Mullins and Sue Ransom. Second row e Miss Eatman tSponsorL Mary Jane Wozniak, LeAnn Lewis, Sue Banas, Sue Mitchell and Cheryl Cohen. Back row - Sherri Shep- person, Diane Jenkins, Mrs. Joyce tSpon- sort, Faith Nowatzke, Karen Miller, Debi Lutterman, Mrs. Wallace tSponson, Mrs. DeHaven tSponsorL and Donna Williams. by e h 0 t r e h t a g S t n e d U t S WK Xv? XX l- Whether you were a camera bug, a swimming enthusiast or a foreign corre- spondent, Rogers had the club for you! The only qualification needed to be a Pool Assustant was to have a swimmer's card. As- sistants helped by taking attendance, checks ing out towels and doing demonstrations. In order to be an Audio Visual assistant, you must have had a pair of good, strong legs in order to do all the necessary running. A.V, ASSIstants ensured that every teacher had the needed films, projectors or phonographs. The main responsibility of an AFS member was working to raise money to bring foreign- exchange students to Rogers. Altogether, over two thousand dollars was made. 1 AV ASSISTANTS: Front row s Steve Cioch, Tom Dittmer, Garry Bendix and Anthony Pavlok. Second row - Dan Meyer, Connie Geleske, Dan Kwiatkowski. Jim Daher, Judi Devetski, Carol Sadler and Judy Grant. Back row - Mr. Strugalski lSpon- sorl, Dixie Voorhees, Gayle Pachowiak. Marilyn Wilkerson, Cheryl Bowers, Sue Pritz and Cathy Turner. 2 Oliver Henckel rests peacefully. 3 AFS CLUB: Front row - Sue Gryzbacz, Miss Herrberg lSponsorl, Debbie Stom- baugh and Brian Bartholomew. Second row - Alice Pahs, Barb Tobias and Shawna Tucker. Third row s Kim Con- nett, Patty Badkey, Barbara Beck and Barb Long. Fourth row - Julie Pischke. Bart Lombard, Kathy Kill and Lee Blieden. Back row - Lisa Freismuth, Rose Keppen, Oliver Henkel, Karen Kessler, Melody Mill- er, Peggy Stork, Tammy Ginther, Marilyn Case and John Spang. POOL ASSISTANTS: Front row - Cathy O'Brien, Kris Wilson, Mrs. Hahn and Mr. Jonas lSponsorsl. Second row - Debi Lutterman, Wanda Everly. Ronda Rogers, Linda Beahan, Val Knoll and Gay Wuerz. burger. Back row - Doug Mason, Matt Baktys. Carol Newman, Doug Nelson, Dar- yl Westphal. Andy Bagnall, Leonard Allen and Robin Wilson. With the goal of helping sponsor foreign- language students who wish to participate in summer exchange programs, the German and Spdnlsh Clubs met monthly to under- take money-making projects. Selling candy, sponsoring dances and holding booths at the Bazaarnival were some of the projects of the year. Although a main function, money making was not the only purpose of these two clubs. Slide presentations given by students who had traveled to other countries, talks about foreign countries and parties were other ac- tivities that made the German and Spamsh Guten Tag Amigo Mio Clubsinterestingandfun. GERMAN CLUB: Front row - Achy Obejas, Sandra Striebeck, Debbie Blalack, Oliver Henkel, Patty Badkey, Mary Crosley, Mari- lyn Case and Celeste Timm. Second row - Debbie Sydow, Alice Pahs, Kathy Crama, Shelly Luke, Nancy Lewis, Mr. Kavaliunas tSponsorL Julie Pischke, Debra Crama, Delores Zdyb, Julie Wozniak and Maggi Amberg. Third row a Cindy Schacht, Mar- ilyn Schlundt, Karen Kessler, Mary Pellar, Debbie Stombaugh. Rhonda Hanke, Cathy Flegel, Sandy Susnis, Dawne Wollman, Paula Nelson, Barb Ucman, Kathy Deeb and Henry Wolford. Back row - Bart Lombard, Dwayne Pomranke, Paul Dlut- kowski, Mike Podgorski, Jac Cooper, Rod Stombaugh, Dave Ruzic, Karry Ritter, Dan Meyer, Jenny Kennedy and Karen Nichelson. 2 Getting into the swing of things at the Spanish Club Christmas Party, Cathy Richmond attempts to shatter the PiHata. 3 SPANISH CLUB: Front row - Connie Knappe. Tina Ross, Sandy Cordray, Mary Homer, Susan Gander, Leanne Cardello, Karen Long, Cathy Richmond and Jack Parsley. Second row - Debbie Sacks, Jan Erickson, Loreen Cameron, Kim Connett. Nancy Guffey, Mr. Hakim hSponsorL Gail Grattenthaler. Cheryl Canon, Carolyn Christensen. Martha Marquez and Anne Warner. Thnrd row - Lynn Smiertelny, Nancy Lenke, Becky Smith, Holly Heath. Nancy Hansen. Jackie Wiencek, Kathy Yagelski. Charlotte Shaw. Patricia Wrob- lewski, Sue Deutscher, Melanie Bannwan and Tammy Ginthner. Back row - Dawn Miller, Barb Parry. Jef! Olin, Greg Pieschal- a. Mike Moss, Jack Hansen. Jerry Balding, Chuck Baldwin, Doug Franckowski and Al Schnick. Looking towards the future 1 CAREERS UNLIMITED CLUB: Front row e Newly organized. the Careers Unlimited Ken Hess, Tom Van't of and James Kil- Club followed its objective: to encourage Iingbeck. Second row e Chuck Haddock, students to attend college, Money making peggy Pawlik, Dan Mallon. Mary Ellen projects, such as a paper drive and bowling Pahs and Bert Briggs. Back row e Dale and skating parties, financed a trip to a state Suppa. Mrs. Nightingale eSponson, Julie UNiVGYSiW- Pischke, Pat Pischke and Matt Kester. Careers Unllmted Club was sponsored by Mrs. Nightingale. Officers were Dan Mallon, President; Matt Kester. Vice-President; Mary Ellen Pahs, Secretary; and Pat Lahanse, Treasurer. BaNarBanana Going beyond the world of test tubes and evaporating dishes, the members of the Smeme Club delved into numerous aspects of chemistry. Prof. Verner Raelson of PNC revealed facts on the Comet Kohoutek. Lec- turing on Centennial '74, Prof. Robert Hawthorne discussed the importance of structural equations. Peggy Stockwell, other- wise known as the Spider Lady, introduced her eight-legged spinners. Sponsored by ML Hultgren, the SCIENCE Club officers were Darry Sommer. President; dent; Henry C. Wolford, IV. Vice-President; and Chris Fredenburg, Secretary. Greetings from the Hewlett-Packard 45. Read calculation upside downJ SCIENCE CLUB: Front row - John Abra- ham, Debbie Campagna and Kathy Roo- ney. Second row .- Julie Smith, Chris Fre- denburg. Marilyn Case, John Spang, Rose Keppen, Peggy Pawlik and Ann Giglio. Thll'd row - Steve Nicholls, Sue Deutsch- er, Barb Tobias, Jeff Tietzer. Bob Sou- thard, Bruce Terrey. Kathy Kill, Nancy Lewis and Debbie Stombaugh. Fourth row - Dawn Burkhart, Karen Kessler, Sue Pat- terson, Shelley Luke, Sherry Miller. Darry Sommer. Karry Ritter, Peggy Stork. Melo- dy Miller, Tammy Ginthner. Marlene Keen. Mr. Hultgren tSponson and Karen Miller. Flfth row - Ken Chism. Brian Bartholo- mew. Barry Brown. Rod Stombaugh, Dave Ruzic, Jac Cooper, Mark Kemper, John Karstens. Jim Lootens, Steve Fritz and Henry C. Wolford. IV. 1 BOYS' VICA: Front row , James Gabhart, Jon Radke. Brian Rainwater, and Michael Sobecki. Second row 7 Dennis Price and Mike Frankinburger. Back row Terry - - . Rebich, Mike Barugh. Eric Harrison. Bruce VICA: Vocational Industrial Club of America Halfacre, Rene Richmann. Stephen Hapke and Brad Benninghoff. 12:15 VICA: Front row 7 Kim Kahn. Deb- bie Rogers. Beth McKee and Teresa Kirk- land. Second row 7 Rose Pilarski. Cindy Knoll. Linda Martin. Lynda Granacki, Debi Bull, Debi Allison, Debbie Gonzalez and Scarlett Carlos. Thlrd row g Mrs. Mills Gponson. Dianne Batzel, Richelle Kim- balI, Robert Fleming, Bobby Lovins, Neil Trunk, Sandy Lazzeri, Marcia Hutton and Mr. Sadenwater GnonsoH. Back row ! Harvey Henckel, Mark Kniola, Clarence Porter, David Mangold, Duane Kobos, Lar- ry Kloss, Larry Demunck and Paul Hartsburg. 11:15 VICA: Front row - Mrs. Mills wponson, Darlene Brockenshire, Val Knoll, Cindy Watson. Debra Froling, Carol Kniola, Debbie Piper and Mr. Sadenwater wponsory Second row - Wendy Wetzel, Wanda Everly, Renee Hyska, Everett Hen- son, Valerie Liscombe, Carolyn Moffitt, Joy Hunt, Teresa Harmon and Debbie Henckel. Thlrd row - Kathy Hartsburg, Lynn Swanson. Terry Arney. Michelle Pav- lak. Larry Loetz, Pam Stewart. Carolyn Vollmar and Gerry Unger. Back row - Greg Rice, Mel Sparkman, Randy Roberts, Chuck Stockham, Dave Foldenauer, Mark Rogers, Greg Eldridge, Bob Karwick and Mike Kloss. AUTO TRADE: Front row Dave Knoll and Brad Parrett. Second row - Steve Wood- ruff, Bill Nulf, Ron Phillips, Steve Allen and Rick Cox. Third row - Mr. Abraham, Mr. Sobecki SponsorL Bob Denecho, Bill Grayam, Mike Phillips, Leonard England. Mark Wolford and Nick Harmon. Back row Jeff Freismuth, Russ Latoza, Gary Whit- field, Mark Knopf, Jim Hannah, Kevin Mal- Ion, Dennis Pahs. Rick Crosley and Tim Kincaid. :moEmm 9: :32; 3 win wEwn uo: mcmoE mcommmmocoo: 1 BASKETBALL CONCESSIONS: Front row h Roger Sawicki, Dave Ruzic, Connie Ge- leske and Patty Badkey. Second row h Dan Meyer. Donna Cotton, Vicky Hauber, Tina Ross, Kathy Yagelski, Kristy Wagner and Sharon Hert. Thlrd row - John Eld- ridge, Reed Marquiss, Sue Gryzbacz. Patti Cowin, Becky Smith, Jill Miyata, Shelly Luke. Kim Moenkhaus, Wanda Everly and Robin Sales. Back row - Marcia Hoodwin. Julie Pischke, Debbie Stombaugh, Gail Grattenthaler, Amy Jingst, Ann Giglio, Shawna Tucker and Pat Quinn. DRAMA CLUB: Front row - Betty Jo Bea- man and Rose Keppen. Second row t Lisa Freismuth, Roberta Karras, Linda Bentley, Loreen Cameron, Karen Kessler and Julie Pischke. Third row - Melody Miller, Tammy Ginthner and Lori Pawlak. Fourth row - Tammy Papineau and Car- olyn Christensen. Fifth row - Marsha Lurie, Dan Lute, Joel Thomas, Bart Lom- bard, Steve Crawford and John Worek. Back row - Darlene Schlundt, Mike Burke, Lori Lubs, Marilyn Schlundt, Amy Jingst, Steve Wenzel, Barry Brown, Brian Bartholomew, Ernie Ritchie, Penny Hub- bard and Dawn Miller. 3 FOOTBALL CONCESSIONS: Front row - Tracey Eidy, Lee Blieden. Robyn Hayduk. Jane O'Brien, Diane Morrison, Michelle Wiedenhoft and Judy Baird. Second row t Kathy Eldridge, Robin Reinholz, Melody Miller, Rose Keppen, Sue Gryzbacz, Janet Lenke and Kim Kahn. Third row - Connie McCue. Robin Sales, Sandy Lazzeri, Mary Hartman, Judi Devetski, Tina Ross, Terry Westerman and Karen Kessler: Fourth row t Lisa Freismuth, Connie Geieske, Carolyn Moffit, Carolyn Christensen, Ka- thy Kill, Bob Szymkowski, Vicky Hauber and Kristy Wagner. Fifth row t Dan Mey- er, Barb Tobias, Cindy Edmond, Marueen Kowalski. Debbie Kohler. Julie Pischke, Kathy Yagelski, Donna Cotton and Patty Badkey. Back row t Mr. Peters tSpon- son, John Keleher, Roger Sawicki, Steve Fritz, Mike Butts, Dave Ruzic, Greg Pies- chala, Jeff Tietzer and Russ Logsdon. For its members: an experience in theatre Opening with a traditional fall musical, How To Succeed In Busmess Wuthout Really Trying. John Troyer's Drama C!ub was off to its first of two school performances. Drama Club is divided into groups of stu- dents who may work on scenery, take care of stage lights, or even make their debut on stage. But the club was more than just mak- ing scenery or even learning lines, it was a learning experience - what theatre is all about. BanzaH To the non-skier it might seem strange for someone to strap a fiberglass plank to each foot. make his way up a hill and then fling himself downward like a kamikazee pilot, with only two small poles between him and certain disaster. Yes, it may seem a bit strange. but it was the name of the game for members of Rogers Stu Huh Each Thurs- day, when Mother Nature was good enough to let it snow. they would truck on down to Ski Valley and proceed to spend the rest of the night tryingto fall downhill while stand- ing up. December was a good month, with snow piling up and up and up. In January snow was scarce. leaving skiers high and dry and pleading w1th John Coleman for just one more inch . 3 SKI CLUB: Front row 7 Lisa Freismuth, Rose Keppen and Kim Kahn. Second row 7 Connie Knappe. Melody Miller, Barb Ucman, Becky Janes. Julie Smith and Gloria Gardner. Third row - Joette De- Rosia, Peggy Stork, Ed Hart, Debi Devet- ski, Debbie Sydow, Robin Haack. Pete Franklin. Tammy Ginthner, Jeff Olin and Mr. Toth, tSponsorL Fourth row Ed Bil- Iys. Marc Hoit, Jeff Tietzer. Kathy Kill, Paula Nelson, Rick Miller, Cheryl Cohen, Marcia Hoodwin, Amy Jingst, Marlene Keen, Linette Hill and Miss Eatman, tSponsory Back row 7 Ron Pedzinski, Mark Callan, Mike Hooper. John Eldridge. Cindy Edmond, Bart Lombard, Garry Sacks. Lan Pollnow and Greg Tietzer. Anyone who has ever bowled has found it extremely frustrating, and members of the Bowling Club were no exceptions. Each Tues- day and Thursday evening they could be found at Suburban Lanes in search of high scores. More often than not, they found the going rough, as their chatter showed: Alright, who's the dark who pressed the reset? Hey! My ball hasn't come back yet! How do you beat a team with a 400 handicap? Gee, if I strike out I can still get a 109. My ball still hasn't come back! These are the smallest 912's I've ever seen. Another split! I swear somebody nailed those pins down! Maybe it I'd just follow through a bit more . 97! My highest all season! Will somebody please get my ball back? 1 Renee Hyska discovers that skiing can be a very dangerous sport. 2 BOWLING CLUB: Front row e Rhonda Rogers, Pat Bendix, Dave Burns, Kathy El- lis, Dawne Woolman, Dawn Burkhart and Brenda Boo. Second row - Rick Voss, Barb Offutt. Sue Watson, Mike Podgorski, Rick Emmerson, Lynn Robeson and Mike Hunter. Third row e Linda Martin, Diane Rumbaugh. Sue Owens. Jim Kieszkowski, Ken Ada, Nora Daurer and Kennetha Harmon. Fourth row - Laurie Rehtorick, Cheryl Goff. Diana Michalak, Jeff Hyer, Scott Buttrum, Ronald Thode and Larry Berg. Fifth row e Becky Smith. Patty Jahns, Ron Scott, Chris Schultz. Chuck Furaitar and Robert Cowden. Back row - Doug Franckowski, Wayne Koziatek, Brian Caddo, Bob Linsemeyer and Dave Sosinski. Basketball fans may remember the fine halftime entertainment provided for them by the Rogers Pep Band and the Raiderettes. When these two groups joined forces, the result was a dynamic combination of stirring music and lively dance routines. The Pep Band worked very hard to in- 146 Pep Band and Raiderettes: a winning combination crease school spirit by playing several rous- ing numbers at each home-basketball game and pep session. The band was directed by Mr. Hendricks, but the students involved had much choice in what music was played and they were encouraged to solo whenever possible. A first for the Raiderettes was the intro- duction of special effect props such as show canes and tambourines. The added variety made their performances more interesting. The girls also appeared, accompanied by the full concert hand, during the halftime of ev- ery football game. Front row - Steve Mohnssen and Jeff Hen- dricks. Second row - Doug Repking, Becky Ray, Mike Budak and Dave Knoll. Third row Mike Manthey, Marvin Halliday, Mike Mill- er, Allen Whne and Brian Bartholomew. Fourth row - Kerstin Tucker, Chris Freden- burg, John Spang, Doug Goetz and Dan Mal- Ion. Fifth row Cathy Radke, Jim Lootens, Joette Derosia, Steve Cioch, Jim Sass and Barbara Long. Back row - Gary Whitfield, Dave Page, Greg Mignery. Roy Chalko, Bob Southard, Rick Miller, Dave Reid, Dan Lute, Darrel Bailey, Chris Gallagher, Keith Burns and Joel Thomas. One and-a two and-a you know what to do! Swinging, active and right in tone were just a few of the definitions that described the anesmgers These eagerbodied stu- dents found time every Tuesday and Thurs- day mornings at 8:00 for rehearsal. Their golden voices performed for the school as well as for the public. For the third consecutive year, the Minne- Singers received a superior rating in the Swung Choir contest held in Hammond. 1 MINNESINGERS: Front row - Barb Migl- iore. Darlene Schlundt, Penny Hubbard, Gail Hinton. Sue Gryzbacz, Maggy Mayer, Barb Long and Claudia Kintzele. Second row - Mr. Trueax tSponsort, Pam Kahn, Amy Jingst, Lori Lubs. Janet Cook, Gloria Byrd and Debbie Baines. Third row - Doug Goetz, Doug Franckowski, Dan Bickel, Dan Meyer, Jeff Lyons, Mike Burke, Dan Kwiatkowski, Bobby Lewis and Jon Radke. Back row e Keith Burns, Er- nie Ritchie, John Worek, Mike Butts, Chris Schultz and Allen White. The Minnesingers provide music at a backslap for the customers at the mall. April Ninth and Tenth were the dates of the ever popular MUSIC Factory concert. The Jazz Rock Band piayed songs from as far back as Bach to the now sound of today. The twenty-three members of the Jazz Rock Band met Wednesday mornings at 8:15 to practice their regular music as well as put- ting their talents into an adlib solo. As Mr. Hendricks would say. Jazz Rock literature is determined by the mood of the time and the tempo of the people. 3 JAZZ ROCK: Front row - Dan Lute, Jim Lootens, Becky Ray and Sherry Miller. Second row e Julie Smith, Jeff Hendricks, Dan Mallon and Cathy Radke. Third row - Mike Manthey. Doug Goetz, Greg Mignery, Bob Schult, Dave Prybylla, Scott Miller, Kerstin Tucker, Brian Bartholomew, Bob Southard and John Spang. Back row - Rod Stombaugh, Roy Chalko, Steve Mohnssen, Dave Page and Rick Miller. 4 Mr. Hendricks really gets into the swing of things! r-- THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE -'-J Administration - What they do is what you get 1 Now you know why Mr. Abraham is never seen in the cafeteria. 2 Dr. Charles Fields keeps in touch. 3 iLeft to righti Asst. Supi. Alan Howenstine, Business Administrator James Wagner, Superintendent Dr. Charles Fields, Asst. Supt. Dr. Robert Raisor. iLeft to righti Secretary Vee Ferguson, James Wagner, Dr. Fields, School Board members Francis Morse, W. Worth Holmes, Robert Frame, Frances Kubik. Joseph LaRocco, Lyman Taylor, Dr. Rob- ert Taub. . 5 Mr. Nowak finds plenty of paper work In administrating. 6 Mr. White shows listening is a part 0! administration. Decisions made today affect tomorrow. The vacancy left by Harold Wegv ner's retirement was filled by Mr, Abraham. Together. Mrs Abraham. Mr. Nowak and Mr. White made de- cisions or suggestions that influ enced the students' actions, attir tudes. and views toward administra tion and school. Decisions that affected the entire M. C. School System were initiated by the three Superintendents and the Business Administrator. In turn. the school board discussed and reacted to these decisions. some- times making further suggestions More indirectly. the board. through long range planning, created policy. Important decisions that face the school board now are whether or not to make Elston into just a high school and. then, what to do with the reSuIting displaced Elston Jue nior High students. More pertinent to Rogers is the question about the building of an athletic stadium. This question. however. must wait until the stalemate between the building contractors and the holding compa- ny is resoIved. If this athletic facility is built. there is a possibility that it will be shared by both schools and be used for only certain events such as football and track. while Ames Field would be used for baseball. KAY BEHRNDT - Art I. ll. III. SARAH BOULWARE - Counselor. PATRICIA BRUEMMER - Typing l. Shorthand, Boy's Cheerblack. '74 Class Sponsor. PHVLLIS BRYAN - English II. Tech- niques in writing. CAROL CAIN - Typing I. General Busi- ness,Triple R. SHARON COFER - Head Libratian. Library Assistants. EARL CUNNINGHAM - General Busi- ness. Business Law. Business Math. Tennis Team Coach. CONNIE DEHAVEN - Clothing. Dept. Chairman. FHA. '76 Class Sponsor. REGINA EATMAN - EngHsh ll, Melting Pot. Ski Club. Black Awareness. Im- proving Your Writing Skills. EVELYN EHRET - School Nurse. JESSE EWING - U. S History, Govt. - Econ. Student Senate BRUCE FISCHER - Driver Ed . Track and Cross Country Coach. MICHAEL FRAGEMAN - GovL - American Problems. us. History. '75 Class Sponsor. PHILIP FREESE - Health 5 Safety. Asst Basketballcoach. MAX GLENN - U.5. History, Govt. - American Problems, Foomall Coach. HUBERT GRIFFIS - Geometry. Alge- brall. ROBERT HAFNER - English II. IV. Short Story, Research and Report Wrmng. MARCIA HAHN - Girl's PL. Swim- ming, Pool Asst. WILLIAM HAHN - Driver Ed. Basket- ball and Go Coach. HUSSEIN HAKIM - Spanish II, III, IV, V. Dept. Chairman, Spanish Club. CLIFFORD HAMLIN - Vocational Auto Body TOMMY HENDRICKS - Band, Music Theory. Jazz-Rock Band. Pep Band. Raiderenes. BERNITA HERRBERG - English II. Themes in Science Fiction, Shake- speare. RYB Sponsor. AFS Club, Quill and Scroll. GEORGE HULTGREN - Chemistry. Advanced Science. Dept. Chairman. Canteen. Golf Club. Science Club. TOM JAROLL - English II. What In, Human Relations Club. JOHN JONES - English Ill, Driver Ed.. Boy's RE, Dir. Spring Play. Mat Rats. ALICE JOYCE - Foods. FHA. GRETCHEN KANT'ZER - Art I. ll, JONAS KAVALIUNAS - German I. II, I. IV. V. German DOROTHY KING - English III. Journal- ism I. ll. Shoner Fiction. Mass Media. Catalysk Sponsor, Quill and Scroll. CHERYL KOEPKE - Office Machines. Typing l, Shonhand Triple R. Varsity Cheerleaders. ROSS KUSZMAUL - Welding. Techni- cal Metals. RONALD LEMON Driver Ed.. Football Coach. Asst. Wrestling Coach. RICHARD LENARD - U. 5, History. Football Coach, Letterman's Club, Tri- HI-V '75, 74 Class Sponsor. DEL LONZO - Govt.-Soc . Dept. Chair- man. Honor Society. Basketball Concessions BERNARD LOOTENS - us. History. World History. The Establishment ROBERT MACK - Geometry. Algebra II - Trig, Algebra I, Science Club. JACK MARRIOT Typing l. Bkkg l. PATRICIA MERSHON - An I. MARIANNE MEYER - English II, Conv cerns of Modern Man. Individual Reading. MARION MILLS CHO, VICA. PAUL NEWMAN - Special Education. MARY NIGHTINGALE - Eninsh Ill, Legend. Myth E Fable. Creative Writ- ing, Careers Unlimited Club. ROBERT UDELL - Counselor. PAULA ORTHMAN - Geometry, Alge- bra I. ll. DAVID PARRY - Boy's P.E., Dept. Chairman. Baseball Coach. GERALD PETERS - English Ill, IV Re- search and Report Writing, Dept. Chairman. English and Your Vocation. Football Concessions, HLY, '76 Cbss Sponsor SIGURD PETERSON Honiculture. Ecology Club JOAN PRESSER - Counselor, Dept. Chairman. JOHN REMMEL - English III, IV. Bible and Literature MYRA REMMEL - Girl's P.E. BENSON RHOADES - Counselor. CAROL ROSE - Orchestra. FRED ROSE - Physical Science. Phys- ics, Chess Club ROBERT RUMSEY - Counselor. Mfr IeNc Director. RICHARD SADENWATER - ICT. VICA. AMANDA SALAZAR - Remedial Read- ing. Engiish II. ESTHER SCHLEGELMILCH - Typing ll. Bkkg. NOEL SCHLEGELMILCH - Driver Ed. SONJA SCHUETTE - Engtish Ill. Crea- tive Writing, Shorter Fiction. MARVIN SECORD - Physical Science. Chemistry. Chess Club. Science Ciub. JAMES SIMS - Trig. - Analyt. Geome try. Dept Chairman. Student Store. MARK SMITH - Govt. - Soc.. Govt - American Problems. DAVID SOBECKI - Vocational Auto Trades, VICA Auto Trades Club JOHN STARK - Health 8. Safety, Driv- er Ed.. Fomball Coach. LYNN STEINHISER - Building Trades, Wrestling Coach. BARBARA STEINKE - French I. ll. HENRY STRUGALSKI - Audio Vixual Aides. AV Club GEN TOTH - Typing ll, Steno. General Business. Dept. Chairman, Ski Club. JOHN TROYER - Public Speaking. World Hinory, Theatre Appreciation, Dir. of Musical. Drama Club. DALE TRUEAX - Mixed Chorus.Gir1's Chorus. Minnesingers. Music Dir. Musical. ALLENA WALLACE - Clothing Serv- ices. Design for Living. FHA. '75 Class Sponsor. JAMES WASHINGTON - Blue Priming. Architectural Drawing. Mechanical aning. LINDA WEIK - Spanish l. DONNA WELLER - Special Education. CHARLES WHITE - Bkkg.. DE Sales ROBERT ZAWACKI - General Busi- ness. Oflice Machines Service isourgw business As is required for careful preparation and service of food, Mrs. Johnson is wearing protective gloves, one important measure in protecting food and students alike. THE CAFETERIA STAFF: Front row e N. Kaeding. B. Day, E. Schmidt, H. Stibbe, G. Lute. Second row - B. Novak, F. Zolvinski. A. Suppa, B. Burnett. V. Nauyokas, A. Ben- tley. and L. Johnson. THE CUSTODIAL STAFF: FIFST row e L. Cooley, O. Seedorf. Second row - J. Sid- dall, T. Helms, E. Cooney. Back row - R. Nevers, K. Pearson. and T. Wojasinski. 4-7 THE SECRETARIAL STAFF: C. Snyder ML T. Wagner tSL D. Kienitz m. T. Greene UL Work, work, work . . . Helping to make each student's day a little bit nicer was perhaps the objectives of Rogers fine staff of custodians. cooks. and secretaries. I'M SORRY. DOORS DON'T OPEN UNTIL 9:05! Custodians cared for practically everything concerning the mainte- nance of Rogers. From caring for the lawn to helping out stranded students and teachers. Rogers cus- todial staff worked to please everyone. YES. MAY I HELP YOU? Handling finances. reception, at- tendance. and secretarial duties provided a big job for Rogers four secretaries: Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Kien- itz. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Greene. But no matter the task. the office secretaries always came through. THAT WILL BE 45c ! While most students were still in bed. Rogers' staff of cooks were busily preparing varied dishes for the scrutinizing palates of the students. CLASS OFFICERS: Tim Werner. president; Tracy Sloan, vice-president; Dob Bellamy. secretary. STEERIM COMMITTEE: Front row - Cathy Slisher, Jlll Wetzel. Jeff Olin. Linda Hack. Barb Knapp. Second row - Pam Galloway. Debra Grams. Joi Hansel. Angel Schnick. Dabble Green, Dawn Miller. Debbie Bellamy. Sophomores 33:33:33.5.5272233ham;$.22: . Baker. Tim Werner, Brian Ray, Dan arrive and survwe mekowski. Apprehensive' but not unnerved. the sophomores entered Rogers. Would the work really be harder? And what about the teachers? Those questions were soon answered as they became familiar with their new school. Quickly united under the elected class officers and organized by the steering committee. the sophomores delved into ctass projects. Preparing a complete orientation program. including pamphlets and assemblies for the next year's stue dents: raising funds: and inciting school spirit became their top priore ities. After fulfilling their expecta- tion. the seasoned sophomores looked confidently toward the future. Jon Abraham Julie Ackil Paula Adams George Adey Jo Alexander Ida Allen Ron Allen Tim Allen Amy Allgood Della Allison Maggi Amberg Harvey Anderson Mark Anderson Ricky Anderson Lind: Antosmhl Shane Ann: Vicki Arndt Simon. Arnn Dorsey Ashanti Darrell Balloy Chris Balpsys Ross Balm Chuck Baldwin Vernon Baltimore Melanie Mum James Barkdull Kathy Bands Virginia Barnett Pat Batu! Stove Baydowicz Robert Boahan Jail Boaman Betty Bock Deborah Bellamy Leon Belue Pat Bendix Jerome Benjamin Larry Berg Linda Berry Alan nickel Richard Blller Ed Billy: Tom Bone Debbie Bohle James Bohle Lynn Bohn Jerry Balding Brenda Boo Cheryl Bowers Tom Braxton Bert Bviggs Laverne Briggs Craig Brinckman Dawn Brockenshire Doug Brooks Jamie Brooks Robert Brooks Bill Brown Dan Brown Dennis Blown Ralph Brunner Bob Buchanan Leonard Buckner Pat Budak Jeff Bulakowski Dawn Burkhan Michelle Bunion David Burns Lynda Burns Mike Burton Cloetta Bush Michelle Bush Scott Buttrum Deborah Byers Carol Byrd Lori Cain Brenda Callahan Pam Galloway James Campagna Nancy Campbell Leanne Cardello Chris Casper Kathy Caudlll Bob Cavanaugh Roy Chalko Jim Chamberlain Ron chastoen Wendy Childress Terresa Chism Mike Christopher Steve Cinch Mike Claus Jim Cleaton Cheryl Cochran Diana Cochran Deane Coleman Doug Collins Letha Collins Sterling Cooper Rhonda Coquyt John Corley Cynthia Coughlin Roberta Cowin Debra Crama Mary Crosley A,-,rm.'-.a.d-3;.; ' .., ; v .. a. $5353 Mike Cross Brian Cullather Jackie Curley Mike Curran Vicky Davids Cornell Davis Earnesteen Davis Willie Davis Deborah Dawson Onita Dean Jose Deanda Sue Deutscher Kevin Devereaux Tim Dietrich Doug Dobbs Lynn Dolezal Genean Downs Rich Durham Theresa Dynowski Stan Eaton Rod Eddington Heather Edinger Amy Eis Terry Eldridge Katherine Ellis Rob Erickson Patsy Evans Glen Fabian Diana Falls Barry Felton Mike Farrell Rob Fleming Bonnie Flores Andrea Foster Doug Franckowski Gaylen Frank Pete Franklin Greg Fries Tim Gangwer Debbie Garbacz Gloria Gardner Steve Garner 160 Elizabeth Garret: Jeff Gasaway Terry Gawn Pat George Mike Ginthet Tammy Ginthner Jill Glassman Kathleen Glassman Tim Gloff Karen Glossinger Shelly 6on Susan Gander Daryl Gouge Ilene Grant Sheryl Gray Debbie Green Dina Griffin Matthew Griswold Larinda Grizzle John Grott Linda Hack Dale Haddock Doug Hale Nancy Halfacre Bert Hallin Don Hampton Rhonda Hanke James Hannah Jack Hansen ' Larry Hansen Nancy Hansen - John Hanske John Harmon Kennetha Harmon Daralene Harris Steve Harris Vicki Hart Gary Hartsburg Cora Hartsock Jacqueline Harvell Mark Harvey Robert Haskins Mary Hathoot Kimberly Hauber Richard Havlin Susan Hay Debora Haynes Holly Heath Joi Hensel Edward Hill Linette Hill Randall Hocutt Debbie Holt C Robin Hoodwin Robert Hopper Kim Horn Jim Hudson Renee Hudson Daryle Hunter Matt Hurst Jeff Hyer Rob Ingelson Kay lmes 162 Larry Imos Jeff Isonblatter James Janatlk Andrea Janos Keily Janos Brian Janos Jeff Janomkl Mike Janowskl Melony Jarka Sandy Jarroll Ricky Jeane: Brenda Johnson Charles Johnson Fred Johnson Roy Johnson David Jones Dewayne Jones Doug Jones Jeannine Jones Ken Jones Ralph Jones Shirley Jones Michael Joseph Brian Kalvaitis Jane Karras Jean Karras Delona Kasinger Robin Kelly Jenny Kenneoy Dan Kienitz Jim Kieszkowski Kathleen Kletzman Steve Kincaid Susan Kinsey Steve Klemz Leona Klener Dan Kloss Barbara Knapp Connie Knappe Joseph Kniola Gail Koch Greg Kolasa Tom Kollar Walter Kolosky Brian Koss John Kramer Judy Krassow Trevan Kreighbaum Barry Krockover Coleene Kwiatkowski Dan Kwiatkowski Therese Kwiecien Robin Laughlin Lonnie Leeks Michael Legros Nancy Lenke Donna Lewis Sherry Lewis Bob Linsemeyer Mike Lisak Randall Lloyd Karen Long Shirley Loniewski Belinda Lowery Richard Lungren cum Lute Rebeca: Lune Frank Lutterman Debra Momma Debbie McCormick Debbie McCue Charlotte McDonald Janice McDonald Kathy McIntyre Rita McKinney William McSpadden Mary Madaus Cheryl Mallory Cindy Malott Cathy Mankin Laurie Manske Mike Manthoy Ray Marclniak Peter Mark Mike Marriott Bill Marshall Lois Mason Sherry Mason Cynthia Matthews Paul Mays Duane Meeks Dave Megan Greg Mignery Dawn Miller Jay Miller Kathleen Miller Pat Miller Priscilla Miller Sandra Miller Scott Miller Kathleen Mitchell Tim Mitchell Adrienne Mohamed Sharon Mooneyhan Howard Morgan Bruce Morris Colleen Morse Alice Mosley Michael Moss Tom Mullen Dean Mullins Jeft Mullins Nancy Murphy Christine Neal Lee Neal Lucy Neal Roy Neal Paula Nelson Karen Michelson Garry Nichols Rhonda Nichols Linda Nicholson Eugene Nickerson Bonnie Nieman Chanes Niswonger Mario Obejas .63 Mary Oblenis Joe Olejniczak Jeff Olin Gayle Pachowiak Michael Pahs Simmi Palmer John Pangbom Brad Parkhouse Larry Parmley Mark Paneu Marla Parren Larry Parrish Barbara Parry Jack Parsley John Pawlak Mike Pawlik David Pearce Jim Pearce Mary Pellar Bob Perschke Sue Pesaventp Laura Phillips Mike Phillips Jesse Pickens Sherry Pilar darb Piper Lynne Pimat Jim Pischke Mike Podgorski Rick Pointon Larry Pollock Pat Polston Sam Poole Kim Post David Prybylla Kern Przybylinski Charlotte Purta Jean Putz Paul Rain Gerald Ramsey Lori Ramsey Mary Randolph Jeff Ransom Ralph Raschka Kim Ratcliffe Rebecca Ray Bryan Ray Cecelia Rebac Bill Redden Mitzi Reed Renee Renner Craig Reynolds Danny Richardson Lanny Richardson Cathy Richmond Jean Rinehart Ernie Ritchie George Ritter Ruth Ritter Chuck Roberts Lynn Robeson Greg Rogers Ona Rubinelli l 6:: . Mike Schmer Richard Schapanski Mark Schnabel Phillip Schnick Brian Schoff Chuck Schoff Kip Schult Chris Schultz Kris Schwanke Michael Schwermer Karen Semla Philip Shanks Debbie Sharp Charlotte Shaw Richard Shanon Randy Shidler Mike Shipley Pam Shuffield Lola Shape Allan Sims Steven Siuda Herb Skoczek Cathy Slisher Theresa Sloan Lynn Smiertelny Stephen Smiertelny Sue Smiertelny Bill Smith Clarence Smith David Smith David Smith Doug Smith Robert Smith Tom Smith Julieann Sobieski Myra Sobecki Greg Sonnenberg Ray Sparkman Debbie Stark Mark Stark Debra Stash Tad Steinke Tony Stick D'Andre Stinnette Catherine Stinson Dawn Strakowski Sue Strakowski Sandra Striebeck Warren Stueck Dale Suppa Sandra Susnis Jerry Sutherlen Joe Suzich Keith Swain Deborah Sydow Donna Szabo Debbie Szawara Son dra Szymkowski Cynthia Tawney Grace Taylor Gwen Taylor Kim Taylor Stacye Taylor 165 Ibf' Torry Taylor Jim Terry Gllfl Thatcher Willard Thacher Ronald Thou. Earle. Thomas Ell: Thomas Melody Thomas Gabriella Thompson Julie Thompson Tina Thompson Mark Thomburgh Greg Tietzer Celeste Timm Doug Timm Cary Tobalski Trish Tompkins Juanita Torrijas Michael Tracy Don Turner Barbara Ucman Chuck VanCure Katherine Vance Tom Vanthof Carlos Veal Tony Vega Paul Venckus Diane Vemard Ed Vinson Chane: Walker Curtis Walker Hugh Wallace Kevin Warnke Cheryl Weber Alvin Waddle Don Weiss Norman Welham Kevin Wendt Tammy Wenzel Doug Werner Gail Werner Tim Werner Dan Weston Daryl Westphal Jill Weuel AI Wheatbrook Marti Whitbeck Becky White Garry Whitfield Sara Whitfield Jeff Whiting Larry Whitlow Jacqueline Wiencek Rosemary Wilkerson Patrick Wilkins Terry Wille Darrell Williams George Williams Mel Williams Herman Wilson Jeanne Wilson Steve Wilson Steve Wimberly Lauretta Wolgast Debbie Woodfield Ed Woods Dawne Woolman Pat Wooten Julie Wozniak Martin Wright Juniors join together Juniors. remember the Prom! A reminder of forthcoming doom or excitement? One thing was for sure. the Prom would be hard work. Months of deliberation, preparation and fund raising followed. Don't worry. the juniors only worked as hard as they played. They enjoyed the dances they sponsored: besides. there was always free food during concessions. Please don't think all the class of 1975 did was work toward the Prom. because they also supported their school and teams with spirit abounding. CLASS OFFICERS: Donna Cotton, president; Julie Pischke, vice-president; Robyn Hayduk. secretary. STEERING COMMITTEE: Front row - Spon- sor Mrs. Wallace, Scarlett Carlos, Debbie Stombaugh, Lee Blieden. Robyn Hayduk. Ron Lark, Sponsor Mr. Frageman. Second row .. Connie McCue, Jim Killingbeck. Third row e Dave Ruzic, Kathy Kill, Patty Badkey. Back row - Julie Pischke, Judy Devetski, Donna Cotton. Nancy Nelson, Sue Gryzbacz. Kenneth Ada Susan Adrian Vicky Ahern Diane Albano Leonard Allen Mike Allen Debbie Allison Richard Anker Bill Atwood Monica Austin Patty Badkey Deb Baines Judy Baird David Balka Matthew Baktys Susan Bands Ken Barnes Gary Bateman David Bays Linda Beahan William Beaupain Barry Benninghoff Brad Benninghoff Steve Benson Linda Bentley Karen Beyer Dan Bickel Charles Bilderback Jan Bingman Norm Blake Debbie Blalack Lee Blieden Diane Bones Maria Borzych Sue Boucher Darlene Brockenshire Becky Brinckman Debbie Brinkman Cindy Brown Connie Brown Mary Brown Wayne Brown Bryan Brownlee Denise Bryson Doug Buell Sherry Burch Ellis Burks Lillian Burks Bruce Burnett Sally Burns Raye Bush Michael Butts Edna Byrd Vernessa Byrd Brian Caddo Mark Callan Cheryl Canon Scarlett CarIos Tina Casey Sue Cavanaugh Carolyn Christensen Don Christy James Clark Karen Cohodes Larry Collins Roxanne Collins Sandra Collins Don Congdon Jane! Cook Lillian Cook James Cooper Jeff Cooper Joe Corbett Sandra Cordray Vanessa Corley Donna Cotton Bob Cowin Patricia Cowen Robert Cox Pat Cusick James Daher Nora Dauer Roy Davis Steven Davis Tony Davis Irma Deanda Katherine Deeb Dave Deming Jill DeReamer Kenh Devereaux Judy Devetski Kim Dierdorf Laura Dittmer Paul Dlutkowski Alice Dombkowski William Dombrowski Gary Downey Jerry Downs Carol Durnal Craig Dwight Zole Easton Geoffrey Eaton Cindy Edmond Loyce Edwards Greg Eidy Tracy Eidy John Eldridge Kathy Eldridge Greg Ellis Katrina Erickson Peggy Euler Carol Evans Wanda Everly Charles Feldhaus Mark F ischer Cathy Flegel Kathy Fleming Mark Flohr Steve Florer Linda Flores Brad Foidenauer Scott Forgash Terry Forrester Luverne F ossen Maxine Fowler Karen Frasure Mike Frazee Lisa Freismuth Steve Fritz Walter F ry Charles Furaiter Chris Gallagher David Gangwer Carl Garmon Connie Geleske Russ George Larry Gibson Ann Giglio Barbara Gillespie Cindy Gillespie Dave Goetz Doug Goetz Cheryl Goff Lori Goldberg Cindy Gonzalez Pat Grams Linda Granacki Gail Granenthaler Keith Greer Deborah Griffin Glenn Griffin Paul Grudovich Sue Gryzbacz Nancy Guffey Mary Haddad Charles Haddock Cindy Hajdusiewicz Larry Hale Bruce Halfacre Marvin Halliday Bonnie Hamilton Lewis Hampton Jeff Hancock Charlene Hanse Joel Hanske Theresa Harmon Charles Harrison Mary Hartman Kathy Hartsburg Jeff Hastings David Hatchen Ann Hattabaugh Victoria Hauber Robyn Hayduk Debbie Hebb Judy Melton Debra Henckel Mike Henckel Linda Hervey Sharon Hen Kenneth Hess Lynne Hibner Bruce Hochberg Marc Hoit Dennis Hollihan Marcia Hoodwin Mike Hooper Mary Homer Steve Hoyt Pam Hudson Ray Hudson Darrell Hunsley Bruce Hurt Roger lrk Patty Jahns Rebecca Janes Diane Jenkins Amelia Jingst Chris Johnson Gary Jongkind Janet Joseph Kimberly Kahn Roberta Karras Cathy Kamick Dan Keiszkowski John Keleher Rose Keppen Karen Kessler Kathy Kill Jim Killingbeck Tony Kllllngbeck Timothy Kincaid Sharon Kirk Dennis Kirkland Teresa Kirkland Mike Kloss Cathy Kniola Cristine Kniola Deborah Kniola Mark Kniola Cindy Knoll David Knoll Mark Knopf Edward Knotts Debra Kohler Maureen Kowalski Wayne Koziatek Doug Krassow Mark Kreighbaum Mark Krickhahn Bruce Krockover Rita Kroening Mark Krueger Ronald Krueger Diana Landis Ron Lark Russ Latoza Thomas Lawson Sandra Lazzerri Ernie Leeks Janet Lenke Le Ann Lewis Ollie James Lewis Ollie Jean Lewis Steve Linsemeyer Russ Logsdon Bobby Lovins Niklas Ludwig Shelly Luke Donetta Lunsford Marsha Lurie Debbie Lutterman Kevin Mallon Wayne Malone Brad Malwin Robert Mansbridge Reed Marquiss Linda Martin Doug Mason Phyllis Matesic Connie McCue Donna McDonald Joan Mejean Marsha Mensah Dayle Mons Dan Meyer Diane Michalak Judy Middleton Gwen Miller Jon Miller Melody Miller Sue Missal Sue Mitchell Willie Mitchell Deborah Mize Jill Miyata Kim Moenkhaus Jeff Mohammed Carolyn Moffitt Steven Mohnssen Steve Moore Brent Morris Diane Morrison Vickie Mosley Maureen Mounce Carmella Mullins , Pat Mullins n Cindy Napierala , Cindy Neal .. Cynthia Nekuasie , , Doug Nelson ' ' Nancy Nelson ' Donna Netherly Carol Newman '11 ,r . a Zelia Niswonger Bob Nowak Bryon Nowatske Faith Nowatske William Nulf . p.42 Alicia Obeias y 1: a Scott Oberholtzer Catherine O'Brien Panick O'Brien Linda Oden Sandra Ohime Karen Olds Dale Olson Deborah Ormsby Keith Osuzick Wanda Owens Janice Pagels Dennis Pahs Tammy Papineau Darlene Parker Brad Parrett Renee Pasky Gay Patrick Johanna Patterspn Rena Patterson Lori Pawlak Michelle Pavlak Margaret Pawllk Robert Payne Randy Pease Ronald Pedzinski Malinda Penninghton Bob Peo Tom Piechnik Greg Pieschala Rose Pllarski Mark Piotrowski Julie Pischke Dwayne Pomranke Shlrly Poole Ray Post 4x Tom Powers E1$ , R Connie Pries Connie Prinzler Sue Pritz Ken Pytynia Pat Quinn Yolanda Quinn Jan Radke Brian Rainwater Sue Raisor William Raschka Jacqueline Ream Julae Reams Duane Rebac Terry Rebich Theola Redden Lauren Rehtorik Pam Reid Robin Reinhol: Raylene Renner Doug Repking Patty Rhodes Gregory Rice Steven Richards David Rife Nancy Ritchie Karry Riner Janet Roames Ronda Rogers Marlene Ropar Mark Rose Tina Ross Dianna Rumbaugh Terry Rusnak David Ruzic Carolyn Sadler Sandra Salat Robin Sales Robert Sanders Roger Sawicki Cynthia Schacht Mark Schelle Christal Schilla Marilyn Schlundt Debra Schmuhl Angel Schnick Marcy Schnurle Walter Schweitzer Carol Scott Ronald Scan Marilyn Seay Jan Semala Enise Serhal Connie Seter Linda Sheba! Sherri Shepperson Gaylean Sherwood Debbie Sklblnski Julie Smith Rebecca Smith Dennis Sobieski Dave Sosinski John Springer James Stanley Barbara SQapleton Dabble Stombaugh Peggy Stork Debra Stem James Strachan Paul Strut: Tlm Surber Eric Svendsen Erma Swan Kristi Swindell Robyn Sydow Tom Szawara Bob Szymkowski Carolyn Taylor Connie Taylor Ricky Teague Sandy Teasley John Thode Beverly Thomas Jerry Thomas Joel Thomas Theresa Thomas Jeff Tietzer Valerie Tilden Barb Tobias Mike Trampski Shawna Tucker Debra Tunstall Cindy Turley Catherine Turner Steve Tuznik Mike Tylisz Pamela Vernard Richard Voss Christy Wagner Leanna Wagner Peggy Wallis Diana Walker Robin Walker Steven Warren Tab Warrington Cindy Watson Susan Watson Melodie Wawok Darlene Welch Stephen Wenzel Cathy Werdine Shirley Wesley Terry Westerman Allen White Lon White Cindy Whitehouse Jackie Wheatbrook Julia Whybrew Robert Widrig Michelle Wiedenhoft Tammra Will Anita Williams Bobbie Williams Donna Williams Travis Williams Carol Willis Charles Wilson Cymhia Wilson Jackie Wilson Jeft Wilson Kristine Wilson Robin Wilson Patricia Winkler Cindy Wimmer David Wiora Susan Wojcik Debra Woodruff Linda Wood Kathy Worek Mary Wozniak Gay Wuerzburger lmad Yazbac Kathy Vagelski Patrick Yeater Dalton Young Kimberly Young Theresa Young Delores Zdyb W W W l W I . . H WW Being the first to have all three years at Rogers, the class of '74 had a bigger problem than most begin- ners: getting a new school off the ground. This three-year-long task began with a sophomore party and several dances. Slowly money accumulat- ed. and a class that started with nothing but spirit was soon working on a Prom. Although the time seemed to fly. many accomplishments followed: Spirit Week and a Spirit Dance ma- terialized, a Bazaarnival and an Olympiad arose and Homecoming and the Halloween Costume Dance were soon in full swing, The year ended with the Senior Banquet and Graduation. A job well done. 1 Top: Secretary Linda Greene. Middle: Vice- President Dan Squires. Bottom: President Mike Stoligrosz. 2 First row: Mike Stoligrosz. Second row: Pam Kahn, Bonnie Kelly, Cindy Burns. Third row: Kim Gruenberg, Linda Greene, Debbie Lisak, Sue Prosnikar, Rick Miller, Garry Sacks. Don Slisher. Fourth row: Ker- ry Jarka, Bob Cohn. Karen Miller, Mrs. Bremmer, Mr. Lenard, Dan Squires. Students work to complete task Pat Aberle Carla Adams Garry Albers Nancy Albright Rosemary Alderson Steve Allen Greg Allison Bradley Anderson Elbert Ashley Rosie Ashley Garry Austin Deborah Baird Barbara Baker Jeanne Bannwart Laurie Bannwart Douglas Barnes Brian Bartholomew Beverly Bartnik Michael Barugh Dianne Batzel Russell Batzel Allyson Baugher Debbie Baydowicz Ray Baydowicz Sabrina Beahan Betty Jo Beaman Barbara Beck Bonnie Benbow Garry Bendix Shirley Bennett Berri Beuker April Bibb Betty Bischof Lee Bohn Robin Bradley Sharon Brickman Martin Briggs Thad Brinckman Don Brockenshire Stephanie Brooks Barry Brown Brenda Brown Dale Brown Doug Brown Judy Bruce Lori Ann Buckingham Kathleen Budak Debbie Bull Rebecca Bull Tom Bullock Mike Burke Cindy Burns Keith Burns Donald Burns Jeri Bush Susan Bush Edward Byers Gloria Byrd Janice Caddo Terre Cain Loreen Cameron Debbie Campagna Marilyn Case John Casper Chris Celebucki Kathy Celebucki Ken Chism Robert Christopher Thomas Cioch Cheryl Cohen Robert Cohn Janice Connell Kim Connett Jac Copper Roger Cowden Kevin Cox Angela Crabb Kathy Crama Steve Crawford Richard Crosley Catherine Cross Annette Czarnecki Paul Daurer Clarence Davis Viola Davis Jeff Delon Larry Demunck Jerry Denham Joette DeRosia Nancy Deutscher Deborah Devetski Victoria Dirks Tom Dittmer Patrick Dombkowski Glenda Downs Tina Downs Allen Dreyer Terance Dudley Curtis Eaton James Eden Gregory Eldridge Virgil Emerick Richard Emmerson Randy Enos Chris Epple Jan Erickson Wayne Farmer Lynell Fleck Janet Fogus John Foster Ernestine Fowler Kimberly Frank Chris Fredenburg Richard Fredenburg Jeff Freismuth Sherry Freyer Corliss Fry Butch Funkhouser Merrie Gahr Jackie Garner Julie Gaustad Pam Gembala Darla Gilpin Kathy Gilreath Kathy Glanders Phyllis Goldberg Jane Gole Lorri Gondeck David Gondek Debbie Gonzalez Judy Grant George Grattenthaler William Grayam Linda Greene Sally Greening Kim Gruenberg Mary Gust Robin Haack Arlene Hall David Hall Tanya Hall Karen Hardin Bruce Harmon Mark Harmon Nicky Harmon Murvin Harper Co nne Hartzburg Paul Hartsburg Marian Hastings Gina Hatcher Mike Hatcher William Haynes Harvey Henckel Jeff Hendricks Oliver Henkel Jayne Hennessey Everett Henson Stephanie Heuck Dale Heuer Wanda Hicks Margaret Hill Gail Hinton Janis Hirsch Babette Hobbs Ralph Holmes Penny Hubbard Kim Hunter John Hynek Renee Hyska Monique Irvine Kerry Jarka Todd Jasch Andrew Jasicki Colleen Jenks Russ Johnson Sandy Jones Jerry Jones Robert Kahan Pam Kahn Mark Kalvaitis Danny Kalk John Karstens Bob Karwick Marlene Keen Bonnie Kelly Mark Kemper Bob Kepcha Bob Keppen Matt Kester Joyce Kietzman Robin Killingbeck Roger Killingbeck Richelle Kimball Claudia Kintzele Lela Kirby Lawrence Kloss Jackie Kniola Tom Kniola Valerie Knoll Peter Knopf Duane Kobos Robin Kohler Randy Kowalski Jeffery Kramer Dale Krassow Kim Kroening Rod Krassow Chris Kutch Allen Kvocka Patrice Lahanse Debra Landis Susan Landwer Richard Lane Janice Lange Steve Lantz Lori Larson Tom Lasky Steve Lemons Rose Levendoski Debra Lewalski Gail Lewalski Karyn Lewandowski Maureen Lewis Bob Lewis Nancy Lewis Debbie Lingle Leslie Lipscomb Debra Lisak Kathy Lisak Larry Loetz Bart Lombard Barbara Long Jim Lootens Lori Lubs Mike Ludwig Randy Lueth Dan Lute Jeff Lyons Michele Malecki Dan Mallon Brian Malwin William Marciniak Sally Mark Gene Markowski Valerie Mathews Jamie Maxey Margaret Mayer Mary Ellen McCaslin Bob McGuire Beth McKee . John McKinney Kurt Megert Tina Mejean Leighton Mensah Bette Middleton Gregg Middleton Barb Migliore Fred Miller Jean Miller a Karen Miller Sherry Miller Larry Mitchell Kathy Moon Kevin Moore Debbie Morse Chris Newman Doug Newman Cindy Nichelson Steve Nicholls Walt Nichols Janis Nickerson Sally Niemann Debbie Niles Denise Novak JoAnn Novak Steve Novak Paul Nowatzke William Nowatzke Barbara Offutt Dale Olson Don Olweean Alice Pahs Mary Ellen Pahs Rick Parrish Ann Parry Andrea Pagels Joann Patterson Susan Patterson Tony Pavlak Peggy Pawlik Henry Peppel Cheryl Perschke Dave Pfeiffer Jarrie Phillips Mike Phillips Nancy Phillips Diane Piotrowski Debbie Piper Pat Pischke Charles Plank Terry Pliske Lan Pollnow Catherine Post Colleen Price Sue Prosnikar Melinda Putz Cathy Radke Sue Ransom Jill Redfield Joann Reed Dave Reid Pat Reuer Jeff Reynolds Phillip Roberts Tom Robbins Kathy Rooney Arthur Ruhe Gloria Rumbaugh Garry Sacks Debbie Sacks Gary Sadler James Sass Julie Saya Sherri Saylor John Scaife Bruce Schlegelmilch Richard Schlene Darlene Schlundt Albert Schnick Tom Schroeder Jim Schroeder Bob Schult Valerie Scolaro Cynthia Scott Jeff Seaman Ed Semla Valerie Serhal Charles Seter Chet Seter DeVotie Shaw Don Slisher Rick Shipley Charles Smith Debra Sobieski Debbie Solner Darry Sommer Jim Sosinski Bob Southard John Spang Mel Sparkman Lunah Spencer Bob Sipress Carolyn Spriggs Vi Dan Squires Melvan Starks Chuck St. Arnaud Sharon Stich Mike Stoligrosz Rod Stombaugh Jon Strakowski Deborah Suppa Linda Swanson Toni Switzer Gail Tanner Pam Taylor Bruce Terry Diane Thalmann Vickie Thomas Shelley Tobalski Matthew Tomsheck Lori Troy Neil Trunk Kerstin Tucker Sue Turner Anne Utley Darwin Van Bonnie Volksdorf Carolyn Vollmar Nancy Voltz Dixie Voorhees Ron Voorhees Kim Wabshall Gary Wade Jill Wagner Anne Warner Brenda Weaver Sherry Wesley Wendy Wetzel Brenda White Kevin White Charla Wiggins Vicki Wilhelm Kathie Willis Marilyn Wilkerson Levi Wilson Valarie Wilson Doug Winski Henry Wolford Mark Wolford Sue Woodruff Joe Wootem John Worek Theresa Wozniak Barbara Wroblewski Dorothy Wyatt Richard Yagelski James Yerbey Roger York James Young S E N I O R S U M M A R Y Carla Adams: Human Relations 1.2: Girls' Chorus 1.2.3. Gary Albers: BITS 'n' Pieces 2:1rafflc Patrol 2: Wrestling 1. Gary Albin: BOWIIHg Club 1. Boys: Cheerr Block 2: German Club 1 Steve Allen: VICA 2.3: Ushers 2.3. Greg Allison: AFS 3: Band 1.2. HliY 1.2: Hu- man Reiatlons 1, Jazz Rock Band 1. Pep Band 1.2: Concert Chorus 1. A Cappella 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Track 1. Brad Anderson: Boys Cheerblock 3; Letter- man 23; Lettermens Club 3: Ushers 31ECOI- ogy Club 3:Track1.2.3. Cleveland Ashley: Black Awareness Club 3. Rosie Ashley: Human Relations 2: Black Awareness Club 3:Glrls'Choru31.2. Garry AustinzAV 23 Andy Bagnall: Boys: Cheerbiock 2.3: Gym ASSIst. 2.3: Letterman 2.3; SWImmmg 2.3. Debbie Barcevic: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: SKI Club 1:8pamsh Club 1. Laurie Bannwart: A Cappella 3;M1xed Chorus 2. Jeanne Bannwart: COE 3: OEA 3. Doug Barnes:SCIenceClub1.2.3. Brian Bartholomew: AFS 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Blts'n'PIeces1.2.31Camera Club1;2:Honor SOCIety 2.3: Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3; Guys and Dolls 2: How to Succeed 3: Pep Band 1.2. 3: Prom 2: SCIence Club 1.23; Student Sen- ate 2.3: RYB 2.3; Steering Committee 2: Rog- ers Bowl 23: Quull 81 Scroll 3: Homecoming 2: TENNIS 1: Scholarship PIn1.2.3. Michael Barugh:VICA 3. Russ Batzel: Boys' Cheerblock 3; Honor So- ciety 2.3: Letterman 1.2.3: Lettermen's Club 3; Rogers Bowl 1.2: Football 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2;3;Baseba1l1;Scholarshlp Pm 1.2.3. Allyson Baugher: Counselors: Ass1st. 2: FHA 21Ecology Club 1.2. Debbie Baydowicz: Scholarship Pm 3. Ray Baydowicz: COE 3: German Club 2. Sabrina Beahan: Counselors Assusts. 3: Prom 2: SteermgCommittee 3. Betty Jo Beaman: Catalyst 3: French Club 2: Prom 2:8tageCrew1.2.3;Drama Club1;2.3. Barbara Beck: AFS 1.2.3; Bits 'n' Pieces 2.3: Jr. Concessmns 2: Prom 2; 8k: Club 2: Span- 15 ! Club 2: RYB 3; Steering Committee 3: Spirit Couple 3: Rogers Bowl 1.2: Drama Club 1: Track Timers 2: Concert Chorus 3. Bonnie Benbow: Library Assnst. 3: GIrIs' Cho- rus 2. Garry Bendix: AV 3; Boys' Cheerblock 3: Let- terman 2.3: Lettermen's Club 3: Prom 2: Baseball 2.3. Shirley Bennett: Human Relations 1; Jr. Con- cessions 2: Office Messengers 2: Girls' Cho- rus 1.2, Berri Beuker: French Club 2: Gym Assist. 1.2. April Bibb:GirIs1Chorus 2.3: Mixed Chorus 1. Betty Bischof: Counselors Assnst. 2. Marty Briggs: Band 1.2.3; Bits :n' Pieces 3: Scholarship Pun 3. Stephanie Brooks: Human Relations 2: Mixed Chorus 1. Barry Brown: Bits :n' PIeCes 2: Boys' Cheer- block 3: Jr. Concessions 2: Guys $1 Dolls 2: Charley's Aunt21How To succeed 3; Sci- ence Club 3; Stage Crew 2; Rogers Bowl 2: Drama Club 23: Homecoming 3: Scholarship Pm 2. Brenda Brown: Bowling Club1:GIr1s'ChoruS 1 Calvin Brown: Traffic Patrol 12 Dale Brown: SktC1ub 1.2, Lori Buckingham: Counselors ASSISI 3: Jr. Concessmns 2: Prom 2; Rogers Bow 2: Scholarship Pm 3, Kathy Budak: Steering Comm. 1.Drama Club 1. Becky Bull:FlymgCIub1:Glrls'Chorus 1. Debra Bull:FlyingCIub1:VlCA 3: ICT 3: Con- cert Chorus 1. Thomas Bullock: Band 3: HI-Y 3; Stage Crew 3: Pep Band 3: Ushers 3: Track 3. Michael Burke: BltS 'n' Pieces 3: Flying Club 1; anesmgers 3: Guys 8. Dolls 2: Charley's Aunt 2: How to Succeed 3: Stage Crew 3: Student Senate 1: Steering Comm. 1: Home coming 3: Spmt Couple 3: Class Officer 1: Drama Club 2.3: A Cappella 2.3: Football 1. Cindy Burns: COE 3: Counselors' ASSISI. 1.2: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Prom 2:8tudentSenate1. 2.3: GIrIs' State 2: Steering Comm. 3: Home- coming 2: Spirit Couple 3; Office Messenger 2.3: Prayer Club 2: A Cappella 23. Keith Burns: Band 1.2.3; Bats 'n' PIeCQS 3: anesmgers 3: Stage Crew 2.3: Prayer Club 2: A Cappella 3: Pep Band 1.2.3: Homecomv mg 3. Jeri Bush: Attendance Assnst. 2. Cadet Teach- mg 3:Counselors1Assnst. 2: Human Relatlons 1.2: Office Messenger 2. Ed Byers: AV 2; Bowhng Club 2; VICA 23. Gloria ByrdzBitsh'Pieces1.2:Gym Assust. 2. 3: Human Relations 1: anesingers 2.3; RYB 2.3: Steering Comm. 1; Homecoming 3: Trl- ple R 3; Mat Rats 2.3; Rogers Bowl 2: Black Awareness Club 3: Drama Club 2: Pep Ses- SIon Comm. 2.3: Concert Chorus 1: A Cappel- Ia 2:3:Cheerleading1.2.3:Scholarshlp Pm 3. Janice Caddo: Prom 2: GIFIS Chorus 1.2: A Cappella 3. Terre Cain: Human Relations 1.2: Scholarh ship 3. Loreen Cameron: Bits 'n' Pieces 3: Jr. Con- ceSSIons 2: Drama Club 3: Prom 2; Spanish Club 1.23: Stage Crew 3: Student Store 2.3; Homecoming 3; Ecology Club 23: Drama Club 3; Scholarship Pin 2.3. Debbie Campagna: German Club 1.2.3: Hon- or Socrety 23: Science Club 23: Student Store 2.3: Homecoming 2: Spirit Couple 3: Golf Club 3: Lab Assnst. 3: Canteen 3: Scholar- Shlp Pm 2.3. Marilyn Case: AFS Club 12.3; German Club 1. 2.3: Honor Society 2.3: Jr. Concessions 2: SCIence Club 3: Golf Club 3; Lab. ASSIst, 3: Canteen 3; Scholarship Pm 23. John Casper:VICA 3. Kamerlne Celebucki: Tri-HiAY 3: Girls Chorus 2 Ken Chism: AFS 1.2: Boys' Cheerblock 2.3: German Club 1.2.: Gym Asst. 3: Jr. Conces- srons 2: Scene Club 1.2.3: Pep SeSSIon Comm. 3. Thomas Cioch: Band 1: VICA 3. Cheryl Cohen: Bits 'n' Pieces 3; FHA 23: Jr. Concessions 2: Ski Club 3: Student Store 2.3: Spirit Couple 2: Ecology Club 2.3: Scholar- ship Pin 2. Robert Cohn: Boys' Cheerblock 1.23:1le 2, Letterman 1; Prom 2; Stage Crew 2. Student Senate 3: Track 12. Jan Connell: Cadet Teaching 3: Counselors' ASSIst. 1. German Club 1: Jr Com 033mm 2. Prom 2; Trerer 1.2.3; RYB 3: Office Messen ger 21Drama Club 23. Kim Connett: AFS 3: Honor SOCIety 2.3: Jr Concessmns 2: Prom 2: Spanish Club 1.2.3: RYB 3; Steering Comm.1:SCholarshlme 1. 2,3. Jac Cooper: BII :n' Pieces 3: Boys' Cheerr block 3: German Club 3: Honor Socnety 2.3: SCIence Club 1.2.3; Homecoming 3: Scholar shlp Pin1.2,3. Jeff Cooper: Guys 81 Dolls 2: Mlxed Chorus 1. 2.3: Wrestlng. Roger Cowden: AV 1.2.3180wlmg Ctub 1.2.3. VICA 3; Steering Comm. 1.2: Rogers Bowl 2. 3: ICT 3: Ushers 2: Eiectromcs C1ub 1.2; Scholarship Pm 2.3. Kevin Cox: Boys' Cheerblock 2.3; Letterman 1.2.3: Lettermen's Club 3: Prom 2; RYB 2; Baseball 1,2,3. Kathy Crama: German Club 1.2.3: Honor Society 23; Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Prom 2: Stage Crew1.2;StudentStore 23: Drama Club1,2: Scholarshrp PIn1.2.3. Steve Crawford: German Club 1; Honor SoA Clety 2.3; Jr. ConceSSIons 2: How to Succeed 3: Stage Crew 1.2: RYB 3: Rogers Bowl 2: Drama Club1.2.3;SchoIarshIp Pun 2. Rick Crosley: Ski Club 3; VICA 2:3. Cathy Cross:BIts'n1PIeces 2.3: German Club 12: Honor SOCIety 2.3: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Guys 81 Dolls 2: Prom 2: SCIence Club1;2:SkI Club 12; TrI-HI-Y 1.2.3: RYB 2.3; Steering Comm.1.2:Homecoming 2.3: Office Messenr ger 1: Rogers Bowl 2: QUIH 81 Scroll 3: Drama Club 1.2; Betty Crocker Award 3: Scholarship Pm 1.2.3. Robert Davis: ICT 2. Clarence Davis: HIVY 1.2.3: Human Relations 1; StageCrew 3. Viola Davis: Counselors ASSIst. 1.2: Human Relations 1.2: Volleyball Club 2: Steermg Comm. 1: Ushers 12; Concert Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1. Jeff Delon: DECA 3: A Cappella 3. Larry DeMunck: VICA 23: ICT 23. Jerry Denham: SChO'arShlp Pm 3. Joette DeRosia: AFS 1.2: Band 1.2.3: Bits 'n' Pieces 3: Soonety 2.3: Jr. Concessuons 2: Pep Band 3: Ski Club 3: Prayer Club 3: Drama Club1,2;Scholarship Pm 1.2. Deborah Devetski: Attendance ASSIst. 3: Bits :n' Pieces 3: Bowling Club 2.3: Jr. Conces- sions 2: Ski Club 3: TVFHFY 1.2; Drama Club 1. Vicki Dirks: Cadet Teaching 3: Spanish Club 1: Scholarship Pin 2. Glenda Downs: Glris' Chorus 1.2, Tina Downs: Cadet Teaching 3: Counselors' Assist. 1: German Club 1: Jr. Concesswns 2: Prom 2; TH HI-Y 1.2.3: Steermg Comm. 1: Homecoming 3: Spmt Couple 3: Office Mes- sengers 2: Clock Stoppers 1. Terry Dudley: Band 1.2.3: Hi-Y 23: Letter? man 1.2.3: Black Awareness Club 3: Baseball 1.2.3. Nancy Deutscher: Attendance Assist. 2: SpamshClub12. LASS OF '74 CLASS OF '74 CLASS OF 194 Curtis Eaton: 1 1w 1mm 1.11111 2 Greg Eldridge:V11,A 23 I1: 1 2.5 Richard Emerson: 1311111111111 1 11111 2.3 11.1fm 111111111.2.1Jx1wml Randy En052Sp 1111s111'111112 Chris Epple: 1111111111.;1111- AHRWH 1, Pmm 2, Sk11111111 1HHIY1.11111111'111111111113 011va Mnquwmg :1 3 111111111 1f1mr171x 2 G148 1. 111111.111 1.? Jan Erickson: Prom 2. 511.1111311 111111 12.3. 81111111111 59111161 12. 11; H: Y 2.3 8111911111: rjmmm 1.2: Hnmw rmww 2.3 131,158 Offum 1.5111o1ars111pp1112 Wayne Farmer: Lettmmm 1. 10011;.111 1: 8357 kaMH 1 Lynell Fleck: FHA1 Mat Rats 2. G1r1s'C1worus 2 A12uppel1a3. Debra Fogus: Coumsvlms' Axvst 2 81 1101M s11lpplr112 Dave Foldenauer: VICA 2.3 1H 3 Ernestine Fowler: 13.111er 111111 2, Drm '31.: 2 Umrh-fs Aum 2. 01411081111 1.2.3. Offmsr Mmsmmer 3 Chris Fredenburg215and 123. Bits 'n' P1eces 2.3. 1rmvh Club 2. 1101101 Sammy 2.3, Jr. 90111115310118 2: Pep 8.11111 3. Prom 2 S1 19mg Club 23. Student Stow 1. RYB 3. Steermg Comm 2: Homeromum 3, Rogers Bow1 2 01111181 SHOH 3.81110111rs1nppn1 1.2.3 Merrie Gahr: ATtemev Asxlst. 2. Gerrmm C1uh 2. Offu O Messvmim 12 Jackie Garnar: Hunmm R01.111r111s 1 Jr C011 195510118 2.01rls'C1mms 1 Julie Gaustad: Baud 1.2.3: Cdmem Club 2. Cnhlyst 2.3. German C1uh 2. Honor Somety 2.3..11.COHfQSSIOHS 2: Guys 81 D0115 2. Drama Club 2, Scholarshlp P111123. Pam Gembala: Cadet 1an 1mm. 3. Gym As 5131. 2.3. Prom 2, Homecomuw 2: Tr1-H1-Y 1, 2: Volleyball C1ub 2. Steermg Comm. 3: Track T1m9rs 1.2.3. G1rls Vo1leyba1l 3.8Cholarsh1p Pm 1.2.3. Kathy Gilreath: AFS 2. Band 1.2.3. Library A551513, Phyllis Goldberg: Jr Concessmns 2, Student Senate 1.2:Tr1-H1-Y 1, Jane Gole: Catalyst 2.3. Jr Concessmns 2. Prom2.81udemSendto1.2.3;Tr1rH17Y1.2.3, Steermg Comm 1:Homeam11ng 3. Class Of fl1er1,Qu11181 SCrO1I3 David Gondek: F1ymgC1uh 1.2 Letterman 1. Sk1Club 1.2.Cross Coumtry1.2,Wrestl1ng1. 2:Tr.u'k1.2.3Ch01ar5111p Pml Deborah Gonzalez: Prom 2. VICA 3. ICT 3. ComortChorus11G1r1s1C1mrusl. Judy Grant: AV 3; FHA 2. DECA 23 Linda Greene: 811s 111' P191 0s 3. COE 3. Jr. Comessnons 2; Prom 2; Spdmsh Club 1: Stur dont Store 2: anHI-Y 123. Girls State 2: SteermgComm.1.2.31C1ass Officer12. Kimberly Gruenberg: Attendance A5551. 2. Counselors: Ass1st. 2. Spanish Club 1.2. Student Store 3: Steermg Comm. 3: Homer comma 2,3. Mat Rats 31011129 Messenger 1. 01691193de 2.3. Stholarshlp P1n1.2. Robin Haack: Catalyst 2. F1ymg Club 1: Sk1 Club 3. Arlene Hall: AFS 1.2. Bowlmg Club 2. Cade1 Toadnng 3: FHA 1; Jr. Comessmns 2: Prom 2.813.1111511C1ub 2:813:20 Crew1.2.3;Drama Club1.2.3:ConcertC1mrus 2 Karen Hardin:17mr112,811.nml 111112 'HII-rlr 111.211.11111111 1 Mark Harmon: lvtrmmm 1.2.3.le111-11, 1.2 1110111,:l1173 11.nk1 Corinne Hartzburg: 1,01 3. 01A 3 511111111 1,11111111113 Marian Hastings:Sp.111.s111,111111 1.11111113151 u Gina Hatcher: 1.312191 Tnmr'1111' 3 111A 1.? Gym Nam? 2. Human Rv1111111nx 1.2.3 MM Hats 2 011111'M088f41111'17? 1.1!14-1101111I11111 Mike Hatcher: Uxhers 1.2 3 Joe Haynes: HOWIIHE Uub 2.3.0110 ?.1EETTQF man 1. VICA 2.C3011C1uh2:Wms1111w 1 Joseph Heath2Wrest11rw 1 Harvey Henchel: Bowhmz C1L111 2.3. VICA 1.2. ICT 3 Jeff Hendricks: Bfmd 1.2 3. B118 '11'P1m158 1 2.3. Luz Rm k Band 1.2.3. GuyK 3 D015 2. How 10 8111 1 eod 3,1399 8.1114123 Oliver Henkel: AFS 3.G!-rm;mC1ub3,110nor 8011:1113. RYB 3.801r11Coup1r13 Jayne Hennessey:Band2.3.811111pmStore 2 1r17111 Y 3. 819011ng Comm. 1 Hommommg 3 Everett Henson: VICA 3: ICT 3 John Hynek: lmffm Patr01 1.2 Wanda Hicks: Office Mosserwm 3 Gail Hinton: Attendenrv A5515? 1.2. 13118 'n1 PNWPS 2, Counselors A5513? 1.2.3. Jr Con 105510118 2. Mumesmgors 2.3. Guys 81 0011s 2, How to Sumeed 3: mepromnw 3. Praym Club 2. Dmma C1ub 1.2, Cow or? C1107 ms 1; A Cappclm 2.3. Mary Hill: AtYendanCe Assust 3: Counse10r9 ASSIST. 3. How to Succeed 3. A CappeHa 3. Ralph Holmes: Flymg C1ub1.2:Honor Somety 2.3: Jr Concessmns 2: Letterman 1.2.3: SCI- ence Club 2: Student Senate 3: 6011 Club 3: Cross Country1.2.3;Scho1ars111p P1n1.2.3. Penny Hubbard: Attendance ASSIST. 3: 8115 'n' Pieces 2.3. Honor Socuety 2.3. anesmgers 3. F1dd1er 1. Guys 3 D0115 2. Char1ey's Aunt 2: How to Succeed 3: My Sister Enleen 3: Spamsh Club 2: Prayer C1ub 2. Drama C1ub1. 2.3.Glrls'C1worus 2. A Cappel1.13.Ushers 1.2. 3, Kim Hunter: Human Relahons 1.2: Jumor Comosslons 2. Marcia Hutton: Prom 2. Sk1Club 1:V1CA 3. ICT 3, Renee Hyska: CHO 3 Counselors Assm 2: FHA 1.2: SR1 Club 13: VICA 3. StOermg Comm 2. Homecomlnq 3, Splrlt Couple 3: G1rl'sC1woru512 Kerry Jarka: Boys' Cheerblm k 3. Letterman 2.3: Lettermen's Club 3. Steermg Conmmtee 1.3: Football 23: Tenms 1. Basketball 12 Track 2.3. Andy Jasicki: Catalyst 2.3: Jr. Concessmns 2. Letterman 2.3: Lettermen's C1ub 3: Rogers Bowl 23: Cross Country 3: Basketball 1.2.3: Baseba1123zBoys'State 2. Jerry Jones: Boys: Cheerblock 2.3. Prom 2: Golf1.2 Sandi Jones: Gym Assst 1: Jr. Concess1ons 2. SCIence C1ub 2: Spanish Club 1.2: Lab ASSISt. 2. BruceJost:Traff1c Pa1rol3. Robert Kahan: But 'n' Pzeces 1.2: Camera C1ub 1.2: Guys AL Dolls 2: Charley's Aunt 2: Prom 2. Stage Crew1.2:RYB 2: Drama Club Pam Kahns1 111M 1911111111g3 Hr1110' 5M! 1M; 2 3.1.41111vs111nwu23 Pram 2. S? 111w 1.1121111 811111111115111111 1 2 SNWHHV, Comm 23.11211 1mm 1.1101115 1.2111,.mella2 3. Sr 1101111811111 P111 1 Mark Kalvuaiti52154rv1 1.2. John Karstens: A V 2. 8115 n: P1111153, Boys 11'1wr'f1210' k 3 1.111.331.1111; 1.2 Honor Sm wry 2 3 Sr w-mw Dub 1.2 3. Stunt Couplv 3. Sr 1101ar5111p Pm 1.2.3 Bob KarwickN-JILA2.3.1131 2,3 Marlene Keen: Artwndame Assust 3. Jr Cum mssmms ?.Prrm12:vance 011112311er8 1'011'1111113. Skl C1ub 3. Bonnie Kelly:Cat.;1yst2.3;COE 3. Jr Com es 5mm 2. OEA 3. Pmm 2: Steermg Comm 23. Pop Sessmn Comm. 2. Wally Kempf: COE 3:8c1101arshlp Pml Matt Kester: Boys Cheerbmgk 3. Camwst 2. 3. Careers Unlmmed 3. Steering Comm 1. Spun Coup1e 3. Pep Sesaon Comm 2.3 Richelle Kimball: CH0 3. Spamsh Cwb 1 Student Store 1;VICA 3; Scho1arshlp Pm 3 Claudia Kintzele: AFS 1.2.3: French Club 2. Honor Sm 1ety 2.3,M1rmesmgnrs 2.3, Guys 81 Do1ls 2 Ordmsnii1,2,StudemSmr0 3. GIrls' Chorus 2.AC;Jppn11a 3ZSChOLjFS111p P1111 Lela Kirby: COE 3.31udentStore 3 Mary Kirk: Amondance ASSIST. 2 Lawerence Kloss: VICA 2.3: ICT 3 Jackie Kniola: CHO 2. Guys 8x Dnlls 2: Stage Crew 1 VICA 2 Tom Kniola:Bove'Choerblock1,2,3:H17Y1,2. Letterman 1.2.3: Prom 2: Stage Crew 2.6011 1.2.3 Valerie Knoll: Camera C1ub 2: CH0 3. German Club 2. Gym AsSISt, 2.3: Jr. Concessmns 2: V1CA 3: Rogers Bow1 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Scho1arsh1p Pm 3. Pete Knopf: Prom 2. Duane Kobos: Honor Somety 2.3. Jr. Conces- SIons 2, Letterman 2.3: Lettermem's Club 3. Prom 2. VICA 3, ICT 3: Cross Country 23. Wrestling 31Track 23 Robin Kohler: COE 3: Counselors' ASSIST 2. OEA 3. Prom 2 Jeffrey Kramer: Jr. Concessuons 2: Letter, man 1.2,Sk1Cluh 1: A Cappella 3: M1xed Cho- rus 2:8w1mmmg12 Rodney Krassow: Guys 81 Dolls 2: Drama C1ub 2: A Cappella 1.2.3. Kim Kroening: Attendance A5315? 2. Cadet Teachmg 3, Counselors' Ass1st 1. French Club 2, Prom 2.8C1611CE Club 2: Stage Crew 1,2,StudemStore1.2.Drama Club 12 Christopher Kutch: Letterman 1. Rngors Bow1 2. Football 1. Wrestlmg 1:1rmk 1. Scholarshlp Pm1, Allen Kvocka: Boys' Cheerblock 3;H1-Y 3. Let terman 1.2.3, Prom 2. Football 1.2.3: Golf 1. 3. Sue Ladwer: Rogers Bow1 2: Smolarsmp Pm 1.2.3. Richard Lane: WreSIIInR 1.2. Lori Larson: French C1ub 1.2' Scholarshlp Pm 2, Tom Lasky: VICA 3:GoIfCIub1.2:ICT 3, Jan Lange: COE 3. Jr Concesglons 2: OEA 3; Spamsh C1ubl.SCholarsh1p Pm 1.2.3 Rose Levendowski: Counselors' A5931. 2. Jr, ConceSSIons 2. Ski Club 2: Stage Crew 2: 1n- HI-Y 1.81eermgComm. 2: Drama Club12 3:033:ng ZO-me '74 CLASS OF 174 CLASS OF '74 CLA 19b S E N I O R S U M M A R Y Debra Lewalski: 011110 Mosgenseu 3 Gail Lewalski: COE 3 11111.11 1 ASSN L3. OEA 3. Prom .3 Karyn Lewandowski: 81.1110 Crew 1. 1711111011 C1101 us 1. GM ls' Chm ux 2 Bob Lewis: Letterman 1.2.3. Mmmosmgers 2. 3 Bldtk Awareness cum 3 Ushers 1,2. . A Cappella 1.2.3: Mlxed 17110er 1:Footb111l 1.2 3: Wrostlmu1 Maureen Lewis: BUCK Awm'omess Club 3: Pep SeSSIonComm.1.2:Glrls'Chorus 2.3. Nancy Lewis: Band 1.2.3. 8115 'n' PIECES 2: FHA 2: German C1ub 1.2.3. Honor Somety 2. 3: Jr. Concessmns 2: Rmderettes 1.2.3; Prom 2: 808169 Club 2.3: Ski Club 2.8113119 Crew 2. Student Senate 2.3:Tr11H1-Y 11RYB 3: Home? coming 2.3: Scholarship PIn1.2.3. Debbie Lingle: Stage Crew 1.2.3. Debbie Lisak: French Club1;Jr.C0ncessmns 2: Student Store 2: THVHIVY 2.3: Steermg Comm. 3: Drama Club 1. Kathy Lisak: COE 3: OEA 3:81udentStore 1: Steering Comm. 2: Scholarship Pm 2. Larry Loetz: VICA 3: Mat Rats 2: ICT 3: Wresr tlmg 2. Bart Lombard: AFS 3: Cadet Teaching 3; Ca? taly512.3:German Club 2.3: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: How to Succeed 3: My Sister Eileen 3: Prom 2: Ski Club 3:81udentSenate1.2:Spmt Couple 3: Rogers Bowl 2: QUIII 8 Scroll 3: Drama Club 3: Scholarshup Pm 3: Homecomr mg Committee Chairman 3. Barbara Long: AFS 3: Band 3: Bits 'n' PIGCGS 1.3: Catalyst 2.3: French Club 2: Honor Socier ty 2.3: Jr. Concessnons 2: anesmgers 2.3: Fiddler 1:Howto Succeed 31Pep Band 3: Prom 2: Stage Crew 21Qu1l181 Scroll 3: Conr cert Chorus 1: A Cappella 2.3: Scholarship Pin 1.2.3. Jim LootenszBand 1.2.3: 8115313. Pieces 1.2.3: Honor SOCIety 2.3; Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3: Let- terman 2.3: Guys 81 Dolls 2: How to Succeed 3: Pep Band 1.2.3: Science Club 2.3: Boys' State 2:8piritCoup1e 3: Rogers Bowl 1. 2.3: Tennis 1.2.3: Scholarship Pm 1.2.3: All State Band 3: National Merit Finalist 3. Lori Lubs: Bits 'n' Pieces 23: German Club 1; Honor Society 2.3: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Munnei smgers 1.2.3: Fiddler 1: Guys 81 Dolls 2: How to Succeed 3: Student Senate 3: Student Store 3: SpITIT Couple 3; Prayer Club 2: Reg ers Bowl 2: Drama Club 1.23: Concert ChoV rus 1; A Capella 2.3: Scholarshnp Pm 1.2.3. Mike Ludwig: Boy51 Cheerblock 3: HI-Y 2: Jr. ConceSSIons 2; Guys 81 DoHs 2: Charley's Aunt 2: Steering Committee 1.2: Class 01f? cer 21Drama Club 2: Football 1.3: Track 1. Randy Lueth: Letterman 1.2.3: SWImmmg 1. 2.3. Dan Lute: Band 1.2.3: 8115 81 PIECES 2.3: Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3: Dracula 1; Guys 81 Dolls 2: Charley's Aunt 2: How to Succeed 3: Pep Band 1.2.3: RYB 3: Rogers Bowl 2: Drama Club1.2.3. Jeff Lyons: 8115 n1 Pieces 3: Boys' Cheer- block 3: Letterman 1.2.3: anesmgers 2.3: My Sister Eileen 3: Prom 2; Spirit Couple 3: A Cappella 2:8w1mmmg1.2.3. John Maibauer: BowlmgCIub 1.2. Michelle Malecki: Attendance ASSIst. 2. Dan MallonzBand1.2.3:B:ts'n'PIeces 3: Jazz 196 Rotk Band 1.2.3. Jr Comtesswons 2. Pep Band 1.3. Prom 21C11mers Unhrmtmi 3. RYB 3: Pep Sesxmn Comm. 3 Sally Mark: .Jr. Convvssmns 2: Stunlvnt Store 3: E1 OIOHV Club 3. GIrls' Chorus 2.111.11ppolm 3. Sthobrshup P1113. Gene Markowski: Boys' Cheerblock 3. Hle 3: Letterman ?.3: Lettermen's Club 3. Prom 2: 1r3111tPatrol1.Ushers 3: G011 1.2.3 Valerie Matthews: Gn'ls' ChoruS 1. Mmed Chorus 3. Maggy Mayer: 8118 'n' Pteces 2.3: Honor Sov Clety 2.3; Jr. Concessmns 21anesmgers 3; Fiddler 1: Guys 81 Dolls 2. Char1ey's Aunt 2: Prom 2. RYB 2.3. Office Messenger1;Qu1I181- Scro1l3: Drama Club 1.2: A Cappella 3:811on7 arshIme 1.2.3. Mary Ellen McCaslin: Counselors' A5951. 1: Gym Ass1st 21Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Prom 21TH, H1 Y 1.2. Steering Comm. 1, Offlfe Messeni ger 2. quIS' Volleyball 2 Doug McClurken: HuiY 2: Steermg Comm 2; FootbaH 3: Swummmg 2. Beth McKee: CH0 3: Spanish CIUb1.221117H17 Y 1: VICA 3: Drama Club 1. Kurt Megert: Hl-Y 3: SCholarshIp Pm 1.2 Barb Migliore: Cadet Teaching 3: Counselors' Assrst. 2: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Mmmesmgers 3: How to Succeed 3; Spanish Club 1: A Cappella 2.3:Sch01arshlp Pm 1. Karen Miller: Band 1.2.3: Bits :n: Pieces 3: Counselors A5551. 2: FHA 2.3: Honor SOCIety 2.3: Jr. Concesscons 2: Raiderettes 1.23801- ence Club 12.3: TrI-HI-Y 1: Steermg Comm. 3: Homecoming 3: Spirit Couple 3: Prayer Club 2: Golf Club 3: Lab ASSIst. 3: Canteen 3; Scholarship Pm 1. Rick Miller: Band 1.2.3; Boys' Cheerblock 1: German Club 1: HI-Y 3: Jazz Rock Band 2.3: Letterman 1.2.3: Lettermen's Club 3: Pep Band 1.2.3: Prom 2: Ski Club 3: Student Senw ate 3: Steering Comm. 1.2.3; Rogers Bowl 2: Football1.2.3:Golf1.2.3. Sherry Miller: Band 1.2.3: Bits 'n' Pieces 3: Gym ASSIst.1.2:H0nor SOCIety 2.3: Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3: Letterman 2: SCIence Cum 3: Homecoming 3: Clock Stoppers 2: SWImmmg 2.3:SCholarsh1p PIn1.2.3. Leon Mitchell: Human Relatcons 2: Ushers 3. Patricia Mitchell: Band 12: Scholarship Pin Kevin Moore: Golf Club 3. Debbie Morse: DECA 2.3. Meredith Morris: French Club 1.2; Library ASSIST: 2: Usher 1.2. Cindy Nichelson: Flying Club 1: Canteen 3: EcologyClub1.2.3. Steve Nicholls: Catalyst 3: Prom 2: SCIence Club 2.3; Spanish Club 2: Rogers Bowl 2. Walt Nichols: Boys Cheerblock 2.3: Cata1yst 3: HI-Y 2.3: Letterman 1.2.3: Lettermen's Club 3: Stage Crew 2.3: Prom 2: Rogers Bowl 2: Football 1.2.31Golf3: SWImmmg 21Wres- tling 1. Debbie Niles: Honor Society 2.3: Letterman 2.3: Rogers Bowl 2: SWImmmg 2.3: Scholar- shime 1.2.3: Denise Novak: Counselors' Assist. 2: How to Succeed 31Prom 2: Mat Rats 2: Ushers 2: Girls' Chorus 1: A Cappella 2. Larry Novak: Boys' Cheerblock 1.2.3: Hu-Y 1. 2.3: Letterman 1.2.3: Lettermen's Club 3: Prom 2: Basebail 1.2.3. Barbara Offutt: BOWIIHQ C1ub 3; FHA 2. Prom 2; 51111111511 C111b1 Dan Olweean: 8115 'H' P1eces 2: Boys thaw hlmk 7. Prom 2.A1i11p1w1l112.3, Alice Pahs: AFS 1.2.3. German Club 1.2.3. Honor SOCIBTV 2.3. Student Store 2. RYB 3. Spirit Couple 3ZSC1101JVS11ID P111123. Mary Ellen Pahs: DAR 3. Honor 801 xetv 2.3. Smeme C1ub 2811141th Store 30110015 U117 limited 3: Lab ASSN 2.3.C1mteen 3: Rogers Bowl 1. Track Timers 3. Slet Coup1e 3: Scholarship Pm 1.2.3. Ricky Parker: Cadet Teaching 3 Ann Parry: Prom 2, Attendance Ass1st. 2: Steering Comm 1,2: Homecoming, 23. Triple R 3: Mat Rats 23: Office Messenger 1.2: Pep Sessmn Comm.1.2.3:Cheerleadmg1.2.3. JoAnn Patterson: GIrIs' Chorus 1.3: Mlxed Chorus 2. Sue Patterson: Band 123: Honor Somety 2. 3: Jr. ConceSSIons 21Ralderettes 1.2.31Prom 2: Scuence Club 2.3. Student Store 3:11erle 1: Spmt Couple 3: Prom 2: Track Timers 1: Scholarship PIn1.2.3. Anthony Pavlak: AV 3. Peggy Pawlik: Counselors' A5951. 2: Solence Club 2.3: Careers Unlimited 3: Canteen 3; TrackT1mers 2.3. Henry PeppelzTrack 1. Mike Phillips: Boys' Cheerblock 3: Letterman 3: Lettermen's Club 3: Student Senate 3: Traffic Patrol 2: VICA 3: Steermg Comm. 3: Ushers 2.3: Football3:Wrestlmg1.2.3. Jarrie Phillips: Black Awareness Club 3: GIrIs' Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 3. Diane Piotowski: Bowling Club 2: Gurls' Choi rus 2.3; Mixed Chorus 3. Deborah Piper: CHO 3: Gym ASSIst. 3: Jr. Concessions 2: Prom 2: VICA 31Track Timers 2.3. Patricia Pischke: FHA 1.2: Careers Unlimited 3: Ecology Club 3: Scholarship Pm 1.2. Terry Pliske: Band 3: Jazz Rock Band 3: Let? terman 1.2.3: Pep Band 3:8wimmlng123. Lan Pollnow: Skl Club 3. Catherine Post: Attendance Assist. 21CHO 2. Counselor: ASSISt. 1: Vica 2: GIrls' Chorus 1: A Cappella 2: Mixed Chorus 3. Colleen Price: Band 3:Tr1-Hi-Y 3. Sue Prosnikar: Band 1.2.3: Jr. Concessions 2: Raiderettes 1.2.3: Prom 2: Skl Club 221117 HIVY 3: Steering Comm. 3: Clock Stoppers 2: Pep Sessuon Comm. 2. Melinda Putz: Cadet Teaching 3: Gym Assvst. 2: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Ski Club 1.2: Stage Crew 1. Cathy Radke: Band 1.2.3: French Club 2: Honor SOCIety 2.3: Jazz Rock Band1.2.3:Pep Band 1.2.3: Stage Crew 2: Student Store 2.3: Canteen 3: Ecology Club 2;Scho1arship Pm 2. 3. Susan Ransom: Counselors Assust. 3: FHA 3: G1rls'Chorusl.2.3. Frank Rebac:ChessClub1. Jill Redfield: AFS 1: Band 1.2.3: French Club 2: Stage Crew 1: Rogers Bow12: Drama Club 1: ScholarshIp Pin 1. Dave Reid: Band 1.2.31Jazz Rock Band 2: Pep Band 2: Track 2; Scholarship Pin 1. Pat Reuer: Spanish Club 1. Jeff Reynolds: Boys Cheerblock 2.3; Gym A3351. 3: Letterman 1.2.3: Lettermen's Club 3; Homecoming 3;Sw1mmmg1.2.3. LASS OF '74 CLASS OF '74 CLASS OF Rene Richmann: Lotternmn 3, Homecoming 218111113 2.3 Randy Roberts: Bits 'n' Pieces 3. VICA 3.IC1 3 Willa Roberts: Gym Assrst.1.LIbrary A5551. 2, Prom 2: B1ack Awareness Club 3: Track 1. Deborah Rogers: VICA 23: ICT 2.3: GIrIs' Volr Ieyball 1. Kathleen Rooney: Band 1.2.3: 8118 'n' Pieces 3; German Club 1: Honor SOCIety 2.3: Jazz Rock Band1.2:SCIence Club 1.2.31GolfCIub 3: Canteen 3: Rogers Bowl 2; Concert Chorus 3: Scholarship Pm 1.2.3. Arthur Rule:VICA 2. Debbie Sacks: Attendance ASSIst, 2: Prom 2; SCIence Club 2; Spamsh Club 1.2.3:Tr1AHIAY 1.2.3: Steering Comm. 2.3: Rogers Bowl 2. Scholarship Pm 1.2, Garry Sacks: BItS 'n: Pieces 3: Boys' Cheer- block 2.3: Hs-Y 3: Letterman 1.2.3: Letterw men's Club 3: Prom 2: RYB 3; Steering Comm. 3: Spirit Couple 3: Pep SeSSIon Comm. 2.3: Tennis 1.2.3: Wrestling 1: Base? bal! 1. Gary Sadler: Bowling Club 1: Boys1Cheer- block 3: anesmgers 1: Traffic Patrol 2: Ushers 2: A Cappella1.2.3. James Sass: Band 1.2.3: BOWIJHR Club 1.2: Pep Band 1.2.3: Prom 2: Scwence Club 1.2: Golf Club 1: Lab ASSIST. 2: Rogers Bowl 2: Golf 1.2.3. Julie Saya: COE 31Jr. ConceSSIons 2: OEA 3: TrI-HIVY 1; Steering Comm. 1: Homecoming 2. John Scaife: HPY 23: Basketball 2.3. Richard Schlene: Orchestra 1. Darlene Schlunt: Bits 'n' Pieces 2.3: Jr. Con- ceSSIons 2: anesmgers 2.3: Prom Stage Crew 2.3: Steering Comm.1.2:Drama Club 2. 3: Ecology Club 23: Track Timers 2: Pep SesV Slons Comm. 2: GIrls1Chorus 2: A Cappella 3. Albert Schnick:Spamsh Club 3. Jim Schroeder: Bowling Club 1, Robert Schultz Band 2.3: Bits 1n' Pieces 23: Jazz Rock Band 3: Traffic Patrol 2. Val Scolaro: Cadet Teaching 3: Spanish Club 1.2. Cindy Scott: FHA 1.2. Jeff Seaman: AV 3: Chess Club 2. Ed Semla: Boys' Cheerblock 2.3: HIVY 2.3, Prom 2; Steering Comm. 3: Homecoming 3: Rogers Bow12.3. Val Serhal: Attendance A5931. 2: Jr. Conces- SIons 2: Concert Chorus 1.2: A Cappella 3. Chet Setser: Traffuc Patrol 2. DeVotie Shaw:AV1:Chess Club 3:Sw1mmmg 2.3:Track1:ScholarshIp Pin 1. Kay Shidler:FHA1:OffIce Messenger 2. Rick Shipley: BltS 'n' PIECES 3: Catalyst 2.3. Bob Sipress: Band 1.2.3: Boys' Cheerblock 3: Catalyst 1.2.3: Gym ASSIst. 1.2: Jazz Rock Band 1.2: Letterman 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2: Prom 2: SWImmmg 1.2.3. Don $lisher: Boys' Cheerblock 1.2.3: Letter, man 1.2.3: Skl Club 3: Steering Comm. 3: Football 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3. Debra Sobieski: French Club 2: Jr. Conces- SIons 2: Treri-Y 1: Clock Stoppers 2: Gurls' Chorus 2; A Cappella 3: SWImmlng 3: Schol- arship Pm 1. Debbie Solner: Catalyst 3; Office Messenger 3:SCholarshIp Pm 1. Barry Sommer: Boys Cheerbmw 3: Horwr Sm IE'ty 2.3.SrlenszIuh1.2.3.8;mmshClut; 1.Go1fC1ub2 3 Lm Asswst. 2. Rogers 1. Ush ers 2.3.8Lholarshlme1.2.3, Bob Southard: Band 1.2.3: Bits 'rr PIECES 23; Homer Socxety 23: Jazz Rock Band1.2.3:Let terman 2.3. Pep Band 1.2.31Prom 2:81:1emce Club 12.3, Go1f C1ub 1.2.3: Rogers Bow12. Tennis 1.2.3: SChOIdrShID Pm 1.2. John Spang: AFS 2.3; Band 1.2.3: German Club 12: Homor Socyety 23: Jazz Rock Band 2.3: Guys 3 Dolls 2. Pep Band 123. SCIence Club1.2.3.RYB 3. Scholarship Pm 1.2.3. Lunah Spencer: GIrls' Chorus 1 Dan Squires: Blts '0' lees 3: DAR Award 3; Human R8181IOF1S 1. Letterman 1.2.3; Letter- men's Club 3: Prom 2. Student Senate 3. Steering Comm 2.3: Homecoming 3: Lab A5361 2: Class Officer 3, Pep SeSSIon Comm. 3: A Cappella 1.2.31Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1,2.3:Basebal1 1.2.3:anesmgers 1.2. Chuck St. Arnaud: Cata1yst 2: Gym ASSIst, 3: SWImmmg 1. Sharon Stich: Bowling C1ub 3: Spamsh Club lzTrI-HI-Y1.2.3:Offvce Messenger 1.2: Scholi arshlme 1.2. Mike Stoligrosz: BITS 'n' Pieces 3: Boys' Cheerblock 2.3: Letterman 1.2.3: Letter- men's Club 3: Prom 21Trafflc Patrol 21RYB 3: Steerlng Comm. 2.3: Homecoming 3; Class Officer 3: Pep SeSSIon Comm. 3: A Cappella 3:Footba1l1.2:31Wrestllng 2.3:Track1.2.3. Rod Stombaugh: Band 1.2.3: Bits 'n' Pieces 3: German Club 1.23: HIVY 3: Honor SOCIety 2.3: Jazz Rock Band 1.2.3: Letterman 1.2.3: Lettermen's Club 3: SCIence Club 1.2.3: Stu- dent Senate 3: Boys' State 2: Spirit Couple 3: Golf Club 2: Rogers Bow12: Ushers 2.3: Ten- ms 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2.3:Scholarsh1p Pm 2: 3. Jon Strakowski: SChOIaFShlp Pm 1. Linda Swanson: BITS 'n' PIECES 1.2: Fiddler 1: Stage Crew11VICA 23: ICT 23 Diane Thalmann: AFS 2: Band 1.2.3: Bits Vn' Pieces 2.3: Honor SOCIety 2.3: Jr. ConcesA snons 2: Letterman 3: Racderettes 1.2.31Prom 2: Volleyball Club 2: GIrls' State 2: Steering Comm. 1.2: Homecoming 2: Rogers Bowl 3. GIrIs' Volleyball 3: Scholarship Pm1.2.3. Vickie Thomas: Band 1: Counselors' ASSIst. 1. 2: Human Relatuons 1.2: Raiderettes l. Shelly Tobalski: Bowling Club 3: Prom 2: Trh HIAY1.2.3:Volleyball2:OffIce Messenger 23. Matt Tomsheck: FIying Club 2: Letterman 2. 3: Basketball 1.2.3. Steve Trott: VICA 23: ICT 2.3. Lori Troy: Bowling Club 2: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Prom 2: Stage Crew 3: Student Store 1: Triw HliY 11Tnp1e R 2: Drama Club 3: Pep Sessmn Comm. 2. Neil Trunk: VICA 3: ICT 3. Kerstin Tucker: Band 1.2.3: Bits 'n1 Pieces 2: 3: Gym Asst. 2: Honor Somety 2.3: Jazz Rock Band 2.3: Jr. Concessuons 2; Letterman 2.3: Lettermen's Club 3; My Sister Eileen 3: Orchestra 1.2: Pep Band 3: Steering Comm, 3: Spmt Couple 3: Prayer Club 2; A Cappella 3: Golf 2; SWImmIng 2.3: Scholarship Pin 2. Anne Utley: Honor Socuety 2.3: Jr. ConcesA snons 2: Guys 3 Dolls 3: How to Succeed 3: Prom 2:SkIClub1;SpanIsh Club 1: Stage Crew 1: TrI-HI-Y 1.2: Office Messenger 1.2: Rogers Bow! 1.Dmm.1 Club 1.2. Clm k Stop- pers 2A Cuppelm 2. Scholarship Pm 1.2 Sherri Veden: Attendance Assmt 1. Gym As- SISt. 2: Jr. Concessmns 2: Fiddler 1. Guys 3 DoHs 2: Prom 2: Spamsh C1ub 2:81udent Senate 2:Tr17H: Y1,2:SteerIng Comm.1:Ofi fine Messenger 2: Pep Sessuon Comm. 1: Concert Chorus 2: A Cappella 3. Carolyn Vollmar: BOWllng Club 3: CH0 3: Prom 2:8tudentStore1.2:Volleybal13. Nancy Voltz: Prom 2: Steering Comm. 2: Of; foce Messenger 2: Schoiarshlp PIn1,2 Dixie Voorhees: AV 3. Counselors' Assust. 3: Girls Chorus 1.2.3. Terri Voorhees: FHA 23; DECA 2:Track1: Kim Wabshall: Bowling Club 3: Stage Crew 2; TrrHrY11Glr1s'VoHeyball2.5Ch0larshup Pm 1. Jill Wagner: Bnts 'n' PIECES 2. Gym A5519. 2: Jr. ConceSSIons 2; Letterman 2.3: Steenng Comm. 2.3:Sw1mmmg 2.3:Cheerleadmg1: Anne Warner: Honor Soonety 2.3: Jr. Conces- SIons 2: Spanish C1ub 1.2:3: Scholarship Pin 23. Brenda Weaver: A Cappella 1.2. Ralph Webb: Library ASSIst. 1,2. Bert Wellman: Traffic Patrol 1.2. Sherry Wesley: Human Relations 1.2: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: Office Messenger 2: Gwrls' Chorus 2. Wendy Wetzel: AV 1; CH0 23: German Club 2: Jr. ConceSSIons 2: VICA 2.3: Prayer Club 2: Ecology Club 2. Brenda White: Library ASSISt: 3: Stage Crew 2. Kevin White: Scholarship Pm 2. Vicki Wilhelm: CH0 2: Counselors' Assnst. 2: Prom 2: TrI-Hi-Y 123: Steering Comm. 2: Office Messenger 3: Girls Chorus 1.2. Marilyn Wilkerson: Attendance Assnst. 3: AV 3. Kathie Willis: Attendance Asst. 2: Counse- IOFS1ASSISI:1.220111C6 Messenger 2. Valarie Wilson:Girls1Chorus 2: A Cappella 3. Henry Wolford: Boy's Cheerblock 3: Chess Club1,2,3:German 1.2.3. Honor Socnety 2.3: Letterman 2.3: Lettermen's Club 3: SCIence Club1,2:3:SpIrItCouple 3: Rogers Bowl 1.2. 3: Baseball 1.2.3: Scholarship Pm 1.2.3. Mark Wolford: VICA 23: Football 1. John Worek: 8118 :n' Pieces 3: Boys' Cheer block 2: HI-Y 1,2: Honor Somety 2.3: Jr. Con- cessions 2: Mnnnesmgers 2.3: Guys 3 Dolls 2: How to Succeed 3: Prom 2: Steering Comm. 1: Rogers Bowl 2. Ushers 2.3: Drama Club 2.3: A Cappella 2.3:Basketbal1 1: Base- ball 1: Scholarship Pm 1. Barbara Wroblewski: Attendance A5351. 3: Counselors' Assust. 23. Rick Yagelski: Boys Cheerblock 2.3: Letter man 2.3: Lettermen's Club 3: Prom 2: Stage Crew 3: Steering Comm. 3; Spmt Couple 3: Rogers Bowl 2: Football 2.3: Scholarship Pm 1. Jim Yerbey: BltS 'n' PIECES 2: Boys: Cheer- block 12; HI-Y 2: Letterman 3: Football 3: Track 2. Roger York: Boys: Cheerblock 3: Cadet Teaching 3: Jr. Concesszons 2: Letterman 1. 2.3; Student Senate 2: Steering Comm. 2; Class Officer 2:Football1.2.3. James Young: 8115 'n' Pieces 3: Flylng Club 1. '74 CLASS OF '74 CLASS OF '74 CLAS .u; . 1 C y I '1, I 1., f SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 39OI Franklin St. Marquette Mall Jill Redfield. Kurt Megert and Lori Troy know that Winnie the Pooh can be found only at Sears. , Marquette Mall THE BIKE PLACE gm Phone 872-0687 417 Franklin Street This is only a sample of Blake's extensive collection of fine clothes, explains Bob Schult to Kerry Jarka. VAIUS HOBBIES 87 TOYS Marquette Mall . L 7 Marquette Mall hit 063 917 Franklin Street Russ Batzel shows Debi Devetski that Smnh's shoes is truely a fit- ting place for her feet. STEEPRO SHELL Jct. U.S. 20 8: 421 Phone 879-9009 1900 US. 20 G RIFIERY Phone 874-3269 TOWING Kim Gruenberg sits amidst the beautiful scenery from the Greenery. CLOVERLEAF GARAGE 420 Highway 20 East Phone 872-8603 TRUCKS 611:1; mmmg 625 E. US. 20 Diane Thalmann explains to Darry Sommer the good points of a Cutlass Supreme from Orbit Olds. UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION 613 Michigan Avenue LaPorte, Inc. phone 362-3917 Sargeant English speaks to a group of students about the advantages and opportunities of mday's United States Army. SWARTZLANDER MOTORS. INC. 411 Pine St. phone 872-2591 Pat Meyers and Rene Richmond take a good Iook at a good car - a Pontiac Firebird from Swartzlander Motors. Sow ms: or mun: a , 8th and Washington Phone 874-3256 Pat LaHanse rings up another sale of beautiful flow- ers from Solberys. A FRIEND IN DEED Peter Knoff and Sue Prosnikar see for themselves the advantages of having an account at First Bank. MCDOI'IaId'S ' I cg The fast service, great food, and happy faces of Richard Spychalski and Sandi Jones make McDonald's the place to go in Michigan City. MERTYL MOTORS 824 E.11th Street phone872v5528 John Karstens and Pat Pischke are sure that 3 Plymouth from Mertyl Motors is a gateway to new adventure. ARNO ADHESIVE TAPES, INC. Highway US. 20 and Ohio Street phone 879-0281 HIRSCH FORD 3930 8. Franklin St. John Worek and Jeff Kramer prepare to test the all-new Mustang II from Hirsch Ford. einhorns Marquette Mall Phone 872-0200 MORRISON'S DRIVE-IN 2106 Washington St. . Has-r e 25334 .0 , N. . ., r , w 3. ed: Maybe Jane Cole and Gene Markowskl cant find a cure for the FmaI-Exam Biues. but we're sure Gene new has the formula to be a stepahead m style. SANSABELT slacks by JAYMAR. Wherever Gene's ventures lead him after graduation. he can be sure to find Jaymar slacks at more than 5.000 retailers coast to coast and over, seas.tooy J. M. Ruby Founder and Chairman of the Board Burton B. Ruby President JAYMAR-RU BY I NC. A Michigan City Industry for over 50 years 1 710 Franklin Square DtIanxwgs Debbie Campagna finds Keith Burns in a comfortable setting-De- Ianey's Furniture. l- 2506 Franklin St. 1027 E. Mich. Blvd. The season is now over. Stu- dents all await scrumpdillyi- shus treats that taste really great! We are proud . . . of our Trailers, our Growth and our contribution to the economy of the Michigan City Area. Smu l959, IJO al thy ongmal employ. an mll mlh MI and 110 how boon hora ovlv IO your: my and all u! out 525 Imploynu arc dod-culld to building ch RK vhe F-noll IrmI-r- In the World EQUIPMENY TRAILER DIVISION MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA Take two people like Bob McGuire and Carol Newman, add deli- cious food. blend in pleasant surroundings, result: Arby's. A place lor a quick snack or a complete meal. ARBY'S ROAST BEEF 204 w. us. 20 lfs the real thing. Cgke. Sm, Marquettva Planning a trip comes easily to Bob Cohn and Kim Kroening with luggage from Carson Pirie Scott. H WI x JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY The mighty muscles of Doug Winski can always get a workout at the Men's Health Club. Evergreen Park Business Center FOX'S JEWELRY Marquette Mail COURTESY OF A ring for any occasion can be found at Fox's, explains Tom Kniola to Anne Utley. MICHIGAN CITY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 3502 E. Mich. Blvd. Marcia Hunon and Debbie Bull try out a Versavan from Enyean Chev- rolet. 731 Fumklm ft . In downtown o 'X Mychlgkm Cltv 441426; 79; Reflections of Jayne Hennessey for the Ladies Shop. Kerstin Tucker prepares to inspect every angle of a Cougar from Bassett-Lincoln. BASSETT LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 710 East U.S. 20 Downtown Michigan City 915 Franklin St. Energetic Maggy Mayer surveys the exciting world of young fashions at Mayer's. ALLAN FURNITURE MART Julie Pischke and Bart Lombard pray they don't spring a leak from a waterbed from Allan Furniture Mart. Peggy Pawlik looks down into the wonderful worId of a terrarium 'rom Wright's. WRIGHT'S FLOWERS 1004 E. Mich. Blvd. SIR SPEEDY Instant Printing- 1119 E. Mich. Blvd. Marty Briggs and Loreen Cameron survey some of the excellent work from Sir Speedy Printers. Marquette Mall Northwest lndiana1s Largest JCPenney Store ,. .. 2m :1 1;: n 1 H5211 1133 a l ' ' U I 7.0 i Rick Miller and Ann Parry say. Isn't it time you started saving at Citizens? Time for a Change to Citizens C ITIZENS - THE UNCOMPLICATED BANK MICHIGAN CITY INDIANA BXRKERRO-XD 0 IONGBIKCH o IRMI RHK O L-X ROSSf 0 ROILINGPRNIRH o VHSIHLIF THETUXSHOP Marquette Mall Dan Mallon finds that the Tux Shop suits him fine! . 0mm- - 4321:3131 I u . SUBURBANLANES 2820 E. Michigan Blvd, Get rid of your sorrows And work out your pains With an afternoon of bowIing At Suburban Lanes! VILLA SUPER MARKET John Maibauer cIeans up after a busy day at Jim's. Dan Lute keeps on truckin' for Lake Shore Cement. LAKESHORE CEMENTPRODUCTSJNC. Janine Santos and Jan Erickson for Tonn $ Blank The leader in the manufacturing of concrete anchors. An established company that's growing with the community and offering unlimited opportunities. ITT Phillips Drill Company Michigan City, Indiana 46360 - 525 Franklin Square gnegers Downtown Mich. City Jim Lootens and friend model some of the out-of-sight fashions from Griegers. Children doesn't apply to Debbie Sobieski as she prepares to move out on a tractor from Garden and Flower Center. um mm a x uww sum: X MARY JANE LUCAS 2408 Oak Street Mrs. Lucas and her senior students gather to share the joy of mu- sic at Lucas Studios. Elston students, Pat Hood and Larry Glosser, show why everybody visits the Colonel. 1701 E. Mich. Blvd. 81 8. Side Park and Shop Visit the Colonel. i ! Its 0 great day for ' Kentucky Fried Chicken A smile is a curved line that straightens out a lot of things! Senior girls from top to bottom: Cindy Burns, Penny Hubbard. Maggy Mayer, Gail Hinton. Barb Beck Sue Patterson, Claudia KintzeIe, Chris Fredenberg. Barb Migliore, Kim Connett, Sherry Miller, Darlene Schlundt, Barb Long, Alice Pahs, Pam Kahn, Jayne Hennessey. .Nancy Lewis, Diane Thalmann, Lori Lubs, Debbie Sobieski, Kerstin Tucker, Jill Wagner. Eu: m 8w 3 xmmw M: .3538: 3...: cos; :2: 265. 230 .oEwm .2222 :25 3.5 62.2: :no .Emiiox aocaz .533. 502 JE; Ema: .2Ewm um .383 ?:no .xgoz 2.3m .Ime; 10.1 .922. ?:3. .225. Ech 6593.3: Sn... .5935 En Em: 2 :2 E9; ion .oEmm JERRY'S CITGO 3201 Franklin St At Jerry's Citgo the gas shortage is no problem as demon- strated by Cheryl and Earl Cohen. Plywood Minnesota has one of the largest selections of building supplies in Northern Indiana. PLYWOOD MINNESOTA 4000 East US. 20 a MID -To'wm RBERS mnwllazaam SHOP um I m mxmsxw - MEN T-' 00K. THEIR BE! MID-TOWN . , t BARBERS 113 W. 7th St HI'? 'V un........... .1 Barry Brown, like all welI-groomed men in Michigan City. con- sults the experts at Mld-Town Barbers. ' : lc'v'vwfvulfx'. W WATERFORD INN Johnson Road. LaPorte Uncle Stoly tells the kiddies about the good dining at Waterford Inn. Auto 8 Truck Service Complete Mechanical Service Auto 4; Truck Safety Inspections Truck repairs - Tires - Pam $ Service 24-Hour Radio dispatched road and wrecker service 879-3800 East U.S. 20 at Bleck Road This pen from Crosby's is just the write thing for you. explains Darlene Schlundt to Kevin White. CROSBY'S INC. Office Supplies and Equupment 725 Franklin Square 2W9, lHleHJ Highway 212 CONTROL! BAGIS Jeff Hendricks and Cindy Nicholson inspect the modern plant of Dwyer Instruments, Inc. Our own Debbie Stombaugh and the girls of Body Boutique show how easy it is to stay in shape. BODY BOUTIQUE 2000 E. Highway 20 JONES MOTOR SALES 0 SERVICE 1247 E, Michigan Blvd Gregg Middleton escorts Bette Middleton into the luxurious comfort of a Dodge from Jones Motor Sales and Service. 1 Little Colleen Price, Big Dan Squires, and an assistam, show that 5815 Auto has any part for any car. $81SAUTO 1113 8. Franklin GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 234 East 2nd Street Bruce Terry and Val Knoll stand before the modern main offices of Blocksom and Co. BLOCKSOM 2 COMPANY 406 Center St. ROXANN'S DRIVE-IN Highway 212 1424 E. Michigan Blvd. 3822 8. Franklin St. Next time you turn on the lights, eta .tt 6 I K; remember us. Be a success. Be a Navy Man. It you want to get a good JOb, you'll need some experience, For those who qualify, the Navy offers trammg In over 300 SktHed jObS. WIIh good pay and a great Chanceto get ahead. Be someone special in the Navy. Talk to your Navy Recruiter. MIKE SHEWELL 1403 S. FRANKLIN STREET MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 PHONE 872-9675 Ynu Hmy krmw Hf; as an employer, or as neighbors, or .t Lumlmntrt or lust t'that plant on 8th Street. And at. purl 0! our community, we're all these Hump. Hut wu'm :tISO :1 part Of your personal life. lmutum: our products go Into many uses that .thrtil your dmly IIVIng. CUIIIIHIEHIOII controls and Instrumentation, and gas .mulysns pmducts that are widely used in qmmmtlng nluctnc power, heating factories, 0mm hmltttngs, schools, hospitals and the like. And Ill hunt and power processes throughout Hm munutm:tunng industries. Many of the products you take tor granted couldn't be produced without ttm uqtnpnmnt we manufacture. 'l he people 0! Huys-Republic want to contribute to it better lite and community for all Of us. We home you'll get to know us better. MILTON ROY COMPANY Hays-Republlc Division Mlcmgan Clly, Indiana THE MEWS SHOP The Brewery 600 East 9th St. Modeling the latest styles from the Men's Shop are Garry Bendix, Dave Gondek, and Paul Hal'tsburg Sherry Miller and Doug Barnes examine some of the modern equipment of American Jet School. AMERICAN JET SCHOOL East US. 20 THE TERRIBLE TRIO Off-color jokes for any occasion: Weddings, funerals, bar-mitzvahs, hangings, and Honor Society Initiations. EVERYTHING CLICKS TOGETHER WHEN YOU'RE A SAND-SATIONAL SENIOR GIRL Front row: Jan Connell. Jan Erickson. Jane Gole, Sue Prosnikar, Tina Downs, and Sharon Stich. Second row: Jayne Hennessey, Vicki Welhelm, Anne Utley, Debbie Lisak, Rose Levendoski, Shelly Tobalski. and Cathy Cross. Third row: Mary Ellen McCaslin. Colleen Price, Kim Kroening, Linda Green, and Debbie Sacks. Things to do at Mt. Baldy Top to bottom- Brad Anderson. Dan Squires, Russ Batzel, Matt Kester, Kevin Cox, Jeff Reynolds, Kurt Megert, Andy Jasicki, Barry Brown, Garry Bendix, Gene Markowski, Bob Cohn, Rick Yagelski, Mike Stoligrosz. Jim Yerby. L2'W1S Vlaumon 186 Lows. Nancv 7 28 119 136. 138.139 147 186. 230 Lows OllveJeaH 7 130 172 Lows Olhe James 17? Lexus Roben 96 148 186 Lews Sherry 7 163 L Draw 7 71 ngIC Deborah 186 Lmsemoyer Robcrl 7 Lmsemever S1even LIDSCow1b.LeSlwe 186 115.311 DebraJean-7 23 125 178 186 .17 Lisax hathenne LrSJI MM? 7162 LsscombNaleHe 7140 L1oyd Randall 7 162 LJPH Larry 7140 186 Logsdon.Russel1 7123 127 143 172 Lombard. Bart 77 32 64 120 135. 136 143144.186 211 Long Barbara 7 31 119 120,135 147 148,186 Long Karen7129 137 162 Lomewskahnley 7 123 162 Lonzo Del7154 Lootens Bernard 7 82. 83. 154 Lootens James7 31 76 92. 93. 119 139 47.53147149 186.215 Lowns Bobby 7 84.140 172 Lowery Belmda 7163 Lubs L0n731 119.121 143148. 186 Lucas. Mary Jane 7 215 Ludmg Michael 77 96. 186 Ludwg.NIk1as - 172 Lueth Randy7186 Luke,ShelIy7136 139 143 172 Lungren, chhard 7163 Luns1ovd. Doneta 7129 172 Lune Marsha7143 172 Lute. Chnstopher 7 32.96.158.163 Lute.DanIel7143.147.149.186. 213, 230 Lute. G 7 157 Lute Rebecca 7 163 Lutterman. Deborah 7133135172 Lutterman, Frank 7163 Lyons. Jeffrey 7 32.123.148.186 -- McCarmy. Eugene 7 10 MCCa511n.Mary Ellen 7 187 McClme, Debra 7 163 McCormick Debble7163 McCueConme- 28.125.129 134 168. 172 McCue. Debbte 7 163 McDonalds McDonald.Charlone7163 McDonald. Donna 7172 McDonald, Janice 7 163 MCGUI'E.R0b9717187 206 McIntyre, Kathy 7163 McKee Beth 7140.187 McKinney. John 7187 McKmney. Rita 7163 McSpadden. William 7 163 145.162 172 26 186 Mack. Robert- 155 Madaus.Mary7 114. 115.163 Malbaugher. John 7 213 Malecku Michelle 7186 Mallon's 219 Mallon.Damel7138.147.186 213 Mallon. Kevm 7140.172 Mallory Cheryl7123.163 Ma!one,Wayne 7172 Malott.Cmdy 7163 Malwm. Brad 7172 Malwm. Brian 7187 Mangold. DaVId 7 84. 140 Makm.Cathy 7163 Mansbndge. Robert 7 172 Manske. Laurie 7 163 Manthey.M1chael7 96.147.149.163 Marsmuak, Raymond 7 96.163 Marcmlak. Wulllam 7187 Marquez. Marta 7 31. 137 Mark, Peter 7 96. 112.163 Mark. Sally Ann 7121.187 Markowskl. Gene 7123127187 Marqulss, Reed 7 143. 172 Marriott. Jack 7 155 Marriott. Michael 7 163 Marshall7163 Md'tm mem 140 145 17.2 Mason 0011111355 7 135 173 Mason L013 7129 163 Mason Sherry 163 Maieswc. thHrS 172 Math 68 69 1.1atrhmxs.Cmtrma 163 Matthews Va1e'19 7 187 Maxev Jarme 7 187 Mover s 77 210.130 Mayor Margaret MaysPaul 7 163 Meeks, Duane 7 163 Megen Dav? 7 96 163 Megert Kurt 7127 187 198 Mmean. Jeanette 129 172 Meyean. Tma 77 129 187 Mensah181gh10n 7187 Mensah Marsha 7130 172 Mews Health Club 7 208 Men 5 Shop 7 223 Mershon. Patncwa 7115 Merm Motors 7 203 Metts. Day1e 7 172 Meyer Dan 7 32123135 136.143 148. 172 Meyer. Mamanne 7155 Meyers, Pat 7 201 Michalak. Dwana 7145 172 Mmmgan Crtv Educahon Assooahon 77 209 Mvddleton. Bette 7129 187 deGOeton, Greg 7187 Middleton Judy 7172 Mud7Town Bavbers 7 218 dehore. Barbara 7148 187 Mignery,Greg7 76 147 148 163 Mllcarek.Carl7123 M111er.Dawn 7123.137 143.158.163 Muller Fredenck 7 21 76.96 119. 123.127 144 147 149178187 212 Mxller. Gwen 7172 Miller. Jay 7163 Muller. Jean 7187 Muller Jon 7 32120172 M1Iler.Karen 7 28 119, 126 137 147 178. 187 Miller Kathleen 7163 Mwller. Melody 7120 125.129 135 139.143.144.172 Miller. Mike 7147 M1Iler. P317 96.163 M1ller PrISCIIIa 7163 M1Iler. Sandra 7 28.163 Mrller SCON- 149 163 Miller. Shervy 7119139149 187 53 anesmgers- 148 M1Ils.MarIon 7 85 140,155 Missal.Sue 7123.172 Mvtchell, Kathleen -119.1123.163 Mitchell Larry 7 187 Mutchell.Sue7129. 133.172 MitcheH Tum 7163 Mitchell W11Ixe7172 Mlyata.JI117143.172 Mlle. Debbie 7123.172 Moenkhaus. Kim 7129143172 Moffrtt.Caronn 7125140143172 Mohamed. Adrienne 7 163 Mohamed.Jeft7172 Mohnssen. Steven 7 90.91.147.149. 172. 111. 112 Moon. Kathy 7187 Mooneyhan. Sharon 7 163 Moore. Kevm 7187 Moore Stephen 7 172 Morgan. Howard 7126.163 Moms.8rent7172 Moms. Bruce 7163 Moms. Merednh 7187 Momson. Dnana 7125143172 Morse.Colleen 7115.163 Morse. Debbne 7 187 Morse. FranCIs 7 152 Mosley. Alice 7 163 Mosley.VIckI 7 172 Moss.MlchaeI7137. 163 Mounce, Maureen 7172 Mullen. Thomas 7163 Mull:ns.Carmella 7172 Muilms. Dean 7163 MuIIInS.JeHery 7163 Mullins. Pamela 7129.172 Murphy, Nancy 7123.163 119 148187.210 Naplerala. Cindy 7121. 123, 173 Nauyokas.v 7157 Neal. Christine 7163 Mm Cwm J 173 Noal100 7 163 Neal Lucy 7163 Neal. Roy 7163 Nekuasue Cynnmg 7 173 Nelson Douglas 77 135 173 Nelson Nancy 7 168.173 Nelson Paula 7136144163 Nethevv Donna 7 173 Nevers R 7157 prman.CJroI 7 135 173 206 vanmrLChusmw 77 187 Newman. Doug1as 7187 NewmanPau17 65.155 Nxcheison Cmdy 147 Nicholson Karen 136 163 thuHs. S1epnen 120,139. 187 N1cho!s.Garry 7 163 Nucho1s Rhonda 777 163 N:cho1s.Walter 7 96120123 127 188 N4cholson.1.mda 7163 Nickerson. Eugene 7163 Nickerson. Jamce 7188 Nvemavm. Sally 7188 Nwemau Bonme 7163 N1g11tmeale Mary7138 155 NI1ES. Deborah 7119.188 NIPSCO 7 208 N15wonger Chavies 7 163 Nxswonqer Zelta 77 173 Nixon. Richard M 3. 4 Novak. B 7 157 Novak Demse7 188 Novak JoAnn 7188 Novak Larrv7123.1?7 188 Nowak Frank7152.153 NowakRobert7173 Nowatzke. Fanh 7129133112 173 Nowatzke.Paul7188 Nowatzke,wglham 7 188 NuH.WIII1am 7140.173 :0: Obepas,Alloa732 120 136 173 Obegas, Mano 7 32.132 163 Oberholtzer Scott 7 96 173 Oblems Mary 7164 O Brien. Catherine 7135.173 O'Bnen.Jane7125. 127.143 O'Brien. Patrick 7173 111 112 Odell.Robert7155 Oden Lwnda 7173 0mm Barbara 7145 188 Ohlme Sandra7173 Olds, Karen 7173 Olemlczak. Joseph 7 164 Ohn.Jeffrey-137.144.158.164,47 Olson. Dale 7173 188 Olwean Donald 7 188 Orbit Olds 7 200 Ormsby. Deborah 7 66. 173 Orthmann Paula 7 69.155 Oszuscok Keith 7 173 Owens. Wanda Sue 7 129. 145.81. 173 :P Pachownak, Gayle 7135.164 Page. Davud 7 76.96.147.149 Pagels, Andrea 7 188 PagelsJamce-123129.173 Pahs. Alice 7119.135. 136. 188.230 Pahs. Dennis 7140.173 Pahs. Mary Ellen 7 119. 121 126.138. 188.49 Pahs.MIchaeI164 Palmev Sqmml 7 59,164 Pangbom. John 7164 Papmeau. Tamera 7 31.71.123.143. 173 Parker, Darlene 7173 Parkhouse. Brad 7164 Parmley. Larry 7 164 Parrett. Bradley 7140 173 Parreu. Mavk 7164 Parrett. Marla 7164 Parrish. Lawrence 7164 Parrlsh. Rlcky 7188 Parry Ann 7 28.123.188.212 Parry. Barbara 7123129137164 Parry Davrd 7155 Parsley. Jack 7137.164 Pasky. Renee 7 75.173 Pamck. Gay 7173 Patterson, Johanna 7 73173188 Patterson. Sue 7 76, 119. 121. 139. 147 188 47 111111975011 Rmm May 173 Pavlak.MIme1U 140.173 Pawmk Tony 23 135 188 Pumas John 96 164 VJwIak Low 31 87 143 173 Pawhx Margaret 173 Pawlm Mlcmml 791 164 112 Pawlm Pegm 126 138.139 188 211 Payne Robml 173 Pearce Jamvs 164 Pease Randall 73. 96 123 173 Pearsow K 157 Peckdt Tevvy 17 Pvdzmsm Ronald 96 144 173 PoHar Marv - 136 164 Permey's 7 211 PPHHH'VE1OY1 Molmda 7123147173 Peo. Robert 96.173.112 Pop Baud 146 Peopel. Hemy Robvr17 188 Perry, Brenda 7 17 Perry Wilma 77 17 Perschke Cheryt 188 Perschke Robert 164 Posavemo Sue 164 Peters Geraki 7 24. 32. 127. 143. 155 158 Poterson. Smurd 66 155 PVeIHer Dawn 188 Phase Electrvos 86. 87 thllDS Dr1l17 214 P11111105 Jame 7 188 Ph111IDS Laura 77164 Phllhps, MICthI 23 140 164,188 Phllllps MIR? 7 96 112 PhllllDS Nancy 77188 Phillips Rolland7140 Philiuos Sandra 77 59 Physwcal EGULJUOH 7 88 89 PickensJessue 77 164 P1echmk, Tom 7174 PweschalaGreg 77 32 93 119 127. 137.143.173.230112 Pllar. Sherry 777129.164 Pllarsm Rose 7140 173 Putrowskl Mark 7 82 P1mrowskv Duane 7188 Pwper Barb 7164 Pwper Deborah 7140.188 Prrnat. Lynne - 164 vachke. James 7164 PrschkeJulre- 31.119.121.135 136 138143168173 211 Pwschke Patncna 7138.188 203 Plank Charles 7189 Plays 7 30. 31 32 33. 34. 35 Pllske. Terry 7189 Plywood Minnesota 7 218 Podgorskl. Mlke 7- 135 145.164 P011, Kimberly 7 59 Pomton. RIChaYU 7164 Pollnow. Lan Edwm 7189 Pollock. Lawrence 7 164 Polston Patrma 7164 Pornranke Dwayne 7136.173 Pool ASSIstants 7 134 Poole, Sam 7 164 Poole, Shirley - 173 Porter Clarence 7140 P051.Cathenne - 89 Post. Kim 7164 Post. Raymond 7 173 Powers. Thomas 7173 Presser Joan 7129.155 Presser RIChaFd 7 68 Pr;ce.Colleen 726 125 147 189 Pnce. Dennis 7140 Pnes. Connie 7173 Pnnzler Connie 7123 129.173 sz. Susan 7135 173 Prom 7 46. 47. 48, 49 Prosmkar. Sue 7125147178189 202 Prybylla.Dav1d 7 76.149.164 Przybylmsk: Ken 7 96.164 Purta. Charlotte 7164 Putz. Jean 7123.164 Putz. Meldma 7189 Pytyma. Kenneth 7173 :0: Quinn Patncua 7129 143 Oumn YoIanda 7129 ----- ------ 1----- ------ Radke Catherine 7119.121. 126. 147 149 Radkv Jun 133 173 Rddke Jun 140. 148 923915011 V0rr19rpr01 139 Rawdewnes 147 Ram Paul 164 Raumater Br an 140 174 Rawsor Sue 119 66 174 Ramsey Gemld 164 R3msey10n 129 164 Randolph. Mary 164 RansomJelhoy 164 Ransom. Susan 7129 133. 89 Rascnka.Ra1oh 7 164 Raschkod. W1l1ram 174 83101119 Kun 82 123 164 Ray. Bnan 158.164 Ray. Rebecca 7147.149 164 Ream Jaquolyn 7 174 Reamos Julao 7 174 R6DGC Cecvlva 7 164 Robar Duane 7 96 123 174 Reblch Terry - 174 Redden Theo1a 7 174 Redden erham 7129 164 deheld. Jill 7 198 189 Reed Joann 7 189 RPGd.M11ZI 123 131 164 Regrstvallon 7 24. 25 Rehtonklauren 7 145 174 Rand Dave 147 189 Reid Pamela 145 174.47 Rembo1z. Robm 7143 174 Remme1. John - 87 155 Remmel Myra 7114 115.155 Renglm Maroa 7 31 Renner Raylene 7 174 Renner Renee 7164 Repkmg. Douglas 7147 174 Reuer Patrlcua 7189 Reynmds Cvaug7 164 Reyno1ds.JeH7189 Rhoades. Benson 7155 Rhodes. Patty 7 129 174 RICE Gregory 7140.174 Richards, Steven 174 chhardson. Danny 7 164 Richmann. Rene 7 9293.140 201 Richmond. Cathy 7 38 123137164 Rife. Davud 7 174 Rinehan. Jean 7164 RIICh1e Ernie 7 31 143148.164 R11Ch16. Nancy 7174 RI1167 George 7164 R11167,K877y 7 62.123 132 136.139. 174 Rmer Ruth 7164 Roames. Janet 7 174 Roberts, Chuck 7 164 Roberts. Randy 7 140 RODGV1S,PhIHIp 7189 Robeson1ynn 7145. 164 Rogers Bowl 7 52 Rogers Deborah 7 140 Rogers Greg 7 164 Rogers Ronda 7135145173 Rooney. KathIeen 7119126136, 189 Roper, Marlene 7 28.119.123.174 Rose. Carol 7 7677.155 Rose. Fred 7155 Rose. Mark 7174 Ross. Tuna 7 137, 143. 174.47 Roxanns 7 221 Rubmells.0na 7164 Ruckleshaus. William 7 3 Ruhe. Arthur 7 89 Rumbaugh Dianna 7145.174 RumbaughGlona 7189 Rumsey,Robert-155 Rusnak Terrence7174 Ruzuc Dawd 7 32 119.132 136.139. 143 168. 174 RYB Statf 7 230, 231 Sacks. Garry792 93 123.127. 144 178. 189 Sacks. Debovah 7 62. 125.137 $adenwa1er.Rlchavd 7 55. 140.155 Sadler Carolyn 7123.135 SadlerGary 7189 Salazar Amanda 7155 Santos. Janine 7 31.214 St Arnaud Charles- 21.190 Salat Sandra 7174 Sales. Robin 7143 174 Sanders.Robert-174 Sass. James 7 147.189 Sawlckl, Roger 7143.174 F ront row Greg Pluchala Gloria Byrd Second row Den Lute Kim Connett Rose Keppen Dan Mellon Miss Herrberg Third row Many Mayer Alice Pahs Steve Crawford Donna Cotton Nancy Lewis Marc Hoit Chris Fredenburg Brian Bartholomew Fourth row Mike Stoligrosz Barb Tobias Cathy Cross Oliver Henkel Back row Barbara Beck Shawna Tucker .lill Wetzel Jeri Connell John Spang Editor-in-Chief Christine F redenburg Copy Editor Shawna Tucker Academics. Student Life Catherine Cross Janice Connell Steven Crawford Oliver Henkel John Spang Gloria Byrd Organizations - Alice Pahs Kimberly Connett Portraits Barbara Beck Donna Cotton Nancy Lewis Sports Michael Stoligrosz Garry Sacks Gregory Pieschala Advertisements Margaret Mayer Daniel Lute Daniel Mellon Photographers Brian Bartholomew Marc Hoit Oliver Henkel Gregory Pieschala Index Barbara Tobias Rose Keppen Artist Jill Wetzel Sponsor Bernita Herrberg The 1974 RYB was published by Josten's American Yearbook Company. Paper used was 80 lb. Gloss finish. Copy and Outlines were News Gothic; headlines were News Gothic Bold. Portraits were done by Root Photographers. Chicago. Illinois. Thanks go to Oakland University Summer Workshop. especially Al Hartman and Bob Berschback. Astra Photo Service. Chicago. Illinois, Mrs. Bartholomew and Cathy Cross Uor their secretarial world and Mike Hackleman or his calm coaching of our green Stem. Special thanks go to Mr. Darman. our sympathetic night janitor; Brian Bartholo- mew. for all his late hours in the dark room; and Alice Pahs, for her tap dancing and moral support. Last but not least, thinks go to the student body and administration for their cooperation. and Miss Herrberg. for keeping us on the move when the going got rough. T30 The sun FISES and sets. Tlme flows by as each day made its somewhat bnef appearance. Each one a perpetual wave of success and failure. elation and gnef. We became Witnesses as our new Ideas materialized or snlently disappeared. some gloriously becoming tradltlons others ending up as a mere crumpled thought. At times we were In the dark. painfully alone Iost and confused. Then the dawn came and we became fantastically involved m the changes. We realized that our ideas and the changes they Inspired are what form tomorrow. Memories of yesterday qwetly linger. yet we are allured by the future So we end another day. another year relishingthe old experiences antlcnpatmgthe new. our minds and Inves turned towards the Sunrises and sunsets of tomorrow. Pullman Fire ....................................................................... July 18, 1973 Elston - Rogers Football Game .................................................... August 31, 1973 Prison Riot .................................................................... September 3, 1973 First Day of School ............................................................. September 6, 1973 Riggs - King Tennis Match ............................ 7 - - -mber 20, 1973 Outbreak of Fighting in Middle East ...................... . . ctober 6, 1973 Homecoming Week .................................... . 1 r 8 - 13, 1973 Agnew Resigns ......................................... . . . tober 10, 1973 Kissinger Wins Nobel Peace Prize ........................ . . . tober 16, 1973 Richardson Resigns .................................... . 1 tober 19, 1973 Ruckelshaus Resigns ................................... 1 . . . . . . . tober 19, 1973 Cox Gets Fired ........................................ . 1 . 1 . tober 20, 1973 Bazaarnival ' tober 20, 1973 Nixon Surrenders Tapes ................................ tober 23, 1973 Princess Anne1s Wedding ............................... mber 11, 1973 Musical wow to Succeed ............................... - er 16, 17, 1973 Premier '73 ............................................ , mber 27, 1973 Gerald Ford Becomes Vice-President ....................................... 1 . ember 6, 1973 Jesse Jackson Comes to Rogers ......................... . . -mber 14, 1973 Chanukah Begins .................................... . mber 20, 1973 mm - Rogers Beats Elston - Basketball Game ........ x . . Semi-Formal ................... Basketball Sectionals Bgin ...... Concerto Night ....... Play 1My Sister Eileem .1. Rogers Bandstand ........ .................... lilAIlAIKh 1 Senior Banquet ........................... . . . . May 22, 1974 Senior Week ......................................................... May 28 - 31, 1974 . I 9 'f-If'L'tL ' v l,:-1- ..IPI A; Graduation ................... . 1 ......... ' d't ............................. June 5, 1974 CLASS PARTY UN-BEACHED; SENIORS MOVE TO STOLYS m 3? Brezhnev Comes Courting : '. CONSERVE ,. ,v , NE , FUEL - SWAP DAY - RYB Receives Jackson 5 eaks on bl ' x . a k-w ' a w No. 1 Ratmg p c hlte concern: 'HOT LIPS' T0 EMCEE ., 'an 'N' PIECES' TONIGHT 5., IBEUEVE N CONSERWNG - ': .. V V 1 5.4559, - THE 011. sauna: e W M412: 'STREAKER .2; m R The RV : WU DMCJ'ataJyst DEAN? Basfille FOOD PRICE Oilwells dieJoc Senate Plans Programs cages E The Big To Welcome New Studen 6 Beef CUIDSK RESIN! GO . PEkkRJ$a an'g'W m mwmrzLeE gang, rtpez, mm ! andgfqtmmea g? : DHET HUNTLEY ' DEAD AT AGE 62 Bits is Best Yet Lam PURNUGRAPHY - PERVERSIUN 0R PLEASl HEARST KIDNAPPING Students'