Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1961 volume:

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'L-Vfz., ,1. vnw2a.,:j1b-53' -ef ,,Al.,f- 1 -gagff-' -335 R 'vqjgi- 'V VQMVQ' N3 V' ' wiafu V ,IVWV WW H-'iff 14-f 5 wuig:Z'.- '5?'fLLg3mf'.i,L.u,zg-31'i'.'1s5Qzf.1'.V?3igiant1,31 s As Grows the Tree of Life , ,lf .4 S0 Grows the Student 1 Whos Liyes www Mlllfff 'N LV 1 1 W 2 of mmmwum 1 Wfw X f UAV q 1 f mv W5 WWC R mf W X1 5 tw JV MW jfs yy W' CONTENTS Faculty .C .... 12 bSenid1's. .. .. 30 Classes. . . . 56 Clubs ........ 86 Sports . . ..... 122 Student World 154 Patrons ...... 178 wvmiwm 0 0 9 w wggwu H am 1 w 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,: , , 1 mg, iw 'M' fix SF' FG f A SQ M , . AW Rogers High School these 4- IIMUJTEHQHHES mf Q o 1, mednmuom G 0 0 I, Qllaitiwm Rags E? c cmmpmiirtimm 11X Gil-6 -if h 6542 Xfnfgj d f .44'iZcZl2zQ.f3f77 f LAQ, mi n Q Q 0 1, zz C! 'J Sfuvpllmistimaiicwm 0 ., Mnticipmimn Q D 0 EXCELLENCE E E '?WM'm'mg E IS oun WhdT-,-MeWqrry? MOTTOU E lcHlrx1rl am Q us out com. I I96I ilkn Vormg Tor Gall E116 QA 'Y V xE E ,E 2 I x-1 -N ':.:.r. -'.5.,',,---.,,,'g,1.' X. 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V: V-3-1 -L VXKV -,V-im- ,AL V -V'-i f-HVVQVVQ milf? --W V- - Mig' ' Q , ,, kj? 9 A if-Qf6?0iol-M-:ff-fL,q,. Q76'-'4f5f4'f'fff ALQQQAU' 5' .fwicaifyfavu Ldffffw ffjgg,-44, glgpj GLX gmwl' 3 e.gfzzifL.zL fgffflyvv .4fM,6-21214-'l !64fffQf6's 29557 QQAQLLUQMKLJE' ff5'1'cZ7 vbefcgyb, v 016,41-J Q,Z,4A,6 faq, 4, 44,421 62,-51,46 -Qffffffcfieqv 9? XM' Z2,QfM.f, J' FACULTY 'vas Present at a meeting of the Adams Township School Board are: Mrs. Betty Fought, secretary! Mr. Philip Alvarado, as- sistant superintendent g Mr. Arthur Van Zee 3 Mr. Lawrence Hahn, clerk g Mr. Bernard Hardy, president, Mr. Robert Hedrick, superin- tendent, Mr. Stanley Reynolds, Mr, Paul Sharp and Mr. John Wiley. y i 2 Mr. Robert Hedrick, boys' dean at Rogers several years ago, is now busy as superintendent of Adams Township schools. In this position he serves the entire community. During his two years as su- perintendent, the schools have undergone many changes and improvements. His duties now in- clude looking after the needs of the six township elementary schools, Rogers and the completion of McTigue Junior High School. Often seen at Rogers, he also visits the other schools, trying to smooth out their problems and to keep them running efficiently. Mr. Hedrick works long, hard hours, trying to obtain the best educational facilities for Adams Township stu- dents. He is responsible for coordinating the curricula of the elementary schools with that of the high school. Working with Mr. Hedrick is the assistant super- intendent, Mr. Philip Alvarado. Previous to his appointment last year, he was head psychologist for Lucas County. In addition to assisting the superintendent, Mr. Alvarado is trying to ac- quaint the community with the accomplishments of the public schools. Carrying out the suggestions of Mr. Hedrick and Mr. Alvarado is the Board of Education. The Board acts as the main link between the commu- nity and the schools. The members are responsible not only to the superintendent, but also to the taxpayer. When the operating levy was passed last autumn, the taxpayer appropriated money to these people to use to purchase books, 'equiprnent, and teaching aids. The ultimate goal of the School Board is to provide the students of Adams Town- ship with a complete education. Administration l ' I A 'ii CDO at 0 ,Dux -elf'-' 2 - ' ., , J,W:.'L,.,., '1 ' 6 ' wilful , g . Q5 ,. In January, Mr. Forrest Warner turned over the keys to the principal's oflice to Mr. Robert Schultz. of the schools is their concern It is never an easy job to make a transition from one principal to a new school head. Mr. Forrest Warner stepped into the vacant principal's office September 7, 1960, with a big job ahead of him. With many hours of hard work, Mr. Warner completed the tran- sition rapidly and effectively. Under his guidance, the school was operating on a smooth, well organized plan from the start. Although Mr. Warner was principal for only one semester, he made many friends at Rogers. Students and faculty will remember his efficient method of handling school affairs and his friendly manner. At the beginning of the second semester, the name on the door of the principal's oHice was changed to R. H. Schultz. The new head of Rogers moved from the dean of boy's office down the hall to the room with the new name on the door. The switching of principals was effected smoothly and the continuous record of strong administration was maintained. In his Five years at Rogers, Mr. Schultz has been an American government teacher, senior class adviser, varsity basketball coach for four years, and dean of boys and assistant principal for one and a half years. if V . Wrgglgzggi . . Jie- .4 Athletic Director Mr. Vincent Contrada, is a valuable asset to Rogers. When Rogers opened, he became athletic director and had the responsibility of organizing his department's program. Now in his fifth year, he plays an important part in athletic events by sched- uling games and purchasing equipment. In gen- eral, Mr. Contrada must coordinate the activities of the entire athletic department. 5. ?,5..s , gag zr. .. ll at - 1191 , l , Q' ,df W1 MS ,, 16 They strive A unique situation arose from the shift of high school administra- tion this year. During the iirst semester, Mr. Robert Schultz was dean of boys, but in the second semester, he gave up this position to become principal. Mr. Mike Carman, former varsity football coach, was selected to take his place. Although his new duties were much different than those on the field, Mr. Carman filled this position well. As dean of girls, Mrs. Thedora Hazel completed her fifth year. Along with her regular duties, she headed a college information group which met during activity period. She also assisted the coun- selors with their various testing programs. Deans Guidance Mrs. Kathryn Heinz, B.E., M.E., and Mrs. Linda Murphy, B.E., M. E., took over the two counseling positions at Rogers this year. When the revised activity pro- gram went into effect, the guid- ance department promoted volun- tary group programs on dating and marriage under the direction of Mrs. Heinz. Students partici- pated in private discussions on these topics. The Preliminary Scholastic apti- tude and Ohio State Psycholog- ical Tests were given to seniors in the fall, and the Differential Aptitude Test was administered to all freshmen. Also, information on colleges and entrance tests was acquired in the guidance oflices. Christmas jobs were obtained by many Rogerites with the help of the counselors. to serve both facult , students Mrs. Thelma Barnes has been working as a secretary at Rogers since the school opened in 1956. Each year her duties have in- creased, so this year RHS gained another office worker, Mrs. Shir- ley Gilmore. These two aid the principal, deans, guidance coun- selors, and faculty members whenever the need arises. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Gilmore are always willing to help students who ask advice, and they are constantly on hand to welcome visitors. Mr. Will Flaugher is often seen working in the office. Besides his duties of teaching in- dustrial arts, he handles all money acquired through club. Office I .- .1 'L F5471- E 'jfs The art department of Rogers tries to cover as many phases of art as possible in the four years of study offered. The department is always ready to supply any art information a class or club desires. It comes as no great surprise that art heads the list of Mr. Eatonis interests. This year, he teaches Art I, II, III, and IV, and participates as an instructor in the Humanities program. Mr. Eaton also serves as adviser to Art club. In his spare time, he enjoys drawing, painting, and golf- ing . . . Mr. Trese, who is the special education teacher, has been at Rogers for three years. He is very interested in students and displays this in- terest in our school by advising the Chess club. Whenever he has time, he enjoys reading. i ii?igfQ ' :ser U 1 is Languages, music, The aim of the music depart- ment at Rogers has been to in- terest more students in the cul- tural aspects of music. This year, Mr. Cliford Myers, B.S., M.A., served as conductor of the band and orchestra. The result of his work has been seen at pep rallies, games, and con- certs throughout the year. In his leisure moments, he hunts, fishes, and hikes . . . Vocal music in- structor, Mr. William Engelke, B.A., B.E., taught freshman girls' chorus and the a cappella choir. He also served as music director of By Hexf' In his spare time he enjoys reading, spectator sports, and listening to music. 'Y-37 Salvete! says Mrs. Mildred Van Fleet, A.B., as she opens her Latin I, II, III, and IV classes. In addition to teaching, she is chairman of the lan- guage department and adviser of the Junior Classical League. She enjoys playing with her grandchildren, sewing, refinishing furniture, and reading . . . Mrs. Harriett Abell, A.B., new to Rogers this year, teaches French I, II, III and ninth grade English. She is adviser of Le Cercle Francais, and spends most of her leisure time with her family. She also participates in var- ious civic organizations . . . Returning to her Spanish I and II classes after a year's study at Mexico City College is llfliss Carol johnson, B.A., M.A. This Spanish club adviser relaxes by listen- ing to her hi-fi. art acquaint us with cultural life 5 .-if Miss Josephine Sparks, B.S., M.A., Chairman Mr. Roger Phillips, B.S. ,e1.Q. ..,,. syliw- - t ,,.,g,m ,,,, New Miss Theodora Leonard, B.A. :lil ' l . w noi ', - Y Mrs. Dorothy Bonasch, B.E. Miss Regina Aboohamad, B.A. Mrs. Beverly Hart, B.E. A 4 L. . gif Ti' 3 I , M Knowledge of English is basis of The work of the English department involves teach- ing those skills in language arts which make for effec- tive writing, speaking, and listening. Rogers, English teachers feel that a certain degree of skill is nec- essary in each of these fields for successful living. These instructors believe that the first essential for common understanding is based upon elifective com- munication, both in writing and in speaking. Students must be able to communicate their needs, ideas, thoughts, and feelings. On the other hand, they must be able to understand the needs, ideas, thoughts, and feelings of others. Without this necessary commu- nication, the individual does not effectively adjust to society. It is therefore the work of the English department to see that each student in the school is given a chance to better his skills and learn to appre- ciate English. Three great helps in learning how to think logically are reading various types of good literature, comprehending the usage of grammar, and understanding the way that words work. Freshmen generally concentrate on grammar and book reports. The introduction of book reports begins to build better appreciation of good literature. In the sophomore and junior years literature and then writ- ing become prevalent. Although senior English is not compulsory, the majority of college-minded seniors choose to prepare for the coming years by taking this course. 20 5 Mr. Frederick M. Marlo, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Joan Kyle, B.A. all studies Responsible for the addition of many books to Rogers' library this year is Mr. Russell West. Among other duties, he sponsored a program whereby freshmen were introduced to the uses of the library. In addition, he participated in the Humanities program as a teacher. He also served as adviser to the student librarians and projectionists. The book talks of Rogers' liberrian were the high- lights of many a session of the Eng- lish classes. Mr. Russell West, B.S., M.S.L.S. Almost all Miss Spark? time is consumed teaching her senior English classes. During the summer she teaches at State Teachers College, Chad- ron, Nebraska. Very much interested in the activities of her senior stu- dents, she is one of their class advisers. She has also helped the school this year by coordinating its new Humanities program . . . Teaching Rogers' newest class its readin' and writin' is Mrs. Bonasch. She teaches five freshman English classes, is adviser of Senior Y-Teens, and has been adviser of the girls of the 1961 class since their freshman year. Counted among her favorite hobbies are reading, Fishing, and dancing . . . Educa- Miss Aboohamad busy this sophomore English, at the work. Adviser of Y-Teens, . What does Mr. Marlo do? He teaches English II, Journalism I and II, publications, and is adviser for Quill St Scroll, the senior class, the Rampage and the Rogerian. If he has any spare time after meeting all deadlines on the paper and year- book, he likes to spend it fishing, refinishing antiques, and doing crafts tion, both in high school and college, kept year. At Rogers she teaches freshman and University of Toledo she is doing graduate she enjoys swimming in her spare time . . . . . Heading the list of Mr. Phillips' schedule are his sophomore English, public speaking, and dramatics courses. He also taught in the Humanities program. Mr. Phillips served as director of the variety show and co- director of By Hex. In his spare time, he enjoys listening to jazz and Broadway musical recordings, playing the piano, and photography . . . Occupying most of Miss Leonard's time are her sophomore and junior English classes. She also is adviser of the junior class and Future Teachers of America. Red hair is a sign of temper as was proven by this staunch Democrat in the close presidential election. In her spare time, Miss Leonard enjoys reading, writing, and dancing . . . In her second year, Mrs. Hart is busy with her freshman and junior English classes. This little lady with the clicking heelsi' also serves as junior class adviser and is a sponsor of the Bowling club. Mrs. Hart's leisLu'e time is spent cooking and trying out new recipes, reading, and attending sports events . . . Mrs. Kylefs first year at Rogers has been spent teaching fresh- man and junior English. An adviser of the junior class, she spends her leisure time doing all kinds of art work. She enjoys painting, decorating, and making mosaic tables. Her Christmas cards have a personal touch -- she makes them herself. 21 When M r. Hays isn't teaching world history, civics, and health classes, he enjoys playing golf or chess. Much interested in all sports, Mr. Hays is head track coach and reserve basketball coach. He is also asso- ciated with Key and Varsity clubs . . . New at Rogers, Mr. Collins has spent the year teaching driver educa- tion, health, and civics. Enjoying all sports, he spends much of his time coaching reserve basketball, and helps sponsor Varsity club and Future Teachers. American government, American history, civics, health, Varsity club, and coaching reserve football round out Mr. Heplefs schedule. In addition, he has the job of being a senior class adviser. His lei- sure time is spent reading and traveling . . . Mr. Vitale spends his free evenings playing with his three children, and, when things quiet down, listening to records and reading. During the week, teaching health and civics claims his attention. Mr. James Hays, B.E., M.E., Mr. Willard Collins, B.E., M.E., Mr. Dale Hepler, B.E., M.E., and Mr. James Vitale, B.E. Growth of democracy was trace Rogers' social studies department consists of four components: civics, which is taken the freshman year, world history, studied by sophomores 5 Amer- ican history, on the junior level, and American gov- ernment, by seniors. Of these, all but world history are requirements. The social studies department strives to indoctrinate Rogerites with the workings and functions of the American government from local procedures to the national level methods. In civics, students learn about the various divisions of government. Freshmen study everything from the different types of city government to the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the government. World history acquaints the student with the devel- opment of the world from the Stone Age through medieval knights and days of chivalry to the present era. American history carries the student from colonial days and the signing of the Mayflower Compact to the end of the Korean War and the signing of the cessation of hostilities. American government introduces the workings of the machinery. Since this was an election year, seniors were especially fortunate in that much of what might have been merely printed words on a page came to life. While studying procedures in a national election, students were able to view the debates, campaigning, popular and electoral voting, and appointments- to the cabinet posts. lisa 1 ff. nav . ao, Yi if ' it l fait : 1 .LV -. .- ,M , -L self S-Q' ,....w-- g. Mr. Harold Tittle, B.B.A., B.E., M.E. Mr. Mike Carman, B.E., M.E. Mr. Robert Rittichier, B.E., M.E., Mr. Tittle'r spare time is divided among his number ous hobbies - reading, music, photography, and model building. At Rogers, Mr. Tittle instructs his students in American history and general business. He also acts as adviser for the History and the Bowl- ing clubs . . . As varsity football coach, Mr. Carman was a very busy person. During his leisure time, sports events and reading claim his interests. Amer- ican government and driver education classes filled his school day . . . When Mr. Rittichier isn't teaching American government, he can probably be found coaching the football and the wrestling teams. This senior class adviser also is one of the sponsors of Varsity club. Outside school, fishing is one of the recreations which Mr. Rittichier enjoys most. in the social studie -c asses, , ,USL Mr. DEH Braden, HE., M.E. Mr. Vincent Contrada, B.S., M.E. Mr. Ro ert O'Connell 15 'V-A Chairman Tennis is Mr. Braden? chief interest, both in and out of school. He is Tennis club adviser and varsity tennis coach. As a teacher of physical education, he stresses keeping physically fit and learning sports for recreational purposes . . . Mr. Contrada, athletic director, spends much of his leisure time at sports events and assisting the Varsity club. As an American history teacher, he enlightens many of the juniors about their country's heritage. In free moments, Mr. Contrada enjoys reading and attending foreign movies . . . Mr. O'Connell, who teaches American history and world history, is an adviser of the junior class and t e Tennis club. During winter months, Mr. O'Co ell can often be found where the skiing is good. ' ,Z 4,6-.av sr- as Since 1956 when Russia sent up its first Sputnik, mathematics has steadily undergone a transition from a merely important course of study to a nec- essary subject for American survival. At Rogers, the math department plays an important role in the cur- riculum. Math teachers at RHS attempt to give each student at least the basic necessities of mathematics which he will need and use in this modern world. Instructors strive to prepare those students entering careers involving mathematics with the best possible foundation for future study. The department considers mathematics as a tool for work in all sciences. Most important, math is an exercise of the mind and helps develop clear thinking. Each Rogerite is required to take one year of mat.h. The aims of the science department are to develop an understanding of the nature of scientific inquiry, to realize that science is an open-end, intellectual activ- ity, and that what is presently known is subject to change without notice. Also, an understanding of the available scientific data and its implications for modern living is stressed. In the general science course, basic study of all the science fields is covered. From this course students may find a special science field which they would like to study further. The biology course deals with the study of all forms of life. An introduction to the basic properties and combining capacities of the elements is included in Chemistry I. Advanced chemistry is a part of the senior seminar at Rogers. tudies in math and science help Mr. Edwards teaches plane geometry, trigonometry, advanced math seminar and coaches varsity basketball. He is also chief adviser of Varsity club. This leaves him very little free time, but occasionally Mr. Edwards finds an opportunity for his favorite relaxation - playing bridge and reading . . . With a full schedule of al- gebra classes, Mr. Hasty finds time to act as adviser of several clubs. The Student Council and Aviation club claim his interest and assistance. Mr. Hasty is also adviser of the Youth for Christ club and spends much of his spare time doing church work . . . M r. Gwozdz, plane geom- etry and basic math teacher, advises the freshman class. He is also a CYO modera- tor, and last fall he spent many evenings timing football games and attending night school classes at the University of Toledo. When he can Hnd time, Mr. Gwozdz reads history texts for fun . . . M rs. Sclmell spends all the time she can with her husband and her three teenage daughters at the family cottage at Devils Lake. Relaxing there, she enjoys sewing, reading, and entertaining. Many algebra and general math students claim her as their teacher, and the Junior Y-Teens welcome her help and advice. Mr. Ray Edwards, B.S., Chairman, Mr. John Hasty, B.S., ML., B.A., Mr. Frank Gwozdz, B.A., and Mrs. Marion Schnell, B.E. 'If is . I - ' .j I ' .e Z I t if tp ff' I 6, A. 1 I et.. A 'JZ i Mr. Robert Bean, B.S.A., M.S., Mrs. Nancy Martin, B.S., M.E. Mr. Jose Lucas, B.E. Chairman Us ,pi iffy students evelop clear raging Learning more in the field of chemistry consumes most of Mr. Bearfs leisure time. As an enthusiastic photographer, he has filmed Rogers' football and basketball games. An adviser of Rifle club, hge te:acheS chemistry and chemistry seminar . . . ' Lets go, ladiesii' says Mrs, Martin as she peps up the varsity, reserve, and freshman cheering squads. In addition to teaching girls' physical education ,and physiology the phys. ed. department. classes, she is the head of She claims golf is her biggest challenge. . . . Sophomore faces dominate biology teacher. Opening might find him tramping the classes of Mr. Lucas, day of hunting season through the fall woods seeking rabbits. The adviser to the Biology and Archery clubs is also an ardent fisherman. '1 I V ,f. lx In her second year at Rogers, Miss Denniston taught general science and girls' physical education. Adviser of GAA, she. counts both skiing and water skiing among her favorite recreational hobbies . . . Physics, general science, basic math, and the opera section of the Humanities survey are the courses which Mr. Parent taught in his second year at Rogers. He also served as Science club adviser. Grand opera, stereop- tics, movies, and reading occupy his leisure time. During the summer he works toward his master's degree at the University of Toledo . . . This year, Mrs. Schroeder was kept busy with her biology and general science classes. She was also adviser of the sophomore class. In her moments away from school, she enjoys homemaking, reading, sewing, gardening, and music. ,. MiSS Dffflie Deflflisfonl B-A- Mr- Thomas Parent, B-A-, B-S- Mrs. Elisabeth Schroeder, B.S. g Industrial Arts The industrial arts departmentis main purpose is to give the stu- dent a knowledge of tools and their uses in order that he might be able to complete various projects. Mr. Ladd teaches general shop and advanced woodworking. Fish- ing, traveling, and watching sports events consume his spare time . . . Photography is a hobby with and one of the courses taught by Mr. Lasher. He also has classes in me- chanical drawing, printing, and general shop. Another of his pas- times is traveling . . . Electricity and auto mechanics are the courses taught by Mr. Flaugher this year. When not teaching, he might be found fishing, boating, dancing, or working on cars . . . The courses taught by Mr. Har- ruj' are Machine Shop I and II, patternmaking, and foundry. He spends his leisure time hunting, and fishing. rrp hifi www A new teacher this year is Miss Patricia Todd. She teaches Short- hand I, Typing II, and business arithmetic. The adviser of Fresh- man Y-Teens and Bowling club has her B.E. degree. She enjoys skiing during the winter months. f ' ' 1 in f T g , 1 'ix A ti F' 1 4 K: yarn ,' , Vi K 'I' f . T iii 'i' i ss ...M . . , ,.. 2 f ...turkish .1-ma. .,, awe ,Q HU, Mmm- t-. A Mr. Cleo Ladd, B.S., M.S., Chairman, Mr. Ray Lusher, B.S., Mr. Wilbu Flaugher, B.S., Mr. George Harruff, B.S. I' Vocational courses This year Mr. Charles Alexander teaches Bookkeeping I and II and business arithmetic. The ad- viser of the Chess club has his B.S. and B.A. He Finds reading an enjoyable way to spend his leisure time. 26 The business world beckons to many of Rogers' students. Our school has sufhciently supplied the need for business education with many qualified teachers. Not only are students taught the basic fundamentals of typing, shorthand, general business, bookkeeping, busi- ness math, and salesmanship, but they are also instructed in how to apply this knowledge in the office. This direct application is done through a subject called clerical practice. The subject consists of typing typical oflice letters by the use of business English, and also by learning how to operate many different kinds of office ma- chines. The course is enjoyed by many business majors because it gives them active experience with ofiice functions. Such courses as Business sm' In her first year of teaching, Mrs. Marguerite Sawin teaches cloth- ing and family living. The ad- viser of Hornemaking club and the junior class has her B.S. de- gree. She enjoys bridge and sew- 1ng. Homemaking The quickest way to a man's heart is through his stomach, may be one of the reasons that homemaking is a popular course among the girls at Rogers. They are also given the opportunity to create, improve skill, and econ- omize while they learn or improve sewing techniques. A study of human behavior is also taught. This is introduced through the presentation of family living and child development. Consumer buying emphasizes the impor- tance of realizing quality and im- portance of balancing the budget. Homemaking is considered a course for the fairer sex, but at Rogers an exception exists. During one six weeks period, a course is offered expressly for boys. In addition to teaching Home- making I, II, III, and IV, Mrs. Virginia Valo assumed the duties of head of the homemaking de- partment. The adviser of FNA has her B.S.H.E. degree. instilled and developed skills bookkeeping, shorthand, and typ- ing are offered two years. Stu- dents learn not only the funda- mentals of the subject, but the full knowledge and office appli- cation. Another way in which the students in business prepare for the future is by working in the school oflice. The deans, prin- cipal, and guidance counselors have work which they have little time to do themselves. Here, the business students devote many hours typing, filing, and perform- ing numerous other duties. They assist the entire faculty by typing, running off, and distributing tests, bulletins, and schedules. This year certain fortunate students have been selected to train in the spe- cialized fields in which they excel. Education Reading a good book is Miss Polly Collins' way of spending a quiet evening. She teaches ad- vanced shorthand, beginning typ- ing and office machines. The senior class adviser has her B.E. degree and is department chair- man. 27 Fig' ., Teaching Typing I, personal typ- ing, salesmanship, and business law is Mr. Clifford Nelson. Help- ing to promote students in the business Held, he is the ad- viser of FBLA. Mr. Nelson has his B.S.B.A. degree. Rogers' cooks not only prepare hot noon lunches for the majority of students, but they also serve morn- ing milk and rolls to those who may have missed their breakfasts at home. Even on the rainiest days, Rogers' bus drivers are cheerful and friendly to all. These careful driv- ers provide the students with safe although not always the fastest transportation. No matter what weather conditions prevail, these men are always on the job. The maintenance crews at Rogers are known by most of the students. The custodians are always ready and willing to help everyone. They are major factors in keeping the halls of RHS sparkling clean. X FRONT: Eddie Garvin, Frank Copic, Winifred Brink, Stanley Sollowin. REAR: Delbert Bord- ner, Glenn Zietsma, Jack Dollin- ger, Skip Karns, Valons Emerson. JL. -. .-.asian 4-'M We receive service dail from Bud Gunn, John Renshler, Betty Van Etten, Dorothy Borckardt. l 28 There are those moments when the cafeteria line is really a quiet place. Enjoying a short period of tranquillity are Doris Baum, Ruth Balmer, Lola Erdman, and Irene Erdman. chauffeurs, custodians,a11d cooks FRONT: Mary Cleghorn, Gertrude Gangever, Ora Free, Jane Rieger. SECOND: Lois Reamsnyder, Vera Brown, Barbara Bartlett, Rosella Pomeranz. THIRD: Elizabeth Jennings, Edith Haefner, Thelma Inman, Edith Armstrong, Velma Pigg. 29 .51 9, :fy X20 val? x fl-2-'E ' ff ,ff 4 L AY., V41gf3 Yf-ZTQENT V 3 Kai fp, Qimi? N ., Twx mmm . 'wi , fi? fl 35:2-ff5f1Z:'..l f- 4Aj9jg,1gQWgf . ,. .A Q . If S 5-cfm fb-,MQ--.ff RQ, W.-?fffH NFSQSM2: -. ig?-3 - xl , U. , wel ,ggi if i 4 Y 3,1 -r, .41 1 1 9 ' y mmf- , 'IW L Q .,,, . Q v ' ,Sung E X QF if k,f' ff-iw, In. ' 'ifaiggai ' ' V C ' 1 . 1 i 4 I r' whzvi-i : .Y zo , ,f , ,f. , , I 1 - i ,Mt-4 35 cf -- . A -we , b- -T2 si' :4g4K:'f3f ., Exif! -13.9w ,' gf' ,- Q1f'if'4, V 'fifggaf i i g x I ' . X, , . M. A, WEE WW LW W SENH S The officers chosen to lead the Class of 61 are Jackie Amos secretaryg Ken Reiger, presidentj A variety of activities accented The Class of 1961 has had the privilege of attending Rogers for five years. In this time we have reaped many rewarding ex- periences such as participating in club activities, attending social events, and toiling over schoolwork. As eighth-graders we were seemingly in- significant because of our youth and in- experience in high school life. Soon, how- ever, we became accustomed to high school procedures. Our freshman year found us an integral part of life at Rogers, instead of being mere newcomers. During our sophomore year we discovered that our class had a great capacity for leader- ship, a quality which we have used to great advantage. Planning and financing a successful prom was our biggest project as juniors. Now we have reached the summit of our life at Rogers. We have helped establish many of its fine tradi- tions. Our senior year was the most mem- orable, but we will never forget the other four at Rogers. At the 1960 Homecoming, Miss Judy Long was escorted by Jim Kaxnm She represented the senior class, part of which is at the right. the seniors' final year at Rogers Farmer's Frolic was enjoyed by groups and by couples, such as Carol Ehrsam and Ron Brown. Q 33 w. MW 'RFFA gm! E l WGA! w X4 ,H . W. 1 Nz- 3 f , , nw A -QA, ,415 ,ffl az, 1 ' WJ' -.W-: e b ., N J. ff X. flew A 35 r Fngjuf, Af in ,i I 2 T VY Q 5 N J 7' x X ge -if? 13' Judy Alcorn Gary Abbe Jacqueline Amos Tom Adamski Bob Arehart Valerie Baker Mike Beldleman Sue Bartz Joan Beck Harold Belles Susan Beczynski James Burgin Ron Brown Jackie Bolman Nancy Burgermeister Nancy Brubaker September - We returned looking 34 -rr: 'N' B A 'V' ' Y, :uk QE . '--3. rf? 3' f.. A E hifi . K il Qyrvixp ' f 5? 'N Ml :f i x, J- M X xvl ' L .fll.vn 1 gn!- li f Sc if wr , is 1' the life in September Summerficgme to a close, and we returnedg hesitantly, to our studies . . . Our zzziz minds once again becaineil agcustomed to the academic aspeefs of life . . . It was not all work and no play, however . . . 55: P ep rallies, football games, ,potlucks helped to leisseril pain of re-- turning to sehoolg. . . Adding to the seniors' 'busy schedules, we receiyed our proofs and ordered picjgures . Preparing J H W illll. is for later lfrarticipated in school governrrrent by elect- ing our class . . . We realized that this vias the be- ginning of our best year yet . . . our senior year., . . . J 1 fa, CF uh. 4,57 v ' 'B' we ,. l y U l a.: ,.,, 1 i Dorene Arehart Glenn Albert Carol Babcock ii- Jerry Bell Barbara Bauer Jack Betts taxiway lp. Ardell Bohlarld Keith Borkenhagen Jerilyn Brown Judy Bowman Kathy Burgy Phil Brower 1? forward to our final year at RHS r. Wiewi A i 1 f is V A-v 'Vfwu nv fulfil '- ' 'TP iw? Lg ,wg nur 'ZW qau-my 31:33. iv.. wir' 'K K' TN 1 Diana Chorney Bob Burkhart Madeline Crowley Larry Calfee John Cumberworth Sandy Childers Mike Cochran Joyce Christen Sue Derderian John Ernst Linda Cunningham Chuck Erdman Rodney Farnsworth Judy Eberhardt Rose Edson Rosemary Dziurda qi tober - Homecomin brou ht as -04 ,.....-,, FU? 11' L N N N-in 'Ha New y vgi 1 I up f -adv fa? i W ll Q, 3 -1, l ' Q '37 X .0111 . ,S Vi-Af ui A ' rx C5 4-5 ' ltr gr 9555? i gal 'Hai .6 V? I SJ tli e good life in October GAA the social whirl by spon :.. barn dance, FarmerS ' . . . At the annual Tea, Miss Carol Johnson to us of her year of study ':?:,A:VS 'Q exico Murns, at the queen :3: ,,1,.. out the sgghzgqu Azz, ,Q in both at the game .55 dance Our-mi turned toward our future -f-- we seriously consider '--- education at DeVilbiss . . . Asse ed into the picture as the Rogerian kick- off and the dedicatio of the portrait of our name- sake, Mr. QF Rogers, were . . . . . . . . Pam Conrad John Carlozzi june Carney Bob Cummings Sandra Cready Dave Damm Betty Draves Edson Ely Janice Duvall Sandra Eitniear Carol Ehrsam Randy Dunham on a new feeling of school spirit 37 KUX xre- 2 Hylvrv 3 .gov fi ,W-+1 Wwe Walter Felt Sharon Garczynski Cornell Grant Sharon Harding Npvember Ri? vi 1 ff' 4 .4-sh Sq, ,fun vw-'Q -r 7 ',,wv , ,H :WM ' 4 '15 x ' L' , I X T qv A Lareine Farwell Ed Fisher Carol Felclhaus Pete Gentieu Rose Gedert Jack Gentry Sharon Gozdowski Rod Gruen Virginia Griner Jack Hallett Judy Harris Kenny Harris - Contrary to national 38 'S 19 13. al., qv-if 'T-:9 X. tiki? Harrison Franklin Linda Fought Sue Gehm Terry Gilford Daniel Hahn Beverly Hansen Donna Hess Charles Hayes consensus, our fri? gnu... l gg-. M-M Dan Flory Sue Geisler Tom Hall Elaine Hoag choice 5 ,z ,gig 'Q l H9133 lp ww bluff the good life in ovember ' is Crackling and ruddy 554- ,'lXqw faces accoiripanied the annual bonhre . halls echoed with the rivalriesfof the Ken- nedy and Nixon clans . . . The gym became as theater as stu- dents atteijileiiy.5s5t?RdQers' First musical MNH is ea V. . Small 9 fl- tw, clusters ofjisiiiiiiofigstiiyere to be 'gv rf' lf seen enthdsiastically compar- ing theiifvpictures . . . Winter sports as baskets swishedf: Rogierites cheered at the the season, just before Thanlfsgiving vaca- tion . . . Mats were rolled out as wrestling alsq had its premier . . . Snow began to fall and the earth in white..f ..... .i .... was Nixon . ,m.m:r. mf kg:-.gpm 1 , me :am N M: ,A.L M . V' . WF K isnt? 19' ,,, Q, W , W. H .M . Hd' f-fb Nc:-Lf Q. fee Jerry Heuerman Charles Helle James Hinman Bob Horn Gordon Jaquay Gail Hollabaugh Ellen Ingmire Cathy Jagusch Jerrold Joseph Pat Jozwiak Sharon Karpinski Jeannette Kelsey James Kamm David Kiel Sherman Kimple Lee Koehl December - The true jo of noel 4-0 :Q .il W 'fr T 'L-f YTW--rl i!,. was rf -an f-'Q -IQ I I 10 F l l Q, RQ., Doug Howard Terry Hughes Janice Jibilian Ron Jenne Tom Jachimiak Wayne jones Rae Knack Jim Joy Bill Kahl Joe Koepfer Dave Kasprzak Dan Kasprzak 63' J, r in W 1 .vt sf g1 V -i.. , 'elif iQ ,t,iJ,N Lil - farm. ff: t at .s 0 W 4 5 .-J,3i,iZ.o 5 uf Q32 Hike pr' get vagina fig gk: ., W if the good life in December We traveled to the university of Toledo Hills High in the Board Examinatioiiisi real Christmas spirit began early . . . Jobs were secured and money was saved for Christmas purchases . . . Radio and tele- vision waygjes carried their fes- tive and joyous canqlsjli-m,?QfQQhe,ia9r1ual decorat- . 513' -P mg the school wk sy 9 has ., ,X fi sri,-3-iagfv L.:- arrayedi iiir llaright colors . . . Student Council sponsored Winter in Wonderland, the final social event of the 1960 season ......... ...... .3 farms? gr , ' .'vi.4l1K'lsB'B :EE-tif' it Rui mm hug, . A- ,H X M me Y fAGqM,.iW...:. x,vfSm.h V 1, ,,- . fi l,ff fs. iw, Vmqf 1 'QQ -23,25 li 1-31:1 W 1, ,V-fw,i we 4 Jil' W 'ti Jer fl wi ,iv ., t ,, al,.5,,.:- w v '-my N E351 4 ,N im 'f I C 'W' 'i,lf,inV'..i, Q- fi Rlfgrfafag ,rata -Ui ll -45755 it ssfgw Lilo 7. 5.7. if wg mum 5,1 iw fmi-yi 57 g,.o,.,1 rfiiiiw Q .F was coupled with hristmas fun 41 ug, H v' A 1 xx X . lim ggi ln, I f ,,..W N, so 4,1 f- I bungee. Sigel-31-i'lll.' ini? 'N-'Y pf U -, may fl: ' fr r - ,Q q-'Ag if I .v,, stag, 2 Ron Kozlowski Toni Kotecki Gordon Kruszka Mary Kurek Judy Kurth Douglas Lahnum Kaye Lawhorn Mike Laux Dennis Line ' Virginia Ling Gerald Linville Jo Ellen Lon Barbara Mack Richard Machinski Becky Mann Ed Maul: anuary - The advent of the new 42 FQ ump- bs Ar- 3 f ggi: 5, lf, Yrxr e 19 I n ' ,.r-W , , Wu ? f- w -- mem: we .V '. -N EF. - Nl .iff '1 i if ' - YK f f ' 'I' , if-52 I . W M ' :. ' W R' - H ffgf I fwl X 3 ww ' ff f f' i JL ll W Y, 1, 'iff J ' f , xg, M V ,,.. fp - -k Q 4.-A l ' w ,fs x .. ,. I V I x. 'L 2 J, . E' ' I J,fi2w3 ' ' 4' Y' lfilrm, N x , ef A ll an 13, H 9' 9 ,N ga- 4il'1'w ff' ,.,.-I Dale Kurth Carol Kwapich James Kolbe Hazel Ledyard Jim Leonard Theresa Lewandowski Gary Lorenz Judy Long Larry Lorenzen' Sally Mann Greg Mayo Judy Marietta good life in J Januar New Year's brought about a series of resolutions on the part of Rogerites . We were faced with the sheerfdrudgery of re- turning fun- Hlled vacation. . . Teachers began to pour on homework and we realized, Finally, it was time to buckle down . . . Ex- ams loomed over us with a clark threat . . . We came to the starlfmealization that one F will ir' half high school . . . College Lg ,ff qi if-fire ka ,Z M. lf , Nil. , bound rg. students' grade tran- scripts were sent to the colleges . . . Our calendars now read: January, 1961 . . . A H - Nw W, s,w.1v,-' . 1 ,vw H X ks 3 t .u miie We ez ' , year opened our final semester e 43 V u-asm bl? A Ni'-' g'!Qa U ?'-y IVA f 'Sh 'i '4 WN Z-m Z,- igli --,Vai - D .mmm ZZW 'KL' P51 li' x '. , ,, 3 SP G, if I i D :Nl Q .VAL. ,,,, wi 2 5 T I ,Y X5 Candy Maupin Ed McComesky Diane Matson Bill Menzel Robert Miller Diane Merritt Al Mocek Sharon Mikowetz Judy Moore Dick Nagel Christine Moore Dan Napierala John Nowak Pat Morrison Deloris Mueller Barbara bruary - Examinations over, ou My u YV? 3532 N Y 'Ml 7 f rf' 4:9 117' ,Q-in I nm Carol Meiring Martin Miller Ruth Menke Gary Mockensturm Linda Minnick Joel Moseley Marlene Moore Fred Nisch Dorene Mowery Garnet Neph Rosalie Nowakowski Larry O'Keefe A .. in ffddlf 2 Truim gag i :tif ft'5f2ifP't if :F 'T-,,,,..,,.4,li' jQln.-l 'i5'A'?:4, 4W'5., I, 7 4 A Uh. ff 4 W Qi in N52 the lgood life in Februar The Area St., ent Council Dance operieilft jiligaainonth of .E-N , -gfgzf-3? many Val- . ff 9 . ent1ne's setting the mood for th? annual GAA Dance . . . To add to this busy social whirl, the Toledo Area Y-Teens sponsored their formal dance at the Central YWCA . . . Thesegvents brought Febru- mh - xiii ff? ary . . . Another W 4 daigyssed, a very ' 'M e . I1'1CgIk!?WlBE 'g el' . . . By this U :.. : ' . . time, -:-- he senior class, easily comprehended .the inscription on our class rings - 1961 . . . It was now four months before our graduation p n Q fi? E+-li' 1- A' . 2, '- Qitfiif xsqgygfnrm' l' ffflw. ,fbi R 'Sjlidf' E if sg? 17. ,fa ' A iw- lie wi. at. Maw thou hts turned to future Plans 45 5 K 'Bi gl 511 'Wit tr re FQWSP 'i 1 Y:-'l'r. 3' if surf to f 52: at 499.5-'45 S . fi, 5 Charles Ortiz Judy Otte Gene Palmer Theresa Pirucki Fred Pomeranz Dana Putman Tom Rapton Joyce Rollo James Reifert Kathy Schikora Frank Ritter Jon Robins Margaret Oxner Kenneth Poupard Mary Jane Rossi David larch - Spring sports indicate aff P sis l il 'u ' .M ' If 'H , 'VA 7 ' Y 1,65 Eg- fx 1-5 i !v1!:.! .. U., '- ,Fl was -W-wi ':.f:r:fg,wm . -- fr L' - J N 6, , air 131, li K ' ' 1 N 5 .pl-W1 - : Ycih my X 'few f . gl lx f , ,1 'A - ,J W. , - , ,Nu in ,lu +111 t , , Man ,, , g.,, J - ,lr sw' ' I ,y ar WY' mwyl 9 f 7l E --K lilflwlzx- , ,- I - fx' A948 Q r . ' - ' 4'-aw. . 4-. 15,22 X- zf 1cl1?,,T .sae ,u :gy 1. 79W Qf'5f 7 vi ,541 -111 , fa X I ,. X 5 N 'QW , 5 -nf , av g, br.. is 'T' Parkms Carol Palmer Jim Polaski Judy Reed Dave Prueter Ellen Rogers Tom Reynolds Charlotte Sadd Ken Rieger James Runyan Mike Schaub Carolyn Sawin good life in March In came the lion, fgyith the spirit and enthusiiasrriibrought on by spring These breezy loyal Rogerites if laps and jumping hufdles' as they pre- pared for competition in the Great Lakes League . . . Sham- rocks and kelly cgreen were worn by the show their Irish Saint Patrick's Day Rehearsals took up leisure pp, students in preparatioiiyfori the annual variety show As the true spring spirit prevailed, March went out like a lamb, .fi . . AC: T W., W P5 .4 .il-' Q i.fgf'1 F1 f ll, GL ' I I ,' 'x Y that Warm weather was on the way 47 X - W H -Q W 4 N :H FWR MX 'X , 1 -V Alb.. 1 M X 151 Q I D 'W 7 ' . . 253:51 rk I ff 'Y-iw? W Y? M1-hw-5,4 s ' W' Q.,-,-..., ,. if 2 Mt' 4:1'. ' 'A '- lv An I I .W L, v -, 1 - ,L r 1 1 , if' fl'-1. 'f-7 1 mf!-f1:,'f',-31? 15+-' '. 'W' nr .Q-,s 14 J. v '--, -een. -' V9 1 I ,-f'f5 -Q' rv , 'Que--V, ' I, ., ,, if Q! Ama, 'Q?'+n' W.,-3, .,a-M.-Q Qi gk' . dl Q - 1 agar -1... L, 'E -1 if fig: ,V- Y .. G .V . f, .,. ,S - ff'35,.3f,f..g Tom Schwarzkopf Sherryl Schreiter Wayne Scott Marlene Schroeder Marlene Slough Jack Smith Jeannie Simons Ken Spitulski Edwin Swartz Joan Stoltz Jim Tammerine Marilyn Struve Elaine Swartz Ross Thorton Sharon Thebeau Virginia Tracy april - Fresh air and sunshine 4-8 A, ' Wk fuwvva, JVM! den JS Q fffb ard! -cis 'EFTSP' 945 ffl? 'Y Seiling Bonnie Shrider Joe Shull Janice Smith Jerry Stamp Bonnie Stevenson Darel Taylor Kathy Tafelski Dennis Taylor Audrey Tucker Harvey Traylor Audrey Troup 'ge 'f,:'f'7? , iv :QQ - s '6'Zff?Wl ll ,ae y ff 1 f 'S P is 'aff fs sf 2 ,Q 'ff ,il JZIYQQWW. .' if Ei . . the gopd llfe III pril We entered our final mtwo A?:qrL?,5g months at Rogers as crept closer daily . - fever re1gnecife-sfeliia iii G ny halls after a briefigggigdifpvaca- tion . . . Students 'became determined to enjoy these bright days to the fullest with picnics and barbegues, but 5. i' 6 eq if . faculty membefsi 'aid-f'd1fferent his-i- ideas as th EkE1lessly passed as-ffl P ' out study shegfs final exams V ,ffis ,. K . . . Th r'mTt1 f th e o e variety show wasgga delight to all and was well worth the hours of practice . . . Warm weather appeared, flowers lriufgttfs v -, L ' 'lv ' into bloom, and the sun 9, fl Uk 541 s . 1-1- from behlnd the cloudupieigig. ,ffl Vfwj,f1Qf?3ifsi 1715 fy '1ffQf'fe, A 4 EwXsl1f21a.fgw x 5, Z! it X1 A 2 ? brought a Wave of spring fever 49 I .F vw fl -1 -1 l w Qt-' 'LIL' gf' A 1--4' Q3 'UQ' Wolfgang Voges Mary Urbanski Cecilia Van Fleet Sherry Vincent Frances Wielinski Barbara Wheating Sherry Whistler Janet Whitney Bob Zeh Barbara Winters Doris Worrell Karen Zeadker - Flnal memorles llnger on 50 ,V 'fl G fif'a,f:f3 ?c3?hV.lQbQTh51 ,aw wwf i. 1 , ai? il f gf 1? gy the good life in M 5, ay myself? ms! As postqr'g, made and tags We-rey A-dd, seniors sadly ,1'f .-55? '5lfy L3QX rea1i b1f3at their part in stu- dent government would soon be over . . . Senior name cards and announcements brought on ftthyusual pre-graduation ,ff e , s firiztlhy his was cllmaxed by If Qing of the will and the esignihi of Rogerians at the Agfigk . . . Next came the pr?m with its formal attire and parties . . . Baccalaureate changed the mood to the more serious side . . ki? n the mo- ment that gwgxci awaited . . ff . wlth muted ggsarrived - grad ?E?se were the ff . un orget ments ........ ina 4'- '1m3s Mgr? , ' f 'J as we recall The Good Life in 1961 M 3x xg 1 0 x E. xx X-1 x 1 E xxax , xxx Ex x x xxx, 5 H x ,x sf xxx Q x 'xc xz: 1 'xii' x xx 3- LFE fi 5? Wx xx. L .xxgg I W x if .wif aff? x- ' :Em x. H- s x - xxx xr fm hm xx Wx 19 ni x 22 x Bs. gr xaxz xxxxx .M x -xf...x x. if -xi :iw 35 2.25 ' fa asxx xxx xx is new if Z5 :ia WL xx Q x H . WW Wi L :fx Hi: 5 WA H 5. x'x gag, 55 we-2, W xxxxx 2:1222 ggi L35 is L if In Q 3: xxx ' g QL: .Sax W S , L? Q ,xx xxm x K .W Q . ffxiifx . W 4 ' W Y 71 xi x' V V 1 F ' x x ' :X-Q. WI V x ' I, , -. Y V was xx WP '3 vgrxl W xxxxx x x '12, V 5 1' -A xx N xg, Qrx .xz ,af-:Wa-xi W IQ Q.. xi -1 ,, f-w. W.-5 I... xiii .W We S Q gf Q Sr QM M f FF ix Q :gr A 5,1 if : M .H Wx.-'if E' H , ' ' xxx ' W gf 2' E5 3' M' xx: xxx :xxx xx E E it S5 2 H . . .ff W-x W: xxx 5 5 EW? f 51- gf -1 if E W xxx Q -xx: 5 2 535' 5 xxx 214- H2 Q sg E zzsxz WW 5 if QW E ,, W : ...'13'-:xii ' -7x1 .L+-E -iixzflur-'xl' x F,-xx,- .. x A .Dx-- x -. -f 4 ,392 xxgfex Wai: 2215, x' x ' 1 vw.. .sf ' 'QS-f 'Xi' -' J r 'x ' :xxx ' ' f' x ' xx M- H xg SQ Tixix W- xx xxx in is If Q? J, Tk F .Q3 +1 li 'x ff-'IH in Zxr:I.i'x:' ggirzx1'-pxx-eu-fizfgj' xQ'1i -'Hgfrg ff 1 . xxx.. .W x .xxx Q x W WW-x WE W x Sf , .. W 2 : L' Wx' f xx -Wk ia If uxxxxf. . . . , . : M 5 wwj' jg'x-xfxxjr ' if, i5xf'f 5ggjg3x . -. ,fl J W, '-if fx ' Fri E 5 Em ' W xxx XF M 'V :VX Gif .L J E125 'Jifjg.,LQ . ,,,xL WH: 1-':. gf4xx,fx5n-xy,QPzHx Pi-'gw W2 K xxifw xxifxx ga , ,Ar S W. xxx- 1 isa.. .W ,fa W. W - -A5 E82 2 if A xxx x-W xg.. age xx W? J xx if M x W'-T ig W 5 Xa ,mx ia. 5 5 ff ix, E E F 5 HW W Y V V if 5 QE H2 Q W xxx an Wig? xxx :ix Wx? g 3? Q L. W 5,5 g gg xx WW., , V N 1 I 4 4 en, xx xxx xx ga ,Q g 3 W W .x V Wx 5 Wa 5 V , A-1 W , 41 K E if ,Q E 56 '5 ' x mf: xx. M - ffffixx x . W E W 5? - E ,x , 'G IA. mi Q ME Q xxx gi ME 55' .. ,, H KH B23 we :L S ...xxx nf - 5: wxka If 5 Ma W' 'xxxzf xf H ,gg 5 Wy' .Wi . xx Q WEA . V -,K in xx 5 ,,, W E .2 E lf I ir xxxxxx xg 1 A x A ff 4. .xx 'Wa j .. ' N 2 W ...,, W K EW W 5 W V W Eff . WT., .,,.,, WW W Hess W, ,-NM H .. .Wx Wa 5 Xifz 'X 2 fff 2 37' E gm -A Q x xxx xx 5 W W. Q if 2' S N .E gs E ffm 6 E ff 3 5 xp ' xx- L- . . E H5 Ei xxx xxxxxx x 5 S x if if 'ix E 5 3 5 1 .455 2 1 xff M W W m Wd, , A 5.5 1 f E 2 M E We W.: 5 gc gn xx? E xl 3 E., K. in in Q 5 me -H Q 5 '22 M Q S -5: B? E5 H 3 5 M ff! ' x W M 3 .H Z H df 5 WW 2 mf . 529064: W. 2 W xxxxx 'W .W .WW , . .WW am 3 H gif Q N? H E72 V? H I X W V .Q xxx f We W:2 3' xx: .155 iff WW W. WW YS 5 9 are 3 as 2 Q 5 MV 5 . my 5 5 5 'E 5 EE 52 ,E E sf... W W .iss W W x . W E ax :xx 2 xaaa SG W xx 55 W ffsss W , W x 32 Q E xxxxxxx xxxxx xxx xxx xxx 5 EM xx xx xx xxx xxx xxx -- gif Y W .2 QB 2 f xx xxnff E M x W 5 xg F Q W xxx W, Y FA, - ,Wg x..:x 3: .ix M X A-n-:Q M a si 5, E xza V4 ,x .E W. WW .xx .xx Q ,xx E2 41 xx, xx. -41 K -KQ '75 X 3 . 5, ' M ' T Q ' li 4: egg My gg' ' '1- Y in . - X vi m Hnwmazf - jw1ww' ' ,fy ,-V A 14' K V , . Lv X, . . ' E ',.-, 4 , 4. v ' , 5.2515 2 ' 5222? .25 5,5 Uzzgg 5 amz: 2' 'sew F ' v ,D . ,Nh . ..V , Hia wg, Vi? f l ,- .X ms' N 2 few , Wg , Q, dr J Efiiiiw wi K zgiw 3312: , 0, -rf F 2 W as Q .. F ,W .. H .iw is A 5?'S?X sf' 'UV -35 r ,F Q, Qfffggsa WIA? FSA X H L32 W2 Slf if flflf f zz r w :JS ,V ,Ei ZEN. g, xm Kai?- ,,g,gg5v ,,?.1 w 5.57355 E , ? W WI xx Y Y .41-H-, -.. , if -xr . -5-1-1 . ,, Qfdf, . ' s ,E, W MSS m xx ,Q mm' , -. .. 11322 - Lag ,WH .f ,M aww G 55:5 L EH E .,L. mm :gr 3254 mf., wgv mr 1.2 M21 MSX! , mem- , ,ir A s'3aFz'1'.sr..'1.. iw-15222 E115 1-11?-.2 w kim il 337 JT, Q 1zasvzsri3'fi ii iiasissxsax. 7? A EEZESEZZSSE. ' 1: Ag',E:::::::! an , QQ-y,. :tix Z Z-'E my Thomas McLaughlin and John Keil, architects of the new McTigue Junior High, drew this plan to give others an idea of the proposed building. Rogers' rowth has led to the The McTigue family once sold the several acres behind Rogers High School to Adams Township for a new junior high. The ground was broken July, I959 and work will be completed in September, 1961. 1' :wifes .fi1i1gff15 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 ,1 1 1 11 ,- 1 Higgs ,gms slwl 11 11 1 1 1 11'.1 1 1111. 11111 1 1 1 11 . 2 Q12 :ii i 3211 ,,,: 1 1. 11 111 11 11 ,Mx , 1 Miss McTigue assisted President Hardy in the laying of the cornerstone. Principal Warer, Su- perintendent Hedrick, and Assistant Superintendent Alvarado, were also present in the background. 54 -' xxx ff mx ' xx lftixffgs H x, , xx xx Mig. W xxx x xgxiirziwwxfx x x x zz' ,wx 'xx-giigxxxtew X xx xx N vi, Z W x ' x,' x , M, 1, ' xx xxx Although it is only a mere framework now, this new school will be ready in September, 1961. construction of a l 'c November 6, 1960, Mr. Bernard Hardy, President of Adams Board of Education, assisted by several of the township officials, laid the comer stone of McTigue School. new junior hi I1 For many years the entire field between Nebraska and Hill Avenues was empty. But as early as 1938, a citizen of this community, Robert S. Rogers, had plans for this land. He had a dream which he knew would be a great convenience to the township as well as a means of bring- ing greater unity to the entire area. A new high school - this was his dream. Although only a small percentage of the people in Adams Township agreed to his plan, he was not stopped. Mr. Rogers continued talking about and fighting for this dream until his death in 1944. If this civic-minded person had lived, he would have seen his dream come true, for in January, 1955, several out- standing township oflicials broke ground for a new school. During the past Five years, Rogers High School, named for Mr. Rogers, has served its purpose well. But also during this time, the number of students enrolled has increased until Rogers, rnaximurn capacity has been surpassed. Now once again it is time for new ground to be broken. McTigue Junior High, which is now being built, will be opened in the fall of 1961. 55 .., M . . Jai. ,4-11 M 555261- V43 lf , 0 iA,',5,.yf,,4:. . ' .i. N-,!,35.':4, ji, .',-A-2 x viii: Q - www 14 ,mx 5151. , , V V- f- . 5 . 2:-ew .V : .... . . f ' f1p,. 1 1511? z' Q ' J 2 f' fa..1-w5,:,u,f- . , .. . S' ' A 49 wc iflfgs ' X ,b',xl 4-, 27 .yu - 1' 25 ,..m TEES GQQW .-.- Y RHFE WWW Junior class officers are Jim MacRitchie, vice-presidentj Cheryl Bushey, secretaryg Jon Long, president, and Bob Zachman, treasurer. T e Juniors Finally upperclassmen, we juniors can look upon the younger classes with both amusement and understanding. With shining pride, we display our class rings, the symbol that we will forever belong to Rogers High School. Freshman and sophomore -years seem mild compared to the mad rush we now experience. More advanced subjects, heavier activity schedules and plans for the '61 junior-senior Prom make time practically disappear. Next year as exalted seniors, we will inherit many responsibilities. With the same enthusiasm and confidence that we started this year, we will go forth as the class of RHS '62. 58 Our Time is Following a rendition of Battle Hymn of the Republic, chorus members and stu- dents listen to guest speakers at the dedi- cation of a portrait of Mr. Robert S. Rogers. Assemblies also included the Christmas and Easter programs. Pursuing the academic aspects of high school life, these six Rogerites are utiliz- ing the numerous facilities of the Sarah Perry Library at RHS. The library offers a quiet, studious atmosphere, in which one may work and study. Joyce Albert Jean Ankney Joan Alirendt Helen Anderson Mary Terry Ames . . ,1.. a J 1 ly, .i mt it ,V 411 l W HN Kei f 2 Q . -A.. . av, , -Lila . X -' 'v Q 5 I , f 1 I Q! ' if passing - the senior year awaits X Beard, Alice Bowman, Don ohn Bearss, Yvonne Brown, Bill -if :f . 'fi iff' 'l - 1- C,-53-3 ,lx V A .V 3 Y r . - ' X , - I fi, I . , V, 7 , I 5 1 A iii! l x X . 4 ,fuk Q 4-5 sk 57' ? ' B f e , 'Ns Q Y? ,G n 1 , ff? ll.: L' lf: A X R fl l Q: ' ,, an 'Lf' V l . a x I1 sl 7 is W' riff e A 1 AA . fi, X 0' , a 'Zu 1 W ,, ,f 'f' Y'7 Ll an l f ini B ,, Q-vii 1 l , A f .. 4' A- .. 1 g- r .' - - 1 1' . 5 , ,J I lx., ' l - ig V xx lf l ? ,Viz f' x , Y A g W ,,..X, 4' 1 - P15 is -.1111-'iii , we if A ,,r rf, I Lk' 3 XY., 2 x it Ai 59 ' 'u 7 - LJ- ' 'G' I AA Il V. Fw 9 1 , if x '1 Askins, Robert Augustyniak, Ed Aul, Marcia Axton, Chuck Bailey, Dennis Bailey, Larry Bak, Phyllis Barnes, Carla Barnes, Douglas Bass, JoAnne Bastian, Janet Bateman, Barry Bates, Bill Baumgartner, Dennis Baumhower, Gail Bell, Harold Bollin, Carol Bonfiglio, Evelyn Brunner, Larry Buchele, Bill Buck, Phyllis James Buczkowski Bonny Buhler Charles Bushea Cheryl Bushey Dennis Callahan Dennis Carnes Carol Cessna Willie Chaplin Sharon Cichy Judith Clark Patricia Colf Doris Cousino Jim Craig Jerry Cramer Jean Crowley Jon Cunningham Larry Cunningham Loraine Czarnecki Sandy Dahlke Carole Day Attison Digby Larry Dion Judy Dixon Darlene Draper Joe Dumit Wayne Dutched Myrna Edwards David Eggenton Marlene Eitniear Jackie Endicott - :eg Q ,K Tk mu l. S Ak. v, , f S sz I ww ,, y 1. as ' nl is is 11 .ax ' ' lp C. 4 -emu ' 'ir N ..r.,. A ,, al i X S .W , , mfs Nw , .. ,N H,-X fi . W. E me Y aw Q Wt ,, is 2 fl, .xi 'B -:Sf c, li , if Qu , 1. Q ls ,lr Q, 4 We ,Q it , ,, S JE 1 4, l V J v., mx 5 rv A Za H .A gg!! V N v ar'- - Al. X r ol A -a '-:Q 1 1 f' , k 1 4 rf t x ei X in R . 1- ,- img 2 .fr ' g l i fgfpi 524 ' 2 , 11. F' ,.x,: -qs D., ,,,- 5. KH ,,t, W ::: .M 2. L r fi 4? A .,g2?:i:?21g22iEffEi ' i f I ' -47 f' ' ? ' ng' , J .. I :..5 ,, ' ' q ,Af f if - 3' ' f I . ' f I V - s Ir 'aj y . A fs ,, - 1 f: in Q: .3 N I , 1: , . -v fl - I lg L,fl, 2 is l gi j, x q v, , , . S f P l laa f .- Q' ' .. , ll f U , 47 q 2? 1 I , 2- 1 1 F -11 ff 5 Sherry Ewing ii, 4. ,Q l 1 Z ' E , 7 5 A 9 Dianne Fawcett ,Qi ' , H ' f ' iq g A Lois Feudi - X e .A l 0 S., ap gl 1 Bernadette Filas I M i s u X N! i I' 'NW , Bernard Fitzgerald in ,, ,iw l L ': ' ' ' .f -- 1 2 Larry Fleck -' ' 72 L Q24 - 1 --- , Q f if i - ' ff: B A Toni Fleischman My i z 5 Sharrone Fox . 1 if v-t f f ' l WIN . W Vi i' 44- fs. 'F ' s Gilbert Franklin Aff A .S I V V' gi f, i V V f ui ' A ' V Louis Gedert ' i . T b Ei it 'ii W? ' 'F gl ' Sharon Gedert sf ' A Q A , Marilyn Gee - V Yi ' 333, V A 'N ful - Q i . L it -- ,., I , E .,:. . , '- f '. , ,A W w ' , A is T. .ff . sf. me Th b 1 f k 1 cl ' d 60 1 Ts - x fv , ss . ,H ra w' H5 , Q 1 ,Ti ' mg MQ -1453? 4 + ' A , ' Cry ki an-1 X Y J' 1, r yly me TK X4 sf., T? ..'!A,q. , 'T ,X ' 1 .gf . 19 , -6, - 'I '5- all 9 Uh' QPF! l fs V XG 'rf' , VV 'L ,f . If .aw A f b neg liw ,J lf sz Lim, ... Y F' 1 rx ! Q :P :r s , J .- J or 311 ,V .l, ff '1 'll W , ,. ,aawgffg-fl n 1 . M I ' K J ,Ig .ual .nu , ' rl 'fi K. - 1 2 as ,f u ,R .M ' f .-4 I Mx , , f, li for x 'fm' ,, 've pn. J rg 'J' 83 w , 4' H A254 ,rp 4 ,W ,.,. E. ,'., M! ,lr ,Il u ll Jeanne Geisert Judith Gigiax Bob Gilley Dianne Grabowski Gary Groshans Tom Grzczezak Joseph Grzechowiak Richard Haddad Barbara Hansen Gay Hardy Jack Hasty Frank Haupricht Ronald Havens Jean Heaney Robert Hejnicki LuAnn Henry Sandra Henson Sharon Hersey Linda Heuerman Peggy Holsopple Leona Horan Marlene Hubbard Lee Jackson Mildred Jendris Doug Johnson Jerry Johnson Wayne Jones Margaret Jordon us in our pursuit of education Brenda Kauffman Kraig Keil Dennis Kempke Janet Kimberly Karen Knous Betty Knowles Nomi Koenigseker John Kopanko Mike Koschalk Sally Kosztyu John Kotecki Charles Kowalski Shirley Ladd Bob Lemlein Lee Lance Larriann Lane Bill Lange Carl LaPlante Brian Larimer Dick Larimer Allen Laux Shirley Lemle Pat Leonard Dennis Line John Ling Joe Linnenkugel John Long Jackie Lutz Jim MacRitchie Patrick Mahrt Cathy Marietta Sherry Mason Charlotte Mathis Ursula. Mauksch Carol McClure George McComesky Ray McElheney Judy McTigue Ron Metzger Don Miley Karen Miley Chris Miller 1 f X ix r . .-'Af I ,, 404 Vx: fi ff' ' . V .fe Z i -f 'f , . ,I-2 R ,-. - - ' N J 1 , ', 1 YD 21, ' gf ke- il K , vw Q se I R n ki. Aly - f- , C V f is If V, in Tw ,J :M A J l?ff' , J V .. 'U 5 i to in V 5 ' cv X '57 . J -' ' ., im' ,M . ,,., - , If u 1 A f nl Alf-L, lk ,eelg r ' ii i1 -i Y QE-W H Y f Q al s rw Q gf'f? .fixl 5 Q' r - 7 'L .- Ss. 'N X V l if I Z M3 V ,J x g lzg' ' '. 7 as V . in M vi W 'Q .iil if K I he J- .Maya ,liil f 1 f Q ,gif Q V Q f w fr' E gf X 1 C . ' E xl iw Vf .1 -I ' 5 5 '-,ki . if W 1 -' V V , 4 ,:'ND'. l U 0 N' i 2' . 14- 1, em s 8 I J ' - , y 1, K .o in K - , f,ef- f'kJ-fafii if are fa, iw 1 f'1 we A gfy, ,l,,. 'V il in -V A' WN! V , , 'J ix 1 ' ' r V L , Lsin i We received our long- awaited 62 A 1 E I' Dick Miller Georgia Miller Robert Mockensturm Marian Moor Steve Moorrnan 11 v -fx 'Sl X 2 , ,-5 u , + 4- Sr E I 7 B1 fy, . 1 John Preston ,f wi Peggy Puhl E V 'I 1 . f Carol Rasmussen fmt' on e Q i M Larry Razney 'ia .aww if wif R: C HSS I rin s tvx ,J vt . in Barry Morstain Clifton Mosley David Mounts Willard N adolny Sharon Napierala 00' ' 1 a , Thomas Nowakowski . ' Bobbie Oaks Kathy Oborski ., Pam Oliver ,ff - --'f' L Chuck Packard ' ' Jon Papenfus A A 1 Sue Pasche A L qi, Ruth Patterson I Q73 I Margaret Pawlaczyk - W 7 3 ,,V Marc Pember 4 -f'g,.--Q,-W. M , . Dan Perlmutter Julie Polson Shirley Porazynski John Portala YK - Colleen Prange 1 r-ii -.:.,, f Y 4' H ffl - :U .1 Y V Members of the Rogers family sat in the junior section the day that Mr. Robert S. Rogers' portrait was dedicated to our school. 63 ,. WJ ,.h.. . . 1-5 -2 it MW- -' M S al ji Q 5, T- it Kay Ream .- ,:. J E, V ,W t LindaReh1-dau is ' N , ' Jacqueline Renshler v 7' T ,V S ? ' ' A 'it Bob Rhodes ' 3, 3 J ' 4 Rosemary Rhodes f V A 'V 4 'lt N ' ' 'Zi I Kenneth Roe V 'bf ' 3 'f ' ee, gags , ,' ' , sw Katherine Ronau MaryAnn Rousseau Constance Rudnicki Dave Russell Dennis Saba Betty Sandison David Scharlow Chuck Schock Richard Schroeder Jackie Schunk Bob Schwartz Martha Schwieterman J ' Qi' v' -,..5f.,l1Q.mCrii Jim Schwind J .. Brenda Scothern A, I f JCC Scott :'- J-H-i J Chuck Seeman Chuck Seiple ' Ellecia Seiple Chuck Shanteau ' 1:3-if: ' ig Dave Sieja - Andrea Smith David Smith Ed Smith il, J, ,,ii-'o, 11 Karen Smith 1 Miss Judy Gigax, junior homecoming attendant, riding in a 1961 white Pontiac driven by Bob Zeh, is met by escort Jim Leonard. , ar -1-v A-f .K '41 64 HA If L Charles Snyder Bob Spy chalski llIl1O I'S anet Stager Edwaiid'S1ockmaster i .fbi iii-2? .fm wi 2 1 Pax LOA ,E I 7- 1. ea, , i ' T' gf' , ! gg: kihi Q. ujw ff L , it-N W if - an , .M 1- rv ' - . I V ' ' , H X Q ' it Q. I i by A if ,gt Q - I 2 gg i XF-ff W ri n , f K Q K hw' 2 w A X . ff no ,. X w ' A N x 7 X t , Egg- it H L- J .. Y , -i .. . -we V t,-. fi ' llet 1 A i , f A A ' td A 3 , 5.- J ff i S- it it 1, J- i J Q seeee lp ft , W is 'H if . 'i A . ' -Q gd L- V - L, A f , ' ?.,.... H H. MN- H H ,-,U ,,3EE,'wM5i .. .- .1 ii ei? K iv 'N 2 ' W ,,,:I . 4 z -SJ I ,., M 91 M :L f I 4.4 .. , N 5 f 1 if A ff-D t ' 1 .- t lm , f 1 1 - H ' ' Q K E pf. - , ' V 2 ' R t , 1 i 3, ,- el T K A, ii.. ', 1 , ,sw V H .4 My :f 1 i W ,MW nf Ki ks ff A W. ,4 s - L - 4 f ' -fx 4- ' aw get , vw ' t Ll w M 1 ' 4 ix S J it we szm f , .Y Q , 51,-, W '., 4 ' f ' ' XLS ,.f NQ of S - , if - ' ,y qi. , f I , -5 A at 1 A ' '- x A fi: Y . W if h I K tx i. if i K J , sfo if is J 1 4' ,, J an eee y jx 1 jigs' wluwwllal S K WM .F r-131.24 qv is I v, N W , ....: C . V . N , ,far J U -G S .. - 1 ' u ' ' as . , .p , l V -' A f to R .. .., rf 7 Ill J E ' e ' 1 . R ggg ' 1 N, H X I i-:- -J MM gdb kt :Jin I, A qzlbnl E ,J af if ' J 1 4 A X A V li ' ' Q QQ P leaf! . C lu I qi, 1 ' at ' W ' . J Q: , .L A 4' J X. ' WN K :L f ,L Wir ',,v Y xt, t 1 f at : I l if J ' -1 ' , C .,.,. . ff Wi i ,eggs W. 3 Wm, aff ig' I1 21' 1 J v a ,, mf ' 7, ,N x -1-..: 9. l ' , V ' A H k ' w waz' , , i 4 k ki iz. ,4 E . ,jf 1 ' so .X ffl' 1-fa, last l A W 'li PM '..5: ,j ,.:' .' .f Liga - , X 5 5 X . 'H' X H ' ' H' fmtigg atifm H S 32 'lil N l 'Y , A , to , 5 , 9 . H :Sail 'J li 'H .av W' Qi' , sxf ,f:f - x!-. Q : - ,: -f W , gal ,R J -- ' AM J - , 4 v, I it . A, A ,R 'F -- g , . A A '45 - Y, f N ' i JF l - Dan Strance Emil Strohrnaier Gary Swailes Jacquelyn Szady Carol Szczublinski Caroline Teets JoAnne Tittle Judy Trammell Sandra Turner Charles Ulch Thomas VanDeilen Dottie VanZee Richard Vogelbacher Judy Vogelsong Sandra Vohner Anita Wallace Caroline Walsh Donald Warn Ronald Warren Mary Ann Wasserman Tom Watkins Theresa Wdowiak Jim Weaver Sharon Wentz David Whitacre Carol White Georgia Whitham Kathy Whitney Kathleen Whittaker Judy Williams Ron Williams Robert Winterhalter Carol Wixey John Wolff James Wolff Lawrence Wopshall Jacky Wormley Robert Zachman Gene Zielinski Rose Zientek Sandy Zirna Donna Zwayer plans gave way to an eve of fun We ascended Using the time allotted them, students take advantage of the scheduled study facilities. Due to the crowded conditions, many were forced to have their study periods in indi- vidual rooms or the cafeteria rather than in the regular study halls. yi im ' H t,w,! T 1, W ': w wiv fi V 1599 ' f 1 , Marilee Abbe Kathleen Ahrendt Carol Anderson KarenAnn Arnold Sl'1EifOH Abbey Geraldine Judy Anderson Norm A5 lie-. I ttt s Leading the sophomores were the officers, Q A: 'pg ' x ' Geoff Rieger, presidentg Linda Carr, vice- V, EL Vytt tv presidentj Sharon King, secretaryg and Sue ZVV W Q N' Vorderburg, treasurer. L 66 ,-g ' ae ,..., .1 F 5 , A -13? 1 x 16' J.- X steps of Rogers as sophomores All eyes are on the speaker as sopho mores pay close attention to the pro gram on tap Many assemblies were presented this year mcludmg pep rallies, chorus musical programs, and the traditional Student Council hoh day skits. Doug Bressler Linda, Brower Roland Campbell Jeannette Cassel Bremer David Brower Butler Linda Can' r i 1'4- rs., :Q . if reg. Z: C ,-.-U. 7 A ,1 YW vm 1 .Q , ' f lf 4 4 3 X MX If fe 47. ,217 y . .rll i 67 1 VAR ? ,, .. 5 yyy M if f 1 53' ssl fe '9' 3 ...5 u Ll Q1 as 1 'if' . i hfm- Y E Q X ' f Tom Babcock Ann Babiuch jim Balough Jim Bare Sue Baref ell Darla Baxter Mary Bedacht Vickie Blay Don Blevin Jim Boldt Bill Brubaker Henry Burgy Lloyd Chapman Rosemary Chatfield Sue Christen Tom Clifton Willard Cogle Gary Coker Ralph Compton James Cornwell Ron Cready Sandy Crooks Mike Culbertson Grant Cummings Jane Curtiss Joe Danko Tom Dence Bob DeVoe Bev Dilbone Sally Dittman Chris Dixon Ron Dixon Barbara Domanowski Mary Dumit Fred Dunham Bruce Dunn Tom Dutkiewicz Elsie Edson Marcia Eitniear Steven Elwell Dick English Gerald Engwert Don Erdman Francis Erdman Tom Erdrnan Fred Ery Mike Fall Carol Fillo Bob Fisher Robert Fisher Janet Fling Robert Fox Brenda Franklin June Frye Leslie Gail Sharon Garno .11 o'1 ,?f' -New .L ' ' -f - Y. 5-f,!f2f2f1gfagszzfgef '-s':f:r1,g2e:sEgi fs si in - - 5 H , lj . 9 J' W , - mga U- ,I ' '-SZ is ' ' nv . WN ' '- ' ' 4 3 1 ,., in -wr ,, -1 4- Q '--1 fr I i my Q P- : -, ..L ul s 1 1 ml Y lf- in W, W ,, N J , A x H W . 3 ,, y H dv W i in l Lp vu 'H ig-5 ,-. sy ! i r x D A 'H ' 'YQ , L, 4-. 32K A 4 -- 1 T . I X FY I X'fU F Y is f V' n 1 ' fm , A, se. 4 Q7 1 M1,H,,,.!,5m ' , I- - ,S . M sig- arf i -5- 1-3,6 -A ,i ,-4 QQ , X A in X 1 l , V N N Y 4 .. , K if Q. f swap f 't w 'Q 1 1 Q s X ww , K 1 gg I . 1S . 'N 5 L.. '.' Y , I? ., , - W 'Z .fig if ls' . MY, W ..+-I K ,Sl K' E F F i 1 'X r. J 'fi .. - 35 - uf' '- .A wr W 'I rs ,S N 1 - Av' M iris: QE M f ,lqv X0- 4 QM: X QU Q, 71 Q '- We mounted the stairs of hi her 68 ,K r. 4 . , , -4' xi 'J' as J 9 ' J, ,V J 4 , , ffl 6 - - lasik . Joyce Georgia Mary Gillmore Bev Gilley Pat Gillis mmm wig, J ,Q in sew liilli ii ,3 eg ' we ' Y fn. J ,W 7, Magi 5 M91 gcwdz w. rw ,wr , ., ll 5 ill if' J, fum , 2-,Q l . , we as 15 - Em 35--H' M3222 Uliifi !' SS I1 , 4 SW gg -sg 4 gi ,. - . new An ,Wi 1 mf J ii ., - -.' J v H5315 I Shirley Gingrich W , ' -QFI , f - ' Hans Glandorf i ' 1 A ' will fi Z . Cark Glosh ' ' 1 EM? ' X Q, . , Tom Golus 3 J be ' ' QT ' 'if lv l Q -Y J- 2, lv 1 W in ifxamsq Z 2 X fi X- H lil I- 5' ' A ,A x I+ 24 21 if i , ' 1132, W - 'ZPQQ 1 Jean Graham 56- me ffl my A J, Dolores Grant , xl 'fx' 4 'j as Judith Grathwol , ,: 3 fx? 4. 4 in Harry Gregg ll will S fi' . it Lxwk fy-I-W A 5-Ali A V 'QQ , R G h ' k Q ay ryzec wia Ed Guthrie ' Y ' ' - K f , 1 - i 1' 1 A ff- vw if Janet Haas fl, H5 59 1, f , www 45 agony 4 , 5 - B111 Hwe J rl will , . 4 , l ' 2 lm . S M ,gf iw' , refs lfllifl J' G ' ,FL .ml gf' , ,, i ' Steve Hadley W , , s ,W , J 4, ,, , M , if M V, X Judy Hahnlen L 1 :1 4 2 .. Ga-W Hall ' l ff-QS? .N ,. ., --VV -v we V Ellen Hanefeld Mn sag l V E: .W L' '- H, QU N 1 V is . .1 vy. ,Vx 1 NW 1 . Ag! 5,4 vu-.N gan! 1 , , --5 A f I 1 I - ' .,.lz:.1 N gg' ' Qffnil U' k, J- H Brenda Harman , Q31 Dana. Hardy 5' QQ . ' f ,im if 'gif' Bev Harris ,Qi 515,391 V ' ll ' Warren Hartman H 1 ' 'ww 'filllll nw- ww W Sire? 1 Jw' w e V Pat Hartson Sand Hau en H will-5 Y iw we eigggg Jim Helle 3' tl 9155.5 4. ' 'F' Donna Henneman 3 J ggi? , .ig il N ' Jil i fir: Nz lf? ' J 1 H2433 l ' g ' th ' d Y a 555' 2. he mil vim Bev Hennig Sharon Hicks Larry Hill Harry Hinde David Hineline Gary Hite John Hoag Bonnie Holley Virginia Howard Larry Hutchinson il John Ignat Betty Ingmire Chris Isaacson Bill Jacob Jennie Jacobs Jerry Jenson Linda Johnson Richard Johnston Mary Jonasen Dola Jones Jim Jordan Judy Joseph Art Jozwiak Duska Justice 'TN -Fab ggi ,aus 'uw A X 'ily We achieved our ex ectations of Below, sophomores take advantage of a break in school routine as they enjoy femi nine chatter in the cafeteria. Lunch time was the scene of many events such as verbally wishing friends happy birthdays through songs and of loud cheering on the days of big games. 70 Above city shelters were introduced to the rural way of social life at HFZITKISISS Frol1c, a barn dance sponsored by GAA Girls asked boys to the turn about aflair which boasted both round and square dancing. This was the first GAA event in which the class of '63 was eligible to par- ticipate. Right, Shirley Gingrich and Bill Brubaker at the dance. 'N 1 ,e 'Nr-' 'LTP' .r all ' 5 - 45 1 l 'ii I I .Q f it N . ,JJ 1 iffy: , VM it lm' ' AMB be E - ., - ,,. 0 1. V 'MV' ', J - XR ' f f:': f i .i , ' Ig W Miter, , Ar l W P - l . l I , ,.:., X 1 ,I f R S Robert Knight, Gary Koch, John Koehler, Anna Kosier. last year Carla Lane Donald Lange David Latham George Laugerman Richard Lewis Leonard Harvey John Line Mike Linenkugel Tom Lipowski Ervlyn Lippus Albert Lisenbee Geordell Litzenberg Ginger Lorenzen Kathleen Madden Leon Marietta Bonnie Martin Kathy Justus Gerald Kataiiasz Rosilyn Keebler Sharon Kelly Leonard Kelsey Byron Kennedy Jim Kessler Barbara Kimble Margie King Sharon King Sue Kirkham Joyce Kmiec C ass of 1963 Dick Kotz, Nancy Kozlowski, Gail Kuehnle, S Af? v, H 1 H , Ml , ue Kuohn. .iv .gs ,Q A P- ,M x X X ,jg Nr 1, .J .tix ,M .iw t ig J -1... ,L 32 , ' V. N fi 'i'l y U 3 7 an 55353. N gi: 32255 :44 . E i ii ,, ,Q N ,. i L -. M , .iq N! ' F i f lgqm-1 W -,, ,, N. 3 W WE 'S V 1 if , ,L A . - jeg . 'I , E' 7 Srl l, 1 3 's ,' I ji, :,:. yuh-L f . J 'ir :wap- Y 7 .141 if Brint Martin Barb Mauksch Barb Mauer Clifford McCollum Lynne McKay Dana McKown Leslie Medert Janet Meincer Kathy Menke Lynn Mesnard Class of 1963 John Micham Mike Miles Toni Miller Gary Miller Mike Miller Pat Miller Richard Miller Sandy Miller Mike Mims Sandy Mitchell Soph homecoming attendant Leslie Gail and Bob Gilley. 'P 'lr M df, . e e i i --:- .L, R 'I , ' , Mg i' W' i 7 r 5'-. , , - fqw if 5: ,fi if 'Mi -1 '.i, ' , 5 Qwi ' ' a K N Q? 1 .. H! rc H K'i 1 G E. g -Q ,T Q Q. ,. ' s 'X ,. 4. A :': A fl' S Y ? V. e,... 'iii A :.i Q iwzf X i T x M H Don Mockensturm Darryl Mohler Ed Moran Jim Myles Diane Napierala JoAnn Napierala Sue Neary Larry Nieman Jane Nowak m ,I 4 I 1 'bil 'vw:ff'ff..1, 54.,, xi , 1 f 43 i , W . 'Hu -.:f, Q Ei: L, H 4 M 1 Q- -x in I 1 N , . , Q 5 s ' -. - - ' 1 fl R 4 1 , 1 f v w r ' A 1, ' -ig 2 4- n Q-L .1 PW, q n one M e. 5 ' ss- i 35: H in v 5' i 51ef'f.Z'Q4 :-: , ii ' P ..., l 1 ,SL ' 1, 'V 14 e i 'sais , . ,.:2:L , , f 4 en Q , , 1 , , T n iaa J, H 1 f. A - fig' ' 11 ,JLSEEWC . , .. ,Qty 54. 4 pw fliimfi? e :':':' mhz f-up as 'N '1' K wg' W. ln, I 1 - 1 sg 2' K If w vfum - ,,,,. ..,, J., .W-1 ' ii in fb 8, 1 gn Sy ,. In x , , . Yr sur AV M Af M Social activit .72 ,. '. A, A 'T j 'it , x. ' i 1 . ' -,, 1 L- il ., 'Q JT... . fire? .,,. .:' -- ,, - Q ' ..,, : .':. 4.23 i ' ' v We 'ff A J sl 4, sf-Nslgff - I, J, --ill ,ig , , p-A- 'az' S ' .. fgc is ,fi 1 A 5, W. X wig' , , J ff , 5-as is iiilafw - -g g H emi ,-ef we-51' Akk'Akk A New an - :1f'f yi 1 -.Wg A . 1' is , H . g A K 'I Af , jw ii -- gn., ,A H , 1 1' J X V W N Q , . 9 NH A H V, Q E grief' i 5 J . Q A J.. af 3 i e ,Af ,A iii MV , , P 4 f f H 4, A ies? I, ' 7-,Q . , ' In-is ff ' k ' , I . 4 I H., ,, ,4 I .xeffli 4, , ,, J .Yi M ' ixll ff .1 N' fm , .xl JKT, 'if ,J .msg . A 3, W 11 J' J f ' ' V 3- 'S mf' 3 , . AW . x ' - fm, ,55T'e.5 , ' ,aff 'tr . . ,1f', 3, ' fi f- - - Av . w 5.1 ' -s3:.':-.-isa ,, f m- X H , Q - QQ,-ee-l . H K K ! f . ' mf i n ,Y .. vi- -lf, ' Lens ,ci ,Q ,Q .3 N m g vy ' Aja U AV 4- g' f' is, X XI -vw , A 5 3 'F' .. .f -1. 4 , 1-. If '-Y ir! I ff Ai W. wldened our concepts of Ted Nowak Josephine Nowakowski Chuck Ogren John Ostrander Steve Owen Christine Paluch Diana. Parish Rita Patterson Judy Payne Pamela Peters Mike Peterson Cheryl Pickens Charlotte Pinkney Melvin Platzke Frank Portala James Postlewait Norma Price Terry Provenshir Judy Quisenberry Isabel Rapp Elizabeth Rawlins Dan Reiner Sandy Reynolds Bernard Rhodes Roger Rice Geoff Rieger Marie Rigney Brenda Roach Gordon Rohweder Levi Rose Sue Rost Carol Rutkowski Donna Rutz Jim Samek Terry Sandman Sandra, Schaffer Jack Schmidt Mike Schondel Delores Schroeder Ruth Ann Schwartz Marilyn Semetko Diane Sharp livin David Schultz JoAnne Shikora. Barb Smith Janice Smith Kathy Smith Mary Smyly Jim Sneed Nancy Snyder Tom Snyder Kurt Sohn Virginia Spenthoff Grace Sprout Dixie Stanford Jim Starkey Kathy Stewart Jim Stiles Carrie Stockmaster Dick Stoddard Tarry Stoner Mel Spence Tom Spires Karen Sradeja John Stough Beth Sunday ., E 'Y F. tx ...... -. 'i J e an qv '- E 1.3 :Y . aw W .. Ji:-.', 1 N wgliehiu' ----- ' .-.- Q fu 1 mg- fl' Y ,-,, V fi N ,. I 1 A L , . Y 4' iiql i f L ti. as f M ' SQ L. ' Ji, , X 2 V V .4 , , rl V E.. .X jg i t. 5 -is af! ' : ' 3 ,., 1 i ,Ag A I , Q T 3 3 ay! i -1 . Q :V K , , ,t ..- 5 , 'W' - 2 -A ' 'Fa ii' fi f i ' 1 f iirrr J ' . J 1 ,.y, ,ft eee t. I I a - A.. H, i W S. 3.1 : X, . . . . ,, . , r .im , ., :E 3 fa wa r 1 E . X H J- :.:- fl ' Viv' x Q -vt' N WJ . C The second Jerry Swiderski Hope Tammerine Mary Lou Tehan Dave Thompson Glenda Thompson Marvin Tiller Tom Toedter Judy Tolliver Mary Lou Trammel Curtis Treichel Susan Trick Elaine Trombley Jean Ulch Sharon VanWey Larry Villa Jerry Vincent Sue Volmer Sue Vorderburg 25:5 'WV M Q 'ill as J 1 ff 15:2 J ft. ff' N. :K ,sf X 0' it Ei, -I if c i ,must ,wan sw e ,CE half of hi h .fs - P i':' 4 :sk ttt -T A A 'J - 1: -i' gg . M , - f it it 1 ' ' M '1 ' 1 'ff-was , . 5 f bait, 5.42 ., J . ::.-- f, tix' k ig. in ,ggi ---' - -- N M W '- , in ' 'uni gi' 1 9:1 -. .,,: . E f 59. A flffvyif' ,:. 'M'-..' ,-nv ' 9 H H525 23 school ' tl , ll .J ' Nw '44 If 'I . I in viii . yt- .. . Exim.- w YE' ,- 'F .-5 , Q li. Z t e',, War. ti 4, f 4 at we -- - x l- Qs I 'F Y, 1 ,xr l A 11222: u . V-X .1 I ' ' ' ' ar ' H .D ' '-i 2 r . 5 I - Q' ,.,V. A , lg, , xl.. w V r W P ll: 3 :tin mi Y' i Z f'h we J' i .aa-y lm 1q 'i'-'WE V ' rl fg, lrrrigrz-Qaii-A-F A ' 1. , ,,.. Q r' H- 2 il , t we s A , j W 5,1 , XX . . J ' 4 ' Ji 4,1 W Vi in -,N M. I K QQ. KX A I h fi W 'fir' W , J lk is f , D 1 3. vi' Amen. fm.: , .7,, , .... B, 4 .4 C ASW? Y Nr .4 eckons 'i WW Aaah. X In ws X Cr' K ,. 1' sf 'X .. W, , , ga , gl s Wh gg, ,E is ' : Qi .h ' if, fi :-' TN-i it . . ld -mr 5. K 5 49 'N .. if ' 5 W ff? ' M ' 1 - .' ,. xg fi , 'x ' 35' g W f iiee I g' 'A A C . ix 4 L Q I f-fs V :ig 1 , ' - gk ii M . f' ,fl rn 1 Ji' F ' V in ,, V, y a na x .A A - ,- - E 1 , V sa l . Lzy, - ...- ,Q , x D + f l- iv! f .. ' 9 ., ig W , N ', 44 W i t -is ' gf ig jg, x yea- J.. , ' , ,Li LJ ' -' we-' sv ' 1 Richard Wagoner Dave Waite Larry Watkins Bob Weaver Dick Weaver Dale Webb Georgia Webster Larry Weinstein Pamela Whistler Cliff White Mary White John Wiley Harry Will Dennis Williams 'lm Elizabeth Williams Tom Williams Dave Williford Eugene Willingham Tom Wismer janet Worley Diane Zeitler William Zielinski Pat Zimmerman Gregory Zitkus 75 145,- , ll 5, 5 5 Q ...Ji Q2-'EN 3. 3 wk Qi 5 H, tl SM, , il' 'sl-mx .. 3' Q .' f K w 'EW Qi f 2535 'IWZZWZ Bull ,VJ E , if fi arf? E lll u 254 YW i, 1: . 'HSE lpn- I 2 . X122 Ea ,QE li i di 959535 wma l 1 1 f if 'H if wig? 1 in 1 1 .li W. Q E sf ,Sw xiii 44523 fiefsiggg ii SW ll ltilg 1 NE we ee 'Qi ,Q 2 sm. , aw H ww A sei? tg it ,, H v l.H.W ' ,rg ifszll ai? wig' 2555252 liiiiiiv 2555 I E lg , 1 5?-in 151133 1., Q2 limes ww N' lg rllia mi S, 0 fi' N M M be Q2 H E ml' ll lilo H Q ze , 1 RE, ft, . V FHM? if V ,gym rs, if i N... ' 4' 1 . ' X ii Leading the class of 1964 were Jefl' Jacobs, vice-presidentg Judy Angel, .vecretaryg Gary Miles, presidentg and Jodie Menzel, treasurer. Mr. Forrest Warner, principal for the first semester, speaks to the new students at the Freshman Ice Breaker sponsored by Student Council. Enterin R0 Q1'S I-Ii h, we passe Richard Adamski Kathy Alexander Darlene Allgive Judy Angel Bud Aossey JoLyn Armbruster Charles Athertan Larry Augustyniak Shirley Babuich Dianne Baisch Kay Baker Leigh Baker Catherine Ball Royal Barber Thomas Barfell Jim Bartz 'Y i v, ig rrr :Y - f' f- A 'if' , j A-4 ,rxr 3, ' ,Eh ,V , . I .vs . ,, 'i,, 1 'J V - C '-,i, . 1 fs' .Q ef' A as N j -e E- -f YL fy is A C Aim 76 The Freshman Class As freshmen in the largest class Rogers has yet seen, there was a lot of getting acquainted to be done last fall. The Student Council helped us along by sponsor- ing a Freshman Ice Breaker on our second day here. Through this and our experiences the rest of the year, we rapidly became indoctrinated by participating in and appreciating The Good Life. Randall Bauman Michael Bayer Richard Bechtel Barbara Beckhusen Leslie Beebe Darlene Bell John Bender Lynne Benedict Barbara Bick Susan Biskupski Mike Bocian Timothy Bocian John Borkenhagen Jim Borsos David Bowers Craig Bowman John Brenner Christine Britton l at - i 1 B qw , J at 5 1 1 u SM- ' N .. 21. ' f Q , A ir i 41' ' .312 Y V ' I-is . t.i. .,,, . e , . K A, gefwgwi, , A - ,f l n y,4,9. 1, eg ' x K v r a A-N w Q y . B 1 6, , J l . 1?'l'-5 . - S22 V- ,ve . H E,- rf iss! at , .W H , 1 w 1 Q through the doors of knowled e -If-1 'fl --- M ' lvl iii 'iii ill, L. .QA 1 - : - - r , , s f 'V A t, V .N ' ' 1 ffl 'e.x- B' ' QW it t.' ' ij ' . ' - I r w. L r 'aft' Wi W - C C Y I gil -, . gl, 4 .sg 9:2 if , if , . A 1' N Q Y 1 N, V.. , , ai V l .sg , - , L ' ' , , X' 'K , 1 5 . M. A. 1,12 H ' it X , Qu, f l ,,,., g . 3 'L -.- ' , - Rf - ,. ' ,, Wit? 'V 1. g it .L an 1 ' ff 1' , 1- - 5. ri , -l .i 4' - K 1 x if YZ X -'25 45533. as-f 4. L Mt Pat Brode ,o 5 W I 3 . yn . f in N, 5 , 2514! .-+271 rf? , fL a . 1525 I I I N rf 9 f ' , as - Y a 1 if . , a af 77 Jerry Bronson Thomas Bronson Larry Brookhart George Brown Leonard Brown Robert Brownfield Darlene Bruggemier Paul Bruggernier Patty Bryan Ronald Buchholz Richard Buck William Buck Carl Burgy Harold Burk Ricky Burkhart James Byers Michael Caldwell Terry Calkins Lee Carmean Gary Carpenter John Chovan Peggy Clark Jess Cogle Nancy Collins Barbara Cook Gloria Cook Robert Cordrey Robert Coy Kathy Craft Beverly Crayton Larry Cready Ronald Crim Helen Crowley Charles Curtis Lynne Cwikiak Kathleen Cybulski Martin Davis Janet Dearing Marcia Dietrick Sandra Dille David Dimke Larry Dubois Katherine Dye Ginger Dyer Glen Eason David Edwards Gordon Edwards l ' A E . i . i g X qvn i I . 'gig ,iz 3 2 5: V' K : .aggl- lf ' is ,A ' 1 . .5 i i l , ' 1 , Yi if is ' 1 '- . mga 1 A-We ,Hi F t h , 2 i .- X f i I Id .F M xl ' 3 i ffa 1 f-5 - - lv 3' 5: 4? ie, ,- , any .. . 'ffaw 3? iiir .. All , . v r -..J ..:.C 7? Q' X T 1 2, 4. wi ' 2 df? umbering 403 'IXCELLENC IS OUP MOTTOW' 'ICN I EVEMENT IS OUR G OAL 1960-196: ll U '97 ,we Sandra Edward Doyle Eisenmann Nora Eitniear Bill Ely Mark Engwert Pamela Erdrnan Roger Evans Bob Fall Doris Fall Claudia Femer Louise Fitsko Susan Flesh David Floer-ing Judith Fogle William Folger Joyce Ford 78 i-wr' freshman are 4 e ,i R 1, gi il. if 2 Q f or ,Q 1 'ff' W' Q : af ,V 5 . efli K, -V -Q A354 all R y..r ,:,, ..fdx,.A' ly k J 1 fs ,I V , Uh 1 J X-f W , L J V, in . E, J ,,,1,,fl T, J J J, ' I Q KI f Y . r ar. 3- 'U F - - Ur 4, 4 files , ii 'J' ' W N557 1 fm ' - :eff X' ,iris -ill K? ' W :. A ' 1 '13 ' f' sea Wwe rj, efi vzfsk W A L 1 an 1 L -i , G' A - Q L i K ' , .Q H yi K' 35 MT AW, ,1 fr K , 'Q 5 ' l H! 1 an ri K Gwen Foster Chris Fought Earl Foxe Michael Franke Dianna French Lee Fulton Carolyn Gable Janet Garvin George Gatton Ronald Geclert Linda Gehm Max Geiner Doug Gilford Jeff Glanzman David Glitzner Joyann Gockerman the largest class ,Q QR Swv in RHS histor H ,..x IW , , Wi - . ll w, ' fif w H ., , L r ,LQ - . '- ,Q ' W - i I N - . lg ,- - W K ' 5 ' il? l ' , 5' , ' ' 2 1 r,11. fl 1 - .h rr ay H , X- JJ ll, 1 2 w Q 5 ' Q .. , ' .. L' . ., -1 6.f. , 3' ' f fl' -1 . V Fw V tml? ' ii im 'N fl. J ' tll x i l ii ' , F Q ram , af , M f K f H s as L, sf K. .f, - :.. ...F pq , K 4. an , 5 - he I: F. e .L : , L e 1 J - L -V s 1 is- - aaa L ff- J ' ' , . a,, - .- U' ' I- ' V-' . e . . eg, -A' , f 'T -V ., f -Xi '- L il l wa ll--. J i Q J J, or 1 --Q- 1 1 V ' A 112 , ' i .,: V , A ' -1 Q ,f ' ' A sg A N W' A ag fry il ,f ag . .. ,,., , s 1 at V Y?-Q -:?i !d'-A-EQ X T IQ lm! n r !! ll!! A in W a: 5, H I :i ii E, w - ,, N --, M F sad .K H 7: 3- N. as J J' , , ,ni ' a l F I D. - , 5 'I' W i'l ' -4--- ' 5'-'Ln ffflilf I5 . ' ff ,V f V S ' A fl 1' . -. f ' - N ' -- as W- f ltgfasaiizfi orrza ,f. 1 '9 , . A ' ,,-we' , , f Q' ' V no - as 2 1 W .' - . Vx , L , ga, ., 7 ' . ,X 2 A .. A , If EV . - QS ' MS -g ff f-' sf gal af: sap haf - :Z ' , ' - X 5 7 I 'z shi , f e Q ' 1 'Q 'hail L A l Elf, a?,wi A-Q N 'I J. , L I r A .. 1 -. .all ZHILLJZ 79 Gerald Gozdowski Nancy Greene William Groenleer Carl Groth Janis Groth Susan Haas Michael Haddad Donald Hahn Debbie Hahnlen John Hall Kathy Hall Darlene Hamilton Rosemary Harding Rosemary Harding Lesley Harper David Harrel John Hart Bonnie Hartson Bill Hasty Leonard Haupricht Michael Havens Chris Hawes Gary Hayes Jim Hazlett Nancy Heinle James Hejinicki Dave Henderson Susan Hens Jim Hess Robert Hinde Dennis Hinrnan Gary Hinman Cams of 1964 Gary Hollabaugh Margaret Holland Betty Holley Sharon Hollaway Lee Hollowell Ronald Hooper Craig Horvath Beth Howard Evelyn Hughlett Lynn Humphries Cathy Hunt Carol Jacob Jeff Jacobs John Johanssen Fred Johnson Karen Johnson Rena Kay Johnson Van Johnson William Johnson Karen Jones Valetta Justice Dennis Kajtaniak Frances Karpinski Karen Keedy Sharon Keedy Mary Keefer Ralph Kelsey Robert Kelting Frances Kilisz Larry King Sharon King Kent Klem Ed Knack Chris Knepper Diane Knous Carol Koehl r ' 47' N are 3' J U R akp , . ,X-r in Freshmen learned to read the Rampage over Friday's lunch, Nb- ! if -I 5 'il. X 5.4 Q J J irli 7. , me X K IM: M , h an , .Q . - if - M fm- if - K? f, S... G'J in wi 'S E., f-7 sl 1 1 George Koehler Sandra Koenigseker Jim Kopfrnan Qu Thomas Kopfman Mary Koschalk I I Steve Koschalk 'rf V I V X 2 M f' ug ix ,:' ., A-NA V ' J, r fs Il , wry' N ' ? 1- Q I ' w N W 1 M 7 , -f - .rv Q J W , ,fl J X J t K 1 W Marti in VL 4 , Y,A,i.l. ,- I , I X ' ' R ry , ,tr . , 'l m F17 75 T P: 4 K f Em . I 'Q 1 1 W ' J 1 'S i. X V , ' ,SEQ - Q ,I : ' ' Y 'TW 5 Q2 f v 'I 'Rf ' 'W 'F .gh .NE 41 1' J W I 4 K .fr F I fr.. .Y if ' 1, Ti' ' ' , l ' , 215, H at :btw I V - -y ...W -KW I is . iii sk 4 N Q A I V 1.'iiI'f'f', Tn L H I f V- J , 'F 1 r W S I r 'S w as T l... ,bi YL ,K R nl .. A , l ' ' In - R Q I Qs - 1 ,F -- .I f- EY , X ' M i M if I Vi' . .' W, J, Ji. .fl qi M s I- J' fir l J I, -Q i h Q' A X f ,,e - ' 1, X 3- . A J N, f 1, V, K .N - ... N- , . 1 X 'fl ' , 'E '-uf' '15 U lr XY'-7 Y f' J 1 U, K V S 1'-4 Q58 ,IR 'sh 4'5- JN. .JY L.. evrrael it '-be js A Mfr: I' 5 If W l 'QI I' fu. ' 3 ., as 'E-'St .af .. 'Q VV Qc. tx x , ,-yr' .fx . A V 'V Wi H . an Nr IA! Us , in B' ggn '45 ,W - M . , x ' wp. 'iii . 'fnf H V 15N -. Ai.: Q 4 Edward Koske Michael Kotz Jeffrey Kozy Barbara Krainz Bernard Krochmalny Ron Krzerninski JoAnn Kyle Charles LaFaso Dawn Lange Sharon Larimer Robert Laroe Susan Lashuay Tom Lashuay Suzanne Ledyard Linda LeSueur Dick Lewandowski Kathy Lewinski Mike Lewinski Sharon Linville Gerald Lipowski Loretta Lipkowski Gary Locker Ronald Loetz Sharon Loetz Janet Lubinski Linda Ludlow Tom Luettke Terry Lundy Dennis Majewski Barbara Malak Rosemary Manuszak Robert Massie Randy Matson Tom Mauter Diane Mayer Michael McCavit Beverly McClure Lois McCormick Frank McCready Pat McDermott Mary McElheney William McLaren Carol McShane Sharon Meiring Joanne Menzel Beverly Metcalf John Meyer Joy Mikowetz Gary Miles Carolyn Miller Ed Mockensturm Sue Modlin Chris Moor David Moore Pat Moorman Tyrone Mosley Sharon Mull Carol Mumma John Murray Martin Myers Marty Napierala Paul Napierala Richard Neff Bill Nelson introduced us to The Good Life 81 ' ,X Y f Eggs N ,HHH I v , ,Ei JN , , W5 Q H Y D ,,,, , 'dr ' - ' F 5 ' ' PLS X ,w I iv: 1 'e '- I rv 'ei 'O Y, 'Lf--, - ' . fs' lf ' . F 51 Lf ' V1 .af ' ' 5 53 -' Q' i - 1 N E' ' 1, If we X ' l ff, 5551 -V -f ' ' it D on ' - 'X' X 1. ':. ' 5 ml Ai if M 1 Q . . ,sg ' t :' 9 ig T ,I s 2 If , gL in V 7 B ' U i' .-,. 3 ' . Y , Y I 5 . , A w 1 i , l ' ', , 2 ,171 -, A' I k, . - A5 .L f , 0 it .w i I . f ivififls -' ' 'V mf' ..,. LV f 2 V .E . N. V: f , . .1 . I In . s f-, B at we ,-1, 1 fi -. . l J . l f..s - J -. - l B - . 'f-1, ' 2 Q 'V 1 . x '-.' it Lf fi. ' 1 1 ' l ' . . - . 1 , x .411-Q e. ' ' .rl Nl N iii. fi: N .nfiiiiglf .1Enliiii'-'flZ3Sf'E':' . if A51 If 'kb L J? ' ' il 'Y l' 'l f Y t Wgg fwwa W ,x V. V , 5251 Q .sg ,..E.y:., x , V Q . - A a . . l -1 , -. . 'FT' 'V tl '1 V ., vi i F :N L5 W I A K . b 4 wx A tf . . A , . K Y ' 3- Q Q- J 4' W J' K 2 ,. ' - ,ff .sm .i I D , ' ' -- l 2 iw , , K 'x 5,-QE' pi ll X we fr ff 5- f 4-1, 1 V. , size -1 5: ,' - vt' V. , J . ,-, A ' .-., N N fd! 'E AE X is. .Km 1 ., LL ' ' il fi 1 4 if A. fel ka r' 2 ' 1 V f . ,, W, 1 fm f . ei l ir , . ' : 6,5 , 4 . , v 1 x ,-is V S .. ' ' 1. gf? J, .X -. 5 ' 'fx gs 3 ,ar kv-wp, ZR 105 0 1- K J ' . .4 , Y. W -v - , up 157' V, J' ' X 4' ' ' H ' Af Q : - X 5 ff t if 1 1' Y V i l ' H ' Tr ff' 'A it . l B we l l l l 'ai sf -ffl ' . ' , T P ' at , W. fm fr ,Ii ,-ff-1538 ,K ' V ' ii ,, l r 49951 W .,. 4, , -I 1 , K' ,,.. N -7' in we X, nr S- S l v ' in A 4: G-Q A v 5 f f V , , , , A N 4 KS., - I V ' Af X.. A l X -. fl' o-- . 4- A , J ff . if - I Qfrggr'-r! X W -U if fagw 1 , , . 1 ' 1 , ,, A 5 1 4, i- , N.. W W X af ,- ? L .. ' L ' 7- . ,A -,X If., 1 R 4' sx ,J ' A 3, kg . g , 'H' ' E 'tm 41 N f l 'Ti' M T' S- I W 'J V ' .. .. L . 'X X 'Q' ia T '1 H , 4' in 1 -' U l J i E' 5 in A K 'f i r I: F 'i'f+ DW a 1 W 3 ' C' .g ate - nl ,A N 'nl A in I l v ,C it ' i 'li 4 J w 'll X. E , ,, w - 1? gal . K-.45 l X , gp Zi. ' J f X ,A fr- t 5 . 4 ff rt Patsy Ness Robert Newton Susan Nichols Jim Nijakewski Rosalie Nowicki Carole Nuding Jerome Operacz Sandra Osterman Dian Page Richard Papenfuss Pat Pawiaczyk Joyce Petry Vickie Petteys Craig Phillips Janet Piasecki Judy Plageman Midge Plouck Dave Post Ruth Post Gary Powell Jerome Preston Bruce Pruden Carol Prueter Pamela Rahn Beverly Randolph Norman Randolph Laura Rasmussen Curtis Raspberry Joe Rawlins Andrea Razook Ken Redman Joe Reed '64 'ZS' 53.73 xr' .Xi S gg f, ,Q- if ,-.- snr-?'l ' ,L X. -at ur athletes and scholars gav 82 I N - , - V H ,:.,,.., at ' '-f: . Q xi if if l' ' if .3 - 4 in 'fig' .--w -F 4? , Q' , A X 'l is g -2 i K4 14. , ' X ' ' ' ,far 'Z V' ' ' 2 9 1 ix V fi If an lg. 1, xx V, ,,--H.-at Q . , 5 V rj' 5152 ., Z V , h I V if A . x J le. fi f- Et' 7 ,V iv, ,' r .X ll if 1 4 X PM I A at 3. f l . . .. f fl :lr .Fm V1 K Q I j ,I ,a 'Y ,E I 1' 5, ., X' ,J w ' gif? Y Aff 8 ' Mu ,ai 5'5', , . 1 A? A P ni El, it ,ff my H, li or h A, ., 5 ik 3 11 A f . ,gi 5 -xlsff ' CL 'mfr' 2 1. if -,,,,,, -,iii Hi H V it uw . Y , l . . 1 - ze - e- - 5 , , ,f ' - , I l C 5, . - 1 .ffl pn sei.. W ' J V .4 V ,,-. H Q 1 f P, fl Characteristic of football and basketball games were the sock hops sponsored by school clubs. - 4-T-. 1 Nur N f 'W liz? gf 1 A, ' ,V :Il 4 fx If ' f I rw .f , 177, .3 f I-,..'a V lfyqi-2? A 3 at W- - .. mm ,L 1 as emu . gif 53 -f-. s 5 1 -4-' 2 1 ' ' '- , f'-'- ll - ' 121' Q? I Making next class was a struggle. us dignit J' Sally Reed Cherie Reichard Jerry Reinhart Muriel Renier Bob Resener Laura Reuss Susan Rey David Reynolds Daryl Richardson Henriqueta Rodriguez Darlene Roe Sharon Roe Don Roettger Cheryl Royce Paul Ruhland Penny Ryan in ' ' Y - 0, , Au f 'ie I lviify - A ' X gk I . '52 , l .:,. 1 A . me ns- 1'-., - 1 . ' :fl lr T j 1 A, 1 s. , . IV' . .. in as a - ff 5'- .Ewa t . X i' I J, A .Z f J, ,, Q. . G1 .2 . X, QL x 83 Freshmen became acquainted with aspects of their new life at the Freshman Ice Breaker. My eff- . . f--., ww' gi' . yrs ,ggi CI' we-5 V 5, X -P' -' :N A if' Afilriir' .file was ,X X I , tr., g f A- tx.. . fl. J, L ff.-2 as ,S x 4- 1 y , I rur- 1 'i . . X :gh 'ff Q t, r4 Jim Saba Collene Santmire Paul Sass Linda Scharlow LeAnna Schenher Donald Schmaus Russell Schmitt Elizabeth Schwietez-man Marsha Scothern Ken Seiling Dean Sell Mike Sharp Tom Shepler Peter Shinkevich John Simoni Daniel Skeens Ronald Slough Sue Smith Phyllis Sneed Jack Sniadecki Freshmen Mike Speer Leslie Spengler Pamela Sperling Patricia Sperling Le Roy Sprague Judy Stack Thomas Stalder Jim Stanlill Dale Steinfurth Carren Steigelmeycr Roger Stiles Barbara Stoll Pamela Stopher Arthur Storm Gail Stribling John Swiergosz Mike Tallman Keith Tanner Bill Taylor Russell Tehan Donald Terrell Gail Terry Jon Teschner Jeannette Thebeau Steve Sniadecki Elaine Sonnechsen Jeff Snyder John Snyder ,Vi W .., Jw li J A f 1.2 K K n 1 agar -. 7 39 Ql5Q TWQf'F u V N Iii f? Jig st, , ,L AE -5:1-,:, .. , ,, ,- ' -F61 'Q e Q 1 .E f If Lgii , xx jr i Q ' 'li It Studying freshmen disprove the adage, While the teacheris away, the students will play. ,fn lu if T .1-. .-. J vi- 1 - 1 li ' J sz' Y iii J ..,. , f l L Q ., -1 . ,., , 1. aut 'r 1 . L lm filflmrns W' P Sa. .VJ fi. .r-.ts - Gerald Thielen Charles Thompson Edward Thompson Ronald Thornton Darlene Tolman Bill Troup Mary Troup Shirley Trumbull Arlen Tussing Joyce Underhill Joyce Van Dyke Bill Vasko 84- 1 I Li' J 'zl' 'ix our at it X -I' Riu' ? .L V ,, lilgi 2' ..i, 'N iff H 'A : pw A' ' li, A gli, .A A .i.' V, V - a , ...I Al , ,f vi 1' L if ,A gt' ,iQvf5'f,g1fff A 1 e 1 gf V JE VA 3 Na .f iy,r H ' , ' ' A V t X' 1 -,Z i X L55 fa A as it N P- . ZZI i - ,N A NS.. I!::flp'tj f A 5 if 'QA A r . b an it ls 4 fi In .2 4 st W I , .LN , - ' Q ,B ,, , ., ' get g , qv-13 mx! 1 CD DU Q UQ CD H mx! I-I 99 CD Fl' Ph P! CD U2 E' CD F '55 S V 44 ' , .. V 4 T if L ,,,' , L ' J-in as .im-tal rf R ' 3 A wgl ' N I N 6, xi-we Qs w ifi -g Q' J J f e asf X -'X 1' ----ms-'xi 'nk Larry Vienhage Tim Villa Bernadette Vollrnar James Waite Betty Warner Judy Warren Sandra Warnke Jeanette Weber Phyllis Weber Karen Weibler Barbara Weills Mike Welgan Freshman attendant Shirley Babiuch and escort Chuck Ogren enjoy a dance at homecoming. the Junior hi h opens ,, ' -.yy als- . H-f . -,-, , ,uf . x, vi ,JW if T7 RTV- R1 Q -I J 'W' ig-FW ,ad , y 5 . I , y .ig f e 'i'-R f X a a fiiailflle Egg N ,,,, ,H 7, , -,v 1 . r' f R ' tl Q 'H- y K f t 1 uk, h , 't 7' ' ,, lug-an l v ' u L -g' f f' 1 -ef , Lie 9 R 9 'B ' 1:49 1 inf' 4 'V7 ff 1 -4' if' E9 ,Q X :fini ,1 ,At If lg? Q , .X 'flflilvi M Qs. ft H f I . ng , , .. aff , ., 1 , ,,,, Q7 ' f-:1 4 1: f ' 'e--Y 'ne , -W- Z4 ff -t E 1 ,M X Y ' X in 'ni in viii K. 'K A l .a s-iff. 1 :3 in M lf' A s J, ' , ,.,,. . ' .. V .ZS k ' J' g h- ,ae A' A gllt N 6, A ' ' W Wirgsggg ' Y Q R ., '- 'X 'X l , , '44 ,M L o N V, VA ,L N f M 5' fn , next fall ri .Ji ez at ' ,ae I Nancy Wells Janice Welty Karen Westphal Constance White David White Jack Whittenberger Susanne Widney James Willeford Donna Williams John Williams Sherry Willingham Zane Wilson Margaret Winkelman Larry Winston John Winters Donald Wolff Rosemary Woods Sandra Woodby Gayle Woodford Charles Woodworth Robert Youngquist William Zeadker Lyn Zobler Richard Zeiter I 1 1 w , W I 5 , rvgpi 15.-1 if .,. 3. U fc, 1: , .V 3 QF J, . .1 N fi' . '47 2 .TQ e. 4. 7 iii? 355: Y.- '52 aa 9 Y . .f . ..,,, CY 25,53 Q 1 za 3-i Q., A, ,Wit J-' - ww., ffm 226: sizih' ' XR!-f, 'am 5 5:2533-'z Tv 2255. W, . 22-5,11 -sf. - 1 gg, ,ff , pr ...: A wr . .-xo U.- . N, , .sm '?9'1f3'.:. -V WN ex -L .qir 2233 -Hi -5 ,. ,,.m'1-:,Q- mf?- w f .I -.,g.,,Q,,W,ii., sag ww K '2,:m-dvwm-ll:-L m.4.,f-.L.g,4g,g -2' X 0? ,S-...ww uw .Avg . 'P-'Ni0i:Ks!ous,5i: ' 1 ' I r if f N , if , 9 rx ' j if xf N K-.MN 1 s E355 1, f-, 'QS .3 vg- , f ' THE GO0D LIFE GF CLUB The Student Council is divided into seven commissions, each having a chaimian, In the picture above are those commissioners, FRONT ROW: Joan Stoltz, Athletics Commissionerg Carol Ehrsarn, Student Guidance Commissionerg Judy Long, Assemblies Commissionerg SECOND ROW: Linda Cunningham, Activities Commissionerg Barb Mack, Publicity Commissionerg Carolyn Sawin,' Social Commissionerg Sherryl Schreiter, Ram Commissioner. Fostering democracy, furthering education, and building enthu- siasm are the primary goals of Rogers' Student Council. Main- taining the school supply store and the sportsmanship contest keep many members busy. Dress-up days were held each month, and the annual awards assembly was presented in May. Morning devotions were continued this year. The Christmas decoration contest and dance were held in December. Council again made provision for care of Rambunctious. The governing body also participated in the city-wide Polio and Easter Lily Drives. Elec- tions were observed at the end of the year. New projects included a Freshman Ice Breaker in September and student recep- tionists in the lobby. 1 2? X sn vis, at, rim: -M U 1 writ' :fs ,Nu mi W .ei . A . in egg., my ,rt f - t. aa.. 1 V, ee-mm K ., K 1 W 'WW' as Leading the Student Council at Rogers in its various activities during 1960-61 are Secretary Ellen Rogers, Vice President John Ling, Adviser Mr. Hasty, President Jim Kamm, and Treasurer Sherryl Schreiter. Wayne Jones and Jim Kamm set up the choir boys display in front of the school. These figures, a Christmas project, have been donated to the school by the Council. The Student Council is influential 88 Another project of the Council is Ra.mbunc- tious, the school mascot. Celebrating the Yule Season by attending the Stu- ' dent Council Christmas Dance are Mike Beidle- 1 man, Judy Payne, Shirley Babiuch, and Dan Kaspirzak. 5 FRONT ROW: Pam Oliver, Lynne McKay, Barbara Domanowskig Kathy Alexander, Janet Worley, Jim Bartz, SECOND ROW: Georgia Whitham, Ginger Lorenzen, Linda LeSueur, Pam Erdman, Marian Moor, Dottie Van Zee, Lany Brookhart, Sandy Childers, Don Mockensturm, Sue Bremer, Judy Payne, Beth Sunday, Sherry Napieralag THIRD ROW: Barb Hansen, Mike Cochran, Bob Gilley, George Laugerman, Bob Burkhart, Jim Leonard, John Cumberworth, Darel Taylor, Judy Gigax, Shirley Ladd, Dave Edwards, Joe Scott. in advancement of R I-I S activities X Mg a M. 4, ,- M. Department editors SEATED: Ellen Rogers, Organiza- tionsg Ginny Ling, Student Worldg Judy Moore, Photo- graphyg Janice Jibilian, Organizationsg Gail Hollabaugh, Seniorsg STANDING: Joan Stoltz, Underclassmeng Carolyn Sawin, Facultyg Mike Cochran, Copyg Dave Seiling, Photographyg Ron Brown, Sports. LEFT: De- bating whether to use a certain yearbook illustration are Mr. Marlo, Carol Ehrsam, co-editorg Ron jenne, busi- ness managerg Judy Long, co-editor. The publications Every year the Rogerian staff has the task of producing a better annual than that of the previous year. Since the 1960 Rogerian received two national first place ratings, the publica- tions staff had an even more difficult job this year. While composing the yearbook, staff members acquired technical skill and learned to apply team work and cooperation. Al- though each staff member was assigned to a special section, in those fateful days before certain pages were due, every- one pitched in to meet the deadline. Looking over pictures are SEA TED: Joan Ahrendt, Bobbie 1 Oaks, Chris Miller, Elaine I Trombleyg STANDING: Don ' Wam, Carla Barnes. 90 Each week, a newspaper is rolled off the presses by members of the Rampage staff, Through the combined efforts of these people, the students of Rogers always have news. With each new year, the Rampage seeks improvements. Last year's top rating of CSPA Medalist serves as an incentive to retain this high position. The two people who are assigned to each page of the paper collect, write, and type the news each week. They cut the stencil and then put on headlines. Finally, these people go out to sell the finished product. Co-editors Mike Cochran and Judy Moore check a stencil for errors before its weekly publication. Business Manager Doris Worrell and Man- aging Editor Carol Kwapich make sure that the books balance. Striving to put out a better Rampage are SEATED: Judy Eberhardt, Jeannie Si- mons, Kathy Whittaker, Chris Miller, Linda Cunningham, Charlotte Mathisg STANDING: Darel Taylor, Mr. Marlo, Diana Chorney, Bob Burkhart. record student life 91 Y? T? E1 Diana Chomey, Chris Miller, Kathy Whittaker, Sandy FRONT ROW: Linda Cunningham, Carol Ehrsarn, Judy Childers, Ron Jenne, Darel Taylor, Carol Kwapich, Judy Eberhardtg SECOND ROW: Adviser Mr. Marlo, Vice- president Jeannie Simons, President Mike Cochran, Treas- Bowman. urer Judy Moore, Secretary Doris Worrell, THIRD ROW: Varied interests are present in International Organization. Along with furthering writing skill, the organization sells Christznas ads for the Rampage and has bi-annual initiations and a banquet at the end of the year. Rogers' chapter of Quill and Scroll follows the national purpose of honoring students with outstand- ing writing skills. Each student must fulfill certain necessary requirements, have approval of adviser, and have 150 published column inches accepted by the E Darel Taylor, Judy Eberhardt, Di- ana Chorney, and Chris Miller are examining the new Quill and Scroll pins that will be presented to incoming members. L Fairly new at Rogers, the Chess club has met with increasing membership since it was instituted last year. Mr. Trese and Mr. Alexander advise the group and attempt to help members to understand this FIRST ROW: Mr. Trese, Cecelia Van Fleet Vice-president Ray McElheney, Mr. Alexander 5 SE C ON D R 0 W: Carol Rutkowski, Gary Locker, Larry Calfee, Richard Kotz, Christy Paluchg THIRD ROW: John Swiergosz, Bob Schwartz, Mike Laux. Terry Gilford Tom Cox Doug Gilford difficult game. Chess is a contest of deep concentra- tion, and is extremely interesting when one takes the time to learn the game. The advisers attempt to teach all new members chess fundamentals. uill and Scroll, Y F C,and C ess Appreciation and understanding of the Bible are the goals of Youth for Christ members. The YF C adviser, Mr. Hasty, instructs members on the Holy Doctrine. With hopes that the teenagers of today will be more religious, this organization continues to promote the ' 5115 't ' -2,55 t fi? 1, - 5 inspirations contained in Biblical writings. Fifth from left, FRONT ROW, are officers: Secretary-Treasurer Pam Erdman, President Bev Metcalf, Vice-President Sherryl Schreiter, and Pianist Carol Anderson. Y453' ef I 1 ' ' V ', rfE'iLi-fi'ff'ff Q ,, ...W ,. it as-,H 1 it we - we -i M vres S ecretary-treasurer Scanning over books while placing them in the lobby showcase are Rose Edson and Ervlyn Lippus, workers in the Sarah M. Perry Library. The girls are setting up a display for the Book Fair which was observed by the library in the fall. At this time, the library workers attempted to introduce Rogerites to various forms of literature. The group displayed and sold paper- back books to students, This is an annual proj- ect sponsored by Mr. West and his students. Gary Abbe and Dave Brower look over the projector, which is used to show films to the school, while Phil Brower, Richard Johnston, and Dave Rowland inspect the school tape recorder. Both of these machines require skill and know-how for eflicient operation, these boys have that knowledge. Projectionists, Mr. Wlest heads the group of thirty Rogers librarians. These students are responsible for keeping volumes in order, collecting fines, and many other tasks. In part, it is due to the great eHiciency of this group that high li- brary standards of Rogers are upheld. The student li- brarians give up much free time to improve our Salah M. Perry Room. Without the help of these people many of the services which are olfered by our library would have to be curtailed, if not completely discontinued. FRONT ROW: Rose Edson, Susan Beczynski, Jackie Bol- Lou Tehan, Joanne Tittle, Ervlyn Lippus, Darlene Roe, man, Donna Hess, Mr. Westg SECOND ROW: Deborah Rae Knack, Bob Fox, Sam Leonard, Johnny Meyer, Bar- Swaro, Audrey Tucker, Wayne Jones, Philip Brower, Ed bra Mauksch, Rita Patterson, Janet Whitney. Koske, Sharon Mull, Karen Knousg THIRD ROW: Mary T ff Ktir i i t ii it T .s.. i ........ .... i .... ...... ....s... .... M 5' 2 if if 1 V .1- - is if ' ffSrr ' 11ff tfff ttff tttt' tttf tr ' ttif fe ttf , ,sfaki ,iii ij, ,' tif! l 4 e wf'- 11,51 if 5, it V FRONT ROW: Gary Abbe, Richard Johnston, Philip Brower, Dave Brower, Ron Gedert, Mr. West, SECOND ROW: Kurt Sohn, Harry Hinde, Randy Matson, David Latham, Thomas Williams, Chuck Seernan, Larry Cunning- ham, Bob Zeh, Robert Hinde, Earl Fox, John Bender, Chuck . Schochg THIRD ROW: Jim Saba, Chuck Shanteau, Bill Menzel, Dennis Taylor, Harry Gregg, Mike Fall, Bob Fox, Dick Stoddard, Don Adams, Bill Haase, Ray McElheney, Dave Rowland, Jim Myles, Bernard Krochmalny. ffice Help, Librarians serve R I-I S Rogers High School has approximately thirty student projectionists. It is the job of these students to show all movies which Mr. West, director of visual educa- tion, sends for after consultation with the school's many departments. They also make minor repairs on the projectors, schedule the movies, and prepare films for shipping. Without these students the program of educational movies in th-e school would be impossible. FRONT ROW: Judy Harris, Sherry Vincent, Judy Alcorn, Theresa Pirucki, Shirley Lemle, Judy Eberhardt, Mary Dumit, Larri Lane, SECOND ROW: Sherry Napierala, Kathy Whittaker, Karen Arnold, Dianne French, Carla Linda Carr, Jackie Amos, Lois Feudi, THIRD Lane, ROW: Anita Wallace, Rose Zientek, Sue Pasche, Pat Mor- rison, Kathy Ahrendt, Sue Bremer, Janice Duvall, Jo Although the group of office assistants have not or- ganized a formal club or group, they do desewe credit as do the projectionists and librarians. These girls assist the principal, deans and guidance counselors in many ways. Some of the girls straighten files and type various necessary forms for the faculty, while others help visitors that come to the office on busi- ness, or workin the attendance office. N owakowski, Linda Heurerman, Virginia Tracy 5 FOURTH ROW: Beverly Hansen, Jackie Schunk, Bernie Filas, Linda Minnick, Sue Kirkham, Barb Mull, Kathy Tafelski, Carole Palmer, Patricia Warner, Loraine Czar- necki, Anna Kosier, Sharon Karpinski, Barb Mack, Shirley Ladd, Kathy Stewart. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Terry Lewandowski, Secretary Kathy Tafelski, Prerident Carolyn Sawin, Vice-president Barb Mack, Chaplain Mary Jane Rossi, SECOND ROW: Jean Simons, Jan Jibilian, Candy Maupin, Joan Stoltz, Joyce Christen, Pam Conrad, Judy Alcorn, Theresa Pirucki, Sharon Mikowetz, THIRD ROW.' Judy Moore, Virginia Griner, Sherryl Schreiter, Barbara Wheating, Judy Kurth, June Carney, Diane Matson, Linda Cunningham, Sherry Service and go FRONT ROW.' Jeanne Rapton, Ellen Hanefeld, Cheryl Pickens, Chaplin Carol Fillo, President Sandy Reynolds, Vice-president Beth Sunday, Secretary-Treasurer Leslie Gail, LeeAnne Babiuch, Mary Lou Tehan, SECOND ROW: Glenda Thompson, Kathy Madden, Susan Trick, Rita Patterson, Diane Zeitler, Shirley Gingrich, Janet Fling, Mary Jonasen, Sharon Garno, THIRD ROW: Sandy Crooks, Sue Voderburg, Barbara Domanowski, Barb Vincent, FOURTH ROW: Diana Chorney, Linda Min- nick, Sandy Childers, Sharon Karpinski, Ginny Ling, Sue Gehm, Kaye Lawhorn, Carole Palmer, Dorene Mowery, Diane Williams, Ellen Rogers, FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Bon- asch, Carol Ehrsam, Charlotte Sadd, Catherine Jagusch, Judy Long, Marilyn Struve, Audrey Tucker, Gail Holla- baugh, Deloris Meuller, Bev Hansen, Judy Eberhardt, Janet Whitney. od citizenship are Maurer, Lynne McKay, Diane Sharp, Linda Carr, Janet Worley, Dana Hardy, Sandy Mitchell, FOURTH ROW: Kris Frye, Dixie Stanford, Brenda Hannan, Toni Miller, Kathy Ahrendt, Elsie Edson, Sue Christen, Christy Paluch, Marilyn Semetko, Jennie Jacobs, FIFTH ROW: Jo Ann Schikora-, Sandra Butler, Donna Rutz, Sandy Haugen, Anna Kosier, Ginger Lorenzen, Isabel Rapp, Linda Brower, Georgia Webster, Sue Bremer, Judy Payne, Jane Nowak. Any girl at Rogers may belong to the Y-Teen club of her class, Y-Teens strive to develop leadership, deepen spirit- ual Value, and serve others in the school, nation and world. Each of Rogers' Y-Teen groups sponsored service projects j at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. FRONT ROW: Peggy Holsopple, Vice-President Jeanne Geisert, President Sue Bartz, Secretary Chris Miller, Alice Beard, SECOND ROW: Donna Zwayer, Karen Smith, Myrna Edwards, Sherry Hersey, Jackie Szady, Charlotte Mathis, Linda Rehklau, THIRD ROW: Brenda Scothern, Colleen Prange, Cathy Marietta, Jerry Cramer, Carla Barnes, Pat Leonard, Loraine Czarnecki, Sue Pasche, the aims of every FRONT ROW: Shirley Babiuch, Joyce Ford, Marg Win- kleman, President Janice Welty, Semetary Barbara Stoll, Treasurer Pat Moormang SECOND ROW: Judy Angel, Donna Williams, Sharon Keedy, Penny Ryan, Jodie Men- zell, Gayle Woodford, Kathy Hall, Sue Ledyard, JoLyn Armbusterg THIRD ROW: Midge Plouck, Karen Keedy, Rosie Manuszak, Marsha Scothern, Cherie Reichard, Caro- lyn Mumma, Carol Koehl, Carren Steigelmeyer, Gail Stribling, Mary Troop, Karen Jones, FOURTH ROW: Joyce Underhill, Sharon Linville, Rosemary Harding, Kathy Craft, Nora Eitniear, Janet Dearing, Barbara Beck- husen, Valetta Justice, Jeanette Weber, Sue Biskupski, Joy- U Wx x V W r 1. .1 E we , W ' :ig v M in .. E uf Doris Cousinog FOURTH ROW: Jackie Schunk, Gail Baumhower, Anita Wallace, Phyllis Bak, Jo Anne Bass, Carole Day, Sherry Napierala, Marlene Hubbard, Sharon Cichy, Lois Feudi, FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Schnell, Jean Crowley, Marilyn Gee, Kathie Oborski, Karen Miley, Sandy Zima, Dottie Van Zee, Carol Wixey, Carol McClure, Bobbie Oaks, Judy Williams, Sue Borckarclt. Y-Teen member ann Gockerman, Bev Metcalf, FIFTH ROW: Darlene Hamilton, Sue Anne Smith, Elaine Sonnichsen, Dianna French, Cheryl Royce, Susan Rey, Karen Weibler, Sandy Osterman, Chris Fought, Nancy Heinle, Diane Mayer, SIXTH ROW: Gloria Cook, Beverly McClure, Janis Groth, Catherine Ball, Pamela Rahn, Pam Erdman, Sandy Koe- nigseker, Linda Scharlow, Barbara Krainz, Rena Johnson, Sharon Roe, Linda LeSueur, Dawn Lange: SEVENTH ROW: Miss Todd, Carol Jacob, Carole Nuding, Judy Plageman, Darlene Roe, LeAnna Schenher, Ruth Post, Karen Johnson, Sherry Willingham, Helen Crowley, Pat Ness, Lois McCormick, Susie' Lashuay, Ginger Dyer. .. tag, fm, 'ixfwsa' -'sv .. .L 4, l H, ,., -.is2,,,mV , lt: 5 2? if' K' in 2 .. , M E 5 , .4 un. 97 Q 3 M: 'S ' in ,Mi FIRST ROW: Dave Kasprzak, Tfeasurer Bob Burkhart, Ed McComesky, Mike Beidleman, Bob Zachman, Doug Prexident Jim Kamm, Vice-Prexident Jim MacRitchie, Sec- Johnson, THIRD ROW: Dave Rowland, Al Mocek, Ron retary Dan Kasprzak, Mr. Hayes, SECOND ROW: Bob Williams, George Laugermzm, Jon Long, Dick Wagoner, Horn, Lee Jackson, Chuck Shanteau, Jack Schmidt, Larry Dick Stoddard, Norman Koenigseker, Keith Borkenhagen, Cunningham, Pat Mahrt, Don Bowman, Emil Strohrnaier, Chuck Packard, Ron Brown, Joe Scott. Service to Rogers and eommunit 555559 FIRST ROW: Sam Leonard, Mike Beidle- -. man, Bill Parkins, Larry Brunner, Tom E ,... l ., If fs FQ ' I Adamski, President Wayne Jones, Vice- lgd A new fa w 'b My ' President Ed McComesky, Secretary- V S., 7 2 2:21. W ., : W, gfm-xjw?5i2lAffw ,X u ,,, V Q ,, gg V in sg be Z Treasurer John Ling, Bob Zachman, Norm '- Q 'H X W f X V W' -:-.-: ml? N me , ,. f Jasz, r Ashbacher, Chuck Shanteau, Mr. Heplerg K im '-l'Kf??n... ' g r .lwglflall QQQQQQ, ,wg f , . ,V 5? , T ', BL 2 lik!!-lil 'riff 11-3 ll -IW Wi? ll? A11 myfave an club, w'afliW'fEav5 their ii-itters, '2':' ii- - '1'-1 rsity meelg ir mot thleticsjvl Advisers of :this organiiatiie e ', , ' -: I ' ' le W ' the past few b has If ought hngiybags ,for ,thewboys on the baslwt ll team nd spoglgag ti-,,fQEiQh g,Bes, T1'us,,l1s1h dpi , Club which Win wagers' Carnegie? f ns. W5 + , ,gf 'Q KL, ,,1g,,g5Y.w,,?gggl gf, ii., f -,'. lll V Bla. 1 ni' 1: ' -' , J i' .E . idli. Q' ,QW 1 - V' W, ,i . , ,. I . V' ,. f l .V -V :H 3 X I - 1 Y 3:.sf.'i::::5Eif: 4- .-1 In -J. MAA .... J I I Dan Kasprzak, Bob Burkhart, and Jim MacRitchie prepare for a monthly Key Club meeting by getting ready to put up the flag and by shining the organization's bell. This club, limited to boys with a high scholastic average, is sponsored by the Kiwanis. One service of the Key Club is the compiling and distributing of the student directory. Other projects include a tag day, a schol- arship fund, and a car wash. Any sophomore, junior, or senior boy who maintains a C average is eligible for membership in this progressive organization. is purpose of Varsit , Key clubs SECOND ROW: Mr. Collins, Larry O'Keefe, Al Mocek, Brown, Jim Reifert, Ron Warren, Mr. Edwards, FOURTH Dave Kasprzak, Chuck Ortiz, Lee Koehl, Frank Ritter, Jim ROW: Mr. Hayes, Dick Wagoner, Jim Kamm, Dick Nagel Polaski, Jim Mz1cRitchie, Edson Ely, Gene Palmer, Dan Tom Reynolds, Jack Hallett, Jim Leonard, Bob Burkhart Neary, Mr. Eaton, THIRD ROW: Mr. Contrada, Larry Ken Rieger, Fred Pomeranz, Chuck Erdman, Harvey Tray Calfee, Bob Winterhalter, Gary Abbe, Chuck Packard, Keith lor, Mr, Carman, Borkenhagen, Ed Mauk, Don Miley, Dan Kasprzak, Ron regal f , w K ,Tai 125 FRONT ROW: Sue Gehrn, Candy Maupin, Ellecia Seiple, Darlene Draper, Dana Putman, Judy'Eberhardt, Linda Heu- erman, Joan Heaney, SECOND ROW: Carole Day, Barb Mack, Sharon Karpinski, Cheryl Bushey, Sally Mann, Georgia Whitham, Janice jibilian, Rose Ann Gedertg THIRD ROW: Audrey Tucker, Kaye Lawhorn, Bobbie Oaks, Carol McClure, Mary Kurek, Joan Ahrendt, Gail Baumhower, FOURTH ROW: Sally Kosztyu, Fran Wie- linski, Terri Lewandowski, Marilyn Gee, Sue Bartz, Carol Wixey, Kathie Oberskig FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Sawin, Rose Mary Dziurda, Dorene Mowery, Carol Ehrsam, Joan Stoltz, Sandy Zima, Dot Van Zee, Yvonne Bearss. Sports activities and turn-about Surrounded by athletic equipment, student gym leaders discuss plans for the week's activities. These girls are responsible for helping Miss Denniston.FRONT ROW: Joan Stoltz, Sally Mann, Sue Geisler, Carol Ehrsam, Saly Kosztyu, Linda Minnick, Shirley Ladd, Audrey Troup, Rose Gedert, Miss Dennistong SECOND ROW: Carla Barnes, Sandy Turner, Nancy Brubaker, Pam Oliver, Ginny Ling, Gail Baumhower, SherryHersey. 'ii , -'2Pi a.21 F- N- Q- . '99, ifywggr NT.. h .- qnifwn . may-'23,-f N'-F ' - ' af.. A VR- . , , J , - .- -sex ..f' - . ' 0 4 '. Us-.4 51',:'- 1, - -'g,.:r-- nf,--1 , ' 'f-. L ' a 'g.r', In GAA, competition can be found in sports such as hockey, volleyball, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis. A GAA member not only takes part in sports, but is also active in the club's social projects. These activities are made possible by the club's numerous fund- raising drives which include aftergame dances and pep shirt sales. This year in addi- tion to a Christmas project, the traditional spring formal, and the Mother-and-Daughter Banquet, the GAA sponsored a tum-about barn dance, Farrners' Frolicf' FRONT ROW: Audrey Troup, Jeannie Simons, Lois Feudi, Maggie Jordan, LuAnn Henry, Secretary Ginny Ling, President Judy Long, Treasurer Shirley Ladd, SEC- OND ROW: Carla Barnes, Nancy Brubaker, Alice Beard, Sandy Turner, Rosie Smithy, Diane Williams, Jackie Szady, Sherry Hersey, THIRD ROW: Joyce Christen, Charlotte Sadd, Mary Jane Rossi, Jacqueline Amos, Judy Alcorn, dances composed FRONT ROW: Sharon Garno, Shirley Gingrich, Diane Zeitler, Nancy Koslowski, Dana Hardy, Janet Fling, Joyce Kmiec, Jeanne Rapton, Sandy Crooks, SECOND ROW: Sandy Mitchell, Kris Frye, Judie Joseph, Diane Sharp, Duska Justice, Sue Neary, Karen Arnold, Sharon King, Judy Grathwol, Elsie Edson, Jane Nowak, THIRD ROIV: Sue Christen, Brenda Hannan, Karen Sradeja, Sandra Butler, Sharon Abbey, Kathy Justus, Lynne McKay, Barb Maure, Barbara Domanowski, Leslie Gail, Mary Lou Tehan, Janet l l Charlotte Mathis, Carol Bollin, June Carney, FOURTH ROW: Judith Bowman, Barbara Winters, Barb Wheating, Linda Cunningham, Pat Leonard, Bernie Filas, Jackie Schunk, Jan Kimberly, FIFTH ROW: Sandy Childers, Linda Minnick, Anita Wallace, Jacky Wormley, Phyllis Bak, Jo Anne Bass, Lorraine Czarnecki, Sherry Napierala. the G A A calendar Meincerg FOURTH ROW: LeeAnne Babiuch, Georgia Webster, Marcia Eitniear, Anna Kosier, Ginger Spenthoff, Jane Curtiss, Marilyn Semetko, Kathy Ahrendt, Beth Sun- day, Jennie Jacobs, Linda Carr, Mary Jonasen, Cheryl Pickens, FIFTH ROW: Dixie Stanford, Judy Payne, Sue Bremer, Sandy Haugen, Barb Smith, Marilou Trammell, Sandy Reynolds, Elaine Trombley, Isabel Rapp, Linda Brower, Bev Gilley, Donna Rutz, Delores Schroeder, Ellen Hanefeld, Sue Vorderburg. 4 7 , 1' V I I WM., JZ J FRONT ROW: Dola Jones, Rosilyn Keebler, Secretary Ginger Lorenzen, President Fred Dunham, Vice-president Delores Schroeder, Treasurer Beth Sunday, Karen Sradejag SECOND ROW: Cheryl Pickens, Sharon Hicks, Shirley Gingrich, Barb Maurer, Barbara Domanowski, Sandy Mit- chell, Dana Hardy, Janet Fling, Christy Paluch, Barbara Kimble, THIRD ROW: Lynne Mesnard, James Kessler, Mr. Lucas and club officers carefully plan worthwhile and educational programs that keep the interest of Biology club members throughout the year. These programs are of a wide variety , they include slides, speakers, movies, indi- vidual microscopic research, and the classifying and label- ing of various specimens. In addition to the monthly pro- grams, the club's agenda in- cludes several field trips in which the students actively participate. The Biology club also encourages its members to enter the annual Science Fair held at Bowling Green State University. The purpose of the club is to show its members that biology is the life science. Delores Schroeder, Ginger Loren- zen, and Fred Dunham examine a few of various visual aid dis- plays used in the biology depart- ment at Rogers. Randy Root, John Wiley, Richard Kotz, Dick Stoddard, Eugene Willingham, Doug Bressler, Elaine Trombley, Cur- tis Treichelg FOURTH ROW: Mr. Lucas, Jane Curtiss. Janet Meincer, Bev Gilley, Linda Brower, Georgia Webster, Sue Bremer, Kathy Ahrendt, Carol Rutkowski, Judy Payne, Elsie Edson, David Latham. w.ii.., These clubs increase knowledge Science is growing in impor- tance in our ever-changing world. This club is open to all students who are concerned with any phase of the subject and who wish to learn more about it. In this way the Science club has correlated the studies of science classes with the activities of the club. Al- though the Science club is in only its second year of exist- ence, it has accomplished many things since it was organized. The club has worked in con- junction with the science de- partment to interest students in the importance and neces- sity of a knowledge of science 3 again this year the Science club assisted with and helped to promote the Science Fair. Bill Buchele, Steve Hadley, and Bob Weaver put their heads and scientific knowledge together to mix chemicals to concoct a special liquid solution. in the sciences FRONT ROW: Bob Weaver, Steve Hadley, Bill Bucheleg SECOND ROW.' Bob Kelting, Bob Cordrey, Gary Powell, Rich Adamski, Glen Eason, Jerry Reinhart, Martin Davis, Chuck Curtis, Ted Nowakg THIRD ROW: Harry Will, Bob Resener, Gary Miles, Bill McConneha, Terry Calkins, Wolf- gang Voges, Phil Brower, John Kotecki, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Parent, Elaine Trombley, Bev Gilley, Linda Brower, Ed Koske, Joel Moseley, Mike Bocian, Chuck Woodwarth, John Koehler, Roger Evans, George Koehler. 1 FRONT ROW: Jerry Vincent, Linda Ludlow, France Ki- lisz, Karen Keedy, Linda Fought, Secretary Marilyn Struve, Julie Polson, Vice-President Joan Ahrendt, Presi- dent Dan Perlmutter, Treasurer Carol McClure, Sharon Keedy, Mary Lou Tehan, Donna Williams, SECOND ROW: Rena Johnson, Becky Mann, Margaret Oxner, Jo- anne Tittle, Darlene Draper, John Simoni, Charlotte Sadd, Mary Jane Rossi, Mary Jonasen, Janet Fling, Diane Zeit- ler, Dana Hardy, Diane Williams, THIRD ROW: Sherry Vincent, Georgia Whitham, Sue Pasche, Sue Christen, Kurt Sohn, Brenda Scothem, Don Mockensturn, Judith Bow- man, Barry Morstain, Ginger Dyer, Kathy Stewart, Barbara Mauksch, Kathy Maddeng FOURTH ROW: Marian Moor, Leslie Spengler, Robert Brown, Bob Miller, Susan Hens, Marilyn Semetko, Judy Payne, Sue Bremer, Marilyn Gee, Kathie Oborski, Judy Dixon, Susan Trick, Bob Lam- lein, Helen Anderson, FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Abel, Shirley Ladd, Yvonne Bearss, Bill Brown, Don Bowman, Delores Schroeder, David Brower, Tom Dence, Eric Geis, Sally Kosztyu, Jim Wolff, Barbara Geis, Doug Bressler, Grant Cummings,Willie Chaplin. Foreign languages are brou ht to B ,S ,,,:u IL' ..we-:..,.riNk...tssifllitjjiggm, 'ii-ig-lb g Ai fi t H. N 1 To enable the members of Le Cercle Francais to become more proficient in P .E . i their use of the language, meetings are , Y- ' conducted in French. High on the hst '-45,7 ii, j of this year's activities was the trip to the Toledo Museum of Art to see the .q xi French art exhibit. A speaker from the ., - 3-X yu, Blade ave an interesting talk on gm . , , . ., ..,4 S D France. The opera Carmen, sung in ,..., French, attracted a number of club members. In addition to these educa- tional projects, Le Cercle Francais held its annual banquet in the spring, with French food, songs, and decorations giving it the atmosphere of a French restaurant. In December, in addition to bringing the holiday spirit to Room ,. 214, Le Cercle Francais received first prize for the decoration of a doorway. The club's new adviser, Mrs. Abell, contributed many fine ideas, and under her capable leadership Le Cercle Fran- cais enjoyed a very active year. A E Georgia Whitam locates French cities for Julie Polson, Linda Fought, Becky Mann, and Marilyn Struve. 104 Mm-V . ..n.. ..Wmt.u ,,. re .--fr-f.1w:1,5 A ,g .3 Latin club adviser, Mrs. Van Fleet, describes the Gothic Architecture of an ancient Roman temple, The interested students, Dottie Van Zee, Tom Rapton, and Jim Bartz observe as she describes the structure. In addition to becoming familiar with Roman Architecture, students further their knowledge of the Latin language by writing reports and making notebooks. Everything Roman is the general theme of the activities of the Rogers Junior Classical League. Being an especially active member of both state and national JCL, the RHS chapter served as host to fourteen area clubs. in organizing a Maumee Valley JCL. The club attended such movies as Ben Hur, Quo Vadix, and Helen of Troy. Geoff Reiger was crowned King of Sat- urnalia in the commemoration of this Roman holiday, which corresponds to our Christmas. At this time the students contributed to CARE, making possible a bookshelf for an Italian High School. In January members took part in a pro- gram patterned after the ancient Olym- pic games. Victors in the wrestling matches and chariot and other races were crowned with the laurel wreath. Anticipated by all Latin students are the annual slave auction and observa- tion of national Latin Week, climaxed by the annual banquet, with all in at- tendance in Roman costume. 1 Q el life by French and Latin clubs , l The Latin Club and its officers are, fourth from left: Reporter Jim Bartz, President Torn Rapton, Vice President Dot Van Zee, and Secretary-treasurer Georgia Webster. 105 LEFT: Open to all students who desire to know more about his- tory and current events, History club presen-ts an appropriate atmosphere. Included in its projects for the year were a fudge sale, a splash party, and participation in the Christmas deco- rating contest. RIGHT: Among the many activities of Art club is its coat check at home basketball games. This has become an an- nual project for this organization. Art club members are also given a chance to expand their interests in art. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Mary Jane Rossi, Vice-president Kathy Tafelski, President Gail Hollabaugh, Secretary Diane Williams, SECOND ROW: Sherryl Schreiter, Charlotte Sadd, Alice Beard, Elaine Swartz, Jan Jubilian, Chris Miller, John Nowak, Bob Horn, THIRD ROW: Judy Williams, Jacky Wormley, Don Bowman, Dennis Kempke, Joe Scott, John Kotecki, Bob Winterhalter, Janice Smith, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Tittle, Larry Cunningham, Bob Lamlein, Chuck Shanteau, Ralph Compton, Ross Thornton, Dave Rowland, Jim Po- laski, Ken Reiger. Histor , Art, and Spanish clubs Spain's own fascination and gay atmosphere have become a significant feature of the Spanish club, La Tertulia. All Rogers students who are interested in acquiring a broader and better understanding of the Spanish language and Spanish people are welcome to join this organization. Participants in the club also achieve a broader knowledge of the Spanish customs. A traditionally Spanish Christmas party was included on the year's calendar of special events. Although the club celebrated the holiday with merry-making, members of this organization later looked on the more serious side of Christmas by participating in a project to pre- pare baskets of food for the needy people of the area. Miss Carol Johnson, adviser, could speak with authority on life in Mexico, as this was her first year back at Rogers after a year of study at Mexico City College. The club copped second place in the Christmas decorating contest with its Spanish pinata in the lobby showcase. Other activities included the annual Spanish banquet in May which featured a guest speaker who lectured about Latin America. Q1 Elaine Trombley, Elsie Edson, Pam Peters, Marilyn Sernetko, and Janet Fling members of the Art club, are studying mosaics made in art class. These mosaics are beautiful pictures made from tiny pieces of multi-colored tile, carefully placed to form intricate designs. The best mosaics were chosen by Mr. Eaton, art instructor, and placed in the art showcase for display. i if 'lit explore past and FRONT ROW: Tom Mauter, Sharon Cichy, Mary Dunit, Donna Zwayer, Treasurer lsable Rapp, Vice- presideyzt Sharon Garno, President Jeannie Simons, See- retary Alice Beard, Larry Cready, Ellen Hanefeld, Jerry Bronson, Larry Brookhartg SECOND ROW: Randy Root, Sandy Turner, Lynn Zobler, Muriel Reinier, Glenda Thompson, Janet Worley, Chuck Shanteau, Linda Gehm, Kathy Alexander, Sandy Dille, Jan Jibilian, Mel Spence, Jeanne Rapton, Jim Starkey, THIRD ROW: Albert Lisenbee, Lee Carmean, Geordell Litzenberg, Marilyn Zwayer, Mary McElheney, Lois McCormick, Linda Schar- FRONT ROW: Club reporter Ginger Spenthoff, Secretary Elsie Edson, Vice-president John Cumberworth, President Barbara Mack, Treasurer Nancy Heinleg SECOND ROW: Sherryl Schreiter, Kris Britton, Mary Gillmore, Ervlyn Lip- pus, Janet Fling, Joyce Kmiec, Betty Knowles, Sally Dittman, Norma Price, Alice Beard, THIRD ROW: Dennis Taylor, Gary Mockenstrum, Sandy Haugen, Marilyn Semetko, Ce- celia Van Fleet, Darlene Brussemeier, Carol Rutkowski, Bernie Vollmar, Janet Meincer, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Eaton, Linda Ludlow, Gwen Foster, June Carney, Kenneth Roe, Pamela Sperling, Patricia Sperling, Sue Ledyard, Brenda Scothern, Doug Johnson. present cultures low, Linda Brower, Liz Rawlins, Leslie Gail, Barbara Bick, Linda Carr, Lynne McKay, Joe Rawlins, Karen Jonesg FOURTH ROW: Sherri Mason, Kathy Ahrendt, Sandie Dahlke, Sandy Reynolds, Jackie Endicott, Edward Koske, Kathy Menke, John Stough, Jacky Wornley, Toni Miller, Bob Youngquist, Dave Bowers, Dennis Baumgartner, Bruce Dunn, Sue Kirkham, FIFTH ROW: Miss John- son, Donald Lange, Ray McElheney, Harold Belles, Den- nis Kempke, Mike Schondel, Bob Resener, Dick Stoddard, John Kotecki, Gary Swailes, Joe Scott, Bob Winterhalter, Larry Cunningham, Jeff Jacobs, Gary Miles. 5 , ' . 1 .. +5 Ginny Griner and Joyce Christen apply their medical knowledge. Each period of the day one of the FNA members donates her study-hall period assisting in the health room. This service en- ables the girls to practice their first-aid skills learned in the Red Cross first-aid course. These health room nurses are prepared at all times for any temporary medical problem whether it be the onset of the flu or a minor injury. FRONT ROW: Sandra Warnke, Christy Paluch, Judy Reed, Vice-president Sherryl Schreiter, Pret- ident Virginia Griner, Secretary Joyce Christen, Treasurer Judith Bowman, Karen Zeadker, Jacky Wormley, Jan Kimberlyg SECOND ROW: Sandy Crooks, Frances Kilisz, Carolyn Mumma, Chris Mil- ler, Jackie Szady, Charlotte Sadd, Mary Jonasen, Gayle Woodford, Kathy Hall, Marcia Dietrick, Darlene Hamilton, Pat Warner, THIRD ROW: Sharon Harding, Sherry Willington, Judy Williams, Darlene Roe, Darlene Bruggemeier, Ruthann Menke, Carole Palmer, Kathy Tafelski, Barbara Hansen, Jean Crowley, Leslie Medertg FOURTH ROW.' Mrs. Valo, Judy Hahnlen, Karen Jones, Caroline Teets, Charlotte Mathis, Carol Bollin, Pam Moss, Rae Knack, Theresa Pirucki, Sue Borckardt, Janet Lubin- ski, Brenda Franklin, Joyce Rollo. Girls with an incentive to offer their services and increase their knowledge of this vocation are welcome to join Future Nurses. Dreams of the future are drawn closer toward reality as members of the FNA observe medical skills. Visits to numerous hospitals and children's homes acquaint the girls with various phases and aspects of the nursing profession. The monthly meeting agenda consists of guest speak- ers and Hlms of demonstrations performed by various hospital staff members. Activities for the 1960-61 school year included fudge sales and a special project at Christmas when the girls bought toys for a children's home. An annual affair is the tea for the senior girls given by underclass members. Today's members of the FNA will become the efficient and dedicated nurses of tomorrow. Future nurses and teachers appl Students desiring to enter the teaching profession A show their interest in education by participating in Rogers' Future Teachers of America. The club offers interested students a chance to learn more about teaching and some interesting variations of the profession. For example, this year, mem- bers heard speakers on special education and the teaching of the blind, deaf, and retarded. Trips to area grade schools were organized by the FTA members in order that they might give teach- ing a try. Participants gained valuable experience through this practice. In addition, the students were introduced to a lesser known task of teach- ing as they turned paper-graders to aid RHS in- structors. As students observed teachers in classes, they were urged to evaluate their methods. Members also found the many discussions and panels at FTA meetings very enlightening. FRONT ROW: Secretary-treasurer Jeanne Geisert, Vice- presidentg Joan Ahrendt, SECOND ROW: Linda Gun- ningham, Marty Schwieterman, Carla Barnes, Sandra Lee Butler, Dana Hardy, Ellen Rogers, Debbie Hahnlen, Mar- garet Hollandg THIRD ROW: Georgia Miller, Marilyn Struve, Gene Palmer, Larry Lorenzen, Mike Cochran, Several FTA members, Margaret Holland, Sandra Butler Marilyn Struve, Darel Taylor, and Gene Palmer, and their adviser, Miss Leonard, discuss plans to visit the School of Education at the University of Toledo. Terry Lewandowski, Dorene Mowery, Kathy Madden, FOURTH ROW: Miss Leonard, Larry Calfee, Marian Moore Sandy Childers, Joan Stoltz, Kathie Oborski, Sue Gehm, Marilyn Gee, Sue Bremer, Judy Payne, Sandy Koenigseker, Ginger Dyer. techniques in prospective fields T i FBLA workers are Barb Mull, John Nowak, Judy Marietta, Karen Miley, Ginger Spenthoff, and Ross Thornton. FRONT ROW: Bob Horn, Catherine Jagusch, President Judy Marietta, Vice-prexident Karen Miley, Treasurer Anita Wallace, Secretary Marlene Moore, Sergeant-ab Arms Phyllis Bak, Virginia Tracy, Janet Whitney, Judy Kurth, Marlene Eitniear, Sue Voderburgg SECOND ROW: Sharon King, Lois Feudi, Rita Patterson, John Nowak, Carla Barnes, Janet Stager, Laura Rasmussen, Bev Hennig, Bev Hansen, Jo Ellen Long, Barb Maurer, l Katherine Ronaug THIRD ROW: Fran Wielinski, Sandy Stal1f0!'d. All students above the freshman year, taking at least two business courses, are eligible to join the Future Business Leaders of America. They must, how- ever, maintain a 'Ci average in each of these business courses in order to re- main in this organization. The main objective of this group is to acquaint its members with the business world. Such trips are visiting Gleveland's Fed- eral Reserve Bank and attending con- ventions fulfill the main goals of the year. These objectives consist of ac- quainting future business leaders with procedures and happenings in the Held of business. The members are con- stantly striving to better prepare them- selves for the role they will play in the business world. Social events, such as picnics and the annual banquet at the close of the school year, keep the club members active. The treasury is also kept out of debt through fudge sales and after-game dances. Hensen, Pat Warner, Barb Mull, Ardell Bohland, Judy Otte, Ginger Spenthoff, Ross Thornton, Pat Zientek, Joyce Van Dyke, Gerry Ahrens, Marilou Trammel, Claudia Ferner, Carol Rasmussen, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Nelson, Marlene Schroeder, Rosalie Porazynski, Ginger Lorenzen, Sharon Roe, Barb Marak, Shirley Porazynski, Sharon Kar- pinski, Sandy Zima, Carol Wixey, Kathy Oborski, Marlene Slough, Linda Minnick, Jackie Szady, Linda Rehhlau, Dixie L I-Iomemakin 110 club develop FRONT ROW: Secretary Mary Ann Ur- banski, Vice-president Nancy Brubaker, President Kathy Burgy, Treasurer Audrey Troup, SECOND ROW.' Janet Whitney, Marlene Schroeder, Shirlee Meiring, Henriquetta Rodriguez, Colleen Sant- rnire, Judy Moore, THIRD ROW: Jackie Leitz, Judy Warren, Catherine Jagusch, Sherry Whistler, Fran Wielinski, Judy Kurthg FOURTH ROW: Mrs, Sawin, Marsha Scothern, Sue Biskupski, Karen Zeadker, Hazel Ledyard, Barbara Doma- nowski, Barbara Beckhusen. FHA began the year by making pillows for orphans. In the spring these girls presented a style show where they modeled the fashions they had made in homemaking classes. As the members learned and applied homemaking skill, each approached her goal of becoming a successful homemaker. Nancy Brubaker, Mary Ann Urbanski, Audrey Troup practice operating auto- matic clothes washers and dryers. profieiencies in future careers FRONT ROW: Terry Gilford, President Jim Borsos, Mr. Lucas, Kathy Whittaker, Zane Wilson, SECOND ROW: janis Groth, Jerry Katafiasz, Bill McConneha, Doug Gil- ford, Don Warn, Ron Havens, Dave Rowland, Myrna Ed- Whenever the weather permits, members of the Arch- ery club venture into the fresh air to learn the funda- mentals of archery and to practice marksmanship. The favorite practice spot for the bow-and-arrow Archery, Aviation, FRONT ROW: Mr. Hasty, Harold Belles, Larry Wein- stein, Sherri Mason, Dennis Taylor, SECOND ROW: Dennis Katjtaniak, Bob Swartz, Dick Stoddard, Terry wards, THIRD ROW: jim Stanfill, LeRoy Sprange, David Glitzner, Martin Davis, Joel Moseley, Chuck Thompson, Barb Smith, Sherry Napierala, Mike Miller, Donald Terrell. enthusiasts is the plot of land beside the school on McTigue Road. Open to all students who are inter- ested in archery and who wish to improve their skill, the club boasts its largest membership this year. and Riding clubs Gilford, Ray Mclilheney, Ralph Tanner, THIRD ROW: John Simoni, Carol Fillo, Leslie Spengler, Marc Pember, John Murray, David Glitzner, Bill McLaren. FRONT ROW: Secretary Ross Keebler, President Georgia Miller, Vice-president Marian Moor, Treasurer Mary Ann Wassermanng SECOND ROW: Cheryl Pickens, Kay Ream, Chris Miller, Julie Polson, Kathy Whittaker, Grace Sprout, Janet Garvin, Lynn Zebler, Sandy Dilleg THIRD ROW: Jane Curtiss, Paul Ronau, Jacky Wormley, Judy The Riding club offers much enjoyment for the horse-riding enthusiasts at Rogers. Any Rogerite who loves horses and has a great love for riding them meets the basic membership requirements. Spring- Williams, Don Bowman, Janet Meincer, Jan Kimberly, Sharon Mull, FOURTH ROW: Lois Feudi, Sharon Hicks, Nancy Wells, Karen Arnold, Marilee Abbe, Judy Anderson, Barb Smith, Darlene Bruggemier, Kay Baker, Debbie Hahaden. time is the most exciting time for the Riding club members. It is at this time that each rider, if he wishes, has a chance to exhibit his riding in the an- nual horse show. participate in outdoor events Sherrie Mason, Larry Weinstein, Sherry Van Wey, and Harold Aviation is a constantly growing field in the modern world, and the members of the Rogers Aviation club strive to keep up to date with its progress and developments. The main purpose of this club is to inform and interest more stu- dents with man's achievements and skills in fly- ing. Each year the members take field trips to increase their knowledge of air travel. This year the organization traveled to the Toledo Express Airport where it was conducted on a guided tour of various departments and build- ings of the terminal. Films were shown at club meetings to enable students to View air trans- portation in action. Members benefited from their discussions of the Air Force, various types aircraft, and construction of different types of model aircraft. Participants need only an in- terest in aviation to join this organization. l Belles inspect new model aircraft. Now in its second year, the Tennis club, headed by Mr. Braden and Mr. O'Connell, claims a gain in member- ship over last year. With the addition of these new par- ticipants, the club planned many projects to make money for its sumrneris tournament trips. These tourna- ment trips, attended by about fifteen outstanding play- ers, are held in different cities each year. Buses are char- tered and students leave on these important jaunts with spirit and enthusiasm. Due to hard work and much eHiort, on returning from these trips, the players gener- ally are in good spirits also. Discussing tennis techniques are Linda Brower, Ginger Loren- zen, Bev Gilley, and Larry Calfee. Bowling, Tennis, FRONT ROW: MfSgl. C. L. McCann, President Wayne Scott, Treasurer Diane Matson, Asst. Range Ojicer Judy Anderson, Range Ojicer Jon Robins, Secretary Ruth Pat- terson, Don Mockenstrum, Mr. Bean, SECOND ROW: John Ignat, Joel Moseley, Donald Lange, Doug Gilford, Mike Peterson, Dale Steinfurth, Lynn Mesnard, Grant Cummings, Martin Davis, Chuck Curtis, Mary Kurekg FRONT ROW: Vice- prerident Linda Brower, Treasurer Bev Cilley, Presi- dent Larry Calfee, Secre- tary Ginger Lorenzen, Karen Mileyg SECOND ROW: Gail Baumhower, Charlotte Mathis, Julie Po-lson, Janis Groth, Lin- da Rehklau, Lynn Zob- ler, Alice Beard, THIRD ROW: Isabel Rapp, Elaine Trombley, Jacky Worrnley, Grant Cummings, Steve Hadley, Wolfgang Voges, Ed Augustyniak, Bob Gilley, Larry Creadyg FOURTH R O W: Darlene Draper, Mary Keefer, Sandra Vol- rner, Marilyn Gee, Audrey Tucker, David Brower, Kaye Lawhorn, Marian Moor, Barbara Cook, Don Miley. .. tt lfipjun-ss. ,fi .- Y . ks ffrviif ' :'t 5 i ' ,, 'L' 7 C , t,,., , if r .l .1 WF 1 Q . ' ---:-1 I j I f ,., h ' LE F ,V i t L , 8.1561 -1 . . 'fit' ' O Rlfle clubs teae Smith terson, Roger White THIRD ROW: Terry Calkins, Eric Geis, Bob Commings jack Hallett, Terry Gilford, David Prueter, Mike Schen del, Bob Schwartz, Bruce Pruden, Donald Warn, Barb 5 FOURTH ROW: Pat Colf, Kay Ream, Rita Pat- Rena Johnson, Bob Cordrey, Bob Kelting, Bob Fox, Evens, Gary Hollabaugh, Jim Willeford, Carol , Nancy Burgerrnister, Sally Mann, Jerry Vincent. 7 FRONT ROW: Frances Karpinski, Daryl Richardson, 'Secretary Linda Heuerman, Presi- dent Bob Askins, Vice-president Bob Horn, Treasurer Karen Arnold, Doyle Eisenrnann, Chris Hawes, SECOND ROW: Midge Plouck, Virginia Tracy, Dave White, Dave Harrel, Diane Knous, Geordell Litzenberg, Marlene Eitniear, Carol Rasmussen, Jacky Wormleyg THIRD ROW: Bill Hasty, Claudia Ferner, Caroline Walsh, Gary Swailes, Sandy Henson, Michael Havens, Rick Lorenzen, Peggy Puhl, Shirley Porazynski, Rosie Manuszak, Mike Franke, FOURTH ROW: Gary Hayes, Kath- erine Ronau, Cathy Hunt, Jess Cogle, Lynn Humphries, Sally Kosztyu, Jon Robins, Earl Foxe, Ken Roe, Ron Buchholz, Bill Groenleerg FIFTH ROW: Mr. Tittle, Miss Todd, Jolyn Armbruster, Paul Napierala, Jim Starkey, Da- vid Glitzner, Dianne Grabowski, Cheryl Pic- kens, Penny Ryan, Mrs. Hart. To promote good sportsmanship and fair play among the bowling-minded students is the aim of the Rogers' Bowling club. Once each week the members of the club meet at the RCR Bowling Lanes to participate in their favorite pastime. Here they learn the rules and fundamentals of the game in accordance with the Junior Bowling Congress, There is individual as well as team competition throughout the year for the trophies presented at the annual banquet held near the end of the school year. This club offers an opportunity for its members to take an active part in bowling. fxllz Bob Horn, Linda Heurman, and Bob Askins check their score sheet sportsmanshlp 111 Expert marksmanship is the goal of the Rifle club. The firing range is welcome ground for these junior marks- men. Although each member strives for perfection, be- ginners are not expected to have this superior shooting ability. To join, it takes only an interest in Hre arms and the desire to shoot a .22 caliber rifle. Members of this club learn the fundamentals of rifle marksmanship and the handling of fire arms. Continued practice improves their skill and enables them to obtain various awards for their shooting. Fulfilling an active schedule, the entire membership practices weekly at the ROTC unit at the University of Toledo. Competition in the Toledo City Matches round out the year of activities, Several of the group also spend a week during the summer at the National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry. Newly organized this year was a girls' shooting team. Members competed with other female opposition throughout the course of the school year. Through the combined efforts of both girls and boys teams new trophies were added to the Rogers showcase. Training in the use of these firearms gives each student a sense of responsibility which will carry on throughout his time at RHS and following his graduation. COlIlPCtltl0Il Bob Cummings, Bob Mockenstrum, Judy Anderson Wayne Scott, and Dave Prueter practice shooting r Basic aims of the Rogers a cappella choir are to de- velop a Hne choral organization which will benefit participant and listener alike. In addition, the group is able to increase its own interest in the musical aspects of life. Anyone who enjoys singing and music may join this group. Every choir member participates in such activities as singing at assemblies, at bacca- laureate, commencement, and the annual choir festi- val in the Peristyle at the Toledo Museum of Art. Major project for the group is the sponsoring of an after-game dance. This project enables the choir to have the necessary funds for a Christmas party and a spring roast. The freshman chorus, representing nearly one-fourth of the class of '64, composes a large section of the musical department at Rogers, Led by Mr. Engleke, the group performs at various assemblies and concerts throughout the school year, Chorus members represent a well l .nr rx in organized Vocal music department bara Domanowski, Linda Brower, Joan Beck, Sally Kosz- tyu, Deloris Meuller, Peggy Puhl, Leona Horn, Joanne Schikora, Sherry Ewing, Jerilyn Brown, Constance Rud- nicki, Shirley Gingrich, Susan Beczynski, Marlene Sch- roeder, Dano. Putmzmg FOURTH ROW: Ted Nowalk, Charles Schoch, Lloyd Chapman, Dave Williford, Warren Midi- 2 A Cappella choir officers, President Hazel Led- yard, Secretary Carol McClure, Treasurer Dick Larimer, Vice-President Marcia Aul, Ser- geant-at-Armx Tom Watkins, and Mr. Engelke, are of great importance to the chorus. These people guide and advise the choir. Carol Fillo accompanies the chorus during all public' performances. Her musical ability is greatly appreciated by thc chorus as she con- tributes to its success. Carol was also the ac- companist for Rogers' first musical, By Hexf, The choir sets an appropriately serious mood at the dedication of Mr. Robert S. Rogers' portrait to our school. The choir has many opportunities to exhibit its talent during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The R H S music department boasts Rogers' instrumental department has a duel function each year. In the more serious assem- blies the band creates an appropriate back- ground for these special occasions. On Fridays its playing of marches keeps spirit high. Drum major, Don Warn, and the majorettes, jackie Renshler, Sally Mann, Kay Ream, Ginger Lorenzen, and Barbara Kimble demon- strate one of their gymnastic techniques. These talented individuals perform at all foot- ball gamcs and pep rallies. Orchestra participants, Don Mockensturm, Carol Fillo, Sue Trick, Kathy Madden, and Toni Miller furnish necessary harmony for orchestral pieces by playing their string instru- ments. This group supplies a melodious bal- ance to the brass section. TTSS' V ' -- . , as F3251 l L , l outstanding bands and choruses r ! I W. Secretary Gordon Jaquay Asslstant Band D1fCCtOF Mr Conlm Treasurer Barbara Winters, Vzce preszderzt Larry Lorenzen Band Director Mr Myers and President Judy Marietta re- Pictured at the far right is Rogers High School varsity band in action, an attractive sight. Rogers has three instrumental zen, Mike Hollowell, Curtis Treichel. Jane Curtiss, Dan Perlmutter, Mildred Jendrisg FOURTH ROW: Beth Sun- day, Bob Mockcnsturm, lylarc Pember, Carl LaPlante, Larry Lorenzen, Lesley Harper, Jeannette Kelsey, Ralph Tanner. G . Aja fa - .. I u it TULEB9 5 1 , - Vg '- - . tg ' I . Vg' I af D sf i. . .T tx. ' - V -. . at 5 f - .. .1 .Jn . . T ff . K if 4521 - 1 . 4 'f f, ' f eg. 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Miers' is ti . - J.. f . 4- ' ' -7.154-2.1-1:. -' - . ' ' f 1. . - 12:25. The activities and varsity concert bands give students an opportunity to develop skills and techniques. After much practice, the musicians played at corn- mencement exercises and at special assemblies. Cer- tain band members traveled to Bowling Green State University in March for the annual solo and ensem- ble contest. Major activity of the bands was the win- ter concert which featured Bill Page of the Lawrence VVelk Orchestra. The annual pop concert was held in the spring. rou s - two bands and an orchestra S P FRONT ROW: Janet Stager, Elsie Edson, Sharon Lari- mer, Judy Marietta. Geordcll Litzenberg, Larry Calfeeg SECOND ROW: Carol White, Laura Rasmussen, Julie Polson, Dianne Grabowski, Gail Kuehnle, Janis Groth, Nancy Wells, Sandy Koenigsekerg THIRD ROW: Gor- don Jaquay, Jerome Preston, Dale Kurth, Barry Morstain, Fred Dunham, Barbara Winters, Bonnie Schrider, Linda Fought: FOURTH ROW: Donald Warn, Jim Kessler, Marilou Trammell, Barbara Kimble, Lynn Humphries, Jackie Endicott, Barbara Hansen, Barbara Smith, Robert Brown. 4.1 L sl.-r.: X iw X 7 v .My-I ,1 ww. ,y Wg, ,X - X, 12 v hun. 1 ww REE N , Ha , EHR MQWW WW , 1. ' -L ,I af, i ff FRONT ROW: Jim Reifert, Mgr., Ron Brown, Ken Rieger, Chuck Ortiz, Ed McComesky, Jim Polaski, Bob Vernon, Dan Neary, Sam Leonard, Gary Abbey, Mgr., SECOND ROW: Joe Gryzech- wiak, Mgr., Dave Kasprzak, Kraig Keil, Oz Miley, Chuck Axton, Mike Beidleman, Al Mocek, Dan Kasprzak, Emil Strohmaier, Tom Watkins, Jim MacRitchie, Mgr., THIRD ROW: Lee Jackson, Mgr., Coach Carman, Bob Winterhalter, Bob Burkhart, Chuck Packard, Dick Wagoner, Determination made the 1960 team Co-captains Chuck Erdman and Tom Adamski talk with Coaches Ritticher and Carman. Lacking the effectiveness of great size, the Rams surprised their opponents with their determination and line spirit. They dis- played tremendous drive by racking up 2220 yards to their opponents, 1949 total yards gained .... ANTHGNY WAYNE: Displaying a weak first half, a powerful Ram team came back in the third period to wal- lop Anthony VVayne, 45-12, in their Iirst encounter. McComesky and Brown led the victors by scoring three and two touchdowns respectively. . . . SYLVANIA: In a well fought battle Rogers crushed Sylvania 16 - 6. The Rams, held down in the Hrst half, broke loose in the second half to total 344 yards to Sylvaniaxs 31 yards rushing, and making 17 first downs to Sylvaniais 3 .... ST. FRANCIS: Playing one of their best Varsity Football Team It takes a lot of time and ability to be a foot- ball player. But it takes a lot more to be an all-conference football player. At Rogers each player is thought to be the greatest, but Mel Platzke, Wayne Jones, Dave Sieja, Jerry I-Ieuerman, Coach Rittichier, Ron Warren, Mgr., FOURTH ROW: Bill Brubaker, Dick Nagle, Tom Reynolds, Chuck Erdman, Torn Adamski, John Ling. one to remember games, the stubborn Ram defense held the Knights on three goal-line stands, but then the ninth ranked Knights proved their status in the second half, to slip by Rogers 20-6. . . . FOSTORIA: Fostoria, with upset clearly in mind, was turned back by the hearty Ram defense in a closely contested game. Both teams scored twice, but a conversion by the Rams proved to be the winning margin .... MAUMEE: Maumee dampened Rogers Homecoming festivities by whipping the Rams, 40-22. Down 34-8 at halftime, the Rams came back in the second half to score twice. The Panthers, however, stopped this rally by scoring late in the game .... WHIT- MER: A versatile Whitmer team behind a stolid defense spoiled Rogers' title hopes, 20-O. Scoring early in the game, the Pan- thers were then held until late in the second half, when they scored twice after the Ram offense had sputtered .... FLINT: The am- bitious Ram gridders traveled to Flint, Michigan, to meet the state's second ranked the Blade sports editor and other GLL coaches are not as prejudiced as we. Each year at the season's end, these men carefully consider many player's gridiron performances and place those who they believe were out- standing on the All-GLL team. Those proudly representing Rogers as All-GLL players are from the bottom row up: Tom Adamski, Chuck Ortiz, Ed McComesky, Dan Kasprzak, Ron Brown, Al Mocek, Jim Polaski, Sam Leonard, Dan Neary, Wayne Jones, Dick Wagoner and John Ling. team. The score, 27-6, doesn't indicate the Rogers, ine effort. Flint, behind for the first three quarters, overpowered the tiring Rams in the last quarter .... DEFIANCE: a tre-- mendous team effort by Rogers crushed visit- ing Defiance, 36-6. Scoring was varied and often as four different men crossed the line for Rogers .... CLAY: The last game of the season was a loss for the Rams, Clay winning 12-8, but the Rams gave it their full effort. The Eagles' offense was stopped re- peatedly, but slipped through the Ram de- fense late in the game to deprive Rogers of second place. 'lynx' D ,, -iii J.. Ji X'x 'r!ll. . , X ff .I iii: ' 4 N2 KUNHI4. ,B 461 .XF ge i,x u W. I Q, Sf xl :,?f: ek . ,512 'f , scoreboard marked four victorles RHS 14 ...... Fostoria 123' RHS 22 ..... I . Maumee 40 RHS 0 ...... Whitmer 202' RHS 6 . .Flint Northern 27 RHS 36 .. .. ..Defianee 0 RHS 8 .......... Clay 1234 iGLL Conference Game x 4 - N -,.,, M., IF '1 ww wk I , x we w , '93- 1 H' af: ' A aww -'EK ' 5 J i '14-'Q N gag ' .. M .ea f A , ,,.A,.,. .. .... 1 'Hn '49 - ji ........ . 5 vw W 1 'z 1 ' ., rf 1 X Mm 5 - 2. A A . 1'l: 1 ' Q . H Va, X x m . :Zi w 4 x sf'-if w w x 5. . K X H H N A 5 i,mmE? W W X E X! XX 'j N X 7' 'Q 3 :wx , 1 1, ms, W 'im ETA 17 ,Vi H 3 I 5 , A va-L' .,.,. in 6 ' 3 ' hw ff f: :H , ,.,. If'9'ii'7!'- Q + 3 HW V U -4.-1.6 EL i- 4 -5 iii a W .A gi, A .X ,, at ' 1 :alia ' 'QV - vim. ' Us M 15-sf, f H ,-L, 1 . ' f ffm 1 1 Y ,, fy, J,5,..Nu ... 'V gv - . na.. A W fi: V K UE f 5 if fig Wu K- 3512 If W ml?-relgi Lrg J Y -4:25 1 Sir... l 1960 Varsity Seniors While the team did not win them allu it was strongly supported by the entire school body through- out the season. Football at Rogers High School has come to mean a great deal more than just a game played every Friday night. For the player it is long and grueling practice sessions . . . it is chalk talks . . . tire- some bus trips . . . end- lessly getting into and out of uniform. For the coaches it is think- ing football every hour of the day . . . worry . . . dia- grarning plays . . . striving for excellence on the prac- tice field . . . scouting the opposition. For the managers it is lugging heavy equipment around . , . issuing of uni- forms . . . running onto the field during time outs . . . cleaning out mud-filled cleats. For the fans it is thrill packed Friday night games . . . seeing their heroes in action . . . waving shakers . . . cheering. And for these eighteen boys it's the long walk from the stadium . . . the noise of victory . . . the quiet of de- feat. Victory did not come easy this year. Lacking any real size, the boys captured third place in GLL on sheer de- sire and skill. The heart of this year's fighting Rams was com- prised of these eighteen sen- iors. We shall always remem- ber this year's team as the one with desire for suc- cess . . , FRONT: Geoff Rieger, Marv Tiller, Tom Erdman, Brint Martin, Dana McKown, SECOND: Gary Miles, Ed Knack, Tom Wismer, Leon Marietta, George Laugerman, Bill Brubaker, THIRD: Coach Hayes, Al Lisenbee, Jim 5352: 'Q- L 3:7 ' s, ' H...-.X ,. 9 I Q it x 'I e-e- 'W rs . fl- ' 3 . ..-: A ,. X i 'ii' ' ,, , 'FF' - f , eggs -N Wil, 2 ,.l. T ,, f:.. if . . fit ' i t J la- L, it V? Sneed, Chris Dixon, Steve Owen, Ron Cready, Coach Hep- ler, FOURTH: Bob Knight, Gary Miller, Steve Elwell, Bill Jacobs, Warren Hartman, Chuck Ogren. Frosh initiate new scoreboardg FRONT: Tom Barfell, Larry Cready, Tom Teschner, William McLaren, Tom Kopfman, Mike Speer, Bob Cord- rey, SECOND: Coach Vitale, Lee Fulton, Mgr., Arlen Tussing, Bill Taylor, Craig Bowman, Tim Bocian, Coach Biggs, THIRD: Larry DuBois, Randy Matson, Van John- son, John Williams, Royal Barber, Paul Mockensturm, John Borkenhagen, Tom Luettke, Gary Carpenter, FOURTH: Mike Hollowell, John Johannssen, Charles LaFaso, Jim Byers, Don Roettger, Jeff Jacobs, Ralph Kelsy, Bill Mc- Conneha, Dave Reynolds. The freshmen put the first score on the newly dedicated scoreboard, Last fall a team of some twenty-three reserve football players looked optimistically toward the season ahead. Coach Hepler predicted, We'll be tough! And by the season'sKend all this optimism had been justified. Eight opponents stepped up to tackle the mighty Rogers line, six of which were crushed by the Rams, three falling in spectacular shut-out games. Coaches Hayes and Hepler saw fine action from co-captains Marv Tiller, quarterback, and Tom Erd- man, center, along with speedster Brint Martin and the team's high-scorer, Torn Wismer. Never falling to another Great Lakes League team while repre- senting RHS as last year's freshmen or as this year's reserve team these boys show great promise for next year's varsity grid. Reserves take GLL The freshman team, runner-up for the GLL title, posting a 3-3 over-all record, was led by co-captains Van Johnson and Tom Luettke, and the team's high scorer Mike Hollowell. However, we should be proud of the entire team's fine efforts throughout the season. The Rams initiated Rogers' brand new scoreboard with a victory over Sylvania Burnham. Meeting one of the area's recognized powers in the St. Francis Knights, the Rams experienced their first loss, The freshmen bounced back to win their next two games by defeating Bedford and Whitmer after visiting Perrysburg had slipped by. Then in the last game of the season which Coaches Vitale and Biggs considered one of those days, the Rams failed to pull by Clay. No longer green in the way of experience, it is felt that these boys have the talent to represent Rogers well in their future years here. The Rams turned Mule Skinnersf' beating Bedford 64-O under the lights. Reserves: G L L Champs Mr. Vitale, the freshman coach, also serves as varisty gridiron scout. Freshman Grid Squad ,, 131 Rogers' 1960-61 varsity basketball team was comprised of richt, Dick Machinski, Chuck Axton, John Preston Ron the following thirteen players: STANDING left to right Brown, Ed McComesky. KNEELING are Coach Edwards are Bob Gilley, John Ling, Dave Russell, Jim Kamm, Jon and Chuck Snyder, Mgr. Papenfus, Randy Dunham, Cornel Grant, Frank Haup- Enthusiasm and spirit sparked Rogers' varsity basketball tea.m this year com- piled a 9-7 over-all record to take fourth place in the league standings. Although fallen from last year's rank of league winners, this yearis team set some records of its own. In its second encounter with arch-rival Clay, two school records were broken. The Rams annexed a new team scoring record of 88 points with Cornel Grant scoring 39 of these, also a school record. From here the Rams went on to post a 4-2 record before Christ- mas. Returning after Christmas vacation, the Rogers team went on to carve out five vic- tories against five defeats. With the season at a close, the team members chose Ron Brown and Ed McComesky as team co-captains. Voted most valuable player, Come! Grant received a trophy at the teams' banquet, while Randy Dunham was named the most improved player. Selected as ALL-GLL first team player by the Toledo Blade was the league's high scorer Cornel Grant, with Randy Dunham being named to the second team. Ron Brown re- ceived honorable mention on the ALL-GLI, team. Rogers shows that it has height, too, as Dunham goes high Ron Brown Ends a hole in the defense to soore a lay up. Randy Dunham successfully out jumps two P'burg players Ro gers' varsit basketball team The top Ram s corer for the season, C orne l Grant uses his hook shot as the opponents look on. 120355 55 Kyla 133 ffm- my m-Nfgmm ay, ff ws., Close games mad this season Above : A Ran-dy Dunham manages to get the tip to an awaxtmg teammate. Right: John Preston shows his jumping ability as he goes up for a shot. if f X -fx 0116 Q-wg wg F ilxfd M Tr' ' f 12 kj WH ww 22,353-QW., - 1 122 nf Lf -ff 2 ' 1 1 J , . 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Y ff ,gg f W 2 - ' , 1.., , ' , .. View ?- 1' .fl hw- wi V K W A Y Q ,iii ' .'+.-Q, Lwxgwmy ww , M M iii? V. ...M,.,,-vff, Nm .V A :gm .., , nMuc NgQfg3W-ff 5' ' 'gf A M ,g,,,iw,. Q N izw ki 5 :W S W H fn ,Mwwfp M, , ,E of excitement 1960-61 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS.. RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS ........52 46 ., ...37 60 ...53 ...52 .. ...55 77 .. ...51 88 57 ...48 54 ..,82 .. ...51 ...47 St. Francis Clay .... Whitmer Woodward Fostoria Maumee . Bedford . Perrysburg Sylvania Clay . . . Whitmer. . Waite .. Fostoria Bedford Central Sylvania . . 47 45 60 46 67 51 32 69 44 68 65 62 57 45 60 63 Ron Brown goes high in rebound. In most cases, bounding unnecessary. E -Q. the air as Preston moves in for the however, Ron's sure-shot made re- .H 1 my ffffzd ,Nw K. as get ., - 1 fm meg, ,Q gm. :uf f , 5 fiifwz ' ,iffy 'V 'W M .. 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H 1,-f-,-if , vzswzsifg fL'1U1:' 1 'sail I-S. -,af ww.-y , Sm' ,ww f Y 2, 552 , N'P151?g5Qf3g is 3 ,1',5?fZE'Q:?Q?n ,gy -A jf- ' 6'-1 ' 111., - 1 , ., 552514 -fvmw , A :Q .. . , 1 z few iw, mul. Y V N .wp .- .., 4 -Wwe ,f - - gi V f , fm wwf- ff? M12 Y M w QE? 1, 'wa A f K 1 Hs, f N is - 3? , A-SGT H W ' 1 .f :-5? ,ivy ,Mn Stieff vi 1 ,, :Q E 1 Y- .1 W, ,, ' if -'112w,, X, , W v'M -. V 1 ,,l1.1wif f'f S - . xg, ,QM I , 1 ,,,,,Qg Roh?BmWY1 iw if 2 Y .' ,mv w -mmf 4 1. ffff- A-17 Y fq,g Wigs: ' :mg-Q , v' ' ' , ,, ' W 'ggi 1, -- f .2 . 1-Q if f ' ' V . V All-GLL Honorable Mentxon , . ' - if - 2 ,, mis.:-. ygggz. ,. 'L ' , 'iris k?-Eff'l::u wr, ,, im?,,.L X Nm Q53 , GL W M M 5:5ggg,,h, 5211. H ,X X A ', ' ,ff 9 - ' .gym , M .1 ,- H ' Til' wx' 2 ' ,. T33 - --111 k ji 2. if - , V Hgh. 2:32555 I , , , s - - af V I-ii? - icggis f If, if 1 A MJ . 'RFQ' 1 im? , , X X J eip T . , wiigic. 52513 - ffl ,rw Al- . 1, ff 2 I M-s - ' 'gysggw ,L fm.. 1,4 ' ' - VW ,gp f' ' ' , Q' Rich Madnnskx , ' .I if w.gGorneI Grant V -X - X -, su . , ja: 5 ' . , ,, ze V in W ,, M :sw ' -122121 FW ' is , f-K-,V 1 ima- M- wr, r, 4 um , wp, M ,, N , x ew , ww :QM mu. gwwgs 1 W Nswf-L- :fm---si H ., .-L www- , ,, ,, wgf-w, r,,g3fx,g -M: A :M H1 . x 1 ,.: 5 W. N , Q JL, Q- ,V A .,.,,,. ,W X , ,ues ,L if gg, Y, -1 - ' ,. ,i,q,,-,wfqgk wk ,, ,Sk i F ,, ,A ,wiiagu ,, We ' ' H 51154513 ,ffwff ' H ' T35eQg111:3iis.:wH M W Qgfifzigfff, K 3 Wk. if mf QW W X ' 'Q' . ' KW faffzt 'Li .X . - WEE? f ' '. N M ,Q .. 2 . v --.A - :X infix-ff , , if Qffilfi ,J yffzei 'flu J 'WW ffaw f wi? 4 X QA' f ' QW -iv? ur' 1 GE? ' ' M Nw., , -f EQ lim N , 5 I Y, 1: 5 , I ky A M. 'Q 5 KW ' , 1 My U-1 ff . ' N 'Eau wk- gsm flap: , Q M22 YF 2 M '.-- 32 ig 1, ' J N -'IE A 'fic Y , 2 W.. H , - ' N amz' . . - Y' ' f , . M-'2 11 Iii ,3'frwzf , . 'fu I s arm ffm' w ww 'W Q23 ' ' ' Y J : K - 'fs -, 4182412 e:fser,.3?7, ,, E5 g 1- , . K' - X ggififsgk Ktggsdtuu wumum, gush W ,. H 4311532 53, at ,JA . - isggsg-Lggfjsiswgq1f1H.Y5w1 .WEEE ,. ? ,Z ' f rgjfig, 4, N , Y fi 'ff . W N M2523 .5539 We X M414-1 mfr Y' qigtiigf W ggigkgg-M Qaijwy H M WU 3Wg3?gfQ.fQ1gfg5Sg.w hxQQ'gi 5, Twig? nw H, iss.. If 5' S4 A -ffA-- 15514 My E-,gf 1 - 33, V vw? 5 2511 .,f xx. ii, - 5 'fm . L Y L 'W fa , ' KNEELING: Coach Will Collins and Manager Henry Tom Dence, Mike Culbertson, Dick Wagoner, Jim Sneed, Burgy. STANDING: Bruce Dunn, Larry Hill, Jim I-Ielle, Greg Zitkus, Doug Barnes and Marv Tiller. Reserve champs prove unbeatableg Many honors were won by this year's Reserve Basketball team. The most outstanding was the reeling off of lif- teen consecutive victories for an undefeated season - the Hrst time in Rogers' history. This gave them the Below: Zitkus drives in. Lower left: A little height helps league crown outright. The team was well balanced with Greg Zitkus, Dick Wagoner, Torn Dence, Bill Jacobs and late-comer Bill Horton scoring most con- sistently. The Reserve squad was coached by a new- comer to Rogers this year, Mr. Will Collins. y 136 A free ball hangs above, waiting for one player. A foul is committed in a rush downcourt. The youngest group of basketballers at Rogers made this season an exciting one. The Fresh- man squad, however, lost several key games knocking them out of title contention and giving them a record of 7-6, not worthy of their efforts. Coach Robert O'Connell, another newcomer to the Rogers' coaching staff, taught his team the many necessary fundamentals of basketball. These should be valuable to this up-and-coming Rogers' team. F rosh gain valuable experlence STANDING left to right: Mike Hollowell, Gary Holla Jacobs Randy Matson Tom Barfell and Van Johnson baugh, Dave Edwards, Ed Knack, Gary Carpenter Les KNEELING are Lennie Brown Mgr Coach OConne1l Harper, Jim Byers, John Chovan, Don Roettger, Jeff and Larry Brookhart Mgr fs's'Lt2'4wQW 'WWJA' 3 k?69?o'e9'1W Qw,w5zag .g,g3,w4go,og.g11gs5 gwggeigg ,B - Wwsdg-339-4 it m1s,'F34t ark .nt 626+-s9.A'sfiQQ With frozen toes but spirited attitudes, Rogerites cheer. Above: Hartman gets takedown. Below: Gridders look on from sidelines. Eli , I X gn! A if '17 W X A Ram opponent jumps high to capture the tip. Wins, losses mark Jim Polaski and Bob Burkhart work out in the spring. .M -J F ' 'I f .o . I M, 1 s 5' E' E ' .J . ,Y 'f j - ' V , Q in 1 Q ' A I if ,Q 1, il I ' A --'-Y i ' J , l QM' 2 1 ,. 6 Wil If W ff U A, ... . , K , .. . . A H -5 s. s 1 ' is. if l AQ' , W Y! , i , V. K 1 i i? . .,.. ,, -V fa Z W 'H Q ' 7- fm ' . 5 X 'ig9r'ed '. if 1 . niiwff 4 ' j,,g,,.,. fb 'Q ,Q at. l ::: 1.1 if ' A . ' ' so P fl ' .... - -2. 3 - ' M -1. 1- f 4-+f ':f' ' W mflms U J ga '59 W f H I X A . -..W an rw- bg . .Jn W i i Vjqlvil ii 3 , ' 1, 5 14 . -.5 ..., ,, -- - , N ' ' r, -1: ',,-5.1 7 Y A V, i , ,. -. fp M-, ,.. . is --s ng., gag. -- -, . 431-.-' - , , '- -' HQ: Y, .-- iv, ' - 138 EN 4 fx! li 1 xx ,Q T 1 F A vii AP 51 i N. X ' 1+ 523' - QSM L Silva 'SUP E3 .vi svl'9'X QV ali 'bile 4 JS f a '. K x J' J tw' 4 , H A W Q 1 FRONT ROW: Jim Hinman, Harvey Traylor, Ken Pou- pard, Charles Hayes, Fred Pomeranz, Jerry Heuerman, George Laugerman, Francis Erdman and Tom Watkins. SECOND ROW: Warren Hartman, John Micham, Craig Bowman, Richard Miller, Chuck Ogren, Bill McConneha, Grapplers share G Tom Hall, John Ernst, Gary Powell, Ron Williams and Coach Bob Rittichier. THIRD ROW: Bill Bates, Bob Cor- drey, Bob Zachman, Larry Brunner, David Keil, Jim Bartz, Jerry Vincent, Doug Johnson, Bill Parkins, and Ralph Tanner. FOURTH ROW: Dave Whitacre, Ken Harris, L L titleg second ABOVE: Picking up valuable riding time is Fred Pomeranz. RIGHT: Tom Adarnski stands over the loser while team-mates look on. 140 if ss W , ,f H! . EF ' 'N .hmmm . Keith Tanner, John Stough, Jack Schmidt, Chris Dixon, Dick Stoddard, Tom Adamski, Melvin Platzke, Dave Hart, Fred Nisch, Dan Reiner, and Ralph Kelsey. in district Rogers can well be proud of Dave Keil's record of 11-O, followed by Chuck Ogren's 8-0 record and Jim Hinmans' five pins., a Hne record for Coach Rittichier in his last season in this position. One point! Each act of gaining control over an opponent brings valuable individual points and in turn, decisive additions to the team score. Rogers has corne to be known as an area power in wrestling. In Rogers' five years of existence, the wrestling team was the first to bring the school a GLL crown. This was three years ago and since then the able wrestlers, under the expert guid- ance of Coach Bob Rittichier, have never failed to win or at least tie for the GLL championship. This year the Rams, posting a 4-1 GLL record and an 8-3 record overall, shared the title with two other schools, Clay and Sylvania. Also, for three years in a row Rogers has been first or second in the District Wrestling tournament. Above: Congratulations are bestowed upon Larry Brunner for his win and gain of valuable team points. Left: Tom Hall seems to be trying to tie his man up in knots.. .. ,.,, .,.. , . ,A ,,,.,, H. mu, .wk we ,,Y.,sf.,..m, ,V .lggw A .. ...Q Pa, vgmprsigtgfn. W Qs. wg A: .-.W ya. 'E , ,, , Tom Adamski john Ernst Tom Hall Dave Hart Wrestling Ram grappler and his opponent test each otl'1er's strength on the mats in a massive Dave Keil display of strength. Dave Keil, a Rogers entry in the state wrestling tournament, demonstrates the proper way to pin. ,.,,IfKQm -:xl amtfl . X R N35 Si? .Ai lm wg -, mm .JH lv 1 J.. V H w3.C?l3'i?lr -f ui' LK W Hu X mm w Jerry Heuerman Jim Hinman With heads locked, the two wrestlers grapple for first takedown. team loses e even to graduation Fred Nisch Bill Parkins A :Q 1: Fred Pomeranz Ken Poupard , ,L it 1 143 Varsity cheerleaders are from top to bottom: Judy Gigax, Judy Long, Carol Ehrsam, Carol McClure, Joan Stoltz and Candy Maupin. Roger's most ardent backers show different moods as they cheer for a victory. A touchdown! Six cheerleaders turn to face hundreds of enthusiastic Ram followers as voices swell to a deaf- ening roar. The cheerleaders know that it is up to them to communicate this mass support to the team. A cheerleader's goal is to ever increase school spirit in the student body and desire in the team. Rogers 18 pep- sters strive for these by planning pep rallys, making hall signs, and putting up locker signs. Their proudest mo- ments come when they give the Victory cheer at the end of a game. R H S c eerleaders Cheerleaders pause momentarily on a cold night among busy halftime activities. 144 'F Foreground, Sally Kosztyu scores against opponents Linda Minnick and Kaye Determination to get the tip Lawhorn. Both girls an During volleyball season girls matched skills and en- joyed competition in GAA. Above: Basketball was the most popular of sports. Be- low: With spring came softball. 152' m 'ls , ' 4, . ' --. - ' I , -A-,M A. i.. 146 4 . Satisfaction, of getting tl'1C During thc winter months, competition is keen in volleyball. Hcrc, jim Polaskl tip. ofliciatcs a game. boys engaged in intramural sports Batter Bob Horn gets rea-dy to pop one far out of the park. Tom Adamski's muscles are given the test in this Weightlifting feat. 147 Dave Damrn holds the record for the rope climb. glllm x , for X 53 li wx U, syn' 'nil KNEELING: Larry Seegert, Jack Hallett, Al Mocek, Bob Comesky, John Ling, Dan Kasprzak, Ron Kozlowski, Don Burkhart, Tom Adamski, Joe Tiller, Bill Kahl, and Ed Wheeler, Chuck Packard, and Mr. Edwards. Maukg STANDING: Jim Riefert, Jim Polaski, Ed Mc- I11 the sprin a young man's fancy Right: Ed McComesky, one of the leading Rogers pitchers, de- livers a strike. Coach Edwards had little trouble finding ability along the pitching line. He also was able to give several other prospective hurlers needed experience, so as to strengthen future mound forces and always field a winning nine. Above: Basic running techniques are practiced by the Rams in preparation for their games. Here, Jim Polaski demonstrates the proper slide, as Bob Burkhart, the team's leading batter, awaits the ball for a tag. Much time is spent by the Ram diamondmen in .learning such tactics. 148 H. M n ccc L C wiiiileigm, wp 'H ' f u -Y - m , .if T ,,,1s,, L 5 4 -' - l' 'E ' 1: ,NX , tv H ll' - C . , -' .PL gi-M. . Varsity Baseball Team Although their record did not indicate the team's fine play, the third place diamondmen more than held their own this season. The baseball team thanked the school for their new diamond last year by walloping Sylvania 26-6 in their first game and went on to post a 7-7 record. Consisting mostly of juniors, almost the entire team will be re- turning this year. ea -i ixxxw 1. M ,. 'rii bs fw' LEFT: Jim Polaski, proving he's learned his lessons well, places one over third. ABOVE: The camera catches a bird's-eye View of the proper way to bunt through the pitcher's cocked arm. Junior Varsity Baseball Team Starting the season with a team composed mainly of freshmen, Coach Hepler's reserve squad compiled a 3-5 record. Led by Bob Gilley and Jim Weaver, the team ran up against tough opposition of other GLL schools last season. This experience should prepare the Rams for a good season. FIRST ROW Tom Dence George Laugerman Carl La etta, Dan Neary, Jim Weaver, Dave Williford, jeff Rieger Plante Bob Gilley George McComesky Bruce Dunn THIRD ROW: Mr. Hepler, Dick Weaver, Randy Root SECOND ROW Dick English Chuck Ogren Leon Marx Marv Tiller, Larry Hill, Chuck Snyder, Bob Weaver. QM atHoogiiflmMm...m3'if?fiI:ts .Q, if M' 'lrfiagi W ff L W 149 ml' it T Q -- l SITTING: Dick Wagoner, Bill Bates, Bill Brown, Al Owen, Brint Martin, Tom Reynolds, Rom MacRitchie, Lisenbee, jim Helle, Bill Turner, Fred Pomeranz, Tom Larry O'Keefe, Harrison Franklin, Frank Ritter, Keith Erdman, Chuck Shanteau, Chris Dixon, Jim MacRitchie, Borkenhagen, Brian Larimer, Warren Hartman, THIRD Bill Elyg SECOND ROW: Dave Latham, Jim Myles, Steve ROW: Coach Hays, Larry Brunner, John Preston, Mike EX erience Rogers was downed only twice during the 1960 track season, giving them a successful year. The Rams lost the GLL Championship by only one point to Whitmer. Cornel Grant, Bill Ander- son, Bruce Alexander, and Ken Green led the Rams throughout the season with their high scores. After strenuous practice and hard work the team as a whole closed the season by winning the Class AA Championship at the Bryan Relays in a Held of eight teams, took fourth place at the Class AA District Track Meet, and was runner-up of the Great Lakes League Championship. Coach Jim Hayes can well be proud of the Rogers track team for their victo- ries over Clay, Central, Maumee, Bed- ford, Perrysburg, and Sylvania. Varsit Track Team proves useful to the if ei? at ig af, ag aa, , WEN if H12 Hi t,.ii ,, W. ,,,.. ,U 5 Don MacRitchie seems just one leg behind in the 220 low hurdles. 150 ,Q Mims, Doug Garno, Bruce Alexander, Gornel Grant, Dick Nagel, Ken Greene, Phil Yenrick, Chuck Platzke, Bill An- derson, Jim Sneed, Don MacRitchie, Lee Koehl, Coach Gwozdz, Ron Bauer. Ram cindermen L 13:0-ug?,'.' fig ,l 150. ve u w , tg Q.. -ii ' 'X -F ,I Y . i ,,,-HREF' 5 fiel . , ABOVE: One of the returning pole vaulters, Lee Koehl, makes it look easy as he sails over the bar at the IOM foot mark. LEFT: Runners Frank Ritter and Cornell Grant demonstrate the proper handoff during the mile relay. BELOW: Bill Anderson leaps high over the last hurdle to take the lead in the 220 low hurdles. ifilf Fi' ' -W -W ' ' .f f 35 -M 96: lil, Hrs, 35 'Qi'-1 ff V N ll, ' ' l Wi? as .W Y ' 1- :E ,. u,.,,.glN,,l',.,.igi3,l, i lunlluiwfm H lwlggifgz, '1 Q we 1' :seen Emu Ml X: J-ge. I if HRW' eg! uw x - n ,....W,l. . ... if 'i i ,qw fi Y' aff.. ,Mfg uhm M.. H. ... ... H . av. H 2 Q. .' W ,,' QM if K l' 'l ..l. Qfsvv .YJ '1 -W... if l 5'3Q1-:ii A.- ,lf Li! F0re,,'sa c , Ta X Ngeivl wll M0115 1. .. 1 , an -' 'H 'Ee 'L5w -T. er. Asa- .5 'Q-Q Prfkbisf 'J . ...:... A Q Se... W Ml . .. sb' . .wt .. ..L.A. A . ...,H in is I .4 Dave Kas rzak shows dee concentration ... ., .. W ev:-:Q .1 wgtcvg vs: - 3 ... M fy Q ri A ...sw .. f M.. 35255 z..MiWs..v. fig' .J'- 'fa' we seq, lv 1 gy.. gs wp .W as he tees off. P P we Oh, the long walks golfers must take. Z-rr s mi L, l I .e ma... 5 3 t ft 5 E Golfers secondg . .J als : ., . '-E? .. Qi! 55 - fl!! Q ' , 1 V' 'H HM. 7. '. i id' A ft W4 H... 1 ... ...N . i I , . 0, 5? U, ., . ,...... . 1 .- ies., ' .lip ..i'e'?'-ii me . A 1 Aw .. .... W K 3 ' U 0 ii 3 .. .ff ' 'ms . .. -f g'......,,., . , E , A fi.: '52 ... .. r A - . iam .W ommon cry. G X L' N -' .egsstxf W . t l.-'..Ju.w .I--Eg... :g:g.f7',.. -23:15-g'::H : ' ' F3 -he L. . ' 7! if Fai -. 'A .- . ' 'I ...L -.E .. ,, . f iiiiff,-,Iv Q5 ,Irv ,?..j.g1 as. .ar Ti . ' ,.1.L1 .W ue W ... mm Oz Miley, one of the leading golfers through- out the 1959-60 season, picks up his golfball after executing a shot. Evidently it was a good one, judging from his smile. Below: In its first year, the Rogers'tennis team saw three topnotch players 5 Ron Brown, pic- tured below, Chuck Erdman, and Jim Karnm, made names for themselves as net standouts. ge sa....... ...w.. ...'M.........g.. '. ...r... ..4e... 1 .151 M.. .55 ....I 53553 ? W All -..y.-.-...U , .w 'J' K . 1. 1154 E.. It 1 i. ll aa. W H 8 ... QEEHQH Varsity Golf Team VVitli Mr. Eaton coaching, the the golf team finished the season with honors. They were second in the GLL and captured second place in the district tournament at Valleywood. Dave Kasprzak earned a trip to the state tourna- ment by becoming runner-up medalist in the district. The regu- lar season was 16 matches long, of which Rogers won 9 and lost 7. The best scores of the season were: Al Papenfus with 77 and 78, Dave Kasprzak with 75 and 77 and Dan Hahn 78. This trio paced the golfers throughout the season. For the second straight year Rogers won the dis- trict runner-up trophy. YQ 512' trif- :J ,, v l i wi, ' E K Lee Lance, Richard Machinski, John Baxter, Oz Miley, Dave Kasprzak, Dan Hahn, Edson Ely and Mr. Eaton. Rogers netters cop 1960 G L L crown FRONT ROW: Larry Calfee, Norm Ashbacker, Gene Palmer. STANDING: Mr. Braden, Ron Brown, Chuck Erdrnan, Jim Leonard and Jim Kamm. mi, 1,55 f ' 8 3 I ' 1' ' Iii mluxs - rise i Q: 2, ii tiisw S Qggfwf Pl ze . Li Zia, I fa 5 . X 153 arsity Tennis Team Last year the tennis team in its very Hrst season made it one to remember. The netters won every league match and came out on top as GLL cham- pions by winning the league tournament competition at the end of the year. The Rams had to play all of their matches on foreign courts last year as the school did not have any courts, The school justly rewarded these new title-holders by promptly building six new courts for this season. With the entire team composed of underclassmen, everyone will be returning this year, thus giving Coach Braden high hopes for a repeating season. ails if .,.4' M .W,,, -a - .v-, '- 1.45-:'1.1?. I A ' 6 D if 5 F Q --- 'Z' E ' W V 1 4 ig 8 Q, W gliij ,v,., Q, 4 : , 1' 'Y S is 2 - ' by ,-- f- ' ' 1 V ' . Am, lzagg 11 I Y -7 X 5 jf' - ' 4 V Nw ADM, - Q, 1 W f f 33 ' a if ' A-11 253:-','i l l 1 I , ..33f ,,gf1 ' GW WH Rogers' card section was often responsible for greet- ing visiting teams. Members welcome the Redmen. 1.4. DN M 53, Miss Aboohamad serves Gail Hollabaugh, Janice Jibilian, and Carol W1nes at d the tea given by Mrs. Hazel in honor of the new women teachers and senlors x . Q-'f' XIX ., all . l S eelal event seo bred the da s i Y Bobbie Oaks and Oz Miley were selected king and queen of the GAA barn dance, Farmers' Frolic. 156 An annual affair is the Football Bonfire, given to cheer the team to victory. and nights of 1960-61 ,M as im. , we., , , , , N, llggg X Spanish Club won second place in the 1960 Christmas Decoration Contest. 157 The players' parents are honored as they view their boys from the bench Parents' Night. -Yglnv-7-3'Vl,5t -14. ww LM! if .fs D N sip... imjivti, -Et 771113. an E E Z 1 Master of the Woodwinds, Bill Page, performed on Rogers, stage. if 1 21 ti it W? Mg This year a course in humanities was offered to the students of 1 Rogers. The course includes study of opera, art, literature, mythol- 'xl i 4 L Q olgy, and the history of religion. The humanities Course is of L, W L F, W if special value to College preparatory students. W-, Q W. ,. S. Y , ' , TB ' X , I v, T : A fl ttf R . 9 ter t e year eg i reagents eil The hrst car decoration Contest for Homecoming was won by Al LudwikOWSki- 158 5 HAH If l l J 1 v h,,.., X Wolfgang Vogcs, a German exchange student, was an interesting addition to the student body. He spoke before several school groups and was questioned by Barb Smith, Shirley Gingrich, Jan- ice Smith and Gail Hollabaugh following his address to the area JCL. hae its lfiteelfte . E Mike Cochran and Becky Nlann took part in the First Junior Town Meeting on WTOL - TV. 159 , ,ist -Q? .. MN, 19x' Alumnus Buck Rogers presented a portrait-, of his father, the school's namesake, to RHS. Janice Smith, Janet Piasecki, and Carolyn Walsh learn how to select, cut out and Ht a blouse in their homemaking class. Practical experience furthers ,lil ewan. Q In 'typing class students strive to ac- ,Je ' quire speed as well as accuracy. Dur- ing a test, fingers Hy as students try not to look at the keyboard. its , , The office machines room gives busi- ness students Ruth Menke, Pat Zien- tek, and Doris Worrell an opportu- nity to apply their knowledge. A 21 ' -.4 ef - , ,f , 160 N. , L- 4 , W Darryl Mohler and Jeff Glanzman construct household articles. vocational studies Each offering a full four year course, the homemaking, inclus- trial arts, and business departments are scenes of constant ac- tivity. One can tell from the homemaking rooms that practice makes perfect. The industrial arts department teaches practical application of textbook principles. Business students choose from typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and filing. Boys in the print shop are called upon to print dance bids, tags, and athletic schedules for the school. Doug Howard, George McComesky, and Ron Williams are operating the press. f 5!4 Dan Neary inspects a faulty axle in auto mechanics class while Bob Miller and Dave Geist take a look under the hood. 161 it gw nu .lf f ' NMSEEQ , Wayne Jones performs the thermite reaction in the chemistry seminar while Toni Kotecki and Jim Kamm observe. lg A Research results John Line, John Wiley, Barbara Maurer, and Anna Kosier learn the organs of the frog as well as the method of dissecting. Clyde plays an important part in physiology class. Here he ventures out of his apartment to shake hands with Bob Burkhart. 162 arms w-f.::,: f 1 Tom Williams and Sandy Haugen prove a geometry theorem III new dlscovery Biology teacher Mr. Lucas instructs his students on the pro- cesses of a plant. Meanwhile other class members study the structure of a cell with the aid of microscopes. Math seminar students Jack Gentry, Ron Jenne, Frank Ritter, Gene Palmer, and Bob Cummings advance beyond the usual realm of high school math to invade the world of calculus. ri ,, N ' ' ,. 7 m , ,r.I XE .t fig ,,,. v si rp ' W' 0' S , H 1 ,iw M ing J 3 1 fam. , Hiigje-.nh es,,,Yf1g'ffseWH''o,ssw15s,ggg..11f.. ...5.,ijglQf'H - 163 Juniors in English Class listen attentively while Mrs. Hart reads poetry excerpts. Through study of the arts, old and new, students gain in intellect and understanding. Their appre- ciation of education grows as they look to art, languages, and history. With further studies. they learn to break through the cultural barriers and explore the civilizations of past eras. Then they are ready to put to use the knowledge that they have acquired- Busily working on their mosaics in art class are Betty 1 ll 1, .l otsi,tt Q K., 'Q AE is Tom Reynolds, Sue Knous, Carol McClure, Eric Geis, Gail Baum- Knowled e mounts Knowles and Elsie Edson. . Ti-Ti ' 'Ti ts 'iii Q +1717 164 ,......- ,N Xxx l is hower, and Phil Brower record in public speaking. 1 Library is included in Barbara Mauksch and Darlene Roe's class work. as students explore fine arts Bob Brown, Steve Hadley, Beth Sunday, Jan Kimberly, Bob Miller, Isabel Rapp, and Leslie Gail discuss differ- ences in the French, Latin, and Spanish languages. World history is brought to life for by Mr. O'Connel1 E '7' s..,.-WMM .7' if. SQA W, iff.: HEL, , ., T 'TT f V :xg , Y sf .gl -- ' -.f '5 ':51sr In , 11, . ,ii ii. . . . niet' is N fsgem.?:3-fr .. LU 1 . W, wg, ft L -- A- I iv, . Q U as Q N ' rm -it ,s -W7 ' M-.5 Y : sw :Ei 551-gf :1 -:-:Q , ,,,, ,fam all Rogers High School Theater presented its first musical, By Hex, November 18 and 19. The cast, directed by Mr. Phillips, portrayed life in an Amish community. Nancy and Jonas were shunned for yielding to worldly temptations, but were later forgiven. When the curtain closed, applause as sured the cast that By Hex had been a success. A 1? ' T -ii... 'LSA 5 ' 't'1ft , M .-smfwsr After weeks of leaming the script and ,practicing fit Diana Chomey and producer-director Mr. Phillips look on excitedly during dress rehearsal. Hr, I ,f 'A xg 'rf 'x , ,fl rr- . dances, the cast received their due glory when they appeared for a curtain call amidst warm applause. Taking their bows are Ann Williams, Gail Kuehnle, 1 is 'lx vs-if-m w 3 2555 A ge V- as . .y l 1 ,ui 'sg ,- r, Jonas repents, sheds his modem clothes, and accepts the Amish dress. Rogers' first musical production Bishop announces that the family must shun Jonas and Nancy for abandoning Amish traditions. Nancy regrets that her family shunned her along with Jonas Jonas .... Nancy . . . Bishop . . . Annie . . . Eli . . Lydia . . . Henner . . Ahna .... Rebecca . . . Cast David ............ , . Tractor Salesman Jailer .......... Dancers .... . .... Jon Long . . . Susan Trick . . . . . . Bill I-Iaase .. Jackie Endicott G01'Cl0I1 Rohwecler Jan Kimberly . . . . Steve Hadley . Elaine Trombley . Gail I-Iollabaugh George Laugerman . . . . Larry Calfee .. . Don Walker .. . Toni Miller Ann Williams Gail Kuehnle 167 I fi!! Midst a standing ovation, Co-captains Tom Adamski and Chuck Erdinan escorted Two days marke Homecoming 1960 featured two event-filled days hon- oring the alumni and the queen and her court. Friday, October 14, the pep band ushered in the spirit as they played the ight song in the halls before school. Next came the pep rally organized to give the team student- support. Stealing the scene, however, was the senior section with all seniors clad in black and white. The girls sported the customary white mums which they also wore to the game. This year a new tradition was started. A car decorating contest was held and the winning car, judged by the class presidents and vice-presidents, led the queen's caravan. 1959 Homecoming Queen Donna Day returned to crown Joan Stoltz during half-time. Saturday night's dance was a dress-up affair which both students and alumni attended. With the attendants seated around the throne, the co-captains escorted Joan to the throne and presented her with a bouquet of roses. The next dance, following the Coronation, was reserved for the queen and her court. Queen Joan to her throne. Saturday night a dance was held in honor of Joan and her court. As they danced to the music of Jerry DePrisco's Band, stu- dents and alumni enjoyed the decorations of chrysanthemums, colored leaves, and miniature goal posts. Cheering the team were the queen and her court: Sophomore Leslie Gail, Senior Judy Long, Queen Joan Stoltz. 168 Rogers, fourth annual Homecoming 1959 Homecoming Queen Donna Day pre- sented Joan with the traditional crown. . .W .H ,e M N .myi.,ii!, H ,W , -U V :gm ALM , iYf '??3?zz R 'nina 1 mm. zz ' 1 i . .-v, , -55 ii-1? Y A 1 H 1 - 2 - Junior Judyi Gigax, and Freshman MISS JUAN STOLTZ Shlrley Babmch' 1960 Homecoming Queen 169 l , i ,,, ' gli, wif i! Xu J.. ll llQ:r:. ::: 2 ,11x,, 1 ,N,, M, H 5 .L ,. S-fa! .. ,W ,W QM., A A 1, 2. we rg, E if Q Ee MISS GINNY LING Rogers, Area Y-Teen Queen Candidate Mr. Donald Solomon of the Toledo Harvard Club presented the Har- vard Book Award to Jim Kamm at the 1960 awards assembly. Rogerites Achieve Jeannie Simons was selected by the Toledo Blade to attend the Ford National Teenage Press Conference in Detroit. 170 Mary Kurek is Rogers, Homemaker of Tomorrow according to the Betty Crocker lest taken by senior girls. various honors Y .w s 5 H aw- ' S Q ,, V , v N Y iawex .5 1 -. Mi 2? ' 'ya - wi- N wl ef . ww .ix,, w ,E ww e it .Q s , ' l 5 2 fx .Qi K.. I wise.. . ww,,... tank Q 1 'Km' . 2 T egg? wwwxggasxx ww ww Mag w., S h wwe tww swra-ft' w w w 5 Y K ,eww emi E w wwgww V . B ww jig www' W 1 ' S ' w REQ MISS DORENE MOWERY Rogers' Area Student Council Queen Candidate 1.2295 ' ' 2 ' wi A ..-ww L ww L M w w w we w w w , lg X . my ui - sz ww , . . fi W 2 f wg.. s 35. 2, ,M X w ww wl gigwwwwi ,,fw gf ww I w 1 .fs,w a ww sw www? w w wlgg wal? X , . 1 ' 'M - 0 'L Becky Mann qualifies as a National Merit finalist. Toni the Ohio General Scholarship Test for High School Sen- Kotecki, Kaye Lawhorn, and Ron Jenne are semi-finalists. i01'S. Becky also ranked first in the state among the girls taking T gsm ll Council presents Christmas Dance 1. Ulu E, . RA ,,X,'irM, hr 1960 Queen Sue Washburn congratulates Ellen. is . , Riel ' 5' .,. 1g,.,f' A kg' .. Q ff? -EW ,,. E, .-.E.,,s.E:: A-iw ws R. fax f I-5: Ar, 'thi 95' E- ' Jim MacRitchie, Ed McComesky, Ron Brown, and Dan Kasprzak wait for their dates by the lamp. MISS ELLEN ROGERS VVinter in Wonclerlancl was the setting for the Christmas dance. Ellen Rogers was chosen to reign over a court of twenty-seven princesses, each of whom rep- resented a school or- ganization. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESENTS DECEMBER 25 'F 8130-M30 EDDIE LIPPUS AND BAND BIDS '2 eff Ginny Ling Judy Long Mr. Pat Boone receives Rogers High School's appreciation and thanks for the time he spent in making the selection of the 1951 Rogerian queen. The six can- didates pictured here were nominated by a group of faculty members on the basis of scholastic ability, extra-curricular activities, personality, at- titude, citizenship, and beauty. s s A Alai . nvfzfdsgi, ' 9 7 , . ,., ,, J Theresa .loan Stoltz Pat Boone Entertalner Pat Boone selects 173 rea , Qgggll- , I .J , , v 1 L-ffm A M Wzgiijql, T ,File , ff? ,1 if Hy, gm, w l gl V, W, w 1 Ai. , ml. .zgiax-lease. l M w .fax N' H M M . . . the 1961 Rogerian een 174 eff www? V M ' ss Carol Sawin fs: eg: S www seas wrcsmne nourczvum. ssvznu' rncu. cAn.lr. PAT BOON r:n.:PuoNe: cnzsvvnew mann January 4, 1961 Mr. Mike Cochran, Copy Editor The ROGERIAN Rogers High School 5539 Nebraska Avenue Toledo 7, Ohio Dear Mike: I can't tell you how much of a pleasure it was to judge your pretty contestants. It was a difficult decision to make as 1'd really like to call each girl a winner. However, I was finally able to choose Miss Carolyn Sawin as Queen. I'd like to congratulate all of the candidates and wish them all the luck and success in the future Warmest wishes to you and the entire student body of Rogers High, Sincere! . of PAT Boone Xi PB:kc E Do not open until 1971 ln. , 'ws f- :LL:V?' Sandwiches '- M ss., .. .... Nm... ' Jjmlgfj NIVIDNHU 'AMW rmmsunesn M-mm cnszseauncen BIG ggy ...xp 30: ::.: 356 I ... ,-..... .. ....,. ..... ...... Delux! oswxz 50 Z'i2Ii.'1'.'2.1f .1U:'.2':'::1.,. 1 40: gr:'.::'::fL.. 45: E2.'.1.I. .2..L fl wa Boiled Nom 50: ofiggg cy,-it 25, BRAWNY anim Hum me Chun! ima-mn . . .,.. so: ' 'V LAD STEAK E D.. M ..IMi':LL1:.SEL'Zi,.4 ,, H. 29' sgxrin-::v.:-IL.-:lv :ra Q4 vmmufxw,-cn.amomu..wv..ul,..,.s.-1.1.4. n. 7 sif' L '.1. .2 ' comm nawu mm mmm fl!!! www zo: comm :sown mmm num umm uf mer , or sous M ' . . C-f23E:1E.5?ElF'-7 III ............. .... 0 ..,. W- ...... .,. mf, .W ODAS L? ,Z'11Z.T'?. LT 'J ' ' ' ' 30' 'SQ5 S ..- ,.-. BUDDIE BUY .s........ :mmm nm wlmm W mms 30f U. :...... 'mu ...M 5 451 4-A,x,i, '- f-.W- :':.::.:::::1::: .f ' 1 ...,. . .... Quarries like this were favorite swimming spots for many Rogerites. 1961 was a year for saddles, Hats, and tennis shoes. sqgnnsx U. BUDGET STEAK BIG BOY HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER ' . 'YF' I--'l YS75'-f 4 , s - v , L ,, tg! -:fre New-3 A-rss' 89: ' Y 751 ', ' 55: 1'.'lS'Z.T'.Z' 60: . d d . iii-bil ink ,.,.1..': U, - Matching shirts were the fad if a couple were going steady. '- r 1 n 1 C Sm hs. SU I: ,. .4 t ' 1 . 225 -, aff 1 . 'EHSRN 'LODGE . 3556 VIS 5, mm nw mm :swam 'll X ll li .., J it 'WPCF : as- .. ..n. NJ W A taped ring meant that a Ill!! , .x. couple was going steady. W-1 251 :ms Y 14 :gg .-X W ,X mmm ' 94 ' -' 'Nr . TQTf Wewpw A,.,. some anAwNv LAD ' S f a - A V ' q-. . f ' - . n Bulky sweaters and trench coats helped set the styles 1n '61. .ff W, . xy' down side up spells The Good Life Af' in During 1960, John F. Kennedy, our thirty-fifth President, and his opponent, Richard Nixon, personally campaigned in Toledo. 177 N R y. 3 f ng . ga- ' 1 ,yr iniiff' ,N , V 1 -ff:5g1:i?f ,. n' 5.- .' X' THE GOOD LIFE 0F PATRON S BOB TANSEL SOHIO LARRY L KAUFMAN COMPANY '60 AWARDS ASSEMBLY Miss Polly Jo Collins presents Best Business Award to Janet Dembeck. THIS CE AUTOGRAPHS f Wwwww W My M wi wi aff if L QJWWWQWD gym WWW w Wfoiw My 9 Q if . A New MOWNW 6' MLW Zi AL,xiL IMENTS OF NORMAN OAKS RADIO-TV-SERVICE 180 To the Class of '61 from ffrfeeaen T c- -:4::aft-- 7815 NNESX ERNXCRQYX EXQREX 'XQXYXQ 'L QNAXQ E- - - a n ttta X ttttt A C. X HARDWARE Compliments of C. J. GERST AUTO ACCESSORIES and South Wayne Garage Wheel Balancing and From-End Alignment 3106 wayne sneer EV 2-4664 EV 2-7801 SJSPJO wo-M103 - Leoo-z A3 wang auAoM 0733 Nl'ElAIllCI M '8 V SEILVOJ LQ- Jo ssolg sur O4 suo!4nln4oJ6uo3 idol aq4 uo my aM MON 60 AWARDS ASSEMBLY Mr. Bob Schultz and Sue Mauter winners of the Mr. Ram and Miss Page award congratulate each other. WEATHERBEE'S GARAGE SPORTS AND FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Complete Automotive Service JE 1-1931 1020 N. Reynolds Best Wishes to the Class of '61 WMHE-FM 92.5 mc. First with the Finest Musical Entertainment Owned and Operated by l'llllEBRAND ELECTRONICS Sales and Service for Muzak - 2-Way Radio - Webster Electrics - Industrial Sound System 4665 W. Bancroft JE 1-1681 213-225 I '60 AWARDS ASSEMBLY JE 6-8730 Ken Rieger receives the sportsmanship award from Irene Rogers. Edward Gee CHECKER CABS CHerry 8-5345 Just Dial C-H-E-C-K-E-R FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT - 24 HOUR SERVICE Fully Insured Regular Rates Good Luck Seniors Compliments of BOB SIMON MEATS Wholesale - Retail FINW I ' 'X 2840 N. Reynolds vQ'ilY'uf'g J HERFF JONES COMPANY Class Rings and Commencement Announcements Representatives P. D. Cook and Bill Roberts Maumee, Ohio LET US SHOW YOU WHAT EXCITING COLORFUL LIGHTING CAN DO FOR YOUR HOME LOEFFLER'S LIGHT FOR LIVING STUDIO 5II8 Dorr SI. JE I-4411 JEfferson I-T687 Compliments of Uoge S6149 lLLl44L787Z CO7L GALEN F. VOGELSANG 2806 N. Reynolds Rd. Presidenl Toledo 6, Ohio BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '6'l KEN'S SHELL SERVICE 'eo AWARDS ASSEMBLY Mr. Clifford Myers passes out pins lo four year band memb REYNOLDS AND BANCROFT .IE 6-O'l29 x, , . Original Floral Creations JE I-3711 ICROWNI- Corsages for all Occasions GLENDALE FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES EV 2-3465 2615 Glendale Ave. Toledo I4, Ohio - ERLASIING IIAUYY ROBERT WRIGHT BUILDERS ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 5345 Dorr SI. Toledo, Ohio KA 8g P Shopping Cenlerl HOURS: 9:30--5 MILLER FIREWORKS 8. NOV. LOCAL NEWS 1 - CO. INC. Holland, Ohio Factory 81 Warehouse, 8900 Nebraska Ave. Between Centennial 8. Crissey Rd. ARLETTA'S FLOWERS i . T857 N. Reynolds Rd. Q 'N .V ,hh rid 7Oh. i. oe o , to . ' ' f I fi . A JE. 6-2532 1 , - .iz y.,: qt .T X. I N ISK? j R SI 'lt ' N 4' Jw il, 'fx Q9 ul fr L 1 gm -I N 'W I Telegraph and Delivery Service X A X I You Find Nowhere Else ls in THE SENTINEL HERALD . . every week! Serving Toledo's Finest Suburbs Since l907 :IAEA 5. i W s 4 4 , , . O E 'Me-1 'grin' 1!f' ,'i'i ' ,I fssfat rf -mum w REGAL CABINET SHOP 3l5 Holland Sylvania Rd. Toledo 7, Ohio - UN 5-3932 ROBERT L. IRWIN E. J. DUVALL -sg H - R Q LANTZ Band Instruments 3427 Dorr St. Authorized Dealers JE. I-1626 Conn Instruments . R . 'eo AWARDS ASSEMBLY Accessones epmrs Student Council President Irene Rogers presents sportsmanship OPEN EVENINGS trophy to the school. NlARl0'S Y X T 4 ' 4 X ,-I I PlzzA DEN X nl E1 .. 5' if 3421 DORR ST. .llffferson 1-2432 22 DELICIOUS VARIETIES YOUR DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN THE BEST HAMBURGS and HOT DOGS IN TOWN CURB SERVICE ON KROGER LOT T315 REYNOLDS RD. .60 AWARDS ASSEMBLY JE-6-9036 Principal Jock Fishbaugh accepts the GLL basketball h p ship trophy. ESTABLISHED 1900 THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. Complete Banking Facilities at 5604 Main SI. - Sylvania, Ohio BRANCH OFFICES Offering Drive-ln Banking Service at REYNOLDS CORNERS 5133 Dorr St. TRILBY 3204 Tremainsville Rd. MONROE-SYLVANIA 4735 Monroe St. ALL OFFICES OPEN TILL NOON ON SATURDAY DRIVE IN'S 4-6 PM FRI. IN ADDITION TO REGULAR HOURS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FAIRMONT PRESS T842 Dorr Street Toledo 7, Ohio JEtTerson 6-8950 Commercial Printing Letterpress Lithography E Eigfii I fkl ii' E' 2 W wi 5 ,law Zi, El , Y 5 J gzzgzz fii Q! ii ua' 32 5 5 EEE5 EFF f ,Q A N , . K Lon PLUMBING s. HEATING ' ' f - m d lu vw liiari H V E ' 1. 2 .E 2 if ,Haw ,' , E ' V Q 2 ers, WEEE N ! if Servicii E R ' ,V - 'Q ' 'Nj Q- Y f I- g E2 L fig Eh 'X 1 A H l 1 -h+- N- Revnglds Bd- 5 4 i is 15 Q T 1.,f , NJ ,ig LT V 5 6 f , mv Qi ' i ' 5 5 M I JEg6'42H if .: JE X , 1 figff KD 'Dr I ,,, EEE! 5 Q EEE ' 5 Y W Y ' E 1-iQ Q 5' Ei un zgzgz Q ,N : N :E5 EEEQQ R Id :Rd K 5 E H 5 eyzm S :Qi M is Wg W Sfylimfg, 81 Tinfiflg ' IIHIVEEE QEEE iiiei 8 5 eg.: 3 lm QE To A 3' -2373 Q . , Q v f E, . - R H15 ' A 5? EEEQ EEEE ,ggfz .zzgg '... :,. 5 A, i nw H W ' Y, HY ' J Q ' azzg: ' 4. in I 2 1 Rql. w we ,WW - : 2 Li V --. 2- - Q 5. I - , 1 ...,, . iiiif E. QEE Fkiiiizllezh QEE EQE bizb 1 62718 g:O'PQn SQWQ F Ng ffii . 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AA A AE MA 5- AAA W 1'2m QEQEW A ,gy m EE URL5 MARATHON SEYVICE E zmgif Mm H , ww M EE 5 .5 ::::,:,:::, A agz l' , 2 i' X E, ?D-3 at AAAA M if-:mm 'E Y fia Ai A W EHYYUU ,5 - ::::: , : -Lg EEE W 'ffigv' ggz Ly ggz AA- E CH' Mm' 59 9 EQ 5:39 l A ' zgz AAAA Egg AEAA 1 .il '60 AWARDS ASSEMBLY Ruth Guthrie receives the Most Valuable Librarian Award from Mr. Russell West. TOLEDO SOLVENTS 8. CHEMICAL COMPANY 4051 South Ave. Toledo 14, Ohio .IE 6-3771 Compliments of JACK'S - SHOE - REPAIR 2829 Dorr Street Reasonable Prices EV 2-2313 EV 2-2313 STONER 8. JOHNSON REPRESENTING SOUND COMPANIES AND YOU 2330 Wayne at South Toledo 9, Ohio SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS - DEPENDABLE SERVICE ,AA 4123 - 'Z to Me ehdd 1961 5 Isl of BEVERLY DOWNS SERVICE 1455 South Byrne at Glendale Phone EV 2-4161 Jack Wagoner - Manager Sylvania, Ohio '60 AWARDS ASSEMBLY Pinky is presented a gift by Virginia Johns from the girls ofthe senior class. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF HAYES BROS. Ornamental Iron Works 1830 N. Reynolds Road -4 Toledo 7, Ohio 5 7 'E El . GF HIGHLAND LANES BOWLING ' ?? 3835 Wayne Street Sign Up Now Special Rates for Junior Leagues Open Daily at 9:00 A,M. Snack Bar Refreshments EV MAUMEE oHlo 189 :-4- 4- V -H -, ggi, as --M .. 1, W Y ----f-V .,.V rg:....7VYT... ,Y? ? SIGNIFIES QUALITY and DIVERSITY INDUSTRIAL SCIENTIFIC BUILDING ' - Glass Black 1 ' N Glassware rerevisrunaulns ,Q Q X X V R rt f f ' - 4 Kiggniuagalrrlsmluanav Q - E GI H isummry K mmLrre N Eg fr , Apparatus Pharmaceutical Glassware Curtain Wall Panels ' ' 'R .fi CONTAINERS o mm T 'E Gla pre me ni ra Plastic and Glass Rnd P is 55 g Hom an ages 'S 4 TA R E in gzrrgtlltfxsttc Q - ll Eamriliw ,WUUQ . Plastic Dlnnerware X I V DURAGLAS I W , l Unntalnars Q ' I .. ' J , - - - Paperhoa d- 4-ltfw as slirallllizezagfffsrluas u MAKERS OFQD PRODUCTS OWENS'ILLIN0IS GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO Frank Ritter performs an experiment for Ron Brown, Pete Gentieu, and Ed Mauk. oil - gas - coal - furnace conversions BURGIN BROTHERS Heating and Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Phone Je 6-0312 2939 Dorr Street Toledo, Ohio LEISURE TIME ns .... ' -in f' fe JAMES f nnwrggg FAMILY nmv: IN W2 ' Ano Hens me voun IEYIULDS I0 I SOUTH AVE , r f cMoNouT FOR Tl-IE FINESTIN .- . , . ? 'xl OUTDOOR SCREEN ENTER mm T'cN'I'I- if - ' 'f F' Rf fd .,..,.,..-.-.,,.,, ,,.., ' Cu tw T ' -mu... ......1..:. - ns.-eii- fry .ZZZ :IZ . . .'::': 5 -.-..-..-....1..-.:::- 5 :-25235 We Give Top Value Stamps Toledo Owned and Operated WALFORD'S FAMILY STORES LADlES', MEN'S AND CHILDRENS' READY-TO-WEAR, NOTIONS, FABRICS, HARDWARE, CANDY, TOYS, HOUSEWARES COMPLETE PET DEPARTMENT SHOES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Don- St' Gt Reynolds Corners In Iwo weeks the auto-mechanlcs classes wlII have this open 'fill 9 P.M. Daily JE 6-9451 ' 9 ' ...FUN TIME FOR YOU! Slqrvs ol! Cloc-:ci Dlmezal L if L' E . D N: ' Q 1 I 1 .,. Ar- ?MQs ' TA an . x -I., fl' si NK . F rlqjdl. F3-A' ' '-1 f-: f .::-. . . 54 Compliments ru: run of ' JOHN J. SPOERL NSUIANCI 1307 So. Detroit Ave. Toledo 14, Ohio Phone EV 5-3831 State Farm Insurance Companies Compliments of Blll l.EONARD'S SOHIO Wayne Street and Byrne PARISIAN CLEANERS 3227 Dorr St. EV 2-2025 K,-X JE 6-3455 i 3 CSOHIOL We Telegraph --4-emUPRAp,,, Flowers Anywhere 5,62 , se 5fflm3f Timm s , Students at Rogers find it possible to learn a trade which they will pursue throughout life, FLOWER SHOP and Greenhouses zsoi Dome smear tousoo 7, onuo YVONNE 8. ELMER TIMM Phone .lEFFerson 1-1441 Compliments of RAY C. NEVlllE FUNERAL HOME Reynolds Corners Good Luck, Seniors Compliments of HOWARD'S HARDWARE 6141 vv, Central TU 2-4518 service Is our Manoj' Compliments of ROBERT C. GII.I.EY PAINTING CONTRACTORS 5343 Brandon 11' A n .lirml 'IE I-1554 Welding is also taught in the manual arts department. c. H. 14011315 l'fI'09'0PhY The 5510 W. Bancroft Excavating 8. Grading .IE 6-3044 Modern Printing Process THE OHIO LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 1134 North Westwood Ave. DOLLY AND JOE'S sooo Fooos 1045 SOUTH REYNOLDS Compliments of COOK'S SERVICE U-Haul Trailers I JE 6-OISI T809 N. Reynolds x s r x 1,2 5 iv v ,, ,.- Q , 1' A 5018 ff if 1956 cefmmn Ave. - Tbledo 6, ohio i .1 'Q1' ' S M h mi VA in V . illetween Eustggfe and Reynolds Rd.1 ' ? ' A Q : s' Da 9f 6 - T Hiiqrbe f 'fi V,A: ' YS ,K O C 'K fly 'MH 'wks 'lsziszaw f V .Q - A :ie ,-1:1 , HaircqfS the Way You Want Them LZVL 'Q f A M gif J :aff if Z A 5 x ,M , , Qilfgl 4: .2 Silas A. Marshall - 2 Vw W' 'vwz mill 'L ,KPA KQ'gK f 2 ' Q Q' K - ffZ J' ' W R 7 Km': ' 'fx A 34I5'Dorr?St. AUTOMQUVE 8 vm ,,..k: n 2 ' Ldiids Gbmplerely Aiii5muric Sxixw--G if Dulfvnf UN 56201 iii! ' ' , gvgi W, ? 1:, l N W ' A 2Z . ,N f A y 1 ' Q 1 'ZlY? l f 'ill M H 2 f 5'l1: H 1' eff L 7 .52 ' - V ,Q K- imif H , h I AM A 1 i l V ' ,, 5 K If M Li'i5ii1b.AV55l, Beef. 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Jang .X ,L.. 1 H ' ' 11 1 1 ' 22- '- EF 21 WYFS111 11 E 1 ' Nm 2-fi-22 '1'f1115?'i5i?5?Efi ' ' 1 as E 21? 2125115 1 :fy 'asm lf ni A i , . ' '- Y ' I A 'E-Q s , I A ll ,f Lv A . i I I I Compliments of PIASECKI SERVICE Complete Auto Hospital i -4 f Ar. . Q4 A lun CA But honest, I was only doing fifty, says Dennis Bailly. WAMBY'S GARAGE DOOR CO. Gus lWambyI Kasprzak OVERHEAD TYPE DOORS ALUMINUM STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed 4702 Hill Avenue JE 6-9424 MEN ZELLES 4031 west JEfterson I-2311 BEAUTY SALON Central Avenue Toledo 6, Ohio Evenings by Appointment 'I4 Holland-Sylvani a Road, Cor. Hill Avenue TYPEWRITER SALES AND RENTALS Your Keys to Better Grades G l I lime Erl SEI1 5 Toledo 7, Ohio V .1 XA Compliments of 4 I FRANWS ii . NURSERY P CHerry I-H93 323 Erie Street Frank J. Sniegowski Landscape Service Proprietor Guaranteed UN 5-2634 Nursery Stock Comple te Landscaping A y y-0 I or I III If I I A R UWMIIII QMMIQIIIII MW IGJBSIIII Ijffyonjbk II III II MAY'S BARBER SHOP CVIIAQIQQIIQIQ LIIJSIIM J I II M0 wILNIAR SPORT SHOP GOTRHJON 2236 Wayne at South Toledo 9, Ohio LUMBER COMPANY EV 5-3131 HOLLAND, OHIO Ilwllere Good SPOVIS Meelu Lumber - Millwork - Roofing Trophies Bond Award Hardware - Builder's Supplies Sporting Goods Bowling Remodel Loans Glidden Spred Gym Supplies Apparel UN 5-2341 Walter W. Miller - Mgr, I , I Artists Supplles A ,A ,T ,lr u I ' ' C ,. , 'I A 'Nik'-If and Drawing Materials , IN 2 I y Complete Stock Including ' , , I an :AEI SIGN EQUIPMENT B. Q ,Q I I ' ' I I ' ' 5UppUES 'Luz I ARTISTS BOARDS FRENCH CuRvES I ' ,. ,I DRAWING SETS PROTRACTORS PALM ER CANVAS INKS, ETC. ' SHOWCARDS ARTISTS' COLORS BRUSHES, PAPERS 5 1' ..'f.I 5' BLUE PRINTS EMDR fl ItIoIf AIR BRUSHES PHOTOSTATS PRINTS I T-SQUARES, SCALES , Q In ,, For the convenience of our T customers - we now have a K-niunre-Natal back entrance. Just park your S .il T - car FREE and use our new . I 1 CQ Elia-a 1'aL!oo entrance. m Lrjff-, BLUE Paar Z ,' -f If sun: IO m'yo' Open 'I Monday H Evenings I f 5 5 TOLEDO BLUE PRINT I I I ' AND PAPER COMPANY 'P' ' Posters decorated the classes of Rogers during election week, 316 SUPERIOR ST. CHerry 3-7224 Xl ot -U Niaf N Q e V I f Q 1. X K AQ. A Y' x . GQ-V ,531 Q50 cf 455 69' o0 Q X XL 623' ,lf A 9 9 fo gf QQ 'I 9 ea 19.06, Xl' f O V Q U3 f V Q, Q, Q .xv MYRTLE FLOWERS Q0 9 Q5 C9 ymiowvrxfywogwf of by Allwin M. Schroder . Dojcgtresgg Jliffllgrsonxg-3734 1441 Secor Rd. lNear Dorrt fl, Ny RX X 4 f 1 n V' Phone JEFferson 6-4621 QQ Q A ,O OMC' Toledo 7, Ohio -1- O 1 V Qs XQ lax' ' Telegraph Delivery Service V AC tntEnd vrt Pl 'GQ QP ggi oily XEEXIDISIQDWERQXQS , X FLOVSERSUFOR EITERCZ ooccjliow 0 O Q AQTFOIAADIC IRAN sslo N Q' 4 jx if Member Allied Florists Q? QQ O Q 'X lo A 91 qv QS' L ' Q QS Member of Express G and Diners' Clubs Toledo's Finest Around-The-Clock Food Service 0PPERMAN'S Chicago Pike at Reynolds Road CHICKEN SEA FOOD CHOICE STEAKS Meals 51.00 and up Tots' Plates 754 For All Your Insurance Needs MCINTYRE-SCULLY INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Accident - Life - Sickness 819 North Reynolds Road Sue Gehm learns advanced chemistry in Mr. Robert Bean's jE 6.9316 seminar class. 544-,x.nc:RA11,,oKC cempllmenfs of FRED s. BARTZ . . orldwidt' o WESTERN AUTO Florist 5101 Dorr at Reynolds Corners 2646 W. Central Ave. Toledo 6, Ohio 198 ,R RQITYJ ,151 T vi 'JJ ' lxxl ' L il REAR? iisllll Sp ' HILLTOP GULF SERVICE l ,Rf ill . Qi Ol r Y 'Qt fl VM ,SW L KN QM Q TSTSJL A T-gli X ,gif A V- M31 QNX. A BANCROFT a. RICHARDS RD. TOLEDO 6, OHIO my W T get lk RCHELQB llR RAINWJQLTPREA 'NW PL R yoj gjf O I 'xx kj L Vx X! X ymE ni0AGgR. Tovuedhxggio -NQLQ-V194 35 L A ' XlvC0llly Av2l - NOhio - GR 414 ID 1027 nent sneer - Mau lee, Ohio - T -N891 L L f . 91 EARL somo a svoiifrlnqxcipbx xs, Dorr 8 -Sylvalnla GJ R All Type airs Hunting and Fishing Licenses Guns - Shells - Hunting Clothes JOE 8. BEN'S GARAGE A Motor Repairing - Collision Work - Tune-Up Fender and Body Work - Car Pointing 'Imaam 'SLG' Ignition, Battery and Brake Service Front End Alignment 8t Wheel Balancing I d 7 Oh, Miss Joan Stoltz, Homecoming Queen, was chauffeured by 903 N' Weslwood To e O ' lo Dave Damm during the annual Homecoming Parade. KAUFMAN'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS CONGRATULATIONS One Day Cleaning and Shirt Service TO THE CLASS OF '61 5241 Dorr St. JE 6-0624 199 Q W2 G . J. F EDERICK .D. CHA . . ESLIE, JR., .S. HUGH . JONES, M.D. BERT B. TR THE M.D. DR. J.1C. IES, . LE . CUNNINGHAM, F. smml, n.n.s. J Jmiifgn Q. H. H. BIRKENKA J FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1 T03 Years of Personal Service Some Loccxfion , X ALFONS STYLISTS ff + f J XB r e R . N Q- yn d GMI? OIOBh P T003 T011 B d T ll d AI Rd Ph CH 32183 218 G d 95377 T I d Oh T Ib Oh JE T 'I07 CJ 200 PATRONS Mr. and Mrsg Lawrence Cochran A Friend - Mr. and Mrs. John Ling Mr. and Mrs. James W. Long The'Bernard A. Mack Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Howcifd J. Rogers Stanley Reynolds S. K. Rothman Mrs. Fredrick Sawin Geno Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Struve John Wiley Art Club French Club Future Teachers of- America Girls' Athletic Association History Club Homemaking Club Junior Classical league Rampage Staff Rifle Club Spanish Club Tennis Club Bill's Pure Oil Blauvelt 8. Bogle Chorney's Body and Paint Shop Dick Ansara - Champion Spark Plug Empire Petroleum Inc. Florence Shop George and Dow Texaco Service Seniors listened to speeches of their future cl fl' Robert's Hardware Ryan Pharmacy Shur-Grow Nurseries Tibbitts Paints Tink's Sohio Vern's Barber Shop Vern's Lawn Mower Service Whirl-a-Gig Drive In Wood Products Harold E. Melle, Jr. - Crosby Realty THE LAST WORD The Jeangary Company Jenite Company Justice Gulf Service Langenderfer Coal Mack Speedway Senfice Payment's Cities Service Puls Carry Out Pappy Mock's Barbecue Rite W T0 OUR ADVERTISERS THANKS Seniors ABBE, Gary 638 Foredale Archery 4' Art 25 Aviation 45 Rilie 1,25 Var- sity 3,45 Basketball Mgr. 2,35 Football M r. 1,3,45 Projectionist 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2. 34,349 95,98,124. ADAMSKI, Torn 40 Roseanna Varsity 2,3,4' Variety cast 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4,5 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 34,98,124, 125,129,140,142,147,148,16S. ALBSERT, Glenn 609 Cuthbert o. ALCORN, Judy 6333 Ba st Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish 15 Or- ggcialia 25 Band 1,2,35 Office help 4. 34594, , . AMOS, Jacqueline 5860 Nebraska Art 1, Sec. 25 GAA 2,3,45 Spanish 2,35 Tennis V. Pres. 3' Class otlicer, Sec. 45 Variety cast 2, Oliice help 4. 32,34,95,10l. AREHART, Dorene 1519 Argyle Bowling 1,2. 35. AREHART, Robert 1111 Searles Track 1. 34. BABCOCK, Cal-ol 5024 Brandon Y-Teens 35 GAA 2. 35. BAKER, Valerie 814 Cuthbert Archery 35 Bowling 35 GAA 35 Ri.He 35 Li- brarian 1. 34. BARTZ, Sue 4005 Overlook Y-Teens 1,2, Pres. 35 GAA 1,2,45 Latin 1,2,45 Student Council 1,25 Variety cast 25 Cheer- leader 1. 34,97,100. BAUER Barbara 1709 Krieger Bowling 1,2,35 Play crew 1,25 Chorus 3. 35. BECK Joan 1045 Nela Pkwy. Lake High School 1,2,3g Chorus 4. 34,116. BECZYNSKI Susan 729 Turner Bowling Il.,2,35 GAA 35 Latin 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Librarian 4. 34 94,117 BEIDLEMAN, ltiike 215 s. Reynolds Bowling 15 Key 3,45 History 2,35 Varsity 45 Play crew 35 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,45 Track 1. 34,89,98,129. BELL, Jerry 6237 Dori' Ban 25 Chorus 15 Football 1. 35. BELLES, Harold 5841 Parkstone Aviation Pres. 3, V. Pres. 45 Chess 45 Spanish 3,45 34,107,112,113. BETTS, Jack 306 Independence Woodward 15 Libbey 2. 35. BOHLAND, Ardell 1005 Harrow 2,45 Homemaking 1,45 Olifice help 4. BOLMAN, Jacqueline 927 Brocr Iifigling 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Librarian 4. 34,92, BORKENHAGEN, Keith 1620 Ralston 52015415 Varsity 3,45 Band 1,25 Track 2,3,4. 35, BOWIQIAN, ghdifh 2108 Derify Biology 5 French 45 Y-Teens 2,35 GAA 1,2, 3,45 FNA 3, Treas. 45 Rampage 2,35 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Spanish 1,2. 35,92,101,l04,108. BROWER, Philip 810 Clifton Archery 15 Aviation 15 Rifle 2,35 Science 45 Play crew 1,2,'-3,45 Librarian 1,2,3,45 Projection- ISIS 1,2,3,4. 35,94,95,103. BROWN, Jerilyn 808 Sibley Bowling 15 GAA 15 Chorus 3. 35. BROWN, Ronald 3705 Glendale Biology 2' Key 3,45 History 25 Latin 1,25 Var- sity 2,3,45 Tennis 4 Pres. 35 Rogerian 45 Variety cast 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,45 Track 2. 33,34,90,98,125,129,132,133,135 152,153,190 BRUBAKER, Nancy 533 Wyman Bowling 35 GAA 1,3,45 Homemaking 2,3, V. Pres. 4. 34,101,111. BURGEMEISTER, Nancy 5059 Fleet Y-Teens 1,25 GAA 25 Rifle 3,45 Spanish 2. 34,114. BUlgfIN, Jim 1439 Bogart BURCQY, Kathy 5333 Collomore Art 15 Homemaking 2, V, Pres. 3, Pres. 4. 35, 111. BURKHART, Bob 314 Dickens Central Catholic 15 Key 2.3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Student Council 4' Varsity 3,45 Variety cast 3,45 Football 2,345 Baseball 2,3,45 Ram- page 3,45 36,89,91,98,99,128,138,148. CALFEE L ' 2 1 , arly 3 2 Downing Scott 15 Latin 2,35 Varsity 25 Tennis 2, Pres. 45 Play cast 25 Band 2,3,4. 36,93,9S,109,114, 121,153,161 , I CARLOZZI John A I 1803 Birdie Biology 25 Aviation 15 Latin 1,2,3,4. 37. ' CARNEY, June 2024 Rivard Central Catholic 15 Archery 2, Treas. 35 Art 45 Bowling 25 Biology 25 French 25 Y-Teens 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Class oflicer, V. Pres. 45 Index: Variety cast 35 Librarian 3. 32,37,06,101 107. cl-llLDlsRs, semly 510 Richards Biolog 25 FBLA 25 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Cl-,AA 1,2,3,45 quill Sc Scroll 3,45 Spanish 1,25 Student Counci 45 Tennis 35 Play crew iiuliggnpage 2,35 OHice help 4. 36,89,92,96, CHORNEY, Diana 5027 Norwich Art 2,35 Y-Teens 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3,45 Span- ish 1,25 Play crew 2,3.45 Variety crew 3,45 Chorus 25 Rampage 3,4. 36,91,92,96,166. CHRISTEN, Joyce 1114 Nela Pkwy. Y-Teens 345 GAA 2,3.45 FNA 2,3, Sec. 45 Latin 2,3,45 Play crew 45 Variety crew 3,45 Li- brarian 2. 36,9G,101,108. COCHRAN, Mike 1610 Eastgate Biology 2' Bowling 1,25 FTA 45 History 35 Latin 1, Pres. 25 Quill 84 Scroll 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 2,4, V. Pres. 35 Rogerian 3,45 Rampage 2,3, Editor 4. 36,80,90,91,92,109,158. CONRAD, Pain 3906 Estateway Y-Teens 3,45 GAA 1,25 FNA 25 History 1,25 Latin 45 Spanish 1,25 Student Council 1. Li- brarian 2,3. 37,96. CREADY, Sandy 5351 Florita lfingvllng 15 GAA 15 Spanish 15 Chorus 2. 37, CROWLEY, Madeline 105 Leander FBLA 45 Y-Teens 3,45 History 35 Latin 1,2, 3,45 Office help 3. 36. CUMBERWORTH, John 3414 Downing Art V. Pres. 4' Spanish 35 Student Council 45 Play crew 45 Football 1,25 Wrestling 4. 36,89, 107. CUMMINGS, Bob 1619 Glenlield Libbey 1,25 Rifle 3,4. 37,114,115. CUNNINGHAM, Linda 5214 Newhart Bowling 1,2,35 FTA 45 Y-Teens 3,45 GAA 1,2, 3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Spanish 1,25 Student Council 3,45 Variety cast 25 Rampage 4. 36,88, 91,92,06,101,109. DAMM, David 4127 Estateway Aviation 1,25 Biology 25 Play crew 1,2.3.45 Li- brarian 2,35 Projectionists 1,2,3. 37,147,199. DERDERIAN, Sue 3643 Claudia Archery 25 Y-Teens 35 GAA 1,2,35 Spanish 1, 25 Play crew 25 Variety cast 25 Cheerleader 123 L'b ' 12 36 ..5 lral-lan ,. . DRAVES, Betty 724 Sccor Biology 25 FTA 1,2,3,4: GAA 1,2.3, V. Pres. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Spanish 1.25 Orchestra 1,25 Band 1,2.3,45 Office help 3. 37. DUNHAM, Randy 3932 Estateway Biology 25 Latin 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1. 37,132,133,134. DUVALL, Janice 1628 Glenton FBLA 45 GAA 1.2: Homemaking 45 Librarian 35 Omoo help 4. 37,95. DZIURDA, Rosemary 6269 Calla GAA 2.3.4. 36,100. EBERHARDT, Judy 1813 Holland-Sylvania Archery 1, Sec. 25 Biology 25 Y-Teens 1.2,4, Treas. 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 History 25 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Play crew 3: Variety cast 25 Cho- rus 1.25 Chcerleacler 1,2.35 Rampage 2,3,45 Office help 4. 36,91,92,94,96,100. EDSON, Rose 1008 Eaton Y-Teens 1,2,35 History 15 Librarian 2,3,4. 36, 94. EHRSAM, Carol 4711 Glenbrier Woodward 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 La- tin 25 Quill SL Scroll 45 Student Council 3,45 Tennis 35 Class oflicer, V. Pres. 25 Rogerian 3, Co-editor 45 Variety cast 23,45 Play cast 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Office help 33,37,88,90,92, 9G,100,144. EITNIEAR, Sandy 5740 Nebraska Chorus 4. 37,117. ELY, Edson 219 Wamba Varsity 45 Golf 2,3,4. 37,98,153. A ERDMAN, Charles . 807 Sibley Varsit 3,45 Tennis 345 Variety cast 35 Bas- ketbali' 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,4. 3G,53,98,124, 128,152,153,168. ERNST, John 5304 Rondeau Bowling 35 Rilie 25 Chorus 25 Wrestling 4. 36,140,142 FARNSWORTH, Rod 1311 Bensch Aviation 25 Football 1. 36. FARWELL, Lareine 1741 Penn Sarasota High, Fla. 35 GAA 15 Chorus 4. 38, 3616 Denise 116. FELDHAUS, Carol , St. Mary Academy 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Spanish 2. 38. FELT, Walter Spanish 1. 38. FISHER, Ed ss. FLORY, Dei. FOUGHT, Linda 1722 Eileen 726 N. Reynolds 5356 Nebraska 5003 Ancil 202 Holland, 1. 39. Archery 35 French 1,2535 History 25 Orchestra 1 2' Band 1 2 3 4 39,104 121 FRANKLIN, Harrison 822 Moran Play cast 2,35 Chorus 25 Track 2,35 Wrestling 2. 39,150. GARCZYNSKI Sharon 919 Sawyer Bowling 35 FBLA 15 Homemaking 3. 38. GEDERT Rose Ann 3924 South GAA 3,45 Homemaking 2,3. 38,100. GEI-IM Susan 1914 Daleview Libbey 1,2,3. FTA 45 GAA 4. 39,96,100,109, 198. GEISLER, Sue 1440 Falloden Biolo y 25 FTA 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2. 3,45 gHistory 2,45 Spanish 25 Student Council 15 Play crew 1,2,3,45 Variety cast 1,2,3,45 Cho- rus 1,2. 39,100. GENTIEU, Pete ' 2111 Copley Aviation 1,3, V. Pres. 25 Biology 25 Science 45 Spanish 2 3' Projectionists 1 2 3 38 100 GENTRY, Jael 2919 Deir Cicora High, S. Carolina, 1. RiHe 3,4. 38. GILFORD, Terry 918 Eton Holland l,2,3. 39,112,114. ' . GOQIQOWSKI, Sharon 5127 Ancil GRANT, Cornel 3203 Inverness French 15 Student Council 35 Varsity 1,2,3,4' Variety cast 2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,4. 3S,132,133,135,150,151. GRINER, Virginia 361 N. Westwood Biology 15 Y-Teens 3,45 FNA 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Latin 1,2,3,45 Play crew 15 Librarian 1,2. 38, 96108. GRUEN, Rod 917 Harrow Latin 2,35 Rifle 2. 33. HAHN, Daniel 305 Wcnz Golf 2. 395153. HALL, Tom 5510 Morrow Bowling 35 Rifle 25 Wrestling 3,4. 39,140,141, 142. HALLETT, Jack 4962 Macklyn DeVilbiss 1,2. Latin 3,45 Rifle 3,45 Varsity 45 Baseball 3,4. 38,98,114,148. HANSEN, Beverly 1721 Vosper Sylvania 15 FBLA 2,45 Y-Teens 45 Oflice help 4. 39,95,96,110. HARDY, Sharon 2948 VVayne FNA 4. 38,108. HARRIS, Judy 1855 Green Valley Bowling 25 GAA 15 Office help 4. 38,95. HARRIS, Ken 3023 Dorr Varsity 3,4. 38,140. HART, David 1139 Park Lane Salem High, Mass. 15 Park View High, R.I. 15 Cranston High, R.I. 25 Whltmer 35 Wres- tling 4. 140,142 HAYES, Charles 5004 St. Aubin Football 1. 39,140. HELLE, Charles . 2020 Cass Roosevelt High, Newark, O. 15 Biology 25 La- tin 2,3. 40. HESS, Donna I 5026 Kellogg Bowling 1,2535 Chorus 3,45 Librarian 2,3,4. 39 94,116. HEUERMAN, Jerry 1202 Sawyer Varsity 3,45 Football 45 Wrestling 3,4. 40,124, 129 140,143. HINMAN Jim , 1036 Harrow Wrestling 4. 40,140,141,143. HOAG, Elaine A 5825 Fryer GAA 1,2,35 Homemaklng 1,2. 39. HOLLABAUGH, Gail 5123 Newhart Archery 25 Y-Teens 2,4, Chaplain 1, V.. Pres. 35 FNA 1,2,35 History 3, Pres. 45 Latin 1,25 Class officer, Treas. 25 Play cast 45 Variety cast 1,2,45 Office help 1,25 GAA 1,3. 40,90, 106,159,161 HORN, Bob 629 Secor Bowling 1,2,3, V. Pres. 45 FBLA 45 Key 45 History 3,45 Football 45 Baseball 25 VVrcstling 25 Librarian 2,3. 40,98,106,110,115,147. HOWARD, Doug 1929 Rivard Aviation 15 Bowling 1,2,3. 415161. HUGHES, Terry 137 Dultorl Band 35 Golf 4. 41. ING1l6lIRE, Ellen 6204 Judge Dr. JACHIMIAK, Thomas Box 63, Angola Road Aviation 1. 41. JAGUSCH, Catherine 523 Eberle FBLA 45 Y-Teens 3,45 History 25 Homemaking 4. 40,96,111, JAQUAY, Gordon 5022 Prestler Holland 1,2,35 Band 4. 40,120,121. JENNE, Ron 1125 Eastgate Biology 25 Bowling 25 Latin 1,2,3,45 Stu ent Council 2,35 Tennis 35 Rogerian 3, bus. mgr. 4. 41,90,92,171. JIBILIAN, Janice 5514 Bancroft French 2, Pres. 3: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2, 3,4g FNA 1,2,3g History 4, Pres. 33 Spanish 43 Student Council 33 Rogerian 3,45 Variety cast 1. 41,90,96,100,106,107. JONES, Wayne 1133 Heidleburg FTA Trcas. 1 V. Pres. 2,3,45 Spanish 13 Var- sity 3, Pres. ig Class officer, Pres. 13 V. Pres. 35 Basketball 123 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1. 41,ss,94,9s,1z4,i25,1zs. JOSEPH, Jerry 620 Byrne Archery 15 Bowling 13 Projcctionists 1. 40. JOY, Jim 3859 Angola Aviation 25. Bowling 25 Spanish 15 Band 1,2. 41i JOZWIAK, Patricia 618 Foredale Y-Teens 35 GAA 25 History 2. 40. KAHL, Bill 531 Continental Bowling 1,2,33 Rifle 25 Spanish 25 Varsity 3,4' Baseball 3,4. 47, 148, Biology 2g FTA 1,2,4, V. Prcs. 3: French 1,23 KAMM, Jim 3935 Estatcway Biology 2g FTA 1,2,4, V. Pres. 35 French 1,23 Key Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 3, Pres. 43 Varsity 45 Tennis 3,43 Class officer, Pres. 25 Play cast 25 Variety cast 35 Basketball 1,2,3.4g Football 1,25 Baseball Mjr. 1. 33,40,53,88,98, 132,152,153,170 KARPINSKI, Sharon 44 Melody Notre Dame Academy 1. Biology 25 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 3,43 GAA 2.3,4g Latin 2,3g Variety cast 33 Chorus 23 Oincc help 3,4. 40,95,96, 100,ll0. KASPRZAK, Dan 4702 Hill Art 4g FTA 43 Key 2,3. Sec. 4: Variety cast 35 I-Iistmy 23,45 Latin 12.3.45 Varsity 3,43 Bas- ketball 152g Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 3. 41,52,89,98,99,125,1,29,148. KASPRZAK, Dave 4702 Hill Key 2,3,4g History 2g Latin 1,2,3.4g Varsity 3, 43 Class ofiiccr, Treas. 35 Bzukctball Mjr. 'lg Play crew 45 Football 1,2,3,4g Golf 2,3,4. 41,98, 128,153,153. KELSEY, Jeannette 5129 Brandon Latin 12,3,4' Orchestra 13 Band 1,2,3,4g Clio- fus lg dfiiee Lei 1, 40,120. KEIilglzEDY, John 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. KIEL, Dave 1807 Holland-Sylvania Archery 23 Varsity 3,43 Football 15 Wrestling 1 2 3 4. 40,140,141,142. KIMPLE, shei-man 5811 cook Football 1. 40. I KNACK, Rae 1911 Holland-Sylvania FNA 3,45 History lg Latin 1,2,3,4g Science lg ' Variety cast 1,3,4g Chorus 23 Librarian 2,3,4. 41,94,10s. KOEHL, Lee 1117 Independence Archery 13 Bowling 1,2,3g Rifle 13 Varsity 3,45 Tradk 2,3,45 Football 1,23 40,9S,150,151. KOEPFER, Joseph 5030 Dorr Spanislx 3. 41. KOTECKI, Toni 1134 Overlook Biolog 23 FTA 1,2,3, Pres. 45 GAA 2,3,4g La- tin l,2',3g Y-Teens 1,2,3. 42,171. KOLBE, ilim 5510 W. Bancroft Footba l 1. 43. KOZLOWSKI, Ron 708 Ranch 42,148. KREQZKA, Gordon 736 Byrne KUARAWA, Harry 740 Brocr rack 1. KUREK, Mary 5850 Globe GAA 1,2,3,4g Archery 1,2, Rifle 1,2,3,4g Tennis 3.4: Chorus 2,3. 42,100,114,171. KURTH, Dale 823 Koch Band 1,2,3,4. 43. KUTH, Judy 644 Hayes FBLA 4g Y-Teens 3,4g GAA 13 History 23 Homcmaking 4. 42,96,111. KWAPICH, Carol D 5625 Dorr Y-Tccns 33 History 25 Homemakmg 13 Quill SL Scroll 3,45 Rampage 2,3, Mgn. Ed. 4g FBL 4 439192 A . , , . LAHNUM, Doug 3546 Brenda Bowling 1,2,3g Rifle 2,3. 42. LAUX, Michael 2134 Stonclxam Aviation lg Chess lg Rifle 1. 42,93. LAWHORN, Kaye 1007 Cuthbert Archery 25 Biolo y 2g FTA 1,25 Y-Teens 112, 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,ij Quill 8: Scroll 43 Spamsh 1,25 Tennis 3,45 Class officer, Sec. 25 Play crew 1,2,3. 42,9G,100,114,14G,171. LEDYARD, Hazel 4405 Glendale Bowling 23 GAA lg Homcmaking 45 Play cast 4' Variet cast 3,43 Chorus 2,3, Pres. 4. 43, LEONARD, ames 628 Richards Aviation ,2g Biology 25 Bowling lg Latin 1,2, 3.45 Student Council 43 Varsity 45 Tennis 3,4g Play cast 3g Play crew 23 Variety cast 2,3,4g 1i1,116,15s. Projectionists 1,2. 43,64,89,98,153. LEONARD, Samuel 3516 Muirfield Arcadia High 1,2,3g Varsity 43 Football 45 Li- brarian 4. 94,9s,124,125,129. LEWANDOWSKI, Theresa 3555 Victory FTA 2,3,4g Y-Teens 1,2,3, Treas. 4g GAA 1,2, 3,4g Spanish 2, Sec. 35 Tennis 33 Office help 3.4. 43,96,100,109 LINE, Dennis 828 Hayes Aviation lg Chorus 2,4. 42,11G. LING, Virginia 5339 Claxton Y-Teens 3,4, Pres. 1, Pres. 23 GAA 1,2,3, Sec. 43 History Sec. 13 Latin 1, V. Pres. 23 Spanish V. Pres. 35 Student Council 23 Class Officer, Trcas. 43 Rcigirian 43 Variety cast 1,4. 32, 4z,9o,9s, oo, o ,170. LINVILLE, Gerald 3002 wayne Libbey 1. 42. LONG, Jo Ellen 2112 Dorm FBLA 4- GAA 1. 42,110. U LONG, J-it-ly 1825 sand,-mgham Biology Pres. 24 Y-Teens 1,2,4, Pres, 3g GAA 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Latin 1, Sec. 25 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Student Council 2,3 4' Rogerian 3, cn-Editor 4g variety cast L44 Band 1,2g Cheerleader 2 3 4 33,43,53 88 90 96 101 144 168 LORENZ, Gary , 3 i , , , , 312 Iiaycs Chorus 1,25 Football Mgr. 13 Wrestling 1,2. 43. LORENZEN Larry 815 Cuba Chess 2,39 FTA 43 Latin 1,2,3,4g Variety cast 35 Band 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4. 43,52,109,120. MACHINSKI, Richard 1.1.15 Bowlus Aviation 13 Basketball 2,4g Football 23 Golf 3,4. 42,132,135,153. MACK, Barbara 617 Cawer Art Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 FBLA 1,2,4, Treas. 3g Y-Teens 1, Chaplain 2,3, V. Pres. 43 GAA 2,3,4g History 1,2j Student Council 3,45 Variety cast 15 Office help 2,3,4. 42,88, 95,96,100,107. MANN, Becky I 4107 South Art 15 French 1,2,4g Spanish 2,33 Rampage 2. 42,53,104,158,171. MANN, Sally 409 Wamba GAA 1,2,3,4g History 2g Homemaking 13 Rifle 2,35 Band 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Majorctte 43 Librarian 1,2. 43,52,100,104,114,119. I MARIETTA, Judy 1744 Olymgia FBLA 3, Pres. 45 Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4. 43,1 0, 120,121. MATSON, Diane 1917 Copley Christian Jr. High, Laredo, Texas lg Lehman High, Canton, O. 23 Y-Teens 43 Rifle 3, Treas. 4. 44,96,114. MAUK, Ed 4038 Heatherdowns Aviation 15 Biology 23 French 1,2Q Rille 33 Varsity 3,45 Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,4. 42, 98 148 190. MAU151N,' candy 6360 Hill Bowling lg FTA 43 Y-Teens 3,4- GAA 12,3,4g S anish 2,35 Variety cast 1,2,3,4g Banmi 2,35 biajorctte 2,35 Cheerleader 4. 44,53,96,100,144. MAYO, Greg 5442 Fleet 43. MCCOMESKY, Ed 901 Elysian Key 43 Varsity 3, V. Pres. 43 Basketball 1,2,3,-43 Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4. 44,53,98,12-I 125,129,132,134,148. MEIRING, Carol 6169 Dorr FBLA 43 Homemaking 43 Latin 2,3,4. 45. MENKE, Ruthann 724 Wyman Y-Teens 13 FNA 3,4. 45,108,1G0. MENZgL, Bill 1651 Reynolds 44, 5. MERRITT, Diane 1510 Argyle Bowling 1. 44. MIKOWETZ, Sharon 2032 Brancastcr 3'-Teens 43 Latin 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2. 44, G MILLER, Martin 4850 Hcatherdowns Aviation 13 Bowling 3,45 Latin 1,2,3,4. 45. MILLER, Robert 629 Brooklcy Bowling 35 French 3,45 Football 23 Track 2. 44,161. MINNICK. Linda 702 Brysen Biology 25 Y-Teens 43 GAA 1,2,3,4g History 1,23 Spanish 1,3, Pres. 25 Play crew 1,25 Va- riety cast 1,25 Band 1,23 Librarian 1,2,3g Office help 3.4. 45,95,9G,100,101,110,146. MOCEK, Al 1010 Reynolds Key 3,45 Spanish 25 Varsity 2,3,4g Basketball IgiZ8Filggball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4. 44,98,125, MOCKl2NS:I'URM, Gary 215 Dulton Art 1,45 Aviation 1. 45,107. MOORE, Christine 6340 Dorr St. Ursula Academy 1,25 Bowling 35 GAA 33 Chorus 4. 44,116. MOORE, Judy 5656 Dorr Biology 2g Y-Teens 1.2,3,4g GAA 1g FNA 1,2, 3,4g History 1.2,3g Homemaking 43 Latin 1,2, 203 3,4g Rogerian 45 Play crew 43 Rampage 2,3, Co-editor 4g Quill 8: Scroll 3, Treas. 4. 44,90, 91,92,96,111. MOORE, Marlene 1144 Metcalf Bowling 33 FBLA 3, Sec. 45 Y-Teens 33 GAA 1,23 Band 15 Oilice help 2. 45,110. MORRISON, Pat 1002 Elysian Office help 4. 44,95. MOSELEY, Joel 5135 Kellogg Archery 45 Rifle 45 Science 4. 45,103,112,114. MOWERY Dorene 6324 Bapst FTA 35 French 1, Sec. 2g Y-Teens 2,3313 GAA 12,3 4g Class olHcer, Treas. lg Variety cast 1,45 Orchestra 13 Band 1,3, V. Pres. 2. 45,96 100,109,l71. MUELLER, Deloris 2124 Dority Biology 2' Bowling 23 Y-Teens 43 History 2g chorus 2,3,4. 44,9G,117. MULL, Barbara 1114 Harrow Bowling 23 FBLA 1,2,4g History 13 Home- makiug 1,23 Oflice help 1,2,3,4. 44,95,110. NAGEL, Dick 2412 Cass Archery 2,35 Latin 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4g Varsity 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4. 44,52,9S,12-L,128,150. NAPIERALA Daniel 5102 Nebraska Aviation 44. NEPH, Garnet 2012 W. Crest Kimball 1,2,3, Royal Oak, Mich. 45. NISCH F cl 5047 Kitchener re Archery 13 Football 1,43 Track 13 Wrestling 3,4. 45,140,143. NOWAK, John 5024 South FBLA 43 History 3,49 Play crew 3,4g Variety cast 3,4. 44,110. NOWAKOWSKI, Rosalie 517 Continental Homemaking 4. 45. O'KI:'.EFE, Larry 819 Independence Orchard Park Hi h, New York 1,25 Varsity 3,45 Track 3,4. 45,g8,150. ORTIZ, Charles 234 Beecher History 1,25 Latin 1,2,3,4g Varsity 1,2,3,4: Va- riety cast 35 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 15 Wres- tling 1,2,3. 46,124,125,128. OTTE., Judy 503 Independence Bowling 13 FBLA 13 Homemaking 25 Office help 2. 46,110. OXNER, Mar arct 3226 Avondale French 43 5-Teens 25 GAA 23 Homcmaking 13 Latin 1,2,3,4g Student Council 2. 46,104. PALMER, Carole 2015 Penn FTA 23 French 1,25 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Trcas. 23 GAA 1,2,3,4g FNA 43 Variety cast 13 Cheer- leader 1,2,3g Oflicc help 1,2,3,4, 47,95 96,10S. PALMER, Gene 2028 Cass Benjamin Franklin Jr. High, Newark, Ohio lg Biology 25 Bowling 2g FTA 43 Latin 23 Var- 4g Tennis 35 Tennis team 3,4. 4li,98,109, D . PARKINS, Bill 1127 lyictcalf Varsity 23,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 47 98,140,143. PIRUCKI, Theresa 215 Bonaparte Biology 23 Y-Teens 3,-4g FNA 1,2,3,4g Latin 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,25 Oilicc help 2,3,4. 46,95, 96,108. POLASKI, Jim 5143 Yorkshire History 1,2' Latin 23 Varsity 3,43 Basketball 13 Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 3. 47,9s,106,12-1,125,12s,13s,147,14s,149. POMERANZ, Fred 5537 YV. Bancroft Archery V. Pres. 25 Varsity 43 Play cast 25 Baseball 25 Track 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 46,93, 140,143,150 POUPARD, Ken 124 Hilton Archery 3, Pres. 25 Rifle 1,23 Chorus 35 Foot- ball lg Wrestling 4. 46,140,143 PRUETER, David 3710 Heatherdowns Rifle 3,4. 47,114,115. PUTMAN, Dana 404 Deline licigfling 2g GAA 3,43 Rifle lg Band 4. 46,100, RAPTON, Tom 3623 Camille Rleyilbiss lg Bowling 35 Latin 2,3, Pres. 4. 46, ar. REED, Judy 1442 Merccreau Y-Teens 23 GAA 13 FNA 4. 47,108. REIFERT, Jim 5717 W. Bancroft History 25 Latin 2,3g Varsity 2,-3,43 Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4g Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3g Base- ball 3. 46,9s,124,14s. REYNOLDS, Tom 1704 Birdie History 2g Spanish 2,33 Varsity 4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Aviation 1. 47,98,12-L, 128,150. RIEGER, Kenneth 5839 Fryer History 1,2,3,4g Latin 2,35 Varsity 3,45 Class officer V. Pres. 1, Pres. 3,43 Variety cast 1,33 Football 1.2,3,4, 32,-17,53,98,106,124,128,l82. RUTER, Frank 4012 Emmajcan De Vilb-iss 15 Biology Treas. 2g French 3, Trcas. 29 Varsity 3,43 Football 23 Trask 1,2,3,4. 46,98, M , L r , oyce A es, crry 8 An erson Helen 810 Al ney, eau 58 A t owiak Mary 4- ' 58 Ins Robert 58 5 ugust iak ' ,ur 59114 Aul M rcia 3 7,118 Axton, Chu . 24182 Ahrendt Joan 5s,9o, oo sts 09 lbe t ' 5 l 5 x 5 x iii . B Bailey, Ll nis 59, '. Bailey, E. ry 59 ak l llis 59 97,1 , 10 Barns- rirla 59,90, , 00,101,109,110 Bar e , Douglas , 6 . - o Anne 5 ,101 Ba tian, Janet Ba es Bill 59, ,150 Ba eman, Bar 59 Baumgartne , ennis 59.107 Baumhower Gail 59,97,100,145 Baxter, o n 59,153 Beard, ' e 59,101,106,107,114 Bearss vonne 59,100,104 Be I-old 59 Boll n Carol 59,101,108 ckardt, Sue 59,97,108 wlnan, Don 59.98,104,106,113 rown, Robert 104,121 Brown, William 59,104,120,150 Brunner, Larry 59,98,140,141,150 Buck, Ph 'llis 59 Buchele, illiam 59,103 Buczkowski, Jim 60 Buhler, Bonny 60,116 Bushea, Charles 60 Bushey, Cheryl 58,643,100 Callahan. Dennis 60 Cessna, Carol 60.116 Chaplin. Willie 60,104 Cichy, Sharon 60,97,107 Cl k d' 60 ar , Ju Ie Colf. Patricia 60.114,120 Cousino. Doris 60,97 Craig, Jim 60 Cramer, Jerry 60,97 Crowley. Jean 60,97.108 Cunningham, Jon 60 Cunningham, Larry 60.95.98.106,107 Czargecki, Loraine 60,95,97,l01 Dahll-Ie, Sandra 60,107 Day, Carole 60,97,101 Dion, Larry 60 Dixon, Judy 60,104 f J 150,151,190. io y 2 Y 'eens 1,2,3,45 F re Nurses 1,45 ROBINS Jon 2328 V ll ' ok l' is 'y , ' La All 1,25 V lety cast 15 Cho- Aviation 15 Boi i , 5 Rifle 1,2 45 e can Z rus , 5 Otlfice elp 4 4 ,95,96,106,l08. Za-ALliI1i1g5 Pla 15 Projec ni 1, . ' buf! f:'.,FJlu1 H1 4 706 Vanderbilt ' , v 1 n 5 t r , Z ROGIfRS,,Ellen 941 r r TA a Dareloo ' 5210 ew rt l3ig1gyVSem?, 5 FELT? 2,35 fgqAxi4j ee . zlfi S15 1CZi0gg 25 tyviini ' FTCA 45 1 . -5' ,,i . ' 1 U1 .st I - ' Span sh 1.29regzudcnc Iso c' 1,2,3, SCC i 11 49 - C f ' BY Cf? . fi? Va 'V . A gag is gggggfizggty cast , 5 Chorus 1,2, ec. . ' 52 - , rl-nail Proje s 1 I R ' Jgycg ' ' F 5 05 ' N, TA LD , in , 5210 A FN 45 Lati 15 O ce elp 1. 4G, Art Q viat . Pre 5 Projcctio 5 Ros ,Mary Jane - fr Bow r r ,112- . B , 2r5lErYYSIec. 5 sleigh 21 'FTA 3 5 I -- TH QEO I C 3 Sll l nlls ' I. Fleet ,,5 -eens ,, am 5 ' ' . ' ROXlrVIisK1IrI5ijTI-es . . 46,96,10 , 4,1ItJI6. d I - Nirllguss 4 06 1104533 erry Lane B , i , ' . ' ' .ls or . , . Arc e 1 Aviation 15 tin 3ti anP1 v3-:xii TRACY, Vifgl 13 Y , 58 Idlcwood , 156 o gg 25 Projec 'ni t ,2,3,4. 6, 4,95,9B, fm? Ui , Q -23,35 YTe 132,351 G23 , 5 , o I a g , , - le . RUQIQY 'lil in 7 r 117 Cuba 4 00, ll, 1025 b' . - . . '. 2 r a SA S? ' lo c D V X 0 10 1, lyn aitir ,4, cotbal 1, rack 2,s,4g wr 'ng iQii2 ,i1- Bfiigfi-is ia m .ngrrriri 9 GALi4 ciiiii fl 9 'ri,9' 736 M ni ll, 1,2,3,45 FN 1,2,3, 5 if is I ,3, ' a In 1,2, Bowll g 1,2,351Y cns 15 .GAA 1,2,3,45 Liv--' ' 3,4. Te 5 3 Play C, 29 U Cast 1, 5 TUEEM X48 'lr s. 35 Latln 1. 4J,g0 ,1 k11. figllo, Evelyn 59 S 3f4 Ef r lyli-6 4 , 8' 5030 F nr t ,1,2? ens 3,45 GAA' 3,'fi- . as 04? 'ol Y- .5 2,, See. 3, Pres. 45 A 549 9475 75103 gills Variety Cas ibm ian Sr i CEM? 21035 Bail S5 ziiiie 'R -ANS , 1?vi1Aril3 H' de endcnce astoolg I 1,2,35 C erleader 1. 47,5 A1?10liS CQmefI-laklf 2i3, S 413346, - QV -:: lg . - 5 1- i C021 5 - UB: ex s 917 Bm - A -5 2,3,45 Ch ls ec.-T'e . 45 Homemaking B N. 5 ,4. Cho, . Z Basket , 47. 3 NAl?l2l33 L tin ,2,3, . I ,93,107. sCHBot ' , Q' ay Qast 4' c siodi, 3 1 12 l C 559 Bryscn Choi s G ' 4 I l I' CBN S ry 553 l arriat C SCH: E - S'-C 'i P 4 B ,. 3 1 5.522 as 3146 in 253 ' we 32 A - 5 . . 1' . 3 - . , 5 . ,, 2, t :wi l y i n my! lr ,3, V, VOGES -olfgaug ,Q 1 5 Pickfair Pr istory i 5 -1 15 Latin Gy I slum in urlch, G 12,35 Latin 33,15 Sciene Se St e OI R 1 'gas WA45qS I 413235 Ten 's 4. ,1 ,159 622 K h ' - . m 5 'I 1 , 5 A ' .r1'- R. , oc Band 1?2:caso s f .48i313:!93,96 1ll6,f 'ir Q 13 2535010 1 1 W11 S 25 ,EBL 4s,GA5K A . . zz 4- . ' 1 5 Us H 1 l i i scfiliacfililflirlnx , .4s,1 ,Mai 8 ' ' o irc 11 lp ,a,4. 195.1 , 1 . ami' SCI-IWARZKOP , 'r nn. 28 s. 5 yno Q. WEL Snsh f n Q 1625 AF-W00d Bowling 2,35 His: ry-3 I 4. 48 E i s .35 GAA ' C rus 3,45 Librarian 3. SCOTT, WV 39 C l 3 , , Rifle 1,iyVi Pres. re 1 1.1 Nl 5. up cy WHE ' 'Ali 27 -' ' ' 1510 S. Wll1CF2Sf SEILING, David X 1 B w g 15 Y-Teens ,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Home- Aviation 15 Biology 25 Bo 5 ti , , 3 ' ' 1.2.45 i 15h 35 055432 hell! 4- 5036, 3645 Student Council 1,3 , -.L inn , 49, , , Sherry 807 Et , on SH1?IbER, Bonnie 2 Bapst Fren 15 Y-Teens 15 GAA 25 Homemaking Archery 15 French 1.25 AA ' Home- 45 B3 ' 4- 50:111- making 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Cho f2. 4. 1. SHULL, Charles 401 Bur-bank Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,35 asebal 25 49. SIMONS, Jeannie 401 Nebraska Archery 2' Art 2, Sec. 3. Sec. ' rcnch 1,25 Y-Tennr 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,45 History 1,25 Quill and Scroll 3, V. Pres. 45 Spanish 3. Pres. 45 Class ofhcer Sec. 15 Play crew 2,3.45 Va- riety cast 1,2,3,45 Rampage 2,3,45 Office help 1.2.3. 48,9l,9Z,101,107,170. SLOUGH, Marlene 5353 Chicago Pike Archery 1.25 Biology 25 FBLA 2,45 FTA 2,35 Y-Teens 1.25 GAA 1,2. 48,110. SMITH, Jack 1.10 Teal Drive Biology 25 Spanish 1,25 Play crew 2. 48. SMITH. Janice 4141 Elnnlajean Archery 1: Biology 25 Bowling 2: Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 1.25 FNA 1, Treas. 25 History 3,4. Sec. 25 Latin 1,2,3,45 Play crew 1,25 Va- riety cast 1.2,3. 49,52,106,159. SPI'1:glLSKI, Ken 919 Brookley STAMP, Jerry 1903 Rivarrl Art 35 Aviation 35 Bowling 3. 49. l STEVENSON, Bonnie 2020 Woodbridge Swanton High School 1,2. 49. STOLTZ, Joan 2205 Eastgate Rd. Archery 1,25 Biology 2' FTA 2,3,4' Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 15 Latin 34, V. Pres. 25 Student Council 1,2,3,4' Cheerleader 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Variety nm 1,i,3,4. 48,53,88,90,96,100,109,144 168 169 199. STRUVJE, Marilyn 1855 Atwood Rd. Biology 25 FTA 1,2,4, Sec. 35 French 3, Sec. 45 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Sec. 25 GAA 1,2535 Latin 1,25 Student Council 1. 48,9G,104,109. SWARTZ, Edwin 4127 Angola Aviation 1. 48. . . SWARTZ, Elaine 4116 Chicago Plke GAA 1,2,35 History 1,2,4, Sec. 35 Band 1,2,3. 48 53,106. TAFELSIQI, Kathy 931 Carver Blvd. WHITNEY, Janet FBLA 45 Y7Teens 3,45 Homemaking 45 Span- lsh 15 Librarian 3,4. 50,94,96,110,11l. 5837 W. Bancroft 727 Brookley WIELINSKI, Frances FBLA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 45 Homemaking 2 4. 50,100,110,111. WILLIAMS, Ann 5465 Fleet EQSA 25 Play cast 45 Variety cast 1,2,3,4. 51, WILLIAMS, Diane 5415 w. Bancroft Art 4' FTA 35 French 1,2,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,45 History Sec. 4. 51,96,101,104 106 WILSON, James 712 Koch Sganish 3. 51. WIN 'S, Carol 823 Byrne FBLA 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g GAA 15 Spanish 1,2, Treas. 3. 51. WINTERS, Barbara 815 Hayes Bowling 25 French 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Home' makin 35 Band 1,2,3, Trcas. 4. 50,101,120,121. WORRELT, Doris 1402 Winnctt Archery 1,25 FTA 25 Y-Teens 1,25 History 1,2,35 Quill Sc Scroll 3, Sec. 45 Rampage 2 3 4 50 91 92 160 r i - i 1 r - ZEADKER, Karen 5027 Brandon Y-Teens 35 FNA 45 Homcmaking 45 Latin 1,25 50,108,111. ZEH, Bob 663 Foredale Sgt 25 Football 1,25 Projectionists 2,4. 50564, ZIENTEK, Patricia 621 Rochelle Biology 15 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 History 35 Homemaking 15 Chorus 1,2,3,4. 51,110,117,160. ZWAYER, Marilyn 6109 W. Bancroft Latin 35 Spanish 4. 51,107. Junior A Adams, Donald 95 204 Draper, Darlene 60,101,104,114 Dumit, Joseph 60 Dutciglled, Wayne 60 Edwards, Myrna 60,97,112 Eggenton, Dave 60 Eitniear, Marlene 60,110,115,116 Endirirott, Jackie 60,107,121,167 Fawcett, Dianne 60 Fendi, Lois 60,95,97,101,1l0,113 Filas, Bernadette 60,95,101 Fitz crald, Bernard 60 Fleci, Larry 60 Fleischman, Toni 60 Fox, Sharrone 60 Franglin, Gilbert 60,117 Gedert, Louis 60 Gedert Sharon 60 Gee, Marilyn 60 97 100 104 109,114 Geisert, Jeanne 61,97,109,120 Geist, David 161 Gigax, Judy 61 64,89,144,169 Gillcy, Bob 61,72,89,114,132,149 Grabowski, Dianne 61,115,121 Groshans, Gal 61 Grzechowiak, Jioseph 61,124 Grzeszczak, Tom 61 Haddad, Rick 61 Hansen, Barbara 61,89,108,121 Hardy, Gay 61 Hasty, Jack 61 Haupricht, Frank 61,132 H Havens, Ron 61 112 Heaney, Joan 61,100 Hejnicki, Bob 61 Henry, Lu Ann 101,116 Henson, Sandy 61,110,115,116 Herscy, Sharon 61,97,100 Heuerman, Linda 61,95,100,115 I-Iolsopple, Margaret 61,97 P ,, .1 A, I , 1, ui ll ' A Q 1 J li l ,t ., Y - I ,,- - X 41 4' wp , H ,. V 4 1' , Af' 1 .V ,M ,4 f, ,ff c - U' Il ' 1 a - 1 1 A I 1 If .f ,N 1.-0' 1 1 , K rn b 11. ., X. N . ,X !':,,2 5 I ,K N, A , V , l 1' ' Hubbard, Marlepe 61,97 ' J 1, 2 K Jaeilson, Lee 61,98 124 4 ' . eridris, Mildred 61,120 ohryon- Douglas 61,?8,107,140 ohhson? Jerry 61 11- 1- , . nes, .Wayne, 51,94 ' rail, Margaret 61,101 L J Kauffman, Brendan 1 Keil, KraigM62,124 ' ' 'Kel ke, Dennis 62 106 107 Kjn?6,erly, Ja,fV62,101,108,113,116,167 jr Knous, Karen 62,94 'gf' f I V Knowles, Betty1-62,107 M, Ko iigseker, Norman 62,98 , litfgank Jon 62 KoschalE!47Mike 62 J Komyu, ?Sally 62,100j164,115,1if9fl46 Kotiibki, John 3,103,106,107 ', p'lS.bwa1ski,,Chu 62 5' 2- Kurth, Dale 121 ,,f 1 L E if ' , nada, shiae J3Q2,89,95,100 01,104 ,I1jam1cin,,1o,f61-2 6255041 ,A 1 ane, an-iann 1 Lau Bill 62,101 P ,, LaPiante, Carl ,62rl120,149 Larimer, Brian'62,150 Larimer, Dick 62,117,118 I Lauri,-AlanF'62 ' ,4 s Lemle, Shirley 62,95, .f- ' if Leonard, Pat 62,97,101 Line,'Dennis 62 '1.ing,gIolm162j88,98,124,125 132,148 Linae, kugei, 166 62 1 if Long, Jon 58Q62,98,167 Loxfenzen, Ribhartl 115 ,Llitzhilacqucline 62,111 Ma6Ritcl1ie, James 58,62,98,99,124,150 Mahrft, Pat 62,98 M 'etta, Cathy 62,97 -fM'25i1n, Sheridan 62,107,112,113 Mathis, Charlotte 62,91,97,101,108,114 Mauksch, Ursula 62 McClure, Carol 62,97,100,104,117,118,144 McComeslcy, George 62.149 161 Mclilheney, Ray 6 93,95,107,112 Mcrigue, Judy 62,116 Metzger, Ron 62 Miley, Don 62,98 114,124,152,153,156 Miley, Karen 62,97,110,114 Miller, Chris 62,90,91,92,97,106,108,113 Miller, Dick 63 Miller, Georgia 63,109,113 Mockensturm, Bob 63,115,120 Moor, Marian 63,89,104,109,113,114 Moorman, Stephen 63 Morstain, Barry 63,104,121 Molsey, Clifton 63 Moulnxts, David 63 Naclolny, Willard 63 Napierala, Sharon 63,89,95,97,101,112 Nowzgcowski, Tom 63 Oaks, Bobbie 63,90,97 100,145,156 Oborski, Kathleen 63,97 100,104,109,110 Olivtif, Pamela 63,89,100,117,145 Packard, Charles 63 98,124,148 Papenfus, Jon 63,132 Pasche, Susan 63,95,97,104 Patterson, Ruth 63,114 Pawlaczyk, Marge 63 Peznber, Marc 63,112 120 Perlmutter, Dan 63,104,120 Polson, Julie 63,104,113,114,121 Porazynski, Shirley 63,115 Portala, gohn 63 Prange, olleen 63 Preston, John 63,132,134,135,139,150 PuhlkPeggy 63,115,117 Rassmussen, Carol 63,110,115 Razny, Larry 63 Ream, Kay 63,113,114 119 120 Ranma, Linda 64 97,110,114 Renshler Jackie 64,119,120 Rhodes, Robert 64 Rhodes, Rosemary 64,116 Roc, Kenneth 64,107,115 Ronau, Katherine 64,110,115,116 Rousseau, Mary Ann 64 Rudnieki, Constance 64 Russell, David 64,132 S Saba, Dennis 64 Sandison, Betty 64 Scharlow, David 64 1-snwcn, Clruck 64,95,116, 1 1' P Schroeder, Richard 64 - Sclnink, Jack 64,95,97l101 Schwartz, Robfrig 64,93,112,114,117 Schwieterinaixj artha 64,109 I Schwind, Jim'64 .1 L! ', ,JJ Scothern, Brenda 64,97,104 107 ' sam, Joseph 64,89,98,106,107 Seenran, Chuck 64,95 Seiple, Charli 64 ' 1 M: . Seiple, Elleeia 64,100 flf shaman, chuck 64395,98,106,107,150 Sieja Dave 64,1240 smith, Andrea 64631 Smith, Davgil 64 1 ,1 ' Smxgh, Edl Sufi h, Karen 64,97 1 Snyder, Chuck 6413219 Spychalski, ciobert l64 Stager, Jan 64,110,121 Strance, Daniel 65 Stockmaster, Ed-64 Szczuijlewski, Carol 65 Stl'0ilf11jQi6X', Emil 65,538,124 Swailes, Gary 65,107,115 . 1 snag, Jacqusiyn 65,97,101,108,110f f A , :J , l Teets, Caroline 65 108g 1' Tittle, JoAnne, 65,134,104 'I'x-anbmell, Judy 65 UlchvCharles 65 Van Dcilen, Thomas 65 , Van Zee, Dotti 65 89,97,100,105 Vogelsang, Judy 65 F Vo elbacher, Dick 65 1 Voilwr, Sandra 65,114 Wallace, Anita 65,95,97,101,110 Walsh, Caroline 65,115,116,160 Warn, Donald 65,90,l12,114,119,12l , Vtlarren, Ronald 65,98,124 fi Wasserxnann, Mary 65,113 Watkins, Tom 65,117,118,124,140 Weaver, Jim 65,149 Wentz, Sharon 65 Whitacre, Dave 65,140 White, Carol 65,114,121 Whitham, Georgia 65,89,100,104 VVhitney, Kathy 65 Whittaker, Kathleen 65,91,92,95,112,113 Williams, Judy 65,97,106,108,113 Williams, Ronald 140 Winterhalter, Robert 65,98,106,107,124 Wixey, Carol 65,97,100,110 Wolff, ames 65 104 I 1. 62, 1 J ., -fi 31 I5-Butlg, sand,-a 67,96,'101,1O9,117'-N Campell, oland 67 I - Carrf Lin a 66167,95,96,1O1,107 Cassell, Jcanntfite 67 If Chapman, Lloyd 67,1168 ft' Chatfjeld, Roszfnfary 67 Chriften, Sue 68,96,101,104 1 Clifton Tlgomas 68 , Coilea-1Niliard 68 Cn er,' Gary 68 Compton, Ralph 68,106,116 AHCornwell, James 68 Creacly, Ronalj 68,130 Crooks, Sandy 68,96,101,108,117 Culhertsori, Michael 68,136 Cumrnmqs, Grant 68,104,114 curls, Jane 6s,101,102,113,120 Danko, Joseph 68 ,ff Dence, Thomas 68,104,136,149 DeVoe, Robert 68 Dilbone, Beverly 68 Dittman, Sally 68,107 Dixon, Chris 68,130,140,150 Dixon, Ronald 68 riff i .41 ,J Domanowski, Barbara 68,89,96,101,102,111,116 F Dumit, Mary 68,515,107 Dunham, Fred 68,102,121 Dunn, Bruce 68,107,136,149 Dutlgewicz, Thomas 68 Edson, Elsie 68,96,101,102,107,121 1 Eitnjear, Marcia 68,101 Elpfell, Steven 68,130 Ely, William 150 Engwert, Gerald 68,120 l, Erdxnan, Francis 68.140 I ' Erdman, Thomas 68,130,150 Ery, lfred 68 Fall, Michael 68 Fillo, Carol 68,96,112,116,118,119 Fisher, Robert 68 Fisher, Robert J. 68 5 Fling, Janet 68,96,101,102,104,107 Fax, Bob 68,94,95,114 Franklin, Brenda 68,108 Frye, June 68 FrycCKris 96,101 Gail, Leslie 68,72,96,101,107,145,168 Garno, Sharon 68,96,101,107 Geis, Eric 104 Georgia, Joyce 69 Gilley, Beverly 69,101,102,103,114 Gillmore, Mary 69,107 Vlolff, 'iam 65,104 Wopshall, Larry 65 Worxnley, Jacky 65,101,106,107,108,113,114,115 Z Zachman, Robert 58,65,98,140 Zielinski, Gene 65 Zientek, Rose 65 95,117 Zizna, Saundra 65,97,100,110 Zingg, Susan 65 Zwayer, Donna 65,97,107,116 Sophomore A Abbe, Marilee 66,113 Abbey, Sharon 66,101 Ahrendt, Kathleen 66,95,96,101,102,107 Ahrens, Geraldine 66,110 Anderson, Carol 66,93 Anderson, Judy 66,113 114,115 Arnold Karen 66,95,101 113 115 Ashliaclcer, Norman 66,598,153 Babcock, Thomas 67 Babuich, Lee Anne 67 96,101,145 Balough, James 67,116 Bare, James 67 Barefe l, Susan 67 Baxter, Darla 67 Bedacht, Mary Ellen 67 Blay, Vickie 67 Blevins, Donald 67 Boldt, James 67,120 Bremer, Suzanne 67,89,95,96,101,102,104,109 Bressler, Douglas 67,102,104 Brower, David 67,94,95,104,114 Brower, Linda 67,101,102,103,107,114,116 Brubaker, XVilliam 67,70,24,130 Burgy, Henry 67,136 A 205 Gingrich, Shirley 69,70,96,101,102,117,159 Glandoff, Hans 69 Glosch, Carl 69 Golus, Tom 69 Graham, Jean 69 Grant, Dolores 69 Grathwol, Judith 69,101 Gregg, Harry 60,95 Gizechowiak, Ray 69 Guthrie. Edward 69 H Haas, Janet 69 Haase, William 69,95,117,167 Hadley, Harold 69,103,114,167 Hahnlen, Judy 69,108,116 Hall, Gary 69 Haneield, Ellen 69 96,101,107 Hannan Brenda 69,96,101 Hardy, bam 69,96,10l,102,104,109 Hartman, Warren 69,116,130,138,140 Hartson, Patricia 69 Harvey, Leonard 71 Haugen, Sandra 69,96,102,107 Helle, Jim 69,136,150 Henneinan, Donna 69 Hennig, Beverly 70 110 Hicks, shawn 70,102,113 Hill, Larry 70,136,149 Hincle, Harry 70,95 Hineline, David 70 Hite, Gary 70 Hoag, John 70 Holley, Bonnie 70 Howard, Virginia 70 Hutclhinson, Larry 70,117 Ignat, John 70,114 Ingmire, Betty 70 Isaacson, Chris 70 J Jacob, Bill 70,130 Jacobs, Jennifer 70,96,101 Jcnsen, Jerry 70 Johnson, Linda 70 fx Qi' 1? E470 ., 1 ffl ,lj . 4 ,Ry 7- X J 1 7 1 K, 1 ' X W , s fx L ,jx X , ,, Wg I - ,id ., I ,J J QY 1. , ,I 4 P W ,a I ,fi 1 ' Q:-ff '. NL fav le J fvr C 'fs Q' UXW ' ' ' , .J .4 1 .1 - X 5 W CI, ,JL 1 ohnstn chard 0 4, ' RTA? s Sandra 3,96,1 7 ,fi nnaaen lYIari6 70,9 531,104 . ei, iaenageji 73 .x ' , jp Feiegggaiigfil , J Riigei-,ElZQgan,7g6,7s 30,149 F I J , . . 22533 ' nf 70 5 V ni? S1532 7 16 XX ' , -ust' u a O,10E R er, Go' 3,167 -1 as K, Kat n 71,1 1 Emi , liandg , 07,149 , , , se, c . , 4' atafiasz, .r d 71,112 Rost, Sugxiifm VY Keebler, Rosi yn 71,10 R, koxvski, Carol 73,93,102,107 kv, 'ell gnkaligon 71 X Ru z, imna 73,396,101 V ' A anles ,A ,yJarX0gn 502,121 L a dman Terry 73 7, ' imble, ar d ,102 fl 21 haH'er Sandra 73 A King, M 'g ' ,116 Schikora Jo Anne 74 96 117 QI' King,-Sh n 66,71 , 0 1 qt. Schmidt Jack 73 98 140 , ef 1 Kiekilagin, sne 71, 7 ft H senendei aide 73 107 114 , Kaniee, Jeyee 71, ,107 X , , - J ' '21tbR0b f, 71,117,130 chr d elores 73 101 10 104 c , a I Ioehl' , l 71,183 I JV 'ia e Ll3.Marglg1?3g35316f01 1 to er, Ana 71 6, in ,JV fgiiiiifa Vx70l:ia.n174 1 , Z, Ric 3 i i ' Smith Barbara 74. 1 P 131 'Q' ' '0Z10W5ki, 5110 71,1 lj Smith Janice 74 I 'uehnlA ai17 1,1 f ,U Smith Kathleen fi hn, usan 71 A Sneed, James 1 il 136 150 ' N L ,, , KJ Snyder Nanc I ,T e, Carla 'Q 7 I Snyder Tl m 74 ' ,r ange, 2 1,114 -, 501m K - 1 51 A Laenann, Gid 71,95.102,150 f Spence 6 1 4167 I, aug 154115 Cgfgfiig,89,98,116nl!W140,149,167 Spentho 1 Vir inia + f 01 1 7 1 L-pf' , .X ,Jeiiia 31,116 J P eeiii Cg ce 7 3 K ,- f - lnnenkngei, 1ke7 4, 410 s. , , Lipewakijliie as 7 nford 1 74961 ,ei 1-.1 -f L' ne e, like 711 earkey, J 7 1 , , ,gy L' 'u , Ervlyn 71,94, tcwart I athl en 7 sh 104 ' i ee, Albert 71,107,130,15O S ' e J I es 7 ' zenberg, Geordell 71,107,115,121 'mc 51 p I1 1 oreaen, Ginger- 71,s9,96,102,114,119,12o ,,,-,gr ici , 74 95 - O2 1 if , 1 Madden, Kaenieen 71,96,104,109,119 lg jk, ,Sf ,10-11 Y VJ Mariettai3Leon 714,130,149 un ay e 74,89 01,1 4 M t' , ' ' ' Mglrtig, Bi?iiiriu72,130,150 Tam Ho - 'Y' , J' Mankaen. Barbara 72,941,104 T wwf - h 1 12 Mauer, Barbara 72,96,101,102, 0 McCollum, Clifford 2 McKay, Lynne 72,8 96 102,10 ,116 1 Mcliown, Dana 72,1 lkiedert, Leslie 72 Meincer, Janet 72,1 , ,107,113 Menke, Kathleen 72,1 14 I Mesnard, Lynn 72, 4' 96 1, m f mp 1 T ra l rtis Tre he Tri 96 11 1 7 7 A 1,J d 76 96 ' Aggey, iilclirvard 7 ' Armbruster,J 6,97, 5 Atlicrtan Ch 6 Aug tynia arry 76 Babi' ire 7 Z7 LE a e a 76 Ha' Bake eigh 7 Bais h, Diane . Cat ierin 76 arber, 5 a n l - 30 1 ar ' an s 6 1 -Y r Mi e ec te U ar B V Barb r 77 B eslie 7 ll arlene 7 . , ne 1 1 ., 1 is '1' a f - e if 1 I 7 13 I 1' 0. Boi - av' B ' an Cr 1 77130 40 Br-nn ' o B itto rist' e o e tr' 1 s G d 77 107 ' nso T mas 7 ' okhart Larw 77 89 107 137 ' wn, orge 77 lv. w onard 77 137 r0 ' Cl Robert 77 B ' emeicr Darlene 77 107 108 113 emeier, Paul 77 n Patricia 77 u hholz Ronald 77 115 k, Richard 77 B y Carl 7 r hart, Rick 77 ers, James 7 130,137 ldwell Ma y 78 ldwell Mi a l 73 Calkins Ter 7 03,114 Carmpan L I 7,120 Carpente 4 1-y78,130,137 Chovan '- n78137 Clark P gy 78 Cog ess 78,115 ll . Naicy Barba ' X. , f. B le ' ' J 'J dh I - a 1 r I 1: s , ' ii ,F 1, 77051 J, s ! I ',1 1' ld ,LO S . in c Ruth Ann,73 , J' f L' l 'ij 77, , , ,107 ,C , ,M ig y 7 ', ' ' mi gl 1, 577 ,71 ' , ' ' ' '159 :-Bl. .Y may 0 ' ' , 1 n k nl 1,J , ' 3 os , 7 , , y 2 , 0 ,D ,107 ' ' 1 I 'J 1- 1, -a I n ,107 P 75 1 4 1 ,I , 1 I7 ,S 4,1 .. Q, , U1 ' 1 1 a a a X ,ii 7? , 0 B , ag xi , 7 Wu i . T O 5 Q' 2 P 104 n, a L u ' , P v ' , e u 1 6 -1 e 74, i 36:1 ' T e ne 4 Toli Jud 7 ,11 1, 74, , 10, ' 1. ' 74, ,120 - ,O , , 6, 6 Micham, John 72,1 ,140 , Y 74 Miles, hgke 732 130 K Troml-bl Elai 74 90 101 ,103,107 14,167 M'll , , Ming, Miiz 72,112 N L I Ul J an 74 L Miller, Patty 72 - I Miller, Richard 72 V ar ' aron 7 3 - Miller, Sandra 72 ! Villa, 1 3 nce 74 ' Mims, Michael 72, Vincex t, . '1 y 74 04,114,1 Mitchell, Sandra 72, 6,10 i Volme S - 74 I Muslim-i5Birm,lD'?2n1 , 14, 19 Vo e bu : H Q, l ,110 . , 1 1 , A M3raT1f'ee'155Te 72 A 5 G anef n lf 7 ,1 ,125,136,150 Myles Jim 72,515,150 ite, I ., I 75 J N, ' atkins rry 7 Napierala, Diane 72,116 Weave , .7 ick 75, if ' Napierala, JoAnn 72 Weave . Rob t ' 103,149 Neary, Dan 98,124,125,149,1 N W b, Dale I lvzleary, Sli? 72,195 ster, rgia ?1621?fg102,105 ,a se1,ar1'Y , , N3iii:i:?JanZry12,96,101 h tle . am 75 Nowak, Ted 73,103,116 hi e, ifford 75 Nowagtowski, Josephine 73,95 .lVIlary77-35102 1 , o n , Ogren, Chuck 73 85,130,140,149 i , Harry 75,103 Ostrander, John 73 Wi rams, Tom 75,95 Oweiis, Steve 73,117,130,150 3 Wxillilorlcl, Dage 75,11,?51il82 1 mg am, ugene Paluch, Christine 73,93,102,108 Wismcr, Thomas 75,130 Parish, Diana 73 Patterson, Rita 73,94,96,110 114 Payne, Judy 73,89,96,101,102,104,109 Peterson, Mike 73,114 Pickens, Cheryl 73,96,1Ol,113,115 Pinkney, Charlotte 73 Platzke, Melvin 73 124,140 Portala, Francis 73 Postlewait, James 73 Price, Norma 73,107 Provencher, Terrance 73 Quis?nberry, Judy 73 Rapp, Isabel 73,101,107,l14 Rapton, Jeanne 96,101,107,114 Rawlins, Elizabeth 73,107 Reiner, Daniel 73,140 Worliy, Janet 75,89,96,107 Zeitlcr, Diane 75,96,101,1 Zielinski, William 75 Zimmerman, Patricia 5 Zitkus, Greg 75,136 Fre A I ', Richard 76, 03 Xander, Kathryn 7 ,89,107 Al ire, Darlene 76 206 ', ,110 1. , 8 I.. , , ' a , 7 orrlxey R ert7 1 , ,R 8 Av 1 y 8 5 ar I , l 1 1 , ., ' , h , 78 ybl I k Glori 11 ' - . z N 14,1 . ,1 ,Z . 7,114, A 1 ona ' pl , ey He 'V 7 A. is C ar r 8 4 1 1 iklak Lyn -' u Ski, at e 8 Davis, Ma i 7 03,112,114 Dearin , J et 78,97 Dietrici arcia 78.108 Dille, ra 78.107,113 Di k avid 78 D o Larry 78,130 e 'atherine 78 er, Ginger 78,97,1G4,109 E - nn, Glen 78,103 E vard, Sandra 78 E vards, David 78,89,137 Edwards, Gordon 78 Eisenmann, Doyle 78,115 Eitnear, Nora 78,97 Ely, Bill 78 Engwert, Mark 78,120 Erdman, Pamela 78,89 93,97 Evans, Roger 78,103,114 F Fall, Doris 78 Fall, Robert 78 F erner, Claudia 78,110,115 Fitsko, Louise 78 Floering, David 78 Fogle, Judith 78 Folger William 78 Ford, Joyce 78,97,145 Foster, Gwen 79,107 Fought Christine 79,97 reae Earl 79,951,115 Franke, Mlienaei 79 115 French, Dianna 79,95,97 L34- ,M CQ? 81 ,Zi 151, Q2 C 644548 64 , QMYMJLL x 1 ll. Wm. J2818f'E8c:6a8,f8 C. Q, -5, . to 1: , 3 cur, Linda 81,89,97 Saba, Ji ,95 , MLA ewandowski, Richard 81 Szmtmlre, een 83, , Gab 8, Calarolynrgfils ' v'l 1, Slfar0ngJ1,97 ass, PaulL- d 8 fl, .1 ' V1 anet , ' ' ', ow, ln a ' at ni 1 im if 1 1581355111181 S1818 11812113831 C75 , 0 c crf a , Sci us on G X., 'TIE' 1 1 7af1Ql!1'f 31 1 niggas ilroi gl S 112,114 Liilii 'S am 31,1 sei Ile h83, ' 3 lan an, Jeffry 751,161 uv , ind 1, .1 Sell, 5 Z' 8 Q 2 Q. Glitzner, David 79,112,115 nz 8, Tim 8 sharp, -f 6 3 G ckerman, Joyanne 79,97 ' dy, Ther A S mepler, ' - 83 2 K sig' Ger719d1Z1g M 'Mk' D!! 81 M H134 L-f M6 Groenlr1er,aYI'1?5'lia1'n 79,115 Miilzirislilxrbiiila Slice s, WRX i 1 ' Groth, Carl 79 Munus lRosemary 81,237,115 fSlo gli, Ronald Z ' ij j 5 3 omni Janis 79,97,112,11 ,12 'Massie R bm 81 , fs ith, sue 83,97 8 H HS 79 1 M81?,TRiidy81gf15,18o,137 , , sii88g,1l:1iyllisIg:1z'6 Q- usan , om ec 1, ac Hrlifach Miigagg 79 X 352 rflnirgafelasgll ' Eiiiadeckj, gyeve 24 - S n ona 1: avlt, lcx ny er, e e Q' gliii,Db0li909,J:f3 Cl ,B 181,71 Sd 11184 g 1311 111 8 131 lF1'1.nE1a14 1 , at e c 1 ae , g:ii8ilmi.,R 76' 7,2952 8 Ilxlfggiirndly ERIC? f 'I' r,I1.esli4f8g1Z1110, , FY 1 i if i 3 f Hgxiipg? 83 79,120,137 'M E D , , 07 pg ng, Pgiiicia 84 ,X , X 1 E31-re a 11 729115 IL7 3 e , 12,130 ' gprakhi, g.ehRgl' 84,112 . ii ' 1 ne, Lac , u it - if X aff, nasal 7 If ring,Sl1i ey 81,11 1a1:j?1l,flarrgsl84gi.1El4 'LQ' 21 WiiiimxXe79 Mfiiffif J 8'iiy7gi8ei3 97 il eilriii-yer accmeii 84 97 ix' ff ill a pliiclaig Lepnaagg 5 'I hlsilpyer, 351111 815104 J Gs,BRoger, 834 97 , ' 1 e , r stlne , , ' 11, t 'I ff I vilzlis MIi0h?5:l1'ISg,1l5 Mi e?,VQax'i'IT8,1 1 ,130 1 ,J,Etgpl1erA1iH:.ii'?ela 8:4520 ' f - a cs ay, , , torm, r r Halle! fairies 79 , ockinstiiiiiny ul 81,130 fl! , sriibliiig, il 97 f 5 X l.Nzincy 7237, 07, 4? Modlin, Sllls 1 Swlerfgos P1 X ' 1 ames , 1 R 1 gmgrson, David 9 Magis, ar 81 If Tallman, M ha 84 1 e s Tian 79,10 Moor n, tricia 8 , 7 Tanner, ish 140 , ge JI es ull Pggro 81,911,113 TM' , ll ,130 I J'R'igE1i 799 U a'JC Qinggg 1 111 lfsseIli184112 an, I ur y, 0 , er ei, ona , 'Syl H' , 9 , M 81 -I , 84,130 1 7 1 fugllnagu ary 80 11 , 37 ye a gilbeiif jtfiinette 84 F V X' ol ariaret 80,1 pie la., arty 81 ielen, Gerald 84 v f ,A ol etty 0 apiizla Paul'81,115 hompson Charles 84,112 V , ol say, Sharo 80 . Neff, ic rd 81 hompson dward 84 I f ' 'V vell L SQA-013 L Nels 81 ,X Thornton 0nald84 fl f , 017013 E' ld J - Nes 'Isa 82,97 Tolman ar ene 84 Xb-1 i orvath, r 80 Nex n, obe1't82 Trou , M G 8497 5 Seward, Bit 180 80 ls ' Snsan 82 82 'rgrou W Ising 8484 u ett, ,c n 's , es ru , 1, gufnphriesla 289, 5 112112 gllki, 8g?J7 Tuss , Arleiip 83,130 5 ' I ' u t, at y 5 ' , ' . li gm 180 O 3115711 8 ii gliill, Joyce 84,97 jf 1 . are , , - , 'P ff s,JeI1fl' Z 07,13O,137! ogfrf' ,Sig ea ,9 V nknyw-iI,Ioycigf4,110 ,M 1, - nol, r f , llfljblil, Ka ,97 a enfuss, Ric11 r 82 A V?:nl?a1I5,.e,1Iigifl:y 85 L hYl50l'li R 0,973-04,11 P aczyk, Parr 8782 Villa, mothy 85 ognsonnyl 7435? 130,137 P ny, J0Xy59gk8282 Vo ma Bernadette 85,107 ,J 1 o nson, lam it , I lones, Kl r ii 80,97 07,108 Pgililni, cl gzpz w i- , Betty 85 I usfice, Etta , 7 f Piasec i, Ja ' 82,160 rn c, Sandra 85,108 . , K, , 1, X Playa , Jii iih 82 f ri-en, Jiidinh 85.111 ' H Qnlllfi Dc I 12 Plou 1 idg 82,9 11 ber, Jcanqttc 85,97 ' Tm 591112 1 P 1 7 W18 - A ins jf r nces , V 1 . , El er, ar , fuiiccsyf is 81111111 1 11 115 fy X ce On , , t , Z' e n, a l X ef Y, ry 80,114 N Pxljign 'F r e I ,114 Weli? Nanirir 855, 1 , 1 ls , al h 80,130 1 if Pruet Q1 rol 2 Welty, Janice 8 f'i ,1 5 I X f K Rogerr 80 1 114 , R ' Wes piial, Kqre 85 - . KB K' ' 1, rances 80, 04,108 y Rahn, 9- - . 82,97 wlii 8, cons 8 85 1 . 1 f I KI- g, LLITY 8, U Randal l evcrly 82 Whi e, D v' 5,115 ,-1 g, Siga 'EH 0 I, gando l, NI-0rman8g2 0 121 cr, J cg '85 ' 1 Kpfizlg, in w r '80,130,1 I RZ? 'cifixis 82' , Wil films 114 1 ' Eiiegpe riggne g - ,, ' , Jloaeph ' 31? 111- ns, Eleilnng 1 , 45 i 1 'I 5, 3110 , 's 0- .1 rea 1 Pr ms, o fk K 11,1 1809 . lq 82 , 1 , ' 8 ,97,108 11 . K0 lillfl' 6Z0l'S'e, Iii 3 ccd a eptli 5 ilsiv g iilailne le Y f- N J ' f-if, 11 sue ig ekei, SA 6 SO,97,1 ,121 cecl, S3 97. fx wink lmaa, rg rg? 85,97 fl !, l Jw 'op n, 1 ' ia 1 e ,, X 1 ' t 1 X, ni' I Kopfman, To 0 130 Rrixcihaiti Jer 83 Ijpj Wiivlif, rlgqnald 85 e N - P r if Koschalk M 85 5 Reinicr, yricl 83 1 Wood, Rosem 85 Qc .fl-1 ,Xi IIEosihalEJSt 1551094 103 7 susan , ob gg, 107 wang? ,dsaeidrf 8355 97 100 I-J ' X OS 9, war , , , , . 1 i Km, Mi 11 'el 81 fl ' R351 sa:r83, wxdyffgrzh, ilylxgrles 85,103 Kozy, Je ev 81 Y, R8 ii 5, D i 83 30 Y ,ff 5-exfxi 'U ,- Kralrlli arbara 81,97 1 Ri girdso ,aspryl 83,115 Youngquist, Robert 85,107 - nj ,A l ' T, ' Ei-ochrn ny,RBe?I3rg18l i uez Hang-iqauga 3621 Z ci Wu - fn! ' K-GSE, XX 1 Ylemlhi, on l'89,7, , 85 ,A -.1 L 1 1 , eg ' ne83 Qi Z:1,?18,i.1:815 ,f' 1 8,1 ka Fu8bchargisg71,130 , oett Df1g3lg1g3,13O,137 Zobler, Lynn 85, 07,113,114 if A -1 1 8 7- I HV W ' 1550, 3WD i J o , au , QKN - , L , Sh 81,121 Ch 183,97 A.. '131 Lgiiwlifielilobeiiogll , filic 8, 12211 83 q D gl 1-, f nfl rg ,i . Lashuay, Susan 81 97 , Penny 83,9711-15 J 8 I 4. Fx X ,X gy , A1 X Lashuay, Tommy 81 5 -L, 6 ffl J X f rx ,XV N W ' ' 'Nl ,FA I K ' 1 1, I . f, I ,X f ,N Ny N18 . 2, 8,-1 QUT? 3,7 1 , f: 1 ,, ' Q QAM N 1, 0 1 8 fy i 611- X 'J 1 A C! 1-l fp ffl V I M Q f,,6V ,JN in Kzfggf lfyu AN, 1 A will 11 1' 81 if' 1 V i 1 2 Mil- 'W ! MN. ' J , VA 207 YQ i , -xipi J, ', VN 7 1 ,X1 ff, ,il 1 , ,f . ,- . ,l ,Q . y, ' 1, 1-1 1 81-5 8 U xr ' , I Xu, 4 X1 'ith 1 : , 1 ,WJ 4 jf' l 1 - 1 il T -B Gdfol Ehrsm . ' 1 Z + 1' V li - ' and . 1 ' Q jg 1 1, r,rf1ridyr.lL0ng W mor ' ,Mike .Cochran M dn! ir mh'N Vty A' Q .Carolyn Sawin Wil! KW yt! itor -A 7GailgHol1abaugh ' , 'c a h eni -r ' wjoah Stoltz -. Qt., X Y M I , ' lub E ' rs v Ellen Rogers f I 3,1 if ii and ffl! ' QM ' Janice Jibiiifm ' , 1.'iU.ll!lIlL 1 - fi f 0 rgditor Ron Brown 4 A - 1 V V W M Qident World 1' 1 Ginny Ling 7M t e war 7 X Ci3y by Hiya Dire rs ii N EL Judy Moore I fi ' , , 1 , Dave Seiling nz . i 1 5 l 4 5 ' if Yi :V Q.: X5 1 a off r f 1, Q ' Joan Ahrendt unix' ' , 1 li ' , nq5,ffdQ5m , i Chris Miller First Class Awar MSDN ii- ,N Wm. L' . tu en or ggi 4 i Bobble Oaks UfrjiT otog ieri. Ni xi Don Warn ' - -ri El' T ll' t t 1 1 aine romJ S3 vertisi M i Carla Barnes ana 1, lg 1 but remembere . Business Manager , U Ron Jenne 0 Adviser l ,Mr. Frederick Marlo III the future . . . , B r l A 5 l Th G d L'f .Il 1961 2,1-1.1 - f 'v gi H11 1 .lvl 'A ' M500 Q 1:LiQuL'kQ,afwL vm., , W MNWH 5535? MW WiiUW5f?M 5K9V?fdfUwMwL wi mum QJCLIWL EMMDMWVA QYGQMJNMJCQLM imiwjiilifxmww f Wffmw www Q W, M, VLJEQ LD QiHVwi'WSpm,Uf3fwfjlgLm ff I1 M -it V 1, SWHWS----N I -W .fg -,- iv-W 1.77 -H . 5.. , gpgfibvivl -3 -,,. fH 51 . Y W . 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U A , - A l! 5 J W f M W WMM E xftl 21627 T9 AWQLM' Je ,zffffm 'fffffffff WT 0 4 ,Kwai ' ' f f ,www We? LA 'G 5- Receiving the best actress award from Mr. Phillips is Miss Sue Trick. Staring Mr. West gave special recognition to Phil in the musical By Hex, she also appeared in the Foliex Rogere. Brower for his noteworthy assistance. Honors iven at Awards Assembl Valedictorian Becky Mann re- ceived the Kiwanis typewriter. According to tradition as the seniors march out the juniors take their places. Here they listen at- tentively to Mr. Schultz's advice. Outstanding junior Chuck Snyder descends to receive the Harvard Book. For their contributions to Rogers, Mr. Hasty and Mrs. Barnes were elected Mr, Ram and Miss Page. ...SP 4 3!K -1 Couples dance around the elephant which later traveled to a children's Dukes B. Jacob, J. Kamm, J. Weaver, and G. Miles and king R. Brown sit with dates J. Fling, J. Long, C. Ehrsam, K. Frye, and J. Rapton. Manhattan, ld Sou Dave sisja presents Leslie Gail with s sosssge. 121111 Q Ill ' l l 1 4 4 i4 I I H 3 4 V L3 ' 92255551 ' I 1 .Q - y, I li 1 Right: J, Szady crowns G. Palmer, D. Williams, J, Ling and J. Gigax. Above: Couples enjoy prom. come to life at G A A Dance, Prom Dave Seiling and Sherry Vincent pause to make a wish at the well. King Gene and Queen Diane rgigned at Gfeenwillow ,vi X7 Music was provided by Jerry De Prisco and his band w ' fl .vigil ' A. Mocek, B. Burkhart, D. Kasprzak, J. Polaski, and T. Adarnski display their Young Blood. Jan Kimberly is warmed by the attentions of J. Sneed, C. Grant, G. Franklin, and J. Myles. it . sn . ., . -my N ' 1 yn. I Electronics men P. Brower, D. Damm, and D. Prueter work backstage. D. Taylor and S. Hadley examine the grass shack on stage. First presentation of the Folies Rogere was the spectacular tropical theme of Island Paradise. Shipwrecked strangers found themselves amidst the wonders of a South Pacihc island. Enter- tained by the Spirit of Adventure, they were enthralled with the simple life of this tropical haven. Shipwrecked seamen Seen swabbing the deck were sailors L. Zobler and J. Groth. .- ae 1 'Y 1 . JJ 15' IV Departure of the visitors was high- lighted by the pul- sating rhythm in the dance of the gods. Sailors are amazed at the talent of island beauties in precision chorus line Oh You Beautlful Dolls find fun, music on Island Paradise Graceful Barb Kimble sways to the hula. S. Roe, L. Carr, B. Dornanowski watch Natives demonstrate ritual dance 4 After receiving her diploma Ginny Ling changes her tassel. At the Senior Banquet seniors have faculty members sign their books. Climaxing the Senior years at R H S r Mr. Schultz obliges Judy Kurth, Joan Beck, and Judy Moore. Diane Chorney happily accepts a scholarship from Mr. Hedrick. As Rogerian Queen Carolyn proudly looks over the annual. Despite rainy weather, graduates leave gym carrying diplomas. IZA-583??3lS?Mi5'J31af 6H!!'?U415f2!'T'I -ll B 53 if Mi. 1 lui I 2,91 .sfbw , E52 , .M ,swskv swims viggixsjgs Metz Qs Tony Kotecki, Salutorian. Becky Mann, Valedictorian. W. Vogesg foreign student, were the banquet and graduation. Q Candidates for Ragerian Queen are Joan Stoltz, Theresa Pirucki, S . . . . . Carolyn Sawin, Judy Long, Ginny Long, Carol Ehrsam. emors patlemly awalt then dlplomas Seniors and faculty busily exchange and sign yearbooks after banquet. We pledge our hearts, our hands, our voice to you, Rogers High We always strive to do our best for you, Rogers High. Through life's long journey we well recall The worthy lessons we learned in your halls. Rogers, Ro-gers High, we pledge our best to you. VIII n x M . Ka 'Q F CE, W 5?,,QQQ w 4 vW 5? E ' X ' '99 f 51' Ci QJKQ YG O-AQ? Q X L 05551 7 1, Q Q4 QU V6 ff Og gy QQ 4? -f -' C4 ' wk X xt Q L :Ut AD,l QNl C if A 1 is j X V VX Q F4 ah- Cf QA- 4 , ' if CQ, M K QQ, V Q 2S,,,JiW,+L M J 9cX Q wg? 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