Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1972 volume:

T ’■V ' . ¥ I T, a A ■ r j 1 4 ► I I . .■«. ' 1 !. y .i ‘ if ■ -• - — •-. d i ‘ ' ' %L n ‘if AII FN nOUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY IV 1 _ 833 07354 8148 t 4 ( 1972 ROGERIAN Rogers High School Toledo, Ohio Volume XVI 1 I FACULTY — STAFF P. 4 SENIORS P. 22 UNDERCLASSMEN P. 42 ORGANIZATIONS P. 68 ADVERTISING — INDEX P. 104 2 Foreword “Two-in-one” was the essence of the 1971-72 school y ear. Rogers High School was divided into two schools by the extended-day schedule. The juniors and seniors arrived at school at 7:30 a.m. and the majority of these students left by 12. About 11a.m. the “second” school consisting of freshmen and sophomores began. These classes and their teachers left the building at 4 p.m. The 1972 Rogerian, also an example of “two-in- one ’ will attempt to explain the impact the “two-in- ; one” had on various parts of the school. In examining the year and determining what mate¬ rial to use in the book the staff noted an assortment ! of happy and sad events. These things were categor- 1 ized as “winners” and “losers” of the year. The stu- ! dents who were able to accept the new schedule and ! adjust to it, were considered winners. Those who gave I up on their education and only came to school for the ' credits toward graduation became losers. The first book deals with faculty, seniors, under¬ classmen, organizations, and advertising-index. Because of the new schedule, Rogers’ students ex¬ perienced many changes in the curriculum. Seniors, who attended Rogers for three years, noticed differ¬ ences [n the student body, teachers, and basically, education. The class of 1972 saw a gradual decrease in en¬ thusiasm as its high school education continued. Some blamed this on the schedule, others said it was just student attitude. The class saw the school divide from one unit into two as juniors and seniors were separated from fresh¬ men and sophomores because of overcrowding. Some seniors believed their education became rushed. Teachers also observed changes. Classes were shortened, cutting down on teaching time. The tight¬ ness of the schedule was demonstrated as instructors tried to teach students in 45 minutes. Two schools in one also was reflected by the or¬ ganizations as they sought ways to have an entire club meet at once, instead of two meetings in one day. If clubs wanted to have united activities, meet¬ ings after school were necessary. This was difficult to arrange because of jobs and other outside activities. Because the 1971-72 school year was a time of change for Rogers, it was a period of adj jstment for all Involved with the school. Major problems due to the schedule were worked out in advance and minor quirks (such as transportation) were solved at the be¬ ginning of the year. Essentially, the changes were ac¬ cepted, not always because they were liked but be¬ cause they were necessary . . . Rogers High School learned to cope. ' Rogers is no longer a school but a factory ' Teachers were affected by the “two schools in one.” The extended-day schedule was often rigorous and tiring. Teachers came in two shifts: morning and afternoon. The morning teachers arrived at Rogers be¬ fore sunrise to teach a class of sleepy, yawning jun¬ iors and seniors. By 10 a.m., the second shift of teachers began trickling into the building. While these instructors arrived later, they also left later—the school day ended at 4 p.m. Because of the two shifts some teachers believed that the faculty became split into two groups. Mrs. Mary Jo Folger, English teacher, said, “There is not enough enthusiasm at 7:30 a.m. Students and teachers are apathetic. The schedule split the school —student body and faculty. However, there is no definite solution. Our schedule is better than being overcrowded.” “Under this schedule we lose some things and gain some others. School spirit is definitely affected, how¬ ever, there are advantages in juniors and seniors be¬ ing split from freshmen and sophomores,” commented Mr. Don Woody, math teacher. The extended-day schedule shortened class hours considerably. The shortened day was apparent in Mr. Robert Bean’s chemistry classes as students tried to conduct labs in 45 minutes. “Academic classes need more time for explanation. I would love to explain in more detail, allowing the class to take notes. However, I can’t if the students are not in class. Classes were once 55 minutes; this year most hours are 45 minutes,” he commented. Home economics classes were aware of the short¬ ened day also. “The schedule cut down the time kids can spend on extra projects. The initiative is there, but the schedule is to blame for the students not being able to carry out projects,” Mrs. Kathleen Williams, home economics teacher, said. Mrs. Williams also noticed a growing lack of inter¬ est in the school as enrollment increased; “With big¬ ness comes coldness. Activities have suffered and tra¬ ditions have been lost.” The growth of the student body caused several changes which divided the school. The division began with only certain classes attending assemblies on a rotating basis. However, some believed that the disinterest In activ¬ ities should not be blamed on the schedule. Mr. John Nicholson, art teacher, believed society was a factor in student attitudes. _y “In comparing this year to Rogers five years ago, there is a general lack of spirit or harmony in the school. However, this is not necessarily due to the schedule but to society. Students are brighter, more aware than before, they question their role — what they are really getting out of it.” The efficiency and briskness of the schedule often seemed to bog teachers down. Mrs. Harriet Abell and Mr. Eddie Weidel thought the school became “mechanical.” “Rogers is no longer a school but a factory,” Mrs. Abell, French teacher, said, “The students come in, go to classes, and leave for work.” Mr. Weidel, English and drama teacher, com¬ mented, “The students come in and we pump knowl¬ edge into them and they leave. There is a lack of interest in everything.” However, the schedule created more time for the teachers. Mr. Murray Shy, an afternoon math teacher, en¬ joyed the schedule as he had more time for planning in the morning. “The schedule is more convenient for teachers,” he commented, “I think it has more effect in helping students learn.” Mr. Jerry Mash, English teacher, in his first year at Rogers found that “students show initiative when the teachers do. Also, coming from another school, I find Rogers cleaner and that students respect the property of others.” Another result of the extended-day was the in¬ crease in absentees, however, according to Miss Gail Peery, girls’ dean, this was only because of the in¬ crease in enrollment. Although the schedule this year gave students five minutes between classes instead of the four minutes of last year, she said that there was as much tardiness as previously. The 1971-72 school year was a year of change and adjustment for almost everyone in the school, teachers as well as students. 6 Mr. Booth, assistant principal Mr. Parsons, principal Mr. Rittichier, assistant principal Mr. Vitale, dean Mr. Contrada, assistant principal Mrs. Miller, counselor Mr. Willard, counselor Miss Kiroff, counselor Mr. Rombes, counselor Mr. Woods, counselor 7 Miss Feeney — COE 8 10 11 i Mr. Flaugher — Auto Mechanics Mr. Nelson — Bookkeeping 12 13 Mrs. Brenneman — Math Mr. Woody — Algebra Mr. Kuhl — Mechanical Drawing Mr. Brunt — Science Mr. Metti — Phys. Ed. 14 Mrs. Ottney — Home Ec. I Mr. Gardner — Astronomy Miss Mangieri — Adjusted Curriculum Mrs. Haddad — Choir Mr. Lyons — Driver Ed. Mr. Viney — Government Mr. Nicholson — Art 15 Mr. Mocek — Geometry 16 Mrs. Knemeyer — German Mrs. Liebich — Phys. Ed. Mrs. Barney — Geometry Miss Prichard — Home Ec. I Miss Keener — English Ij I ' l 17 Mr. Honner — Driver Ed. Mr. Falvey — OWE Mrs. Billmaier — Phys. Ed. Mr. Hepler — American History i i; I } Mr. Schwind — Biology i Mrs. Zolot — English Mr. Bourdo — DE 18 Mr. Renaux — OWE 19 1 1 Mrs. Whetsel — Security Aid Mr. McCabe — Maintenance 5 Mrs. Inman — Maintenance Mrs. Spence — Maintenance Mr. Heuerman — Maintenance j ■A 20 i Mr. Boles — Maintenance Mrs. Juergens — Secretary Mr. Kujawa — Security Aid Mr. Oldiges — Maintenance Mr. Ragg — Maintenance J. Smith President J. Latham Vice-President D. Lange Secretary C. Juergens Treasurer ' Naturally our attitude toward learning is rush, rush, rush! ' As class standing changed from sophomore to sen¬ ior, changes in attitude and education were observed. Possibly, Rogers underwent more change in the past three years than in any other period—the dress code, the school day, and also school spirit. As the dress code weakened, students became more liberal in their dress; girls donned slacks and hotpants, boys began letting their hair grow. Possibly the biggest adjustment came when classes began to last only a half-day. Seniors attended morn¬ ing classes; most were out by noon. As sophomores, these students came to school at 7:30 a.m., the girls dressed in dresses or skirts, the boys with hair rarely over their ears. During the day a few girls were sent to the dean’s office to have the length of skirts measured, and some boys were asked to get haircuts. In 1971-72, it was rare to hear of dress limitations. The no-dress-code trend began in 1970 when the girls were given permission to wear slacks. Though some students preferred no dress limita¬ tions, Jennifer Brewer expressed that “student pride in the school has diminished . . . the student body has gotten trashier-looking over the past few years.” However, Greg Kneller believed that the change in dress was “for the better,” and Dave Ankney, though not commenting directly on dress code, believed there was a definite trend to be more easygoing as far as school rules are concerned.” Another change was the decline in school spirit. “The spirit at Rogers now is zero — we were full of spirit as sophomores. Remember the sign contests and red and white day? You were strange if you didn’t wear tennis shoes on tennis shoe day. Now things are different,” Jill Kopp commented. John Latham commented there was a “general lack of enthusiasm among students. Response to athletics is poor and there is a lack of school pride.” Judi Bowen thought that attitudes affected the school. “The most significant change I have noticed here is the apathetic attitudes of the students. In years past students took a real interest in school activities — everyone took part. Now only a very few care at all about school pride, spirit, or about what students try to accomplish,” she said. However, even though seniors considered these changes major, probably the most influential change was the schedule. “In the ‘split’ schedule of my junior and senior years, I felt that I was being pushed and rushed out of school as fast as they could get me out. I had no time to enjoy seeing my friends and talking with them, an important factor in high school life,” said Gary Bowers. Bowers also believed that this schedule was a rea¬ son for the lack of interest—“What kind of devotion or feeling can you have toward a school when you are only here a few hours?” Janette Wille also thought her education was hur¬ ried. “The atmosphere is rush, rush, rush. Learn this, learn that, go home, so the next group can be herded in. Naturally our attitude toward learning is rush, rush, rush!” Others believed the schedule hampered learning. Mike Willard believed this “because when you go into your first hour class you are too tired to be pre¬ pared to take in all that the teachers are trying to teach you.” Eileen Miller believed the schedule benefited her. “I think I am doing better in school. It is helpful to do homework right after school so it will be done before work.” “The schedule seemed all right to me. One can take all the subjects he wants — it gives more oppor¬ tunities,” Marie Konieczka contended. However, Tim Snyder commented, “I really don’t think my education is hindered, but the opportunity for taking classes is. One thing I noticed is that by the time I am interested in the classes, the day is over.” Because of uncontrollable conditions, such as the hiring freeze and overcrowding, these changes were inevitable. Whether a student was a “winner” or “loser” depended on the situation. Jan Greene summed up the situation by citing indi¬ vidual responsibility as the deciding factor. “Your education is influenced by your attitude and it’s up to the student whether he really wants to learn or not.” 24 MARK ABRAMCZYK BECKY ADAMS RANDALL ADERMAN JOHN ALLEN LINDA ANDRZEJEWSKI RENEE AUGUSTYNIAK SCOTT ARCHAMBEAU MARK ASHLEY PRISCILLA ASHLEY V DAVE ANKNEY KATHY BECK MARILYN BAUMAN SHARON BALL CAROL BARNER JEFF BAKER CHERYL BENDER JAY BENOIT JUANITA BERGH RICHARD BILLAU LAURA BILLIG BOB BIRD PATRICIA BLUBAUGH STEVE BOHL MARTHA BOHNSACK BRAD BOOR 25 JUDI BOWEN GARY BOWERS JOHN BOYD MAUREEN BRENNAN PAT BRENNAN JENNIFER BREWER SHERRY BREWIS CATHY BRICKER DAVE BRINK SALLY BROWN JOYCE BROWN JAMES BROWN ROBERT BROWN CALVIN BUCKMASTER MELVIN BUETOW TONY BURGIN CINDY BUSH KATHY CAIN MIKE CALLAHAN CARLA CARPENTER CHARLES CARSON KIT CARTWRIGHT JOANNE CASE 26 KATHLEEN CASE MAUREEN CASEY ROSE MARIE CHANDLER DAVE CHAPMAN KAREN CHLEBOWSKI SUSAN COMER ELIAS COREY SHELDON COUSINO THELMA CRAIN CAROL CRANSTON DEBORAH CRAWFORD BERNARD CROSKEY DAVE CULLY ERWIN CUMMINGS GAYNELL CUNNINGHAM VICKI CUNNINGHAM DOUG CURRIER RICK DASO VICKI DAVID DEBRA DAVIS 27 JANN DAVIS TIMOTHY DAVIS RICK DAZELL TIM DEL CAMPO DON DEMUTH LINDA DEMUTH DOUGLAS DENNIS KARRIE DOCKERY DAVID DODGE ALAN DORFMEYER GREGORY DRIVER NORMAN DROGMILLER MARY DROUILLARD LIZ D RAKE DAVID DRIVER HEYWARD DRUMMOND KENDRA GILLESPIE DUNMIRE PEGGY GARBER EARL GORDON EDMISTER SUSAN EDWARDS RONALD ELLER STEVE ELLIOH MARCIA PEAK 28 TIMOTHY FINCH DENNIS FISHER BONNIE FLICKINGER DARRYL FOSTER PATTI FELT DAVE FOUGHT DEBORAH FOX CAROLYN FRANZ SANDY FROSCH JIM FULLER ROLLY FULTON AVA FURR NANCY GAGE NANCY GANSMILLER MICHAEL GARCIA KAY GARGAC KATHY GARN RANDY GARVIN PENNY GENTIEU WILLIAM GERNHEUSER MICHAEL GIBSON EDMOND GIRRELL KIM GOETCHIUS DAVID GOFORTH EMILY GONZALES 29 I 1 M_ MARY GOZDOWSKI SHERRY GRAU JAN GREENE SUSAN GREENE JAMES GREENFIELD CHRIS GREGORY JOHN GROCHOWSKI LAURA GUELI JENNY GUY SUSAN HAILE MELINDA HALE THERESA HALL JAMES HAMRICK TONY HARBISON DAVE HAWLEY RAY HAWLEY JUDY HASS BOB HASTY EUGENE HAUPRICHT DONALD HENNESSEY I % BERNARD HENNIG DEBBIE HILL SANDY HESLET MARY HERMAN MICHELLE HOWARD WILLIAM HOAG ERVIN HOLLMAN PAULA HOOD JIM HULINGS f 4r ' BRENDA HUNTLEY PAT HUSTED RICHARD HUSTON DANIEL IRWIN MARILYN HULL LEE ANN JOHNSTON DENISE JACKSON ROBIN JOHNSON DAVID KATAFIAS DONNA KAUFFMAN FRED KEETON JANICE KENCZEWICZ LARRY KENT 31 BECKY KIMPLE CLIFF KINCAID JANICE KINNER JOSEPH KLINE PAULA KOLASINSKI DEBRA KUOHN RANDY KROHN RON KRALL STANLEY KRUKOWSKI MIKE KUNZER STEVE KWAPICH SANDIE LAFOUNTAINE LOUISE LAGESSE BARB LAKE BECKY LANCASTER LAURA LAPISH STEVE LASHUAY JOHN LATHAM. DEBBIE LANGE VICKI LANGENDERFER 32 BARTON LEA MICHAEL LEACH STEVEN LEADY JAMES LEHMAN LOU ANN LEWIS RODNEY LIBBE SHARON LOEHRKE JOHN LOGIUDICE MARY LORENZEN GARY LOWRY TONY LUPICA LAURA LYLE DAVID MacRITCHIE MARCIA MALAK JEFFREY MALEWSKI OLGA MALNAR JOE MALUCHNIK DIANE MARINSKI ARTHUR MARKOVICH BARBARA MARTEL ( I I i i RICHARD MARTIN ELIZABETH MATTHEWS PENNY MAUPIN RONALD McGRUDER PAT McKITRICK 33 SUZANNE McMILLEN DEBRA McMURRAY DAVID MEDERE DENISE MEEKS JAMES MEGLITSCH RONALD MERSEREAU LEE MEYER REBECCA MEYER I ■ ' GARY MICHALSKI PAT MICHAM BILLIE MILLER JACK MILLER JEANEHE MILLER CHERYL MILLER EILEEN MILLER SUSAN MILLER SHARON MITCHELL LOU ANN MILLER DEBRA MOCK CRAIG MOENCH KIRK MOLDENHAUER ' KIM MORELAND BARBARA MORGAN CAROLYN MORRIS TERRY OBLISKE DONALD OKONSKI LOU ANN OKONSKI RICHARD NAPIERALA DEBBIE MYERS NASH PAMELA OLWICK MARK OSGOOD JUDY PERRY GURTHA PEEPLES FLORENCSTEENE PEHAWAY JIM PERRY JANICE PLEASANT SUE POENICKE SCOTT POPE RANDY PIATT AVALYN PIHS ■ 1 LINDA POTURALSKI DENIS POWELL JANET POWELL TONI PRAH ERNEST PRICE 35 DARLENE PRZYBYLSKI SHERIE QUACKENBUSH MELISSA QUATMAN LORRAINE RACINE RICK RAMM LYNN ROTH • y A KOSMOND RUSSELL LYNITA ROSEBERY MICHAEL ROTH DONNA RUSSELL ROXANNE RUTLEDGE JEFFERY RUTTER KEITH SANDLIN MARY SAXER VICTOR RUSSELL PATRICIA SCHARFF ROBERT SCHELL GARY SCHMAKEL THOMAS SCHMIDLIN DONALD SCHOENHOFER 36 MARY SCHREITER PEGGY SCHUTTE ROBIN SCHWARZKOPF TERRY SCULLY i DONNA SHAW MARSHA SIRAVO LINDA SEVERHOF DANIEL SGRO CRAIG SHAFFER DONNA SLOMOWICZ JOE SMITH JOHN SMITH GINGER SMITH LORENE SMITH SANDY SMITH RONALD SNELL NANCY SNYDER TIM SNYDER THOMAS SPALDING SUbAN SPATE TED SPITULSKI GAIL SPROW SUSAN STACY 37 REED STAMBAUGH LINDA STANFORD PAM STANSFIELD ALVIN STEPHENS DARRELL STEWART NATHANIEL STEWART MICHELE STOLARSKI ROSALIND STONER KENNETH STRONG JEFF STROUD MARK SWAN CAROL SWARTZ KAREN SZPILA ROBIN TAKACS DEBRA TAYLOR PEGGY TEMPLE LISA TAMMERINE 4 DANIEL TAUBE DANIEL TAYLOR ROBERT THOMPSON % WALTER THOMPSON CARY TIPPIN CHARLOTTE TERRY BARBARA TOEDTER KIRK ULRICH LORI TONJES CLARENCE TOWNSEND RON TREPANIER DEBORAH TURNER SANDRA VILLEGAS JEFF WAGNER KAREN WALKER CONNIE VANBUSKIRK MIKE WALLACE NANCY WARN DEBORAH WANDERSEE LUCINDA WARD DAVID WALTON LINDA WEAVER DENISE WEBB DIANE WEBER JOY WEIR AL WATERFIELD CARL WERLER GEORGE WESTPHAL BERNETHA WHITEFIELD KATHYRN WEINS MARGARET WELCHECK 39 JUDY WILCOX MARGARET WILCZYNSKI RITA WILKINSON MICHAEL WILLARD JANETTE WILLE BRADLEY WILLIAMS JEFF WILLIAMS SUZETTE WILLIAMSON LYNN WING KERRY WILLINGHAM BARBARA WINGER JOAN WINKLER KRISTA WINTERHALTER SHARI WOGGON DENNIS WOJCIKOWSKI WENDY WOLF JEFFREY WOODARD LON WOODARD CHUCK WOODMANCY EDWINA WOODS LARRY WRENN JOHN YAGER BERNARD YANEY ELLEN YARNELL WAYNE ZACHARIAS 40 MARCUS ZAGORIC MICHAEL ZBIERAJEWSKI TED ZIELINSKI SUE ZIMMERMAN DARKO ZORMAN Not Pictured PATRICIA ADAMS MYRON DuSHANE JANE MALLEY AAARIA SOLAREK TERI ALDRED DEBRA EPPARD ROBERT MATUSEK CATHERINE SPYCHALSKI DONNA STILES ARMS BETH EPPERSON JOHN MESSINGER RICHARD STARN BRENT AUSTIN KURT GAETH NICK MICHOFF GREG STRAUGHAN FRANK BAUMBERGER THOMAS GARGAS EILEEN MORGAN GEORGE SUTKAITUS GREGORY BENGELA RICHARD GARREH DEBORAH MOUNTS TIM TILLMAN TINA BENSON DALE GEDERT DENNIS MOZINGO JOHN TRUSS JAMES BILBREY DENNIS GLOVER DEBRA NEWBY DAVID URBANIAK CHRIS BORKOWSKI EUGENE HANKINS KERRY NEWMAN RICHARD URBANOWSKI TIMOTHY BUCZKOWSKI RENEE HAYDEN BARBARA PASEFF RAMONA VILLA DANIEL CICHY RAYMOND HILTON MICHAEL PAHON BRENDA WARREN FREIDA COOKE CRAIG HUMPHREY RICKY PEACE STEVE WEND RAYMOND CORNWELL FLORA ISAACSON FRANK PIASECKI PAUL WESOLOWSKI MICHAEL CRAFT LAURA ISAACSON CATHERINE PINN WILLIAM WIDDER KATHLEEN CRUSE GEORGE JACOBSEN RONALD PITKOW LYNN WIDMAN JEFFREY DANTUAAA WILLIAM JACOBSEN TERESA PUTMAN BRUCE WINNE BILL DAVIDSON JANICE JOHNSON DAVE REGO MARK WISNIEWSKI RICK DELAUTER ROBERT JOHNSON ROBERT REGO KENNETH WITHERSPOON KATHRYN DEMSKI GREGORY JOHNSTON DENISE RICHARDS RALPH WORTHY RICHARD DICKERSON RUSS KAISER GWENDOLYN ROBERTS GREG YAMEK RUSSELL DRENNAN LESLIE LEONARD MARCH ISA SASPORTAS RANDEE ZARICK DAVID DuBOIS DARLENE LIVINGSTON ROSALY SCHIFTER JOAN MACK MICHAEL SHEPHERD MALINDA AAADDOX JOSEPH SIMMONS 41 ij. ' e. ullt J Greg McGruder president Junior class officers Carol Grafton, vice-president 44 Adkins, Lynn Adkins, Mike Aldred, Teri Allen, Adria Allyn, Gary Alt, Caroline Amstutz, Gary Anderson, Debbi Ashenfelter, Amy Babel, Debra Babcock, Pat Babiuch, Steve Bade, Diane Bailey, David Banks, Perry Barailloux, Mike Barret, Dennis Bartolet, Garry Bentley, Gary Bergh, Johan Bernhard, Keith Bevens, Tom Binkley, Sherry Blair, Vicki Blockowski, Larry Bocian, Mark Boggs, Becky Bomer, Denise Border, Dave Bowles, Tom Braithwaite, Michael Bray, Frances Breier, Ken Bridges, Diana Briggs, Vicki Bronson, Mary Burgbacher, Pat Burlew, Laurie Burton, Relda Caito, Tim Calhoun, Frederick Callis, LaDonna Carmean, Jeff Carpenter, Doris Cedoz, Debbie Chamberlain, Jamie Chandler, Debbie Clevenz, Candy Colbert, Tony Coleman, Charyse Conroy, Cathy Cooper, Connie Cox, Cindy Craft, Debi Craig, Kelley Crain, Denise Crawford, Micheal Crosby, Michael Cruse, Leona Czech, Dave Damas, Mary Damiani, Debbie Darmofal, Debbie Davis, Bill Davis, Caren DeJute, Mark DeMuth, Cheryl Dennis, Carol DeProspero, Dan Dittman, Bill Dockery, Kim Doles, Michael Draheim, Diane Dreher, Dean Drogmiller, Mike Duvall, Thomas Dybala, Vaughn Eighmey, Gloria Eitniear, Rod Epmeyer, Michele Ertle, Steve Estes, Mike Ewing, Tarrey Feldtman, Sallie Ferris, Deborah Filip, Cathy Finch, Tina Finley Gail Fish, Bill Flanagan, Sean Fleming, Lynne Foltz, Sue Foster, Gerald Fouts, Tim Frank, Kathy Frass, Tim Frazier, Bill Friel, Diane Fritch, Vickie Furr, Avis Gabriel, Regina Ganoom, Omar Garcia, Pete Ghaster, Randy Gibson, Wendy Giese, Jacque Gigax, Molly Giovannucci, Nita Goal, David Goldfuss, Dave Gosling, Sharon Grafton, Carol i Grau, Peggy Gray, Tom Greenbaum, Robin Gregory, Linda Grice, Christine Griffith, Jeff Grinke, Lynda Grothaus, Rose Ann Haas, Jeff Hackett, Mike Haefner, Kathy Harman, Robert Harris, Barbara Harris, Deborah Harris, Debra Harrison, Steve 1 - Harvey, Pete Harwell, Bob Hawes, Paula Hayes, Sharon Hedley, Kimm Held, Gary Hemmert, Gary Hemmert, Greg Hens, Richard Herringshaw, Cheryl Hicks, Denise Hicks, Kevin Hill, Gail Hill, Ronny Hoelter, Tami Hoffman, Louise 46 Hofmann, Beth Hollabaugh, Brian Holley, Mike Hood, Julie Hoskins, Frances Houser, Jim Hudgins, Julie Huffman, Bruce Hughes, Tom Hunt, Daphne Hutchins, Sherre Inks, Gus Irwin, Ray Jacksy. Bob Jirinec, Pam John, Randy Johnson, Bob Johnson, Tom Jones, Pamela Jones, Penny Jones, Sarah Jorden, Julie Jovanovic, Trudy Kaltenbach, Kevin Kaminski, Sue Kelly, Laura Keane, John Kijowski, Mark Kime, Gary Kistner, Debbie Kleinsmitt, Louie Koepfer, Kenneth Koepfer, Kevin Kolodziejski, Marcia Konecki, Debbie Konecki, Jeff Konieczka, Mike Kott, Dave Kozachenko, Walt Knoke, Kathryn Kropelin, Kevin Krueger, Barb Kuhn, David Kujawa, Laurie Kujawski, Wanda Kuiczak, Jim Kulwicki, Jim Lam, Deborah Latham, Charles Lawrence, Tom Lawson, Don Leistner, Gayanne Leininger, Al Lemie, Ron Lewis, Mike Liebert, Greg Linenkugel, Craig Lipowski, Douglas Loew, Beth Lubinski, Steve Lupe, Mark Lupica, Victoria Lyle, Monica Mahrt, Janis Maple, Teri Marsh, Sue Martel, Judy Martin, Laura Martin, Pamela Martin, Ric Mason, Jim Mattes, Mike McBrayer, Darryl McCarty, Cindy McCarty, Sandy McCollum, Susan McCone, Diane McCown, Suzanne McDaniel, Chip McGruder, Greg McKelvin, Ulysses McNeal, Ron Miedt, Mark Meier, Pat Menke, Karl Meyer, Kimberly Meyer, Pat Micham, Mark Michoff, Nancy Miller, Liz Miller, Mark Miller, Richard Mitchell, Melvin Monroe, Pat Morgan, Jeff Morris, Kenneth i I i Moschetti, Tina Mowery, Mary Mozingo, Shirley Mullis, Chad Munson, Belinda Murdock, Vicki Myers, Dave Neyland, Kathleen Nicholas, Jeff Obliske, Bonnie Opdycke, John Osburn, Perry Ostrosky, David Ostrosky, Joni Panning, Debbie Paquette, Pat Parr, Daryl Paul, Theresa Paulen, Kathy Pauly, John Peace, Dolly Peterson, Ronald Phipps, Deborah Piasecki, Jeff Pirtle, James Pistilli, Tony Pitzen, Debbie Polston, Peggy Pontious, Rick Poorman, Lindsay Popoff, Terry Price, Kimland Przeslawski, Dave Putman, Teresa Quarles, Sandy Rank, Rita Rayford, Ben Reed, Susan Rego, Mike Repar, Sue Ridley, Jeanene Ringle, Randy Roach, Denise Robb, Jim Robinson, Kathryn Robinson, Steven Rogers, Debbie Rood, Richard 48 Rooney, Rick Russell, Connie Russell, Nancy Rust, Tim Soger, Patricio Sokel, Julie Sanford, Chris Sayre, Ron Schaffer, Alexis Schmeiser, Tina Schmidlin, Sue Schoettley, Scott Schroeder, Janet Searles, Carlie Self, Dan Severhof, Paula Smith, Jack Smith, Joan Smith, Sly Snyder, Richard Sobczak, Vicki Sobota, Sharon Sprague, Patricia Stewart, Diane Sharp, Mary Shirkey, Lenella Shorter, James Schultz, Ron Shuster, David Simmons, Karen Slaughterbeck, Mary-Ellen Small, Devon Stoos, Rick Stoner, Chuck Stoner, Ron Swartz, Terrie Szych, Joe Szymaniak, Patricia Taberner, Kevin Taube, Rebecca Taylor, Bob Taylor, Judi Taylor, Marvin Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Sue Toepfer, Rick Treesh, Pam Trowbridge, Paul Turner, Terri Twiss, Joy Unger, Robin Urwin, Gary Vance, Dennis VanNatta, John VanVIerah, Michele Vess, Robin Visco, Ray Walters, Becky Walton, Nathaniel Wampler, Ray Wandersee, Robert Warner, Sheila Warrick, Dan Weaver, Peggy Weihs, Mark Weinstock, Daniel Welcheck, Edward Wert, Roxanne Wesolowski, Nancy White, Steve Whitehurst, Jackie Wilhelm, Linda 49 1 I Will, Cindy Williams, Jeanne Williams, Karen Willis, Angela Wills, Nancy Wilson, Jeannie Wilson, John Winterhalter, Kent Winters, Jeff Winters, Tammy Wisniewski, Hannah Witkowski, LuAnn Wonacott, Robert Woods, Bruce Woody, Marilyn Wooten, Jack Wonderlin, Bob Yardas, Debby Yeary, Marie Young, Yvette Zachel, Terry Zalawski, Janice Zemper, Amy Zeunen, Karen . Ziehr, Debbie Ziehr, Carl Zielinski, Steve (sophomores) Zietsma, Jean Zimmerman, Linda 50 Sophomore class officers Mary Jo Sinclair secretary Mark Meyers, vice president Beth White, treasurer 51 1 I J Abramczyk, Randal Adams, Richard Adamski, Cynthia Alt, Beverly Anderson, Robin Andrews, Karen Asahina, Margot Bachli, Carol Bailey, Michael Baker, Pete Banks, Jack Barry, Phil Baze, Ralph Beck, Jackie Becker, Cheryl Becker, Larry Beerbower, Alan Behrendt, Steve Bell, Regina Bender, Andrea Bengala, Mary Berndt, Dave Bernhard, Sue Bester, Jeffrey Billau, Jerry Billow, Anita Binder, Karen Birr, Vicki Black, Dave Blaine, Carolyn Blubaugh, Jill Blum, Beth Bond, Marcia Boomer, Pam Bornett, Jim Borsos, Jack Bouman, Cindy Bowers, Kim Bowes, John Bowles, Sandi Bradley, Thomas Brazier, Gretchen Brigham, Steve Brooks, April Brown, Dave Brown, Frank Brown, Jody Brown, Martha Brown, Thomas Brugler, Jan Bruner, Michael Buchanan, Mark Buchholz, Jeff Buchholz, Rick Buehler, Sally Burnep, Julie Burke, Debbie Burkhart, Jeff Burzynski, Philomena Bush, Sharon Bye, Darlene Byerly, Becky Carleski, David Carpenter, Cindy Carroll, Renee Carter, Kathy Case, Frances Cash, Sue Casteel, Renee Chandler, Cynthia Charles, Sue Chlebowski, Mike 52 Chlebowski, Sue Clanton, Danny Clarke, Mike Clarkson, Shawn Clauson, Mark Coates, Susan Cochran, Cam Cole, Kevin Collins, Robin Comte, Jack Cook, Mary Cooper, Debbie Cowden, Theresa Coy, Janet Creason, Michael Creath, Kim Crosky, Rod Crowther, Bill Cummings, Brenda Cupps, Jeff Currier, Becky Czerniak, Darlene Dandino, Denise Danner, Carla Daschner, Laurie Dastoli, Jack Davis, Brenda Dazell, Mike Dennis, Dave Dennis, Regina DeProspero, Debbie Devers, Gayle DeVoe, Dennis Dickson, Kim Doblinger, Mike Domanowski, Greg Doremus, Steve Drabik, Michael Drake, Mike Drew, Cindy Drogmiller, Nancy Drummond, Carolyn Duran, Rick Early, Connie Eggert, Gary Ellis, Sharon Elmer, Becky Elmer, Debbie Elton, Debbie Ensign, Kate Fall, Kevin Faoiz, Donna Fisher, Harold Fisher, John Fisher, John Fisher, Vickie Flagg, Bethanne Fogel, Valerie Fouts, Ruth Franklin, Brian Fritch, Terri Frosch, Randy Fuller, Lynne Fulton, Lisa Gabriel, Kathy Gansmiller, Cindi Garcia, Flora Garcia, Juanita Garcia, Manuel Gay, June Geiser, Linda Gibson, Debbie Gill, Clair Girrell, Dave Gorsuch, Lisa Grant, Linda Grey, Kevin Guy, Anne Haas, Kathi Haddad, Ted Hale, Kathy Hall, Lisa Hall, Margo Hampton, Debbie Hamrick, Bonnie Harbison, Robert Hardt, Bonnie Harlow, Tina Harris, Harold Harrison, Irvay Harrison, Jeff Hart, Pam Hauden, Debbie Hawes, Mike Haynes, Jeff Heard, Gregory Heath, Daniel Heckel, Nancy Hendry, Danny Hendry, Kimberly Hennessey, Dave Henry, Sue Herman, George Hess, Brian Hill, Adrian Hill, Denise Hill, Sharon Hinds, Tom Hoch, Brian Hoch, Carleen Hoffman, Liz Holdren, Dan Holloman, John Hopson, Carmack Hosack, Lisa Howard, Melanie Huffer, Cindy Huffer, Walter Hummel, Eric Humphreys, Vicki Hunter, Diana Hutchinson, Rick Irwin, Linda Jackson, Donald Johns, Donald Jankowski, Ralph Joy, Bill Jewell, Mark Johns, Ron Johnson, George Johnson, Howard Johnston, Greg Jones, Jim Kaiser, Chris Kaiser, Kay Karns, Jo Ann Kaseman, Mike Katafiosz, Ken Keel, Mark Keeton, Maricarmen Keil, Benny Keil, Steve Keller, Jan Keller, Mark 54 P! I . I |, 1 Keller, Martin Keller, Tom Kellogg, Sue Kenczewicz, Debbie Kessinger, Cathy Kettman, Pam Kicinski, Tony Kijowski, Karen Klepacz, Timothy Kline, Jay Kloesen, Bonnie Knapik, Dave Knepper, Ken Knoke, Jon Koch, Dave Koepfer, Gary Kolasinski, Sally Konwinski, Michael Kott, Theresa Krabill, April Krohn, Charlene Kubicz, Cindy Kuehnie, Rhonda Kujawski, Joe Kulwicki, Ron Kunzer, Rick Korek, Nancy Kurtenacker, Gretchen Kutz, Tim Kwiat, Kim Kwiatkowski, John Kyser, William LaGesse, Mary Lake, James Lake, Sue Lamb, Chris Lange, Karen Langenderfer, Mary Jo LaPorta, Nancy Larkins, Jim Lauman, Gary Lawson, Bill Leach, Linda Leith, Mike Lemie, Kathy Lewis, Donna Libbe, Scott Linenkugal, Jess Lloyd, Wanda Long, Bob Long, Robin Long, Rosanne Lott, Michael Luntsford, Jim Lupica, Marianne Lyle, Dan Lyons, Luann Maier, Jim Malewski, Linda Mallory, Beverly Monaghan, Jeff Marek, Mark Marinski, Debby Markovich, Marcia Martel, Diane Martens, Doug Martin, Cynthia Matthews, Jeffery Matusek, Tom May, Karen McCallister, Brooke, McComb, Trudy 55 McKitrick, Kent McMurray, Pam McNair, Robert Meade, Thomas Medley, Lynn Mersereau, Barb Metcalfe, Mike Meyer, Sue Meyers, Mark Michalak, Camille Micham, Deb Miller, Gary Miller, Gary Mitchell, Floyd Mizer, Harold Mocek, Jerry Modlin, Shelley Moench, Randy Mohr, Tom Moffitt, Karen Monroe, Tom Moon, Jeff Moore, Alvin Moreland, Dan Morgan, Rick Morrin, Jim Munson, Diane Murden, Karl Muto, Antoinette Naiber, John Nelson, Carl Nelson, Judy Neville, Ken Newman, Mary Nofzinger, Judy Norman, Laurie Oaks, Marguerite Oberlin, Libby Okonski, Gary Olejownik, Robert Olmsted, Cathy Opaczewski, John Opulskas, Mike Osgood, Susan Packo, Kris Panning, JoEllen Pant, Louann Parr, Bonita Paulen, John Perry, Alan Perry, Kathi Pfister, Valerie Pfiager, Holly Pfieger, Terri Phillips, Pam Piotrowicz, Ron Pisano, Michelle Pistilli, Gary Pitkow, Andrea Poenicke, Jane Postlewait, Sue Powell, Cathy Prettyman, Robin Przeslawski, Mark Puls, Anthony Punkelman, Mary Quackenbush, Lisa Ramm, Darla Randle, Scott Ray, Renee Recknagel, Joseph Rectenwald, Renee 56 Reifeis, Scott Rickard, Chris Richards, Lori Ringle, Craig Ringle, Valerie Robinette, Matt Robinson, Geraldine Rodgers, John Roehl, Virginia Rogers, Cheryl Rogers, Pamela Rose, Chris Rose, Raydell Rose, Sandra Rupp, Mary Russell, LeRoy Russell, Mike Saba, Rick Sabin, Jackie Saxer, Randy Schardt, Anthony Schmidlin, Gaye Schmitt, Lee Schoch, Teri Schulze, Bob Scribner, Kelley Scott, Bruce Sekela, Laurie Severin, Linda Shelton, Roy Shultz, Cindy Siefert, Mike Sielken, Jon Sielschott, Cindy Simmons, Barb Sinclair, Mary Jo Siravo, Michelle Slack, Cheryl Sliwinski, Howard Slusarski, John Smart, Randy Smiley, Lila Smith, Donald Smith, Richard Snider, Chris Snyder, Leigh Snyder, Mark Spalding, Mark Spaulding, Aaronica Sponseller, Mark Sprague, Donald Spychalski, Michael Starn, Jill Staton, George Stevens, Nancy Stewart, Evelyn Stiebler, Fred Stoos, Barbara Strong, Don Stovall, Cynthia Sutkaitis, Robin Sutton, Amy Swan, Roger Swartz, Cindy Swartz, Tom Syperski, Jane Tabone, Philip Tasker, Jill Taylor, Gary Taylor, Linda Temple, Jim Thomson, Carollyn 57 Tompson, Terry Thornton, Valerie Tipton, Lorry Todd, Debbie Tomoszewski, Nora Tracy, Mark Trumbull, Michael Tucholski, Diane Tucholski, Jim Tucholski, Robin Turner, Louis Turner, Roger Turner, Tisha Turski, Linda Urbaniak, Terry Van Buskirk, Don Vance, David VanderHorst, Jeff VanderHorst, Sherry VanGunten, Sue Vargyas, Linda Verbeck, Susan Vernoski, Debbie Walker, Daryl Walker, Jeanne Walkup, Rankin Wallace, Mary Ann Walter, Karla Walton, Sue Wandersee, Sue Ward, Cyndi Warren, Debbie Warren, Joyce Washington, Jeanette Watson, Donald Weaver, Chris Wells, John Welsheimer, Heidi Welsheimer, Holly Wenig, Gary Werynski, Cheryl West, Lucinda Westfall, Debbie Westin, Mark Westphal, Becky Wheeler, Lucy Whistler, Dan White, Beth Wiens, Marsha Wiess, Cheri Wilcox, Bonnie Williams, Sharon Williams, Tom Wilson, Michael Wisniewski, John Woggon, Kathy Wolff, Donna Woods, Andrea Woodward, MaryEllen Wormely, Alonzo Wozniak, Jim Wright, Bill Wunderlich, Joanne Wurzell, Charles Young, Bruce Young, Patrice Youngquist, Sandra Zablocki, Debbie Zagoric, Marcella Zarick, Jan Zeigler, Susan Zemper, Jennifer 58 r 1 Freshman class officers Robin McCallister, secretary Karen Wilhelm, president Karin Angel, treasurer 59 Adams, Deborah Adams, Kathy Adamski, Margaret Adamski, Ronald Adkins, Michael Aldred, Janice Alesi, Jill Alexander, Sue li Angel, Karin Armstrong, Cathy Babcook, Sandy Bacon, Roberta Baker, Jeff Barber, Chris Barner, Beverl) ' assett, Caroline Baze, Rose Beach, Eric Beauregard, Nate Becker, Bill Becker, Connie Beerbower, Bruce Bell, Garry Bell, James Benner, James Bensch, Brian Bentley, Monica Beringer, Joann Bevens, Robin Bilbrey, Ron Billau, Dennis Billau, Donn Billig, Jeff Black, Grade Blair, Larry Blank, Steven Blinn, Jon Bloom, Debbie Blythe, Robert Bockbrader, Terri Bohl, Mike Borkowski, Kevin Bonkon, Morris Bragg, Cathy Bray, Vanessa Bressler, Duane Bricker, Linda Broadway, Dave Bronson, Glenn Brown, Cindy Brown, Rita Brown, Timothy Bruner, Gloria Bucher, Janice Buchholz, Tim Buczkowski, Doug Buford, Michael Bunkhart, Ken Burch, Judy Burgin, Traci Burgbacker, Debra Burgeon, Greg Burkhart, Ken Burkhart, Kim Burton, Guy Burzynski, Thomas Bush, Julie Caito, Terry Caldwell, Charles Calkins, Michelle Conn, Gary Cannon, Jeffrey 60 Carothers, Dennis Carpenter, Cornelius Cassady, Pat Caywood, Arron Chamberlain, Jim Chamberlin, Wendy Charles, Kim Chilbert, Terry Clark, Chris Clayton, Jeff Cleveland, Gwen Clevenz, Cheryl Cline, Dan Coburn, David Cole, Julie Cole, Terry Combs, Stephen Comer, Sally Conwell, Barb Cook, Carol Cooke, Sue Coolidge, Terrie Corbett, Sue Corfman, Mike Cothran, Chuck Cousino, Denise Cousino, Kimberly Coy, Jan Crews, Chuck Cumberland, Dana Cunningham, Gregory Currier, Mike Daering, Laurie Dahike, Rhonda Dandino, Terry Danko, David Dantuma, Brenda Daschner, Barb David, Cindy David, Mark Davidson, Jackie Dawson, Keith Deeble, Hixey Denker, Carol Dent, Rose Detmens, Franz Devers, Sandy Diller, Diane Disher, Penny Dodd, Robin Dodson, Duane DoMoe, Garry Doresco, Kathy Downey, Gary Drake, Cindy Driver, Chris DuBois, Sharon Ducan, Darrel Dunn, Terri Dybala, Mark Eggert, Debbie Ehmann, Leland Ehret, Karen Elton, Dan Enoch, Tammy Evans, Robert Faison, Kinlow Falls, Christine Fankhauser, Tara Ferris, Jean Finch, Scott I Fish, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Julie Flagg, Lisa Flanagan, Erin Fleeger, Cindy Foltz, Judy Foote, Cindy Foster, Brenda Frazier, Ann Frazier, Nan Freitag, David French, Cindy French, Shawn Friend, Lynda Frisk, Terry Fuller, Cathy Gabriel, Robert Garber, Tom Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Michelle Garling, Steve Garmon, Vanessa Garrett, Cindy Gaston, Charles Gedert, Cheryl Gedert, Mark Gillespie, Rick Glanzman, Kathy Goforth, Cindy Goldfuss, Vickie Gordon, Shela Gorsuch, Sue Graalman, Mark Granger, Vickie Grau, Patty Greene, Leigh Ann Greenfield, Jill Gregory, Leslie Grothaus, Sandy Gueli, Lewis Gulvas, Leslie Hall, Hamilton, Robert Hansen, Debbie Harrigan, Roy Harris, Doris Harris, Gregory Hart, Bonnie Hartkopf, Martin Hartman, Bregda Hass, David Hawkins, Jean Hawley, Dan Hayes, Kathie Haywood, Arthur Hejna, Darlene Hemmert, Eric Hennssey, Terry Henry, John Heusinkvelt, Neida Hill, Avila Hill, Tyrone Hilou, Hider Hilou, Jimmy Hoffman, Christina Holtz, Elaine Homier, Vicki Houston, Laura Howard, Thomas Hoy, Sharon Huepenbecker, Shelly Huff, Carey 62 1 Huffman, Vicki Hughes, Ricky Hull, Jerry Huntley, Arthur Hurd, Denise Hurst, joe Hurst, Robert Huston, Linda Huston, William Hutchins, Jenise Hyter, Karen Ingersoll, Brenda Ingraham, Doreer Irwin, Rodney Ivey, Orlando Jackson, Gary Johns, Dave Jendrzejak, Duane Johnson, Dave Johnson, Donald Johnson, Mike Johnson, Ricky Jones, David Jones, Flora Jovonovic, Sharon Juan, Becky Justen, Carol Koczolo, Zandra Katafiasz, David Keane, Gary Keeler, Bonnie Kegg, Robin Keil, Larry Keivens, Sherry Kellogg, Edwin Kerste, Jim Kesling, Dean Kessinger, Carol Kettman, Paula Keween, Janet Keyes, Ricky Kibler, Bill Kieffer, Art Kime, Cheryl King Patricia Kipplen, David Kirby, Rick Kiser, Debbie l! Kneller, Ellen Knight, Denise Kolasinski, Bob Konicki, Mike Konz, Jeff Kopp, Bob Koralewski, James Korn, Greg Kosch, Dan Kosier, Brenda Krohn, David Kujawski, Margie Kummerle, Anne Kuohn, Jeff Kutz, Fred Kutz, Joni Kutz, Vicki Kynard, Crystal Kyser, Greg Langlois, Laura La Point, Roxanne Lashuay, Jeff Lea, Karen Leady, Dennis 63 Lefever, Sheri Leonard, Keith Lewin, Cynthia Lewis, Joyce Lewis, Linda Litten, Donald Lott, Norman Love, Eddie Lupe, Taffy Lupica, Lauri Lyon, Roberta McDonald, James Mach, Kathy MacRitchie, Scott Mangas, Shell! Markin, Larry Martel, Joanne Martin, Janet Martin, Jeff Massung, John Mays, Steven McCallister, Robin McCallister, Robin McCartney, Becky McFarland, Chris McGaharan, Tim McGruder, Karen McGruder, Kevin McMillen, David McPhail, Pam McQuestion, James Medley, Pamela Meier, Diane Mertens, Harry Meyer, Elaine Meyers, Jack Meyers, Steve Michael, Mark Micham, Penny Micham, Vicki Miley, Marcia Miller, Cathy Miller, Chuck Miller, Linda Miller, Marcia Miller, Matt Millinger, Jody Minke, Herbert Mitchell, Mark Mizer, Doris Mohr, Cindy Moore, Denise Moore, Mike Monti, Kim Morgan, Ron Morris, Rick Morrison, Tim Morse, Dean Moss, Greg Moye, Duane Muraski, JoAnne Muto, Janine Myers, Dan Myers, Denise Myers, Jim Nachazel, Bob Nolle, Robert Newman, Roger Neuman, Russ Nowak, Peggy O’Connor, Vicki Olwick, Karen 64 Orlowski, Ronald Osborne, Korin Osstifin, Elaine Ovoll, Jeffery Overton, James Owens, Kenneth Panning, MaryAnn Paseff, Gregory Pate, Darlene Pate, Jean Paterwich, Gary Peeples, Cynthia Peters, Fred Pettaway, Darlene Pettaway, Tim Pfister, Donna Pfiager, Kathleen Phillips, Brenda Phillips, Don Phipps, Candy Piasecki, Kevin Piatt, Nancy Pinkelman, Carol Pioch, Laura Pittman, Kim Pitzen, Karen Pontious, Kathy Porterfield, Darla Powell, Bruce Powell, Dan Pratt, Terry Price, Gail Proctor, Lori Prossen, Holly Ramon, Tony Rank, Sam Rankins, Vickie Ray, Gale Reed, Debra Rego, Pat Riley, Robin Ring, Debbie Roach, Donna Robbins, Mary Anne Robinson, Brent Robinson, Helen Rodebaugh, Linda Rodebaugh, LynnAnn Rogers, Donna Rooney, Karen Roth, Rick Roth, Sue Rouster, Dan Rudnicki, Joe Russell, Micheal Rutledge, Angela Ryan, Ann Ryan, Beverly Salyer, Gary Sargeont, Mike Sawyer, Joe Sawyer, Regina Sawyers, Michael Schmidlin, Sheree Schmidlin, Mark Schmucker, Tim Scholler, Pam Schroeder, Todd Schuette, Marty Schwarzkopf, Debra Schwarzkopf, Joy Schweer, Paul n Schweitzer, Marybeth Scott, Jerri Scott, Kim Scott, Rick Schribner, Jim Seorles, Dan Seguine, Shelly Schaffer, David Shannie, Wendell Shapiro, Norman Shapler, Valorie Sheets, Jill Shellhamer, Ron Shepherd, Sandi Shinaver, Joseph Shipley, Dave Showalter, Daniel Showalter, Dave Shrader, Gayle Sickelbaugh, Robert Sielschott, Lorrie Simon, Noreen Smith, Cindy Smith, Lew Smitley, Janet Smoltz, Joe Snyder, Kim Snyder, Linda Sabota, Diane Sodd, Chris Sorgenfrei, Don Spaulding, Lillian Speer, Julie Spenthoff, Kathy Sprow, Susan Starkey, Naomi St. Arnaud, Mark Steele, Karen Steinman, Nancy Stender, Todd Sterrett, Dave Stevenson, Mark Stewart, Carolyn Stewart, Dwight Stewart, Toni Stickroth, Matt Stoner, Lawrence Strauss, Linda Strole, Eric Strole, Jon Stutler, Mark Sutkaitis, Spencer Styacich, Nicholas Swartz, Carolyn Szparka, Stanley Szymanski, Rick Tandler, Mark Tandler, Scott Tate, Chip Taylor, Bruce Thielen, Teresa Tippen, Melanie Todd, Dennis Todd, Gary Toedter, Bill Topolewski, Jeff Treesh, Ron Truss, Robert Tunison, Doug Turner, Alan Turner, Bonnie Tuttle, Sue 66 Ulrich, Christine Unkle, Kevin Urbaniak, Timothy Vance, Jane Vasturo, Denise Vernoski, Wendy Vess, Shawn Vetter, Thomas Villa, Rose Vogel, Mike Waggoner, Matthew Wagner, Sabrina Wainwright, Madalyn Walker, Gary Wallace, Philip Walters, Debbie Walton, Donna Wandersee, Lynn Ward, John Washington, Carol Webb, Robin Weis, Brenda Welcheck, Veronica Wend, Alan Wesolowski, Cathy Wilhelm, Karen Wilhelm, Dennis Williams, John Williams, Roger Willingham, Elisabeth Wilson, Sarah Wing, Doug Winfree, Gwendolyn Winkler, Joyce Winterhalter, Kevin Wisbon, Mark Wise, Jeff Wismer, Sandy Withers, Sharon Wolf, Valerie Wolff, Mike Wonacott, Dave Woodward, Brenda Wooten, George Wurzell, Debbie Wyrembek, Maryann Wyszumiaia, Gary Yeary, Jenny Yager, Ron Young, Debra Zeunen, Ron Zimmerman, Cheryl Zoll, Cindy Zwayer, Tim 67 ' Communications... difficult because we can not meet together ' Activity periods, a traditional part of Rogers’ weekly curriculum, changed with the coming of the extended-day schedule. Periods occurred weekly in previous years, however this year meetings were held once a month. All organizations met at once instead of scheduling groups of clubs different weeks during each month. Under the old system it was easier for a student to belong to more than one club. Although this was still possible this year, the student had to decide which club meeting to attend each month. Also, each “school”—juniors and seniors, freshmen and sophomores—had its own activity periods making it practically impossible for organizations to meet together. Honorary club advisers met in the beginning of the year and decided their groups would not meet on school time so the members could attend other meet¬ ings. Though Thespians is an honorary, Mr. Eddie Wei- del, adviser, preferred the old activity schedule. “I like the activity periods of previous years, meeting once a week. The student was not limited in his inter¬ ests. He could attend four club meetings instead of one.” Mr. John McBrayer, Afro-American Club adviser, believed the concept of activity periods was good, however, he wanted to see a change in the present system. “The activity period system is a good system that allows students the time to become really “involved.” The effectiveness could be greatly im¬ proved by holding activity periods once a week.” Mr. Tom Guitteau, Varsity Club adviser believed. “The biggest problem was the combined activity days. Some students were in more than one club and couldn’t go to all of them, therefore, their allegiance to clubs was divided. Not attending all of the meet¬ ings didn’t help the organization of the club.” The activity schedule presented problems to officers also. Sherry VanderHorst, German Club president, commented, “This year most of the clubs had to hold two meetings. As an officer I couldn’t belong to other clubs as their meetings were at the same time. When other programs were given in the gyms, the club loses members to those. Officers had to stay the entire day in order to hold two meetings.” Many previously active clubs were stifled in their activities. Mrs. Harriet Abell, French Club adviser, contended that French Club was “possibly the most active club in the school. We had 150 members. Now we have a lot of members but no one at the meetings because they have other clubs to attend.” Some clubs decided to meet in the late afternoon so all members could attend the meetings. “GAA has been hindered by the extended schedule to some degree. Upperclassmen had to come back at 4 p.m. for the meetings. This was inconvenient be¬ cause some had jobs. Communications between the older members and younger ones are difficult because we can not meet together,” Mrs. Harriet Billmaier, GAA adviser, commented. Because of these problems, there were few active organizations during the year. Nevertheless, Rogers was one of the few schools in the area to allow time for an activity period schedule. ix j.eao jQoara ducation will place a mill operating levy on he Sept. 14 primary bal- jot. The levy, a prop- Irty tax, will add .5 jents per dollar to the [mount of tax homeowners jay for their property, i The levy, if passed. will proviae million annually for Toledo pub¬ lic schools. Not in eluded in the 5 mill fig¬ ure are provisions for teachers ' raises. Mr. Edward S. Foster, president of the school board, said the levy will enable the schools to be llk:illit.cixiieu au uiic level. No expansion in any area will be made. Only present programs will continue. Due to the hiring freeze, effective since May 12, Toledo schools have lost more than 260 professional and 60 non- No.1 Vol. XV September 10, 1971 Rogere High School Toledo, Ohio aper Subscription Sale Starts; Student To Receive 30 Issues Give us a chance and The RAMPAGE staff is same as last year ' s bi- ;e won ' t let you down is offering students the op- monthly cost, so that the slogan for the RAM- portunity to buy the students will receive PAGE subscription drive, yearbook and newspaper twice as many issues iccordi itor. Asked yas cho RAMPAGE cording to a recent Blade article. The levy will allow for the replacing of teachers who resigned, retired or are on leaves of ab¬ sence. Lack of teachers in certain areas has led to overcrowding. At the same time pupil transfers from Catholic schools have increased some class sizes. An increase in tuition costs in parochial schools has caused many of these transfers. Miss Kay Quealy, Toledo public school information officer said that the en¬ rollment increase may boost the planned pupil- teacher ratio from 28 to 1 to 33 to 1 or more. Rogers ' three vacant teaching positions will not be filled until the hiring freeze is lifted. The levy will enable the board to replace some ij Sue Poenicke, editor, clockwise from right, Marilyn Bauman, typist; Steve White, cartoonist; Julie Hudgins, editorial editor; Gary Bentley, sports editor; Jack Dastoli, photo editor; Avalyn Pitts, reporter; Toni Pratt, business manager; Cathy Conroy, reporter; and Donna Shaw, news editor. o our Enthusiasm COMMISSIONERS Left to right, first row, Doug Dennis, Pat Mc- Kitrick. Second row, Rita Wilkinson, Maureen Brennan, Janette Wille, Robin Johnson. L 1 11 IJ i 72 Left to right, first row, Denise Meeks, Maureen Brennan, Gary Bowers, Greg McGruder. Second row, Mr. Booth, Mr. Parsons, Mrs. Schroeder, Keith Hollman. Third row, Karen Wilhelm, Sue Poenicke, Mr. Shy, Ron McNeal. New government replaces abolished student council REPRESENTATIVES Left to right, first row, Cathy Cole, Bonnie Hordt, Jackie Sabin, Norm Shapiro, Terrie Swartz, Pat Brennan. Second row, Dave Danko, Jeanne Walker, Donna Shaw. Third row, Laura Kelly, Lisa Fulton, Chris Gregory, Maureen Brennan, Keith Hollman, Marcia Bond. Fourth row, Mr. Guitteau, Jackie Whitehurst, Joan Mack, Mike Seguine, Linda Snyder, Jeff Williams, Debbie Lange, Libbey Matthews, Steve Bohl, Sue Miller, Doug Dennis. 73 DECA I Reclining, Linda Andrzejewski. Left to right, first row, Dave Chapman, Deb Crawford, Kathy Cain, Pat Micham, Dennis Fisher, Nate Stewart. Second row, Judy Hass, Rick Napierala, Mr. Bourdo, Linda Severhof, Dave Cully, Lou Ann Okonski, Sherie Quackenbush, Sandy Smith, Carla Carpenter. Third row. Bob Hasty, Steve Jones, Gary Michalski, Mark Swan, Mary Gozdowski, Ken Tempe, Rick Garrett. DECA II Left to right, first row, Dave Walton, Jill Kopp, Lorie Smith, Deb Turner, Gwen Roberts, Vicki Lan- genderfer. Second row, Sheldon Cousino, Jeff Woodard, Kendra Gillespie, John Smith, Kosmond Russell, Paula Cline, Sandie La Fountaine, Freida Cooke. Third row, Keith Sandlin, Gordon Edmister, Mary Saxer, Bob Brisco, Miss Hudson, Linda Stanford, Sandy Villegas, Mike Shepherd. Fourth row. Bill Jacobsen, George Jacobsen, Don Schoenhofer. 74 f d 75 PARAMEDICAL Left to right, first row. Sue Foltz, Karen Lange. Second row. Rose Chandler, Debbie Craft, Mrs. Pedersen. HOME EC Left to right, first row, Michelle Howard, Deb Konecki, Pat Micham, Mary Sharp, Sharon Sa- bota. Deb Ziehr, Deb Ferris, Donna Russell, Deb Crawford, Cindy Ward, Karen Chlebowski. Second row. Sue Cipriani, Sue Kaminski, Sue Meyers, Kim Bowers, Julie Sakel, Deb Pitzen, Mrs. Ottney, Cindy Bush, Nancy Wesolowski, Jeanette Miller. rji • mH ft k 1 A..� ' JB ! j i THESPIANS Left to right, first row, Dan Warrick, Carol Barner, Bill Glutton. Second row. Barb Winger, treasurer, Heyward Drummond, Paula Cline, Judi Bowen, secretary, Gary Bowers, president, Don Okonski, Mike Leach, Sue Spate. Third row, Debbie Dar- mofal, Kim Meyer. CHESS CLUB Reclining, Paul Opdyke. Seated, Mark Meyers, Mr. Fisher, Dave Border. Third row, Mike Adkins, Gary Urwin. 77 MUSIC Left to right, Brooke McCollister, Mr, Spreng, Janice Kinner, Mrs. Haddad, Mike Leach, Sue Spate. TEENAGE REPUBLICANS Bottom to top, John Holloman, Linda Snyder, Kathy Gabriel, Mrs. Zolot. 78 I PEP BAND Left to right, first row, Judy Foltz, Sue Henry, Norm Drogmiller, Dove Medere, Dave Ankney, Vickie Fisher, Nancy Steinman, Brenda Hartman, Connie Becker, Elaine Meyers. Second row, Gail Price, Patty Grau, Steve Blank, Gary Urwin, Bill Jay, Donna Roach. Third row. Dean Morse, Beth Blum, Alvin Stephens, Jan Kinner, Jeff Clayton, Ed Girrell, Dan Kosch, Dave Girrell, Mike Leach. Fourth row, Brian Hollobaugh, Kim Pittman, Leslie Gregory, Mike Sargeont, Gloria Bruner, Jeff Griffith, Debbie Burghbacher, Terry Paul, Linda Leach, Dave Carleski. 79 I AFRO-AMERICAN Left to right, seated, Suzette Williamson, Avalyn Pitts, Freida Cooke. Second row, Denise Meeks, Mrs. Nabrit, Priscilla Ashley, Ernest Price. f .Mr W ' ' jW i m . ' ■ ' 1 80 3 HUMAN RELATIONS First row, left to right, Laura Burlough, Denise Meeks, Jeff Williams, Robin Vess. Second row. Avis Furr, Diane Stewart, Yevette Young, Fred Calhoun, Cliff Kincaid. Third row, Mike Gibson, Greg Heard, Clarence Townsend, Mr. Fisher, Mike Doles, Walter Hall, John Truss. VARSITY First row, left to right, Tom Bowles, John Boyd, Dave Jones, Richie Garmon, John Smith. Second row, Keith Hollman, Ben Rayford, John Latham, Chester Warren, Kevin Kaltenbach, Kit Cart¬ wright, Mr. Guitteau, Richard Billeau, Doug Dennis. Third row, Chris Gregory, Walt Thompson, Alvin Stephens, Terry Popoff, Ferrel Kemp, Erwin Cummings, Mike Hackett, Tim Caito, Eugene Haupricht. 81 i FRENCH Left to right, first row, Kathy Knoke, Robin Riley, Jim Houser. Second row, Diane Hunter, Kathy Carter, Michelle VanVIerah, Aaronica Spaulding, Debbie Darmofal, Wendy Wolf, Ellen Kneller, Carolyn Drummond, Becky Byerly, Linda Irwin. Third row, Renee Ray, Sharon Gosling, Cindy McCarty, Kathy Gabriel, Cathy Conroy, Caroline Blaine, Debbie Fox, Jean Walker, Mike Opulskas, Dave Brown. Fourth row, Sally Buehler, Marguerite Oaks, Lynita Rosebery, Cynthia Lewin, Kathy Doresco, Lilian Spaulding, Robin Prettyman, Brooke Mc- Callister, Chris Packo , Cindy Shultz, Laurie Lupica, Karen Lange, Jill Tasker, Erwin Cummings, Miss Robinson, Debby Marinski. Jim Morrin. Jill Alesi, Anita Billow, Al Leininger, Gary Bowers, Alan Beerbower, Mrs. Abell, Phil Tabone. I 82 m 1 ' ■ 1 K ' 91 ' FRENCH HONORARY Left to right, first row, Michelle Van VIerah, Sharon Gos¬ ling, Sharon Loehrke, Kathy Knoke, Jim Houser. Second row, Cathy Conroy, Kim Moreland, Sue Taylor, Wendy Wolf, Cheryl Miller, Cindy McCarty. Third row, Beth Loew, Gary Bowers, Mrs. Abell, Deb Darmofal, Miss Robinson, Debbie Lange, Vicki Murdock, Al Leininger. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Left to right, first row, Debbie Kistner, Nancy Snyder. Sec¬ ond row, Mrs. Abell, Miss Robinson. Third row, Kathy Gabriel, Gary Bowers, Debbie Fox. Fourth row, Chris Urbanus, Cathy Conroy. 83 SPANISH Left to right, first row, Lisa Fulton, Melinda Hale, Tom Spalding, Donna Wolff, Margo Hall. Second row, Carol Barner, Mrs. Witker, Marcia Bond, Cindy Zoll, Karen Zeunan. Third row, Jenny Zemper, Julie Sakel, Janet Martin, Deb Panning, Beverly Alt, Mike Barrilioux, Kris Winterhalter. LATIN Left o right, first row, Marvin Taylor, David Krohn, Robert Long, Norman Shapiro. Sec¬ ond row, April Krabill, Caroline Bassett, Carolyn Bishop, Pam Phillips. Third row. Miss Shultz, Denise Hill, Debbie Kiser, Barbara Stoos, Don Phillips, Kathy Hale, Holly Prossen, Laura Langlois, Cathy Olmstead. Fourth row, Roger Swan, Pat Young, Lynn Fuller, Sharon Hill, Laura Pioch, Jeanette Washington, Tammy Enoch, Mrs. Austin. 85 COE Left to right, first row. Sue Haile, Mic¬ helle Howard, Linda Poturalski, Sue Zim- mermen, Laurie Gueli, Bonnie Flickinger. Second row, Lou Ann Miller, Miss Clouse, Debbie Hill, Sue Jones, Miss Feeney, Sherry Reinhart. Third row, Marce Wilc- zynski, Kathy Beck, Connie Van Buskirk, Michelle Stolarski, Patti Felt, Donna Slo- mowicz, Joan Winkler, Peggy Temple. QUILL AND SCROLL Left to right, kneeling, Avalyn Pitts, Cathy Conroy. Second row, Juanita Bergh, Toni Pratt, Donna Shaw, Sue Poenicke, Mr. Blinn. 86 FBLA Left to right, first row, Laurie Gueli, Marcia Malak, Linda Poturalski, LaDonna Callis. Second row, Debbie Koneki, Lou Ann Miller, Joanne Case, Michelle Stolarski, Donna Slomowicz. Third row, Ava Furr, Sue Kaminski, Kathy Beck, Cathy Filip, Mrs. Pope, Lori Racine, Carol Cranston, Sheri Quackenbush, Rita Rank, Tim DelCampo. 87 y d GAA First row, left to right, Laurie Sekela, Linda Zimmerman, Jeanne Walker, Bonnie Keeler, Neida Heusinkvelt, Lisa Flagg. Second row, Robin McCallister, Kathy Case, Sandra Babcock, Brooke McCallister. Third row, Amy Zemper, Mrs. Billmaier, Carol Dennis, Carol Grafton, Mary Her¬ man, Terrie Swartz, Mrs. Liebich, Karen Zeunen. RIDING CLUB First row, left to right, Debbie Ferris, Karen Moffitt, Roxanne Wert, Chris Rose, Glenn Bronson. Second row, Carol Mack, Peggy Ford, Cheryl Wisniewski, Sue Eppard, Mrs. Miller, LouAnn Pant. Third row. Deb McMurray, Carol Justen, Deb Wurzell, Robin Webb, Leslie Gulvas, Kathy Carter, Nancy LaPorta, Karen May, Mrs. Rutherford, Bev Ryan, Debbie Zablocki, Sue Kellogg, Linda Turski, Charyse Coleman. PARAGON First row, left to right. Bill Glutton, Judi Bowen, Jenny Brewer, Lee Meyer, Deb Dormofol, Sue Jones, Sharon Gosling. Second row, Laura Lyle, Cathy Conroy, Ava Furr, Carol Grafton, Mrs. Folger, Mrs. Taylor, Kim Moreland, Nancy Gansmiller, Kathy Knoke, Gary Urwin. Third row. Sue Taylor, Wanda Kujawski, Cheryl Miller, Clarence Townsend, Laura Billig, Roily Fulton, Ted Dunn, Debbie Fox, Roxanne Rutledge. Third row, Linda Wilhelm, Carolyn Morris, Debbie Panning, Dave Robb, Mary Gozdowski, Martha Bohnsack, Sue McMillen, Jenny Guy, Rick Martin. 89 BAND Front, Mike Leach. Left to right, first row, Vicki Murdock, Leslie Gregory, Nancy Steinman, Julie Burnep, BarB Wmger, Patty Grau, Sharon DuBois, Lynita Rosebery, Denise Moore, Cathy Miller, Kim Pittman. Second row. Roily Fulton, Ed Girrell, Amy Ashenfelter, Renee Ray, Pam Jirinec, Kathy Robinson, Tina Finch, Roseann Grothaus, Steve Combs, Dan Rouster, Judy Foltz, Carollyn Thomson, Greg McGruder, John Bowes, Dan Kosch, Kathy Lemle. Third row, Yvette Young, Connie Becker, Brenda Hartman, Dan Hawley, Jackie i Davidson, Debbie Bloom, Larry Becker, Robin Unger, Beth Blum, Patti Sager, Brian Hollabaugh, Janice Kinner, Alvin Stephens, Scott Libbe, Bill Jay, Gary Urwin, Dan Taube. Fourth row, Gail Price, Bill Kibler, Lynn Wandersee, Sue Tuttle, Cheryl Gedert, Debbie Hansen, Jeff Griffith, Karen McGruder, Gloria Bruner, Elaine Meyer, Debbie Burgbacher, Dan Cline, Randy Moench, Scott Finch, Mike Sargeont, Chris Driver, Sue Sprov , Jim Chamberlain, Steve Blank. Fifth row, Jeff Winters, Jeff Morgan, Chuck Stoner, Don Smith, Terry Paul, Vicki Fisher, Linda Leach, Dave Carleski, Donna Roach, Kevin McGruder, Dave Girrell, Dean Morse, Dave Ankney, Dave Medere, Jeff Clay¬ ton, Nancy Drogmiller. I I k d 91 ! j ' CHOIR I First row, left to right, Cindi Ward, Donna Lewis, John Holloman, Kelly Schribner, Tina Benson, Vicki David, Carlie Searles, Nancy Michoff, Debra Taylor, Debbie Gibson, Mark Hawkins, Denise Crain, Darlene Hejna, Pam Hart. Second row, Carol Grafton, Tanya Gordon, Regina Gabriel, Debra Turner, Trudy McComb, Mary Schreiter, Sally Buehler, Dwight Wainwright, Mary Slaughterbeck, Kay I 92 Kaiser, Dan Warrick, Winona Mock, Perry Banks, Frances Bray, Terrie Swartz, Thelma Crain. Third row, Mrs. Haddad, Kim Kwiat, Sue Spate, Joyce Brown, Rosalind Stoner, Cindy Cox, Diane Peeples, Mike Hawes, Brian Hoch, Kathleen Cruse, Jeff Woodard, Linda Taylor, Nancy Stevens, Sue McCollum, Sue Cipriani. Fourth row, Nancy Drogmiller, Cyndi Gansmiller, Gail Finley, Doug Currier, Donna Wolff, Mary Damas, Linda Severin, Dennis Powell, Chris Gregory, Mike Seguine, Jeff Wagner, Walter Thompson, Peggy Grau, Gwen Roberts, Kathleen Haas, Brenda Cummings. 93 i ROGERETTES Left to right, first row, Gayle Shrader, Barb Harris, Lucy Wheeler, Lou Ann Pant, Jill Blubaugh, Karrie Dockery, Laura Huston, Cathy Bragg, Regina Gabriel, Denise Crain. Second row. Sue Greene, Janette Wille, Linda De- Muth. Third row, Mrs. Miller, Cindy Gansmiller, Suzette Williamson, Sherry Grau, Diane Friel, Cheryl De- Muth, Frances Bray, Mrs. Bronson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right. Sue Comer, Janet Powell, Sue Taylor, Tanya Gordon, Linda Grinke. 94 I I JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right. Deb Zablocki, Renee Cas¬ teel, Sue Lake, Jackie Sabin, Sue Wan- dersee, Bonnie Hardt, Renee Carroll. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Left to right, Irvay Harrison, Robin An¬ derson, Robin Riley, Jackie Davidson, Sally Comer, Holly Prossen, Terri Dunn. I 95 VARSITY FOOTBALL Left to right, first row, Keith Hollman, James Brown, Kit Cartwright, Erwin Cummings, Bob Thompson, Marcus Zagoric. Second row, Tony Burgin, Dave Jones, Dave Brink, Mark Swan, John Boyd, Kevin Kaltenbach, Tom Cargos, Al Stephens, Russ Drennan. Third row, Ben 96 Rayford, Tim Pouts, Kevin Hicks, Richie Garmon, Dove Goal, Rick Bailey, Jim Robb, Bill Frazier, Tom Duvall. Fourth row, Tim Kutz, Mark Przeslawski, Jim Shorter, Dave Goldfuss, Ray Wampler, Dave Przeslawski, Jim Thompson, Kevin Koepfer, Gary Eggert, Roger Swan, Steve Harrison, Mark Meyers, Phil Forney, Mike Seifert, Ronnie Hill. Fifth row, Dan Heath, Gary Miller, Ken Knepper, Jerry Mocek, Bob McNair, Ted Haddad, Kevin Cartwright, Tony Kincinski, Jeff Cupps. Sixth row, Kevin Grey, Howard Johnson, Jim Morrin, Tom Glover, Mike Bruner, Mike Hackett, Jeff Moon. 97 i VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right, first row, Dan Clanton, Kevin Hicks, Ferrel Kemp, Glen Williams. Second row. Coach Richard Honner, Brian Franklin, Jeff Cupps, Jim Jones, Kent Winterhalter. Third row, James Brown, Mike Estes, Vaughn Dybala, Carl Menke, manager. Fourth row, Tom Bowles, Joe Recknagel, trainer. J JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right, Kent McKitrick, Chris Rickard, Jeff Haynes, Steve Doremus, Don Smith, Mark Jewell, Tim Brown, Richard Adams, Brian Franklin, Jeff Cupps, Dan Clanton, Alonzo Wormely, Dennis Billau, manager. Foregound, Coach Bill Gla- dieux. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL I I j Left to right, first row, Linda Taylor, Pam McPhail, Linda Severin, Mary Damas, Cindy Goforth, Vicki , Huffman, Caren Davis. Second row. Coach Judy Billmaier, Cathy Conroy, Tina Moschetti, Shawn French, Jan Schroeder, Terri Zachel, Jan Keween, Linda Zimmerman, Sue Repar. -H WRESTLING Left to right, first row, Roger Newman, Hider Hilou, Steve Blank, Dave Danko, Pat Rego, Bill Becker, Dan Napolski, Tom Howard, Marc Micham. Second row, Jon Stole, Eric Hemmert, Norm Shapiro, Scott Libbe, Steve Brigham, Mark Spalding, Ken Knepper, Bruce Taylor, Bill Huston, Rod Libbe, Matt Adamski. Third row. Bill Kibler, Chris McFarland, Rick Gillespie, Mike Metcalf, Dave Jahns, Charlie Latham, Dave Fought, John Latham, Bill Frazier, Mark Osgood, Aaron Caywood, Don Johns. Fourth row, Chester Warren, Steve Keil, Kevin Cartwright, John Grochowski, Bill Fish, Tony Kicinski, Daryl Walker, Mike Russell, Howard Johnson, Harold Mizer, Dave Dennis. BOYS’ TENNIS Left to right, first row. Bill Lawson, Greg Johnston, Don Lawson, Doug Dennis, Ted Dunn, Jay Kline, Coach Nicholas Szabo. Second row, Kevin Fall, Mike Bohl, Mark Sponseller, Mark Bu¬ chanan, Nick Styacich, Steve Brigham, Dan Searles, Ron Zeunen, Russ Newman. GIRLS’ TENNIS Left to right, Linda Zimmerman, Leigh Greene, Roberta Lyon, Becky Boggs, Jan Greene, Pat Husted, Robin Johnson, Linda Severin, Coach Judy Billmaier. GOLF Left to right. Coach Richard Wagoner, Jim Luginbuhl, Al Dorfmeyer, Dave Smith, Jim Fuller, Gene Haupricht, Paul Wesolowski. Tom Gundy, Chris Borkowski, Bob Wandersee. CROSS COUNTRY Left to right, first row, Ray Ha wley, Brian Hoch, Walt Thompson, Dave Shuster, Ron Shultz, Ron Wojcikowski. Second row, Randy Garvin, Mike Braithwaite, Tim Caito, Kevin Fall, Larry Kent, Dave Goforth, Coach Bob Renaux. GIRLS’ TRACK Left to right, first row, Val Thornton, Lisa Flagg, Cindy Swartz, Tina Moschetti, Terri Zachel, Roxanne Wert, Gloria Bruner. Second row, Becky Theaker, Robin Anderson, Jan Schroeder, Cam Cochran, Crystal Kynard, Mary Herman, Lisa Fulton. Third row, Cindy Stovall, Vicki Huffman, Linda Severin, Mary Ann Panning, Brenda Cummings, Jeanne Walker, Rosalind Stoner. BASEBALL Left to right, first row, Terry Popoff, Al Leininger, Kit Cartwright, Dan Clanton, Tom Bowles, Walt Kozachenko, Kevin Taberner. Second row. Coach Al Mocek, Chuck Juergens, Vic Russell, Bernie Hennig, Mark DeJute, Tim Caito, Jerry Mocek, Jeff Clayton, Craig Moench, John Boyd. 102 BOYS’ TRACK Left to right, first row, Kevin McGruder, Greg Yelland, Roger Newman, John Holloman, Art Kiefer, Mark Prezlawski, Mike Siefert. Second row, Ulysses McKelvin, Brian Hoch, Jerry Billau, Greg Burgoon, Mark Spalding, Dan Lyle, Mark Meyers, Bill Huston, Gary Eggert, Bill Gernheuser, Third row, Jim Jones, Randy Garvin, Rick Hutchinson, Bob McNair, Rick Billau, Mike Bruner, Walt Thompson, Rick Adams. Fourth row, Mr. Bill Baldridge, assistant coach, Jeff Moon, Tony Ramon, Rick Hens, Ron McGruder, Kevin Kaltenbach, Tom Gargas, Dave Goal, Coach Leroy Wood. SOCCER Left to right, first row, Robin Greenbaum, Pete Harvey, Ray Hawley, Jerry Wrenn. Second row, Dave Frankforther, E. Hollman, Dave Black, Rick Delauter, Jack Banks. Third row, Don Smith, Coach Ron Metti, Dave Bailey, Sam Lynch. HEATED POOL Dtwf, Clut DONT SELL BUSNESS SHORT You hear a lot of talk these days about the business world being a pretty dull, humdrum place. Some say it offers no really meaningful challenges. No opportunities for individual expression. Law, medicine or the Peace Corps perhaps. But not business. Don’t you believe it. American business today is a highly demanding institution. With plenty of room for personal contribution and growth. And if you feel strongly about man’s social responsibility—business offers a unique opportunity for self-expression in this area, too. Most likely you have further schooling ahead of you. But that day of decision on your long-term future is coming sooner than you realize. If when it arrives you’ve established a record of good grades and participation in extracurricular activities —think seriously about the rewards of a career in business—with us. Owens-Illinois Toledo, Ohio 43651 106 SENIOR INDEX ABRAMCZYK, Mark, 1012 Cuba; p. 25. ADAMS, Becky, 1931 Copely; p. 25. ADAMS, Patricia, 701 Cuthbert; not pic¬ t ured. ADERAAAN, Randall, 4151 Emma jean; p. 25 ! ALDRED, Teri, 3601 Hill; Y-Teen$ 2; Rifle I 2, 3, 4 — V. Pres.; Literary 2; Art 2; not pictured. ALLEN, John, 828 Koch; p. 25. ANDRZEJEWSKI, Linda, 706 N. Byrne; p. 25, 74. ANKNEY, Dave, 1658 Glenton; p. 25, 79, 91. ARCHAMBEAU, Scott, 1729 Glen Ellyn; p. 25. ARMS, Donna (Stiles); not pictured. ASHLEY, Mark, 1210 Searles; p. 25. I ASHLEY, Priscilla, 1210 Searles; Pep 1 — j Sec.; FTA 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Afro-Ameri- ; can 1, 2, 4 — Sec.; p. 25,80. AUGUSTYNIAK, Renee, 1107 Eastgate; Nurses ' Asst. 1; Office Asst. 2, 3; French 3, 4; p. 25. AUSTIN, Brent 2035 Cherrylawn; not pic¬ tured. BAKER, Jeff, 2412 Carriage; p. 25. BALL, Sharon, 1628 Birdie; p. 25. I BARNER, Carol, 1018 Joyce; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 85. ; BAUAAAN, Marilyn, 2130 Broadst one; Of¬ fice Asst. 1 GAA 2, 3; Para-Medical 2, 3; Rampage typist 3, 4; p. 25, 71. BAUMBERGER, FRANK, 2010 S. Holland- Sylvania; Football 1; not pictured. BECK, Kathy, 2005 Penn; p. 25, 86, 87. • BENDER, Cheryl, 648 Fordole; p. 25. ; BENGELA, Gregory, 1705 Longwood; not i pictured. i BENOIT, Jay, 2258 Green Valley; p. 25. : BENSON, TINA, 5344 Claxton; not pic¬ tured. I BERGH, JUANITA, 5311 Kellogg; Y-Teens 1; Spanish 1; GAA 2, 3; Rogerettes 2, j 3; Music 2, 3 — V. Pres.; Musical 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Rogerian 3, 4 — layout editor; Track 3; Riding 3; Quill Scroll 4; Paragon 4; Marching Band 4; p. 25, 86, 126. , BILBREY, Jim, 5136 Grelyn; Astronomy 3, 4; Rogerian 3, 4 — photo editor; p. 127. BILLAU, Richard, 1123 Harrow; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4; p. 25, 81, 103. BILLIG, Laura, 3772 Schneider; Spanish 1, 2; Spanish Hon. 3, 4; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Band 1, 2; GAA 2; Paragon 2, 3, 4; Conservative 3; p. 25, 89. BIRD, Bob, 1144 Cuba; p. 25. BLUBAUGH, Pat, 1537 Highland Green; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Ger¬ man 2; Fall play — crew 4; p. 25. BOHL, Steve, 1867 Atwood; Class Pres. 1; Spanish 1, 2; Representative 4; p. 25, 73. BOHNSACK, Martha, 4232 Blackthorn; Latin 1, 2, 3; Paragon 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; GAA 3; Quiz Bowl 4; p. 25, 89. BOOR, Brad, 733 Clifton; Art 1; Golf 2, 3; p. 25. BORKOWSKI, Chris, 1715 Fallbrook; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; p. 101. BOWEN, Judi, 5906 Hill; Art, 1 — Treas., 2, 3 — Sec.; Y-Teens 1, 2; Nat. Jr. Hon..Soc. 1; Paragon 2, 3, 4 — V. Pres.; GAA 3; Thespians 3, 4 — Sec.; Fall play 3; Musical 4; Latin 1, 2; p. 26, 77, 89. BOWERS, Gary, 1764 Richards; SC 1 — Pres., 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Newspaper 1 ; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; French Hon. 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; Fall play 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Thespians 4 — Pres.; Paragon 4; PCCC 4; p. 26, 72, 77, 82, 83. BOYD, John, 918 N. Byrne; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4; p. 26, 81, 96, 102 . BRENNAN, Maureen, 70 Birkhead; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Class V. Pres. 2; SC 2, 3; YFC 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Representative 4 — Sec.; PCCC 4; p. 26, 72, 73. BRENNAN, Pat, 70 Birkhead; Y-Teens 1, 2 — Sgt. at Arms, 3 — Treas.; YFC 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2; Choir 2; Representa¬ tives 4; p. 26. 73. BREWER, Jennifer, 2011 Cass; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Paragon 2, 3, 4 — Sec.; Choir 1; Latin 1 — Treas., 2; Biology 2; GAA 2; YFC 3; p. 26, 89. BREWIS, Sherry, 1632 Copely; Latin 1; GAA 2; Office Asst. 3; p. 26. BRICKER, Cathy, 901 Secor; German 2; p. 26. BRINK, Dave, 1717 Birdie; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; p. 26, 96. BRISCOE, Bob, 660 Williamsville; p. 26, 74. BROWN, James, 1958 E. Crest; p. 26, 96. BROWN, Joyce, 607 Ranch; Glee 1; Afro-American 2, 4; GAA 2, 4; p. 26, 93. BROWN, Robert, 1826 Birdie; Football 1; Representative 4; p. 26. BROWN, Sally, 4918 Ryan; p. 26. BUCHER, DAN, 2439 Valleybrook; p. 26. BUCKMASTER, Calvin, 1472 Melvin; p. 26. BUCZKOWSKI, Timothy, 3616 Camille; not pictured. BUETOW, Melvin, 707 Heidleberg; p. 26. BURGIN, Tony, 921 Vanderbilt; p. 26, 96. BUSH, Cindy, 5328 Sanders; p. 26, 76. CAIN, Kathy, 2109 Olimphia; GAA 2; Spanish Hon. 3; DECA 4; p. 26, 74. CALLAHAN, Mike, 1813 Harlow; p. 26. CARPENTER, Carla, 1923 Penn; Latin Y-Teen 2; DECA 4; p. 26, 74. CARSON, Charles, 6025 W. Bancroft; p. 26. CARTWRIGHT, Kit, 1934 Pinelawn; Foot- boll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key 2, 3, 4; Spanish 1; Varsity 2, 4 — Pres.; p. 26, 81, 96, 102. CASE, Kathleen, 5119 N. Willcrest; Span¬ ish 1, 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Latin 2; p. 27, 88. CASE, Joanne, 20 Carol; p. 26, 87. CASEY, Maureen, 6133 Foxcroft; Y-Teens 1 — Pres.; Spanish 1 — Treas.; GAA 1, 3; Astronomy 4 — Treas.; p. 27. CHANDLER, Rose, 116 Teal; Spanish 2, 3; Para-medical 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; p. 27, 76. CHAPMAN, Dave, 1203 Joyce; YFC 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; p. 27, 74. CHLEBOWSKI, Koren, 5813 Sims; Office Asst. 1; Y-Teens 1; Home Ec 3, 4; p. 27, 76. CICHY, Daniel 960 S. Byrne; not pictured. CIPRIANI, Sue, 1515 Richards; Music 3, 4; Home Ec 4; Choir 4; 27, 76, 93. CLl E, Paula, 1531 Eaton; Fall play — crew 2, 3, 4; Musical — chorus 2, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Home Ec 2, 3; GAA 2; p. 27, 74. CLIXBY, Dennis, 2234 Heathwood; p. 27. CLUTTON, Bill, 1961 Colony; Spanish 1, 2; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Paragon 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Or¬ chestra 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4 — Scribe; Musical 3, 4; Fall play 3, 4; p. 27, 77, 89. COLEMAN, Marc, 1602 Glenton; p. 27. COMER, Susan, 1945 Ottawa; Y-Teens 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2; Gymnastics 2; SC 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; p. 27, 94. COOKE, Freida, 1115 Secor; FTA 2; Spanish 1; Afro-American 3, 4 — Treas.; DECA 4; p. 74, 80. COREY, Elias, 2326 Lynn Park; Football 1, 2, 3; Art 1,4 — Treas.; p. 27. CORNWELL, Ray, 1007 St. Andrews; not pictured. COUSINO, Sheldon, 6359 Dorr; Latin 1; DECA 4; p. 27, 74. CRAFT, Michael, 917 Holland-Sylvania; not pictured. CRAIN, Thelma, 801 Searles; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sec.; Afro-American 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; p. 27, 93. CRANSTON, Carol 639 Jean; GAA 2; French 3; FBLA 4; p. 27, 87. CRAWFORD, Deborah, 5048 Ancil; GAA 2; DECA 2, 4; Home Ec 4; Office Asst. 4; p. 27, 74, 76. CROSKEY, Bernard, 463 Dulton; p. 27. CRUSE, Kathleen, 1013 Broer; Afro-Amer¬ ican 3, 4; not pictured. get the number one BUY from the number one GUY 5880 Monroe St. Sylvonio, Ohio Phone: 882-7185 Four Rogers students, Karen Walker, Chris Grice, Sue Cipriani, and Debbie Crawford (seated) surround a new Corvette in Dave White’s showroom on Alexis and Monroe. 107 STUDIOS EXPRESSION . . . . . . is a reflection of thinking YOUR EXPRESSION . . . ... is the soul of your portrait Have your Portrait made by specialists in the art of expression You can have confidence in our ability to please you All types of photography and oil portraits 475-9351 4348 Monroe HOURS: MONDAY 12:30 PM — 8:30 PM TUESDAY-SATURDAY 9:00 AM — 5:00 PM 108 What a wonderful Open World Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? Probably, because new buildings are springing ' up everywhere. They are beautiful and functional structures with large glass areas to create an “open-world” atmosphere to eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you’ll find L O F Glass making it more enjoy¬ able. In homes, motels, schools and stores. In offices and fac¬ tories. In hospitals and church¬ es. In cars, buses, trains and planes. There’s an L O F Glass that insulates windows. It’s called Thermopane® insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L ' O F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L ' O F Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there’s an authority on it nearby — your local indepen¬ dent L O F Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under Glass”. Call him. Laboratories, shops and studyrooms are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court, Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N.Y. Architects: Perkins Will, White Plains, N.Y. THE STORES WITH MORE National Brands ★ Rath Crisp, Fresh Produce Quality Meatsyftj J I Owens-Corning is Fiberglas Fiberglas cord is making tracks. These tough glass fibers from Owens- Corning add safety and performance to tires on most new Detroit cars. They form the fabric that protects Apollo space suits from temperature and fire. And Fiberglas reinforcements put strength and durability into a majority of pleasure-boat hulls built today. In fact, it’s estimated there are more than 33,000 ways Fiberglas materials can profitably replace metals, wood or cloth. They’re already in many of these uses right now, moving fast into others. Your career could make tracks at Owens-Corning too. There are hundreds of opportunities. For information, write us: Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, Fiberglas Tower, Toledo, Ohio 43601 “Trademaik Registered Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS CULLY, Dave, 812 Carver; French 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4 ; p. 27, 74. CUAAMINGS, Erwin, 1015 Underwood; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Track 3; Afro-American 3, 4; French 4; p. 27, 81, 82, 96. CUNNINGHAM, Gaynell, 705 Ranch; Ro- gerettes 3; Afro-American 3, 4; p. 27. CUNNINGHAM, Vicki, 5019 Kitchener; p. 27. CURRIER, Doug, 608 Brysen; p. 27, 93. DANTUMA, Jeffrey, 4129 Overlook; not pictured. DASO, Rick, 5056 Golden; Football 1 ; Baseball 1, 2; p. 27. DAVID, Vicki, 5885 Fryer; Spanish 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Gymnastic 1, 2; Paragon 4; p. 27, 92. DAVIS, Debra, 702 Hayes; p. 27. DAVIS, Jann, 825 Cuthbert ; Y-Teens 1; Track 2; Pep 2; French 2; Spanish 3; Art 4; p. 28. DAVIS, Timothy, 6228 Valley Stream; Baseball 3; Track 4; p. 28. DAVISON, Bill, 4005 Overlook; not pic¬ tured. DAZELL, Rick, 5318 Boyd; p. 28. DELAUTER, Rick, 6045 Judge; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; p. 103. DELCAjMPO, Tim, 5004 Airport; p. 28, 87. DEMSKI, Kathryn, 1517 Park Forest; Spanish 4; not pictured. DEMUTH, Don, 734 Wyman; p. 28. DEMUTH, Linda, 734 Wyman; Spanish 1, 2; Rogerettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; p. 26, 94. DENNIS, Douglas, 27 Melody; p. 28, 72, 73, 81, 100. DICKERSON, Richard, 1138 Nela Park¬ way; not pictured. DOCKERY, Karrie, 6244 Valley Stream; GAA 1,2,4; Astronomy 1; Gymnastics 1, 2; Track 1; Office Asst. 2; Art 4 — Sec.; Rogerette 4; p. 28, 94. DODGE, David, 1810 Penn; Musical 1, 3 — Crew; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 2; German 4; p. 28. DORFMEYER, Alan, 1959 Cherrylawn; p. 28, 101. DRAKE, Liz, 2516 Orchard Hills; p. 28. DRENNAN, Russell, 4466 Glendale; Foot¬ ball 3, 4; p. 96. DRIVER, David, 3214 Airport; Spanish 1; Astronomy 2, 3; p. 28. DRIVER, Gregory, 3920 Angola; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Latin 2, 3; p. 28. DROGMILLER, Norman, 1005 Cuba; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Music 2, 3; Or¬ chestra 3, 4; Pep Band 4; J.C.W.A. 4; p. 28, 79. DROUILLARD, Mary, 4760 Dorr; German 2, 3; p. 28. DRUMMOND, Heyward, 2305 Valley- brook French 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4 — House Manager; Thespians 3, 4; French Hon. 4; p. 28. 77. DuBOIS, David, 419 Torrington; not pic¬ tured. DUNMIRE, Kendra Gillespie, 1736 Rivard; Y-Teens 2; Rogerettes 2, 3; DECA 4; p. 28, 74. DUNN, Theodore, 2448 Kimberly; Chess 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Paragon 3, 4; p. 28, 89, 100. DUSHANE, Ron, 5855 Adelaide; not pic¬ tured. EARL, Jim, 1007 St. Andrew; p. 28. EARL, Peggy Garber, 1949 Cherrylawn, p. 28. EDMISTER, Gordon, 5825 W. Bancroft, Wrestling 2; DECA 4; p. 28, 74. EDWARDS, Sue, 5352 Darlene; p. 28. ELLER, Donald, 2292 Orchard Hills; French 3; p. 28. ELLIOT, Steve, 1933 Grecourt; p. 28. EPPARD, Debra, 5106 Egger; not pic¬ tured. EPPERSON, Beth, not pictured. FEAK, Marcia, 1728 Atwood; Spanish 1, 2; GAA 2; p. 28. FELT, Patti, 1313 N. Westhaven; p. 29, 86 . FINCH, Timothy, 2045 Cherrylawn; p. 29. FISHER, Dennis, 105 Richards; Yearbook 1; Spanish 2; DECA 3, 4; p. 29, 74. FLICKINGER, Bonnie, 4151 Overlook; Y- Teens 1; Spanish 1; COE 4; p. 29, 86. FOSTER, Darryl, 1101 Underwood; Span¬ ish 1, 2; Biology 2; Afro-American 3; p. 29. FOUGHT, Dave, 1930 Colony; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; p. 29, 99. FOX, Deborah, 5306 Darlene; French 1, 2, 3, 4 — V. Pres.; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; French Hon. 2, 3, 4; Paragon 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 4; p. 29, 82, 83, 89. FRANZ, Carolyn, 2202 Foxbourne; p. 29. FROSCH, Sandy, 1131 Metcalf; p. 29. FULLER, Jim, 5034 Golden; Latin 1, 2; Soccer 3; p. 29, 101. FULTON, Roily, 1582 Park Ridge; Band 1, MacKinnon-Parker 4750 West Bancroft 531-4221 Contractors of Rogers ' Addition MacKinnon tnir CONTRACTORS • ENGINEERS no 2, 3, 4; Paragon 3, 4; Orchestra 3; p. 29, 89, 90. FURR, Ava, 1435 Argyle; French 1; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; GAA 2; SC 2, 3; Para¬ gon 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Afro-American 3, 4; FBLA 4; p. 29, 75, 87, 89. GAETH, Kurt, 1909 Harlan; not pictured. GAGE, Nancy, 4456 Holly Hill; French 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Y-Teens 3; French I Hon. 3, 4; Office Asst. 3; P. 29. GANSMILLER, Nancy, 4624 Shadowood; Newspaper 1; Latin 1 — Sec.; 2; S.C. 1; Rogerettes 2, 3 — Treas.; Paragon 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; French 3; Class Sec. 3; p. 92, 89. GARCIA, Michael, p. 29. GARGAC, Kay, 5575 Dorr, Latin 1, 2; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2; p. 29. f GARGAS, Thomas, 304 Deline; p. 96. ( GARN, KATHY, 34 Melody; GAA 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2; Paramedical 4; p. 29. GARRETT, Richard, 925 Fries; p. 74. GARVIN, Randy, 5032 Burlingame; Latin I 2 — Pres.; Varsity 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; I Cross Country 2, 3, 4; S.C. 2, 3; p. 29, 101, 103. GEDERT, Dale, 408 Rochelle; not pic¬ tured. I GENTIEU, Penny, 2111 Copley; p. 29. I GERNHEUSER, William, 1528 Eileen; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; p. 29, 103. GIBSON, Michael, 824 Secor; Key 1, 3; Afro-American 3; p. 29, 81. I GIRRELL, Edmund, 2130 Harlan; Band 1, I 2, 3, 4; German 2, 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; p. 29, 79, 90. GLOVER, Dennis, 852 Sawyer; not pic¬ tured. I GOETCHIUS, Kim, 5256 Nebraska; Latin 1; Y-Teens 1; p. 29. GOFORTH, David, 5730 Sloan; Latin 2; Astronomy 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Chess 3; Track 2; p. 29, 101. GONZALES, Emily, 2021 Cass; YFC 4; p. 29. GOZDOWSKI, Mary, 217 Lancaster; Nat. Jun. Hon. Soc.; Paragon 2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish 2; DECA 4; p. 30, 74, 89. GRAU, Sherry, 2355 Country Lawn; Art — V. Pres. 3, 4; Speech 1; Tartan 1; GAA 2, 4; Young Americans for Free¬ dom 3; Rogerettes 4; p. 30, 94. GREENE, Jan, 2016 Glen Arbor; Latin 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Tennis 2, I 3, 4; Biology 2 — Sec.; Paramedical 4; p. 30, 100. GREENE, Susan, 4735 Ryan; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Spanish 1; Roger- ette 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Spanish Hon. 3, 4; p. 30, 94. GREENFIELD, James, 5865 Fryer; p. 30. GREGORY, Chris, 3207 Inverness; S.C. 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Football 4; Varsity 4; Track 4; Student Rep. Chairman 4. GROCHOWSKI, John, 5873 Newbraska; ( Wrestling 2, 4; p. 30, 99. GUELI, Laura, 5432 Nebraska; p. 30, 86, 87. GUY, Jenny, 4847 Eastwick; Spanish 1, 2; Speech 1; Literary 2; GAA 2; Para¬ gon 3, 4; Spanish Hon. 3, 4; p. 30, 89. HAILE, Susan, 124 Dulton; p. 30, 86. HALE, Melinda; 1953 E. Crest; p. 28. HALL, Theresa, 2251 Reynolds; p. 30, 85. HAMRICK, James, 1693 Archwood; p. 30. HANKINS, Eugene, 551 Foredale; not pictured. HARBISON, Tony, 2330 Holland-Sylvania; p. 30. HARE, Gary, 1942 Broadstone; p. 30. HASS, Judy, 503 Eberle; p. 30, 74. HASTY, Bob, 4757 Phobe; DECA 4; p. f 30, 74. HAUPRICHT, Eugene, 1428 Falloden; p. 30,81,101. HAWLEY, Dave, 3816 Schneider; Band 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; p. 30. HAWLEY, Ray, 1709 Acron; Spanish 1, 2; i ' Cross Country 2, 3, 4; YFC 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; p. 30, 101, 103. HAYDEN, Renee, 1108 Secor; not pic¬ tured. HILTON, Raymond, 118 Hilton, not pic¬ tured. HENNESSEY, Do nald, p. 30. HENNIG, Bernard, 1424 Falloden; Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 4; p. 30, 102. HERMAN, Mary, 837 Continental; p. 30, 88 , 102 . HESLET, Sandy, p. 30. HILL, Debbie, 426 Independence; p. 30, 86 . HOAG, William, 564 Wyman; p. 31. HOLLMAN, Ervin, 738 Moran; Latin 1, 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track; Key 2, 3; Afro-American 2, 3, 4; Soc¬ cer 2, 4; PCC 4; Representative 4; Par¬ agon 4; Varsity 4; p. 31, 72, 81, i 1 96, 103. HOOD, Paula, 1 10 Saturn; p. 31. HOWARD, Michelle, 5411 Marrow; p. 31, 76. HULINGS, Jim, 1202 Harrow; p. 31. HULL, Marilyn, 1849 Dority; p. 31. HUMPHREY, Craig, 2275 Orchard Hills; not pictured. HUNTLEY, Brenda, 1129 Underwood; p. 31. HUSTED, Pat, 3565 Havenhurst; Spanish 1 — Sec., 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Art 2, 3, 4 — V. Pr es.; p. 31, 100. HUSTON, Richard, 905 Searles; p. 31. IRWIN, Daniel, 2426 Briarwood; Spanish 4; p. 31. ISAACSON, Flora, 602 Cuba; not pic¬ tured. ISAACSON, Laura, 602 Cuba; not pic¬ tured. JACKSON, Denise, 2020 Brancoster Li¬ brary Asst. 2; Art 3; Biology 2; Para- Medical 4; p. 31. JACOBSEN, George, 354 Kingswood Trail; p. 74. JACOBSEN, William, 354 Kingswood Trail; p. 74. JIRINEC, Steve, 1512 Glenton; Biology 2; p. 31. JOHNSON, Janice, 638 Independence; not pictured. JOHNSON, John, 21 20 Woodbridge; Wrestling 2; Latin 2; Cross Country 4; p. 31. JOHNSON, Robert, not pictured. JOHNSON, Robin, 3738 N. Beverly Hills; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Commissioner 4; p. 31, 72, 100. JOHNSTON, Greg, 1064 Malcolm; p. 100 . JOHNSTON, Lee Ann, 1831 Glen Valley; p. 31. JONES, David, 3755 Elmlawn; Latin 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf 2; Key 2, 3 — Sec., 4; Varsity 3, 4 — Sec.-Treas.; p. 31, 81, 96. JONES, Steve, 724 Garvil; DECA 4; p. 31, 74. JONES, Susan, 5011 Wissman; p. 31, 86, 89. JUERGENS, Charles, 921 Fries; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4; Class Treas. 4; p. 31, 24, 102. KAISER, Russ, 5425 Kellogg; not pictured. KAMM, Oticca, 803 Independence; French 1, 2, 4; GAA 1, 2; French Hon. 2, 4; VP Council 2; Riding 2; Gymnas¬ tics 4; p. 31. KATAFIAS, David, 104 Rochelle; French 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; French Hon. 3; p. 31. KAUFFMAN, Donna, 1 185 Westgate; FBLA 2; GAA 2; Home Ec. 4; p. 31. KEETON, Fred, 11 34 Metcalf; p. 31. KENCZEWICZ, Janice, 1887 Wilshire; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; p. 31. KENT, Larry, 1868 Cherrylawn; Cross Country 1,2 — Co-Copt., 3 — Co. Capt., 4 — Co. Capt.; Track 1, 2; Key 2; Varsity 2, 3, 4; SC 2, 3 — V. Pres.; p. 31, 101. KIMPLE, Becky, 1430 Melvin; Latin 1, 2; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Biology 2; GAA 3; Paragon 4; p. 32. KINCAID, Cliff, 1767 Cherrylawn; p. 32, 81. KINNER, Janice, 736 N. Holland-Sylva¬ nia; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music 2, 3, 4; Paragon 3, 4; p. 32, 78, 79, 90. KLINE, Joseph, 4600 Glenbrier; Footboll 1; Wrestling 1; p. 32. KOLASINSKI, Paula, 1729 Unity; p. 32. KOLBE, Jeff, 5510 W. Bancroft; p. 32. KONIECZKA, Marie, 115 Teal; Spanish 1, 2; GAA 2, 3; p. 32. KONOLD, Robert, 1966 Rose Arbor; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2; Latin 2; Track 1; p. 32. KOPP, Jill, 4617 Garden Ridge; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 1; Chorus 1 — V. Pres.; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Class Treas. 3; DECA 4 — Sec.; As¬ tronomy 4; Commissioner 4; p. 32, 74. KOTT, Connie, 624 Williamsville; p. 32. KRALL, Ron, 4105 Nebraska; Football 2, 4; p. 32. KROHN, Randy, 4907 Swanbrook; Latin 1, 2; p. 32. KRUKOWSKI, Stanley, 5038 Kellogg; p. 32. KUNZER, Mike, 3813 Glendale; p. 32. KUOHN, Debra, 4868 Eastwick; French 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; p. 32. KWAPICH, Steve, 4345 Glann; p. 32. LAFOUNTAINE, Sandie, 1935 W. Crest; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; DECA 4; p. 32, 74. LAGESSE, Louise, 2010 E. Crest; GAA 2, 3, 4; Para-Medical 3; p. 32. LAKE, Barb, 5033 Fleet, p. 32. Ohio Bell An equal opportunity employer 43 Years Of Neighborhood Service MIKE JOHNSON SON, INC. Expert Carburetor Service Motor Tune-up Genuine Parts Phone: 536-0228 51 30 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio 43615 CHAMPION TUXEDO RENTALS 1542 South Ave. 382-7131 1125 Sylvania Ave. 472-5567 LANCASTER, Becky, 133 N. Holland-Syl- vania; Glee 1; p. 32. LANGE, Debbie, 1899 Lynbrook; French 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 3; Conservative 3; French Hon. 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Rep¬ resentative 4; p. 24, 32, 73, 83. LANGENDERFER, Vicki, 5830 Dorr; YFC 4; DECA 4; p. 32, 74. LAPISH, Laura, 303 Hargrave; p. 32. LASHUAY, Steve, 5836 Carnation; p. 32. LATHAM, John, 1118 St. Andrews; p. 24, 33, 81, 99. LEA, Barton, 1832 Rayner; p. 33. LEACH, Mike, 2357 Vaness; Science 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 — Drum Major, 4 — Drum Major; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall play 3, 4; Latin 2, 3; Music 2, 3, 4 — V. Pres.; Biology 2; Thespians 2, 3 — Treas., 4; Debate 3, 4; Orchestra 3; JCWA 3, 4; p. 33, 78, 79, 90. LEADY, Steve, 4953 Macklyn; Wrestling 1; French 1, 2; Art 4; p. 33. LEHAAAN, James, 2133 Birkdale; French 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; French Hon. 2; p. 33. LEONARD, Leslie, 248 Ivan Hill; Basket¬ ball 3; not pictured. LEWIS, Lou Ann, 3700 Glendale; p. 33. LIBBE, Rod, 3741 Linden Green; p. 33, 99. LIVINGSTON, Darlene, 3019 Nebraska; not pictured. LOEHRKE, Sharon, 2104 Dority; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech 1; French Hon. 2, 3, 4 — Sec.; Art 3; p. 33, 83. LOGIUDICE, John, 1002 Green Hills; Wrestling 1, 2; p. 33. LORENZEN, Mary, 639 Hayes; p. 33. LOWRY, Gary, 5101 Wissman; p. 33. LYLE, Laura, 1433 Melvin; Latin 1, 2; Par¬ agon 2, 3, 4; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Sci¬ ence Lab Asst. 1, 4; Fall play — crew, p. 33, 89. MacRITCHIE, David, 2249 Green Valley; Spanish 3; JCWA 4; p. 33. MACK, Joan, 2045 Belvedere; Represent¬ ative 4; not pictured. MADDOX, Malinda, 108 Wenz; not pic¬ tured. AAALAK, Marcia, 1005 Mackow; p. 87. MALEWSKI, Jeffrey, 5517 Morrow; Radio 2; p. 33. MALLEY, Jane, 5022 Heatherdowns; not pictured. MALNAR, Olga, 637 Wamba; p. 33. MARINSKI, Diane, 143 Carol; p. 33. MARKOVICH, Arthur, 2349 Belvedere; p. 33. MARTEL, Barbara, 3824 Inverness; Y- Teens 2; Spanish 2; Spanish Hon. 3; Biology 3; Para-Medical 3; p. 33. MARTIN, Richard, 1133 Joyce; Paragon 3, 4; p. 33. AAATTHEWS, Elizabeth, 3806 Driftwood; Latin 1, 2, 3; Musical 1,2 — Crew; Y- Teens 2; p. 33, 73. MATUSEK, Robert, 534 Richards; Track 2; Baseball 2, 3; not pictured. AAAUPIN, Penny, 6360 Hill; p. 33. McGRUDER, Ronald, 1 127 Brookley; Track 2, 3, 4; Afro-American 3; p. 33, 103. McKITRICK, Pat, 2010 Cass; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin 1, 2; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 1, 3, 4; French 3; p. 33, 72. McMILLEN, Suzanne, 4821 Eastwick; Latin 1, 2; Art 1; Paragon 3, 4; p. 34, 89. McMURRAY, Debra, 47 Ryan; p. 34. 4EDERE, David, 5126 Marybrook; Pep Band 4; p. 34, 79, 91. MEEKS, Denise, 919 Elysian; Afro-Ameri¬ can 3, 4 — V. Pres.; A Cappella 3; PCCC 4; Human Relations 4; p. 34, 72, 80, 81. MICHOFF, Nick, 5113 Wissman; not pic¬ tured. MEGLITSCH, James, 622 Cuba; p. 34. MERSEREAU, Ronald, 6155 Reo; p. 34. MESSINGER, John, 1986 Heatherlawn; not pictured. MEYER, Lee, 3064 Dorr; Football 1; Nat. Jun. Hon. Soc. 1; Radio 2, 3; Latin 2; Paragon 3, 4 — Pres.; p. 34, 89. MEYER, Rebecca, 3624 Brenda; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; FTA 1; Para-Medical 2, 3; Pep 3; Spanish 3; Representative 4; p. 34. MICHALSKI, Gary, 663 Gavril; Rifle 3; DECA 4; p. 34, 74. MICH AM, Pat, 5310 Keefer; Latin 1; Biol¬ ogy 2; Y-Teens 2; Home Ec. 3; GAA 3; DECA 4; p. 3, 74, 76. MILLER, Billie, 1135 Kinder; GAA 1; Ca¬ det Band 1; Science 1; Russian 1; p. 34. MILLER, Cheryl, 1728 Cherrylawn; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3; French Hon. 2, 3, 4 — V. Pres.; Paragon 3, 4; YAF 3; p. 34, 83, 89. MILLER, Eileen, 1145 Kinder; p. 34. MILLER, Jock, 2447 Country Squire,- p. 34. MILLER, Jeanette, 1213 Bowlus; p. 34, 76. MILLER, Lou Ann, 3600 Dorr; p. 34, 86, 87. MILLER, Susan, 1006 Mackow; Y-Teens 1; Latin 1, 2, 3; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Chorus 2; GAA 2; YCF 2, 3; Represent¬ ative 4; p. 34, 73. MITCHELL, Sharon, 713 Mackow; p. 34. MOCK, Debra, 5112 Yorkshire; p. 34. MOENCH, Craig, 2027 Rose Arbor; Spanish 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; p. 34, 102 . MOLDENHAUER, Kirk, 2412 Country Squire; Baseball 2; p. 34. MORELAND, Kim, p. 34, 83, 87. MORGAN, Barbara, 3002 Airport; French 1,2;P. 34. MORGAN, Eileen, 2324 Avondale,- Span¬ ish 2, 3; not pictured. MORRIS, Carolyn, 1157 Nela Parkway; Latin 1, 2 — Sec.; Choir 1; GAA 2, 3 — Treas.; Biology 2; Rogerettes 2, 3,- Paragon 3, 4; p. 34, 89. MOSKO, Joe, 1035 Sawyer; p. 34. AMOUNTS, Deborah, 6214 Blossman; not pictured. MOYER, Deborah, 4117 Hermosa,- p. 35. MOZINGO, Dennis, not pictured. MYERS, Jennifer, 416 Dulton; Choir 1, 2, . 3; Musical 1,- p. 35. MYERS, Scott, 5362 Darlene,- Latin 1, 2; Baseball 2; p. 35. NAPIERALA, Richard, 2419 Eastgate; DECA 3, 4; p. 35, 74. NASH, Debbie Myers, 5025 Geer; Y- Teens 2; p. 35. NEWBY, Debra, 902 Moran; FTA 4; not pictured. NEWMAN, Kerry, 2527 Orchard Hills; not pictured. 08LISKE, Terry, 1528 Frontenac; Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3; p. 35. OKONSKI, Donald, 6046 Reo; Musical 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3; p. 35. OKONSKI, Lou Ann, 6046 Reo, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; YFC 2; GAA 2; DECA 4; p. 35, 74. OLWICK, Pamela, 4747 Ryan,- Y-Teens 1, 2; GAA 1; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Para-Medi¬ cal 4; p. 35. OSGOOD, Mark, 1025 Malcom,- Football 1, 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin 2; Varsity 3, 4; Key 3, 4,- p. 35, 99. PASEFF, Barbara, 1528 Wilmore; not pic¬ tured. PASIENZA, Pete, 2420 Carriage,- p. 35. PATTON, Michael, 1007 Bowles,- not pic¬ tured. PEACE, Ricky, 711 Westwood; not pic¬ tured. PEEPLES, Gurtha, p. 35, 93. PERRY, Jim, 1732 Wilshire; p. 35. PERRY, Judy, 1803 Raynor; FBLA 3; p. 35. PETTAWAY, Florencsteene, 1131 Elysian; Afro-American 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; DECA 4; p. 35. PIASECKI, Frank, 1730 Dority; not pic¬ tured. PIATT, Randy, 5245 Bancroft; p. 35. PINN, Catherine, 721 Moran,- not pic¬ tured. PITKOW, Ronald, 1657 Woodhurst; Soc¬ cer 4; not pictured. PITTS, Avolyn, 618 Weirwood; Rampage 2, 3, 4; nA 2; Afro-American 3 — Re¬ porter, 4 — Pres.; Quill Scroll 4; p. 35, 71, 80. PLEASANT, Janice, 1104 Moran; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Afro-American 3, 4; Home Ec. 1; Representative 4; p. 35. POENICKE, Sue, 1155 Westgate; French 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Nat. Jun. Hon. Soc. 1 ,- YFC 3; Track 3; PCCC — Sec. 4; Quiz Bowl 4; Quill Scroll 4; Paragon 4; Rampage 4 — Editor; Rogerian 4 — Editor; p. 35, 71,72, 86, 127. POPE, Scott, 2727 Sherbrooke; p. 35. POTURALSKI, Linda, 414 Richards; p. 35, 86, 87. POWELL, Denis, 3802 Glendale; Riding 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; p. 35, 93. POWELL, Janet, 728 Glendel; p. 35, 94. PRATT, Toni, 727 Richards; French 1, 2; GAA 3, 4; Quill 8i Scroll 4; Rampage 4 — Business Manager; Rogerian 4 — Business Manager,- p. 35, 71, 86, 126. PRICE, Ernest, 2413 Holl)nivood; Track 3; Varsity 3, 4; Afro-American 3, 4; Span¬ ish 2; p. 35, 80. PRZYBYLSKI, Darlene, 724 Hayes; p. 36. QUACKENBUSH, Sherie, 1421 Bogart; Latin 1; FBLA 3, 4; DECA 4; p. 36, 74, 87. QUATMAN, Melissa, 103 Melody; p. 36. RACINE, Lorraine, 2436 Luddington; Spanish 1; Y-Teens 1; FBLA 4; p. 36, f. Compliments of Walter Funeral Home 87. RUSSELL, Victor, 2956 Avondale; Band 3; 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; p. 37. 86, 87. RAMM, Rick, 1957 Heatherlawn; Spanish Afro-American 3, 4; Baseball 4; p. 36, SCHWARZKOPF, Robin, 928 S. Reynolds; SMITH, Dave, 5941 Holman, p. 37, 101. 1; p. 36. 102. p. 37. SMITH, Ginger, 5537 Fleet; Latin 1; GAA REINHART, Sherry, 6304 Nebraska; p. RUTLEDGE, Roxanne, 2005 Cass; Latin 1, SCULLY, Terry, 1927 Hogarth; p. 37. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; p. 37. 36, 86. 2; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Y-Teens 2; SEGUINE, Michael, 1240 Nela; Wrestling SMITH, Joe, 2113 Woodbridge; Football REGO, Dave, 1148 Saturn; not pictured. GAA 2; Paragon 2, 3, 4; YFC 3; p. 36, 1; French 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Repre¬ 1; Wrestling 2; p. 37. REGO, Robert, 1148 Saturn; not pictured. 89. sentative 4; p. 37, 73, 93. SMITH, John, 824 Sibley; SC 2, 3; Biol¬ RICE, Cindy, p. 36. RUTTER, Jeffrey, 1963 Heatherlawn; p. SEVERHOF, Linda, 5001 Prestler; Y-Teens ogy 2 — Pres.; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class RICHARDS, Denise, 1052 Metcalf; not 36. 1, 2; German 2, 3; YFC 2; Para-Medi¬ Pres. 4; DECA 4 — Pres.; Varsity 4; pictured. SANDLIN, Keith, 1225 Eastgate; Para- cal 2; DECA 4; Representative 4; p. 37, PCCC 4; p. 37, 24, 74, 81. RING, Brenda, p. 36. Medical 3; DECA 4; p. 36, 74. 74. SMITH, Lorene, 1122 Eton; Y-Teens 1, 2, RINGGER, Mark, 5332 Florita; p. 36. SASPORTAS, Marchisa, not pictured. SGRO, Daniel, 950 Fries; p. 37. 3; Spanish 1; DECA 4 — Treas.; p. 37, 1 ROBB, Dave, 1463 Creekwood; Softball SAXER, Mary, 1904 Sandringham; p. 36, SHAFFER, Craig, 1223 Joyce; p. 37. 74. 1; Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Spanish 1; 74. SHAW, Donna, 1001 Park Lane; French SMITH, Sandy, 2043 Green Valley; p. Football 1, 2; Paragon 2, 3, 4; Spanish SCHARFF, Patricia, 1978 Pinelawn; p. 36. 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Choir 1; French 37, 74. Hon. 3 — V. Pres., 4; p. 36, 89. . SCHELL, Robert, 1180 Westgate; Span¬ Hon. 2, 3; Rampage 3 — Editorial Edi¬ SNELL, Ronald, 22 Wamba; Latin 1; ROBERTS, Gwendolyn, 939 Oakwood, ish 2; p. 36. tor, 4 — News Editor; Representative DECA 2; p. 37. not pictured. SCHIFTER, Rosaly, 206 Roseanna; Ger¬ 4; Rogerian Asst. Editor 4; Quill and SNYDER, Nancy, 1723 Glen Valley; ROSEBERY, Lynita, 5596 Morrow; p. 36, man 3, 4; not pictured. Scroll 4; Paragon 4; p. 37, 71, 73, 86, French 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treas.; Band 1, 2; 82, 90. SCHMAKEL, Gary, 1103 Malcolm; Foot¬ 126. Orchestra 1, 2; Paragon 2, 3, 4; i ROTH, Lynn, 1756 Cherrylawn; Band 1, ball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Key 3; DECA 3; SHEPERD, Michael, 2105 Harlan; Baseball French Hon. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2, 3; p. 36. 3; DECA 4; p. 74. 3; p. 37, 83. : GAA 2; p. 36. SCHMIDLIN, Thomas, 51 10 Newhart; SIAAMONS, Joseph, 705 Turner; Basket¬ SNYDER, Tim, 632 Manitou; Football 1; ROTH, Michael, 3150 Airport; p. 36. Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Spanish 2; p. 36. ball 2, 3; Afro-American 2, 3, 4; Track French 2; p. 37. RUSSELL, Donna, 123 Holland-Sylvania; SCHOENHOFER, Donald, 1570 Eastgate; 3; FTA 3; not pictured. SOLAREK, Maria, 56 Bloomfield; not pic¬ 1 p. 36, 67. Astronomy 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; p. 36, 74. SIRAVO, Marsha, 1150 Eastgate; Office tured. ! RUSSELL, Kosmond, 4127 Dorchester; p. SCHREITER, Mary, 5041 Ancil; p. 37. Asst. 1; GAA 2; Art 2, 3; p. 37. SPALDING, Tom, 1720 Meadowhill; Fall 36, 74. SCHUTTE, Peggy, 626 Continental; French SLOMOWICZ, Donna, 615 Cuba; p. 37, Play 4; Musical 4; Spanish 4 — Pres.; JOE BEN S GARAGE Motor Repairing Collision Work Tune-Up Fender and Body Work Brake Service Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing Sun, Electric Engine Tune-Up 903 N. Westwood Toledo, Ohio 43607 536-0716 Congratulations Graduates of 1971 WESSON HOMES, INC. 3960 Airport Hwy. 113 Track 4; p. 37, 85, 99. SPATE, Susan, 2006 Green Valley; French 1; Music 2, 3 — Sec., 4 — Sec.; Musi¬ cal 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Para-Medical 3; Fall Play 2, 4; Thespians 3, 4; p. 37, 78, 93. SPITULSKI, Ted, 1204 Eastgate; p. 37. SPROW, Gail, 935 Nela; p. 37. SPYCHALSKI, Catherine, 1143 Rochelle; not pictured. STACY, Susan, 5249 Darlene; p. 37. STAMBAUGH, Reed, 530 Richards; Biol¬ ogy 2; Astronomy 4; p. 38. STANFORD, Linda, 2030 Eastgate; French 1, 2; YFC 2, 3, 4; Music 2, 3; DECA 4; p. 38, 74. STANSFIELD, Pam, 850 Cuba; French 1 — Pres., 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; YFC 2, 3; p. 38. STARN, Richard, 118 Bloomfield; not pic¬ tured. STEPHENS, Alvin, 603 Weirwood; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; French 2; Afro-Ameri¬ can 3; Varsity 4; p. 38, 79, 81, 91, 96. STEWART, Darrell, 906 Moran; Band 1, 2, 3; Afro-American 2, 3; DECA 4; p. 38. STEWART, Nathaniel, 906 Moran; p. 36, 74. STOLARSKI, Michele, 2724 Nebraska; p. 38, 86, 87. STOMA, Dave, p. 38. STONER, Rosalind, 929 Searles; Glee 1; GAA 1; Choir 2, 4; FTA 2, 3 — Pres., 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Y-Teens 3; p. 38, 93, 102. STRAUGHAN, Greg, 4104 Ruskin; not pictured. STRONG, Kenneth, 4105 Emmajean; p. 38. STROUD, Jeff, 2328 Belvedere; p. 38. SUTKAITUS, George, 5333 Egger; not pictured. SWAN, Mark, 705 Secor; Science 1; Faotball 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; p. 38, 74, 96. SWARTZ, Carol, 536 Clihon; p. 38. SZPILA, Karen, 4810 Dorr; Latin 2; Riding 2, 3; Astronomy 4; p. 38. TAKACS, Robin, 1972 Rose Arbor; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Latin 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Paragon 3, 4; p. 38. TAAAMERINE, Lisa, 1945 Olimphio; French 1, 2, 3; p. 38. TAUBE, Daniel, 1203 Eastgate; Spanish 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; p. 38, 91. TAYLOR, Daniel, 1 133 Westgate; p. 38. TAYLOR, Debra, 905 Searles; p. 38. TEMPLE, Peggy, 230 Richards; p. 38, 86. TERRY, Charlotte, 202 Bonaparte; p. 38. THOMPSON, Robert, 141 Wenz; Wres¬ tling 2, 3; Football 4; p. 38, 96. THOMPSON, Walter, 141 Wenz; Music 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4; Art 1, 4; CYO 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Wrestling 1; Spring Musical 4; p. 38, 81, 93, 101, 103. TILLMAN, Tim, not pictured. TIMPE, Kenneth, 812 Elysian; SC 2 — Re¬ porter; Debate 2; DE 4; p. 38. 74. TIPPIN, Cary, 2166 Belvedere; p. 38. TOEDTER, Barbara, 1034 Nela Pkwy; p. 39. TONJES, Lori, 2106 Harlan; Y-Teens 2; GAA 2; DECA 4; p. 39. TOWNSEND, Clarence, 958 Fries; French 1, 2; Wrestling 1 — Manager; Astron¬ omy 2, 3 — V. Pres.; J.C.W.A. 3, 4 — Pres.; Ecology 3; Paragon 3, 4; Human Relations 4; p. 39, 81,89. TREPANIER, Ron, 4148 Scene; French 3, 4; p. 39. TRUSS, John, 4154 Dorchester; not pic¬ tured. TURNER, Deborah, 612 Underwood; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Afro-Ameri¬ can 3; DECA 4; FTA 4 — Trees.; Choir 4; p. 39, 74, 75, 92. ULRICK, Kirk, 139 Harmony; Latin 1, 2; p. 39. URBANIAK, David, 849 Rachelle; not pic¬ tured. URBANOWSKI, Richard, 53 Stillwater; not pictured. VanBUSKIRK, Connie, 5520 Nebraska; p. 39, 86. VILLA, Ramona, 91 1 Bouilus; not pictured. VILLEGAS, Sandra, 240 Hilton; Spanish 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; DECA 4; p. 39, 74. WAGNER, Jeff, 133 Independence; Span¬ ish 1, 2, 3; Music 2; YFC 2, 3; p. 39, 93. WALKER, Karen, 706 Independence; p. 39 . WALLACE, Mike, 2247 Country Squire; p. 39. WALTON, David, 929 Secor; Spanish 3; DECA 4; JCWA 4; p. 39, 74. WANDERSEE, Deborah, 6355 Dorr; Latin 1, 2; Jun. Hon. Soc. 1; Paragon 2, 3, 4; YFC 2, 3; p. 39. WARD, Lucinda, 1702 Copley; Home Ec. 4; Office Asst. 4; Nurse Asst. 4; p. 39, 76, 92. WARN, Nancy, 901 Sibley; p. 39. WARREN, Brenda, 1825 Olymphia; not pictured. WATERFIELD, Al, 326 Independence; p. 39. WEAVER, Linda, 5811 Castlerock; p. 39. WEBB, Denise, 5340 Boyd; p. 39. WEBER, Diane, 3755 Linden Green; p. 39. WEIR, Joy, 1 18 Harmony; French 2; Home Ec. 3; p. 39. WELCHECK, Margaret, 122 Lancaster; p. 39. WEND, Steve, 627 Elysian; not pictured. WERLER, Corl, 3601 Hill; p. 39. WESTPHAL, George, 1721 Delmonte; p. 39. WESOLOWSKI, Paul, 5019 Kellogg; not pictured. WHITEFIELD, Bernetha, 931 Brookley; FBLA 2; Afro-American 3; p. 39. WIDDER, William, 1839 Synbrook; not pictured. WIDMAN, Lynn, 1320 Melvin; not pic¬ tured. WIENS, Kathy, 1959 Rose Arbor; Y-Teens 2; Spanish 2; JCWA 4; p. 39. WILCOX, Judy, 11 28 Joyce; p. 39. WILCZYNSKI, Margaret, 46 Stillwater; p. 40, 86. WILKINSON, Rita, 5005 Wissman; JCL 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Art Club 1, 3; GAA 2; Class V. Pres. 3; Spirit Commissioner 4; p. 40, 72. WILLARD, Michael, 5641 Camberly; Latin 4; p. 40. WILLE, Janette, 1521 Heatherwood; Ro- gerettes 2 — Asst. Capt., 3 — Co- Capt., 4 — Capt.; GAA 2, 3, 4; Ger¬ man 2, 3; French 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; SC 3; V. P. Council 3; Athletic Commis¬ sioner 4; Thespians 4; Paragon 4; French Hon. 4; p. 40, 72, 94. WILLIAMS, Bradley, 247 Bonaparte; p. 40. WILLIAMS, Jeff, 5327 Rondeau; p. 40, 73, 81. WILLIAMSON, Suzette, 912 Mackow; Afra-American 2, 3, 4 — Reporter; Y- Teens 1,2 — Chairman, 3 — Chair¬ man, 4 — Chairman; Pep 1; Girls ' Charus 1; Biology 2, 3 — Sec.; Choir 2, 3; Rogerette 4; p. 40, 80, 94. WILLINGHAM, Ke ry, 434 Hayes; p. 40. WING, Lynn 324 Delane; p. 40. WINGER, Barbara, 4342 Inverdale; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sec.; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 — Co-Capt.; Latin 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; YFC 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4 — Trees.; p. 40, 77, 90. WINKLER, Joan, 4114 Nebraska; p. 40, 86 . WINNE, Bruce, 3860 Dorr; not pictured. WINTERHALTER, Krista, 935 Clifton; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Art 3, 4; p. 40, 85. WISNIEWSKI, Mark, 1029 Cuba; not pic¬ tured. WITHERSPOON, Kenneth, 749 Cuthbert; not pictured. WOGGON, Shari, 1127 Eastgate; GAA 2; p. 40. WOJCIKOWSKI, Dennis, 2047 Hogarth; p. 40. WOLF, Wendy, 907 W. Broadway; French 1, 2, 3, 4; French Hon. 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Gym Asst. 1, 3; Speech 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Ro- gerettes 2; Astranomy 4; p. 40, 82, 83 WOODARD, Jeffrey, 626 N. Byrne; p. 40, 74, 75, 93. WOODARD, Lon, 904 Underwood; French 2; Afro-American 3, 4; p. 40. WOODMANCY, Chuck, 133 Deline; Latin 2, 3; p. 40. WOODS, Edwina, 739 Ranch; GAA 2, Afro-American 3; p. 40. WORTHY, Ralph, 619 Ranch; not pic¬ tured. WRENN, Larry, 839 Saturn; p. 40. YAGER, John, 320 Torrington; p. 40. YANEY, Bernard, 664 Toredale; p. 40. Congratulations Graduates THE NEVILLE S 114 A Name to Remember— for Her corsage tor His boutonniere and for gifts and flowers throughout the year. JOE I. COOPER FLORIST 2040 S. Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Congratulations Graduates Roth Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance Life Auto H ome Business Residence: 1756 Cherrylawn Phone 382-9540 YAMEK, Greg, 611 Jamestown; not pic¬ tured. YARNELL, Ellen, 5239 W. Bancroft; Latin 1, 2; Nat. Jun. Hon. Soc. 1; Literary Soc. 2; Y-Teens 2; Astronomy 3; Ger¬ man 4; p. 40. ZACHARIAS, Wayne, 1221 Michele, Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3; p. 40. ZAGORIC, Marcus, 2163 Green Valley; Football 1, 2, 3; p. 40, 96. ZARICK, Randee, 3617 Roberta, not pic¬ tured. ZBIERAJEWSKI, Michael, 6146 Reo; Latin 2; Golf 3, 4; p. 41. ZIELINSKI, Ted, 1214 Sawyer; p. 41. ZIMMERMAN, Sue, 1301 Laning; p. 41. ZORMAN, Darko, p. 41. JUNIOR INDEX ADKINS, Lynn, p. 45. ADKINS, Mike p. 45, 77. ALDER, Doug, not pictured. ALDRED, Teri, p. 45. ALLEN, Adria, p. 45. ALLEN, Colleen, not pictured. ALLYN, Gary, p. 45. ALT, Caroline, p. 45. AMSTUTZ, Gary, p. 45. AMSTUTZ, Paul, not pictured. ANDERSON, Debbie, p. 45. ANDREJAN, William, not pictured. NDRZEJEWSKI, Robert, not pictured. ASHENFELTER, Amy, p. 45, 90. ARMSTRONG, Cheryl, not pictured. BABEL, Debra, p. 45. BABCOCK, Pat, p. 45. BABCOCK, Ray, p. 126. BABIUCH, Steve, p. 45. BABIUCH, Tom, not pictured. BADE, Diane, p. 45. BAILEY, David, p. 45, 103. BAILEY, Richard, p. 96. BANKS, Perry, p. 45, 92. BARAILLOUX, Mike, p. 45, 85. BARFELL, Mike, not pictured. BARRET, Dennis, p. 45. BARTOLET, Garry, p. 45. BEDAL, Cheryl, not pictured. BENTLEY, Gary, p. 45, 71, 126. BERGH, Johan, p. 45, 127. BERGINGER, Thomas, not pictured. BERHARD, Keith, p. 45. BEVENS, Tom, p. 45. BINKLEY, Sherry, p. 45. BLAIR, Vicki, p. 45. BLOCKOWSKI, Larry, p. 45. BLOOM, David, not pictured. BOCIAN, Mark, p. 45. BOGGS, Becky, p. 45, 100. BOMER, Denise, p. 45. BORDER, Dave, p. 45, 77. BOWLES, Tom, p. 45, 81, 102. BRAITHWAITE, Michael, p. 45, 101. BRAY, Frances, p. 45, 93, 94. BREIER, Ken, p. 45. BRIDGES, Diana, p. 45. BRIGGS, Vicki, p. 45. BRONSON, Mary, p. 45. BROWN, James, not pictured. BROWN, Steve, not pictured. BURGBACHER, Pat, p. 45. BURLEW, Laurie, p. 45, 81. BURTON, Relda, p. 45. BUTTNER, Sue, not pictured. CAITO, Tim, p. 45, 81, 101, 102. CALHOUN, Frederick, p. 45, 81. CALLIS, La Donna, p. 45, 87. CANN, Timothy, not pictured. CARMEAN, Jeff, p. 45. CARPENTER, Doris, p. 45. CEDOZ, Debbie, p. 45. CHAMBERLAIN, Jamie, p. 45. CHANDLER, Debbie, p. 45. CHANDNANI, ViJay, not pictured. CIZEK, Julie, not pictured. CLEVENZ, Candy, p. 45. COE, Mary Ellen, not pictured. COLBERT, Tony, p. 45. COLEAAAN, Oioryse, p. 45, 88. COMSTOCK, Debbie, not pictured. CONROY, Cathy, p. 45, 71, 82, 83, 86, 88, 91, 99. COOPER, Connie, p. 45. COX, Cindy, p. 45, 93. CRAFT, Debi, p. 45, 76. CRAFT, Mike, not pictured. CRAIG, Kelley, p. 45. CRAIN, Denis, p. 45, 92, 94, 75. CRAIN, Diane, not pictured. CRAWFORD, Micheal, p. 45. CROSBY, Michael, p. 45. CRUSE, Leona, p. 45. CUNNINGHAM, Gaynell, not pictured. CUNNINGHAM, Linda, not pictured. CZECH, Dove, p. 45. DAAAAS, Mary, p. 45, 93, 99. DAMIANI, Debbie, p. 45. DANNANENBURGER, Gail, not pictured. DANTUAAA, Jeff, not pictured. DARMOFAL, Debbie, p. 44, 45, 77, 82, 83, 89. DASCOLI, Starlyn, not pictured. DAVIS, Bill, p. 45. DAVIS, Caren, p. 45, 99. DAVIS, Linda, not pictured. DEJUTE, Mark, p. 45, 102. DEMUTH, Cheryl, p. 45, 94. DENNIS, Carol, p. 44, 45, 88. DEPROSPERO, Dan, p. 45. DIHMAN, William, p. 45. DOCKERY, Kim, p. 45. DOLES, Michael, p. 45, 81. DOREMUS, Scott, not pictured. DRAHEIM, Diane, p. 46. DREHER, Dean, p. 46. DROGMILLER, Mike, p. 46. DUVALL, Thomas, p. 46, 96. DYBALA, Vaughn, p. 46. EIGHMEY, Gloria, p. 46. EITNIEAR, Rod, p. 46. ELLER, Ronald, not pictured. ELLIS, Mike, not pictured. EPMEYER, Michele, p. 46. ERTLE, Steve, p. 46. ESTES, Mike, p. 46. EWING, Tarrey, p. 46. FELDTMAN, Sallie, p. 46. FERRIS, Deborah, p. 46, 88, 76. FILIP, Cathy, p. 46. FINCH, Tina, p. 46, 90. FINLEY, Gail, p. 46, 93. FISH, Bill, p. 46, 99. FISHER, Judith, not pictured. FUNAGAN, Sean, p. 46. FLEEGER, Jan, not pictured. FLEMING, Lynne, p. 46. FOLTZ, Linda, not pictured. FOLTZ, Sue, p. 46, 76. FORNEY, Phil, p. 97. FOSTER, Gerald, p. 46. FOSTER, Sallie, not pictured. FOUTS, Tim, p. 46, 96. FRANK, Kathy, p. 46. FRANKFORTHER, David, p. 103. FRASS, Tim, p. 46. FRAZIER, Bill, p. 46, 96, 99. FRIEL, Diane, p. 46, 94. FRITCH, Vickie, p. 46. FRYE, Debbie, not pictured. FURR, Avis, p. 46, 81. GABRIEL, Regina, p. 46, 92, 94. GANOOM, Omar, p. 46. GARCIA, Pete, p. 46. GARMON, Derrick, p. 96, 81. GARRETT, Pat, not pictured. GARVIN, Gail, not pictured. GASTON, Shirley, nor pictured. GHASTER, Randy, p. 46. GIBSON, Wendy, p. 46. GIESS, Jane, p. 46. GIGAX, Molly, p. 46. GIOVANNUCCI, Nita, p. 46. GOAL, David, p. 46, 96, 103. GOLDFUSS, Dave, p. 46, 96. GORDON, Tanya, p. 92, 94. GOSLING, Sharon, p. 46, 82, 83, 89. GRAFTON, Carol, p. 44, 46, 88, 89, 92 GRAU, Peggy, p. 46, 93. GRAY, Tom, p. 46. GREENBAUM, Robin, p. 46, 84, 103. GREGORY, Linda, p. 46. GRICE, Christine, p. 46. GRIFFTH, Jeff, p. 46, 79, 91. GRINKE, Lynda, p. 46, 94. GROTHAUS, Rose Ann, p. 46, 90. GUNDY, Tom, p. 46, 101. 3USTATSON, Cindy, not pictured. HAAS, Jeff, p. 46. HACKEH, Mike, p. 46, 81, 97. HAFFNER, Diane, not pictured. HALL, Walter, p. 81. HARDT, Gerald, p. 46. HAEFNER, Kathy, p. 46. HARA4AN, Roger, p. 46. HARRIS, Barbara, p. 46, 94. HARRIS, Deborah, p. 46. HARRIS, Debra, p. 46. HARRISON, Steve, p. 46, 97. HART, Greg, not pictured. HARVEY, Pete, p. 46, 103. HARWELL, Bob, p. 46. HAWES, Paul, p. 46. HAWKINS, Mark, p. 92. HAYES, Sharon, p. 46. HEDLEY, Kim, p. 46. HEID, Gary, p. 46. HEMMERT, Gary, p. 46. HEMMERT, Greg, p. 46. HENNS, Richard, p. 46, 75, 103. HERRINGSHAW, Cheryl, p. 46. HICKS, Denise, p. 46. HICKS, Kevin, p. 46, 96. HILL, Gail, p. 46. HILL, Ronny, p. 46, 97. 115 HOELTER, Tami, p. 46. HOFFMAN, Louise, p. 46. HOFA4ANN, Beth, p. 47. HOLLABAUGH, Brian, p. 47, 79, 90. HOLLEY, Mike, p. 47. HOLMES, Tim, not pictured. HOMLER, Denise, not pictured. HOOD, Julie, p. 47. HOSKINS, Frances, p. 47. HOUSER, Jim, p. 47, 82, 83. HUDGINS, Julie, p. 47, 71, 127. HUFFMAN, Bruce, p. 47. HUGHES, CATHRYN, not pictured. HUGHES, Mike, not pictured. HUGHES, Tom, p. 47. HUNT, Daphne, p. 47. HUTCHINS, Sherre, p. 47. INKS, Guss, p. 47. IRWIN, Roy, p. 47. JACKSY, Bob, p. 47. JIRINEC, Pom, p. 47, 90. JOHN, Randy, p. 47. JOHNSON, RICHARD, not pictured. JOHNSON, Robert, p. 47. JOHNSON, Toni, p. 47. JOHNSTON, Matthew, not pictured. JONES, Pomelo, p. 47. JONES, Penny, p. 47. JONES, Sara, p. 47. JORDAN, Julie, p. 47. JOVANOVIC, Trudy, p. 47. JOVANOVIC, Elizabeth, not pictured. KACZMAREK, Keith, not pictured. KALTENBACH, Kevin, p. 47, 81, 96. KAMINSKI, Sue, p. 47, 76, 87. KELLEY, Laurie, p. 47, 73. KEANE, John, p. 47. KEMP, Ferrell, p. 81. KETCHUM, Linda, not pictured. KIJOWSKI, Mark, p. 47. KIME, Gory, p. 47. KISTNER, Debbie, p. 47, 83. KLEINSMin, Louis, P. 47. KOEPFE, Kenneth, not pictured. KOEPFER, Kevin, p. 47, 79. KOLODZIEJSKI, Marcia, p. 47. KONECKI, Debbie, p. 47, 76, 87. KONEIKI, Jeff, p. 47. KONIECZKA, Mike, p. 47. KOTT, Dave, p. 47. KOZACHENKO, Wolt, p. 47, 102. KNOKE, Kathryn, p. 47, 82, 83, 89. KROPELIN, Kevin, p. 47. KRUGER, Barb, p. 47. KUHN, David, p. 47. KUJAWA, Laurie, p. 47. KUJAWSKI, Wanda, p. 47, 89. KULCZAK, Jim, p. 47. KULWICKI, Jim, p. 47. LAMB, Deborah, p. 47. LATHAM, Charles, p. 47, 99. LAWRENCE, Tom, p. 47. LAWSON, Don, p. 47, 100. LEISTNER, Gayanne, p. 47. LEININGER, Al, p. 47, 82, 83, 102. LEMLE, Eugene, not pictured. LEMLE, Ron, p. 47. LEWIS, Mike, p. 47. LINDSEY, Lillian, not pictured. LIEBERT, Greg, p. 47. LINKUGEL, Craig, p. 47. LIPOWSKI, Douglas, p. 47. LLOYD, Al, not pictured. LOCY, James, not pictured. LOEW, Beth, p. 47, 83. . LUBINSKI, Steve, p. 47. LUGINBOHL, Jim, p. 101. LUPE, Mark, p. 47. LUPE, Marci, not pictured. LUPICA, Victoria, p. 47. LYLE, Monica, p. 47. MAHRT, Janis, p. 47. AAAPLE, Teri, p. 47. MARSH, Sue, p. 47. AAARTEL, Judy, p. 47. MARTIN, Laura, p. 47. A4ARTIN, Pamela, p. 47. A4ARTIN, Ric, p. 47, 89. MASON, Jim, p. 47. AAATTES, Mike, p. 47. McBRAYER, Darryl, p. 48. McCARTY, Cindy, p. 48, 82, 83. McCarty, Sandy, p. 48. McCOLLUM, Suson, p. 48, 93. McCONE, Richard, not pictured. McCONE, Diane, p. 48. McCOWN, Suzanne, p. 48. McSWAIN, Benito, not pictured. McDaniel, Chip, p. 48. McGRUDER, Greg, p. 44, 48, 72, 90. McKELVIN, Ulysess, p. 48, 103. McNEAL, Ron, p. 48, 72. McPHAIL, Brad, not pictured. MEIER, Pat, p. 48. MENKE, Carl, p. 48. MEYERS, Bob, not pictured. MEYER, Kimberly, p. 48, 77. MEYER, Pot, p. 48. MICHAM, Mark, p. 48, 99. MICHOFF, Nancy, p. 48, 92. MIEDT, Mark, p. 48. 116 MILLER, Liz, p. 48. MILLER, Mark, P. 48. MILLER, Richard, p. 48. MILLER, Ricky, p. 48. MITCHELL, Melvin, p. 48. MONROE, Pat, p. 48. MOMSEN, John, not pictured. MORGAN, Jeff, p. 48, 91. MORRIS, Kenneth, p. 48. MOSCHETTI, Tina, p. 48, 99, 102. MOWERY, Mary, p. 48, 84. MOYER, Deborah, not pictured. MOZINGO, Dennis, not pictured. MOZINGO, Tina, not pictured. MOZINGO, Shirley, p. 48. MULLIS, Chad, p. 48. MUNSON, Belinda, p. 48. MURDOCK, Vicki, p. 83, 90. MYERS, Dave, p. 48. MYERS, Richard, not pictured. NEYLAND, Kathleen, p. 48. NICHOLAS, Jeff, p. 48. NITZ, Dierdre, not pictured. NISCIOR, Anthony, not pictured. OBLISKI, Bonnie, p. 48. OPDYCKE, John, p. 48. OPULSKAS, Chris, not pictured. OSBURN, Perry, p. 48. OSTROSKY, David, p. 48. OVALL, Carl, not pictured. PANNING, Debbie, p. 85, 48, 89. PAQUEHE, Pat, p. 48. PARR, Daryl, p. 48. PAUL, Theresa, p. 48, 79, 91. PAULEN, Kathy, p. 48. PAULY, John, p. 48. PEACE, Dolly, p. 48. PERSON, Gary, not pictured. PETERSON, Ronald, p. 48. PETTAWAY, Orasteene, not pictured. PHIPPS, Deborah, p. 48. PIASECKI, Jeff, p. 48. PIRTLE, James, p. 48. PISTILLI, Tony, p. 48. PIZTEN, Debbie, p. 48, 76. POLSTON, Peggy, p. 48. PONTIOUS, Rick, p. 48. POORMAN, Lindsay, p. 48. POPOFF, Terry, p. 48, 102, 181. PRICE, Kimland, p. 48. PRZESLAWSKI, Dave, p. 48, 97. QUARLES, Sandy, p. 48. QUINN, Candy, not pictured. RANK, Rita, p. 48, 87. RAFORD, Ben, p. 48, 81, 96. REED, Susan, p. 48. REGO, Mike, p. 48. REILLY, Richard, not pictured. REPAR, Sue, p. 48, 99. RIDLEY, Jeanene, p. 48. RINGLE, Randy, p. 48. ROACH, Denise, p. 48. ROBB, Jim, p. 48, 96. ROBINSON, Kathryn, p. 48, 90. ROBINSON, Steven, p. 48. ROEHL, Jim, not pictured. ROGERS, Debbie, p. 48. ROOD, Richard, p. 48. ROONEY, Rick, p. 49. ROSE, Al, not pictured. ROSSI, Brad, not pictured. RUFFIN, Greg, not pictured. RUSSELL, Connie, p. 49. RUSSELL, Nancy, p. 49. RUST, Tim, p. 49. RYAN, Dinah, not,pictured. RYBAK, Keith, not pictured. SAGER, Patrica, p. 49, 90. SAKEL, Julie, p. 49, 76, 85. SANFORD, Chris, p. 49. SAYER, Ron, p. 49. SCOTT, Gary, not pictured. SCOTT, Terry, not pictured. SCHAFFER, Alexis, p. 49. SCHMEISER, Tina, p. 49. SCHOETTLEY, Scott, p. 49. SCHROEDER, Janet, p. 49, 99. SEARLES, Carlie, p. 49, 92. SELF, Dan, p. 49. SEVERHOF, Paula, p. 49. SHARP, Mary, p. 49, 96. SHARP, Anthony, not pictured. SHIRKEY, Lenella, p. 49. SHORTER, James, p. 49, 96. SHULTZ, Ron, p. 49, 101. SHUSTER, David, p. 49, 101. SIMMONS, Karen, p. 49. SLAUGHTERBECK, Mary Ellen, p. 49, 92. SA4ALL, Devon, p. 49. SMITH, Jock, p. 49. SMITH, Joan, p. 49. SMITH, Sly, p. 49. SNAVELY, Mike, not pictured. SNYDER, Richard, p. 49. SOBCZAK, Vicki, p. 49. SOBOTA, Sharon, p. 49. SPENCER, John, not pictured. SPRUNK, Pat, not pictured. SPRAGUE, Patricio, p. 49. STANISZEWSKI, Denise, not pictured. STATON, Terry, not pictured. Wolford Family Stores Mon. Thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 11 to 5 5247 Dorr 536-9451 You Can’t Buy A Drink At The Trouser Bar But We Have Got Pants And Knits And Jeans And Tops And Ties And Belts And . . . “The Trouser Bar” Center Westgate Shopping Center Secor and Central Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43606 CURTIS Heating Air Conditioning 5350 Rondeau 531-7111 Sends Congratulations To The Class of ' 72 FROM THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT... FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS STEELE, Kathleen, not pictured. STEWART, Diane, p. 49, 81. STOOS, Rick, p. 49. STONER, Chuck, p. 49, 91. STONER, Ron, p. 49. SWARTZ, Donna, not pictured. SWARTZ, Terrie, p. 49, 88, 73, 93. SZYCH, Joe, p. 49. SZYMANIAK, Patricia p. 49. SZYMANOWSKI, Kevin, not pictured. TABERNER, Kevin, p. 49, 102. TATOWSKI, Ralph, not pictured. TAUBE, Rebecca, p. 49. TAUBE, Flossie, not pictured. TAYLOR, Bob, p. 49. TAYLOR, Judi, p. 49. TAYLOR, Marvin, p. 49, 89. TAYLOR, NANCY, p. 49. TAYLOR, Sue, p. 49, 83, 89, 95. THEAKER, Becky, p. 102. TERRY, Dale, not pictured. THOMPSON, Jim, p. 97. TOEPFER, Rick, p. 49. TILIA4AN, Tim, not pictured. TONJES, Sandy, not pictured. TREESH, Pam, p. 49. TROWBRIDGE, Paul, p. 49. TURNER, Terri, p. 49. TURSKI, Debra, not pictured. TWISS, Joy, p. 49. UNGER, Robin, p. 49, 90. URBANUS, Chris, p. 83. URWIN, Gary, p. 49, 77, 79, 89, 91. VANCE, Caroline, not pictured. VANCE, Dennis, p. 49. VAN NATTA, John, p. 49. VAN VLERAH, Michelle, p. 82, 83, 49. VESS, Robin, p. 49, 81. VICSO, Ray, p. 49. WAINWRIGHT, Dwight, p. 92. WALTER, Becky, p. 49. WALTON, Nathaniel, p. 49. WAMPLER, Ray, p. 49, 96. WANDERSEE, Robert, p. 49, 101. WARREN, Chester, p. 81,99. WARNER, Sheila, p. 49. WARRICK, Dan, p. 49, 77, 92. WECKERLIN, Ron, not pictured. WEAVER, Peggy, p. 49. WEBSTER, Vicki, not pictured. WEIHS, Mark, p. 49. WEINSTOCK, Daniel, p. 49. WELCHECK, Edward, p. 49. WERT, Roxanne, p. 49, 88, 102. WEND, Steve, not pictured. WESOLOLOWSKI, Nancy, p. 49. WESTFALL, Paul, not pictured. WHITE, Steve, p. 49, 71, 127. WHITEHILL, Rick, not pictured. WHITEHRUST, Jackie, p. 49, 73. WILHELM, Linda, p. 49, 89. WILL, Cindy, p. 50. WILLIAMS, Glenn, not pictured. WILLIAMS, Jeanne, p. 50. WILLIAMS, Karen, p. 50. WILLIS, Angela, p. 50. WILLS, Nancy, p. 50. WILSON, Jeannie, p. 50. WILSON, John, p. 50. WIDDER, Robert, not pictured. WINTERHALTER, Kent, p. 50. WINTERS, Jeff, p. 50, 84, 91. WINTERS, Tammy, p. 50. WISNIEWSKI, Hannah, p. 50. WITKOWSKI, Luann, p. 50. WONACOn, Robert, p. 50. WOODS, Bruce, p. 50. WOODY, Marilyn, p. 50. WOOTEN, Jack, p. 50. WRENN, Jerry, p. 103. WUNDERLIN, Bob, p. 50. YAMEK, Greg, not pictured. YANEY, Bernard, not pictured. YARDAS, Debby, p. 50. YEARY, Marie, p. 50. YOUNG, Yvette, p. 50, 81, 90. ZACHEL, Terry, p. 50, 99, 102. ZALEWSKI, Janice, p. 50. ZEMPER, Amy, p. 50, 88. ZEUNEN, Karen, p. 50, 85, 88. ZIEHR, Debbie, p. 50, 76. SOPHOMORE INDEX ABRAMCZYK, Randall, p. 52. ADAMS, Laura, not pictured. ADAMS, Richard, p. 52, 98, 103. ADAMSKI, Cynthia, p. 52. ADAMSKI, Matthew, p. 99. ALT, Beverly, p. 52, 85. ANDERSON, Robin, p. 52, 102. ANDREWS, Karen, p. 52. ANDRZEJEWSKI, Carol, not pictured. ASAHINA, Margot, p. 52. BACHLI, Carol, p. 52. BAILEY, Michael, p. 52. BAKER, Pete, p. 52. BANKS, Jack, p. 52, 103. BARNETT, Jim, not pictured. BARRY, Phil, p. 52. BAZE, Ralph, p. 52. BECK, Jackie, p. 52. BECKER, Cheryl, p. 52. BECKER, Larry, p. 52, 90. BEERBOWER, Alan, p. 52, 82. BEHRENDT, Steve, p. 52. BELL, Regina, p. 52. BENDER, Andrea, p. 52. BENGALA, Mary, p. 52. BERNDT, Dove, p. 52. BERNHARD, Sue, p. 52. BESTER, Jeffrey, p. 52. BILLAU, Jerry, p. 52, 103. BILLOW, Anita, p. 52, 82. BINDER, Karen, p. 52. BIRR, Vicki, p. 52. BISHOP, Carolyn, p. 85. BLACK, Dave, p. 52, 103. BLAINE, Carolyn, p. 52, 82. BLUBAUGH, Jill, p. 52, 94. BLUM, Beth, p. 52, 79, 90. BOND, Marcia, p. 52, 73, 85. BOOMER, Pam, p. 52. BORNEH, Jim, p. 52. BORSOS, Jack, p. 52. BOUMAN, Cindy, p. 52. BOWERS, Kimberly, p. 52, 76. BOWES, John, p. 52, 90. BOWLES, Sandi, p. 52. BRADLEY, Thomas, p. 52. BRANDON, Dianna, not pictured. BRAZIER, Gretchen, p. 52. BRIGHAM, Steve, p. 52, 99, 100. BROOKS, April, p. 52. BROWN, Dave, p. 52, 82. BROWN, Frank, p. 52. BROWN, Fred, not pictured. BROWN, Jody, p. 52. BROWN, Martha, p. 52. BROWN, Scott, not pictured. BROWN, Sue, not pictured. BROWN, Thomas, p. 52. BRUGLER, Jan, p. 52. BRUNER, Michael, p. 52, 97, 103. BRYANT, Brenda, not pictured. BUCHANAN, Mark, p. 52, 100. BUCHHOLZ, Jeff, p. 52. BUCHHOLZ, Rick, p. 52. BUEHLER, Sally, p. 52, 82, 92. BURNER, Julie, p. 52. BURKE, Debbie, p. 52. BURKHART, Jeff, p. 52. BURZYNSKI, Philomena, p. 52. BUSH, Sharon, p. 52. BYE, Darlene, p. 52. BYERLY, Becky, p. 52, 82. CARLESKI, David, p. 52, 79,91. CARNICOM, Sabrina, not pictured. CARPENTER, Cindy, p. 52. CARROLL, Renee, p. 52, 95. CARTER, Kathy, p. 52, 82, 88. CARTWRIGHT, Kevin, p. 97, 99. CASE, Frances, p. 52. CASH, Sue, p. 52. CASTEEL, Renee, p. 52, 95. CHANDLER, Cynthia, p. 52. CHARLES, Sue, p. 52. CHLEBOWSKI, Mike, p. 52. CHLEBOWSKI, Steve, not pictured. CHLEBOWSKI, Sue, p. 53. CLANTON, Danny, p. 53, 102. CLARKE, Mike, p. 53. CLARKSON, Shawn, p. 53. CLAUSON, Mark, p. 53. COATES, Susan, p. 53. COCHRAN, Cam, p. 53, 102. COLE, Kathy, not pictured. COLE, Kevin, p. 53. COLLINS, Robin, p. 53. COMTE, Jack, p. 53. COOK, Mary, p. 53. COOPER, Debbie, p. 53. COWDEN, Theresa, p. 53. COV, Janet, p. 53. CREASON, Michoel, p. 53. CREATH, Kim, p. 53. CROSKY, Rod, p. 53. CROWTHER, Bill, p. 53. CUAAMINGS, Brenda, p. 53, 93, 102. CUPPS, Jeff, p. 53, 97, 98. CURRIER, Becky, p. 53. CZERNIAK, Darlene, p. 53. DANDINO, Denise, p. 53. DANNER, Carla, p. 53. DASCHNER, Laurie, p. 53. DASTOLI, Jack, p. 53, 71, 126. DAVIS, Brenda, p. 53. DAZELL, Mike, p. 53. DENNIS, Anthony, not pictured. DENNIS, Dave, p. 53, 99. DENNIS, Regina, p. 53. DePROSPERO, Debbie, p. 53. DeVAUX, Dianna, not pictured. DEVERS, Gayle, p. 53. DeVOE, Dennis, p. 53. DICKSON, Kim, p. 53. DOBLINGER, Mike, p. 53. DOERFLER, Steve, not pictured. DOAAANOWSKI, Greg, p. 53. 117 Get up and get away to JOHNSON, George, p. 54. JOHNSON, Howard, p. 54, 97, 99. JOHNSTON, Greg, p. 54. JONES, Jim, 54, 103. JONES, Kevin, not pictured. KAISER, Chris, p. 54. KAISER, Kay, p. 54, 92. KARNS, Jo Ann, p. 54. KASEMAN, Mike, p. 54. KATAFIASZ, Ken, p. 54. KEEL, Mark, p. 54. KEETON, Maricarmen, p. 54. KEIL, Benny, p. 54. KEIL, Steve, p. 54, 99. KELLER, Jan, p. 54. KELLER, Mark, p. 54. KELLER, Martin, p. 55. KELLER, Tom, p. 55. KELLOGG, Sue, p. 55, 88. KENCZEWICZ, Debbie, p. 55. KESSINGER, Cathy, p. 55. KETTAAAN, Pam, p. 55. KICINSKI, Tony, p. 55, 97, 99. KIJOWSKI, Karen, p. 55. KLEPACZ, Timothy, p. 55. KLINE, Jay, p. 51, 55, 100. KLOESEN, Bonnie, p. 55. KNAPIK, Dove, p. 55. KNELLER, Greg, not pictured. KNEPPER, Ken, p. 55, 97, 99. KNISLEY, James, not pictured. KNOKE, Jon, p. 55. KNOPP, Angela, not pictured. KOCH, Dave, p. 55. KOCH, Steve, not pictured. KOCH, Terry, not pictured. KOEPFER, Gary, p. 55. KOLASINSKI, Sally, p. 55. KONWINSKI, Michael, p. 55. KOTT, Theresa, p. 55. KOZLOWSKI, Patricia, not pictured. KRABILL, April, p. 55, 85. KROHN, Charlene, p. 55. KUBICZ, Cindy, p. 55. KUEHNLE, Rhonda, p. 55. KUJAWSKI, Joe, p. 55. KULWICKI, Ron, p. 55. KUNZER, Rick, p. 55. KUREK, Nancy, p. 55. KURTENACKER, Gretchen, p. 55. KUTZ, Tim, p. 55, 96. KWIAT, Kim, p. 55, 93. KWIATKOWSKI, John, p. 55. KYSER, William, p. 55. LaGESSE, Mary, p. 55. LAKE, James, p. 55. LAKE, Sue, p. 55, 95. LAMB, Chris, p. 55. LANGE, Karen, P. 55, 76, 82. LANGENDERFER, Mary Jo, p. 55. LaPOINT, Randy, not pictured. LaPORTA, Nancy, p. 55, 88. LARKINS, Jim, p. 55. LAUMAN, Gary, p. 55. LAWSON, Bill, p. 55, 100. LEACH, Linda, p. 55, 79, 91. LEITH, Mike, p. 55. LEMLE, Kathy, p. 55, 90. LEWIS, Donna, p. 55, 92. LIBBE, Scott, p. 55, 91, 99. LINENKUGAL, Jess, p. 55. LLOYD, Wanda, p. 55. LONG, Bob, p. 55, 85. LONG, Robin, p. 55. LONG, Rosanne, p. 55. LOTT, Michael, p. 55. LUNTSFORD, Jim, p. 55. LUPICA, Marianne, p. 55. LYLE, Dan, p. 55, 103. LYONS, Luann, p. 55. MAIER, Jim, p. 55. MALEWSKI, Linda, p. 55. MALLORY, Beverly, p. 55. MANAGAN, Jeff, p. 55. MANNING, Kevin, not pictured. AAAREK, Mark, p. 55. MARINSKI, Debby, p. 55, 82. AAARKOVICH, Marcia, p. 55. MARSHALL, Karl, not pictured. MARTEL, Diane, p. 55. MARTENS, Doug, p. 55. MARTIN, Cynthia, p. 55. MARTIN, Jack, not pictured. A AHHEWS, Jeffery, p. 55. MATUSEK, Tom, p. 55. MAY, Karen, p. 55, 88. McCALLISTER, Brooke, p. 55, 78, 82, 88, McCOMB, Trudy, p. 55, 92. McKITRICK, Kent, p. 56, 98. McLaughlin, Michael, not pictured. McMILLEN, Kevin, not pictured. McMURRAY, Pam, p. 56. McNAIR, Robert, p. 56, 97, 103. MEADE, Thomas, p. 56. MERSEREAU, Barb, p. 56. METCALFE, Mike, p. 56, 99. DOREMUS, Steve, p. 53, 98. HAMILTON, Greg, not pictured. DOTY, Dennis, not pictured. HAMPTON, Debbie, p. 54. DOTY, Linda, not pictured. HAMRICK, Bonnie, p. 54. DRABIK, Michael, p. 53. HARBISON, Robert, p. 54. DRAKE, Mike, p. 53. HARDT, Bonnie, p. 54, 73, 95. DREW, Cindy, p. 53. HARLOW, Tina, p. 54. DROGMILLER, Nancy, p. 53, 91, 93. HARRIS, Harold, p. 54. DRUMMOND, Carolyn, p. 53, 82. HARRISON, Irvoy, p. 54, 95. DURAN, Rick, p. 53. HARRISON, Jeff, p. 54. EARLY, Connie, p. 53. HART, Pam, p. 54, 92. EGGERT, Gory, p. 53, 97, 103. HARTAAAN, Joe, not pictured. ELLIS, Sharon, p. 53. HAUDEN, Debbie, p. 54. ELMER, Becky, p. 53. HAWES, Mike, p. 54, 93. ELMER, Debbie, p. 53. HAYNES, Jeff, p. 54, 98. ELTON, Debbie, p. 53. HEARD, Gregory, p. 54, 81. ENSIGN, Katy, p. 53. HEATH, Daniel, p. 54, 97. EPPARD, Sue, p. 88. HECKEL, Nancy, p. 54 FALL, Deeanne, not pictured. HENDRY, Danny, p. 54. FALL, Kevin, p. 53, 100, 101. HENDRY, Kimberly, p. 54. FAOlZ, Donna, p. 53. HENNESSEY, Dave, p. 54. FISHER, Harold, p. 53. HENRY, Sue, p. 54, 79. FISHER, John, p. 53. HERMAN, George, p. 54. FISHER, John, p. 53. HESS, Brian, p. 54. FISHER, Vickie, p. 53, 79, 91. HILL, Adrian, p. 54. FITZGERALD, Debra, not pictured. HILL, Denise, p. 54, 85. FLAGG, Bethanne, p. 53. HILL, Garry, not pictured. FOGEL, Valerie, p. 53. HILL, Ronny, not pictured. FORD, Margaret, p. 88. HILL, Sharon, p. 54, 85. FOUTS, Ruth, p. 53. HINDS, Tom, p. 54. FRANKLIN, Brian, p. 53, 98. HOCH, Brian, p. 54, 93, 101, 103. FRITCH, Terri, p. 53. HOCH, Carleen, p. 54. FROSCH, Randy, p. 53. HOFFA4AN, Liz, p. 54. FULLER, Lynne, p. 53, 85. HOLDREN, Dan, p. 54. FULTON, Lisa, p. 53, 73, 85, 102. HOLLOMAN, John, p. 54, 78, 92, 103. GABRIEL, Kathy, p. 53, 78, 82, 83. HOPSON, Carmock, p. 54. GANOOM, Ramsey, not pictured. HOSACK, Lisa, p. 54. GANSMILLER, Cindi, p. 53, 94. HOWARD, Melanie, p. 54. GARCIA, Flora, p. 53. HOY, Sharon, not pictured. GARCIA, Juanita, p. 53. HUFFER, Cindy, p. 54. GARCIA, Manuel, p. 53. HUFFER, Walter, p. 54. GAY, June, p. 53. HUMMEL, Eric, p. 54. GEISER, Linda, p. 53. HUMPHREYS, Vicki, p. 54. GIBSON, Debbie, p. 53, 92. HUNTER, Diana, p. 54, 82. GILL, Clair, p. 54. HUTCHINSON, Rick, p. 54, 103. GIRRELL, Dave, p. 54, 79, 91. IRWIN, Linda, p. 54, 82. GLOVER, Tom, p. 97. JACKSON, Don, p. 54. GORSUCH, Linda, p. 54. JACKSON, Ronald, not pictured. GRANT, Linda, p. 54. JACOBSEN, Becky, not pictured. GREY, Kevin, p. 54, 97. JACOBSEN, Robert, not pictured. GUY, Anne, p. 54. JAHNS, Donald, p. 54, 99. HAAS, Kathi, p. 54, 93. JANISZEWSKI, Bruce, not pictured. HADDAD, Ted, p. 54, 97. JANKOWSKI, Ralph, p. 54. HALE, Kathy, p. 54, 85. JAY, Bill, p. 54, 79, 91. HALL, Lisa, p. 54. JEWELL, Mark, p. 54, 98. HALL, Margo, p. 54, 85. JOHNS, Ron, p. 54. A MERICA N LINCOLN DIVISION OF THE SCOTT FETZER COMPANY ELOOR CARE EQUIPMENT PRODUCTS COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL POWER SWEEPERS 1100 HASKINS RD. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 PHONE: 353-5261 118 I Sales and Service Khans’ Volvo Khans’ Foreign Cars, Inc. Toledo, Ohio 43607 Habib U. Khan ' Jasr U. Kahn 2956 Dorr St. 4 blocks East SHINAVER, Joseph, not pictured. SHULTZ, Cindy, p. 57, 82. SIEFERT, Mike, p. 57, 97, 103. SIELKEN, Jon, p. 57. SIELSCHOn, Cindy, p. 57. SIMMONS, Barb, p. 57. SIMS, Rhonda, not pictured. SINCLAIR, Mary Jo, p. 51, 57. SIRA VO, Michelle, p. 57. SLACK, Cheryl, p. 57. SLIWINSKI, Howard, p. 57. SLUSARSKI, John, p. 57. SAAART, Randy, p. 57. SMILEY, Lila, p. 57. SMITH, Donald, 57, 91, 98, 103. SMITH, Richard, p. 57. SNIDER, Chris, p. 57. SNYDER, LEIGH, p. 57. SNYDER, Mark, p. 57. SPALDING, Mark, p. 57, 103. SPAULDING, Aaronica, p. 57, 82. SPONSELLER, Mark, p. 57, 100. SPRAGUE, Donald, p. 57. SPYCHALSKI, Michael, p. 57. STARN, Jill, p. 57. STATON, George, p. 57. STEVENS, Nancy, p. 57, 93. STEWART, Evelyn, p. 57. STIEBLER, Fred, p. 57. STOOS, Barbara, p. 57, 85. STRONG, Don, p. 57. STOVALL, Cynthia, p. 57, 102. SUTKAITIS, Robin, p. 57. SUnON, Amy, p. 57. SWAN, Roger, p. 57, 85, 97. SWARTZ, Cindy, p. 57, 102. SWARTZ, Tom, p. 57. SYPERSKI, Jane, p. 57. TABONE, Philip, p. 57, 82. TASKER, Jill, p. 57, 82. TAYLOR, Gary, p. 57. TAYLOR, Linda, p. 57, 93, 99. TEMPLE, Jim, p. 57. THOMSON, Carollyn, p. 57, 90. THURMAN, Richard, not pictured. TOMPSON, Terry, p. 58. THORNTON, Valerie, p. 58, 102. TODD, Debbie, p. 58. TOAAASZEWSKI, Nora, p. 58. TRACY, Mark, p. 58. TROMBLEY, Karen, not pictured. TRUMBULL, Michael, p. 58. TUCHOLSKI, Diane, p. 58. TUCHOLSKI, Jim, p. 58. TUCHOLSKI, Robin, p. 58. TURNER, Louis, p. 58. TURNER, Roger, p. 58. TURNER, Tisha, p. 58. TURSKI, Linda, p. 58, 88. ! URBANIAK, Terry, p. 58. f VanBUSKIRK, Don, p. 58. VANCE, David, p. 58. | VANCE, Denise, not pictured. I VANDERHORST. Jeff. p. 58. ' VANDERHORST, Sherry, p. 58, 84. VanGUNTEN, Sue, p. 58. VANLOON, John, not pictured. VARGYAS, Linda, p. 58. VERBECK, Susan, p. 58. VERNOSKI, Debbie, p. 58. VILLA, Darlene, not pictured. WALKER, Daryl, p. 58, 99. WALKER, Jeanne, p. 58, 73, 82, 88, 102 . WALKUP, Rankin, p. 58. WALLACE, Mary Ann, p. 58. WALTER, Karla, p. 58. WALTON, Sue, p. 58. WANDERSEE, Sue, p. 58, 95. WARD, Cyndi, p. 58. WARREN, Debbie, p. 58. WARREN, Joyce, p. 58. WASHINGTON, Jeanette, p. 58, 85. WATSON, Donald, p. 58. WEAVER, Chris, p. 58. WELLS, John, p. 58. WELSHEIMER, Heidi, p. 58. WELSHEIMER, Holly, p. 58. WENIG, Gary, p. 58. WERYNSKI, Cheryl, p. 58. WEST, Lucinda, p. 58. WESTFALL, Debbie, p. 58. WESTIN, Mark, p. 58. WESTPHAL, Becky, p. 58. WHEELER, Lucy, p. 58, 94. v HISTLER, Dan, p. 58. WHITE, Beth, p. 51,58. WIENS, Marsha, p. 58. WIESS, Cheri, p. 58. WILCOX, Bonnie, p. 58. WILLIAMS, Sharon, p. 58. WILLIAMS, Tom, p. 58. WISMER, Bob, not pictured. WISNIEWSKI, John, p. 58. WOGGON, Kathy, p. 58. WOJCIKOWSKI, Ronald, p. 101. MEYER, Sue, p. 56, 76. MEYERS, Mark, p. 51,56, 77, 97, 103. MICHALAK, Camille, p. 56. MICHAM, Deb, p. 56. MILLER, Gary, p. 56, 97. MILLER, Gary T., not pictured. MILLER, Richard, not pictured. MITCHELL, Floyd, p. 56. MITCHELL, Melvin, not pictured. MIZER, Harold, p. 56, 99. MOCEK, Jerry, p. 56, 97, 102. MOCK, Winona, 92. MODLIN, Shelley, p. 56. MOENCH, Randy, p. 56, 91. MOHR, Tom, p. 56. MOFFin, Karen, p. 56, 88. MONROE, Thomas, p. 56. MOON, Jeff, p. 56, 97, 103. AAORELAND, Dan, p. 56. MORGAN, Rick, p. 56. MORRIN, Jim, p. 56, 82, 97. MUNSON, Diane, p. 56. MURDEN, Karl, p. 56. MUTO, Antoinette, p. 56. NAIBER, John, p. 56. NAPOLSKI, Dan, p. 99. NELSON, Carl, p. 56. NELSON, Judy, p. 56. NEVILLE, Ken, p. 56. NEWMAN, Mary, p. 56. NOFZINGER, Judy, p. 56. NORMAN, Laurie, p. 56. OAKS, Dave, not pictured. OAKS, Marguerite, p. 56, 82. OBERLIN, Libby, p. 56. OKONSKI, Gary, p. 56. OLEJOWNIK, Robert, p. 56. OLMSTED, Catherine, p. 56, 85. OPACZEWSKI, John, p. 56. OPULSKAS, Mike, p. 56, 82. OSGOOD, Susan, p. 56. PACKO, Kris, p. 56, 82. PANNING, JoEllen, p. 56. PANT, Louann, p. 56, 88, 94. PARR, Baryl, not pictured. PARR, Bonita, p. 56. PAULEN, John, p. 56. PERRY, Alan, p. 56. PERRY, Kathi, p. 56. PFISTER, Valerie, p. 56. PFLAGER, Holly, p. 56. PFLEGER, Terri, p. 56. PHILLIPS, Pam, p. 56, 85. PIOTROWICZ, Ronald, p. 56. PISANO, Michelle, p. 56. PISTILLI, Gary, p. 56. PITKOW, Andrea, p. 56. POENICKE, Jane, p. 56. POSTLEWAIT, Sue, p. 56. POWELL, Cathy, p. 56. PREHYMAN, Robin, p. 56, 82. PRICE, Kimland, not pictured. PRZESLAWSKI, Mark, p. 56, 96, 103. PULLEY, Calvin, not pictured. PULS, Anthony, p. 56. PUNKELMAN, Mary, p. 56. QUACKENBUSH, Lisa, p. 56. RAAAM, Darla, p. 56. RANDLE, Scott, p. 56. RAY, Renee, p. 56, 82, 90. RECKNAGEL, Joseph, p. 56. RECTENWALD, Renee, p. 56. REIFEIS, Scott, p. 57. RHODES, Olanda, not pictured. RICKARD, Chris, p. 57. RICHARDS, Lori, p. 57. RINGLE, Craig, p. 57. RINGLE, Valerie, p. 57. ROBINETTE, Matt, p. 57. ROBINSON, Geraldine, p. 57. RODGERS, John, p. 57. ROE, Eddie, not pictured. ROEHL, Virginia, p. 57. ROGERS, Cheryl, p. 57. ROGERS, Pamela, p. 57. ROOD, Lav rence, not pictured. ROSE, Chris, p. 57, 88. ROSE, Raydell, p. 57. ROSE, Sandra, p. 57. RUPP, Mary, p. 57. RUSSELL, Jeffrey, not pictured. RUSSELL, LeRoy, p. 57. RUSSELL, Mike, p. 57, 99. SABA, Rick, p. 57. SABIN, Jackie, p. 57, 73, 95. SASS, Marcia, not pictured. SAXER, Randy, p. 57. SCHARDT, Anthony, p. 57. SCHMIDLIN, Gaye, p. 57. SCHMin, Lee, p. 57. SCHOCH, Teri, p. 57. SCHULZE, Bob, p. 57. SCRIBNER, Kelley, p. 57, 92. SCOTT, Bruce, p. 57. SEEBRIGHT, Russell, not pictured. SEKELA, Laurie, p. 57, 88. SEVERIN, Linda, p. 57, 93, 99, 100, 102. SGRO, Stan, not pictured. SHELTON, Roy, p. 57. SHESKEY, David, not pictured. Congratulations 1 972 Graduates A-1 Schmidlin Plumbing Heating Co. 1827 Atwood • Toledo, Ohio • Phone: 536-7339 119 WOLFF, Donna, p. 58, 85, 93. WOODS, Andrea, p. 58. WOODWARD, MaryEllen, p. 58. WORMELY, Alonzo, p. 58, 98. WOZNIAK, Jim, p. 58. WRIGHT, Bill, p. 58 WUNDERLICH, Joanne, p. 58. WURZELL, Charles, p. 58. YAGO, William, not pictured. YAMEK, Robert, not pictured. YELLAND, Greg, p. 103. YOUNG, Bruce, p. 58. YOUNG, Patrice, p. 58, 85. YOUNGQUIST, Sandra, p. 58. ZABLOCKI, Debbie, p. 58, 88, 95. ZAGORIC, Marcella, p. 58. ZARICK, Jan, p. 58. ZEIGLER, Susan, p. 58. ZEMPER, Jennifer, p. 58, 86. ZIEHR, Carl, p. 50. ZIELINSKI, Francis, not pictured. ZIELINSKI, Steve, p. 50. ZIETSMA, Jean, p. 50. ZIMMERA AN, Linda, p. 50, 88, 99, 100. FRESHMAN INDEX ADAMS, Deborah, p. 60. ADAMS, Kathy, p. 60. ADAMSKI, Margaret, p. 60. ADAMSKI, Ronald, p. 60. ADKINS, Michael, p. 60. ALDRED, Janice, p. 60. ALESI, Jill, p. 60, 82. ALEXANDER, Sue, p. 60. AMSTUTZ, Rick, no t pictured. ANGEL, Karin, p. 59, 60. ARMSTRONG, Cathy, p. 60. BABCOCK, Sandy, p. 60, 88. BACON, Roberta, p. 60. BAKER, Je«, p. 60. BARBER, Chris, p. 60. BARNER, Beverly, p. 60. BASSETT, Caroline, p. 60, 85. BAZE, Rose, p. 60. BEACH, Eric, p. 60. BEAUREGARD, Nate, p. 60. BECKER, Bill, p. 60, 99. BECKER, Connie, p. 60, 79, 90. BEERBOWER, Bruce, p. 60. BELL, Garry, p. 60. BELL, James, p. 60. BENNER, James, p. 60. BENSCH, Brian, p. 60. BENTLEY, Monica, p. 60. BERINGER, Joann, p. 60. BEVENS, Robin, p. 60. BILBREY, Ron, p. 60. BILLAU, Dennis, p. 60, 98. BILLAU, Donn, p. 60. BILLIG, Jeff, p. 60. BLACK, Gracie, p. 60. BLAIR, Larry, p. 60. BLANK, Steven, p. 60, 79, 91,99. BLINN, Jon, p. 60. BLOOM, Debbie, p. 60, 90. BLYTHE, Robert, p. 60. BOCKBRADER, Terri, p. 60. BOHL, Mike, p. 60, 100. BONHON, Morris, p. 60. BORKOWSKI, Kevin, p. 60. BRAGG, Cathy, p. 60, 94. BRAY, Vanessa, p. 60. BRESSLER, Duane, p. 60. BRICKER, Linda, p. 60. BROADWAY, Dave, p. 60. BRONSON, Glenn, p. 60, 88. BROWING, Don, not pictured. BROWN, Cindy, p. 60. BROWN, Rita, p. 60. BROWN, Timothy, p. 60, 98. BRUNER, Gloria, p. 60, 79, 91, 102. BUCHER, Janice, p. 60. BUCHHOLZ, Tim, p. 60. BUCZKOWSKI, Doug, p. 60. BUFORD, Michael, p. 60. BUNKHART, Ken, p. 60. BURCH, Judy, p. 60. BURGBACHER, Debra, p. 60, 79, 91. BURGIN, Traci, p. 60. BURGOON, Greg, p. 60, 103. BURKHART, Ken, p. 60. BURKHART, Kim, p. 60. BURTON, Guy, p. 60. BURZYNSKI, Thomas, p. 60. BUSH, Julie, p. 60. CAITO, Terry, p. 60. CALDWELL, Charles, p. 60. CALKINS, Michelle, p. 60. CANN, Gary, p. 60. CANNON, Jeffrey, p. 60. ScJimuckeXs Schmucker s 2103 N. Reynolds Rd. 531-9116 Just Good Home Cooked Food HARDWARE UNFINISHED FURNITURE BAYER LUMBER SUPPLY 5139 Dorr St. Phone: 536-3321 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PAINT CAROTHERS, Dennis, p. 61. CARPENTER, Cornelius, p. 61. CARTER, Robin, not pictured. CASCADDEN, Patricia, not pictured. CASSADY, Pat, p. 61. CAYWOOD, Aaron, p. 61, 99. CHAMBERLAIN, Jim, p. 61, 91. CHAMBERLIN, Wendy, p. 61. CHARLES, Kim, p. 61. CHILBERT, Terry p. 61. CLARK, Chris, p. 61. CLAYTON, Jeff, p. 61, 79, 91, 98, 102. CLEVELAND, Gwen, p. 61. CLEVENZ, Cheryl, p. 61. CLINE, Dan, p. 61, 91. COBURN, David, p. 61. COLE, Julie, p. 61. COLE, Terry, p. 61. COMBS, Stephen, p. 61, 90. COMER, Sally, p. 61, 95. CONOR, Natalie, not pictured. CONWELL, Barb, p. 61. COOK, Carol, p. 61. COOKE, Sue, p. 61. COOLIDGE, Terrie, p. 61. CORBEH, Sue, p. 61. CORFMAN, Mike, p. 61. COTHRAN, Chuck, p. 61. COUSINO, Denise, p. 61. COUSINO, Kim, p. 61. COY, Jon, p. 61. CREWS, Chuck, p. 61. CUMBERLAND, Dana, p. 61. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, p. 61. CURRIER, Mike, p. 61. DAERING, Laurie, p. 61. DAHLKE, Rhonda, p. 61. DAMIANI, Debby, not pictured. DANDINO, Terry, p. 61. DANKO, David, p. 61, 73, 99. DANTUMA, Brenda, p. 61. DASCHNER, Barb, p. 61. DAVID, Cindy, p. 61. DAVID, Mark, p. 61. DAVIDSON, Jackie, p. 61, 90, 95. DAVIS, Hal, not pictured. DAVIS, Mark, not pictured. DAWSON, Keith, p. 61. DEDES, Christ, not pictured. DEEBLE, Hixey, p. 61. DENKER, Carol, p. 61. DENNIS, Regina, not pictured. DENT, Rose, p. 61. DETMENS, Franz, p. 61. DEVERS, Sandy, p. 61. DILLER, Diane, p. 61. DISHER, Penny, p. 61. DODD, Robin, p. 61. DODGE, Cheryl, not pictured. DODSON, Duane, p. 61. DOERFLER, Chris, not pictured. DoMOE, Garry, p. 61. DORESCO, Kathy, p. 61, 82. DOTY, Denise, not pictured. DOWNEY, Gary, p. 61. DRAKE, Cindy, p. 61. DRIVER, Chris, p. 61, 91. DuBOIS, Sharon, p. 61, 90. DUCAN, Dorrel, p. 61. DUNN, Terri, p. 61, 95. DYBALA, Mark, p. 61. EGGERT, Debbie, p. 61. EHMANN, Leland, p. 61. EHRET, Karen, p. 61. ELTON, Dan, p. 61. ENNOLS, Victor, not pictured. ENOCH, Tammy, p. 61, 85. EVANS, Robert, p. 61. FAISON, Kinlow, p. 61. FALLS, Christine, p. 61. FANKHAUSER, Tara, p. 61. FERRIS, Jean, p. 61. FINCH, Scott, p. 61, 91. FISH, Sharon, p. 62. FITZPATRICK, Jim, not pictured. FITZPATRICK, Julie, p. 62. FLAGG, Lisa, p. 62, 88, 102. FLANAGAN, Erin, p. 62. FLEEGER, Cindy, p. 62. FOLTZ, Judy, p. 62, 79, 90. FOOTE, Cindy, p. 62. FOSTER, Brenda, p. 62. FRAZIER, Ann, p. 62. FRAZIER, Nan, p. 62. FREITAG, David, p. 62. FRENCH, Cindy, p. 62. FRENCH, Shawn, p. 62, 99. FREY, Jim, nat pictured. FRIEND, Lynda, p. 62. FRISK, Terry, p. 62. FULLER, Cathy, p. 62. GABRIEL, Robert, p. 62. GARBER, Tom, p. 62. GARCIA, Eddie, p. 62. GARCIA, Michelle, p. 62. GARLING, Steve, p. 62. GARMON, Vanessa, p. 62. GARRETT, Cindy, p. 62. GASTON, Charles, p. 62. GEDDIS, Mike, not pictured. 120 GEDERT, Cheryl, p. 62, 91. GEDERT, Mark, p. 62. GERACIOTI, Tom, not pictured. GILLESPIE, Rick, p. 62, 99. GLANZA6AN, Kathy, p. 62. GOFORTH, Cindy, p. 62, 99. GOLDFUSS, Vickie, p. 62. GORDON, Shelo, p. 62. GORSUCH, Sue, p. 62. GRAALAAAN, Mark, p. 62. GRANGER, Vickie, p. 62. GRAU, Potty, p. 62, 79, 90. GREENE, Leigh, p. 62, 100. GREENFIELD, Jill, p. 62. GREGORY, Isabella, not pictured. GREGORY, Leslie, p. 62, 79, 90. GRIFFTLE, Jeff, not pictured. GROTHAUS, Sandy, p. 62. GUELI, Lewis, p. 62. GULVAS, Leslie, p. 62, 88. HALL, Sue, p. 62. HAMILTON, Robert, p. 62. HANSEN, Debbie, p. 62, 91. HARRIGAN, Roy, p. 62. HARRIS, Doris, p. 62. HARRIS, Gregory, p. 62. HART, nnie, p. 62. HARTKOPF, Martin, p. 62. HARTMAN, Brenda, p. 6? 79, 90. HASS, David, p. 62. HAWES, Paula, not pictured. HAWKINS, Jean, p. 62. HAWLEY, Don, p. 62, 90. HAYES, Kathie, p. 62. HAYWOOD, Arthur, p. 62. HECKARD, Anthony, not pictured. HEJNA, Darlene, p. 62, 92. HEMMERT, Eric, p. 62, 99. HENNING, Ca y, not pictured. HENNSSEY, Terry, p. 62. HENRY, John, p. 62. HERWIG, Larry, not pictured. HERWIG, Michael, not pictured. HEUSINKVELT, Neida, p. 62, 88. HILL, Avila, p. 62. HILL, Tyrone, p. 62. HILOU, Hider, p. 62, 99. HILOU, Jimmy, p. 62. HINKLE, Gerold, not pictured. HOFFMAN, Christina, p. 62. HOLTZ, Elaine, p. 62. HOMLER, Vicki, p. 62. HOUSTON, Laura, p. 62, 94. HOWARD, Thomas, p. 62, 99. HOY, Sharon, p. 62. HUEPENBECKER, Shelly, p. 62. HUFF, Carey, p. 62. HUFFMAN, Vicki, p. 63, 99, 102. HUGHES, Ricky, p. 63. HULL, Jerry, p. 63. HUNTLEY, Arthur, p. 63. HURD, Denise, p. 63. HURST, Joe, p. 63. HURST, Robert, p. 63. HUSTON, Brenda, not pictured. HUSTON, Linda, p. 63. HUSTON, William, p. 63, 99, 103. HUTCHINS, Jenise, p. 63. HYTER, Karen, p. 63. INGERSOLL, Brenda, p. 63. INGRAHAM, Doreen, p. 63. IRWIN, Rodney, p. 63. IVEY, Orlando, p. 63. JACKSON, Gary, p. 63. JAHNS, Dave, p. 63, 99. JENDRZEJAK, Duane, p. 63. JOHNSON, Dave, p. 63. JOHNSON, Donald, p. 63. JOHNSON, Geroge, not pictured. JOHNSON, Mike, p. 63. JOHNSON, Ricky, p. 63. JONES, David, p. 63. JONES, Flora, p. 63. JONES, Rosalinda, not pictured. JOVANOVIC, Sharon, p. 63. JUAN, Becky, p. 63. JUSTEN, Carol, p. 63, 88. KACZALA, Zandra, p. 63. KAISER, Brenda, not pictured. KATAFIAS, David, p. 63. KEANE, Gary, p. 63. KEELER, Bonnie, p. 63, 88. KEGG, Robin, p. 63. KEIL, Lorry, p. 63. KEIVENS, Sherry, p. 63. KELLOGG, Edwin, p. 63. KERSTE, Jim, p. 63. KESLING, Dean, p. 63. KESSINGER, Carol, p. 63. KEHAAAN, Paula, p. 63. KEWEEN, Janet, p. 63, 99. KEYES, Ricky, p. 63. KIBLER, Bill, p. 63, 91, 99. KICINSKI, Frank, not pictured. KIEFFER, Art, p. 63, 103. KIME, Cheryl, p. 63. Marek s Super Market WE GIVE GREEN STAM PS 6004 Hill Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43615 Phone 865-4589 The Home of Service Meats and S H Green Stamps Open Daily 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Glendale Flower Shop 2615 Glendale Ave. 382-3465 11 Dance Corsages a Specialty KIAAMEL, Tamara, not pictured. KING, Patricia, p. 63. KIPPLEN, David, p. 63. KIRBY, Rick, p. 63. KISER, Debbie, p. 63, 85. KNELLER, Ellen, p. 63, 82. KNIGHT, Denise, p. 63. KOLASINSKI, Bob, p. 63. KONECKI, Mike, p. 63. KONZ, Jeff, p. 63. KOPP, Bob, p. 63. KORALEWSKI, James, p. 63. KORN, Greg, p. 63. KOSCH, Dan, p. 79, 90. KOSIER, Brenda, p. 63. KROHN, David, p. 63, 85. KUJAWSKI, Margie, p. 63. KUA4MERLE, Anne, p. 63. KUOHN, Jeff, p. 63. KUTZ, Fred, p. 63. KUTZ, Joni, p. 63. KUTZ, Vicki, p. 63. KYNARD, Crystal, p. 102. KYSER, Greg, p. 63. LANGLOIS, Laura, p. 63, 85. LaPOINT, Roxanne, p. 63. LASHUAY, Jeff, p. 63. LEA, Karen, p. 63. LEADY, Dennis, p. 63. LEFEVER, Sherri, p. 64. LEONARD, Keith, p. 64. LEWIN, Cynthia, p. 64, 82. LEWIS, Joyce, p. 64. LEWIS, Undo, p. 64. LITTEN, Donald, p. 64. LORENZ, Donald, not pictured. LORENZEN, Karl, not pictured. LOTT, Norman, p. 64. LOVE, Eddie, p. 64. LUPE, Steffi, p. 64. LUPICA, Lauri, p. 64, 82. LYON, Roberta, p. 64, 100. MacDONALD, James, p. 64. MACH, Kathy, p. 64. MACK, Carol, p. 88. MacRITCHIE, Scott, p. 64. MADDOCK, Cecelia, not pictured. A4ALNAR, Rudy, not pictured. AAANGAS, Shelli, p. 64. A4ARKIN, Larry, p. 64. MARTEL, Joanne, p. 64. MARTIN, Janet, p. 64, 85. MARTIN, Jeff, p. 64. MASSUNG, John, p. 64. A4AYS, Steven, p. 64. McCALLISTER, Robin, p. 59, 64, 88. McCartney, Becky, p. 64. McCarty, James, not pictured. McCOLLOUGH, Chris, not pictured. AAcDONALD, A rcia, not pictured. AAcFARLAND, Bob, not pi red. McFARUND, Chris, p. 64, 99. McGARHARAN, Tim, p. 64. McGRUDER, Karen, p. 91, 64. McGRUDER, Kevin, p. 64, 91, 103. AAcMILLEN, David, p. 64. McPHAIL, Pam, p. 64, 99. AAcQUESTION, James, p. 64. AAcQUILLIN, Jim, not pictured. MEDLEY, Pamela, p. 64. MEIER, Diane, p. MENDEZ, Francise, not pictured. MERTENS, Horry, p. 64. MEYER, Elaine, p. 64, 91, 79. MEYERS, Jock, p. 64. MEYERS, Steve, p. 64. MICHAEL, AAark, p. 64. MICHAM, Penny, p. 64. MICHAM, Vicki, p. 64. MILEY, Marcia, p. 64. MILLER, Cathy, p. 64, 90. MILLER, Chuck, p. 64. MILLER, Linda, p. 64. MILLER, Marcia, p. 64. MILLER, Matt, p. 64. MILLINGER, Jody, p. 64. MINKE, Herbert, p. 64. MITCHELL, AAark, p. 64. MITCHELL, Ralph, not pictured. AAIZER, Doris, p. 64. MOHR, Cindy, p. 64. MOORE, Denise, p. 64, 90. MOORE, AAike, p. 64. MONTI, Kjm, p. 64. MORGAN, Dario, not pictured, MORGAN, Ron, p. 64. MORRIS, Rick, p. 64. MORRISON, Tim, p. 64. MORSE, Dean, p. 64, 91, 79. MOSS, Greg, p. 64. MOVE, Duane, p. 64. MURASKI, JoAnne, p. 64. MUTO, Janine, p. 64. MYERS, Dan, p. 64. MYERS, Denise, p. 64. MYERS, Jim, p. 64. NACHAZEL, Bob, p. 64. NEUALAN, Russ, p. 64, 100. NEWAAAN, Roger, p. 99, 103. NOLTE, Robert, p. 64. 121 NOWAK, Peggy, p. 64. OBLISHKI, Charles, not pictured. O’CONNOR, Vicki, p. 64. OLWICK, Karin, p. 64. ORLOWSKI, Ronald, p. 65. OSBORNE, Karin, p. 65. OSBORNE, Terry, not pictured. OSBURN, Perry, not pictured. OSSTIFIN, Elaine, p. 65. OVALL, Jeffery, p. 65. OVERTON, James, p. 65. OWENS, Kenneth, p. 65. PANNING, Mary Ann, p. 65, 102. PASEFF, Gregory, p. 65. PATE, Darlene, p. 65. PATE, Jean, p. 65. PATERWICH, Gary, p. 65. PEEPLES, Cynthia, p. 65. PETERS, Fred, p. 65. PETTAWAY, Darlene, p. 65. PETTAWAY, Tim, p. 65. PFISTER, Donna, p. 65. PFLAGER, Kathleen, p. 65, 87. PHILLIPS, Brenda, p. 65. PHILLIPS, Don, p. 65. PHIPPS, Candy, p. 65. PIASECKI, Kevin, p. 65. PIATT, Nancy, p. 65. PINKELMAN, Carol, p. 65. PIOCH, Laura, p. 65, 85. PIHMAN, Kim, p. 65, 90, 79. PITTAAAN, Todd, not pictured. PITZEN, Karen, p. 65. PONTIOUS, Kathy, p. 65. PORTERFIELD, Darla, p. 65. POWELL, Bruce, p. 65. POWELL, Dan, p. 65. PRATT, Terry, p. 65. PRICE, Gail, 65, 90, 79. PROCTOR, Lori, p. 65. PROSSEN, Holly, p. 65, 85, 95. RACHOW, Dale, not pictured. RAMON, Tony, p. 65, 103. RANK, Sam, p. 65. RANKINS, Vicki, p. 65. RAY, Gale, p. 65. REED, Debra, p. 65. REILLY, Sue, not pictured. REGO, Pat, p. 65, 99. RILEY, Robin, 65, 82, 95. RING, Debbie, p. 65. ROACH, Donna, p. 65, 91. ROBBINS, Mary Anne, p. 65. ROBINSON, Brent, p. 65. ROBINSON, Helen, p. 65. RODEBAUGH, Linda, p. 65. RODEBAUGH, Lynn Ann, p. 65. ROGERS, Donna, p. 65. ROONEY, Karen, p. 65. ROTH, Rick, p. 65. ROTH, Sue, p. 65. ROUSTER, Dan, p. 65, 90. RUDNICKI, Joe, p. 65. RUSSELL, Michael, p. 65. RUTLEDGE, Angela, p. 65. RYAN, Ann, p. 65. RYAN, Beverly, p. 65, 88. RYAN, Liz, not pictured. SALYER, Gary, p. 65. SARGEONT, Mike, p. 65, 91, 79 SAWYER, Joe, p. 65. SAWYER, Regina, p. 65. SAWYERS, Michael, p. 65. SCHMIDLIN, Sheree, p. 65. SCHMIDLIN, Mark, p. 65. SCHMUCKER, Tim, p. 65. SCHODTLEY, Scott, not pictured. SCHOLLER, Pam, p. 65. SCHROEDER, Todd, p. 65. SCHUEHE, Marty, p. 65. SCHWARZKOPF, Joy, p. 65. SCHWARZKOPF, Debra, p. 65. SCHWEER, Paul, p. 65. SCHWEITZER, Marybeth, p. 66. SCOTT, Jeri, p. 66. scon, Kim, p. 66. scon, Rick, p. 66. SCHRIBNER, Jim, p. 66. Where busy suburban families enjoy that extra measure of full banking service . . . MEMBER FDIC Patients Cared for by Appointment Phone 419 531-5366 VALLEYBROOK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. JAMES D. THOMPSON DR. DOROTHY THOMPSON 2439 N. Reynolds Road Between Bancroft Central Toledo. Ohio 43615 SEARLES, Dan, p. 66. SEGUINE, Shelly, p. 66. SELF, Dan, not pictured. SCHAFFER, David, p. 66. SHANNIE, Wendell, p. 6o. SHAPIRO, Norman, p. 66, 85, 73, 99. SHAPLER, Valorie, p. 66. SHEETS, Jill, p. 66. SHELLHAMER, Ron, p. 66. SHELTON, Roy, not pictured. SHEPHERD, Sandi, p. 66. SHINAVER, Joseph, p. 66. SHIPLEY, Dave, p. 66. SHOWALTER, Daniel, p. 66. SHOWALTER, Dave, p. 66. SHRADER, Gayle, p. 66. SICKELBAUGH, Robert, p. 66. SIELSCHOn, Lorrie, p. 66. SIMON, Noreen, p. 66. SMITH, Bruce, not pictured. SMITH, Cindy, p. 66. SMITH, Lew, p. 66. SMITLEY, Janet, p. 66. SMOLTZ, Joe, p. 66. SNYDER, Kim, p. 66. SNYDER, Linda, p. 66, 73, 78. SOBOTA, Diane, p. 66. SODD, Chris, p. 66. SORGENFREI, Don, p. 66. SPAULDING, Lillian, p. 66, 82. SPEER, Julie, p. 66. SPENTHOFF, Kathy, p. 66. SPROW, Susan, p. 66, 91. STARKEY, Naomi, p. 66. St. ARNAUD, Mark, p. 66. STEELE, Karen, p. 66. STEIGHEN, Randy, not pictured. STEINMAN, Nancy, p. 66, 79, 90. STENDER, Todd, p. 66. STERREH, Dave, p. 66. STEVENSON, Lorry, not pictured. STEVENSON, Mark, p. 66. STEWART, Carolyn, p. 66. STEWART, Dwight, p. 66. STEWART, Toni, p. 66. STICKROTH, Matt, p. 66. STONER, Lawrence, p. 66. STRAUSS, Linda, p. 66. STROLE, Eric, p. 66. STROLE, Jon, p. 66, 99. STURDEVANT, Kim, not pictured. STUTLER, Mark, p. 66. SUTKAITIS, Spencer, p. 66. STYACICH, Nicholas, p. 66, 100. SWARTZ, Carolyn, p. 66. SYPERSKI, Pam, not pictured. SZPARKA, Stan, p. 66. SZYMANSKI, Rick, p. 66. TANDLER, Mark, p. 66. TANDLER, Scott, p. 66. TANDLER, Scott, p. 66. TATE, Chip, p. 66. TAYLOR, Bruce, p. 66, 99. THIELEN, Teresa, p. 66. TIPPIN, Melanie, p. 66. TIPTON, Larry, not pictured. TODD, Dennis, p. 66. TODD, Gary, p. 66. TOEDTER, Bill, p. 66. TOEPPER, Richard, not pictured. TOPOLEWSKI, Jeff, p. 66. TREESH, Ron, p. 66. TRUSS, Robert, p. 66. TUNISON, Doug, p. 66. TURNER, Alan, p. 66. TURNER, Bonnie, p. 66. TUTTLE, Sue, p. 66, 91. ULRICH, Christine, p. 67. UNKLE, Kent, p. 67. URBANIAK, Denise, not pictured. URBANIAK, Timothy, p. 67. VANCE, Jane, p. 67. VASATURO, Denise, p. 67. VERNOSKI, Wendy, p. 67. VIENHAGE, Shelly, not pictured. VESS, Shawn, p. 67. VETTER, Thomas, p. 67. VILLA, Rosie, p. 67. VOGEL, Mike, p. 67. WAGGONER, Matthew, p. 67. WAGNER, Sabrina, p. 67. WAINWRIGHT, Madalyn, p. 67. WALKER, Gary, p. 67. WALLACE, Philip, p. 67. WALTERS, Debbie, p. 67. WALTON, Donna, p. 67. 122 ’ The Toledo Academy of Beauty Culture WHITE HUT SYSTEMS, INC. • hair styling • colouring • wigs permanents cutting Daily and Evening Appointments South Downtown 2044 S. Byrne 520 Madison 331 St. Clair St. Phone: 242-6891 TABC is nationally accredited Cosmetology Accrediting Commission. by 385-6685 241-7201 3 locations Nebraska N. Reynolds (pictured) Secor at Sylvania Sylvania at Lockwood West 4633 W. Bancroft 531-5371 WANDERSEE, Lynn, p. 67, 91. WARD, John, p. 67. WASHINGTON, Carol, p. 67. WEBB, Robin, p. 67, 88. WEIS, Brenda, p. 67. WELCHECK, Veronica, p. 67. WEND, Alan, p. 67. WESOLOWSKI, Cathy, p. 67. WEVER, Charles, not pictured. WEVER, Chris, not pictured. WILEY, Sue, not pictured. WILHELM, Karen, p. 59, 67, 72. WILHELM, Dennis, p. 67. WILLIAMS, John, p. 67. WILLIAMS, Roger, p. 67. WILLINGHAM, Elisabeth, p. 67. WILSON, Randy, not pictured. WILSON, Sarah, p. 67. WING, Doug, p. 67. WINFREE, Gwendolyn, p. 67. WINKLER, Joyce, p. 67. WINTERHALTER, Kevin, p. 67. WISBON, Mark, p. 67. WISE, Jeff, p. 67. WISNIEWSKI, Christine, not pictured. WISMER, Sandy, p. 67. WITHERS, Sharon, p. 67. WOLF, Valerie, p. 67. WOLFF, Mike, p. 67. WONACOn, Dave, p. 67. WOODWARD, Brenda, p. 67. WOOTEN, George, p. 67. WURZELL, Debbie, p. 67, 88. WYREMBEK, Maryann, p. 67. WYSZUMIALA, Gary, p. 67. YAGER, Ron, p. 67. YEARY, Jenny, p. 67. YOUNG, Debra, p. 67. YOUNG, Dyan, not pictured. ZACHARIAS, Robert, not pictured. ZEUNEN, Ron, p. 67, 100. ZIMMERMAN, Cheryl, p. 67. ZOLL, Cindy, p. 67, 85. ZWAYER, Tim, p. 67. FACULTY INDEX ABELL, Mrs. Harriet — French; p. 17, 82, 83. ASH, Mr. Wayne — Electronics; p. 9. AUSTIN, Mrs. Genevieve — English; p. 11, 85. BALDRIDGE, Mr. William — Wood Shop; p. 19, 103. BARNEY, Mrs. Mary — Geometry, Bus. Math, Con. Math, Algebra; p. 17. BEAN, Mr. Robert — Chemistry; p. 19. BILLMAIER, Mrs. Harriett — Phys. Ed.; p. 18, 88. BILLMAIER, Miss Judy — Phys. Science; p. 14, 99, 100. BLINN, Mr. John — Publications, Cinema; p. 86. BOOTH, Mr. Wilbur — Asst. Principal of Student Activities; p. 7, 72. A MOMENT FOR GOOD LIVING EASY METHOD Auto Driving Training School Learn in Safety to Drive Safely” The men who create power, make an indispensable contribution to the nation’s greatness. But the men who question power make a contribution just as indispensable . . . for they determine whether we use power or power uses us. John F. Kennedy Maumee, Ohio 475-1544 1419 Sylvania Ave. pmmi Jmpinl FRIDAY S Mr. and Mrs. Perkins check over their schedule of lessons for the day. “Moment For Good Living” has for years been a closing feature of our daily radio program. 123 Marathon Velvet Care Car Wash Will Donaldson Ford Inc. 1 369 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio (Across From Maumee Drive-In) Reynolds at Morrow (Near Bancroft) Phone; 531-6655 2003 N. Reynolds New and Used Cars and Trucks Daily Rentals Will Lease — By Month Or Year — Any Make Car Or Truck BONASCH, Mn. Dorothy — English; p. 11 . BOURDO, Mr. Thomas — DE, Soles, Con¬ sumer Ec.; p. 18, 74. BREMER, Mrs. Lois — Library Clerk; p. 21 . BRENNEAAAN, AArs. Margaret — Algebra, Found, in Moth, Consumer Moth; p. 14. BREWER, AArs. Phyllis — Algebra II, 4th Year Moth, 5th Year Moth, Bus. Moth; p. 13. BRUNT, Mr. Richard — Physics, Physiol¬ ogy, Biology; p. 14. COLLINS, Miss Polly — Notehond, Short¬ hand, Off. Machines; p. 10. CONTRADA, Mr. Vincent — Asst. Princi¬ pal of Student Curriculum; p. 7. CROWLEY, Mr. John — American His¬ tory, Government; p. 11. DICKS, Mrs. Lorraine — Secretary; p. 20. DISHER, Mr. Ronald — OWE; p. 8. ESTES, Mr. Roy — Wood Shop; p. 16. FALV , Mr. Thomas — OWE; p. 18. FAULKNER, Mr. William — Spanish; p. 9. FEENEY, Miss Jeri — COE, Audio-Visual; p. 8, 86. FISHER, Mr. Thomas — Contemporary History, Human Relations, World His¬ tory; p. 16, 77, 81. FLAUGHER, Mr. Wilbur — Auto Mechan¬ ics; p. 12. FLEISCHMAN, AArs. Arliethia — English; p. 17. FOLGER, Mrs. AAary Jo — English, Com¬ position; p. 12, 89. GARDNER, Mr. Robert — Astronomy; p. 15. GARRETSON, Mr. Kerry — Security Aide; p. 20. GARVER, Mrs. Mary — Sociology, Ameri¬ can History; p. 11. GIUNTA, Mr. Richard — Phys. Ed.p P. 13. GLADIEUX, Mr. William — Civics, Geog¬ raphy, Health; p. 17, 98. GUITTEAU, Mr. Thomas — Government, American History, Health; p. 12, 73, 81. HABRECHT, Mrs. Christine — English, Bi¬ ble Literature, Literature of AAinorities; p. 8, 75. HADDAD, Mrs. Alda — Chorus, Choir; p. 15, 78, 93. HAAAMON, Mrs. Sharonkae — English; p. 12. HARRUFF, Mr. George — Machine Shop; p. 8. HEPLER, Mr. Dale — American History; p. 18. HILLYER, Mr. Hugh — English; not pic¬ tured. HONNER, Mr. Richard — Driver Ed., Health; p. 18, 98. HUDSON, AAiss Nancy — Personal Typ¬ ing, DE; p. 13, 74. INNES, Mrs. Virginia — Secretary; p. 20. JUERGENS, Mrs. Tish — Secretary; p. 21. JANCZEWSKI, AAr. Stan — OWE; p. 11. KEENER, AAiss Carol — English, Creative Writing; p. 17. KIAAMERLIN, AAiss Kay — English, Con¬ temporary Novel; p. 19. KIROFF, AAiss Carole — Counselor, Eng¬ lish; p. 7. KNEM ER, AArs. AAary — German, Civ¬ ics, Geography; p. 17, 84. KUHL, Mr. RorKild — AAechanical Draw¬ ing, Arch. Drawing; p. 14. KUJAWA, AAr. James — Security Aide; p. 21 . LECHNER, AArs. Karen — Algebra II, Ge¬ ometry, Con. AAath; p. 9. LIEBICH, Mrs. Carole — Health, Phys. Ed.; p. 17, 88. LUCAS, Mr. Joseph — Biology; p. 8. LUSHER, Mr. Ray — Graphic Arts, News¬ paper Production; p. 10. LYONS, Mr. Thomas — Driver Ed.; p. 15. AAANGIERI, Miss Dorothy — Adjusted Curriculum; p. 15. AAASH, Mr. Jerry — English; p. 10. AAAY, Mr. Gary — Algebra II, Shop Math, Applied Math; p. 19. McBRAYER, Mr. John — American His¬ tory, Sociology, Afro-American History; p. 13. METTI, Mr. Ronald — Health, Phys. Ed.; p. 14, 103. MILLER, Mrs. Sharene — Con. Math, Counselor; p. 7, 88, 94. MOCEK, AAr. Albin — Geometry, Found, in Math; p. 16, 102. NABRIT, AArs. Vernice — Librarian; p. 17, 80. NELSON, Mr. Clifford — Bookkeeping, Bus. Law, Personal Typing; p. 12. NICHOLSON, AAr. John — Art; p. 15. OTTNEY, Mrs. Diane — Home Ec.; p. 15, 76. PARSONS, Mr. John — Principal; p. 7, 72. PEDERSEN, Mrs. Ruth — Nurse, Health; p. 14, 76. PEERY, Miss Gail — Dean; p. 7. PERRY, Mrs. Dorothy — English; p. 9. POND, Miss Dalene — American History, World History; p. 11. POPE, Mrs. Linda — Con. Economics, Date Pros., Typing; p. 8, 87. POPOFF, Mrs. Dodie — Secretary; p. 20. PRICHARD, Miss Nancy — Home Ec.; p. 17. RABY, Mrs. Betty — Phys. Ed.; p. 9. RENAUX, Mr. Robert — OWE; p. 19, 101 . RITTICHIER, Mr. Robert — Asst. Principal of Student Personnel; p. 7. ROBINSON, Miss Gaynelle — French; p. 10, 82, 83. ROBINSON, Mrs. Wilma — English; p. 8. ROBY, Mrs. Marcia — German, Geome¬ try; p. 12, 84. ROAABES, Mr. Nicholas — English, Coun¬ selor; p. 7. RUTHERFORD, Mrs. Ceci — Art; p. 16, 88 . RYMERS, Mr. Charles — Biology, Astron¬ omy; p. 10. SCHOEN, Mrs. EIzora — Treasurer; p. 21 . SCHROEDER, Mrs. Elisabeth — Biology; p. 11,72. SCHNELL, Mrs. Marion — Algebra, 4th Year Math, Found, in Math; p. 10. SCHWIND, Mr. William — Biology; p. 18. SHULTZ, Miss Wilma — English; p. 10, 85. SHY, Mr. Murray — Con. AAath, Bus. Math, Algebra, Geometry; p. 19, 72. SINK, Mr. Paul — Typing, Gen. Business; p. 13. SPRENG, Mr. Jay — Music Theory, Band, Orchestra; p. 16, 78. STEELY, Mr. Ray — Phys. Ed.; p. 19. STENDER, Mr. Emil — American History, Civics, Geography; p. 12. SZABO, Mr. Nicholas — English; p. 14, 100 . TAYLOR, AArs. Gene — English; p. 13, 89. VINEY, Mr. Thomas — Government, Eco¬ nomics; p. 15. VITALE, Mr. Jim — Dean,- p. 7. WAGONER, Mr. Richard — Driver Ed.; p. 9, 101. WEIDEL, Mr. Eddie — Stagecraft, Public Speaking, English; p. 11. WEINTRAUB, Mrs. Joyce — Phys. Sci¬ ence; p. 16. WHETSEL, Mrs. Pat — Security Aide; p. 20 . WILLARD, Mr. Kenneth — Counselar, Occu¬ pations; p. 7. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Kathleen — Home Ec.; p. 9. WITKER, Mrs. Tresa — Spanish; p. 13, 85. WOOD, Mr. Leroy — Algebra, Geome¬ try, Lab Math; p. 19,103. WOODS, Mr. Louis — Counselor, Ameri¬ can History; p. 7. WOODY, Mr. Don — Found, in Math, Al¬ gebra; p. 14. YARD, AArs. Karen — Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Gen. Business; p. 13. ZOLOT, Mrs. Barbara — English, Reading Improvement; p. 18, 78. Patronize Rogerian Advertisers They Helped Make This Yearbook Possible PATRONS Allen V. Wilhelm, State Farm Insurance 48 S. Reynolds Rd. American Display Co. 20 N. St. Clair St. Kenneth L. Cooper, Representative P P Motor Express, Inc. 815 Lemoyne Rd. Buckeye Stages 501 Phillips Ave. Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Ohio Toledo Division 3970 Cataba St. David P. Connelly, Physical Therapy 3312 Glanzman Rd. Floyd Morris Insurance and Mutual Funds 1157 Nela Parkway Geddis Brothers Paving and Excavating Contractors 1019 Wamba Ave. Hayes Brothers Ornamental Iron Works, Inc. 1830 N. Reynolds Rd. Hickory Farms of Ohio, Inc. 1021 N. Reynolds Rd. Junior Achievement of Northwestern Ohio, Inc. 231 Huron St. — 3450 Sylvania Ave. Johnson and Powell Pro Shop 1120 Adams St. Kitchen World 6229 Hill Ave. Midwest Auto Parts, Inc. 1907 N. Reynolds Rd. Lee A. Zimmerman Insurance 2461 N. Reynolds Rd. Dr. Harold F. Bloom Dr. D. J. Endrizal Dr. B. L. Huffman Dr. Robert William Sass PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blair Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Dastoli Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poenicke Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudgins Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Shaw Dr. Harold F. Bloom MEDICAL PATRONS Dr. Frank M. Good Dr. Thomas Young Dr. Ranieri Rocchi Dr. €dward J. Garvin Valleybrook Chiropractic Drs. Tolly, Blossom, Baden I Rogerian Staff Donna “Don” Show, assistant editor Gary “Big Gar” Bentley, sports editor “Wunnerful Ray Babcock, photographer Toni “Tiger” Pratt, business manager Jack “Best In The Area” Dastoli, photographer 126 I Sue Sus Poenicke, editor Steve “Hard Guy” White, photographer Johan Joy bergh, photographer Jim “Invisible” Bilbrey, photo-editor Julie Jewel Hudgins, copy editor 127 4 909£r Ifi£6-Si9 3N0H I OIHO O031Oi j.s 3C ‘ONI ' soionis nsMOd ‘y h □ 9Z •unr JO 1 M U 61 ounf JO )|� aM 0 joj fmfasAQOs jtom eq pinOA i«qj sai xaoA ‘AOi� q tazoq tq uj ‘z pn« i uaqnina Xq opoO d?2-9i� }g - ;s9j;g pus uaqmniq aWVN -ON anoqa: AlNIVld INOW aSVTId TinaaHDS awu xivuxhoj .OMISSION Ul8 will A dmi t! Slept too late | Missed Bxis 2 Work at home 3 not at hMDe 4 Appointment 5 Peraonal 6 Tmaacy 7 Aato trooble 8 jamoiHiy nov,., hv noX Xq }U9sqe pa jeiu tni ' nV uf ;ues3Jd }ou sbm r noA Aq }u8sqE pa jjBLu sbm puE sse|0 pouad }SJ!| jnoA u| Ud SBM jaqoBaj. 33liON AojiSdQ « 3J;V7 ' lIHdy !.vv ;uy� Aii ' luoaj V ' y® -w.i - ' U 3 U 11 ,U 3 W U! ' .. � ua9. � “. -- . no.i I ' ' oa3 ' ' 0 ' ' - ,RE OUT ! ' ■ j plosMcallhi rampage subscription c S2.S0 Per Yeor S7.S0 Value I I i- ■ f t I L 1972 ROGERIAN Rogers High School Toledo, Ohio Volume XVI 1 .1 ACADEMICS p. 16 OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES p. 40 SPORTS p. 56 EVENTS p. 98 ' t i r 2 Foreword Rogers experienced perhaps the biggest change in its history during the 1971-72 school year. The school’s two schedules formed two student bodies. The split divided the upper and lower classmen. Juniors and seniors attended school in the morning while sophomores and freshmen attended In the after¬ noon. This schedule divided the school as the year¬ book is divided — one into two. The covers relate both “winners and losers” and “two in one.” The hands on the cover signify the ups and downs of the year, while the covers combine “two” books into “one.” “The Year,” the theme of this book, is illustrated in two sections. The first, the color section, is a capsule of the year’s activities, covering some of the early highlights. The black and white sections, the major portion of the book, cover each aspect of student life. Each student can relate to the profile, at least par- I tially. Whether a student was a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, he experienced some of the routine tasks performed every school day. Because academics are the mainstream of school life, a student must spend the major portion of the school day in the classroom. Rogers offers a diverse field of learning opportunities. Through the academic section, the staff tried to examine each area. A major part of a student’s life Included outside interests and activities; the length of the school days allowed students time for activities other than those directly related to school work. However, students participated less in clubs and sports and turned to their own individual interests. Volunteer work, hob¬ bles, and part-time jobs occupied students’ after¬ school hours, and left little or no time for activities related to Rogers. Rogers’ two major sports, football and basketball, were affected by coaching changes, while the basics of “winning” and “losing” continued. The sports section focuses on action. Coverage is conveyed through more action shots, with the elimina¬ tion of group pictures in this section. Events brought a change to the daily routine at Rogers, though they, too, reflected a loss of student support. Although student interest was lacking, a sur¬ vey given by the administration In late winter reflected student desire for traditions to continue. The theater productions. Homecoming, the Christmas dance, and other special occasions are an unwritten part of every school year, and have qualities and memorable char¬ acteristics all their own. Not only did Rogers change this year, but its off¬ shoots did also. And the Rogerian was no exception. Students adapted to school, and the Rogerian adapted to the students. A color section was added, as were more pages on which to cover the increased number of activities from September, 1971, to June, 1972. No Rogerian king and queen were chosen; neither did the staff choose any students of distinction. The purpose of this book is to present Rogers dur¬ ing the 1971-72 school year, designed so to allow each student to decide for himself whether something was a success or a failure. The staff did not interpret winning or losing aspects for the reader, but objectively reported each event as it happened. Here is the year as it was. The reader can decide for himself: winner or loser? t THE YEAR For the first time, the Rogerian includes a color section. In this portion of the book are those things that had to be changed to adapt to the two schools in one. Intermingled with the new are the old parts of Rogers that never change: football. Homecoming, the library, crowded halls, lined- up busses, and student life in gen¬ eral. Also pictured are those things provided especially for students such as snack bars and assembly programs. In this section, the staff tried to focus on the most colorful aspects of school, but not at the expense of overlooking the common-place things — both a part of Rogers. 5 Waiting for a chance to enter the action, members of the Ram football team watched from the bench. Kit Cartwright, quarterback, was tackled during a play against Central. The Rams lost the game 44-6. Homecoming attendants Jackie Davidson, Tami Hoelter, Avalyn Pitts, and Sue Lake surrounded Patti Felt at halftime. 8 Beth Loev , Karen Cooke, Janet Powell, Tanya Gordon, Sue Taylor, and Lynda Grinke, varsity cheerleaders, tried to boost crowd spirit dur¬ ing the Macomber game. . •1 Mr. Parsons, in his second year as principal, viewed the game || from the sidelines. iji ' i‘ 111 Coach Guitteau gave Dave Jones a pep talk before sending him into the Macomber game. 9 I 4 The bottleneck” was often crowded during the fifth hour over¬ lapping period, when freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were all in the building. The five minutes given to students for class changes were often spent fighting the mobs. Due to the extended schedule, snack bars replaced the cafeteria to accommodate students that attended classes in the afternoon. 10 KJiH ME V 9 m ' XM mM3t f I 1 Ifli ' 181 JJ « ' ' H|8|Bi| M 1 ' ' r ■ Sir r i 1 1 1 Underclassmen studied in the library under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Vernice Nabrit, librarian. The library was used more frequently this year because of over¬ crowded conditions. g am y smith RALW MARTHA BOW SACK 1 3R£G MCGRUDER 1 CATHY W� rji Rogers’ quiz bowl team lost to the Tiffin Calvert team in Decem¬ ber, 260-190. On the bottom, from left, are Rogers’ players Martha Bohnsack, Greg McGruder, Cathy Conroy, and Sue Poenicke. Keith Hollman made the opening address at this year’s Black History assembly, “Looking Through Black Eyes.’’ I ( 12 French Club members Kathy Gabriel and Sharon Bush, sopho¬ mores, performed, “I can’t believe I ate the whole thing” TV commercial in French during an activity period. ■ I 1 1 : !« During the winter, Rogers took on a “new” ap¬ pearance. Rogers ' parking lot handled nearly 100 faculty automobiles during the 1971-72 school year. Freshmen and sophomores envied the juniors and seniors who left at noon. 1 A day in the life of . . . As the 7:25 bell signaled the start of another school day, lockers slammed and students hurried to slide into their first-hour seats. Any school day included many routine tasks — things that will be the most quickly forgotten. In an effort to renew memories of a typical school day, the staff followed Rogers’ “Roger” through one such day, from 7:30 until dismissal time. Above right, Roger’s day began with a friendly five minute chat, before the tardy bell rang at 7:30. Right, Roger and his classmates laughed at a Spanish lim¬ erick in Mrs. Witker ' s class. 18 Mr. McBrayer considered Roger’s answer carefully, in an American history class. I i I I ii Along with the majority of students, Roger found the 45-minute period too short for classes such as machine shop. Mr. Mocek explained the answer to Roger’s geometry question. The library provided a place for Roger to get his studying done. 20 11 r i Mr. Vitale questioned Roger about his ab¬ sence and issued him an admission slip. Roger’s day ended at noon leaving his af¬ ternoon free. Rogers offers a good education . . . It is up to you to take it or not Although the school day included diversions, such as assemblies, fire drills, and activity periods, formal learning was the ‘‘name of the game.” Short and varied period lengths plagued classroom learning this year, and often left students and teach¬ ers with too little ‘‘learning and teaching time.” Rogers’ students displayed a wide variety of opin¬ ions concerning the academic situation. Tim Frass, junior, favored the morning-afternoon schedule. I feel that the schedule now, compared with that in the past, is very good. The upperclassmen can go to school and get out so that they can work.” Generally, students agreed that Rogers’ academic program was “good.” Darlene Bye, sophomore, com¬ mented, “We have a wide variety of courses.” Dave MacRitchie, senior, added, “I feel that the school is well equipped academically, and that any¬ one who comes to learn, will learn more than he ex¬ pected. ” However, Sharon Vanderhorst, sophomore, disa- t greed. “I think that the teachers and students are so fed up with messy scheduling, that they don’t care to even participate in activities anymore. It seems like we just come to school because we have school.” Many students seemed interested only in complet¬ ing each day as soon as possible, as easily as possi¬ ble. “Many teachers are only interested in the fact that they’re teaching you, not that you’re learning any¬ thing. I’m only here now because I have to be, and my major interest is graduation,” commented Marilyn Hull, senior. Paula Kolasinski, senior, suggested that “classes should be more interesting, so people won’t skip them.” Reporting on her overall education, Diane Martel, sophomore, suggested, “I feel that I have advanced a great deal. Being a sophomore and talking to other sophomores at different schools, I find that they are learning a lot of what I learned last year.” Clarence Townsend, senior, viewed his education this way: “There is not enough experimentation or in¬ novation. The general education program leads stu¬ dents nowhere. It should be more oriented to careers and what will help you in later life, not just memoriz¬ ing facts.” “If anything can be summed up as a good atmos¬ phere for learning, Rogers can. My education received at Rogers was nothing less than good,” Mike Leach, senior, asserted. The opportunity to learn was present at Rogers — the classroom, the teachers, the books. Some students took advantage, and some did not. “Rogers offers a good education, however, it is up to you to take it or not,” remarked Roseanne Long, sophomore. Some students were more than enthusiastic about what they have learned at Rogers, “for me it has been the best time of my life, and I will never forget it,” Sue Edwards, senior, commented. N i I This year was a change from the school life of Emily Gonzales, a native of the Philippine Islands. Rogers was her first experience with co-education and a five-hour school schedule. Yugoslavian exchange student Darko Zorman con ducted an experiment in his Chemistry II class Zorman’s other classes included German II, Ameri can Government and American literature. Ximena Arenas pointed to the approximate loca¬ tion of her home in Chile. During her stay in the United States Miss Arenas resided with Mr. and Mrs. D. Kampher and family. FJj i i 1 Mrs. Brenneman helped a student with a number-line problem. Math students were frequently called on to ‘‘go to the board.” The math lab, new this year, was a sup¬ plement program for math students. Jim Bell and Avila Hill utilized the equipment the lab made available as classmates looked on. 1 24 A Fetal pig dissections were again part of Mr. Brunt ' s physiology classes. I Lee Meyer sterilized test tubes in the fifth-hour advanced I chemistry class. 25 K After recuperating from a heart attack for three months, Mr. Faulkner was greeted by Welcome Back signs, Spanish students planned a party for the returning teacher. fK (i Miss Robinson instructed a second year French class. Rogers’ language department in¬ cluded a four-year French curriculum along with a beginners’ conversation course. Mr, Viney lectured to his government class. Due to the 25th Amendment giving the 18 year-olds the vote, students soon would be involved in the government process. L ' 1 Far right, Mr. Weidel demonstrated how to react to the action on stage during a play practice. Right, Terrie Swartz ap¬ plied make-up before stage craft class to demonstrate correct technique to other students. I Because of the split schedule, yearbook staff members were able to work on the Rogerian in the afternoons (and mornings . . . evenings . . . weekends . . . vaca¬ tions . . .) The Bible as Literature, offered for the first time in the curriculum, included a field trip to the Art Museum, where stu¬ dents studied exhibits of Biblical times. There were no regular team-taught English classes, however some teachers combined classes for certain course units. Mrs. Bonasch and Mrs. Taylor taught Hamlet using this approach. 29 Miss Feeney lectured to her COE class. Senior girls were allowed to attend school in the morning and spend their afternoons on the job through the Co-operative Office Education program. 30 Kathy Cain was supervised on the job by an Ohio Bell employee, Mrs. Frahn. Miss Cain was one of the many students who participated in the DE program. The freshmen and sophomore mixed cho¬ rus rehearsed for the “Spring Fling Thing,” while Karen Wilhelm accompa¬ nied on the piano and Mrs. Haddad di¬ rected. The program was the first annual concert presented to raise money for the Elizabeth Lake Memorial Fund. During an orchestra rehearsal, violinists Sharon Ellis and Flora Jones, back row, and Sara Jones and Carla Danner, front row, concentrated on their music. Top, Laura Kelly worked on the potter ' s wheel in Mr. Nicholson’s art class. Above, Teri Aldred finished a painting project in Mrs. Rutherford’s class. When the weather warmed, some of Mrs. Rutherford’s art classes were held outside. Students sketched what they observed. 33 Cotter is not a shop school An often misunderstood aspect of Rogers was the Occupational Work Experience (OWE) program. Ap¬ proximately 100 Rogers students attended Carl S. Cotter Apprentice School, 4535 Hill Ave., for their academic subjects. OWE consisted of students who could not work within the regular system. Before becoming involved with the program some considered dropping out of school since Rogers’ usual curriculum did not meet their needs. However, in OWE, students attended school only a half-day and worked at least 1 5 hours per week. Dur¬ ing school, they studied basically the same subjects as other Rogers students. Some people think Cotter is a shop” school, but Rogers’ students at Cotter are not enrolled in shop classes. Students study academics” according to ‘ their needs,” said Mr. Tom Falvey, one of Rogers’ OWE advisers. Classes were often unplanned and outside events such as track meets, canoe races, and camping trips were frequently planned. j The program is successfu l because of schedule ! flexibility. Students have better personal relationships with the teachers,” Mr. Falvey concluded. j r i I 34 Cotter School of Apprenticeship Training has long been called a “shop” school, but it is actually an Occupational Work Experience Program. gaiMlW BB Ifiiii ■■i mMmm Left, Mr. Falvey, one of the four OWE teach¬ ers, instructed his Cotter class. Along with tra¬ ditional “book learning, newspapers were in¬ cluded in the classroom. Below, Bowling was one of the outside activi¬ ties planned for the OWE students. Bottom, Mr. Renaux, in his first year of teaching at Cotter, col¬ lected a homework assignment from Sly Smith. Below, Mr. Stan Janczewski discussed a problem with John Al¬ len. Because of its size. Cotter allows teachers and students to have a “better personal relationship. Mr. Flaugher inspected the work done by Bob Harwell in auto mechanics. 36 .. - - ... ’ll r r Frank Baumberger assisted Liz Drake as she planed wood for a project. Kirk Moldenhauer and Dave Mac- Ritchie measured the corners on a pool cue rack in wood shop. I Right, Mrs. Williams displayed samples of wallpaper and carpeting to her classes. One of the projects in the boys’ home economics class was to make a meal. Robin Schwartzkopf, Mike Callahan, and Frank Piasecki ate the pizza they made for the project. Keith Sandlin prepared the dough for his pizza. I Displaying food properly is an important part of serving. Mrs. Ott- ney helped her students arrange cookies. M 39 r ' iiS _ i ' - ■ . t J| f.- ' ' . r. � ' A- ' v- : ’ -« r • i ' ' 1 — 1 ' f 1 Mr. Parsons took time out to feed his horse, Shenan¬ doah, at his farm in Michigan. The principal operates a boys’ camp on the farm in the summer. Mr. Bean worked at a local camera store as a salesman during his after¬ school hours. 42 Mr. Kuhl owned and operated a nursery and landscaping service in Bowling Green, where he worked in his spare time. Miss Schultz saluted as she stood in the dress uniform of the United States Marine Corps Reserve. The English teacher served in the Marines for 29 years and ranks as a lieutenant colonel. Johan Bergh supervised the game room in the weekly Lighted School program at Glendale School. Perhaps because of the wom¬ en’s lib movement, it was not unusual to see girls employed as gas station attendants. Sandy Tonjes worked at a service sta¬ tion on Sylvania Avenue. I 1 44 M, Because of the shortened school day, Jackie Whitehurst was able to work after school at the Imperial Nursing Home. Paula Kolasinski designed a handicraft kit while working at International Assem- blix. Missy Quatman, who has been playing tennis since she was seven, won Northwestern Ohio tournaments in 1968 and 1970. She was invited to the Caribbean Junior Invita¬ tional, held in Puerto Rico in 1 968. Lynda Grinke won her first major skating title in 1966 when she placed first in the National Junior Ladies Competition. This year. Miss Grinke served as an alternate for the U. S. Olympic team in Sappora, Japan. Competing in freestyle, backstroke, and relays, Pat McKitrick swam in the YMCA nationals in Flo¬ rida and in 1972 entered the nationals in Erie, Pa. i I I ,1 I j F 47 I I i Early dismissal left students with free time. Jill Kopp, a member of Lion’s Teen Board, worked as a sales clerk after school and on weekends. I j Si 48 Janet Powell ‘reflected’ on her pos¬ ition as a Lamson’s Teen Board member. Miss Powell served on the board during her senior year. Oticca Kamm performed on the organ at the Miss Teenage Toledo contest. Miss Kamm placed third in the pag¬ eant. 49 Members of the Youth Orchestra, Donna Wolff, Becky Westphal, Michelle Pisano, Brooke McCallister, Sue Edwards, and Paula Hood, practiced for a concert performance. Pat Adams displayed her work at the Professional Art Exhibit at the Toledo Art Museum. The exhibit primarily consisted of works from art instructors and professional artists. Diane Marinski registered for her first year of voting. The Toledo School Board provided transportation to the Board of Elections for eligible seniors. 1 Eight Rogers students represented Russia at the model United Nations, sponsored by the Toledo Area Junior Council on World Affairs. Mike Leach waited to be recognized at the meeting, held on April 27. 52 On May 1 3, the Toledo Area Student Council sponsored the third annual March for the Bridge. St. John’s was the starting point for the marchers who walked to Whitmer 11 miles away. Junior Achievement provided experience in the business world for high school stu¬ dents. Some of Rogers’ JA members were left, Laura Lyle, Toni Pratt, Dave Chapman, Lisa Quackenbush, and Carol Barner. 1 ' t -i - II Karen Williams participated in the begin¬ ners’ jump in the Riding Club’s first horse show May 7, at the Lucas County Recre¬ ation Center. Dave Border studied the board be¬ fore making his next play in a Chess Club match. [ I l| 54 Dr. Kraus, head of Astronomy at Ohio State University’s Radio Telescope gave a speech on ‘‘Is There An Edge To The Universe. at the | astronomy symposium. i 55 I I I I I 58 . But when you ' re a loser people could care less. “We will shoot for the top, predicted Head Coach Tom Guit- teau before the 1971 football season opened. However, the Rams didn’t make it to the top, and instead finished at the bottom of the Red Division. Coach Guit- teau cited a number of things ac¬ counting for the poor season re¬ cord. Injuries played a key role in the season, as the Rams lost eight starters by the time they took the field against their last opponent, DeVilbiss. The season was the culmination of well over 1,800 man-hours of practice, according to Tri-Captains Dave Jones, Erwin Cummings, and Tony Burgin, seniors. The major weakness in the team was the de¬ fensive line, according to Burgin. Adding another opinion was Jones, who commented that “the offensive line was our weakest point.” In summing up the season. Coach Guitteau commented that “the team was better than it per¬ formed on the field.” The 1971 season got off to a bad start as the Rams traveled to Fremont, only to be crushed by the tough Little Giants 52-6. “Fre¬ mont was the toughest team we played because of its size and strength,” commented Burgin. Coach Guitteau added, “We wer¬ en’t really expecting to win; their size and skill was much more de¬ veloped.” The Rams went on and played Lorain and were beaten 14-6. “Lorain was a team we would have had to play our absolute best to beat, and we didn’t. But the game was surprisingly close,” according to Coach Guitteau. Students began to look forward to their “sure” win against rival Sylvania. Victory bells were ring¬ ing as the Nebraska Avenue boys took the field. However, the bells stopped ringing and the cheering died down, the clock stopped tick¬ ing and the game was over, as the Rams lost 12-8. The coveted bronze shoe left its place in Rog¬ ers’ trophy case for the first time in 13 years, and the Wildcats cleared a space for the prize. The following Friday, Rogers took on the St. John’s Titans for a City League contest. But again, the Rams were cut down as the Titans rolled over them 14-0. By then, school spirit had all but died. No hope was given as the Rams were ready to play the un¬ defeated Scott Bulldogs. However, Rogers slipped by Scott 12-6. “We were all united in spirit and we were mentally ready,” com¬ mented Coach Guitteau. Scott ended up being City League champs, with their only loss com¬ ing from Rogers. The 1971 Homecoming festivi¬ ties ended on a sour note as the Macomber Craftsmen clipped the Rams 18-6. Kit Cartwright, quar¬ terback, was injured in the second play of the game and was out for the rest of the season. The team went on and played Bowsher for the Southwest Toledo champion¬ ship and went home with another loss under its belt. On a cold, drizzly day fans watched as the Rebels got past the Rams 14-0. The Central Irish crushed the Rams 44-6 amidst cheers of “We don’t mess around.” — they didn’t. Kevin Kaltenbach, junior received an injury and was out for the rest of the season. The season ended much as it began, with a loss to the DeVilbiss Tigers, 34-7. “School spirit and turnouts at the games were detrimental to the team, and some of our pep rallies didn’t help,” commented Burgin. Coach Guitteau added that “when you’re a winner, everybody loves you, but when you’re a loser, people couldn’t care less.” Ram fans cheered enthusiastically as the team scored the only Homecoming touch¬ down. Dave Brink headed upfield after receiving a kickoff. The varsity cheerleaders encouraged crowd support. From the left are Sue Taylor, Beth Loew, Pat Meier, Tanya Gordon, and Janet Powell. The Rams took the field for an afternoon game against Macomber. 60 Kit Cartwright got off a punt as Al Stephens headed downfield to cover it. 1 Dr. John Gibbs, Coach Schwind, and Mr. Brunt attended to the knee injury Kevin Kaltenbach received during the Macomber game. Am-: Dave Brink eluded a Macomber tackier after gathering in a pass | from Jim Robb. i Mike Hackett’s helmet flew off after a tremendous tackle by a Macomber de¬ fender. |t r Mark Swan took a chewing out from |j Coach Guitteau after a bad play by the Rams during the Homecoming game. 65 You can ' t have just one superstar StCdTiina and controlled energy exertion were necessary compo¬ nents of the 1971 Ram Cross Country team. Under the coaching of Mr. Bob Renaux the Rogers runners fin¬ ished with a better record than any other cross country team at Rogers. The Rams finished third in a field of 1 2 at the city meet. Head Coach Renaux credited the third place finish to the “to¬ getherness of the team. “Cross country runners must stick together; you can’t have just one superstar ’ the coach added. This year’s team competed in individual meets at Cleveland and Bowling Green. The Rams placed 18 out of a field of 20 teams at the Bowling Green relays. The Rams also finished fourth out of 12 teams in the sectional meet and qualified four individuals for the regional. The four runners were Randy Garvin, senior, Brian Hoch, sophomore, Rick Hutchin¬ son, sophomore, and Walt Thompson, senior. Injuries affected the team, as Thompson missed the first few meets due to an ankle injury. “The boys practiced a lot in the rain and some of the team mem¬ bers participated in meets with colds, but they tried their best,’’ Coach Renaux commented. Cross country running involves long hours of practice because stamina must be built up. The team ran five to six miles each night to stay in shape and to con¬ trol its energy exertion, explained the coach. Races involve running two miles over an open area, such as a golf course. Ten members of each team run in a meet, but only the first five runners completing the race count in the team’s score. Above, seven Ram runners left the start¬ ing line amid shouts of encouragement from Rogers’ fans. Right, Pre-meet prayer: I am one, but only one, I can’t do everything — but I can do something, and by the grace of God, I will do all that I can,” 66 V Keith Bernhard and Mike Braithwaite set the pace as they ran in the DeVilbiss meet at the Ottawa Park course. Ron Schultz fought to keep his position in the sectional meet. i! I Walt Thompson turned in his finishing number as Coach Renaux tallied the team’s score. The Rams finished third in the city meet. ' ’.itOu- 68 V - V • ' ' i Jerry Billau, above, demonstrated the en¬ thusiasm necessary to become a success¬ ful runner. Randy Garvin, right, gave one last effort before crossing the finish line. Injuries were a factor this year . . . Starting the season with a new coach, Richard Honner, and basi¬ cally underclassmen, the 1971 Ram basketball team bounced its way to a 2-15 season record. The Rams started actual prac¬ tice Nov. 1, in preparation for their first game with Sylvania Nov. 26. Rogers came home from Sylvania with a 65-53 loss, blamed by Coach Honner on the team’s lack of experience. Rogers’ first city league game, with Bowsher, was played Dec. 3, and the Rams were again plagued with a loss, this time 60-42. Injuries were a factor this year as Kent Winterhalter, junior, was out for part of the season with a leg Injury,’’ Coach Honner said. Kit Cartwright, senior, had to quit the team due to a leg injury he received during football sea¬ son. Jim Jones, sophomore, was off the team periodically, due to a damaged left knee,’’ Honner added. When the Woodward Polar Bears came to Rogers, they were able to hand the Rams a 57-42 defeat. Rogers played an excel¬ lent” defensive game against the Polar Bears by limiting the city’s number one scorer. Nelson Over- ton, to 18 points, according to Coach Honner. The Rams played two games over Christmas vacation and lost them both. The first, with Libbey, was played Dec. 23, and the Cowboys ran over Rogers 79-58. The Ram cagers traveled to Whit- mer Dec. 29 and were handed a 68-51 loss. The Rams held a 0-6 record following the Whitmer game and the basement position In the Red Division. The Rams traveled next to Car¬ dinal Stritch and were beaten 61- 55. School spirit at Rogers sank lower and lower as the team con¬ tinued to lose but, according to Coach Honner, the team’s playing ability was not affected by this lack of spirit.” We had one good pep assem¬ bly, but when we did have poor ones, the players adjusted to them because they saw the lack of spirit in other sports this year.” The Rams won their first game against DeVilbiss Jan. 20, 55-44. Ferrel Kemp led the team in scor¬ ing, with 21 points. The team played well; the de¬ fense held the Tigers’ scoring down, and the full-court press we utilized helped the team win,” commented Coach Honner. However, the Rams had already established a string of ten defeats so no one was surprised when the Rams lost their next five games to Macomber, Waite, St. John’s, Central, and Scott. The Rams’ final game, against Fremont Ross, ended the season on a winning note, as the Rams defeated the Little Giants, 61-57. We played one of our best games against Fremont, and the boys really tried their best,” Coach Honner added. “We played an aggressive game and took advantage of Fremont’s mis¬ takes.” But by the time the Rams got rolling on rebounding and scoring, the season was over, and the team’s thoughts drifted toward next year with hopes of a winning season. Brian Franklin drove for a basket against DeVilbiss. I 1 I I I I il I 1 71 Coach Honner gave the team a pep talk during a time out in the Central game. Sylvania 65 Rogers 53 Bowsher 60 Rogers 42 Woodward 57 Rogers 42 St. Francis 36 Rogers 53 Libbey 79 Rogers 58 Whitemer 68 Rogers 51 Cardinal Stritch 61 Rogers 55 Lima Senior 77 Rogers 50 Start 84 Rogers 62 Sylvania 75 Rogers 51 DeVilbiss 44 Rogers 55 Macomber 72 Rogers 52 Waite 62 Rogers 56 St. John’s 69 Rogers 45 Central 82 Rogers 68 Scott 89 Rogers 56 Fremont Ross 57 Rogers 61 72 Ferrell Kemp attempted a lay-up against the St. John ' s Titans. I Vaughn Dybala was introduced at the start of a game as fellow teammates wished him well. Coach Honner followed the team action on the court. i, 74 f IL Jim Jones went up for a jump shot against St. John’s. 75 Kent Winterhalter aimed for a foul shot. Vaughn Dybala jumped for a center tip as team¬ mates looked on. Kids wrestle for themselves, not necessarily for the school Led by State Champ Mark Os¬ good the 1971-72 Rams rounded out the wrestling season with a 5 and 3 record. The grapplers began practice Nov. 1 with ‘‘good chances at the city title ’ according to Head Coach Ray Steely. The Rams had four returning lettermen and a well-balanced squads including Mike Metcalf, Dave Jahns, Charlie Latham, Dave Fought, John Latham, Bill Frazier, Mark Osgood, Steve Keil, Kevin Cartwright, John Grochowski, Bill Fish, Tony Kicinski, and Daryl Walker. One of Rogers’ better perform¬ ers, according to Coach Steely, was Dave Jahns, a freshman, who wrestled varsity and became the 98-pound sectional champ. Another achievement the Rams enjoyed this year was Mark Os¬ good’s win at Columbus, which made him the 138-pound State champ. One of the highest points of the season, according to Coach Steely, was the Rogers—St. Francis match. The Knights came to Rogers boasting a string of 101 undefeated matches, and although St. Francis left Rogers with a vic¬ tory, Rogers’ supporters were still behind the Ram grapplers. ‘‘The wrestling team has always had a problem of getting school support and consequently the kids wrestle for themselves, not neces¬ sarily for the school,” Coach Steely concluded. Libbey 6 Rogers 29 Springfield 20 Rogers 43 Scott 12 Rogers 61 St. Francis 36 Rogers 17 Bowsher 28 Rogers 17 Macomber 9 Rogers 54 Deviibiss 15 Rogers 49 Central 39 Rogers 14 The referee signaled two points as Bill Frazier scored a takedown against his DeVilbiss opponent. Dave Johns kicked up in an attempt to get away from his district tourna¬ ment opponent. Dave Fought “fought” for control ago his DeVilbiss opponent. Mark Osgood struggled with his opponent in the State Tournament. Osgood finished first in the 138 -pound weight class. Coach Steely followed the action of the DeVilbiss match. Far right, Charlie Latham fought to pin his DeVilbiss opponent. Below, Mark Osgood attempted to turn his DeVilbiss opponent over on his back. Scott 5 Rogers 18 Central 3 Rogers 2 DeVilbiss 9 Rogers 8 Stritch 1 1 Rogers 3 St. John ' s 5 Rogers 1 Sylvania 6 Rogers 4 Waite 1 Rogers 2 Libbey 7 Rogers 0 Macomber 8 Rogers 7 Bowsher 4 Rogers 0 Perrysburg 6 Rogers 4 Start 2 Rogers 0 Woodward 11 Rogers 0 St. John’s 3 Rogers 5 St. Francis 1 Rogers 0 Maumee 17 Rogers 3 Swanton 2 Rogers 4 Head Coach Al Mocek shouted instruc¬ tions to a Ram player. Tom Bowles threw one down the middle as a Central batter connected for a hit. 84 Tim Caito took a big lead off first as the St. John’s first baseman watched for a quick throw. Tim Caito threatened to steal home as Al Leininger took a cut at the ball. 86 The Ram bench rallied the team in an effort to catch Central. I k 87 Mike Estes attempted to beat a close throw at first, after a hit. Tim Bowles, in the Sylvania game, dis¬ played the strength and determination it takes to be a successful pitcher. 88 Chris Barber cleared the bar in the pole vault at a Ram meet. Art Kieffer was neck in neck with a Bowsher runner as they cleared a low hurdle. Assistant Coach Bill Baldridge held the starting black for Ulysses McKelvin at the start of the 220-yard dash. I Chris Gregory passed the baton to Ulysses McKelvin in the mile relay. I I Below, Coach Wood explained a point to Ram Runner Jim Jones. Bottom, competitors showed determination at the start of the two-mile run. Macomber 50 Rogers 77 Central 67 Rogers 60 Maumee 54 Rogers 43 Central 62 Bowsher 59 Rogers 68 DeVilbiss 72V2 Rogers 26 Whitmer 5972 Scott 87’ 2 Rogers 391 2 DeVilbiss 8 T 2 Rogers 451 2 Below, the Rams started a one-mile race in a four team meet held at Rogers. Waite, Bowsher, St. Francis, and Rogers participated in the meet. Golfers began the grueling walk of an 18-hole course Paul Wesolowski displayed his driving ability at the number two tee at the Ottawa Park course. ... Greg Luginbuhl watched his chip shot head toward the pin. 92 m m V: $ j I Mr. Richard Wagoner, in his first year as golf coach, paused while Ram golfers warmed up in the distance. Three Ram golfers took a moment to rest at the picturesque Ottawa Park course. ! f I I I 93 1 St. John ' s 4 Rogers 1 Anthony Wayne 0 Rogers 5 Whitmer 0 Rogers 5 Woodward 3 Rogers 2 Maumee 2 Rogers 3 Macomber 0 Rogers 5 Bowsher 2 Rogers 3 Central 0 Rogers 5 Sylvania 4 Rogers 1 DeVilbiss 2 Rogers 3 Scott 0 Rogers 5 Ottawa Hills 3 Rogers 2 St. John’s 4 Rogers City runners-up 1 Coach Nicholas Szabo was caught in a pensive mood at the Rogers-Whitmer match. Coach Szabo was in his third year as tennis coach. The team brought home the 1 971 city champion¬ ship and finished in second place in 1970. 94 Ted Dunn volleyed the ball back to his opponent in the Anthony Wayne doubles match. Greg Johnston waited for his Whitmer opponent to serve. ssSsss 5 - 1 ‘ «iSSBBa85 8r Wm r Doug Dennis demonstrated his serving ability at a Doug Dennis anticipated a serve in the Rams’ match with Anthony match with Whitmer. Wayne. he served the ball in the Anthony Wayne match. ! Coach Ron Metti gave the soccer players a pep talk before a match. Mr. Metti v as in his fifth year as soccer coach. Start 0 Rogers 1 Tecumseh 2 Rogers 7 St. John’s 1 Rogers 11 Divine Word 1 Rogers 4 Saverian 0 Rogers 5 N.T.O.F.A. 0 Rogers 5 Arsenal 0 Rogers 1 Divine Word 0 Rogers 8 Arsenal 1 Rogers 3 1972 city soccer champions ! Covered with mud. Ram player Pat Gambles watched his i teammates on the field against Start. 98 Ray Hawley, 1, moved into position as Keith Hollman fought with a Divine Word player for possession of the ball. Keith Hollman attempted to score a goal in a close match with St. John’s. I A gymnast performed on the trampoline as members of the GAA looked on. I Jan Schroeder sailed high over the “horse” at an afternoon session of the GAA. 1 • 1 I 100 Co-Coaches Liebich and Bill- maier compared notes at a home meet. Jan Schroeder gave it all she had as she cleared the high jump. Jeanne Walker, Cindy Swartz, and Mary Herman left the starting line of the mile race. Central and Woodward participated in the meet, held at Rogers. 101 Events bind the school together Rogers provided more for students than just aca¬ demics. Events such as Homecoming, the Christmas dance, the prom, and assemblies gave students an opportunity to develop socially as well as individually. Although participation in these events decreased, some Rogers students still believed that they were im¬ portant to high school life. Students recalled several events of the school year which they considered most memorable. “If this school didn’t have any activities, it would be a real drag,” said Sandy Tonjes, junior. Rita Wil¬ kinson, senior, agreed. “They help keep everyone in¬ terested in school; they bind the school together.” Also commenting on events’ importance, Shari Woggon, senior, said, “Events give students some¬ thing to do besides sit at home and get into trouble.” Sherry Brewis, senior, added, “Many events enable you to see other friends that you don’t see in school.” Social events seemed to lose student support, while sports — football, basketball, and wrestling — kept student interest and support. Mark Osgood’s championship at the state wrestling competition ranked high on the list of the most memo¬ rable events of the 1971-72 school year. “It’s a good sensation to win state — it’s good for the wrestling team,” said Kevin Taberner, junior. “It’s something that the whole school can be proud of,” added Kit Cartwright, senior. Nancy Gansmiller, senior, cited the Rogers-St. Fran¬ cis wrestling match as the most outstanding event. “It was the only time the student body showed halfway decent spirit.” Football, too, received student enthusiasm. “The winning of the Rogers-Scott game was the greatest of the season. Rogers was the only school that beat them,” commented Janet Powell, senior. Jo Sinclair, sophomore, considered the Rogers-Cen¬ tral basketball game the most exciting event of the year. “The unusualness of this event was that Central is probably the most spirited school in Toledo, yet Rog¬ ers, which is failing in spirit, cheered as loud as the Central crowd.” “Sports provide fun and excitement for the specta¬ tors and players,” said Pat Husted, senior. “They give the students something to look forward to on week¬ ends.” “I believe dances and sports are important to edu¬ cation. If there were no sports or anything to break the monotony of school — homework, school, home¬ work — there would soon be no more overcrowding in the school because students would be dropping out,” commented Cheryl Becker, sophomore. Asked whether she thought events had any direct effect on education, Marilyn Hull, senior, responded, “No, not directly; social life in the school, I suppose, is partly dependent on such outside activities. As far as I can see, people tend to stay in the same groups at such events as they do in school.” Summing it up, Renee Hayden, senior, thought events were important “because they help students have a better school attitude.” “If you have a team to cheer for, or a dance to attend, you feel as though you belong.” .1 Pep signs often decorated the halls dur¬ ing the year. Janet Powell put finishing touches on a display to keep up sports spirit. Faculty members challenged senior foot¬ ball players in a Nov. 13 basketball game to raise money for the Athletic De¬ partment. 105 Dave Brink dodged Macomber tacklers for a 10-yard gain. Rogers lost its Homecoming game 6-18. The queen and court were presented dur¬ ing an assembly to kick off the weekend of festivities. Mr. Jim Tunison, Rogers ' first senior class president, spoke at the assembly. The dance, “Caught in a Dream, was the first event of the Homecoming weekend. “Merging Traffic provided the entertainment for the senior-sponsored dance. Homecoming 1971 ' tradition breaker ' Homecoming included several tradition breakers this year. For the first time, the Homecoming dance was held on a Friday night, the Homecoming game was played on a Sunday afternoon, and the Homecoming queen was crowned twice, once at the dance and also at the game. Homecoming was originally scheduled for Friday, Oct. 1 against St. John’s, with the dance to be held Oct. 2. However, a de¬ lay In senior class officer elections delayed the date of the event, with the Rams to meet Macomber Oct. 17. The Friday night dance was planned by the senior class and enabled football players to at¬ tend. The dance, “Caught In A Dream,’’ was held in the girls’ gym from 7:30 until 11:30 p.m. The semi-formal affair featured the music of Merging Traffic.’’ Sunday that weekend was bright and sunny Os the Rams took the field against the Macmen and were beaten 1 8-6. Half-time brought the crowning of royalty and the float display. The juniors’ “Bottle ’Em Up’’ cap¬ tured first place, followed by the freshmen taking second. The van¬ dalized senior float donned the sign “The Senior Float Was Wrecked Due To Drunken Van¬ dals.’’ The student body chose Patti Felt 1971 Homecoming queen. She was attended by Avalyn Pitts, senior; Tami Hoelter, junior; Sue Lake, sophomore; and Jackie Davidson, freshman. The girls were escorted by Sen¬ iors Gary Bowers, Doug Dennis, Mark Osgood, Ernie Price, and John Smith. 1 Queen Patti Felt was escorted onto the football field by Ernie Price and John Smith, Varsity Club members. Miss Felt reigned over both the dance and the game. Mrs. Liebich’s son Randy rang the victory bell as the Rams scored their only Homecoming touch¬ down. 108 Top, In addition to the float presentation, the 80-piece marching band entertained at half¬ time. The band performed at home and away games during the football season. Above, Lou Ann Pant was caught up in the Homecoming spirit as the Rogerettes performed at halftime. 109 Residents of the institution listened os Mrs. Poddy was introduced to Mrs. Savage. Twenty policemen on your chest, now really!” Titus said, after reading about Lily Belle’s search for the bonds in a stuffed porpoise. Right, Some¬ body stop her! Titus bellowed at Mrs. Paddy, after the bonds were discov¬ ered missing. T “Fifty needles and fifty pins, fifty dirty Republicans,” chanted Mrs. Savage as she ignored her son. The judge watched while his sister Lily Belle and brother Titus grilled their mother for the whereabouts of the bonds. The Curious Savage CAST Mrs. Paddy .Sue Spate Fairy Mae.Janette Wille Florence.Leslie Gregory Hannibal.Gary Bowers Jeffrey.Doug Dennis Titus.Mike Leach Lily Belle.Marcia Bond Judge.Dan Warrick Mrs. Savage.Paula Cline Miss Wille.Linda Wilhelm Dr. Emmett.Bill Clutton 111 i [ I 29 princesses reign 11 L • X over Orimson Ohristmas Teri Aldred, Rifle Club princess, and date Dave Goldfuss paused during the dance. Afro-American Club Princess Priscilla Ash¬ ley and Orchestra Club Princess Sarah Jones took time to sit on Santa’s lap and tell him their wishes. k i Lee Meyer, Jenny Brewer, Judi Bowen, and Gary Bowers were among the cou¬ ples who danced to the music of Sod- cliff.” 112 “Sodcliff” performed at the dance. “Crimson Christmas was held in the girls’ gym from 8 until 11 p.m. on December 10. Christmas princesses were elected to represent 29 school clubs. i 113 I I Mr. Floyd Rose spoke on the many cul¬ tures that make up America.-Mr. Rose came to Rogers through the Lighted School program. I Many displays were put up to help stu¬ dents better understand the purpose of the week. 114 From left, Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Nabrit, Erwin Cummings, Avalyn Pitts, and Thelma Crain discussed plans for Black History Week. Avalyn Pitts gave her views as president of the Afro-American Club. The organiza¬ tion sponsored many black oriented ac¬ tivities during the week of Feb. 14 through 1 8. E. K. Hollman addressed the Black History assembly, which was held on Friday, Feb. 1 8 during fourth hour. 115 The U. S. Marine Corps Band visited Rogers two concerts, October 8. The Marine Band, sponsored by Rogers’ band gave a performance for parents in the evening. “Opus Zero,” a singing group from Otterbein College, performed for students April 21. Bill Brewer, top row, third from the right, a 1971 graduate of Rogers, sang with the group. 116 Dr. Irwin Ross, a professional hypnotist, displayed his talents to students at an as¬ sembly February 1 1. Twenty students were assembled on stage to be hypno¬ tized by Dr. Ross. The “Light Company” entertained stu¬ dents May 4. The three ministers sang se¬ veral popular songs at the fourth and sixth hour performance. 117 The people of the kingdom waited for Princess 1 2 to answer the question that could make her Prince Dauntless ' bride. Once Upon A Mattress CAST Minstrel. Prince Dauntless. Queen Agravain. Lady Larkin. King Sextimus. Jester. Sir Harry. Princess Winifred. Nightengale. Walt Thompson and Dan Warrick adjusted the lighting equipment for the spring musical. 118 The Nightengale of Samarkand tried to lull Princess Fred to sleep while she tossed and turned. Twenty mattresses didn ' t prevent Fred from feeling the single pea placed under them. The jester. King Sextimus, and the minstrel imitated the Bishop as they “piously looked to the sky.” The motherly Queen tried to help Dauntless put on his tunic. He complained “I can do it, Mother!” 119 Junior Class President Greg McGruder crowned Sue Comer os queen, while Prin¬ cess Tonya Gordon and King Bill Gernheu- ser look on. Middle, after a concert at the Masonic Audi¬ torium, Tiny Tim made an unexpected visit to the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Over 130 couples danced to the music of “Bounty” at the Jr.-Sr. Prom, “Shades of the Orient.” The Japanese-decorated dance featured a miniature teahouse and a small bridge. Counterclockwise, Patti Soger, Julie Sokel, Carol Dennis, Mrs. Folger, and Greg McG- ruder, worked on last minute table decorations, oriental parasoles, at the temple. Tiny Tim croons at Jr.-Sr. Prom Sue Comer and Bill Gernheuser were chosen by seniors to reign as king and queen of the prom on May 1 3. I 1 I 121 I I I i 122 Principal John Parsons, and Sue Poenicke, senior, were presented the annual “Mr. Ram” and “Miss Page awards from the newspaper staff. Mr. Par¬ sons received a standing ovation at the Awards Assembly, May 24. Valedictorian Ted Dunn, left, and Roily Fulton, sa- lutatorian, examined a diploma. Dunn finished with a 4.0 average, and Fulton ended with a 3.88 average. Both graduates were accepted at Miami University. Mr. Bourdo presented a plaque to Rick Napierala, DECA “Student of the Year.” Below, Nancy Snyder read the let¬ ter informing her of a tuition schol¬ arship to Bowling Green State Uni¬ versity. Miss Snyder will major in special education at BGSU. Left, Donna Shaw was awarded a trophy by the publications department for “journalistic excellence.” Miss Shaw also re¬ ceived a $200 scholarship to attend Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity. I 123 I 124 Commencement exercises for the 479 ’72 graduates were held for the first time at the Masonic Auditorium, June 4, 1972, at 2 p.m. The invocation by the Rev. Meyer, a speech by Valedictorian Ted Dunn, and the benediction by the Rev. Bergh were included in the pro¬ gram. In her last moments as a Rogers student, Sally Brown, right, reminisced her high school years as Lou Ann Lewis adjusted her tassle. After receiving diplomas, Luann Okonski and Linda Poturalski start their walk away from the Masonic stage and from high school life. 125 Mr. Parsons presented Bill Glutton with his diploma as Mr. Rittichier waited to announce the next graduate. Mr. Daoust, from the Board of Education, also presented diplomas to graduates. Award recipients and honor students led the procession of graduates to the music of “Iphigenia in Aulis” by Gluck. In Memoriam Alan R. Wend Feb. 7, 1957 — May 1 7, 1972 .... , V I, such a tiny portion of this wo rld, A minute detail in a beautiful pattern, A blade of grass in a whole field. And when my life ceases, others will live on. And soon I will be forgotten, never to be revived again. Those that live on will cease also. As others were born to take my place. Others will be born to take theirs. We, such tiny portions of this world. Acknowledgements Sincere thanks are extended to the following peo¬ ple for their help and support in completing this book: Mr. Parsons for his interest and help; Miss Peery and Mr. Vitale for allowing us to consult their files; Mrs. Juergens and Mrs. Popoff for checking and re¬ checking indexes and pictures; the sports coaches, Mr. Guitteau, Mr. Honner, Mr. Metti, Mr. Mocek, Mr. Wagoner, Mr. Steely, Mr. Wood, Miss Billmaier, Mrs. Liebich, Mr. Renaux, and Mr. Szabo for helping with team pictures and sports shots; Cathy Conroy, Sue Repar, Jane Poenicke, Patti Sager, and Teresa Putman for help in student identifications; Mr. White from Tay¬ lor Publishing Company for coming when we needed him; all our advertisers and patrons for their support; and all our parents and teachers for their patience and understanding. 127 • lOA 0S7$ OS ej ' 3 oudinosans 30VdWVH miq U xao an ' -afflU, iCHOOLS ri-OlNTMt-N PV BLIC SI Sl’VXlAl ' . h School- Time . ntmeTit tment ..tin tim - iiidirsO Plincil admit i.inlnit-nl ■oy This Pass NOTICE Teacher was pri in your first peric class and was marked absent by you. i was not present in ■jptjTiarked absent by you. . 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