Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 19 text:

K, Parents are an intricate part of every individual's life, whether they be natural, adopted, or foster. They do, for a time at least, control your actions and influence you to some extent in your ideals and moral standards, Some high school students have good communica- tion with their parents, while others do not. Often, About 300 pare attended open house on October 3 . Y.................,......,,L students accuse their parents of being the source of family troubles. Parents also, too easily name their children as the reason for problems. If both parties involved, parents and their children, would make more of an effort to stop and listen to each other, perhaps life would be easier for both of them. magazine!15

Page 18 text:

1 , N '14 W 1 W fe W 9 0. ' :'w R Q . . AX: o K... - ' i it 4 v Aiiillliffi? sfiitiffti' ,,,., i, at . 5 is iim fflsiiigfi ftgtii54!eiiY 92: Wi' , .i,!,,,.i.,,f -seq -mai ,.M,-, ,X it 35? 14!magazine Di nu gs Affect us. i i i Drugs were novel in the 6O'sQ Now people are to them as a controversial social issue. Many Rogers students peddleior use drugs. In ,the Z0's, we look back on schoiifg not cinjyg as a place for pepffyrallies, football games, and? door decorating contests,sbut?:1also as a Iocalefswhere we might comewin contact with drugs, r Recently therefhas been much controversy about such issues as 'Legalizinig Nlarijuanaf and 'The Harmful Affects of Certain Drugs.' The isChool's official policy isfistatedg in the Ram- book, isslfedig 'each student gjupon gjenrollment. lt reads 35 followsz . W , , , . at ,- , fi 1 i , V ,Z ui ,tn ,, , ., nf, to in ,L I .-if Pep.pii1s,apigrijyuainaq l..sg?DfJ, aimgfbgfier,stiiniuiiairs and depressantsgare s,fr niotionly illegal but 2nf1ay,resui,t inpermanent physical andfpsycihologicaIt:damage and may be the first step toward fdrugsaddiction. Anyoneipgossessing, selling, org, buying drugs offany kind on schoolilgrounds will be placegi in police custody.f'y gft r ivx , , , ,, ,Agni , ,, - L - - . , axis .W ,st .J Drugs affect, direfctlyyyor indiirectijylerefftshes law, our of ffiendise0e9ffiiV5ii9?tS25i and OUT 29335ffQfW5liT'.?iiiexifeeme C9l'H SU m P' tion r rii drug abuse 'i'l i's KceiirtainIy harmful more than a few' 'lli students feel that moderate use of drugs is not. lt is up to the individual to decide? it

Page 20 text:

The Reynolds Road I3IfIfl5Lii LSI? IIUI3 About two and a half years ago, a cargo plane on its way from Mobile, Alabama, to Ypsilanti, Michigan, was forced down in' a Toledo farmer's field. What makes it unique to Rogers High students is that the disabled plane rested only a block away from Rogers. ln the process of landing, the Curtis C-46 twice circled the farm of Mr and Mrs Joseph Keil, of 4904 Hill Avenue. lt struck. the tops of trees, which ripped a hole in the underside of the fuselage and tore a section of the rightwing off. According to the pilot, James Kuglar, the craft had engine trouble over Toledo. Mr. Kuglar speculated that a leak in the gasoline tank or a mechanical defect may have caused the trouble. 16!magazine The Jefferson Airplane, as the crippled cargo transport came to be called ', was quite a tourist attraction. Portions of the wings and body were carried off by sightseers as souvenirs. lt was also the victim of graffiti and vandalism. The little plane in the field had become a familiar sight to the surrounding community, but alas, the landmark was torn apart and removed early this fall. 'This was probably due to a recent popular re- cording group, The Jefferson Airplane.