Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

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O ffwv o 25 . if , 4 3 f :Wy P TH E RQGERIAN Rogers High School Toledo, Ohio Vol. VI I962 1 , i rf N A .5 ,X X' 1 Q X E A ' xiiwF93f5i?5, ' Q,:4,:5r,gt gy t R j Iiiflfiig 1 :.vR'P1' Zak ' ' --'UF'-T.'.-: ..4o.E-..--E- 6 Q V I ar xi T Aj -L' -1' .rfmwgifv V ' ?s4:,,Qiqgf55pyg. I . 31431, 3 r- Al , gg: 4.32: ., -. X -Q ' ' ,WW 1,,,5fQ,t. Aa 'S' X .LL 115751 L ,f in .M 1, f W4 ' ,M W ow 'mt NA 1 J- F NA 1 N1 u 'P 1 1 1 a df ,H ,J JM tb if Y A A. ' bu 1- v xr H ',, 1 ' Tfiffiwf -' is -225' 552' fu: 513135523611 f- A 2'- :iii-aw-3ip?:::5 QV.fg,5,gf.5,g,5f:e . . , Lfyfwiu 1- - I 2--ew., W, , ,,, , L51-4, , , , V fm . t Introduction Faculty ........ IO Seniors ........26 Underclassmen 50 Student Life. . . I36 Sports .... . . . 72 Advertising .... I58 Organizations. . IOO Index. .... . . . ISS Throughout the day 4 we are on the move ff Our activities do not cease with the i 6 close of school T Through a maze of hands we see the 1:11.51 Vfizff ig? Q ii picture of Rogerites ' on the move Mi? Q XM Mgt 'K QU X my GN THE MGVE Y? fe 7 N M I V , N L xx sg M-.,..,A,x, my 9.1: , ., i l , 5 . fine administration contributes ROBERT H. SCHULTZ ln the three semesters since Mr. Schultz took over as principal of Rogers, the entire school has felt the influence of the former government teacher and basketball coach. His day is filled with many small, as well as large administrative problems. As Rogers' third principal, he continues the school's fine record of a strong, efficient administrative head. ROBERT HEDRICK Formerly a dean at Rogers, Mr. Robert Hedrick serves as superintend- ent ot schools in the township. His is the unenviable job of keeping the entire system running smoothly. Co- ordinating the curriculum, hiring new teachers, and trying to make the system among the best in the state: these are the chores of Mr. Hedrick, our superintendent of schools. 12 Our school board decides the policy of the Adams Township Public Schools, members pres- ent include: KBOTTOM l-rj Betty Fought, secretary, Paul Sharp, Stanley Reynolds, John Wiley, president, CTOPJ Bernard Hardy, Arthur Van Zee, vice-president, Robert Hedrick, superintendent, Lawrence Hahn, clerk. MlSS SHARON KARPINSKI Students wandering into the office may be surprised to see Miss Sharon Karpinski, a member of the class of '61, pounding merrily on a type- writer. Miss Karpinski has returned to Rogers as secretary to the deans and counselors. Her duties include typing forms, sending out transcripts, and recording grades. She also as- sists members of the faculty. MRS. DOROTHY K. BOROS, B.S.,M.E. As students file into the cafeteria for a test, or knock on the guidance door for advice, they can always find Rogers' guidance director, Mrs. Dorothy Boros. A graduate of Bowl- ing Green State University, Mrs. Boros obtained her masters degree from the University of Toledo. Al- though her duties at RHS include only that of guidance work, Mrs. Boros is qualified in several other positions. At one time she worked at the Toledo YWCA as a staff mem- ber. She is also qualified to teach physical education. Her favorite hob- bies include reading, gardening, and all sports. MRS. THELMA BARNES Mrs. Thelma Barnes is a very active woman around Rogers. Besides act- ing as girl Friday for Mr. Schultz, she is in charge of all incoming money that goes into the school's central accounting system. Her hob- bies include golf, fishing, and cook- ing at which she is very talented. This is the sixth year for Mrs. Barnes at Rogers. . it ., K .L li 1 . ..-W i'ii' ,lt A L, Li, L-,: j M A' 1 4 ' . www....,,, to the growin success of Rogers MR. MIKE CARMAN, B.E., M.E. A familiar figure to all at Rogers, Mr. Carman serves as Dean of Boys MRS. THEODORA F. HAZEL, B.S., M.S. and Assistant Principal. B.G.S.U. and T.U. can claim Mr. Carman as one of their former students. He lists as his hobbies, simply sports, Besides making out various excuses and passes, he also advises students on jobs and future careers. In her sixth year at Rogers as Dean of Girls, Mrs. Hazel also serves as college guidance counselor. Her pet peeve is too little publicity for out- standing teenagers. Her philosophy is Many have helped me, how can I help others? l F z l F,-e A Lew-M vgfk 13 ari. L it MR. VINCENT CONTRADA, B.s., M.E. As Athletic Director, Mr. Contrada has charge of scheduling opponents for all of the Rams' games in all sports. He buys equipment for the teams, and checks the eligibility of the participants in each sport. His is the iob, in general, of co-ordinat- ing the entire athletic picture at Rogers. MISS .IOSEPHINE M. SPARKS, B.S., M.A. Miss Josephine Sparks may be heard saying Since when did you become an English teacher? in her English IV classes. She is also kept busy teaching humanities. Absentees are a thorn in her side. Miss Sparks attended Ohio State University, University of Southern Cali- fornia, and Columbia University. In her spare time she enjoys camping, traveling and hiking. MISS THEODORA LEONARD, B.A. When asked about her hobbies, Miss Theodora Leonard replied, Correcting papers - great fun. Teddy teaches junior and senior English. This is her third year at Rogers. Miss Leonard enjoys reading, creative writing and dancing, much of her spare time is spent at the down- town library. This spirited redhead feels that people are more important than things. New to Rogers' curriculum this year is an ex- perimental team-teaching program, being initi- ated in the English IV classes. This type of class features two teachers, which allows for greater freedom and expression in teaching. Although it has been here scarcely a year, this program has already proved that it has many valuable points. Lan uage studies are valuable, for s5eO. MRS. MARGARET ANN SNIDER A.B., M.Litt. Familiar to the English students of room 205 is Mrs. Margaret Snider. In her first year at Rogers, Mrs. Snider has her schedule filled with English II classes. While working toward her degrees, she attended West Liberty State College and the University of Pittsburgh. Although her spare time is limited, Mrs. Snider tries to find time to curl up with a good book. Listening to opera and enjoying drama and cooking are listed as favorite pas- times ofthe new faculty member. MR. ROGER PHILLIPS, B.S. As nervous public speaking students face their fellow classmates, they also face the scrutinizing eye of their instructor, Mr. Roger Phillips. English II and drama fill his other curricular duties. Bowling Green State University and the University of To- ledo were the locations of Mr. Phillips' higher learning. Favorite hobby of Mr. Phillips is record collecting, while he also greatly enjoys giving his son, Mark, a bath. His students may agree with his ex- pression, The milk of human kindness flows by the quart in my veins - some- times. 14 MRS. GERALDINE CHRISTENSEN, B.E. Taking over the duties of cheerleader adviser, Mrs. Geraldine Christensen is another new addition to the Rogers fac- ulty. Finding her place in the English de- partment, Mrs. Christensen fills her days with the dangling participles and mis- placed commas of her English II and Ill classes. In order to receive her degree, Mrs. Christensen attended Hamline Univer- sity in St. Paul, Minnesota, and the Univer- sity of Toledo. Bowling and bridge find their way into her spare time, as a few sports. Headquarters for this English teacher is room IIO. XR MR. GARY GODBEY, A.B. In his first year at Rogers, Mr. Gary God- bey has a full schedule. A sophomore English and Journalism I teacher, he also is adviser of Quill and Scroll. Majoring in creative writing and English at Ohio Uni- versity, Mr. Godbey enjoys writing short stories, reading, and attending the theater and movies. Mr. Godbey is noted for his pet expression, He was overcome by the exuberance of his verbosity. MISS NANCY HOLLOWAY, B.E. Familiar to many juniors is Miss Nancy Holloway who teaches English III. In her second year at Rogers, Miss Holloway is a junior class adviser and has been a great help in planning many of its proj- ects. Reading heads the list of Miss Hol- loway's hobbies, but she also enjoys fishing, swimming, cooking, and watching spectator sports. She earned her B.E. at Bowling Green State University. MR. JAN BERRY, B.S. Junior English teacher, Mr. Jan Berry lists a great number of hobbies. Boasting a huge record collection, Mr. Berry greatly enjoys his hi-fi set. Other activities which occupy his spare time are: tropical fish, photography, stamp and coin collecting, fishing, boating, swimming, and volleyball, as well as writing free verse. A graduate of Ohio State University, Mr. Berry is in the process of working on his masters degree at the University of Toledo. Noisy halls are named as his pet peeve. they create foundations for education LUMQ f . MRS. MILDRED VANFLEET, B.A. Have gum, will travel , these are the words of advice Mrs. VanFleet has for gum-chewing stu- dents. This teacher of Latin I, ll, III, IV, and humanities has done work at the College of Wooster, William 81 Mary, Toledo, Bowling Green, and Tufts Universities. She enjoys travel and music, and practices her philosophy of Labor omnisa vincitf' MISS CAROL JOHNSON, B.A., M.A. Hijos! This cry is heard daily in Miss Johnson's room. Gaining her accent from Rosary College and Mexico City College, la senorita instructs her charges in Spanish I, ll and Ill. Miss John- son advises the Spanish Club and spends her spare time listening to the hi-fi and reading. Her pet peeve is people who mumble. MRS. HARRIETT ABELI., B.A. Mrs. Harriett Abell is a very busy woman around RHS. As well as teaching French I, ll, Ill, IV, and English II, she is the adviser of Stu- dent Council and Le Cercle Francais. She at- tended Lake Erie College and the University of Toledo. Her favorite hobbies include collecting antiques and raising dachshunds. 1 ., ,. 1. gf ,5 . V 'l g .. asf. -I U51 G! 2292? RW ff K Q 525535. . KX. sseiggm ., ,Q .ef L. ' .ix iii.- .:sw.3a.. Q fi f - s.H..',3,'i'vQfw H1 , .r ieiwggiif ,frat gr . t'i'59 +R ,vi . I W, 15 MR. DALE HEPLER, B.E., M.E. Juniors and seniors readily recognize the veteran faculty mem- ber, Mr. Dale Hepler. Throughout the day, Mr. Hepler instructs American history and government classes. This senior adviser is a graduate of Ohio University and the University of Toledo. A coach of football, basketball, and baseball, Mr. Hepler is a sports enthusiast. His students will recognize his favorite ex- pression, The point is this! tri, ffff MR. VINCENT CONTRADA, B.S., M.E. Mr. Contrada is not only Athletic Director, but a classroom teacher as well. He teaches American History, a iunior course. Raised in a Virginia town, Mr. Contrada attended William and Mary University and George Washington University. He has done graduate work at the local University of Toledo, also. Mr. C enjoys reading for relaxation. .. ,..,, serif u MR. ROBERT RITTICHIER, B.E., M.E. Varsity football coach, Mr. Robert Rittichier, fills his clays with his senior government classes. This sports-minded faculty mem- ber attended both Miami University and the University of To- ledo. Besides football, Mr. Rittichier is interested in all sports. Fishing takes up much of his spare time, however, he often en- ioys relaxing and listening to good music. One of the phrases which is associated with this Rogers coach is, Nice people will tinish last. , Social studie MR. ROBERT O'CONNELL, B.B.A., M.E. Quit your sobbing is a cry tamiliar to the students of Mr. Robert O'Connell's world and American history classes. In addi- tion to being adviser of the proiectionists, Mr. O'Connell also coaches the girls' and boys' tennis teams. He is responsible for the fall tennis program introduced to Rogers in '6'l. John Car- roll University and the University of Toledo claim the skiing enthusiast as an alumnus. MR. WlLLlARD COLLINS, B.E., M.E. Mr. Collins is one of the small but hardy clan of the steel nerves - the drivers education teachers. The University of Toledo and Bowling Green State University were the schools ot higher learning attended by the American government teacher. You're looting was a cry that was often heard echoing from the gym as basketball resumed last season. The reserve bas- ketball coach enioys baseball and water skiing in his spare time. form citizen hip MR. JAMES HAYS, B.E., M.E. Curricular duties for Mr. James Hays consist of teaching world history classes. He attended Dayton University and the Univer- sity of Toledo. Track and assistant football coach, Mr. Hays enioys such other sports .as golf and bowling. Family life is also rated high as one of his more enioyable pastimes. Not having a football and track stadium so that the community can see our teams in action, is Mr. Hays' pet peeve. l S l 5 MR. JAMES VITALE, B.E. A member of the Rogers' coaching staff, Mr. James Vitale is in his second year at RHS. Classes tor him are tilled with iuniors who are eagerly awaiting his lessons on American history., College days for Mr. Vitale were spent at the University of Toledo and Eastern Michigan University. During his free mo- ments, he finds time to play with his three children. When things quiet down, however, he enioys listening to records and reading. 54 MR. THOMAS LYONS, B.S. First as a practice teacher last year, and now as a full-time teacher this year, Mr. Lyons is fast becoming a familiar figure around the halls of Rogers. He teaches classes in civics to un- derclassmen, and, as the picture shows, teaches drivers educa- tion. Mr. Lyons attended Bowling Green State University, and in his spare time, he enioys listening to music. . K , fx. MRS. MARIAN SCHNELL, B.E. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Adrian College, and Michigan and Toledo Universities, Mrs. Marion Schnell teaches Algebra l and ll and basic math. Besides being an adviser to Senior Y-Teens, Mrs. Schnell's hobbies include gardening, swim- ming, boating, sewing, and rug-making. She also enjoys entertaining at her cottage at Devil's Lake. MR. RAY EDWARDS, B.S., M.S. Mr. Ray Edwards claims an impressive string of alma maters, including Bowling Green, Purdue, Miami, Chicago, and Wyo- ming Universities. Besides teaching math seminar, solid geometry and trigonometry, plane geometry and Algebra ll, he ad- vises Varsity Club and YFC. He is also the varsity basketball and reserve baseball coach. Iv .d 'f MR. FRANK GWOZDZ, B.A. A familiar figure at football games is Mr. Frank Gwozdz who times the games and runs the scoreboard. A member of the Air Force Security Service before coming to Rogers, he teaches Algebra l and plane geometry. His pet peeve is a student who never has anything to do in study hall. Stu- dents passing his room can see his many mobiles and other projects, made by his students. athematic and sc'ence explore MR. ROBERT BEAN, B.S.A. Learning more in the field of chem- istry consumes much of Mr. Bean's leisure time. Besides teaching chem- istry, he has a chemistry seminar for advanced chemistry students who plan to maior in science in college. Photography, playing cupid, and Rifle and Aviation clubs head the list of his outside activities. Take out a sheet of paper, can be heard daily from Mr. Bean's classroom. He is a 18 graduate of Ohio, Cornell, and Bowling Green State Universities. i l l MR. JOSEPH LUCAS, B.E. Now students. These seem to be the favorite words of Mr. Lucas, our bug-ology teacher. Mr. Lucas received his bache- lor's degree at the local University of Toledo. He also has done graduate work cluring summers at Franklin and Marshall and the University of Missouri. Most sophomores know Uncle Joe, since biology is a sophomore course. Rabbits and other fair game had better watch out during hunting season, for Mr. Lucas is an avid hunter. Fishing is also a favorite pastime. Mr. Lucas is another of Rogers' first teachers, because he has been here since the school first opened its doors in 1956. MR. DONALD RUCK, B.S. A native of Wapokoneta, Ohio, Mr. Donald Ruck came to Rog- ers this year to teach physics, general science, and English. Mr. Ruck, alumnus of Ohio State and Ohio Northern Universities, spends his free time with his records and stereo outfit. These prove to be of paramount importance in Mr. Ruck's entertain- ment since they make it possible for him to relish his favorite pastimes of music and dancing to full advantage. Sports, es- pecially football and fishing, head his list of enioyments when he puts down his tennis racket after a quick match. physical worlds MRS. ELIZABETH SCHROEDER, 5.5. Teaching at Rogers becomes better and better. These are the words of Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, another of our biology teachers. Mrs. Schroeder attended small Defiance College and attained her degree at Kent State University. She lists a number of hobbies: she enioys working in both her garden and her kitchen. Creative art and sewing also hold her interest. Reading and music are relaxing pastimes enioyed by this teacher of biology. MR. RICHARD WAGNER, B.S., A.B. Another of Rogers' rookie teachers, Mr. Wagner is the teacher of physiology and general science. Receiving both his degrees from Miami University, he is currently working toward his masters at the University of Toledo. Mr. Wagner enjoys such active sports as football, skiing, golfing, ancl bowling. A little mental workout, in the form of a game of bridge, is also a favorite pastime besides teaching his science courses. Emma! rx: an-isa QQ! MRS. BETTY BUCHHOLZ, B.S. MISS POLLY JO COLLINS, B.E. Miss Collins teaches five classes during her busy day: shorthand, clerical practice, secretarial practice, personal typing, and business English. People who do not listen raise the dander of Miss Collins. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the University of Toledo. Reading and music relax Miss Collins, and for more en- ergetic activity, she tries to ski. PATRICIA TODD, B.E. ln her second year at Rogers High School, Miss Todd teaches both beginning shorthand and typing. She took her undergraduate work at the University ot Toledo. Dur- ing the last summer, she did graduate work at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Miss Todd keeps trim by indulging in skiing and bowling, and enjoys keeping her wits sharp with a good game of bridge. l locational studies help prepare Good future homemakers are the goal of Mrs. Buchholz. Back at Rogers after a year's absence, she teaches, of course, homemaking. Mrs. Buchholz received her college education at Capital University and Miami University. Mrs. Buchholz's hobbies are along the lines of the courses she teaches: growing and arranging flowers, sewing, and en- tertaining. She also enioys traveling. MR. RAY LUSHER, B.S. Photography - this is both the hobby of Mr. Lusher and one of the courses he teaches dur- ing the day. His other courses are printing and mechanical drawing. Bowling Green State University was the scene of Mr. Lusher's undergraduate days. Besides his enioyment of the picture-taking art, he also en- ioys traveling. MR. ROGER FRAZIER, B.S. Newcomer to RHS, Mr. Roger Frazier took over the position as industrial arts instructor. Bowling Green State University is this new faculty member's alma mater. A sports enthusi- ast, Mr. Frazier enioys football and swimming. Logically, Mr. Frazier lists woodworking as one of his favorite hobbies. This is the subiect he teaches. 20 The industrial arts teachers: left to right, Mr Flougher, and Mr. George Harrutt. MRS. VIRGINIA VALO, B.S. H.E. MR. CLIFFORD NELSON, B.S., B.A. Typewriters are familiar ground for Mr. Clifford Nelson. Throughout the day, Mr. Nelson instructs both Typing l and II, as well as law, and salesmanship. A Bowling Green State University and University of Toledo graduate, Mr. Nelson often spends time fishing and hunting. Mr. Nelson named woodworking and model making as two of his favorite hobbies. students for post-gra MR. WILBUR C. FLAUGHER, B.S. QW Frazier, Mr. Ray Lusher, Mr. Wilbur lnconsiderate drivers is the pet peeve of Mr. Wilbur Flaugher, the industrial arts teacher. Aside from his regular auto mechanics and radio and elec- tronics classes, Mr. Flaugher is often seen working in the of- fice. Fishing, boating and danc- ing are the favorite pastimes for this graduate of Bowling Green State University. MR. GEORGE HARRUFF, B.S. Another of Rogers' four in- dustrial arts teachers, Mr. Har- rulf teaches first year and second year machine shop, pat- ternmaking, and foundry. He spent his undergraduate days at Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Mr. Harrutf spends his free time in a way well liked by many other faculty members: hunting and fishing. 21 MR. CHARLES R. ALEXANDER, B.S. Mr. Charles Alexander's jovial face is familiar to many Rogerites. Besides his business courses of Bookkeeping l and II, Mr. Alexander also teaches geometry. Mr. Alex- ander listed the College of Wooster, Ohio State Univer- sity, and the University of Toledo as former alma maters. Adviser of the chess club, Mr. Alexander lists chess as one of his favorite hobbies. duation li in Mrs. Valo is one of our two home economics teachers. She also teaches general science to scientific-minded sopho- mores. She received her education at Valparaiso Univer- sity, Purdue University, and the University of Toledo. For exercise, Mrs. Valo enioys a good game of golf. For more quiet relaxation, she enioys sewing and playing the piano. MR. WARREN BOUDINOT, B.A., M.A. Rogers' chorus director, Mr. Warren Boudinot is in his first year at RHS. His first big duty came when he directed the fall musical comedy, Get Up and Go. Three colleges claim this music-lover as a past student. They are: North- western University, Colorado College, and Columbia Uni- versity. Interested in some of the finer things of life, Mr. Boudinot enjoys oil painting, the theater, and ballet. He has appeared in ballets sponsored by the Toledo Ballet Association. MR. CLIFFORD MYERS, B.S., M.A. The man responsible for all the delightful music at Rogers is none other than the band and orchestra teacher Mr. Clifford Myers. Besides directing the band he has also taught the hu- manities course for the past two years. The simple ioys of life for this musician include fishing, hunting and reading. While preparing for his career he attended Morris Harvey College, West Virginia, Ohio State University, and Rio Grande College, Ohio. One of Rogers' first teachers, he has built the foundation to make possible many years of excellent bands, Other classes MISS DENIE DENNISTON, B.A. Who forgot to put away her gymsuit?, shouts Miss Denie Denniston in a moment of frustration. In her third year as girls' physical education teacher, Miss Denniston quite natu- rally has her moments. She attended Iowa State College, U.C.L.A., Los Angeles State, Long Beach State and Indiana University. She is currently writing a thesis on swimming for her masters degree, Being adviser for GAA keeps her busy, however, Miss Denniston does find time to enioy her favorite sports, skiing and hunting. Her passion for travel has led her to former teaching positions in Iowa, Cali- fornia and Cuba. MR A member of the in 'I956 and 1960, sity of Toledo. In RICHARD WILSON, B.E. United States Olympic wrestling team Mr. Dick Wilson attended the Univer- his first year at Rogers, Mr. Wilson teaches boys' physical education, advises the riding club and coaches the Rogers wrestling team. Mr. Wilson brings to Rogers a fine scholastic record as well as many out- standing achievements in athletics. Due to his skill as a wrestler, he has traveled the globe, toured Europe and Russia on a good will mission, and participated in the world wrestling championship in Yokohama, Japan. MR. WILLIAM ARNER, B.A. Mr. Arner, who teaches the Special Education section at Rogers, has attended both Ohio State and Toledo Universities. He en- ioys many sports, among them horseback riding, football, and both water and snow skiing. The Civil War, its legends, stories, and history provide Mr. Arner with an interesting hobby and an abundance of reading material. As a veteran jet fighter pilot in the Air Force, Mr. Arner finds teaching a bit more relaxing. MR. DON EATON, B.S. ln addition to teaching Art I, ll, Ill, IV, and art history, Mr. Eaton does considerable art work on his own time. He may be found drawing caricatures at art shows or engrossed in a do- it-yourself project, While at Bowling Green, Mr. Eaton drew a cartoon strip for the campus newspaper. Mr. Eaton lives by this bit of philosophy: You've got to learn to use the knowledge you have to create new ideas. round out the students' education MRS. MARY MAC FRANKLIN, B.S., B.S.L.S. In charge of the library is Mrs. Mary Mac Franklin. New ta Rogers this year, Mrs. Franklin lists reading, hooking rugs, cooking, and archaeology among her many interests. Earning her degrees at Columbia University and the Uni- versity of Tennessee, the librarian gives her Upettest peeve as being boorish drivers of cars, Hers is a family of Li- brarians, since her husband is the Director of the Toledo Public Library. The personal philosophy of our librarian goes something like this : It's bound ta be worse than I expect. She has introduced many new systems into our library. This year, under the direction of the new librarian, Mrs. Franklin, the Sarah M. Perry Library has undergone some changes. The books have been re-shelved in more logical order, and paper-back books have been placed on the shelvxes with the hard-bound ones. Although many students were confused with this new system, they soon became familiar with it. Mrs. Franklin painted division numbers on Uvzzl the spines of the books to enable them to be found more easily. These changes have helped our library to become I ,'l- I more efficient and better liked by the students. 23 ustodian , and bu Bus Driver ldenfiTicaTion: CFIRST ROWJ Wallace McQuillin, PeTer De- Ziefsma, John Gallagher, Alva Lewis, Ha Ray Hutchinson QFRONT CENTERJ Jim Sandro, William Dennis, Del Bordner, .lohn Woznicki, Orville Crane, son, Wally Ridenour, Melvin Wagner, Skip Karns, QSECOND ROVVT Glenn 5 is Cusiodian idenfificcnion fleff To righfj: Gary Abbe, Freeman Moose, Jack SmiTh, Bucl Gunn, Alvin Tussing, Doroihea Borck- ardT, fnof picfuredl BefTy Van Effen, Lona Pink, John Laberdee. The Rogers High School building is six years old This year, louT iT sTill looks as good as new. This is due To The conscien- Tious work and efTorT of The cusfodians of Rogers. The bus driv- ers of Adams Town- ship noT only bring The majorify oT sTu- denTs To school each morning, and Take Them home each nighT, buf Take groups of RogeriTes and aTh- leTic Teams To and from various evenTs. drivers rold Willee, ValoTis Emer- Karns. Q, i ,s 3 N A Vail Hugs A Sig 7 1 1 . ?Tf NG LEFT 'TURN SPEED LIMTT Relaxing in the Home, En: room are: KFIRST ROW, left to rightj Dorothy Haupricht, lrene Luux, La- vina Moose, Mae Richer, KSECOND ROWJ Doris Baum, lrene Timo. The cooks of Rogers High School work long and hard to pre- pare the noon meal for almost one thou- sand hungry students and teachers, Besides preparing the hot meal, they also make available coffee, rolls, and milk in the morn- ing tor those who might have missed breakfast. The cooks are ready to help stu- dents ond organi- zations who have to use the facilities ot the kitchen. They olso help prepare various banquets at Rogers. , help keep Rogers Hi h on the move The cooks take time out tram their duties of preparing the noon ROWJ Mary Gillmore, Edith Haefner, Edith Armstrong, Oro Free, meal to pose for their picture. CBOTTOM ROW, left to rightl Ger- Velma Pigg. trude Gangever, lrene Erdman, Thelma lnmczn, Jane Rieger, KTOP .. . 'i , kg 25 ON TH E MOVE , gf W: P J, an 'Mi w' ' AZ? Vik . S., ME' wit' ,. Leading the class of '62 through a successful year were senior class officers, Bob Gilley, president, Doug Johnson, vice president, Pat Leonard, secretary, and Bobbie Oaks, treasurer. seniors, we begin to look back T The class of l962 has enioyed four years at Rogers High School. All the knowledge and experience We have gained here have made us more matured persons. As freshmen we observed more than par- ticipated. Soon we became active sopho- mores. Our class now contributed more time to Rogers by way of studies, sports, and extracurricular activities. When our junior year tinally arrived, we were proud to be upper classmen. We re- ceived our class rings and displayed them with pride. The junior trip to Gettys- burg was both educational and memora- ble. The prom our class planned was the best in Rogers' history! This tall we were suddenly seniors. lt was hard to believe that soon we would graduate and face new responsibilities. Our senior year was filled with such events as: Homecoming, Follies Rogere, the prom, senior banquet, and graduation. The final year at RHS has been the one we will remember the longest. As seniors we were really on the go! Senior girls listen attentively to campaign speeches. 28 Pep rallies put seniors in high spirits. on our years at RHS TERRY AMES JOAN AHRENDT SUE AIKEN CHARLES AXTON EDWARD AUGUSTYNIAK alll' 29 Seniors af the annual Homecoming dance enioy the first social funclo of DONALD ADAMS ROBERT ASKINS JOYCE ALBERT After vigorous campaigning, our JANET BASTIAN WILLIAM BATES GAIL BAUMHOWER ,fy DOUGLAS BARNES M' A MARCIA AUL Pl-mms BAK CARLA BARNES JO ANNE BASS BARRY BATEMAN 30 HELEN ANDERSON .JAMES BALOUGH MARYANN ANTKOWIAK 'QQT'+jv' ablest leaders emerged victorious If I W. I so , img Kawai V. A I -.-was A qs X., I F X YZ ' WW- L. mI' r I . DENNIS BAUMGARTNER I ALICE BEARD M., JOHN BAXTER YVONNE BEARSS HAROLD BELL DONALD BOWMAN wg., LARRY BRUNNER CAROL BOLLIN WILLIAM BUCHELE ROBERT BROWN WILLIAM BROWN JUDITH BODETTE ff ' N 31 Homecoming has new meaning for usg JAMES BUCZKOWSKI EVELYN BONFIGLIO CHARLES BUSHEA JAMES CRAIG L,,WnlsUke JON CUNNINGHAM SUE BORCKARDT 32 BONNIE BUHLER LARRY CUNNINGHAM LAWRENCE DION JOSEPH DUMIT PHYLLIS BUCK WAYNE DUTCHED seniors now, we will be alumni soon CHERYL BUSHEY DAVID EGGENTON CAROL CESSNA LARRY FLECK CAROL CHERRY SHARON CICHY .IUDITH CLARK PATRICIA COLF GILBERT FRANKLIN DORIS COUSINO PAUL GEINER GERALDINE CRAMER 'W as Sew? Eartieipation in student government JEAN CROWLEY ROBERT GILLEY LORRAINE CZARNECKI CAROLE DAY HELEN DE LUCA GARY GROSHANS JOE GRZECHOWIAK JUDITH DIXON DARLENE DRAPER :Winn MYRNA EDWARDS THOMAS GRZESZCZAK MARLENE EITNIEAR prepares us to be good citizens ROBERT HEJNICKI RICHARD JACKSON BERNADETTE FILAS WILFRED JACOBS ANTOINETTE FLEISCHMAN GARY IGN EY ,:.O , ln N f9 LOIS FEUDI RONALD HAVENS FRANKLIN HAUPRICHT 35 HENRY HADDAD VIVIAN ENDICOTT HERBERT HASTY Though we plan for the future, DOUGLAS JOHNSON M SHARON FOX 'VN-Q JERRY JOHNSON WAYNE JONES MARK KAROUB SHARON GEDERT MARILYN GEE .nn KRAIG KEIL DENNIS KEMPKE NORMAN KOENINGSEKER JEANNE GEISERT MICHAEL KOSCHALK 36 the present is the most important JUDY GIGAX JON KOPANKO JOYCE GLEASON DIANNE GRABOWSKI BARBARA HANSEN JOHN KOTECKI CHARLES KOWALSKI GAY HARDY SANDRA HAUGEN JOAN HEANEY DONALD WARN LUANN HENRY 37 Games, dances, parties, and clubs SANDRA HENSON ROBERT LAMLEIN SHARON HERSEY LINDA HEUERMAN MARGARET HOLSOPPLE WILLIAM LANGE 38 CARL LA PLANTE SUE HOWARD MARLENE HUBBARD JACQUELINE JACQUOT RICHARD LARIMER MILDRED JENDRIS are for Rogers' seniors on the go RAYMOND MCELHENEY JANET KIMBERLY JAMES Mc1cRITCHIE JON LONG ROBERT MCDONALD BRENDA KAUFFMAN JO ANNE KAPFHAMMER JOSEPH LINNEKUGEL LEVI ROSE 39 ALAN LAUX MARGARET JORDAN JOHN LING Studies become more important PATRICK MAHRT - KAREN KNOUS H '53 KEN MANSOR BETTY KNOWLES RON METZGER MIKE MARTENY 115525153 Q.2g'siii'iQ.-- fn ' , 4 ' , ai Q A ..,,,F? ' K Y ,:-xi: ' W Q ' 252131 .75 f X , DONALD MILEY ROBERT MOCKENSTURM SALLY KOSZTYU VY STEPHEN MOORMAN SHIRLEY LADD BARRY MORSTAIN 40 as our senior year passes quickl LARRIANN LANE CLIFTON MOSLEY WILLIE LATHAM SHIRLEY LEMLE PATRICIA LEONARD DAVID MOUNTS fs, HANS MULLER JACQUELINE LUTZ CATHY MARIETTA I 41 SHERIDAN MASON JAMES MYLES CHARLOTTE MATHIS Seniors will always remember URSULA MAUKSCH WILLARD NADOLNY CAROL McCLURE 'Y' JUDY MCTIGUE KAREN MILEY THOMAS NOWAKOWSKI ferr errrr U l I geelwwlfwllael I f 'ffl' A 42 CHARLES PACKARD CHRISTINE MILLER GEORGIA MILLER MARIAN MOOR JON PAPENFUS JOAN MUCKENHIRN their last year at Rogers Hi h JOHN PRESTON MARC PEMBER SHARON NAPIERALA DANIEL PERLMUTTER GERALD QUINN ROBERTA OAKS J. nf. 5 1-P 03.1 V V W N 1 5 2 1 f gin' . fHL'iL'f ' MNH JH?-all-'Ol' KATHLEEN OBORSKI LAWRENCE RAZNY TERRENCE RIEK 43 X iff . if My ROBERT RHODES PAMELA OLIVER KENNETH ROE Graduation draws nearg we order DAVID RUSSELL SUSAN PASCHE DENNIS SABA wwf! MARGARET PAWLACZYK WAYNE ROOF JOHN SCHILLEREFF sdiwix CHARLES SCHOCH JOSEPH SCOTT JULIE POLSON JAMES SCHWIND SHIRLEY PORAZYNSKI CHARLES SEEMAN MAIL 'Q.0 1-'IQ 44 N announcements, caps and gowns 5 , 'ff KATHERINE RONAU EDGAR SMITH MARY ANN ROUSSEAU LINDA REHKLAU JACQUELINE RENSHLER DAVID SMITH ,nv-Q., DAVID SIEJA KAY REAM JUDY REHKLAU 45 PEGGY PUHL CHARLES SHANTEAU CAROL RASMUSSEN sig' Qur final year of high school has CONSTANCE RUDNICKI CHARLES SNYDER ANDREA SCHUNK MARTHA SCHWIETERMAN SHARON WENTZ EDWARD STOC KMASTE R S Tm . h DANIEL STRANCE A BRENDA SCOTHERN ELLECIA SEIPLE M , .. .W ..L- My -A 7 -.:.f5iR5T' T ' M ff ff-ffm -wzff' , DIANN SMITH ANDREA SMITH A, ,, ,,.., . . - - .V h.'. . ' f EMIL STROHMAIER fig- A ' ::.1: AAT' 46 been the busiest, but yet the best GARY SWAILES KAREN SMITH 31' THOMAS VAN DEILEN J ,,. , E . M k l I , ' Lylg I I i ts ttf' tt1t,ss s,,4,ss s fr K I !q'.fi,? mt. il' -f- -f'f-f T35 RICHARD VOGELBACKER I RONALD WARREN I ' X' JANET STAGER JACQUELYN SZADY THOMAS WATKINS JAMES WEAVER DAVID WHITACRE CAROL SZCZUBLEWSKI ROBERT WINTERHALTER 47 Graduation da arrives, and with RONALD WILLIAMS CAROLINE TEETS JUDY TRAMMELL DOROTHY VAN ZEE JUDY VOGELSANG SANDRA VOLMER ANITA WALLACE CAROLINE WALSH MARY ANN WASSERMAN VIR! ROBERT SPYCHALSKI GEORGIA WHITHAM JAMES WOLFF .ngjla .1 ,'-- T 43 mixed emotions we leave these halls I lllll . I we CAROL wlxEY as-., SAUNDRA ZIMA Im, SUSAN ZINGG -.I JOHN WOLFF DONNA ZWAYER ROBERT ZACHMAN ,f I wil CAROL WHITE JUDITH WILLIAMS ROSE ZIENTEK Y R-ff, EUGENE ZIELINSKI KATHY WHITNEY KATHLEEN WHITTAKER -I9 Wm QW if wx!f,HT5,3ip 1 X I ff MW iff dm? O THE MCVE 0 1 Posin b the driver's ed. car are 'unior class officers: President Bev Gille - Treasurer Marv Tiller- Secre- 9 Y I Y, I tary Judy Payne, and Vice President Dick Wagoner. As the class ot l963, we contribute our scholarship, spirit, and athletic ability to Rogers. Atter receiving our class rings, we felt like upper-classmen and entered wholeheartedly into school lite. Realizing that gradua- tion was only two years away we buckled down to stud- ies and serious talks about our futures. Although our iunior year was quite cz challenge, it was not all work. Our maior project, the prom, provided on outlet for our talents and energy. President Bev Gilley, Vice President Dick Wagoner, Secretary Judy Payne, and Treasurer Marv Tiller led the class in all its activities. Striving to meet traditions set by post classes, we made new ones. As seniors, we will have many new responsibilities but we are already preparing to meet them. ow in our third year at Rogers, Marilee Abbe V V V V V , Sharon Abbey X ' ,,.-.W ww. -X 0 f i 5' A ' '75 rfifmwi- , 'Y' W i ' 4 . Q Kathleen Ah rendt ' 2 h 3,-j 59, Q, I .-ff 'f V-W ' 'D .. A V Geraldine Ahrens wif If ,V I a W , i s fr . t . , s . K , 1 ., Pat Amstutz , ' I V VV if A , f ' i if X 1 i V I 1 ,,. , V V . ,. ?,..q1ff A VV ,K Carol Anderson -, V V V r H-ff., jg V V' Judy Anderson V ' '-' , ' A 3 A ,mf ' ' Karen Arnold ww-5 A V. -Af? ' x W in , F ' . K, - ,. , ,V V . ,V V , VV .M VW rw V .V Norman Ashbacker rf., .1 Q 7',- ff A T , L -M' 1 -W, 1. 5 .N ,. L,- . tw tr t A t' ' ' 4 nf? A ,wwf f ' . ' 5 . V fo A , . , 1 ,f 7--, Thomas Babcock , his 5 fr V -. , . K 'N ' f rs. Lee Anne Babiuch r . r , Qgghgl rs A - r r: if? A - Y li -' Q, s:i5fS3555ZSf sgfwf ,f ff . 1953? K' .ssl , v im -W l t ' Q Sul my 5 ,..,L, TE James Bare K vu - ' Susan Barfell ,- Q ,S N 4- A V ,533 N' 'Y Darla Baxler y -:v w ni xv in 555 X Thomas Beavers if kf ' 3 fm rf :sg ff 1, V' 'T' i . 1 , - , L S I gal' Fry i f-j3Q2g ' :X , wi .. -+- Q s - ' ,. L , -, 'fsnwsfgzlfi' 'L 1 Y l r I ' fy 52, 'V 7 5 - ,f L ,, .5,,,,, , Vk AN A A. , ,Vi :EQE vv I , , F MUYY Ellen Bedachl ,Q ll ' 13 Q 1 Q vackae Blay W mf in , Ez, 'A' Q, 'Y l, 12 -Q i Donald Blevins ll , K' i ln' 4 . - is Il 'gl Qi , f K f f 'Sf 11 'rlf S . M V V we--W Tf f, Columbus Boles '! ' .l m ' f 1 j l ' 1' L- Vlyy Q 56 , ,ff I '7' We f A K r Vvlz 2 so , 65 W l lL 4 ,Adil Q 5 fsbflllffi ' Q A wi 5 ' l I A 2 Suzanne Bremer if M' - T J V A ...Wi 7'-, , H F' ' - . I Douglas Bressler ' Gunther Breu . M 1 ' W David Brower ff? 5 .W Wifllf., .. L We lf' . 'M' D L WT? ,z Linda Brower K is . .- 'W M ', 's . V ' - ,, L - i V ,. 1 Bill Brubaker L K :fin ,V A , : fi A X ' I RGY 5UCkl10l2 lm- 'El i TS. Lf l fa LW- X ' 5 lil' 14 He - f' l w e f or if 'ff ' if nry Burgy fa ' ' Fi' 'Sis ' 'un A Lf . 'i ' 1 ,z ' A W' ll I f L . 'zz gf- ' K A' ' ' 'ff f -V K J Sandra Butler 4 k,,,A Nt, 'Ji rv 1 - Q ij' 1 QC, A , Dennis Callahan ' ji f i so A IL Linda Carr If li ii D ' s K K ii L i i t l b O t D , - D ' ' fl ' ' ' , ,, , Jan Cassell ' - l i fi V' '- .Q , , i fl Lloyd Chapman ' ' -qw ' ff , 4 M . 1 ,. ' - l gy,'f,iiE9gf?, ms ' QV yy- 'Iii s ' - gl! -1' I Rosemary Chatfield lf? 'W -' rw 'M - - ,le ' ff' ' f rm D i 'f ' 1 aff . 5. V f I is i K A HQ M- I ' Sue Chrlslen will y f 1 Quill., ffl. , .a ir , l lk -s a l iffffig, D E, g Tom cnfeon l ' J i l H g Willard Cogle I A f M r -- I V I A fe,o f 'il 5 r , Gary Coker I i , Y 1 Q, A 1 fs ik 7 7 1, V Vg Ralph Compton no 42 2 rf' -N 2 L2 ., s ae? -l'm Comwell if ,, 1-5 or slrss W-f l lsrs, if fm Thomas Cox HX:-sf-ff' -Q W , i V ' : - - A 'A Bill C ravens K jjj W ' l A Ron Cready . QE ' lx ' 53 We trek to the coun eIor's office Q 5 if we TK, LS? if 1 we f e, 'A in Frei V f -A . 1 15,455 if- fizig wi? 'fifeilfil 1 ri' i ' 3, M 5 M if 'jig 3 ' . , e rf' K r . - A ,. , if Q ,,,,5.f. in V .,: H ,.., - V . is Z F n f li . L5 - 5 ' WU 'F ' :Q so f lie , 'ff 'e'e ' sw V 'Ax eggs? K, .,., , ' 124 . .. - 5 ,ji : . :if f ,Al A 1 einen -5 5 Q Zia I V , ' , .ij Q M , We 'Q J? iw, . Q' 23 f i' ' fs i Robert DeVoe , W, Z , . ,I A . 'f 'wwf , w -- Sally Diifman :F ff Chris Dixon X F . A M'iA Tom Erdman Francis Erdman Fred Ery Roberf Faber Mike Fall Carol Fillo Bob Fisher Bob Fisher Jane? Fling Bob Fox Brenda Franklin John Frye Sandy Crooks Mike Culberison Gran? Cummings Jane Curfiss Joe Danko Tom Dence Ron Dixon Barb Domanowski Mary Dumit Fred Dunham Bruce Dunn Tom Dutkiewicz 1- , ,, . Sssss . . . Boom! I , L,,. -I .. i , ,, . - -1 in Mes, ,i -1 A. 3 .1 5: iv 5, ., N 'W in rw-i is if 1 2 A A H X, mf ik -'af' Q J Q! f Q ,if x kim ii-f is . Wm ' 'lffi' if Elsie Edson 35 ' . jg -'-' Marcia Eifniear , 1 ' i H' ,'ir ii sfeve Elwell F Bi Ely F .F 5 if ' Y f 3 ' 45. A ilfwi . ,r g . A e- ' iff! is 1 . 11 ,L ' 1 ' sss C , M 1 - sw' Qi isnr M 'TIL 4' Y 49 A . .I fi '-' A K 'V -19 ,3 ' ,.,i-5 ' ii,, H s ,, lf -'F , K3 f ii,s. i 'irr , ff' - ' F J' . ili' Q , f ii 3 orrs orrr N F A M F ii Z., . P - ' ,',r' - rm' g 1. gg? sssi F i C M , w - . ff M ii lik isss ' f - ' by A gg? . P J Q iisss wig no A Q G' Q II A A Wt wr .LYS 5 9' ii K fl f wan, ely awaif lhe kickofll. is 4 , ,-.f L ' L L Q.,-qgisqislviifi ' 'I ze - faq . ? 3 aj fi ggis . ,.,. 533' E' ' 4' 4. L 5 X 5 J si pi ,W 'lik l N l' -fi. . l 2 li W K 1- Y, l gig , T , T x, ww Q . , 3 'K ' , .3 H .f , ,, W 4 :.f ' 1 L , e 1, M , K. will X f, Vdqegsfrgi I A H 1 'P' . W-'V J . . .f Q Eivi - X . 5 we m,,' E 1 M fm 'P' L I or advice in planning Tom Golus Jean Graham Dolores Gran? Judy Grafhwol Harry Gregg June Frye Kris Frye Leslie Gail Sharon Garno Eric Geis Bev Gilley Henry Gunderson -ii' our future ' f -- 3 A 4 Q Y my my .,,. 5 ,M A i . 1, .g l sv k', ' ivlil 4f','l '1 . A - , f 5 Y , . gp., E .V ,L 'V fe Mary Gillmore Shirley Gingrich ,, Ed Guthrie X f Janet Haas xi W I ?kw,,,,niig rZ1 1- ,,,,, Bill Haase 'ii' .sz 1 i 7 V : iii L mfg, Steve Hadley xi- yy, g.,A 1-we ,V Judy Hahnlen f. ,f ' 55 4 eigiff ' 'Tlx f . 1 ,W 14 1, 'H in 1, ,4 g . 7 , 'J ' N Qs ,sis J Q eg Z fn , , yyei .J is- M1 5 ,.,, ati:-if . ' -' lfiiisfsaii -, -- 1 ' fl 55 , ., ' , fi w wf AV Y ,AIQQ , W . . , ,, . L:-ue: , . . .. ,. 7 '.J'::ffiiilE9l 5? 5' sm Q K lei it - z, ' rw - , :- iaii A frea yyi L L. ayyyy y Ayryy 6' H Qi aael 'wi ' Hans Glandorff J - .- Y 1 i- Ellen Hanefeld Brenda Hannan Dana Hardy Warren Hartman Leonard Harvey Jim Helle Bev Hennig Sharon Hicks Larry Hill David Hineline Gary Hite , S P ,si 12 M .N S iq s r .- f- L was 'L i .- Q X A John Hoag Bonnie Holley A' ii A William Horlon , I i,, g Vlrglniu Howard I ,I J John lgnal A. I t y 1 . I I Q . W W Larry Hufchrnson ,I K I K s if ., 4 lr ' Belly lngmire -I , Bill Jacob Jennifer Jacobs Jerry Jenson 3 ffhrlsfopher Isaacson K -- K rv wx Linda Johnson A ,kL.. Y , , Li 43. Class of '63 Arfl1urJozwiak Duska Juslice Kalhleen Justus Jerry Kafafiasz Rosilyn Keebler Jim Kessler Sharon Kelly Barb Kimble Margie King Sharon King JoYce Kmiec I Roberf Knight iil wli I K 1 Gary Koch John Koehler ' Anna Kosier Richard Kofz 1 J My fn X - 1 ' Q iv . I WIIIIM r . I ISU' A ,I work, w I '10 MQW av I 'lil -- is V dk I., Q -1 ,I L ,f3 ' F f :5fTl .,lQ of gi ,.., I-gpg I A any ff A l I V N W F , I se. ' if 4 .1 f ' . . 4' 5, it me ,N K , , lf, . wg K .mf I5 I 'L wwflg Ii K I 'I , ' W-fr S Y it W K , X X I I' Tp 'I' is f , I B pl 3 , we WO I' I' . ' k yle ,, fy ,f y I ' 4 'W f - Mary Jonasen ff f- , - Q 4 42 lil. ,Sip -. x , Dola Jones Sy .. I . IM.-A-, ' 15 I In ' I . f- II, '41 Q ' I 'V 'I I . srl' ', .- , 3 f ig -9 Jim Jorclan 'j' I' ' I 'AH I Judie Joseph I MWQI I .I V I 5 , I, I .I II 1 E? ,JIWMZQ KI IVJIKLJII, F Q .w ak bm! wr N? , y I r I 'i J 'IQ - Iz. I V A Sli I '- ' -f ' -I ' w I. ,I -lb Y M II, fi nv 1-. ml: I f 25' .32 I- If-is ' ' ' 'L QL -IIQJA, ' z, ' ' R I A lg mio , M I I , ' ...M 1 W-, is I 4 I yyl, I I ' or ... - :-' ' f A 'H' I .. ,iz J l I r r ii ' fi I ,I .,,, I , s I II I 5 I If a in . ig- . I M ,,,, . A 'I - f-,'I ' 1 ff I if I ., - , , L, ,W X' We -www AWK if are ' 4 S 5 -4 .WM 5 ' ,mf -rw rr' Ifif i I M I I it -fi f' h- I w a I , 1 lf' MII., ,,I I I iv mt fa- l ' A : ' Q, , ,AH -1: K U ' ' ' f w, - .. Hx, ' v . :::'P- V 7 -wg: up I I 'I fq , .I II Ig ,.' ii f'VY5321,iIz,li f- 4 ' ' 'gf ' gi ,I JI 'E I Q W- My gf -if ,A K I E, I , 4? Q in , I N gin 5 v H HKU J ' A 4 Sf' A W W ff I , e gl I K. ,. 'V - mx, V iif iu . F' , 5 'ig ,.,, V ,L .X I L, me t V7 ORA? V rr' , www rr W HV ' i' J sometimes I 2 -135355 f r A ,gf ' V A ,A VV? r vi' V + is an '12, J if ' irwg- . ' L if-gg ' 45' 1,1 I , ...,., , gp J 1.1 f J m e Nancy Kozlowski Peter Kozy Gail Kuehnle Judy Lake Carla Lane Don Lange Junior attendant, Leslie Gail, is escorted by Doug Barnes V V L wif. F911 V ,V ,V ,V i V feea M ' W -. L 5 ff Q W Q Vi A iL,, V V , V wig' if tif '1 4 K- S i ' E . , - V M, VV W y,i,V L -1o , V rf'- , -f ' ,if n 5 1 , i V 'W' 31 ,-x L- ' -Qf,,.wKfl'V il 2 J ieie f J . is J ff' ieei iee B ' J . B ioie w J or V , ig? V V , ., 52 r V 53 , ,. Q nf- ,A I J L32 eL .1 'Wx -A -if ,gf , ,,1V Q , V V . 1 ' lli - ' .Mir o ' i I 1 f if iff? , . m l VVVY ff J . V V V V,V 1 V an s, - gf-ff , 'N : ' , , ' ii' '- i fg . xv EV V K-if ' Q B ' qi J , if 1,3 , .. J, get 9 olii J A' r-'S , J , A ew. A' 111' ,eff L it J L. 'J VV N BM J ',i ,- Q J LV iii' 1 S ' me ' '90 V .- 57 David Latham George Laugerman John Line Bill Linenkugel Mike Linnenkugel Tom Lipowski Ervlyn Lippus Albert Lisenbee Geordell Litzenburg Ginger Lorenzen Kathy Madden Lean Marietta Brint Martin Barbara Mauksch Barb Maurer Clifford McCollum Lynne McKay Dana McKown Leslie Medert Janet Meincer Kathleen Menke Lynn Mesnard John Micham Gary Miller Mike Miller Pat Miller Richard Miller Sondra Miller Mike Mims Sandy Mitchell Don Mockensfurn Darryl Mohler Ed Moran Juniors 33, ,v.. 13. gyda A gli' J Q f, 9' 'Us 1 5 K N! I 1 .Q 'W f of f 'W ., 'L ff we - L ffj' 4 fs Y 1 ,, 'H X , J ' , l'l 2l ff is 'N vi ' ' ff -1: - ff , ,, f, .,f. f' ,X 1 ' if . 2 J 5' fs ef- V J 'l,' for - H r 3? L . ' 421' L:,,. 5 is F is J 1-1' Diane Napierala A, . KX , f 1 J A N l I L,,l i ,.,, i A A , M . N Al. 1 g Do ng apiera u r Z 3 V ,K ? mln.io,: .Ad K My ow . to K, ., A i L., , i in v an eaFY M 3 -Z 7 Q3 Ii N- K VV, ,, in ,J ,JS Sue Neary Q W , ,- fs ' 'QQ ,. ,V., Q. , LU 'VY Neiman h'. . ' , f f li' ' ' M. 'J n ,. C, J' '- ' ' 5 V I , X,., X 'f:k. .-Liga gill? -7 V l'A K , . K 'W f ' - 4 1 X ss 3 June Nowak y w Q. F W Q if lllllll 3 red Nowak C ff c 10 Nowokowski J J .W L 3 Chuck 09ren ii' W I ' fill V , vl..'l i ' 'ii l'l , ' i . by llll ll, J, l ll ll ' ii x I S l-, W ef John Osfrander Chris Pcluch Diana Parish w f. 'if all? 'E- ,. .S 40:22 f.f..g,,5 1 . gina- : 11255 . . -n:'5? ':1,f.w .mv N As our responsibilitie 1 In A V M g .,.J . i': Q- ' -f'i - ,JQE-1 r , .r 'W , ,I . .. ' -in ,J f 7 W .. fl 58 Rifa Patterson Judy Payne Pamela Peters Michael Peierson Cheryl Pickens Charloffe Pinkney Mel Plafzke James Posflewoit ff 1' , if le' A4 iy diy, , 1. . fs fi 271' 1 f- 1 ,., C5 grow, . c,z,.1m . X, Couples enjoy dancing 1 5 , wi Wk 1' . ai? ' 'UK ' - ': .33 X 'E T.. T ,f-fewyr, -V Hg. . If we n13llLl FE i ai The 1961 Homecoming. my fm W I? J -1'A f ' A I , V IL Ji, V: , I , ,I .Qi V H T L K if . , Hifi? I 111 fi' xi g -- ,Q f JV: N., ig ' ff .5 2' J . ' ' ' ' 'W wi ' 5' W Hi , IQ., W ' . ' . Q V I 7 fffit' I V .Sf If ' ,J ,X gg 35 I 'r -1-gr ,g.,. H. W AIT, I f ' ,ly -5 ff' '23 Q if ' P 'f ,,i,,, 155' J Jeee J .- Carol Ruikowski Donna Ruiz J Jim Samek 3 5 1 J 3 5, W gr me 'I ni pf' tk? Brenda Roach Gordon Rohweder Randy Roof Sue Ros? 41 ill , it f ,.-f Y IM Sandy Reynolds Bernard Rhodes Geofi Rieger Roger Rice Marie Rigney Terry Provencher Charles Quinn Isabel Rapp Jeanne Rapion Elizabefh Rawlins Dan Reiner Juniors in growing to meet them Terry Sandman Sandra Schaffer JoAnn Schikora Jack Schmidt 1 Y fc 4 , A 5 K 5 .ae ,I fi? 1 , an I J 3 'N I ' ew, Sm ,g III 3 if li V Q ,M I yyre A eyy ir H H .I I e.i', Mike schondel If .,ee ,feel 4 I 'ry if 1 Delores Schroeder R- fc I I I jx, Richard Schroeder ' Ruth Schwarfz ' V ww I if' 'A 2 1 ' 59 21 A x Marilyn Semetko Diane Sharp Dave Shultz Jan Smith Kathy Smith Mary Smyley Jim Sneed Nancy Snyder Tom Snyder Mel Spence Virginia Spenthoff Tom Spires Chester Sprout Grace Sprout Karen Sradeja Dixie Stanford 5 x ik' T Q .,,1 l 55 i ' if AE f -1. S' ' it if -T K l Q57 ff-i ,,.. A ,gy 'we' J' we fly' Jw MX , wr cu ' . 9 , A it -it Jim Starkey Kathy Steward , . ? , f ff .ar 'W , A Ji . M- 'F' ,am K . kr in .17 1 A I fix! H, , vw. i , me we K gasp' Q V ' I xg , - -V . f ' i 'ii ' . ' - Ax: J f J S w a s A -f A 4' f 1 were Wi WTS i ,, ,'. .:, i . EWU fu- 'if yt K' as S H I 2 u .,. as Q ,W K I .f Y N Hr 'P' kg' .y , K , , , . Q K -'.. to K' 4 3 X l -l K - 9 f ...Qiw G wi , - 1 Ja, K after we have attained one goal, af'-y we ig A f , 3 1 1 ,, .l f I .:, H I N.. ' . ' an .g ...My 'T Q 9 E , ,,,l.,,,, jg? 4 Y In uf f if 1 rftaa Y- it . ' - f' . sf I . lf--1 ' -- : 1.1, -,'. ..y- s r f, I 1,27 F14 We H Va i fill HN- 1 -il: P' my yi Qs 5-1 1 3, df' f ,- ' ' A m e .. 'QA 6 - yt J fy W ,, 4. 1 5 it S 0 125, V ' Q' W gl. , f X K Y wi, 'i T Qlii i - L . . .. - L' N V ,. ' Q 5. , , ., . L - -f-,tj fee, , .,g.,r1'f?fi 53 - 'K ' it ' , V ' U A ' . ' it X f. fi' ' W'W'?isgz If . 'im' be a ff' m ay 15 1 J , ' me is ffl . f 1,5 a. -ii 22 . M :Zig I I ' L ,g L ' , 1 T ,fi i u - S e fi 3 A 715' ft DSX? .1 .127 if ' , ' X ' 44554, f ,f an Q Xi 1 60 Jim Stiles Carrie Stockmaster Dick Stoddard John Stough Beth Sunday Hope Tammerine Ralph Tanner Mary Tehan Greg Thompson Marv Tiller Tom Toedter Mary Trammell Curtis Treichel Susan Trick Elaine Trombley The GAA dance finds ,if-Y 1, ' K f ! Q it ,1 fe RW' gl tv W K X 4 ef Q T.. :ev I 4 We ' A 'W .5 4., 1 , . VX K my we 777155 1 Q, -2 I' d ' A 4 N ff S E 1 4 ww W1 ,M 5 , Y, WV' Q' 3 x X 3 1 if-'M x . so- 'fs 4 , .M H ..: , 6 ,Z if A is so , - fesitli ww f -,-- X 4' , I. H i .I Sharon VanWey I y i ,K ii .lerry Vincent W ii ,Q Sue Vorderburg iv W .1 . .ig K Dick Wagoner , D eliiry I . David wane z,, If K Dick Weaver ' ' Bob Weaver L 7 1, Dale Webb V Larry Weinstein P ,ee K ' Georgia Webster K . Pam Whistler I r ' 1-. f ff? f 7 , 711 Clifford White John Wiley Harry Will Tom Williams f F if W X W , levi so lass ll i of in W 'es , the next one moves into sight farmers Htuckered out. Diane Zeitler Bill Zielinski Pat Zimmerman Greg Zitkus H -,.Q,w , -pix Aw ., Dave Williford Eugene Willingham , ilf i ii if H, ,g,, M is j K fvii Q Tom Wisme' M Y if 'Fi in Rick Wood A if , in ii' Janet Worley n i' I - f Sim? - ' 1 , , e f .V 1 JL 1 1 4- p 2 r 'QE 55 if ff? 1 15 1 s 61 er., Q 33 rv 5' fi, 5 .wi Eh xx ,ve s 9: a I if ff ef ,fa l ya 2' ? Q X On their way to class are sophomore class officers: President .left Kozyg Secretary Shirley Balsiuchg Vice President Pat Moormang and Treasurer Barbara Bick. Now as We complete our sophomore year, we realize that already one halt ot our high school education is behind us. No longer hailed as green freshmen, Rog- ers has come to mean more to us than just a building in which to obtain an education - it has become the stage for many amusing and unforgettable experiences. Lead- ing our class in numerous school activities vvere. Jett Kozy, president, Pat lvloorman, vice president, Shirley As sophomores, we Dick Adamski , Kathy Alexander D a rl e n e Al lg i re 5 4 1 ii 3- ' .l u d y A ng el --iii if K JoLyn Armbruster V Terry Armstrong . X ik! sg e f F1 5.3 if 3 sf 5 Liz. ' I cly s ii : fsirf' ' L Babiuch, secretary'g and Barb Bick, treasurer, After the election ot othcers we began our sophomore activities by attempting to enlarge our class treasury and im- proving our school spirit. With our sophomore year drawing to a close, we look back upon many memora- ble experiences and look torvvard to a junior year Hlled with activity. now get into X W Larry Augustyniak f ' i I A Shirley Bqbiuch V Dianne Baisch ff? V K if i lm J 6 Bruce Baker J, ts? A ' i ' 1 ,. , .S in -f 1, 12 ag 4 T- 5 2 Kay Baker s r y ' is s . 1 san 9 Q1 ..,,...,.- S .1-1, - f - Leigh Baker a ny J Y : V5 H. , FX Catherine Ball i fi 4. A I kh: :-: Royal Barber in K in in Tom Boffeli , Q RG dY Bauman i M ,V ,,li f t i f i V Y Disk Bechtel V ili iiflllha ft L f l 'l' H 5 62 .i ws A ,s i s , J .12 Craig Bowman! John Brenner Chris Britton Pat Brode Jerry Bronson Tom Bronson Larry Brookhart George Brown Lennie Brown Robert Brownfield Paul Brueggemeier Barbara Beckhusen Darlene Bell John Bender Lynne Benedict Barbara Benton Barbara Bick Sue Biskupski Tim Bocian Doris Boles Mary Boles Jim Borsos Dave Bowers Darlene Bruggemeier , W P vs?-re J NH' at , 4 'S L i lift M erm? Q L i QW Z we aim 5 K, V as 5, .45 A 5 ,sg are M , 4 H 4 l 2 .Jef : ,. , 1, . ,fern K , fav ,fr an, 9 ks Y' lg Q a S it 1 5516 FP' M' V 2. te w' JA P 33525 5, 4: A ,A ' K sv his 2: John Borkenhagen ,,.h ,S fi fy aar r Ji 'V' V.15iZN- , .. f,,,'. - I i n ' UNK I ,,. , AV. V , ,K ., i L ,ii,,i V r 'f FEI A K .K 1 sv X k',. 'L B Y 1 L L Xwrr V- ' Air is gi 4 ggffil., jk' I Vk- 'I . 1 1 I 5' , ' ' 1' egg? l , 'eff ' E. S H -. 7,53 A. 1 f i g K 'V I litem, 4 W K ki' ., V,., . ,I U m: A s y ..,. the stride of M, .,,,, Rogers? activitie Calkins L at z?2fL.s,p, ,' Q Pat Bryan ' C 513 , Ron 1 , Viih L X . Buchholz LQ yir' 3 M RiCk ', if' 55i'ztil at V . -'f i f 1 A , Burkhart 4. at is 1 it Jim Byers 'K - - K Mary : ff rr , H Y ... in ,sl-sq - 1 Fl CGM L My KK .T I 1. ' Q i - I Lee Carmean KVV- Gary Carpenter 1 apfffg, L for . ff f Roy Cassell xiii ' I ,i wifi , . . X A B 63 v The Group tunes up before singing ballads. ..,. I 5 , - - 5 553 ' L . 'r-W L' Y J' X . .. -11?-at .. gf Q, tv feb, l .L V 3 ,W g S: - i t I. D' f if F -- ' fi .: ai ,, Aj m y 3 J I if L YM W 4 W' A F , Ss J' ' QW, 'E K -Vi' K is L Q, iles? if W fx 'X dt' an ' if 12, Vw M L M ,L , iv ,., if H. 1 A R fi tee E 4 'Q - flfq- T ip' at , . L 3' 'Jie ' F' I f I J 17,- ,, , ' f e I, 1: ff' , I .Fi K 5 is V , 1, - ,,,- , 3 QV g low A SL Sophomores Kathleen Cybulski Martin Davis Janet Dea ring Marcia Dietrick Sandy Dille David Dimke John Chovan Peggy Clark Jesse Cogle Gary Coker Nancy Collins Barbara Cook Gloria Cook Bob Cordrey Bob Coy Kathy Craft Larry Creacly Ronald Crim Helen Crowley Vivian Crum Chuck Curtis Lynne Cwiklak Larry Dubois Ginger Dyer Glen Eason David Edwards Gordon Edwards Sandra Edwards Doyle Eisenmann Nora Eitniear mire, .fi 'l'- : T i t -to X WWE! B 'gf ze , 35, r a, 9 af A L Q '22 H T Q , xt-:W K-'r .3 5 J 4 kr xg J '2 .: .Q fr- r M3 for fa . L A - , J ,sl L 1 if - If i , 53-wwe gr AQ. ' 4? g. J' , a r WW515 L, ,131 1, 5 ,- ' xy ,w,,iw H? .J Fwy J A' iii? ss,- Up another s Mark Engwert Pam Erdman Roger Evans Doris Fall Rogert Fall Jef? Farnham Claudia Ferner Louise Fitsko Judith Fogle Bill Folger Joyce Ford Gwen Foster Chris Fought Earl Foxe Dianna French Lee Fulton 64 S k im ' l i - ,.. J f ' ite ff' s I J , it rf i 1 K A 5 ,,.,, V r - 'i, V 1, . F il, t 'F - L ee ' or fi H L F ,mE4q1E,r' J-My 1: A i lx :ink I vw -:Ar 11, , . , L :S j- , 'lik' li '75 ,, T -'fr Q. i ' ,m 5- . Jw in .Ng gr Q ew :-,, ' , if v fr . I in wh W rftftii P 7 .wif ,V M, .. - 'ff Ir .i M12 c My 1 f rw li ,iw ' ,JM My I, X A x- Erfl H r W V g f fi l vi r ' , 1, , slll H gf, Hi. ,f 1f.., N 34 ' fl 'M 3 ii J' -- fi 13, ' ' iii. I' ' W' 559: f I . -M' 'Z fi? ,. gp , Carolyn Gable Jane? Garvin George Gallon Ron Gederl Linda Gehm Max Geiner Doug Gilford Jeff Glanzman Robert Gleason David Glilzner Joycinne Gockerman Lucy Graven Marcia Gray Nancy Greene Bill Groenleer Janis Groth we'll make it yet , ,,- ,, k ff fr., rf Q W iirw- .Inf q l. -uf Y I i or ,. K rg f7 C 3 5' .ze if X ia F In W Q? W 5 9' ' lv 4-Q. wield? Mike Haddad Don Hahn Debbie Hahnlen Gary Hall Kalhy Hall Darlene Hamillom Rosemary Harding Lesley Harper Bonnie Harison Bill Hasly Leonard Haupricht Mike Havens Chris Howes Gary Hayes Nancy Heinle James Heinicki Sue Hens .lim Hess Bob Hinde Dennis Hinman Gary Hinman Slewarl Hinze Gary Hollabaugh Margo Holland 65 .va- Studenls cheer team Dave Harrel John Hari on fo victory. ' , 1 ,. ?l ' 9,,g,'a,: e- ? V Q. 1 . k 3 ,Q Q Y Zi if r , M. Q? X 5 A A seeisii . in G fu ,omg :xl Why., ' .gi f KW' E ' we 5 , ik' ,, ,A ':.. 1 is :I ie . G D H gf A ,V-, Zi gi' A , .A . . ,-,i E l , x ig , i Q fri 1- A-fe fl, 953 1 , , ii l r . 'e i f yiaqzfi xk: K' E7 I 'ii -' l r r' : P ' ' .ac,, ii i is w g ,,.. IE F R iiyyi Fran Karpinski Don Kean Karen Keedy Sharon Keedy Ralph Kelsey Suzie Kilisz Larry King Sharon King -' 'ff g Berry Holley 259 ' ' ' ? ': j:z,,,.. ' , 1' M k I H II II kk P, me e o owe ' , Q3 Him ' 'K fi? Craig Horvaih : i f Beth Howard 'GT' 'JQTQR , K so rg E W My E K - velyn Hughleff QW f Lyn Humphfies Q, Y' ' ,K k,,,7 uf' Cathy Hunf A was , 'Y V11 3 oryr Cm Jacob -Am jzfwyg - 33 2 X Jeff Jacobs my Fred Johnson ,f ,.,, 1, , u i: i y y , :ns D V ,. 1 A H K in V J . . i is, Wil Q is , 'fain - M 193.8 A - .f-'dz V Q WL .KX 41 ' i x ,, if K iz: 1 s W P e J J J , J i f 5' i if 5? K 'NT . ily iyyo , is i J ii N : Q 'ff' 1? 4 5 8 Our sopho uf r.: orrr sm ,,.,, 2 , ' iyrnny J as :ii ' 42 5111 fm 1 J ' M irror M J 0 AAVI L i ffm A , i i me , V 4 r-V, . T 3 'WJ 5 J A ,,i:. , 'J Q , , , i .V ,L 'iiigfff A Karen Johnson Rena Kay Johnson Van Johnson Bill Johnson Dick Johnsfon Karen Jones Voleffa Justice 'ig .M Ei A 1 r A Vw . , M ,sf ' M855 ii 'rLlf'f2ff rys, i 5 J - : 95 , , ,127 A 7 W 1 Q ri .lie fi f I V i i j .fi iwwfl il ri,, J W r - f , 2 5 fi - ' ff? A -wr, Ken? Klem I H M Ed Knock X Chris Knepper E' mf - Dianne Knous ' - f Kris, 5 Carol Koehl i Q is George Koehler khyrk Q gf J rfr, , L , , Sandy Koenigseker jngEL 'ff - Jim Kopfmun Tom Kopfman v i' Wmig g Mary Koschalk Qi ly ii i Dennis Kajfaniak ore year Sieve Koschalk Edward Koske Mike Kofz Jeff Kozy .fgarbara Krainz Bernard Krochmalny Ron Krzeminski Margaret Kuhl 66 V My ,f- am ,y Q E rss.. f i s ,J A 'Q 1. Q, my . A 2? I - , K: ,ss ,L 27' 5 A ,Q www? 'fix il f 'ws K J x A 3' X S 'QL 3 sn, , K U' , K if is 'S 1 ' QQQAZ. nf, , S , Z NNE ii i f in iff? 5 Q in R.. is the time Farmers ioin in a folk 4. U. Q .W ae ,L 1 sf W, '93 yy f ,M V , in .4 I .. -,:: 1 S 'l 'iw si r AM A rfftiiii ' Ronald Loelz Sharon Loelz rw H Jane? Lubinski Linda Ludlow 1 5 L song with balladeers. get our Charles LaFaso DeAnna Lamb Dawn Lange Sharon Larimer Bob Laroe Terry Lundy Sue Lashuay Tom Lashuay 1. Y' ww mr ig 5 X 4- Linda LeSueur Jim Linenkugel Sharon Linville Lorelfa Lipkowski Gerald Lipowski Gary Locker Bill McConneha Lois McCormick Brenda McGhee Pal McDermott 8 . e Dennis Malewski 3' , 1 M J 1 ,,.. 'ilfiw' Q i-5 . yy rr , 1 - LK W Q b Rosemary Manuszak K z- ' Rosemarie Martin ' 1 ,:. . V, I is .V Bob Massie . J Randy Maison 5 1 Y Thomas Maw ' exif 35117 fr ,A A , ,.,, A, F 2 Q K Diane Mayer , X 'A Q Beverly McClure . Bonnie Martin yy If Y '- l,r,r L ro ' -'22 f Q47 B Hz: fig irr M f 2 rerr s . M5 L . 1 1 A sir- K ' M:-'Sift , V, Q, iff. .Aki , - a A QP' Mary McElheney Carol McShane Shirley Meiring Jodie Menzel U .+ 'f ra,-a..,g, E In ,g I .FLY , .rr.. ,H ,. K, 14' we EW future plan Bev Metcalf .loy Mikowefz Gary Miles Carolyn Miller Ed Mockensturm Sue Modlin Chris Moor David Moore 67 -r-M .nc ,gf is A i... in focus Q y A X, .fuk Hy, X M M ..,. 3 - , y f gsf 'W 75' 'Z ',', -'-, L ' ..:., , J , L, 5 1 is . ri if f UFS-W' f' ... . , 15 . lf E. as .1 K x 1' D. ., . fi- fh- ii1Vfr.flE'iz2af g2!rrS f, ., X ,332 21 W 2: S Y, Y R fx? 5 L Q .1 . J be sas F if Vg X i , f 5 'E' fm. e-A+: if L ,, ' . ,.,, 5. , ,ik M , ',.. K . K 7 A : A . f ' ,. H1 ' , 'ffg 5 5' I we ' i, . ' ii V1 1 ' T' 5251. V. 1 M ,. - ' I -h -fg g i H A -f .f-, Q W ' -'- .. 'H A 1 ,. f . l f in Xi uw- S x 7 x L 22 . me 3 'vii' A ' , , , i ' x gnc :ff . ,J if ' L' -4 1 'if ,gf R, Wi .fi ' ii, -Y l it 4' W me nh ga- 'ifw E? K T , :V if -'U tk . fr, x 5,3 4. , 'J- K kg . fi' Judiih Plageman .V V,k- , 1:21. I A K Kathy Musch Willam Meyers Paul Napierala if iw 3 4 M . .L 75 4 J Mike Peiffer Joyce Perry Vickie Petteys K Craig Phillips Janet Piasecki Carol Prueter Judy Quisenberry Pamela Rahn Beverly Randolph Norman Randolph S, , W Q ,el -fa ' 'KEY 5 K 1 9 A Bill Nelson Pat Ness ' Bob Newton , ,, -ff f -. , Jim Niiakowski Rosalie Nowicki . Carole Nucling ' J e rome O pe ra cz I gym Q Phyllis Opperman Sandra Osferman Richard Papenfuss Patricia Pawlaczyk Pat Moorman Karen Moose Pam Moss Sharon Mull Carolyn Mumma John Murray On 'lheir way fo sophomore ahend and e s c o r f Jim We contribute to Dave Post Ruth Post Gary Powell Jerome Preston Bruce Pruden 1 ,, -,, gl .. 4. i f f ' .VLL i A -- - , :.- 'xiii 1- Midge Plouck L , w Francis Porfala i i py- .s., X .wi n 5 ll , ,',- J we I ,, ' ' ilk , if? A . SQ Q 4 fm- 5 'V A . ig -' ? , ,L A NU? el 31 'X I l 94 S ,lp M'-2 f f, Joe Rawlins Mike Rayner fee ww Andrea Razook Joe Reed Ken Redman V in J. ' yxkaiffef ' Sally Reed 68 'bf 451 ,Fifi .-324 'XL' gi, W' ' r 1 Ji ji W V ex I l l f - J gp , 'W 1- l l . J far-55 i l .1 .r.E, l 1x-m P 5 Q wiiwfvi' 6 f K: .-esugggm we ' af tx be wh B. lf 1 xr The Throne are anf Nancy Greene Byers. awi A X 7 MWF Cherie Reichard f -' in Jerry Reinharl l' A jg , xr, i S f' Muriel Reinier '- xx I Q i ih ii i f tl -I Bob Resener l K- - 5 y ,Jw V iw Laura Reuss ,-.... V Xsmzrfl-5,5 ., - ,t il Sue Reb' M M V 1 A :-h i 54 0 Af ' 4' X- Dave Reynolds V S Daryl Richardson 5 H H ' f R dri Uez Ai' enrlquea o g , , 3, Darlene Roe li ,Q ' Sharon Roe 1 5 ,2 1' H AA Atl N ' -- - , ,..- Don Roeftger , fiiyl, 4 -V , li 'g1z , -- r 4 'A 1' : . ' -f ,i Paul Ronau l ' ., L ' A , Cheryl Royce -Lf' ' ,:. Pau' Ruhlund V V , 1 Penny Ryan I f : 1' IA' - , .. in , IX My Wy. b . -' V V , 'Q James Saba r ,.g - ::, I ' ,. Colleen Sanfmire I' Paul Sass in ' il i LeAnncl Schenher . V , A Al-' ,. A2 1, Q V . Donald Schmaus ig in Eugene Schultz 2 rriky i f Bob Schwartz I, fy , 0 f ,,, f' r , I1 l I1 g te 3 nl S ., A . Tom Shepler Ken Sellmg xx Pefer Shinkevich R f ', if - .Q Jim seg , L A, I 9 3, , 4, ,I gm .4 g ,Q 1 W? .jf - 4 --1:23 , -' i gff, ' , 'keg 1 Nr 7- I: , - .gi I ,, , or, 1 ,':V V , af' fr y . , Q yrrrra L John Simoni Daniel Skeens Robert Slough Sue Smilh . 69 Phyllis Sneed Jack Sniadecki Sfeve Sniaclecki Jeff Snyder Tom Snyder il Elaine Sonnichsen Mike Speer Leslie Spengler Pamela Sperling Patricia Sperling LeRoy Sprague Dean Sell , T v, Q X 4 5 I f 2 if Yi ii Y 1. A.,, 35 5' V ' if Q 1 ff Q! S' 2 N Q 'X A 4 7 . - Q FHWA 5 C? R f J EC , fr--'Lisp lgllifi 9 4, , ,11 1 ,LE H' ,. 4, E U , 29 v3 ' E F am. , 4 A 1 1 ,, V2 an if X, fu- Vine: I, I1 5 -Q H. fig, 'fffww x -z '12 my 5. U' l t 1 Judy Stack Nichola Stamm Jim Stanfill Dale Steinfurth Carren Stiegelmeyer Roger Stiles Barbara Stoll Pam Stopher Art Storm Gail Stribling John Swiergosz Ann Sweiterman Michael Tallman Darlene Talmar! Keith Tanner Bill Taylor Russell Tehan Chuck Temple Gail Terry Jon Teschner Jean Thebeau Edward Thompson Chuck Thompson David Thompson Bill Troup Mary Troup Shirley Trumbull Arlen Tussing Jean Ulch Joyce Underhill .' w -4. rr Jzzv i 'il i F .. N 1 ,l. gf it ' B up M' M4 5 xi LQ, , 51449 5 if 5 2 ' o' is slli slr Y ae' o 'TTS' ' 'ff' r 1-I in it ,H Jl y L V B .,l,,. l J K i J rl' i B ' T J M- i i'- fsss in wwf' Q .-:, J , S , . Qzvv ' J f 1' , l 0 U t t Cl i A. ayr 2 , T I .J is L , 1 ig X 1-in 4 l ysri 1 on rg riiyoa if Jiiyp : :W ,V BM. r- as J, ' T, , ,, 1 lr A Af I - , V - , X L,,: i ryrii ' M It ',,, J , ilii M A I ,. 'J I fi lli J i-'exft .. ' - :f 'a5 aQ.i., f if FZ- Z' ' 5 1 .H , - 'l'l- ' greg P? . J pi. fiisf - ,g Q' 1 - :Lg ' ' in fd M gr f TE B- . .yys, at ,fi il' i 17 Debby Vanderlip Joyce VanDyke Bill Vasko Larry Vienhage Tim Villa Bernie Vollmar Suzy Volmer Mike Vosdoganes 4 a f Lai at f -any 1 E i S m Betty Lou Warner in '-'k ,liy Sandy Warnke Judith Warren Jeanette Weber . ,. ry W , 1. A fx can K ,se A+? K A ffl' . 525 X' 1,3 X ,ri, - ,X we , r me , in 4W 1 if I '- J' I El Q.. vi-,I . gn pf Wi A is . 3 A Phillis Weber - fi h , I-Life-si. Karen Weibler -.I f I . .Ii ref- If' . i . I M ilf, Q ,ir 5, L ' N QE K' Barbara Weills I 1 iiri fa ri - 1 l . IQ if 'Me We'9C ' I 1 . iri-I Nancy wf-IHS f 'ii' 5 ' ' I l ' I S h , . 4Al,. O p O IT1 O I' SS i . . ,iz . ---- - , -' f .fir - i me WEHY 5 1 g .4 - ,, Q: JLQQQV Karen Wesfphal i ,, r- . Q., ' ,I. ,I -'ff comme while , 1, J, f-1A ,WM , g ' K - ,I Q' , f',' 5 i 5' ' 4 . , K ,my j s Dave White .5 f '-:, 1 ,VI-3 H I -- - Ali . ,,,. F LVL' ' .. I W Sue Wldney 'Lm-' ,N - ' 'S f 0 2 if X ,Q , ..4. . S it Ig N one step nearer the varsit ' 'A ' ' ww-5 ,A ,:,.,., IfII.,, 5:-a-smg,,1zp:5l, V..--,k , ,A ,, .. 5 I- .. .,,, L ,. ,HW rf , K ' . I ' ,.,., ,, i . ' W--.ii-iwfif' -,5'sf'w - 'i 'Z.3 lf.-985.51 QQEYISSIE iii +s,5fiig552EYi!5ii:. V 'WiIq,sVl'-5,7-35iJifn'7i I 'fzgiifil-54i :f,.f f. it 1 -a. . if 4.-s, ,mf lr-v,I.,,qn,?Iir?g ',-me-rI,.r,-.I--IIII:-w.fi:,ls-III.4 I ,I I, Q.-rr-sl-wI.i -V -wi f , ' - 5 r U'iE5l2zea,f2I'iA,:rRr'l2f.lii?'-iifilflliil--if'-V55 I 'fi ,K , . . I' ,mga Jim Wlllefofd f- i ,,,, , -I I - 'f e H. 'W -. , . I II.Ql,wig.Ii-1I,IIW,-,i,r,,-y-wire-i.I ,x X.: g -- ,,..,,Ir -.-my--,,I,f1, 5, , I L ' ' Q Ii X ' 51-,Ir -ngmm. , r:,fi,-'Ig --:I?I f , 'H - .. Yi fiidi fiiil vii?-lf5?i-sSlli5f 4f?l ' f I ' L I . .1 , i A ,K .I I Q in .ggi ,, s.. -V 5 5,3 r y I .ji Donna WI Ilams ,E I -Y ., . is 9' I --'Y' , . -' I 7 il .' . . 5. - I 'tzr--fi: ' g -,jr-:JA gi f' :l:'. T' I f I ' John Williams I nl,-In In gl I x g n LI w e S ,. ' MMM ,W -Iwi 2. II- - .,.. L' I n v ' .Q U' -'-- rv-5,5 5 'fm s i x ' J wif Me ., - . I 4 A 5 i ,. f I ,, A- .:. . . ,I,, I - A 'gg--,Lv .:f1,.f - H in iminw H ' 595: f f -E ' , -I K ,if 57 . ' 525' a. ' ,W-.,?T, Rf I Q--,c,. .. l rffwv li- - . , .zgf 2 nw' AI, H75 I n , A H , . , ' 1 i I K , ' T .I m ,. i Sherry Willingham ' I 'W . ' 1-N . ir n 5 Zane Wilson My 1 Margafef Winkelman . - I - R -I .' 1 . . I if. ' - I I .- V V I Square dancing highlights GAA dance. . l Q 'Z , - Lawrence Wmsion ' -Ifj I , in - -f H- I - M ,Q T- Don WOM ' A ,, Sandra Woodbv i ' ,, ii ' L jg lr ,I..- rm- . Gayle Woodford . F c, . fr A i 1 ---- f ,, .lx V ,iw A ,iii-fQ3L52i r, f:? 1 . f X Q ' f I Ii Charles woodwoffh a n t, ,se . ew If- 1: I. ,. f R0be Y0U'19qU'S' E 3- QQ? :g an fy' All ' Bill Zeaclker K ' 1 , M V, Richard Zeller ,SRX Ig Q Lynn Zgbler ,Q . fi 'Iii lil' ,, Sas, 1' me ,-if I. If is-I I- 71 RON THE MOVE 1 Dave Sieia Kraig Keil Bob WinTerhalTer John Ling John Preston t. ,f ..,. , we SWS? .- - 1 lmff m--:' ' sf f 5555+ M.. 55 J, 5 Tl My X K FS? J 3 P 9' ,ff Ks X ,J ilu? Zplgwf r X49 Q !' 1 T -A 3, Q is ,gl 4 5? 3 V- f, ,-4 Z- fi , , fb 0 5 wwf Chuck Packard Emil Sfrohmaier Tom Watkins Dan Neqry ki I ifi9QLH- 'TW 5,7 ':j,:g5'ig,:,Qg,g E ff J .T T Jim Bulvugh Bill Brubaker Jim Myles Rogers honors the varsity seniors Twelve Rl-IS gridders were selecTed for The All GLI. Teams. ln The HrsT row are Warren l-larT- man, Marv Tiller, John PresTon, Ed Knock, Tom LueTTke, and Tom Wismer. In The Top row are John Ling, Dave Sieia, Bill Jacob, Mel PlaTzke, Dick Wagoner, and George Laugerman. Two of These players, Dave Siela and Dick Wagon- er, also placed on The All Area Team. Dick received The addiTional honor ol being named To The Third sfring All STaTe squad. All of These boys, excepT Tour seniors will reTurn nexT year. 74- Dick Wagoner, a 6'l , 185 pound iunior, was Rogers' conTribuTion To The All STaTe defensive TooTball selecTion This year. He placed on The Third sTring in The class AA divi- sion. This same aThleTe was also The unanimous choice To The All GLI. TirsT Team oTTense. He led The league vviTh lOl poinTs. During The season he gained i,O23 yards rushing in 146 carries. A shining example of his scoring abiliTy came in The FosT- Toria game when Dick scored four Touchdovvns To lead The Team To a 46-8 viCTory. This halfback, hovv- ever, doesn'T lirniT his inTeresTs To The gridiron. He is aT home on The bas- ketball courT and This year as a varsiTy Torvvard, has goTTen his share of poinTs and rebounds. He also serves in The vice presidenT's posi- Tion of The class of '63, and is a member of The Varsify and Key Clubs. Dick Wagoner, a iunior, was The firsT Rogers gridder To receive sTaTe recogniTion. and outstanding gridders of l96I Dick eludes a blocker To move in Tor a Tackle. His defensive abiliTy earned him greaT honor. 75 E 5 Coaches Rittichier and Hays exchange strategy thoughts as the players' expressions indicate a rough game for Rogers on the home gridiron. Mr. Rittichier led the Rams to a sou., if Ofiicials measure yardage as players await outcome. Preston is forced out-of-bounds by a Wildcat. 76 W ' Wagoner is tackled by u Sylvania mon as time elapses. Touchdown pass falls into the hands of Dan Neary as the Rams beat Syl- vanio. winning year a new varsity coach ,pe f l 'ifff The Rogers' bench erupts as the Rams push closer to another victory in the Great Lakes League. 77 A 9-. 5.55 my 4. 6 I During the season, the Rogers eleven were assisted by four managers. Jim Sneed gets last minute instructions before entering the MacRitchie, Ron Dixon, Jim Bartz, and Jerry Vincent helped the 1961 Rams. game. Buckets of Blood is chanted out by grid players in a pep rally. The Rams take over second place In his first year as the coach of the Rams varsity football squad, Mr. Robert Rittichier, who previously led the wrestling team, coached the Rams to a victorious season. Rogers f1nished in the second place slot in the Great Lakes League. The overall record stood at six wins and three losses for the 1961 season, Early in the season the Rams faced the tough city Waite Indians. The game was well played as the Rams came out on top. The Saint Francis Knights proved to be the hardest team for the Rogers eleven to go up against during the whole season. The Knights played a hard game and shut out Rogers. Sylvania, Fostoria, Bedford, and Whitmer, all league teams, were white-washed by The Rams. Defiance also fell ot the hands of the Rogers eleven. In the last game of the season, the Rams lost to the Clay Eagles. Up until this time, both teams were tied for the championship spot in the GLL. The league standing for the Rarns was four wins and one loss. Five boys from the Rogers squad made the ALL-GLL first string for the 1961 season. Seven other boys from Rogers received honors on the second place team. Co-captains John Ling and Bob Winterhalter headed the Rams in the 1961 season. Ling played quarterback and Winterhalter served as tackle. Wagoner cuts around right end trying to elude u Sylvania Wildcat. in the GLL with a 4-I standin l ROW ONE: Marv Tiller, Chuck Ogren, Tom Wismer, Tom Watkins, Brint Martin, Dan Neary, Dave Williford, Warren Hartman, Chuck Axton, Jerry Jensen. ROW TWO: Gary Miles, Ed Knack, Chuck Packard, Steve Elwell, Tom Luettke, Kraig Keil, Dick Wagoner, George Laugerman, Jim Balough, Bill Horton. ROW THREE: John Va rsit , reserve is ., , , T 'Q 'sf' rs 7newwefmmrwswfsfefsme , W'-W ,, J . tt eefiffisftfsr f , .W K ' ' , 5 Y ii' T T' 'Q' r -W,,,,. T'wf?,g,? :if w ,5,frs, fi I M . Tc-MA I .M 'ire , i7li1'5!v' ' f 1 ASV J , I - , .v.prtS, fffff 1. Z4 1 57, , Q, . ,5 r, .-ssgznv?'ffE'f4!?K!1'!'F!I'k'yt' i,,5',,-,gg T' T' ,nga K twlvrpil. , , . . V f V ' ', ' ' ' ' si? 5 ' Est Mis 'Q' A 4 1- f . f L., ,f , 5'-52 xi , 1. X Y, V ,,, A N nf, ..v H .-so-L ws' ' V V, . -I l es, , T Thomas Barfell and Charles l.aFaso led the reserves during 'l96'l. 80 Ling, Jim Sneed, Bill Jacob, John Preston, Gary Miller, Dick Stod- dard, Bob Winterhalter, Jim Byers, Tom Babcock, Dave Seiia. ROW FOUR: Mel Platzke, Don Roettger, Emil Strohmier, Jim Helle, Mike Hallowell, Jim Myles, Bob Knight, Dana McKown, Bill Brubaker, Geoff Rieger. teams win honors Under The c mmand ot head coach Dale Hepler, Rogers' reserves worked hard during the l96l tootball season. Throughout he year The iunior varsity had a record ot one win, five losses, and one tie. The Rams started out the season right with a i4-O win over the Perrysburg Yellow Jack ts. This game was non-league but gave the reserves a ,eeling of winning. Sylvania was the tirst league game ot the year in which the reserves were dumped by cl, score of 26-l4. St. Francis, Clay, Fostoria, and Whitmer all defeated the Ram reserves. Rogers and Bedford fought to a 6-6 deadlock during the season. Helping the Rams with their equipment during The entire season were Lee Fulton and Mark Engwert. These boys assisted the Rams during time-outs and put everything away after lhe games. Also, they are responsible for administering first-aid to those players receiving minor iniuries. L l ROW ONE: l-ee FUl70nf Ken Redman, Royal Bqfbeff Kris MOOVI John ROW THREE: Dale Hepler, Lee Hollowell, Mike Rayner, Chuclf La T95Cl'1nSF, William Folger, RGlPl1 K9l5eY, Mark Engwerf ROW TWO: Faso, Jeff Jacobs, Jim Byers, Don Raeffger, Bill McConnel1a, Keilh Edward Koske, John Borkenhagen, Dave Edwards, Rick Burkhart, Tqny-,er for Rogers during the Junior Marv Tiller cuts around the righf end to avoid a iackle as Rogers romps. 81 I96I eason Rogers' player, John Ling, is broughf clown by a mass of opponents. No help in Sigh? fOr JGCOlD GS TWO PGr1fl'1efS Cl0SE ln. Jon Preston leaps high into the air as he tries to block a iump ball. R ogers' basketball Eight cagers await outcome of iump ball between Wagoner and a Maumee netter. 82 squad finished This year in the Great Lakes League, Rogers' varsity basketball team finished in a tie tor third place with the Clay Eagles. During the year Rogers ousted Clay once and the Eagles did the same to the Rams. The Whit- mer Panthers who are the league cham- pions were almost stopped by the Rams as the final score was Rogers 60 - Whitmer 62. Both of the squads were playing as hard as they could to win. During the sea- son Rogers would whip one team and then the next time they met the game would go the other way. Whitmer was the only squad that beat the Rams twice this season. Greg Zitkus became an outstanding player and was noted for his long jump shots for Rog- ers. To start the season oFf on the right toot, the Rams dealt the Saint Francis Knights a loss by one point. Rogers finished with a record of four wins and six losses in the league. This year's varsity basketball coach was Mr. Ray Edwards. Representing Rogers on The baskelball courl this season are: from Bob Gilley, and Bill Horlon. KNEEUNG, are Coach Edwards wilh lefl, Marv Tiller, Greg Zifkus, Jon Papenfus, Mike Culbertson, Bill managers Barry Morslain and Chuck Snyder. Jacob, Dick Wagoner, Frank Hauprichf, John Preston, Tom Dence, tied for third place in the GLL - l A Maumee Panther and Jacob fry for ihe iump ball. Jacol3's height and jumping ability prevail in this shot aflempl. 83 Les Harper and Daryl Richardson grab lump ball in game with Maumee players try for rebound as Harper comes from behind for Maumee. Rogers. The Rams' Roettger iumps high to get a iump ball for Rogers in a reserve contest. The 1961-62 reserve basketball season started oft slow with only one win in the first five starts. After this unimpressive beginning the reserves finished the lo game sea- son with a record of lO wins and six losses. Due to an iniury Mr. Wil- lard Collins suffered at the start of the season, Mr. Dale Hepler re- placed him as reserve coach for the first few games. The scoring was usually unevenly divided, but tall Les Harper and accurate Mike Hollowell proved to be live wires through the whole season. The Ram reserves Hnished in third place in the Great Lakes League. ogers' cagers show outstandin i Five Dick VVagoner and Maumee Panther try for re- Rogers' Jon Papenfus drives in for a lay up as Maumee players attempt to bound. interfere. Varsity Rogers and Maumee basketball coaches give a short briefing to players during a time out in the game. ' abilit on offen e and defen e Forward John Preston helped Rogers varsity during the 1961-62 Playing on the basketball squad in the forward position is season. Jon Papenfus. Ram varsity Seniors honored for Noted for his quick jump shot is Bob Gilley as he plays in the guard slat. 86 This year's varsity basketball squad boasted three senior cagers. John Pres- ton, Jon Papenfus, and Bob Gilley all contributed to Rogers' varsity. Forward John Preston has been playing basket- ball in all of his years at Rogers. Mr. Don Eaton gave John his start in sports as he was his first coach. Besides being a netter, John engages in football and track as he plays three varsity sports. Since his sixth grade in elementary school, Jon Papenfus has participated in basketball. Jon follows in the footsteps of his brothers as he is a forward on the Ram varsity. Jon also is a member of the varsity golf squad. He plans to attend Ohio State and study math. Third senior on Rogers' basketball squad is guard Bob Gilley. Bob got his start in basket- ball at the YMCA in the sixth grade. This is Bob's second year on the varsity and his fourth year on a basketball team. Bill Jacob goes up for a shot as Wagoner tries to assist. A Maumee Panther attempts a layup as Wagoner tries to break it up. efforts during the I96I-62 season , Q xr 1: X. 1 X t K. Varsity cheerleaders give a rousing cheer for the varsity basketball squad during a game between Mau- mee and Rogers. 1 87 Mr. James Hays For four years Mr. Jim Hays has been an outstanding coach at Rogers. During the football season he coaches the varsity backheld, and, in the spring, he is Rogers' head track coach. Mr. Hays participated in the athletic activities in high school at Central Catholic and also at the University of Toledo. coache h Mr. James Vitale Mr. Jim Vitale has coached the freshman football squad in previous years, but because of the iunior high he is now a reserve football coach along with Mr. Hepler, He also served as a football scout for the Ram varsity during the past years, Mr. Don Eaton Mr. Don Eaton, in his fourth year as Rogers' golf coach, has led the Ram squad to many vic- tories. He has led them to fUnl'ief Up two District places. He is also respon- sible for the team's rec- ord and is proud of their work. Mr. Robert Rittichier After serving as back- Held coach for six years, ivi-r. Robert Rittichier took the reigns as head foot- ball coach and led the Rams to a successful '61 season. Receiving honors at Libbey where he was on the varsity football team for four years, Mr. Rittichier is fully qualified for the post he now handles. He feels that, We have one of the finest schools in the coun- try and the finest boys and girls anywhere. Mr. Dale Hepler Modern Civics teacher, Mr. Dale Hepler, is Rogers' varsity base- ball coach. He spends most of his summers coaching these baseball players. Reserve foot- ball is another of his interests in the field of sports as he is one of the two coaches. Mr. Hepler attended Ohio Univer- sity and the University of Toledo. 88 lp variou Mr. Tom Lyons ln his first year of coaching at Rogers High School is Mr. Tom Lyons. As assistant varsity line coach, he worked primarily with the ends and tackles. Mr. Lyons participated in both foot- ball and baseball at Central Catholic High School and Bowl- ing Green State University. '31 eams win man victorie wil -tk , M ,fftitwy Mr. Ray Edwards Again this year Rogers varsity basketball team was coached by Mr. Ray Edwards. Under his leadership, Rogers placed third with Clay in the GLL league, and had an overall record of seven wins and nine losses. Coach Edwards is also kept busy by his math students. . JWM Mr. Vincent Contrada Among Mr. Vincent Con- trada's duties as athletic director, his main task is the scheduling of all the athletic contests, He is also responsible for pur- chasing athletic equip- ment, working with the coaches and acquiring game officials. Mr, Con- trada, in his sixth year as athletic director, coordi- nates the activities of the entire athletic department. Mr. Frank Gwozdz Helping to coach the track team is one of the duties of Mr. Frank Gwozdz. Besides helping the boys to learn the fundamentals of track, he likes to time football games and run the scoreboard. He went to Toledo University, University of Maryland, and the Army Lan- guage School. When he has any extra time he works out to better himself for the faculty. 89 Mr. Willard Collins Mr. Will Collins served Rogers this year as the reserve basketball coach. His team had a successful season and displayed our school's good sportsmen- ship. Their overall record was ten wins and six losses. Mr. Collins attended Toledo University and Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Mr. Robert O'Connell Tennis is the sport which Mr. Robert O'Connell coaches at Rogers. He takes over for Mr. Dan Braden who left last year. ln addition to coaching the boys' varsity tennis squad, he is promoting a girls' tennis team. Mr. Dick Wilson Being a member of two olym- pic wrestling teams, and repre- senting the US. in the World Championships in Japan, is Mr. Dick Wilson, wrestling coach. ln addition to being the Pan American Champion in 1961, he also held the title of Na- tional AAU Champion from l957-l96l. ln his first year of coaching, he led the Rams to the G-Ll. championship. I Full of spirit, the varsity cheerleaders lead the victory Keeping school spirit high is one of the tasks of the six varsity cheerleaders. Making up this year's squad are Lee Anne Babiuch, Pam Oliver, Diane Sharp, Gail Baumhower, Leslie Gail, and Judy Gigux. S cheerleaders A ploy is viewed by the cheerleaders whose expressions portray mixed emotions. Adding the first masculine touch to the varsity squad was senior, Doug Johnson. 90 l cheer as the Rams leave the field. Working hord to boost school spirit are the thirteen Rogerites that make up Rogers' two cheerleading squads. These individuals spend many hours ci week practicing their routines and working out new cheers The reserve cheerleaders add enthusiasm to pep rallies for pep follies and weekend athletic contests. syn bolize pep, energy, and spirit The year's reserve cheerleading squad is composed of Nancy Greene, Donna Williams, Joyce Ford, Anna Kosier, Jodie Menzel, and Nancy Heinle. 91 For the fourth straight year, the Rogers wrestling team took top honors in the Great Lakes League wrestling meet. Ram grapplers went into the tournaments boast- ing a 6-O GLL record and an ll-l record overall. Heading the Rams drive to a successful season was GLL heavyweight champion Mel Platzke. Mel won ll of his Larry Brunner, one of the tecim's top men, gains valuable riding time. Left: Coaches Lanzy and Wilson confer after meet with Macomber. Below: Foul on Tom Watkins is overlooked as referee concentrates on pin. i2 matches, pinning nine of his opponents. Jerry Vin- cent, Chuck Ogren, Bob Zachman, Tom Watkins, and Larry Brunner also proved beneficial to the RHS team, Vincent going through the season undefeated while the others lost only one match. Mr. Dick Wilson, new to Rogers this year, guided his team to one of their most successful seasons. Larger crowds than ever followed this year's group of thirty-one boys. Rogers was chosen as the site of the '62 District Wrestling Meet. As crowds cheered, second place was copped by the able matmen. Two boys, Bob Zachman and Mel Platzke, took Hrst places in their respective weight classes enabling them to advance to the state tournament, Larry Brunner gained honors by placing second in the tournament. Coach Wilson, after a year of coaching a champion- ship team, stated, It has been a pleasure to work with the many fine boys here at Rogers. I feel not only that they have learned something, but that I, too, have learned a great deal. These are the sentiments of everyone at Rogers. With every game some new bit of knowledge is gained. Although the Rams will lose five of their able matmen through graduation, they are looking forward to an even more successful season in '63. Rogerites are rightly proud of these boys who have added to the recognition of Rogers as a power in area wrestling. Vllrestlers top league opponents - FIRST ROW: Coach Wilson, Jerry Vincenl, Chuck Ogren, Bob Zach man, Richard Miller, Tom Watkins, Emil Strohmaier, Melvin Platzke, SECOND ROW: Paul Renau, Warren Hartman, Bill McConneha George Laugerman, Larry Brunner, Keiih Tanner, Jim Cornwell, THIRD ROW: Jim Hess, Tom Shepler, Lenny Brown, Doug Johnson, 1 Tom Toedter, John Micham, Van Johnson, Colombus Bowles, Harry Hinde, FOURTH ROW: Brin? Marlin, .lack Schmidt, Tom Wismer, Bill Bales, Chuck LaFaso, Sieve Elwell, Topper Seeman, John Slough, Chris Dixon, Craig Bowman. Above: Referee walches as Melvin Plafzke goes for pin. Right: Chuck Ogren receives fwo points for ci Takedown. captu re crown Ear Tom Watkins l if ' l l l Q i f Chuck Seemcm l l i Mel Plutzke In his tinol yeor ot wrestling ont Rogers, heavyweight Mel Plcit- zlce hod 0 hne record. Throughout the seoson he lost only one motch. Pins were very onbund- ont in MeI's lost yeor os he tollieol o totol ot l2. Mel become the Grecit Lokes Leoigue chompion ond then went on to become the district chornp. Senior wrestlers Emil Strohmcier Miller tries to switch his op- ponenf. 94 Hustler Bob Zachman Turned in another out- standing record in his last year at Wrestling at Rogers. Last year Bob was the district champ- ion and in his senior year he was the Gil. champ and again the best in the district. Bob was known as the Best Actor on the squad as he always had that look ot determination on his face. Bob Zachman Larry Brunner depart from team Zachman tries for c takedown. Dick Miller Bill Bates 1 l . 95 . my K H.w...n . ...Q no 1961 GOLF TEAM ROW l: - Mr. Eaton, Rich Machinski, Dave Kasprzak, Edson Ely, Dan Hahn, Mike Schaub. ROW 2 - Chris Moor, John Baxter, Frank Haupricht. Jon Papenfus, Bill Groenleer, Bob Cordrey, Tom Golus, Marty Davis. Spirit and hard work gave Rogers High iumper Lee Koehl clears the bar in a graceful jump. l96l TRACK TEAM ROW l - L. Brookhart, D. Nagel, P. Gentieu, H. Rice, L. Koehl, T. J Reynolds, J. Betts, F. Pomeranz, T. Adamski, K. Borkenhagen, F. Ritter, L. O'Keefe, H. Franklin, C. Grant, R. Dixon, K. Roe. ROW 2 - D. Latham, L. Mesnard, J. Byers, J. Helle, C. Lc1Faso, J. Lipowski, f 4 mlsi 96 Mr. O'Connell urges Rogers' men, Bill Bates, Brian Lari- mer, and John Preston, an to victory. The Ram golf team, under the direction of Coach Don Eaton, was the best the school has ever possessed. Although the team didn't make it to the state tournament, Dave Kasprzak traveled by himself to the meet. He posted a fine score of 74 in the district, which qualified him to go to Columbus. During the season the team won many honors. They stood third in the GLL, third in the Bowling Green Invitational, and second in the district. During the summer the golf team retaliated by romp- ing over the opposing teams in the Montpelier lnvitational. By winning this they brought home atrophy. The track team had another record breaking year. They fin- ished second in Great Lakes League and established a league speed relay record to go along with last year's mile relay record. Coaches Hays and O'Connell worked the right boys into the right places to finish seventh in the Class AA North- western Ohio District Meet and qualified five boys for the state finals at Columbus. These tive were Cornel Grant, Frank Ritter, Brian Larimer, John Preston, and Harrison Franklin who traveled to the state capital. successful season in track, golf D. Warn, J. Cornwell, C. Bowman, M. Mims, J. Williams, B. Horton, Franklin, H. Glandorf, B. Martin, B. Larimer, D. Stoddard, S. Owens, L. Harper, B. Newton, J. Bartz, W. Hartman, J. Sneed, J. Myles. J. Preston, T. Wismer, B. Bates, G. Cummings, M. Tiller, J. Mac ROW 3 - Mr. Hays, G. Miles, T. Shepler, M. Kotz, L. Marietta, G. Ritchie, Mr. O'Connell. P.. 97 nr A... J R L , - f is , r' ws.. Z. , , K jug-C. - 4' Z-:.,.:iwn: :Q V . w Maw , rg .4 l sri-My N X ,, 1961 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ii ii' X it gift 'Q .Q N- , y r XM H QW V k r H-gi My is Q X x ROW 1 - George McComesky, Dan Neary, Jim Weaver, Chuck Terry Riek, John Ling, Dave Hart, Carl LaPlante, Bob Burkhart, Snyder, Sam Leonard. ROW 2 - Ross Thornton, Al Mocek, Dan Chuck Packard, Bill Lange. Kasprzak, Bob Gilley, Ed McComesky. ROW 3 - Mr. Hepler, gi. its! o 0 5 LQ UYII1 l baseball and tennl 1961 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM ROW 1 - Harry Will, Larry Hill, Tom Dence, Bruce Dunn, George Laugerman, Dick Wagoner, Chuck Ogren. ROW 2 - Randy Matson, Arlen Tussing, Dave Edwards, Tom Barfell, Mike Vosdoganes, Van Johnson, Tim Villa, Jim Kopfman. ROW 3 - Gary Holla- baugh, John Borkenhagen, Tom Luettke, Jet? Jacobs, Ed Knack, Charles Woodworth, Mike Hollowell, Mr. Edwards. - Head baseball coach Dale Hepler had a very strong team backed with many outstanding veterans, but the other teams in the area were equally as strong and held the Rams to a 7-6 season. Ed Mc- Comesky was the most valuable player and leading batter, posting a .308 average. The Rams went up against many city teams and proved to be as tough as they were in 1961. Coach Ray Edwards guided the Rogers' reserves to tive wins and one loss during the sea- son. The reserves were cut down in their play as bad weather rained them out numerous times. Their only loss was to the Whitmer Panthers. The Rams boasted of a fine no hit- ter during the season. They also bragged about the outstanding batting performance of Larry Hill. 1961 TENNIS TEAM ROW I - Ron Brown, Larry Calfee, Chuck Erdman, Jim Kamm. ROW 2 - Mr. Braden, Gene Palmer, Larry Cready, Mike lgney, Jim Leonard, Ron Cready. I96I Squad Qi i ixigl' . f i f Ron Brown once again was The Tennis Team's ouT- sTanding player. ln The GLL meeT held aT The end of The year on The Rogers' courT, Brown paced The neTTers wiTh a HTST in The singles. IT puT Rogers up as co-champions of The league, Affer only Two years of compeTiTive Tennis, The Rams showed improvemenT in every maTch ending vviTh a 9-5 record. Coach Dan Braden, who sTarTed Tennis aT Rogers, has moved To California. Replacing him Tor The 1962 season is Mr. Bob O'Connell. teams brought victor to Rogers Bob Burkhart proves his worfh by walloping another ball info The outfield. wi. iji5yg3,3gg,.6' ,kg fn was in -fwirwfl-Q .M 4... N1 .rf Jaw J, ,fd 'g . jj J x qt WV J E N ...Xe Jim Leonarcl's forehand proves an assef. . T -as 2 T .T iag i . J 'fn ON THE MGVE X , ., I igwfq. 5 ..,,. 5, 1 1 1 ' f I X . 'u f C 3 .wx- 41, -:11 - : f 1 - M5199-lkf' :pin .wif QC: 1 li -1':' Ff' 3:2116 -15' V - Mai .'f3f? eg. 25352: . :-fy, .ww if if , ' 1 1-Q H - - 'f 'ri'-53' : '11 7 :L 7 i Q -NM 114, -1 :game Q Q-2 gf If I 3 . :,,-ani-2+QQ::aA-gf-.:-gg'pxiwmv - . ' Fx? Q. -2:22255 .:. 1-Af' f3-Q5,,NifQg'bw-Q-flag, V 2Ifg 'HQ: K 1 -' M--1W.,f, 1,qa9:.X?, ,hnwu-emi ' wh--WA, ' ' 5 Q Bl M In 5 x f wh Q Q l Student Council officers: Dottie l Van Zee, secretary, Shirley Ladd, treasurer, John Ling, president, Mrs. Abell, adviser, Sue Bremer, vice president. Student Council officers have many duties to perform other than plan and preside over meetings. They act as go-betweens for the faculty and Council relations. They are active in the area Student Council and report the activities of the Council to the Rogers Coun- cil. Vice-presiclent Sue Bremer was in charge of the Rogers Teens Against Polio drive. Mrs. Harriet Abell assumed many of the extra duties when she be- came adviser of the Council this year. She gave up much of her time to help the ofticers and oth- er Council members with the var- ious prablems that arose during the course of the year. Mrs. Abell, who attends every area Student Council meeting with the officers, assists them in planning the Coun- l cil's various activities. The officers and adviser work together to or- : ganize an effective Student Coun- cil. Student Coun il exhibits leadership KN w.....,..--- Student Council Commissioners: FRONT: Judy Gigax, student guid- Napierala, social, BACK: Chuck Packard, athletics, .loe Scott, acti- ance, Georgia Whitham, assemblies, Chris Miller, publicity, Sherry vities, Dick Miller, Ram. 102 Working in the Student Council store are: SEATED. Peggy Halsop- ple and Barb Domariowski, STANDING: Karen Knous, Anna Ko- sie r, Don Mockenstu rm. The purpose ot the Student Council is to help the faculty and the- student body obtain a better understanding ot each other. Pre- paring students tor the responsibilities they will undertake as they become adults is another of the CounciI's many functions. Student Council organized many campaigns throughout the year. One such campaign was the cateteria clean-up. Held after Christ- mas vacation, this campaign was designed to stop students from leaving trays and other debris on the lunch tables. Another cam- paign was the campaign against cheating, Signs saying, Do you teel right about cheating? were posted in each room, and teach- ers were asked to tighten discipline while giving tests. Student Council participated in Teens Against Polio in January. The drive was aftiliated with the March of Dimes. A new method ot voting was introduced to Rogers by the student government this year. Registration is necessary in order to vote, iust as in national elections. This type ot election prepares the student tor his voting privilege as an adult. The annual Christmas dance led the way in the activities spon- sored by the school government. This dance provided entertain- ment for the students as well as a money making proiect tor the Student Council. These are iust a few ot the many functions ot the Student Coun- cil which kept Rogers On the move in 1961-62. through aried activities at Rogers FIRST Norm OND sturm, ROW: Elaine Trombley, George Laugerman, Steve Hadley, THIRD ROW: Sharon King, Barb Stoll, Nancy Heinle, Pam Oliver, Koenigseker, Jim Byers, Denny Kempke, Linda LeSueur. SEC- Cheryl Bushey, Charlotte Mathis, Carren Stiegelmeyer, Judy Angel, ROW: Linda Carr, Lynne McKay, Beth Sunday, Dan Mocken- Larry Brookhart. Sandy Reynolds, Marian Moor, Jim Bartz, Sue Vorderburg. Coming from room 206, fourth hour, are a variety of sounds ranging from the clatter at typewriters to exclamations over the last copy. These sounds be- long to members ot the Rampage staff as they pre- pare each week's issue for publication. Work on the school weekly is time consuming and requires dili- gence as well as a superior sense at humor to meet each deadline with a minimum ot tragedies. Each staff member must be able to report, write, type and act as a super-salesman to distribute the Rampage on Fridays. Each new year the Rogerian staFl has the task of creating a yearbook to surpass that of previous years. Sixth period and Saturdays found the mem- bers diligently working at their typewriters to meet all the deadlines. The staff compiled the high events of the year along with the everyday classroom scenes. As the school year ended the iuniors and seniors on the Rogerian staff knew that all their tedious work had been worthwhile. STANDING: Sharon Gedert, Chris Miller, LeeAnn Babiuch, SEATED: Georgia Webster, Judy Payne, MaryAnn Wasserman, Bob DeVoe, Rosilyn Keebler, Charlotte Mathis, Kathy Whittaker. The Co-editors Chris Miller the Rampage. F lJ l ' t' and Kathy Whittaker criticize a past issue at 104 I--:-.....,n ABOVE STANDING: Don Warn, Bonnie Bearss, Jon Lang, Kathy Whiifaker, Don Mileyp SEATED: Marian Moor, Dottie Vanzee, Darlene Draper, Bobbie Oaks. RIGHT: Checking layouts are Chris Miller, co-ediforg Joan Ahrendf, co- editor: Carla Barnes, business manager: Mr. Gary God- bey, adviser. record events STANDING: Georgia Websfer, Elaine Trombley, Isabel Rapp: SEATED: Pam Peiers, Lesile Gail, Mary Jona sen, Susan Trick. 105 1 'X willingly sacrifice their Office Help FIRST ROW: Carol Jacob, Nancy Snyder, Jane Curtiss, Georgia Whit- ham, Janet Worley, Pat McDermott, Carol Preuter, SECOND ROW: Mary Dumit, Sue Howard, .lean Graham, Larriann Lane, Anita Wal- lace, Jody Bass, Phyllis Bale, Diane Zeitler, Ann Schwieterman, Shir- ley Babiuch, THIRD ROW: Linda Gehm, Brenda Kauffman, Jo No- wakowski, Marsha Scothern, Sue Biskupski, Christine Knepper, Shir ley Ladd, Rosilyn Keebler, Brenda Hannon, Sharon Napieralu FOURTH ROW: Nancy Greene, Linda Carr, Sue Christen, Sue Bor- chardt, Sue Lashuay, Ginny Howard, Sandy Warnke, Judy Williams, Betty Warner, Sharon Hicks, Janet Bastian, Sherri Mason, Pam Erd man, Kathy Whittaker, FIFTH ROW: Darlene Roe, Elaine Sonnichsen Carole Day, Pat Moorman, Elsie Edson, Kathy Ahrendt. 32 Every year several sophomore, iunior, and senior girls are selected to work in the ottice Although they have not formed a regular club, they do deserve recognition. iiii L These girls unseltishly give up their valu- alole study halls to help make the otlice work somewhat easier. They assist Mr. Carman in typing and tiling and perform the same tasks for the dean ot girls, Mrs. Hazel. Our principal, lvlr. Schultz, also re- ceives assistance trom these hne workers. Some ot the girls help in the tront otlice by arranging schedules and running er- rands lor the faculty, while others vvorlc diligently in the attendance otiice. Office workers Brenda Kauffman, Kathy Ahrendt and Sue Christen are always on hand to welcome visitors. 106 1 time to serve Rogers Hi h School NA FIRST ROW: Gayle Woodford, secretary, Jean Crowley, vice presi- dent, Jan Kimberly, president, Pat Zimmerman, treasurer, SECOND ROW: Karen Jones, Suzie Kilisz, Carolyn Mumma, Sharon Larimer, Darlene Hamilton, Vivian Crum, THIRD ROW: Sue Borckardt, Gay Hardy, Marie Rigney, Pam Oliver, Carol Bollin, Charlotte Mathis, Gail Baumhower, Cheryl Bushey, FOURTH ROW: Judie Joseph, .loy- anne Gockerman, Valetta Justice, Nancy Wells, Sue Modlin, Barb Future Nurses Association is an instructive and enjoyable clulo for Those girls who are planning careers as nurses. FNA acquaints its members with different hospital duties and puts special emphasis on nursing. Many of the girls assume responsibilities in the health room at Rogers, Speak- ers trom area hospitals are invited to the club meetings to give informative talks on the nursing profession. This year the club visited various hospitals and was shown the ad- vances made in medical science. For club proiects they made terry cloth animals tor children at the Sunshine Home and donated canned goods to the needy at Christmas. FNA is under the advisement of Mrsi Valo. Cheryl Bushey and Jan Kimberly demonstrate their nursing skills on sick room patients Pat McDermott and Carol Preu- ter. All four girls are members of FNA which provides the health room nurses. Beckhusen, Jeanette Weber, Sandy Warnkeg FIFTH ROW: Sue Hens, Darlene Bruggemeier, Carol Anderson, Judy Hahnlen, Jane Curtiss, Barb Hansen, Helen Crowley, Leslie Medert, Rosemarie Martin, SIXTH ROW: Caroline Teets, Carol Prueter, Brenda Hannan, Carol Jacob, Judy Gigax, Lynn Humphries, Donna Ruiz, Sherry Willingham, Sherry VanWey, Shirley Trumbull. . , gy, g .y FRONT ROW: Bill Jacob, Frank Haupricht, Jim Balough, Ron War- Dick Wagoner, SECOND ROW: Dick Stoddard, Dave Sieia, Jim ren, Bob Winterhalter, Jerry Jesnen, Jim Myles, Dan Neary, Chuck Sneed, Dave Whitacre, John Ling, Emil Strohmaier, Bill Lange, George Shanteau, Bc' Zachman, Larry Brunner, Ron Dixon, Joe Grzecho- McComesky, John Baxter, Jim Bartz, Norm Ashbacher, Chuck Synder, wick, Jim TM?1cRitchie, Jim Weaver, Don Miley, Warren Hartman, Lee Tom Wismer, Marv Tiller, Bill Brubaker, Tom Luettke, John Preston, Jackson, Chuck Packard, Bob Gilley, Melvin Platzke, Jon Papenfus, Kraig Keil, Dave Russell, George Laugerman, Ed Knack. Students look to the e clubs for Varsity The Varisty R Club is eligible to any boy who has earned a varsity letter in any of Rogers' tine sports such as football, basketball, base- ball, wrestling, track or golt. Receiving this varsity letter means that the boy has excelled not only in the sport in which he has participated, but also in good sportsmanship. Although the school sponsors this club, they receive a great deal ot help from the Athletic Boosters. This is an organization made up ot interested parents and other adults whose aim is to try to improve the Rogers High School's athletic program. The purpose of the Varisty Club is to maintain school spirit which they need in their sports. They do this by making pep signs tor the dilterent games. They also are a constant source of service to the school. This year the club had many interesting projects. Among these were the back-to-school dance and the Varsity - Faculty bas- ketball game. The advisers ot this organization are the varsity coaches. All in all, the members ot the Varsity Club are the leaders ot the school and exceedingly proud ot their club. 108 FIRST ROW: Chuck Packard, Treasurer, Dick Wagoner, Vice Presi- dent: Jim MacRitchie, President. SECOND ROW: Warren Hartman, Ron Dixon, Lee Jackson, Chuck Snyder, Jim Weaver, Rick Lorenzen, Doug Johnson, Jon Teschner, Mike Haddad, THIRD ROW: Jim Bartz, Dan Neary, John Hull, Chuck Shanteau, Barry Bateman, Randy Root, Bruce Dunn, Mike lgney, Dave Edwards, FOURTH ROW: Mike Vos- dogones, Dick Larimer, Harry Hinde, Gary Miles, Ed Knock, Gary Swailes, Emil Strohmaier, Tom Wismer, Marv Tiller, Geoff Rieger: FIFTH ROW: Joe Scott, Larry- Cunningham, Dennis Baumgartner, Bob Winterhalter, Harry Will, Dave Whitacre, Jack Jacobs, Kenneth Roe, Chuck Seeman, Bill Lange: SIXTH ROW: Marc Pember, Don Roettger, Frank Haupricht, Bill Jacob, Dave Sieia, George Lauger- man, Dick Stoddard, Terry Riek, Norm Koenigseker, Denny Kemke, John Kotecki, Mr. Thomas Lyons. service to school and communit Key - ' ,- -' my . . .1 -' fer' i 'WSW 1:2 for ?1?fifzs:'!3.:f fi: f .- ' P -. -A si.-W . it :Sw v :N f ' of- - '451'??'3!E?'g pgs mir-' 35 -.. ti2,g2,sff'. ,ps ., tag ,, . -. ,F pw ff- . 1 . . , -. -L, qt, , f :vw sf -rw: .- gg.: tc, pg 4+ :f 'iii M rs' , Y - S . X mf g Q ' its - ,r -,Af ' 'A vii ' ' - . fx : I -J: . - 1 as ,L Q , in 3- , ' 6 egg! ec X ,, 1 .M f,-TM: NX ix' ' Y '5 .,5F'- --Q A vi vii: .rw X J'- U'S!'V'1' v , g-nrfrfh . Q- 1 ' if i....y'ilQZfizs -r .she-s . r ,f .xii-'i2iiiiikt:Tr, i1,:it:-fixwfisgysisf. . the '-lil.-ffl!-Gilt? ' .. 2 -Nah 'JV'-I.1'QL f k M'-r-'ix-11,fs:?,f 'Lui' i: -lf ' - 21395, 1 42-'M::fmav4 K R ,ri:rw2w.1dii:i:.5ii 1-rrrsgws. i ' ' -i '--21i fZ. :fit-E41 F'-H. ' '+,T-'z'!1-Fi .-'fwrhili '-'.fT-Lai' 'ii i i -X -s f 3 2 ' 11131-4 :1 , -: I sem i. -., 5 gil i . R .,:L..:i.f:,,.: i txt .x ,T-,am 1 3 '12 it X , m ,.ef' r H' , ,-'15,F.fi- R -75,5735 .5 E . i, i g- , . -, .,- K fp,-,:.., -w.-mi wi 1 N 3 i ' , ' 1 rx , 1 X X , X : ,, i, ,Q K ' l 4' 4 , it Y X M . 1 T n, J-ff s Y . .1 ,i X, L ., . .i l, i Hu. xg-. . , , f 43. x - x, V- 1 ' V ' . E15 Q i t sg, xl - - z' , o f Y x f A p: 11- - -X . .xv ---55, , Y,,.f' ag 'Six' ,nil-i W X s . ffri:f:r2: XX . - X.. i :z.if ' H'ft:A,?i3'r- or-M as - i ' N. rv' is -s,.iZ't' 'wi-:ir:f,'.'-a ' ,Wiz ste- ' ' I i' . ' .-.I-f-it if fQ f5:'-'-ii'?,ie:'fqft -, N i - , ii: 52 '. . .. U u'g:z.ffi.- ,gE4.',u-tn. ' I ' fn!-1il1f ,1 Vt' V? . f fm... :.fi'1::L:fi , :.f.-K 1 -V - -J :. . i. 1-.' s.-:.!s.:1:.a J.ews:z:are.1-eseeeseeaci:.si.'.2.nf: The Key Club is a public service organization which tries to improve our school and community. Any sophomore, iunior, or senior boy who meets the qualifications is eligible for membership in this progressive club. The requirements are a C average in all subjects and a de- sire to help others. Although the Key Club is under the school's direc- tion, it is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Clubs. The Key Club has two symbols which are present at all the monthly meetings. One is a flag with the international Kiwanis ensignia and the other is a gold bell. One service of the club is the making of the Rogers Student Directory. The boys put a lot of time into making this booklet which saves stu- dents time and effort. Another project is a handbook for all new stu- dents coming into Rogers. Each year the Key Club awards a scholar- ship to one of its deserving members. During the Christmas season, the club won first prize in the decorating contest for its display in the front hall. Next year, we can again look to the Key Club for con- tinued service. 109 Discharging books and collecting fines in the Rog- ers library are two ot the many duties at the stu- dent librarians. They are a great help to Ivlrs. Franklin, the head librarian, in arranging books in systematic order. The twenty-two student as- sistants are kept busy helping with the displays, checking in new magazines and tracking down overdue books. Assisting with routine reference questions is a job that they willingly assume. The service which makes them invaluable to most Rogerites is the tact that they show students where to locate needed information and reference ma- terials. These librarians proved to be a great help in keeping the library onthe move in 1962. Checking out a book for Dick Stoddard are librarians Kathy Menke and Linda LeSueur. Librarians FIRST ROW: Kathy Menke, Barbara Cook, Joyce Kmiec. SECOND Albert, Mrs. Robert Franklin, John Swiergosz, Bill McConneha, Craig ROW: Leslie Spengler, Marian Moor, Joanne Kapfhammer, Joan Hovath, Joe Rawlins, Linda LeSueur, Margo Holland, Sandra But- Muckenhirn, Karen-Sue Knous, Claudia Ferner, Kathy Craft, Mar- ler, Mrs. Betty Hohenberger, assistant Librarian, garet Kuhl. THIRD ROW: Rita Patterson, Helen Anderson, Joyce li itil is tall The e students help to promote Projectionists FlRST RONN: Don Warn, Harry Hinde, vice presidenf, Johnny Myer, waif, John Simoni, THIRD ROW: Bob Hinde, Chuck Seeman, Craig Bruce Baker, David Brower, president, SECOND ROW: Gordy Roh- Horvafh, Mike Fall, Bob Fox, John Brenne, Harry Gregg, Kenneih weder, Terry Armsfrong, Eugene Schultz, David Lafham, Don Roe, Chuck Schock, Jack Jacobs, Dave Hineline, Mr. O'Connell, Jim Adams, Pete Shinkevich, Bob Fall, Leonard Harvey, James Posile- Myles. Showing an average of Three hundred films per year, fhe proiecfionisfs are service organizafions. Qualificafions for membership are simply Thaf The sfudenf be willing To forfeiT a number of his sfudy periods To show films To The various classes. Proiecfionisfs, in addifion To showing The films, musf also be able To make minor repairs on Their equipmenf. Adviser for This organization, whose ob- iecfive is fo help feachers insTrucT Through films, is Mr, Robert O'Connell. He sees Thaf The films are shown on schedule. Proiecfionisis Chuck Schock, Charles Seeman, Ken Roe, and Gordy Rohwecler are repairing and dis- cussing one of The many proiecfors They run each week. educational programs at Rogers The e clubs ssist students in . LJ I I Latin vice president, J. Byers, nuntius, SECOND ROW. M. Gillmore, K Craft, M. Dietrick, B. Hannan, J. Grathwol, S. Mitchell, S. Crooks G. Wodford, J. Menzell, S. Larimer, A. Schwieterman, V. Crum, P Brueggmeierg THIRD ROW: J. Weber, V. Justice, S. Osterman, K Musch, B. Stoll, J. Angel, D. Jones, J. Hahnlen, J. Curtiss, J. Mein cer, R. Keebler, P. Stopher, Mrs. VanFleet, adviser, FOURTH ROW: C. Mumma, G. Stribling, D. Bruggemeier, C. Knepper, P. Bryan, L. Baker, D. Lamb, P. Sperling, P. Sperling, P. Sneed, B. Kauffman gpg, f, ,.,, N , 1 C. Day, W. Folger Jr., FIFTH ROW: J. Engwert, N. Collins, L. Bene- FIRST ROW: L. Mesnard, president, B. Sunday, secretary, B. Oaks, . dict, S. Warnke, K. Westphal, K. Baker, H. Bisbee, M. Miller, G. Eason, B. Krochmalny, J. Micham, M. Holland, B. Metcalf, J. Linnen- kugel, SIXTH ROW: J. Sneed, M. Kotz, J. Willeford, B. Zeadker, D. Dimke, D. Latham, J. Bartz, D. Roe, C. Prueter, M. Winkleman, S. Rey, S. Trumbull, C. Royce, T. Riek, SEVENTH ROW: L. Winston, E. Willingham, J. Bender, J. Borkenhagen, C. Moort, J. Kessler, B. Kimble, S. Willingham, L. Humphries, H. Crowley, P. Napierala, R. Tanner, R. Kotz, M. Peterson, R. Papenfuss. f Yfsm.:.11I lj ew . z...... W s. tu... ,-f 3, , i.v,....,..v,.... .. ' 4 RWM This year the Latin club was more active than it has been in other years. Besides having speakers at their meetings they had a Saturnalia with the French club. The Junior Classical League was also on the move with two interesting field trips. They iourneyed to the Toledo Art Muse- um to view the Roman and Greek ex- hibits. Then accompanied by the human- ities classes, the Latin students took a trip to the University ot Michigan to tour the campus and the Helsey Museum. Lat- in Ill members and their adviser, Mrs. Mildred VanFleet, learned more about the Romans by seeing a Roman play. Dave Dimke, Sue Rey, Pat Bryan and John Bor- kenhagen examine some of the relics and models of the ancient Roman and Greek empires. language studies and journalism Quill and Scroll is The only naTional honor socieTy aT Rogers. The purpose of The club is To recognize sTudenTs who have done superior work in The field of school publica- Tions and journalism. Therefore, a sTudenT musf meeT specific qualihcafions esTablished by The naTionaI society before being asked To loin, The new members musf undergo an iniTiaTion before They are full-fledged mem- bers and receive gold Quill and Scroll pins. This year, Through The combined efforfs of The Quill and Scroll members and Their adviser, Ivlr, Gary Godbey, a liTerary magaziige was presenfed. This was anoTher HrsT aT Rogers. Darlene Draper and Marian Moor, Quill and Scroll members, gleefully serve cakes To The ThirsTy parTici- panls aT The annual Fun Nigl1T sponsored by The Publiccdions staff. I J' ,. 'W .HM V wt ,M X Wwhq 'f ,id Quill and Scroll CharloTTe MaThis, Treasurer, Chris Miller, presidenh Mr. Gary God- Zee, Bobble OUlKS, ROSHYH Keebleff Sharon Gedflfli STANDWG1 hey, adviser, Kathy WhiTTaker, secretary, Bonnie Bearss, Carla Bob DeVoe, D011 Wilm- Barnes, Judy Payne, Georgia Webster, Joan Ahrendi, Dottie Van- 113 L . .s lttnterest, understanding of foreign French FIRST ROW: Elaine Trombley, treasurer, Sue Bremer, vice presidentg Grant Cummings, president, Marian Moor, secretary, SECOND ROW: Sharon Cichy, Cherie Reichard, Darlene Hamilton, Janet Fling, Mary Jonasen, Linda Ludlow, Julie Poison, Diane Zeit- ler, Susan Trick, Gail Kuehnle, Suzie Kilisz, Margaret Kuhl, Jodie Menzel, Donna Williams, THIRD ROW: Ginger Dyer, Marilyn Semetko, Dana Hardy, Elsie Edson, Rena Kay Johnson, John Simoni, Diane Baisch, Joanne Kapfhammer, Shirley Lemle, Sharon Wentz, Vive la France! is the cry ot Rogers' French Club, Le Cercle Francais. Any present or torm- er student of French is eligible tor member- ship in the French Club. It's purpose is to pro- mote interest in the language and culture ot France, as many ot its traditions are used in America today. The language is spoken throughout the meetings and French Caroles are sung at Christmas. During the year the club invites several guest speakers tor their meetings. These speakers are either French born or have acquired a tirst hand knowledge ot the country through travel. They enlighten the students with talks on the many outstand- ing landmarks ot this romantic country. ln addition to the fudge sale, after game dance and area French Club meeting, Le Cercle Francais has an annual banquet in the spring under the supervision of its adviser Mrs. Abell. Working on a tleur de lis forthe French Club are Rena Johnson, Donna Williams, Grant Cummings and Ginger Dyer. Carol Fillo, Judy Dixon, Judy Payne, FOURTH ROW: Kathie Oborski, Georgia Whitham, Diana Parish, Sue Pasche, Willie Latham, Pat Zimmerman, Delores Schroeder, Bonnie Bearss, Marilyn Gee, Anna Kosier, Sandy Koenigseker, Darlene Draper, Bob Lamlein, Sue Chris- ten, Kathy Ahrendt, FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Abell, Dale Steinfurth, Hans Muller, Terry Armstrong, Ron Bucholtz, Doug Bressler, Sally Kosztyu, Eric Geis, Judy Gigax, Dave Brower, Tom Dence, Leslie Spengler, Barry Morstain, Don Bowman, Don Mockenstrum. 114 languages is gained in FIRST ROW: Lynne McKay, Secretary, Isabel Rapp, President: El- len Hanefeld, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Rapton, Larry Brookhart, Sharon Garno, Donna Zwayer, Mary Dumit, Joseph Dan- ko, Karen Jones. THIRD ROW: Kathie Alexander, Jerry Cramer, Lynn Zobler, Janet Worley, John Hart, Lee Carmean, Linda Gehm, Carren Stiegelmeyer, Sandy Dille, Janice Welty. FOURTH ROW: Lois McCor- mick, Muriel Reiner, Geordell Litzenberg, Dennis Kaitaniak, Kent Klem, Loraine Czarnecki, Lee Fulton, Claudia Ferner, Alice Beard, the e clubs Spanish Club members Isabel Rapp, George Laugerman and Carren Stiegelmeyer are looking at replicas of old Spain. As South America becomes more and more a part ot the United States, students are ac- quiring a better understanding ot Spanish and Mexican culture through their music, dances and customs. The club grows each year as students discover its varied activities. Heading the high spots of the year tor this active club were a tudge sale and decorating a Christmas show case. Other activities on the agenda included the Christmas party, an after game sock hop and a spring banquet. The club supplied Christmas baskets tor needy Mexican families. During the meetings the members were entertained by various skits and Mexican music. At the Christmas party a pinata was broken by the president and the contents ot candy and pennies vvere quickly gathered by the members. Miss Johnson, an apt adviser, studied a year and a halt in Mexico City. Pam Peters, Barbara Bick, Sharon Cichy. FIFTH ROW: Mary McEl- heney, Carol Anderson, Dave Bowers, Jett Kozy, Tom Mauter, Jerry Reinhart, Ed Koske, Roger Evans, Bob Youngquist, George Lauger- man, John Schillereft, Kathy Oborski, Kathy Ahrendt. SIXTH ROW: Miss Carol Johnson, Carolyn Miller, Rosalie Nowicki, Barbara Ma- Iak, Joyce Van Dyke, Bob Winterhalter, Gary Groshans, Ken Seiling, Ray McElheney, John Swiergosz, Joe Rawlins, Bob Cordrey, Bill McConneha, Liz Rawlins, Leslie Medert, Jackie Endicott. Spanish 115 a .Mis-1 , .V , .i .. -V FIRST ROW: Bob Winterhalter, vice president, Janet Fling, secretary, Jon Teschner, treasurer, Doug Johnson, president, SECOND ROW: Barbara Benton, Rita Patterson, Sally Dittman, Betty Knowles, Di- anne Baisch, Leigh Baker, Joyce Kmiec, Hope Tammerine. THIRD l Ft ROW. Kent Klem, Carol Rutkowski, John Schillereft, Mr. Donald Ea- ton, adviser, Kathy Madden, Terry Lundy, Nancy Heinle, Sherri Mason, FOURTH ROW: Elsie Edson, Pam Peters, Chuck Schoch, Elaine Trombley, Sandy Haugen, Kenneth Roe, Mary Gillmore. Clubs stimulate interest in the One ot Rogers' most active organizations is the Art Club. Each year this club sponsors a coat checking service at the home basketball games. Art Club purchased an original oil painting tor the school with funds earned from the coat check. Other activities included sock hops and participa- tion in the Christmas decorating contest. The Art Club's display case on the second tloor ot the school serves as a showcase tor their talents and adds beauty to the school. One ot the year's high- lights is the annual field trip in which students may view unusual works ot art. The purpose ot Art Club is to promote and encourage art activity throughout the school and community. The Art Club is advised by Mr. Eaton. John Teschner, Dianne Bcisch, and Barb Penton admire John Schillereft's mosaic. 116 5 FIRST ROW: Mr. Collins, adviser, Gary Groshans, Linde Ludlow, lowell, Ginger Dyer, Chuck Shuntevu, Lesley Herper, Hens Muller, secretory, Bob Winterhcilter, president, Roy McElheney, vice presi- Ralph Compton, Bob Lumlein, Robert Newton. dent, Catherine Boll, Mr. Vitale, adviser, SECOND ROW: Mike Hol- culture of past and present ages The History Club is open to oll sophomore, iunior, or senior Rogerites who ore interested in gaining ct better understonding ot history ond current events. The purpose ot this orgonizotion is to pro- mote historicol interests outside the clossroom. The meetings ore held once o month ond include de- botes on subjects ot historiccil irnportonce ond bockground. During the Christmos seoson the club elected o princess tor Uiviidwinter Memory ond porticipoted in the Christmos decoroting contest sponsored by Student Council. In oddition, the His- tory Club boiclcs the dilterent cithletic teoms by moking posters ond leciding morol support. The club's odvisers, Mr. Collins ond Mr. Vitole, contribu- ted mciny tine ideos ond under their copoble leodership the History Club enjoyed o yery octive yecir. Bob Winterholter, Chris Pcluch, Lindow Ludlow, and Roy McElheny learn more about the world with the oicl of cz globe and some books. Any girl aT Rogers may belong To The Y- Teen club of her class. This year The sopho- more, iunior, ond senior Y-Teens worked Togefher on The InTer-club Council. A Y-Teen has Three goals. The firsf is To grow in The knowledge and love of God. The second is To grow in friendship wiTh people of all races, religions, and nafionalifies. LasTly, cz Y-Teen is helped To grow as a person. Rogers Y- Teens are closely associafed wiTh The YWCA. Thus, The club has an infernafional scope concerned wiTh need for world fellowship. Along wiTh The Three goals, Y-Teens have a basic purpose in Their clubs. This purpose is To build a fellowship of women and girls de- voTed To The Task of realizing in our common life Those ideals of personal and social living To which we are commiTTed by our faifh as ChrisTians. The Three orgonizaTions perform many and varied service proiecTs for The school and communiTy. In living The good and wholesome life a Y-Teen is an example To all Those around her. Throughouf The year members of The Three Y-Teen clubs worked Togefher on The InTer-club Council. The basic prin iple of Y-Teens is FIRST ROW: CharloTTe Mathis, Treasurer, Chris Miller, president Bon- nie Bearss, vice presidenT, Joan Ahrenclf, secrefaryg PaT Leonard, chaplain, SECOND ROW: Myrna Edwards, Gay Hardy, Darlene Draper, Sue Howard, Sharon GederT, Sharon Cichy, THIRD RO'W:' Linda Rehklau, Georgia Whifham, Jackie Schunk, AniTa Wallace, Phyl- lis Bak, Sherrie Hersey, MarTy Schwiefermang FOURTH ROW: Kelly De- Luca, Sherry Napierala, Marlene Hubbard, Jan Kimberly, Kafhle Obor ski, Brenda Kauffman, Carole Day, Bobbie Oaks, Kafhy WhlTTaker FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Marian Schnell, adviser, Sue Zingg Jeanne Geiserf, Carol Wixey, DoTTie Van Zee, Sandy Zima, Jean Crowley Sally Koszfyu, Judy Gigax, Sandy Haugen, Cheryl Bushey Senior Y-Teens W' - Tm Junior FIRST ROW: Mary Jonasen, president, Kathy Ahrendt, treasurer, Isabel Rapp, vice president, Leslie Gail, secretary, Carol Fillo, chap- lain, SECOND ROW: LeeAnne Babiuch, Ellen Haneteld, Sandra Mil- Ier, Joyce Kmiec, Sandy Mitchell, Sharon Garno, Jane Nowak, JoAnn Napierala, THIRD ROW: Kathy Madden, Pam Peters, Janet Worley, Sandy Crooks, Diane Zeitler, Janet Fling, Gail Kuehnle, Susan Trick, Shirley Gingrich, Sue Vorderburg, FOURTH ROW: Charlotte to serve others in FIRST ROW: Linda Gehm, secretary, Nancy Greene, president, Pam Erdman, vice president, Dawn Lange, treasurer, Bev Metcalf, chap- lain, SECOND ROW: Sandy Woodby, Darlene Tolman, Jodie Menzel, Joyce Ford, Donna Williams, Darlene Hamilton, Ann Schwieterman, Diane Mayer, Shirley Babiuch, Henriqueta Rodriguez, Colleen Santmire, THIRD ROW: Margaret Kuhl, Midge Plouck, Rosie Manus- zak, Kathy Craft, Chris Britton, Carol Koehl, Carren Stiegelmeyer, Judy Angel, Kathy Musch, Karen Keecly, Penny Ryan, FOURTH ROW: Sue Biskupski, Carolyn Gable, Shirley Meiring, Pam Moss, Pat Paw- Iaczyk, Sue Smith, Sue Lashuay, Bev McClure, Sharon Larimer, Gayle Hoodford, Joyanne Gockerman, Janice Welty, FIFTH ROW: Cathy Pinkney, Linda Carr, Diane Sharp, Lynne McKay, Jennifer Jacobs, Anna Kosier, Barbara Domanowski, Marie Rigney, Marilyn Semetko, Dana Hardy, Judie Joseph, JoAnne Schikora, FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Geraldine Christensen, Carol Rutkowski, Elsie Edson, Judy Payne, Sue Bremer, Brenda Hannan, Pat Zimmerman, Kathy Menke, Sandy Reynolds, Georgia Webster, Lincla Brower, Bev Gilley, Kathy Justus, Sharon Abbey, Sandra Butler. a Christian wa Hunt, Sue Modlin, Sharon Linville, Karen Weibler, Valetta Justice, Janis Groth, Nancy Heinle, Pat Moorman, Sandy Osterman, Kathy Hall, Janet Lubinski, Kathie Alexander, Pat Bryan, SIXTH ROW: Dar- lene Roe, Chris Fought, Elaine Sonnichsen, Carol Jacob, Deet French, Marg Winkelman, LeAnna Schenker, Cheryl Royce, Sue Rey, Sharon Mull, Kathy Cybulski, Karen Westphul, Barbara Cook, Mar- cia Gray, SEVENTH ROW: Judy Plageman, Carolyn Miller, Joyce Van Dyke, Linda LeSueur, Mary Caldwell, Sandy Warnke, Lois Mc- Cormick, Sandy Koenigseker, Pat McDermott, Helen Crowley, Sharon Roe, Karen Johnson, Carol Prueter, Phyllis Sneed, Debbie Hahnlen. Sophomore Y-Teens ah. FIRST ROW: John Borkenhagen, President: Shirley Babiuch, Secretary, Bob Cordrey, Vice presi- dent: SECOND ROW: Linda Ludlow, Ted Nowak, LeAnna Schenher, Dennis Kajtaniak, JaAnn Napierala, John Hart, Dave Bowers. THIRD ROW: William Folger, Christine Knepper, Geordell Litzanberg, Marilou Trammell, Tom Mauter, Bernard Krochmalny, Chuck Woodworth, Kathy Musch. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Joseph Lucas, adviser, Doyle Eisenman, Judy Plageman, Kathy Menke, Ralph Compton, Richard Papenfuss, Jerry Armstrong, Leslie Spengler, Bob Youngquist, Paul Brueg- gemeier. Biology To cultivate an interest in the biologi- cal sciences is the main purpose of the Biology club. During its monthly meetings, films and guest speakers pro- vide entertainment for the members. The club is mainly composed of soph- omores, as biology is a sophomore elective, however, a few upperclass- men are members. Contributions to the annual science fair is the main endeav- or of the year for most of those be- longing to this organization. Proiects are hrst iudged in individual classes. The best of these proiects are iudged by local iudges and then sent to the area contest for final judging. These projects, besides enabling the contrib- utor to gain valuable knowledge, offer him an opportunity to compete with students from other area schools should he receive a high rating in the local Rogers Fair. Mr. Joseph Lucas, one of Rogers' biology instructors, ad- vises this club. Specialized organizations appeal cience tty? Science, the course of study that is being stressed today more than ever before because of its effect on world affairs, is also the primary factor con- tributing to the existence of the Rogers Science club. Because America is be- coming a nation of scientific-minded individuals, all students with any scien- tific inclinations are urged to further their study of this subiect. Rogers Sci- ence club, after several successful years, provides an outlet for the inter- ests of these students. informal dis- cussions at monthly meetings con- cerning interesting topics in science are the main part of this club's activities. Few qualincations are required, an interest in this subiect plus one year of any science course compose the only qualifications. Mr. Richard Wagner, a new addition to the faculty this year, is the adviser of the Rogers High School organization. FlRST ROW: Emil Strohmaier, John Hall, Dick Stoddard, SECOND ROW: Bill Bates, Dave Eggen- ton, Alice Beard, Joe Scott, Kelly DeLuca, Myrna Edwards, Bonny Buhler, Mr. Richard Wagner: THIRD ROW: Gary Swailes, Harry Will, Don Warn, Chuck Shanteau, Mr. Donald Ruck, Bill Buc- hele 120 2:19, it Homemaking FIRST ROW: Jean Graham, Vice president, Sue Bartell, Treasurer, Jackie Lutz, President. SECOND ROW: Louise Fitsko, Bonnie Hartson, Sandra Wooclby, Joyce Gleason, Diane Knous, Susan Van Wey, Janet Haas, Rosemary Chatfield, Sue Rost. THIRD ROW: Peggy Clark, Darlene Allgire, Andrea Razook, Mrs. Betty Buchholz, Jan Smith, Marcia Aul, JoAnn Napierala. In its sixth year of existence at Rogers, the Homemaking club provides a source of enjoyment for the Future Homemakers of America. Interest in today's most important and lifelong career for women is the common link between the members of the Home- making club. Teaching girls enrolled in this organization to apply the skills they have learned in classes toward becoming successful future homemakers is its main purpose, Highlighting this year's schedule of activities was the group's annual style show. In this event all the girls participating mod- eled the fashions they created in their homemaking classes for a public audi- ence. Among their other protects were the making of stufifed toys for a chil- dren's home during the Christmas sea- son and serving for school banquets held in honor of the athletes of Rogers. Any student taking homemaking courses or who is interested in this field may become a member. Mrs. Betty Buchholz, who teaches home- making, advises the RHS organization. to varied interest of Rogerites Radio rt A new club was organized at Rogers this year for those students who are interested in radio work. The Radio club, like all other beginning clubs, submitted a petition to the Student Council for approval. After approval was obtained, a constitution was drown up stating the purpose and rules of the club. Soon after this, final approval was given by the Student Council, and the Radio club became an official organization. Membership is open to any Rogerite interested in radios and monthly meetings are spent discussing topics concerned with all phases of radio work. The infant club is advised by a teacher who is also new to Rogers, Mr. Roger Frazier. One of our industrial arts teachers, Mr. Frazier helps the members of the club with any problems they might have pertaining to radios. The Radio club is certainly a valuable organization, for it gives students training in electronics. 121 ii, l FIRST ROW: Larry Weinstein, president, Barb Stoll, secretary-treasurer, Stewart Hinze, vice presi- dent, SECOND ROW: John Brenner, Doug Gilford, Carolyn Mumma, Art Storm, Don Macken- sturm, THIRD ROW: Mr. Roger Frazier, adviser, Bob Hinde, John Murray, Peter Shinkivich. Participants in the e clubs gain TT' an-...i l 3 FT FIRST ROW: Dana Hardy, secretary-treasurer, Kathy Madden, Jodie Menzel, Marty Schwieterman, Margo Holland, Karen West- Sandra Butler, president, SECOND ROW: Delores Schroeder, Rich- phal, Brenda Kauffman, Sherry Napierala, Marlene Hubbard. ard Kotz, Mike Kotz, Dave Dimke, Joan Ahrendt, THIRD ROW: , Q? - ,, ., , ln the near future you may tind your children being taught by your former school-mates. The purpose of FTA is to have an organization of students with teaching as their common goal. Future Teachers of America tries to enlighten the members and other students with the ben- etit of teaching. They endeavor to aid the school by helping the teachers with per- lunctory chores, such as grading papers, checking attendance, and watching the class when the teacher is out of the room. Each year the club sets up a small tund to be used as a scholarship for a deserving senior. FTA is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior who has a C average. lt is advised by Miss Theodora Leonard. Three FTA members, Dick Katz, Joan Ahrendt, and Delores Schroeder, go over the schedule of the club's various projects for the coming year. 122 knowledge To acquaint The members with the business world while helping the school and community with projects is the purpose ot Future Business Leaders of America. This club makes an active elTort to aid stu- dents who wish a career in busi- ness. Any sophomore, iunior, or senior who carries al least two busi- ness subjects and has a C aver- age is eligible lor membership. This year, to keep up The school spirit, FBLA sold Rogers banners and sponsored a banner day. They trekked to the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank and attended the state convention ot Junior Achieve- ment. FBLA also formed a secre- tarial pool to help teachers and students with typing. Karen Miley, Bev Hennig, and Ervlyn T Lippus check the bulletin board for the lo- Q cation of the FBLA meeting. useful to future careers FBL FIRST ROW: Pat McDermott, sergeant-at-arms, Jody Bass, secretary, Karen Miley, president, Ginger Spentholf, vice president, Beverly Hennig, reporter, SECOND ROW: Nancy Snyder, Sally Dittman, Shirley Porazynski, Gerri Ahrens, Lynne Cwiklak, Pat Ness, Ruth Post, Karen Sradeia, Ginny Howard, Dixie Stanford, Judy Stack, THIRD ROW: Barb Maurer, Barbara Domanowski, Sue Vorderburg, Rita Patterson, Sue Barfell, Colleen Santmire, Carole Nuding, Miss Patricia Todd, adviser, Karen Sue Knous, Phyllis Buck, Ursula Mauksch, Kathy Cybulski, FOURTH ROW: Sharon Roe, Carol Mc- Shane, Lois Feudi, Ervlyn Lippus, Kathy Stewart, Betty Lou Warner, Janet Dearing, FIFTH ROW: Anita Wallace, Phyllis Bak, Sharon King. Junior-Senior GAA FIRST ROW: Hope Tammerine, Sandy Mitchell, Janet Fling, Mary Jonasen, Sharon Garno, LuAnn Henry, Sherrie Hersey, Sharon Cichy, Sue Vorderburg, SECOND ROW: Ellen Hanefeld, Judy Grath- wol, Diane Zeitler, Gail Kuehnle, Sandy Crooks, Judie Joseph, Jennifer Jacobs, Lynne McKay, Gail Baumhower, Kelly DeI.uco, Cheryl Bushey, THIRD ROW: Jane Nowak, Shirley Gingrich, Sandra Miller, Carla Barnes, Georgia Whitham, Alice Beard, Darlene Dra- per, Marie Rigney, Janey Worley, Linda Carr, Diane Sharp, FOURTH ROW: Jan Cassell, Pat Amstutz, Sue Howard, Jody Boss, Lois Feudi, Jackie Schunk, Anita Wallace, Phyllis Bak, Pam Oliver, Myrna Edwards, Linda Rehklau, Charlotte Mathis, FIFTH ROW: Betty Knowles, Dana Hardy, Marilyn Semetko, JoAnn Schikora, Sue Christen, Carol Rutkowski, Joan Ahrendt, Jeanne Geisert, Jan Kimberly, Kathy Oborski, Carol Wixey, Dottie VanZee, Bonnie Bearss, Bobbie Oaks, SIXTH ROW: LeeAnne Babiuch, Pam Peters, Judy Hahnlen, Brenda Roach, Beth Sunday, Judy Payne, Georgia Webster, Kathy Ahrendt, Elsie Edson, Pat Leonard, Sherry Napier- ala, Sandy Haugen, Judy Lake, Sandra Butler, Cathy Marietta, SEVENTH ROW: Joyce Kmiec, Jan Bastian, Maryann Antkowiak, Geordell Litzenberg, Sharon Abbey, Kathy Justus, Margie King, Dusko Justice, Donna Rutz, Pot Zimmerman, Sandy Reynolds, Bev Gilley, Linda Brower, Elaine Trombley, Isabel Rapp, Sally Kosztyu. FRONT ROW: Anna Kosier, scrapbook chairman, Leslie Gail, treas., Barb Domanowski, scrapbook chmn,, Miss Denniston, TOP ROW: Sandy Zima, sec., Shirley Ladd, v.p., Judy Gigax, pres. AA pro ides 124 Student Leaders FIRST ROW Brenda Kauffman Ellen Hanefeld Janet Worley Jean anowski, THIRD ROW: Janet Bastian, Mildred Jenclris, Duska Justice Graham Miss Dennie Denniston SECOND ROW Sandra Zuma, Elaine Trombley, Linda Brower, Marilyn Semetko, Anna Kosier. Helen Anderson Loraine Czarneckl Marie Rxgney Barbara Dom- ' athletic in group participation Sophomore GAA FIRST ROW: Henriqueta Rodriguez, Pat Brode, Jodie Menzel, Joyce Ford, Donna Williams, Linda Gehm, SECOND ROW: Lorretta Lipowski, Sue Kilisz, Karen Jones, Carolyn Mumma, Penny Ryan, Judy Angel, Karen Keedy, Carren Stieglemeyer, THIRD ROW: Ann Schwietermon, Sharon Larimer, Gayle Woodford, Carol Koehl, Kathy Musch, Pat Moorman, Sandy Osterman, Kathy Hall, Nancy Heinle, Bev McClure, Sharon Loetz: FOURTH ROW: Shirley Babiuch, Chris Britton, Sue Smith, Nora Eitnear, Sue Lashuay, Janet Lubinski, Dawn Lange, Sharon Roe, Beth Howard, Pat Powlaczyk, Rosemary Harding, Bev Randolph, FIFTH ROW: Diane Mayer, Andrea Razook, Marsha Scothern, Lynn Zobler, Sue Biskupski, Nancy Wells, Cathy Hunt, Muriel Reinier, Janet Dearing, Janice Welty, Sharon Linville, Darlene Hamilton: SIXTH ROW: Pam Stopher, Cathy Craft, Barb Stoll, Margo Holland, Valetta Justice, Pamela Sperling, DeAnna Lamb, Judy Warren, Kathy Alexander, Pat Bryan, Christine Knepper, Darlene Bruggemeier, Margaret Kuhlg SEVENTH ROW: Phyllis Weber, Phyllis Sneed, Barb Beck- husen, Janis Groth, Cheryl Royce, Marg Winlcelman, Elaine Sonnichsen, LeAnna Schenher, Dianna French, Darlene Roe, Lynne Benedict, Nancy Greene, Barb Bick, Mary Troup, EIGHTH ROW: Colleen Santmire, Kay Baker, Carol Jacob, Lois McCormick, Mary McElheney, Nancy Collins, Chris Fought, Gail Stribling, Bernie Vollmar, Sue Rey, Pam Erdman, Sandy Koenigseker, Shirley Meiring, Pam Moss, Rosie Manuszak, NINTH ROW: Joyce Underhill, Barb Cook, Sue Hens, Rosalie Nowicki, Karen Johnson, Dianne Baisch, Barb Krainz, Debby Vanderlip, Barb Weills, Debbie Hahnlen, Mary Caldwell, Linda LeSueur, Joyce Van Dyke, Judy Plageman, Lynn Humphries, Midge Plouck. 125 yin 3 I ri? Aviation FlRST ROW: Dave Whiie, presiclenh Dick Aclamski, vice presidenig SECOND ROW: George Koehler, William Arner, adviser, Bruce Baker, THIRD ROW. Willard Cogle, John Swiergosz. Photography l-ley, you, hold sTill! SNAP! There, I Think you're going To like This picTure. Sounds such as These are oTTen heard around our school from The members of The PhoTography club as They skillfully Take piciures of RogeriTes in acTion. The only qualiHcaTions necessary To become a member of This club are a camera and an aciive inTeresT in phoTog- raphy. The Tweniy members of The PhoTography club are advised by Mr, Jan Berry. l-le helps Them improve The gualiry of Their phoTographs and learn more abouT Their equipment This year The PhoTography club held an exhibiTion of some of The members' Work. They also par- TicipaTed in several Tield Trips Thai proved beneTiciaI Tor These camera bugs. This is The TirsT year Tor The PhoTography club and iT is a very successiul one. 126 ln This space age, The sTudy of airplanes and rockeis can be very inTeresTing. ln The AviaTion club, sTudenTs have The op- porTuniTy To discuss The new aspecis in air Travel and To sTudy man's aTTempTs To Tly. Members become acauainTed wiTh air navigaiion rules as many oT The sTudenTs hope To become piloTs. Each year The members Take Tield Trips To The airporTs To increase Their knowledge oi air Travel. ln The Tuiure, Rogers may claim an asTronauT and ceriainly many piloTs. ln order To join This club, a sTudenT musT have an in- TeresT in airplanes and flying. Examining model airplanes are AviaTion CIub's Bruce Baker, Dave White, and Dick Adamski. riR,ogerites Q if 1 I 3 1' . ' Q . i f, ' . s 1' K - sf A i : : 'U K' ld i l Chess SITTING: Ray McElheney, president, John Swiergosz, sec.-tres., Lee Fulton STANDING: Gary Locker, Ralph Tanner, Thomas Cox, Mr. Alexander, adviser. can di play skill in the e clubs 1 tty, it lui itil! tilt, Chess is one of the oldest games ot the civilized world. Through the centuries it has become a very interesting and popular game. As a result ot this increasing popularity Rogers formed its ovvn chess club. Members of the club are instructed in the basic tundamentals ot the game and have become skilled players. The qualification needed for membership is only an enthusiastic interest in the game ot chess. The Chess club members are all willing to teach interest- ed tellovv students and are anxious to have inter- school tournaments. Mr. Charles Alexander is the ad- viser ond he is considered by the club members an ultimate authority on the rules of the game. The club is now in its third successful year. FIRST ROW: Mr. Berry, adviser: Clifton Mosley, SECOND ROW: Terrance Provencher, Ron Dixon, Carl Glosch, Ted Nowak, James Kessler, Harry Will, Sharon Hicks, THIRD ROW: Kathy Smith, Columbus Boles, .lim Myles, Ron Krzeminski, Tom Snyder, Don Warn Riding The Riding Club welcomes as members all students who have an interest in horses. Members ot the Riding club strive to im- prove their horsemanship. Sev- eral club-sponsored trail rides are held during the year at var- ious riding academies surround- ing the Toledo area. At a few of these trail rides, an expert horseman donates his time to in- struct the attending members in horsemanship. Highlighting the year's activities was a horse show, held at Pearson Park Rid- ing Stables. Ribbons and trophies were donated by area merchants. Cleaning tack in the main lobby are Sharon Hicks, Georgia Miller, Jane Curtiss, and Marilee Abbe tudents of RHS take an active is ' Z , 'ff G fi 3 E L , , Y ,,- - ' gl it FIRST ROW: Kathy Whittaker, secretary, Janet Meincer, president, Jane Curtiss, Georgia Miller, THIRD ROW: Jan Kimberly, Marilee Rosilyn Keebler, vice president, Kathy Smith, treasurer, SECOND Abbe, Marian Moor, Karen Arnold. ROW: Sharon Hicks, Grace Sprout, Sandy Dille, Judy Grathwol, 128 Rifle Students who have an inter- est in firearms and enioy shooting a .22 caliber rifle have completed the require- ments for membership in the Rifle club. Expert markman- ship is the goal ot the club, however, the proper han- dling ot tirearms is greatly stressed. Members also learn the fundamentals ot rifle marksmanship. The entire membership prac- tices weekly at the ROTC unit at the University ot Toledo. Many members im- prove their skill and obtain awards at various ritle com- petitions. KNEELING: Bob Mockensturm, president, SITTING: Gary Swailes, Chuck Curtis, Sandy Vollmar, Arlen Tussing, Judy Anderson, Mike Peterson, Kay Ream, Mike Schonclel, Carol White, STANDING: Roger Evans, Lynn Mesnard, Mr. Robert Bean, adviser, Bruce Prudden, Don Mockensturm, Dave Willitord. interest in arious outdoor sports KNEELING: Janis Groth, Carla Barnes, secretary: Nancy Greene, treasurer, Pat Moorman, SITTING: Martin Davis, Marilou Trammell, Bill Brubaker, Ed Augustyniak, president, Dave Eggeton, vice president, Chuck Shanteau, Sherri Mason, Mike Haddad, STANDING: Bruce Baker, Bill Hasse, Jesse Cogle, Ron Stough, George Koehler, Mr. Lucas, Jim Boros, Danny Skeen. 129 Archery When spring comes and the temperatures rise, students look tor a pleasant outdoor sport. Archery is iust such a sport. It affords much fun and requires skill and an eye tor judging distances. Re- quirements tor membership in the Archery club are simply to have an interest in the sport. Students do not have to own a bow since the club has all the equipment neces- sary. During activity periods and after school hours, tar- gets are set up and members practice their marksmanship. With much practice, many of the members become very proficient at the sport. Rogers Students who have an interest in mu- sic ond enioy singing may become members of the a cappella choir. The choir strives to develop choral work that will be an inspiration to both school and community. Membership in the a cappella choir enables students to increase their knowledge and ap- preciation of music. They learn Ameri- can folk songs as well as those of other countries. The choir displays its talents at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, cn, and Easter assemblies as well as at the graduation exercises. choir strives to distinguish FlRST ROW: Mary Troup, Lynn Zobler, JoLyn Armbruster, Carren Stiegelmeyer, Rose Zientek, Gail Baumhower, Sharon Hersey, Gayle Woodford, Chris Hawes, SECOND ROW: Mary Bolis, Andrea Razook, Jackie Jacquot, Marcia Aul, Jackie Szady, Cheryl Bushey, Chris Britton, LuAnn Henry, THlRD ROW: Margo Holland, Judy Plageman, Sandy Crooks, JoAnn Schikcro, Carole Nucling, Mary Caldwell, Catherine Ball, Jan Kimberly, Ruth Ann Schwartz, FOURTH ROW: Mike Vosdoganes, Richard Zeiter, Gary Carpender, Terry Calkins, Ed Stockmaster, Chuck Schoch, Larry Razney, Ron Cready, Dean Sell, Don Schmaus, FIFTH ROW: George Brown, Ted Nowak, Dave white, Larry Cready, Denny Hinman, Bill Vasco, Chris Dixon, Dick Lamier, Tom Watkins, Jack Jacobs. Chorus The choir participates in an annual mu- sic testival presenting a delightful pro- gram at music at the Peristyle of the Toledo Museum ot Art. Distinguished soloists enter a rnusic contest at Bowl- ing Green. It they receive a one they may enter the state contest in Colum- bus. Maior proiect for the ambitious choir was presenting a Halloween dance. Sponsoring an after game dance was another of its activities. This year the choir was under the di- rection of new choir master Mr. War- ren Boudinot, itself b developing choral work FIRST ROW: Carol Fillo, accompanist, Susan Trick, Lynne McKay, Donna Zwayer, Ellen Hanefeld, Darlene Tolman, Kathy Musch, Pat Brode, Diane Mayer, Kathy Ronau, Sandra Woodby, SECOND ROW: Betty Sandison, Judy Hahnlen, Fran Karpinski, Sue Smith, LeAnna Schenher, Margie King, Sandy Henson, Peggy Puhlp THlRD ROW: Debbie Hahnlen, Cherie Reichard, Shirley Trumbull, Kathy Cybulslci, Doris Cousino, Jackie Schunk, Ellecia Seiple, Bonny Buhler, Carol Cessna, Judy McTigue, Toni Fleischman, Caroline Walsh, FOURTH ROW: Connie Rudnicki, Shirley Gingrich, Carrie Stoclcmaster, Karen Keedy, Darlene Bruggemeier, Nora Eitniear, Sue Widney, Donna Rutz, Carol Rasmussen, Marlene Eitniear, FIFTH ROW: John Line, Larry Hutchinson, Dave Dimke, Chuck Thompson, Bill Nadolny, Bill Haase, Larry Houston, Gilbert Franklin, Sherri Mason, Ron Dixon. Band Officers Jackie Renshler, reporterg Kay Ream, vice-presiclentg Carl La- Plante, presiclentg Jeanne Gei- sert, secretary-treasurer Playing rousing marches at all pep-rallies and football games, the Varsity Band keeps spirits high and helps to urge the team to victory, Regardless of weather, every band member performs in all halt-time pro- grams. Each of the excellent programs shows much planning, practice, and originality. Be- sides performing at football games, the band plays at as- semblies and graduation exer- cises. Director, Mr. Clifford Myers deserves credit for or- ganizing this excellent band. This organization, combined with the fine musical talent of its members, has tormecl a band of which every Rogerite is proud, The Band and Chorus present man Majorettes Performing on the field are Varsity maioreites: Ginger Lorenzen, Jackie Renshler, Barb Kimble, Sharon Roe, and Gail Kuehnle. fine concerts throughout the year f ,' gl ll Q 7745 E Y 133 Chorus Officers Chorus oiiicers: Jack Jacobs, ireasurerg Dick Larimer, vice pres- identg Rose Zientek, secreiaryg and Tom Watkins, president. Under the direction of choir master, Mr. Warren Boudinot, the choir has presented many fine concerts to the students and tac- uliy of Rogers. During one as- sembly, the chorus song melodies from such broadway shows as The Sound of Music, and Came- lot. At the Christmas assembly, students and faculty members were urged to accompany the choir in singing some favorite Christmas carols. The chorus also distinguished itselt at baccalau- reate, commencement, and the annual choir festival in the Peristyle at the Toledo Museum ot Art. Rogers is proud to have such an excellent choir. l 1 Concert STANDING: Jerry Preston, Roberl Newton, Jane Curiiss, Carol Whife, FIRST ROW: Barbara Cook, Mark Engwerf, Sharon Roe. Phyllis Sneed, Darlene Hamilton, Phyllis Weber, Jane? Slager, Fred Dunham, Larry Sloan, Chris Foughf, SECOND ROW: Doug Bressler, Pal Colf, Jeanne Geiserf, Barb Kimble, Sandy Schal'Ter, THIRD ROW: Sharon Larimer, Gail Kuehnle, Shirley Ladd, Nancy Wells, Peter Schinkevich, Dan Perlmuffer, Mike lgney, Geordell Lilzenberg, FOURTH ROW: Jackie Renshler, Lynn Humphries, Barb Hansen, Marilou Trammell. Rogers band adds a touch of musi l Maiorelfesz Kay Ream, Gin er Lore J k' R hl g nzen, ac le ens er, Leslie Harper, drum major, Barb Kimble, Sharon Row, and Gail Kuehnle pose in formation. 134 Band FIRST ROW: Karen Arnold, Cafhy Hunf, Janis Grofh, SECOND Ed Thompson, Jim Kessler, FOURTH ROW: James Boldt, Lee ROW: Mildrid Jendris, Ginger Lorenzen, Julie Polson, Vivian Endi- Hollowell, Chris Moor, Dianne Grabowski, Curfis Treichel, Dave coff, Stewart Heinze, THIRD ROW: Carl LaPlan'fe, Leslie Spengler, Bowers, Kay Ream, Sherry Willingham, Lesley Harper. Lee Carmean, Bernard Krochmalny, Bob YoungquisT, Barry Morsiain, to everyday student activitie Mr. Carl Conlin directs the Rogers Dance Band during the Leonard Smiih conceri while Judy Hahnlen sings. 135 ON THE MCVE Wm-a sm s ? My A Rogers High student is sure to get a well balanced schedule be- cause of the variety ot courses ot- fered. A series of college prepar- atory, vocational, and business courses are offered for anyone A wishing to enter into one particular field. Science, English, foreign language, and math are essential to the college-bound student. The future homemaker will 'rind that homemaking is a great help. For those intending to go on in the business field, there are general business, shorthand, typing and ot- tice machines. Hans Glandorf, Emil Stromaier, Dan Reiner, Tom Wismer and Leon Marietta examine a motor. Q Rogers' class s, the students Mr. Edwards watches two students in his geometry and algebra class. Marilyn Semetko gives an impromptu in public speaking. 138 if A few of Mr. EaIon's advanced art students made their own Chrislmas cards in class. They were made by a process called silk screening. obtain ever-increa ing knowledge Sfudenfs preparing for college find humanities class bofh infer- esfing and helpful. Humanities deals wifh The arfs. In ihis class, Mr. Myers is teaching music hislory. In Mr. Vifale's American hisfory class, Mary Gillmore, John lgnar, Jerry Engwerf, and Judy Payne look for counfries on the map. American history is a required subiecf for all iuniors. NRE! This year Rogers introduced the new system ot team teaching. Miss Sparks and Miss Leonard do Language laboratory equipment helps first year students in studying Spanish. Learning plays the main role in Jenny Jacobs adds the finishing touch to her art work. In a first year chemistry class, Leslie Medert and Pete Kozy perform on experiment under the watchful eye of instructor, Mr. Robert Bean. Striving for knowledge, RHS students enroll in courses that challenge their minds ond meet their future needs, For. the college bound, mathematics ond science supplement the basic studies, while for others, vocational courses pove the woy. Eoch year Rogers foculty takes strides in the direction of better teoching methods. This yeor, for exomple, senior English students found themselves in lorge closses, situated in a study hall. Two tecichers, instead of one, each contributed to phases of their learning, With the knowledge, training and guid- once eoch student is given in each classroom, he is ready, after groduotion, to meet the future with excellent prepcircttion. ln homemaking class, Sharon Linville, Sue Rost, Barbara Weills, and Joyce Kmiec demonstrate their talents decorating this by instructing the senior English classes. Here, Miss Leonard is seen lecturing the third hour class, RHS activities In the library, Joyce Albert is checking out a book tor Carrie Stockmaster as one of her many duties. Other students make use of the library's facilities to work on homework assignments. cookies they have made. n ku v 8 ' J, me-' 1 K . C he f 141 An enthusiastic Rogers crowd joins in cn victory cheer as ihe 'ream brings RHS o win. Co-colpfoins John Ling and Bob Winferholfer Take Their places alongside Queen Judy on The Homecoming Throne. In the last second of play, fhe scoreboard registered cl vicfory over Bedford. Joan Sioltz, 1960 Homecoming queen, turns over the symbols of her reign to Judy. Homecoming 'GI started the year's Reigning as the 'I961 Homecoming queen was Miss Judy Gigox. Sophomore attendant, Nancy Greene, was escorted by Jim Byers. Miss Judy Gigax, 1961 homecoming queen, brought charm and beauty to an event that was already hlled with color and spectacle. Chosen by her fellow students and the football team, Miss Gigax was crowned by Miss Joan Stoltz, i960 homecoming queen, Marcia Aul, senior attendant, Leslie Gail, iunior attendant, and Nancy Greene, sophomore attendant, shared the honors with Miss Gigax. The queen and her attendants were presented at the pre-game pep rally by co-captains John Ling and Bob Winterhalter as the student body stood in respect for the royal court. An overwhelming victory of 28-8 over the Bedford Mules on Friday evening seemed to make the homecoming weekend a more complete success, but it, too, was even topped by the Saturday night dance. Orange, brown, yellow, and red leaves adorned the throne, walls, and tables, and as the alumni, students, and faculty left the school, Homecoming l96l came to a successful close. Junior attendant, Leslie Gail, poses with date, Doug Barnes. Marcia Aul, senior attendant, was accompanied by Jerry Urbanski. social activitie on the move Providing the background for the musical was the Rogers High School dance band under the direction of Mr. Clifford Myers. Runawoys from the school, Larry Hutchinson, Carol McClure, Carol Fillo ond Bill Buchele, place their orders with soda ierk, Jack Jacobs. mu ic, fun, and romance The entire cast gathers to applaud the appointment of Sam Hooker as superintendent of the newly formed coeducational school. 144 Two private boarding schools, each threatened by bankruptcy, provided the setting tor Rogers' second musical. Get Up and Go, under the direction ot Mr. Warren Boudinot, was presented Novem- ber T7-l8. Miss Abigail McCauley, the spinster mis- tress ot the girls' school, was played by Judy Hahnlen. The crotchety old bache- lor, director ot the adioining private school tor boys, lvlr. Oscar Lister, was played by Jon Long. The romantic touch was added by George Laugerman and Susan Trick, teachers in the teuding schools. The two tell in love in spite ot the separated schools that were oft limits to each other. Shirley Gingrich, alias Esther Cole, was an eager but rather awkward student. As the play came to a close Esther had managed to get herself a boyfriend who was played by Jack Jacobs. Jack was the soda ierk at the local drug store. Carol McClure was the carefree Pamela Smith and Carol Fillo portrayed her sensitive pal, Carol Jones. Samuel Hooker, the unemployed actor, was played by Bille l-lasse. Chris Dixon played Murphy, the ianitor in an ottice building, The lighthearted boys from Mr. Lister's school were played by Larry Huchinson and Bille Buchele. SDDA FDUNTAIN Jon Long and Judy Hahnlen break from their stuHy shells for a romp in the soda shop. made Get Up and Go successful Unemployed actor, Bill House, and ianitor, Chris Dixon, agree to Get Up and Go. Shirley Gingrich, Carol McClure, and Carol Fillo listen approvingly to Bill House as he proposes a plan to unite the schools of Mr. Lister and Miss McCauley. 145 Students are joined by Mr. Robert Schultz, principal, at the refreshment table during an intermission at Midwinter Memory. Doug Johnson and Sharon Keedy enioy a dance Midwinter Memory. Student Council Midwinter Memory, the sixth annual Student Council dance, took place December lo, 1961. A testive spirit prevailed in Rogers' gym which was decorated with Christmas trees, sleighs, and winter scenes. Couples danced to the music provided by the Bowl- ing Green Ramblers. A highlight of the Christmas dance was the grand march, a mixer which allowed everyone to meet each other, Twenty-seven princesses representing each club at Rogers were introduced, and then John Ling, president ot Student Council, announced the queen ot Midwinter Memory, Miss Sharon Napierala. Sherry was escorted to the throne by her date, Joe Scott, where Ellen Rogers, the i960 queen, crowned her. Sherry and Joe led the princesses and their dates in a royalty dance. A huge success, Midwinter Memory will be remembered by all who attended as one ot, the best dances ot the year. 1 1 Studenl Council Queen Miss Sharon Nupierala sponsors annual Christmas dance While more energetic couples danced to The music of The Bowling Green Ramblers, other sfudenfs enioyed iusl listening at The annual Christmas dance. 147 utstanding student Taking strides in many fields, Rogers has distinguished it- self among the area schools. Athletically, our teams have represented the school well. Area social affairs, too, found our delegates among those with a combination of brains and beauty. Scholastically, RHS students have been singled out for varied honors. Scholarship abilities are apparent as the test scores of many Rogerites signify. Rogers has gained recognition in the community for special entertain- ment events as well, The jazz concert, featuring guest artist, Leonard Smith, brought a large audience. Intra- school activities, such as special assemblies, have brought the talents of the chorus and orchestra in view of the entire student body, Holidays found students filling the auditorium for special programs. All these activities, all these individuals, have helped Rogers to become an out- standing school in every sense of the word. Miss Judy Gigax, a senior and Student Council member, was selected by the student body to represent Rogers at the annual Area Student Council dance. 1, QW? iff X mt i .Y y i tr 5 , s and special event Hans Muller, a senior exchange student, came to Rogers this year from Hamburg, Germany, to pursue his studies. .lon Long's ability led him to rank as a National Me Finalist. rit 148 t 7 d narked the year Leonard Smith, tamed iazz artist, came to RHS as the guest of the band to present an assembly and jazz con- cert. 'is 2 . get r John Ling, president of the Rogers Student Council, in- tones a prayer of thanks at the special Thanksgiving as- sembly. The chorus, in the background, after singing a variety of tunes, awaits its turn to express thanks through a song. The choir gave this type of program periodically throughout the year. Miss Dottie VanZee, the school's representative, was selected the queen ofthe annual Area Y-Teens dance, Wonderland by Night. 149 l l rvxyfifi P l i Judy Payne, one of fhe members of the RAMPAGE siafT, sells The l Friday issue fo Ron Warren. 4 l Dan Neary and Darlene Draper appear fo agree wiih the wish, Cage the Eagles, as fhey admire The confined pigeons preceding the Clay 1 game. l Rogerites found the days of I962 i pep band. I N Mr. Schultz, buying his yearbook 150 e ll - 2 , ly, Gordon Cooper, an English exchange student from Whitmer, and Hans Muller, a German student attending Rogers, spoke at an Area Student Council meeting. Displayed on the door of an athlete's locker is a collection of signs made by the cheerleaders. ln . A .Hs ' Ari 'ifai' . f'?Z'f:u::. filled with activity I Winter weather frequently left its mark in the school parking lot to the dismay of many climuxes ROGERIAN kickoff. 151 l students. W 'iff' fi s.:, gsffff. 5.1 ,,:,. - if .F - go Q The bonfire found a Clay Preparing valenlines for distribution To sfudenfs are SC members, Steve Hadley, Sue Bremer, and Linda LeSeuer. variety of events round out the A replica of the bronze shoe froplmy RHS won for defeating Sylvania was on display. fi Siudenfs, full of spiril, are filing inlo the gymnasium fo Take part in ihe pep 152 burned in eHigy. Making up a novelty cheering secfion at one of fhe baskefball pep rallies was The Rogers faculty. r activities of the average Rogerite l rallies, weekly feafures during foofball 1 and basketball seasons. Chris Miller and Jon Long were chosen as ihe cufesi' couple ai ihe GAA Farmers Frolic. 153 Grads on the GO ln the four yeors of high school life, There ore certain persons who by Their special 'rolenfs and efforts distinguish Themselves obove The others in The closs. These are fourteen such people. They were elecfeol by their classmates os '62 Grads on The GO. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Doug Johnson WITTIEST Doug Barnes Bonnie Bearss Kathy Whittaker BEST All John Lung Judy Gigax MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dottie Van Zee Charles Snyder MOST FRIENDLY Sherry Hersey John Baxter MOST TALENTED Shirley Ladd Carl LoPlcmIe 155 MOST ATHLETIC John Preston Pot Leonard Miss Joan Ahrendt Miss Bonnie Bearss Miss Janet Kimberly Miss Shirley Ladd Miss DoTTie Vun Zee ApprecioTion onol Thonlcs ore shown To Mr. Richord Boone Tor his Time ond ef- forT in The selecTion of The l962 Rogerion queen. Mr. Boone ploiys The role of Pooloolin, ci hired gun who works ouT oT Son Fron- cisco. lXlominoTed by C1 group of Tc1culTy members on The bosis of scholczrship, ocTiviTies, personoliTy, oTTi- Tuole, ciTizenship, and beouTy, The six girls pic- Tureol here were condi- clo1Tes for The Rogerion queen. Mr. Boone, who op- peors Weekly on locol sTo- Tion WTOL-TV, chonnel ll, chose Miss Georgia VVhiT- horn Tor This honor. l-loving been o sTudenT oT Rogers Tor Tour yeors, Georgia hos been on ocTive member in GAA, Y-Teens, French club, onol hos pc1rTicipoTeol in The onnuol vorieTy shows. Richard Boone, Paladin, se ects 156 Miss Georgia Whitham RICHARD BOONE I-'arch B, 1962 iid i flat' when Q If ffngcbxw. 'figffw ScT:feGf?, mmf Tiff: I-3 mat fc 'isa Gefqvggia f:Eit?xmf1g,Q1zsy ssv2'LecCic?2 501- tif Lamar of 52og'c:'1ax1f2zufrm1. , - Also, up wor: :'Ntu1aTiozm is rlxmmzyc-u'1 La Time :Mig-iwg ima, same vm: 'fi-fbwly, 11: mums sw wee, i--we ,., fonn Aiwewciif 'Li 'ESQ :Caffe wastes. .442-Qt, 'uf -, me salesman of fa bfgsutfr qmwn1qi.s new an amy mylcm- W ' Qi,y.,Zqf WW, 4-me vnmzizn, ,2ggw5Q2- mmm 1 mikgm- wwe me the -LBRSLZTQ of Jiifxetixlyg-:blue mzmfxilfifziczs D2 vwtsmi, :ML fr.: -5 :Ffa S , , A , - .A , 55, :mga 6,28-farzfze fm :sob new-111. W: - ..,z-pf. 2: 1 f . maya w 4 Hy, I fzfkfew, ww, vi: couxivnbszE,f'icf1s o 5:16 astxmclzwxxifz ,gt Q5 'frgwxxus Yigiz :Swami :sim we ,an-mmm. in wvfmw mums Fi 10-fely ymmp 145155 kgngfsnlow stsuiimmtag wa in me Q f I G! Nf cy W Q Hcar'r::'5.P', for iw jegxjwrmlfmtic amuerprise. ' - , J - N -, I . new new fm ml. L Q -sw-f 31, Q.. A Kagfm fi msrw! 1' H ze WIRE BALBEDJIEE S!-Mi? FRANSQISQQ the I962 Rogerian Queen . . . I I I I I A . gg 'N'I'0l K Q Tall V, J Im. 9,1 :inf f. ..ff..w'w W' II, ' ff . I .,f M A - N fL 'f- ,1 'Xf'Yf,ff,A,'I1 . III rw-fiww K ' tx I IK I ' I fin f -If' ' ' ' K F' 1' 4 --Jaffa .f'-'30 f fI 'gJ,,,,3f ..A.f .,, 1 II lf I I 1 X f www, QQJYIJQQYLJILQ QQQQ . V x I I I Q mud N 1 V I JULCXI DQQBQDQJWIAB K T? X J 1 ,Q-,ILQd,f,. IIITwm,OI.QfSfITW0mNmWwd0Mv2fOvCQIi F qfo'-L LQl 0 XQLLCRQ LVD IQQL CBJ Wm CN THE MOVE 'Km QQ 5 'K K rx mwgq ww - 'f ? my THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR AUTOGRAPHS NORMAN OAKS RADIO TV-SERVICE MARIO s S ' f' PlzzA DEN i if tx ,,-, Qlg 3421 1 2432 22 D I COMPLIMENTS OF LYDY'S FLORISTS 3554 Monroe sneer CH 3 9275 Fl f AH O D k H d 4237 M Sf AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIQNS I REPAIRED, REBUILT REPLACED on k re p d B d d k ge Adiusfed c plr Rdt s ice GR46795 Tld Oh NIAREK'S SUPER NIKT. IRED 8. WHITEI 6004 H II Ave. Co Holland-Sylvo Rd F dly S C pI I L Ffh F I , T961 Homecoming Q J dy G g I d Iy f h h I G M I d P d DON'T BE A HAS-BEEN - BUY A BIN FROM INLAND BIN! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 INLAND BIN CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF BULK MATERIAL, WEIGHING STORAGE, AND HANDLING EQUIPMENT. 1961 Homecoming Sophomore attendant Nancy Greene is assisted by Jim Weaver MILLER'S SERVICE BERDAN AND HAVERHILL TOLEDO, OHIO TUNE UP BRAKE SERVICE COURTESY or WESSON HOMES COMPLIMENTS OF RYAN PHARMACY 3523 Door at Byrne Phone 536-I552 We go out of our way to serve PHILCO FACTORY - DIRECT - DEALER SALES AND SERVICE REYNOLDS T.V. 2104 North Reynolds Rd. roiodo 15, Ohio Phone 531-2063 JOE 8. BEN'S GARAGE Motor Repairing - Collision Work - Tune-Up Fender and Body Work - Cor Painting Ignition, Battery and Brake Service Front End Alignment 8. Wheel Balancing 903 N. Westwood Toledo 7, Ohio THE HARDEST WORK IS THE JOB YOU DON'T WANT TO DO. DON MILEY I STERLING TAG CO. STA. C BOX 3007 I TOLEDO 7, oi-no I Rcmbunctious The fierce mascot is held by Georgia Whithom and Dottie Von Zee. ANY FRAME REPLACED IN I5 MINUTES CLEAR VISION OPTICIANS Prescription Specialists COMPLIMENTS OF 2522 Monroe St. - Ground Floor Plozo Hotel Across from Art Museum REYNQLDS RQAD l Phone Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 N CH. 6-I33l Tues., Thur., Sat. 9 to 5:30 COMPLIMENTS OF RUTH REYNOLDS VILLAGE SHOP ASS CASUAL CLOTHES AND SPORTSWEAR lnggiihggizi 2863 North R ld R d elm S OO WILLIAIVI H. MOOR T I d 15, Oh' O 6 O 'O Realtor Phone JE 68443 3333 WAYNE STREET EV 2-6301 HILLTOP GULF SERVICE BANCROET 8. RICHARDS RD. -sf LANTZ BAND TOLEDO 6, OHIO lm INSTRUMENTS 3427 DORR ST. JE I-T626 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CONN INSTRUMENTS U Ei ACCESSORIES REPAIRS OPEN EVENINOS HARTMAN BUILDERS 1919 DORITY IE 6-2308 Mr. Edwards explains proper ball handling. MIDDLESEX - CLEANERS 8. TAILORS, INC. Cleaning Service To Meet Your Dem ' Water Repellent 'f Dyeing Reweaving I' Tailoring ands . . . Shirts Laundered 'R Gloves I' Leather Coats ' Tinting X Storage: Furs 8E Winter Garments FAIRMONT PRESS 1842 Dorr Sire-61 Toledo 7, Ohio JEtTerson 6-8950 Commercial Printing Letterpress Lithography Oil - Gas - Coal - Furnace Conversions BURGIN BROTHERS Heating 8. Air Conditioning Gas Conditioning Electric Conditioning 536-O4ll 2939 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio Queen Judy Gigax and co-captains. Q 'al TO THE CLASS OF '62 FROM ABM W , fg Nm, FLEEGERS g gi 'X HARDWARE - g 3 W-ig Appliances - Builder's Supplies 'L rig-. ef 1- - - ' 7828 West Bancroft Toledo T7, Ohio POWELL'S CARRY OUT C. H. KOLBE PARTY NEEDS lce Available 55l0 W. Bancroft 2O2l Reynolds Rd' Excavating 8. Grading JE l-T752 JE 6-3044 Open Sunday GOLDEN TRESS BEAUTY SALON 715 NORTH REYNOLDS ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO JE 1-3821 Open - Wed. 8. Fri, Eve. H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME, INC. IO3 Years of Personal Service Same Location Only One Branch 1003to 1011 Broadway Tremainsville 8. Alexis Rd. Phones: Ch. 3-2183-2184 Greenwood 9-5377 Toledo, Ohio Trilby, Ohio HIGHLAND LANES BOWLING 3835 Wayne Street Sign Up Now Special Rates for Junior Leagues Open Daily at 9:00 A.M. Play Minature Golf Winter and Summer Snack Bar Refreshments EV 2-2421 DOUG BEEHLER'S D 8. D DANCE STUDIOS 3423 Dorr Street Dancing of All Types for Teenagers, Adults, and Children 3 yrs. and up Plus Popular Piano 536-1418 BASIL ROOT BUSINESS MACHINES INC. tFormerly Bill Palmer, the Typewriter Mant 3406 Dorr Street Between Byrne 8: Secor JE 6-5215 Typewriter and Adding Machines Sales, Service 8. Rentals BAYER SUPPLY 5151 DOOR STREET JE 6-3321 . LUMBER - CEMENT - BUILDERS SUPPLIES Compliments of HAYES BROS. Ornamental Iron Works 1830 N. Reynolds Toledo 15, Ohio PARISIAN CLEANERS 3227 Dorr St. JE 6-3455 WREN BEAUTY SHOP I848 N. Reynolds Rd. Permanent Waving, Styling, 84 Tinting Agnes, Faythe 8. Mary Evening by Appointment Je 6-2373 Compliments of RAY C. NEVILLE FUNERAL HOME Reynolds Corners TAYLOR PLUMBING 8. HEATING Sales 84 Service For All Your Insurance Needs McINTYRE INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Accident - Life - Sickness T850 N. Reynolds Rd. BI9 North Reynolds Road JE 6-WI JE o-9a1o EV 2-2313 EV 2-23I3 REPRESENTING SOUND COMPANIES AND YOU 2330 Wayne at South Toledo 9, Ohio STONER 8. JOHNSON suBs1AN11AL SAVINGS - DEPENDABLE SERVICE F 8. S WESTERN SHOP Complete Western Appare Newcomb Amplifiers Square Dance Records Compliments ot BOB TANSEL SOHIO Complete Automotive Service 22011 Reynolds at Bancroft JE 6-7378 KOEHLER INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, INC. 1931 Sylvania Avenue Toledo I3, Ohio Phone: Greenwood 9-7891 4429232 ENTENMAN Fred W. Inc. Toledo, Ohio GENERAL CONTRACTOR for MCTIGUE JR. HIGH SCHOOL McLAUGHLIN 8. KEIL Architects Limo, ohio DESIGNER of Mcneue JR. HIGH SCHOOL MYRTLE FLOWERS by Allwin M. Schroder 1441 Secor Rd. lNear Dorr Phone .lEFferson 6-4621 Toledo 7, Ohio Telegraph Delivery Service A Constant Endeavor to Please FLOWERS EOR EVERY OCCASION Member Allied Florists JE 1-1071 ALFON'S STYLISTS See our staff for your HAIR-CARE 3527 Dorr 8. Byrne Rd. 5115 DORR ST, PHONE JE 6-6021 TAFT TOOL 8. PRODUCTION E 8.1 SERVICE COMPANY Equipment Rental Lawnmower Service 756 S. Byrne Road Lawn 8. Garden Tools Baby Needs Hospital 8. Party Needs Toledo, Ohio Tools - Dies -Jigs Electric Tools Etc. - Fixtures - E. A. FRAZIER - Gauges - RES. PHONE JE 6-7184 The spider girl in action in girls' physical education class. TYPEWRITER SALES AND RENTALS Your Keys to Better Grades G . I 7 hm? EYIECSEI1 5 CHerry 1-1193 323 Erie Street Education and Electricity . . . two great forces . . . both essential in making and keeping America strong. Let's be grateful that here in Northwestern Ohio there's enough of both to go around. THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY Helps You Live Better Electrically Mr. Schultz speoks to the seniors ot the I96I graduation. IT'5 A FAMILY TREAT TO EAT AT SCHMUCKER'S 2103 N. REYNOLDS RD. Compliments of PAUL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Your Reynolds Corners Broke Center One Block North of Dorr Street Across from the Fire House .Ie 6-0247 SEAL TITE SEALER FOR ALL BLACKTOP DRIVES AND PARKING AREAS 'lsool Rite Wim SEAL-TITE Save Money for Tomorrow by sooling Today 2435 Dorr sfroof Free Estimates JE o-1811 1ooH3s HOIH saaooa OI sroq mo BO 95104 QM Sw OBDDMJ uo aim noi poo., - rumnmseg HSIIOH HJNVU S.NOSI?I2IVH do-L uo wk' MON fr' . , Qilumnr lingua 4328 West Central Catering Exclusively to Girls 7-14, 6-T4 Pre-teens 5-T5 Juniors Also Petite Juniors TOLEDO PARTITION COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box TTA Station H Toledo l3, Ohio 474-7631 Metulub Laboratory Furniture 8. Equipment Penmetal Movable Office Partitions Compliments of WESTERN AUTO 5TOT Dorr ot Reynolds Corners Compliments of JOHNNY'S DRIVE-IN Reynolds Rd. at Route 2 flfffm ARLETTA'S FLOWERS T857 N. Reynolds Rd. A I . Q T mlfw -' L Q Toledo 7, ohio 1 ' ' 2 JE. 6-2532 , Vt C ,. h 1 Q PII at ' fi Miss Johnson tells of her travels and study in Mexico. Compliments of PIASECKI SERVICE Complete Auto Hospital JE 6-0296 JE 6-T342 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere aa, 1 .I gK0,Lf:kA,,,, K.. 0, 5 O 2 4 JB Send Flowers Worldwide L TlMM'S FLOWER SHOP and Greenhouses 2801 DORR STREET rousoo 7, oHio YVONNE 8. ELMER TIMM Phone JEtterson 1-11141 REGAL LANES 3415 Dorr St. 16 Lanes Completely Automatic Air Conditioned KICKOFF Leslie Gail is photographed by Mary Jonasen H. A. STANFORD 8. SON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Kitchen Cupboards 81 Equipment JE 6-6021 MIKE JOHNSON TEXACO SERVICE Expert Carburetor Service Motor Tune-Up - Marfak Lubrication Battery Recharge 708 W. Boundary PBVVYSPUVQ Wheel Balancing TR 44329 Dorr at Reynolds Toledo, Ohio Compliments of PHARMACIES Dorr 81 Reynolds Toledo, Ohio JE I-2861 1223 S. Reynolds Rd. Angola 8- McCord Holland, Ohio UN 5-3852 Toledo, Ohio Golden Gate Shopping Center Maumee, Ohio TW 3-1911 Serving 81 Saving Since 1929 382-5292 Modern Styling Expert Haircoloring una-w-nw-.--Aqua f' M L teoches his students the elements of basic biology COMPLIMENTS OF X 1 1 r I 2 431 115 MAUMEE OHIO TOLEDO SOLVENTS 8. CHEMICAL COMPANY 4051 South Ave. Toledo 14, Ohio JE 6-3771 Better Impressions from Better Printing CATALOGS - SNAPOUTS LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES OFFICE FORMS INDUSTRIAL PRINTING CO. Letterpress 81 Lithographic Printing 2841 Dorr St. JE 6-8388 Your DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN The Best Homburgs and Hot Dogs In Town CURB SERVICE On Kroger Lot 1315 Reynolds Rd, WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS TOLEDO OWNED AND OPERATED WALFORD'S Family Stores Ladies', Men's and Cl1ildren's Ready-to-Wear, Notions, Fabrics, Hardware, Candy, Toys, Housewares 5247 Dorr St. at Reynolds Corners Open 'Til 9 P.M. Daily JE 6-9451 Wrestlers, Isabel Rapp and Elaine Trombley p f M y Jonasen tth R g 'an kickoff. ROGER'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. 527 Conrad Street Toledo 7, Ohio Construction Contractor JE 6-8391 Original Floral Creatio 7 S Corsages for All Occasions MOONGATE SUPPER CLUB GLENDALE FLOWER SHOP EV 2-3465 2615 Glendale Ave Banquet Room Available Toledo H' Ohio TU 'Z-8180 TU 2-9992 Best Wishes to the Class of '6l WMHE-FNl 92.5 mci' Cockloll Lounge - HBolhH First with the Finest Musical Entertainment The Bungalow Owned and Operated by Open Sundays HILLEBRAND ELECTRONICS Sales and Service for EV 5-4649 Muzak - 2-Way Radio - Webster Elect ' - Industrial Sound System 4665 W. Bancroft JE T-l68l Professional Photographer for this annual was - Mr. Walter Wisniewski - Senior Portraits associated with - H. A. POWELL STUDIOS THIRTY YEARS PRODUCING Photography at lts Best Michigan and Ohio Rogers front hall as seen at night. THE WHITE HUT DRIVE-INS 5 LOCATIONS l. Collingwood 8: Detroit 2. Sylvania 8. Lockwood 3. Monroe 8K Central 4. Secor 8g Sylvania 5. Reynolds 8. Nebraska COLONY CLUB ESTATES An Exclusive New Community On West Shore of Catawba Peninsula Phone Catawba lsland - 72190 Compliments of HOWE-WEISS OIL CO. YOUR ClTlES SERVICE DEALER IPXITTS 9 Sl.lFFl.,iEE Distributed by Be sure the paint you're buyin' is O'BRlEN 936 81 3035 Sylvania Ave. - Toledo 1027 Conant St. - Maumee OFFICE PHONE - TOLEDO 472-2194 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 HOME REEB FUNERAL Sylvania, Ohio Rogers students relax at an after game sock hop in the gym- nasium. Best Wishes to the Class of '61 First with the Finest Musical Entertainment Owned and Operated by Sales and Service for Muzak - 2-Way Radio - Webster Electrics INDUSTRIAL SOUND SYSTEM 4665 W. Bancroft JE 1-1681 Compliments of CORDREY'S FOOTWEAR Reynolds Corners Kg.UiNAp,, , 0 FRED s. BARTZ ,5- N f ir - O II Sen lowf-rx W0lldWid4' l 1 V 1 n r I H F :IF Florist 2646 W. Central Ave. Phone 479-8641 Toledo 6, Ohio Compliments INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF PULP SULPHITE 8. PAPER MILL WORKERS AFL-CIO Ruby Jackson - International Representative GR 2-2114 Compliments of BABCOCK Quality Chekd Dairy 945 Berdan Ave. Toledo, Ohio THE SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO. Customers' Goods Insured Against Fire 8. Theft All Kinds of Dry Cleaning TW 3-3319 Drive-in Stores 412 Conant St. - Maumeep 2231 River Rd. - Maumee 5105 Dorr St. - Reynolds Corners Plant 8. Ottice - 1331 Conant St., Maumee Artists' Supplies and Drawing Materials Complete Stock Including ARTISTS' COLORS SIGN EQUIPMENT 81 5 BRUSHES, PAPERS SUPPLIES Q' - ARTISTS' BOARDS FRENCH CURVES 4. , DRAWING SETS PROTRACTORS -f-- 2 cANvAs mics, etc. SHOWCARDS BLUE PRINTS AIR BRUSHES PHOTOSTATS PRINTS t rf T-SQUARES, SCALES Past class president, Jon Long, gives farewell speech before Q I... senior class. Y For the convenience of our f 'f':t,'Nii,ER customers - we now have a -in back entrance. Just park your . n- S Jsfihg car FREE and use our new Compllmems of x LOLJ BLU' plz' entrance. Z -TEL-vnivztn co. Open Y T E E N 3 suv: ion 51:-1 'I M .. :J onday 0 IA., xr ix E . IILTWIL skull m.iev s' o o RINT 316 SUPERIOR st. CHerry 3-7224 JUNIOR Y-TEENS THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN INSURANCE AGENCY 320 Ontario SI. Toledo, Ohio Agents E. E. Gene Elendf I.. Roger J. Scally Guardian of Property CH 1-9174 Homeownerg Aufog Commercial The new WTOD radio s I56O '--I I I XII tops in Toledo I Inv ,,-' MINI IIIWHHmmmmnmxxxmNI Uv' A ii in mm N uxxmmxxn -...mul XIINIIX ii X xxxmuxmm I mix xo ,wil XI X 1 UNI l ' ixxmm wi' Q vii-- mil xxxxxxu U Nun nxxxxxx mm ,ol xlll Ui Iulmliliixx 'I Q Hmmm I Hear: John Garry Mr, Music Bob Parkinson Bill Hughes NEW MODERN DYNAMIC SOUND .-C ' IN ToLEDo gg a - i-'.- we af' 1 9'l 5 4 1'T'5ii,A fx 1 SIE? ik... - -E iii Y - W e I I we 1 f E ' ' ' 3 I I I I I Y rs- 441 5164 THE COMMUNITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BRANCH oFFicE REYNOLDS CORNERS REGAL CABINET SHOP 315 Holland Sylvania Rd. - Toledo 7, Ohio Phone UN 5-3932 WESTHAVEN PHARMACY Serving and Saving Since 1929 Dorr and Reynolds Angola and McCord ROBERT L. IRWIN E. J. DUVALL Compliments r una of ' JOHN J. SPOERL ' Nu AGENT 1307 SO. Defroil Ave. Toledo 14, Ohio Phone EV 5-3831 State Farm Insurance Companies LEO V. CUNNINGHAM, D.D.S. R. J. FREDERICKS, M.D. DR. MAYO HARRIS R. G. JACKSY, 0.D. CHAS. A. LESLIE, JR., D.D.S. EARL R. MILLER, D.D.S. ROBERT F. SMITH, D.D.S. ANSON A. SPOHLER, D.D.S. M. L. WOELFLING, D.D.S. School At 224 Superior Street n, os the student body congmfulofaons Rogers' sen from STAUTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLLEGE where Graduates and Position M f A Cordicxl Invitation to Vi t Our New Completely Air Cond t d Cheryl and Carol Bushey Mr. and Mrs. Cox Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gail Richard W. Hutter Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Jordan Mr. and Mrs. James W. Long Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MacRitchie Pappy Mock's Bar-B-Cue Norman Muller M. A. Pollock Stanley Reynolds Island beauties pose after the variety show. Mr' Gnd Mrs' John Young and MM I M L L. Bauer Realty Bearss Landscape Nursery W W ' Mr. and Mrs. Clementh Bushey-Vulc . Central Ohio Paper Co. ' Chorney's Body and Paint Shop w 0-f Franklin Ice Cream X George and Dow Texaco Service 5 Robert C. Gilley - Painting ContractQj l Hall-Toledo lnc. MM 'LQ Howell Electric Motors ' dffyfld l Jenite Company Larry L. Kaufman Co. X V ,L tl Kenwood Pharmacy THE LAST WORD Q lf Koehl's Bakery Langenderfer Coal T -I-I ER Mayfair Lumber and Supply Co. 0 OUR ADVER S S Roger's Furniture City Bob Simon Meats S Tibbitts Paints K Tink's Sohio Vern's Lawn Mower Service - The Rogeriun Stuff Senior Index Adams, Donald 1842 Acorn Proiectionist 1,2, 29,111 Ahrendt, Joan 931 Eton FTA 2,4, V. Pres. 3, French 1,2,4, V. Pres. 3, Y-teens 1,2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Quill 8, Scroll 4, Rogerian 3, Co-editor 4. 29,105,118,122,124,188,113 Aiken, Susan Waite 1,2,3. 29 Albert, Joyce Librarian 2,3,4. 29,141 Ames, Terry 29. Anderson, Helen 30,125 Anrkowiak, Maryann GAA 4. 30,124 1002 Reynolds Rd. 609 Cuthbert Rd, Vanderbilt 4230 lnverdale 3229 Avondale Askins, Robert 5044 Egger 29 Augustyniak, Edward 839 Brookley Archery 3, Pres. 4, Biology 3,4, Key 4, History 3, Science 3,4, Tennis 4, Variety Show Crew 2, Chorus 1, Boys' Intramurals 3. 29 Aul, Marcia 621 Brookley Y-teens 1, GAA 1, Homemaking 4, Play Crew 2, Variety Show Cast 2, Chorus 2,4, V. Pres, 3, Cheerleader 1, Homecoming Att. 4. Axton, Charles 5925 Holman Rd, French 1, Key 4, Chrous 1, Boys' intramurals 1, Basketball 1,2,3, Foot- 1,2,3,4, Track 1. 29,80 Bailey, Dennis 5555 Fleet Rd. Bailey, Larry 5555 Fleet Rd. Bak, Phyllis 1930 Eileen Rd. FBLA 2,3,4, Y-teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Hornemaking 1, Secretary 2, Variety Cast 3, Variety Crew 2, Office Help 3,4. 30,106,118,123,124 Balough, James 5612 W. Bancroft Shawnee Mission, Kansas, Red Bank High, Tennessee, Defiance High, Ohio, Varsity 4, Chorus 3, Basketball 3, Football 4. B0 Banks, George 728 Brookley Barnes, Carla 5595 Fryer Archery 3, Secretary 4, Biology 2, FBLA 2,3, Y-teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2, 3,4, Latin 2, Quill S1 Scroll 4, Rogerian 3, Business Manager 4, Play Crew 1,2, Variety Cast 3,4, Variety Crew 1,2,3, Office Help 1. 30,105, 124,188,113 Bartlett, William 5305 Norton Place Devilbiss 1,2,3 Bass JoAnne 103 Lric Lane 1 Y Harris Elmore, Ohio 9, Angola, Ohio 10, FBLA 3, Sec. 4, Y-Teens 3,4, Variety cast 3,4. 30,106,123,124 Bastian, Janet 6211 Reo Street Y-teens 1, GAA 4, Spanish 2, play crew 2, Variety crew 2, band 1,2, oftice hlep 4. 30,106,124,125 Bateman, Barry 1118 Metcalf Maumee 12, Key 4, boys' intramurals 3,4. 109 Bates, William 3644 Denise Delavan-Darien High School 1,2, Latin 3, Sec. 4, Track 2,3,4, Wres- tling 3,4. 30,93,79,109 Baumgartner, Dennis 1724 Harlan Road Bowling 3,4, Key 4, Spanish 2,3, Band 1, Boys' intramurals 1,2,3,4. 30,109 Baurnhower, Gail 527 Hayes Road Biology 2, Y-teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, FNA 4, History 2, Tennis 3, Play cost 4, Variety cast 2,3,4, Band 1, Chorus 4, Cheerleader 3,4, Student Council Princess 4. 30,130,107,124 Baxter, John , 908 Mackow Varsity 4, Boys' intramurals 1,2,3,4, football 4, Golf 2,3,4, 31,108,96, 155 Beard, Alice 818 Secor Road Biology 2, Y-teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 3,4, History 3, Science treas. 4, Span- ish 2,3,4, sect. 4, Class vice-president 1, Variety Cast 3, Band 1. 31, 115,120,124, Bearss, Yvonne 3541 Dorr St. Co-ed. Literary Magazine 4, French 3,4, Y-teens 1,2,3, vice-president 4, GAA 1,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 1, Tennis 3,4, Rogerian 4, Variety Cast 3,4, DeVilbiss High School 2. 31,105,118,114, 124,188,113,154 Bell, Harold 2008 Birkdale Bowling 1, Boys' intramurals 1,2,3,4. 31 Bisbee, Henry 5019 Bancroft p. 31,112 Bodette, Judith 1969 Colony Dr. Clawson Jr. High 1, Magniticat High School 2,3, Bollin, Carol 312 S. Holland-Sylvania Y-teens 4, GAA 2,3, FNA 1,3,4, Latin 1,2,3,4, Play Crew 2,3, Office Help 2,3, 31 Bonfiglio, Evelyn 1106 Elysian Avenue 32 Boratyn, Dan St. Francis Borchardt, Susan Bowling 4, Y-Teens 2,3, FNA 2,3,4, Latin 1,2,3,4, Office Help 3,4, 32,106,107 Bowman, Donald French 2,3,4, Key 2,3, History 3, Riding 3, 31,114 Brown, Robert 1449 Melvin Drive Archery 2,3, FTA 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Boys' Intramurals 4, 31 Brown, William 1449 Melvin Drive Archery 1,2,3, Vice President, 3, French 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Track 2,4. 31 1321 Haven Road 5330 Bel Aire Trailer Court Brunner, Larry Latin 1,2, Rifle 2, Varsity 2,3,4, Variety cast 4, Intramurals 1,2,3, Foot- ball 1, Track 1,2, Wrestling 2,3,4, 31,92,93,108 Buchele, William 934 Kiel Rd. Latin 1,2, Rifie 1,2, Science Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Play cast 4, lntra- murals 1,2,3,4, 120,144,145 Buck, Phyllis 5256 Darlene FBLA 4, Y-Teens 1,2, 32,123 Buczkowski, James Bowling 1,2, Golf 1, 32 Buhler, Bonnie Chorus 2,3,4, Play crew 3, Science 4, 120,131 ggshea, Charles 836 Continental 5876 Carnation Dr. 3142 Dorr St. Bushey, Cheryl 1023 Turner Biology 2, Y-Teens 4, GAA 3,4, FNA 1,4, Latin 1,2, Student Council 4, Class Sec. 3, Play crew 3, Variety cast 2,3,4, Chorus 2,4, 33,107,118, 124,130 Cessna, Carol 1646 Atwood Rd. Bowling 1,2,3, Y-Teens, Vice President - 1, GAA 1, Variety Cast 2, Chorus 3,4. 33,131 Cherry, Carol 1118 Eton Central 1, FBLA 4, Y-Teens 3. 33 Cl-iichy, Sharon 900 S. Byrne Road Biology 2, Bowling 4, FTA 1,2,3, French 4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Spanish 2,3,4, Variety Crew 3, Library 4, Office- Help 3, 33,114,115, 118,124 Clark, Judith 522 Bryson Avenue FNA 1, Latin 1, Chorus 2, 33 Calf, Patricia 5101 Golden Road GAA 1, Rifle 2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensemble 3, 33,134 Cousino, Doris 3121 Wayne St. Y-Teens 3, Chorus 3,4. 33,131 Craig, Jim 5907 Carnation Dr. Rifle 2, Boys' intramurals 4. 32 Cramer, Geraldine 703 S. Byrne Rd. Biology 2, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Spanish 3,4, OPiice Help 4. 33,115 Crawford, Willie 1117 Secor St. Crowley, Jean 105 Leander Dr. Biology 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, FNA 1,3,4, V. Pres. 4, Latin 1,2, Oflice Help 2. 34,107,118 Cunningham, Jon 2323 Havenwood Pompano Beach High, Fla. 1, YFC 3, Football 2, Wrestling 3. 32 Cunningham, Larry 5214 Newhart Circle Key 3,4, History 2,3, Spanish 2,3, Play Cast 4, Variety Cast 2,3,4, Chorus 1,2, Intramurals 2, Football 1,2, Proiectionist 2,3,4. 32,109 Czarnecki, Lorraine 17 Melody Lane Biology 2, Y-Teens 3, GAA 1.3, Spanish 2,4, Variety Cast 2,3,4, Cheer- leader 1, Office Help 2,3. 34,115,125 Day, Carole 5017 Macklyn Dr. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3, Latin 2,3,4, Variety Crew 4, Otoiice Help 4, 34,106,112,118 DeLuca, Kelly 6137 Foxcroft Columbus High, Ga., Pacelli High, Ga. 2,3, Y-Teens 4, GAA 4, Science 4, 34,i18,120,124 Dion, Lawrence 246 Stillwater Aviation 1, Intramurals 1,3,4,. Basketball 2, 32 Dixon, Judith 5004 Wayne St. 34,114 Draper, Darlene 2021 Grecourt DeVilbiss 1,2, French 3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, GAA 3,4, Rogerian 4, Variety Cast 3,4, 34,105,113,114,118,124,188 Dumit, Joseph 1829 Birdie Dr. St. Francis 1,2, Key 4, Intramurals 4. 32 Dutched, Wayne 631 Warnba 32 Edwards, Myrna 1063 Malcom Archery 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,4, Latin 1,2,3, Science Sec'y 4, Play Crew 2, Student Council 3, Variety Cast 2,3,4. 34,118,120,124 Eggenton, David 1206 Westgate Rd. Archery V. Pres. 4, Aviation 2, Science V. Pres. 4. 33,120 Eitniear, Marlene 5740 Nebraska Bowling 2,3, FBLA 3, Chorus 3,4, 34,131 Endicott, Vivian 4110 Estateway Rd. Art 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, History 1, Spanish 2,3,4, Tennis 2, Play Cast 3, Play Crew 2, Variety Cast 1,2,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensemble 1,2,4, Folk-Singing Group 4. 35,115,135 Feudi, Lois 5027 Golden Rd. Bowling 1,2, FBLA 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3,4, Play Crew 3, Variety Cast 4, Variety Crew 2,3, Office Help 1,2,3. 35,123,124 Filas, Bernadette 564 Brysen FBLA 4, Y-Teens 4, GAA 3,4, Office Help 3. 35 Elsck, Larry 1122 Sibley Fleishman, Antoinette 1615 Richards Rd. Y-Teens 1. 35,131 Fox, Sharrone 5145 Brandon Bowling 2, GAA 1, Home-Making 1, Librarian 1,2,3, Jane Addams Vocational, Roehrn Jr. High, Anthony Wayne High 1. 36 Franklin, Gilbert 822 Moran Ave. Play Crew 1, Variety Cast 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, intramurals 1,2,3, Basketball 4, Football 1,2, Track 2,3,4, Proiectionist 1. 33,97,131 Gedert, Louis Gedert, Sharon 4049 Glendale Login 1,2, Quill 8, Scroll 4, YFC 3, Rampage 4, Office Help 3,4, 36, 11 ,118 Gee, Marilyn 712 Moran Biology 2, FTA 2,3,4, French 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Latin 1,2, Tennis 2,3, Play Crew 1,2, Variety Cast 3,4, Variety Crew 1,2, Librarian 1,2,3, 36,114 geiner, Paul 3931 Avondale 3 Geisert, Jeanne 2004 Dority Biology 2, FTA 2,3,4, Sec'y-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, GAA 1,2,4, Latin 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Sec'y-Treas, 4, Band Ensemble 1, Office Help 2. 36,118,124,132,134 Gibson, Dwight 810 Broer Ave. Woodward 1,2,3, Intramurals 4. Gigax, Judy 1412 Melvin Dr. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sec'y 1, V. Pres. 2, GAA 1,2,3,4, Scrapbook Chair- man 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4. Variety Cast 3, Cheerleader 1,3,4, Otatice Help 4, FNA 4, Latin 1,2, Homecoming Queen 4. 37,102, 107,114,118,124,142,143,148,154 Gilley, Robert 5343 Brandon Biology 2, Spanish 1,2, Student Council 3,4, Varsity 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Tennis 3, Class Pres. 2,4, intramurals 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Baseball 1,2,3,4, 34,S3,86,9B,108 Glosch, Clyde 5323 Boyd Camera 4. 127 Gleason, Joyce Homemaking 1, Band Ensemble 1. 121 Glenn, John Advanced Aviation 3,4, Junior Rocketteri, 2, 135 Grabowski, Dianne 1002 Sawyer Bowling 1,2, Y-Teens 1, Homernaking 3, Play Crew 4, Band 1,2,3,4. 37 Groshans, Gary 1211 Michelle Archery 2, Aviation 2, History 4, Spanish 4, DeVilbiss, Macomber 1. 34,115,117 Grzechowiak, Joe 1344 Winnet Biology 2, French 2,3,4, Science 4, Varsity 4, Chorus 2, Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4. 34,108 grzesczak, Thomas 24 N. Westwood 4 Haddad, Henry 5342 Chicago Pike French 3, Intramurals 3,4, 35 Hansen, Barbara 5120 Brandel Circle FNA 1,2,4, Latin 1,2, Rifle 3, Student Council 3, Variety Cast 2,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensemble 1,4. 37,107,134 Hardy, Gay 1138 Eastgate Rd. Bogvling 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2,4, FNA 4, Latin 2,3,4, Oflice Help 2,3. 37, 10 ,118 lglgsty, Herbert 4757 Thobe Rd. Haugen, Sandra 1240 Michele Central 1, Art 2,4, Y-Teens 2,4, GAA 2,4, Latin 2, Play Crew 2, Variety Cast 2. 37,116,118,124 Haupricht, Franklin 1428 Falloden Key 4, Varsity 2,4, Intramurals 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Golf 3,4, 35,83, 96,108,109, Havens, Ronald 1958 Cass Rd. Archery 3, Biology 2, Latin 1,2, Tennis 4. 35 Heaney, Joan 5119 N. Willcrest GAA 1,2,3,4, Homaking 1,2, Otiice Help 3. 37 Heinicki, Robert 1628 Raynor Bowling 1, Latin 1,2. 35 Henry, Luann 1213 Broer Aye. Biology 2, FBLA 2, GAA 1,2,3,4, Homemaking 1, Play Crew 3, Variety Cast 3, Variety Crew 4, Chorus 2,3,4, Chorus Ensemble 2,3. 37,124, 130 Henson, Sandra 2103 Charming Bowling 3, FBLA 3, Y-Teens 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3,4, 38,131 Hersey, Sharon 5906 Carnation Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Homemaking 1, Variety Cast 2,3,4, Chorus 2,4, 38,118,124,13O,155 Heuerman, Linda 1202 Sawyer Rd. Bowling 1,2,3,4, Sec'y-Treas. 2,3, FBLA 2,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Latin 1, O8ice Help 2,3,4. 38 Holsopple, Margaret 1110 Elysian Ave. 38,103 Howard, Sue Ann 5027 Macklyn FBLA 3, Y-Teens 4, GAA 4, OFFice Help 4, DeVilbiss 1,2, 38,106,118, 124 Hubbard, Marlene 1417 Melvin Dr. FTA 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Latin 2,3, Art 1, Chorus 1, Librarian 4. 38,118, 122 lgney, Mike 821 Carver Blvd. Hastings High, Mich. 1,2,3, Key 4, Tennis 4, Band 4, Intramurals 4. 35,99,109,134 Jackson, Richard 4840 W. Bancrott St. Key 1,2,3,4, Spanish 2, Varsity 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 4, Football Mgr. 3, Football 1,2, Track Mgr. 1, 35,108,109 Jacobs, Jack 5229 Newhart Circle Key 4, Play Cast 4, Variety Cast 4, Chorus 4, Track 4, Intramurals 4, Proiectionist 4, Michigan Lutheran Seminary 1,2,3, 35,109,111,130,133, 144,145 Jacquot, Jacqueline Heatherdowns 81 Perlawn Swanton High 1,2,3, Play Cast 4, Chorus 4. 38,130 Jendris, Mildred 1834 Olymphia Rd. Variety Cast 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensemble 2,3,4, 38,106,125,135 Johnson, Douglas 4050 Estateway Key 2,3,4, Spanish 1,2, Art 1,2,4, Pres. 4, Class V. Pres. 4, Variety Cast 1,3, Cheerleader 4, Wrestling 3,4. 36,93,109,116,146,154 Johnson Jerry 2120 Woodbridge Chorus 2,3, Intramurals 1,3,4, Basketball 2. 36 Janes, Wayne 4726 Dorr St. Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3. 36 Jordan, Margaret 5050 Prestler Rd. French 2, GAA 1,2,3, Latin 1,2, Play Crew 3, Variety Cast 2,3, School Store 3. 39 Kapthammer, Jo Anne 137 Lyric Lane Strong-Vincent High, Penna. 1, DeViIbiss 2, French 2,3,4, Librarian 2,3,4. 39,114 Karoub, Mark 1935 Eileen Tennessee Military Institute 2,3, Latin 1. 36 Kauiclman, Brenda 1885 Westgate FTA 4, Y-Teens 2,4, GAA 1, Latin 2,3,4, Otclice Help 3,4, 39,106,112, 118,122,125 Keil, Kraig 649 Elysian Varsity 4, Football 1,2,3,4, 36,530,108 Kernpke, Dennis 143 Holland-Sylvania Key 4, History 2,3, Spanish 2,3, Student Council 4, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4, Proiectionist 1, 36,103,109 Kimberly, Jan 1703 Richards Rd. Y-Teens 1,2,4, GAA 2,3,4, FNA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Latin 3,4, Rifle 2, Riding 2,3,4, Folk-Singing Group 4, Play Cast 3, Variety Cast 2,34, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Chorus Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Otifice Help 2,3, Rogerettes 4. 39,107,118,124128,130 Knous Karen 1026 Heidelberg FBLA 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Play Crew 3, Variety Cast 2, Librarian 3,4, School Store 4. 40,103,123 Knowles, Betty 3643 Brenda Raytown High, Mo. 1, DeVilbiss 2, Y-Teens 2, GAA 4, Art 2,3,4. 40, 116,124 Koenigseker, Norman 2131 Charming Biology 2, Key 3,4, Latin 1,2, Student Council 4, Intramurals 1,4, Baseball 1. 36,103,109 Kopanl-co, Jon 808 Vanderbilt South Side Jr. High 1, 37 Koschalk, Michael 5510 Fleet Rd. Spanish 2, Chorus 2, Boys' Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2. 36 Kosztyu, Sally 921 Turner Bowling 3, French 2,3,4, Y-Teens 4, GAA 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4. 40,114, 118,124 Kotecki, John 1134 Overlook Aviation 2, Key 4, History 2,3, Science 3, Spanish 3, Band 1, Intra- murals 1.2,3,4, Football 2, Wrestling 1,2, 37,109 gpwalski, Charles 311 Westwood Ave. Kozlowski, Ron 708 RQ,-,fl-, Dr, Kurth, Dale 823 Roch Dr. Aviation 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. Ladd, SIWIVISY 5004 Brandon Biology 2, French 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, GAA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Variety Cast 3, Variety Crew 2, ?3121Jl515,2,3,4, Band Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Otztice Help 1,2,4. 40,102,106124 Lfrhnurn, Walter 3546 Brenda Dr. Lomlein, Robert 2306 N. Reynolds Rd. Biology 2, French 2,3,4, History 2,3,4, Latin 1,2,3,4, 38,114.117 Lane, Larriann 1113 Elysian T-Tjens 61,2,3, Treas. 3, Latin 1,2,3, Oitice Help 3,4, Van Wert High . 1,10 Lange, Willaim 1740 Longwood Key 4, Varsity 4, Baseball 3. 38,98,108,109 LaPlante, Carl 1646 Copley Latin 1,2, V. Pres. 2, Chess 4, Dance Band 1,3,4, Class Treas. 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Band Ensemble 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3, Basket- ball 1, Baseball 2,3. 38,98,132,1551,35 Larimer, Brian 38,97 Larimer, Richard Key 4, Chorus 3,4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Intramurals 1,2,3, Football 1. 38,109,130,l33 Latham, Willie French 3, Librarian 1. 41,114 Laux, Alan 39 5332 Banbury 229 N. Westwood 3225 Downing 5526 Dorr St. 5107 St. Aubin Dr. 3516 Muirtield Arcadia High 1,2, Y-Teens 3,4, Chaplain 4, GAA 3,4, Class Sec'y 4. 41,118,124,155 Ling, John Key 2,3, Latin 1,2, Student Council 2,3,4, President 4, Varsity 1,2,3,4, Class Pres. I, Variety Cast 2, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 1,2,3,4, 39,74,79,81,98,102,108,142,143,148,154 Linnenkugel, Joseph Latin 2,3,4, 39 Long, Jon Biology V. Pres. 2, Key 1,2,3,4, History 2, Latin 1,2, Treas. 1, Folk- Singing Group 4, Class Pres. 3, Rogerian 4, Play Cast 3,4, Variety Cast 3,4, Band 1,2,3, Band Ensemble 1,2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, 39,105, Lemle, Shirley French 4, Otalice Help 3. 41,114 Leonard, Patricia 5339 Claxton St. 1725 Krieger 1825 Sandringham 145,148,188 Lorenzen, Richard 6035 Nebraska Bowling 1,3, Key 4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, 109 Lutz, Jacqueline 6255 Judge St. Homemaking 3,4, Pres. 4. 41,121 MacRitchie, James 3909 Estateway Key 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Spanish 1,2, Pres. 2, Varsity 3,4, Class V. Pres. 3, Play Crew 2,3,4, Variety Crew 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Proiectionist 1,2,3. 39,78,97,103,109 lSlAcDonalol, Robert 709 Underwood 9 Mahrt, Patrick 1736 Eileen Rd. Key 2, Spanish 1.40 Mansor, Ken 5428 Vista Dr. St. Francis 1,2,3. 40 Marietta, Cathie 5328 Fleet Y-Teens 1,3, GAA 4, Chorus 1. 41,124 lxlarteny, Mike 3545 Roberta O Mason, Sheridan 5361 Norwich Archery 1, Aviation 1, GAA 1, Spanish 2, Folk-Singing Group 4, Variety Cast 1. 41,106,1I6,131 Mathis, Charlotte 731 Mackow Rampage 2,3,4, Chorus 1, Chorus Ensemble 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, FNA 3,4, Latin 1,2,3, Quill 8, Scroll 3,4, Student Coun- cil 1,2,4, Tennis 2,3. 41,103,107,113,118,124 Mauksch, Ursula 5059 Egger Rd. FBLA 4, French 1,2, Y-Teens 2. 42,123 McClure, Carol 2057 Eastcrest Biology 2, FBLA 2,3, French 3,4, Treas. 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, FNA 4, Play Cast 4, Play Crew 2, Variety Cast 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3, Sec'y 3, Cheerleader 3, Libbey 1, Rogerette 3. 42,144,145 McCornesky, George 901 Elysian 98,108 McElheney, Raymond 5745 Bancroft Debate 4, YFC, 3,4, Aviation 1,2,3, History V. Pres. 4, Spanish 3,4, Chess 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. 39,115,117,127 McTigue, Judy 4759 Hill Ave. 42,131 Metzger, Ron 1135 Kinder Rd. Intramurals 1,2, Basketball 1, Baseball 1. 40 Miley, Donald 918 Richards Rd. Biology 2,3, History 3, Science 1,2, V. Pres. 1, Varsity 1,2,3,4, Tennis 3, Rogerian 4, Intramurals 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3. 40,105,108,188 Miley, Karen Biology 2, FBLA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Tennis 3, Variety Cast 2,4, Ototice Help 1, FBLA Princess 4. Miller, Georgia Metcalf Biology 2, FTA 3, GAA 1,2, Latin 1,2,3,4, Riding 1,2,4, Pres. 3, Play Crew 2, Office Help 2. 42,128 Miller, Christine 900 Carver Blvd. Y-Teens 1, Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4, FNA 1,2,3, History 3, Latin 1,2, Quill 8, Scroll 3, Pres. 4, Ritie 2, Student Council 2,4, Class Sec. 1, Rogerian 3, co-editor 4, Variety Cast 3,4, Rampage 2,3, co-editor 4, Otllice help 2. 42,102,105,109,118,113,153,188 Miller, Richard 1141 Malcolm Intramurals 1,2,3, Wrestling 3,4, Mockensturn, Bob 215 Dulton Ritle 1,2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Band 1,2,3, Band Ensembles 2. 40 Moor, Marian 3365 Wayne St. Biology 2, FTA 3, French 3, Sec. 4, GAA 1,2, Latin 1,23 Rifle 1, Student Council 3,4, Tennis 3, Riding 2,4, V, Pres. 3, Rogeri n 4, Play Crew 2, Variety Crew 2, Librarian 4. 42,103,105,188,113,128 Moorman, Stephen 2520 Briarwood Main West High, Ill., Glenbrook, DeVilbiss, Dunckel, Mich., History 2,4, Science 4, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 40 Morstain, Barry 5609 Camberly French 2,3,4, Variety Cast 2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensembles 1,2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 1,2, 40,114,135 Mosley, Clifton 624 RGIWCIW 41,127 Mounts, David 5592 FrYeV Scott 1,2, 41 Muckenhirn, Joan 2346 Lynn Park Dr. Fairfield Jr. High 1, Alexander Ramsey High, Minn. 2,3, Variety Cast 4, Rampage 4, Librarian 4, 42 Muller, Hans 635 Carver French 4, History 4,41,114,117,148,151 Myles, James 902 Moran Varsity 1, Variety Cast 3, Intramurals 2, Basketball 1, Football 2, Track 3, Proiectionist 4, Photography 1, 41,108,127,74,97,80 Nadolny, Williard 717 Koch Band 1, Band Ensembles 1, Chorus 4, 42,131 Napierala, Sharon 5425 Bancroft Archery 3, Biology 2, FTA 4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Latin 1,2, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Play Crew 2, Variety Cast 3,4, Rogerets 4, Otclice Help 2,3,4, 43,102,106,118,112,124,147 Nowakowski, Thomas SOB Eaton Intramurals 1, Football 1, 42 Oaks, Roberta 5222 Brandon Biology treas. 2, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, History 1,2, Latin 3, Sec. 2, V. Pres, 4, Student Council 1, Class V. Pres. 2, Treas 4, Rogerian 3,4, Variety Cast 2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,3, 43,105,118,124,1B8, 113,112, Oborski, Kathleen 812 Broer Biology 2, FBLA 3,4, FTA 3,4, French 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, GAA 3,4, Spanish 4, Variety Cast 3,4, 43,1 14,1 15,118,124 Oliver, Pamela 735 Brookley Central 1, Biology 3, GAA 2,3,4, FNA 4, Latin 2,3, Student Council 3,4, Class Sec. 2, Play Crew 2, Variety Cast 2, Variety Crew 4, Cho- rus 2,3, Cheerleader 3,4, 43,103,107,124 Packard, Charles 1850 Rivard Biology 2, Key 3, Treas. 4, History 3, Latin 1,2, Student Council 4, Varisty 2,3,4, Variety Cast 2, Intramurals 1,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, 42,74,98,102,108,109,B0 Papentus, Jon 5125 Wissman Key 3, History 2, Latin 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Football 2, Golf 1,2,3,4, 42,96,108,83,85,86 Pasche, Susan 2319 Green Valley French 1,2, Y-Teens 2, Play Crew 3, Oftice Help 2,3,4, 44,114 Paskiet, Christine 727 Sawyer Powlaczyk, Margaret 812 Turner FBLA 3,4, Y-Teens 1,2, GAA 1,2, Latin 1,2,3,4, Play Crew 2, 44 Pember, Marc 43,109 Perlmutter, Daniel French 1,2, Pres. 3, 1,2,3, 43,134 Poison, Julie 2120 Sandown 1929 Atwood Key 1, Folk Song 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensembles 1620 Eastgate Biology 2, Bowling 4, French 1,2,3,4, Tennis 3, Riding 3,4, Folk Song 4, Variety Cast 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensembles 1,2,3,4, 44,114,135 Porazynski, Shirley 1911 Birkdale Bowling 3,4, FBLA 2,3,4, 44,123 Preston, John 804 Moran Varsity 4, Variety Cast 2, Chorus 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,4, Track 1,2,3,4, 43,74,76,97,108,82,83,80,86,155 Puhl, Peggy 2131 Harlan Bowling 3, FBLA 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, 45,131 Quinn, Gerald 2029 Christie Canton Central Catholic 1,2,3, 43 Rasmussen, Carol 6303 Dorr St. 45,131 Razny, Larry 2244 Vaness Chorus 4, 43,130 Ream, Kay 5321 Elmer Y-Teens 1, FNA 4, Rif1e 2,3,4, Spanish 1,2, Variety Cast 3,4, Band 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4, Band Ensembles 1,2, Maiorette 3,4, 45,132,134,135 Rehklau, Judy 45 Rehklau, Linda 4114 Emmaiean FBLA 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 4, Tennis 2,3, 45,118,124 Renshler, Jacqueline 1616 Ralston Circle Y-Teens 1, Rifle 2, Spanish 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensembles 1,2,3,4, Maiorette 3,4, Band Librarian 1,2, 45,132,133,134 Rhodes, Bob 542 Wyman 43 Riek, Terrance ' 5243 Newhart Circle Key 4, History 2, Latin 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Baseball l,3. 43,98, 109,112 Roe, Kenneth 737 Tampa Schillerotq, John Bowling 3, Key 4, Art 1,2,3,4, Proiectionist 1,2,3,4. 43,97,109,111,116. Ronau, Katherine 3132 Wayne Bowling 3, FBLA 3, Chorus 2,3,4, 45,13l. Roop, Wayne Intramurals 1, 44. Rose, Levi 1840 Green Valley Rousseau, Mary Ann 1110 Wamba 45 Rudnicki, Constance 209 Rochelle 46,131 Russel, David 607 Mackow Latin 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2, 44,108. Saba, Dennis 44 Sandison, Betty 131 Byrne Rd. Penn 4611 Glen Briar Elmira Free Academy 1,2,3, Brunswick Preparatorial 3, 'Spanish 4, Play Crew 4, 44,115,116 Schock, Charles 711 Weston Art 1, Play Cast 1, Stage Mgr. 4, Variety Cast 1, Variety Crew 1,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,3, Proiectionist 3,4, 44,111,116,130. Schunk, Andrea 733 Weston French 1,2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Variety Cast 4, Chorus 4, OFHce Help 3, 46,118,124,131. Schwartz, Robert 822 Brookley Schwieterman, Martha 129 Melody Lane FTA 4, Y-Teens 1,4, Latin 1,2, Tennis 4, Play Crew 2,3, Librarian 1,2, OFfice Help 4. 46,118,122 ichwind, James 743 Turner 4 Scothern, Brenda 4334 Mardone Art 3, French 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3, GAA 2, 46 Scott, Joseph 5190 Ancil Intramurals 1,2, Biology 2, Key 1,2,3,4, History, treasurer 2,3, Science 4, Spanish 2,3, Student Council 2,3,4, Tennis 3, Play Crew 2,3, Variety Crew 2, 44,109,120 Seeman, Charles 40 LYVIC Lane Key 4, Wrestling 4, Proiectionist 1,2,3,4, 44,93,109,111 Seiple, Ellecia 40 Lyric Lane GAA 3, Homemaking 1,2, Play Cast 4, play Crew 3, Chorus 4, Girls' Track 3,4, 46,131 Shanteau, Charles 1837 Rivard Archery 4, Biology 2, Key 1,2,3,4, History 2,3,4, Science 4, Spanish 2,3, Varsity 2,3,4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2,3, Football 2, Track 1,2, Proiec- tionist 2,3,4. 45,108,109,117,120. Sieia, David 725 Wyman Biology 2, Key 4, Spanish 1,2, Varsity 4, Play Crew 4, Variety Show Crew 4, Intramurals 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Proiectionist 1,2, 45,74,108, 109,80. Sloan, Larry 705 Broer Scott 1,2, Band 4, Intramurals 4, Track 4, 134 Smith, Andrea 637 Wamba Latin 2,3, 46 Smith, David 4950 Heatherdowns Football 1,2, 46 910 Kell Smith, Diann 46 4950 Heatherdowns 2014 Harlan Smith, Edgar Football 1,2, Intramurals 4, 45. Smith, Karen T-geegs 1,2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, FNA 1, Latin 2,3, Variety Cast 3, Band Snyder, Charles 1229 Melvin Biology 2, Key 4, Latin 1,2, Varsity 4, Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4, Football 2, Baseball 1,2,3,4, 46,98,108,l09,l55 Spychalski, Robert 531 N. Westwood Stager, Janet 5743 Fryer FBLA43, Latin 1,2, Variety Cast 2,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Band ensemble 3,4, 47,13 Stockmaster, Edward 3645 Chicago Pike Rifle 2, Chorus 2,3,4, 46,130. Strance, Daniel 5501 Morrow Rifle 1, Intramurals 4, 46 Strohmaier, Emil 1925 Woodbridge Archery 2, Key 2,3,4, Latin 1,2,3,4, Science 4, Varsity 4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,4. 46,74,108,109,120 B0,93. Swailes, Gary 544 Richards Biology 2, Bowling 2,3,4, Key 4, Rifle 4, Science 4, Spanish 3, Tennis 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, 37,109,120. Szady, Jacauelyn 109 S, Holland Sylvania Rd. FBLA 2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 itreas. 21, GAA 1,2,3,4, FNA 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 1, Play Cast 4, Play Crew 2, Variety Cast 3, Variety Crew 2,4, Chorus 4, 47,130 Sgczublewski, Carol Teets, Caroline 555 Wyman FNA 1,2,3,4, Latin 1,2,3,4, 48,107 Trarnmel, Judy 1454 East Willcrest GAA 1,2,4, Biology 2, Latin 2,3, Band 1,48 X?nDeilen, Thomas 1717 Penn Van Zee, Dottie 3430 Inverness Biology Pres, 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, V. Pres. 1, GAA 1,2,3,4, History 2, Latin, Sec-Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Student Council 2,3, Sec. 4, Rogerian 4, Tennis 4, Math Dept. Asst. 4, Play Crew 2, Variety Cast 3,4, Band 1,2, Band Ensembles 2, 48,102,105,118,124,155,188,113,149 Vogelloacher, Richard 5259 Norton Plave Latin 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, 47 Vogelsang, Judy 540 Foredale Bowling 1,2,4, 48 Volmer, Sandra 305 Dulton Y-Teens 1, Rifle 4, Chorus 1,48 Walker, Robert 2128 Heatherwood Barnum Junior High, Mich. 1, Seaholm High School 10,11, Chess 4, Wallace, Anita 1039 Sibley FBLA 1,2,4, Treas. 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Homemaking 2, Variety Cast 3,4, Oltlce Help 3,4, 48,106,118,123,124. Walsh, Caroline 1649 Reynolds Rd. Bowling 3, Play Cast 4, Chorus 1,3,4, 48,131, Warren, Ronald 1130 Westgate Latin 2,3, Varsity Club 3,4, Intramurals 1, Football 1,2,3. 47,108,150 Warn, Donald 901 Sibley Archery 2,3, Biology 2, Quill 8 Scroll 4, Rifle 1,2,3, Rogerian 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Drum Maior 3, Track 3,4, Intramurals 1,2, Proiectionist 1,2, 3,4, Key Club 1, Photography Club 4, 47,108,111,113 Wasserman, Mary Ann 6019 Judge Riding 2, Treas. 3, Rampage 4, 48 Watkins, Thomas 5409 Florita Latin 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Sgt, at Arms 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, 47,74,I30,133,80,92,93 Wdowiak, Theresa 2919 Dorr St, Lot 31 YFC 10, Librarian 11. Weaver, James 615 Independence Latin 1,2, Varsity 4, Football 1, Baseball 2,3,4, Key 4, 47,98,108,109 Wentz, Sharon 1628 Atwood French 2,3,4, Y,Teens 1, 46,114 Whitacre, David 2116 Woodbridge 47,108,109 White, Carol 362 Dulton GAA 1,2, Latin 2,3, Rifle 1,2,3, Treas. 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Ensembles 2,3,4, 49,134 1 l Whittaker, Kathleen 1905 Cass Oflice Help 1,2,3,4, Archery 4, Sec, 3, Biology 2, Y-Teens 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, Sec. 4, Spanish l,2, Tennis 4, Rogerian 4, Variety Cast 4, Rampage 3, co-editor 4, Riding 3, Sec. 2,4, 49,105,106,118,188,113,128 154- Whitham, Georgia 1420 Juliet Biology 2, French 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, History 2, Stu- dent Council 3,4, Variety Cast 3,4, Ol11ce Help 4, 48,102,106,118,114, 124, Whitney, Kathy GAA 1, 49 Williams, Judith 5641 Camberly 819 Clitton Blvd. Y-Teens, 1,2,3, FNA 1,2,3, History 3, Latin l,2, Librarian 1, Otqice Help 2,3,4, 46,106 Williams, Ronald 48 Wintcrhalter Bob 1166 Westgate Rd. 7 3 West n Rd , 0 o . Biology 2, Key 4, History 3, Pres. 4, Spanish 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Art 3, Pres, 4, Variety Crew 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, 74,78,108, 109,115,116,117,142,143,180, Wixey, Carol 1223 S. Byrne Rd. FBLA 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Variety Cast 2,3,4, 49,118 Junior Abbe, Mnrilee, 52,128 1' Frye, Johan 43 Abbey, Sharon 52,119,124 F 3 FVY6, JU? 55 Ahrendt, Kathleen 52,106,114,115,v' ' FVY9, KVI 1013 55 124 Qhrens, Sferalaline 52,123 f' mstutz, alnicia 52,124 ' Andlfsog, cami 5,107,115 A dgr on, Judy 52 ' A?nal ,Karen 52,128 135 . Aghbgqker, Norman 525108 B Qbcack, T mas 52,80 11 Babiuch, L n 52,119,124 Bare, Jam s . Baretell, Susa 3,121,123 Baxter, Darl Beavers, Thomas 53 Bedacht, Maryellen 5354 Blay, Vickie 53 ' 11 Blevins,GQonald 55 Boldt, J mes 53,135 M Boles, Qlunyus 53,93',127 , Bremer, Suz nne 53,102,114,119 Bressler,',fQouglas 53,114,134 Breu, Gunther 53 Brower, David 53,111,119i,124 Brower, Linda 53,119,125 Brubaker,Williarn53,74,80,108 , Buckholz, Rayrpohd 53 Burgy, Henry 53 X PM Butler Sandra 53,119,122,123,124 Callahan, W, Dennis 53 f ' Carr, Linda 53,103,106,119,124 Cassell, Jeannette 53,124 Chapman, Lloyd 33 F5 Chatfield, Rosemary 53,121 Christen, Susan 53,106,K14,124 Clifton, Thomas 53 Cogle, Wisllard 53 Comptgh, izeipn 53,117,120 Cornwell, James 53,.93,97 Cox, Thomas 53,127 1 Cravens, William53 Cready, Ronald 53,130 Crooks, Sandy 54,112,119,124,13O 1- fl Culberts8'n, Michael 54,83 ,Q- Cummings, Grant 64,97,114 Cufgzss, Jane 54,106,10Z1,112,128, Danko, Joseph 54,115 Dence, Thomas-54f83,98,114 DeVoe, lQDb8rt 54,113 Dittman, Sally 54,116,123 Dixon, Christopher 54,93,130,1g15 Dixon, Ronald 54,78,97,,1O ,109 127,131 , 1, 1' Domanovqski, Bizrbaia 54,103,119, 123,125 ' Dumit, Mary 54,106,115 DurndEam,sFredrick 54,134 h Du , Bruce 54,98,109, 1 Dutkiewicz, Thomas 54 , Edson, Elsie 54,106,114,116,119, 124 sv, Eitniear, Marcia 54 Elwell, Stephen 54,80,93 Ely, William 54 Engvvert, Gerald 54,112 Erdman, Franci 54 Erdman, Thorncl 54 Ery, Fred 54 Faber, Robert 54 Fall, Michael 54,111 Fil1cZ5Carol54,114,119,131,14-4, Fisher, Robert 54 Fling, Janet 54,114,116,119,124 Fox, Robert 54,111 Franklin, Brenda 54 l 1 ,f . o51g5,Les11e 55,57,105,1,1.q,124,143, G6rno, Sharon 55,115,119,124 Gels, Eric 55,114 ,., Gilley, Betferly 52,55,119,124 Gillmore, Mgry 55,112,116 Gingrich, hirley 55,119,124,131 45 4' . 1 oienqotfr, Hans 55 11 Golus, Thdmas 55,96 -, ' tomitcfn, Jean 55,1o5,,121,125 Grant, Dolores 55 XX Grathwol, Judith 55,'112,124,128 Gregg, Harry 55,111 ' Gunderson, Hxenry F55 f Guthrie Edward'55 fi Haas Janet 5121 Haase, William 55,131,145 , Hadley,Yqlar6ld 55,103 7, , Hohnleiji,iJudy 55,107,112,124,131, gg 13i5,1'4'5 ' f Honefeld, Ellen 55,1,15,n1'19,124, 9 125,131 1-iunnnn, Brenda 55,1o5,107,1oe, 112,119 .1 Y ' nerdy, Dana 55,114,119,122,124 Hartman, Warren 55,74j80,93,97 108,109 ' Harxfey,'l.eonard 55,111 Helle, James 55,80,97 nsnnzg, Beverly 55,1233 Hicks, Sharon 55,106,127,135 Hill, Lawerence 55,98 Hinde, Harry 55,93,109,111, Hineline, David 55,111 fl Hite, Gary 55 Hoag,J nn 55 . 1 Hoileyfpgonnie 56 ' I Ho ton, Wil1iam'56,8O,83,97, Howard, Virgipia 56,106,123 Hutchinson, Larry 56,131,144,145 lgnat, John '56 lngmire,iBetty 56 Iso csgn, Christopher 56 ,, Jdcgs, William 56,74,8O,82,8 108 109 - Jacobi, Jennifer '56,1 191-124,14 Jensen, Jerry 56,80,108,124, Johnson, 1.inda'56' Jonasen, Mary 56,105,114,119,188 Jones, Dala 56,112 Jorden, james 56 Joseph, Judie 56,107,119,124 Jozvviak, Arthur 56 Jusnce, Duska 55,1..24,125 Justus, Kathleen 56,119,124 ' KataGasz, Gerald 56 , Keebler, 'Rosilyn 56,1 12,113,1281 Kelly, Sharon 56 . Kessler, James 56,112,127,135 Kimble, Barbara 56,112,133,134 King, Margie 56,124 King, Sharon 56,103,123,131 Krniec, Joyce 56,116,119,124,141 Knight, Robert 56,80 Koch, Gary 56 Kosier, Anna 56,103,114,124,125 Kotz, Richard 56,97,112,122 Kozlowski, Nancy 57 Kozy, Peter 57,140 Kuehnle, Gail 57,114,119,124,133, 134 Kuohn, Susan 57 Lake, Judith 57,124 Lange, Donald 57 124. Wolff, John Latin 1,2. Wolff, James 902 Rochelle 5143 Marybrook Dr. Archery l,2, French 2,3,4, Band 4, lntramurals 2,3,4, Track 4, Zachman, Robert 1641 Glentield Lane Key 3, Spanish l,2, Varsity 3,4, Class Treas. 3, Football l,2, Wres- tling 1,2,3,4, 108,93 Zielinksi, Eugene Zientek, Rose 719 Burbank 621 Rochelle Rd, FBLA l,2, Y-Teens l,2, GAA 4, Chorus 1,2,3, Sec, 4, Oillice Help 2,3, 49,130,133 Zima, Sandra 921 Elysian FBLA 3, Y-Teens 3,4, GAA 2,3, Scc. 4, Variety Cast 3, Otolice Help l,2, 49,118,124,125 Zingg, Susan 1514 Falloden Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, FNA l,2, Latin 2,3, Variety Cast 4, Otlice Help 3,4, 49,118, Zwayer, Donna 6109 Bancrott Y-Teens 2, Homemaking 1, Spanish 3,4, YFC 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, 49, 115,131 Index Latham, David 57,97,111,112 Laugerrnan, George 57,74,79, 80,93,98,103,107,109,115,145, Line, John 57,131 Linenkugel, William 575 Linnenkugel, Michaelfv- Lipowski, Thama 57 Lippus, Ervlync5i1r23 Lisenbee, Albert 57 Litzenburg, Geordell 57,115,120, 124,134 Lorenien, Virginia 57,133,13-4,135 Madden, Kathleen 57,116,119,122 Marietta, Leon 57,97, f T ,Martin, Brint 57,80,9?,97A j ,i,Mauksch, Barbarai-5, ' Sandman, Terry 59 SchaFier, Sandra 59,134 Schikor ,JoAnn 59,119,124,130 Schmid? Jacl15i93 Schondel, Mic 'ael 59 Schroeder, Delorjs 59,114,122 Schr ei, Richar 59 scnviitz, Ruin 59,130'r P Semetko, Marilyn 6O,114,119,124, 125 ,. Sharp, Diane v60,M9,124 Shultz, Williahw 60 Smithjllanice 60,121 Smith, ,Kathleen 60,127 A Sniyly, Mary 60 , Sfieed, James 60,78,80,97,1,08, -M ,B in '57,.23' f .112 ' Gm' Of im ' .sn der, n5nCy,so,1og McCollum, Cliftordil McKay, Lynne 57,103,115,119,124, 131 ' McKown, Dano 57,80 , fi Medert, Leslie 57,107,1 151140 Meincer4Janet 57,112,128 Q ' Menkef' athleen 57,119,120 Meshord, Lynn 57,97,112.1 xlixyxicham, John 57,93,J42 t V iller, Gary 57,80 .1 'Miller, Michael 57,112 Miller, Patty 57 -' Miller, Richard 57,93,102, Miller, Sandra 58,119,124 li Mims, Michael 58,97 Mifeneii, Sandra 58,112,1,19,124 Mockensturm, Don 58,1 1971124 ahler, Darryl 58 ,i - ' Moran, Edward 58 Napierala, Diane 58 Napierala, Joann 58,l19,121,120 Neary, Susan 58 Neiman, larry 58 Nowdk, Jane 58,119,12O,124 Noiivak, Ted 58,127,130 Nowakowski, Josephine 58,106 Ogren, Charles 58,80,93,98 ' Gstrander, John 58 Paluch, Christine 58,106,117 ' Parish, Diana 58,114 1 Patterson, Rita 58,116,123: :' Payne, Judy 52,58,11.3,114,119, 124,150 , Peers, Pamgla 1 58,105,115,116, 119,124,188 ,- Peterson, Michael 58,112 Pickens, Cheryl 58 Pinliartey, Charlotte 58,139 Platzke, Melvin 58,74,8 ,93,108 Postlewait, James 58,111 Provencher, Terrance! 59,127 Quinn, Chsarles 59 RUDP, Isabel 59,105,115,119,124, 188 Rapton, Jean 59,115 Rawlins, Elizabeth 58,115 Rehklavv, Judith 59 Reiner, Daniel 59 Reynolds, Sandra 59,103,119,124 Rhodes, Bernard 59 Rice, Roger 59 Rieger, GeoF1rey 59,80,109, Rigney, Marie 59,107,119,124,135 Roach, Brenda 59,124 Rohweder, Gordon 59,111, Root, Randy 59,109 Rost, Susan 59,121,141 Rutkowski, Carol 59,116,119,124 Rutz, Donna 59,107,124,131 Samek, James 59 Sandison, Elizabeth 59,131 . Y Snyder, Thomas 60,123,127 Spence, Melvin 607 Spenthot1, Vikrgfnia 60,123 Spires, Thomas 60 Sprout, Chester 60 Sprout Gface 60,128 Srad5i5,'Karen 60,123 Stanford, Dixie 60,123 Starkey, Jim 60 Stewart, Kathleen 60,123 Stiles, Jirn 60 Stockmaster, Carrie 60,131,141 Stoddard, Dick 60,80,97,108,109, 120, Stough, John 60,93 Sunday, Elizabeth 60,103,112,124 Szczublewski, Carol Tammerine, Hope 60,116,124 Tanner, Ralph 60,112,127 Tehan, Mary Louise 60 Thompson, Greg 60 Tiller, Marvin 52,60,74,80,81,83,97, 108,109 Toedter, Thomas 60,93,111 rarnmell, Mary 60,120,134 reichel, Curtis 60,135 ' Trick, Susan 60,105,1l4,131,119, 145,188 Trombley, Elaine 60,103,105,114 116,124,125,188 Van Wey, Sharon 61,107,121 Vincent, Jerry 61,78,93 Vorderburg, Sue 61,103,119,123, 124 Wagoner, Richard 52,61,74,75,77, 79,80,83,85,87,98,108,109 Waite, David 61 Weaver, Richard 61 Weaver, Robert 61 Webb, Dale 61 Webster, Georgia 61,105,113,119, 124,188 Weinstein, Larry 61,121 Whistler, Pamela 61 White, Clitiord 61 Wiley, John 61 Will, Harry 61,98,109,120,127 Williams, Tom 61 Willitord, David 61,80 Willingham, Eugene 61,112 Wismer, Thomas 61,74,80,93,97, 108,109 Wood, Eugene 61 Wopshall, Lawrence Worley, Janet 61,107,114,119,124 Zeitler, Diane 61,106,114,119,124 Zielinski, William 61 Zimmerman, Patricia 61,107,114, 119,124 Zitkus, Gregory 61,83 Adamski, Richard 62,125 Alexander, Kathryn 62,115,119, 125 Allgire, Darlene 62,121 Sophomore Index Gatton, George 65 Gedert, Ronald 65,111 Gehm, Linda 65,106,115,119,125 Geinler, Max 65 Locker, Gary 67,127 Loetz, Ronald 67 Loetz, Sharon 67,125 Lubinski, Jan 67,119,125 Angel, Judy 62,103,112,119,125 il ord, Douglas 65,121 , Ludlow, Linda 67,114,117,12O Aossey, Edward hzman, Je ry 65 Luettke, Thomas 67,74,80,98,108 Armbruster, JaLyn 62,130 le son, Ro t 65 Lundy, Therman 67,116 Armstrong, Terry 62,111,114,120 Gli ner, D id 65 Maiewski, Dennis 67 Augustyniak, Larry 62 Go er n, Joyanne ,107,119 Malak, Barbara 115 Babiuch, Shirley 62, 06, 19,120, Gr en Lucy 65 Manuszak, Rosemary 67,119,125 125 1 Gray arcia 5,1 Martin, Bonnie 67 Bai ch Dia 62,114,116,1 5 Gr, ne, Nanc 65,68, 6, 19,143 Martin, Rose 67,107 B r, r 62,111,125 Gr nleer, Bil 5,96, Massie, Robert 67 a r, y 62,112,125 Groth, Jani 5,119,125, Matson, Randy 67,98 ak r Leigh 62,112,1 4 Haddad, hael 65,1 Mauter, Thomas 67,115,120 all Catherine 623,11 , 30 ahn, ald 65 Mayer, Diane 67,119,125,131 er, Royal 62, ahnl , Deborah ,119,131 cClure, Beverly 67,119,125 Bartell, mas 2,80,81,98 I Hall, ary 65 cConneha, William 67,81,93,115 Bartz, J s 8,103,109,112 H ,John 1 , 20 McCormick, Lois 67,115,119,125 Baurna , all 6 Hall, Kathleen 65,119,125 McCread , Frank Bechtel, R ard 6 Hamilton,07,arlene 65,107,114,119, McDer tt, Patricia 67,106,107, Beckhuse , Barbar 6 , 7125 125,134 11 ,123 Beebe, slie Ha ing, Rosemary 65,125 M heney, Mary 67,115,125 Bell, rlene 3 ' H p , Lesley 65,84 17 , cGhee, Brenda 67 Bender, John 3,11 A McShar1e, Carol 67,123 Benedict, Lyn 63 12, 1-larrel, David 65 Meiring, Shirley 67,119,125 Bento Barb ra 6 ,151 lzart, John 65,115,120 Menzel, Joanne 67,112,114,119 Bick, rba 62,63, ,125 artson, Bonnie 65,1 1 122,125 Bisku ki usan 63, 9,12 Hasty, William 65 Metcalf, Beverly 67,112,119 Bocia ichael 1-laupricht, Leon r 65 Meyer, John 67,111 Baci , Tirnoth 6 Havens, Mich e 5 Meyers, William 68 Bo tte, Thorn Hawes, Chris 65,130 Mikowetz, Joy 67 Boles, D is 6 Hayes, GQ 65 Miles, Gary 67,97,80,109 Boles, M ry ,130 Heinle, n 6 ,103,11 ,119,125 Miller, Carolyn 67,115,119 Borkenh , John 63, ,98,112, Hetniq ', Ja e 65 Mockensturm, Paul 67 120 H s, usan' ,107,12 Modlin, Susan 67,107,119 Borsos mes 63 e James 65,93 Moor, Chris 67,81,112,135 Bowers, vid 63, 5,120,135 ' Q, Robert 65,111,121 Moore, David 67 Bowma raig ,81,93,97 i man, Dennis 65,130 Moorman, Patricia 62,68,106,119, Brenner, ,111,121 my-ton, Gary 55 125 Britton Ch is ne 63,119,125 mze, Stewgrt 65,121,134 Moose, ren 68 Brode, Pat ' ' 63,12 , 1, Hqllcibaugh, Gary 65,98 Mosley, rone Bronson, erald 63 Holland, Margaret 65,11 2, Moss, P 68,119,125 Bronson, homas 63 125,130 ' Mull, r n 68,119 BrOOl4hC11'i, 1- ,1O 15196 Halley, Betty 66 Mu , Carolyn 68,107,112,121, Brown, Gieor ,130 Holloway, Sharo 6 5 Brown, Leo 63,93 Hallowell, Mic ,80,81,98,1 , urray, John 68 , Browntield, R ert 63 135 Musch, Kat e 68,112,119,120, Bruggerneier, arlene 63,107,112, Hooper OVWQ1 6 1 ,131 125,131 Horvdt f 1 66,111 Q7 Na eral arty Brueggemeier, Paul 63,112,120 Houston ry 6-ml , QUI 68,112 Bryan, Patricia 63,1 ,119,125 Howa , eth A 66 e ich , Buchholz, Rar1alde63 14 1-tu A, Eve n son, Bi 68 Burgy, Carl 63 1 HSS, 6107112112 ess, Pat 68, Burkhart, Ri , 6 Q81 4 Newton r 68,97,117,134 Byers, James f68, 115 311 15 ,97, Unt, CC11l'1Y 1119112511 Niiak , James 68 112,143 , y , FLfJacob, arol 66,1 6,107,1 125 1 i, Rosalie 68,115,125 Coldwell, Ma J .116 , VH , Jacobs Jefi 6,81 8 A ng, Carole 68, 3,130 Calkins, Terry iii 0 ns 1'1, Fr 6 peracz, J ome 6 Carmean, Lee 63,115,1 K1 nson, Ka ,125 O perman, Ph 8 Carpenter, Gary 63,130 Johnson, Re 66,114 fe,-man, y 68,112,119,125 Cassell, Raymond 63 J nson 66, 1,93,98 P pentus 'c ard 68,112,120 Chovan, John 64 n , 'lia 66 P wl , Patricia 68,119,125 Clark, Peggy 64,121 o n, Rich U i , Michael 68 Cogle, J-esse 64,1 es, Karen 6 1 5,125 t , Joyce 68 Coker, Gary 53,6 Justice, Valett 66,107,112,119, teys, Vickie 68 comms, Nancy , 1 25' Cook, Barbara 64,1 ,i2 , Cook, Gloria 64 Cordrey, Robert 64,9 , 5,120 Coy, Robert 64 Craft, Kathy 64,112,1191 Cready, Larry 64,99,1 Crim, Ronald 64 Crowley, Helen 64,107,112,119 Crum, Vivian 64,112,107 Curtis, Charles 64 Cwiklak, Lynne 64,123 Cybulski, Kathleen 64,119,123,121 Davis, Martin 64,96 Dearing, Janet 64,123,125 Dietrick, Marcia 64,112 Dille, Sandra 64,115,135 Dimke, David 64,112,122,131 Dubois, Larry 64 Dye, Katherine Dyer, Ginger 64,114,117 Eason, Glen 64,112 Edwards, David 64,81,98,109 Edwards, Gordon 64 Edwards, Sandra 64 Eisenmann, Doyle 64,120 Eitniear, Nora 64,125,131 Engwert, Mark 64,81,134 Erdman, Pam 64,106,119,125 Evans, Roger 64,115 Fall, Doris 64 Fall, Robert 64,111 Farnham, James 64 Ferner, Claudia 64,115 Fitsko, Louise 64,121 Fogle, Judith 64 Folger, William 64,81,112,120 Ford, Joyce 64,119 Foster, Gwen 64 Fought, Christine 64,119,125,134 Fox, Earl 64 French, Dianna 64,119,125 Fulton, Lee 64,81,115,127 Gable, Carolyn 65,119 Garvin, Janet 65 ' 125 ai a n i 6 ski, Keedy, Karen 66,119,125, Keedy, Sharon 55,146 Kelsey, Ralph 66,81 Kelting, Robert Kelisz, Frances 66,107,114,125 King, Larry 66 King, Sharon 66 Klem, Kent 66,115,116 Knack, Edward 66,74,80,98,108 109 Knepper, Christine 66,112,120,125 Knous, Diane 66,121 Koehl, Carol 66,119,125 Koehler, George 55,125 Koenigseker, Sandra 66,114,119 125 Kopfman, James 66,98 Koptman, Tom 66 Koschalk, Mary 66 Koschalk, Steven 66 Koske, Edward 66,81,115 Kotz, Mike 66,112,122 Kozy, Jeffery 62,66,115 Krainz, Barbara 66,125 Krochrnalny, Bernard 66,112,120 135 Krzeminski, Ronald 66,127 Kuhl, Margaret 66,119,114,125 LaFaso, Charles 67,8O,81,93,97 Lamb, De Anna 67,112,125 Lan e Dawn 67119125 9 1 1 1 Larimer, Sharon 67,107,112,119, 125,134 Laroe, Robert 67 Lashuay, Susan 67,106,119,125 Lashuay, Tom 67 LeSueur, Linda 67,103,119 Linnenkugel, James 67,112 Linville, Sharon 67,119,125,141 Lipkowski, Lorretta 67,97 Lipkowski, Gerald 67,97 6,11 0 Fran s 66,1 ,J d 68,119,120,125, Donald 66 ?3?jmQn U Y 1 hillips, Craig 68 Piaseiki, Janet 68 louck, Melaine 68,119,125 Portala, Francis 68 Post, Dave 68 Post, Ruth 68,123 Powell, Gary 68 Preston, Jerome 68,134 Pruden, Bruce 68,129 Prueter, Carol 68,106,107,i12,119 Quisenberry, Judy 68 Rahn, Pamela 68 Randolph, Beverly 68,125 Randolph, Norman 68 Rawlins, Joseph 68,115 Rayner, Michael 68,81, Razook, Andrea 68,121,125,130 Redman, Kenneth 68,81 Reed, Joseph 68 Reed, Sally 68 Reichard, Cherie 69,114,131 Reinhart, Jerry 69,115 Reinier, Muriel 69,115,125 Resener, Robert 69 Reuss, Laura 69 Rey, Susan 69,112,119,125 Reynolds, David 69 Richardson, Daryl 69,84 Rodriguez, Henriaueta 69,119,125 Roe, Darlene 69,106,112,119,125 Row, Sharon 69,119,123,125,133 134 Roettger, Donald 69,80,81,109 Ronau, Paul 69,93 Royce, Cheryl 69,112,119,125 Ruhland, Paul 69 Ryan, Penny 69,119,125 Saba, Jim 69 Santrnire, Colleen 69,119,123,125 Sass, Paul 69 - Schegnher, LeAnna 69,119,12O,125 1 1 Schmaus, Donald 69,130 Schultz, Eugene 69,111 Schwartz, Robert 69 Schwieterrnan, Elizabeth 70,1061 112,119,125 Scathern, Marsha 69,106,125 Seiling, Kenneth 69,115 Sell, Dean 69,130 Sharp, Michael Shepler, Tom 69,97 Shinkevich, Peter 69,111,121,134 Sigg, James 69 Simoni, John 69,111,114 Skeens, Daniel 69 Slough, Ronald 69 Smith, Sue 69,119,125,131 Sneed, Phyllis 69,112,119,125,134 Sniadecki, Jock 69 Sniadecki, Steven 69 Snyder, Jetal 69 Snyder, John 69 Sonnichsen, Elaine 69,106,1 19,125 Speer, Michael 69 Spengler, Leslie 69,114,120,135 Sperling, Pam 69,112,125 Sperling, Pat 69,112 Sprague, LeRoy 69 Stack, Judith 70,123 Stornm, Nicola 70 Stantill, James 70 Steinturth, Dale 70,114 Stiegelmeyer, Carren 70,103,115, 119,130 Stiles, Roger 70 Stoll, Barbara 70,103,112,121,125 Stopher, Pamela 70,112,125 Storm, Arthur 70,121 Stribling, Gail 70,112,125 Swiergosz, John 70,115,126,127 Tallman, Michael 70 Talman, Darlene 70 Tanner, Keith 70,81,93 Taylor, William 70 Tehan, Russell 70 Temple, Charles 70 Terry, Gail 70 Teschner, Jon 70,81,109,116 Thebeau, Jeannette 70 Thielen, Gerald 70 Thompson, Charles 70,131 Thompson, David 70 Thompson, Edward 70,135 Thornton, Ronald 70 Tolman, Darlene 119,131 Troup, Mary 70,125,130 Troup, Bill 70 Trumbull, Shirley 70,107,112,131 Tussing, Arlen 70,98 Ulch, Jean 70 Underhill, Joyce 70,125 Vanderlip, Debbie 70 Van Dyke, Joyce 70,115,119,125 Vasko, William 70,130 Vienhage, Larry 70 Villa, Timothy 70,98 Vollmar, Bernie 70,125 Volmer, Sue 70 Vasdoganes, Mike 70,98,l09,120 Warner, Betty 70,106,123 Warnke, Sandra 70,106,107,112, 119 Warren, Judith 70,125 VVeber, Jeannette 70,107,112 Weber, Phillis 71,125,134 Weibler, Karen 71,119 Weills, Barbara 71,141 Welgan, Michael 71 Wells, Nancy 71,107,125,134 Welty, Janice 71,115,119,125 Westphal, Karen 71,112,119,122 White, Clifford White, Constance 71 White, David 71,126,130 Widney, Susanne 131 Willeford, Jim 71,112 Williams, Donna 71,114,119,125 Williams, John 71,97 Willingham, Sherry 71,107,112, 135 Wilson, Zane 71 Winkelman, Margaret 71,112,119, 125 Winston, Lawrence 71,112 WolFl, Donald 71 Woodby, Sandro 71,121,119,131 Woodtord, Gayle 71,107,112,119, 125,130 Woodworth, Charles 71,81,98,120 Youngquist, Robert 71,115,120,135 Zeaclker, Bill 71,112 Zeiter, Richard 71,130 Zobler, Lynn 71,115,125,130 in Faculty Editor 1, ,A Co-Editors mf. 9 i M1-QUSJSEPWQIQ A -lon l-Ong f Joan Ahrendt f Chris Miller 6 I ON Senlof Editor Underclassmen JVFQ44 Editor Bonnie Bearss L? my Dottie Van Zee F6 if 'f Sports Co-Editors 5, 7Q? I Don Miley i LW QM Student Lite Kmhy Whillolfeli 'N'J AOrgahiiiations Co-:Editors 'gk Editor , J Y C 1 I I ' , N ,. f' ' I Marian Moor Bobbie Oaks if X , - Darlene Draper Faculty ll Underclassmeri ' Phofogrcphy , A -'F F Ed't Leslie Gail Sue Trick I or ' Mary Jonasen Don Warn ,5.Sfudenflife'7 I student l y i 1 ' 1 X Photographer l 'l O' i V Georgia Webster N V ! F V f' Pam ters if Art Editor Advertising Mgr, Tl Adviser QW J l Elaine Trornbley lgqbel Rapp iff Godb Vi - lx If 1 l Q00 7 Q gif A lf - if J l W . 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