Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

ci The Rogerian aC) High School Toledo, Ohio 1958 1 . ' f J j, .� - -f«. r7 J ' «-. ' 3-- ' . , ' ,;A ' I t C -c - , J z ' - IP (y . j • ' Seniors. 8 Faculty. 40 Underclassmen. 52 Features . 76 Organizations. . 9 0 Sports. 1 14 3 We Dedicate To every loyal supporter of every phase of Rogers High School’s being. To the Parent Teachers Organization, that foresigh ted group which has sup¬ plied so much of the association necessary for the fine parent-teacher- student ' relationship which we already experience. Rogers High School is infinitely grateful to the PTO whose tireless effort has created a deep sense of pride in every person connected with Rogers. To the Athletic Boosters’ Club for its willingness to assist Rogers High School’s brave endeavors in all its athletic contests. The athletic depart¬ ment is deeply ingratiated to the Athletic Boosters’ Club for inspiring the pride possessed by our representatives on the field of play. This pride has come to live in the hearts of all Rogers High School students in the activi¬ ties in which we participate. To the Rogers High School Band and Orchestra Boosters’ Club for their diligent assistance in all band and orchestra projects. Rogers High School deeply appreciates the efforts made by this organization in supplying our musical groups with the finest of equipment and uniforms. Rogers looks proudly on the wonderful results which have been achieved by its dedicated Band and Orchestra Boosters’ Club. To the Friends of the Rogers High School Library, those citizens who have dedicated themselves to providing funds to fill the shelves of our Sarah M. Perry Library with volumes to nourish the minds of the students of Rogers High School. To this unique organization—unique in that high school libraries are usually neglected due to other more prominent organizations— for donating nearly seven hundred fifty books which students of Rogers High have enjoyed throughout the past two years. And to all those individuals who, although not affiliated with any of the specific afore-mentioned organizations, have put so much effort and time for the betterment of Rogers High School. Our heartfelt appreciation goes to these people, the PTO, Boosters’, Band-Orchestra, Parents Club, and Friends of the Library. To these this yearbook is humbly and gratefully dedicated. 4 I I r L Linda Line and Nancy Sawin Co-Editors Mike Dixon Advertising Manager Fred Heaney Business Manager Georgia Kelsey Art Co-Editor Janice Tovey Art Co-Editor Tom Kassay Faculty Editor Sue Wuerfel Senior Editor Lynne Alexander Underclassmen Editor Sally Kelting Features Editor Judy Border Organizations Editor Anne Kingsley Sports Editor Jim Stoltz Sports Staff Connie Smith Photography Director Stella Staffer Typist Janice Tussing — Annual Queen eniots 1 SENIOR OFFICERS, ON CAR: Larty Barnes, secretary. KNEELING: Dave Roettger, treas¬ urer; Tom Moore, president; and Lee Jones, vice-president. Graduating Class of ’58 After four short years we have completed our high school career. They were wonderful years, filled with excitement, happi¬ ness, and surprises. After graduating from RHS many of us may go on to college, to further our education, some may join a branch of the service, and others may get jobs; but no mat¬ ter what way in life we turn we will all remember our “Alma Mater,” the friends we made, the clubs and activities we partici¬ pated in. Binding all these hap¬ penings together, we will never forget those four wondrous years, and these things will make us better citizens of tomorrow. Ik ELSIE ADAMSKI Elsie is always gay and full of pep ... H ' e know that she will take the right step. URSULA ADAMSKI Her hair so red, her eyes so bright . . . “Ursie-’ thinks kiesbasa is pure delight. LYNNE ALEXANDER Homecoming queen of ’58 . . . Lynne and her quietness will always rate. JOHN . ' NDERSON John’s a basketball player for whom we all cheer . . Of his deeds in the future we will all hear. PAUL ARENDT “Speedy” is a solid geometry and hula fan . . . He likes working on his car . . . OH MAN! REAR: John Anderson, George Babuich, Jim Cross. FRONT: Paul Arendt, Larry Barnes, Bob Beidleman. JAMES AXTON On the football field “Boo-dingy’s” wherever he’s needed . . . He’s a terrific boy with personality un¬ exceeded. 12 V LARRY BARNES “Barnsey” likes baby blue . . . He’s a sports man through and through. GEORGE BABIUCH George takes all the girls by surprise . . . He’ll be another Romeo, we sur¬ mise. CAROL BASILIUS Carol’s 5’4” tall, with eyes of blue . . . Besides sew¬ ing, she’s a good swimmer, too. MARY LOU BAUER Mary Lou has a friendly way . . . She manner that’s gay. Iso as a SARA BEARD President of Student Council, Sara zvas will succeed in whatever she does. . She REAR, Ursula Adamski, Sara Beard, Anne Biel, FRONT, Lynne Alexander, Larry Chap¬ man, Bill Churchill. JEFF BARNES Jeff’s a guy who’s the life of the class . . . He spends his time making people laugh. GIL BOLLIN Gil likes model planes and hunting . . . when¬ ever he hunts he’ll bring back something. BOB BEIDELMAN In football Bob was voted ALL-GLL . . . In basket¬ ball too he was really swell. ROSEMARY BISHOP Here’s a miss who is quiet and tall . . . She always Brown, Gil Bollin, John has a greeting when you pass her in the hall. Anderson, Jim Cross, George Babiuch, Alan Borkenhagen. GEORGE BOCKELMAN This chap likes to hunt and fish . . . You can bet. He’ll get his fondest wish. JUDY BORDER To know Judy is to like her . . . It’s really sweet girls that we prefer. ALAN BORKENHAGEN Borky” likes to play the trombone . . . He plays the accordion too, and what a tone. 14 EVELYN BRIMMER Rogers is glad to have her finish here . . . The upperclassmen especially welcome Evelyn in her ' Senior year. 1 JERRY BROWN Some folks think he’s mighty shy . . . But on the basketball court, “Train’s” quite a guy. Larry Crouse, Jim D’Amato, Jim Cooper, Dale Carroll, John Duffy, Jeff Barnes. JIM BROWN Jim treasures his car and is full of pep ... He likes Football . . . You bet! LE ANN BROWN Lee’s smile is somethnig she’s never without . . . Here’s a gal who’s really a scout. DALE CARROLL “Swan’s” a guy who’s a pleasure to meet . . . He’s often easy going, fun lov¬ ing, and a treat. JIM CHORNEY Anything concerning in¬ dustrial arts is a joy to him ... A quiet and shy guy is Jim. 15 BILL CHURCHILL A fine guy is our friend Bill . . . His path ivill always go uphill. JIM COOPER “Coop” tells us ivith a grin, his favorite subject is women . . . We know it’s cars, he’s just kidding. STANDING: Jerry Brown, Barbara Drzewiecki, Judy Border, Mary Lou Bauer, KNEELING: Bill Croft, Carol Basilius. JEANETTE CRAFT This friendly gal named Jeanette . . . Showed Rogers her spirit as a fine majorette. BILL CROFT Bill’s an asset to the bas¬ ketball team . . . His ball handling is really on the beam. JIM CROSS Jim always finishes what he begins . . . We hope happiness is what he wins. JIM D ' AMATO Jim’s a guy with lots of pep . . . He’s a guy who’s really hep.” 16 JIM FALL In a classroom Jim’s really quiet . . . But in a group he’s a riot. GLENN EISENMANN This young chap has a very complete vocabulary . . . And with the girls, he will not tarry. Michael Dixon, Bob Whitham, Glenn Eisenmann, Georgia Kel¬ sey, Mary Renshler, Leon Jagielski. MIKE DIXON For the Rogerian, Mike was advertising manager . . . He’ll be awarded for his work, that’s for sure. JOHN DUFFY To this member of the basketball squad . . . We want to give an approving nod. LEONARD ERDMAN “Erdie” is always carefree, always gay . . . He’ll make a gloomy day fade away. ' 17 BARBARA DRZEWIECKI Barb was a business major . . . Singing and dancing she does favor. RITA FAUST Rita is really lots of fun . . . She makes friends with everyone. BARTON FAWCETT President of the bowling club, Butch” is .. . And, oh gosh—What a whiz. GAIL FOGLE Hair of red, eyes of blue . . . Gail helps anyone in a stew. BOB FOX Bob had a lot of friends, no foes . . . He’ll be everyone’s friend wherever he goes. Tom Hayhurst, Bev Fuller, Bob Fox, Bruce Huddleston, Mary Hill, Norma Hollerbach. C. ROL FRYE Carol was a cute cheerleader, we all agree ... A smile for all had she. BEVERLY FULLER A smile for all, she greets them gaily ... This young lady makes new friends daily. 18 JIM GEISLER Jim really likes the electric guitar ... In whatever he does, he’ll always go far. TONY GRANATA MARY LOU Tony’s as gay as can be GRATHWOL . . . He is always happy “Louie” someday will and carefree. make a fine stenographer . . . Everyone can always confide in her. DAWNE H. DLEY This young lass’ last name is “Hadley” . . . Those who want the best would choose Dawne gladly. TOM HAYHURST Shirley Hicks, Carol Frye, Barton Tom never has much to say . . . He just works Fawcett, Phillip Hechinger, Jerry and goes his own way. Hite, Jim Geisler. FRED HEANEY Business manager for the “Rogerian” was Fred . . . This ambitious guy is sure to get ahead. 19 PHILLIP HECHLXGER Phil’s a guy who is really great . . . With the seniors he really rates. k JOYCE HELLER Intelligent and bright, this girl is ... In every subject she was a whiz. JLT)Y HEUERSL X Judy always has time to assist a friend . . . She is one on which you can depend. SHIRLEY HICKS Here’s a gal who is always lots of fun ... If it’s wit you want, “Hicksey’s” the one. JERRY HITE Rita Faust. Dawne Hadle -, Judy As a Rogerite he knew his steps ... At getting good Heuerman. Mary Lou Crathwal, grades he was adept. Cloria Hejnicki, Joyce Heller. NORNL HOLLERBACH Norma’s always ready for fun . . . Except when there is work to be done. 20 JUDY HOI LOWAY Thb cheerful lass wUl bring a bright day . . . Merry and friendly is our gal Holloway. BRUCE HUDDLESTON Feets” is a swell athlete ... In football and wres¬ tling he can’t be beat. CUAIRE HLTLNEY Claire’s a pretty blonde that’s loaded with zest . .. For her ideas, she’ll be remembered as one of the best. DICK JACKSON With his pleasantness and encouraging smile . . . Dick will travel a long, long mile. BOB J.ARECKI Mary Alma Warner, Linda Line, This guy is a merry fellow . . . When passing in the Judy Holloway, Yvonne Nagor- hall, he is sure to say hello. ski, Janice Tovey, Le Ann Brown. FR.ANK JOHNOFF Tall, good looking, and a wonderful guy ... The girls all regard him with many a sigh. 21 LEE JONES Lee’s a good looking young lad, and is sure to succeed ... If you’re looking for a leader, he’s just what you need. SHARON KARDASZ Sharon’s sincere under¬ standing and goodness of her heart . . . Plus her friendly personality earns admiration from the start. GEORGIA KELSEY As co-editor of the “Rogerian’s” art . . . We all liked Georgia from the very first start. Don Kessler, Lee Jones, Tom Kassay, Sharon Kardasz, Pat Griesinger, Elaine Kerstetter. SALLY KELTING As active and talented as a person can be ... At winning friends “Sal” holds the key. ELAINE KENNEDY Expert at making her own attire ... A job as seamstress she’s sure to acquire. TOM KASSAY Tom is dramatically inclined . . . His work in the future is clearly defined. 22 ELAINE KERSTETTER With her poise and per¬ sonality she made the grade ... In college she will “have it made.” DONALD KESSLER A tall quiet blond is Don ... Of collecting money he is fond. ANNE KINGSLEY Anne is a gal with unend¬ ing energy and drive . . . Perfection is the goal for which she’ll always strive. CAROLYN KMIEC Oil painting is “Chicky’s” delight . . . Whatever she does, she’ll do it all right. Bob Jarecki, Jean Knous, Elaine JEAN KNOUS Kennedy, M a r i b e 1 Kujawski, Jean is the quiet type, more generous than most . . . Lorraine Kolacki, Larry Kosch. To anyone that’s like her, we give a toast. LORRAINE KOLACKI Swimming is Lory’s favorite recreation . . . This young miss is a real sensation. 23 HAROLD KOPFMAN Hal’s baseball technique is really mellow . . . Rogers thinks he’s quite a fellow. LARRY KOSCH Larry rates hunting high . . . He is really a great guy. KATHRYN KREADER A valuable prize to the senior class . . . Kathy is quite a lass. MARIBEL KUJAWSKI Opportunity will come her way ... It may even come to her today. Connie Smith, Judy Masters, Anne Kingsley, Sally Kelting, Dick Jackson, Hal Kopfman. DAROLYN LANGENDERFER Always happy, always gay . . .Everybody likes Dar in a very special way. DON LAUX 5’ 9” tall, always kind . . . A guy like him is hard to find. 24 ROGER LAUX A shy guy who has dark hair ... A friend like him is really rare. JOANNE LINDHORST All of us call her “Jo” .. . This gal really has “get up and go.” SHIRLEY LINDHURST Shirley’s eyes are blue and she has dark hair . . . You couldn’t find a sweeter girl anywhere. Dave Myers, Tom Moore, Roger Laux, Dave Neiman, Carolyn Moorehead, Dianne Losie. LINDA LINE Rogerian co-editor who will really make gains . . . She is the one who uses her brains. RICHARD MADDEN Dick is really quite a guy ... As a Rogers graduate, his name will never die. DL4NNE LOSIE Dianne hasn’t been at RHS long . . . But she didn’t waste time in get¬ ting to belong. 25 JANE MAHLER Jane’s hair is brown, her eyes are brown ... This young miss never wears a frown. PATRICIA MAHLER Pat seems to be a happy miss ... To her future success we give her every wish. HORACE MARTIN Here’s a guy who takes pleasure in everything he does ... A good natured guy, that’s what he was. Carol Micham, Shirley Lind- hurst, Jane Mahler, Joanne Lindhorst, Pat Mahler, Sandy Metzger. JUDY MASTERS Not too tall, not too short . . . Judy’s the type that is our sort. SANDRA METZGER Sandy’s a quiet little flower . . . With success we know she will tower. TOM MAYER Tom stands five foot nine . . . His hobby is cars, he’s really fine. 26 CAROL MICHAM Here’s a gal who is nice as can be ... And what’s more, Carol acts so charm¬ ingly. SHARON MILEY Sharon greets everyone with a friendly grin ... A personality like hers will always win. SUE MILEY Susie’s a fashionable young person . . . Who can act so superbly with such little exertion. JUDY MILLER Don Laux, Tom Miller, Richard Judy’s going to train to be a competent nurse . .. Madden, Judy Miller, Lynn She’ll earn respect from the whole universe. Miller, Bonnie Mowery. ROBERT LEE MILLER This swell fella will always cooperate . . . Lee’s a guy who is really great. LYNN MILLER As a majorette, Buttons” was really a rage ... And don’t forget her dances on the Rogers stage. 27 I THOMAS MILLER Tom’s a truly nice guy with disposition gay . . . He could brighten up any day. THOMAS MOORE As a jazz enthusiast and president of the senior class . . . Tom has a lot of ideas — and what a blast! CAROLYN MOOREHEAD Carol is a friend indeed ... In fact she is a friend in need. Sue Miley, Darolyn Langenderfer, Tom Mayer, Lee Miller, Horace Martin; SEATED: Sharon Miley. THOMAS MYERS Tom is a very likeable guy . . . He will be successful by and by. BONNIE MOWERY Bonnie was treasurer of the junior cla ss . . . This dignified gal is quite a lass. 28 ROBERT NEARY We think that Bob is a real swell friend . . . For everyone his smile he’ll always extend. RONALD NEARY Ron likes things that are little work or none . . . He is really a lot of fun. DAVID NEIMAN Most of us call this shy guy “Pete” ... In our book he can’t be beat. MARSHA NOWAK Marsha is really quite a treat ... With a personal¬ ity like hers, she’s really neat. STANDING: Shirley Moscrop, Barbara Large. SEATED: Charles Papenfus, Jim Fall, Bob Neary, Sharon Pigg. CAROL OPPERMAN Carol always has her work done . . . This miss is a lot of fun. YVONNE NAGORSKI This young lass can really act . . . She will succeed, it’s a fact. 29 CHARLES PAPENFUS A dimple in his chin and freckles describes “Corky” . . . He’ll succeed in the future—fust wait and see. JOHN PETRIE It is better to love lots of girls a little . . . Than to love one girl lots. CARMEN PFEIFFER Carmen’s a girl with per¬ sonality plus . . . She’ll work willingly without a fuss. SHARON PIGG Sharon’s a swell girl, always sweet ... in her ways, she’s very neat. Bill Rhoades, Carol Opperman, Marie Rhodes, Buck Rogers, Larry Reiner, Marsha Nowak. ROBERT PIRUCKI Bob’s a guy who knows his way around . . . Suc¬ cess for him is sure to have no bound. MONICA RABBITT She aspires to be a loving wife ... We wish Monnie happiness with Russ all of her life. 30 LARRY REINER ‘‘Lar’s” a football player, a quiet sort of guy . . . Who has a sterling quality that will never die. MARY KAY RENSHLER Girls like Mary are really rare . . . She is sweet, and oh so fair. WILLIAM RHOADES If you want to meet a guy who is really great . . . Here’s a guy who is never late. wfK m II MARIE RHODES Marie’s a friend to all with a personality so rare . . . It’s hard to find one who could compare. Don Semler, Jeannette Craft, Tom Hayhurst, George Bockelman, Monica Rabbitt, Nancy Sawin. THOMAS ROBINSON Tom is always on the go . . . He has lots of friends, no foes. DAVID ROETTGER Dave has drive and perse¬ verance not found in many ... As senior treasurer he counted every penny. 31 RALPH ROGERS “Buck’s” a true football player . . . He attracts the girls wherever he goes. ANNETTE ROOP Her eyes sparkle at first sight . . . Just to know her is a delight. Geraldine Zientek, Barb Rowland, Dolly Zeh, Rosemary Bishop, Kathryn Kreader, Connie Smith. BARBARA ROWLAND A few freckles, a few laughs . . . “Panic plus five eighths” . . . describes this charming lass. DOROTHY RUSSELL Dot is always quiet, and nice . . . IVe’ve said it once, we’ll say it twice. GLORIA SANDWISCH Gloria couldn’t be any friendlier . . . It’s gals like her that we all prefer. NANCY SAWIN This sweet miss was co¬ editor of the “Rogerian” . . . She also assisted with her flute in the school band. 32 BARBARA SCHLEGEL Barb is very pleasant and lots of fun . . . We can tell by the friends that she has won. ELAINE SCHLEGEL Ever friendly, ever gay . . . Elaine’s pleasant smile drives care away. BACK: Jerry Traylor, Ron Schmidlin, Anita Spurgeon. FRONT: Barbara Schlegel, Bob Sradeja. RONALD SCHMIDLIN Schmud” laughs from morn till night . . . But on the grid field he puts up a fight. BONNY SCHONDEL As Rampage editor, her editorials were widely read ... It was to our advantage to read what Bonny said. MARGUERITE SCHROEDER Marge’s the gal with hazel eyes . . . With her around classes really fly. DONALD SEMLER As a Rogerite, Don knew his way . . . He got good grades from day to day. ORVILLE SHAW Orville is a fun-loving lad . . . He is always gay, and never sad. KATHRYN SIEJA Kathy always lightens up a class. . .Horseback rid ¬ ing is tops with this charming lass. CONSTANCE SMITH Five-foot two with eyes of blue . . . Her activities are many, her friends are too. Nancy Swonger, Gloria Sanwisch, Linda Wheating, Elaine Schlegel, Marge Schroeder, Rose Marie Snyder. ROSE MARIE SNYDER This young lady’s name is Rose . . . She’s friendly and quiet as everybody knows. ANITA SPURGEON A pretty gal with com¬ plexion so fair . . . Ten¬ nessee” will always be loved for her personality so rare. DONALD SPYCHALSKI Spy’s” whole interest seems to be cars. . .Me¬ chanics is a subject to which he aspires. 34 ROBERT SRADEJA “Bob’s a guy who’s al¬ ways cheery .. . When he’s around, nothing is dreary. BARBAR.A STACY Barb is never boisterous or speaks out of turn. . . Because she’s dependable, much respect she’ll earn. THOMAS STRAIN Tom’s a guy who is really a “ball” . . . He is good looking and Oh ... so TALL. Barbara Stacy, Evelyn Brimmer, Marge Stick, Janice Tussing. STANDING: Janet Weaver, Rodney Houchins. MARILYN SWARTZ Here is our gal Swartz . . . She likes to partici¬ pate in all kinds of sports. NANCY SWONGER A promising secretary is our friend “Nan” ... Of the piano, she is a fan. MARJORIE STICK Marge’s new at Rogers and very welcome here .. . That she’s liked is only too clear. 35 JANICE TOVEY Janice was a co-editor of the “Rogerian” art sec¬ tion . . . This quiet miss is really a lot of fun. JANICE TUSSING Tuss” has a personality that sure is keen . . . She was chosen attendant for the homecoming queen. MARY ALMA WARNER Mary Alma always makes friends with ease . . . An active life is what she leads. JANET WEAVER Small in stature, big in heart. , .From her friends she’ll never part. LINDA WHEATING Linda has pretty blonde hair. . .With friends like her, no one can compare. Fred Heany, Jim Axton, Dave Roettger, Jim Chorney, Dave Ziegler, ,Jim D’Amato. 36 ROBERT WHITHAM To him cars and golf rate high . . . He’s got freckles and — OH — MY! SUE WUERFEL Whoozie’s” the answer to a “T” . . . Oh, what a wonderful girl is she. DOLLY ZEH Don’t put off tomorrow what you can do today This discribes our lovely Miss Zeh. . . .. . — . . I WBIWiWrTI— __ 1 Marilyn Swartz, Dorothy Russell, Annette Roop, John Petrie, Sue Wuerfel, Claire Hurney. DAVID ZIEGLER Many of Dave’s talents lie in song . . . With him in the choir, it could never go wrong. 0 GERALDINE ZIENTEK All her friends call her “Ger” . . . This young lass is, oh, so fair. 37 Senior Directory ELSIE ADAMSKI — Bowling 4; FNA 4; GAA 4; Dramatics 4; Y-Teens 3,4. URSULA ADAMSKI LYNNE ALEXANDER — Bowling 3; FTA 3; Dramatics 4; GAA 3,4; Varsity Hockey and Volleyball Teams 4; Y-Teens 3,4 (president); Homecoming queen 4. JOHN ANDERSON — Varsity Basketball 4. PAUL ARENDT — History 3; Rifle 3; Football 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 4; Varsity 3,4; TP 1 3.01 3 4 JIM AXTON — Basketball 3; Sr. Prom Prince 3; Key Club 4; Dramatics 4; Football 3,4; Var¬ sity 3,4. GEORGE BABIUCH — Base¬ ball 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Projectionist 3; Dramatics 4; In¬ tramural Volleyball 4; Varsity 3,4. JEFF BARNES — Track 3; Rifle 4; FBLA 3 (vice-president) 4. LARRY BARNES — Track 3; Biology 3; Key Club 4; Dramat¬ ics 4; Varsity 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Senior Class Secretary. CAROL BASILIUS — FBLA 3; Red Cross 4; Y-Teens 4. MARY LOU BAUER — Bowl¬ ing 3. SARA BEARD — Student Council 3,4 (president); SSA 3; Bible 3; FNA 4; Band 3,4; Li¬ brarian 3,4. BOB BEIDLEMAN — Track 3; Key Club 4; Dramatics 4; Var¬ sity 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4. ANN BIEL — French 3; FBLA 3■GAA 3 ROSEMARY BISHOP — GAA 3; Chorus 4; FBLA 3,4. GEORGE BOCKELMAN — Bowling 3,4; Rifle 3,4. GILBERT BOLLIN — SSA 3; Rifle 3,4. JUDY BORDER — SSA 3; Y-Teens 3,4 (vice-president); Bowling 3; Reserve Volleyball Team 3; Rogerian 4; GAA 3,4; Student Council 3,4. EVELYN BRIMMER — Dra¬ matics 4; Art 4. JIM BROWN JERRY BROWN — History 3; Bowling 3; Intramural Volley¬ ball 3; Basketball 3,4; Varsity 3,4. LE ANN BROWN — Dancing Debs 3; GAA 4; Y-Teens 4; Re¬ serve Hockey 4; Bowling 3,4. DALE CARROLL — Intramu¬ ral Basketball 4; Bowling 3,4. LARRY CHAPMAN JAMES CHORNEY — French 3,4 (treasurer); History 3; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 4. BILL CHURCHILL — French 3,4. JAMES COOPER JEANETTE CRAFT — GAA 4; Dramatics 4; Majorette 3,4; Dancing Debs 3,4; Herodotus 3,4. BILL CROFT — Golf 3,4; Bas¬ ketball 3,4; Varsity 3,4; SSA 3,4 (president); Intramural Volley¬ ball 4; Key Club 4. JIM CROSS — Variety Show 3; Projectionist 4; Intramural sports 4; Track 3,4; Varsity 3,4. LARRY CROUSE — Wling 4. MIKE DIXON — Rifle 3; Rog¬ erian 4; Track 3,4. JOHN DUFFY — Band 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Varsity 3,4; In¬ tramural Volleyball 4. BARBARA DRZEWIWCKI GLENN EISENMAN — French 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Chorus 4 (president); Intramu¬ ral Volleyball 4. LEONARD ERDMAN JIM FALL BARTON FAUCETT — Bowl¬ ing 4 (president); Football 3; Archery 3; Volleyball Intramu¬ rals 4; Basketball 3,4; Basketball Intramurals 3,4. CAROL FRYE — Student Council 3; Y-Teens 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; FNA 4; Dramat¬ ics 4; Varsity Volleyball 4; GAA 3,4. BEVERLY FULLER — Bowl- ing 3. JIM GEISLER — SSA 4; Intra¬ murals 4. TONY GRAN AT A — Bowling 3,4; Baseball 4. MARY LOU GRATHWOL — FBLA 3,4. DAWNE HADLEY — Variety Show 4; Chorus 4. TOM HAYHURST — SSA 3,4; Volleyball Intramurals 4. FRED HEANEY — Track 3; FBLA 3,4 (president); Minstrel Show 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Football 3,4; Varsity 3,4. JOYCE HELLER — Bowling 3; History 3; Y-Teens 3; FBLA 4. JUDY HEUERMAN — GAA 4; Bowling 4; Home Ec. 3,4. SHIRLEY HICKS — Student Council 3,4; Archery 3; Bowling 3; Latin 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. MARY HILL — Golf 3; Var¬ sity Hockey and Volleyball Teams 4; Y-Teens 4; Dramatics 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Play 4; GAA 3,4; Band 3,4. JERRY HITE — French 3; Football 4; Key Club 4; Intra¬ murals 4; Track 3,4; History 3,4; Student Council 3,4; SSA 3,4. NORMA HOLLERBACH — Home Ec. 3; Library 3; Play 3; Reserve Basketball 3,4; GAA 3,4. JUDY HOLLOWAY — Reserve Volleyball 3; Varsity Volleyball 4; GAA 3,4; History 3,4. BRUCE HUDDLESTON — Track 4; Varsity 4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. CLAIRE HURNEY — Jr. Class Secretary; Herodutus 3 (secre¬ tary); Reserve Basketball 3; Bible 3; Dramatics 4; FTA 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Student Council 4 (secretary); Variety Show 3; Varsity Volleyball 3,4; GAA 3 4. DICK JACKSON — SAA 3; Varsity 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; JC L 3,4. ROBERT JARECKI LEON JAGIELSKI FRANK JOHNOFF — Baseball 3; Varsity 3; Intramural Volley¬ ball 4. LEE JONES — SSA 3 (presi¬ dent) ; Class Vice-President 3,4; French (officer) 3; Key Club 4 (president); Track 3; Football 3,4; Varsity 3,4; (officer); Intra¬ murals 3,4. SHARON KARDASZ — Student Council 4; FNA 4; GAA 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Library 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. THOMAS K ASS AY — Play 3,4; Spanish 3; SSA 3; Band 3; Dra¬ matics 4; Bowling Club 3,4; Track 3,4. GEORGIA KELSEY — GAA 3,4; Band 3,4; Rogerian 4. SALLY KELT INC — Library 3; Bowling 3; Archery 3; Roger¬ ian 4; Varsity Volleyball 4; Dra¬ matics 4; Rampage 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (secretary); GAA 3,4; Golf Team 3,4. ELAINE KENNEDY — FBLA 3; Y-Teens 4; Dramatics 4; Red Cross 3,4 (secretary-treasurer); GAA 3 4. ELAINE KERSTETTER — Golf 3; FBLA 3; GAA 4; Li¬ brarian 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Dramat- ics 3 4 ' . DON KESSLER — Rifle Club . ANNE KINGSLEY — Minstrel Show 3; Variety Show 3; Dra¬ matics 4; Student Council 4; Rogerian 4; Varsity Hockey Team 4; Band 3,4; Rampage 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (presi¬ dent) ; FTA 3 (vice-president) 4; Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 3,4 (vice- president). CAROLYN KMIEC JEAN MARIE KNOUS — Chorus 3,4. LORRAINE KOLACKI — GAA 3; Y-Teens 3; Dramatics 4; FBLA 3,4 (treasurer); Chorus 3,4. HAL KOPFMAN — Intramural Volleyball 4; Baseball 3,4; Var¬ sity 3,4. LARRY KOSCH KATHRYN KREADER MARIBEL KUJAWSKI — Bible 3; Librarian 3,4; FNA 4. DAROLYN LANGENDERFER — FNA 4; Dramatics 4; GAA 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Band 3,4 Bowling; 3,4. BARBARA LARGE DON LAUX ROGER LAUX — French JOANNE LINDHORST SHIRLEY LINDHURST — GAA 3; Red Cross 4; Chorus 4. LIN DA LINE — French 3; CAA 4; Bowling 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Rogerian 4; Reserve Hockey Team 4; FT A (secre¬ tary) 3,4; Band 3,4. DIANNE LOSIE — CAA 4; Archery 4; Dramatics 4; Y-Teens 4; Spanish 4; Reserve Hockey Team 4; Rampage 4. RICHARD MADDEN JANE MAHLER — Home Ec. 4. PATRICIA MAHLER — Li¬ brary 3,4. HORACE MARTIN — Basket¬ ball Mgr. 3,4; Track 3,4. JUDY MASTERS — French 3; Archery 3; Variety Show 3; Dra¬ matics 4; Student Council 4; FNA 4; CAA 3,4; FTA 3,4 (president); Bowling 3,4; Y- Teens 3,4; Band 3,4. CHARLES MAYER — Varsity Football 3; Intramural Volley¬ ball 4. HARL MEISTER SANDY METZGER — FBLA 3; Reserve Cheerleader 4; CAA 3,4. CAROL MICHAM — FBLA 3; Red Cross 3; Librarian 3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 4; Bowling 4; Dramatics 4; CAA 3,4; Coif 3,4. SHARON MI LEY — Bible 3; Librarian 3; FBLA 4; Red Cross 4; Secretary of Mr. Myers. SANDRA MI LEY — French 3; CAA 3; Bowling 3. JUDY MILLER — Chorus 3; Bowling 3; Variety 3; Jr. Prom Princess 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Reserve Volleyball 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 4; Dramat¬ ics 4; FNA 4; CAA 3,4 (secre¬ tary) ; SSA 3,4. LYNN MILLER — Archery 3; Home Ec. 3; Jr. Homecoming Attendant 3; Dramatics 4; CAA 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Dancing Debs 3,4 (secretary); Majorette 3,4. LEE MILLER — Track 3; FBLA 3; Key Club 4; Track 3,4. TOM MILLER — Football 3; Rifle 3. TOM MOORE — Intramural Volleyball 4; Basketball 3,4; Art 4; Key Club 4; Dramatics 4; Senior Class President. CAROLYN MOOREHEAD — FBLA 3; Y-Teens 3,4 (treas¬ urer) ; CAA 4; Dramatics 4. SHIRLEY MOSCROP — Va¬ riety Show 3; FBLA 3,4; Red Cross 3,4. BONNIE MOWERY — Major¬ ette 3; Dancing Debs 3; Librar¬ ian 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Play 3; Minstrel Show 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; FNA 4 (vice- president) ; Bowling 4; CAA 3,4. DAVID MYERS—Dramatics 4. YVONNE NAGORSKI — CAA 3; FBLA 3; French 4; Dramat¬ ics 4; Bowling 3,4. ROBERT NEARY — Coif 3,4. RONALD NEARY — Coif 3,4. DAVE N El MAN — Herodotis 3; SSA 4; Dramatics 4; Band 3,4. MARSHA NOWAK—BovfWng 3. CAROL OPPERMAN CHARLES PAPENFUS — Bowling 3; Varsity 4; Intramu¬ ral Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 4; Coif 3,4. JOHN PETRIE — Student Council Vice President 3; Var¬ sity 4; Dramatics 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Baseball 3,4. CARMEN PFEIFFER — CAA 3; Archery 3; Home Ec. 3; Dra¬ matics 4; Red Cross 3,4; FBLA 3,4. ROBERT PFOUTZ HAROLD PELL — Band 4; Basketball Mgr. 4. SHARON PIGG — FBLA 3,4. ROBERT PIRUCKI — Band 3. MONICA RABBITT — Major¬ ette 3; Varsity Hockey 4. LARRY REINER — Intramu¬ ral Volleyball 4; Football Team 3,4; Varsity 3,4. MARY KAY REN SHEER — Chorus 4. BILL RHOADES MARIE RHODES — Minstrel Show 3; CAA 3,4; Reserve Vol¬ leyball Team 3; FNA 4; Major¬ ette 4; Dancing Debs 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Bowling 3,4. TOM ROBINSON DAVID ROETTGER — Senior Class Treasurer; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 4; Key Club 4; Dramatics 4; Varsity 4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4. ANNETTE ROOP — Chorus 3,4. BARBARA ROWLAND — Chorus 3,4. DOROTHY RUSSELL GLORIA SANDWISCH — Li¬ brarian 3,4. NANCY SAW IN — Dramatics 4; Varsity Hockey Team 4; Rog¬ erian 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish 3 (president); Band 3,4; CAA 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4. BARBARA SCHLEGEL — Y- Teens 3; CAA 3; Red Cross 3; Home Ec. 3; SSA 3; FNA 4; Li¬ brarian 3. ELAINE SCHLEGEL — FBLA 3; Home Ec. 3; Chorus 4; Span¬ ish 4; Art Club 4; Dramatics 4; Librarian 3,4. RON SCHMIDLIN — Bowling 3; Minstrel Show 3; Dramatics 4; Football 3,4; Varsity 3,4. BONITA SCHONDEL — Stu¬ dent Council 3; Librarian 3; Rogerian 3; Bowling 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; CAA 3,4; Ram¬ page 3,4. MARGUERITE SCHROEDER — Dramatics 4; FBLA 3,4. DON SEMLER — Bowling 3; Intramurals 4; Rifle 3,4; SSA 3,4. ORVILLE SHAW — Wrestling 3; Bowling 3,4; Projectionist 3,4. KATHRYN SIEJA — FBLA 4; Dramatics 4; CAA 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Bowling 3,4. CONSTANCE SMITH — FTA 3; Rampage 3; Dramatics 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Bowling 3,4 (vice- president); GAA 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (treasurer) ; Rogerian 3,4. ROSEMARIE SNYDER — His¬ tory 3; Bible 3; FBLA 3,4; Red Crncc 3 4 DONALD SPYCHALSKI — Varsity Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3. ANITA SPURGEON — Span¬ ish 3; Dramatics 4; Y-Teens 4; Reserve Hockey Team 4; FNA 4 • GAA 4. ROBERT SRADIJA—Bowling 4; Dramatics 4. BARBARA STACY — GAA 3; FBLA; 3. MARGORIE STICK TOM STRAIN MARILYN SWARTZ — Min¬ strel Show 3; Varsity Volleyball 4; Basketball 3; Reserve Volley¬ ball 3; GAA 3,4 (officer); Danc¬ ing Debs 3,4 (officer); Major¬ ette 3,4. NANCY SWONGER — FNA 4; Librarian 3,4. JANICE TOVEY — History 3; Rogerian 4; FTA 4; GAA 4; Art 4; Dramatics 4. JANICE TUSSING — Bowling 3; French 3; Varsity Hockey Team 4; Dramatics 4; Y-Teens 4; GAA 3 (treasurer) 4 (presi¬ dent) ; Dancing Debs 3,4 (presi¬ dent) ; Student Council 3,4; Ma¬ jorette 3,4. MARY ALMA WARNER — Variety Show 3; Dramatics 4; Home Ec. 3,4; GAA 3,4; Bowl¬ ing 3,4. LINDA WHEATING — Red Cross 3; Bowling 4; Dramatics 4; GAA 3,4; FBLA 3,4. SUE WUERFEL — FTA 3; Bowling 3; GAA 4; Varsity Hockey Team 4; Varsity Volley¬ ball Team 4; Rogerian 3,4; Ram¬ page 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; (vice-president) ; Y-Teens 4. DOLLY ZEH — FBLA 3; Var¬ sity Volleyball 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 4; Volleyball 4; Chorus 4- (44A k 4 DAVE ZEIGLER — Chorus 3,4. GERRI ZIENTEK — FBLA 3; Chorus 3,4. Superintendent C. J. Rasmus has been with us now for five years and in this short time has seen many dreams become realities. Our high school we feel, was the greatest triumph. Mr. Rasmus has been responsible for equipping the new schools with furniture and all supplies. His job is unending in the many duties he must perform daily. The future of our educational system will be guided righteously, as we know it is in the hands of a most capable administrator. . . Board of Education In an ever changing community such as Adams, the Board of Education is faced with many new problems which cannot be left to slip by without notice. There are probably new schools in prospect for the very near future, along with the present seven schools in operation, in the Village of Adams. The Board has accomplished considerable more than should be expected and the students and parents of Adams are deeply grateful in the success of our community. CLOCKWISE AROUND TABLE: Mrs. Marguerite Sawin, Mr. Walter Brimmer, Mr. Carl J. Rasmus, Mr. John Wiley, Mr. Harold Cameron, Mr. John Blessing, Mr. Stanley Reynolds, and Mr. Bernard C. Hardy. 42 Well known around Rogers is our Principal, Mr. Fishbaugh. As a friend or as principal, he can’t be beat in the opinion of most of the students. He holds meetings, interviews new teachers, makes announcements, “peps up” pep sessions, frowns upon “bad” boys and cries at graduation! Here too, his work is never done. There’s always more to do and he doesn’t mind helping people with indi¬ vidual problems. Seniors can tell you this when college time “rolls” around. Mrs. Barnes Her lau2fh and smile are fa- O miliar... “Give her a typewriter, a telephone, and a problem; she’s content!” Let the office become noisy and she’s very “disturbed.” Being the office secretary means real work, and there’s plenty that Mrs. Barnes does in the Rogers office. Athletic Director Vincent Contrada, Athletic Director at Rogers High School is responsible for all athletic activities that occur during the year. He sees to it that all boys are equipped with the best athletic gear, and that all of it is in “tip-top” order. He likes his job because of the wonderful coaching staff he is working with. Meet Our Deans Dean of Boys Writing late slips for stu¬ dents as Mr. Hedrick may very well be doing for Rodney Hou- chins is only one of the numer¬ ous jobs that confront him each day. “As for a discipline problem at Rogers High, there is none...” Dean of Girls Quiet, pleasant, and hard working. . . Her job is unending. “On dear,” time for Civics class and those letters weren’t sent I out. Secretary Lorraine Kolacki will take care of this. . . Mrs. Hazel will be back at the end of the period to start where she left off. Mr. ROBERT BEAN Explosions in Chemistry and complaining Fresh¬ men in General Science are old things to Mr. Bean. Sometimes he probably wishes he was back at Ohio University or Bowling Green. And we can’t forget Toledo and Cornell Universities. If you wondered who that was “perched” atop that pole in the stadium last fall taking pictures, you know now! Mrs. DOROTHY BONASCH She says that she has no leisure time and we may well believe it with Freshman English and Civics. But when there is a spare moment or vacation there’s a fishing trip or swimming in store for her. If she can find an interesting book, that’ll do. University of Toledo and the University of Flor¬ ida were where she studied. Mrs. BETTY BUCHHOLZ Traveling, all sorts of crafts and flowers, either in growing or arranging will fill her leisure time sparingly. As for what universities are the most famous, she’ll tell you! Why, they’re Capital and Miami University. Good future homemakers is her goal. Mr. MYRON CARMAN “Look out for that tree! CRASH! How Mr. Carman stands up 4gainnOjje strain we’ll never kno Hcr ' Wes pull himself duri ng ni caMj ugaxfifi ' aa or reads a good book. %«ELIFD SPA F THE APE) B the way, ne’s a i4, oledo. (Our Faculty) Mr. JACK CHAPIN “The swankiest!” Lots of luck with your Public Speaking, Dramatics and English. Only kidding; those are his subjects here at Rogers. When play time comes up, he’ the busiest. It was a “wunner- ful” year with the trip to Bowling Green and Toledo University. By the way if you haven’t heard, he attended Bowling Green. Miss POLLY JO COLLINS “Can you imagine her playing tennis and read¬ ing a book all the same time?” Sure! The Uni¬ versity of Toledo was her favorite Alma Mater and shorthand and typing are her Business courses here at Rogers. Mr. VINCENT CONTRADA Not so long ago he attended the College of Wil¬ liam and Mary, George Washington University, and the University of Toledo. Along with being Athletic Director, he has two classes, World His¬ tory and Physiology. The lecture we used to get on “hair.” Mrs. HELEN CRAIG Teaching English is her work, and golf, bridge and playing the Hammond organ are her favorite pastimes. Before her teaching career began, she attended Ohio State University and George Washington University. Mr. DON E. TON “If I told you once, I’ve told you a million times not to mix the yellow and purple paint!” This might be a typical exclamation if you had Mr. Eaton in art class. Sports and art were his main interests when he attended Bowling Green Uni¬ versity and they still are. Mr. RAYMOND EDWARDS For the smarter of the crop he has Algebra, Plain and Solid Geometry, and for a snap course there’s always Trigonometry. A sports-minded man, he is from Bowling Green University, Purdue Univer¬ sity, and Miami University. Mr. DUANE FENDER He has no complaints in Driver’s Training, but then why should he with the ’58 Ford we have. Biology students know well his tests that spring up every once in a while. All sports and Jimmy and Peggy take up his leisure time at home. Mrs. JACQUELINE FREED Swimming and canoeing are among Mrs. Freed’s favorite sports during the summer. Since gradua¬ tion from the University of Toledo, she taught Bookkeeping and English. She left us in February to join her husband in Alexandria, Virginia. 46 Mr. JOHN HASTY In General Science and Algebra I, he’s an expert; his students will vouch for that. Milligan College, Tennessee, the University of Pittsburgh and Lincoln Bible Institute, Illinois were chosen for his schools. A little flying and a little photography will do for that “rare” leisure time. Mr. THOMAS HAYDOCK As far as colleges go Central Michigan, Ohio State and Toledo University can’t be beat. For Basic Math and Advanced Woodworking, Mr. Haydock’s the one who knows. As for hobbies, we couldn’t name; he’s married, so I suppose there isn’t time for them. “Give this man a ham¬ mer, a student, and a Math book, and he’ll be content. , Miss CAROLYN JOHNSON “La profesora de la clase de espanol es la senorita Johnson. Everyone knows her and likes her. Noth¬ ing can beat a swim or a little golfing and in the evening a good book sounds enjoyable. She re¬ ceived her diploma from Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois, near Chicago, and the Outer Drive, (memories) .. . Mr. ROBERT KRITZER A Michigan State graduate, who enjoys teaching at Rogers. Sports, especially football, we think, is his favorite pastime or enjoyment. We’ve heard that his name is “Mr. Chrysler,” not Mr. Kritzer! (Remember). Well lot’s of luck to your Freshmen and Juniors in Civics and American History. (“Here kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty!”) Mr. CLEO LADD A major in Industrial Arts at Indiana and Ohio Northern Universities. Very fortunate in teaching a subject he enjoys; that of woodworking for advanced students and auto mechanics. “Small, yet mighty, and very quiet.” Mr. JOSEPH LUCAS A home town boy not “too long ago” from Toledo University, he is now a Biology instructor at Rogers. He likes to hunt and fish, and baseball is good for a little relaxation—-“as a spectator only!” | i Mr. RAYMOND LUSHER He introduced two new electives at Rogers this year, that of printing and photography, and they seem to be quite popular as is Mr. Lusher who enjoys teaching. He attended Bowling Green State University and his hobbies are, of course, photography and the “madness” of electronics. Mr. FREDERICK MARLO All “Boneheads” know that he teaches English, Journalism and Publications, but few know that he attended Ohio State, and Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity. When Mr. Mario isn’t teaching, you might find him fishing or reading, “. . . fishing usually!” Miss M. RGARET MILLER Miss Miller attended Oxford College, Ohio, Middlebury College, Vermont, and Northwestern in Illinois, and had additional study at Western Reserve and Ohio State. Her educational climax was her entrance in Diplome La Sorbonne, Paris, France. It’s no wonder travel, music, and read¬ ing are spent well in leisure. Mr. LESTER MINNEMAN Physics and Algebra I and II students are famil¬ iar with Mr. Minneman and his “little ' ” quizzes he springs every once in a while. A graduate of Capital University, he enjoys fixing and refinish¬ ing old furniture—just as a hobby! Mr. CLIFFORD MYERS Fishing, hunting, and reading, he likes them all. How time is found in his very busy schedule to do anything of this sort is beyond our calculations. The band has progressed a great deal from even last season; and the credit goes to both the direc¬ tor and to the fine musicians in the band. Ohio State University, Rio Grande College, and Morris Harvey College are his “old home stamping grounds.” Mrs. VELMA PFEIFFER Before she started teaching business courses and Typing II, she attended Indiana University, Bowling Green State University, and Ohio State. Working with young people and their organiza¬ tions here at Rogers is what she enjoys doing most. CHRISTINE RISWOLD Chorus teacher. She attended Bowl¬ ing Green State University and Uni¬ versity of Michigan. She also studied at Arizona State. She likes to golf and swim; likes stageshows and musicals. ROBERT RITTICHIER He teaches American government, his¬ tory, and civics. His alma maters are Miami University and Toledo Uni¬ versity. His leisure time is spent in playing records and fishing. JOSEPHINE SPARKS Junior and Senior English are her favorites. Her college days were spent at Ohio State and Columbia Univers¬ ity. Her hobbies go in many direc¬ tions. She loves to travel, take pic¬ tures, read books, and see plays. HAROLD TITTLE Business Arithmetic, General Business, Economical Geography and Sales manship, and Senior Basic Business are his courses. He attended Davis Business College and University of Toledo, and enjoys traveling. MILDRED VanFLEET Latin and English. College of Woos¬ ter is her alma mater, and she also studied at the College of William and Mary. Her leisure time is spent read¬ ing, and she likes to dance. Sports is a favorite too and she enjoys cooking. RUSSELL WEST “He’s our librarian.” He attended York Jr. College, Ohio University, University of Wisconsin, and Western Reserve. He likes to read books and “SLEEP!” li. I ! I i 1 ; A full year has already passed and still our school looks brand “spank¬ ing” new. The credit goes to these fine people. 1st ROW: A. Bethel, L. Dumin- ski, C. Gunn. 2nd ROW: L. Pink—“Pinky,” S. Van Etten, J. Shardt. Brush ’A Brush ’A Brush ’A G.K. il Come and Get It! Best period, best food.” They just naturally go together. We sincerely thank the cafeteria staff for the wonderful work they have done. 1st ROW: M. Gilmore, J. Hoffman, V. Pigg, T. Rieder. 2nd ROW: E. Armstrong, D. Baum, O. Free, C. Kujawski, H. Culbertson. TOP: E. Hafner, M. Leffler, D. Joy, E. Monne- back, N. Tracy. Always On The %incl(: etc I (xadmen Leaders of the junior class are from the left: Nicky Neiman, vice-president; Jim Stoltz, president; I Norma Edwards, treasurer; and Marilyn Anderson, secretary. Junior Class I i i: Educationally, socially, athletically, the class of ’59 has had a successful year. In the past months, we have taken part in many different activities such as football and basketball games, plays, student council activities, and clubs. If we work hard and partici¬ pate in things as we did this year, we are sure to have a successful senior year as the upperclassmen of Rogers High School. k i 54 Norma Edwards Sondra Ely Bonita Fall Dick Fall Byron Fawcett John Finney Jerry Fisher Saramae Flamand Laurie Fleck Paul Flowers Lucinda Fowler Ray Franklin Mary Ellen Frosch Janet Friddell Roger Hall Muriel Hartman Tom Hartrant John Haupricht Marian Hauprichl Mike Hayes Nancy Hayhurst Nancy Hebei Chuck Helburn Bob Henson Jean Henson John Hilfinger Phyllis Hovey Corrine Hubbell Bill Jackson Bob Jacobs Phyllis Jaynes Bill Jenne Gerald Jones Shirley Jones Ron Kaminiski Tom Keil Richard Keith Grant Kelsey Myron Kempher Sandra Kibler Powell Kingsley Ted Kolbe Bob Koons Judy Rosier Marilyn Ladd Joan Lashuay Dale LaPlante Ted LeSueur Jim Lorenzen Barb Mansfield Ron Mayo John Lorenzen Dennis Marietta Diane McComesky Margaret Losek Barb Marksch Don McConnell William Mann Ron Maupin Marilyn McGrail G.K, Sandra Medert Linda Merce Dennis Micham Carol Mikowetz Cordell Miller Marilyn Miller Mary Morse Bev Myers Virginia Napierala Ellen Neiman Sharon Mitschke Cliff Noe Shirley Miller Carol Nowakowski Wanda Nowakowski Judy Peters Barb Pioterek Larry Olisziewski Billie Jo Petteys Marlene Pioterek James Operacz Larry Petteys Carol Pohlman Christine Park Janith Pfaff Earl Parozynski Carol Portala William Rawlins Nancy Reichardt John Renshler Sam Reynolds Jack Rigney Bob Roach Ruth Rothlisberger Pat Schmidlin Polly Schmidlin Chuck Schmitt Suzanne Schroeder John Schoch Darrel Smith i I I 1 ' I ' Norm Spindler Gerry Stalder Maurice Stalter Stella Stalter Jim Stamp Wilbur Stanford Ron Stark Joel Stewart Jim Stoltz Ron Stough Nancy Strance Larry Swantusch Dick Szymanski Dennis Taylor Wildred Taylor Marie Tedrow Pat Thompson Sue Thornton Linda Toolooze Robert Tressler Fred Trombley Barb Trompeter Judy Tussing Nancy Tynefield Gerald Urbanski Earl Valentine Sue Wagoner Gary Walters Carl Weiss Anna Welgan Sandra Weller LuAnn Williams Jack Wines Dale Young Jon Zachman Sandra Zawlocki Hank Zimmerman Heading the sophomore class of 1960 from the left are: Janet Sell, treasurer; Sue Brookhart, president; Sherrie Bettinger, secretary; and Don MacRitchie, vice-president. Sophomore Class Finally we have reached the second step and are ready to go on to the third step as the juniors of RHS. After stumbling our way around last year as freshmen, going into the wrong classrooms on the wrong floor, we feel at last we have learned our way around and have now begun to know our school quite well. In years to come we will have many pleasant memories of our sophomore year, the halfway mark in our high school days. We will always remember the dances, games, plays and clubs in which we have taken part and helped build. James Abel Bev Adamski Christine Adamski John Ahloors Bruce Alexander Pat Alexander William Anderson Ron Austin Ron Bauer Lucinda Beczynski Charles Beebe Ramon Bell Bob Benton Karen Bernheisel Sherrie Bettinger Tom Billeter Elaine Biskupski Pat Black Ron Bierly John Bobi s Larry Boldt Dell Bollin Bernie Bonfiglio Gary Bracht Sandy Bradley Gusti Brew Barb Brillhart Carolyn Brimme Bev Brode Mel Brode Sue Brookhart Helen Brown Sandy Buhler Shirley Bush Judy Calkins Katherine Carl Mimi Carr Albert Cousino Sandra Christen Tom Christian Doug Churchill Barb Coleman JoAnn Converse Sharon Cooper Bill Crone Dennis Cybulski p II Ed Duvall Kenny Earl Sue Endicott Tom Engwert ii Richard Davis Donna Day Janet Dembeck Jacqueline DeMott Joyce Dennis Sarah Depinet David Denier Donna DeSalle Bev DiRienz Barb Dixon Bill Doncouse Bab Dorgiewicz Diane Downey Deane Downey Janice Dressel Honore Francois Gerald Garsia Dan Gedert Margery Gedert Richard Gedert Judy Gibbs Paul Gottfried Ken Greene Ruth Guthrie Darlene Hale Mary Hannan Bill Harter Garol Harris Kenny Harris Donald Harrison Diane Eppard Donna Estlock Barb Evans Glara Evy Ed Farbrother Walter Filas Norm Fitsko Bob Flesh I m 64 Gary Hartsel Francis Haupricht Jane Heaney Charles Heinle Karen Helle Nancy Henderson Carol Hensen Bev Heudecker Dorothy Johnson Gordon Johnson Judy Johnson Diane Kaufman Connie Keil Joan Keel Ron Keith Diane Keiser George Kimble Gloria Klavon Verna Kloe Joan Knack Jim Hicks Shirley Kocinski Bonnie Hite Jim Konuinski Joanne Hoag Paul Kulwicki Noami Hoar Brenda Hutchinson Connie Kwiatowski Bernita Huff John Laberdee Charleda Huff Margaret Hummel Marlene Lalendorff Fred Huss Paul LaPoint Lowell Izaguirre Jim Jadazak Larry Jagusch John Jarvis Bev Jones Virginia Johns Linda Larason Edith Large Barb Larimer Jim Larimer 65 Dave Laux Eddie Ledyard Joyce Leith Pam Lemke Phil LeSeuer Doug Loomis Shirley Lovewell Paul Lubinski Albin Ludwikowski Jack Lundy Don MacRitchie Ron MacRitchie Larry Madden Annette Majewski Bernard Majewski Judy Martin Inge Mauksch i Sue Mauter Trina McAdoo Bill McKown Terry McLean Barb Mead Ron Meeker Norm Orzehewski Bill Menzel Elaine Micham Gary Miley James Minakes Liz Mockensturm i Sandra Ogren Robert Oliejniczak Oliet Dunn Charlene Ottesen Albert Papenfus Ray Patterson Phyllis Paulson John Pershing Bob Peterson Marvin Petty Don Pfaff Bob Pinski James Nagorski Jesse Nino Pat Northern A1 Nowakowski Charles Nuding Charles Platzke Gail Platzke Evonne Pohlman Genevieve Pruden Georgie Pruden Jerry Railey Wayne Rasmussen Marlene Raymer Arlene Rhodes Dave Richards James Richardson Janice Roe Irene Rogers Don Root Christine Roshong Tom Rosseau Tarley Rowe Joyce Rusch Stephen Rutz Mary Lou Ryan Judy Sauer Fred Schikora Carolyn Schlegel Lawrence Schlegel Bev Schmidt Pat Schuster Bill Schwind Janet Sell Lamont Sharp Bill Sherrill Dane Shrider Lucian Sieja Louie Semoni Barb Smith Carol Smith Cathy Smith Jerome Smith Marityn Smith Kathleen Sniegowski Judy Snow Marilyn Snyder Polly Snyder Sharon Snyder Pete Sohn Merril Solowin Harvey Soule I ' I ) I I I [ m li i ' X-, ROW ONE: Judy Spahr, Jerry Speer, Jack Sperry, Jim Spires, Judy Stalder, Bernadine Steinbart, Berney Steinbart. ROW TWO: Bob Strain, Carolyn Stwart, Donna Stick, Diane Strandborg, Joyce Strohmaier, Rose Ann Switala. ROW THREE: Kathleen Tanner, Judy Tedrow, Joe Tiller, Judy Tripp, Ruth Tucholski. ROW FOUR: Bill Turner, Mary Urbanski, Jim Van Zee, Jerry Vollmar, Pat Vbllmar. ROW FIVE: Bob Waganer, Sue Washburn, Jeanne Wasmundt, Bill Watkins, Gloria Wells. ROW SIX: Ron Welty, Dennis Wesenberg, Judy Westrup, Don Wheeler, Jerry Whitney. ROW SEVEN: Steve Wibberly, Helen Willard, Sally Williams, Carol Willis, Paul Wilson, Leo Windle, Dennis Wixey. ROW EIGHT: Bob Wooten, Albert Wopshall, Judy Work, Carol Wright, Phil Yenrick, Glen Young, Jerry Zeman. I j Leading the freshman class from left are: Dorene Mowery, treasurer Jean Simons, secretary; Wayne Jones, president; Ken Rieger, vice-president. Freshman Class After being the bottom rung of the ladder at Rogers High for two years, we are now ready to go a step further into the sopho¬ more class. We all have found high school much different from grade school because of the many extra-curricular activities that we can join and the games we attend and participate in. At the beginning of the school year we elected our class officers and the representatives in Student Council. Now we are looking forward to the next three years at RHS. •V Gary Abbe Tom Adamski Glenn Albert Judy Alcorn Linda Alvanos %■ Jackie Dorene Bob Carol Valerie Barb Doug Amos Arehart Arehart Babcock Baker Bauer Bauman Sue Mike Jerry Harold Sue Sherry Jackie Beczynski Beidleman Bell Belles Biel Bierly Bolman Ardell Keith Kenny Mike Jerilyn Philip Bob Bohland Borkenhagen Brazeau Brazeau Brown Brower Brown Ron Nancy Nancy Jim Kathy Stanley Dennis Brown Brubaker Burgermeister Burgin Burgy Byczynski Callahan John Denis Sandy Diana Joyce Mike Ron Carlozzi Carnes Childers Chorney Christen Cochran Cole Sandra Dennis Madeline John Linda Connie Dave Cready Crouse Crowley Cumberwortl. Cunningham Curtis Damm Betty Randy Earl Janice Rose Mary Bob Judy Draves Dunham Dunlap Duvall Dziurda Easterwood Eberhardt Sandra Ed son Charles John Rod Lareine Walter Eitniear Ely Erdman Ernst Farnsworth Farwell Felt Vince Linda Franklin Sharon Rose Ann Sue Pete Fleck Fought Harrison Garczynski Gedert Geisler Gentieu Linda Gentry John Gerhart George Gosselin Rita Goulette Sharon Gozdowski Jerry Gracyk Grant Cornell Rodney Gruen Tom Hall Sharon Harding Dan Hahn Judy Harris Chuck Hayes Margarite Hayward Jerry Heuerman Elaine Hoag Shirley Hoffman Gail Hollabaugh Tom Hollaway Bob Horn Doug Howard Terry Hughes Paul Hurney Ellen Ingmire Tom Jachimiak Catherine Jagusch Ron Jankowski Donna Jenne Karen Jenne Ron Jenne Janice Jibilian Bonzie Jones Wayne Jones Joe Jerrold Jim Joy Pat Jozwiak Bill Kahl Jim Kamm Dan Kasprzak Dave Kasprzak Toni Katecki Ken Keahn Ken Keiner Pat Keller Jeannette Kelsey Martin- Kempke Dave Kiel Sherman Kimple Rae Knack Lee Koehl Joe Koepfer Jim Kolbe Ron Kozlowski Gordan Kruszka Harry Kujawa Mary Kurek Dale Kurth Judy Kurth Carol Kwapich Joel Ladd Doug Lahnum Donna LaMunyon Tom Lane Mike Laux Kaye Lawhorn Hazel Ledyard Judy Leppert James Leonard Theresa Lewandowski Joyce Lewis Dennis Line Ginny Ling Jo Long Judy Long Shelby Long Gary Lorenz Lana Lorenz Larry Lorenzen Richard Machiwski Dave Maciejewski Barb Mack Becky Mann Sally Mann Judy Marietta Ed Mauk Candy Maupin Greg Mayo Wanda Mayo Carol Miering Robert Miering Ed McComesky Ruth Manke Diane Merritt Bob Miller Martin Miller Nancy Miller Sharon Mikowstz Linda Minnick Albin Mocek Gary Mockenstrum Donna Montanya Judy Moore Marlene Moore Pat Morrison Ron Morton Joel Moseley Dorene Mowery Deloris Mueller Barb Mull Patsy Myrice Dick Nagell Dan Napierala Mike Neiman 73 Fred Nisch Anthony Nowaczyk John Nowak Rosalie Nowakowski Margaret Oner Charles Ortez Judith Otte Carole Palmer William Parkins Theresa Pirucki James Polaski Fred Pomeranz Dave Rowland Charlotte Sadd Norm Poal pioyd Sass Ken Poupard Gale Price Carolyn Sawin Mike Schaub Dave Prueter Kathy Schikora Dana Putman Homer Quisenberry Craig Scholz Sherryl Schreiter Judy Reed Marlene Schroedei Jim Reifert Tom Reynolds Richard Schroeder Earl Schwartz Ken Rieger Ron Schwartz Jan Robins Ellen Rogers Tom Schwargkapt Wayne Scott Dave Selling Jim Shank Bonnie Shrider Joe Shull 74 Jeannie Simons Marlene lough Jack Smith Janice Smith Cecillia VanFleet Bob Vernon Carroll Wagner Dewey Wagner Pat Warner Fred Wagener Sharon Wells Sharon Welty Barb Wheating Sherry Whistler James White Janet Whitney Kenny Spitulski Jerry Stamp Thomas Steinke Frances Wielinski Ann Williams Diane Williams Joan Stoltz Marilyn Struve Edwin Swartz Jim Wilson Carol Wines Barb Winters Elaine Swartz Kathy Tafelski Jim Tammerine Doris Worrell Raymond Acmbrowski Karen Zeadker Darel Taylor Dennis Taylor Sharon Thebeau Bob Zeh Pat Zientek Marilyn Zwayer Ross Thorton Eleanor Tipton Virginia Tracy Harvey Traylor Audrey Troop Mary Urbanski 75 •V Homecoming The attendants and escorts — Freshman, Joan Stoltz and Hal Kopfman; Junior, Joan Lashuay and John Pershing; Senior, Janice Tussing and Tom Moore; Sophomore, Susie Brookhart and Cliff Noe; and center. Her Majesty Lynne Alexander and escort, Ron Maupin. October 24, 1957, marked Rogers’ first HOMECOMING GAME and DANCE. The first queen was Lynne Alexan¬ der, and her court was made up of attendants from each class. As the field was to muddy due to the weather, the coro¬ nation was held indoors dur¬ ing the dance. The queen was presented with roses and a special crown as a keepsake. Janice and Tom Joan and John Susie and Cliff Bonfire Larry Barnes, co-captain Spirits were high- coaches-HIGH! O-o-o, what’sa matter Diane? Persh’s happy. Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Fish- baugh Co. Notice the millinery Atta boy, Mr. Hedricks, keep smilin’ X Cheerleaders Carol Frye, Betty Hummel, Polly and Patty Schmidlin, Marilyn Anderson and Pat Thompson led the cheers at Rogers first BONFIRE and SNAKE DANCE, November 7, 1957. This was the night before the Clay football game and spirits were as high as the flames of the fire. Lynn, you peeked! Hoods? Nope-Football players 80 Caravan Caravans! Something new was added to Rogers this year. Escorted by Sheriff H i r s c h we used this Come away with me, Lucille, in our merry Cadillac! method of transportation traveling to a couple of “We’re from Rogers, couldn’t be prouder. If you can’t hear us, we’ll yell a little louder.” games. Seems that seven seniors of Rogers High decided one day to take ofT from their daily duties and go for a ride. But they bumped into five others who had the same idea. JIM AXTON The life of every party, the spark in a crowd At any going-on this boy’s in no shroud. He’s lively, quick-witted, pretty smart, too. With a smile he can make friends with you. CLAIRE HURNEY Claire’s a straightforward gal who pulls no punches. She’s clear-headed, too, and doesn’t follow hunches. She’s no dumb blonde to be taken for a ride. By her own ideas she does abide. RON SCHMIDLIN “Schmidlin! Schmidlin! He’s our man! If he can’t do it nobody can!!” This fellow’s cry rang through the stands. As he made touchdowns for Rogers’ fans. JANICE TUSSING Now here’s a gal who can’t be beat! “Tuss” rates at the very top of the heap! Never an unkind word, always a welcoming smile. She’ll long be remembered in Rogers’ file. TOM MOORE Tom is smart and also shy. With quite a grin and a wink of the eye He’ll make you return an answering smile While he makes quick quips all the while. BOB BEIDLEMAN Co-captain with Larry for the football team, In basketball he also made quite a steam. His personality shines through a pleasing smile With an easy temper he’s hard to rile. The Ten 82 One wanted to go one way and the other one, naturally, in the opposite direction. But after some good-natured bickering they all decided on the same place to go—back to classes! Top Seniors JERRY TR. YLOR Jerry left in the middle of the year For our old pal we’ll all shed a tear. He is lot’sa fun and an awful swell boy. And weight-lifting brings him real joy. SARA BEARD Our Student Council’s president is quite a girl Her talents still are many to unfurl. Because of an impish grin and twlinkling eyes. We sing Sara’s praises to the skies. LARRY BARNES He’s real nice and every girl’s dream And in his grades he keeps on the beam. Larry always greets you in the hall For a “friend indeed” just give a call. LYNNE ALEXANDER “A pretty girl is like a melody,” the song goes And Lynne is a dream from her head to her toes. Sometimes shy, sometimes quiet. But when she lets loose — she’s a riot! And peeping out scowling at the sun. That’s Lee and Dale, but it’s all in fun. “No see, no hear, no speak,” “me travel far,” “ying. He’s in for a soppin’ kind of funeral.” yang.” k 1 I Minstrel and Variety Show Greenwich Village Shivin’ Schmuds, Heppy Hummel, Krimebuster Kings¬ ley, Bustin’ Boor. “Accordion Boogie” and “Goodnite, Sweetheart.’ What a bunch of hams. BACK ROW: Barbara Schlegel, Virginia Napierala, Elaine Micham, Susie Brookhart, Joan Lashuay, Carolyn Sawin, Sue Ann Washburn, Saramae Flammand, Judy Miller, Bemita Huff, Carol Pohlman, Bonnie Mowery, Elaine Kerstetter. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Miller, Sue Dittman, Janice Tussing, Elaine Schlegel, Patty Schmid- lin, Nancy Sawin, Joan Stoltz, Marilyn Swartz, Sue Wuerfel, Diane Eppard, Sherrie Bettinger, Jean Simons, Betty Gingrich, Pat Thompson, Evonne Pohlman. Silver Bells in Rhythm a Christmas formal, spon sored by the Student Coun cil, was held December 21 in the cafeteria. Twenty- eight queens, one from each club at Rogers, reigned at the dance. Silver Bells Bonnie M Queen. Student Council The Swinging Sweethearts: Judy Mil¬ ler, Bonnie Mowery, Claire Hurney, and Bonny Schondel. They could’ve danced all night- r 1 1 -i:- Il i ■ STANDING: Bill Sherrill as Hannibal, Jim Stoltz as Samuel, Deane Downey as Fairy Mae, Tom Kassay as Jeffrey. SEATED: Phyllis Hovey as Mrs. Savage, John Petrie as Dr. Emmet, Jean Simons as Lily Belle, Buck Rogers as Titus, Diane Downey as Mrs. Paddy, Trina Mc. doo as Miss Willy, and Yvonne Nagorski as Florence. “I order you to administer the truth serum to my mother!” On November 22 and 23, on Rogers’ stage, a three-act play. The Curious Savage, was given by students of Rogers High. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Chapin, dramatics instructor, the costumes, actors, scenery and general management were whipped together in an all out effort to give the best possible. i I 86 The Curious Savage BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Biscupski, Judy Westrup, Linda Wheating, Charlene Ottesen, Larry Barnes, Debby Boor, Janice Tussing, Tom Moore. ROW 2: Mary Hill, Stella Stalter, Virginia Napierala, Mary Gigax, Kathy Siefa, Diane Losie, Connie Smith, Wesley Skinner, Norma Edwards, Anita Spurgeon, Bob Beidleman. ROW 3: Betty Gingrich, Nancy Hebei, LuAnn Williams, Norm Fitsko, Dave Schrei- der, BG Lighting Technician Bob Kinstle, Jim Lorenzen, Larry Jagusch, Jim Rawlins, George Babiuch, Bob Sradeja. The Fall Fantasy was sponsored by the Chorus and was a turnabout dance. Dress- up style, it was held November 16, in the cafeteria. I 88 I “Spurg” (Anita) Spurgeon got a big kick out of her “King.” Dukes: Ron Brown, freshman; Dave Miller, sophomore; King Bob Beidleman, senior; GAA president, Janice Tussing. Dukes: Jim Cross, senior; Powell Kingsley, junior. Annual G. A. A. Leis from the land of the flowers. “Hawai¬ ian Heaven” was really authentic. The GAA dance was held February 15 in Rogers’ cafeteria. Everyone at “Hawaiian Heaven” voted for a duke to represent each class. A king was chosen from the senior class. Dance f rrt riiiTfT It wasn’t as serious as it looks. an Iza Hond LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Mowery, treasurer; Powell Kingsley, vice-president; Sara Beard, I president; Mrs. Pfeiffer, adviser; and Claire Hurney, secretary. i Student Council I The Student Council of Rogers High School has a main purpose which is to create co¬ operation and responsibility among the students. A formal dance, “Silver Bells in Rhythm,” was the first big event to take place, which was sponsored by the Student Council. Caroling and a polio drive were other projects undertaken by the Student Coun¬ cil during the months of December and January. 92 i Commissions The Rogers High School Student Council is divided into seven commissions. Their duties correspond with their names: Social, Assem¬ blies, Publicity, Activities, Student Guidance, Ram and Athletics. It is hoped that the individual duties of these commissions will further the progress of the Student Council in Roarers Hiarh. Activities and Publicity FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Micham, P. Alexander, S. Endicott, S. Hicks, V. Napierala, J. Stoltz, W. Skinner, D. Micham, N. Sawin, P. Schmidlin, C. Sawin, S. Kardasz, J. Masters, L. Miller. Ram, Student Guidance, and Assemblies BOTTOM ROW: M. Anderson, J. Border, B. Mowery, D. Strandborg, P. Lemke. ROW 2: D. Selling, P. Arendt, J. Hite, P. Kingsley. ROW 3: C. Brimmer, J. Stoltz, P. Conrad, I. Rogers. Athletics and Social STANDING: A. Kingsley, R. Grothaus, J. Miller. SEATED, Left to Right: E. Rogers, D. Estlock, B. Sherrill, J. Tussing, N. Hebei, N. Hayhurst, M. Struve, C. Pohlman, C. Humey. BOT TOM ROW, Left to Right: S. Miley, Mr. West, J. Lashuay, B. Sherrill, P. Hovey, M. Kujawski. ROW 2; P. Butler, K. Carl, C. Otteson, R. Guthrie, W. Taylor, S. Kardasz, C. Schlegel, K. Tanner, R. Goulette, E. Kerstetter, J. Leith, E. Schlegel, M. McGrail. ROW 3: S. Beard, V. Baker, J. Roe, S. Snyder, D. Cogle, V. Griner, J. Gibbs, N. Swonger, G. Sandwich, C. Harris. Librarians i 1 The students of Rogers High assist Mr. Vest, our librarian, throughout the day during their study hours. They check books in and out, help fellow students find material, and also keep books in order. Projectionists The work of the projectionists is to run movies for the school and the different classes. When a movie comes in and a class wishes to see it, the projectionists set up the projector, show the movie to the class, and then put the film back in its case. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: S. Miley, E. Sherer, E. Gentieu, B. Anderson, B. Sherrill, D. Loomis. ROW 2: Mr. West, D. Damm, O. Shaw, D. Rowland, J. Joseph, M. Kempke, P. Brower. The Rampage The Rampage staff has come along another year of informing Rogers’ students of what was going on around them. These eleven people have come through many crises getting the paper written and ready to sell on Fridays. Somehow the paper always came through. Quill $ Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society made up of those people who have done outstanding work in the field of newspaper writing and publications. The members must attain high scholastic grades to be eligible to become a member of this club. The advisor, Mr. Mario, is a great asset to the organization. STANDING, Left to Right: R. Maupin, J. Tussing, J. Stoltz, L. Williams, S. , Kelting, B. Rogers, A. Kingsley, B. Schondel. SEATED: M. Hill, S. Stalter, S. Wuerfel. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: C. Smith, S. Kelting, A. Kingsley, S. Wuerfel, B. Schondel. ROW 2: N. Sawin, F. Heaney, B. Rogers, J. Stoltz. ROW 3: S. Stalter, L. Line, J. Tussing, M. Hill. A- BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: C. Frye, B. Petteys, S. Kardasz, J. Masters, D. Langenderfer, N. Henderson, J. Rusch, J. Strohmaier, J. Moore. ROW 2: K. Tafelski, D. Estlock, E. Large, M. Gigax, B. Schegel, I. Rogers, C. Mikowetz, G. Hollabaugh, J. Smith. ROW 3: J. Rollo, J. Tedrow, B. Ignat, S. Weller, M. Kujawski, R. Goulette, M. Rhodes, P. Sny¬ der, V. Napierala, J. Knack, J. Miller, E. Adamski, D. Hale, S. Bush, G. Pruden, M. Loomis, G. Pohlman. ROW 4: Mrs. Van Fleet, J. Jobilian, J. Calk¬ ins, M. Urbanski, C. Roshong, T. Purucki, V. Griner, J. Work, G. Pruden, J. Roe, L. Duling, K. Carl, S. Seeman, J. Chris¬ tian, S. Beard, B. Brillhart, B. Meade, C. Dumit. Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses’ Club of Rogers High School offers the opportunity to learn of the many intellectual, professional, social, and spiritual advantages open to girls who aspire to nursing as a career. Our programs have been very helpful because we have enjoyed talks by representatives from the various divisions of our School of Nursing and representatives from the various divisions of our National armed forces. We stress, “good health renders the individual fit to live most and to serve best.” Archery Club Bows and arrows are dangerous if not in the proper hands. “Robin Hood” Lucus is the advisor and stresses the proper use of them. Members have found out that in the past year the Archery Club has been well worth their while. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: M. Slough, L. Auten, J. Stoltz, M. Hartman. ROW 2: R. Gedert, P. Brower, Mr. Lucus, P. Bollin, J. Duval. ROW 3: D. Losie, M. Kurek, D. Worrel, J. Redfield. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: G. Pruden, B. Marksch, J. Duvall, B. Buchele, D. Jenne, C. VanFleet, S. Kibler. ROW 2: L. Beczynski, P. Schuster, J. Spahr, B. DiRienz, M. Smith, G. Pruden. ROW 3: L. Samoy, J. Speer, P. Sohn, L. Pet- teys, T. Moore, B. Schwind, E. Berry, Mr. Eaton. ROW 4: D. Chorney, J. Amos, E. Tipton, D. Downey, J. Tovey, J. Westrup, E. Schlegel, B. Mann, C. Wagner, K. Burgy. Art Club The Art Club was formed this year with 36 members. Its purpose is to foster art interests throughout the school and community. While most of the business has been that of organization, the club expects to help groups with art projects and to establish an art exhibit during the spring months. The first officers elected were: Janice Tovey, Jerry Speer, Donna DeSalle, Jackie Amos and Sandra Kibler. Elaine Schlegel was our queen at the Student Council Christmas Dance. Key Club Rogers formed its first Key Club to provide a service organization made up of the outstanding boys of Rogers High. This year the club sponsored a peanut sale and gave the extra bags to the Maumee Children’s Home. A Charter Dinner was given, and a campaign to raise money for signs pointing to Rogers was started. Along with these projects the club had various dinners and other activities. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Chapin, L. Jones, J. Axton, L. Barnes, B. Beidleman, T. Moore, Mr. Hasty. ROW 2: P. Kulwicki, R. Grothaus, J. Hite, R. Maupin, P. Arendt, R. Bauer, R. Rogers. ROW 3: J. Stoltz, J. Zachman, P. Kingsley, L. Miller, D. Roettger, A. Borkenhagen, J. Hilfinger. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: M. Snyder, P. Patterson, M. McGrail, A. Besesky, W. Nowakow- ski. ROW 2: Mrs. Bucholtz, S. Nitschke, L. Becgynski, B. Trom- peter, J. Otto, J. Lashuay, R. Double, L. Toolooze, B. Burgy. ROW 3: B. Galbriath, S. Mann, B. Jones, B. Wheating, M. Mayo, H. Willard, R. Swaitala. li Future Homemakers of America i [ t. r r: i); ' !’ I y The main qualification for each girl to join the Home Economics Club is for her to be interested in homemaking and family living. The purpose of this club is to j romote good will and democracy in the home, and to gain a further interest in home economics. n-Sophomore G. A. A. KNEELING, Left to Right: P. Schinidlin, C. Hurney, P. Schmidlin. ROW 2: M. Hill, N. Sawin, L. Alexander, A. Spurgeon, J. Tussing, A. Kingsley. J. Miller, M. Anderson, D. Boor, B. Hummel, M. Swartz, S. Kelting, C. Smith. ROW 3: L. Brown, S. Kardasz, S. W ' uerfel, B. Schondel, L. Miller, C. Frye, C. Moorehead, M. Rabbitt, D. Langenderfer, D. Zeh, J. Holloway, J. Huer- man. ROW ' 4: D. Losic, J. Masters, S. Metzger, Y. Nagorski, L. Wheating, C. Micham, E. Kennedy, L. Line, M. Warner, L. Williams, N. Hebei, W. Tay¬ lor, M. Frosch. ROW 5: C. Pohlman, M. Tedrow, P. Thompson, M. Bruns, S. Stalter, D. McComesky, L. Merce, L. Duling, P. Patterson, R. Rothlisberger, N. Reichardt, J. Borsos. ROW 6: M. Gigax, J. Peters, M. Haupright, A. Besesky, W. Nowakowski, M. McGrail, J. Tussing, N. Hayhurst, S. Schroe- der, S. Nitschke, S. Sceman, C. Miller. ROW 7: K. Sieja, E. Adamski, B. Gingrich, P. Hovey, S. Flammand, L. Auten, M. Losek, V. Fugate, J. Lashuay, N. Edwards. Junior-Senior G. A. A. This being only the second Near at Rogers, the GAA got off to a good start. The girls participated in many sports, such as hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. At Christmas time the GAA mem¬ bers made toy octopi from rags and yarn and sent these as gifts to the orphans’ home. The dance, “Hawaiian Heaven,” took place February 15. In May the activities were drawn to a close by the annual GAA banquet for the girls and their mothers. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Strohmaier, D. Eppard, J. Work, G. Wells, S. Washburn, B. Hutchinson, B. Lari¬ mer, B. Jones, D. Downey, C. Wright, C. Huff, P. Black, B. Huff, J. Snow, S. Ogren, D. Keiser, B. Evans, E. Micham. ROW 2: S. Mauter, T. McAdoo, D. Day, A. Majew.ski, K. Tanner, P. Alexander, C. Roshong, J. Wasmundt, K. Bernheisel, B. Adamski, S. Buhler, G. Ottesen, R. Guthrie, V. Johns, S. Williams, V. Kloe, P. Lempke, H. Francois. ROW 3: D. Strandborg, S. Bet- tinger, C. Keil, J. Dressel, S. Brookhart, C. Welshans, C. Kay, S. Snyder, C. Dumit, J. Tedrow, J. Roe, B. Stein- hart, J. DuMott, D. Stick, N. Henderson, G. Pruden, C. Brimmer. ROW 4: W. Mayo, L. Alvanos, L. Cunning¬ ham, S. Childers, S. Biel, G. Pruden, J. Westrup, J. Martin, J. Lauer, K. Hille, M. Hummel, E. Pohlman, M. Carr, J. Heany, E. Biskupski, C. Adamski, D. DeSalle. ROW 5: T. Lewandowski, S. Geisler, J. Eberhardt, J. - Bowman, S. Williams, B. Bauer, C. Maupin, G. Hollabaugh, J. Jobilian, J. Stoltz, E. Swartz, L. Minnick, B. Draves, R. Goulette, D. Mowery, J. Long, J. Alcorn. ROW 6: P. Warner, J. Kurth, S. Long, L. Lorenz, S. Cready, K. Lawhorn, J. Simons, S. Derderian, C. Palmer, M. Struve, L. Gentry, C. Wines, C. Sawin, V. Ling, C. Sadd, S. Schrie- ter, B. Shrider, B. Winters. ROW 7; P. Conrad, B. Wheat¬ ing, S. Mann, L. Farwell, V. Tracy, N. Brubaker, E. Hoag, H. Ledyard, J. Duvall, J. Long, J. Harris, C. Curtis. 99 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: C. Kiel, S. Snyder, J. Work, S. Endicott, H. Francois. ROW 2: Mrs. Craig, C. HuflF, C. Ottesen, B. Huff, J. Snow, S. Brookhart, D. Eppard, C. Willis. ROW 3: J. Kiel, M. Lalendorff, B. Evans, S. Washburn, G. Wells, J. Knack, T. McAdoo, C. Smith, D. Strandborg, D. Keiser. ROW 4: J. Strohmaier, C. Smith, S. Bettinger, J. Dressel, C. Wright, S. Mauter, I. Rogers, P. Black, E. Micham, D. Day, S. Ogren. Sophomore Y-Teens The sophomore Y-Teens on two separate occasions dis¬ cussed the subject of dating under the guidance of Mrs. Brown from the Y.W.C.A. They also planned and at¬ tended a roller skating party. The Y- ! 1 i !• i: l! , i If:: f •t i I ir I I ROW 1, Left to Right: J. Stoltz, B. Drones, V. Ling, E. Rogers, K. Law- horn. ROW 2: B. Mack, V. Tracy, M. Slough, C. Palmer, T. Lewandoro- I ski, K. Tafelski, T. Kotecki. ROW 3: j Mrs. Bonasch, J. Simmons, R. Edson, I C. Wines, J. Whitney, S. Bierly, J. Smith. Freshman Y-Teens The first major project of our club was a fudge sale which netted us nearly $15. At Christ¬ mas the stairway and window adjacent to room 226 were deco¬ rated. The unusual feature of the decorations was Rambunc¬ tious leadinsf Santa’s Reindeer. O Christmas caroling was enjoyed by all the girls . Toledo Hospital patients were the recipients of the Christmas songs. All the Y-Teens groups participated in the assembly program at Christ¬ mas. A splash party and pot luck supper was held at the Y.W.C.A. in the spring. jj J Senior Y-Teens The Senior Y-Teens of Rogers High has had a very successful year. At the beginning of the year senior girls sold red and white beanies with an “R” on the front. In April they spon¬ sored a look-alike dance. Teens Junior Y-Teens Rogers High Junior Y-Teens is a part of the world¬ wide organization which strives to be both a service club and a guidance club for young girls. In the past year they have pre¬ pared themselves to be service¬ able young citizens. They also sponsored a style show, many social activities, and carried on the annual Community Chest Drive. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Miss Miller, M. Morse, N. Strance, L. Auten, V. Napierala, M. Bruns, J. Borsos. ROW 2: B. Marksch, E. Neiman, S. Flammand, M. Gigax, C. Pohlman, S. Stalter, R. Rothlisberger. ROW 3: L. Duling, M. Hartman, B. Fall, S. Wag¬ oner, Sj Medert, J. Henson, M. Miller, J. Tussing, S. Jones, W. Taylor. ROW 4: J. Redfield, P. Patterson, L. Merce, N. Hayhurst, M. Tedrow, M. Ladd, J. PfafF, S. Nitschke, S. Seeman, C. Brown, D. McComesky. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: C. Moorehead, S. Hicks, N. Sawin, L. Alexander, J. Border, D. Losie, Mrs. Freed. ROW 2: E. Kennedy, M. Rhoades, J. Masters, D. Langenderfer, S. Kelting, K. Sieja, A. Kingsley, M. Hill. ROW 3: L. Miller, E. Adamski, C. Micham, L. Brown, A. Spurgeon, E. Kerstetter, J. Miller, C. Basilius, J. Tussing, C. Smith. BOTTOM ROW, Left to right: S. Stalter, M. Kurek, Mr. Tittle, J. Fridell, S. Dittman. ROW 2: G. Bollin, D. Czybulski, J. Schoch, D. Kessler, J. VanZee, D. Semler, G. Bockleman, B. Anderson, P. Bol¬ lin. ROW 3: J. Shank, D. Loomis, B. Keil, W. Scott, P. Godfry, J. Robins, B. Henson, R. Patterson, D. Lamon, G. Miley. Rifle Club Are you interested in the rules and laws of guns and the funda¬ mental mechanics of them? The advisor, Mr. Tittle, knows his guns as the members will well agree. They participated in contests at the Toledo University rifle range and did very well. By next year Rogers High hopes to attain their own range to promote interest in the rifle club. Bowling Club The purpose of the Bowling Club is to promote good sportsman¬ ship and fair play throughout the club. Under the leadership of their advisors, Mr. Fender and Mr. Chapin, and the club officers, the members have learned that sportsmanship and fair play can result in loads of fun. Varsity Club ROW 1, Left to Right: D. Downey, P. LaPoint, J. Stoltz, B. Mann, D. Loomis, R. Stark, H. Kopfman, L. Reiner, F. Heaney, J. Petrie, B. Huddleston, F. Johnoff, B. Jackson, B. Flesh. ROW 2: D. Frye, R. Welty, H. Zimmerman, B. Beidleman, G. Fogle, G. Hartsel, E. Sherer, J. Cross, J. Fugate, J. Pershing, D. Roettger, H. Martin, B. Croft, R. Mau- pin, D. Jackson, M. Solowin, M. Long, J. Brown, R. Bauer, B. Rogers, G. Platzke, T. Kassay, A. Borken- hagen, R. Gargas, J. Zachman, B. Tressler, G. Babiuch, C. Papenfus, R. Grothaus, J. Duffy, J. Haupricht, J. Hite, P. Arendt, B. Beidleman, R. Schmidlin, J. Ax- ton, L. Jones, P. Kingsley, L. Barnes, Mr. Kritzer. The Varsity Club purchased a camera and projector to film football and basket¬ ball games through last year’s Minstrel Show. Proceeds from the show will be used to help the athletic program at Rogers. Members are made up of those boys who have earned varsity letters by participating in the many sports offered at Rogers. KNEELING, Left to Right: B. Fawcett, C. Smith. BOT¬ TOM ROW: D. Wagner, B. Horn, J. Stamp, Mr. Fender, B. Beidleman, D. Carroll, S. Christian, R. Guthrie, Char¬ lene Ottesen, P. Lemke, S. Bradley, L. Mockensturm, Mr. Chapin. ROW 2: P. Thompson, L. Crouse, B. Sradeja, G. Kelsey, T. Moore, J. Hilfinger, S. Dittman, G. Bockel- man, Y. Nagorski, C. Smith, S. Lovewell, C. Portalla. ROW 3: S. Bettinger, J. Dutched, N. Przakowski, F. Ritter, G. Miley, J. Westrup, H. Brown, J. Tripp, B. Hutchinson, J. Heany, M. Carr, C. Sadd, B. Wheating. ROW 4: S. Endicott, S. Byzinski, T. McLean, D. Marietta, B. Keil, E. Borzorkia, D. Arehart, B. Bauer, J. Peters, A. Majewski, J. Wasmundt, P. Alexander, R. Tahawski. ROW 5: D. Cogle, T. Granata, P. Butler, D. Bayer, B. Billick, D. Tay¬ lor, N. Neiman, J. Pfaff, L. Williams, M. Urbanski, I. Mauksch, C. Roshong. ROW 6: P. Godfrey, R. Patter¬ son, L. Cunningham, D. Merrit, T. Kassay, C. Schmidt, E. Adamski, M. Rhoades, L. Wheating, A. Rhoades, B. Adamski, S. Buhler. ROW 7: J. Nagorski, J. Abel, J. Garcia, K. Tanner, S. Kardasz, L. Miller, J. Masters, E. Kerstetter, C. Micham, B. Mowery, L. Line, K. Bern- heisel, J. Zeeman. ■ ' i I m i BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Y. Nagorski, C. Palmer, S. Schroeder, D. Stick, S. Whistler, S. Kibler. ROW 2: L. Williams, P. Alexander, S. Washburn, J. Dense, J. Chomey, B. Buchele, Miss Miller. ROW 3: C. Henson, E. Mauk, B. Beidleman, J. Schoch, T. McLean, J. Kamm, R. Laux, K. Jenne, D. Mowery. ROW 4: D. Wil¬ liams, D. Eppard, B. Mann, B. Dixon, B. Winters, S. Jones, B. Shrider, S. Biel, L. Alvanos, P. Hovey, J. Simons. Le Cercle Francais The officers planned an exciting year’s schedule for the members. To begin with, a field trip was planned in which the students saw “Around the World in 80 Days.” The true costumes, language, and traditions of Franc e, were brought out in grand splendor and color. An annual Mardi Gras consisting of a French menu, served in the French manner, was held. The language pro¬ gram for the Parent-Teachers Organization rounded out the year’s activities. Miss Miller is the adviser. I i [ i I ! ' The purpose of FBLA is to promote and instill in the young people a better understanding of the different and varied phases of business. Some of the projects undertaken by the twenty-nine members were an informal and formal initiation, an after-game dance, and a Christmas party. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: P. Vohlmer, R. Snyder, S. Moscrop, M. Grathwal, J. Heller, C. Pfeiffer, R. Faust. ROW 2: Mrs. Freed, S. Kowcinski, B. Schmitt, S- Pigg, R. Bishop, B. Gingrich, L. Wheating, S. Williams, Mr. Tittle. ROW 3: E. Pohlman, C. Ery, J. Dembeck, C. Dumit, E. Adamski, S. Cooper, S. Snyder, L. Merce, J. Gibbs, D. McComesky, S. Buhler. F. T. A. FTA’s primary purpose is to provide information and experience to the Future Teach¬ ers of Rogers High School. In conjunction with this we have worked out a system by which the members earn points assist¬ ing the teachers. In this way, they not only become familiar with classroom duties, but are also working towards a merit pin earned after 50 points have been acquired. We filled two Christ¬ mas baskets for needy families in the area and planned an “Apple Polishing Tea” later in the year to provide an opportunity for each FT A member to meet the faculty. Spanish Club The purpose of “La Ter- tulia” is to learn more about the language and customs of the Spanish speaking countries. Our first project was in conjunction with the other language clubs of the school — namely a trip to see “Around the World in 80 Days .” On Saturday, February 1 “Mexican Moonlight” flooded the RHS Cafeteria, as the club dance was presented. We ended the year with a banquet. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: D. Losie, M. Hummel, D. Wheeler, P. Yenrick, S. Brookhart, D. Root, J. Ahlfors, Miss Johnson, R. Mac Ritchie, D. La Plante, D. Chomey. ROW 2: P. Warner, C. Willis, S. Bettinger, J. Snow, B. Schlegel, S. Buhler, P. Paulson, L. Larason, S. Endicott, L. Minnick, S. Derderian, P. Conrad, J. Bowman. ROW 3: E. Neiman, L. Cunningham, S. Bierly, R. Dunn, J. Whitney, B. Meade, S. Hoffman, S. Childers, B. Draves, E. Rogers, K. Lawhorn, J. Alcorn. ROW 4: A. Wopshall, L. Sieja, D. Mac Ritchie, B. Peterson, P. Kulwicki, J. Tedrow, S. Nitschke, S. Flamand, J. Redfield, C. Wines, I. Mauksch, J. Spahr. ROW 5: B. Benton, G. Broki, L. Boldt, D. Taylor, W. Jones, E. Ely, D. Pfaff, R. Me ker, T. Werts, B. McKown, T. Keil. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: L. Line, D. Boor, W. Jones, J. Masters. ROW 2: S. Brookhart, C. Brimmer, H. Francois, Miss Johnson, M. Slough, D. Worrell, J. Tovey, D. Day. ROW 3: C. Palmer, S. Kibler, B. Buchele, K. Lawhorn, P. Schmidlin, J. Kamm, P. Kulwicki, A. Kingsley, K. Jenne, M. Struve. B. Brillhart, C. Smith, D. Strandborg, D. Keiser, H. Fransois, K. Zeadker. ROW 6: E. Large, C. Otte- sen, D, E stlock, J. Calkins, J. Knack, R. Goulette, V. Ling, A. Majewski, C. Keil, J. Johnson, M. Struve, S. Mauter. ROW 7: D. Loomis, K. Tafelski, A. Troup, M. Gigax, S. Hicks, B. Jenne, C. Heile, J. Van Zee, G. Kimble, B. Louis, J. Long. ROW 8: D. Kasprzak, D. Kasprzak, R. Brown, S. Reynolds, B. Schwind, A. Papenfus, R. Dorgiewicz, R. Austin, R. Cole, M. Miller. ROW 9: D. Micham, J. Loren- zen, B. Sherrill, E. Boerst, J. Sperry, P. Gottfried, P. Bollin, B. Watkins, J. Lundy, J. Minakes, P. Sohn. Latin The purpose of the Rogers Chapter of the Junior Classical League is three-fold: 1. To augment the study of Latin as a basic language in the formation and significance of words used in speaking, reading and writing English. 2. To insure an understanding of Roman civilization and its influence upon world thinking, achievement in literature, art, religion and Red Cross Club Club government. 3. To help the student to understand, to value and to enjoy the finer aspects of life, literature and art. The annual Latin Banquet held during the Ides of March, a trip to the Toledo Museum of Art, and the observation of the Saturnalia in December— these constitute the highlights of our year at Rogers. J 1 KNEELING, Left to Right: 1. Rogers, C. I Sawin, C. Noe, J. Hilfinger. ROW 2: Mrs. Van Fleet, I ' G. Pruden, J. Roe, J. Redfield, S. Flamand, S. See- I man, T. Piruki, J. Smith, G. Hollabaugh, S. Ogren, H D. Day, J. Strohmaier, T. McAdoo. ROW 3: B C. Roshong, J. Wasmundt, P. Alexander, R. Tuchol- ■ ski, S. Dittman, L. Duling, B. Petteys, D. Hale, M. Oxner, C. Sadd, J. Moore. ROW 4: S. Bush, 1 J. Rusch, C. Van Fleet, T. Kotecki, S. Mikowitz, it C. Brimmer, B. Ignat, M. Haupricht, S. Long, ' 5 J. Kelsey, V. Griner, J. Dressel, E. Biskupski. I ROW 5: M. Hayward, D. La Munyon, M. Hart- man, N. Henderson, G. Pruden, M. Urbanski, This organization should not be confused with our Future Nurses of America. The Red Cross has been estab¬ lished at Rogers for the prime purpose of helping those in need of help throughout the Americas and overseas. Our local Red Cross chapter is doing its part in bettering America. SEATED, Left to Right: S. Seeman, E. Kennedy, B. Gingrich, C. Pfeiffer. STANDING: C. Basilius, S. Lindhurst, S. Miley. 106 i BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: R. Edson, N. Edwards, G. Ling, J. Stoltz, J. Hite, B. Mack, Mr. Rittichier. ROW 2: L. Minnick, V. Mayo, B. Ev’ans, S. Reynolds, D. LaPlant, R. Bauer, A. Borkenhagen, D. LcSalle, C. Sawin. ROW 3: E. Micham, S. Bettinger, N. Hayhurst, J. Holloway, K. Tanner, D. VVarrell, S. Derderian, E. Rogers, J. Simons. Herodotus Club Under the guidance of ad¬ visor Mr. Rittichier, it has been the History Club’s hope to serve in developing citizenship in club members. Field trips were planned and social activities filled the year. The club elected Elaine Micham to reign as “Miss History” at the annual student council dance. Biology Club The Biology Club is pri¬ marily for those s tudents who have an interest in the biological sciences. Mr. Lucas, the advisor, has made this club a veiy in¬ teresting organization to belong to. The club’s purpose is to show its members that the science in life is in biology. BOTTOM, Left to Right: S. Washburn, I. Rogers, A. Papenfus, Mr. Lucus. ROW 2: B. Peterson, J. Pershing, T. McLean, D. Meeker, B. Schwind.’ ROW 3: S. Lovewell, C. Roshong, J. Tedrow, J. Spahr, B. Diking, V. Johns, J. Roe, M. Urbanski. vmi Tl M Mi Hi IB 1 ■■ b l i i I ! t i i One of the main projects of the Rogers High chorus this year was the dance “Fall Fantasy.” They also gave a choral program for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. During February the chorus traveled to Whitmer to give a concert. The Chorus BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: B. Gingrich, I. Rogers, E. Schlegel, S. Flammand, S. Endicott, E. Pohlman, J. Knous, G. Zientek, S. Linhurst, C. Alford, B. Rowland. ROW 2: S. Ogren, J. Sell, D. Denier, R. Bell, B. Watkins, P. Kulwicki, B. Steinbart, L. Kolacki, C. Smith, M. Carr, B. Jones. ROW 3: C. Roshong, D. Zeh, A. Roop, J. Lindhorst, J. Knack, J. Calkins, D. Ziegler, H. Francois, R. Bishop, C. Kmiec, J. Snow, C. Brimmer. ROW 4: B. Larimer, K. Flelle, D. Estlock, B. Marksch, J. Mahler, R. Bierly, M. Renshler, G. Eisenmann, M. Smith, D. Hadley, C. Hensen, L. Larason. SEATED: G. Eisenmann. STANDING, Left to Right: C. Kmiec, G. Zientek, B. Rowland, M. Renshler, E. Schlegel. STANDING, Left to Right: P. Black, M. Rhoades, Minnick, D. Arehart, B. Bauer, B. Adamski, A. Rhoades. J. Craft, L. Miller, J. Tussing, M. Swartz. IN CHAIRS: ROW 2: C. Wright, S. Bettinger, C. Huff, B. Evans, D. Kaiser, P. Patterson, E. Micham, C. Maupin, L. S. Brookhart, S. Ogren, B. Jones, B. Huff, J. Snow. Dancing Debs The purpose of the Dancing Debs is to promote unity between the majorettes and band and to achieve the highest quality of majoretting. Another purpose is to make Rogers known for its majorettes. i i 1 Orchestra j i I Another first at Rogers in the music department is the all new string and brass orchestra under the direction of the able Clifford Meyers. A new full sound is produced with the instrumentation of brass and strings. These musicians must certainly have an interest in music to further their interests in being a member of the string and brass orchestra. STANDING, Left to Right: M. Kemke, J. Smith, G. A. Cousino, D. Reiser, J. Rawlins, L. Line, J. Alcorn, Kelsey, B. Schrider, Mr. Meyers, D. Neiman, R. Goulette. L. Fought, D. Mowery, K. Bernheisel, E. Swartz, R. Wood, SITTING: S. Buhler, C. Mikowetz, S. Mikowetz, D. Stran- J. Renshler, L. Petteys, B. Draves, C. Heinle. borg, C. Dumit, J. Johnson, L. Boldt, E. Neiman, J. Snow, f ti m tek:. It ' s .A ? ' c h R! B S ‘S •s z -s zn « . « c 2 iC 3 -a Q o . pq u Cl, L- sd ' o o oq T3 • . -■ rt aj M CQ GJ Sh S 35 5 O (D O (Pi pi H-C, bo c S o o QJ kaK N c g; r S •£ 5 . • 2 CL L-l A2 I-H Q 3 c „ Q o . w c3 V Ph C D c s C D cT u N c D O hJ s V Si S o - hJ -C b D OJ X § 3 ° pH 3 bo J S O bS O SH O ■a .s G J5 s . CAl (Pi E-h c 2 Ph c o M- c •V ►£ o ■ Di Q CQ � (D a S V -S c . o . U Qi -c bfl c5 C ' J ° c 3 3 0 53 M :h Q Qi u c 3 J Q ri, x-l •S CJ c:) 3 :s o c 2 O (53 b Gj o — “3 , ' H X O P2 l; wT (u 2 S o 3 B J P O .c; K X rt b ) o oq ct U O a J3 o c 2 pj Q c O r- C 3 C c ra (Pi 3 . I 3 rt GJ c 2 bo L5 Z 3 02 L ! pq rt GJ o pq 3 Sh O 2 hH t i 1_ O) U ■u L. o TJ C fU CO O) u o u u s g O ' T3 H X OPh 33 c 0) n -g ti o 3 73 CJ H o c3 HH O C 5 G O I c 3 R c 5 C 5 - d j-. S c U OJ o 4 c ► ' d CJ O fa l-L CA g hX 33 B 2 c o l 2 o w ., c5 5P (3 3 C5 (3 (3 O tj UG c !3 13 X -5 r- s-i C c3 T3 O c3 T3 C CJ CJ o bo C t1 •- H Sh fa 4- c3 C 3 a s oj C 55 O flj H Zj c 5 U. CJ o Oj P- S- o D (25 r! -5 . Ht_J c c 5 .G CJ a 2 P5 8 o C3 33 (3. I i C G o ' T3 u 33 A5 H g ■£ o 03 _jH „ U s c C CCS T3 CJ 4-1 - c C ,]j _C C J (3 O H CJ -O CJ c o CJ s« o3 CJ o b 2 C5 (5 X! 33 33 O ° b ' I- ' CIS o -g S w .■g ' t3 o g r3 CJ -3 « S —H fa I ) C c n 3 33 fa C 4 d C 33 CJ 75 cj J3 t; c R - C 5 CJ ' H B rR 33 U CJ G CJ u u CJ CJ I CJ :b 4 CJ .£■ c 3 £5 O (3 3 bfl .3 O CCS C CJ CJ 33 H u o ■h-I I 4 HH (3 CJ 4 4-4 g 3 O u ;_I C 3 c3 u CM hJ C .2 • U CJ CJ CJ c 5 S t 3 G c G C3 S-. CJ 4-4 r d 33 Cl, 2 S O 8 L4_, O g cfa L4 rt G i H ■ l- l cq CJ os .S ' o CJ CJ O (3 oS H l: t V if I! I i.; � ■ I i i D. Keiser, J. Snow, L. Miller, B. Huff, M. Swartz, J. Rawlins, J. Craft, C. Huff, J. Tussing, P. Black, M. Rhodes. Majorettes C. Wright, P. Patterson The majorettes have made Rogers a very proud school. The girls put in many hours of practicing and hard work. They did a wonderful job in performing at the half times of the football games. Their performances have pleased Rogers students and friends very much. I 112 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: E. Kerstetter, J. Masters, S. Kardasz, B. Rogers, D. Roettger, R. Schmidlin, E. Micham, N. Hebei, P. Hovey, B. Beidleman, J. Axton, L. Barnes, P. Lemke, N. Edwards, S. Stalter. ROW 2: J. Jobilian, C. Ottesen, E. Biskupski, S. Buhler, A. Rhoades, B. Adamski, D. Downey, Y. Nagorski, L. Kolacki, C. Moorehead, E. Adamski, K. Seija, L. Williams, D. Napierala, C. Pohlman. ROW 3: K. Lawhorn, J. Westrup, G. Pruden, E. Schlegel, S. Kibler, B. Buchele, C. Pfeiffer, L. Wheating, L. Brown, M. Schroeder, M. Anderson, C. Frye, E. Brimmer, W. Taylor. ROW 4: J. Redfield, S. Flammand, L. Autin, M. Warner, E. Kennedy, D. Loomis, W. Skinner, C. Hurney, J. Miller, A. Spurgeon, L. Alexander, L. Duling, D. Losie, P. Thompson. ROW 5: C. Smith, D. Downey, S. Bettinger, J. Pershing, J. Stoltz, T. Kassay, B. Jacobs, B. Sherrill, D. Myers, R. Grothaus, L. Sinomi, N. Fitsko. ROW 6: T. Mc.4doo, S. Mauter, S. Snyder, J. Simons, C. Schlegel, J. Lashuay, Mr. Chapin, S. Brookhart, D. Boor, S. Kelting, T. Moore, J. Petrie. Dramatics Club The prime interest of its members is naturally the theatre. 0 er the past year, the advisor, Mr. Chapin planned for die organization trips to Bowling Green and Toledo University Dramatics Department. They sat-in on dress rehearsals and talked with the actors. Two of the best plays seen were “Tiger At The Gates” and “The Great Sebastians.” The Society for Scientific Ad¬ vancement started the official year’s activities by sponsoring an assembly in which Mr. C. E. Jones gave a demonstration on gyroscopes. The proceeds from this assembly were used to start a science filmstrip library in the school. Later in the year they took a field trip to one of the major industries in Toledo. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Dence, C. Brown, J. Miller, B. Schlegel, D. Micham. ROW 2: Mr. Minneman, J. Hite, D. Semler, J. Van Zee, B. Croft, D. La Plante, A. Borkenhagen. Society for Scientific Advancement STANDING, L. to R.: Ron Schmidlin, Ed Sherer, Ron Grothaus, Jim Axton. SEATED: Ron Stark, Lee Jones, Dick Jackson, Bob Beidleman, Larry Barnes. Coaches These are the men behind it all. They put you in and shake your hand, Pull you out and leave you stand. Trigger moves, and build the plays. Give out laps and call delays. But with a purpose these things they do, To mold a man, son, out of you. To win the game is their chief aim. But if you chance to fall in shame. They build you up to hold the name. Of Rogers High from where you came. Oh we’ve got names for guys like these, Who seemingly we cannot please. But when all is over and the shouting done. When seeking better we have fou7id no7ie. hi quality we ca7i7iot approach. The friendly guy that we call COACH. All-GLL At the season’s end, when battle scars are healing and players are fast on their way to full recovery, the Toledo Blade publishes its list of ALL- GLL athletes. Its purpose being that of honoring boys who worked the hardest and gave more than their all for team and school. Congratulations, boys, for helping to make a team everyone at Rogers can be proud of! . 5 . 1 I S 1 Varsity Football TOP ROW, L. to R.: Mike Carman, coach; D. Frye, Mgr.; G. Walters, R. Grothaus, P. Kingsley, E. Sherer, R. Maupin, M. Long, M. Solowin, R. Bauer, J. Haupricht, B. Jackson, B. Tressler, L. Oliszewski, Mgr.; Robert Kritzer, coach. SECOND ROW: N. Spindler, R. Stark, R. Gargas, F. Heaney, R. Houchins, J. Hite, D. Jackson, L. Reiner, B. Bedileman, B. Mann, J. Zachman. FIRST ROW: P. Arendt, R. Schmidlin, B. Beidleman, J. Axton, L. Barnes, L. Jones, D. Roettger, B. Huddleston, B. Rogers, G. Fogle. Rogers’ first winning football team stands proudly before its newly erected stadium. The completion of the Ram stadium was in time for the season’s opener, making Rogers’ first football win, the first home game ever played on Rogers’ soil, and the first victory for a team who lifted themselves from the league’s basement to finishing third this year. Just one more lift of equal power and the champion¬ ship is ours! Varsity Scoreboard ROGERS—19 ROGERS—14 ROGERS— 0 ROGERS—20 ROGERS— 0 ROGERS— 6 ROGERS—20 ROGERS—21 ROGERS— 0 ANTHONY WAYNE—0 SYLVANIA—0 BEDFORD—12 FOSTORIA—7 ST. FRANCIS—47 WHITMER—32 BOWLING GREEN—13 ROSSFORD—13 CLAY-31 117 PAUL ARENDT Tackle JIM AXTON Quarterback Presenting Rogers ' ... BRUCE HUDDLESTON Right Halfback DICK JACKSON Tackle ' ... Varsity Football... LEE JONES Guard LARRY REINER End Action LEFT—COME ON, HOUCHINS, WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN! TOP—THAT’A BOY, BARNESY. LET ’EM HAVE IT! RIGHT—LETS GO-O-O-O AXTON! BOTTOM—HEY, BEIDLEMAN! THAT’S YOUR OWN TEAM! 122 IS? ' ' ’ ' Skiitf i TOP ROW, L. to R.: Duane Fender, coach; D. Wheeler, J. Dutched, J. Lundy, J. Tiller, J. Minakes, G. Platzke, B. Alexander, T. Rosseau. SECOND ROW: B. Anderson, P. Yenrick, L. Wendall, J. Pershing, N. Orzehowski, J. Richardson, J. Jadzak, C. Platzke, D. Wixie. FIRST ROW: G. Lorenz, mgr.; B. Watkins, B. Turner, D. MacRitchie, D. Loomis, R. Welty, R. MacRitchie, J. Speers, B. Crone. Reserve Football Team ... Practicing To earn the GLL Championship a team must do a lot. It means practice every night after school; seeing other students blast off for parts unknown, while the team sticks to the task at hand—learning football. Guided by Coach Fen¬ der, this year’s squad played hard—hard enough to end the season in first place, on top of the heap of GLL reserve teams. While earning the championship in reserve play, this group of boys accomplished another goal. That of gaining the know-how which makes Varsity players. This year, the championship, the work, and the sweat, all go down as exper¬ ience for next year when they can proudly say, “I’m a member of the Varsity fbotball squad!” TOP ROW, L. to R.: J. Rei- fert, mgr.; R. Swartz, T. Reynolds, C. Erdman, T. Adam- ski, J. Shan, L. Ness, R. Danham, C. Grant. THIRD ROW: M. Beidleman, D. Keil, L. Koehl, J. Polaski, W. Jones, D. Rose, H. Traylor, J. Kamm, M. Brazeau. SECOND ROW: J. Kolbe, M. Neiman, R. Cole, R. Brown, R. Farnsworth, E. Mauck, D. Kasprzak, M. Kempke, C. Ortiz, S. Kimple, J. Tammerine, Robert Rittichier, coach. FIRST ROW: F. Pomeranz, mgr.; C. Hayes, R. Thorton, A. Mocek, K. Reiger, E. McComesky, K. Poupard, G. Abbey, R. Morton, J. Bell. Freshman Football Our first year of high school, and first in football too. It’s a long and tough road that we’ve past by with an even longer one ahead. Our destination—that of someday being looked up to as members of the Rogers’ arsity. We’ve learned a lot this year. Our coach, .4FTER HIM, MEN! Robert Rittichier, has taught us to block and tackle, hit ’em square and hit ’em hard. But there’s still a long way to go. We’ve learned to win, and lose some too. One more year, then Varsity! RUNNING LAPS, BOYS? COME ON, EDDIE, RUN! SKIN ’EM . LIVE! Varsity Basketball 44 fl V. U 0 i v kMi STANDING, L. to R.: J. Lorenzen, J. Fugate, J. Brown, KNEELING: rt. Martin, mgr.; Robert Schultz, coach; B. Croft, J. Stewart, K. Greene, B. Anderson, D. Schwan- D. Smith, mgr. beck, B. Beidleman, J. Duffy, P. Kingsley, L. Barnes. Second Place GLL Victors Rogers’ Varsity Basketball Squad—a group of boys who thought of victory before and laurels later; a group of boys who played terrific roundball; and a group of boys who made people in the area realize that Rogers is definitely on its way to the top. This year’s team scored three times the number of wins scored last year. The squad opened its season by scoring a four game winning streak, the longest in our history. By the law of averages they lost occasionally too, but never without showing the spirit that kept Rogers in top contention for the GLL Championship until late in the season. Of special interest to Rogers’ fans is the fact that never did Rogers play a one man game. When Coach Schultz placed five boys on the floor, fans saw five boys cooperating for a common cause—players working to¬ gether for the satisfaction of a team victory. This year’s squad was more than a normal team whose only purpose was victory, they were gentlemen, proudly representing our school both on and off the court. 125 JOHN ANDERSON Forward LARRY BARNES Guard I, Rogers ' Senior y ;i -I f I I i BOB BEIDLEMAN Forward JERRY BROWN Forward JIM FUGATE Forward JOHN DUFFY Guard JUST A LITTLE HIGHER, BOB! Basketball Players m BILL CROFT Forward 127 i fi 1. BASKET, BASKET, BASKET, BOYS! 2. HEY, JUMP, JUMP, JUMP REAL HIGH! 3. GUESS WHOSE TEAM JUST MADE A BASKET! 4. HEY JOEL, HOW MANY FREE SHOTS DID YOU GET FOR ALL THOSE FOULS? Action Finishing their second year of preliminaries, our reserve squad is now ready to achieve the title of Varsity. It’s been a long hard grind up the ladder. This year’s play set the stage for victory and stepped aside for the main go, but all will be even next sea¬ son when we take the floor to cheers of “Proudly present, our Varsity!” Yes, it’s work, but fun too, when you think back to victory celebrations and the friendly humor that marks Coach Edwards. All the work and sweat and heartaches — it’s all worth it and more, as we change places. The graduated seniors cheering, while we chalk up the wins! AND ' PHIL CHALKS UP ANOTHER EVER SEE SO MANY HANDS POINT! COME ON BIERLY, PUT IT IN! IN ONE PLACE? STANDING, L. to R.: J. Ahlfors, M. Davis, J. Richardson, R. Bierly, R. Bauer, P. Yenrick, L. Sieja. KNEELING: Ray Edwards, coach; B. McKown, D. Root, D. Wheeler, A. Papenfus, B. Peterson, B. Schwind. Reserve Basketball STANDING, L. to R.: J. Shaw, R. Dunham, C. Grant, P. Hurney, C. Erdman, W. Jones, J. Kamm, D. Kasprzak, R. Brown, E. McComesky, A. Mosak, M. Swab, F. Wagner, M. Beidleman, J. Polaski. KNEELING: D. Kasprzak, manager; Mike Carman, coach. Our first year out, and here we are — Rogers first basketball championship team. It meant a lot of practice, at times not all so fun, but when the game was over, we usually had won. Guided by coach Mike Carman, this year’s frosh team foresees a bright future for Rogers basketball fans. Next year the team should be setting a winning scene for the Varsity by Reserve wins, and with two more years can be hitting the big time as Rogers Varsity. They’re on the way, and started well. A year of work can do the trick, so come on boys let’s really click! Freshman Basketball i- i: i i i j [ I i i. I t ' HEY, JONES, THAT’S OUR MAN! SMILE, CHARLEY! BITE TM, JOHN! RIDE TM, COWBOY! LOTS A’ LUCK! TEMPER, TEMPER! THE TEAM IS IN A HUDDLE! 1958 Wrestling Team Wrestling as a sport has taken great strides this year in becoming a more popu¬ lar recognized sport. Coached by Robert Rittichier, the team has used well its string of wins to mount ever growing interest in the school and community. All of this year’s home matches were well attended with a surprising number of fans following the squad on the road. Consisting mainly of underclassmen, this year’s squad has a bright future ahead in establishing Rogers as a traditionally strong threat in mat competition. TOP ROW: O. Shaw, B. Huddleston, J. Jadczak, C. Platzke, J. Pershing, M. Solowin, L. Ness, T. Adamski, B. Rogers, H. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: B. Vollmer, M. Brody, J. Zachman, H. Tray¬ lor, D. Loomis, G. Price, J. Bobis, C. Ortez, B. Alex¬ ander. FIRST ROW: J. Reifert, manager, G. Lorenz, D. Keil, D. Downey, B. Turner, N. Fitsko, J. Stoltz, B. Parkins, K. Reiger, B. Flesh, Robert Rittichier, coach. i I TOP ROfV: Ray Edwards, coach; D. Downey, E. Ahlfors, J. Laberdy, J. Petrie, F. Johnoff, G. Babuick, G. Brubaker, B. Fawcett, J. Stoltz, statistician. KNEELING: R. Grothaus, D. Roettger, A. Borkenhagen, H. Zingg, B. Stalter, J. Tunison, H. Kopfman, J. Smith, J. Lundy. Baseball 1 ; I { TOP ROW: Duane Fender, coach; D. Micham, B. Beidleman, H. Zimmerman, M. Davis, J. Richardson, K. Earl, C. Schmidt, J. Lorenzen, J. Lorenzen, G. Hartsel, manager. KNEELING: P. Yenrick, E. Boerst, L. Swantusch, J. Haupricht, B. Koons, C. Noe, M. Kempfer. Varsity Boys ' Golf STANDING: Robert Schultz, coach; J. Fu¬ gate, C. Papenfus, B. Croft, R. Gargas, G. Papenfus. KNEELING: R. Neary, P. Kingsley. I Track li STANDING: R. Welty, manager; D. MacRitchie, J. Tiller, J. Lundy, J. Hilfinger, J. Zachman, L. Jones, J. Cross, B. Huddleston, R. Bauer, F. Heaney, D. McConnell, G. Fogle, L. Barnes, R. MacRitchie, D. Dernier, A. Papenfus, manager; Robert Kritzer, coach. KNEELING: J. Barnes, B. Rogers, J. Hite, P. Arendt, B. Beidleman, J. Pershing, L. Miller, B. Alexander. Girls’ Golf STANDING: J. McKay, J. Masters, M. Hill, Robert Schultz, coach; E. Kerstetter, P. Anderson, C. Micham, D. Downey. KNEELING: J. Nowak, G. Ahrendt, J. Micham, A. Bauer, S. Kelting, N. Gamer. SEMI-CIRCLE, L. to R.: Pat Schmidlin, Polly Schmidlin, Betty Hummel, Rambunctious the Ram, Pat Thompson, Marilyn Anderson, Carol Frye. Varsity Cheerleaders •� 134 Reserve Cheerleaders STANDING: Sandy Metzger, Donna Day. SEMI¬ CIRCLE, KNEELING: Diane Eppard, Debbie Boor, Sandy Brookhart, Judy Work, Susie Brookhart. Freshman Cheerleaders SEMI-CIRCLE, L. to R.: Sue Derderian, Linda Gentry, Carolyn Sawin, Wanda Mayo, Carole Palmer, Judy Eberhardt. J lil . i Varsity Hockey STANDING: D. Zeh, M. Anderson, C. Humey, P. Schmidlin, A. Kingsley, S. Wuerfel. KNEELING: N. Sawin, P. Schmidlin, M. Hill, L. Alexander, J. Miller, J. Tussing. Reserve Hockey STANDING: M. Losek, M. Gigax, L. Line, D. Losie. KNEELING: N. Hebei, L. Brown. A. Spurgeon. Varsity Volleyball 6 IN BACK, L. to R.: P. Schmidlin, M. Hill, L. Alexander, C. Hurney, P. Schmidlin, J. Holloway. 3 IN FRONT ROW: M. Swartz, C. Frye, S. Wuerfel. Reserve Volleyball SEMI-CIRCLE, L. to R.: M. Losek, N. Hollerbach, D. Boor, M. Anderson, D. Zeh, N. Reichart, B. Hummel, M. Gigax, J. Miller. G. A. A. in Action LEGS, LEGS, AND MORE LEGS! COACH MARTIN GIVES THE HAND- OFF! WHO LIKES SHORT SHORTS? WHO’S THE LITTLE GIRL THAT’S CAMERA SHY?? Delicious Potato Chips and Pretzels Adams Township’s Only Potato Chip Manufacturer BAUMBERGER’S 3540 Wayne Street WAlbridge 7231 Board Your Dog in the Country. SHARP ' S KENNELS 625 N. Holland-Sylvania Road Toledo 7, Ohio JOrdan 0667 THOMAS FINE FOOD Restaurant Grill Serving Fine Food at Reasonable Prices Bob and Betty Thomas, Proprietors Compliments of THE THYER MANUFACTURING CORP. Plants in Toledo, Ohio and Collins, Mississippi Call FR 2131 1202 N. Reynolds Road 2857 Wayne Street ELgin 2591 THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK COMPANY Established 1900 5604 MAIN ST. SYLVANIA, OHIO Reynolds Corners Office 5133 DORR ST. — TOLEDO 7, OHIO Trilby Office 3204 TREMAINSVILLE RD. — TOLEDO, OHIO Monroe-Sylvania Office 4735 MONROE ST. — TOLEDO, OHIO Deposits insured by F.D.I.C. up to $10,000 All offices open till noon on Saturday i MAREK’S SUPER MKT. 6004 Hill Ave Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9, Sun. 10 to 6 Quality and nationally advertised brands for our customers plus Merchants Green Stamps Compliments of DORIOT BROS. HARDWARE B.P.S. Paints Supplies 2712 Wayne St. DOLLY AND JOE’S Compliments of JOHNNY’S DRIVE-IN Reynolds at Chicago Pike DUTCH” STONER EAGLE’S NEST Ted and Evelyn, Props 1601 Holland-Sylvania Rd. Toledo 7, Ohio Compliments of WESSON HOMES 3960 Wayne Street GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! MAKE THE JESSE JAMES YOUR OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT HABIT! .. .OUR BUSINESS, YOU KNOW, IS TO MAKE YOU HAPPY AND WE ARE HAPPY INDEED TO HAVE THAT PRIVILEGE! Y’ALL COME ON OUT!! Compliments of TORRENCE RADIO INC. 1314 Madison Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio THE TOLEDO GARDENERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Growers and Distributors Vegetables and Fruits 30 North Huron Street CHerry 3-5241 Toledo, Ohio WALTER FUNERAL HOME Weber N. Greenawalt Leeland E. Lamb Pleasant Homelike Atmosphere CHerry 34105 Broadway at Western oo o sjoSoy po sjBq jno oqBj 9 9qij-o§B9Tq;3 uo 9qq noA pooy-juBjnBjS9y 3SnOH-HDNV S.NOSI VH JOl-NOTMVTA ON Reprinted from April 1956 “Cosmopolitan. ' “Teen-age kids.” PARAMOUNT APPLIANCE 3930 SECOR ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS HILL AVENUE HARDWARE 6204 HILL AVENUE Our Prices Reflect Better Used Cars Our Low Overhead At a Saving AL’S USED CARS ELgin 3781 1257 S. Reynolds Rd. At Chicago Pike GLASS CITY BUILDING SUPPLY LUMBER CO. 5025 Dorr Street BEST WISHES From your One Stop” Supplier of Concession Items CONCESSION SUPPLY COMPANY 3916 Secor Road Toledo 13, Ohio Phone: GReenwood 4-2408 Popcorn—Paper Items—Soft Drinks Photography at its Best SCHOOLS WEDDINGS BABIES H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Largest in the Midwest Toledo—Dayton—Detroit warn GLASSWARE KIMBLE TABLE GLASSWARE TELEVISION BULBS PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENTIFIC HEMINCRAY AND ® KIMBLE ELECTRICAL INSULATORS AUTOMOTIVE CLOSURES AND PLASTIC SPECIALTIES OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS BLOCK CORRUGATED CARTONS AND WOOD CASES OWENS-ILLINOIS PLYWOOD CONTAINERS INSULATING PRODUCTS WENS PRODUCTS MAKERS OF GENERAL OFFICES • TOLEDO 1. OHIO answer: zf Zo Me ff.., l ' MIDDLESEX-CLEANERS TAILORS Inc. CLEANING SERVICE j Compliments of , w to meet your demand. . . Water Repellent Shirts Laundered 1 DODGE V. ALEXANDER 7 ' - Dyeing Gloves Reweaving Leather Coats Tinted Tailoring Storage-Furs I Winter Garments V CHARLIE’S RENT-A-TRAILER J 2 and 4 Wheel Trailers—Concrete Mixers Complete Line of Automotive Replacement Parts Power Mowers—101 Miscellaneous Rentals ADAMS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Christmas Trees 3340 Dorr Street Phone JO 0841 4760 Dorr Street Open Weekdays 8 to 8 Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call Us for Quick Delivery Service JO 3784 • TAYLOR PLUMBING ) Compliments of SALES SERVICE TOLEDO BLUEPRINT 1850 N. Reynolds Road PAPER COMPANY JO 4211 316 Superior DORSEC QUICK-SERVICE LAUNDRY Shirt and Flatwork J L MODERNIZING Rugs and General Wash 114 Summit Street Blankets—Spreads—Drapes Custom Kitchens Our Specialty OPEN 7 to 7 DAILY L. Line R- Jockettl 3409 DORR Between Byrne and Secor LU 7 4121 RA 9 1546 CH 4 1582 LUDEMAN’S JEWELRY MARK AND FAY KAROUB REYNOLDS CORNERS RADIO AND TV NATIONAL CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. WESTHAVEN CLEANERS MOCK BAR-BE-CUE SUPER-VAL-U-MARKET HEATHERDOWNS HARDWARE Phone JO 0228 MIKE JOHNSON TEXACO SERVICE Expert Carburetor Service Motor Tune up—Marfak Lubrication Battery Recharge and Rental Wheel Balancing Dorr at Reynolds Road Toledo, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY HARDWARE CO. 5039 Dorr JO 0193 NESBITT’S DEPT. STORE NESBITT’S SHOE STORE Reynolds Corners THE TOLEDO PAPER BOX COMPANY 1112-1124 True Street Stock Boxes — Special Cartons Compliments of CORDREY’S FOOTWEAR Reynolds Corners PAUL’S BAKERY 6225 Hill Avenue Soda Fountain, Grill Novelties Meet Your Friends at Paul’s PHEASANT MFG. SUPPLY CO. Aprons—Coats—Towels Why Buy 114547 Miami St. We Supply Toledo, Ohio GINGRICH BROS. INC. Dodge-Ply mouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks. Select Used Cars 122 W. Front Street Perrysburg, Ohio Compliments of BAYER VOGELSANG Coal and Lumber Good Luck Seniors” Compliments of HOWARD’S HARDWARE 6141 W. Central Lu-24519 Service Is Our Motto” COMPLIMENTS OF WESTHAVEN SHOE REPAIR i of tp cx? ' ' ' ,2 , i O i j- ,. r i dP JLe ' c 4t i f-av