Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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!

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. 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.

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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.