Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

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W K 5 we .0 4, H 4 'K gi F V ' xi X 'A fix 'Q x X4 Q X fl gi -f si' M 4 Qasxallv Richard Machinski, Ken Rieger, Dick Nagel, Harvey Traylor, and Ron Brown use their lunch hour as a chance to discuss the events of the day. On Friday afternoons at 2:20 p.m. the whole student body goes into the gym in order to give pep and spirit to the team. shows activities of all phases ,,, Closing the pep rally the team members form the traditional huddle and give their cheer. Miss Sparks gives a few tips in English to some seniors. Mel Brode practices public speaking. Spanish students - janet Sell, Bob Zachman, Pete Gentieu, and Kathy Whittaker - are showing how a tape recorder is used in learn- ing a modern language. ,,.,, '1' Af 'N iff A .Fi I ,err ,X I b ky. , 933. 1 .8 . ' A N gdb' v , as X Through art, one of the forms of self-expression, Gusti Breu, Kenny Roe, and Doug Johnson are showing their talents. expression of mind, voice, hands Ill Colleen Prang, Tom Watkins, Carlene Haas, and John Kotecki are locating a famous event discussed in their vorld history course. NIL-xnhc-rs of the physiology class exzuninc internal features of a Cat. . .... ii X all Aix lows Brenda Srothern and Charles Snyder examine minute cells with the aid of a microscope. Finding thc unknown substances in a qualitative analysis experiment are seminar students - Paul Bollin, Al Papenfus, and Dirk Barber. ur minds grew - XVith tht- advent of a very technical age science and math have lJCCOlI1C very iuiportanl in the high school curriculum. hlore of those courses are being ollcrecl at Rogers, and more students are taking them. nel qv is- L- - D-vf - '.w,t,f-m:1N H 'J' 'Wqimw annuals -hw- Mr. Parcnt's physics students utilize charts to aid in their study of merhanics. examining, reasoning, discovering I I I Analyzing geometric problems on the board is an important learning device in this second year math Course 'WH 6, 4-Q 9 s A H Developing film requires much practice. Charles Ulch and Don Warn seem almost as pleased as Bob Dorgiewicz and Jim Myles with the re- sults of the newly-made negatives. Industrial arts, business, and homemaking ww benefit those students pieparmg themselves for W lege aclesignated vocation. SMS? ff O flltl1lTC 1ObS l l l Ronnie Keith is engrossed in setting type sl V 5, X K ,Q 1 ,V Z .yl I l A For n football pep rally Dean Downey pan toinimcs What lt VV:1s VV:1s Football. any events Cindy Bcvxynski posvs prvtlily for thc- trzicli- tional sr-nior picture. '?f 1 X on if X' At the Senior Tea, Miss Sparks honors the new girls - Ruth Ann Meagley, Rita Bronson, and Judy Shesky f by serving them first. Many students use the libraryls facilities for research, for studying, and for recreational reading. gave us fun and work every da ul After-game dances provide entertainment for many Rogerites. Below, David Seiling is buying fudge from one of the clubs that have taken advantage of this money-making project. ln 1960, stage rrews applied both In 1960, Rogers juniors purchased their class rings and displayed them proudly. themselves and make-up. Fingernail inspection was held every Thursday. Uwe-nclolyn, honey, promise you won't tell a soul, hut . . . THT ln 1960, even on formal oerasions, there were moments of informxxlity. You uin't never had bunions I'll , . V, ' In 1960, new laboratory equipment added new dimensions to scientific study bet. l Don't be seared, freshman, you'll love it here at Rogers. 'nf 9' -v X x .af if -WVX X , l K4- ', '37 -1 ' ,fha -i. Q . V wt J ..x'+m In 1960, the teachers were not forgotten during the days that Student Council sponsored Courtesy Week. Payola. reared its ugly head the day that grade cards were distributed. DERFUL YE R In 1960, Friday afternoons witnessed varied and colorful assemblies preceding that night's big game. The boys' underwear fashion-show was the hit of the year. 1 K 'es Wm - ln 1960. the staff gave the Rogerian a proper kick-off. L'GrCmdIna, Grandma, did you bring us goodies? f 4 5 'F j M. lt 1 if 1 will I 1 - 11 jf' ' l f K JAG fb In 1960, Rogerites gave many demon- strations in their Classes. Viva la revolucidn - Fidel needs you!' ' wort 2 r fi? ' ' 'Q 'twilfil Rambunctious, the only live school mascot in the area Pat Alexander portrayed Miss Sparks, English teacher, in the Rogerian kick-off. Are they twins, we wonder? 5. -n.w'l'iF M- A Yi iii .Fw kk la ui enjoyed watching the football games with Janice Jibi lian, who is the Student Council Ram Commissioner. 4 0 0 nd1V1dua1s National Merit finalists Jim Van Zee and Carolyn Brimmer try their luck on a complex experiment. Elected to reign as queen of the annual Y-Teen formal, Stairway to the Stars was Miss Barbara Evans, candi- date representing Rogers' Y-Teen groups. 26 Miss Pat Rizzo was Rogers' candidate for the annual Area Student Council dance, Blue Mist,', February 6. Students roared during a. rally as Mr. Contrada interviewed opposing players, Messrs. Trese and West. helped to make a memorable year ..- Having broken her ankle, Miss Denniston experienced diffi- culty in making it from class to class. Her unique solution - Traveling in a little red wagon. Journalism I students threw a surprise party to help Mr. Marlo celebrate his annual 21st birthday. in 'Will 27 vm., i x l f if 1 ' M, .- :ig 1 L , VW M55 ,- i ' ,,,g,.! iii I'ln- I'uui'lIi llruiu-c-mixing was zmollivr first for the-y reigned ovcr thc' dfuirv. Svatod on th? thronv is lrwclilimi. 'l'wu days, Ovtulim' lil! :md fil, wvrc dv- Donna Day, Quvcri, with zitlcnclzxnts Bobbie' Oaks. ml lu lliis s-writ. lfiidxny vw-iiiiig, lliv Qucc-11 :mtl sophomore: Susie Brookhart, senior: Elaine Swartz, hm Klmni ws-rv IJl'CSl'llIK'ki all lizili'-limvg Sutimlgiy, jiinioitziml I,inclz1Ca1'1'. fI'lxSi1HlLlIl, M emorable events Quvvn Donna and Joe Tillvr lakc Il turn on the dnnrc floor. Above, the Qui-mi and Court :ls present:-d at half-time, 28 fy? er, , ., Nw, A ..,.,w.wyw,WW..V,..WV , f W rg, vw. ..,,,,' -wM.,.K -WM 3 il M A W , '??if1'nz.zw:-mmap iw f M 1'bfaI3fb'5f'1' ff fi 1 ge w e. 4:3- ,-iw fi: .wg- sf fxefiffififaf 2 . LQ V -L Hp -f' 3 'iiiiy iii YW , f' 5 HN iviwms , X ' M : t ,V if , . wx--V7 1 .A A A, .. 5. e twill 4 AMW A 552.4 li L 1 W in W,,,W.m..W mxwkw w Sf' -if .. L: Q M... wygja 2 Q fm! sv 5 ,N .hx..,3,,z ,gt N..,,,.,,, ,www 'Zi' 11? f 34 M . Q ,sv . . , ,, X, if --, M , ' ,. ,i S-. N., ' ' ,, ' '71 5 f I. .. '. -.J-xg U. ' Y M, w ,vm ,raw SJ' 5' ' 5 il if as YT ,1 H' 4 1.v ', 'Q I -11: .33 MlSS SUE ANN WASHHURN Queen of the Student Council Dance Student Council ance FRONT: Sue Brookhart, Ginny Ling, Trina McAdoo. Barb Evans, Carol Ehrsam: SECOND: Ruth Patterson, Judy Long, Bev Schmidt, Donna Day, Charlotte Sadd, Bonnie Huff, Janice Jihilian, Sandy Ogren, Joyce Strohmaier, Karen Lovewellg THIRD: Sue Vorderhurg, Connie Keil, Deane Downey, Marcia Aul, Dot Van Zee, Sharon Van Wey, Mary Rossi, Ellen Rogers, Barb Mack, Judy Johnson, Sharon Vwlells, hflary Henry, Cathy Smith, and Janice Dressel. We all enjoyed Rogers' 1959 annual Student Council dance, Icicle Illusion, was held amid Christmas festivities. The affair was highlighted by a princess representing each organi- zation. Sitting out this number are Rogerites and a few alumni. GAA Dances Girls' Athletic Association, in keeping with the theme of the leap year, presented its fourth annual turn- aboutl' dance, Saturday, February 20. Entitled 'fMy Blue Heaven, the dance was a semi-formal affair. Climax of the evening was the crowning of the royalty. Senior Phil Yenrick reigned as king. His court consisted of senior duke, Lucian Sieja, junior duke, Jim Kammg sophomore duke, Bob Gilley, and freshman duke, Bill Brubaker. Sandy Ogren, vice-president of the GAA, was general chairman of the dance. Music for the affair was furnished by the Polkateers. Framed by the cut-out star which formed the entrance-way to the dance, Carol Ehrsam helps date Ron Brown adjust his camera. 3 .. , -' I ,,,. 4 . L. :fi as ,V I ,N,': I W, W. 5 V. . , ,,., , I the dances In i9 ie. 52 ,mr Bob Gilley, Lucian Sieja, King Phil Yenrick, Jim Kamm, and Bill Brubaker pose stiffly, formally, and uncomfortably for the royal portrait. Arriving for the evening are Jeanne Wasmundt and Don Mac- Ritchie. All couples passed through the star at the GAA dance. 31 To Garry Moore go our thanks for his contribution to the Rogerian. Nominated by a faculty group on the basis of scholarship, activities, citizenship, personality, and beauty, the six girls pictured here were can- didates for the Rogerian queen. Mr. Moore's choice, Miss Susie Brook- hart led an extremely active life in her senior year. A varsity cheer- leader, she was president of the GAA, a. co-editor of the Rogerian, and a member of the French Club and the Y-Teens. MISS DONNA DAY MISS SUE MAUTER , ,R N Jr' fl ,G G: May this lamp post, symbol of Garry Moore's That Wonderful Year be your guide through THE 1960 OGERIAN arr Moore THE GARRY MOORE SHOW RED WING PRODUCTIONS, INC 524 WEST uvm srncsr New Ycnx,N:w Yann r- aus e sooo February 8, 1960 Miss Judy opahr, be-:dltor The ROGERIAN Rogers Hlgh School 5539 Nebraska Avenue Toledo 7, Ohio Dear Miss Spehr: Thenk you very much for giving me the honor of selecting the 1960 ROGERIAN queen. It was cer- tainly e pleesent assignment - but not an easy one, as the candidates are ell very attractive girls. However, after much thought I have de- cided that my choice le Mies Susie Brookhert. I hope that you will extend my congratulations t M1 B kh t d t th h , o ss roo ar an o e ot er contestants and my sincere good wishes to the students and faculty of Rogers Hlgh School. GMxnh Co dill GARRY MOORE 32 MISS CHARLENE OTTESEN MISS JEANNE WASMUNDT MISS JUDY WOR selects the 1960 Rogerian Queennu MISS SUSIE BROUKHART L 0 DERE UL YEAR 1960 E R AW ,vw :New A Mm.wv.,,AWwZ ,,,, A, 'T X--Nm-T AR, AA'jU'A A TEACHER AEEECTS ETERNITY HE CAN NEVER TELL WHERE HIS IN LU- ENCE STOPS. mv A capable administration aided RHS 1 f 1-22152 7 i 'fit xx In his first year as superintendent of Adams Township Public Shcools. Mr. Hedrick was kept extra-busy in becoming acquainted with his new administrative duties and planning the junior high school to he completed in 1961. Administering to the six Adams Township Public Schools has kept the Board of Education very busy. In ad- dition, plans were made for the new junior high. The board also began planning for the additions to some of the older elementary schools. The two new members of the board and the three senior ones were kept active and busy with these and many other duties. The citizens of Adams Township can be assured that Mr. Hedrick and the Board of Education are fulfilling their job in further-advancing the edu- cational facilities made available for their youth. Mr. Robert Hedrick. Superintendent of Schools The Board of Education: Mrs. Betty Fought, secretary, Mr. Arthur Van Zee Mr. Stanley Reynolds, Mr. Bernard Wiley Supt. Robert Hedrick, Mr. John Wiley and Mr. Paul Sharp. PfOg1'CSS I I l MR. FISHBAUGH Smile, and the whole world smiles with you.'5 This seems to be the theme of Principal L. Jack Fishbaugh. Through the turmoil of being the head of a school, Mr. Fishbaugh is ever-smiling. Never too busy to help or give a few cheering words, he is always ready to support the school or vouch for its students. MRS. BARNES Familiar to everyone at Rogers is Mrs. Thelma Barnes, Mr. Fish- baugh's Girl Friday. She also aids by answering the telephone, help- ing students who may wander into the oHice seeking advice, and sell- ing such items as workbooks and locks. MR. CONTRADA Scheduling Rogers' games heads the list of Mr. Vincent Contracla's many duties as athletic director. He is responsible for purchasing ath- letic equipment, acquiring game officials, and working with the coaches. Mr. L. Jack Fishbaugh preparing to make a PA announcement Mrs. Thelma Barnes working at one of her many duties. Mr. Vincent Contrada scheduling a football game J ,AQ 37 I 5 I S 9 O ,M 7 :ug N ,Af 42 f ,fw 19' .I .-Lux 5 L f -L ,gs N Q S..- S'lfA'l'lCD, Ilvzlns Rolwrl Schultz :md Thcoclurzx Halzvl. :md Counsvlors Dorothy Boros and Donald Adzlmshick. cans and counselors assist ,L I 1 Y -4 ing Deans and Counselors This year, Rogers has added a full-time guidance depart- ment, with MRS. BOROS as guidance director. Her many duties include testing, advising students on scheduling, help- ing Rogerites prepare for col- lege, and general counseling. In her fourth year at Rogers as dean of girls, MRS. HAZEL also served as college guidance counselor. In addition to her administrative duties, she di- rected the activities of the health-room and aided Mrs. Boros in the testing program. New at Rogers this year, MR. ADAMSHICK served as part-time counselor, fourth, fifth, and sixth hours. He also aided in the testing program and found part-time employ- ment for many Rogerites. Sitting at the desk left va- cant by Mr. Hedrick, this was MR. SCHULTZ's Hrst year as assistant principal and dean of boys. Also on his agenda, be- sides his administrative duties, was his post as varsity basket- ball coach. Here, John Pershing, senior, reg- isters with Mr. Schultz for the Armed Services. Rogerites to become good citizens . . . Extreme left: Janet Thebeau, freshman, is receiving the re- sults of an aptitude test from Mrs. Boros. Left: Helping students such as Dick Johnston, freshman, find employment is just one of Mr. Adamshick's duties. Receiving help with her sched- ule from Mrs. Hazel is Vir- ginia Lorenzen, freshman. homa, earning his B.A. MR. DONALD ADAMSHICK Tinkering with hi-fi and photography after a day of teaching his junior and freshman English classes is Mr. Adamshick's idea of a good time. His students en- joy his favorite expression, That won't fly. Orville. Rogers' part-time counselor has attended Toledo Uni- versity, University of Detroit, and University of Okla- MISS REGINA ABOOHAMAD Traveling, swimming, and buying clothes take Miss Aboohamad's time when she isn't teaching her English I or II classes. Adviser of Senior Y-Teens, she served as ie co-director of the fall play, The Loud Red Patrick. Cur- 'R' rently in her second year at Rogers, she earned her B.A. M from the University of Toledo. Nw E Li Both new and familiar faces x L MR. CHARLES ALEXANDER Swimming, camping, and playing chess and bridge head the list of Mr. Alexander's various hobbies. In his second year at Rogers, he teaches Bookkeeping I, business arithmetic, and business law. Mr. Alexander, ad- viser of the Chess Club, gained his B.S. by attending College of Wooster, Ohio State University, and Toledo University. MR. ROBERT BEAN That seventh hour free period on the third floor, and giving students a rough time, are Mr. Bean's delights. Actually he enjoys teaching chemis- try, going to school, and taking pic- tures. He attended Ohio- University. Cornell, University of Toledo, Kpowl- ing Green State University, Ari- zona State, receiving t . and M.S. MRS. DOROTHY BONASCH ,MI K'Take that gum out of your mouth! This outcry can H L be heard almost daily in Mrs. Bonasch's Five freshman i if English classes. Adviser of the Junior Y-Teens, she can 1 boast a string of alma maters. Attending the University fi of Toledo, University of Florida, and Harvard Graduate fll 1' School, she earned her B.E. 40 MR. DAN BRADEN What's your trouble, old man? Mr, Braden surely has none when teaching Civics, health. and bovs' physical education, or when advising the Tennis Club. A first year teacher, Mr. Braden received his B.E. from the Uni- versity of Toledo. He spends his spare time playing ten- nis or watching football on television. MRS. BETTY BUCHHOLZ An adviser of the junior class and the Home Economics Club, Mrs. Buchholz is currently in her fourth year of teaching homemaking. This seasoned traveler attended Miami University and Capital University earning a B.S. After a day's teaching, Mrs. Buchholz enjoys a quiet evening at home, either entertaining or sewing. MISS POLLY COLLINS In addition to her B.E. from the University of Toledo, Miss Collins has done graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. A commercial teacher at Rogers for four years, she teaches Shorthand I and II and office ma- chines, and is an adviser to the senior class. Knitting, reading, and listening to good music consume her spare time. greeted us in early September-u MR. VINCENT CONTRADA In addition to his duties as athletic director, Mr. Contrada teaches Ameri- can history, civics, and health. He attended the College of William and Mary, and George Washington Uni- versity. Later, he received an M.Ed. from the University of Toledo. Travel, sports, and reading historical novels and non-fiction comprise Mr. Contrada's favorite pastimes. MR. MYRON CARMAN In addition to coaching the football and the freshman basketball teams, Mr. Carman is kept busy with driver education and boys' physical education classes. Adviser of the Var- sity and Senior Scoreboard Clubs, he enjoys attending sporting events and reading good books. Mr. Carman at- tended the University of Toledo, earning both his B.E, and M.Ed. de- grees. a B.S. fi 'etlii - EQ? 5 A ,X varsity MR. DON EATON D, EATON is the trademark of the man who, besides teaching the four years of art and the adult educa- tion ceramics class, does considerable art work on his own time. Enjoying most spectator sports, he also spon- 1 sors the junior class and the Art Club. He received degree from Bowling Green State University. MISS DENIE DENNISTON A newcomer to Rogers, Miss Denniston teaches physi- ology and girls' physical education, and co-sponsors GAA and the Senior Scoreboard Club. Her spare time is spent on sports or in completing a thesis for an M.A. degree. Leading an eventful life, she attended college in California and Iowa, and was stationed in Cuba dur- ing the recent revolution. 41 'A ,, , ,ff 1 . Gig il , . + MR. RAY EDWARDS The joker of the pack of cards of Rogers High is Mr. Edwards. He enjoys reading, eating, and all sporting events. in addition to teaching plane and solid geometry, trigonometry. advanced algebra, and the math seminar. He attended Bowling Green State University, Miami Univer- sity, University of Chicago. and University of Wyoming. MR. WILLIAM ENCELKE With the word, Quiet! the a cappella choir and the freshman glee club know that Mr. Engelke is ready to begin directing. Listening to music and working around the house take up this musician's non-school hours. He attended St. Olaf College and the University of Toledo for his B.E., A.B., and B. Music degrees. e faculty strives to widen MR. WILBUR FLAUGHER When he isn't teaching, there is nothing Mr. Flaugher enjoys more than Hshing, sailing his boat, or tinkering with cars. The vocational courses he teaches are woodworking, auto mechanics, and electricity and radio. He was graduated from Bowl- ing Green State University, where he was awarded a B.S, degree. MRS. IACQUELINE FREED Returning to Rogers after a year and a half in Illinois, Mrs. Freed is kept busy with her junior English, personal typing, and Typing I classes. Adviser of the Bowling Club, she enjoys read- ing, swimming, and 'Kteaching an en- thusiastic classf' Mrs. Freed attended the University of Toledo, earning her B.E. MR. FRANK GWOZDZ The man in the little red Renaultl' is Mr. Frank Gwozclz. A member ot' the Air Force Security Serv- ice three years before coming to Rogers. he teaches basic math and plane geometry. Mr. Gwozdz received his education at the University of Toledo and the University of Maryland, earning a B.A. degree. MR. GEORGE IIARRUFF In his third year at Rogers, Mr. Harrufl' was kept busy with his vocational courses, machine shop and pattern making. An avid hunter, he may also be found working with wood on his days off. He graduated from Bowling Green State University, where he earned his B.S. and PLE. .M -2' H zib ,.' A i Quik? . , .. 'www . 'K 7 l - it MRS. BEVERLY HART If you happen to hear clicking heels around Rogers, you can be sure it is Mrs. Hart, who was Miss Knisely until last December. In her first year of teaching freshman and junior English, she served as freshman Y-Teens adviser. Mrs. Hart re- ceived her B.E. from the University of Toledo. MR. IOHN HASTY In addition to his Algebra I and general science courses, Mr. Hasty is kept busy in his capacity of Student Council adviser. A devoted fiier, he was the instigator of the Aviation Club. Mr. Hasty attended Milligan College, the University of Pittsburgh, and the Lincoln Bible Institute, earn ing his B.S., M.L., and B.A. degrees. the horizons ' r knowledge ..- uyri MR. DALE HEPLER 3 lt- Coach Hepler was a big asset in . A .- I ffl fQ f l 5+ ' 'Trix leading this year's frosh football team i- 1.. I Q-I to the GLL championship. Varsity My Club, Senior Scoreboard, and fresh- man class adviser, he attended Ohio University and the University of To- i ' if ledo, earning his B.E. In addition to V teaching Civics and American history, fwligif he enjoys reading good books. MR. IAMES HAYS In his second year at Rogers, Mr. Hays teaches world history and civics. He served as coach of the junior var- sity football team and is an adviser of the Key, Varsity, and Senior Score- I board Clubs. A graduate of the Uni- versity of Toledo, with a B.S. and M.Ed., he enjoys golfing and vaca- tioning. MR. CLEO LADD This year, Mr. Ladd taught two phases of wood- working - in Industrial Arts I, and in an advanced course. He lists fishing and attending sporting events among his favorite pastimes. Mr. Ladd attended Bowling Green State University, Ohio Northern, and Indiana University, earning his B.S. and M.S. degrees. MISS THEODORA LEONARD People . . . Shut your mouths . . . Please! This cry is sometimes heard in Miss Leonard's English II and III classes. Future Teachers of America adviser, she enjoys reading, creative writing, and dancing. Miss Leonard is a graduate of Mary Manse College, where she earned her B.A. This is her first year at Rogers. lvl at M :jg MRS. NANCY MARTIN MR. IOSEPH LUCAS You say that you have to dissect a worrn in Room 222, and that you just had spaghetti for lunch? Blame Mr. Lucas, biology instructor. He attended University of Toledo and Franklin and Marshall College, earning his B.E. Mr. Lucas is adviser to the Biology and Archery Clubs, and enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, and swimming. MR. RAY LUSHER Mr. Lusher counts one of the subjects he teaches f photography f among his many hobbies. In addition to that class, he also teaches mechanical drawing, printing, and electricity. A graduate of Bowling Green State University, where he earned his B.S., Mr. Lusher is in his third year of teach- ing at Rogers. Because of the education gained MISS IBIS MARINOSCI Buenol echoes from this senorita's clases de Espanol. Attending Nonnal Nacional de Rio Cuarto and Univer- sidad Nacional de Cordoba, she re- ceived her Maestro Normal Nacional, Traductoro dc Ingles, and Profesora de Ingles degrees. Miss Marinosci is here as an exchange teacher during Miss Carol Johnson's leave for study in Mexico. MR. FREDERICK MARLO Ohio Northern and Ohio State have furnished The Big M with B.S. and M.A. degrees. A senior class ad- viser and faculty member of Quill SL Scroll, he teaches English II, jour- nalism, and publications. Dumb- heads' his nemesis. he frantically strives to have his Rampage and Rogerian staffs grasp the meaning of deadline. X e ww x-, J Cutting up a cat's carcass was among the projects in Mrs. Martin's physiology classes. Let's move, ladies! and her physical education classes would begin. The adviser to the varsity cheerleaders is in her third year at Rogers following her education at Wittenberg College and Bowling Green State University. She holds B.S. and M.E. degrees. MISS MARGARET MILLER A little bit of Paris is in Rogers High School in the person of Miss Miller. Gaining her accent from Oxford College, La Sorbonne, University of Paris, L'Ecole Francaise, and Middlebury College, la belle mademoiselle instructs her charges in the language of the diplomats. She enjoys her French Club, traveling, and the piano. MR. CLIFFORD MYERS I'm a grouchll' claims Mr. Clifford Myers. Di- rector of the marching band, concert band, or- chestra, and activity band, he enjoys teaching, fishing, and hunting. Attending Morris Harvey College, Rio Grande College, and Ohio State University, he earned his B.S. and M.A. Cur- rently, he is in his fourth year at Rogers. MR, ROGER PHILLIPS MR. CLIFFORD NELSON His favorite hobbies, hunting and fishing, offered Mr. Nelson a welcome respite from a busy sched- ule. With regular classes in Typing I and II and business arithmetic, he also taught an evening adult education course. He attended Bowling Green State University and the University of To- ledo, earning a B.S. degree. We shall always remember them ..- Returning to Rogers after a two year stint in the service, Mr. Phillips acted as co-director of the fall play, The Loud Red Patrick. Public speaking, dramatics, and English II teacher, he attended Bowling Green State University, earning a B.S. Mr. Phillips is an enthusiastic jazz fan and cam- era Fiend. MR. ROBERT RITTICHIER Does everyone understand? is often posed by Mr. Rittichier to his American government classes. Head of the Social Studies Department, he en- joys Hshing, reading, and music. This football and wrestling coach received his B.E. and M.E. at Miami University and the University of Toledo. MR. ROBERT OJCONNELL Formerly in the business world, Mr. O'Connell earned an M.E. at the University of Toledo and came to Rogers for his first year of teaching. His history classes also benefit from his studies at John Carroll Univer- sity. Mr. O,Connell, adviser of the Tennis Club, enjoys sports, jazz, clas- sical music, and traveling. MR. THOMAS PARENT In his first year at Rogers, Mr. Parent teaches classes in algebra, physics and general science, and is adviser of the Science Club. He lists his hobbies as swimming and listening to grand opera. Mr. Parent attended the Um versity of Toledo and Otterbein Col lege, where he earned his B.A. and B.S. degrees. MR. HAROLD TITTLE MRS. MARION SCHNELL In her second year at Rogers, Mrs. Schnell teaches Algebra I and general mathematics. She says she is the happiest when she is with people. In addition to receiving a B.E. from the University of Toledo. she also attended Adrian College. Currently. she holds a Na- tional Science Foundation scholarship at TU. MRS. ELISABETH SCHROEDER A graduate of Defiance College, Mrs. Schroeder enioys teaching her enthusiastic general science and biology classes. She enjoys teaching, reading, and using her fa- vorite expression, This is class participation in silence and study! Outside the realm of teaching duties, Mrs. Schroeder is a sophomore class adviser. he many subjects they taught MISS jOSEPHINE SPARKS Constantly contriving to create com- positions, the tive senior English classes take up most of Miss Sparks' day. As if facing seniors all day isn't enough. she also advises their class. The head of Rogers, English Depart- ment has her B.S. and M.A. from Ohio State and Columbia Univer- sities. Mr. Tittle was kept busy with his American history and general busi- ness classes this year, but not too busy to hunt with his good dogs. Bowling Club adviser. he attended the University of Toledo, earning his B.B,A., BE., and M.Ed. Currently in his fourth year at Rogers, he enjoys teaching and traveling. Q7 MRS. VIRGINIA VALO ' Doing things with my family and golfing are among 7,3 the activities which Mrs. Valo lists as her favorites. -- Holding a B.S.H.E., she attended Valparaiso, Purdue, V and Toledo Universities. She teaches the four years of homemaking and advises the Future Nurses of America Club. This is Mrs. Valo's first year at Rogers. 3,1- gr- 1 MR. IAMES TRESE TWT Q Mr. Trese claims eleven years in the Adams Town- ,Q ship schools 1 two at Rogers and the other nine at Mt. i'1i' ,gg Vernon elementary. He therefore knows many Rogerites of tg i. whom he taught in the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. M a-iii? -4' -'.- Trese teaches special education and is Chess Club ad- .A W viser. He holds B.A. and B.E. degrees. if - U- - 11, 25515 L - Z ai W Q -nl - .Q gym ' ,fm Q KX 32 Q QM X ,ww aw 4 M wx 'Q 1 mwmq Q fn I 'Sh Q . ...,, ww ,L Y as EL QQQTL. is . . www' flux: 2 1 'Rm Q This is a typical scene at lunchtime in the cafeteria. Cooks, bus drivers, and custodians also hold an im- portant position in the school. This year, besides prepar- ing lunch daily, the cooks inaugurated a morning breakfast program, consist- ing of coffee, rolls, cocoa, and milk for the faculty and student body. Every day, the many township bus drivers bring us safely to school. Some of their other duties are driving Rogers' athletic teams to games and transporting stu- dents on Held trips. Keeping Rogers neat and clean. the custodians work long hours before, during, and after school. These men and women are well-known and appre- ciated by all Rogerites. T hese people have proved to be FRONT: Virginia Pigg, Ruth Balmer, Thelma Inman, Irene Erdman. and Doris Baum. SECOND: Edith Armstrong, Rosella Pomeranz, Claribel Kujawski, Lola' Erdman, and Helen Culbertson. THIRD: Frances Stark, Elizabeth Jennings, Jane Rleger, Edith Jafner, and Mary Gillmore. 48 E 5 is ix U l FRONT: Don McQuillen, Allen Harris, Ray Hutchinson, Glenn Zietsma, Pete Billickg BACK: Valons Emerson, Bob Sherer, George Westrup, Ken Newman, John Menzel, and Jim Williams. Valuable assets to our school In FRONT: Carlis Gunn and Lona Pinkg BA CK: Joe Carczak, John Renshler, Alvin Tussing, and Ray Casey. Not shown are night matrons, Betty Van Etten and Dorothea Borckardt. sl AF, Xl! 4-9 ........., - ..,v. .lvuuunusiiuucma ...............-..-... ...-......-....--........-. !.?L. .. ,- .- nl.. . E IOR : A 'wanna hum ws zu :f M .,,,,..v .M,,.W , .M .A 2 'M....,W.L ,W 11- wvlw ,F 0 DEREEL YEAH 1960 vj'TQe:13,,! ' J 'gfUI'I TTTLHEI I A I .1 my ,IH .III 'I IIIR GIIAL IS THE FUTURE. IIUII UTI IS USING WHAT WE HAVE LEAH I EH: WITH THIS WE SHALL SlII7I'EEH.AwmIiQ THE SENIOR CLASS J l x V Senior Class Officers: Paul Bollin, vice-prexidentg Judy Work, treasurerg Diane Keiser, secretaryg Dale Bodell, president. T he long-awaited year has comeg Graduates of 1960 have the honor of being the first class to complete all four years at Rogers. Entering a new school gave us many advantages. At the new Rogers High School freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors were all starting i equal basis, an unusual occurrence-for high students. The class of 1960 illasthadthe oppofrtunityrii it to establish rnanyf precedents. asrfhelpa growth. Each year brought new interests, new friends, and an awakening of individual talents. We have had a successful athletic year because our team members lfiaye worked together for four years, many of them honors. In addition to athletic achieve- meheesevgralfsmdentgachieved exceptional results in . ,National.Merit Scholarship..Qpmpetition and other ,. .R ing in building the football stadium and baseball fr'f fi? ififf exams, constitutingf our classis high diamond, paying foritlie press bok, and 't'f buying the classmates, there ncedf-rl athletic and band ft,, f Qi ...have aspects of school our at ities. Many of the M 1., club activities -A- the special i Senlftlfi be remembered fire, the annual award mad scramble of and the homecoming - ,y,, Axyi M iiii L Prom, and the thrill of partly through the efforts of purilclpass. We .'fg P N the Senior Scoreboard 'Club whose main of 1960 are indebted to our advisors, to secure a scorelrimgtirgigfor the stadium. ,yie Collins, Mr. Marlo, Mr. Warner, and many more,,5 , i, Mr ifihier, whose support and enthusiasm grow - beginning' ,g,Sf building and pro- to make our senior year the best. We will never gressing to an outstarfdiiig educational plant. Having contributed greatly, theiseniors are proud of its rapid V, . . ..... jg, Mg. , Wonderful Year -- 1959-6O. 52 .J WR MHRQKQ . A .L BEVERLY ADAMSKI JOHN AHLFORS CHRISTINE ADAMSKI BRUCE ALEXANDER PATRICIA ALEXANDER RONALD AUSTIN BARBARA AUL BILL ANDERSON We're at the high school summit Ill WXNNX .4,,M EL an 5 5 ,A in -- lil! , Q L' fhlilb '-ww? ww-103 i1ll,XRI,liS lilililili ROB!-ERT BENTON TIIOM.-XS BII.l,li'l'ER RAYMOND ISIQLI, We found this year our busiest, Sl ILRR l IC l9I'l'l I'lNCilCR EIAINIC BISKL' PSKI NI 'Slli BRC N BRI IART l5liYIiRl.Y BRUDIQ -.5 CJ' s,xNnR,x :ms-m1.m' .IUDY m.1,141Ns ISIQRNADINIZ BUNIWGLIC K.X'l'l IIZRINIC LLXRI, ss NF 'W' .. Ii X QQ DXLF BODELL KIELYIN BRODE PAUL BOLLIN LARRY BOLDT b 1 ' bl ut a so our most enjoya e , . . RI'I'.X HRONSON KLXROLYN BRIMNIER SANDRA BKIILER SHIRLEY ISVSII Sl I.-XR! JN COOPER SANDRA CIHRISTEN KI.-XRIE CARR JO ANN CONYFRSE 41 , 'YE' r'-N ffl! fi my ft-N ,V FOM CIIIRISTEN ALBERT COUSINO DENNIS CYBULSKI RICHARD DAVIS l'.fX'l'RICIlA IJERR DONNA DAY JOYCE DENNIS JANET DEMBECK KENNIQTII EARL DIANE DOWNEY DEANE DOWNEY CECILIA DUMVI W ith just one year remaining, c A-n-.-1 1 -i E1 ROBERT DORGIEWICZ JOSEPH DUTCHED ED DUVALL DAVE DERNIER BEVERLY DI RIENZ JANICE DRESSEL DONNA DE SALLE BARBARA DIXON ROBERTA DUNN SUSAN ENDICOTT DIANE EPPARD THOMAS ENGWERT X I O O O I act1v1t1es held major 1mportance ..- lg- Lf wffvv jaun- 'www' QN- kwa! WA-XI,'l'liR IVILQXS CIAR.-X RRY DONNA FS'I'I.UL1K Il.-XRl3.vXR.X EVANS s Rogers' first four-year class, HONORIC FRQXNCOIS RIC1H.XRlJQDICDICRT KI-3Nr:lua1cNI2 -ll'IDl'l'll :sums Tit' 'Nb' 'Q f3. :f 0 DO1'CLASS GXRNU MARGICRY GRDICRT Q63 ,NJ ,mar ' SPH VRXNKI IOPSICR ROBERT CI..XNDURl F i H 1 4F,,f DARIJCNR HALF JUDY GROSHANS RUTH GUTHRIE ROBERT FLICSH we'Ve helped to found tradition U . P.-Xl'l, COTTFRIFD JANIZ IIIZANITY BARBARA HAMILTON CHARLES HEINLE MARY JANE IIANNAN JAMES HAYNE KAREN HELLE GARY IIAR'I'SllI. wi Ak 5 K df-aw TH' CAROL NENSON NANCY HENDERSON BEVERLY HEUDECKER BONNIE HITE JUDY JOHNSON NAOMI HOAR BERNITA HUFF CHARLEDA HUI BRENDA IIUTCHINSON JAMES JADCZAK JOHN JARVIC THOMAS JAX QD ays and years at Rogers High 'MW I , If M VIRGINIA JOHNS DOROTHY JOHNSON JOANNE HOAG DIANE KEISER JANET JUSTUS DIANE KAUFMAN JOAN KEIL CONNIE KEIL GORDON JOHNSON RONALD KEITH GEORGE KIMBLE JOAN KNACK will furnish us many memories Ill 5 PQ' '3' or iimvdwlff 1 .fx gl t-.:.N , ' .. 5 ,,.f..1 .-T 'L' ' l 1 A x gui?-' ga I-,fm ,- fffuf A 5:96, nn. ':.,, ' 'T-. Bi-QQJS in .wx IINDY I..'XWRliNfIIi KR,-XNHCR J.-XNIICS KONWINSKI KENT KUVACII 'I CI! JNNIIC KWI,'X'l'KOWSKI PADI. Kl'I,W1C1KI THOMAS KRONBFRG PAUL LAPOINT IANA l,ORF.NZ urch, school, and famil life SHIRLEY KOCINSKI MARLRNE LAL!-XNDORFF LINDA IARASUN wx Us DOUGL.-XS LOUNIIS BERNARD INIAJEYVSKI RONALD NIAC RITCHIE JOIIN L,-XBERDEE ALBIN LL7DW'IKOW'SKI EDDIE LEDYARD h ld d h 'l h' BARBAR.-X LARIMER SHIRLEY LOVEXVELL ANNETTE MAJEWSKI ,iw DONALD MAC RI'I'CII'III-L PATRICIA LAWECKI I I I JOYCE 1,1c1T11 AU? pw- fl nf I ,ina if gf' .,4.. sf.: 5 L si. L. .' gli .L f an 4-.51 qv ,1 'ifw' 2 5 Ng, :iw Qrk r. -V , . Q. V .Q-A - 2.03, kb vw ii, 2 1 e E? 'QU' mm SWG: SLE MAUTER JOHN Mc-KEAND BILL MCKOWN TRINA MCADOO TERRY MQLEAN RUTH MIZAGLRY BARBARA MEADE RONALD MEEKFR C ollege, marriage and industry As lmrl of Rogvrs' llilililifill, Ihr' svn- im' :girls wvur while mums, m'1'11lm'rvcl with ll rr-rl R, :lt llxm- In-in rally pn'- mm-clinq thf' hmm'- vmnirlxg 54:11:11-. The How:-rs arm' worn .mlm ul Ihr' garm- :umi Cli1IlI'!'. 'faq X E 9 4 I, :af 5' ,iii ELIZABETH MOCKENSTURM LOUIS MENKE DAVID MILLER INGE MAUKSCH GARY MILEY PATRICIA NORTHERN JUANITA MUNTZ JAMES MINAKES the adult World beckons to us ..- Absorbed in their study, thc seniors at the right are reading TIME magazineg below, the science seminar students leave their individual projects long enough to gather for their portrait. ff J .1 ,.-'Str 1, . A. Nii- Q ,xy X,V, 3,2 1 'Q YQ 4 at A .ill 52:15 E34 A eifffl A -'A l 1,545 2' L M4951 ,V x JESSE NINO CHARLES NUDING ALBERT NOWAKOWSKI DONALD PFAFF SANDRA OGREN GENEVIEVE PRUDEN EVONNE POHLMAN ELAINE RIDDLE As educated people, we believe ARLENE RHODES ALBERT PAPENFUS JS9 R NORMAN ORZEHOWSKI 4 JOHN PERSHING Ei 'Mini -rw' fA S MARVIN PETRY CHUCK PLATZKE GAIL PLATZKE WAYNE RASMUSSENI CHARLENE OTTESEN PAT RIZZO PHYLLIS PAULSON GEORGIE PRL DEN I I 1n Amenca and her democracy - - - JAMES RAWLINS RAY PATTERSON JAMES RICHARDSON JANICE ROE wgp-9 Raw GUNS 9-qfx JUDY SAUER WILLIAM SIIERRILL BEVERLY SCHMIDT DONALD ROOT TOM ROUSSEAU CHRISTINE ROSHONG JEROME SMITH IRENE ROGERS CAROLYN SCIILECEL STEPHEN RUTZ SIIERRIE SABA FRED SCHIKOI accept as our obligation L f , . I 1 if ,NL I 1' 'qi A an K Q' x A M 2 ' L,f-0 'h mln.. MARILYN SMITH WILLIAM SCHWIND JANET SELL RUSSELL SCIIWALBERT LUCIAN SIEJA CATHERINE SMITH DAVID SHRIDER JUDITH SHESKEY CAROLE SMITH RAYMOND SIMONI JOYCE RUSCH LOUIS SIMONI the duties of good citizenship ..- 'A '2 x Y fu--4' f-A., 1151 JUDITII STALDER MARILYN SNYDER KATHLEEN SNIEGOWSKI JUDY SNOW HARVEY SOULE MERRELL SOLOWIN PETER SOHN JACK SPERRY 'th t b d d d' 1 JUDY SPAIIR POLLY SNYDER DIANE STRANDBORG PATRICIA SOMERS 47357 I0- gs' km 03+ ,nail MD- JOYCE STROHMAIER BERNADINE STEINBART CAROLYN STEWART MARY URBANSKI GERALD SPEER JOE TILLER BERNARD STEINBART WILLIAINI TURNER C We say farewell to Rogers H1 gh . . . DONNA STICK 'WW fb, 4-W' RUTH TUCHOLSKI JUDY TRIPP ROSE ANN SWITALA Q59- JN U fm, ,E fl 'B' ' ww I I I IM Q i.-.M ,YM I. wa? ,...- C rf? W Q Nfl QW? ,W errr WM! WILLIAM WATKINS GERALD VOLLMAR JAMES VAN ZEE DENNIS WESENBURG SUE ANN WASIIBURN JEANNE WASMUNDT GLORIA WELLS JUDITH WESTRUP PHIL YENRIGK ROBERT WAGNER GARY WEBER RON WELTY A nd forever We will remember IWW' 'Hb .,,.,.,M.X I N-4-'A I-gurfvf yd, 4'f 7? ALBERT WOPSHALL JERRY WHITNEY STEVE WIBBERLEY DON WHEELER PATRICIA VOLLMAR CAROL WILLIS SALLY WILLIAMS JUDY WORK DENNIS WIXEY LEO WINDLE GLEN YOUNG ' GERALD ZEMAN That Wonderful Year 1959-60 ... Seniors of Distinction In the four years that a class works and studies together, there are those individuals who become well4known and outstanding for certain abilities, traits, and talents. Portrayed here are sixteen peo- ple elected to these pages by the entire senior class. BEST ALL-ROUND . . . OUTSTANDING TALENT John Ahlfon 8: Judy Snow ' Judy Work 8: Ron Mackitchie MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Sue Bt00kha.l't Q Joe Tiller ss, ,-ff 74 Us-. CLASS JESTERS john McKeand 8: Sherrie Bettinger BEST LOOKING . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Van Zee Sr. Carolyn Brimmer QQ. eff X -94, -A MOST ATHLETIC Diane Downey 8a Phil Yenrick Donna Day 82 Bruce Alexander MOST FRIENDLY Lucian Sieja. 8: Diane Keiser A 'GM u,,qJ, - -----rf A:-MW-rf' ..' . W1 R N Q X 1 tips, , 4: W H, M:::'4 1 , WP? 'E-Y 4192, '. WO' W' W K, 9 , Q ,rv r ,','!4f' : ly ' 'Q ei LK N ' ' M 1 hz,f s A: 1 AS 0 DEHEUL YEAH 1960 EDUCATION IS THE APPIIENTICHSHIP 0F LIFE AND HAS EOR ITS IIBJEC1 THE EHHMATIIIN 0F CHARACTER. THE JU 1011 CLASS '+--Aw-.....,.g -..Mates my 5' ' ' . ...-,MQFN Wayne jones, vice-president, Ken Rieger, prexidentg Elaine Schwartz, secretary, and Dave Kasprzak, treasurer In our three years at R H S Ever since the very day we came to Rogers High as eighth graders, we have longed to be uppercl2.SS- men. Now at last we've made it - Rogers fourth junior class. Our proof of being juniors finally came as we received our long-awaited rings. , We really got underway, however, when the junior class oflicers - Ken Rieger, presidentg Waynei jones, vice-president, Elaine Schwartz, secretaryg and Dave Kasprzak, treasurer - were elected. The junior year was a busy one, joining clubs and participating' in sports, in addition to our heavy curriculum-',All our money-making projects were to raise funds for our one main goal, the junior-senior prom. j ' r Our climb up the ladder wasn't all rosy for wefvei, had our ups and downs. It meant lots of, hard work, but also a lot of fun to get where we are. R Our class is one which excels in three S's. The first is that of Scholarship. Our class ranked high in scholastic ability and gained recognition through this. The second S constitutes Sports. In this field weihave 'outstanding athletic ability. The last stands for Spirit. We have an inexhaustible store of pep and spirit and are certainly above average in this point. 1 Our loyalty and dedication to Rogers has grown through the years. Rogers High no longer means just another to us, but rather it makes us proud be ta of such a great institution. We as juniors oreaiizetailrme great achievements of Rogers and we pledge our best to her. We will ,never forget our memorable junior year with all its fun, parties, dances, and studies which made up THAT WONDERFUL YEAR 1959-60. Gary Abbe Tom Adamski Glen Albert Judy Alcorn Dorine Arehart Jackie Amos Bob Arehart Carol Babcock Valerie Baker Barbara Bauer Susan Beczynski Mike Beidleman jerry Bell Harold Belles Ardell Bohland Jackie Bolman Keith Borkenhagen Judy Bowman is 'f.A :f- W - ,, A , .. , yi! GH. , . - ,, .:..-..,,:-4-W .M..,,: ..a.,i......,,, V .M . rn. 3, , 1 r A 7 1 y.. 5 W- .rf - ,filiiff W 4 Q if ww if if 3 is f NV F ,f x 6 , , ri A, .N 5 f amz: N-fMfe54,. ,. . x . ,.., s, 31. ii. :Sm f - M W, Q 7 V ' , , 2 15-5 C - , I n f , pairs, W if Ti ,, N. fi rf . , M A 9 ii Q if FK 'YN if v sy X , rf R1 5 x s n 4 ik i 3 f '1-xQfJ1sm- 0 -1 1 . S K ,, 3 , is 9 ' Llgs H Q2 W QQ , ...,., , My X 'Q , - gf -LQ-'wif 5 Y 0' X Q ff K 1 www' 1 aw f X Y ia 1, ,Q , S if 5 . + E X , , , , ia D K AN 7' L ,aa s i + M Q, ffbdgq, 'i img 1 y x Q K , i Ken Bfazeau A ZI: Phillip Brower H VAVL Jefuyn Brown rrre A Ronald Brown l,' Nancy Brubaker N Nancy Burgermeister : i' i : W llle 1 B We've formed deep lo alties ..- Jim Burgin Katherine Burgy Bob Burkhart Larry Calfee John Carlozzi Dennis Carnes June Carney Sandy Childers Diana Chorney Joyce Christen Mike Cochran Pamela Conrad , X .. M ' W + 'RF' X Q 1' 4 if ' if Q vs Q i ,I F ' e X WW eil? if Y Lf s H' . i, M , i gm W f 1-1 2' fi N4 ' Fi' f ii , Sy iiww aw 'Wm 'S . Kb Q we K 'im P i ,wwf . J J L-I 4 xii J' Q , Q i , ff M ww' .er- J, ,im ez ri l ,ll 1 rr? 16? ' w Y- ' 5 -is jd' iw 79 Sandra Cready Madeline Crowley John Cumberworth Bob Cummings Linda Cunningham David Damm Sue Derderian Bill Doncouse Betty Draves Randy Dunham Janice Duvall Rose Mary Dziurda Judy Eberhart Rose Edson Carol Ehrsam Sandy Eitniear Edson Ely Chuck Erdman John Ernst Rod Farnsworth Carol Feldhaus Walter Felt Daniel Flory Linda Fought Harrison Franklin Sharon Garczynski Rose Ann Geclert Sue Geisler Pete Gentieu jack Gentry Sharon Gozdowski Cornell Grant Rod Gruen Dan Hahn Tom Hall jack Hallett uniors 'fi' Y 4 . , 'da 1 , fl? 3 51 ww, 5 J L ' K iz 5 as il gif ggwl' il 1 Q5 15 H X s e'Ve new stiff made new friendships by lv., will .M . . ,,1Q1r,i,.- W 'R ' 5 we Q E 2 P 2 Rvws X i., . af ,M uf di t sv S is AJ lf? -1 , 32fiffisiiT!QiF ' fl R X , .fs is as ,iw . P w f an E S we 5 KN S ah ,V-J . . ..sif.,, 'ik S y , ss if f - RH Ng, MW, ii S '61 vb i YS! - ' N35 7 ff I ,.,.l,. , ' si. - 11.2. 'ff2:i': K, im f - :,. V. . 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X N , sp, gif is Q s eg fl if is sg 4 f F W x Q H A Sherman Kimple Rae Knack Lee Koehl Joseph vKoepfer Jim Kolbe fi Beverly Hansen Sharon Harding Judy Harris Kenneth Harris Chuck Hayes Chuck Helle Donna Hess Jerry Heuerman James Hinman Elaine Hoag Gail Hollabaugh Bob Horn Douglas Howard Terry Hughes Ellen Ingmire Tom Jachimiak Cathy Jagusch Donna Jenne Karen Jenne Ron Jenne Janice Jibilian Wayne Jones Jerry Joseph Jim JOY Bill Kahl Sharon Karpinski Dan Kaspnak Dave Kasprzak Jeannette Kelsey Dave Kiel uniors W 1, -if 4'--' Toni Koterki Ron Kozlowski Gordon Kruszka Harry Kujnwa Mary Kurek Dale Kurlh Judy Kurth Carol Kwapieh Doug Lahnum Donna La Munyon Mike Laux Kaye Lawhorn Hazel Lcdyard Jim Leonard 'lll'l0fl'S2l Lcwundowski Dennis Line Virginia Ling Gerald Linvillc ' ing to make hydrogen. Preutcr, and Ron Brown. Busily working are the mad chemists: Jim Leonard, Keith Borkenhagen, Gail Hollabaugh, and Jim Joy try- Rushing to the pep rally are juniors: Gene Palmer, Bon- nie Shrider, Sharon Wells, Bob Cummings, David We have earned the right . , 'N W,,. ,wifi 5 x P , S 5 Qi 'Zen r M' rg, fb 55' S' ' '1 SL ? i w, . K- :i'illli?:iii lr UE wg ' 7 ' A iw ii i . -on 'r 'fs ,r L1 51 Q K1 ' N ,. iw' . . . at x ,.,,,1 E in W ' Sl i hpikw A X X- Y ' RY V - Q ' N ' --: 1 3'g'111h3'Li-'X ,M Q Q. , K ff' , ' .Q 65, X mu moan il nw' T E?i7'ffEj'E Nga is 1 f-f- f ' o ,g W Lf if if fa ggi- ' 51, EK .2 just up rr ,ou Vi u N www, . r MW o N E m f, K X.. vhs ,. Q 'FM' Carol Ehrsam takes the sizes as Mr. Cook satisfies Mike Schaub and Jim Leonard with ring re- orders. 'iw to Wear the class ring ... ln. if YK, 4 5 71 5 m 2 Q A ' in 1 'wx , X Sai f -if' .xspw L W Q fs -S L Q, K wh' P ar XM 1, x 4 T' f',:1.. N . n ,Q ff is nf, 3 A group of juniors show off their highly treasured class rings. Jo Ellen Long Judy Long Gary Lorenz Larry Lorenzen Diana Louthian Dick Machinski Barbara Mack Rebecca Mann Sally Mann Judy Marietta Diane Matson Ed Mauk Candy Maupin Greg Mayo Ed McComesky Carol Meiring Ruth Ann Menke Diane Merritt yi f 4 w T v if Wx x Q? '41 'rung 1, , ..,,,x sag, Fi Fgyf . .1 'Uh M-my lflww ,,. my . . Q l . K' jj A - A K-'tlaygxf ' A ,,4fii55iiff5f a. W1 ,. . wiwagi? r.gMw! , jr 4. 'M W 'liz y, 4 s at ,. F .ia 4... is xl 3' Q Qs.. at RHS '61 to the sophomore class ..- , , to I i ,aug Q '4 its an ., Q 1 A Y ali 5 lib R it Y ff sw if . ,, E If -S .. 52' ,gf gfigi ! if 551' 1 fatf ffi zq We , ' ' I ' ,,.. , ,Q M. ftjfffvtwfs f t 'F w ii W Q f y il ,Sy 7 . ,gk 35 X mdk m 2 U H N I Ken Spitulski Jerry Stamp Tom Steinke Bonnie Stevenson Joan Stoltz Dana Putman Tom Rapton Judy Reed Jim Reifert Tom Reynolds Ken Rieger Frank Ritter Jon Robins Ellen Rogers Joyce Rollo Dave Rose Mary Jane Rossi Dave Rowland jim Runyan Charlotte Sadd Floyd Sass Carolyn Sawin Mike Schaub Sharon Schneider Tom Schwartzkopf Kathy Schikora Sherryl Schreiter Wayne Scott Dave Seiling Bonnie Shrider Chuck Shull Jeannie Simons Marlene Slough Jack Smith Janice Smith e ' s Q 3 Miami c ui ,My A f., M ,. , , s .,I hi L W e are next year's seniors. 'CD' wr M-. 1 .4 86 rms T QE Q.. T, M., Bob Strain Marilyn Struve Edwin Swartz Elaine Swartz Kathy Tafelski Jim Tammerine Darel Taylor Dennis Taylor Sharon Thebeau Ross Thornton Virginia Tracy Harvey Traylor Audrey Troup Audrey Tueker Mary Urhanski Cecelia Van Fleet Boh Vernon Sherry Vineent Don Walker Iris Wardell Pat Warner Fred Wfegener Sharon NVQ-lles Barbara Wheating Sherry Whistler Janet Whitney Frances Wielinski Ann Williams Diane Williams Carol Wines Jim Wilson Barbara Winters Raehal Wood Karen Zeaclker Pat Zientek Marilyn Zwayer SOPHOMORE CLASS Pam Oliver, secretaryg Bob Gilley, presidentg Bobbie Oaks, vice presidentg and Carl La Plante, treasurer. We've survived as freshmen ... After the orientation period of our freshman year, during which time our rough edges were smoothed and we became acclimated to the ways of the high school life, we returned this year as sophomores - with all the attributes that that name implies: wise and all knowing. Learning to be good high school students, taking part more actively in the schoo1's activities and af- fairs, both curricular and extracurricular, and par- ticipating more enthusiastically in the athletic pro- gram were all facets of this, our second year in Rogers High School. After we elected our officers - Bob Gilley, presi- dent, Bobie Oaks, vice-president, Pam Oliver, secre- taryg and Carl LaPlante, treasurer - and our repre- sentatives to the Student Council we gained more and more recognition with the progress of the school year. We were the first class to receive notable recog- nition for group activity when we received school- wide honor for purchasing the greatest number of tags in the Buy A Bulb contest, sponsored by the newly-formed Senior Scoreboard Club. Entering our sophomore year, our personalities had developed to the point where we continuously gained more and more friends. We worked as a closely knit group, unified in our labors and struggles. While we leamed to' know and understand others better, we started to recognize familiar personality traits. It was at this time that we began to place ourselves in a vital period of self-analysis. As we ascended the ladder of education, striving for the heights attained by our predecessors, we were given and did assume a greater degree of responsi- bility and leadership. In the fields of education, ac- tivities, organizations, and athletics, our members took part in increased numbers. With the closing of our sophomore year, we have marked the halfway point of our careers in Rogers High School. Our outlook and perspective on life have widened, and, as we look forward to our two final years, we can truly remember our sophomore days as THAT WONDERFUL YEAR 1959-60. Joyre Abel joan Ahrendt Joyce Albert Terry Ames Helen Anderson Ruth Anderson jean Ankney Mary Antkowiak Tom Armhruster Sain Ashley Robert Askins Ed Augustyniak Marcia Aul Charles Axton Phyllis Bak Larry Bailey Dennis Bailey Carla Barnes Doug Barnes Sue Bartz Janet Bastian Larry Baumcrots Dennis Baumgartner Gail Baumhower john Baxter Alice Beard Harold Bell Robert Blessing Carol Bollin Evelyn Bonfiglio Sue Borrkardt Don Bowman Bill Brown Robert Brown Larry Brunner William Buchele - Phyllis Buck .lim Buczowski Bonny Buhler Charles Bushea Cheryl Bushey Dennis Callahan Sophomores M ...X 74,6 W A K .V . I f :V ' ' A im . v al.. VK: . i k,k.. kk i ki in V Tk f- R l ,f. if'fsl'f I Q.:-: N213 XL. v s, 1' lr, . -',, , ., 'I , . .. , 7 5 il 1.. ' A 5.'zf. w - l f .... ' . f 2-' 1 ff if' 21- -:zu -, ' '73w l A .mmnfmkil i .. - .igf ' '7'31 t' fill' as 'ff e '- 'r x . -L ,es P X. 'ff' - . ' 111.4-X V ,523 x. .. ,, nl f 3, -kj rt. Ah Q' I .ups a ff -3 A . Q j k. skis - 'P-' A w ' if , N' lf' A Q . W 7 Nr. A 1 W , -wifi 5- at f. Lo Q v X I A ,, ,. -s 9 5.-A V 12 X I Ig . W' J T X' 59' W 5 K . 4 t kv..- . -,ip .aw- 1 1 fi X Er J Q is yalt to R H S has grown. -aff: -1 1 ,. - X dc i 0 fl JS: . ,wt 5: reg' ig .-rr .I Q3 qi- ' WN ' it we N if 4+ N N 4 Y l on Dk 1 c Q 1 1 6,5 5535 .. , w ill l X . ,vi l ' ,ilu all ev H l 6 M Q 1 we 9' W 88 1' - N l we sr . 1 , ,Rfk ., ... Q ii- -- - . 1 2 515 . ., 'ii K 1 A gl . -,iv-'QQ 1. X K-fi f. L 'l5ii lr . Xixli ' Ep, l fff+t,,,W:.Er.i ?zQ zif' 4 H sf? . ' gm: . s X K in-Q 3 i' i Ji i ii ll ext. .i . :ZR 3 ' 1 F. k i R X .. . eeebbbe it 2. .Lg . A .- -'fsf H. . 5 Q 5 we vi H55 - RHS'62 W? K ,fre QA- - Sw M Il, :v-4, R vs I , I 711, t ,i lwgs S. 1 5 5 .wmislgzli gi' , ,K 1' ,, 1, ,, yz ., is . r, -,!..gF1'.:: ,K 5. .. Yi T. .,1n..g,fS ' ffw1i52iE5l ' ' Q, i K ' . , ., K K 41' L . IF ,Lib ifiiilwl X - 57 ' . see ' w 2, .jeg-fgff ii l 'l i u am' .- ., ' t i f . : mea ZS WC '35 y 4 'H 1 1, , . Carol Cessna Willie Chaplin Carol Cherry George Chor Judy Clark Pat Colf Doris Cousino Jim Craig Geraldine Gramer Jean Crowley Jan Cunningham Larry Cunningham Lorain Czarnecki Sandra Dahlke Carole Day Ken Dilbone Larry Dion Judy Dixon Bob Doncouse Earl Dunlap Wayne Dutched Work our Way upward ..- Mf f ff ?iiQ'ffff' ' 5' f Wg, Agisfq fvf ti I ' ' xii . ,WH awww - ll MCT K- , 1, , A. LW,-is, 'Z limi X L .5 f- ,. - 'li -, f --4 Y, all 1, '. 1:5 -:ggi L - Qt., a: G .i fm w K: - ', if 2'-G 'JE ' f 'U ' 'Qi ir.. ' lfq .f'fQ ,. 'YL 1 , 'Z . ,Q - '11 -5 232 v 'i,fWl!:'z , . ' a af iiiiif ' f-YQQWW'-Q'i. i Q' iii- ,. 'A , , N' '1 5 L J fi G F' J My iiiee L l ' in l , ,1r ,f,,, W in . yy . . - v - .2 ' iz . 92545532 3 7 My 4, . R .,,.,, -,.,..:5.. - ii il S f 'fgiiil ii , fib1tk:, ii Si fliu L ffifzil v w Q 'slings ,NIV-lf? ,l gms.: -fi . .gh f ,- 221 3 1 K -,,M,1- ,sa R 2 D 3, S ir 'Y if ,. . ,. u w K , Q ,gk . K me A si Q, - M Mm 5, 9, as, f A A 5 i X, J 1 ae. , if ' if ii 1 ' f Q 6. . . ,A r X if-,3'22-wg' - - ,e -, , .,2:.9i5f.Z ' Q L ' mga r,.,.i.?. E X V ir -X H Myrna Edwards David Eggenton Marlene Eitniear Jackie Endicott Sherry Ewing Diane Fawcett Lois Feudi Bernie Filas Bernard Fitzgerald Larry Fleck Tony Fleischman Michelle Forrey Gilbert Franklin Louis Gedert Sharon Gedert Marilyn Gee Jeanne Geisert David Giest Judy Gigax Bob Gilley Carl Glosch ophomores essons, clubs, Joyce Gleason Barbara Hansen Linda Henderson Laura Huber Diane Grabowski Gay Hardy Sandra Henson Lee Jackson One of the many duties of Mr. Lucas is instructing the biology students the proper way to bring the microscope into focus. The students might be trying to bring into view a mosquito, bacte- ria, or possibly a minute hair. and sports Jerry Joe Ray Gracyk Grzechowiak Grzecho' Lee Jack Frank Haran Hasty Haupricl Lu Ann Mary Sharon Henry Henry Hersey Mildred Douglas Jerry Jendris Johnson Johnson Tom Carlene Lynn Grzezczak Haas Haas Ron ,Ioan Bob Havens Heaney Hejnicki Linda Margaret Marlene Heuerman Holsopple Hubbard Margaret Jordan Karen Knous Shirley Ladd Allan Laux Brenda Kauffmann Norman Koenigseker Robert Lamlein Shirley Lemle RHS '62 Two Latins, Jon Long and Marian Moor, spent a. little time after the banquet to speak to the small canine, the Latins' houseguard. After hurriedly eating lunch many sophomores can be found in the gym dunking basketballs. make a balanced sophomore ..- Kraig Dennis Jan Keil Kempke Kimberly Barry Jon Mike Bateman Kopanko Koschalk Sharon Tom William Cichy Lane Lange John Joseph Jon Ling Linnenkugel Long Sally John Kosztyu Kotecki Carl Brian LaPlante Larimer Richard Rosetta Lorenzen Lorenzen Chuck Kowalski Richard Larimer Karen Lovewell jackie Lutz David Maciejewski jim MacRitchie Pat Mahrt Cathy Marietta Sherri Mason Charlotte Mathis Ursula Mauksch Carol McClure George McComesky Bob McDonald Ray McElheney Judy McTigue Ron Metzger Don Miley Karen Miley Chris Miller Nancy Miller Georgia Miller Dick Miller Bob Mockensturm Marian Moor Barry Morstain Sharon Napierala Tom Nowakowski Kathie Oborski Pamela Oliver Chuck Parkard Jon Papenfus John Portala Sue Pasche Ruth Patterson Marge Pawlaczyk Marc Pember Daniel Perlmutter Bob Pinski julie Polson Shirley Porazynski john Preston Peggy Puhl Carol Rasmussen Larry Razny ,at 5, Sophomores W- .J , ,X W ,W ,,,, M, sl , Wifi ,Q 1' i-.,,,,K A, 9 H o 5 lk 1g.,i2 g M fig? ., t ,IT A.., .. t .gm nz K 71.1 ' it gn Q, 1' H eil! iff: f f gi x 1 ,, 5 t 1 - 1 -11. we C 1 ,, if Amfter selectmg our rings . ,,Ef22 . fn: f'f,,f , is it 5 foggy- ,Z . is Q- X- W 1- fiiiff' -- K ,. -,a ' -Pll'f.LQ'+E fx A ,g l .1 1 A if , so gil' A A Q, 1 W ,M gf ,, -- t xt, M- 2: mi ' 'B fiiQgJ1 5 ' X 3 in -f . - . ig, - .wig i l ,uv W f 15,9 4 t W -mf' ' 4' .T ' . b ' I Tw J w ff as ff El-1 42? A ff 35, fi . ,,.. . - -- I at t, ,-QQ? 5' .- ,Ti ' 1 Q T Q l f - lqv' is inf as Q v N . tw l s 1 wi- M X , 1' if-ff P sw- lv fee' ,a S 31353523 'cliff . , 1 2 ,rig ' ' sift gf? x ,,5, T wg, rg. gr -- ...., .. , - it gig M ig- 7 it Y Mil f sr, 5, E . W., L avi, I l We can't wait to be juniors ..- it H I it Q, H a x s va , ' an Y :Q gg 5 sl s KQV ' 1 f fy, it , l iff., ogg., . Q eh-W s st , vu ..1.,, 1, , 4 S 2, my it lg? Y 'M A ' 1 'K 'efiisgllr sf -I t was s. s ' 2 3 ,X :wks ai uf 1 ,A WE f is as Q 1 W, 1. gf , SFY S f we ,tus .asf Q, .l s , ps' -M12-,M-,gefm5'f : , 'W V- - Q39 1 P 4 4' i 2 SQ ' f , i Q' 6 Q V no Egg ig. ,X ,w X if 4 SMQQ 1 af' Qt- riw gl S J su 1 -' f it 1 rr, 'L . T ,, ,A I 1. if 3-5,1 I W ,, fi, U S1513 s ,Emi ' M W, ,X V , . Q R -V arm M: at' ' R .. 1, 3 R sg if 4 i if xi ' E l M . . Q' ' my t - ' ssWtiqw - ,Qui J ki x 3 2 S 4 r my Q gg is Maia .. .. .. ,, , Q , W -I 4 , gy gy, , f 6 'I is i 4 I X 4 N , W W is . W? ,air st? Y Kay Ream Linda Rehklaw Jackie Renshler Pat Reynolds Bob Rhodes Rosemary Rhoades Art Richter Terry Rick Wayne Roop Kenneth Roe Katherine Ronau Marilyn Rousseau Dave Russell Dennis Saba Betty Sandison David Scharlow Chuck Shoch Jackie Schunk Bob Schwartz Martha Schwieterman jim Schwind Brenda Scothern Joe Scott Chuck Seeman Chuck Seiple Ellecia Seiple Chuck Shanteau Tom Sherman Dave Sieja Andy Smith Dave Smith Ed Smith Karen Smith Chuck Snyder Bob Spychalski Janet Stager Donna Stalder Bill Stalder Ed Stockmaster Tarry Stoner Dan Strance Emil Strohmaie Sophomores X, Wie are forming our ideals . 94- Carol Szczublewski Rozetta Surratt Gary Swailes Deborah Swaro Jackie Szady Caroline Teets Judith Trammel Sandy Turner Tom Van Deilen Dot Van Zee Dick Vogelbacher Judy Vogelsang Sandra Volmer Anita Wallace Caroline Walsh Don Warn Ron Warren Mary Wasserman Tom Watkins Jim Weaver Sharon Wentz Carol White Georgia Whitham Kathy Whitney Kathleen Whittaker Judy Williams Judy Williams Ronald Williams Ron Williams Helem Willard Bob Winterhalter Carol Wixey Jim Wolff John Wolff Lawrence Wopshall Bob Zachman Robert Zeadker Gene Zielinski Rose Zientek Sue Zingg Sandy Zimia Donna Zwayer FRESH N CLASS Bev Gilley, zfice-president, Dick Wagoner, president, Sandy Reynolds, treasurer, and Ginger Lorenzen, secretary. We're Rogers newest members ..- In the fall as we entered Rogers High, we crossed the portals as the largest class in the history of the four year old school. Being from different elementary schools scattered throughout the township, we came as a group of strangers to everyone including our- selves. However, our new-found freshman classmates were not the only strangers we met, for we had to undergo an entirely new regime. We had to learn to share lockers, follow the class schedules, learn to make our next class in the four minute limit, meet the requirements of several teachers instead of just one, and to study much harder. After the hustle of the first few weeks in our new environment, when we finally became adjusted to a high school schedule, our freshman class officers and Student Council representatives were elected, and, officially, we became a class. Under the capable leadership of our new ofhcersz Dick Wagoner, presi- dent, Bev Gilley, vice-president, Ginger Lorenzen, secretary, and Sandy Reynolds, treasurer, we were ready for a good start for our freshman year. Because we were in our first year, the number of activities in which we could participate was natu- rally limited , however, as individuals we were to be- come very active. We joined the various clubs and organizations which appealed to our individual in- terests, we participated in the intramural athletic games, we developed into loyal, cheering fans at the games both home and away and made our section heard at the pep assemblies, and, finally, we began to achieve our social poise by attending school dances and social events. Thus in the comparatively short period of a nine month school year, we changed from a group of rela- tively unknown classmates into a closely-knit first year class. In that time we grew in scholastic ability, developed class unity, gained recognition by our varied achievements, and attained school spirit, all in THAT WONDERUFL YEAR 1959-60. Marilee Abbe Sharon Abbey Don Adams Kathy Ahrendt Gerry Ahrens Pat Amstutz Carol Anderson Judy Anderson Karen Arnold Norman Ashbacker Tom Babcock Lee Ann Babiuch James Bare Susan Barfell Darla Baxter Mary Bedacht Vickie Blay Don Blevins Mike Bocian Jim Boldt Susan Bremer Doug Bressler Gunther Breu David Brower Linda Brower Bill Brubaker Bill Buck Henry Burgy Sandy Butler Rollie Campbell Linda Carr Randy Carter Carolyn Cassell Jeannette Cassell Lloyd Chapman Rose Chatfield Sue Christen Willard Cogle Jim Cornwell Gary Coker Ralph Compton Bill Cravens Ron Cready Sandy Crooks Grant Cummings John Cwiklak Jane Curtiss Joseph Danko Tom Dence 4, 'lmiywgi gat' 'QI X M if 'Tvs 1 Wig J' i Q 'S W K M 9 'M , AW an 3' l 5 525 A ' in F' Ay B wt H siilkl ' M it Freshmen Wye fi Mg Eglin 33553 ,x 1 4 v ' 0 eg .4 Li Qt if ' wi M ' 132 m , W Y fi' xt' Q V' l. IN 2,5 s E. . s H ere, there, and everywhere . L, . - in . -fr, of A My ,rg R53 A oesr ,ii y yt C ,, 4 f s x x 4 1 x X is .rt was 2 1 wr f r- , - 1-4 Q-Im' i it .A RHS'65 We are called greenhorns u. Emory DeVoe Bob DeVoe Beverly Dilbone Sally Dittman Chris Dixon Ron Dixon ow Barbara Doman Mary Dumit Fred Dunham Bruce Dunn Tom Dutkiewicz Elsie Edson Gary Eidson Marcia Eitniear Bill Ely Dick English Gerald Engwert Francis Erdman Tom Erdman Fred Ely Mike Fall Carol Fillo Bob Fisher Susan Fisher Janet Fling Bob Fox Brenda Franklin Dave Frosch John Frye June Frye Kris Frye Sharon Garno George Gatton Paul Geiner Joyce Georgia Tom Gernheuser Beverly Gilley Elizabeth Gillis Mary Gillmore Shirley Gingrich Hans Glandorf Tom Golus Jean Graham Dolores Grant john Graven Harry Gregg Agnes Grisolono Ed Guthrie Janet Haas ski Freshmen ,I In freshman English class the students are often called upon ' to go up to the board and diagram sentences. e,., y At the lunch table are a group of freshman girls dressed as instructed by senior girls for their initiation into Y-Teens. Ellen Hanefeld Brenda Hannon Dana Hardy Beverly Harris Warren Hartman Pat Hartson Leona.rd Harvey Jim Helle Donna Henncman Terry Henney Beverly Henning Sharon Hicks Larry Hill Willard Hill take very long to Ron Haas Bill Haase Steve Hadley Gary Hall John Hall Bonnie Halley RHS '63 Latin, English, civics, and algebra are all familiar books if one is to walk into a freshman study hall. The Hornc-coming Dance gave the freshmen their first chance to attend a big high school affair. get the high school swing ..- Y fl 1 X Bla X 1, 4? 'Rus ' 1 s' . 4 S in , . , , f 'J J .rift ' :.:'.1g,i H 'sf k'Vk - 4et? '1 .gr sw 2 T c - f ' 52 SW V ,kgs ' L 1-1' ---- Reefs ,L 'Z I filt h A l ' EE lgm ,1 -,, T M, X in Harry Hinde Gary Hite John Hoag Tom Holloway Virginia Howard Larry Hutchinson I , J , l ,nw f 11 xt, A, ff' ,Fw , , 5 is , , llcs John Ignat Betty lngmire Chris Isaacson Isabel Rapp Bill Jacob jennifer Jacobs Gerald Jensen Richard Johnson Mary Jonasen Dola Jones Jim Jordan Judy Joseph Arther Jozwiak Duska Justice Kathleen Justus Gerald Katafiasz Rosilyn Keebler Robert Kelly Sharon Kelly Lawrence Kelsey Leonard Kelsey Jim Kessler Barbara Kimble Sharon King Sue Kirkham Joyce Kmiec Robert Knight Gary Koch John Koehler Anna Kosier Richard Kotz Nancy Kozlowski Sue Kuohn Donald Lange Dave Latham George Laugerman Leslie Gail Michael Lewinski Richard Lewis John Line Michael Linnenkugel Albert Lisenbee Geordell Litzenberg Thomas Lipowski Ervlyn Lippus Virginia Lorenzen Kathleen Madden Leon Marietta Bonnie Martin Brint Martin Barbara Mauksch Barbara Maurer Clifford McCollum Frank McCready William McCroxy Lynne McKay Dana McKown Leslie Medert Kathleen Menke Lynn Mesnard John Micham Michael Miles Gary Miller Freshmen e finally learned that RH S '63 Rogers has no Room 306 ..- Michael Miller Patty Miller Richard Miller Sandra Miller Toni Miller Michael Mims Sandra Mitchell Jon Mockensturm Darryl Mohler Ed Moran James Myles Bill Nadonly Diane Napierala Joann Napierala Dan Neary Sue Neary Lawrence Neiman Sue Nichols Jane Nowak Ted Nowak Josephine Nowakowski John Ostrander Steven Owen Christine Paluch Diana Parish Rita Patterson Judy Payne Pamela Peters Michael Peterson Chuck Ogren Cheryl Pickens Charlotte Pinkney Melvin Platzke Frank Portala James Postlewait Norma Price Sharon Price Terry Provencher Judy Quisenberry Jeanne Rapton Elizabeth Rawlins Sally Reed Geoffrey Reiger Daniel Reiner Sandra Reynolds Bemard Rhodes Marie Rigney Betty Rigsby Delores Rizzo Brenda Roach Dick Roe Randall Root Levi Rose jerry Rost Susan Rost Donna Rutz Carol Rutkowski James Samek Terry Sandman Paul Sass Sandra Schaffer JoAnne Schikora Jack Schmidt Michael Schondel Delores Schroeder Richard Schroeder Mike Schwanger Ruth Ann Schwartz Marilyn Semetko Diane Sharp Vicky Sharp Sylvia Sherman Bob Slaymaker Barbara Smith Jan Smith Kathleen Smith james Sneed William Sneed Steven Sniadecki Nancy Snyder Thomas Snyder Melvin Spence Virginia Spenthofi' Tom Spires Grace Sprout Chester Sprout Karen Sradeja Tom Stalder Dixie Stanford James Starkey Kathleen Stewart James Stiles Carrie Stockmaster John Stough Beth Ann Sunday Cheryl Sylvester Hope Tammerine Ralph Tanner Freshmen fith new found friends We lg Q 'fl F3 L X sd Xl , E 4 J t N 5 'X R H S '63 wsflimf 'S if S A ' await our sophomore year. oo E i:,,, ' Mary Lou Tehan Jean Thebeau Dave Thompson Glenda Thompson Marvin Tiller Judy Tolliver Toni Toedter Mary Trammell Curtis Treichel Susan Trick Clifford Trombley Elaine Trombley William Troup Jean Ulch Sharon Van Wey Carol Veale Donald Veale Larry Villa Jerry Vincent Susan Volmer Sue Vorderburg Tom Wagner Richard Wagoner Dave Waite Larry Watkins Richard Weaver Robert Weaver Dale Webb Georgia Webster Larry Weinstein Pamela Whistler Clifford White Mary White jim White john Wiley Harry Will Dennis Williams Elizabeth Williams Robert Williams Tom Williams Tom Williford Eugene Willingham john Winters Ron Winters Tom Wismer Janet Worley William Zielinski Pat Zimmerman Gregory Zitkus 'P J NW ,i I F, ad 1 V- ,, V z g XM K i , 1 A A m ,,-5.5 ,L ,X ,, if if if ST Q if K' D14 e X i Q a ? wi R K , A A 2' 'iffy 135 ,- , X A' we 0 DERE LYEAH 1960 A WEEK HE PHEPAHATIHN E0 HIS GOAL -THE GAME. HERE THE AT LETE GREETS VlCTOHY 0H AWAITS D EAT. - 1..i..-.Ji . X, FRONT: Bill Watkins, Gail Platzke, Cornell Grant, Dick Nagel, Lucian Sieja. SECOND: Dave Kasprzak. Tom Adamski, Bob Burkhart, Chuck Erdman, Bruce Alexander. Tom Reynolds. THIRD: Bob Vernon, Al hiocek, Don MacRitchie, Jerry Speer, Leo Windle, Dan Kasprzak, Ron MacRitchie. FRONT: Phil Yc-nrick, Joe Tiller. SEC- OND: Tom Adamski, Ron Bauer, Gail Platzkc, Chuck Plzxtzkc. THIRD: Bruce Alexander, Merrell Solowin, Don Wheeler, Jim Minakes. FOURTH: Bill Anderson, Mol Brodc, Chuck Erdman. eadership and Every football victory is a team effort, but at the same timc, there are always some boys who are out- standing at their positions. The outstanding boys of Rogers' football squad were honored at the end of the 1959 season with the all-league selections. Twelve seniors and one junior were picked for the ALL-GLL team, chosen on the basis of their per- formance on the gridiron. s s' r t 9 L ., FRONT: Phil Yenrick, Ron Bauer, Dennis Wixie, Chuck THIRD: Don Wheeler, Bill Brubaker, Jack Lundy, Ed Platzke, Jim Minakes, joe Shull, Kraig Keil. SECOND: McComesky, Chuck Ortiz, Mel Brode, Ken Reiger, Jim Joe Tiller, Bill Anderson, Merrell Solowin, Wayne Jones, Polaski. John Ling, Bill Schwind, Bill Turner, Chuck Packard. skill build a Winning team ..- In 1959 the best football team in the school's history played on the Rogers' gridiron. For the first time, Rogers was a serious contender for the Great Lakes League championship. The Rams had to settle for second place, but only after building the best league and over-all record that any Rogers' varsity football squad had achieved. The Rams, credited as being one of the power-house teams in the area, opened the season with routs over Anthony Wayne and Sylvania. Saint Francis turned the tables, and Rogers fell to its first defeat at the Toledo University Glass Bowl. Turning back to their winning ways, the Rams pounced on league opponent Fostoria, and RHS was on top in the GLL. Monroe Central Catholic, one of the best teams in Michigan, handed the Rams their second loss in one of the most exciting games of the season. Whitmer, the wonder-team and champion of the league, stomped on Rogers' title hopes with a 36-0 rout. The next two games of the season were easy wins for Rogers, but at the same time Clay was trying to unseat Rogers from second place with a victory drive. The Rams and defending champion Eagles met Clay in a game which would determine who finished in second place. Gail Platzke scored three touchdowns, as he had done once before, and the Rams came out on top, 22-14. The only sour notes of the season were the surprise romp by Whitmer, and the fact that the Ram varsity would lose 22 of 38 members of the best team that has ever been assembled. Leo Windle GD Dennis Wixey T Joe Shull T 1959 VARSITY SEN IORS Rogers varsity football team has improved every year in the school's history, and 22 varsity seniors saw to it that this year would be no exception. These boys knew that this was to be their last sea- son in the Ram uniform, and they made it the best year ever. Knowing that Clay, a long-time rival, would be their last high school game, they vaulted Rogers to its first victory over the de- fending champion Eagles. Taking second place in the Great Lakes League, and bringing Rogers its most successful football season were accomplishments of which the seniors can well be proud. The only sad note of the '59 season is that these 22 members of Rogers! best football team must be graduated from its ranks. At the annual football banquet these senior ball- players were honored, and two were given special awards for their ability and performance. Gail Platzke received the trophy for being the Most Valuable Player, and Don Wheeler was voted the Most Improved Player of the season. Eleven seniors from Rogers were honored by be- ing elected to the Toledo Bladzfs All GLL list, these were Gail Platzke, Chuck Platzke, Phil Yen- rick, Don Wheeler, Ron Bauer, Minakes, Merrell Solowin, Joe Tiller, Bill Anderson, Bruce Alexander, and Mel Brode. Looking back at the 1959 gridiron season, we will always remember with pride the seniors who did so much to make it the great success that it was. inal Whistle Bill Anderson Merrell Solowin Joe Tiller C T T Don Ma,cR1rph1e E Don Wheeler, Hb, Lucian Sieja, E. Mel Brodc Hb Jerry Speer, Hb. Bill Tumer, Hb. T o be remembered for many years MANAGERS Behind every team stands a corps of managers who devote its time to or- ganizing practices, supply- ing equipment, handling minor injuries, and running thousands of errands. The boys who worked as man- agers on the Rams' grid- iron were Gary Abbe, Jim Reifert, Ron Welty, Wal- ter Filas, and John Laber- dee. l 10 4 Jack Lundy, G Q , . 1' ,Tj - , it-5 5 75 nav f .N S tg . , ,E M BOTTOM: L. Cunningham, B. Warren, G. McComesky, Coach Jim Hays, E. Smith, C. Shanteau. B. Winterhalter Baxter, J. MarRitchie, L. jackson. SECOND: G. Abbe, C. Seiple, D. Eggenton, J. Cunningham. C. Snyder, B Mgr T. Watkins, D. Miley, Kotecki, E. Strohrnaier, Zachman. FOURTH: C. Packard, K. Keil, C. Axton, J B Bfhlbflktfr. D. Smith. J. Grzvchowiak, Mgr- THIRD-' Pnpenfus, D. Sieja, M. Platzke. G. Swailcs, B. Gilley. unior squads gained experience unior Varsity Football Team 112 The 1959 reserves fought hard, and carried the name of Rogers as best they could. But the progress made by the jun- ior varsity was not tangible, and was not shown by the statistics. The Rams Hn- ished in last place winning only one game against six defeats. Still the reserves gained experience, know-how, and deter- mination: these are ingredients needed in the molding of the Rogers' varsity team. 3' ? H.. its t.. .aw Freshman football players entered the sea- son,green and inexperienced. When the year is over they know whether or not they can play football. Rogers' freshman team knows how. The frosh were so proficient at their sport that they won the GLL title, and com- piled the best record for any Rogers' fresh- man team. As frosh champions, they are fine material for next year's reserves. G L L Champion Freshman Squad for tomorroW's varsity gridiron ..- BOTTOM: B. Ely, Mgr., B. Martin, D. Latham, J. Rieger, D. Mohler, C. Ogren, A. Lisenbee, J. Jordan, Mgr. SECOND: R. Cready, D. English, M. Tiller, D. Williford, W. Hartman, L. Hill, S. Owen, L. Mesnard, M. Peterson. THIRD: B. Knight, T. Wismer, Jensen, D, Wagoner, J. Helle, J. Hall, L. Marrietta, C. Dixon. FOURTH: Coach Dale Hepler, G. Miller, T. Erdman, J. Snead, T. Babcock, B. Jacobs, G. Laugerman, Coach Tom Biggs. .4'??s5'55 N Q52 ' 'Nl , , Papenfus sinks a lay-up for two Wheels,' is in a Hx, but not for long. Greene goes high for another jump points. ball. Varsity Basketball Rogers' varsity basketball team accomplished feats in the 1959-60 season that are unparalleled in the history of the school. The Rams plowed through the ten game league schedule without a single defeat, being the first team in the GLL to go all the way without a loss. ln over-all play, however, the Rams were upset by Anthony l'Vayne in one of the first games of the year. The only other defeat on Rogers' 15-2 record was to Wloodward, co-champion of the city league. Clirnaxing the year for Rogers' rnost successful bas- ketball team, the All-GLL selections were dominated by Ram cagers. Jim Richardson, Phil Yenrick, and Ken Greene were all named to the Hrst five. Ron Brown and Don VVheeler both were given honorable mention. to have an outstanding seasonnn It's a scramble for the re- Brown has run into some bound. Richardson's soft left-hand hook keeps Rogers in the lead. trouble. Don Wheeler Y Jim Richardson All-GLL Honorable All-GLL First String Mention Al Papenfus Ken Greene All-GLL First String GLL Champions Seven seniors and five juniors com- prised this year's basketball team: the best squad the school has produced and .the tops in the 1959-60 Great Lakes League competition. Even with the graduation of these seven seniors, in- cluding four All-GLL selections, Rog- ers can look forward to strong teams in the next years, due to the spirit and tradition started this year. The juniors who remain, including Ron Brown who made honorable men- tion on the All-GLL squad, will be the heart of next year's team. The rest of the varsity will be the reserve team that took second place in the league. It will be hard for any squad to fill the gym shoes left by this year's cham- pion team, however. On the team of 1959-60 were top scorers, rebounders, fast floor-men, tough men in the clutch, and top play-makers. This year's bench strength was top quality, and was the difference in many ball games. Such a combination built a GLL champion that will be hard to replace. All-GLL First String g Phil Yennci Jim Kamm in in Ron Brgwn Don Root Ed McComesky All-GLL Honorable Mention 116 lt looks as if Phil Yenrick didnlt get this shot off. but he and his teammates did score enough points to make Roger's varsity the scourge of the Great Lakes League. After falling early in the season to Anthony Wayne and Wood- ward, the Rams went on to win the league championship and end xy the year with an over- use 50 i all mark of 1512. Yenrick shoots again, this time from under the basket. Located in the varsity locker room was this sign. Each letter represented a league game that the varsity won. VVinning all ten, the team was able to spell out H59-60 CHAMPS. the GLL could stop Rogers' cagers . . . it ii f 2 9' .. H.-as :,,,,,,.m,.m. .. .wk . 1 ' ' '- ' wwf 've . WM' K3 W ,. 3 ,Af ,if 1 g M' ' -it s-4452 W Cornell Grant Lucian Sieja 117 Chuck Erdinan EXlT 3:5 KNEELING: Chuck Snyder, Lee Jackson. STANDING: Randy Dunham, Jerry Johnson, Frank Haupricht, Chuck Axton, John Ling, Chuck Packard, John Preston. Dave Russell, Larry Dion, Bob Cillcy, Doug Barnes, Coach Ray Edwards. S quads ranked high in conference KNEELINC: Tom Dutkiewicz, Coach Mike Carman, Mike Schwangcr. STANDING: Fred Dunham, Randy Root, Marv Tiller, Mike Culbertson, Greg Zitkus, jim Snced, Bill Jacob. Dick Wagoner, Tom Dence, Larry Helle, Bruce Dunn, Larry Hill, Dave Wiliford, Jerry Engwcrt. 118 Reserve Basketball The reserve basketball team, coached by Ray Edwards, finished the season in second place in the Great Lakes League with a record of 14 wins and only 3 losses. On top of being a winning team, the Rams set two records for the school. The high- est Ram score ever recorded was 60 points against Bowling Green, and a string of nine consecutive wins was a feat never achieved by a former Rog- ers' team. Randy Dunham and John Preston were consistently top scorers, with the backing of the team vault- ing the team to many victories. Next season Coach Edwards will replace Robert Schultz as coach of the var- sity basketball team. Assistant Prin- cipal Schultz will devote full time to duties in administration. play Ill Freshman Basketball Ending the league season with a 5-0 record gave the Ram freshmen the GLL championship for the 1959- 60 season. The frosh won their im- portant games, and although they lost three games in their over-all rec- ord of 6-3, the Ram freshmen were the scourge of the league. Throughout the year, Greg Zitkus, Tom Dence, and Dick Wagoner were the high scorers for the freshman Rams, and they led their teammates to the frosh basketball trophy. When the season was completed the freshmen entered the Sylvania In- vitational Tournament where they played all the GLL teams again. The Rams won all their games and clinched their second trophy in one year. Such a performance indicates the potential power of future Rogers, varsity cage teams. ...gl ! :saws FIA -uf Preston saves two needed points with a tip-in. DI These two points help keep Rogers in the lead. Gilley brings the reserves nearer vic- tory' 119 Gilley is having a hard time getting his shot off. Rogers cagers go high for the rebound. Ling and Preston both try for a steal. Football, practically the symbol of high school ath- letics, gives the boys a chance to display their athletic and sportsmanship ability. Naturally, all the players can't be in the game at once, and this makes the al- ternate team wait on the sidelines for its chance to participate in the contest. This waiting can be hard on the boys, but when the coach calls on them, he needs a good player and each of them must be ready to play to the utmost of his capacity. There is not only one team representing the school, but two squads f the offensive and defensive teams. When both are working to perfection and playing their best football, the team and its school will be a winner. 120 Varsity cheerleaders made sure that there was never :x dull moment for they were always ready with a cheer to boost the morale and back the team. ridays in the fal The weekly pep rallies, football games, and after- game dances played a big role in that wonderful year of 1959-60. It will always be easy to remember those Fridays when the walls shook and the cheerleaders still wanted everybody to cheer a little louder. Memories of the game itself are of excitement, vic- tory, and sportsmanship, along with frozen toes and a complete loss of voice. After the game no one seemed to mind the crowded dance floor and the fact that the records couldnlt be heard over the talking. They were always successful dances, anyway. These are everyday happenings to Rogerites, but it won't be long until they can only be recaptured in memories of the sporting life at Rogers High. The freshman football team ended a successful year by winning the GLL champion- ship. During a special pep rally, the comaptains pre- sented the ICHITIQS trophy to Mr. Fishbaugh and the school. meant assemblies, games, dances . . . 121 Strong-armed Brode keeps his man down. Solowin has a way of making it look, easy. F or the second straight year, Ram Rugged wrestlers representing Rogers plowed through their season of eleven matches, winning every one, to cop the Great Lakes League championship for the second consecutive year. At the beginning of the season, Coach Robert Rittiehier expressed the hope that some of the weight classes would be Filled with good men, and that if that happened the Rams would have a good season. Evidently it happened, for no team on Rogers' schedule could whip the Rams. Always there to help with some needed points were once defeated Bob Zachman and Bruce Alexander. FRUNT: Patil I,ziPoint, jim Reifert, Bob Zachman, Fran- cis Erdman, Larry Brunner, Dave Kiel, Tom Hall, Mel Brode, SECOND: Harvey Traylor, Chris Dixon, John Ko- tccki, Dick English, Emil Strohmaier, Bill Watkins, john Slough, Bob Flesh. THIRD: Jerry Heuerman, Chuck Chuck Platzke and Merrell Solowin lost no matches and were often a part of Rogers' victory drives. Against Whitmer, the team the Rams had to beat, Platzke had to defeat his man and Solowin needed to pin his opponent. Otherwise the contest would end in a tie, and first place would be undecided. Platzke brought the Rams within three and Solowin got his pin to give the Rams a two point victory. This, and other such wins sparked Rogers' wrestling to new heights in popularity, and a second championship season. Platzke, Jim Jadczak, Tom Adamski, Merrell Solowin, George Laugerrnan, Mel Platzke, Bob Horn. FOURTH: Wayne Rasmussen, Charlie Ogren, Leo Windle, Bruce Alex- ander, Bob Clandorfl, Fred Pomeranz, Tom Erdman, Chuck Ortiz, Coach Bob Rittichier. 122 Senior Wrestlers After every season, especially a successful one, comes the thought of graduation and how big a toll it will take. Rogers' wrestling team faces the loss of eight grapplersg six of them are regulars, three are sectional champions, and one is the state heavy weight champion. Still, a wealth of material remains - material that will work hard and try to win Rogers' third straight GLL wrestling championship. Chuck Platzke Merrell Solowin Chuck Ortiz is l l 2 5 E i ,s Bruce Alexander Mel Brode grapplers Won the GLL title nn l Bob Flesh Bob Glandorff Bill Watkins 123 Zachman picks up some valuable riding tlme. Mel Platzke completes a cross face for two points. Merrell has a way of making it look so easy. Hard working Ortiz gets in position for a pin. Rogerites saw lots of action when they went to see the Ram grapplers work. Every match was a challenge for the muscles and knowledge of the wrestler, and it was a test for the nerves of the spec- tators. So interesting were the wrestling matches of 1959-60 that really large crowds were attracted for the first time. The meets in which Rogers met Syl- vania and Whitrner in the battle for first place drew about 500 people. At the end of the year, Rogerites were talking in wrestling terms: take-down, pin, cross face, sit up, and riding time. School acceptance, big crowds, and a successful team were all part of the growing popularity of wrestling action. H ard Work earned A strong arm keeps Alexander's man from escaping. State Champion Merrell Solowin, quiet and modest all the way, went through the 1959-60 season in a way that won him much honor and distinc- tion. Merrell started where he left off last year with 17 straight vic- tories, and went on to win 29 in a row during the regulation sea- son. Most of these wins were by pins. After winning his twenty-ninth, it was time to go into sectional ac- tion. Competition got tougher and pins didn't come as easily, but Merrell weathered the storm and advanced to the state finals. Merrell had the chance to win the state heavyweight title two years in a row, but the going would be tough. Rogerites' confidence in Solo- win was fulfilled March 6, when the announcement was made that Merrell had retained his crown. After sparking the team to many victories, Solowin eamed special honor for himself. Now, more than ever, Merrell is a prime target for scholarships, future Olympics, and he is a credit to 'Rogers' athletic program. top honors . . . Ohio's Heavyweight Champion, Merrell Solowin. After completing successful seasons and win- ning in the sectional toumaments, Chuck Platzke and Bruce Alexander were given the honor of ap- pearing in Ohio's state tournament. Chuck went undefeated all season, and Bruce lost one match, a squeaker at that. At Columbus, Bruce was nipped in the first day of play. Chuck was able to advance and placed second in the state in his weight class. Coupled with Solowin, Platzke and Alexander earned fifth place for Rogers as a team. This well out-distanced any of the other representatives from Toledo. These three boys also were the difference in the team standings in the sectional tourney, which Rogers won for the first time. l Sectional Champs Varsity Baseball A KNEELING: J. e . E , ' v, VAV, . , - 1 . . Laberdee, M. Da- Q ,A . fi ' ' H LAIX ,i -'A ,.,. ' vis, P. Yenrick, A. Lv . Y' i r s Mocek, J. Ling, L, R R Q 1.1 3, R 1- ', V Seegert, G. Abbe. I A STANDING: D. L 'Zi 'B q i , s s 45,1 Y Schultz, H. Zim- Y eff? E 3 i l merman, B. Jack- Last season found Coach Ray Edward's varsity baseball team fulfilling its potential as the nine played well all season, building an 8-4 record. Ron Grothaus was the leading hitter for the second year son, J. Haupricht, B. Koons, R. Grot- haus, D. Downey, Coach Ray Ed- wards. in a row, and Ron Jackson wound up as the top pit- cher. John Haupricht was the most outstanding player, however, as he was invited to play in a spe- cial baseball All-Star game in Columbus. limllgiamonds, cinders, and fairways Rogers' reserve baseball team was the best in the school's history, as the Rams took second place in the GLL by winning seven, games, while losing only two. Ed McComesky was the leading pitcher as well as a top batter, and teammate Tom Sherman was Reserve is R i i Baseball the Rams' top slugger. Coach Dale Hepler stated that this junior varsity team will make a good varsity next season, naming Jim Polaski, Bob Burkhart, Tom Adamski, and Dan Kasprzak as top varsity pros- pects. BOTTOM: T Sherman, R. Koz- lowski, B. Blessing J. Shull, T. Adam- ski, F. Pomeranz SECOND: B Horn, K. Roe Mgr., B. Gilley, E McComskey, J Polaski, C. Snyder B. Morstain, R Metzger, THIRD: D. Kasprzak, K. Brazeau, Mgr., C Packard, Mgr., B Burkhart, T. Riek E. Mauk, N. Koen- igseker, L. Lance, Coach Dale Hep ler. 126 Golf KNEELING: J Papenfus, E. Ely, D. Miley. STAND ING: Bucz kowski, G. Miley, Gargas J Urban ski, D. Kasprzak A. Papenfus, R. , - ' -.M , , 5, .,. . , , Coach Don Eaton Champs is a word which well describes the 1959 varsity golf team. Under the capable leadership of Coach Don Eaton, the team showed determination by capturing the GLL championship and second place in the district. During the regular season, the swinging Rams won five of their ten games. Out- standing '58 Rogeris golfers include low scorer of the season Ron Gargas, and Dave Kasprzak who won a medalist award in the championship match. I , Q dommated the 59 At the close of the 1959 track season, the Rogers' varsity team had a record of six wins and only three losses. Coach Jim Hays guided the speedy Rams, making them tough rivals for all opposing teams. The squad was victorious over Central Catholic, .. A ,, Q. A 127 Spflflg SCCIIC Ill Perrysburg, Maumee, Sylvania, Bowling Green and Libbey's B-Squad. Outstanding members of the squad included high scorer Earl Bartell, with 71M points, and Bruce Alexander, the GLL discus champion. Varsity Track BOTTOM: J. Bo- bis, R, MacRitchie, K. Borkenhagen, D. Nagel, L. Bruner, D. MacRitchie, F. Ritter, R. Brown J. MacRitchie, Mgr. SECOND: W. Rasmussen, H. Traylor, J. Hilfm- ger, H. Franklin, D. Schmidt, L. Koehl, B. Miller, C. Grant, L. Jack- son, Mgr. THIRD: J. Reifert, Mgr., C. Shanteau, Mgr., E. Bartell, B. Al- exander, R. Bauer, , . K. Greene, T. Reynolds, C. Plat- zke, B. Anderson, Coach Jim Hays. 9 'BMP 3 E., 1 5 w . gills ft x Winning special recognition :it the :annual cheerleading clinic were. from the left, Donna Day, -Iudy Work. Judy Long. lliuue Keiser, Sue Bruokligu-1, llizine Eppaird, C heerleaders were always ready, Rogers High School can well he proud of its thrcc cheerleading squads, for whether we won or whether wc Rlmthlll SfOff'11Hhsf-hishsfaHKHHER! lost they were always there to cheer tezuus on. Althougl' the Rains had very successful seasons. there were inanj low and tense iuouienls when the cheerleaders kept the spirit high. Making good luck banners, locker signs, announce ments, and planning pep rallies to increase school spiri were all duties the cheerleaders willingly accepted. Wlcekly practices plus additional practices, and a will ingncss from each girl to inake her squad more eflicien won them gratitude from their tezuus and respect fron the student body. 128 Clay and Rogvrs gvl Nady for thc' big ganw. Wintr blasts mov. Intramurals play nn important part in axftvr-svhool m'tivily. Tho enthusiastic Rogc-rites rhvvr the tc-am on. 130 Another rebound brings Rogers nearer victory. Sporting life has always been a big part of the school activity at Rogers. There wasnlt a single athletic event that clidn't attract a big cheering crowd of Rogerites. Wrestling became one of the big spectator sports of the year, and the champion basketball team drew a throng Of RHS Sll1ClCl'1tS to CaCl1 of its games. Team mothers were honored on Parents' Night with flowers. l our sports inside 1 I I l It looks as if it's just a matter of time. Brode gets two points with a reverse. l 131 fmurzs- -z Dmup5- -:wmfQ9- -ww 0 DERFUL YE R , , 1960 .mf LN' g fi 155' gfllflfg '??'jf:2i? L53 km - THE WURLD IS Loon, AND THE PIE PLE LLL Loon, AND wL'LL ALL Loon EL- LOWS LLLGLLLLLLL. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Evonne Pohlman, xecretaryg Mike Cochran, vice-prexidentg Mr. Hasty, adviserg Irene Rogers, prexidentg Sue Ann Washburn, treasurer. Keeping the Student Council school store in supplies are anice Smith, Barbara Evans, Irene Rogers, and Joan Stoltz. .MQW f Q x Y 'E edicated to The Student Council of Rogers High School dedicates itself to serve the student body by building better cooperation and understanding among the students and between students and teachers. In addition to teaching the students to govern them- sclvcs, the Council teaches them responsibility. leadership, and self control. In order to make the Council democratic, the students elect the leaders of the student government through a school-wide election each spring. Keeping good sportsmanship among the students at the game is accomplished through a sportsmanship contest which is one of the many projects it sponsors. It joins Toledo and area schools in a city-wide polio drive and promotes school Christmas spirit through a decorating con- test among the clubs. In the social vein the Student Council sponsored a formal dance, Icicle' Illuxion, just hefore the Christmas holidays. In the spring, as graduation nears, it plans and supetwises the annual awards assembly. Through these various activities the Student Council strived to build character and make good citizens of Rogers' stu- dent body in THAT WONDERFUL YEAR 1959- 60 STUDE COUNCIL . ,fri .1. .fikL ' ' 'll W2 COMMISSIONS FRONT: Donna DeSalle. Deane Downey. Diane Strandborg: SECOND: Janice Jihilian. Bernadine Steinhart. Sue Endirott. What in the world is going on? If you read the Coun- cil bulletin board, you'll know. democratic student government I I I FRONT: Cornell Grant, Dennis Cybulski, Ron Jenne, John Ling. Joe Stott: SECOND: Don lNfoc'kensturm, Chris lN1iller. Janet Worley, Sue Fisher. Ellen Rogers. Sue Bartz. Cenie Pruden. Pat Northern: THIRD: Margaret Oxner, Beth Sunday. Judy Calkins. Jim Kamm. Judy Long, Sharon Napierala, Honore Fran- cois. Charlotte Mathis: FOURTH: Linda Cunning- ham. Joan Stoltz. Shirley Ladd. Dot Van Zee. Carol Ehrsam, Douglas Bressler. Judy Cigax. Connie Kwiat- kowski, Carolyn Sawin. Doug Loomis. Bnrh Mack, Elaine Trombley. 'Q' , x SENIOR GAA FRONT: Brenda Hutchinson, Joanne Hoag. Sue Brookhart, Presidentg Sandy Ogren. V. Presi- dent: Diane Keiser. Serretaryg Pat Rizzo, Bonnie Huff, Janice Dressel, Shirlee Huff, SECOND: Cathy Smith, Sherrie Bettinger. Carol Willis, Diane Eppard, Trina MeAdoo. Joyce Strolunaier, Ruth Guthrie. Deane Downey. Judy Westrup. Carolyn Brirnmerg THIRD: Honore Fran- cois. Genie Pruden. Diane Downey, .lane Heaney. Sue in ma, Mauter. Pat Volhnar. Marge Gedert. Nancy Henderson., Beverly DiRienz, Christine Roshone: FOVRTII: Donna Day. Sandy Buhler. Bohhi Dunn, Karen Bernheisel. Gloria VVells. Connie Kc-il. Jeanne Wlasinundt. Donna DeSalle. Donna Stick, Sandy Christen: FIFTH: Miss Denniston. Judy Work, Bev Schmidt. Marie Carr, .Ioan Keil. Barh Evans. Beruadine Steinhart, Pat Alexander. Donna Estloek, Connie Kwiatkowski. ganized athletics furthers .,, , -1' . veg. I 5 1 ,ii 9 GYM LEADERS FRONT: Joan Stoltz, Candy Maupin, Sandy Ogren, Carol Willis, Sue Brookhartq .S'IiI,'OND: Barh Winters. Ginny Ling, Kaye Lawhorn. Sandy Child- ers, Christine lwfoore. Donna Day: THIRD: Diane Keiser, Trina MrAdoo, Barbara Evans. Betty Draves, Elaine Swartz, and Diane Ilppard. GA The Girls Athletic Association gives any senior. junior. or sopho- more girl interested in athletics an opportunity to participate in sports during after-school hours. During the year sports such as hockey. volleyball, haskethall, hadrninton. ping-pong. shuffle hoard. and soft- ball are offered. Participation in GAA is hased on a girls interest in a particular sport. Not only does 1 GAA girl take an active part in sports, but she is also active in the social projects of the club. This year, GAA sponsored a Fun Night, the annual GAA dance, and pre- pared a Christmas social project. Its lnain feature. however. was the annual GAA Mother and Daugh- ter banquet. At this event. the girls received awards for their year's work. These honors were in the form of either a pin, a letter. or a special senior award, Three tro- phies are given annually to the three outstanding senior girls in hockey, volleyhall. and haskethall. Success has marked the associa- tion's efforts in promoting recrea- tion and sportsmanship among girls. JUNIOR GAA FRONT: Rose Gedert, Nancy Brubaker. Charlotte Sadd. Janice Jibilian. Carol Ehrsam. Scrapbook: Judy Long, Trerzrurerg Sherryl Sehreiter, Sally Nlann. Joyce Christen. Candy Maupin: SECOND: Mrs. Martin. Elaine Swartz, Linda Minnirk. Linda Cunningham. Audrey Troup. Valerie Baker, Linda Fought, Judy Alcorn. Jackie Amos. Barbara Wheating. Virginia Traeyg THIRD: Bar- bara Nlaek. Mary Kurek. Barb VVinters. Betty Draves, Sandy Childers, Joan Stoltz. Judy Bowman, Susan Beczyn- ski. Rose Dziurda. Cecelia Van Fleet. Toni Koteekii FOURTH: Judy Eherhardt. Carole Palmer. Carolyn Sawin. lvlarilyn Struve, Dorene Mowery, Sue Geisler. Ginny Ling. Gail Hollahaugh, Terry Lewandowski, Audrey Tuekcr, June Carney. Sue Derderian. physical education program --- SOPHOMORE GAA FRONT: Sandy Turner, Myrna Edwards. Karen Lovewell, Judy Wlilliams, Georgia Whit- ham. Pain Oliver. Carla Barnes. Sharon Herseyg SECOND: Pat Colf. l.ois Fendi, Carol Bollin. Carol YVhite. Brenda Seothern. Charlotte Mathis, Sherry Napierala, Maggie Jordon: THIRD: Carole Day, Sue Bartz, Phyllis Bak, Anita Wallace, Dot Van Zee, Gail Baurnhower, Joan Ahrendt, Jeanne Geisert, Marilyn Gee: FOURTH: Miss Denniston, Sandy Zima. Shirley Ladd. Carol Lynn MC- Clure, Judy Gigax, Sally Kosztyu, Bobbie Oaks, Marian Moor, Georgia Miller, Jan Kimberly. FRONT: Jon Papenfus, Tom Adamski, Ron Bauer, .tergeant-at-arms, Phil Yenrick, presidentg Joe Tiller, vice- prexirlenlg Don Wheeler, treasurer, john Ling, Paul La- Point, Mr. Schultzg SECOND: Cary Abbe, Al Mocek, Bob Flesh, Dick Nagel, Don Miley. Chuck Ortiz, John Laberdee, Jerry Speer, Frank Ritter, Mr, Carman, THIRD: Jim Richardson, Ken Greene, Bruce Alexander. Merrell Solo- win. .lim Minakers, Bill Anderson, Lucian Sieja, Al Papen- lus, Don Root, Mr. Edwards, FOURTH: Steve Rutz, Bill T hese letters Schwind, Chuck Platzke, Leo Windle, Dan Kasprzak, jack Lundy. Doug Loomis, Ed McComesky, Jim Reifert. Bill Watkins, Mr. Hays: FIFTH: Mel Brode, Jim Polaski, Dennis Wixey, Cornell Grant, Chuck Erdman, Bob Burk- hart, Bill Turner, Don MacRitchie, Ron MacRitchie, Ken Rieger, Mr. Rittichierg SIXTH: Mr. Contrada., Mr. Braden. Gail Platzke, Ron Brown, Dave Kasprzak, Wayne Jones, Ron Welty, Walter Filas, Mr. Hepler, Mr. Eaton. indicate excellence Rogers Varsity Club is composed of athletes who have earned a varsity letter in football, basketball, wrestling, track, or baseball. In addition to being outstanding in their respective sports, these boys also perlonn many services for their fellow athletes and the student body by promoting good sportsmanship throughout the school. The Varsity Club serves Rogers further by helping the athletic department in constantly bettering the sports program. Although the club receives its sponsorship from the school, it receives much of its backing from the Athletic Boosters, an organization of parents and other adults, who are also trying to develop further the Rogers High School athletic program. What Rogers' enthusiastic athletes aim for is the Varsity RH and membership in the Varsity Club. 138 FRONT: John Laberdee, senior representativeg Jim Minakes. secretaryg Ron Bauer, presidentg Joe Tiller, vice- presidentg Jim Karnm, treasurerg John Ling sophomore 1epre.fentatiz'e,' Dan Kasprzak, junior representativeg SECOND: Jim MacRitchie, Lee Jackson, Jon Long, Ralph Tanner, Chuck Shanteau, Mike Beidleman, Dan Perl- mutterg THIRD: Walter Filas, Al Mocek, Ron Brown, Dave Kasprzak. Don Wheeler, Ron VVclty: FOURTH: Mr. Hays, Joe Scott, Bill Anderson, Phil Yenrick, Lucian Sieja, Bob Burkhart, Bill Turner. in fields of sports and service..- Groups of able-bodied boys form the international Key Club which provides practical means for enduring friendships, renders unselfish services, and helps build a better community. As part of their service to the school Rogers' Key Club painted the football stadium light poles and the press box this year. Open to senior, junior, and sophomore boys, the Key Club gives them an op- portunity to perform valuable services for the school and for the community. After game dances and car washes are projects which enable the Key Club to obtain funds. KEY CLUB Rogers' chapter is proud of the International Key Club em- blem which is displayed on a special Hag. 139 Jane Heaney, Sandy Ogren, Gloria Wells, and Joan Keil try to interest Doug Garno, Jim Polaski, and Judy Clark with a pep shaker. SENIOR Y-TEENS FRONT: Sandy Ogren, Joyce Strohmaier, representatizfeg Ruth Tueholski, Donna Day. Joan Keil. vice-president: Gloria Wells, ,vecretaryg Jeanne Wasmundt. trearurerg Judy Johnson, chaplain: Bobbie Dunn, Cathy Smith, Sandy Buhler: SECOND: Barbara Hamilton. Mary Urbanski. Judy Westrup. Judy WVork, Sherrie Saba. Pat Rizzo. Bonnie Huff. Janire Dressel. Shirlee Hufi, Brenda Hutchinson. Diane Eppard: THIRD: Dorothy Johnson, Joan Knaek. Diane Keiser. Shirley Lovewell, Sue Brookhart. Trina MeAdoo. Connie Keil. Honore Francois, Carole Smith, Ruth Guthrie, Chris- tine Roshongg FOURTH: Sue Niauter, Bernadine Stein- bart, Pat Alexander, Barbara Evans, Bev Schmidt, Jane Heaney, Marlene Lalendorff, Connie Kwiadowski. Donna DeSalle. Beverly DiRienz, Carol Willis. ,f L- Jr' nf -- 'L- X' ' 5- -L- -T-J, 'HF vi ' . .L he aim of Y-Teens: Service to JUNIOR Y-TEENS FRONT: Judy Moore. Ellen Rogers. Barbara Mark. cluzplrzin: Judy Eberhardt. treasurer: Judy Long. prexizlent: Gail Hollahaugh, zfice-president: Carolyn Sawin. .vecretaryg Janice Jibilian, Charlotte Saddg SEC- IIOND: Sherry Vinrent. Judy Aleorn. Diane Williams. Pam Conrad. Virginia Tracy. Shelby Long, Theresa Pirurki, Virginia Griner, Joyec Christen, Mary Jane Rossi: THIRD: Sherryl Sehreiter, Judy Kurth. Carol Kwapieh. Marlene Slough, Linda Cunningham, Rose Edson, Toni Koteeki, Janet Whitney. Barbara WN'heatine. June Carney: FOURTH: Judy Bowman, Carol Babeoek. Betty Draves. Carol NVines. Sharon Karpinski. Karen Zeadker, Candy Maupin, Ginny Ling, Sandy Childers, Joan Stoltzg FIFTH: Mrs. Bonaseh. Sue Geisler. Dorene Mowery. Carol Ehrsam, Kathy Tafclski, Marilyn Struve. Janiee Smith. Terry Lewandowski. Audrey Turker. Madeline Crowley. Pat Jozwiak. Carole Palmer. hu SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS FRONT.' Georgia Whitham, Dot Van Zee, representzztiz'e,' Jackie Szady, treasurerg Judy Gigax, vice-prexia'ent,' Karen Lovewell. president: Chris Miller. secretary-chaplain: Sue Bartz, Lois Feudi, SEC- OND: Donna Zwayer, Sharon Ciehy. Jerry Cramer, Brenda Kauffman. Judy Dixon, Linda Rechklau, Larriann Lane, Marlene Hubbard: THIRD: Phyllis Bak, Anita Wallace, Sue Pasehe. Jackie Endicott. Brenda Scothern. Marilyn Gee, Sue Borckardt, Gay Hardy, Ursula Mauksch: FOURTH: Sandy Turner, Rose Zientek, Myrna Edwards, Sherry Napierala, Joan Ahrendt. Jan Kimberly, Kathie Oborski, Sandra Volmer, Jeanne Geisert. Carole Day, Charlotte Mathis: FIFTH: Carla Barnes. Phyllis Buck, Gail Baumhower, Karen Miley, Bobbie Oaks, Jean Crow- ley, Judy VVilliams, Carol McClure, Carol VVixey, Shirley Ladd, Deborah Swaro. Y-TEEN S To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities and to love God are the ideals stressed in Y-Teens, an international organi- zation. Planning service projects for the local com- munity, the girls learn to work together while helping people. They direct their efforts for the welfare of the needy and the less fortunate. Club activities include the initiation of the freshmen by the seniors, a pep shaker sale, fudge sales, splash parties, and various service projects. As part of the organization. Y-Teens strives to build good character and better citizens: it stresses leadership, initiative, drive, cooperation, ex- pression and kindness. the school, home, and community ,,, FRESHBIAN Y-TEENS FRONT: Susan Trick, Barbara Mauksch. Sue Vorderburg, secretary: Leslie Gail. vice- prerident: Lynne McKay, pre.vident,' Carol Filo, chapel di- rertor: Sandra Butler, Rita Patterson, Ervlyn Lippus: SECOND: Pam Peters, Janet Fling. Cheryl Pickens. Joyce Kmiec, Barbara Smith. Jeanne Rapton, Dana Hardy. Brenda Roach. Diane Sharp: THIRD: Kathy Niadden, Janet Worley, Linda Carr, Mary Jonasen. Dolores Rizzo, Pamela Whistler, Kathy Justus. Sue Fisher. Brenda Hannan, Charlotte Pinkney: FOURTH: Shirley Gingrich, Barb Maurer. Sharon Van Wey, Sally Reed. Donna Rutz. Mary Trammell, Dixie Stanford. Jane Curtiss. Chris Paluch, Kathleen Ahrendt, Carol Veale: FIFTH: Mrs. Hart, Jennifer Jacobs, Judy Payne, Isabel Rapp, Ginger Lorenzen. Toni Miller, Cheryl Sylvester, Pat Zimmerman, Sandy Reynolds, Sue Bremer. Linda Brower, Marilyn Semetko. ROGERI With each new staff, the task of pub- lishing the Rolgvrian becomes more diffieult for each staff sets a higher goal than the last. The compiling of the year's many aetivities into an album or an historical annual was the difii- Cult and titne-Constuning job the pub- lications stall faced. Many students entered the class with little or no ex- perience, but as the work progressed the annual began to take shape. YVhen the RH77lfIOQF finally announced that the last deadline had been met, antici- pation froin the staff and student body Continued to grow until that awaited day when the Rogwrian was distributed as the history ol' THAT XVONDER- FUI, YEAR 1959-60. -.--Q... .jf 1-L1 l SEATED: Carol Ehrsam, Janiee Jibilian. Judy Long: STANDING: Mike Cochran, Honore Francois, Bill Sherrill, Don Warn. and Trina Mc'Adoo. S chool publications reflect and Mr. Marlo watehes as the top brass plans lay-out: Susie Brookhnrt and Judy Spahr. eo-editors. and Sue Ann Washburn, business manager. . lf' ar I s C' 23 1, . , ' A ttii tttt 4, 7' M 1 4. A f4 The Seetion Editors. SEATHD: Don Pfaff, Sue Endicott, Terry Mc'Lean, Joyre Strohmaier, Donna Day: STAND- ING: Carolyn Brixnmer, Pat Alexander, Ron jenna, and Pat Rizzo. WUUJMFD S , -iWi' Mattson-ef -A-KI :WWW W 5X -...,v,ri5f'iAL,y tt I ' K' RA AGE With the aid of their adviser, Mr. Fred Marlo, the thirteen members of the Ram- pagr' staff wrote, edited, Inixneographed, and sold the school newspaper each week throughout the school year. The aim of the stall' was to inform, entertain, and educate the student body about the various events taking place in the school and community. Last year the paper received a blue-ribbon, first place certihcate for a superior rating in the Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association, and was awarded a gold trophy for technical excellence at the Bowling Green convention. if A W 1-as sv ff ,' .. x - i i-wel The Powers That Be : Sue Endicott and Joyce Strohmaier, eo- editors, and Pat Northern. business manager. ' tw' i !211,Hf w is in Q... .M gs I Sports Editor Terry McLean and Judy Spahr, editorial page, comniiserate on the high price of coffee with Mr. Marlo. record school life, students' lives-.- VVotta relief - another issue 'put to bt-rdf SEATED: Judy Nfoore, Doris Worrell, Sandy Childers: STANDING: Mike Coch- ran. Judy Eberhardt, Carol Kwapich, and Judy Bowman. 5 -,..,...ml-win, SICATED: Put Rizzo. Bill Sherrill, Sue Endicott. Judy Spahr. Terry Me- Lr-an. Pat Alexander: STANDING: Joyce Strohmaier. Joan Stoltz. Judy Bowman. Sandy Childers. Jackie Endicott. Gary Miley. Trina McAdoo, and Mr. YVest. Joyce Strohinuier and Pat Rizzo listen as Mr. West ex lains one of the reat books. P 5 GRE T BOOKS Begun in 1958 in afhliation with the Great Books Foundation, Rogers' Great Books Club meets approximately twice a month. This organization is not a true club for there are neither officers nor duesg rather it is a discussion group advised by Mr. Russell West to give interested students an insight into the great literary works of the world. Open to the upper three grades. the group is expected to read a designated volume before the meeting in order to discuss it intelligently and pass views on to one another. 'l'he two-hour discussion period is a time when students learn the real value of good literature and how it aflects the modern world. Some of the books which have been discussed are Com- munist lllanifznrto, Plutarch's Lizwnv, and the Declaration of In- dependence. 144 evcral organizations indicate the ilu' specialized interests of students ..- QUILL SCROLL FRONT: Joyce Stroh- maier. vice-presia'ent,' Sue Endicott, prexidentg Judy Spahr. secretary,- Terry McLean, treat- urerg SECOND: Susie Brookhart. Carol Kwa- pich. Mr. Marlo. Sue Ann Washburn. Judy Moore: THIRD: Pat Northern. Doris Wor- rell. Mike Cochran. Sherrie Saba, Judy Work, Diane Eppard. INTERNATIONAL , U g C9 I L CHESS SEATED: Doug Loo- mis and Ray McEl- heneyg STANDING: Peter Sohn, Cecilia Van Fleet, and Larry Lorenzen. 'N-V, An international honorary society, Quill and Scroll is composed of high school students who have excelled in the Held of school publications. After fulfilling certain requirements and obtaining the adviser's recommendation, members are formally initiated. Something a member of Rogers' Chapter never forgets is the added infomial initiation which occurs during the previ- ous week. A major project of the year is the sale of Christmas greetings in the Rampage. Proceeds help finance the annual spring banquet, a traditional chicken dinner at the Hostess House, Delta, Ohio. Chess, the noble game of deep con- centration. took the fancy of a few Rogerites as they started a club to learn this difbcult game. Directed by Mr. Trese and Mr. Alexander. mem- bers plan their moves and enjoy the game. 145 I FRONT: Diane Downey, Richard Johnston, Phil Brower, ,lim Mac- Ritchie. Chuck Schock, Mr. Wlestg SECOND: Dave Brower, Paul Gott- fried, Alohn Laberdee, Douglas Loomis, Dave Rowland, Ken Roe. Mike Fall, Chuck Seeman, Steve Hadley, Walter Filas. Dennis Taylor. Jim Myles: THIRD: Dave liatham, Harry Hindy, Don VVarn. Dave Damm. ,lon Robins. Dave Sieia, Ed f-if'I'llll ll. Louis Menke. Bill An- derson, Bill Menzel, Bill Hassc. George Iiaugeman. PRCJECTIGNISTS Rogers can well be proud of its group of fine projcctionists. The size of the projection stall this year has increased to a total of twenty-one. Under the capable guidance of Mr. YVest, school librarian, members index all movies which come to the school, show them to the various classes, and prepare them for shipping if necessary. Participating in these activities, the stu- dents also gain good experience and knowledge of projection machines and Film. Student projectionists devote much of their free time for the benefit of all students as well as being of sew- ice to the faculty. In addition to increasing interest in a sub- ject, the educational movies which they show also help in giv- ing the classes a better understanding of it. Darel Taylor demonstrates an adjustment technique to Bill Menzel. S taff renders service to expand 146 FR'0NT: Marty Schwieterman, Janet Dembeck, Judy Gibbs, Mr. West, SECOND: Bob Horn, Rose Edson, Jackie Szady, Christine Roshong, Rae Knack, Marilyn Smith, Debbie Swaro, Ruth Patter- son, Bonnie Stevenson. Dorothy Johnsong THIRD: Sally Mann, Sharon Schneider, Ruth Guthrie, Marilyn Gee, Katherine Carl, Phil Brower, Sue Frankhouser, Jerry Katafiasz, Bev Schmidt, Marie Carr, Sandie Dahlke, Donna Hess. LIBR RI NS Mr. Russell YVest's student librarians, an ambitious group of 32 Rogerites, work diligently in the library every day before school and throughout the day during class periods and lunch hour. These students give up their spare time and study halls to assist in checking the books in and out, dusting and straightening the shelves, mending and repairing old books, processing books for circulation, typing cards and keeping the card catalogue up to date, stacking magazines, keeping the pamphlets and paperbacks in order, and seeing that the news- paper morgue is properly cared for. Mr. VVest and his aides traveled to Canton, Ohio. in the spring of the year to attend the Northwestern Ohio Student Librarians Association con- vention. ABOVE: Jackie Szady and Jerry Katahasz check out the selection Larry Gentry has made. BELOW: Among Marilyn Geels duties is checking in returned periodicals. student knowledge . .- 147 AVI TICN CLU Studr-nts intvn-str-cl in aviation havc the opportunity to dis- cuss nvw aspvfts and to study mzm's attvnipts to fly, in the Aviation Club. Each your, ont- of thi' aims of the Club is to sponsor a modvl airplanv Invot. A trip to thc' jot air base at Tolvdo Airport niarks thi' major vvi-nt of the yvar. Unlike most rlubs at Rogvrs, tht- Aviation Club ncvvr worries about tht' condition ol' tho trvasury bccausv thcrc is none. Trading points on in-odc-l Construction arc Harold Belles l.zirry XfVl'lIISIl'll1, and Klart' Pcmbvr. Harold Bcllvs. Klart ncnkugvl, Miki' Fnllg ton. Dvnnis Taylor, Stamp. Francis Erd- nmn, john Kotvvki, Stove Handley. he Wide, open spaces FRONT: jim Van Zf-c, -Ion Robins, Harvey Soulcg SFC- OND: lid Stovkmastcr, Marian Moor. Lynn Mesnard, Jar- kii- Rvnshlcr, M!Sgt. McCann, SFC Rua, Barbara Hanson, Mikr' Pvtvrson, Judy Anderson, Peter Sohnl THIRD: He-lvn And:-rson, Rirhard Kolz. Karon Smith, Bob Mock- 1-nslurm. Rita Pattvrson, John lgnat. David Browvr. Ruth Pzitlvrson, Kurt Sohn, Pzlt Colt, Don lvI0c'kcnst.urm, Miss Dcnnistong FOURTH: Val Baker, Mike Miller. Katy Ream. Rifhard Miller, Diane' Matson, Jack Gentry. Don Lang, Carol White, Grunt Cummings. Nancy Burgvrmeis- ter, Cary Coker, Mr. Bc-ang FIFTH: Jim Craig. Ray Pat- tcrson, Crcxg Mayo, Terry Stoncr. ltlike Srhoncli-l. Dennis Cybulski. Bill Haasc. Phil Browf-r, Jack Hallett, Bill Burhvle, Bob Cummings, Bob Fox, Paul Gottfried, Sally Mann. FRO.Y'I': Diivid Init- hxxm. Don Blockbust- urni, Dgivicl llinvlinv, Pvmbcr. Curtis Troi- 4-hcl. hir, llxislyi SFC- UND: Kurt Sohn. Tom lYilli:uns. I,llI'l'y' VVCinstc'in, Harry lVill. John XN'ilz'y, Miko Lin- THIICD : Ugivv Eggvu- Paul Bollin. ,Ivrry FRONT: June Carney, Mary Jane Rossi, Douglas Loomis, Mr. Lucas, Bill Brown, Jim Wolff, SECOND: Helen An- derson, Val Baker, Geordell Litzenberg, Barbara Smith, Don Pfaff, Bob Brown , THIRD: Judy Work, Linda Fought, Don Warn, Sue Frankhouser, Diane Keiser. Aiming for bull's-eyes are Bill Brown, Jim Wolff, and Doug J Loomis. ,, L x 3 X ARCHERY CLUB On clear-weather days members of the Archery Club are to be seen outdoors practicing marksmanship. This club is open to anyone interested in archery and wanting to improve his skill. Purpose of this organization is to provide an op- portunity for fun, relaxation, and development of accuracy in shooting. The activities this year were the periodic arch- ery and scholastic competition shoots. Members also enjoy making their own equipment which is used in shooting. With the aid of its adviser, Mr. Lucas, the club is growing rapidly into a very successful organization. beckon to these clubs ..- The aim of the Rogers Rifie Club is to instruct members in the fundamen- tals of safe shooting. Marksmanship, sportsmanship, leadership, and coop- eration are also stressed. This year, the club enjoyed a large increase in mem- bership which clearly shows the grow- ing interest in the sport. Activities this year included a dance and a fudge sale. Safe Hunting Week, climaxed by a movie, was conducted in November. A team was entered in the City League matches, the Junior Indoor Sectionals, and the winter postal matches. Affili- ated with the National Rifle Associa- tion, the organization was enrolled this year with the Director of Civilian Marksmanshipg thus, the club is now eligible for governmental assistance. Its members qualify over the NRA junior course, and many will become Distin- guished Rifiemen. RIFLE CLUB Ready on the firing line! Wayne Scott takes the standing positiong Harvey Soule, sitting, Judy Anderson, prone, in the background, Bob Schwartz assists. TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club is a newly formed organization which aims at promoting the sport of tennis among the students of Rogers. Its money-raising projects included a roast and dance in the fall, a Fun Night in the winter, and a tennis assembly in May. Money raised from these activities helps pay for the tournaments in the summer. Stopping for the upause that refreshes are Chuck Erdman and Bev Gilley. FRONT: Judy YVork. Pat Rizzo. Bev Gilley. treaxuren' Carol Ehrsarn. .vm-relr1r3'.' Jackie Amos. z'1'ce-pre,rirlent,' Ron Brown, presi- dent: Mr. O'Connell: SECOND: Larry Cal- fee. Marilyn Gee. Audrey Tucker, Gene Palmer. Sandy Childers. Joan Stoltz. Char- lotte lklathis, Diane Downey: THIRD: Linda Rehklau. Sandy Turner. Charlotte Pinkney. Charlotte Sadd. Carla Barnes. Mike Sehwanger. Norman Ashbacher: FOURTH: Joan Knaek. Diane Keiser. Jim Leonard. Paul Bollin. Ron Jenne. Torn Christen, Jim Kamm, Terry Lewandowski, Jackie Endicott, J Fr!! Clubs provide common ground for FRONT: John Nowak. Charlotte Sadcl. Elaine Swartz, .vecrelaryg Janice Jibilian. prei'ir1f'n!,' Ellen Rogers. rice-pre.vide1Lt,' Joe Seott. treasurer: Sherry Vincent, Mr. Gwozdz: SECUND: Don Miley. Bobbie Oaks. Gail Baum- hower. Sue Geisler. Gail Hollabauqh, Kathy Tafelski. Doug Loomis, Sher- ryl Sehreiter, Ken Rieger: THIRD: Dan Kasprzak. Bob Gilley, lNIadeline Crowley, Karen Lovewell, Dot Van Zee, Georgia Whitam, Bob Lamlein. Mike Goehran. Judy Moore: FOURTH: Johnny Ling. Jon Long, Dave Sieja, Jon Papenfus. Chuck Packard. Bob Winterhalter, Larry Gentry, Pat Zientek. Janice Smith, Chuck Shanteau. Herodotus Club offers the stu- dents of history a common ground on which to meet and to enjoy ideas dealing with the subject. In order to do something of lasting memory for the school. members did research on Mr. Robert S. Rogers. This club also engaged in a fudge sale and an after-game dance. HERODCT CLUB RT CLUB Art interests in the school and the community are furthered by the Art Club. Members' works put on display in the school building add to its appearance. Others gain appreciation of these projects, as well as the members themselves. Students also gain skill, knowledge, and culture through this group. Discus- sions on ceramics, commercial art, and oil paintings are included at the meetings. Among the club's activities were a coat check- ing service at the home basketball games, picnics, and splash p2il'tlCS. Working on individual projects are Donna DeSalle, Doug Johnson, and Kenny Roe. FRONT.' Diana Chorney, Sally Ditt- man, Joyce Kmiec, Barbara Mark, vice-president, Donna DeSalle, presi- dent, Janet Fling, treasurer, Mr. Ea- ton, SECOND: Norma Price, Mary Gilmore, Deane Downey, Louie Sim- oni, Cecelia Van Fleet, Kenny Roe, Jack Schmidt, Marilyn Sernetko. Jen- nifer Jaoobsg THIRD: Pam Peters. Marilyn Smith, Bev DiRienz, Peter Sohn, Fred Schikora, Jerry Stamp. Bill Haase, Judy Spahr, Elaine Trombley, Carol Rutkowski. different interests and sports ..- Wfhether riding for pleasure or for getting somewhere, horse- back riding is more than just transportation. Rogerites who like horses pooled their resources and started the Riding Club. Ad- vised by Mr. Wfarner and Mr. Adamshick, the club has a twofold purpose: first, it teaches students how to ride and, second, it gives Rogerites a chance to get away from it all and enjoy nature on the back of a horse. FRONT: Carol White, Judy Marietta, Judy Eberhardt, Cheryl Pickens, Ellen Hanefeld, Val Baker, Charlotte Sadd, Deane Downey, Sharon Hicks, Ron Dixon, SECOND: Grace Sprout, Julie Polson. Jane Curtiss, Elaine Swartz, Marilee Abbe, Rosilyn Keibler, Donna LaMunyon, Susan Beczynski, Linda Fought, June Carney. Marilyn Smith, Karen Arnold, THIRD: Kay Ream, Sue Derderian, Bonnie Shrider, Barbara Smith, Pat Rizzo, Judy Anderson, Jan Kimberly, Kathy Smith, Isabel Rapp, Kathy Whittaker, Mary Wasscrmann, Mary Trammel, FOURTH: Ron Kozlowski, Gin- ger Lorenzen, Bill Menzel, Sue Geisler. Bill Anderson, George Gatton, Ken Earl, Sandy Reynolds. Georgia Miller, Marian Moore, Mr. Warner. RIDING CLUB 151 FRONT: Joe Crzeehowiak, trfaxurerg Janice Jibilian, pretirlentg Mike Davis, z'ice-pretiflenlg Connie Keil. .recre- mryg -Ianiee Dressel, trenrurer: SECOND: Michelle Forrey, Mary Lou Tehan, Sue Brookhart. Bob Lamlein. Charlotte Sadd. Chuck Axton, Joyee Kmiee, Georgia Whitham. lkfary Jane Rossi. Sandy Ogren, Bolu Miller. Barry Morstain. Jerry Vineent: TIIIRD: Diane Eppard, Maggie Jordan, Dana llarcly. Bob Brown, Linda Fought. Ursula Maukseh. Alaekie Svhunk, llonore Francois. Inge Mauksrh. Kathy Madden, Barbara Maukseh. Pat Somers, Miss Miller: FOURTH: Sherry Vineent. Grant Cummings. Dan Perlmutter. Sharon Wentz, Bob Flesh. Frank Ritter, Jim Kamm, Judy Westrup, Barbara Dixon, Delores Sehroeder. Sue Christen, Judy Payne, Marilyn Semetko. Janet Fling: FIFTH: Larry Hill, Bill Brown, Boh Slaymaker, Elaine Riddle, Jean Ankney, Kathie Ohorski, Julie Polson. Judy Dixon. .loan Ahrendt. Willie Chaplain, Bernadine Steinhart. Carol Willis. Pat Rizzo, Larry Bailey: SIXTII: Sue Bremer, Connie Kwiat- kowski, Donna Estloek. Carole Henson. Sue Washburn. Donna Stiek, Sally Kosztyu. Polly Snyder. Shirley Ladd. Marilyn Struve, Tom Denee, Jim YVolfl', Bob Schwartz, Don Bowman. ther countries are understood I R!1N'l': Lynne Mt'K:iy, .Iaekie Amos. Terry Lewandow- ski, SPffFf!lI'j',' Ginny Ling, wire-f1reti1Ient,' ,lim M11eRitt'hie. f1rr'ii1Ienl,' Carol VVines. IVFllt1lfPl',' Bonnie Huff, Kay Ream: .S'IzY,'U.N'IJ.' Kathleen Ahrendt. Cheryl Sylvester, Bob VVin- terhalter, Ann Meagley, Josephine Nowakowski. Candy Maupin, Bob Cilley, Janet Worley. Lee jaekson: THIRD: Linda Brower. Doug johnson. Cfhuek Shanteztu, Janet Bas- tian, Loraine Czzxrneeki. Don Miley. Kathy Wlltittzlker, Bar- 152 hara Wheating, Paul Kulwirki, Sharon Cirhyg FOURTH: Warrcn Hartman. Bruee Dunn. lsaliel Rapp. Pat Alexander. Carolyn Sawin, Larry Cunningham, .Iaekie Renshler, Sherri Mason, .Iarkie Endicott. Trina MeAdoog FIFTH: Miss Marinosei, Carolyn Srhlegel. Joe Seott. Dennis Kempke, Harold Belles, Rd Centieu. Dave Sieja, Joe Koepfer, James Wilson, Leslie Gail. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS A toute L'itr'.f.w.' The members reaf- firmed their efforts to speak French bet- ter and to learn more about the culture of France. All students of French are required to join, and former students continue as members. Spoken French prevailed at the meetings which helped constitute a varied program. A panto- mime of Gigi and La Plume de Ma Tantf began this year's activities. From December to February the meetings con- sisted of French carols, a comic skit, and a speaker from Belgium. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet at which occasion the president presented special awards. A bon voyage party con- cluded the French program. Alive and energetic, the members contributed to a very successful year. ft, 5 5 In its literal sense, The French Circle. Bob Lamlein takes control as Barry Morstain, Janice Jibilian, Donna Stick and Tom Dence listen in. through the stud of languages ..- LA TERTULIA With the world getting smaller every day, the necessity for knowledge of a foreign language becomes more and more important. Through the Spanish Club, a precipitate of the Spanish classes, students try to learn the lan- guage and customs of the Spanish speak- ing lands. The language of club La Ter- tulia is not a foreign one to its adviser, Miss Marinosci. A native and a teacher of Argentina, she is in America as an ex- change teacher. Miss Marinosci teaches Rogerites Spanish while she works at mastering the English language. A Christmas party, fudge sales, and par- ticipation in the Christmas decoration contest along with the annual banquet marked a large part of the year's ac- tivities. A project of the club which was open to the entire school was the pro- gram of Argentine dance lessons given by Miss Marinosci. Creating a Latin atmosphere are el toro Bob Winterhalter and mara- dor jim Wilson. Janet Sell, Joe Scott, and Bruce Dunn are spectators. 153 The membership of the Junior Classical League is composed of all students who are at the present time taking Latin or who have had Latin in the past. It is the largest club in the school and has the interest of many students. The officers for this year are iden- tified. FRONT: Audrey Tucker, treasurer: Carl La- Plante, 2nd vice-president, Dot Van Zee, treasurer: Bobbie Oaks, treasurer: Jim Van Zee, presidentg Sandy Ogren, vice-president, Mrs. Van Fleet. A ncient culture is reviewed and L TIN CLUB Anyone who is taking, or has taken Latin in the past, is automatically eligible to become a member of JCL. Through the study of Latin, one may broaden and strengthen his understanding of the English lan- guage, and be aided in many other high school and even college courses. The Latin student soon learns that this so-called 'Ldead languagea' certainly does not live up to its nick-name. Ancient Roman civilization and its vast influence on modern culture is also cov- ered. JCL attempts to go beyond what is taught in the classroom, and bring ancient events into modern times. Activities included the annual Saturnalia Fes- tival in December and a guest day program in Jan- uary, featuring the full-length movie, Julius Caesar. During the Ides of March, Latin Week, the club has its slave auction and Roman banquet. ,E It wtxukouxxttt , Find it easier to under customs. 154 Hark! who goes there? quotes Jim Van Zee to some fel low Romans, Norm Koenigsekcr, Carl L1 Plante, Dot Van Zee and Audrey Tucker Wearing the Latin togas which are seen every year at the Roman Banquet, these students are displaying Latin items which were very characteristic of ancient Rome. With these examples of Roman tools and clothes the students stand the old Roman YL It's Monday night and the bowling club is ready to bowl, at least these students are. Got my bag and bowling ball too, says Jerry Zeman as he throws his equip- ment into the back of the station wagon with little Bob Horn. Setting out for their sentimen- tal journeyw to the bowl- ing alley. Joe Dutched, Kathy Schikora. Marty Miller. Jerry Zeman. and Bob Horn are ready to go. BOWLING CLUB Once a week many of the students of Rogers gather at RCR Bowling Lanes to participate in the age-old game of ten pins, under the auspices of the Junior Bowling Congress, where students can learn the rules and regulations of bowling. Throughout the year there is great competition among the teams and in- dividual bowlers for the trophies that are presented at the annual banquet towards the end of the school year. From the Coca-Cola Company this year, the club received bowling T-shirts and blouses that iden- tihed them as junior bowlers. The purpose of the Bowling Club is to promote sportsmanship and fair play among the bowlers. It is to this end that the club offers the opportunity for Rogerites to indulge in the enjoyable and recreational sport of bowling. modern recreation is enjoyed ..- FKONT: Robert Askins, Jackie Bolman, Virginia Tracy, Sharon Garczynski, Joe Dutched, president: Jerry Zeman, zfice-president, Kathy Schikora, secretary: Linda Heuer- man, treasurer: Shirley Gingrich, Audrey Troup, Nancy Brubaker, Bob Horn, Joseph Dankog SECOND: Jim Star- key, Tom Williams, Bob Miller, Tom Hall, Shelby Long, Doug Howard, Jim Buczowski, Joan Keil, Sharon Wells, Donna Hess. Susan Beczynski, Sandy Cready, Dennis Tay- lor, THIRD: Sue Vorderburg, Judy Tripp, Linda Cun- ningham, Dolores Rizzo, Pat Rizzo, Linda Carr. Marie Carr, Nancy Snyder, Geordell Litzenberg, Donna Rutz, Rosie Rhodes, Judy McTigue, Ruth Anderson, FOURTH: Tom Rapton, Jerry Joseph, Al Wopshall, Marlene Moore. Bev Schmidt, Jane Heaney, Gloria Wells, Barbara Bauer, Willard Cogle, Harry Will, Ginny Howard, John Ernst: FIFTH: Donna DeSalle, Larry Weinstein. Bill Sherrill. Bill Kahl. Norm Orzehowski, Jerry Stamp. Bill Menzel, Dave Frosch, Jon Robins. Tom Schwartzkopf. Martin Miller, Judy Otte: SIXTH: Diane Downey, Lois Feudi, Cathy Smith, Helen Anderson, Cheryl Pickens, Karen Arnold. Janet Fling. Janice Dressel, Sandy Ogren, Sherryl Schreit- ter, Brenda Hutchinson, Valerie Baker. 155 l BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is for those students who have an interest in the biological sci- ences. Blembers of the club profit by in- creased microscopic research and classihca- tion. labeling of various specimens which time does not allow for in regular classes. and in general an increase in science knowl- edge. lVIovies and several field trips consti- tuted some of the year's activities in which the students eagerly participated. These trips were planned to acquaint the student with the many hidden secrets of Nature. Under the capable leadership of the club of- ficers, the interest of each member was held throughout the year, Mr. Lucas. the advisor. helped in the majority of the planning so as to make the programs even more interesting. The purpose of the Biology Club is to show its members that the science in life is in Bi- ologyf, Standing about the Fish aquarium in room Q20 with great interest are Cail Baumhower, Karen Lovewell, and jon Long. S cientific knowledge is improved FRONT: Joe Crzechowiak. Jeanne Ceisert. Karen Love- well. serrefrzrig' Dot Van Zee, prefidentq Jon Long. vice- fzrmiflrntq Bobbie Oaks, lrmvurfrg Chuck Shanteau. John Wolfli. Mr. Lucas: .'flfC'0ND: Marian Bloor. Georgia Mil- ler. M:1rilyn Cee. Karen Nliley, Sherri ltlason, Kathie Obor- ski. Jean Crowley. Donna Jr-nne. Shirley Ladd. Carol Me- Clure, -Iudy Trammel, Loraine Czarnecki: THIRD: Carla 156 Barnes. Cheryl Bushey. LuAnn Henry, Julie Polson. Chuck Snyder. Bob Lamlein, Kathy Smith. Kathy'WVhittaker. Georgia. Whitam. Sherry Napierala. Gail Baumhower: FOURTH: Don Miley. Bob Cilley. Chuck Packard. Dave Sieja. John Ling. Norm Koenigseker. Bob YVinterhalter. Joe Scott. Ron Havens, Marc Pember, Don Warn. FRONT: Ted Nowak, John Micham, Carolyn Brim mer, Tom Williams, John Wiley, Harry Will: SEC- OND: Don Wheeler, Steve Hadley, Al Wopshall, Chuck Heinle, Doug Loomis. Walter Filas, Mr. Par- ent: THIRD: Russ Schwalbert, Jack Lundy. Don Mac- Ritchie, Ron MacRitchie, Paul Bollin. Dick Barber. Joyce Strohmaierg FOURTH: Sue Maurer. Bill Tur- ner, Phil Yenrick, Ken Greene. Al Papenfus, Tom Christen, Lucian Sieja. a study of nature's secrets Ill Students interested in some phase of science make up the membership of the Science Club, whose purpose is to encourage the study of science and correlate the science classes of Rogers High School. The members held a science fair for the Rogers' PTO in February, and participated in the area science fair held in Bowl- ing Green later in the year. The Sci- ence Club, a new organization, took the place of the Society for Scientific Advancement which died out after last year. The club planned several field trips, and men connected with various fields of science spoke to the group at their meetings. A trip to Chi- cago for the physics convention was the highlight of the year. SCIENCE Russ Schwalbert as they appear xery much intrigued in then Amazing, isn't it? relay Dick Barber, Carolyn Brimmcr. and study of physics. 157 URE NURSES CF MERICA The main aim of the FNA is to promote an interest in nursing among the girls who are entering this Held and to help them grow as individuals by working together. The girls devote their spare time to this profession. Those who have passed the Red Cross First Aid Course wear uniforms while they are on duty in the school health room. one of their main responsibilities. Mem- bers strive for a better interest and an increase in knowledge of nursing. There are also many social activities in which the girls participate. Their year's events were highlighted by an annual Senior Tea, visits to various hospitals and institutions. and a program where an X-ray technician spoke. Students considering nursing as a career would be most likely to enjoy the club's ae- tivities. ro Joan Knack and Judy Calkins prepare to go on duty in the school health om. l J l l l l FRONT: Janice Jibilian, Judy Bowman, Judy Calkins, vice- previzlentg Joyce Rollo, Shirley Lovewell. Joan Knack. f77'ZYiIlt'7lf,' Jan Kimberly. Connie Keil. treasurer: Sharon Caruog SIJCUND: Chris Miller. lrene Rogers, Jeanne Wasmunrlt, Chris Paluch, Leslie Medert. Sandie Dahlke, Karen Zeaclkcr, Dolores Rizzo. Shirlee Huff, Judy Work, Sue Borckardt, Judy Moore: THIRD: Sherryl Schreiter. Joyce Christen. Virginia Criner, Carol Veale. Joyce Geor- 0 gia, Caroline Teets, Georgie Pruden. Genie Pruden, Jua- nita Muntz. Ruth Ann Tucholski. Mary Jonaseng FOURTH: Charlotte Sndd. Polly Snyder. Rae Knack, Donna Estlock, .vecretaryg Ruth Ann Schwartz. Janice Smith, Cail Hollabaugh. Donna De-Salle, Bev DiRienz, Napcy Henderson. Bonnie Holley, Pat Zimmerman, Mrs. Vao. rganizations and activities help 158 RE HO EM KERS CLUB The Future Homemakers endeavor to interest all high school girls in the values of training for their future families. In addition. the club acquaints its members with future op- portunities in Home Economics for college graduates. This year the club sponsored a demonstration in. 'GMaking Christ- mas Decorations for the Home, for all interested Rogerites. As its service project for the year, the Future Homemakers helped an area needy -family have a merrier Christmas. In the spring. the Club sponsored a departmental style show to round out its year of activity. Through this club. the girls of Rogers have come to a better understanding of what homemaking really means. and have learned many helpful ideas which will apply to their future lives. J Barbara Domanowski, Kathy Burgy, Kathy Justus. Mary Ann Ur- banski, and Phyllis Bak are discussing plans for a future home- making program. FRONT: Cathy Smith, Brenda Hutchinson, Chris Adam- ski, Barb Maurer. Cecelia Van Fleet. Kathleen Stewart, Karen Sradeja, Marilyn Snyder, Mary Ann Urbanskig SECOND: Dorothy Johnson, Marge Gedert. Joanne Hoag. Jean Rhodes. Elaine Biskupski, Sharon Cooper. Cindy Beczynski. Kathy Justus, Sharon Abbey, Joan Heaney, Liz Mockensturmg THIRD: Kathy Madden, Susan Trick, Sharon Van Wey. Virginia Tracy. Sharon Carczynski. Laurie Huber. Charlotte Pinkney. Donna Zwayer. Barbara Domanowski: Jo Ann Napierala, Mary Dumitg FOURTH: Rose Ann Switala. Kathy Burqy, Joyce Dennis. Joyce Leith. Ginny Howard, Phyllis Bak. Cheryl Sylvester. Bev Schmidt. Jane Heaney, Anita Wallace. Sally Williams. Audrey Troup, Rose Ann Gedert. Nancy Brubaker. to establish future life work -.- 159 fl ' ff-str gg V' ' M .ers 9--u f l 2 1 I . t , 2 i V i if Q ..-..-...... gnuawwf l i FRONT: Judith Gibbs, reporterg Pat Vollmar, reporterg Knous. Pat Northern: THIRD: Cathy Srnith. Ellen Rogers, Connie Kwiatkowski, .sergeant-at-arnziq Bernadine Stein- Judy lNflarietta. Brenda Hutchinson. Lois Fendi, Ruth Pat- bart, tgcretnryg Evonne Pohlnian, l7f6,tflf67'lf.' Barb Mack, tcrson, Jackie Szady, Clara Ery. janet Justusg FUI'R'I'lIg lnvzsurffrg Cecilia lluinit. z'ia'e-previzlenh' SECOND: Mzir- M155 ffollingi Frgm VYiq-lingki, Carol IXIeClm-Q, 11.11-ol XVixey. l W' Slmlkih- Allila W'allace. Karcll MHPY- R050 Ed50ni Mairlene hloore, Shirley Porzlzynski. Donna DcSalle, Mary Mary YV:isserinann. Rose Zientelt. Virginia Tracy, KZUTFI Jane Hannan, Beverly Dillienz, Phyllis Bak. Mr. Nelson. D ' ' t d FB 1. Rogers' Future Business Leaders of America. a inember of the national organization, helps give the business student a good, wide look into the world of coininerce, and strives to better pre- pare him for a career in this vocation, Not only does the club proinote a better and more thorough understanding of business. it also helps round out the student's personality through the various club activities and projects. These operations are in turn beneficial to the school as well as the student hiniself. This year FBLA purchased books relating to the subject of business and gave them to the library. Among the clubls activities this year. were an after-gaine dance, a fudge sale, and the annual spring banquet. Considering their future jobs, Cecilia Duniit, Mary Jane Hannan. and Pat Volhnar are checking the business career chart and reviewing some of the pamphlets on business. FRONT: Sharon Cichy, Carolyn Brimmer. president: Jim Kamm. Fire-pre.tia'enf.' Marilyn Struve. .vforetafyg Honore Francois. treasurer, Brenda Hannang SECOND: Sue Bre- mer. Sue Christen. Paul Kulwicki. Jeanne Geisert. Joan Ahrendt. Margaret Oxner. Janet Sell, Judy Westrupj THIRD: Sue Fisher, Diane Williams. Charlotte Sadd. Mary Jane Rossi, Janet Justus. Janice Dressel. Carla Barnes Diane Downey. Sue Brookhartg FOURTH: llonna Day hlarlene Lalendorfif. Toni Kotccki. Sandy Childers. Do rene Mowery. Karen Bernheisel. Marilyn Gee. Joan Stoltz Betty Draves. Dana Hardy. lNIiss Leonard, helps carve tomorrow's success ..- FT Students interested in becoming teachers and rendering serv- Qi, 3. ' . V 'ip ice to teachers and to the community, work as members of the Future Teachers of America. The members of this club explore the teaching field, including the opportunities and many areas of the teaching profession. The over-all plan is to have the mem- bers actually take over classes at Rogers and at the Adams Town- ship elementary schools. Starting the second semester, the mem- bers who were interested in a certain field consulted teachers with the same interest and received many helpful hints and ideas. The freshmen graded papers, the sophomores observed classes, the juniors after observing a specific class in action, taught this class with the teacher present, and the seniors even- tually took over a class by themselves. Betty Draves. Janice Dressel, and Carla Barnes are enthusiastically dis- cussing their future teaching plans with Miss Leonard. 161 'S 4' Qin 7-him .- Q2-vw N Mm.-.. .1T...,.. My 1 V 3 V I k 7 '1 Wfviiv fx W lv' 1 QQZFV Qgf,!i 1' H .'.A lt . - 2 - fxxga , +-fi a 1. 1 I x uf ,.: ,Kam 0 , 2. 'w W ,W f 'WS 1 Y 7 - ' 'M 5 X x , :gf FRONT: George Kimble, Dot Van Zee, Julie Polson, Judy Snow, Diane Strandborgg SECOND: Jackie En- dicott. Karen Lovewell, Bonnie Huff, Larry Boldt, Fred Dunham. Janet Stagerg THIRD: Barbara Win- ters. Ralph Tanner. Judy Johnson, Carl LaPlante, john Ahlfors, Jim Rawlins, Diane Grabowski, Bob Mochensturmg FOURTH: Dave Dernier, Carolyn Sawin, Larry Lorenzen, Don Pfaff. Randy Root. Kay Ream. Judith Marietta, Marc Pember. Chuck Heinleg FIFTH: Dave Shrider, Earl Dunlap, Larry Calfee, Carol White, Jerry Smith. band blends music, color, spirit Ill E Continually striving for better The district contest is held at ing is the principal aim of each bandljgjaawiber. This University where ratings from I, is true for every phase of the instrwintal edpcggti tKQ,..,poor, are awarded. Those for- offered at Rogers High Schoolqigie novices enougilfij lii- Q, a I rating go to the state ing an instrument are enrollegiljiii ' i'ie ' Q, itlifihet tilipsxin the state. The band con- The string players, althougliffew, tli'ie.r,ior- age same manner. The band chestra. This year sixty sggelents the J and then participates sity marching band. ing mafchtf' in the ratings compete in the ing season, the concert Season sbgjgiigfikvitkgtqemphasis state, pt?ivirigg,.aW53ysi..fi6r tligifioveted I rating in the placed on classical muSfci. The...irigfS'i'iiiians igliufti con- state iqgilierisband activities include fine their talents to Rogers they? E0 other f0OtiQ5l1?,aPQ,lfi'ig '6 Epep rallies, basketball parts of the state to dfsplay skillk. hgegwlgster cdi?icerQ?WQgrtitdit1atiQIi exercises. members prepare solosiapd 1'ii'i K i 5'e'i,.,,. i ft'tt X it E i iiiiii MT il I Gig Mi M ii -'QM - Nl' Q ?' i1 i .J f V, .wig V A - - X ri 5, ss N' N M -'sg' 7 -i --sm IVRUNT: Sally Mann, Katherine Ronau, Sharon Horsey, .Iucly Meligue, Rosie Rhodes, Barbara Larimer. Deborah Swarm, Mareia Aul. Susan Beezynski. Linda Lamson. Christine Rushong, Brenda Hutehinson. Nlarlha Moek. Sherryl Sehreiler, Cathy Smith. Ellen Rogersg SECOND: Judy Sauer. Sandy Cready. Donna Hess. .laekie Bolman. Karen Helle, Marie Carr. Barb Bauer, Pat Zientek. Phyl Paulson. Kathy Tafelski. Sally Williams. Carol lNleClure. Pam Oliver. Pat Laweeki, Jerry Brown. Diane Downey: THIRD: Sandy Henson. Peggy Puhl. Deloris Mueller. Emil T he chorus sings and harmonizes '2 IRIN! . It is the goal of the Rogers a Cappella choir to develop fine choral work that will be an in- spiration to both choir members and the community. Any stu- dent who can sing on key is wclcoinc to join thc group and learn the folk songs of America and other countries. ROGERS l ' Strohmaier, Ray Simoni. Bill Watkins. Jerry Gracyk, John Dernier, Larry Cunningham. Robert Schwartz, Fred Schi- Ernst. Chuck Axton. Mike Koschalk. Sharon Wells. Rich- kora. .Terry johnson. Tom Watkins, .Tohn Preston. Harrison ard Schroder. Dick Larimer, Doug Barnes. Rav Bell. .Terry Franklin, Ed Stockmaster. Sally Kosztyu. Judie Clark. Bell, Cheryl Bushev. Lu Ann Henry: FOURTH: ,Tan Kim- Kathy Schikora, Joe Grzechowiak, Rick Lorenzen. to provide the sound of music Ill Participating in the Ohio choral contest, entertaining numerous school groups, and singing at the baccalaureate and commencement exercises are among its activities. The chorus' extra-curricular activi- ties consisted of sponsoring an after-game dance, Christmas party and dance, and a roast which is held at the end of the year. CHGRUS DEX FOR 1960 ROGERIA SEN IORS -A- ADAMSKI, BEVERLY 27 Rochelle Bowling 25 GAA 2,35 Homemaking 1,2,45 Play Crew 2,35 Chorus 15 Librarian 3. 53. ADAMSKI CHRISTINE 5247 Kellogg GAA 1,25 lionienaalting 1,2,3,4. 53, 159. AHLFORS,TIOHN 5 622 Secor Spanish 1, reas. 25 Variety Cast 1,45 Band l,2,3,45 Ensembles 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2. 53, 74, 163. ALEXANDER, BRUCE 820 Reynolds Vanity 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Key 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 29, 53, 75, 106, 122, 123 124,125 127,138. ALEXANDER, PATRICIA 1914 Copley Spanish 45 Student Council 1,25 Bowling 25 French 1,25 Y-Teens 1 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Latin 2,3,45 Great Books 35 Rogerian 45 Play Cast 45 Variety Cast 1,a. 26, 53, 136, 140, 142, 144, 152, 175. ANDERSON, BILL 4230 Avondale Key 45 Rifle 2,35 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Baseball 25 Projec- tioniit l,2,3,4. 14, 53, 106, 127, 138, 139, 146, 151. AUL, BARBARA 621 Brookley Central Catholic 1 2. 53. AUSTIN, RONALD 3111 Hill Latingi5 Intramurals 35 Football 1. 53. BARBER RICHARD 3806 Glendale Libbey 1,25 Aviation 3, Rifle 3, Chorus 3, sei- ence 4. 18 53, 157. BAUER, RONALD 3938 Glendale Bowling 45 Key 1,2,3, Pres. 45 History 2,3,45 Varsity l,2,3,45 Variety Cut 3,45 Variety Crew 2,4' Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Foot- ball' 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, 53, 106, 127, 138, 139. BECZYNSK1, LUCINDA 1104 N, Westwood FBLA 45 Homemaking 2,45 Librarian 3. 22, 53, 159. IBEEBE, CHARLES 1427 Bogart BELL, RAMON 6237 Don Band 35 Chorus 1,2,3,4. 54, 164. BENTON, ROBERT Holland, Ohio Sianish 1,25 Intramurals 2. 54. B RN1-ila1ssL KAREN 6260 ,lodge Bowling 35 FTA 4, Y-'reeni 1, GAA l,2,3,4, Latin ,25 Orchestra 25 Student Leader 35 Of- fice Help 4. 53, 136, 161. BETTINGER, SHERRIE 2131 Stoneham Bowling 2,35 Dancing Debs 25 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 History 2,35 Spanish 2,35 Class ofiicer Sec. 25 Play Crew 25 Variety Cast 2,45 Variety Crew 35 Cheerleader 1,35 Office help 45 School store 3. 54, 75, 130. ?4lLLETER, THOMAS 1805 Eileen ?4ISgUPSKI, ELAINE 1944 Eastgate BODELL, DALE 5309 Dorr EQ., ggancis de Sales 1,2,35 Class officer Pres. 4. BOLDT, LARRY 1028 Searles Spanish 1,25 Orchestra 25 Band 1,2,3,4. 55, 163. BOLLIN, PAUL 312 Holland-Sylvania Aviation 2,3,45 Latin 1,25 Rifle 25 Science 45 Class officer V. Pres. 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. 18, 52, 55, 148, 157. BONFIGLIO, BERNADINE 1106 Elysian Y-Teens 2. 54. BRADLEY, SANDRA 1114 Keil Bowling 2,3, 54. BREU, GUST1 6243 Judge BRIMMER CAROLYN 3746 Glendale Biology 2, Bowling 1, FTA 2,3, Pm. 4, GAA 1,2,3,45 Latin 1,25 Student Council 25 Roger- ian 45 Chonis 1,2,35 Great Books 3. 26, 55, 75, 136, 142, 157, 161. BRODE. BEVERLY 1540 Penn Springfield Local 15 Bowling 35 GAA 25 Y- eens 35 Homemaking 2,3. 54, 138. BRODE, MELVIN 1540 Penn Springfield Local 15 Key Club 35 Varsity 3,45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. 16, 22, 55, 106, 110,122, 123. BRONSON, RITA 1727 Reynolds Whiteford l,2,35 Homemaking 4. 22, 55. BROOKHART, SUSIE 915 Carver FTA l,4, Sec. 2.35 French 3,45 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Sec. 2' GAA l,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Dancing Debs 1,25 Spanish Sec. 1,25 Class officer, Pres. 25 Rogerian 3, co-ed. 45 Play Crew 2,35 Variety Cast 1,2,3,45 Band 25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 29, 30, 33, 54, 74, 128, 136, 140, 142, 145, 152, 161. BHULER, SANDRA 5876 Camation Bowling 15 FBLA 1,25 Y-Teens 45 GAA l,2, 3,45 Tennis 45 Play Crew 25 Orchestra 25 Span- ish 2. 55, 136, 140. BUSH, SHIRLEY 5835 Cook Archery 45 Future Nurses 25 Latin 1,2,3,4. 55. -C-. CALKINS, JUDY 118 Rochelle Waite 15 Future Nurses 2,3, V.Pres. 45 Latin 2.3,-45 Student Council 3,45 Office Help 2,3,45 Chorus 2. 54, 135, 158. CARL, KATHERINE 748 Weston Future Nurses 2,3,45 Latin 2,3,45 Librarian l,2, 3,4. 54, 147. CARR, MARIE 5266 Kellogg Bowling 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 GAA 2,3,45 Homemaking 1,25 Play Crew 2,35 Chorus 152, 3,45 Librarian 4. 55, 136, 147, 155, 164. CHRISTEN, SANDRA 1114 Nela Pkwy. Bowling 15 Y-Teens 15 GAA 1,3,45 Play Crew 35 Office 3. 55, 136. CHRISTEN, TOM 5326 Kellogg Bowling 2,35 Tennis 45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Bas- ketball 1. 56, 150, 157. CONVERSE, JO ANN 1532 Falloden 55. COOPER, SHARON 252 Hilton FBLA 25 Homemaking 4. 55, 159. COUSINO, ALBERT 4658 Chicago Pike 56. CYBULSKI, DENNIS 633 Brookley Rifle 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Intramu- rals fig. 56, 135. DAVIS, MIKE 1523 Falloden French 3, V. Pres. 45 Intramurals 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 15 Baseball 1,2,3. 56, 126, 152. DAY, DONNA 909 Searles FTA 3,45 Y-Teens l,2, Treas. 3,45 GAA l,2, 3,45 Latin 1,25 Rogerian 45 Play Crew 25 Va- riety cast 3, Cheerleader 1,2,3,-i. 29, ao, 32, 56, 75, 128,136, 140, 142, 161. DEMBECK, JANET 5427 Morrow FBLA 25 Librarian l,2,3,4. 56, 147. DENNIS, LOYCE 4616 South History 45 omernaking 4. 56. DERNIER, DAVE 1857 Copley Latin 2,3,45 Band 1,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 In- tramurals 25 Track 1. 57, 163, 164. DERR, PATRICIA 2019 Dorr Marybrook Academy 2,3. 56. DeSALLE, DONNA 3624 Denise Art V. Pres. 2,3, Pres. 45 Biology 25 Bowling 45 FBLA 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Fu- ture Nurses 45 History 25 Student Council 45 Play Crew 3,45 Variety Crew 15 Office 4. 57, 135,l36,140,151,158,160. DiRIENZ, BEVERLY 5636 Dorr Art 2,3,45 Aviation Sec. 2,35 Biology 25 FBLA 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Future Nurses 45 Play Crew 2,3. 57, 136, 140, 151, 153, 160. DIXON, BARBARA 5004 Wayne French 2,3,45 Omce 4. 57, 152. DORGIEWICZ, ROBERT 3129 Hill Latin 2,3. 21, 57. DOWNEY, DEANE 6337 Reo 29,56,135,136, 151. DOWNEY, DIANE 6337 Reo Archery 35 Bowling 2,35 FTA 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Tennis 45 Play Cast 1,2,35 Play Crew 45 Va- riety Cast 1,2,35 Band 15 Chorus 45 Golf 25 Projectionist 2,3,4. 56, 75, 136, 150, 155, 161, 164. DRESSEL, JANICE 833 Searles French Treas. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA l,2, 3,45 Latin 1,2,3,45 Tennis 45 Play Crew 25 Va- nety Cast 35 Variety Crew 3,4. 30, 57, 136, 140, 152,155,161. DUMIT, CECILIA 1829 Birdie FBLA 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 45 Homemaking 15 GAA 25 Orchestra 1,25 OIHCC 3,4. 56, 160. DUNN, ROBERTA 936 Clifton FBLA 45 Y-Teens 3,45 GAA 3,45 FNA 3,45 Spanish 1,25 Office 1. 20, 57, 136, 140. DUTCHED, JOSEPH 631 Wamba Bowling 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3. 57, 155. DUVALL, ED 1628 Glenton Archery 25 Intramurals 1,25 Football 15 Wres- tling 57. EARL. KENNETH 1728 Copley Rifle 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2. 56, 151. ENDICOTT, SUSAN 4110 Estateway Bowling 12,35 Y-Teens 25 History 15 Quill 81 Scroll 3, Pres. 45 Spanish 1,25 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,45 Rogerian 45 Variety Cast 15 Chorus 1,25 Rampage 3, Co-Editor 45 Ofiice 4. 57, 166 135, 139, 142,143, 144, 145. ENGWERT, THOMAS 2137 Eastgate Biology 25 Spanish 2,35 Intramurals 1,2. 57. EPPARD, DIANE 1913 Olimphia FTA 45 French 2,4, V. Pres. 35 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Treas. 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Play Crew 1,35 Variety Cast l,3,45 Variety Crew 25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Rampage 35 Of- fice help 1,25 School Store 3. 57, 128, 136, 140, 145, 152, 179. ERY, CLARA 1627 Raynor Bowling 25 FBLA 2,3,45 58, 160. ESTLOCK, DONNA 813 Keil French 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Future Nurses 2,3, Sec. 45 Latin 1,25 Student Council 2,35 Chorus 2. 58, 136, 152, 158. EVANS, BARBARA 5116 Brandel FTA 45 French 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA l,2, 3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 History 3,45 Play Crew 45 Office help 1,25 School store 4. 26, 30, 58, 134, 256, 140. FILAS, WALTER 564 Brysen Archery 25 Aviation 35 Key 45 Varsity 45 In- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Football Manager 3,4. 58, 110, 138, 139, 146, 157. FLESH, ROBERT 2263 Valley Brook Bowling 15 French 3,45 Key 45 Varsity l,2, 3,45 Football 1,25 Wrestling l,3,4. 59, 122, 123, 138, 152. FRANCOIS, HONORE 1017 Searles Biologyi 25 FTA 1,2,3, Treas. 45 French 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Latin 1,25 Stu- dent Council 45 Rogerian 45 Chorus 1,2,35 Li- brarian 1. 58, 135, 136, 140, 142, 152, 161. FRANKHOUSER, SUE 1132 Westgate Scott 1,25 Archery 45 Variety Crew 3,45 Librar- ian 4. 58, 147, 149. -G- GARNO, DOUGLASS 2538 Claudia Macomber 1,25 Variety Cast 35 Intramurals 45 Track 35 Wrestling 3. 58, 140. GEDERT, MARGERY 3924 South Central Catholic 15 GAA 3,45 Homemaking 45 Spanish 2. 58, 136, 159. g5EDER'1', RICHARD 4049 Glendale 8. GIBBS, JUDITH 809 Tumer FBLA l,2,3,4, Rifle 1, Libranan 1,2,3,4. sa, 147,160. GLANDORFF, ROBERT 5315 Sanders ggumee 1,2,35 Track 45 Wrestling 4. 58, 122, GOTTFRIED, PAUL 6136 Bapst Bowling 1,2,35 Latin 1,25 Rifle 1,2, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Play Crew 35 Projectionists 3,4. 59, 146. GREENE, KEN 4735 Ryan Ottawa. Hills, Michigan 15 Varsity 2,3,45 Va- riety Cast 3,45 Band 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Golf 2. 58, 114, 115, 116, 127, 138, 157. GROSHANS, JUDY 1211 Michelle DeVilbiss 1,2,3. 59. GUTHRIE, RUTH 2242 Vaness Bowling 1,25 Y-Teens 3,45 GAA l,2,3,4-5 Li- brariair?1,2,3,4 .59, 136, 140. HALE, DARLENE 5044 Bancroft FBLA 3,45 FNA 2,3,45 Latin 2,3,4. 59. HAMILTON, BARBARA 1926 Crest Maumee 1,25 Y-Teens 3,45 FNA 3,45 Play Crew 35 Office 4. 59, 140. HANNAN, MARY JANE 3547 Blairmont Waite 1 5 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 3. 59, 160. HARTSEL, GARY 5123 Golden Axlzchggy 1,25 Chorus 3,45 Football 25 Baseball 1iAvN'1-:, JAMES 4032 Hill Whitmer 1,2,3. 59. HEANEY, JANE 5119 Willcrest Bowling 3,45 Y-Teens 1,45 GAA 1,2,45 Home- 1r3a5k1rfg9Pres. 45 Variety Crew 3. 59, 136, 140, HEiNL1i, CHARLES 918 Continental Biology 25 Latin 1,25 Great Books 35 Variety Cast 35 Orchestra 25 Band l,2,3,45 Ensemble 2,3,4. 59, 157, 163. HELLE, KAREN 711 Westwood FBLA 15 GAA 25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 20, 59, 164. HENDERSON, NANCY 3971 Angola Y-Teens 35 GAA 2,3,45 FNA 2,3,45 Latin 2,3,45 Oflice 4. 60, 136, 158. HENSON, CAROL 1422 Oakwood French 2,3,45 Biology 25 Homemaking 15 Cho- rus 1,2,35 Omce 3,4. 60, 152. HEUDECKER, BEVERLY 1704 Secor Homemaking 15 Librarian 1,2. 60. HITE, BONNIE 5032 Ancil Arggery 15 Bowling 1,35 GAA 15 Hornemaking :I-IOAG, JOANNE 5827 Fryer I DEX FOR 1960 ROGERIA GAA 3,45 Homemaking 45 Librarian 2,4. 61, 136, 159. HOAR, NAOMI 1106 Searles Homemaking 1. 60. HUFF, BERNITA 1402 Juliet Y-Teens 1, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish 45 Dancing Debs 1, Sec. 25 Class Sec. 35 Variety Cast 1,2,3,45 Variety Crew 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Majorette 1,2,3,4. 30, 60, 136, 140, 152, 162, 163. HUFF, CHARLEDA 1402 Juliet Y-Teens l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Dancing Debs 1,25 Variety Cast 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 FNA 45 Majorette 1,2,3,4. 60, 136, 140, 159, 162. HUTCHINSON, BRENDA 827 Eton Bowling 3,45 Y-Teens 45 FBLA 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Homemaking 2,45 Play Crew 45 Variety Crew 45 Chorus 4. 60, 136, 140, 155, 159, 160, 164. 11. JADCZAK, JAMES 5309 Keefer Latin 15 Football 1,25 Track 15 Wrestling l,2,4. 60. JARVIS, JOHN 5876 Fryer Spanish 2,35 Intramurals 1,25 Football 15 Wres- tling 2. 60. JAY, THOMAS 4102 Wayne Springfield Local 1. Intramurals 2.4. 60. JOHNS, VIRGINIA 5657 Camberly Biology 15 Bowling 35 GAA 35 Librarian 1. 61. JOHNSON, DOROTHY 621 Moran Libbey 15 Y-Teens 25 Homemaking 25 Librar- ian 2. 61, l40, 147, 159. JOHNSON, GORDON 3026 Winston Spanish 25 Intramurals 2. 61. JOHNSON, JUDY 1646 Idlewood Y-Teens 3,45 Latin 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Ensemble 3,4. 30, 60, 163. JUSTUS, JANET 3718 Perlawn Libbey 1 5 Whitney 2. FBLA 35 FTA 45 Y-Teens 35 Play Crew 3. 61, 160, 161. .K- KAUFMAN, DIANE 1014 Moran 61. KEIL, CONNIE 1058 Glann French 3, Sec. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 FNA 2,35 Treas. 45 Latin 1,25 Tennis 45 Play Crew 25 Oflice 45 School Store 3. 30, 61, 136, 152, 158. KEIL, JOAN 649 Elysian Bowling 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 V. Pres. 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Play Crew 35 Va- riety Cast 35 Oflice 3,4. 61, 136, 140, 155. KEISER, DIANE 857 Independence Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3, Sec. 4: Archery 45 FNA 45 History Treas. 35 Latin 1,2,3,45 Tennis 45 Class Treas. 1, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Variety Cast 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 1,2,35 Cheerleader 45 Majorettes 1.2.35 Oflice 4. 52, 61, 75, 128, 136, 140, 149, 150, 162. KEITH, RONALD 802 Ranch 21, 61. KIMBLE, GEORGE 1225 Melvin Latin 1,25 Play Crew 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Va- riety Crew 25 Ensemble 1. 61, 163. KNACK, JOAN 1911 Holland-Sylvania Y-Teens l,2,3,45 FNA 2,3, Pres. 45 History 25 Latin 1,2,3,45 Tennis 45 Chorus 1,25 Office 3,4. 61, 140, 150, 158. KOCINSKI, SHIRLEY 1206 Brookley FBLA 2. 62. KONWINSKI, JAMES 1102 Brookley Aviation 2,3. 62. KOVACH, KENT 1707 Penn Macomber 1,2,3. 62. KRAMER, LAWRENCE 1721 Unity Ct. St. Francis de Sales 1,2,3. 62. KRONBERG, THOMAS 844 Sibley 62. KULWICKI, PAUL 6240 Hill FTA 1,2,3,45 Key 25 Spanish 2,45 Play Crew 45 Variety Crew 45 Chorus 1,25 Intramurals 3. 62, 152, 161. KWIATKOWSKI, CONNIE 305 Hayes Biology 25 FBLA 3,45 French 45 Y-Teens 2,45 GAA l,2,3,45 History 35 Homemaking 1,25 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Play Crew 4. 62, 135, 136, 140, 152, 160. -L- LABERDEE, JOHN' 522 Brysen Key 45 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Projectionists 3,4. 63, 110, 126, 138, 139, 147. LALENDORFF, MARLENE 1903 Eileen FTA 45 French 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 FNA 1,2,35 Office 2,4. 62, 140, 161. LAPOINT, PAUL 1103 Nela Pkwy. Bowling 15 Varsity 1,2,3,45 Variety Cast 15 Football 1,25 Wrestling l,2,3. 62, 122, 138. LARASON, LINDA 2117 Rivard Rifle 45 Spanish 1,25 Variety Cast 35 Chorus l,2, Sec. Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. 62, 164, 187. LARIMER, BARBARA 229 Westwood GAA 1,25 Homemaking 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Oflice 1. 63, 164. LAWECKI, PATRICIA 420 Eberle Chorus 3,4. 63, 138. LEITH, JOYCE 5134 Ancil Bowling 45 GAA 1,25 I-Iomemaking 45 Librar- ian 1,2,35 Office 2,3. 63, 159. LEDYARD, EDDIE 4405 Glendale Archery 25 Intramurals 2. 63. LOOMIS, DOUGLAS, 3254 Wayne Archery 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Biology 25 History l,2, 3,45 Latin 2,3,45 Rifle 1,25 Student Council 3,45 Varsity 1,2,3,45 Play Crew 1,25 Variety Cast 2 5Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Projection- ist 1,2,3,4. 63, 135, 138, 146, 149, 150, 157. LORENZ, LANA 312 Hayes FISLIAZ 25 GAA 25 Homemaking l,2,45 Band LOVEWELL, SHIRLEY 3938 Emmajean Holt, Michigan 1. Bowling 25 Biology 25 Y- Teens 2,3,45 FNA 3,45 Latin 3,45 Student Council 45 Play Crew 45 Office 4. 63, 140, 158. LUDWIKOWSKI, ALBIN 5031 Preslter Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 1. 63. LUNDY, JACK 440 Richards Biology 25 Latin 1,2,3,45 Varsity 45 'Intramu- rals 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,4. 62, 106, 110,138, 157. -M- MacRITCI-IIE, DONALD 3909 Estateway Key 3,45 Spanish 1,25 Class V. Pres. 25 Variety Cast 35 Variety Crew 35 Intrarr1urals l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. 31, 63, 106, 110,127,138,157. MacRITCHIE, RONALD 3909 Estateway Key 3,45 Spanish 1,25 Variety Cast 35 Variety Crew 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. 63, 74, 106, 127, 138, 157. MAJEWSKI, ANNETTE 728 Richards Bowling 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Latin 1,2,3,45 Play Crew 4. 63. MAJEWSKI, BERNARD 917 Independence Bowling 1,2,3. 63. MAUKSCH, INGE 5054 Egger Bowling 25 French 3,45 Spanish 1.2. 65, 152. MAUTER, SUE 1914 Richards Aviation Treas. 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA l,2, 3,45 Latin Sec. 1, Treas. 25 Science 45 Class Sec. 15 Play 2,3,45 Variety Cast 3,45 Variety Crew 3,45 Oflice 1,2,3,4. 32, 64, 136, 140, 157, 179. McADOO, TRINA 4151 Emmajean Emma Willard School, Troy, N.Y. 3. Y-Teens 1,2,45 GAA 1,2,45 Latin 1.2,45 Spanish 45 Great Books 45 Rogerian 45 Play Cast 25 Play Crew 25 Chorus 1. 64, 136, 140, 142. 144. 152. MCKEAND, JOHN 1114 Seymour Football l,2. 64, 75. McKOWN, BILL 642 Wyman Spanish 2,35 Intramurals 1,35 Basketball 25 Baseball 2. 64. McLEAN, TERRY 4105 Overlook Biology 25 Bowling 1,2,3,45 French 2,35 Quill 81 Scroll 3, Treas. 45 Rogerian 45 Rampage 3,4. 64, 143, 144, 145. MEADE, BARBARA 734 Wyman Future Nurses 2,35 Spanish 2,3,45 Office 4. 64. MEAGLEY, RUTH ANN 5191 Nebraska Walled Lake 1,2,3. Spanish 4. 22, 64, 152. MEEKER, RON 2264 Green Valley Biology 25 Spanish 2,35 Intramurals 1',2,3,4. 64. MENKE, LOUIS 724 Wyman Projectionists 3,4. 65, 146. MILEY, GARY 918 Richards Biology 25 Bowling 1,2,35 French 1,2,35 Rifle 2,35 Science 1,25 Football 15 Baseball 1,25 Wrestling 3,45 Golf 2,3,4. 65, 127, 144. MILLER, DAVID 4127 Dorchester Intramurals 3,4. 65. MINAKES, JAMES 1818 Holland-Sylvania Bowling 1,25 Key 3, Sec. 45 Latin 1,2,3,45 Var- sity 3,45 Variety Cast 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. 65, 106, 138, 139. MOCKENSTURM, ELIZABETH 5007 Kitchener Homemaking 1,2,3,45 Oliice l,2,3,4. 65, 159. MUNTZ, JUANITA 5280 Heatherdowns Glenwood 2,3. FNA 45 Office 4. 65, 158. NEUMAN, ALFRED E. 1313 Frantic Blvd. Hopscotch 1,2,3,45 Birdwatchers' Society 3,45 Sewing Bee 1,25 Pitchfork Society 35 Mouske- teers 35 President, Freshman Class, 4 years5 Ladies' Aid Society 3,4. NINO, JESS 712 Hayes Intramurals 2,3,45 Baseball 2. 66. NORTHERN, PATRICIA 5325 Sanders FBLA 45 History 25 Homemaking 1: Quill 81 .N- 167 Scroll 45 Spanish 25 Student Council 45 Cho- rus l5 Rampage 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. 65, 135, 143, 145, 160. NOWAKOWSKI. ALBERT 808 Eton Intramurals l,2. 66. NUDING, CHARLES 1729 Holland-Sylvania Bowling 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. 66. -0- OGREN, SANDRA 5362 Morrow Archery 25 Bowling 3.45 FTA 1: French 3,45 Y-Teens 152,45 Pres. 35 GAA 1,2,3, V. Pres. 45 Latin l,2, V. Pres. 45 Class Pres. 15 Play Crew 35 Chorus 1,2,35 Librarian 25 Oflice 4. 30, 66, 136. 140, 152. 154, 155. ORZEHOWSKI. NORMAN 332 Wamba Bowling 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Track 35 Foot- ball 2. 66, 155. OTTESEN, CHARLENE 2246 Vaness Bowling 1,25 Y-Teens 1.2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 45 GAA 1,2.3,45 Latin 1.2,3,4: Student Council 45 Pl? Crew 2,3,45 Librarian 1,2. 33, 67. PAPENFUS, ALBERT 1046 Nela Pkwy. Biology V. Pres. 25 Latin 1,25 Varsity 45 Intra- murals 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track Mgr. 15 Go1f2,3,4. 18, 66, 114, 115, 116, 127, 138, 157. PATTERSON, RAY 5035 Kellogg Bowling 1,25 Rifle 1,2,3,45 Play Crew 35 ln- tramurals 1. 67. PAULSON, PHYLLIS 1016 S. Byrne Y-Teens 35 FNA 25 Spanish 25 Variety Cast 1,35 Chorus 3,4. 67, 164. PERSHING, JOHN 1505 Montcalm Biology 15 Varsity 1,2,35 Chorus 15 Intramu- rals 1,25 Football l,2,35 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3. 39, 66. PETRY, MARVIN 5832 F1-yer 67. PFAFF, DONALD 805 Continental Archery 45 Biology 25 Bowling 1,25 Spanish 1,25 Rogerian 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 2. 66, 142, 149, 163. PLATZKE, CHUCK 1213 Nela Pkwy. Varsity 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 67, 106, 122, 123, 125, 127, 138. PLATZKE, GAIL 1213 Nela Pkwy. Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Football l,2, 3,45 Track 4. 67, 106, 138. POHLMAN, EVONNE 1179 Westgate FBLA 1, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA l,2,35 Homemaking 15 Student Coun- cil 3. Sec. 45 Chorus 25 Office 3. 66, 134, 160. PRUDEN, GENEVIEVE 5108 Brandel Y-Teens 15 GAA 2,3,45 FNA 2,3,45 Latin l,2, 3,45 Student Council 45 Office 4. 66, 135, 136, 158. PRUDEN, GEORGIE 5108 Bmdel An 2, FTA 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, FNA 2,3,45 Latin 1,2. sg 158. RASMUSSEN, WAYNE 6337 Dm Tennis 45 Play Crew 2,45 Band 2,3,45 Intramu- rals 2,45 Track 3,4. 67, 122, 127. RAWLINS, JAMES 1633 Birdie Play Crew 25 Variety Crew 2,35 Orchestra 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 2,35 Chonis 25 Intra- murals 1. 67, 163. RHODES, ARLENE 710 Rochelle Bowling 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 GAA 1,2,45 Band 1,25 I-Iomemaking 45 Play Crew 2,35 Variety Cast 1,25 Variety Crew 35 Librarian 3. 66, 159. RICHARDSON, JAMES 3364 Downing Archery 35 Key 35 Varsity 3,45 Tennis 45 Play Cast 25 Variety Cast 35 Intramurals 15 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Football l,2, Mgr. 3,45 Baseball l,2.67,114,115,116,138. RIDDLE, ELAINE 827 Broer Central l,2. French 3,45 Play Crew 3. 66, 152. RIZZO, PATRICIA 1162 Michelle Taft High, Chicago l,2. Bowling 3.45 FBLA 3,45 French 45 Y-Teens 45 GAA 3,45 History 45 Tennis 45 Rogerian 45 Variety Crew 45 School Store 4. 27, 67, 136, 140, 142, 144, 150, 151, 152, 155. ROE, JANICE 5143 Marybrook Biology 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Latin 2,3,45 Librarian 25 FNA 2,3,45 Office 4.67. ROGERS, IRENE 941 Carver Biology Pres. 25 Bowling 15 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Future Nurses Treas. 2, Sec. 3,45 History 35 Latin 1, V. Pres. 2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Variety Cast l,3,4: Chorus 1,25 Office help 3,45 School Store 3,4. 68, 134, 159, 187. ROOT DONALD 819 Continental Spanish 1. Pres. 25 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 2. 68, 114, 116, 138. ROSHONG, CHRISTINE 1130 Malcolm Biology 25 Bowling 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,4, GAA I DEX FOR 1960 ROGERIA 1,45 Future Nurses 1,25 Latin 2,3,45 Variety Cast 1,2.3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,45 Librarian 4. 68, 136,140. 147, 164. ROUSSEAU, TOM 1119 Wamba Rifle 1: Football 1,2. 68. RUSCH. JOYCE 556 Foredale Future Nurses 2,35 Latin 2,3,4. 69. RUTZ, STEPHEN 750 Secor Latin 15 Varsity 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Base- ball 2: Track 1. 68, 138. .s... SABA, SHERRIE 215 Byme Woodward 1,25 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Chonls 35 V. Pres. 45 Rampage 3. 68, 140, 145. SAUER, JUDY FBLA 15 GAA 25 Chonls SCHIKORA, FRED Libbey 15 Art 35 Chonls 2. SCHLEGEL, CAROLYN Y-Teens 15 Homemaking brarian 1,2. 68, 152. 733 Ranch 1,2,3,4. 20, 68, 164. 215 Melody 68, 151, 164. 6058 W. Bancroft 1,25 Spanish 45 Li- SCHMIDT, BEVERLY 1326 Bensch Bowling 3,45 FBLA 1,2,35 Y-Teens 3,41 GAA 1,2,3,45 Homemaking 45 Play Crew 2,3,45 Va- riety Crew 2,3,45 Librarian 2,3,4. 30, 68, 136, 140, 147, 155, 159. SCHWALBERT, RUSSELL 4166 Estateway DeVilbiss 15 Aviation 2,45 Pres. 35 Key 45 Va- riety Crew 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,4. 69, 157. SCHWIND. WILLIAM 743 Turner Biology 25 Latin 2,35 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 4: Rifle 2. 69, 106,114,138 SEEGERT, LARRY 5334 Collomore Scott 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Baseball 3,4. 126. SELL, JANET 5720 Dorr FTA 35 Class Treas. 25 Chorus 1,2,35 Variety Cast 3,4. 16, 69, 153, 161,185. SHERRILL, WILLIAM 801 Searles Biology 25 Bowling 45 FBLA 35 Latin 1,2,3.45 Science 45 Student Council 2,35 Roger-lan 3,45 Play Cast 2,35 Play Crew 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,25 Librarian 1,2,35 Projectionist 1,2,35 School Store 35 Track 2. 68, 142, 144, 155. SHESKY, JUDITH 1575 Park Ridge Adrian Catholic Central 1,2,3. 29, 69. SHRIDER, DAVID 6329 Bapst Play Crew 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 1,25 Variety Crew 1,2. 69, 163. SIEJA, LUCIAN 725 Wyman Key 45 Spanish 25 Vanity 3,45 Variety Cast Cast 3,45 Intramurals 15 Basketball 2,3.45 Fggtliglg 4. 31, 69, 75, 106, 110, 114, 117, 138, 1 , . SIMONI, LOUIE 732 Brookley gt. Igrancis de Sales 15 Play Cast 35 Play Crew ,3. 9. SIMONI, RAYMOND 732 Brookley St. Francis de Sales 1,2 5 Archery 3 5 Chorus 4. 69, 164. SMITH, CAROLL, 5322 Fleet Bowling 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Latin 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3 4.69, 140, 162. SMITH, CATHERINE 110 Teal Bowlin 4, FBLA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 GAA 2,45 Hgmemaking 2,3,45 Play Crew 3,45 Va- riety Crew 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Office 1,2,3,4. 30, 69,136,14O,151,155,159,160,164. SMITH, JEROME 5311 Hill Play Crew 2,3' Variety Crew 25 Orchestra 15 gand 1,2,3,45 Ensembles 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 8 163. SMITH, MARILYN 3144 Nebraska Art Club 2,3,45 Variety Cast 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Librarian 3,4. 69, 147, 151. SNIEGOWSKI, KATHLEEN 809 Satum 70. SNOW, JUDY 836 Sawyer Aviation 25 Y-Teens 1, Pres. 2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Spanish 2, Sec. 35 Class Pres. 35 Play Cast 35 P ag Crew 1,25 Variety Cast 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 25 and 1,2,3,45 Chorus 25 Majorettes 1,2,3,4. 70, 74, 162, 163, 185. SNYDER, MARILYN 1922 Penn Homemaking 1,2,3,4. 70, 159. SNYDER, POLLY 540 Continental French 345 Future Nurses 2,45 Homemaking 1' Spanish 15 Play Crew 45 Ollice help 4. 70, 152, 150. SOI-IN, PETER 1035 Greenhills Art Club 2,45 Aviation 2,35 Latin 1,25 Rifle 45 Play Crew 4.70, 148, 151. SOLOWIN, MERRELL 5102 Dorr Varsity l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. 70, 106, 122, 123,125,138 SOMERS, PATRICIA 1110 Underwood Catholic 1,25 French 3,45 Play Crew 3. SOULE, HARVEY 3536 Beechway Rifle 1,2,3,4: Play Cast 4. 29, 70, 148, 149. SPAHR, JUDY 710 Secor Biology 25 Bowling 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 45 Science 35 Spanish 1,25 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Rogerian 3: Co-Ed. 45 Rampage 45 Great Books 3,45 Omce help 1,2. 70, 142, 143, 144, 145, 151. SPEER, GERALD 528 Brysen Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 1.2.35 Basketball 15 Football l,2,3,4. 71, 106, 110, 138. SPERRY, iJACK 5855 Nebraska Latin 2,35 ntramurals 1,2. 70. ?EJl ALDER, JUDITH 5318 Rector STEINBART, BERNARD 5816 Hill Archery 1,2,35 Play Crew 25 Variety Crew 2. 71, 135, 140. STEINBART, BERNADINE 5816 Hill Biology 25 FBLA 2,3, Sec. 45 French 45 Y-Teens 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Homemaking 25 Student Council 3,45 Play Crew 45 Variety Crew 35 Chorus 25 Office 3. 71, 136, 152, 160. STEWART, CAROLYN 5805 Nebraska GAA 1,2,35 Spanish 25 Oflice 2. 71. STICK, DONNA 5252 Melvin Salem Oak Harbor 15 French 2,4, Pres. 35 GAA 2,3,45 Oflice 2,3,45 School Store 2. 71, 136, 152, 153. STRANDBORG, DIANE 844 Sawyer Biology Treas. 25 Y-Teens 1,25 GAA 1,25 Latin 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Variety Cast 35 Orchestra 1,2,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Ensembles 1,2, 3,4. 70, 135, 163, 185. STROHMAIER, JOYCE 1925 Woodbridge Dramatics 25 Aviation 35 Bowling 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 1,25 His- tory 25 Latin 1,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3, V. Pres. 45 Science 45 Great Books 45 Class V. Pres. 15 Rogerian 45 Play Crew l,2,3,45 Variety Crew 1,2,35 Chorus 15 Rampage 3, Co-Ed. 45 Librarian l. 30, 71, 136, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145, 157. SWITALA, ROSE ANN 532 Continental Hosnemaking 2,45 Bowling 45 Office 4. 71, 15 . -T- TILLER, JOE 5350 Collomore Bowling 15 Key 3, V. Pres. 45 Spanish 3,45 Var- sity 3, V. Pres. 45 Variety Cast 3,45 Variety Crew 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Track 15 Wrestling 4. 29, 71, 74, 106, 138, 139. TRIPP, gUDY 847 Sawyer Bowling ,3,4. 71, 155. TUCHOLSKI, RUTH 559 Foredale Bowling 25 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Latin 1,2,3,45 Office 4.71,140, 158. TURNER, BILL 628 Clifton Key 45 History 2,35 Science 45 Spanish 1,25 Varsity 45 Play Crew 25 Variety Cast 3,45 Va- riety Crew 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Projectionist 1,2. 71,106, 110, 138,139,157 -U- URBANSKI, MARY 5036 Egger Biology 25 Bowling 1,25 FBLA 35 Y-Teens 3,45 GAA 35 FNA 25 Latin 1,25 Play Crew 35 Of- fice 3,4. 71, 140. -V- VAN ZEE, JAMES 3430 Invemess Latin 1,2, Pres. 45 Rifle 2,3, Pres. 45 Science 25 Projectionist 1. 26, 72, 75, 148, 154. VOLLMAR, GERALD 1803 Eileen Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 72. VOLLMAR, PATRICIA 1803 Eileen FBLA 2, Treas. 3,45 Bowling 35 GAA 2,3,45 I-Iomemaking 1. 73, 136, 160. -W- WAGNER, ROBERT 5040 Macklyn Woodward 1. 72. WASHBURN, SUE ANN 827 Harrow Canton McKinley 1. Biology Sec. 25 FBLA 35 French Pres. 2,45 Y-Teens 1,25 GAA 25 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Student Council 3, Treas. 45 Ro- gerian Bus. Mgr. 45 Variety Crew 4. 30, 72, 134, 142, 145, 152. WASMUNDT. .IEANNE 2275 Lynn Park Bowling 2, Treas. 35 Y-Teens l,2,3, Treas. 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 FNA 2,45 Latin 1,25 Variety Cast 3,4. 31, 33, 72, 136, 140, 158. WATKINS, WILLIAM 5409 Florita Key 4' Latin 1,25 Rifle 25 Varsity 45 Chorus l,2,3, 'rms 4, Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling a,4. 72, 106, 122, 130, 164. 5 IENQEBER, GARY 1108 Cuba WELLS, GLORIA 1625 Atwood Bowling 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3, Sec. 45 GAA 1,2, 3,4. 72, 136, 140, 155. WELTY, RON 714 Brysen Key 45 Varsity 2,3,45 Variety Crew 25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track Mgr. 168 1,25 Wrestling 15 Projectionist 3. 72, 110, 138, 139. WESENBERG, DENNIS 730 Cuthbert Projectionist 1,2,3,4. 72. 'WESTRUP, JUDITH 1837 Copley Art 25 FTA 3,45 Bowling 25 French 3,45 Y- Teens 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Play Crew 2,35 Librar- ian 1. 72, 136, 140, 152, 161. WHEELER, DON 5824 Sims Key 45 Spanish Treas. 25 Varsity 35 Treas. 45 Variety Cast 3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2. 73, 106, 110, 114, 115, 115, 138, 139, 157. WHITNEY, JERRY 727 Brookley Intramurals 2,4. 73. WIBBERLY, STEVE 714 Wyman Archery 1,2,35 Biology 25 Bowling 1,25 Rille 1,25 Science 1,25 Spanish 1,25 Variety Crew 2,35 Play Crew 25 Intramurals l,2,3. 73. WILLIAMS, SALLY 247 Bonaparte FBLA 25 GAA 25 Homemaking 45 Chonls 4. 73, 159, 164. WILLIS, CAROL 5331 Dubois GAA 3,45 French 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 History 35 Spanish 2,35 Play Crew 35 Variety Cast 3,45 School store 3. 73, 136, 140, 152, 179. WINDLE, LEO 934 Fries Bowling 25 Intramurals 1,25 Basketball 15 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Track 3,4. 73, 106, 122, 138. WIXEY, DENNIS 1223 S. Byme Track 35 Varsity 45 Football l,2,3,4. 73, 106, 138. WOPSHALL, ALBERT 516 Carver Bowling 2,3,45 Spanish 25 Football 1. 73, 155, 157. WORK, JUDY 1856 Wilshire Archery 5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 His- tory 35 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Tennis 45 Class Treas. 3,45 Variet Cast 1,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 FNA 2,3,4. 33, 52,5 73, 74, 128, 136, 140, 145, 149, 150, 158. ..y- YENRICK, PHIL 658 Brysen Key 45 Spanish 3, V. Pres. 25 Varsity 3, Pres. 45 Play Crew 35 Variety Cast 3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. 31, 72, 75,106,114,1l5,116,126, 137, 139,157. 3!:?UNG, GLEN 2848 Nebraska .-Z- ZEMAN GERALD 3218 Downing Bgagvling l,2,3, V. Pres. 45 Intramurals 2. 73, JUNIORS -A- Abbe, Ga ...... 79,1l0,112,114,126,136 Adamski, riliomss .......... 79,106,126,1aa Albert, Glenn .... Alcom, Judith .... Amos, Jackie ..... Arehart, Dorene . . . Arehart, Robert . .. -B- Babcock, Carol . .. Baker, Valerie . . . Bauer, Barbara Baumcrots, Larry .... Beczynski, Susan . Beidleman, Mike . Bell, Jerry ...... Belles, Harold .... Bolman, Jacqueline Borkenhagen, Keith Bowman, Judy . .................. 79 .. 79,137,1-41,162 .. 79,1a7,150,152 . .......... 79 79 79,141 .. 79,137,l49,151,l55 79,155,164 .. 79,137,151,155,164 79,139 79,164 .. 79,148,152 soliloml, Arfloll ..... .......,. 7 9 79,155,164 79,132,127 79,l37,141,l43,l44,l58 Brazeau, Kenneth ....... . ......... 79,126 Brower, Phillip . . . 79,146,147 Brown, Jerilyn ............. . . . . 79,139,164 Brown, Ron . 15,31,79,82,114,1l5,127,138,l50 Brubaker, Nancy ........... 79,137,l55,159 Burgermeister, Nancy .... ...... .... ..... 7 9 Burgin, James .... Burgy, Katherine . Burkhart, Robert .... -C- Calfee, Larry . . . Carlozzi, John Carney, June . ...... . Chorney, Diana ...... Childers, Sandy .. 150,161 Christen, Joyce .... . . Cochran, Mike.. .. Conrad, Pamela .. Cready, Sandy Crowley, Madeline Cumberworth, John .. ............. 79 79,159 .. 79,106,126,l38,139 79,150,193 I11'79f1'97,i4iQ1'49,151 79,151 79,l36,l97,141,l43,144, ...... 79,137,141,l5a 79,134,l42,143,145,150 79,141 80,155,164 .. 80,141,150 ...... .. so I Cummings, Robert Cunningham, Linda -D- Damm, David .... Derderian, Suzanne DEX FOR 1960 ROGERIA 80,82 80,135,187,141,155 .. .....,..... 80,146 . .. .. .. ,. 80,l29,131,137 Draves, Betty ........... 80,136,137,141,16l Dunham, Randy .... ......... 8 0,118,119 Duvall, Janice ........................ 80 Dziurda, Rosemary -E- 80,137 Eberhardt, Judy ..... 80,129,137,141,14-3,151 Edson, Rose ...... ...... . . . 80,141,147,l60 Ehrsam, Carol ....... 29,30,31,80,83,129,135, l37,141,l42,150 Eitniear, Sandra . . . ................ . , 80 Ely, Edson ...... Erdman, Charles .. Emst,FJohn ....... 21,80,106,115,188,150 80,155,164 Famsworth, Rodney .... .... , . 80 Feldhaus, Carol ....... . , .... 80 Felt, Walter .......................... 80 Flory, Daniel ......................... 80 Fought, Linda ...... 80137 149151 152164 Franklin, Harrison .... . .' .... ' 80Zl271164:l83 -G- Garczynski, Sharon .... ......... 8 0,155,159 Gedert, Rose Ann .............. 80,137,159 Geisler, Sue ....... 80,l37,141,150,151 Gentieu, Pete . . . Gentry, Jack ...... 16,80,146,152 ...............80 Gentry, Lawrence ................. 147,150 Gozdowski, Sharon .................... 80 Grant, Comell 80,106,115,127,135,138,177 Gruen, Rodney .................... . . . 80 Griner, Virginia . . . .H- 141,158 Hall, Tom . ...... . . 80,155 Hansen, Beverly . . . . . . . . 81 Hahn, Daniel . . . . . 80 Hallett, Jack .... . . , 80 Harding, Sharon . . . 81 Harris, Judy ..... . . . 81 Harris, Kenny .... . . . 81 Hayes, Charles ........ .. 81 Helle, Charles . . . Hess, Donna .... Heuerman, Jerry . . . 81 .. 8l,l47,155,164 81 Hinman, James .... . ................ 81 Hoag, Elaine ......................... 81 Hollabaugh, Gail .... 81 82 137 141 150 158 Hom, B611 .............. 1.3 8151263147355 .. ............ 81,155 81 Hughes, Terry ..... ......... Howard, Douglas . -1. Ingmire, Ellen -J- Jachimiak, Thomas . 81 .. ...81 81 Jagusch, Catherine . . . . . . Jenne, Donna .... enne, Karen .... enne, Ron ...... ibilian, Janice .... 150,152,153,15S 81,156 81,l35,14-2,150 26,30,81,135,137,141,142, ones Wayne ........ .... . . . 78,8l,106,138 oseph, Jerry ..... ....... 8 1,155 oy, James, ....... . , ..... 81,82 ozwialz, Patricia ..................... 141 -K.. Kahl, William .... . ............ 81,155 Kamm, Jim ..... 31,114-,135,l39,150,l52,l6l Karpinski, Sharon ................. 81,141 Kasprzak, Daniel .... 8l,106,126,138,139,150 Kasprzak, David ..... 78,81,106,127,138,139 Kelsey, Jeannette ..................... 81 Kiel, David ....... ............ .... 8 1 Kimple, Sherman . .. ........ 81 Kmck, Rae ....... ... 81,147,158 Koehl, Lee ....... Koepfer, Joseph . . . 81,127 81,152 Kolbe, James ..... ............. 8 1 Kotecki, Toni ......, ... 82,137,111-1,161 Kozlowski, Ronald . . .... 82,126,151 Kruszka, Gordon . . . ........ . . 82 Kujawa, Harry ...... ...... 8 2 Kurek, Mary Louise . .. Kurth, Dale ...... Kurth, Judy ...... Kwapich, Carol ......82,137 .. ........... 82 82,141 . . 82,141,143,145 -L. Lahnum, Douglas . . . ........ . 82 LaMunyon, Donna .... . . 82,151 Laux, Mike ........ ...... 8 2 Lawhom, Kaye . . . ........ 82,136 Ledyard, Hazel ....... .............. 8 2 Leonard, James .............. 29,82,83,150 Lewandowski, Theresa . . . 82,137,141-1,150,152 Line, Dennis ......................... 82 30 8213613714-1152 Ling, Virginia ........ Innville, Gerald . . . 82 L.5ng, Joe Ellen ....................... 83 Long, Judy ...... 30,83,1 28,l35,137,141,142 Long, sheiby .................... 141,155 Lorenz Ga 14,83,163 , ry .. Lorenzen, Larry .... ....... 8 3 Louthian, Diana . . . -M- Machinski, Richard Mack, Barbara .... .. ....., 83 15,83 30,83,135,137,141,151,l60 Mann, Becky ......................... 83 Mann, Sally ............ 83,137,147,162,164 Marietta, Judith .... ....... 8 3,151,160,163 Matson, Diane . . . Mauk, Edward ................... 83,126 Maupin, Candy ..... 83,136,l37,141,152,162 Mayo, Gregory . . . McComesky, Ed ..... Meiring, Carol Ann Menke, Ruth Ann 83,106,l11,114,l26,138 .. 146151155 Menzel, William . . . , , Merritt, Diane . . . . . 83 Mikowetz, Sharon .... ........... 8 4 Miller, Bob ....... ....... 8 4,127,152 Miller. Martin ..... ............ 8 4,155 Minnick, Linda ................... 84,137 Mocek, Al ............. 84,106,126,138,139 Mockensturm, Gary .................... 84 Moore, Christine .................. 84,136 Moore, Judy ..... . . . 84,l41,143,14-5,150,158 Moore, Marlene ............... 84,155,160 Morrison. Patricia .................... 84 Moseley, Joel ...... ................ 8 4 Mowery, Dorene . . . Mueller, Deloris .. Mull, Barbara .... Myrice, Patsy .... -N. ... 84,137,141,161,162 . ..... . ...... 84,164 84 Nagel, Dick ......... . . . 15,84,106,127,l38 Napierala, Daniel .... .............. 8 4 Neiman, Mike ..... Nisch, Fred ......... Nowak, John ......... Nowalgawski, Rosali Ortiz, Charles .... One, Judith ..... Oxner, Margaret -P- Palmer, Carole . . . Palmer, Gene .... Parkins, William . . . ary Jo Payne, M . . . Pirucki, Theresa . . 84 84 84,150 e.. . ....... .84 . .... 84,106,138 84,155 84,135,161 84,137,141 82,84,l29,150 84 .. ................ 84 . ............. 84141 Polaski, Jim ....... .... 8 4-,106,l26,138:140 Pomeranz, Fred . . . Poole, Norman Poupard, Ken .... Prueter, David . . . Putmzki, Dana Rapton, Thomas . Reed, Judy ...... Reifert, Jim . . . Reynolds, Tom .. Rieger, Kenneth . . Ritter, Frank ..... Robins, Jon ..... Rogers, Ellen . . 30 Rollo, Joyce ...... Rossi, Mary Jane . . Rowland, Dave .. Runyan, James .. .,g... . ............. 84,126 . 84,164 ....82,84 85 .. .......... 85,155 85,110,122,127,138 85,106,127 ..... 15,78,85,106,158,150 85,127,138,152 85,146,148,155 ,85,135,141,150,160,164,187 85,158 80,85,141,149,152,161 85,146 85 Sadd, Charlotte ...... 30,85,137,141,15O,l5l, 152,158,161 Sawin, Carolyn . . . Schaub, Michael . Schwartzkopf, Tom Schneider, Sharon . Schreiter, Sherryl . . 151,155,158,164 Scott, Wayne . . . . . Seiling, David .... Schikora, Katherine Schrider, Bonnie . . Shull, Charles .... Simons, Jeannie .. Slough, Marlene . . Smith, Jack ..... Smith, Janice . . . Spitulski, Ken . . . . . . 85,135,137,14-1,152,163 . .......,......... 83,85 85,155 ............. 85,147 29,85,137,141,150, ........ . 85,149 ........28,85 ... .... 85,155,164 ..... 82,85,162 . .... 85,106,126 . ..... ...., 8 5 . ....... 85,141,160 85,13-4,141,150,158 .. 85148151,155 Stamp, Jerry ...... ..... , , Stevenson, Bonnie ................ 85,147 Stoltz, Joan ........ 85,129,134-,136,137,141, 144,150,161 Struve, Marilyn . . . Swartz, Edwin .... 86,137,141,152,161 swam, Elaine ..... 28,78,86,136,137,150,151 -T- Tfafelski, Kathy ............ 86,141.150,164 169 'Taylor, Darel . . . Taylor, Dennis .... . . . . . 29,136,146 .. 86,146,148,155 Thebeau, Sharon ............ . ......... 86 Thornton, Ross .... . . . Tracy, Virginia . . . . . . . ...... .......... 8 6 86,137,14-1,155,159,160 Traylor, Harvey ............... . . 15,86,127 Troup, Audrey .... Tucker, Audrey . . . -U. Urbanski, Mary .... -V.. VanFleet, Cecilia . . . . Vernon, Robert .... Vincent, Sherry .... -W- Walker, Don . . Wardell, Iris . . . . . Warner, Patricia . . . Wegener, Fred ..... Wells, Sharon ....... Wheating Barb , ara . . . Whistler, Sherry .... Whitney, Janet ...... Wielinski, Frances .... Williams, Ann ..... Williams, Diane . . . Wilson, James . . . Wines, Carol .... Winters, Barbara . . . Wood, Rachel . . . Worrel, Doris . . . .Z- Zeadker, Karen .... Zwayer, Marilyn . . . Zientek, Pat . . . . . ..... 86,137,155,159 . . . . 86,137,1-41,150,154 ...........86,159 86,137,159 86,106 86,141,150,152 86 ...86 ...........86 .. 80,82,86,155,164 86,1z7,141,152 86,141 ....86,160 86 86,161 86,152,153 86,141,152 86,1a6,187, 163 86 .......143,145 86,141,158 86 86,150,164 SOPHOMORES ...A.. Abel, Joyce .... Ahrendt, Joan . . . Albert, Joyce .. . Ames, Terry .... . . . Anderson, Helen .... . . . 88,137,141,152,161 ..............88 88,148,l49,155 Anderson, Ruth Ann . . . ......... 88,155 Ankney, Jean ....... Antkowiak, Mary Ann Armbruster, Tom .... Ashley, Sam ....... Askins, Robert ...... Augustyniak, Edward Aul, Marcia .... . . . . Axton, Charles ..... -B.. Bailey, Dennis Bailey, Larry . . . Bak, Phyllis .... Barnes, Carla .... Barnes, Douglas .... Bartz, Sue ......... Bastian, Janet ...... Bateman, Barry . . . . . Baumgartner, Dennis Baumhower, Gail . . . Baxter, John ...... Beard, Alice ....... Blessing, Robert Bollin, Carol .... Bonfiglio, Evelyn . . . Borckardt, Susan . . Bowman, Don Brown, Robert Brown, Bill .... Brunner, Larry .... Buchele, William .. Buck, Phyllis . .. Buczowski, Jim .. Buhler, Bonny ..... Bushea, Charles . . . Bushey, Cheryl . . . -C.. Callahan, Dennis . . . Carnes, Dennis . . . Cessna, Carol .... Chaplin, Willie .. Cherry Carol . . . Chor, George . . . Cichy, Sharon . . . Clark, Judy .... Colf, Pat ..... Cousino, Doris .... Craig, Jim ......... Cramer, Geraldine . . . Crowley, Jean ...... .......88,152 88 .. ..... .88 88 ...............88,155 88 30 88 164 ' 88,1 i0,'1'1'2',i 18,152i164 88 88,152 88,137,141,l59,160 88,137,14-1,156,161 88,118,164 88,l35,137,141 88,152,162 ...............91,l62 88,137,14-1,150,156 88,110,112 88,126 88,137 88 88,141,158 88,152 88,149,152,164 88,149,152,162 ...........88,127 88 88,141 .. .. 88,127,155 88 88 . .,88,156,164 .......88 79 89 .. 89,152 ...........89 ............89 91,141,152,161 89,140,164 89,187,148,162 89 89 89,141 89,141,146 Cunningham, Jan ............. 89,110,112 Cunningham, Larry . Czarneoki, Lorain . . . .. .. 89,l10,112,152,164 89,152 156 I DEX FOR 1960 ROGERIA -D- Dahlke, Sandra .. . Day, Carole ..... Dilbone, Ken . . . Dion, Larry ....... Dixon, Judy ...... .. 89,141,152 Doncouse, William . . . Dunlap, Earl ..... Dutched, Wayne .E- Edwarda, Myma . . . 89,147 . . . . 89,137,141 89 89,118 80 89,163 ....... .89 . ........... 89,137,141 Eggenton, David ........... 89,110,l12,148 Eitniear, Marlene ..................... 89 Endicott Jackie .... Ewingi? Sherry . . . Fawcett, Diane .... Fendi, Lois ....... 89,14-1,144-,150,152,163 . . . . . 89,137,141,155,l60 Films, Bernadette ...................... 89 Fitz erald, Bemard .... . ............. 89 Fleci, Larry ........ Fleischman, Tony . . . Forrey, Michelle .. Franklin, Gilbert -G- 89 89 89,152 89 Gedert, Louis ........... .............. 8 9 Gedert, Sharon ....................... 89 . 8913714114-7150156161 Gee, Marilyn Geisert, Jeanne . . . . . Gi , udy .... Gigs, Bob ....... 126,150,152,156 ' 89Zl372l41Z1561161Jl62 89135137141 ' ' ' 51Q1ii,2s9,110,112,11s,i19, Glosch, Carl .......................... 89 Grabowski, Diane ................. 90,162 Gracyk, Jerry ..................... 90,164 Gnechowiak, ice .. . 31' Gnechowiak, . . Gnezti-Izak, Tom .... Haas, Lynn ....... Hansen, Barbara Hardy, Gay ..... Hass, Carlene ..... Hasty, Jack ....... Haupricht, Frank .... Havens, Ron ...... Heaney, Joan ..... Hejnicki, Bob ..... Henderson, Linda .. Henry, Luann ..... Henry, Mary .... Henson, Sandra Hersey, Sharon ..... Heuerman, Linda .. Holsopple, Margaret Hubbard, Marlene . Hubely Laura ..... Jackson, Lee .... 139,152 endris, Mildred ohnson, Doug .... ohnson, Jerry ..... ordan, Margaret .... -K- Kaulfman, Brenda . Keil, Kraig ....... Kempke, Dennis Kimberl , Jan ..... 90,110,112,152,156,164 90 .. .. 90,148,162 . .... 90,141 17,90 90 90,118 ....9o,156 90,159 90 90 90,156,164 30,90 90,164 . . .. 90,137,164 . . . ..... 90,155 90 90,141 90,159 . . . 90,ll0,112,118,127, 90,162 .. 17,90,l52,191 90,118,164 91,152 91,141 91,l06,110,112 91,152 91,137,14l,151,l58,164 Knous, Karen .... . ............... e91,160 Koenigseker, Norman Kolacki, Bud ...... Koschalk, Michael . Kosztyu, Sally ..... Kotecki, John . .... Kopanko, Jon ..... Kowalski, Charles .. Ladd Shirle Lamlein, 11011616 .... 91,15o,152,15a,156 Lance, Lee ....... Lane, Larriann .... Lane, Tom ..... LaPlante Carl .... Lange, William ..... Larimer, Richard .... Larimer, Brian ..... Laux, Allan ..... . . . . . . . 91,126,154-,156 .......... .. 91 91,164 . .. 91,137,l52,164 ... 17,91,110,112,148 9l,135,137,141,152,156 91,126 141 87,91,154,163 . .......... 91 91,164 Lemle, Shirley ......... Lin , John ....... 138,139,150,156 Linnenkugel, Joseph . 9l,106,1l8,119,l26,l35, Long, Jon ............. 91,139,150,156,162 Lorenzen, Rosetta ..................... 91 Lorenzen, Richard .................. 91,164 Lovewell, Karen .. 30,91,l37,141,150,156,l63 Lutz, Jacqueline -M- Maciejewski, David MacRitchie, Jim .....,.. 92,110,112,127,l39, 146,152 Mahrt, Patrick . . . Marietta, Cathy . . . . Mason, Sheridan .... 92152156 Mathis, Charlotte ...... 92,135,137:l41:150 Mauksch, Ursula . ............. 92,141,152 McClure, Carol ...... McComesky, George . McElheney, Ray .... McTigue, Judy . . . Metzger, Ron ..... Miley, Don ...,.... 138,150,512,156 Miley, Karen ..... Miller, Chris Miller, Georgia Miller, Nancy ...... Miller, Richard ..... 92,137,141,156,160,164 92,110,112 92,155,164 . , ........... 92,126 .. . 10,92,110,112,l27, . . . . 92,141,156,160 92,135,141,15l 92,137,156,157 Mockenstumx, Bob ......,...... 92,148,163 Moor, Marian Morstain, Barry . .... . FN- Nadolny, Bill ..... 9192137148151156 '92,126:152J153Z162i191 101 Napierala, Sharon ...... 92,135,137,l41,156 Nowaczyk, Anthony .................. B4 N owalgzwski, Thomas Oaks, Bobbie .... 28,87,137,141,15O,154,156 Oborski, Kathleen .......... 92,141,152,l56 Olive? Pamela ..... Packardi Charles .. 126,150,156 Papenfus, Jon ...... Pasche, Susan ...... 87,92,l37,164 .. . .92,106,110,112,118, 92,110,112,127,l38,150 92,141 Patterson, Ruth ......... 30,92,l47,148,160 Pawlaczyk, Margaret . Pember, Marc ...... .. .... 92,l48,156,163 Perlmutter, Daniel .......... 92,139,152,164 Poison, Julie ...... .... 9 2,l51,152,156,163 Portala, John ....... Porazynski, Shirley Prange, Colleen .............92,16o Preston, John .... 92,118,119,164,183 Puhl, Peggy ...... .-R- Rasmussen, Carol Razny, Larry ..... Ream, Kay . ...... . 92,164 92 95,151,152,165 11611111511 Linda ,...... ....... 9 3,141,150 Renshler, Jacquelyn . Reynolds, Pat ...... Rhodes, Bob ....... Rhodes, Rosemary .. Richter, Arthur . . . Riek, Terrence .. Roe, Kenneth ..... Ronau, Katherine Rose, David ...... Rose, Levi ......... Rousseau, Marilyn .... Russell, David .... . . ,Q- Saba, Dennis .... Sandison, Betty Sass, Floyd ....... Scharlow, David .... Schroeder, Richard .... Schunk, Andrea . ..... . .. .... 93,148,152,162 93 93 95,155,164 93 93,126 l7,93,126,146,151 93,164 102 93 93,118 93 93 85 93 102,164 . ........ 93,152 Schwartz, Robert ........... 93,149,l52,164 Schwieterman, Martha Schwind, Ja.mes ..... 93,147 1893137141 Scothem, Brenda ............ , , , Scott, Jose h 93,135,139,150,152,153,156 Seeman, Charles .... 93,147 Seiple, Charles ................ 93,110,112 Seiple, Ellecia ........................ 93 Shanteau, Chuck . .. 150,152,156,164 . . . 93,110,112,127,139, Sherman, Thomas ................. 93,126 Shoch, Charles ............ ........ 9 3,146 Sieja, David ...... . Smith, Andrea . . . . Smith, David . .. . . Smith, Edgar ....... Smith, Karen . . . 93,1 10,1 12,1-16,150,156 93,110,112 93,110,112 93 148 156 162 snyder, Charles . '1'1i,95f1'1'0,1 1211 1821261156 Spychalski, Robert .................... 93 Sta er Janet 93,163 staideh' Donna' ........ ......... 9 5 Stockmaster, Edward . .. .... 93,148,164 Strain, Robert ...... Strohmaier, Emil . . . Swailes, Gary .... Surrat, Rozetta . . . Swaro, Deborah .... Szady, J acquelyn ..... .. ............. 86 .. 93,110,112,164 94,110,112 . ............ 94 .. 94,14-1,147,164 .. 94,14l,l47,l60 Szczublewski, Carol . . . ........ . . 94 ..1'- Tammerine, James .. .. ..86 170 Teets, Caroline .... Trammel, Judy .... Tumelri Sandra .... 94,158 . .......... 94,156 .. . . 94,137,141-1,150 Ulch, Charles ........ ............ 2 1 -V- Van Deilen, Tommy Va.r1Zee, Dorothy . ....... 30,94,135,137,141, 150,156,163 Vogelbacher, Richard Vo elsang, Judy .... Vo mer, Sandra . . . . . 1 -W- ............ ..94 .. .......... 94,141 Wallace, Anita ......... 94,137,141,159,160 Walsh, Caroline ...................... 94 Wam, Donald .... 21,94-,142,146,149,156,162 Warren, Ronald ............... 94,110,112 Wasserman, Mary An n .......... 94,151,160 Watkins, Thomas ....... 17,94,110,112,164 Weaver, James ....... .............. 9 4 Webb, Dale ..... Wentz, Sharon . . 103 94,152 White, Carol .............. 94-,137,151,l63 Whitham, Georgia . . . 94,137,141,150,153,l56 Whitney, Kathy ......... Whittaker, Kathleen Willard, Helen ..... Williams, Judith .... Williams, Judy .... Williams, onald Winterhalter, Bob ...... 153,156 Wixey, Carol .... Wolff, arnes .... .. Wolff ohn ........ Wopsha l, Lawrence .Z- Zachman, Robert Zielinski, Eugene .......... .. 94 . .. .... 94,14l,160,164 Zima, Sandy ........ Zientek, Rose Marie Zingg, Susan ..... 16,94,151,152,156 94,137,141 94,137,141 94,l10,112,l50,152, 94,141,160 . . .. 94,149,152 .. . . . 94,156 . ....... ....94 .1 . 16,94,110,112,122 94,137 94 94141159 Zwayer, Donna ................ , , FRESHMEN .A- Abbe, Marilee . . . .... 96,151 Abbey, Sharon .... ..... 9 6,159 Adams, Don ....... .... ....... 9 6 Ahrendt, Kathleen .... .... 9 6,141,152 Ahrens, Geraldine . . . Amstutz, Patricia .... Anderson, Carol . . . . Anderson, Judith .... Amold, Karen . . . . .. 96 96 96,14a,149,151 96,151,155 Ashbacker, Norman . . . ....... 96,150 -Bs- Baboock, Thomas .... .... 9 6,113 Babiuch, Lee Ann .. . .... 96,129 Bare, James . ..... .... . . 96 Barfell, Susan ...... .... 9 6 Baxter, Darla Jean .... .... 9 6 Bedacht, Mary Ellen . . .. 96 Bell, Harold ....... .... 8 8 Blay, Vickie . ..... .... 9 6 Blevins, Donald . . . . . . . 96 Bocian, Michael . . . ......... . . 96 Boldt, James .... Bremer, Suzanne .. Bressler, Douglas .... Bren, Gunther .... Brower, David .... Brower, Linda ...... Brubaker, William . . . Buck, William ..... Burgy, Henry ..... Butlez, Sandra .... Car-Zpbell, 1161116 .. Carr, Linda ........ Carter, Randolph .. . Cassell, Carolyn , .... Cassell, Jeannette 96,141,152,16l 96,135 96,146,148 96,141,152 31,96,106,110,.1l2 96 96,141 21,96,1-1-1,155 96 . ........ 96 96 Chapman, Lloyd ..... ......... 9 E Chatlield, Rosemary Christen, Susan . . . . . Cogle, Willard .... Compton, Ralph .. Coker, Gary ..... Comwell, James . . . Cready, Ronald . . . Cravens, William . . . Crooks, Sandy .... Culbertson, Mike .. Cummings, Grant . . . Curtiss, Jane .... . . Cwiltlak, John . .. 9E 96,152,161 96,155 9f ......9t 91 96,112 96 91 111 96,155 96,141,151 97 .. 95,97,l50 ......... 102 I Danko, Joseph .... Dence, Thomas .. De Voe, Robert .. Dilbone, Beverly .... Dittman, Sally ..... DEX PCR 1960 ROGERIA 96,155 96,1 18,1 19,152,153 97151 Dixon, chrimpher 971113 Dixon, Ronald ..... . . . 97,151 Domanowslti, Barbara . . . ...... 97,159 Dumit, Mary ...... Dunham, Fred ..... Dunn, Bruce ....... Dutkiewicz, Thomas -E- Edson, Elsie ....... Eidson, Gary ..... Eitniear, Marcia .... El Bill y, ......... English, Dick ..... En ert, Gerald . . . Ergrvrian, Francis . . . Erdman, Tom . .. .. Ely, Fred ...... -F- Fall, Michael . . . Fillo, Carol ...... Fisher, Robert .... Fisher, Sue ..... Fling, Janet .... 97,159 97,118,163 97,118,152,153 97,118 97,127,162 97 97 97,111,113 97,111,113 97,118 97,148 97,111,113 97 97,146,148 97,141 97135141161 ii'97,1.f9,l41:151:152Z155 Fox, Robert ...... .................. 9 7 Franklin, Brenda .... ................. 9 7 Frosch, Dave ..... . . . 97,155 Frye, John ..... ..... 9 7 Frye, June .... . . . 97 Frye,GKristan . . . .......... . . 97 Gail, Leslie ....... .... 1 00,129,141,l52 Gamo, Sharon .... Gatton, George Geiner, Paul ..... Georgia, Joyce ..... Gemheuser, Tom Gilley Beverly . Gi1lis,,E1izabetl. Gillmore, Mary .. . Gingrich, Shirley Glandorff, Hans .... Golus, Thomas Graham, Jean . . Grant, Dolores .... Graven,l-John .... Gregg, arry ...... Grisolono, Agnes . . . Guthrie, Edward . . . -H- Haas, Janet .... Haas, Ronald . . Haase, Bill Hadley, Steve .. Hall, Gary ..... Hall, John ....... Hanefeld, Ellen Hannon, Brenda .... Hardy, Dana ..... Harris, Beverly Hartman, Warren Hartson, Patricia .. . Harvey, Leonard Helle, Jim ...... Henneman, Donna Henney, Terry ..... Hennig, Beverly .... . 97,129,159 97,151 97 97,158 97 97,151 97,141,155 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 . . . . . . . . 98,146,151 .. 29,911,111-6,148,157 98,113 98,151 98,141,161 98,141,152,16l 98 98,113,152 ............9B ..............98 98,111,113,118 98 98 98 Hicks, Sharon' .... ............. 9 8,151 Hill, Larry ..... 98,111,113,118,152 Hill, Willard . . . Hinde, Harry . . . Hineline, David Hite, Gary ..... Hoag, John Holley, Bonnie ..... Holloway, Thomas Howard, Virginia Hutchinson, Larry .... -1- Ignat, John ......... Ingmire, Betty ......... Isaacson, Christopher . . . -J- Jmcobs, Jennifer .... acob, Bill ....... ensen, Jerry ...... ' ard ohnston Rich J 1 Jones, Dola ....... Jonasen, Mary .... ordan, Jim .. . oseph, Judy ..... ozwiak, Arthur .. ustice, Duska ..... ustus, Kathleen .... -K- Katatiasz, Gerald . . . Keebler, Rosilyn . . . 99,146 148 99 99 158 . ........ 99 99,155,159 .........99 ... 99,148 99 99 99,141,151 99,113,118 99,113 .. 38,99,146 99 99,141,158 99,111,113 99 99 99 .. 100,141,159 .. 100,147 .. 100,151 Kelly, Robert . . . Kelly, Sharon .... Kelsey, Lawrence . . . Kelsey, Leonard . . . Kessler, James . . . Kimble, Barbara .... King, Sharon .... Kirkham, Sue .... Kmiec, Joyce .... Knight, Robert .. . Koch, Gary ...... Koehler, John .... Kosier, Anna ..... Kotz, Richard .. . Kozlowski, Nancy .. Kuohn, Susan .... -L- Lange, Donald . . . Latham, David .... Laugerman, George . . Lewis, Richard ...... Lewinski, Michael . . . Line, John ......... Linnenkugel, Michael Lipowski, Thomas . . . Lippus, Ervlyn ..... Lisenbee, Albert .. ..... Litzenberg, Geordell . Lorenzen, Ginger .... -M- Madden, Kathleen Marietta, Leon .... Martin, Bonnie Martin, Brint ...... Mauksch, Barbara . . . Maurer, Barbara . . . McCollum, Clifford .. McCready, Frank . . . McCrory, William . . . McKay, Lynne ..... McKown, Dana .... Medart, Leslie ..... Menke, Kathleen . . . Mesnard, Lynn Micham, John .... Miles, Michael .... Miller, Antoinette . . . Miller, Gary ..... Miller, Michael . . . Miller, Patty . . . Miller, Richard . . . Miller, Sandra .... Mims, Michael ..... Mitchell, Sandra ..... Mocltensturm, Don . . . Mohler, Darryl ..... Moran, Edward . . . Myles, James ..... -N- Napierala, Diane Napierala, Joann Neary, Dan ...... Neary, Susan .. Neiman, Larry .... Nichols, Susan . . . Nowak, Jane ........ Nowak Ted ........ Nowakowski, Josephine i i -0- Ogren, Charles . ..... Ostrander, John .... Owerp Steven .... Paluch, Christine . . . Parish, Diana ..... Patterson, Rita .... Payne, Judy ....... Peterson, Michael . . . Peters, Pamela Pickens, Cheryl ..... Pinkney, Charlotte . . . Platzke, Melvin ..... Portala, Frank .... Postlewait, James . . . Price, Norman .... Price, Sharon ...... Provencher, Terry . . TQ- Quisgxberry, Judy Rapp, Isabel ...... Rapton, Jeannie .... Rawlins Elizabeth Reed, Sally ....... Reiner, Daniel Reynolds, Sandra .. Rhodes, Bemard .... Rieger, JeH ...... Rigney, Marie Rigsby, Betty .... Rizzo, Dolores .... Roach, Brenda .... . 171 100 100 100 100 .. 100,162 100,162 100 '100 141' .. 100 , ,151,152 100,113 100 100 100,129 .. 100,148 100 100 100 100,111,113,146,148 .. 100,111,113,146 .............100 100 100 .. 100,148 100 100,141 100,111,113 100,149,155 . 39,95,100,141,151 .. 100,141,152,159 100,113 100 .. 100,111,113 .. 100,141,152 .. 100,141,159 100 100 . . . . . . 100 .. 100,141,152 100 100,158 . ,....... 100 .. 100,113,148 .. 100,157,162 100 101,141 .. 100,111,113 101 101 .. 101 101 101 101 .. 101,135,148 .. 101,111,113 101 21,101,146 .. 101 .. 101,159 101 101 101 .. 101 101 .. 101,157 101,152 .. 101,111,113 101 101,113 .. 101,141,158 101 .. 101,141,148 .. 101,141,152 101,113,148 101,141,151 .. 101,141,151,155 .. 101,141,150,l59 101,110,112 101 101 20,101,151 101 101 101 99,141,151,152 101,141 101 101,141 101 . . . 95,101,141-1,151 101 101,111,113 101 101 101,141,155,158 102,141 Roe, Dick ..... Root, Randy . . . Rost, Jerome Rost, Susan ..... Rutkowski, Carol .. Rutz, Donna .,.. -S- Sarnek, James . .. Sandman, Terry . . . Sass, Paul ........ Schaffer, Sandra .. . Schikora, Jo Anne . Schmidt, Jack ....... Schondel, Michael .. Schroeder, Delores . Schwanger, Michael Semetko, Marilyn .. Sharp, Diane ...... Sharp, Vicky .... Sherman, Sylvia . . . Slaymaker, Bob Smith, Barbara Smith, Lan ...... Smith, athleen . . . Sneed, Jim ....... Sniadecki, Steven . . Snyder, Nancy .... Snyder, Thomas Sohn, Kurt ......... Spence, Melven .... Spenthoff, Virginia Spires, Tom ....... Sprout, Grace ..... Sradeja, Karen Stalder, Tom . . . Stanford, Dixie Starkey, Jim ...... Stewart, Kathleen . . . Stiles, Jim ........ Stockmaster, Carrie . Stoner, Tarry ..... Stough, John ..... Strance, Daniel . . .. Sunday, Beth Ann Sylvester, Cheryl . . . -T- Tammerine, Hope Tanner, Ralph .... Tehan, Mary .... Thebeau, Jean . . . Thompson, David Thompson, Glenda Tiller, Marvin ...... . . . Toedter, Toni ..... Tolliver, Judy ..... Trammell, Mary Lou Treichel, Curtis .... . Trick, Susan ...... Trombley, Cliff .... Trombley, Elaine .... . . Troulr? William .... Ulchi,Jea,n Ann . . . Van Wey, Sharon Veale, Carol ...... Veale, Donald Villa, Larry Vincent, Jerry Volmer, Susan ..... Vorderburg, Sue .. -W- Wagoner, Dick Wagner, Tom . .. Waite, Dave ...... Watkins, Larry .... Weaver, Richard .. Weaver, Robert . . . Webster, Georgia . . . Weinstein, Larry Whistler, Pamela .... White, Clifford .... White, Jim ..... White, Mary .... Wiley, John ....... Will, Harry ........ Williams, Dennis Williams, Elizabeth . Williams, Robert . . . Williams, Tom .... Williford, David . . . Willingham, Eugene Winters, John ..... Winters, on ...... Wismer, Tom .... Worley, Janet .... -Z- Zielinski, William . . Zimmerman, Pat . . . Zitkus, Gregory .... 102 .. 102,118,163 102 102 102,151 .. 102,141,155 102 102 102 102 102 102,151 102 102152 .. 102,118i150 schwmz, 1111111 Ann I . ...... 102,158 102,141,151,152 . ..... 102,129,141 102 102 102152 102,141,149,151 102 102 102,l11,113,118 102 102,155 102 148,162 102 102 102 102,151 102,159 .. 102 102,141 102,155 102,159 102 102 .. 93 93 .. 102,135,162 102,141,152,159 102 .. 102,139,163 103,152 38,103 103 103 103,l1l,I13,118 103 103 103,141,151 103,148 .. 103,141,159 103 29,103,l35,l51 103 103 30,lO3,141,159 .. 103,141,158 103 103 103,152 . .......,. 103 30,l03,141,l55 95,103,113,118 .. ..,. 103,111 103 103 103 103 103 103,148,155 103,141 103 103 20,103 . . . . . . 103,148,157 103,148,l55,157 ........... . 103 ........... . 103 . ............. 103 l03,l48,155,157 103,11l,113,118 103 103 103 103,111,113 103,135,14l,l52 103 103,141,158 fff 103,118,119 me EMR? ll 3' 9 -ff K 0 DERE LYE I1 1960 ADVERTISING IS THE LIFE DF TRADE AND THE ESSENCE DE PUBLIC CDN- TACT Compliments of BINIKER CONSTRUCTION CO. HIGHLAND LANES BOWLING 3835 Wayne Street Sign Up Now Special Rates For BUILDERS . Junior Leagues Open Daily at 9:00 A.M. 3322 Glanzman Rd. Snack Bar Refreshments EV 2-7701 EV 2-7819 EV 2-2421 If It's EIectriCALL ZARICK CH 1-7790 Delicious Potato Chips and Pretzels Adams Township's Only Potato Chip Manufacturer BAUMBERGER'S 3540 Wayne Street EV 2-7231 WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS TOLEDO OWNED AND OPERATED WALFORD'S Family Stores Ladies', Men's and Children's Ready-to-Wear, Notions, Fabrics, Hardware, Candy, Toys, Housewares CHARLIE'S RENT-A-TRAILER 2 and 4 Wheel Trailers - Concrete Mixers Power Mowers - 101 Miscellaneous Rentals Christmas Trees JE 6-0841 4760 Dorr Street ?mmu PRESS 1842 Dorr Street TOLEDO 7, OHIO .lEfferson 6-8950 5247 Dorr St. at Reynolds Corners I Open 'Til 9 P.M. Daily JE 6-9451 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Letterpress Lithography Good Luck Seniors' Compliments of HOWARD'S HARDWARE 6141 W. Central LU 2-4518 Service Is Our Motto . , i ' 1 9 I Y ' ' , ' ' I ' m.i........,.. W.. ' 'Q REGAL CABINET SHOP 315 Holland Sylvania Rd. - Toledo 7, Ohio Phone UN 5-3932 ROBERT L. IRWIN E. J. DUVALL ALBERT J. COREY CO. Developer of BEVERLY DOWNS Builder of Distinctive Homes 1460 South Byrne Road Toledo, Ohio EV 5-2517 MILLER FIREWORKS 81 NOV. CO. INC. Holland, Ohio Factory 8. Warehouse, 8900 Nebraska Ave. Between Centeniol 8. Crissey Rd. gg, --'- fmaw:f:'-::-.'xv- :J 4 I -'f . 'V i , . 5 . ' 'J:Li..LQ,.-' I,- ' ' ., Ci. V Wm THE COMMUNITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BRANCH orrlce REYNOLDS commas VARIETY SHOW OF 1959 Pat Alexander sings You Can't Get a Man with c Gun.' ESTABLISHED T900 THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. Complete Banking Facilities at 5604 Main St. - Sylvania, Ohio BRANCH OFFICES Offering Drive-ln Banking Service At REYNOLDS CORNERS 5l33 Dorr St. Compliments of JOHNNY'S DRIVE-IN Reynolds Rd. at Route 2 KOEPFLER BROS. GENERAL CEMENT TRILBY 3204 Tremainsville Rd. CONTRACTQRS MONROE-SYLVANIA 4735 Monroe St' 2747 Glendale Ave. ALL OFFICES OPEN TILL NOON EV 2-7171 EV 5-3249 ON SATURDAY GO RAMS GO HILLTOP GULF SERVICE R C R BANCROFT 8- RICHARDS RD. TOLEDO 6, OHIO Enioy the Finest B0wl with The Latest BRUNSWICK AUTOMATlC PINSETTERS GULF BAYER SUPPLY 5l5l Dorr Street JE 6-332l Sound Proofed Completely Air Conditioned REYNOLDS CORNERS RECREATION Reynolds at Dorr JE 6-6075 20 Modern Lanes Plenty of Free Parking Artists' Supplies and Drawing Materials Complete Stock Including ARTISTS' COLORS BRUSHES, PAPERS ARTISTS' BOARDS XFRENCH CURVES SIGN EQUIPMENT 8- SUPPLIES Compliments of TORRENCE TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Two Convenient Locations Q 9 .tai 5 SETS ORS Downtown South Toledo SHOWCARDS BLUEIPRINTS , , AIR gRU5HE5 PHOTQSTATS PRINTS l3I4 Madison Ave. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center f . I-. T-SQUARES, SCALES Q CH 1-7116 TW 3-6517 For the convenience of our f fj ,',j1,m 1 customers - we now have o H 'LR , Z back entrance. Just park your 1- Ei'-.ll .mano car FREE and use our new O'BRlEN ,, 9Y..4 'W' P 7 entrance. 2 OTEQQQO- OPSF1 PAINTS 1 Monday Look Better Longer E . venmgs KIRCHENBAUER PAINT STORES TOLEDQ BLUE PRINT 936 Sylvania Ave. - 161ed6,,ohi6 - on 2-2194 AND PAPER CQMPANY 3035 Sylvania Ave. - 161666, ohio - on 4-4025 316 SUPERIQR ST. Cl-len-Y 3-7224 'I027 Conant Street - Maumee, Ohio - TW 3-8891 LITHOGRAPHY The Modern Printing Process THE OHIO LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 1134 North Westwood Ave. GINGRICH BROS. INC. DODGE - DART Dodge Job Rated Trucks Select Used- Cars T22 W. Front Street Perrysburg, Ohio TR 4-4331 VARIETY SHOW OF 1959 Entertaining some Hoppers from the Roaring Twenties is Cornel Grant. C 'P'i 'e 'S of THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN REDDlNG'S LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - Reynolds Corners Friendly Fashion Store - 1956 Wes' Cenlml Ave' Toledo 6' Ohio Toledo, Ohio, and St. Petersburg, Florida Glleenwood 4-8071 Thomas W. Rizzo District Sales Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations STALTER'S TRAILER PARK from a Friend 3002 Wayne Street EV 2-5058 tableware containers I in' lii- HIFI ull f I .Q ,, 4' it LIBBEY G X X ql' 4 X ' ,f , QQ I X - B, I . E TW 3, Plwhoard J H v -- ' ir- Multlwall Bags UUUGUS if Q Corrugami Shipping Boxes CWUIMN I , E W Rlgld Plastic lattlds tlnsurl and Plaqc Spochltlns , scientific Industrial X building 'E T ' H 1, Lf' Glass Black Q rginzgsrin I :sara ,-- s , Illlifl us 1- Tum Q: .I - Z 'I mm A 'I' mm 'I I , 'F A 6 O H T 'IIIIII'I.SI 'S 'I Hamwm Plywood gt 15 THINLITE ii' EI L b glliaf ' Q E F GIISS IHSLIIIIII PIl'llIS IIIII Doors CIIFIIIII will Pllltli 3 a an ary mwan , DEE ll QE KIMILE MAKERS OF GJ PRODUCTS mlmmullal Glmwm GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO Our full stock: of quality lumber and millwork assure you of lasting material: for your build ng needs wuts - ummm - mln i QUALITY lffyou're planning to build o new home DON'T PASS UP MAYFAIRH .mlb THE BUlLDER'S SUPER-MARKET .Nsu.,m0N- cmmcss MIEFIEITIIISIRK 1'ol.soo's C I 33'.3?, lZ,',., ,,,,3!' 'I - '15',,,,, n..7. ?.2 21'i. I... - . 5 - 0 IONOLITI 15 3.00, g, p , Madam mnmlgl ' 3 i- -um Tw 01-11511 Qualify luildmg ' rm rn-n Ovlfr Prod u -'w ny nm - w wi nur' I WMM 'MM' Mamma X Everything F R E E You I U Y X A . A ff- N o w v f N 'Ulu lmnnln. Confnch Cos Dorn! gg ' - . ' ' Snfiliwivv ' ' wnmuh ' ' - 0 WH lmilv ' Anything Ja umm nm y.. qw., ... H.. g megs, -'.., wi... .N W... ..,-- ' ' m n-M--2 s-nf M-fm rn una! MIDDLESEX - CLEANERS 8. TAILORS, Inc. CLEANING SERVICE to meet your demand . . . Water Repellent ' Shirts Laundered Dyeing ' Gloves Reweaving Leather Coats Tinted Tailoring ' Storage - Furs 8. Winter Garments Compliments of WESTHAVEN SHOE REPAIR VARIETY SHOW OF 1959 Interpretive dancing by Sue Mauter, Diane Eppard, and Carol Willis. CARL SCHMIDT OLDS One Look Says It's Olds Every View Says It's New Maumee TW 3-3323 TW 3-8717 LAMSENS FLORISTS 3411 Winston at Byrne In Heatherdowns MAREK'S SUPER MKT. INC. 6004 Hill Ave. Toledo 7, Ohio Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays LOW, LOW PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK For Your Printing Needs Call .lEfferson 6-6811 BAXTER PRINTING SERVICE 908 Mackow Drive BOARD YOUR DOG IN THE COUNTRY SHARP'S KENN ELS 625 N. Holland - Sylvania Road Toledo 7, Ohio JE 6-0667 Personal supervision of the Sharp's Paul and Bernice JOE 8. BEN'S GARAGE Motor Repairing - Collision Work - Tune-Up Fender and Body Work - Car Painting Ignition, Battery and Brake Service Front End Alignment 8- Wheel Balancing 903 N. Westwood Toledo 7, Ohio W. B. LYLE INC. Lathing 8- Plastering 8. Accousticol Treatment Contractors 403 N. Westwood t' FAY'S CARRY-OUT 5245 Dorr St. JE 6-8476 24 Hour Ice Vending Service Keys Made Open Sunday Compliments of HAYES BROS. Ornamental lron Works 1830 N. Reynolds Road Toledo 7, Ohio WESTHAVEN PHARMACY Serving and Saving Since 1929 Dorr ond Reynolds Angola and McCord BEST OF LUCK TO THE 1960 CLASS Compliments of COMMUNITY HARDWARE 5039 Dorr St. .IE 6-0193 Who Carry a Complete Line of Pittsburg Paints Compliments of WESTERN AUTO 5101 Dorr at Reynolds Corners 213-225 Edward Gee CHECKER CABS CHerry 8-5345 Jus: Dial C-H-E-C-K-E-R FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT - 24 Houiz SERVICE Fully Insured Regular Rates Your DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN NORTON REALTY CO. The Best 3332 Glonzmon Rd. Hamburgs and Hot Dogs Toledo 14, Ohio In Town EV Mm cues seizvice On Kroger Lot 1315 Reynolds Rd. GOON'S DRUG STORE 2101 DORR STREET 'I' TOLEDO, OHIO PHONE JE 6-7098 THE FAMILY DRUG STORE Prescriptions, Pharmaceuticals, Biologicals, Complete Drug Supplies, Money orders sold daily including holidays, ample parking facility. HERFF JONES COMPANY Class Rings and Commencement Announcements Representatives P. D. Cook and Bill Roberts Maumee, Ohio CompIete Line - Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning . N .. Sgtt ta-1Q- - DEVELOPERS OF . FgLl:iiig:LQD:iii2N i' r' li ' ig if- I- i ii-I 'E E' EE E' E ' E FT. MIAMI DEVELOPMENT CO. + + SUBDIVISION BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS -:- + I705 EASTGATE RD. 4- Phone EV 2-3485 + TOLEDO Ill, OHIO For the Best in Sales and Service JIM WHITE CHEVROLET ,in E .TL NTZ i BAND INSTRUMENTS 3427 Dorr St. JE I-I626 3 1 Authorized Dealers: Accessor Re pc i rs SCHMIDLIN BROS. HEATING CO. 24 Hour Service 3120 Monroe St. VARIETY SHOW OF 1959 CH 4-7451 Nights - CH 1-3939 Rhythm in triplicate: Jim Myles, John Preston, and Har Franklin. . . for the very best in hi-fi ond stereo . . JAMIESON'S HIGH FIDELITY SPECIALISTS ot our convenient NEW locotion 3417 DORR - between Secor and Byrne Custom Components - L. P. Records Stromberg-Carlson Consoles Join Our Record Club - Save 20'X: Open ll-5 Daily, Eves. 7-9 Mon., Wed., Fri. - .IE 6-8397 BOB REESE MOTOR CO. 1115 Monroe St. CH 4-7435 See The FALCONS, GALAXIES, T. BIRDS REGAL LANES 3415 Dorr St. 16 Lones Completely Auromotic Air Conditioned TAYLOR PLUMBING seiee ax. Service isso N. Reynolds Rd. Je 6-4211 W I fam glib gm? if WWW 0 0 owsws-coimmc worId's largest producer ol fibrous glass and fibrous glass products Professional Photographer for this annual was Mr. Walter Wisniewski - associated with Senior Portraits H. A. POWELL STUDIOS THIRTY YEARS PRODUCING Photography at Its Best Michigan and Ohio Personal Hair Creations By ,- LOUISA HUNDLEY BEAUTE SALON I709 Eileen Rd. ol? W. Bancroft 8. Dorr Near Reynolds Rd. T Iedo 7, Oh' CmpIeteBeautyS i -H'CI gT h n Closed Monday - Eveni g App I t Special Att I in Teenag F h Hair Styles Reasonable Moderate P ' STERN'S GULF SERVICE Dorr 8. Byrne .IE 6 0I33 Bfvke Work Wheel 30' 9 VARIETY SHOW OF T959 Th saronged singers, Judy Snow, Diane Strondbo g d J I S II n tune to Sayonara. LOCAL NEWS . . . You find Nowhere Else 744 Seeded Waald . . . every week! Serving ToIedo's Finest Suburbs Since 1907 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 Better Impressions from Better Printing Folders - Booklets Catalogs - Snapshots Letterheads 8. Envelopes Office Forms 2841 Dorr St JE 6-8388 INDUSTRIAL PRINTING CO. For All Your Insurance Needs McINTYRE-SCULLY INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Life - Accident - Sickness 819 Norllt Reynolds Road JE 6-9816 Compliments of WILSON CABINET CO. 2623 Dorr St. Jlflan. Zeus: Baaufy cgafon. 4031 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE TOLEDO 8. OHIO EVENING! BY APPONTM ENT Original Floral Creations Corsages for all Occasions and EV 2-3465 2615 Glendale Ave. TOLEDO 14, OHIO 7nd 5. gdllq . . . . . . FLORIST 2646 W. Central Ave. Toledo 6, Ohio GR 5-1521 City Wide Delivery .F .. -LW MPI, ,Qc wh 06, 0: v AIR . : -. X ,A -,,,,f,,,,, ,111-if PARISIAN CLEANERS 3227 Dorr St. JE 6-3455 Lubrication - Wheel Balancing Radiator - Back Flushing Tune Up Wrecker Service HASTY'S SERVICE STATION 4738 Dorr sf. - Near Inverness Club JEfferson 1-1131 HERB AND CLARENCE 1-1AsTY MILLER HARDWARE AND HEATING PLUMBING MATERIALS EAvEs1RAuo1-1 and SHEET METAL 1247 Dorr CH 3-9271 I MARlO'S W fs .l 4 g 4 ,, L 11 PIZZA DEN X 1, X2 A- I I I 3421 DORR STREET I-'X H. .F 4 ' JEtTerson 1-2432 22 Delicious Varieties VARIETY SHOW OF 1959 Blue Moon by the blues-singers, Ellen Rogers, Irene Rogers, and Linda Larason. Shugarman's DRIVE-IN PHARMACY 3134 Dorr Just East of sew Free Delivery JE 6-3767 DOLLY AND JOE'S GOOD FOODS 1045 SOUTH REYNOLDS Buick's All Time Best The Turbine Drive Buick '60 BOB EDDY BUICK CO. H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME, INC. 101 Years of Personal Service Same Location Only One Branch IQII Monroe SI' 1003 to 1011 Broadway Tremainsville and Alexis Toledo's downtown Buick dealer since 1915 Phones: CH' 3-2183-7134 Greenwood 96377 Toledo, Ohio Trilby, Ohio Compliments of THE ANDERSONS Maumee, Ohio DAY'S CAFE and CARRY OUT 3119 Dorr Street .IE 6-0604 C. H. KOLBE 5510 W. Bancroft Excavating 81 Grading JE 6-3044 Compliments of im' JOHN J. SPOERL AGENT Nillllflfl 1307 So. Detroit Ave. Toledo 14, Ohio Phone EV 5-3831 State Farm Insurance Companies WILMAR SPORT SHOP 2236 Wayne at South Toledo 9, Ohio TOLEDO SOLVENTS 8g CHEMICAL CO. 4051 South Avo. Toledo 14, Ohio EV 5-3131 Where Good Sports Meet JE 6-3771 Trophies Bond Award Sporting Goods Bowling Gym Supplies Apparel THE STAR-LITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE GORDON LUMBER COMPANY Holland, Ohio Lumber - Millwork - Roofing 5702 Monroe-St. - Toledo, Ohio Toledo's Newest 8. Finest Drive-ln Always Hardware - Builder's Supplies The Teen.A9g Remodel Loans Glidden Spred Besl ln Students Screen 50C UN 5-2341 Walter W. Miller, Manager Emerfcinmem GR 4-3428 Home: JE 1-2108 Compliments of GEORGE A. SADD The THYER MANUFACTURING CORP. Wholesale Mech Plants in Toledo, Ohio, and Collins, Mississippi Lomb' Veal' Beef' Mullon Compliments to 2857 Wayne St. EV 5-2591 THE CLASS OF '61 ARl.ETTA'S FLOWERS JL .N FLORENCE SHQP v i nw ll, mi. M 2210 West Central 1857 N. Reynolds Rd. N, I Toledo 7, Ohio ' lt r ln the Colony 'Qx k,,! ' Xu C JE' 64532 1 X' Sportswear - Cocktail - Formals - Date Dresses , I ix ' fm, I lit Junior and Misses Sizes GR 5-0622 xx Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bowers J. W. Pietrykowski, O.D. Leo V. Cunningham, D.D.S. Dal R. Kiehl, D.D.S. Dr. Gilbert D. Keil Dr. George H. Gowen Clive V. Neill, D.M.D. PATRONS Langenderfer Coal Company Wood Products Company George H. Roberts Hardware Stanley Reynolds Feeding Post Vern's Barber Shop Hickory Farms of Ohio Sprenger's Men's and Boys' Wear Blauvelt and Bogle Paint Store Compact - Ohio, Inc. Tibbitts Paint and Wallpaper Co. Payments Cities Service National Cement Co. Whirl-a-Gig Drive-In Kaufman Cleaners, lnc. Robert Tansel Sohio Service Wee Tee Golf Jennite Co. Bill's Pure Oil Swan Cleaners and Laundry A Friend Reynolds Corners Dry Cleaners Louis Tansel's Service Station Justice Gulf Service A Friend Unistrut - Toledo Inc. Ludeman's Jewelry Tom's Market Robert E. Jones Realty The Simmons Nursery George H. Roberts' Hardware Pappy Mock's Bar-B-Cue Heatherdown's Hardware Mitchell's Sunoco Piasecki Service Votre Beaute' Salon EV 2-2313 EV 2-2313 STONER 8. JOHNSON REPRESENTING SOUND COMPANIES AND YOU 2329 WAYNE AT SOUTH TOLEDO 9, OHIO SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS - DEPENDABLE SERVlCE JE 6-0228 MIKE JOHNSON TEXACO SERVICE Expert Carburetor Service Motor Tune-Up - Marfak Lubrication Battery Recharge and Rental Wheel Balancing Dorr at Reynolds Road Toledo, Ohio VARIETY SHOW OF 1959 White-coated hoofers Barry Morstain and Doug Johnso d h ing to Rhythm Flas . Sports Directors of Photography Seniors Student Life Faculty Classes Sports Activities Student Life Faculty Student Photographer Advertising Manager Business Manager Adviser Editor Judy Spahr and Sue Brookhart Donna Day Pat Alexander Carolyn Brimmer Pat Rizzo Don Pfafl' Terry McLean Sue Endicott and Joyce Strohmaier Trina McAdoo Honore Francois Bill Sherrill Carol Ehrsam Judy Long Dave Seiling Janice Jibilian Mike Cochran Don Warn Ron Jenne Sue Ann Washburn . Frederick Marlo That Wonderful, Wonderful Year vt...-..'. ! '. L, ' .-v- ' A Vw' f.. -,.-- ' - ' At'4l , . 1 . ' 1 ?.,gt ',!'- -. 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