Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1979 volume:

To BIG or not too BIG -- that is the question . . . .Ask not whatg superstar in rent-a-BIG. . . BIG is the word. . . Now that's a BIG if BIG to water but you can't make it drink . . . BIG deal . . . You'r- children and BIGS can't be all bad . . . Go BIG young man, go Bl minute . . .You deserve a BIG today . . .There's nothing to fear I How do you spell relief? B-I-G! . . . Don't put the horse before the . the worry out of being BIG . . .A small step for man, a giant step fo BIG. . .Good to the last BIG. . .Poppin' fresh BIG. . .ABIG in ti looked so good . . .Only your hairdresser knows for BIG . . .The 1 the BIG die young . . . BIG sun is senior fun. . .Vote for issue BIG of the kitchen . . . Go for the BIGGEST. . .When the going gets tc I am not a BIG! . . . I am a wild and crazy BIG . . . Name that BIG perfect BIG . . . United we BIG . . . A BIG a day keeps the doctor . . . Speak softly and carry a BIG stick . . . BIG it . . . If at first yr encounters of the BIG kind . . . Star BIGS . . . There's a third less The BIGGER the better. . . lt's BIGGER time. . . .The BIGGER thej th ree is BIG . . . Don't count your BIGS before they're hatched . . . Smokey and the BIG . . .Saturday Night BIG. . . BIG Lite. . . . Eve . . . Big Zepplin . . .You supply the love, and I'll supply the BIG . . been a hard day's BIG . . . Strawberry BIGS forever . . . Lucy in th . . . the BIG stops here! To BIG or not too BIG - that is the questio your BIG . . .The superstar in rent-a-BIG. . . BIG is the word . . . I . . .You can lead a BIG to water but you can't make it drink. . . BIC I man who hates children and BIGS can't be all bad . . . Go BIG youn, born every minute. . .You deserve a BIG today. . .There's nothir BIG . . .How do you spell relief? B-I-G! . . .Donlt put the horse be . . . Take the worry out of being BIG . . . A small step for man, a mothers choose BIG . . . Good to the last BIG . . . Poppin' fresh I BIG . . . BIG never looked so good . N. .Gnly your hairdresser knov Francisco. . .Only the BIG die young . . . BIG sun is senior fun. . stand the BIG get out of the kitchen . . . Go for the BIGGEST . . thing as a free BIG . . . I am not a BIG! . . . I am a wild and crazy I order to form a more perfect BIG . . .United we BIG . . .A BIG a d fear but BIG itself. . .Speak softly and carry a BIG stick. . . BIG it. . . .Close encounters ofthe BIG kind. . .Star BIGS. . .There'sa BIG . . .The BIGGER the better. . . lt's BIGGER time. . . .The BIC company, three is BIG . . . Don't count your BIGS before they're ha no BIG . . .Smokey and the BIG . . .Saturday Night BIG . . . BIC IG can do for you, but whatyou can do for your BIG . . .The ver seen one. . .I plead temporarily BIG . . . You can lead a ood hands with BIG . . . Let's get BIG . . . A man who hates . Please don't squeeze the BIG . . . There's a BIG born every G itself. . . Give your BIG to Contac . . .A BIG for a BIG . . . . Snap, crackle, BIG! . . . Don't cry over spilled BIGS . . .Take EIND . . . BIG has a better idea. . . Choosey mothers choose ves nine . . . Frankly my dear, I don't give a BIG . . . BIG never wird catches the BIG . . . I left my BIG in San Francisco . . . Only . BIG that will live in infamy. . . If you can't stand the BIG get out he BIG get BIGGER. . .There's no such thing as a free BIG . . . Ne the people of the United States in order to form a more . . . BIG adds life . . .You have nothing to fear but BIG itself n't succeed, BIG, BIG again . . . Lord of the BIGS . . . Close es than our regular BIG . . . The weekend is made for BIG . . . the harder they fall . . . BIG in the family . . .Two is company, saved is a BIG earned . . .A rolling stone gathers no BIG . . . ich Way But BIG . . . BIGS are a girl's best friend . . . SuperBIG it cry over spilled BIGS. . . Every BIG has a silver lining. . .It's of BIGS . . . A BIG lives on forever . . . Rock around the BIG Ask not what your BIG can do for you, but what you can do for hat's a BIG ifI've ever seen one . . . I plead temporarily BIG . . .You're in good hands with BIG. . .Let's get BIG. . .A go BIG . . . Please don't squeeze the BIG . . .There's a BIG Ear but BIG itself. . . Give your BIG to Contac. . .A BIG for a we BIG . . . Snap, crackle, BIG! . . . Don't cry over spilled BIGS r step for BIGKIND . . . BIG has a better idea . . . Choosey . A BIG in time saves nine . . . Frankly my dear, I don't give a BIG . . .The early bird catches the BIG . . . I left my BIG in San for issue BIG. . .ABIG thatwill live in infamy. . .Ifyou can't n the going gets tough, the BIG get BIGGER . . .There's no such . Name that BIG . . .We the people of the United States in ips the doctor away. . . BIG adds life . . .You have nothing to at first you don't succeed, BIG, BIG again . . . Lord of the BIGS rss calories than our regular BIG . . . The weekend is made for hey are the harder they fall . . . BIG in the family . . . Two is . . .A BIG saved is a BIG earned . . .A rolling stone gathers . . Every Which Way But BIG . . . the BIG stops here! llii li Q1Q'QUC'QiIfCUiD1iliC 'DUE f x H s- ' 4 Q !'U'DUDiGlliii DlQilii'CQ D , lfnciivitiesl HI+G'1I'MvE lDrg amizaidmwl HIGPLAm'. .....945 ISM-rw BIG WINGS .L 1462 Waculwl D1DUllJ!'i'iUD!m!7E!E BIGGW . . . Q . 1383 lsmplmmnrel BIGG . . . 2022 Umliorj 145 . . . 220 gl W' IfS e11ior1 BMG SHOTS . . 25.2 5 mirectnryl 2 --Y E i . . .W... 252 Hmlexj V in FLUOSEWVELLT HIGH SCHUUIL. MUD MQTUA MNT, DHID 44240 VULUME 42 19 7 B-1979 'li What's So Big About RHS? by Mary Lubelski and Kim Vickery Here's What's So Big: 800 peanut butter with raisin, chocolate chip, and nut cookies were baked every day by our faithful cooks. Roosevelt High Students therefore consumed 144,000 cookies in a school year. 65 Seniors received third year awards at the Scholarship Banquet. 101 students earned second year awards. 212 students earned first year awards. 23 juniors and Seniors were in- ducted into Quill 8: Scroll. 29 Seniors received the Certificate of Basic Studies. Wind Symphony was Numero Uno in the district. The Girls Swim Team had a 14-1 record for the season. The Guys Swim Team had a 13-1 record for the season. Approximately 258 passes were written a day by Mr. Hurd, Mr. Wil- son, Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Biggers, and ic Mrs. Fisher. This means that at least 46,260 passes were written during the school year. RHS Students had won 166 trophies and awards which are dis- played in the trophy cases on the first floor. There were over 243 cars in the student parking lot. ' 1670 of the magazines displayed in the library were defaced. At the senior girls luncheon, spon- sored by Kent Womens Club, 9601: of the senior girls attended. ' There were a total of 17,292 books in the library. ' 7 helium balloons still remained on the ceiling of the gym 155 days after Senior Guest. The longest card game ever played by students at RHS was 13 hours long. It started at 6 pm and went until 7 am. ' When the Yearbook and Colonel Staff had breakfast at Perkins, it took 23 minutes to get the check. After Prom on May 13, 1979, there were 113 beer, wine, and champagne bottles in the parking lots. ' The pool used an average of 3.5 gal lons of chlorine daily - meaning 63 gallons of chlorine were used in school year. The yearbook staff managed to get total of 51 people on the Senio- Bench. There were 112 teacher mailboxa -in the main office. The National Honor Society chos 62 new members in 1979. The bell rang 2,700 times in a yean The hands of the clock revolve- 2,600 times a year during a 7-hou school day. There were 2,906 lockers a Roosevelt. There were 214 rooms throughou Roosevelt. 280 Seniors were absent on Seni Flick Day, May 18, 1979. 126 of thed were excused. What about the rest? ' Teachers checked the Bathroom for smokers 3,600 times a year. There were 35 people piled in th! library conference room when M. Oakum kicked everyone out. TA LK A -QUT... 434 Talk About BIG is appropriate to Theodore Roosevelt High' in 1978-79. RHS has grown in many ways. Bringing freshmen to RHS was the cause of addition of 13 classrooms, the en- ofthe library, and the mak- of a new Iunior-Senior lounge. changes meant a BIG differ- to the entire student population. a difference in fact the 1978-79 earbook Staff centered their book Talk About BIG. - .-- -.L -': fi: v,zw I .fjqn W .iii-5 -Mi WZ ' 1.215 LJ, ...A , .v I 1352 .drff w' -1--Q-V-a--v+-1--v--Nw'-v--vw-1 vfv-'av vw Q 1- -- , . , , , , M E H RD CORE he -K.,-Tir ., . - J :gs-ff xx fig- if ,V - ,, ' 1 M' , , , 1 1 ' v Q , , v I f W w . ,kr X , ' f 3 w , . X O W w I 1 Q k ' ' ' W W J 1 4 ' W W W , ' ' , w 1 -- ---, w 4 y ! , r V J V Y ' , A Y 3 Back to School Dance a Bug Success' yo Z Z Q4 fy! 4f,XQ W Q4 M !.l.l-'fi 1 DBHHIS Hornmg leads thls group ln a llne dance 2 Ann Duff and Debble Tlmmerman show us thelr ab1l1ty 3 Everyone yoxns 1n on a group dance by Beth Coll1ns The Natlon wlde craze for D1sco h1t lnto a dlscoteque on September 9 1978 The turnout of 382 students was the largest attendence for a back to school dance 1n Roosevelts hlstory The dance was sponsored by Student Councll and the Admlnlstratlon The muslc and hght show was provlded by Mus1ctron1cs II Wh1Ch cons1sts of two sen1or students Chrls Baldw1n and Blake Brown The hght show was computerlzed conslstlng of strobes and multx colored revolvmg llghts l 7 o fc' I Roosevelt and the Gym was turned N f V . , 150 9 . V ml I i 1. Y 12 V 1 222 aa aaa sea aaa . by Shari Nicolau ' The Academic Challenge team, which competed on WEWS TV 5 Nov. 18 during a half-hour broadcast, brought home a victory against op- ponents Chanel Bedford and East- Lake North highschools. It was a great victory for the team and the school and an experience I'll never forget is the way academic challenge teammate Raga Elim de- scribed the match. Roosevelt was ahead for a majority of the show and finally won with a score of 330 to the other teams' 120 and 90. Questions asked during the match covered such subjects as Math, Sci- ence, English, and History. The team prepared for this by making up ten questions each night and quizzing each other the next morning at prac- tice. Further outside research was also done by individuals to further prepare themselves for the match. Under adviser Majorie Davis, the team consisted of Seniors Raga Elim and Ioel Lander, Iunior Debbie Kehle and alternates Senior Rob Orndorff and Iunior john Lockhart. W-x 1. The Academic Challenge team at WEWS TV 5. 2. Iunior Debbie Kehle adds points to RHS score. 3. Senior Raga Elim concentrates on a question. 4. A large crowd, including Seniors Shawn Patter- son and Kim Vickery, watch as the clock counts down. 5. Senior Ioel Lander is deep in thought. 6. RHS stands as winners are announced. 7. Team- ate Ioel Lander is congratulated on a fine match. So, You Want to be a Big Booster! 1. Doing jumping jacks in the middle of the atrium are Freshman and Sophomore girls being initiated. 2. Girls chant the Fight Song - together. 3. Debbie Clawson, Beth McNeil, Patty Belknap, and Ioan Iackson attempt to get their kick line together. by Beth Collins A boost of spirit was shown through the 1978 Booster Initiation, where 110 girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes were inducted into the RHS Booster club. The addi- tion of the Freshman class has not only meant a greater membership but has given the club more pep this year. The girls dressed in red and white blouses and shashes over their shoulders. Face makeup consisted of red lipstick and freckles on their cheeks. They also Wore their hair up in ponytails with red bows. This was completed with white bobby socks and black and white saddle shoes. Their initiation consisted of getting 50 signatures of Booster members. The initiates were told to kiss senior guys and run around the cafeteria singing. They were not allowed to look in a mirror or comb their hair all day. Q - ' .- 4' - 'wwf 1 -J 5 1 . ,,. .1 . 1 ELL' ,g ,ef ! 4 sq.. .X Ar his Q , 1 ' I t, . , A., ,ww Wy- 1,- 1 , 1 1 5. I .1 ji 'K A :Q . . 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M. ...1.e. .v.r1.1.,.1x1.n 1 ,u1LVu11 .1 A 1- . 1 - 11:1: 2 1. The 1978 Homecoming Court was presented at the dance. 2. June Slease and date Bob Bryner along with Sue Gross and date Dave Ruch dance to the tunes of Ref1ections. 3. Mike Giulitto escorts Sue DeLeone out of the stands when she was nominated junior atten- dant. 4. Homecoming Queen Chris Ann Sicuro and date Derek Damron embrace for a quick photograph. by Beth Collins The weekend of October 13 was started off with a victorious score of 30-0 at the Tallmadge-RHS football game. One of the weekend's high- lights was halftime with the annual queen and court presentation. The Homecoming Court consisted of six instead of the usual Five girls. They were Anne McCafferty, Beth Myers, Bea Ann Phillips, Chris Ann Sicuro, Amy Tuttle, and Iulie Williams. Iu- nior attendant was Sue DeLeone, sophomore attendant was Iulie Lovell, and freshman attendant was Chris Shannon. At halftime Chris Ann Sicuro was crowned the 1978 Homecoming Queen by last year's Queen Sayoko Moroi. Reminiscing was the theme for the dance held on October 14 from 8:00 to 11:00, sponsored by Boosters and Student Council. Over 380 RHS students and alumni danced to the music of reflections . Refreshments were served by the Freshman class, It took much time and effort in pre- paring for the weekend, but it proved to be worthwhile as everyone appeared to enjoy it, stated Raga Elim, Student Council president. Big Victory and Dance Highlight Homecoming 1. 1977 Homecoming Queen Sayoko Moroi gives her crown to astonished Chris Ann Sicuro, while her father looks on. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Sicuro stand with Chris Ann after she was chosen 1978 Homecoming Queen. 3. Chris Ann is awarded a football by captains Iayson Iones and Todd Hunter. -V' 'L 'Lfl-yL.'F .,,:.C-YK'-'xU!Q?-e'.'5ZT5fj:i,i?4m,,it. .R :z54:Ax4i2g:z1..,k31. gi' F 'Irv-4' .9117 iv tea, 'riafshe2es.f:.,s9.'o'- tai l sliiff' r ' 4 'fxgf . - WF' 4. we-my--aa, Cf f. U- , , to-wma: T. .. . mmf, e- ' 'Z' 1' '-:Wife . . 'ffti t V'3:ffs3 '51Ji'Vt ' --PM j 0 .fm . e. 4',.-'f':'u,?TS.' -, fi - we-31, A U V M, , 'f FQ, l 4, , t ' 1'vk2:l:xEif..L 1. at organ-4 -4 5. - I ' i l 7f 9 iid -iii' fi-31-1 if ' iiiif f- A If - if . S ,S or L- , ,alrfaiqs seg?-,?:-55.27 lf? Fi b 'lf L' ' F -- 'f ts'-. -2-1-.farm J, ' v we N l A . l-R 5 ' K t tw if-it-'tffifaf 005- t iikwft l ' lf ' , Q ,r'L'47f?' I'?jx71l-Q. ' i t , Shi ' - AIA-Q -46-' t ml , ,xt w L: , Aw ':v?-:Ay-I.-46 . W M .A 1 jf . ' tb QP if S17 ---. A t fl-I -ffR E ' 'i . .,...., -. ' C O04 4 sf ll 'P im O C255 ft- Qi? 'I . ' il 1 0, ll Q 9 Q J- . ' X QECEV6 ' i My , , O fn, +P i IZ, 410 4? as 'vs 12 47- t 6' . If? 10? fC?f, by Beth Collins 0 SQ, all The Fall Play The lMiiracle Oof .11 Worker was at true stor about Helen , ,JT QQ, I y .14 ep Keller. Presented in the Roosevelt '14, High School Auditorium by the RHS . N-., . .,-. I , , .,,, , - ..,,4 L... HV . , ,S Q . . -T ' lf f- --.fill Li.,,, 0 we . r I i --- A m,-W , ..-.. 4 P . t U .,.,.rhe., T J A-1, Y. Drama Guild, it was directed by Richard Roberts on November 17' and 18th at 8:00 pm. The story takes -place in the 1880's around 'the Helen Keller Homestead in Toscumbia, Alabama and the Per- kin's Institution for the Blind' in Bos- ton. The maini characters, Helen Kel- ler and Annie Sullivan, were played by two juniors, Julie Walker and Iulie Greaves. Director Richard Roberts com- mented he was pleased to see such a large attendance for a serious playt I was happy to see so many under- classmen in attendance and was proud of their attentiveness and the maturity they displayed. 11. '4 Elqtga. 1 M 1 K, 1 ., Y ,X Q x' A '7 ' A ...- 5 Km' l 1 ,, . y , , . l V pl J is , - 1. 1.2.1 '1 fl ,DQ .1-fgl.. .1 v ll if F' , V Y wr .LQ . V ,ru-syff-5-iiw.: ,1 Awww 1 'P Q. .4 it ' .-f 1 l l 1 -L 1 Ai L . 1 1 1, ' lfA Doctor ..... ilfate Keller . . lCaptein Keller 1He en Keller . ,Martha ....... Percy ........ Aunt Ev . ..... ames Keller . . nagnos ..... Annie Sullivan 1 Vine ........KimIacoby , . ..,. Anne Bin ham' .... Paul Fglstad' . ...... Iulie Walker' .....Kris Walgren' ......MikeDoane . ...... LisaKurtz . ..... Paul Patitsas ............................................ EricBrown' ...................,.........................k1lieGreaves erylStreich ,Blind aLig'.'.' ' lSport loffsegs Vdiddi ' I Time: The 1880 's . . . . Tammy Knapp, Tanya Patterson, Lori Roberts, Patti Ross', Toni Stephenson, Bee Wgtson . ..................................................... port . . . . Debbie Clawson. john Lenzo', Iody Litwack. Paul Marker . Ieff Miller. Leslie Roberts' nun Place: In and around the Keller homestead in Tuscumbia, Alabama: also, briefly, the Perkin's Institution for the Blind, in Boston. l Q Ol I ' - Members of The Intemational Thespian Society. PRODUCTION STAFF ,Stage Manager .... .................. , ...... ............. B 1 ake Brown' House Manager , . . ..................... .............. L eslie Roberts' Properties ...... .................. L ulie Nichols Sound ........ .... E d Arango , C uck Bertsch Wardrobe . . . ...... Bee Watson, Kris Walgren 'Lighting ...... .,.. C hris Baldwin', Doug Beck :Stage Crew ..,. .... Sa rah Bertsch. John Lenzo', I George Nadorff, Bill Smith Publicity .... ....... M ike Doane, Iulie Greaves, 1 1 Laurie Lewis , Iulie Walker' 'Ushers . . . . . . . ...................................................... .........,. ....... D e bbie Clawson, Jody Litwach, 1 Paul Markert, Ieff Miller 'Make-up and Hair Styles - Members of the Senior Cosmetology Class Scenery, .,......,...................................................... Ed Anangu . Amy Brill, Blake Brown , Eric Brown, N Harriet eine, Donna Cook, Ralph DeVries, Tammy Ellithorp. lean Hannon. Ianice Jenson. 1 Michele Plttinger. Torn Reed 1 s as 1 l Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. A Tickets courtesy of The City Bank of Kent 1 , Special Thanks to Mrs. Mary lane Brannon, Mark Andes, Mr. William Zeller, Mr. Rex Myers, Mr. Richard Wilson, Dt. Br Mrs. Bingham 1. Eric Brown IDL Anagnosj -puts on another good performance. 2. Julie. Greaves fAnnieJ sustains an injury from julie Walker' QHelenl,,as her mother, Anne Bingham LKatel, comforts her. 3. Annie says goodbye to her blind friends lToni Stephenson, Lori Roberts, Bee Watson, Tommie Knapp, Patti Ross, Tonye5'Pattersonj at the Perkins Institution. 4. Kate and Paul Patit- sas Uimmyj welcome Annie at the railroad sta- tion. 5. The Keller family, Jimmy, Captain-Kel- ler, Kate, and,Aunt 'Ev is unable 1to deal with Helen's problems. 14 I Great Changes Take Place For Senior Guest 1. Senior Council members, Mary Lubelski and Dwyane Harris, enjoy watching their classmates dance. 2. Seniors, Bea Ann Phillips, Brent Stokes, Erica Liebelt, and Leslie Roberts, dance to the music by Stargazer, 3. Iulie Wil- liams, Terri Barrett, Chris Sicuro, and Shari Nicolau, also Council members, pose for the photographer. 3 by Beth Collins Various changes took place this year in the Senior Guest. Tradition- ally, Senior Guest was a chance for seniors and their guests to get to- gether formally one last time before graduation. It had been unpopular the last couple of years and was com- pletely dropped during 1978. To make the dance more popular, Senior Council approached the senior class members early in the fall to ask exactly how the dance should be held. Later the class voted that it would be informal and for any senior, Whether with a date or without. Senior Guest was held on Decem- ber ninth With the Christmas theme of Mistletoe Magic. There were 200 students, mostly seniors, that at- tended the dance. The band for the night was Stargazer who played selections as, King Tutt' by Steve Martin and Freak Out by Chic. The refreshments were provided by the Senior Council and the line at the punch bowl was unending. Senior Guest was a great success this year and one of the best ever held at Roosevelt. I'm really glad we got many people involved and every- thing - band, food, and people - was terrific. said Erica Liebelt, 'Se- nior Council president. 'xx-vxxx. 1 3 tp lt U 2 X an ll T 'L i i'. SSW -i H. ' T i. ' .Fif- If,-'J 'if A- ' Lis - 1 fl Record Number by Beth Collins and Kim Vickery On March 16, 1979, RHS Student Council, in cooperation with the Por- tage County Red Cross, sponsored the annual Bloodmobile. A total of 158 pints of blood was collected. RHS ac- counted for 92 pints, which was the most ever given by students and fac- ulty. While some could not give, many were eager to help. There were 55 students who volunteered their ser- vices to make it a success. Nina Garcha, chairperson of the Blood drive, said, It was an overall success, a lot of the students in the school got involved this year. of Students Give Blood ff M 1. Senior Raga Elim gets a blood test by a Red I6- frum 'Um E!-1 Cvoss Q f AX H! ,,.f' Z f -, Cross worker. 2. Valuable information is given to Red Cross worker by Theresa Moyseeko. 3. 2 RHS swimming coach, Linda Ferlito is a record blood donor. Mi M ,W M5MMfMMMMMMllMW,MMM3 'MM-WMMMIMMMEMWWM,M.MM'M-- M 1,MMMMMMM,MMlMM, MM, ,,NNN M ,,, M 1 x MMM'H1-', MM MWM,,WMMM5X 'W WMM ----MW MMM ??MvWW W WMW-MMMMWMXWMMXs4WWMMMW?lMMM1MM:MMM N, WCM? MW---1 WYWTMM V MMM MMJMMMM MM W ,H M - M M M 4-NM M M M. 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Z '-51 f',.:'.' :i MT,:'7 : f, ,-5110 il 'f'f 'wfzs - A MjT'5'- ' 'af-mi , ' .x In M W. jg 'N A K gpg: gJZj:L.:ju:.':1g Qtr: fl'j'.s7,'1: Q-li w 5-'gwiv' wg. . . Ig: 'Q' X ' I .V :X ' X : ,iw :N -sy .V v v -1 xiii .Q . 1 A . - , . r ' f .+y:.1. ,- v F ,Ak N , 5 3, , 4.-gig -:.,1.1wQ1:4'JL: -V. 'Sl 'VK 1 , ' ' ' .. - 3- .4 . N L ' 3 Y 1: f :.,:-M111 H: 1 :Qi Qngf' 1 f.3-V ' ' f-fg'-i.. Y ' C ':::'- ,,, J HL, ,tm Tl 'U-f':' M , 'Nw Y ' H X , f:?'fg'-'7 -wif, ifxffl , 'I .1 rf- -5 if W Y'-Q' -3. - 1 U Qftm lu 'f5:'6,f V 3-5 :jE1rjo'l:5xT:Yfu , ' Anifw' A ?33w,i.vJ- 5 iffy- - .rlfnxg 1'.3.pL:r: wkiiifz bi: 1 fivfegi? a . fmv 'Y Y . . ..: , ,4 ,rw K . . .gv ,g ,, 4 ' li- Y 'Uif7,f.,U, , 'Wi H 'll' ' iw Y'-'f ' 'fi'-'af:,1,'f Yisfkif. f'f L1'fi.'if'Y'.f'I ww w'fw,'1N., 'L.,1 um'- f ' ' An Evening of Entertainment by Beth Collins The Annual Pop Concert was held on Thursday May 17, in the RHS gymnasium. For the second year in a row the concert was conducted and performed by students. The Gym was filled with parents and students Watching the various numbers per- formed by both the Pop Choir and the Iazz Ensemble. The Pop Choir opened the evening with a melody from Pippin con ducted by Iulie Williams. Both the Dolls and the Guys had comedy numbers. The Guys performed Kin Tut and the Dolls performe Copacabana Students that per formed solos were Karen Phipps, Kirr Iacoby, Bea Ann Phillips and Pau Marker. Leslie Roberts sang a sola being accompanied by the Iazz En semble. - 3 1. jazz Ensemble performs during Pop Concert. 2. Tom Maxwell plays trumpet solo. 3. The Guys show their talent while performing King Tut. The program ended with the Choir and Iazz Ensemble doing song by Stevie Wonder, Sir Duke. 1 2' I. so f . I L: I A-R-T i by Beth Collins The art room is a spring board to romance, is a famous quote from Ken Gesford, who has been the art teacher for eight years. At the begin- ning of 1978-79 Karen Drongowski joined Ken Gesford to teach addi- tional art classes at RHS. Other art courses were included for the soph- omore, junior, and senior classes such as jewelry and print making, drawing and painting, sculpture and clay, design and visual organization, and fibers and fabrics. Students who chose to pursue one of the art courses further could take the class over as an independent study. RHS students were offered a lot of independence and could use their ingenuity and creativity in the various medias. FORARTS fFriends of Roosevelt Art Societyj supported the Art de- partment for the last three years. The club has raised money to buy art supplies for the room. On the weekend of May 18 and 19, FORARTS went on a trip to Buffalo, New York. They visited the Albright-Knox Museum, Niagara Falls Power Vista, Niagara Falls, Our Lady of Victory Basilica, and Our Lady of Fatima Shrine. The Club was exposed to many forms of art, and had a thoroughly enjoyable time, quoted Mary Lubelski, a senior member of FORARTS. s a 3 Letter ard , . . l Qg,J:Qfg FQ:f 'f 1 7 '.,Q2f'1' f?-f 53. ,. rx- j. . - -rw iff A+ 'V if !l QA' -' '- gum A, . i. L - - A . A lk iv-',U..:f:if ., ' Quftllg i I - xx - ap.-fm, U 5 l - sail. . B f N I 'r Q , ' . X 'B Pr-1'f?'k x - sv- 1 We . .. n 9A:2 x.x 4 'Ydk ?n1 ' ' ' ' ' 'A gf? 1. jackie Peoples completes her batik project by ironing out the wax used to make the design. 2. An unidentified artist draws a self portrait looking through a mirror. 3. Art teacher Karen Drongowski inspires Rosario Ricciardi's artistic interests, while Dale Lowther concentrates on his own drawing project. 4. Black panels were set up in the atrium to display art students' work and to create an art gallery effect. ily 19 ln, 1. Seniors Beth Collins and Ianet Marek have fun at Prom with dates Neal Becton and Ieff Zehner. 2. Linda Lowder and date Dan Morgan get into the disco mood during Prom. 3. Senior Kenny Lane with date Cathy McBride smile for the photographer. 4. junior Brad Wise and date lean Coiner dance to the music. 5. Prom King Glenn Powell and Queen Nora Palmeri pose for a picture together. 6. Steve Iacobs and Pam Aberegg look over the food selection at After Prom. t .. 5 rg P l w I I H J s X, I ff' li it Y-T-ID' C? he-1 1 f I . .x If ' ! fx 'S al' , .' fb-112 ' , -- '- ff -1-'f-W --Q27-SEP, .. H-ff pf- rn,.u:,MLfm,. P, 'Z' A.,':.s, ,,. , ,V 1 -gi-ggi ge fembfif Wada V' Law! Qooaeuraff 3600! wymzg ,QM fo mmf! Me .QVlZ0QC:5Q7726.094 910772 Efiammy, me knead ff Jia? vubzehen lemzhfed and aeuevzly-m'vze .Wann .9.-U0-72.-00 Qbubzy 12.-00-7.-00 .imma .mmm 1.-00-3.-00 ch Me Qcoaezfeefl ggywzneuzkwn Standing Ovation Closes Hello, Dolly by Beth Collins On April 20 and 21 the RHS Drama Guild put on the annual Spring Mus- ical which was Hello, Dolly. The two leads were played by Roosevelt seniors Bea Ann Phillips, who played Dolly Levi, and Paul Falstad as Horace Vandergelder. Hello, Dolly, based on the play The Matchmaker written by Thornton Wilder, music and lyrics by Ierry Herman, took place in New York during the 1890's. It centered around the attempts of Dolly to find Horace a suitable wife, when she in- tended to marry him herself. A large audience of 1,060 people supported the Spring Musical. This year's cast was one of Roosevelts largest with 45 students participating in the Musical. I thoroughly enjoyed working on this show and found the members of the cast to be extremely directable and hard working, stated Dick Roberts, Producer-Director. Q- rf ' -. ' are-' -az 5'-T-1.a.::.wPm fi I x J.. , , ,,. DU .spew Y 1, - a. N . .. A fx, , ' .-n, ' it I .,- . rf ' - , 4 ' - rv: f : Y i A ,X . -...tai Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi . . . . . . BEA ANN PHILLIPS' Ernestina ................. .......... I ulie Greaves Ambrose Kemper .... .......... P aul Patitsas Horace Vandergelder . . ..... PAUL FALSTAD' Ermengarde ......... ......,.. P atty Ross' Cornelius Hackl . . . ......... Paul Marker' Barnaby Tucker . . . .... Keith Christensen' Mrs. Irene Molloy .... ...... L eslie Roberts' Minnie Fay ....... Mrs. Rose ...... Rudolph . . . Iudge ...... Court Clerk . . . Rob Baird Mike Doane Lee Hall john Lenzo' Iodi Malmisur Mike Nelson Chris Sicuro Sheryl Streich Iohn Cooperrider Iulie Greaves kiwi CHORUS 81 DANCERS Erica Liebelt Theresa Michel Iulie Nichols Carol Stanton Bee Watson Tom Deep Rich Hahn Kim Iacoby Iody Litwack Dale Miller Ioe Hunt Lori Roberts ORCHESTRA Iames Murphy, Clarinet, Saxophone Tom Reed, Clarinet, Saxophone David Maxwellt, Trumpet Tom Eckert, Trombone Gary Eckert, Percussion Kay Rae, Piano if 'k 'k ir Members of the International Thespian Society . . . . . Iulie Walker . . . . . Erica Liebelt . . . . . john Lenzo' . . . . Kim Iacoby . . . Mike Doane Toni Stephenson Bev Wemyss' Ralph DeVries Karen Huffnagle Tammy Knapp Pam Long Jeff Miller Anja Saupe Sharon Streich Iulie Williams Elizabeth Kuhn, Flute Iill Bancroft, Clarinet Tom Maxwell, Trumpet John Hurd, String Bass Richard Moore, Percussion 1. Jeff Miller, Rob Baird, Iulie Greaves, and Bev Wemyss wind up a chorus number, 2. Tom Deep and Mike Doane welcome Dolly fBea Ann Phillipsj to the Harmonia Gardens Restau- rant. 3. Bea Ann Phillips lDollyJ and Paul Falstad fHoraceJ enjoy themselves at a dress rehearsal. 4. Lesley Roberts, who portrayed Mrs. Malloy, straightens her hat. 5. Bea Ann Phillips, in her role as Dolly Levi, shows off her feathered hat. 6. Bea Ann Phillips leading a parade of people. Following her are Chris Ann Sicuro, Richard Hahn, and Sheryl Strich. p24 1 . New Creations for Old Lockers by Mike Paton . In the Erst few months of their life in high school, students were allowed to be The Creator. They could transform a lifeless cub- byhole of a steel box into a living space for hundreds of otherwise homeless books, pens, and pencils. The lockers here at RHS tended to take on a certain individuality, and they often reflected the personalities of the decorator. Said sopho- more Kim Milton, I decorated my locker be- cause it was boring, I didn't like looking at the bare walls. This attitude was shared by many creative people who took on the task, of de- corating their lockers. Because of the differences in the Decoraters, there were many different styles used in this process. From thecareless installation of a few pictures to the meticulous placement of post- ers, mirrors, drawings, and other knick lmacks, each locker had its own personality. Many reasons were given for decorating loc- kers on a day-to-day basis, but the most popu- lar occasions were birthdays and sporting events. Kris Ewing, a senior said, My friends decorated my locker when we had a fbasket- ball, softballj game with cookies and candy, because they knew that my mother didn't feed me well. It was just a locker whentl first- got it, but now it's my locker, explained Katie Mosher, ' . J Q u 1 1 I I I II .xi y 1 .al . I. Is ,. YI 111 x 37 . X H-1, I L lflxva K W H L. Sl . ,7 w sf' I Ii in 'A Q il r ,I qu I 5 l , , ' 'I it 9 II 1- If II I4 L 'clip I ' cs 1 is 'I' ' . ,. t .- ,. I I1 -,I I Q it 4 ' ' 3 ' fr -s 1 ., I -I '- ,Q - I . l 1 I It I I U h 1 l F ng. e 4 , 1 EU' ,V . . rj 1I Q I I' I II 75 we Xi ' K fi K n T SF 5 I 5 ' rx F172-:?,P FZ. 4: , A l . xI ll lf iff-:ge f , Q -,aff , I Q it - 1 .I I f - il r arg? , W, . g I T :I I uf' .I .Y 7 ' J 1 , it 't T V- X, 5? 7 -fl.-film , 4 . 1 eire s 1 senior and editor of the RHS COLONEL. gg ale-H-3,31 it F li N 1 l V 1 1 lr 'gdgiylfi Q K 4 Q-710 S I -NPA II :II I , Sig f .,.. l it sf' t 4 f .W Ll Q l ' 1-EL.,-x A I I 1 I 'Lff-Ii, E I I II , I 5 f fi? f 1 5 . u'I' i l 5 ' J . . 5. t 1 v t N L... 3 -. 'I 4 1 Whatever the reason, people enjoyed de- corating their lockers, and filling them with life. Interior decorating, no matter how small the interior, was just another way that Rooseveltfs students expressed their individu- 2 amy. 4 1. Mike Wager is amazed to see how much really fits in a locker. 2. The Booster club' decorates lockers for athletic teams. 3, Some lockers are left emptier than otherst 4. Mark Beckwith and Dewane Knight show off their locker. iders by Beth Collins When the weekend finally rolls around most of the RHS senior class puts away their books and lets loose, going to such places as the Krazy Horse Lounge, The Loft, Genesis, Mother's, IB's, and Filthy McNastys. Students under 18 attend places like Eastway Center and the Kent State Ice Arena. The recent nation wide craze for disco affected Kent, Ohio. Bars such as Krazy Horse and Genesis changed their decor into a discoteque by ad- ding a lighted dance floor, mirrored walls, and hanging plants. Krazy Horse is a very popular place for the RHS students on weekends, commented senior Ianet Marek. Another senior, Larry Reinker said, I like to dance and the Krazy Horse is a great place to go. The other bars such as The Loft, Mother's, and IB's are more for drink- ing and socializing. Becky Vogias said, Socializing at Mother's can be a lot of fun as . rw fs M- FfS ,l Q P axe 95614 1,2-,.1 ,PL : W Q PM ST' AMBU Fl 4s S 441. ef? Pvi NR '55 A- J ir T .. fi W W. . W: A i z, .. is rout mia 'qi-KY l just thi? L' rvxjn-llal..R'w '?-Qgf-?i if P aint the Town 020 o 0' 2 ,gf Hoy W A .g O Rm n g vim X ,. , sei I l ..,...........,t.....1 Dig 0 'wr . v A , 5335, p ! . E. X: ff .. - , 153 -i i . , .nj 33 r I i 1 Senior Dwayne Harris socializes with Roosevelt graduate Ioey DiBiase on a Friday night at the Krazy Horse. 2. Senior Janet Marek and friend Iulze Unsworth of Ravenna join their friends at the Krazy Horse for a night out. 3 Roosevelt students go to Ray's Place to eat, drink and be merry 4 Ron-De-Vou is another bar visited frequently by seniors. il . M -A.-- . .-.. ---. -.....H..-...,..,- , ,,l1T,,,.- ..-----. ,,, ,ml W-f:?.ff'4Q?' f -.f 11- elf: Q L. H-a-2.--Q.. -.-H - . 0. ...w r - A - E f,gp:f1f . WH ' p . fx .,'..:Q.'frfrzf2'J ,cffv i sift.. 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Q' rf- ry A it :ww - ' ,earl -t ... . ' ,, f -. - '4 '- . pf ' - 4 - 5 .f.... H10 . r. fl ' M r-Lx-, -.'- ,'f'?.l115.'i n- 1 . I- J .gl-Jn Q. ax -'wi L. ir -, ...xt :fi t - Ugg - sie . - . , . , t. J.. fe H . w ,.. ,- ' ' , . . n JC' ?' .NNI ' .'O , ia: 2. 'P V- .- ffl I - - if 'L aw - ' ' 1- I V4 4? X wr . 'X 1 R' . x ,, SHYN F1 f V - . 1, 4 ,Wim 4-'Y i 1 '-w IR .1 R.. , - 1 ' -Q . iz 5. 'J 1 2 1979, BIG Year for Foreign Students at RHS 'fm-I nu .. . mama ' IF-RN 0U5 '9 . 1,sfohln IRAQ llbCd5fi . Sifiiz R' ' uragwu xuu ' p . 4' M Kuhn o .luv B'-fs-N 644: D Front row: Ali Aghazadeh, Mostafa Noor- gakhsh, Bahman Noorbakhshg Back row: Pra- pan Iaratsirirat, Mohsen Khosravani, Saeed Mostafizadeh, Tareq Alkhaled, Reza Saadat- mand, Reza Agazadeh. 1. Mostafa Noorbakhsh and Reza Agazadeh joke around about the books in the library. 2. Khalid and Mohsen Khosravani take a break between classes. by Beth Collins Kent, Ohio is a long way from home for 14 foreign students enrolled at Roosevelt. Seven students are from Iran, six students from Kuwait, and one is from Thailand. When school began in September there were four foreign students in classes at RHS, while ten others ar- rived in january. According to guid- ance counselor Mike Hardy, this is the largest group of foreign students attending RHS at one time. Many of these students have rela- tives attending Kent State University who serve as guardians. Bader Alkhaled, a student from Kuwait, expressed the feelings of the new students when he said, We wa11t to be friends with everyone. Bahman Noorbakhsh, another foreign student, commented on the differences between school in Iran and in the United States. High school in Iran is more intense, Bahman stated It is so much harder there, we have 14 subjects. He also noted a distinction between the sexes in Iran. The schools there are not co-edg the girls are not as free in Iran. Bader also mentioned American food and FM music as things which are much different from those in Kuwait. Most of these students plan to go on to an American college and after receiving their degree they plan to go back to their homeland. T-Shirt Craze Hits Big at RHS 1 Sandee Burns The T-Shirt, an item as American T baseball, hot dogs, or apple pie, ruld commonly be seen throughout .e halls of Roosevelt. Each and every lshirt posessed some quality which ade it unique. All shapes and sizes i people could be accomodated by a tshirt since they came in many dif- irent sizes, colors, and were topped fby various different sayings. They rved as the American Way of releas- g and expressing numerous likes, slikes, interests, opinions, and av- zations. T-shirts were a frequent iuvenir obtained from vacation lots to display where one has been. T-shirt was a unique item of clo- thing since it could be worn so many different ways. The halls of Roosevelt could have been mistaken for a T-shirt Em- porium since so many different styles and slogans were displayed. Com- mon slogans included: Inside this T-shirt there is a great body, If you can't dazzle 'em with your brilliance, baffle them with your bull, Do it overnight for 3 1l2Qi, - Kinko's, Night of the Morp. Due to the emergence of the Indust- rial Graphic Arts Class, many new original shirts were designed with the slogan depending on the indi- vidual's taste. Iay Geldhof and his T-shirt pose for the cam- a. 2. Three faceless students pose with their vorite T-shirts. 3. Adam Geldhof turns his ck to the camera. T I . iw y, ft T ry!! 1 ,S :gag-,gs 3-,W . ,,.A H 1. :iff it t ' 'iflfll' la :E 1-sf 5 H.lElAQlfli'! .WM 24964 Cid? ifdlliwcvn by Beth Collins and Janet Marek 4 On the day of October 31, strange things began to happen at Roosevelt. As the witching hour approached administrators' teeth and hair begin to grow noticeably longer and they began their annual howling. The Roosevelt students started to ignore edicts from above and come to school in outlandish, ghoulish, or down ri ht fri htenin costumes. Hallo- S 3 g Ween had just begun. 1. Senior Nora Craven shows off her cowboy hat. 2. Senior Tracey Summers tries to ignore the photographer. 3. Terry Garvin immitates 1 I Tom Sawyer. 4. Three Roosevelt students hide their identity. 5. Carol Konopitski, Cindy l Loomis, and Robin Young show their ghoulish charm. 6. Iunior Carol Ferry clowns around with the photographer. 7. Senior Mary Lubelski performs her magical feats, 8. Senior Chris Ewing immitates Groucho Marx. T if Y 'l if b V -,Ji--, ' Ftl , K 'P . .-. . t W! I' k . ' P29 QQ? H gi5:sQ.:1K.3 Q ,. -111515 1 - 4'gi:'-.??1-:- 1 b me'- ilk 1- - 51-it I. ' ' V N X N' , '22if-41 T. 'f' 5 Y -Wu V in haw If -f nf bv' . lll' YS I XJ , N C ' Q! 3 g al -ll. 1 ' r aaa 1.5224 G fo Ili .41 if 1 Inu-U . r' Jw Some Happy, Some Sadg by Iulie Greaves Iune 5, 1979, 7:00 pm. The nearly 400 RHS seniors began to file into the stadium for the most momentous occasion of their life to date: Commence- ment. The sun was shining brightly as the soon-to-be graduates took their places on the football field to the 1 tional tune of Pomp and Cir curnstancef' Each senior's mind was of unique personal thougl he listened to the addr: given by the various s e N is wi 1. I ' 'faxuf Vx A s 1 1 L 7 l ' 2 I 5 Ul- a nl D a We knew we were movin to bigger and better thing , commented senior I S s Seniors End Their Big Year Greaves, We knew we wouldn't be seeing each other again, but it was a natural kind of step we had to take. Another senior commented, Our class was closer than most. No other class could have had a senior flick day or an illegal senior picnic with as much success as we did. Some cried, others were all smiles. As the last diploma and class flower was handed out, a roar went up from the new alumni, and there was a blur of mortar boards flying through the air. The hassle for the tassel was fi- nally over. 1. The class of 1979. 2. Ieannine Norris, Dwayne Stevenson, Lori Pritts Shari Robin- son, and Iulie Strimple are lost in thought. 3. Valedictorian Anna Wang delivers an address to her classmates. 4. Seniors file into the stadium for graduation. 5. NBC sports com- mentator Mike Adamle speaks on the impor- tance of committment and how special each person is. 6. Firsts for RHS by the class of '79 is the subject of class president Erica Liebelt's speech. 7. The Wind Symphony provides music for the ceremony. 8. Seniors take their places for the graduation ceremony. f 1 N - i K Tia, ',', ' 11.111-l fl --1, ,I-'wr ..,f:1-CS-'..j K 'fE21111211'2r 621113 QB11a11'121'za 311112151 in gi1i1211'a 0112111111153 z111h ,AEEBEEUIRBE 135 5. mam 51. 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MANTUA Kent, Ohm 573-1310 Serving The Nations' Industries with Special Purpose Work Apparel Chevrolet Oldsmobile E340 East gtain Street avenna, hio 44266 296-99811 Kent, 673-1241 MANUFACTURING CO. ,' ,:,l- 333 Martinel Dr. P.O. Box 535 Kent, Ohio ' ULDSMUBM a 1 l M3533 ..s ,., , ..- ' f 'F' 'X fam ,ti ,FQ-gg ' -I Of' ' -gtg' ' '-o... X.. 1 ia QQ H+ QK , 'iwizghaik VL , 'Q1a.L,f . , NA 'F , FL- 1 V-k L. A 4 HR ,. ' QM- -351. 9,14 93 'A 7--:ffm 1, 1:9,'zfiQ1 ,Q,L,,,L,f,,E,: me + I P . . Y 4 vs . , IQ- 5335 f -' I I I F 1 Q ' ' ' f-64' ' f x , W if ,,o.+,:., +- krs- -- A . ' 1 , l-M - I , . 1 V . A . .. aim. ' ll 4 A F' H ' Q . 9- f I ' ' E I -gl - .. QQ- 4 -0 -w-fb 'M' 'rua r I 'iii rhiqi W., :. 4.4 , lei ww .Ag Q5 n 'Nb- 4 40 by Iudy Ohles West Side Story, Bing, A Salute to Energy, and Swinging on a Star were the themes of this year's marching band half-time shows. Special effects occurred during the Salute to Energy show when the lights were turned off while the majorettes twirled fire ba- tons. The band made a flowerpot formation, and for the West Side Story routine, performed a circle drill. The Riderettes performed a Band Performs Special Effects flashlight routine for the Swinging on a Star show. The band finished the marching season by doing the tradi- tional Script Kent. All band members attended band camp during the third week of Au- gust at Ashland College. Getting up at 7:00 and practicing all day was a daily occurrance at band camp. Initi- ation of all new band members took place Tuesday night. Wednesday night was Parent's Night. Drum major Keith Christensen grabbed a first place at the Mar- lington Band Invitational while the band received a third place. They also played at the Barberton Band Show and Austintown Fitch. Band directors were Thomas Knapp, Fred Patterson, and Iames Murphy. Advisor for Riderettes was Karen Iessie. MQ? my , 'Q l 'nl - 5 'I 15 1 f ' ' 1 I ff' -xi 4 . . 1 l Q? f ,A Lf. I : ,GU 4-I Fd x K . '--lin 'f' v rs '.'Ap ' .F ' 'dn' W Qpyvgfq' X619 X A lf 1. Members of marching band prepare for their half-time show. 2. Drum major Keith Christensen directs the band. 3. Script Kent is performed for the last game. It is the traditional finale of the marching season. 4. Kathy Michels, Beth Browne, and other Riderettes do a routine. 5. Band member Tom Maxwell leads a squad through a marching routine. 6. Flag Corps marches forward at half-time. 7. Brent Stokes plays his saxophone for the band. nl 42 by Iudy Ohles I thought all the long hours of hard work we put in were well worthwhile, said Dave Timmer- man, Senior band member. Their work and effort paid off for the Wind Symphony when they earned a supe- rior rating at the State Band Contest held at Wooster High School. They previously had won a superior rating at the District Band Contest at Cam- bridge High School, which qualified l.-Qffii 'P E1 y . . Wind Symphony Grabs Top Honor to attend the state contest. The Wind Symphony's first con- cert was at Christmas. The narration was Good Tidings of Great Ioy, which they also performed for Longcoy Elementary School. The Concert Band, which is for younger band members, first performed in Ianuary. In February, various mem- bers attended the OMEA High School Solo and Ensemble Contest at Kent State University. In March, the Wind Symphony hosted Iackson and Crestwood High School bands at the Winter Finale Band Concert. They sold pizza as a fund-raiser to get to the district con- test. The Concert Band and Wind Sym- phony performed their last concert in May. Senior band member Tom Reed was awarded the John Phillip Sousa Band Award for his achieve- ments in the band. 1. Trumpet section practices. 2. Tom Knapp I during a rehearsal. 3. Paul Marker studies the music 4. Saxophone players intently play their music , , C T French horn section rehearses. Iazz Ensemble row: Iulie Stevenson Bev Wemyss Erica I. Renee Jackson, Tom Eckert, Vicki Franklin row: Tom Reed, Alan Rudy, Paul Marker, Stokes, Keith Christensen, Dave Hassler. Third Advisor Tom Knapp, Leslie Roberts, Rick Foutty Maxwell, Teri Knapp, Dave Timmerman, Don Ii Mike Mazzola. Not pictured: Tom Sinning. ivf , , -,x 1: i ',?'1,Vax 't la 1 f' New Learning Experience For Dental Assistants by Carmela Pizzute Ever wonder what a Dental Assis- tant does? It's more than just teaching kids how to brush and floss. They have to work along side of the den- tist, and type and file in the office. Fund raising projects planned for the year were candy sales, bake sales, and a car wash in the spring. Some of the money went for a Christmas bas- ket for needy families, for an Ap- preciation Dinner, and the senior's party. The rest of the money went into the treasury for their senior year. Officers of the Dental Assisting club which met every Friday, and gave the members a chance to talk and plan activities, were Carol presidentg Karen Champa, vice dentg Lynn Calderwood, secr Tammy Witcox, treasurerg and Brown, assistant. C? A 5' '?'5 ' l is gg, W 'o rr X , l 1. Ieannie Coiner, Debbie Kline, and Christy Chionchio work hard in lab. 2. Rebel Brown concentrates on an important lab. Front row: Beth Morris, Carol Box, Nilla Cheatwood, Becky Madden, Tracy Witt. Second row: Lynn ,-Q-. ZR-'Ax ---eg,-ffssxxf 1 Calderwood, Mary Hoke, lack Daniels, Cosrna. Third row: Mrs. Solnick, Iean Karen Champa, Debbie Humbert, Rebel Diane Corley, Debbie Kline, Chris Wilson 45 Student Cosmetologists Work for License COSMETOLOGY: 1st row: Sheila Wharton, Kelly Trautman, Pam Dougherty, Iama McMil- 2nd row: Mrs. Shirley Knabe, Laurel Armstrong, Brenda Reaser, lean Spiker, Ellen Moellmann, Oberholtzer, Carol Konopitski, Dawn Brown. l l A , lil by Iulie Greaves Every weekday afternoon the Cos- metology room was full of house- wives, teachers, students, or anyone else who appreciated a low cost hair- cut - the cheapest in Kent. For 32.00, a customer could receive a cut and wash that would run 36.00 to 315.00 in a commercial beauty parlor. One of the advisors, either Mary lane Brannon or Shirley Knabe, super- vised each cut. Earning a Cosmetologist's license was the goal of Cosmetology club members. After completing the 2 year program with a minimum of 1500 hours, the students were eligible to take the State Board Exam. It took 8 hours and required both written and practical work. The Cosmetology Club was com- prised of members of the Cosmetol- ogy class who met not only for class- related purposes, but also socially. Several parties were held throughout the year. Members also attended a Christmas banquet at the Rusty Nail on December 12. A pinata was broken and the members exchanged Christ- mas gifts. A luncheon was also held in the spring to honor the seniors and to give awards. To finance the trip to Columbus for the exam as well as their social ac- tivities, the club members held vari- ous fund raising programs through- out the year, including the sale of Kent Roosevelt hats, Christmas can- dles, and curling irons, as well as holding several bake sales. IUNIOR COSMETOLOGY: 1st row: Elinor Pais- ley, Belinda Ioy, Becky McGurren, Kelly New- rones, Znd row: jamie Serene, Debbie Bryant, Connie DeCapito, Cathy Patrick, Ann Gullia, 3rd row: Bonnie Hindel, Sheryl Teagle, Tammy Armstrong, Gina Bartlow, Tammy Winters, Mrs. Mary Iane Brannon. 46 .. ,, 'vi CHESS CLUB: lseatedl Carl Harvey, Tom Maxwell, Mary Maxwell, Matt Kadish, Rob Orndorff lstandingl Iohn Lockhart, Mr. Charles Klein, Gerrit Mellen, Rik Orndorff, lim Truman, Mike Paine, Mr. Marlen Hardy. Check Mate by Iulie Greaves Under the direction of advisor Mar- len Hardy and president Gerrit Mel- len, chess club members had the op- portunity to compete with other school teams in a league for the first time in RHS history. Meets were held on Wednesday af- ternoons from December through February. Any student was eligible for the club although only four could compete in each of the meets. A., 31 x. N , . 1- is t 1 I .. L - A Af H A 51 Watch out, Bobby Fisher, here come Rik Orndorff and Gerrit Mellen! Sprechen Sie Deutsch? by Iulie Greaves Hand pressing fresh cider was the highlight of the German Club's first event of the year - their annual cider party held on September 29 at the school. The club continued their fall activities with trips to several area haunted houses and to Tony's Ger- man Meat Market in Akron. During the winter months the club continued their seasonal activities with an outdoor skating party, and in spring, club members took their an- nual trip to Cedar Point. To finance their activities, mem- bers sold peanut brittle in December and sponsored a booth at the Teddys- ville Carnival. GERMAN CLUB: llst rowj Paul Sicuro, Mitch Tsai, Bill Leppo, Karl Wilson, Don Shook, Bee Watson, Anja Saupe, Holly Hayes, Andy Mar- tunuik, Ralph DeVries, Wadia Mulla, Mike Doan, Debbie Kehle, Regina Richter l2nd rowj jennifer Reinker, Raquel Welch, Kelly Stratton, john Armstrong, Barb Prochnow, Sharon Streich, Ienny Prochnow, Sheila Knauss, Iudy Dunlap, Ianet Carden, Mary Maxwell, Kathy Nitz, Karen Larsen, Holly Weckerly, Mark gers, Gary Konnert, Ieff Uhrich, Mike Herr Frank Engelmann, Iohn Kousaie l3rd Kim Long, Ienny Bentley, Tracy Michelle Pastir, Michaelanne Roberts, Roberts, Adam Andrews, Ricardo Colletti, ence Klein, john Schlusselhund I. Gerrit Mellen. 47 More AFS Students Attend Roosevelt by ludy Ohles For the first time in Kent, three AFS students attended Roosevelt, in- stead of the usual two. Students Simon Garside from England, Ernesto Martinez from Venezuela, and Pilar Proano from Ecuador demonstrated the AFS motto Turning Places into People. The club started the year by wel- coming the students with a party in early September. They held other ac- tivities such as a hayride and a trip to a haunted house. AFS discovered a way to raise money by selling coffee and donuts every morning in the new atrium. Another fund raiser, the annual bal- loon ascension took place at the Homecoming game. Sylvia Armstrong was the advisor. The officers were Iudy Ohles, presi- dentg Nita Arora, vice presidentg and Kathy Cookeg secretary-treasurer. 1. Iim Greaves works at the AFS coffee and donut stand 2. AFS students Pilar Proano and Simon Garside study in the library. I H- ef l-me row: Celia Swierenga, Nita Arora, Kathy Cooke, Ernesto Pilar Proano, Simon Garside, Iulie Walker, Kathrin Second row: Kim Iacoby, Krista Hawthorne, Debbie Millie Hansen, Susan Lengacher, Michelle Jacobs, Marquinez, Wadia Mulla, Cecilia Chambers. Third row: Advisor Sylvia Armstrong, Iudy Ohles, Rasha Hashem, Dave Fulton, Kevan Truman, Cindy Ray, Glenn Powell, Mary Lubelski, Sheryl Streich, Missy Glassner. Fourth row: Sue Gon- tero, Katie Mosher, Karen Beaumont, Bea Ann Phillips, Sara Bertsch, Erica Liebelt, Amy Stevenson, Ieff Armstrong. Crystal Moore, president Heidi Grubaugh, vice-president Michelle Bumett, public relations ' Cheryl Melchiorl treasurer Dave Russell Traci Chlonchlo Craig Hejma Craig Hyle Beth Kline Michelle McCabe Sherri Reed Steve Rentz Terri Thompson Beth Weidner Carla Wolford Theresa Zeller by julie Greaves How would you like to earn two high school credits and get paid for it? D.E. students did just that. D.E., or distributive education, was a one year vocational business pro- gram designed to also benefit the col- lege bound student who planned a career in business. It included job placement and two periods of class daily. Topics covered included mar- keting, merchandising, salesman- ship, decision making, and other business skills. Students worked at such places as O'Neil's, Click, K-Mart, Sizzler Steak House, and Perkin's Pancakes. The DE class also sold advertising for the yearbook, with Traci Chion- chio as the high salesperson. She sold over 31,100 worth of ads. In February, the D.E. students competed in the district Distributive Education Leadership Conference at Portage Lakes. Award winners in- cluded Heidi Grubaugh, first in Ap- parel and Accessoriesg Terri Thompson, second in Marketingg Beth Kline, second in Free Enterpriseg Michelle Burnett, Steve Rentz, and Craig Hejma second in Team Man- agement Decision Making, Dave Rus- sell, third in Apparel and Acces- soriesg Traci Chionchio, third in Mar- keting. Crystal Moore also prepared a career information manual on career 1 opportunities in the television field. Heidi Crubaugh, Terri Thompson, and Beth Kline went on to compete in the state competition. D.E.C.A., or Distributive Education Clubs of America, members spent the -----W - ' fitvfhzuugmtsau- . ,, ..,-,L'.L-N12 ,L . . ' ' 4 neun: money earned by yearbook adver- tisement sales and various bake sales to hold an employer-employee ban- quet at the end of the year and to send members to the state competition. DECA Members Get Valuable Business Experience 1. Craig Hejma shows off a bedside table at Dalton's Furniture. 2. Traci Chionchio day- dreams during class. 3. Heidi Grubaugh rings up an order at O'Neil's Department Store. 4. Advisor Dick Pfeiffer relaxes momentarily. 5. Steve Rentz and Craig Hyle enjoy today's lecture. 4 lRightJ Steve Rentz, Heidi Grubaugh, Craig Hyle, Michelle Burnett, Michelle McCabe, Theresa Zeller. fleftl Traci Chionchio, Beth Weidner, Advisor Dick Pfeiffer, Beth Kline, Cheryl Melchiori, Dave Russell, Carla Wolford, Crystal Moore. 50 0 Panic in Room 201 by Iudy Ohles Loud, piercing shrieks, uncontroll- able giggling, and mad laughter come from the room. Room 201. The room that grabs young students, turning them into savage yearbook staffers, and putting them through the misery of the disease that they have ac- quired. What is the strange and mys- terious disease that sweeps through the staff? Known to every journalist, the illness has driven nice, normal teenagers insane. This terminal sick- ness is commonly known as . . . DEADLINITIS! As the deadline nears, the staffers become less and less human. They obtain strange and unusual symptoms such as working in class, working during their free periods, and - the worst of all - staying after school to finish their pages! The staff panics as the deadline approaches rapidly. A scurry of activ- ity fills the journalism room. The pages are quickly and miraculously finished. The deadline is over. A sigh of relief sweeps the room. Then everyone freezes, their eyes wide with horror, their faces chalk-white as they hear Miss B. announce, The next deadline is . . . Panic in Room 201 Yearbook Staff Thinks Big y Iudy Ohles Talk about big! The yearbook staff id talk about big as they worked round the theme for the 1979 year- ook. Under the guidance of advisor harlene Bongiorno, affectionately Miss B. , the staff worked on the yearbook during their period. They also met after and sometimes on weekends complete their pages. The staff attended the annual A conference at Bowling Green to learn about different of creating a yearbook. The 8 Rough Rider was awarded a Award at the conference. Four staff members, Raga Elim, Lubelski, Iudy Ohles, and Kim attended the High School ess Institute at Kent State Univer- ty during a week in August. Editor the Rough Rider was Kim Vickery. - L rt., -Er X advisor Charlene Bongiorno al fungi! 4 n Yearbook photographers: B111 Mains Adam Geldhof, Bob Mathy, Dave Fulton Iulle Wil liams, Beth Myers, Mark Andes Darcia Bos 1. Larry Reinker, Mary Lubelski, and Dave Timmerman collaborate on a yearbook layout. 2. Editor Kim Vickery helps Raga Elim with his sports pages. 3. Iudy Ohles tries to look busy as she realizes her picture is being taken. 4. Advi- sor Charlene Bongiorno wonders if she will ever get her desk clean. 5. Photographer julie Williams checks for print orders. 6. Terry Gar- vin keeps busy looking for candids for his pages. 1. Dave Timmerman 2. Shari Nicolau 3. Mary Lubelski 4. Kelly Gierke 5. Terry Garvin 6. Larry Reinker 7. Dana Moon 8. Iudy Ohles 9. Iulie Greaves 10. Kim Vickery 11. Raga Elim 12. Carm Pizzute 13. Carol Stanton 14. Dwayne Harris 15. Pam Long 16. Patsy Brown 17. Hugh Wonderly 18. janet Marek 19. Marci Mas- troianni 20. Beth Collins 21. Becky Vogias. L 1 vw V vvv 9 I ,,.,,- Mw it A A AAA A gg mm Q by Beth Collins FORARTS, Friends of Roosevelt Art Society, is a club separate from all others at Roosevelt. This club has art shows consisting of the students' art work. The club also encourages stu- dent creativity. FORARTS goals for this year were to get the community more involved in art. FORARTS sponsored work- shops for teachers and elementary school students, where they got to experiment with different forms of art. Various speakers came and gave demonstrations at the workshops. Another goal was to raise enough money to send most of the members to New York to see the famous Knox-Albright Art Gallery. Profits were made by selling posters, lunch time concerts, and selling Carmel corn. The group had a lot of fun painting merchant's windows in downtown Kent for Christmas. This also brought in profit for the New York trip. Officers in FORARTS were presi- dent Lesley Pownallg vice president Mary Lubelskig secretary Nora Cra- veng treasurer Terry Garvin. The ad- visor was Ken Gessford. 3 1. Kris Ewing paints the windows of Commer- cial Press at Christmas time. Z. Colleen Rhodes and Lesley Pownall laugh over French toast at a breakfast held in October. 3. Nora Craven also adds her talents in painting the windows of All-Pro Sports Center. 1 ' 5 Q O , , gf' Front row: Ann Beuck, Chelle Glassner, Pownal, Ken Gessford, Leslie Lucas, Cobbledickg Back row: Mary Lubelski Long, Terry Garvin, Rachel Hall, Brent 53 .Wig 544721 Jolene 94 5291126 C7145 By Iulie Greaves Paris, London, the Loire Valley, Quebec . . . all of these exciting foreign cities were visited by mem- bers of the French club this year. Over spring break in March, 41 club members took Quebec by storm during their five-day stay. Coordi- nated and chaperoned by co-advisors Monique Hanna and Deborah Deonise, the trip cost about S150.00, of which was paid by the club. dancing, rollerskating, fine as Well as the usual tourist fare the trip fun as well as useful :e with the French language. In Iuly, about ten students traveled Europe for a two-Week stay. Al- most of the trip was spent in French cities, several days were also passed in London. The cost of S1000 per person saved the travelers a lot of money over an individual European vacation. Leaf raking, a car wash, and bake sales during the choir concerts raised money to help defray the cost of the Quebec trip, and to pay for the monthly parties held by the club. 2. Inga Grossman, Louise Wheeler, Kathrin Nadorff, Kathy Cooke, Kris Walgren, and advisor Deborah Deonise enjoy sightseeing in Quebec. ET7aI!.,1 !K!.T..: 49.9, 5? r , Cindy Raymond 2. Ann Schraibman 3. Beth Chandler 4. Beth Kingsley 5, Debbie Clawson 6. Tanney 7. Krista Hawthorne 8. Robin Miller 9. Mindy Ribar 10. Sarah Bertsch 11. Paula ri 12. Kris Walgren 13. Cecelia Chambers 14. Laura Orndorff 15. Robin Ciccone 16. Cindy 17 Kelly Hawthorne 18. Gabrielle Manus 19. Pam Cleaver 20. Ealine Dawson 21. Chris n 22. Missy Schubert 23. Denise Scalley 24. julie Lovell 25. Cathy Adamek 26. Nancy 27. Nora Palmieri ZB. Iody Litwack 29. Suzy Kulis 30. Stephanie Doswald 31. Advisor Hanna 32. Advisor Deborah Deonise 33. Ania Saupe 34. Iulie Walker 35. Debbie 63. Beth Maupin. Roberts 36. George Nadorff 37. Iohn Hubbell 38. Don Hassler 41. Kelly Hawthorne 42. Adrienne Williams 43. Regina Richter 44. Ann Bingham 45. Diane Fencl 46. jane Abbott 47. Martha Sinning 48. Fred Chambers 49. Iustine Greathouse 50. Iahanna Walker 51. Kathrin Nadorff 52. Kathy Cooke 53. Sheryl Streich 54. Michelle Jacobs 55. Katie Mosher 56. Sue Gontero 57. Nina Garchia 58. Beth Kiovsky 59. BeaAnne Phillips 60. lane Mills 61. Vicki Collette 62. Beth Browne Kneeling: Tony Disc, Ieff Kane, Iirn Royg Sec- Groose, Chris Errera, Rick Iapp, Eric Gross, ond row: Dodie Laney, Colleen Krupansky, Tim Robbins, Carolyn Harig,Iill Lauterer, Beth Kathy Welling, Tina Pitts, Third row: Dave Lauck. Y Seated: Dave Muncy, Miriam Shoenfelt, Iohn Brighton, Andrew Lebo, Second row: Steve Morris, Iohn Lewis, Darrel Appeltong Third row: Mark Moore, George Bush. OWE Finds jobs by Beth Collins Are YOU having trouble finding a job? Many students found a job, through the Occupational Work Ex- perience program. OWE was a pro- gram offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These students got two credits for classroom work and one for work experience. Everyday skills and working with people were learned in both the classroom and in their jobs. Officers of the 1979 OWE program were president Randy Whitey vice president Rick Carly and secretary treasurer Beth Lauck. The advisor was Dave Groose. 1. Seniors Rich Carl, Randy White, and Iapp enjoy munching at an OWE party. Big Opportunities Through Vocational Drafting I by Beth Collins Over the past ten years more than 100 companies have hired graduates from the RHS Vocational Drafting I class, stated Andrew Lebo, advisor. This years juniors are working hard to become one of those hired by a company. According to Lebo, club activities help students to become better lead- ers and to get along with each other. One of these activities was a bake sale to raise money for the club. They planned others such as Banquets a weekend-canoe trip. The officers of the 1979 Voca Drafting I were president Muncyg vice president George and treasurer Mark Moore. jr. NAD Sponsors Deaf Awareness Week by Beth Collins What would it be like not to be able to hear things such as the telephone ring, choir concerts, your favorite records, or the sound of your best friends voice? Deaf Awareness Week gave students the opportunity to better understand the problems the deaf face. Deaf Awareness Week was held ,on November 6-10th in order to ac- quaint hearing students with the ex- periences ofthe deaf population. The members of Ir. NAD set up a display case containing cards of the finger alphabet, books, and T-shirts. Deaf for a Day was also included in this week. This day gave the hearing stu- dents and faculty a chance to feel ront row: Laura Goppold, Ann Thomas, Linda Vande Logt, Denise Dedon, Fran Brown. what it is like to be deaf. Twenty five students and teachers took part by Wearing industrial ear plugs to block out sounds. Most of these people felt a definite change because of the loss of hearing. Activities for the Ir. NAD club in- clude selling Christmas cards created by the deaf students, collecting scrap metal and newspapers. The 1979 of- ficers are Denise Dedon, presidentg Linda Vande Logt, vice president, Ann Thomas, secretary, Frances Pyle, treasurerg and Diane Griffiths, project coordinator. Ir. NAD is developing leadership skills that the deaf will need to be leaders in society. Denise Dedon summarized. ,. gg i . 2 17 Q 4, 6 1 1 v econd row: Tim Griffith, Sandra Procaccio, Francie Pyle, Vicki Holloway, Mary ampbell, Third row: Darlene Rowe, Mark Griffiths. - ,,,. .sg MXH V X I ' ' I NOV. 6-10 DEAF AVL5. R ES ' !1!!'I'll I L 1. Advisor Laura Goppold communicates with her class and students. 2. Officers of the Ir. NAD club, Ann Thomas, Denise Dedon, Linda Vande Logt, Frances Pyle, and Diane Griffiths, say I love you in sign language. 3. The showcase proclaims Deaf Awareness Week. Larger enrollment for Concert Choir by Iulie Greaves The addition of freshman at RHS brought an increase in the size of the Concert Choir. Previously comprised of only sophomores and a few ju- niors, the enrollment virtually dou- bled, making it necessary to rehearse in two class periods instead of one. The Concert Choir was conducted by Mrs. Ruth Honess until she left for health reasons in December. Mrs. Nancy Smith then assumed responsi- bility for the choir. They performed in all the major choral concerts of the year: the Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Pops Con- cert, where the Master Choir and Concert Choir performed together. Front Row: Bee Watson, Nancy Liebelt, jackie Mandalari, Ella Duff, Denise Recznick, Iodi Deep, Marie Patitsas, Ann Schraibman, Iody Litwack, Mindy Ribar, Iulianne Lovell. Second Row: Iody Malmisur, Laura Casale, Chris Hill, Boyles, Maan Hashem, Iohn Buttlar, Laura Noble, Nese Hill, Sharon Streich, Iackie Dela Fuente, Iohn Norris, Jeannie Pittenger, Laura Schidlowski, Sue Stokes, Ann Duff, Dawn Haas, Shelby Renee Beard. Last Row: Adam Andrews, Todd Laurie Mosely. ,. , nr- A 1. The combined Concert and Master Choirs sing at the Pops Concert. 2. The Guys perform their rendition of Steve Martin's King Tut at the Pops Concert. 3. Swing Choir members Roger Nedel and Bev Wemyss dance to Sat- urday Night Fever at the Pops Concert. ront Row: Toni Stephenson, Betsy Palmerton, ammy Knapp, Sharon Beaumont, Christy ardner, Michelle Glassner, Sheila Booth, anet Carden, Ann-Marie Escavage. Second ow: David Dela Fuente, Tom Deep, lane Mur- phy, Lori Roberts, Iulie Heddens, Michaelann Roberts, Theresa Lenzo, Beth Null, Beth Kings- ley. Third Row: Mark Weiner, Debbie Tim- merman, Sue Gross, Heather Smith, Cheryl Seibert, Iill Rhoads, jenny Prochnow, Lynn Apseloff, Ioan Schwilk, Deidre Nehrenz. Last Row: Frank Foote, Scott Iacoby, Eric Spray, Rob Sommers, Dave Abdo, Dusty Laflin, Mona Wilkerson, Chris Cain, Adrienne Williams, Suzy Kulis, Becky Cheatwood. 58 1 1. Master Choir members rehearse for the Pops concert. Front Row: Renee Iackson, Wendy Gopp, Mary Sawyer, Theresa Michel, Iulie Nichols, Pam Aberegg, BeaAnn Phillips, Pam Long, Pam Mynes, Patty Ross, Iulie Walker. Second Row: Beth Iohnson, Todd Foutty, Carlie Brown, Amy Stevenson, ChrisAnn Sicuro, Linda Graham, LeighAnn Seaholts, Andy Butler, Dan Prendergast, Toni Stueber, Erica Liebelt. Third Row: Don Douglas, Sherri Foote, Leslie Roberts, Robin Burkertm Carolyn Ramicone, Ernesto Martinez, Ralph DeVries, Susan Len- gacher, Paul Falstad. Last Row: john Lenzo, lim Mullins, Mike Myers, Tom Reed, Mark Skinner, Roger Nedel, lim Greaves, Dave Hunger, Iohn Panagos, Ieff Maddox. Choir Sings Gut by Julie Greaves Being selected by auditions, Master Choir sang more difficult pieces and had more opportunity to perform than did the Concert Choir. Four major concerts were held dur- ing the year: the Fall Concert in Oc- tober, The Christmas Concert in De- cember, The Spring Concert in March, and The Pops Concert in May. In addition, the Master Choir hosted the Festival of Six, an annual event in which choirs from six area high schools meet at RHS to give a day-long concert. The Master Choir also performed at Baccalaureate. Front Row: Ieff Miller, Karen Beaumont, bbie Roberts, Bev Wemyss, Kris Walgren, Bancroft, Sue Iohnson, Sue Perkowski. Second Row: Iohn Cooperrider, Lisa Kreeger, Laurie Lewis, Carol Stanton, Betsy Soule, Celia Swierenga, Glenn Powell, Eric Brown. Row: Ian Lilley, Barb Prochnow, Paul I Ioe Hunt, Barb Prochnow, Paul Marker Hunt, Sarah Bertsch, Lisa Kurtz, Julie liams, Steve Norris. Last Row: Perry Tip Maffett, Jayson Iones, Mike Simon Garside, Beth Collins, Karen Kim Iacoby, Paul Patitsas. Siege? 'rf' Ensembles Ada' Variety to Choir C oncem' '? 6' .14 First row: Glenn Powell, Roger Nedel, Jim Long, Karen HUffIl8glB, S119 Pel'kOWSki, Bev Greaves, Iohn Panagos, Keith Christensen, Wemyss, Robin Burkert, Carlie Brown, Kris Paul Patitsas, Iim Mullins. Second row: Pam Walgren. First row: Denise Recznick, Nancy Liebelt, Gross, Debbie Timmerman, Sue Stokes, Iody Iane Murphy, Iody Deep, Tammy Knapp, Litwack. Third row: Jenny Prochnow, Iacki Beth Null. Second row: Iulie Lovell, Sheila Pittenger, Adrienne Williams. Booth, Ioan Iackson, Heather Smith, Sue I Kurtz, Chris Ann Sicuro, Beth Johnson, Roberts, BeaAnn Phillips, Erica Liebelt, ac . . . kson, Patty Ross, julie Williams, Sue Karen Phipps. in fiiiiiiim 1. Paul Patitsas. Z Paul Marker 3. John Lenzo 4. Keith Christensen 5. Glenn Powell 6. lim Greaves 7. Tom Reed 8. Paul Falstad 9. Jeff Mil- ler 10. Roger Nedel. by Iulie Greaves Don't Blame It on the Boogie, An Alleluia, King Tut, a Med- ley from Oliver, and a medley of Stephen Foster's folk songs . . . all of these diverse songs and many more were performed by RHS ensembles this year. There were four ensembles: The Guys, The Dolls, Baby Dolls, and Swing Choir. The Guys fthe boys' ensemblej and The Dolls fthe girls' ensemblej were basicly comprised of Iuniors and Se- niors. They not only sang at the choral concerts, but also made ap- pearances throughout the community for various organizations. Baby Dolls was primarily sopho- more girls, and the Swing Choir was a song-and-dance group which only performed at the Pops concert on May 17. Ensembles members were chosen by a series of open auditions, the only requirement being current enroll- ment in choir. Mlrs. Ruth Honess directed all of the ensembles until she left for health reasons in january. Mrs. Nancy Smith, former choir director at Davey Ir. High replaced her. 59 60 More Productions for Drama Guniid The smell of the greasepaint, the roar of the crowd . It doesn't mean much to most people, but to Drama Guild members it was a familiar part of life. With the addition of the Freshman-Sophomore One Act Plays in Ianuary, the aspiring actors, producers, and engineers had even more of an opportunity to experience every aspect of the theater. The Backstage Theater one act plays in May and the Freshman- Sophomore One Act Plays were di- rected by students from the auditions to the curtain calls. The fall play The Miracle Worker 1. Iulie Nichols, Bev Wemyss, Ioe Hunt, Iulie Williams, and Toni Stephenson sing out in the chorus of Hello, Dolly. 2. Ioe Hunt, Iulie Wil- liams, Carol Stanton, Ieff Miller, Rob Baird, Lori Roberts, Kim Iacoby, Iody Litwack, Chris Sicuro, and Rich Hahn put on their Sunday clothes in Hello, Dolly. .E-H i t' HWSQRW, 1. Carol Stanton 2. Karen Huffnagle 3. Lori Roberts 4. Patty Ross 5. Paul Falstad 6. BeaAnn Phillips 7. Kris Walgren B. Erica Liebelt 9. Tammy Knapp 10. Sue Gross 11. Bev Wemyss 12. Iennie Bentley 13. Tanya Patterson Iodi Malmisur 15. Iody Litwack 16. Iohn Cooper- rider 17. Iohn Lenzo 18. Terry Garvin 19. Laurie Lewis 20. Sheryl Streich 21. june Slease 22. Paul Marker 23. Sharon Streich 24. Iim Greaves 25. Mike Doane 26. Keith Christiansen 27. Anne Bingham 28. Sue Ruch 29. julie Greaves 30. Eric Brown 31. Lisa Kurtz 32. Becky Cheatwood. Thespians Expand with I8 New Members by Terry Garvin Once again the Thespians of Troupe 1914 had a productive and rewarding year with the addition of 18 new members. The International Thespian Society of Roosevelt High is for any student who is interested in dramatics and has accumulated 10 points, which is equal to 100 hours of work with show productions, either acting or backstage work. The induction banquet was held May 31 in the Scene Shop where Mr. Richard Roberts, troup sponsor, an- nounced the Director's Awards for the year. Winners were Iulie Walker and Iulie Greaves for The Miracle Workerf' Iody Litwack and Sharon Streich for the winter One Act Plays, Bea Ann Phillips, Paul Falstad, and Keith Christensen for Hello Dolly5 and Paul Marker for the spring One Act Plays. Officers were Paul Falstad, Presi- dent, Bea Ann Phillips, Secretary, and Leslie Roberts, Treasurer. ,Es--K l li Mlke Paton Jody Litwack and Paul Patltsas shown from a scene of An Evening With Finch one of the winter one acts 2 Roberts spreads butter on his roll at the anquet. 1 Paul Falstad 2 Kris Walgren 3 R1chard Roberts 4 Debbie Clawson 5 Iod1 Malmisur 6 Lisa Kurtz 7 Carol Stanton 8 Iuhe Greaves 9 Tom Deep 10 Mike Doane 11 Rob Balrd 12 Patty Ross 13. Terry Garvin 14. Toni Stephen- son 15. Bee Watson 16. Iulie Walker 17. Paul Marker 18. Iohn Lenzo 19. Jody Litwack 20. Bev Wemyss 21. Leslie Roberts 22. Paul Patitsas. H Na 'N.a..r Ch lui-. 'f pf rr -14-Z ', -.4'.r.'4 if-T' I ',-' t 1' ' Front row: Deborah Marney, Iody Norris, Barb Hughes, Candy Floyd, Nancy Setlock, Cathy Koemer. Second row: Cathy Crocker, Brenda Ferguson, Pam Smith, Nancy Swartz, Sandy LaCreta, Ianet Drass. Not pictured: Sharon Pastir. 1 1. Pam Smith diligently fills out her income tax form. 2. Deborah Marney thinks hard about a class assignment. sf-f' 63 C.O.E. Members Work at Area Businesses by Iudy Ohles Terex, K.S.U., and Ametek were just a few places where 13 Roosevelt students worked last year. The Cooperative Office Education class, under the supervision of advisor David Gynn, met during third and fourth periods every day. They worked afternoons to gain experience at various area businesses. C.O.E. class member Sandy LaCreta stated, C.O.E. is a worthwhile course be- cause I gain experience in the se- cretarial field. Besides working, the club also par- ticipated in various activities such as a leadership conference in October, an employers banquet in the spring, and the Teddysville Carnival. The cember. In November the club gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy farn- ily. President Barb Hughes ran for secretary in the regional elections on October 17 at Wadsworth High School. The officers were: Candy Floyd, vice presidentg Iody Norris, secretaryg Cathy Koerner, treasurer, Deborah Marney, historiang and Nancy Set- for office jobs. O E class members Worked as clerks, and secretaries C... ,Z Smith ..... .... employer Crocker ..... .............. C ommercial Press Drass ..... ..... W illiams, Purtill, Zurnkehr, and Welser Attorneys at Law Ferguson .... ..... K .S.U. School of Music Floyd ...... ........... T erex, division of G.M. Hughes .... ............. T erex, division of G.M. Koerner . , .... Smith-Chenowith Insurance Assoc. LaCreta ...... ........... T erex, division of G.M. Marney .... .... K .S.U. Placement Center Norris ....... ............. H untington Bank Pastir .... ................ M artin 8: Martin Setlock ..... .... R .B, Strimple gl Son Insurance . . . . . . . Ametek-Lamb Electric Swartz... class raised money by selling cheese and sausage in November and De- -L -J . . Ametek-Lamb Electric Z lock, parliamentarian. 1. janet Drass works on her income tax form in C.O.E. class. 2. Vice President Candy Floyd thinks about a hard problem. 64 TAT Sheds Light Cn RHS Productions by Iulie Greaves How would you like to go see a show that you couldn't see or hear? Without the Technical Assistance Team, all of RHS' programs would go on with those disadvantages. The six member team not only did the sound and light engineering for the Drama Guild and RHS musical productionsg they also provided their services at school dances and nearly all of the community programs held '- Q1,i.ull',, ' ' U 1' I1 r 9- g..,.l!l.l.,. 2 2 4 in the school's auditorium such as the Miss Portage County Pageant and We The People musical shows. The team was paid for work they did at non-school functions. 1 3 1. Linda Graham and advisor Dick Roberts talk in an empty auditorium. 2. Chris Baldwin and Ed Orango set up risers for a show. 3. Linda Graham demonstrates proper technique on the follow spot as Doug Beck runs the light board. 4. Blake Brown works on some lights with Chuck Bertsch's assistance. by Iudy Ohles Peter Plper picked a peck of pick led peppers IS a popular tongue also an alllteratron? lf you were rn last year s poetry class you would have learned the meaning of words such as alllteratlon 1amb1c and trochee The poetry class under the super v1s1on of advlsor Marjone Davis edlted the 1979 Perception Roosevelt s annual poetry and art magazine Members of the class art students and others submltted or1g1 nal work that was read and voted on by the class The class met every day of f1rst se mester during fourth penod to read and dlscuss poetry and dlfferent po etry technlques Each member re ported on modern poets and read and discussed the1r poet s work At the end of the semester the class held a party for those who submitted their work Xlliflh 1' -' il . Tim Sinex 2. Tammy Noble 3. Karen eaumont 4. Laura Syslo 5. Robin Kelly 6. nice Schaffer 7. Kathy Moore 8. Barb ochnow 9. Indy Ohles 10. advisor Marjorie avis 11. john Goff 12. Pam Mynes 13. Vicky ollette 14. Mary lane Robinson 15. Lynne aylor. not pictured: Daphine Kastner, Becky wain. 'islf 1 i 1. Members of the poetry class read the finished product of much work. The 1979 Per- ception was 80 pages long, and the cover was designed by Rob Orndorff. Poetry Class Learns Poetry Techniques twister, .you know that it .is y T I dll: ' 1 n f- ,X 66 in-ff Y, 1 g,s..h TQF' , . if ,K P10912 .als 'Q Asia. Q69 6J0!me!J2Kgf by Iulie Greaves A lot more went into those issues of The Colonel delivered to your second period class than you probably realized. They were the result of many hours of hard work and dedica- tion by 25 students and 2 faculty members as well as a lot of Correcto- Type and rubber cement. Each staff member was assigned a regular staff position that he or she was responsible for such as business, sports, or editorials. In addition to these, staffers were also responsible for laying out one page per issue, writing feature articles, and covering their news beats. Once for each issue, the editors of the various staffs met to determine what stories would be covered and how much space they would receive. The staffers would then prepare the articles to send to the compositor, Carla Smith. She would put the stories in column form and return to the Colonel staff for layout. Once laid out, the issue was sent to the publish- er, who would print and return the '-01'-0f .4 issue in about a week and a half to be delivered to subscribers. Advisor Charlene Bongiorno was proud of the fact that, although The Colonel had an annual budget of over S2,500, it received no subsidy from the school. All of the money needed to run the news magazine came from the sale of advertising and subscrip- tions. The S1.50 subscription price covered all of the eight regular issues plus the Super Senior issue put out in May. - '. 2-l.- .- in ' 1 u-,-,... 5 K I QAY Margie Volio 2 Ian Hensel 3 Amy Tuttle 4 Strlmple 5 Kahil Mulla 6 Katie Mosher Elaine Dawson 8 Iune Slease 9 Shannon owe 10 Dave Wolcott 11 Iohn Burnell 12 att Kadlsh 13 Rob Spano 14 Ioe Rastetter 15 m Nash 16 Susan Can 17 Phil Myrick 18 helly Andes 19. Rasha Hashem 20. Ienifer umkehr 21. Karen Huffnagle , ,j eww! Jeff Editor Assistant Editor News Business Layout Sr Designs Editorials Sports Features Clubs Sz Activities Sales 8: Subscription Exchange Editor Katie Mosher Ian Hensel Amy Tuttle Kahil Mulla Margie Volio Ienifer Zumkehr Susan Can Shannon Howe Amy Tuttle Elaine Dawson Phil Myrick joe Rastetter Rob Spano Dave Wolcott Karen Huffnagle Matt Kadish lim Nash julie Strimple Rasha Hashem Shelly Andes Carole Ferry Iune Slease Photographers Iohn Burnell Carolyn Wanzor Cartoonists Larry Cedar Dave Timmerman 6 Adviser Charlene Bongiorno Compositor Carla Smith 9.0 ,I-Sr X 10 -0' of 39933625 CMMS 1. Margie Volio handles the acountmg for The Colonel. 2. Ms. Bongiorno is amazed with her staff. 3. Photographer Iohn Burnell prepares to develop some pictures. 4. Assistant Editor Ian Hensel enjoys herself in the journalism room. 5. Dave Wolcott relaxes after meeting another deadline. 6. Editor Katie Mosher selects stories to submit to Scholastic Press Day competition. 7. Susan Can lays out a page of The Colonel. 68 To By Carmela Pizzute The backbone of school spirit. Shari Nicolau A bunch of wild and crazy girls. Carol Stanton A great way to help the atheletes get psychedf' Mary Lubelski Oh Gosh. . . Kim Vickery Baking till midnight, cutting out locker signs until your fingers fall off, and getting paint all over your favor- ite white pants! Rochelle Ciccone Me, A Booster ls A free meal at Booster Private. Larry Reinker Boosters is all of the above, but ac- tually it is an organization that sup- ports RHS and the atheletic events. Members did things from decorating lockers and lockerooms, to painting signs to hang in the atrium and gym. Boosters, with 195 members, is the biggest club at RHS, and with the ad- piillri i g ng fu 4 i l Ek: inn ' Qs 49 1 S ' 3 1. Senior girls dress goat Krissy Babe Ewing up as a football player at the first pep assembly. 2. Boosters get R-O-W-D-I-E at a pep assembly. 3. Signs were painted for the various sports throughout the year. 4. Mass confusion in the atrium is typical of Booster Initiation. dition of the Freshman class, there was alot more spirit and pep. Some of the things Boosters were involved were Raven Burning, Booster l tion, Homecoming, and Booster vate, the annual dance in which Booster must earn enough to attend. All-in-all, Boosters had a very cessful and fun-filled year. r3 : . M., ., A I -,:. O A 4 M3 'Q ' lr ssifiy-'f' , 69 Booster Officers, front row: the best advisor that any club could want, Mrs. Linda Randall, president, Carm Pizzuteg Secretary, Iaque Krakg Karen Beaumont, vice president. Back row: project chairman, jackie Pittingerg chaplin, Kim Vickery. Not pictured, treasurer, Gayle Tuckerman. Loyal, Senior boosters, front row: Nina Garcia, Karen Beaumont, Ianet Marek, Carm Pizzute, Cathy Koerner, Mary Lubelski. Back Rowg Shari Nicolau, Beth Kiovsky, Kate McCafferty, Shari Jackson, Carol Stanton, Kim Vickery, Rochelle Ciccone. . a ll, wk. l-1A 'F ,st 1 r-ffl 4 Loyal Iuniors, Sophomores, and Freshman: Stephanie Crocker, Rita Wilkens, Shelby McBroom. Front row: Kathy Michel, Sandy Ruble, Debbie Clawson, Jacque Krak, Tina Howe, Cheryl Lubelski, Kathline Kline, Lynn Tuttle. Back Row: Lisa Gunyula, Carol Meloy, Shelly Andes, Cathline Wanzor, Linda Franklin, Karen Aberegg, Iulie Nichols. 41' l , Big Events Sponsored By Student Council by Carmela Pizzute Student Council started the year off by meeting with all the faculty mem- bers before school opened, and help- ing with Freshmen and Sophomore Orientation. They sponsored many successful dances, including a Computer Dance Where students filled out questionaires and got paired up with other students who shared the same interests. Members helped elementary schools in a Christmas Welfare Drive to get toys, clothes, and food for the needy families of Kent. Two big projects Student Council organized were the Bloodmobile and Teddys- ville Weekend. When asked about the year, Stu- dent Council President, under the di- rection of advisor Mr. Moss, corn- mented I think Student Council successfully contributed to the aca- demic school year by sponsoring a variety of activities for the students, faculty, administration, and the community. 'Q V -gall. , 15.4. Pl! Lisa Hnath, Sue Ruch, Margie Mad- Nancy Liebelt, Tanya Patterson, jackie Sitting: Sandy Burns, Karen unnagie, Mark Andes, Bea Ann Phillips, arol Stanton, Raga Elim, Nina Garcia, Carol erry, Carolyn Wanzor. Standing: Bill uffnagle, Mark Skinner, Randy Madey, Shirla ndes, Kim Vickery, Carm Pizzute, Kris Ew- g, Mike Doane. l nn. . X- ,K . ' f -I u ,Q xi.. V J' ,A V v 4- 1. Shirla Andes, Mark Skinner, and Raga Elim discuss a meeting with advisor Mr. Moss. 2. Carolyn Wanzor puts up signs to advertise the Back To School Dance. 3. Roger Nedel plays with a frissbee at a meeting. 4. Frank Foote hashes a car at Teddysville. 1978-79 Officers: Kneeling: Mark Skinner, vice president: Sitting: Nancy Liebelt, secretary: Shirla Andes, treasurer, Standing, President Raga Elim, Tanya Patterson, secretary. NHS Inducts Many New Members by Iudy Ohles It helps get into a good college and I think it's an honor and I'm glad I'm in it, were a few of the re- sponses to the question: What does being a member of National Honor Society mean to you? National Honor Society inducted 62 new members at the banquet, which was held in April. The speaker was Mr. Ion Secaur, RHS physics teacher and Roosevelt alumni. Students must have had a grade point average of at least 3.4 to be con- sidered for membership into NHS. They must then submit an applica- tion and list their leadership qual- ities, school and community services, and academic achievements. They also wrote an essay describing why they should be accepted into NHS. A faculty selection committee chose the new NHS members. The NHS raised money by selling tickets to the movie, Psycho, which was shown in the RHS auditorium in March. Officers were: Nina Garcha, president: Raga Elim and Ann Bin- gham, co-vice presidents. Advisor was Michael Hornyak. PRESENT MEMBERS: Mark Andes, Ed Arango, Sara Bertsch, Anne Bingham, Iohn Bissler, Beth Browne, Keith Christensen, Nancy Clark, Ioe Dufek, Kalle Dutro, Raga Elim, Nina Garcha, Rachel Hall, Ian Hensel, Barb Hughes, Renee jackson, Beth Iohnson, Susan Iohnson, Kathy Kannal, Beth Kiovsky, Sandy LaCreta, Ioel Lander, Susan Lengacher, Erica Liebelt, Leslie Lucas, Katie Mosher, Beth Myers, Roger Nedel, Iudy Ohles, Rob Orndorff, Nora Palmieri, Phill Patitsas, Bea Ann Phillips, Glenn Powell, Lesley Pownall, Cindy Ray, Tom Reed, Brent Stokes, Linda VandeLogt, Louise Wheeler, julie Williams. SENIOR IN- DUCTEES: Nita Arora, Laurie Beck, Cecilia Chambers, Beth Collins, Roelof deVries, Caroline Doswald, Paul Falstad, Cheryl Greene, Kim Iacoby, Teri Knapp, Becky Kulis, Pam Long, Anne McCafferty, Kate McCafferty, Shari Nicolau, Sue Perkowski, Karen Phipps, Carmela Pizzute, Greg Seibert, Nancy Swartz, Kevan Truman, Kim Vickery, Anna Wang. IU- NIOR INDUCTEES: Shelley Andes, Iill Ban- croft, Robin Burkert, Sue Chandler, Donna Cook, Kathy Cooke, Linda Franklin, Mik Giulitto, Missy Glassner, Lynette Greenwood Lisa Gunyula, Rich Hahn, Don Hassler, Kare Huffnagle, Michelle Iacobs, Russ jones, Ma Kadish, Kathleen Kline, Iulie Lang, Laur Lewis, Gabrielle Manus, Tom Maxwell, Caro Meloy, Iulie Moseley, Wadia Mulla, Richar Orndorff, Lynn Ridinger, Debbie Roberts, Ma Sawyer, Betsy Soule, Mark Skinner, Iuli Schubert, Beth Stefanchik, Sheryl Streic Celia Swierenga, Mark Van Meter, Iuli Walker, Carolyn Wanzor, jeff Wilson. will anD5r Zlnlrmnlinnill l5nnunlrp,Si1rirtp ti1rBigl15ltmnl Jnumalisls U! ,ix K . 3,55 Q1 1 . I .'.g:- f ' n' ... . ,.-- Ir- .,...f ,,,,v'--' .... In-,,, Quill 8, Scroll Membership UP by julie Greaves To honor high school journalists, o promote the principles of journal- ismg to encourage excellence in jour- nalism, these were the purposes of Quill and Scroll, the international so- iety of high school journalists. Quill and Scroll this year inducted e largest number of new members 'n RHS history. Twenty-three Colonel nd Rough Rider staff members were elected, five more seniors were re- urning members. To become a member of Quill and croll, a student must have main- ained a 3.5 grade point average, been junior or Senior, and done exten- ive work in journalism. Members ere selected by advisor Charlene ongiorno. .4 . ghis is to ewllftlly that i,-pf .5 of the ' L- k,tlXTp 'xl Sli f.. ,.., 1 ..,. . ..,... :ugh Scshwl eh I' ' i'0 illnniScn.vlI,ll winq salislied Iha requirements of the one nv RLS. N u lm, bpm: duly vmullod ns nnmnlwr ofthe mtemnnnna? I.. ' f' onjnulmli.-u and is vnlivlrd nv the lliglnn,D1nmfils,Privllv9es gf l and Hmmm which uwryuvhvre pertain Ihnnrlo. it Qu 6724.1 1 s ' z...-a. S..-. ...S 1. Phil Myrick lays out a page of The Colonel. 2. Yearbook staffer Marcie Mastroianni tries unsuccessfully to wake up at the publications breakfast. 3. Ms. B. enjoys one of her few free minutes. 6 Front Row: Iudy Ohles, Carol Stanton, Iohn Burnell. Second Row: Pam Long, Carmella Pizzute, Raga Elim, Shelly Andes. Third Row: Matt Kadish, Beth Myers, Advisor Charlene Bongiorno, julie Greaves, Karen Huffnagle, Katie Mosher. Back Row: Phil Myrick, Julie Strimple, Mary Lubelski, Kim Vickery, Shari Nicolau. 74 by Iudy Ohles We know that we are the B- E-S-T! was a cheer that was fre- quently heard during the football and basketball games. The Varsity Cheerleaders started a new trend this year by throwing bas- ketballs during the basketball games as well as continuing the tradition of throwing footballs during football season. Varsity cheerleader advisor was Ingrid Zadrozny. Kathy Kannal was captain. The Iunior Varsity Squad practiced every Tuesday and Thursday after school, and boosted school spirit for the IV games. IV advisor was Karen Iessie. Cap- tain was Iacquie Peoples. The Freshman Squad was new to RHS this year. Karen Drongowski was advisor of Freshmen Cheerlead- ers. Ianice Rainey was captain. Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Q 24 1 W . QE AZ F Front row: Karen Phipps, Captain Kathy Kannal. Second row: Iulie Nichols, Lisa Gunyula, Pam Mynes, Amy Tuttle. not pictured: Karen Aberegg 1. Varsity Cheerleaders cheer during a football game. 2. Kathy Kannal and Amy Tuttle per- form a routine. 3. IV Cheerleaders Iulie Hed- dens and Cathy Adamek form a kick line dur- ing a pep assembly. 4. Pam Mynes leads a cheer. 5. IV Cheerleader Iulie Lovell smiles for the camera. 75 jV's Lead Cheers Front row: Cathy Adamek. Second row: Ianell Peoples, captain Iacquine Peoples, Iulie Lovell, Iackie Mandalari, julie Heddens. Freshmen Cheers at RHS Front row: Linda Appolonio, Iulie Perkowski, Second row: Carrie Clark, Uretha Hall, Dale captain Ianice Rainey, Michelann Roberts. Ann Porter. Third row: Esther Cole. 76 B Club Aids Shrewsbury by Iulie Greaves Charity for the benefit of Shrewsbury Children's Home was the center of Steno B's lmorning stenoj club work. On December 15, students went there to throw a Christmas party for the Children, bringing gifts and refreshments. To finance their charity work and their several luncheons out, Steno B club members sold Christmas candles and held several bake sales. Steno Classes Do The club officers were Iacque Krak, presidentg Amy Neal, vice-presidentg Gayle Tuckerman, treasurerg and Margaret Mondi, secretary. The club was advised by Mrs. Ioan Buemi. 57. , if Qt f' iff?- uni .ai 1. Terri Sligh concentrates on her typing. 2. Liz Palmatier and Cheryl Maffett work on their ac- counting. 3. Raetta Blanchard and Bunnel Mabry type a problem together. 4. Sue Shanley gives her fingers a break. ii a n ww e 5 1 if ? . affine STENO A CLUB: 1. Donna Logan 2. Liz Palmatier 3. Iulie Warner 4. Iudy Shand 5. Armentrout 6. Colleen Keller 7. Karrie Paulson 8. Iacque Krak 9. Amy Neal 10. IN Mondi 11. Gayle Tuckerman 12. Ianet wolf 13. Sue Pendryx 14. Kathy Kurcher 15 Westbury 16. Terri Sligh 17. Martha Kordinak 18. Renee House 19. Amy Sziber 20. Ioan Buemi 21. Beth Harder 22. Nancy Artman 23. Karen Lewis 24. Cheryl Maffett. More Than Type A Club is Out to Lunch by Iulie Greaves Luncheon trips to several area res- taurants formed the major part of Steno A's lafternoon stenoj activities. The Acropolis Greek restaurant and Ponderosa Steak House were among the establishments visited. The club also held in-class parties to celebrate the Christmas and Halloween season. jewelry, stationary, posters, and candles were sold to raise money for these activities. Officers were Iill Bancroft, presi- dent, Amy Stevenson, vice-presidentg Kathy McDill, secretaryg Iulie Sekel, treasurerg Linda Reid, historian, and Rae Blanchard, parliamentarian. Mrs. Gail Kuss advised the club. - W if i TENO A CLUB: 1. Bunnell Mabry Z. Linda ney Ney 9. Sue Shanley 10. Amy Stevenson 11. eid 3. Mrs. Gail Kuss 4. Iulie Sekel 5. Iill Ban- Pam Smith 12. Sarah Ricciardi 13. Raetta Blan- raft 6. Cindy Preston 7. Andrea Duda 8. Pen- Chard. Intensive Office Education I, or Iu- nior Steno, was the first half of a two year comprehensive office training program. Classes were held every day for three periods with both a morning and an afternoon section being of- fered. The students studied short- hand, business English, accounting, bookkeeping, typing, and business machines. if .et . l zi. w 1 1 it 78 by Iudy Ohles The skill to skiing is knowing how to fall without hurting your pride, commented ski club member Beth Collins. In the skiing world, falling is taken for granted as skiers try out slalomming, hotdogging, and parallelling, three different methods of skiing. With many students interested in skiing, two ski clubs were formed. The Monday ski club went to Bran- dywine, and the Tuesday club went to Boston Mills. They skied three hours each time. Because the Bran- dywine ski club missed two days when there was no school, they spent six hours one Saturday making up for lost time. Although skiing conditions were not as good as the year before, mem- bers enjoyed the times that they spent skiing. Skiing is a blast, to put it in American terms, stated foreign ex- change student Simon Garside. A couple of times the slopes were really packed, with not much pow- Sldpas der, but that made it all the more dangerous. I go for the danger, said ZPT5 male pgs-I ski buff Terry Garvin. , S . gin. Advisors were Charlene Bon- I....-fi,E'Lie..f- giorno, Gary Burnett, Deborah Ili-4nf.f 'E .1.-,5?' Deonise, Ken Gessford, Ianet Reish- Q, mf: l' tein, and Linda Solnick. SKI PICK UP 4-1 1 Boston Mills ski club: Iim Andrews, Denise Atkinson, jeff Bailey, Kelly Bernish, Tammy Boyle, Todd Boyle, Eric Braxton, Amy Brill, Carlie Brown, Holly Burnett, Michelle Burnett, Beth Chandler, Andy Coiner, lean Coiner, Tom Corbett, Brenda Dallow, Bruce DiBiase, Doug Elson, Ray Elson, Mike Fender, Tom Galloway, Mark Gilcrest, Iustine Greathouse, Lynette Greenwood, Inga Grossman, Rachel Hall, Sue Hall, Maan Hashem, David Hassler, Laura Hen- dricks, Kelley Hawthorne, Ian Hensel, Scott Hershiser, Scott Hughes, Denise Iacobs, Traci Iones, Rachel Kadish, john Kaminski, Beth Kingsley, Peggy Kingsley, Denise Kline, Kelly Kurtz, Ken Lane, Lisa Lilly, Steve Lowe, Leslie Lucas, Shaun Lukacena, Marcie Mastroianni, Vicky Mas- troianni, Cathy McBride, Vicki Mercury, Ken Moss, Beth Myers, Dave Myers, Mike Nelson, Kelly Morrison, Laurie Moseley, Lee Ann Phillips, joe Rastetter, Becky Reed, Mary Ann Rodkey, Bunny Riggle, Sandy Ruble, Rich Rudy, Brett Sally, Ion Slatzman, Anja Saupe, Denise Scally, Greg Seibert, David Shaffer, Chris Shannon, Chris Sicuro, Tracey Sommers, Paul Stackelberg, Margie Sternberger, Scott Swan, Becky Vogias, Margie Volio, Mike Wagner, Brian Ward, Iulie Watters, Patti Wheeler, Leslie Zaynor, Laura Zeller, Beth Zimmerman, Lisa Ziska, Lori Ziska. -1. Ewitembfnti F6r. 5rs'i' 32 Q ng. 4 , af 3 i Q :S 'u' 1. Skiers head for the slopes after they pick up their skis. 2. Iace Diezman and Marcie Mastroianni rejoice at the thought of another day of skiing, their favorite winter sport. 3. An unidentified skier gazes at the hardest slope, dreaming of the day when she can easily ski on it. 4. An eager skier searches for skis. ldv' Brandywine ski club: Mark Andes, Sharon Beaumont, Dave Biltz, Sue Chandler, Anne Cicozzi, Debbie Clawson, Beth Collins, Kathy Cooke, lace Diezman, Cheryl DeGregio, Diane Fencl, Vicki Franklin, Dave Fulton, Chris Gardner, Terry Garvin, Simon Garside, Sue Gontero, Sue Gross, Beth Harder, Rasha Hashem, Krista Hawthorne, Colleen Hughes. Dody Ienkins, Rich Kiovsky, Tom Kline, Shelia Knauss, Iulie Lovell, Laurie Lovell, Nancy Liebelt, Mary Lubelski, Nancy Lucia, Margie Madden, Jackie Mandalari, Gabrielle Manus, Ernesto Martinez, Rusty Maynard, Anne McCaf- ferty, Kathi McDill, Kevin Martin, Iulie Moseley, Pam Mynes, Nora Palmieri, Iody Pease, Sue Perkowski, Pilar Proano, Camella Pizzute, Glenn Powell, Shari Nicolau, Cindy Ray, Patty Ross, Dave Rose, Frank Richter Laura Schlidlowski, Nabil Shabka, Carol Stanton, julie Steven- son, Sue Stokes, Drew Swanson, Maureen Swanson, Debbie Timmerman, Mark Tischendorf, Chris Tomkins, Kevan Truman, Audrey Voneida, Becky Ward, Shauna Welch, Louise Wheeler, Maria Williams, Paula Freeman, Mark Stevenson. 80 ein? by Iulie Greaves Spanish club has improved this year because of more student in- volvement and interest in the Span- ish language, stated president Theresa Moyseenko, and the club cer- tainly was active. The club participated in a Hallo- ween party with other clubs in the school. In December, an ice skating party was held at the Kent State Ice Arena, and in Ianuary they went rol- ler skating at Moonglow Roller Rink in Ravenna. A progressive Christmas dinner was held by the Spanish club with 26 members in attendance. A 83.00 fee was paid for the meal by all who went. La Cita restaurant in Akron was patronized by Spanish club members in September as was La Marcelita's in Hudson on March 15. Both restau- rants served the club Mexican food. A summer trip to Spain was plan- ned for Spanish class students from Iuly 16 through 31 with a cost to each participant of 3680.00 Five members of the Roosevelt Spanish department also participated in Amigos, a non-profit organization in which students travelled to Latin American countries for one month to do service related work. Front Row: Mark Skinner, Pilar Proano, Erica Liebelt, Cecilia Chambers, Cindy Ray, Mary Marquinez, lim Truman, Advisor Mike Hor- nyak. Second Row: Sue Gontero, Lynette Greenwood, Ianice Iensen, Steve Celaschi, Eranesto Martinez, Vicki Franklin, Sandy Burns, Dana Mastardi, Bob Iohnstone. Third Row: Mike Ruggerio, Gerrit Mellen, Theresa Moyseenko, Leslie Lucas, Rasha Hashem, julie Moseley, Leslie Zayner. Club president Theresa Moyseenko, vice pres- ident Leslie Lucas, and treasurer Rasha Hashem. -lui'-' Front row: Iudy Ohles, Nora Palrnieri, Mark Andes, Ianice Iensen, Krista Hawthorne, Dan Helsel, Debbie Kirby, Peggy Probst, Bea Ann Phillips, Anne McCafferty. Second row: Phill Patitsas, Pam Aberegg, Mike Gray, Karen Di- nehart, john Gargan, Beth Reed, Millie Hansen, Club Honors Individuals y Iudy Ohles Hlndividuality and integrity be- yond the mainstream were the only membership requirements for the ew school club, Hull-Fords eriphery. The club, founded by ad- 'sors Russ Hull and Ken Gessford, was formed because of the need to ublicize commendable acts. About 20 Hull-Ford Associates elped start the club by looking for people who showed outstanding individuality and responsibility in ny of these areas: concern for others, dedication and effort, or dignity nder pressure. The Hull-Ford As- ociate then reported the person and ct to Mr. Hull or Mr. Gessford. The eported person then became a Hull- ord, and found out at the end of the ear. . Members of Hull-Ford's Periphery, Rachel all and Millie Hansen, work on their art rojects. 2. Advisors Russ Hull and Ken essford chuckle over a joke. , -as X2 1---. . . 1 ex - 1 'TN-.- - V ,WY Y ..- .Mwst ,. . . . ..:.- -.:,,:1,e,, ,-A , , , , l Leslie Zaynor, Mary Lubelski, Leslie Pownall, Catherine Adamek, Iohanna Walker, Vicki Franklin, Lori Roberts, Iody Malmisur. Third row: Richard Doty, advisor Ken Gessford, advi- sor Russ Hull, Kathleen Kline, Rich Kiovsky, Mike Myers, Lisa Kurtz, Rachel Hall, Kevan Truman, Andy Pease, Iody Pease, Denise De- don, Mr. Bill Pollock, Mr. Glenn Ludick, Tom Deep, Iohn Carey, Mrs. Ianet Hines, Mr. Jack Hurd. 1 2 82 W . ...f 1. Grandma Anderson, Mr. Brady, Mr. Andes, and Mrs. Oates enjoy Thanksgiving dinner in the Child Care room. 2. Child Care kids dress up for Halloween. ,X l .s 2 little kid meet BIG Frleljg by Becky Vogias The Senior and junior Child Care classes at RHS work with children in the morning and in the afternoon for two hours. Mrs. Conti is the Iunior Child Care teacher, and Mrs. Oates is the Senior Child Care teacher. The children have a main theme every week which they work with and work around throughout the week, a few examples are numbers, seasons and colors. Other areas which they help the children with are Math, Science, and a variety of other subjects. The students help the chil- dren with small motor activities fwriting, puzzles etc . . .J and large motor lrunning, jumping etc . . .J. The Child Care Club has had fund raising activities including bake sales and have sold giant coloring books. junior students and children had breakfast with Santa at the Holiday Inn, Senior students and children had a party with Santa in the Home Ec room. The Club officers are Senior Pam Stone President, junior Shelli Travis Vice President, Senior Tina Dike Secretary, and junior Karol Spano Treasurer. 3. Front row: Cathy Giles, Debbie Stoneme Tammy Bail, Bonnie Turner. Second row: Kri ten Funk, Mary VanSise, Karol Spano, Ki Barnes, Mrs. Conti, Shelli Travis, Margar Nestor, Tammy Andrews, Karen Bateman. -lv l H21-1.-. h -sn.. - l 3 1. Three year old Iamey Bernadine dresses up as Spiderman for Halloween 2. Mr. Brady, Mr. Andes, Mrs. Oates watch Shelli Travis carve the Thanksgiving turkey in the Child Care room, while little girl waits patiently. 3. Front row: Mary Reinhart, Maryann Yoho, Second row: Ioanne Drewette, Anita Pethel, Mrs. Oates, Cathy Lincks, Cindy Bennett. Third row: Brenda Morgan, Pam Stone, Dede Neil, Barb Burgess. Big Opportunities in Machine Trades by Iudy Ohles The whirring and buzzing noise of machines was part of everyday life for the members of the Machine Trades II class. As part of the pro- gram, all members were placed in jobs to gain experience as machinists. Through early placement, the 13 stu- dents worked at area business such as American Shim 8: Die, Consolidated Mold, and others. The class went on a field trip to Timken in September. They had a swimming party in Ianuary and ended the year with a class picnic. Money was raised by selling things that the students made. Advisor was Allen Smith. Officers Were: lace Diezman, presidentg Tom Kline, vice presidentg and Mike Ferry, treasurer. 1. lace Diezman, Machine Trades II president, prepares for his job as a machinist. He is work- ing some of the machinery that the school pro- vides for this vocational program. 2. Senior Tom Kline uses his skills to run a piece of T Q7 . ,J JE 'Q , ffl' :l l , ll 1 machinery. M - B.. Q l l QQ' 1. Doug Strayer 2. Mike Rotondo 3. Leo Frayer 4. Iunior instructor Don Bobrowicz 5. Bob Horning 6. Denny Miller 7. Loren Roberts 8. Senior instructor Allen Smith 9. Tom Kline 10. Ion Bell 11. Tom Callaway 12. Mark Sherry 13. Scott Rentz 14. Mike Ferry 15. lace Diezman. Soccer Club On The Move IO I3 JI 2.1 by Iay Tishendorf Students had the benefit of joining a soccer club for the first time here at Roosevelt this year. The club proved to be well liked since it consisted of over forty students. The student of- ficers were Iohn Panagos, Gerritt Mel- len, lim Truman, and lean-Marc De- lbecq. The advisor was Tom Duff. The club met four times per week in the spring and fall and became part of a league where it combined with some students from Stow and was di- vided into three teams for the pur- pose of scrimmaging and actual competitions. 1. Glenn Powell concentrates as he practices dribbling the ball. 2. English A.F.S.er Simon Garside shows his style as he kicks the soccer ball. 1. David Delafuente 2. Pete Martin 3. David Hassler 4. Dale Lowther 5. Glen Powell 6. Doug Beck 7. Scott Heim 8. Jean-Marc Delbecq 9. Ernie Freemen 10. Nabil Shabka 11. Iim Tru- man 12. Scott Roberts 13. Bader Alkhaled 14. Dean Hull 15. Dusty Laflin 16. Simon Garside 17. Frank Foote 18. Sean Gray 19. Jeff Dykes 20. Bob Stevenson 21. Omar Shabka 22. Mike Moore 23. Denise Iacobs 24. Beth Maupin 25. Iohn Panagos Performs at rConce.rts 'rf-r, , . ,lizz- was A 'h-J-x , H . 1 -f ' --Nm 1. The orchestrastring instrument players pose for a group picture. 2. Leslie Roberts and Dave Abdo practice onftheircellos. 3. Orchestra - 1. advisor Fred Patterson 2. Torn Eckert 3. Scott Carter 4. Mike Nelson 5. Andy Martyniuk 6. W t ,aixr I wx' 'li' by Judy Ohles. 'Brandenberg Concerto 4993 1 by Bach, Overture Theodore by Hen- del, andy Andante and Allegro by 'Mozart were 'just a few of the' pieces that the 'Roosevelt High School Or- chestra played last year. The orchestra, under the direction of advisor'Fred Patterson, kept busy sprepraring and giving concerts mrtiughoiititlle School year. Thercon- Certs included .elementary school demonstrations and benehts for so- cial organizations. They met every day during. first period to .rehearse and learn music. Orchestra attended the State School Orchestra Competition April. 21 at Wooster. In other solo contests., Holly Weckerly, Mike Bixenstine, and Andy Martyniuk won 'superior ratings. Theorchestralconsisted of 20 string instruments and 18 wind instru- ments. Each class member receives 112 creiiit per school year. 3 Mike Mazzola 7. Benita Colechi 8 Stemberger 9. Julie Sekel 10: Holly Vi 11. lane Abbott 12. Lynn Apseloff 13. Cobbledick 14. Mary Maxwell 15. Anja 16. Cindy Raymond 17. Rich Hahn 18. Wager 19. Sean Mulla 20. Beth Nul Shigeyoslii Moroi 22. Mark Russell 23. Maxwell 24. Iohn Erdman 25. Debbie 26. Inga Grossman 27. Ian Lilley 28. Abdo. f v .f 4,7 J. ni: +7 'igv Q9'?'f'1N X 1 fu-N 4' 5 f'a'+ ' 15 we Y N Y 1 ' I' 'yet' . . . Y . .- . 2, x - X ','f5'4l- ..Af, , 4 E17 F' -f- - '-ilfinknlf -11+ --LQQ-2-iigeu2.:-hm mba' han . ..f, . 1 ..1v'Hf -.... N f ' - f. J r ,ff ' '7 Q lv: , ': x 1 -ftkv-P ' l 0. 3. A L5 , V A ' , ,Nl YI X jg if fr ' 1. F ,x -'4 Sf - Q lvl , ,Q H - ,., my ff f., A ,- A . K :N f,-- , 7, I 88 History Club Big Hit With Interested Members 2 1 K -x 1 .... .I A 3 i ' ,H I .1 ':':1. i - V XP,-1, V. .. X -. . 4-1. Q -Q, 1 I LAHS '32 ' ' fr N' ki Fi-We fi st 4,4 J 2. E 2 1. Kevin Truman, Sue Langacher, Garret Mel- len, Iim Truman, Rick Orndorff, Mrs. Ward, adviser, and Iohn Lockhart have a discussion during one of the meetings. Front row: Mrs. Ward, adviser, jim Truman, Sue Lengacher, Lynette Greenwood, Kevin Truman, president. Back row: Holly weckerly, Brain Best, Garret Mellen, Iohn Lockhart. by Carmela Pizzute This year RHS student had yet another club to join. A group of stu- dents, under the direction of adviser Mrs. Martha Ward, found that out of the many clubs and activities offered at Roosevelt, there was not a club for people who enjoyed history. So with the help of the club members, one was formed. The only requirements of the club is to be interested in histo- ry. The group met every Tuesday morning and went to such places as the Portage Historical Society. This year the president was Kevin Tru- man. Congratulations From Consolidated Mold 6' Die Co. 1422 Mogadore Rd. Kent, Ohio 44240 iii . . . HOMAS ASEg1XLT PAVING Q 1234 Boel Drive mi re rkeg Inc. 673-2939 1107 W. Main Kent J K 673-1157 J X K PAID FOR BY IIIIIIII IIIIII-II N T .T?g'6!l6Z2YJ IIIII FORCE RECRUITING IIIIGII ww II.s. IIIII IIIIICE OM Zfgjiigf M' 249 w. IIIIIII IIIIIIEIIIIII III-IIII . N ' . SIS V SG SGW' Q18 SIS Sto w Kent Animal Hospital Complete Health Care for Your Pet 4559 Kent Fld. 673-O04 f N f 1 lr' 1 , , WEB clleooae OF RAVENNS: ENE? OF R Es ' , Eiiofifs fri' Caf,2LYQ,XX:'an 211521512 E55 Z3-55 lm 673-6182 X , X X S 2 1639 SI. Cl I f N INJEC . , T -M F' .I f Speedy Etlifl Zilezrring l Qllinie nate emit Speeelfg l 'gguilhing 25 5 EH E72 2572 I Phy f Kitten 'X 'll ' s ed teacher Ben COWg1ll and hlS wlfe 1 y themselves at a volleyball game. 5 T.-Q , V fl ' -J 19 Iunior Drafting class sponsors a bake sale. ' -Chen we D 55053, Homemwmers 0 Auto 0 Discount for safe drivers, Multicar Discountsj 0 Business 0 Life I AEYETS'-'Liz ,af ,s 1 - 'WI H ill? J-. H? '- .1. w, , 5.3 if :W was a ' ,KL 11-. ff W1 'Q 1, E4 ir'-' 1- 1 H si ml ,4 ..cu::Liv. zu- a Ps ' .4 , - ., ' i 'H Sa' 3 s ' M RQ.-il '-W Yr' + J' ,,,..f., -' Airii. . . 1 :1-EMA gmt ,..- Q-'ifgqgrfr rgvbxf L ..w5,5,1 .v jk ff. 'Ax JF- 5: rv is v K, , mf ,-. X. E t V., . M QA gi.. ' fy X X125 f V 3? i .n T'-1 3- . 1:25-121 4' . 1 34, ,iq Iv . ' , ,J Y :g.,.f:J?t'. if Q Q53 9 af ' T' 13 L L.: 3, ,X ,, N? as 'Y qi Q, L 7 1, u fi fm A r a'1 si? . , 'agua-.va . 1 'lQQ'1 'ar E-453115 I 'rfIg5?'H' pa U. 3WYQ5'xiS E vgnlftaf Eff? A7 ff' ...F 13.1 ff 1515 : ag .,g: 1 vu-Q. f- P .-7133 , Mf- 1551 S. Water St. A Kem 6785220 e l Beck Engraving Service 765 gawdfeo V Raieizz, 2'lSitb45f1Zee -in . V, in 9. l , 1 ef or Homes ,,, , . me Phone. 297 seol ff, TROPHIES PLAQUES AWARDS We bring people home W H COMPLETE F000 Smal AMERICAN Morrgzocnns 133Z55f'4Z52'eef 678-00 e K 'I 106 W. MAIN-KENT, OHIO J K l Dave Wolcott takes a break from a Colonel deadline. f W SHAW 8, MERCER INC. Electric Motors 8 Service KENT FLORAL Flowers for all occasions 337 Gougler Ave. 673-8707 X J I Gene 8: Evelyn Trimble 673-9844 ZlIiB1'If Ggptnmetristas Dr. Kenneth I-loose Dr. William Reeves Dr. Robert Stager United Methodist Church St 1435 East Main J Kent, Ohio K J f N w. w. REED 8. soN Insurance and Real Estate I4I E. Main St. Kent, Ohio Phone: 673-5838 J X N R t 43 673 2297 THE RUSTY NAIL RESTAURANT State ou s T L Ii F N McVay Transfer 2190 Rte. 59, Kent I 673-3518 HA- Alliecy X If- -' fi A O 'I COMPLIMENTS OF 'ffl fKLINE'S MARKET J 1-.5 673-35I2 T - C, I56 South Water Street 1 - I .- - - ' : bf- ...- jx f V. -' -J . -s Q5 j I Kf,.5fff?,,3', ' ,if :km fy: . gf -. .au x J J N PH-' g J- ur: -fm.. v. ..,3,sf11, -?5-.,,,.g,:,1-4 ,. , ,,,,..-. .M-Q... 'i 'ff ...f-2 PM - 'f-.x b .3 1'.za1.y.1-.. .si wsu.,-, .. W--.-. nw-v ... Y '-J-'I--fu-y-.g. ' 3' ' r'-- .1 gi ,-. .1... , T nr, . . -.....,-' ,I-4 v 29 -'sk .ir 4 .A X , sv -Q ix, M. -' w A 5 . - 5 .L Nfff g rf 1 B1 .ANm,' XA. I ' J J n -, ,W lla' 3 I r 1 v 4 , n 4' v I QT! x Kent C6 67 63' I gnatius River 3 ,118 1 np, 82 77 Nut: 3.. . Euclid 4, - 1,-. ef pr- ' , , , 'Stix H W . Spr1ngfre1di-- , , , - 1 Y .,':fLiQ H-1f,3313..y' -J '-J fv1,,,..i,.-JREW, A. M 'Znd '4th W 3172! 'Hunting Valley Run 172 4-Gn'fif- Q East V Q 1:50. . .Stow 171 177 . . . Walsh . Warren I,F.K. 178 39.. 31.. Cuyahoga Falls 4153. . .Orange 159 .Akron Hoban 160 29.. Nordonia A-nf Districts -Q.. ,9Q 116 I 1116 Q9 1a6... 111... ma... 113 122 102 Canton' T' Cantbn McKinley Perry ' y Hudson Timken Cvplew - W.W, Reserve' l 'l iCuyaHogaf!Fa11s Libcrty Alliance 1 'L 'x, A 7.5 76 ses V 7. 72 36 61 56 56 50 70 3rd 7th ff- . 4, W ' '300. i... 161... .:5l.fg1. Fi gf Kent 539 . Metro District State: ' 652, E671 1135, t A. V- D' W' Y sv -A 1 vw I t .-B 3 , N ' , ' P N fn ...L w M g,.'ffa , ,Misa nf - wg: if 3' ' ayuivff in , Q 'gi A Se! F. . '51 nv 2 98 Volleyball, Bowling, and Basketball Various Sports offered in Intramural Program by Raga Elim This years' intramural program provided for the students a good op- portunity to get involved in any one of the three enjoyable sports. A large number of students took advantage of the chance to participate and it pro- ved to be worthwhile. At the beginning of the year, a vol- leyball tournament was organized to take place during the lunch periods. Several teams entered the competi- tion with the championship team consisting of Ed Martell, Nora Cra- ven, Kevin Gierke, Pam Long, and julie Sewald. Basketball was the sport of the win- ter season. A league was sponsored by the Kent Recreation Department. The league, Class C, had its games on Tuesday evenings at Walls School. Again Ed Martell was a member of the first place team. His teammates included Rick Foutty, two friends from Akron, and his younger brothers, Pat and Mike. The school year closed with a new sport, bowling. A bowling league was initiated by sophomore Mike Appol- lonio. The league played its games at Kent Lanes on various nights during the week. Teams were formed in groups of three, with the winning trio being comprised of Mark Garro, Rich Doty, and Brian Walinski. The intramural program, in keep- ing with the Roosevelt Tradition of providing many opportunities, gave the students a good variety of sports in which they could get involved in. With a growing interest Within the student body, the outlook for next years program looks bright. '::,ls'lZ. ... ..., A S 5 1 1 1 , 154 l , A. .,...m'l1:?.s. .1--........ v V ,, .. , V, ,'i::,-,+,,,,r,..,,. ,. u S7 4 hr 'i it mv Ed Martell, Nora Craven, Tracey Sommers, Teri Knapp, and Rick Foutty - the volleyball champs. ,gli A sa,-4. I , K , 'ff' '-4 M A ik, i Mike, Ed, Pat Martell and Rick Foutty - 1. Rick Foutty stands ready, anticipating his Lgague Champigng, opponents next move. 2. Dwayne Harris keeps his eye on the ball. 3. Iay Geldhof tries to keep Matt Lewis from passing the ball. 4. Charles Peoples shoots for two. f ,ff ' 4 Max Gilliland, Mark Garro, Rich Doty, Ron Shull, Brian Walinski, Gary Popson - Bowl- ing champs 100 Runners Race To a 13-3 Record Harriers Capture Metro and Sectional by Dwayne Harris For the sixth year, the Metro Championship was no match for the Harriers. They came through with a first, second, fourth, eighth and twel- veth place for a team total of 27 points. Captain Duane Stevenson, Dave Caldwell, and Rick Brown were selected for the all Metro Team. The Harriers also won the Sec- tional Championship for the second time in the row with 42 points, and were Runner up in the District meet with 152 points. The next stop was State, and the team finished with a strong sixth place for their best finish ever. Although the girls didn't have five gf .P 1. Coming through the trees is Dave Caldwell. members to qualify as a team, the four individuals, lead by Iody Pease, took top honors in several big meets. In Metro they captured first, second, fourth and fifth places. All four girls then went on to quali for Districts. Captain Darcia Bos en ed her season with a 15 place, while Johanna Walker finished with a 37 place in Districts. Two young and brilliant runners went on to the State meet at Columbus. Jody Pease then con- cluded her season at sixth place with a time of 14:41, which broke the school record of 15 min. and Lisa Ayers ended with a seventh place at State. This also broke the school record with a time of 14:43. . 1 4ui LGQJ,-, .' , - -ii . -aw' . .,f J T..-y .5-.'.,x. . . ,s-.V 2. Lisa Ayers and Iody Pease finish 6th and 7th 'fy' '- .jg 1 f ,i at State. 3. Duane Stevenson fights to the 1 Q-' .- t,. r- .w finish. 4. Coach Lucas prepares Dwayne Harris for the Metro Meet. 5. Leading the pack is Rick Brown. 6. Glenn Powell and his dad talk about his race. 7. Fighting for a scoring position is Scott Perry. 'L A' ,ul -of' .45 'L' ,'-'wiv -V in ,... +1-SN 102 by Patsy Brown The volleyball team ended their season with a 7-10 overall record. A1- though this was a disappointing record, the team showed a real to- getherness spirit. The team was coached by Kathie Glasgow and assistant coach Linda Ferlito. Senior Chris Sicuro was the captain. Individual honors this year went to Rider Volleyball lgnites Spirit Season Record Improves to 7-IO junior Robin Burkert who was elected to the All-Metro team and she also received most Valuable Defensive Player. Honorable Mention went to seniors Chris Sicuro and Margie Volio. Other graduating seniors are Patsy Brown and Sue Perkowski. Next year's team will have five re- turning lettermen and a I.V. squad which ended in first place in the Metro League this year. Front row: Michelle Tassone, Laurie Beck, Margie Volio, Mary Hart, Chris Sicuro, Patsy Brown, Sue Perkowski, Robin Burkert, Kim Sommers. Second row: Suzy Kulis, Michelle Pittinger, Kathy Latta, Tracey Sosebee, Gale Pudloski, Kim Maddox, Carla Reale, Sue Deloone Candy Bhardwaj, Kim Blair, Lisa Hnath. Third row: Lee Hull, Jackie Pittinger, Pauline Brown, Kim Vehovec, Diana Stanley, Kath Wendell, Iill Shanaberger, Lynn Apselofli godanna Leblanc, Ienny Prochnow, Coach Fer- ito, Coach Kathie Glasgow. 2 ' 1 ,nag- , . I' 1 1 t N eval R .1 1 A X - x. 1. junior Kim Blair displays her setting abil ity as Chris Sicuro gets ready to spike. 2 Varsity members get ready for the start of th game. 3. Patsy Brown shows her techniqu setting while teammate jenny Prochno awaits anxiously. 4. Sue Deleone reaches fo the sky. 5. Chris Sicuro concentrates o making that bump just right. 6, All-Metr Robin Burkert leaps for another spike. 7. Th varsity squad congratulates each other afte another victory. 'J V' N514 gf Q? -if' f nb ' - -72 fl' 'Q' 55:4 h I . .,,,.,.. ,E M K A! lim, In-A lv' r N lk V, 45 4 5 19 W . ' ' 11Q ,QfQ- , M y -5' si. ' an--V .,,. - 5 L-.pf ' II V 104 Dennis and Lane Lead Linksters Golfers Compile a 25 and l Record by Raga Elim In a season full of many ac- complishments, the golf team climaxed the year with a seventh place finish in the state tournament. On the road to Columbus the team tied the tournament team score record of 307 in both the Sectionals and Districts. Both scores were good enough for first place. In other tour- nament action the team finished third in both the Metro Championship and Rough Rider Tri-State Invitational. Capturing medalist honors for the Tri-State match was Kirk Dennis with a 151. Kirk, in his season-long mastery of tl1e courses, established a new school record with a one under par 70 for an 18 hole match. Kirk also had the best season match average of 36.1 and was recipient of the Howard Morrette Golf Award as the best golfer. He was also named as Roosevelt's best all-time golfer based on match and tourna- ment average. Also moving in on the elite golfers of our school's history was Ken Lane who moved into sixth place. Both Kirk and Ken will be graduat- ing this spring along with lim Nash who played on the white team. l V Q,, f 'ex ,z X nf f 9 y , My -fj, 1. Front row, Rick Nye, lim Nash, Ieff Bentley, Ken Lane, Bill Todd Dennis, BI'l1CB DiBiaSe. l0h11 Hubble, C01-1Ch Dick Pfeiffer- Nash, Geoff Havre. Second row, Coach Terry johnson, Ed Mar- NM PiCfu1'9d - Todd Sandomlefskl- sinek, Mike Marsinek, Brad Pees, Ray Laubert, Kirk Dennis, Y ,I, 8:21, .J if-LTQ ...ag ' N: ,ng 4 2 1, -4 E Un 'FL K X .,.e1 . , H A 1- 1. A typical practice session with the coach looking on. 2. jeff Bentley watches his tee-shot fly into the woods. 3. The team looks on at Kirk Dennis' tremendous drive. 4. Ieff Bentley grimaces as Todd Dennis lines up his putt. 5. Ken Lane putts for a possible birdie. ' Y 461 - 'I pg?,Y'f,5 A 5 106 Girls Finish with a 8-4-l Record RIDER GALS HAVE GREAT SEASON Front Row: Cindy Ray, Nora Palmeri, Louise Wheeler, Kate McCafferty, Beth Kiovsky, Nina Garcia, Bea Ann Phillips. Second Row: Robin Miller, Iulie Lan , Iulie Schubert, Gab- relle Manus, Carole Meloy, Sue Chandler, Maureen Swanson, Beth Stefancik, Shelly Andes, Iennifer Zumkehr. Third Row: Coach Julie Lapinski, Lynn Ridinger, Cathy Cooke, Tina 61'i,gS A C by Ianet Marek The 1978 Field Hockey team i finished with a 8-4-1 record for the season including seven shutouts. Coach Owens said, We had an excit- ing and successful season. Defen- sively we were very strong, led by goalie Lynn Ridinger and senior de- fensive back Kate McCaffe1'ty who al- lowed only 13 goals to be scored against us. Most Improved Player was Zumkehr, senior Beth Kiovsk Most Valuable Offensive Player Senior Kate McCafferty was Most Valuable Defensive Player. The seven graduating seniors Cindy Ray, Nora Palmeri, Wheeler, Kate McCafferty, Kiovsky, Nina Garcia and Bea Phillips. 1 Wheeler, Sue Keglley, Laura Schidlowski, Tanya Litwack, Debbie S ook, Carolyn Wanzor, Coach Fourth Row: Bridget Gargan, Annette Henry, Barb Meloy, Laura Infante, Lisa Kish, Tammy Moss Hawthorne, Kim Shurell, Laurie Mosely, Missy Salter, Schubert, Marie Patitsas, Iill Rhoades, and Beth Kingsley. Hi-'QI E ll' Howe, Ann Rose, Shelly Oberholtzer, Dawn Knoff, Patty ' ' N ' W N 1,41 V 'N fl KW 1 A: sg ,f I X A KA xr ,, . ER Q A1 i , Q x I 1 , 4 mf- 0 P... .- i . I I 4, W g ' I gix 4 avid I 'l ' 1 Ely ..vgm2'i' 4 .lliaagfy .ev .- . 5 ' 1 1 . 1 ' , 'W if GIF, J V f 'v 1, 1 Q 1 ,U 1 , '1 fWM,a-, 4 ' + , 1 in J' V --W Mg f'A'-H-Q -- 1- H, 1 M- fu 1 V 222 fff ' 1 I 'f v I U1 5 R Q Ax A , ni ' ' ' 111111 .' rw I Q f A f X1 ' ' V X ggf ,' f T. ' - 1 11 1 1 - . ' I --'- L 1 111 'ii X1 - 1 f , , 1 11559 NJ 'E - N 'N ' W , ' 5 -if wt V l ? ' gf - ! 1 4 . 0 'lx . 1 , A Ig I, 1 ., 11 ' I ' A' vs N 1 11 1 1 5 1. 1 , 1 'Q 1 w 'Vic Q Q Q Q I . I gg: 3-xx 5 3 -3 0 , N f E. V ' 1 j A QW X T . 1 gi. , f - I fi ' 11 'N ' , f . '- AT N' 1 H-K ' 19 ,191 . x . ' ' ' Q N 1 ,, . N.. 1 1 -Z Gridders Finish Fourth in Metro Riders are Nipped by Knights in Season Finale by Raga Elim In a season full of ups and downs, the team concluded the year with a 3-2-1 Metro record and a 5-3-2 overall record. The team dropped their Metro opener to Ravenna by a 21-0 score but bounced back to trip the Tigers of Cuyahoga Falls 16-13. The upset vic- tory over the Tigers was almost re- played in the final game of the season against Nordonia. The game was one of the finest high school football games ever played. Both teams were led by excellent field generals - Roosevelt by Ioe Dufek - and each team exhibited fine offenses as the score Was 27-25. Dufek's final performance climaxed a great season which! earned him a berth on the second team All-Metro squad. Much of Ioe's success can be traced to Mike Gray, Whose 38 catches led the League and placed him on the All-Metro firsti tvs' 4' team. Other players who were hon- ored were Tip Maffett, Todd Hunter, Dennis Horning, and George Crock. fsecond teamj and Iayson Iones Richard Doty and Dave Arango ffirsil teamj. The returning juniors and sopho rnores are an excellent group of balll players as illustrated by their unde- feated I.V. record. 'tl ,A ,. L, 4 -- i .' I Front row, Kevin Smith, Ieff Miller, Raga Elim, Greg Seibert, Ioe Rastet- ter, George Crock, Ioe Dufek, Todd Hunter, Rich Doty, Mark Garro Spencer Stefansic, Iayson Iones, lack Brugnano, Tip Maffett, Dave Rose Paul Brick, Phill Patitsas, Rusty Swauger, Iim Gargan, Steve Gunyula Second row: Chuck Bertsch, john Duff, Ernie Freeman, Dennis Horning, Brian Boykin, Rob Spano, Mike Gray, Ieff Wilson, Charles Peoples Mark Van Meter, Dave Arango, Ieff Harris, Karl Erdman, Brad Wise Iohn Lenzo, Tony DeLeone, Walt Cardin, Tony Alford, john Gunyula Third Row, Ioe Alstock, Dave Meduri, Scott Zeman, Chuck Nettl George Bush, Tom Cobbledick, Eric Lantz, Wayne Edmunds, Mit Konkle, Paul Warren, Gary Boykin, Paul Sicuro, Perry Boykin, Orlan Peoples, Greg McBride, Brett Dennis, Matt Lewis, Wayne Zema Fourth row, Mark- Waller, Jeff Zehner, Scott Everett, Mark Schaffe Brian Walinski, Mark Rog, Doug Brady, Dusty Laflin, Ken Long, Ke Lillick, Dan Douglas, Brian Ward, Iohn Crapo, Mike Pittinger, Derri Maffett, Dave Eubank, Tim Miller, Tim Goble, Mike Appolonio. . . ,F , k z 110 1. Everyone is all smiles after Todd Foutty kicked an extra point. 2. Matt Lewis takes the hand-off and looks for an opening. 3. Tony DeLeone follows through on an extra point kick. A I M0 , A Helier Riders End Season with IO-l l Record Big Finish for Gverlooked Cagers by Patsy Brown The slow start of the 1978 Rough Rider basketball team didn't stop the spirit of the Riders to come back and prove themselves. While under the head coaching of Ion Hall the team came back and won six out of the last nine games. The season was filled with excite- ment, as the Riders put to shame fa- vored Akron Kenmore in the Copley Tournaments by a score of 57 to 51. Seniors Kirk Dennis, Raga Elim, and Iayson Iones were chosen as tri- captains heading the attack for the Rough Riders Guard Ieff Maddox was the team's high scorer, averaging 16 points a game and reaching a high game total of 36 points. Ieff was also Chosen to the All-Metro team While Honorable Mention Went to Dennis, Elim and Iones. Although the team is losing five seniors, the outlook for next year is good with five returning lettermen. YU!-ill! , L. 2 3 112 wi , p . --. Ki it t. n. in vL.gug.L 9. ... L E -s fi. U -ex 'N K E x 'gi ' ,Y-. if IL 3 --e ff- ...-..... 'Ig it ' :- i ?S IA 3 1 All-Metro Senior Raga Elim soars high above his opponent to make that pass. 2 Senior Kirk Dennis puts off another shot. 3 Tip Maffett se- nior guard, displays his dribbling ability. 1 junior guard Russ jones dribbles the ball on down the court. 2 Honorable Mention Dave Hunger guards his man while teammates Maddox and Dennis look on. 3 Tri-Captain jayson jones shoots passed his opponent while Mike Long looks on. 4 All-Metro jeff Maddox has a look of determination as he puts on the Rider attack for that jump ball. flo -If 12-6 113 Varsity Front Row: Raga Elim, Ieff Maddoxx, Ion Hall, Ion Wray, Matt Darrah. Second Row: Kirk Dennis, Tip Maffett, Bob Iodine, Mike Bixenstine, Dave Hunger, Mike Long, Mark VanMeter, Jayson jones. I.V. Front Row: Tony DeLeone, Brett Dennis, Perry Boykin, Tony Dunaway. Second Row: Steve Smith, Paul Sic- uro, Mark Trivelli, Fred Clark, Iohn Sales, Rick Nye, Gary Boykin. Freshmen Front Row: Dana Wright, Randy Nye, Alvin Brown, Brian Best, Rick Graham, Scott Kousaie, Todd Dennis. Second Row: Chuck Curry, Vence Post- lethwaite, Danny Gopp, Carl Wilson, Greg McBride, David Lux. Third Row: Coach Hor- nyak, Keith Bull, Robby Brown, Brad Pease, Iirn Swanson, John Butlar. 114 Girl Cagers Look to Next Year by Dwayne Harris V The 1978-79 girls Basketball Team was a relatively young and inexperi- enced team. The team consisted of two Seniors, one Iunior, six Sopho- mores, and one Freshman. The team was headed by Miss Karen Ritchie, and two Senior Co-Captains, Kris Ewing and Terri Knapp. Terri Knapp was the team leader with top averages of 20 points per game, 10 rebounds, 6 steals and 6 as- sists per game. The team also vote Terri most valuable offensive playe of the team and selected her for Girl's Cagers game. Other E ,- Co-Captain Kris Ewing, was se T.- - A 1 most valuable defensive player .- .gn s These two Seniors helped to lead - 1 ' team to a 6 and 12 record. A 'Ns 1 Ian Harrington, Kim Maddox, Ienny Captain Terri Knapp, Co-Captain Kris Ewing, Prochnow, coach Richie, Suzy Kulis, Carla Re- and Lynn Ridinger. ale, Michelle Tassone, Gayle Pudloski, Co- 4 1. Co-Captain Kris Ewing shows her Defensive ability. 2. Ienny Prochnow rests after a hard play. 3. Lynn Ridinger sets up the next play. 4. Co-Captain Te1'ri Knapp shoots for two. 5. Sophomore Suzy Kulis leaps for a jump ball. 3 115 S'7s'-:- .., e. 2 'Riva mann- if' +?,:.?'F, . -an X-153' 5 ss ' I ' .,, r 4 ,H X 3 ' V ffl 1 'N a ., , . 9 ' uni ,,.... .,... Q E. I , . -, ig , 4 a Q, Q QiLRfu2.ea-1:-459. J- 'i' M A 1? -X '- 9 R-fm .4 5 E . 'fi' 'p-fm h 6, ,. ,fx 1 2 1. Senior Simon Garside dives into the water at the start of a race. Z. Mark Garrison and team- mate Iay Tischendorf congratulate each other after a race. 3. Sophomore Glenn Leppo backstrokes for a Roosevelt victory. 4. Front row: Mark Garrison, Dave Latta, Second Row: George Nadorf, Bill Nash, john Kousaie, Mark Ramicone, Rick Palermo, Chuck Rainey, Third Row: Eric Cook, Rick Collette, Mike Meloy, Dave Abdo, Kevin Boland, Mark Beckwith, Fourth Row: jay Tischendorf, Turi Solu, Simon Garside, Mark Lewis, Glen Leppo, Alan Rudy, and Don Hassler. 5. R.H.S. swimming fans wait for the start of a rneet. gooloooooooooooooloo00000Q- 9 O 0 0 9 0 9 0 : o Q Kent 97 Orange 76 : 3 95 W.R.A. 75 I g 105 Bedford 67 : : 87 Perry 82 0 , 95 Massillon 77 2 I 119 McKinley 48 0 2 110 Timkin 62 : 0 45 Alliance 38 g : 99 Warren Harding 73 : 0 105 Hubbard 67 . : 84 N. Can. Hoover 88 : 0 116 Barberton 56 . 2 116 Wadsworth 56 0 1- Q WRARelays : 4 ' Districts . . . . . . sth o 0 o -gf' 0 0 O Q .., . . '. ft , . 0 ' ' ' J.:-f seg .rt OoooooolloooooooooooooooQ0 no 1 zz sense zz ss sages s ss ss ss sz zz 1: 'z zz :z..z' z. z: zz zz zz zz..z' 'z..z+ by Ianet Marek The Roosevelt swimmers more than bettered their winning streak from last year with a seasonal record of 13-1 as compared to last years 10-4. This years swimming records were set and broken over and over again by arious members of the swim team. Senior Simon Garside, an AFS stu- dent, broke the 100 yard freestyle ecord of 49.78 by a time of 49-71. He lso broke the 50 yard freestyle the old time of 23-40. The breaststroke record was broken by Senior Dave Latta with a time of 105.31 beating the old time of 105.36. The freestyle relay team made up of Mark Lewis, Mark Garrison, Turi Solu and Simon Garside set a record of 326.38 passing the old record of 332.00 set in 1978. The Sharks went on to place 5th in the District meet and by sending 4 swimmers to State placed 18th. l:7', i . . Mffngf-1 F z'M fiiiii ,J ecord with a time of 22.58 beating 2 1. R.H.S. swimmers Mark Garrison and Mark Ramicone watch intently as their teammates compete. 2. Senior Glenn Powell performs a well practiced dive at one of the Sharks' meets. 3. Iunior Don Hassler strokes his way to gain more Roosevelt points. 3 118 to - :...- Swimmers Quality for State Big Records Shattered 1,5245 p , ,,. ., -,,,, ,- .. - .:.:f' ' 4' rv.-va...-P Q Q 9 ,wa WM. . I, -Ng, Pfi A1-,FM mg .I 1 Q' ' ' ff '.L.' l-.gl , ,I ' . A. 9 , - -- i-. mi.-'L-if' . J -,yr -S .4 1 in w .ss 1 if - ,ff , M, H , , sr. . V., .. -... Q , ' 7' .. r 'sin . .ii ' ' 'H'-v 3 -----Y x. 1,21 H . V , -- -5351? . '-c -n' V. 'A 4 i 2 i by Patsy Brown Under the leadership of coach Linda Ferlito and co-captains Nancy Clark and Krista Hawthorne, the girls swim team had their best season ever with a 13-1 record losing only to Glen Oak. During the season the girls broke every school record, while set- ting 3 new pool records. At districts, junior Iulie Schubert qualified for the hundred yard free- style and the fifty yard freestyle. Iulie captured eleventh place in the hundred at State while taking fif- .teenth place in the fifty. The four hundred medley relay team of Schubert, Sue Kegley, Nancy Clark, Ian Harrington also qualified, taking thirteenth attState. Divers Karen Dinehart took second place at Dis- tricts while senior Carolyn Doswald took third. At State Doswald held twenty-third and Dinehart held the twenty-fourth place. Next year's team looks good even though Ferlito loses Nancy Clark, Carolyn Doswald, Ienny Boyle, Iulie Seawald, Krista Hawthorne, and Cindy Loomis. 1. Sophomore Tammy Boyle butterflies her way to the finish. 2. Nancy Clark and Iulie Schubert take time out to rest before their next event. 3. Cheryl DeGregio races to the finish. 4. julie Lang awaits the start. 5. Senior Carolyn Doswald keeps practicing her dive. Front row: Cheryl DeGregio, Iulie Schubert, Ian Harrington, Cathy Cooke, Iulie Lang, Karen Dinehart, Andrea Ramicone, Pam Smith, Sec- ond row: Kathy Latta, Patti Wheeler, Lis Hnath, Tammy Boyle, Sue Kegley, Lisa Knight, Paula Freeman, Alicia Burgard, jenny Bentley. Third row: Julie Sewald, Ienny Boyle, Nanc Clark, Carolyn Doswald, Krista Hawthorne Vicki Collette, Sarah Bertch, Kris Walgren Fourth row: Rick Collette, Alex Monteith Shauna Welch, Ioan Schwilk, Missy Schubert Michaelann Roberts, Ann Schraibman, Iil Rhoads, Kelly Hawthorne, Coach Linda Fer lito. L.h':'1A , :Jo ,saggy i .Z X ft 1 Swell X X 91? i---F J QQ riff 2 9503 A . 'L :2-'.vO . x ,v s -1 H 2 S fy :sS'lJ ,: s': X f ggi., f -iff: X :lo-If 119 ,, VV N1 ,I HW 4 120 Post an l I-5 Record Big Strides Being Made in Hockey Program Sl J '-Isa 'iw . 4.5-sz-,va 1 Front row: Coach Bernie Hovey, Shige Moroi, Dale Lowther, Scott Heim, Billy Huffnagle, Randy Madey. Second row: lim Molnar, Steve Doane, Dusty Laughlin, Bruce Montemayor, Eric Chapmen, Ed Marsinke. Third row: Doug Baker, Eric Spray, Eric Kannal, Bob Stevenson, Adam Chapman. Fourth row: Iohn Salter, Mark Stevenson, lim Nash, Ioe Dufek, Tom Baer, Kevin Martin, Kahil Mulla. 4 I J...-14 135 iff ll i J x 5 ...... Tai -z: X ! I, A' L , ,'?'1-X f I-, iw .X ..- fvfiiv is Mg... dx s ' s: 'nb 5 X lr. A X I I 3-si ' .Nl .... J, Z' ,N by Raga Elim With the squad being made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores, the team appeard to be in a rebuild- ing process. However, with the guid- ance of head coach Bernie Hovey and the leadership of the seniors, the teamrmoved up in the standings of the very competitive Greater Cleve- land Hockey League. The Riders finished in second place behind Padua in the East-Central division and earned a wild card berth in the league's Baron Cup Tournaments at the end of the regular season. The icers fell to Rocky River in the open- ing round in a hard fought battle. The tough final game was a good illustration of the tenacity and de- termination the Kent icers played with all season long. The Riders, though lacking in size and experi- ence, were competitive in virtually every game. The squad was led by senior cap- tain Ioe Dufek who proved to be a consistent force throughout the year. Dufek led the team in scoring with 45 points 130 goals and 15 assistsj. Ioe's 30 goals made him the leading pro- ducer of goals on the team and his 15 assists placed him second behind Scott Heim who had 16. Leading the defensive charge were seniors Kevin Martin and Tom Baer. Baer, a goalie, patrolled the nets dur- ing the year as the Rider's number one goalie, while Martin displayed his talents Well enough to earn him- self an Honorable Mention on the All-League team. Dufek, who was elected to the first team, and Martin showed off their talents in an all star game at the end of the season. 1. The Riders celebrate another Kent goal. 2. Roosevelt's two leading scorers, Huffnagle an Dufek, are elated after a score. 3. Senior captai Ioe Dufek proved to be this year's Most Valu able Player. 1. The Rider defense tries to prevent a goal. 2 Two Riders stand triumphant over the con quered goalie. 3. The icers line up for the na tional anthem. 4. Randy Madey maneuver past the opponents defense as Bruce Mon .HQ -ur' 3 1 H li' ,J jk Z3 gl 4 ' !! vw gig 5 i 5. 121 2 ff fii L 5 5 C '. 3 4 ,,. J-IQ. '5 B f 'IPS .li , .1- fl! ,-- ,, . 6 5 mayor looks on. 5. Eric Kennal shows that he n stand on ice. 6. Randy Madey aggressively ecks an opponent into the boards. 7. Senior om Baer displays the form that made him the iders number one goalie. ,y.,f.-v- 9 1-'V ,fu , n FQ- 'Ji 7 ff- tL.,1,..:.....- - ,.x......' 122 Finish Season at 8-3 Rider Grapplers Get Off to a Big Start x ' F5757 ,, .-,Q ' cf af Q -.4 - -..-N e-HfTg,..- ui X ,i', nm-y . V. - A f- 1f-Zf5:- 7 '- L K,..- - ' ' ffw':5F 'lvif?eg - V ..: 1' 1-F' ,' ' it rv' -'VY ,, VV 4 , h Q' ,Z-A, 1 :Y,.' A tg Q ' ' .-2 1.13-3,-135' -' . Z,'.' - - - Y -1 :-'- -. ' 1 +-'- , ' , , -- , -- 3 , .:' Lg . ' , ' C ,r :.f,, - -L-'-5: wif-7-,,g1-H 'f i . 's -' - ' ' I ' I 'Y' . 1 I.: ,Q-at nw I -gta fag-. . 'T - Y s:t.g..Le,-.,- ' , f,.a1udnn.nna:..e,sr..'--iii!-Lili- ' -1-L .UV .. -' ' 421.4 ' f 1 2 by 1 I 5. . , I1 - . I, I, U U . -e ' iz zu' W , ,L -A , . an 1 . W. -44 S- -fe -1 3 by Raga Elim Sparked by an opening season romp over Springfield, the wrestlers moved out to an impressive 7-0 record before being defeated by a tough Akron Hoban squad. In that span of time the Riders also com- peted in the Hudson Tournaments, where they finished in sixth place. Taking individual honors for Kent were Glenn Miller llstl, Ieff Bentley llstl, Todd Hunter f2ndJ, and Mike Giuletto f4th1. These four wrestlers, along with senior Steve Michel, pro- ved to be the strong nucleus of this years team. Individually, their season records were: Hunter, 24-55 Bentley, 23-55 Miller, 20-43 Giuletto, 21-63 and Michel, 20-6. After the loss to Hoban, the wres- tlers were pinned by state powers Nordonia and Stow. However, the wrestlers registered a reversal as they squeaked by arch rival Ravenna by a score of 27 to 24. The victory enable the Rough Riders to close with Metro record of 4-2. In the leagu tournament at the end of the season, the Kent squad placed fourth. Firs places were captured by Miche l112J, Miller 11261, and Hunter f167J. In the state tournament Roosevel finished in fifth place in the section als. Six Riders qualified for the dis tricts as Michel, Bentley, Miller Giuletto, and Hunter finished in sec ond and Gray copped a fourth place In district competition Giulett placed fourth while Michel i2ndJ Bentley f2ndj, and Hunter I3rdj qual ified for the state finals in Columbus At St. Iohn's Arena in Columbus Bentley concluded the season with fourth place finish and Michel cap tured a fifth place. Overall the tea finished in 17th place in the state. 1. Mike Giuletto manhandles his opponent. 2 Senior Ieff Miller prepares to do battle with hi Warrior foe at the Hudson Tournaments. 3 Steve Michel contemplates his next move. T 1 NNE u 41 xi' ia 'w WI ' gd 1 i 1 .Alf ii K X, . QF 3 Ieff Bentley stands tall over his opponent. 2. Miller has a distinct advantage over his . 3. Iohn Bissler catches his breath a time-out. 4. Brad Ewing concentrates action resumes. 5. Todd Hunter has a grip on his Stow counterpart. X . is ' ' ,di .0 4 ' l 1 1 . . X' 4 's , ! -1-ui' i 1 V' 4 gall! A il! 'V , Q W 1 K ' Q 1 ' 1, ...I V' .- ., ., .a, i -use .' I 3 - , Q 'A FI '.:-. uetuqlv -fQg',vs-,zyrtec 15- ' ' QT . ,ew- -v: , ' ' ' YQ 4.4 1 wan., -....,L,.w lu hd , . W ' A b L mm li--ww' ', s .. . 'V 'I ik'--..'.'. -i ,Kg ., ,A .Q L L, Front row: Iohn Ferguson, Nelson Polack, john Gargan, Ieff Bentley, Dan Coogan, Mike Miller, Mike Lenzo. Second row: Adam Geldhof, John Shannon, T.I. Price, Glenn Miller, Steve Michel, Kent Lillick, Chas Boyden, john Moore, Ieff Hunter, Gary Konnert. Third Row: Wes Scott, Rusty Maynard, Ian Lilley, Mike Gray, Scott Snowberger, Todd Hunter, Mike Giulitto, Dennis Horning, Iohn Bissler, Kim Iacoby, Gary McBride, Ken Long, Tim Miller. LL.. 1' tx- Y. H., .T Elcrlmyf 3 Z ' c 45:1 5 .Q ., . .,.,,., , -,., . 222 Mike Gray greets his opponent before the match. Freshmen Front row: Brian Hollinger, Ed Smith, Brad Ewing, David Gray, Steve Nichols, Rob Mest. Second row: Shawn Brady, Steve Karas, john Erdmann, Scott Jacoby, Scott Beggs, Pierino Antasasio, Frank Foote. til Tracksters have Best Season Ever with 14-O Record lby Dwayne Harris Under the leadership of coaches rt Edwards and Chuck Lucas and enior captains Jayson jones and uane Stevenson, the Kent track eani had their first undefeated sea- on ever ending the 1978-79 season ith a 14-0 record. They finished hird in the Rider Invitationals, ourth in Grizzly Relays, fourth in entor Meet. The Kent track team also advanced four runners, Iayson Iones, Dave Caldwell, Rick Brown, and Matt Lewis, to Districts. From there they sent one promising freshman runner to State. Rick Brown qualified with a time that was four seconds off the school record with a 9:36. The team is looking forward to next season for many promising freshmen and sophomores are on their way up. 2 3 1. Three Riders, Bill Mains, Iim True, and Brian Boykin, each get off to a fast start in the 100 yard dash. 2. Rider distance runners, Dave Caldwell and Rick Brown, take an early lead. 3. George Crock makes a determined start in the 440 yard dash. 126 1.AIunior jeff Griffin soars to victory. 2. Seni Duane Stevenson races to the finish. Skimming the hurdle is Perry Boykin. 4. O the way down from an 11 foot jump is Cra' Hyle. 5. Crossing the finish line with a fir place is senior Captain Iayson jones. 6. Juni Bill Mains leaps to a first plac ,,,Y,,.. T- - ,.. :,- - -if J ., v ,- ,.:.'! 1 '.': 'r- 'WF' 1 Tx UT' gr- 1, ,:':,.2-'gigs' . '- 1: , , :5'i?a,ig- i. ,,,f.,':, 371,--yr--, ,-,. Q f'. 5.3, ,at w-vt. 235. . J L, ,544 5f1'23',2i'i 55 ' .HL -fail' 1- :PT--:T.'L'f:-A1y.','-1E,, ly,g7,:,y.f,: ,--rj ' A' .j1,vf3.. V, 4+ JQJ'i3.j'.f ..g:e:-2 ' ' i2e'51'f fff .515wwl1tt.' 5 , -, -r,-4435?-?11593fX :. 'x wh.,-152, '- A-q Y ef-, -. -,.i:..--'-vs. -,--Q f 'x7'fI-H---if-ian' l - ' -- A - - 'i .'.g ,IJTZH nk-P., A-W -Hzfrr1f '-'ttf 1 , .f r fm Front row: Co-Captain Duane Stevenson, Co- Captain jayson Iones. Second row: Paul Brick, Bill Darr, George Crock, Phil Patitsas, Scott Perry, Craig Hyle, Dan Cicarelli, Tip Maffett, Dwayne Harris, Trainer Rusty Swauger. Third row: Don McKay, Mike Smith, Dave Caldwell, Bill Mains, Ion Wray, Rob Spano, Brian Boykin, Ieff Griffin, Matt Lewis, Iirn True. Fourth row: Coach Chuck Lucas, Chris Prisby, Ieff Zehner, Shawn Mulla, Mark Waller, Bob Stevenson, Greg Lanari, Coach john Nemec, Coach Art Edwards. Fifth row: Chris Perry, Rick Hughey, Steve Wiener, Rick Brown, Perry Boykin, Tony Silvidi, Craig Miller, Rick Ses- sions, Ion Beck, Mark Russell, Mark Caldwell, Shigeyoshi Moroi, Dave Munn. Sixth row: Iirn Andrews, Matt Filomena, Steve Condos, Mark Wiener, Maan Hashem, Terri Kline, Iohn Armstrong, Alan Rudy. I A B 5 128 Rider Gals Finish Season with 7-3 Record 1 by Ianet Marek The girls track team finished thei season with a 7-3 record under th coaching of Ben Cowgill. Beginning the season with a loss t Stow, the team lost only two othe meets against Wadsworth an Cuyahoga Falls. The girls then went o to take 3rd in Metro and 6th place i Sectionals. Due to injuries Senior Bet Kiovsky who took 3rd place last year a State in the 440, was unable to compet in Districts. However, Sophomores Iod Pease and Lisa Ayers continued thei running style on to the State meet i Columbus finishing 4th 8: 7th in th mile. Seniors on this years team were: Su Perkowski, Amy Tuttle, Kelly Gierk Amy Brill, Dawn Brown, and Senio Co-Captains Darcia Bos and Bet Kiovsky. 4, 1-24 fig , Front row: Wendy Gopp, Amy Stevenson, Becky Madden, Kelly Gierke, Darcia Bos, Beth Kiovsky, Amy Tuttle, Sue Perkowski, Robin Miller. Second row: julie Stevenson, Dawn Noph, Shelly Andes, Karen Aberegg, Lisa Gunyula, Carol Meloy, Johanna Walker, jackie - 1:'- fir: -'L'.,Al-if -lv-4-'Q 4'.tN-nag Peoples, Iody Peas, Lisa Ayers. Third row: Patty Schaffer, Tina Prisby, Iulie Heddens Carolyn Site, Bridgette Gargan, Michelle Pit- tenger, Terry Blair, Nancy Roberts, Chris Gilli- land, Marie Patitsas. Fourth row: Mr. Deseko, ff- 3. Uretha Hall, Ioan jackson, Patty Belkna Bambi Couch, Kim Shurrell, Lori Lovell, D nise Scalley, Adrian Williams, Mona Wilk son, Anita Prisby, Mrs. Emma Owen, Mr. B Cowgill. 129 vi I.: xr -A 4 2 3 . vi- 1-.aff f 1 5.5 -Q, 9 fm- 5- 1 ' 11 2 4 1 is ff-St! '52 -.-f-fwL-1zif--:,.,:- ' 1 if Ts' in .u -asa?- .' gg, ' - ' fgdf'- li 7 ' - -H'- : K? . 5 A - . . ' v .: f' ,...: I . .,. E ...N A' l -J Y . 9 ' '1' ' ' . --S-- ---M 'Lil-. .11- , J ,Nh . H- ,,.....,.,.. M , M,,,,, i f -I-' N- -. f 11- W- ' . 'r':i-ge. . ..f. .. - L'-f b ..-...v , 7, A ,X f . ., ' 'S -....-. M.-- V 1 , ...1.. . .. lg...-' ,. .. -. ..,, ,.... . - .gL....,....g... sf ,..,....... -----,T-r, M 1-. - , -l. . r -. .V - - - ...ne . ,, 3 'A---: , , ff.: -- '.:.. I. X V. at r 1- - ...' 1--0 ' 1 kr ' ,. . T 'C .w - ,-, A crxf, . ..,. -.,,.w.flL3+.' ...1 'f ' ff ' - ' .-,-- - , 1 1 'riff-v--'M S eil-5?-5-2+- UN.-. -' W jj, , ',? ie?- . V - 1 V --1 - , V -l Y . 'I .FH fm.. , Q . '.---A F' 1' . - f 4 - . V Y' .,. A , ,f-, . - . -- .L Ay--' . r - It W ,A A , F 1 . .41 -, ,f K ...E ' A -Q T 5 Y .f . ', '3 : J W ,,,, ,, f M 7' .. A . W-fm Y 5 . -m..,.--.- . W mr - Y Y V :mu fa 'A , .. ' 'V g .Z , 9 V,,.., ,ff n . .-: ,. Tuff' 'Ti -A ' 5 i',:?-M4 '2 L' ' ki' 4- -1- ---,:?1.a.Qfff?f . 1 , . .A -V In jk- ..'-AI b ..xXi.l1,, rm 57,:lQt,3,-. fu, . A an .2 - .- V ja-,Q '....:,,-m1M1'++ -' ' 4 -'S'79.f.'I.' . ., - . Vs, -- --fr -- ' . , - 1' 1' A ' ' . 4 - rf' 1 fe -W. f' ' .. ,,-. .me - V ,Q N -ff ... nw. 1:11 'YQ 1 , ,, Q, -4, egg-fill-2- 1 N ug.. f -X ,-.. 81.494 -'i ,,, A. 1. 11l, .5l - 'f eff - ' L., 1-,J-041' F-ftazr-,:.-K . -ff' ff . ' '.1j . 4, ...,f----3 .J - 3: ?:f'f'fff.if'f ' ' . - - X 4 I I f? J 5-FU , , .- V, ,. Sa. .Zw..j'1 ? ' ,.., .-f-- ' .J ...'.rfg '- '11 4llE'!l351gF,'y ' . ' ..s,4,1L.,- H .. 1 - 1 .-is i Sf . f.-'KIM - . , e. 1 -Q.,-as-4-5:35 Q .V ..:,...s1.k4.g... gage, y. , ,+L 1. Sophomores Lisa Ayers and Iodi Pease run neck and neck in the 1 mile event. 2. Iunior Wendy Gopp sails over the hurdles in a close race. 3. Sophomore julie Heddens hands off to Sophomore Iulie Stevenson in the first part of the 880 relay. 4. Senior Darcia Bos gives her relay team a great start. 5. Sophomore julie Stevenson slows down after her handoff to junior Becky Madden. 5 1 3 0 Big Acknowledgement from Coaches Five Baseballers honored for All-Metro - I-.r. -,f -. -, -V .. . . '- -- r : '.'1. ' - -, .,, ,,l1..,.,,.i. .'. -- .. ,- -,.-7. 4 gg-5. v -u. ' ..1.. -'1.f. - .. .- .- I.. -. . S.. A --. : 'f ps- .. - - -'s'--'... -- :-A l' .. 1, ' ' . 7 , -9' . .. x . ,J . W: . . . . ,-.- , . 4 ..,--fv.-.'-7,1-r,.,.f' 'IAA uf. 1.2-'g1:5xf.,. .- --I af' '. -- ' 'J-'VS' 'Q 5-7' '- ,fi -.,' f'- -' -- .. --e fs.,-3 3g',.s .- . - an 'f.'Tv'.. '..-fag. ,' ' v- .-if-. 1. 4-....-. --:--- 4-1- xo, 'f ue r -- -- - .. . . , . . Y ,, f 4 ,5?..q- ,, 1 3. -f 0. .3. ,,, '-V,-A.--:4..f l,4'1,- . 1 3. .,-H. .-'M ...-.x,-,.- -W -. . h -. 3.-- 1-. Aff. -f- Mi- --..v - 4- .. - Q:--gan... -.. 1. . .',,--'.' -,. , by Patsy Brown The 1978-79 baseball team finished their season with 12-8 overall record. The team placed third in the Metro with a 7-5 record. The team was led by All-Metro Ioe Dufek center fielder, Dennis Horning designated hitter, Dave Arango left field, Russ Jones at short and Mark VanMeter for pitc Special awards went to Senior Dufek as Most Valuable Player. Wilson was chosen as Most Imp Player. Slugger Tony DeLeone awarded with Most Outstal Sophomore. Winningest Pitcher to Mark VanMeter with a 5-1 0 record. Dennis Horning ha highest batting average of 485. years team looks bright as Coach Hnath has 10 returning while losing co-captains Ioe and Mark Lewis. K' K , 7 A w il' , X, ,- I 1 ' , ' V, V5 ri ' '11,l- il 1 . , . qi If 'f - - - ' g g for ,,.,,,,,,,, H... zggffa 'Nr Ty- X f5,,,,X As... , - A 3- 'ff 1 '----2 f 1 'qbtf' -343 T f. KAL! n--ff! -1- 1 -- ' '-7 I 1, -kj -w ' 1-if . - :L-17 , J X I , ' M l ,plggaf - -mrs rf, I.V. Front Row: Kelly Myers, Dave Swanson, Shaun Lukacena, Rusty Maynard, Tim Coble, Kieth Bull. Second Row: Whitney Byers, Chuck Curry, Iohn Hubble, Dave Myers, Rog, Scott Zeman. Iunior Eric Lantz gives a look of as he releases his 2. Russ Iones shows his style at 3. Outfielders Dave Arango Ioe and Dennis Horning take time for a picture. 4. Third basemen Gierke concentrates on making out. 5. All-Star Tony Deleone ready to steal. LEW' KENT Varsity Front Row: Ion Stevens, Rick Foutty, Eric Lance, Tim Fortin, Tony Deleone, Mike Giulitto. Second Row: Coach Hnath, Mark Lewis, Mark VanMeter, Dave Arango, Ice Dufek, Dennis Horning, Mike Bixenstein, Ieff Wilson, Ron Schull, Russ Iones, Gary Boland. M... qv vin' K L ' '!n!!lMavim- 132 is Amir, I rar- sfggrgavg in 42-5+-. 'A- -.3-'iggf'-:Q flxi.-'I 3 ' 'f -1 .' -'qw vQgg,-2,154-aff, .. ., 'W 314, ' rim . ' 57,-J . - .--' .-.1 .-- 4' - '--gr-...- ' 4- ' -I , , - ' - .T 1 1. Patsy Brown fsecond from leftj laughs as Kim Blair fouls off the pitch. 2. Ienny Prochnow speeds towards second base on an attempted steal. 3. Teri Knapp cautiously moves off third base on her leadoff. 4. Senior Kris Ewing winds up for another strike out as shortstop Ienny Prochnow looks on. FJ ,Q l Front row: Teri Knapp, Kris Ewing, Patsy Denise Mandalin, Michele Tassone, Jennifer Brown, Kathy Kannal, Second row: Sue De- Prochnow, Gayle Pudloski, Carla Reale, Ruth Leone, Kim Blair, Lynn Ridinger, Beth Stefan- McAllister. chik, Debbie Roberts, Mary Sawyer. Third row: Capture District Crown 133 Big Incentive: Gold or Gone by Raga Elim Spurred by their desire to win the district championship, the softballers adopted the phrase Gold or Gone. Last year the team lost in the district finals to Niles, thus claiming second place and receiving a silver trophy. This year the gals were determined to better last year's performance by winning the district title and earning a gold trophy. They attained their ob- jective by defeating the same Niles team that had beaten them the year before. With the district victory secured, the team moved into regional play as one of the Sweet Sixteen teams re- maining alive in the state tourna- ment. After several cancellations due to inclement weather, the team faced Shaker Heights in the opening round. The game was nip and tuck before Shaker Heights came up with the game winning runs in the bottom of the seventh inning. The setback was a real heartbreaker as it put an end to the finest post season effort by a Rough Rider softball team in Roosevelt's history. During the course of the season the team accumulated a 13-7 overall record and a 6-6 Metro record. The tearn's Metro record was good enough for a third place finish in the league race. Top performances were turned in all season long by a variety of individuals. Senior three-year- letterman Kris Ewing was voted the Nil? . ref, Y Q --T .4 ' 1 P! . ,r ' ,lug I 99 ,- . . f -3' ,. , , . 4. S-is-5.15 Y 1 . f 4 ---w,,,a.-f, ,. .. . . ...' ' . J ' - 'T' wr ' ,. - f rim- Y ,wzr af 1 A M-,f,5,i0 :rv-4-eff '1 'Tn I - 12':rf:'.:ff.ff'la.- M7 ' 'si F ., N Y. .., ,, A W ' 4,1 I ' ' ill ,t .F 6 p , . sg , f' vi..- .' 'tg' V .vii -,K X 4:2 ' ! f Y Qi-,,,...-.-nv - JA ' A-, I 4 . , fb 3 54.4 ' Most Valuable Player on the squad and Lynn Ridinger earned the Most Improved Player award. Carla Reale, Kim Blair, and the team's top hitter, Teri Knapp, were selected to the All-Metro team. Letters were awarded to Ewing, Reale, Ridinger, Blair, Knapp, Kathy Kannal, Beth Stefanchik, Patsy Brown, jennifer Prochnow, and Michelle Tassone. Coach Kathie Glasgow is looking forward to another fine season next year as she will have five returning lettermen. 4 134 , in Q N . ,...agv.Y. A Wy' Lf f Netters post Best Record Ever Big Time Tennis hits Roosevelt . - N55 n.-. X, Af V S5 1, . ' . 1 D V ' x 'ln 'hu-. t ? iii - 3 Front row: Andrew Harrison, Mike Fender, Matt Boczek, Grant Foote, T.I. Price, Dan Pren- dergast, Dana Mostardi, Regina Richter, Chris Hill. Second row: Scott Everett, Eric Spray, Shawn Patterson, Iohn Burnell, Rob Orndorff, Dave Fulton, Annette Storer, Gary Konnert, Ieff Bailey, Statistician Anne Bingham, Kim Mad- dox, Laura Casale, Coach Ron Willis. by Raga Elim The tennis team I9-3 Metro, 11-5 overallj captured their second con- secutive second place in the Metro League this past season. The squad, under the direction of rookie mentor Stephen Willis, was highly competi- tive throughout the year as they streaked to the best record ever for a Roosevelt tennis team. Week in and Week out the lineup was altered in accordance with a challenging match system. This system provided each individual not in the lineup, the op- portunity to dislodge a starting player and to move into the lineup. The survivors of this system pro- ved to be a quality group. They en- dured some early season setbacks be- fore taking an aboutface and finish- ing with a flurry of victories. By sea- sons' end they had captured their last seven matches in a row. In the sec- tional tournament, held at the Roosevelt courts, each of the Rider participants lasted until the third round before being defeated. The Rider netters who competed in the tournament were singles players Dave Fulton, Dan Prendergast, an Annette Storer, and the double teams of Shawn Patterson and TJ. Price, and Rob Orndorff and Car Konnert. Those seven, as well a Dana Mostardi, all received letters a the end of the season. Of special not were the performances of third sing les player Annette Storer and the sec ond doubles team of Patterson an Price, each of who recorded unde feated Metro records. Patterson an Price were honored for their fine pla by being named to the second tea All-Metro squad. The team looks ver Sound for next year as the only let termen graduating this spring ar Shawn Patterson and Rob Orndorf the team's MVP. , ,A if 5 1. Annette Storer watches the ball leave her racket. 2. Rob Orndorff follows through on his backhand stroke. 3. Senior Shawn Patterson serves an ace. 4. Junior Rich Hahn makes a de- termined effort to return the ball. 5. Sopho- more Dana Mostardi makes a return on this volley. 6. Dan Prendergast makes a funny face at the photographer as he hits the ball. 7. Junior singles player Dave Fulton concentrates on his ground stroke. I35 E. Main Street, Kent 673-I968 f N Commercial 81 Industrial i' Farms ' Income Property S te Locations Property Leasing 8. M t f wr ,' ALL-PRO SPORTS CENTER Complete Line ot Lx Sporting and Athletic Equipment Rawlings ' Wilson ' Spalding Equipment THE MARK OF A PRO if Currie-Hall Investment Co. 678-1790 I 84 Currie-Hall Pa rkway-Kent, OH J K Ifgrglilslchter and Julie Watters h down dur. 6 B ' gf-'Q-ai R. B. Strimple and Sons, Inc. Insurance - Real Estate N- o ff:-41 I57 South Water St. DEPEYSTER AUTO BODY S , Vifffv... A, -'7 WSH J Hartford I WESTERN AWYQ N K THE SPORTS SPOT rt Associm stone WMM JMWW University Plaza 128 N. DeP3'5fW Sf- 673-2072 673-182Q Kent, Ohio J K Comphments of St. Patncks Church K 313 N. Depeyster P ED if '-5.'.- IR VSX 'f'Y1ja:I:4?a'?9 N' f A HADISH fx, i'1 naturalifvegctarian Cuisine j f 53 f ' a,:,'f-if-'fs-, Q 1 3 vb Q 'Q f 2 I S f' fn. 5L'f' ' -iw-s. - ' L-.31-' , vw f ' 1 I' ' X ,Q 1 1ls.,,,,' A is me -zu 5 ' no E, Dag St.. Kent, Ohio Mzto- 675-4056 Larry Fun in the Sun Reinker looks for some Monday 'hm saturday 8 AM - 9 PM Sunday 2 PM 6 PM H ll . ' rays on a oween J X Live Acoustic Music Nitely GOUGLER N INDUSTRIES A Kent Air Tool Bonnot 705 Lake Street - Kent, Ohio h. or 673-5821 i ' SHAWNEE GOLF COURSE N N 485 Judson Road Kent, Ohio 673-2111 2 FIRESTONE TIRE STORE 5 2 Sat. Sun. - Holidays fafter 2:0OJ E' 2 P90919 -' can 3 202 E. Main SI. 12 20:95 - 52520 Kent, ohio 673-1700 o es - . . . Check our Low Rates V 6 ' Your Rad1alT1re Headquarters Leagues Welcome S N.. W RD, ,ir Complete Bgake and Front-end 2. f ' ervices HA VEA GOOD GAME J K f N f W -as Hemmelgarn R 62 7 24' Company if iggj 122 Q' a -Lrg' , .X , , 1047 ,, , . . I ' I III Masion Ave. 73 I ' I 'I X 731 English teacher, Mrs. Davis, unknowingly sits under a sign advertising the movie Psycho X sponsored by National Honor Society. J K FINANCIAL CONSULTING AND REVIEW CONSUMER EDUCATION INVESTMENT PLANNING LYl,gai.if5i11oT'iiQ.HRv Qllepresen ting 0, Lyle C. Loughry ii: . President I216I 678-3798 ' K J K U3 f N f HSIW INDUSTRIES 12101 673-2664 HiH's Grocery 1 State Rf. 43 673-7257 LEWIS MARKET DAVE HELMLIN G EXCAVATING 71 6 N ' 4378 MOGADORE RD. KENT, OHIO 44240 673-9546 K jk 1 0178 Dave Helmling Sr Dave Helrnling Ir ...ii- ..l-11 A N ' RANCECOMPANIESX QZ'9QjT-4'i- A HO15ITRA6JrP1?F15Cl?E?gTi IIILISEMINGTON, ILLINOIS OF RAVENNA AND OF KENT LARRY F KANNAL Q, IN KENT Agent '- 4 Carolyn Wiland 1503 South Water Street Kent Director Bus. Phone: 216-673-5363 VY, WWE 673-6132 Kent, Ohio 44240 O 1639 St' Clair J X Res. Phone: 216-678-9385 j K 3 N . MARV'S , INFANTS AND CHILDRENS SHOES I - Iumping lacks - Sabels Located Between Kent and Ravenna On S.R. 59 RR 1700 EAST MAIN PLAZA 678-8993 126 Lake St. Kent 6 673-4637 j em1I barb co REALTY CO., INC. MLS I Y A ' 1 'y I In Portage County 0 Emily Barb Realty . 1 ' I - ' IW is a House Sold-Word kReaItors J ' Sunset over Roosevelt j 131 Gougler Ave. N K 373-9933 J ,....-11 I ' I f Nr, HIGH QUALITY COPIES 3V2q: COPYING School Supplies PASSPORT PHOTOS FILM 8. PROCESSING VELO-BINDING BUSINESS CARDS RUBBER STAMPS MON-FRI 8:30-8:00 OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 678-9047 421 E. Main St. Campus Center Kent by Perkins CAMPUS SUPPLY ART, SCHOOL and DRAFTING SUPPLIES BOOKS X 112 S. Lincoln Kent CALLAHAN'S CARPET HOUSE, INC. K J 1510 South Water Street Kent, Ohio 44240 K N Phone 673-5178 'Lloyds' Body 84 Service 534 N. Woter St. 673-7242 DAVE HELMLING EXCAVATING 4378 MOGADORE RD. KENT, OHIO 44240 DAVE HELMLING SR. f216I673-26 K N DAVE HELMLING IR. BOIJIS Big Boy K Family Restaurant 578-9722 je1'1'y'.v P1f0j?s5z'o1ml Clecmefcv 1002 Fmnklin Ave. 1,2 'feugfg Kent 678-2008 K j X 31 N Infant's and ChiIdren's Shoes Jumping Jacks Sabels F A .J 4 3 Vi i I , 3 700 East IVIain Plaza 678-8999 1 K Looms W V .5354 3 gf? , ,' 1 X aa aa LV V ,1 wool. YARNS TD KNIT AND WEAVE .M -,lv wEAvnNe s. BASKETRY suppuss 1 1 f rf- 3 HANnwovEN an:-rs - Po-r1-Env V 3,33 i . , Qmaa ,lf 'i ' A .f 1542? Q ifiLii?i.i1L'Q?2i3?fi? ff Q S12,QEfQ0ffgfeping J X J -9 N K N , via l 1' 0ff'Ce Supply Patron Agency 132 N. vvarer 237 E. Main St. 678-4338 J y Kent 673-1870 J SIEFER ELECTRIC 673-3593 V SUCH 7' -592 ,h.:,jQAQ,x?l-jf -'fQnwQl, If No Ans Call 673-7897 V - 4f,ffL,5g' 462 CARTHAGE Av. Q Q1 I ,uf pgjfzjq' Yr Q .. . U Sammi caaral Mwsuc Swap A ,suf.S U. Rcaad Maia M 1 x J I'T l ITI f . N f Best Wlshes Flynn's Marathon CAMPBELL'S FURNITURE 24 hour towing 2645 State Route 59 S VV t St . El Sl' . Loucalzlaslenna 0. 44246 673-5796 K 216-296-412V K f f ASHTON SOUND SYSTEMS COMMERCIAL SOUND CONTRACTORS if im 536 Cuyahoga Street CD l Mfr g Kent, Ohio K Kent Police St Citizens Association j K l f f BEST REGARDS Class of 979 KENT LATEX PRODUCTS INC. Q00 St. Clair Kent,0hio--673-10 f Wednesday m KENT The only newspaper in the world that cares only about X Kent! Winter Wonderlan e Park. SMD --K . av S .l. E K. Sf gsm 9 guggrgzg E'5?3L-EESZ lj L?5,'gQEE,5+ 9 .y 5355225 5 oh-IQ. CD , 22 E 1? Q52 9 f H Chris Ann Sicuro's mouth, TALK ABOUT BIG! BICYCLE E l E 5 WAREHOUSE REALTY A U R0 R A AKRON RAVENNA 1100 cnaiiscome Road 33 Mldway Plaza 3011 Ste. Rte. 59 Aurora' Ohio 44202 Brittain Rd. 8: West Ave. between Kent and Ravenne 1216, 552-3125 633-7066 678-9041 10515 stare. Route 44 9107 Staff Route 14 CROSS COU NTRY SKlS Mantua' ohio 44255 Streetsboro, Ohio 442 K J K 1216! 274-3116 4216! 626-4982 f - I38 E. Main S+. Kent, Ohio 673-7478 Travel Plans? See Us. K5 J x World Wide Travel Service BOYLES AUTOMOTIVE INC. New - Used - Rebuilt Parts Fairest Prices Paid For Cars, Trucks and Iunker 1641 Brady Lake Rd. Phone OR 3-589 GLENN R. BOYLE KENT, OHIO ' N f N Compliments of Ph ' ' and Surgeongslclans Walter W. Lang M.D. R b. . Ba!IDr.tKIV I James J. Waugh M.D. IONE 2I6-296-38l5 ' BOX 630, KENT, OHIO 44240 A.N. Can M.D. I J K J 7 THOMPSON'S N onus sms Wim Emi 100 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio 673-9841 iflmdqy glllliii 7ER9Qf? Qagbfyuzzf 673- 82 72 Servlng Kent 100 Years Ph1byB Comphments of 24 HUURN TINKER FRIES weed Towma - . - LMADGE Funeral Home Inc Aug!-SHIUCKAREAS Bonvnmms I I B 1875-1975 IX 0 0 ruce DIBIBSB . X f , 1 ' SERVING THE Emma AKRON cuv FALLS TAL Momoomz smw KENT , . , , .. COMPLETE S . 5, mtl A -' - A K PIIIIITIIIG ' '. Hx 71 .I E s I n Sta - NPI .. - M 'f R'-vv'f ' ' wonn I - - - I I fy II f lfllll ' M-. K viii' 'f 1 UU gg ny' ' --V E 1 -,HE ' 7-' '1------ ummm! ulnlm R SPE A D ESTIMATES a. RENTAL CAR .- -' BRIMFIELD, 0 L ., -.R 'V .vf - - I I R J y N4 6Z,Z!M2.Q,S!2 J mi IFE vw if , 5 A VH w... Q, I if ZTXX w ' .', '1 -X, l XXL, Lil h F: , 1 1 1 v ,x WY ll .MSS 40' 148 MIE WE Ilfllll llllll by Dana Moon Okay Roosevelt has another grade up here. Some say that we are packed like sardines, super crowded, or wall to wall people. Last year there were many com- plaints that next year there would be larger class sizes and no individual time with any of your teachers. How could you possibly stand it? How could you possibly get any educa- tion? It wouldn't be fair, you all protested. How could anyone do this to us? But did you know, it's not that bad. 8 , Between the schools of Cuyahoga Falls, Stow, Ravenna, Tallmadge, Field, and Streetsboro, there is a range of 2360 students at Falls, to only 767 at Streetsboro, compared to us at 1487. The student to teacher population combined of all the schools is seventeen to one. Roosevelt's average is also seventeen to one. For instance, Tallmadge has the highest ratio of twenty-two to one, while Ravenna has the lowest at only eleven to one. So you see, it's not that had up here. And talk about big. Yes, we are big, but also better. -..., P. .Ds 4 , .. . N ...k..,L', ., . rv W 'Fur 'Q' Q nw '....Hf'5s- : isp..-mm: l v ld - . al'- HSA. Wir-1-s.. N 'S-X ,wge- vw W, ggi' an Virfblfil . I kvxoto mari 'l'lWQ.'l' fzwjfli LEUT7 - ,. f ff' , I f , wg A ' W a i I A 5 f - Z Y C l a as A for C f, -I N . Q A in K , All E X xx its fx' to I ' . 3 1. Sue Ruch and a friend examine their hands in art class. 2. Ms. Bongiorno fZanellaJ and her journalism class are in a relaxed discussion. 3. Karen Kramer in a more serious side in her English class. Robert Andes Sylvia Armstrong Mary Ellen Augustine Keith Benjamin Dale Bernaciak Vocational Director Guidance Counselor Special Education Science Coordinator for Hearing Impaired 5 4 Ieanette Bertsch Rebecca Biggers Garry Black Don Bobrowicz Charlene Bongiorno Library Aid Dean of Girls Mathematics Vocational Machine journalism, Trades Photography Publications Advisor 150 By Dana Moon The secretaries in the offices all carry a BIG responsibility at RHS. Their jobs take a lot of time and energy, but can be rewarding. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Lovell in the atten- dance office keep all the student's at- tendance records straight and write passes for students to get into class. In the main office, Ms. Sinea works mainly for the athletic department. She types out sports schedules and programs. Mrs. Edwards lSamJ an- swers the school system phone and types all sorts of odds and ends and sorts mail. Mrs. Beck keeps all of our money coming in and going out in order. Mrs. Maynard is Mr. Gunyula's secretary and she does all his typing and makes appointments for people to see him. In the guidance office, Mrs. DiBiase does all their office typ- ing and keeps things in order for the three counselors. I H .4 I i, if! The Offices do the BIG jobs 1. Mrs, DiBiase in the Guidance office. 2. Ms. Sinea looks up for a quick shot from the photo- grapher. 3. Mrs. Fisher and an office attendant busy at work. 4. Mrs. Maynard keeps herself occupied with Mr. Gunyula's paper work. ... .gg t .,... if 151 'I Betty Bowers William Brady Mary lille BT81111011 Albert Brauer Fran Broyvn Latin OWE, Civics Cosmetology' Social Studies Illdlyldllilllzed Soph. class advisor Learning Program uv' ,ll b 4, my mu f , lx, W Ioan Buemi Gary Burnett William Burns . Robert Burris ' Thomas Campana Steno I, Business Math Machines Industrial Electronics Science Athletic Director 17 52 f 4-'ff 3 K 152 The BIG l.ibl'ElI'Y By Kelly Gierke How many of you like to go to the library? Well, the students at Roosevelt sure do. The library is fairly full all periods of the day, and it is open for everyone. Since last year, the library has had an additional area added on to it. They added the media center on to the library, because the freshmen are here now, and it will give the students and also the people work- ing in the audio visual room more space. The films were moved to the media center to help Mr. Carter, who Works in the audio visual room. They centralized the media center. They didn't add anything more. They just added extra room for everyone. Students are welcome to use the library and are encouraged to do so. There is a new staff member help- ing out a few hours each day. Mrs. Vanard helps everyone with their positions. Mr. Oakum is the head of the library. He runs the library and tells the other staff members what is going on. Mrs. Bertsch is the secre- tary, and she keeps things in order. Mrs. Hollinger monitors the library. She walks around and makes sure that everything is under control, and Mrs. Thompson is in charge of circulations. She makes sure that things coming into the library are all right, and the things that are going out of the library are all right. The Roosevelt library is a really nice place, so if you have a little extra time, go on in and see what it is like. I think that you will like it. 1 . . ,- 1. Mr. Moss takes care of the notebook filler machine. 2. Kevin Gierke and Jack Brugnano enjoy a magazine together. 3. Mrs. Bertsch keeps the magazines up to date. 4. Mrs. Hol- linger is keeping the library quiet. 5. Mrs. Thompson checking the files. Mary Campbell Interpreter for the Hearing Impaired 1 Carl Carter Media Director 153 M! , Q r l V. i E G A. 5s r' Q55 , .,,.,fmI. 4- N515 I.: , ,Hmm e L :1 :,z .1 f.',,2:,.,,-H i ., .f ,.:ga f 1-L. ,W 1 V .51 5 ,Ywq -': '21,, 59.31 .T-., .M A r Greg Christian Mary Conti Swimming Child Care I Ef2'4Jy's31 , '4 ' ' ' I ...sy ,, .,,,,,. Cynthia Cool Foods, Fashions, Home Decorating, Needlework .fi , Diana Cornell Den Cowgill. Ed Cgzza Marge Davis Donna DiBiaSe Spanish Physical Educahon, Individualized English, Perception Secretary F00llJall. Tl'3Ck Learning Program, Cross Country The Faculty Lounge . . . a teachefs get-a-way By Kelly Gierke Have you ever wondered What teachers do between classes or during their lunch break? The teachers at Roosevelt go to the faculty lounge. Many of them go there because they like to relax, have a cup of coffee and read the newspa- per. Others like to go there because they like to sit down and grade tests, and some of them like to get a con- versation going or maybe even play a little chess. So, if you are ever looking for a teacher and you need to talk to them, check in the faculty lounge. There's a good chance that you will find them in there. V f Hi 1. Mr. Zeller, Mr. Black and Mr. Christian a little chess. 2. Mr. Ludick seems to be a point across. 3. Mrs. Davis and Ms having a good conversation. 4. Ms. meg -I -I-vt., gets a cup of coffee. 5. Mr. Sandmann in thought. 6. Mr. Zeller keeps up to date on news. 7. Mrs. Drongowski sits and takes break. h N . r all- 1' , N' Y Karen Drongowski Fine Arts, IV Cheerleaders Deborah Deonise French, French Club, Ski Club L I 47 , 'i' .q 155 6 7 , -...,.. - Lf' ', Art Edwards OWE II, Track in Frank Englemann German, German Club .-r X' 1 Linda Ferlito Physical Education, Swimming ' Rebecca Gares Ken Gessford lean Gilcrest I-aufau G0PP0ld Maureen Bak9l G01'bY Shorthand I, Typing Fine Arts English, IHdBP9Hd0Hf Indmdualized Reading Study Learning Program A 156 Q By Dana Moon As you sit in class, bored out of your mind, did you ever really listen to your teacher? Or someone else in the offices that you know? They will say things over and over, and most have a favorite saying or word. Here is a game with some people that you know. Try to match them up with their favorite phrase. If you can't fig- ure some out, all the answers are up- side down on the right. Go on and try, you can't win or lose - just play the game. ,ffl l D. lsnap snapj Out for the six weeks! E. I gotta get out of here. F. Free Day! G. Ahhh, let me get my 7 stick. 8 iii Q f Q?-5 'ig ,,-, A. Classic - We'll all end up across the street anyway. lgraveyardj There's no such thing as a free lunch. B. The artroom is a springboard for romance. - Q' n Is the Prom today? ,. e +,q , Q.. ' C. i 'T 6 I ture. fi Lhp fri -3' MPL ? 'a 2 'N tl? A W 4 ,,.., 1 ,,,ff,.5 . . . 99 and things of that V. fx H. I got married at the Battle of Midway, and I'm still battl- ing. - Oh my God, my wife. - . . . and I only have a twelve year old car. nv-- I. My three little hellians at home. . . - Come over and watch Walt Disney and eat popcorn this Sunday. I. Okay Scholars! L. Any learned individual Ei5F!t??aL'125i-ii?2.,'iK+151 1 ETiff ! 1. 5. 253.51-71 would be starting his 1 homework now. M. You're having more fun A '33 than an 8th grade picnic. - 4. ., Time goes faster when you're V '- having fun. y . 1 1 ! V . 11:2 5: -tigg 1-fr' '-5 ' l ,111 N. I can't hang. or get out - NOW! .' wi I W! A , it O. Okay! I'm not saying this for my health. Either get quiet E3 O E3 3555... K. They were stupendous! . . . it was simply abomina- ble! YOUR ANSWERS 1. 6. 11. z. 7. 12. 3. 8. 13. 4. 9. 14. 5. 10. 15. 91-11 '91 or-W 'ot s-0 'Q H-51 'H 6-9 -6 ff-3 'ff sl-o 'sr Q-H 'Q g-g -9 zt-I'z1 4-V1 z-N -Z It-'1 'rt 9-1 '9 1-3 -1 SHEIMSNV H00 I . 4 158 Working Things Out Together By Dana Moon Getting help from somebody else was always easy to find. The teachers and counselors were always around to lend a helpful hand, a listening ear, or just some plain advice. And that extra boost is something we all need once in awhile. T'-T VT .-5 ' at J! :FTW - ja? li ' Gam l., T , W , , 'liffu Ill . . . ... ,, Y , 451, . ,,,. I. . .lm . J.. ...lt Tim Griffith Thomas Griggy Dave Grosse Indlfnduahzed Woods OWE II, Faculty Learning Program Manager Executive Teachers Committee Ion Hall Marlen Hardy English, Basketball Guidance Counselor, Chess Club National Honor Society Committee l 1 i Karen Huth Math, Specialized Vo-ed x john Gunyula X l .t-nv' K v L. X 2 Dave Gynn Principal COE Accountxng Cooperative Oliice 1 .4 '9 Emily Henneu Kay Hensel Math Nurse lx -.1 . Y' T fl - lx L J ' .- , J 355 I ,4 .f - 1-,hs -3 ' E: x ' 13, 2 ' 3:,2.:ij. gl-, fl -s xg X E,-.,. ,.-- . 'i' WIA. V ' '1A-as.. N ' 'fn I 4' ei 'J ' gif: ar Y if if-i ff' lla-I A I . Education , , . ., 1.3-L V ' g ,ag ' ' ,,' N-4, ' ' ' -A L , . V, , wx N. 1. Mr. Ludick and Bill Hartman discuss phys- ics. 2. Mr. Christian and Mary Chiarucci. 3. Mr. Alford and lack Brugano. 4. Mr. Lebo gives some hints to Miriam Schoenfelt. 5. Mr. Cox and Christi Sosebee. ,f 1 2' Pi gtfvguckni by Terry Garvin Glass Cools Slowly. A Add Acid. Learned Individuals ways Start Their Homework Im atelyf' Those Who Play Must Pay Any student who has heard phrases surely had The Big R chemistry. The Big R, alias Mr. Randall, is a man of catchy sa interesting labs, and chemical ligiance. Not only has Roo. given him a teaching position, it also Where Mr. Randall has met wife, the former Linda Hipple, business education teacher. The time when the diatolnic ato fHNFlClBrIAtJ or Avogadro's ber pops into mind, think of The R. He's been good to RHS and has been good to him. 9 'H . ' r 5 -eff'--T . ar- - 4 ff . -9' 1 ... few' .T5.:-, ?'j:.!L ew 'bf :-. Vw. ' Henry Hill Ron Hnath Iackie Hollinger Bernard Hovey Russell Hull English, Executive Physical Education, Library Ai Math, Varsity R English Teachers Committee Health, Baseball Advisor, Ice Hockey Freshman Class Advisor verarv ' ii 4 w L ' N H , ' A f. ' x 2 . 7 - N iQ?i':f.2'f':.,kiQ,fi'1gc '.,' f '. - P ' ' i- ..r' W I ' H L X ... X Y all ...is-1. 'XWF5-'5 rs'- f Q1 lack Hurd Dave Hurst Karen Iessie Terrill johnson Charlgg Kline Student Activities, Math Intervention Center, Guidance C0ul1Sel0l', Small Engine Repair, Executive Teachers Cheerleader Advisor Golf Chess Club Executive Teachers Committee lb I f Q X' w r L v 1. The Big R shows his right profile. 2. Mr. Randell looks for chemicals to give to Mr, Gessford. 3. Kathleen Kline poses a question upon Mr. Randall. 4. The Big R explains how to use a Bunsen burner to Lisa Kaplan. 5. Mr. Randall tries to figure out where Georg Nadorff and john Hubbell went wrong on their lab. -4-,::'ff:? LB 5 162 BIC Teacher Candlcls By Dana Moon People here. Staff members. Teach- ers everywhere. Catching them at what they do best - or least trying to do. Caught in the camera's eye. Or it could be just a pose. Either way, they're teachers at their best. People at their best. 2 l' 4 I r , L 'lr U 'af tl S - T 'Q 'G 1 Q: xi ,Y fi' 'typ - T x X I ' Shirley Knabe Gail Kuss Robert Lambert Cgsmetglggy Steno, Executive Science Teachers Committee Iunlor Intensive Office Education , tl Charles Lucas Glen Ludick Ioanne Maynard English, Cross Country, Science, Executive Secretary Track, Basketball Teachers' Committee Ei :W 1 u .1 1 15 T' 1. :F , .II D 'TTI' U ' i'l'! It ' - r I I urge + ' -.u Q F gi ?i . 163 wx-,gk E , 1. Mr. Lemon and Mr. Edwards. 2. Mr. Hill. 3. Mrs. Hensel. 4. Mr. Burnett. 5. Mr. Hardy. 6. Mr. Brown. 7. Mr. Moss. 164 Teachers Do More Than just Their jobs By Kelly Gierke It probably doesn't occur to most students that some of the teachers at Roosevelt have other interests be- sides teaching at our school. Karen Iessie, the person in charge of intervention center, writes a monthly column for the Newsletter of Parenting published by Highlights. The column, Around the House, gives parents ideas for helping their children learn through everyday ac- tivities. Don Bobrowicz, who teaches machine trades, is an outstanding long distance and ultradistance run- ner. Baseball coach, Ron Hnath, has quite a few interests. Many of them include activities outside the house. He likes fishing and coaching the Se- nior girls softball team in the Recre- ation league. Interior and exterior house painting is another hobby of his, especially during the summer months. Frank Englemann, German teacher, spends some of his time building and designing houses and apartments. Greg Christian, boys swimming coach, likes to collect WWI items. He has a WWI aviation collection. Gary Burnett, industrial arts teach- er, seems to like the things his job involves. He likes solar architecture, skiing, water skiing and restoring his 69 Iaguar roadster. He also enjoys designing furniture and officiating track meets, especially District and State caliber competition. 5. 1.2-I C TCXIN J. Y v I a 1. Mr. Ed Pease suspiciously sneaks out of his room for a break. 2. Mrs. Karen Iessie brightens up the Intervention Center with one of the cre- ative bulletin boards for which she was well known. 3. Mrs. Iessie offers her assistance to someone in need. 4. Mr. Ron Hnath walks past the art show on his way to his next class. 5. Mr. Pease staples his tests in preparation for his next class. ml' .g-rvfu '4I 'l 'Pi .ax 1 X L fish L J , . Si at Emma Owen Faculty Manager and Field Hockey, Health, Track, Independent Study Committee Naida Oates Allen Oakum Child Care Librarian, Executive Teachers' Committee, National Honor Society Committee fm ee i s X 1 I .1 ff, n ,g 3 . 'f 41' 6 , x 'if 4 ' 1 : -9' x if Xxx 1 X ' in Vernon Pees Social Studies, National Honor Society Ed Pease Driver Education, Executive Teachers' vii' Richard Pfeiffer Linda Randall Ron Randall Ianet Reishstein - Mary Reith Distributive Education, Typing, Boosters, Science, National Honor Individual Learning English, National Honor Golf Coach Senior Intensive Office Society Program, Ski Club Society Education Advisor -Q2 gg, , , M1 K xf 1, - 2 Q,- Mu f' dl KQV I iv, C L licfk. 1, 'V , Wg? 1 166 Hall Supervision and it's Responses . . . By Dana Moon While walking through the halls of Roosevelt while going to your locker, running an errand or otherwise, it was not an uncommon site to see one or two hall supervisors along the way and having them stop you to ask you what you are doing. These super- visors are mostly teachers who do not have a class during a certain period, and are there to keep the hallway noise and traffic during the periods to a minimum. The teachers have two primary duties: one is to keep the halls quiet, and bathrooms clear of smokers. They say the supervision is boring and from a professional standpoint they are going around the school in circles with a college degree. They don't want any trouble, but they're just doing their job. When asking students their opin- ion of hall supervision, everyone seemed to lean towards the same way, stating that it didn't bother them to any great extent and hassles be- tween students and teachers were few. They really didn't think that this was a prison or thought that it might be babyish either. So in a growing high school like Roosevelt, it can be seen the need for supervision like this and from the opinion of the students, there shouldn't be too much of an uproar from them. E ,..1- ' Y 1 --' -,,,f ,,,..-4- A 'id if Q mmf? HW! 'fo C565 I V , M -T.?l 9fzef7'1 iii! ' 3l'fi i ' , 5 i'i 1 ' '.i' ... L'f.Pl'7 Matthias Rettig Richard Roberts 1' -' J' 7 'Q 5 V Industrial Arts English, Drama Guild 1 'Q 'Fill sl . 1. ..,.i fre: - r!'.,-.1 qv, . 4 . ,i f Y-Y 2 1. Mr. Cozza and Mr. Iohnson find out the latest gossip. 2. Ms. Cool watches the halls and grades papers to keep herself busy. w 1, 1 A y l 3 . 1 ,3 :-A S '-' ,- , '-Vx - EM! -' x, ., 1 f ' 'V 112.1 -- '- A :xi 'v' il 'n il'-'Dwi ' ' . x R0beI't SCllWElI'i'Z Kay Shuuer Math, National Honor English Society Regina Theilen Social Studies if 'ff'-1' ' ' LA 'z 'flf ' 35'- f' bf lf, N XX N Stephen Willis Social Studies, Tennis 'xx X l Kathleen Thomas Business Education . wr F, M .gg .i Q I ,i f. A ,quv J qt LN. N Eleanor Snyder DCHO, Occupations Club Independent Study Committee Margery Thom son Library Aid, .urn :xiii P, N ri X' 1, -::f 167 Linda Solnick TIIUIUHS T9l'Cek Dental Assistant IVo-edl Industrial EleCYl'0IliCS X. Mary Trugx Martha Ward Science Social Studies, National Honor Society U Ron Wills Richard Wilson lean Vanard Ingrid Zadrozny Psychology Assistant Principal Library Aid, Pool EIlgliSll Senior Class Advisor f N f UD RAVENNA OIL coMPANY nf- 5 KENT Q ..,.,,. I BUSINESS 102 E. Lake St. Ravenna, Ohio 44266 ' A f qi Petroleum Products f .Y.5H? A , Phone 296-9618 2 '23 Ch ny sms, 673- 55 K J X - 7 PORTAGE MARBLE AND X O S QQ GRANITE co. HSTW INDUSTRIES 1 912 N. Mantua - 716 N. M 'I St. 673-5870 an ua CD Quality Rock of Ages Memorials 673-9546 ' - President C3 K Thomas Buzzl J K 1 K N K Kent Hardware 0 Paints - Tools - Window Glass. Screen ' Window Repair - Electric Houseware ' HunHNngSuppHes -1- STUDENT APARTMENTS o.m. o .m. on-Fri H1 Tvgfjjjjlggg 5c,m.TL2,5m. Sade, ons 2151613-aeev -K j K Zisiixqvzafer UD K N K Ph 673 6192 Q femme A Bl wma am yy SUNOCO Fred's E. Main Sunoco Service is our Business K J X 715 E. Main St. K t Oh MW ZIM CAMERA CAMPUS 57 -EUR EXCHANGE Realtors 1645 E. MAIN ST., KENT 678-1297 554 5' WWW Sf' REAUORQ Daily 9:30-7:00 wed. 9:30-1:00 sal. 9:30-5:30 j X KVISA, MasterCharge1 J CD Kent Upholstery Inc. 4 1 6 Slinaff 673-6413 x 'ill' urnolsmunc J Lyle C. Loughry 81 Assoc Inc. Offering Quality Personol line Protection 0 LIFE 0 INVESTMENT Equity Products 0 HOSPITAL 0 SURGICAL Mojor Med-Income Replacement :Wa I84 Currie-HOII Porkwoy. . .. . .678-379I J u CONGRATULATICJNS 5 Class of 1979 from RED BARN J Gayle Tuckerman and Iacq Krak put up a K sig ncing a Ir. St B k Sale. J ll .fr I NK 1, urn W QSQNHBIE an X The Total Performance Propane Company 43l Elm St. 673-9531 CONSERVE ENERGY 0 Weatherstrip around windows and doors O Tu rn thermostat down at night 0 Repair leaking hot water faucets 0 Make sure home is properly insulated 0 Close window draperies at night 0 Maintain an efficient heating system Iulie Lang anticipates her start in the last leg of the relay. K J K .f' ON ffl l 1f 4'4, .- s . e ' A a 3 nn' A o DU BOIS BOOKSTORE f C0 f E Eff ' fiigl In-7, .. .. ,:,, ,mt . :X 0 WERE ALL woulvo up-Remy ro suave you 3'? 9 ll P01 YH 1 il J I . J I .I 1 . I J KF T ' '-4 30 ii Q ' I Karen Dinehart receives help from diving coach, Andy Archer. 'it 42? ' SIE CD TTI I D U , CD N f m Ken+ Lanes .5 CONCRETE 1 Q free estzmates Q, H E JP ' BOWLING E CD J x 3 f N K HALL INSURANCE Complete Line of Insurance KALLSTROM REALTGRS 234 S- Water u over 100 professionals t next to the Post 0ff1C6 Serve youv Duane Hendricks President Bygad St, Cuyahoga Falls 929 2606 K J y f N f Kent Office Supply 114 w. Erie O .': :-:::x,,, 673-61 15 K J K Richards Flower Shop Say it with Flowers 673-2044 1312 North Mantua x JU PLAZA J SHELL SERVICE R S. Wa+er S+. af Cherry A ' O Aacnifx e fl CO. P. o. sox 633 - 267 MAR e vs xswr. omo l I - 5 Ph 673 673 Service is our Business Domes+ic and Foreign epairs K 'f SAMBO'S RESTAURANT Open 24 hrs. 1879 St. Rt. 59 Kent N f R.W. Martin 84 Sons 310 Park Ave. J K P' Both students and teachers alike made use of the A.F.S. breakfast shop. V-Us f , N f i COIUITIBIC Congratulations L Class of '79 ' ' from National Life Red Bam of Kent K EI f Joi-IN NYE Stzrnhing ,Bunk Qgesigruzrg - 715 H- gHHzmtuz1 HAP i.u.ucK LEO STRANG 252111 518-5834 61a-3664 678-3664 673-8659 613-2614 K j R .f COMPLETE LAWN CARE Ravenna 8- Kent Landscapings Mowing - Rolling - Seedings Trimming - Shrub - Edging Lime and Fertilizing Snow Plowing - Garden Plowing James Lallathin Call Day or Nig 6615 Cleveland Rd Phon Ravenna, Ohio 44266 297-O36 92 rn FD I'T'I IJ CD 176 Q A if NX X' 1 fp ' 49 wma NK 673 INF A .Ml 1: f Ax I ,194 15 N 1 Eg fl C . ag .... Qh 4'-'A 1- ff-1. . E 'ESA A, E Fifi . 1 my 33 3 S It f- 113' N uri- U -IF! .x ,Au A N ' . y 4 , . J-b .'1 -, : J' ' -' ' . 4 V' 1' if E y , , 'Q : '-2 J .- 'A ' -. . ,Z f U ':lCf': ' I A QF 1 ,. . 5 ' , s-- , 1 i L Q ' I f 5911 2 .- ffl' Q. sig? 'lil 1 ,-21 .L-,. ,' J'-V 5 w V' 5- 0 Salt. : '73- -'5?.' Vg 3 '1 T1s'ifr: ':? xx fig f 2 fi :f-iii ' J.. 1' 152, qs: fffk Sf i-34-fix ' - '.f..:i:.:. ' R: K.-1 ...rgg, . 'F -,nba 1'-'if' - Mae-'2q,,?vt., L --.VJ ff fv- 4 '12 2 , . 2 411' f -11,1155-42,, i'q1,'..- 'fizwgs jg! ,E 35 pg- V .' - ',f ,- iff X I , .. Qagmvg 3: iw 144 ,. .13 -,If-in t 'i13:,..L.L ,... ,4 A .1 fm-', LX f,.1'.f 5-PU A fy Q E . If 1-fl: 1 . 1 111 'eg P- ARE CENTER KINDERGARTEN 1 178 Freshmen Class of 82 Youngest to attend RHS By Carmela Pizzute Beginning a brand new year in a completely different atmosphere has not stopped the Freshmen from ac- tively taking part in many of the school activities. Although they had some restrictions, like supervised study hall, they also had many oppor- tunities to participate in what was not offered at Davey Ir. High. They showed their responsibility and lead- ership in many ways. The fund raising projects for the year were packets of every day items that everyone could use, and a booth set up at Teddysville. The money went to their annual class party. The Freshman class this year was lead by President Bill Huffnagle, Vice President Marie Patitsas, Secretary Denise Scalley, and Treasurer Tammy Moss. Mr. Hovey was class advisor for the year. 1. Making apple cider is one way Toni Stevenson and Sharon Streich kept themselves busy. 2. Susie Cobbledick, Mary Maxwell and Mike Doane find out just how hard the classes at RHS really are. 3. Freshmen class officers forthe year are Secretaryg Denise Scalley, Vice President: Marie Patitsas, and President Bill Huffnagle. Not pictured is Treasurer Tammy Moss. 4. Tiny Hall, jackie Thomas and Ramona Wilkenson show that Freshmen have spirit too at the Tallmadge foot- ball game. Q . Ed Aberegg Elizabeth Adamek - . Sharon Akers - , gifs Pierino Anastasio l . V35 Shirla Andes 'ttf- Ariel Andrews f at l , l I ' w ' 1, Jim Andrews g l, .. . M' M' i -- V ' its-M F. QW T Rob 'Anzick rev: ' EIC- Linda Appollonio A 'W Q . Lynn Apseloff Rose Armstrong 'j ' 'N Denise Atkinson . ., Lisa Ayers A.: F 'Y' Mark Barber 135, -if Tony Barone Hr. i t I1 - -6. rl' 'Q Qx 'ill' . l ll I . x Donnie Bauer Jonathan Beck Mark Beck Sally Beckwith Corenna Beeman Scot Beggs Patty Belknap ,yi J 1. E L A .e . 51 . -QL YB Mindy Benson Chuck Bertsch Bryon Best Cathy Bichl Matthew Boczek Sheila Booth - Pamela Boykin Todd Boyles l V y Shaun Brady Alvin Brown I I' yiX .i l 4 ,. . ' 'Yzfftf , 1-1 in-V it ll Qi ' lit . I .I x l II ' 179 Varied Activities to Interest Freshmen V 4 180 Pauline Brown Rick Brown Terry Brown Rob Browne Carolyn Bruce Rochelle Burton Kim Bush John Buttlar Mark Caldwell Chris Cain Chet Callebs John Carey Beth Chandler Dee Chappeleor Rebecca Cheatwood John Chen Colette Chord Karen Ciccarelli Ann Ciccozzi Carrie Clark Susie Cobbledick Andrew Coiner Esther Cole Eric Cooke Bambi Couch Rick Crapo Stephanie Crocker Daryl Crosby Joe Cullen Charles Curry Jett Cu rtician Maryl Darrah Tom Deep Todd Dennis John Despins Debbie DeWeese Tom Dionne Mike Doane Kevin Donaldson Stephanie Doswald J is J, F5 ' lt A, ,,-xl, j A ,N .Y , .- tgps n, .. 1 Q K-I' ' Ax- sa t .11 QE? r' I, l W l-Q' A X it il l. L , -1 I , . . Q fl' A N -V N l r 4 1? Y -Q rig, 59 l 'li q?:'ffFf7l?f.lt iN t ilk if ., l L, ll tfti It l LI l be Liam HS v H l 'aw' ' a Activities Go Gver by Carmela Pizzute With a step up from the Ir. High to the High school this year, Freshmen had many things to keep them busy. Al- though they could still only participate in ninth grade sports, most of their time was spent attending the many Varsity and IV games. Organizations also took up quite a bit of their time. With such a wide variety of clubs offered, there is likely to be one or two that should be of interest to everyone. Some of the most popular ones of the Freshmen seemed to be Band, Boosters, Choir, and Ski Club. If that was not enough to keep them busy the noticible increase in the audience of the plays and concerts showed they were actively taking part in everything Roosevelt had to offer. F,...e..... -A 6394 X mil? Af A' A l gr. J J -'l l fb ,D ,.f2J'1'll3f' M52 l S 1 ...iv d,,,l 4 X l ll! I c , 185 , April 'rel V in .J Mist - 3 H1 1- ' n. -,-.sat k f ly Ex Big With Freshmen Freshman Eric Kannal watches attentively as nominees for Homecoming Queen are an- at a pep assembly. Z. Sharon Streik off in Mr. Englemz-1n's class. 3. Alan gets frustrated because he can't finish his ork and Mary Maxwell is already done. U' .A. Q I it EJ' - 546, 5 fl' X N my 4, all , 1 i ' ,,. 'A as F l- Ang lx k A I -ff - 1 ,fl W' I 1 X t K E I:.,.t H1 'aa lqge, IWJ , X, V fy ii X 'I , l ' , A J., M l r ,Y Nl W I . hr: X llhlf A ea, L , QQ' igl 1 4- ..-4 -9. ,1 - rl , rr f' K ff'5x'tt - ,DDJ ,,--F -V. , wma -1 ii l,-X f l 'WX W' 1 ,D Milk M 'fn N WJ , 3.4 'N Q 21 REF xyfg i -l ur Lf J X +'ll eeiigsyisa mmliwl 2 l VX 1 , i , :qi ,, X . fr L m 1 N . . l F F an A v ,, ii,. e,,, 54 fe. lQ!Ill r:r4a4ifwi'ks1f r, li 181 Laure Drongowski Ella Duff Doug Elson John Erdmann Trace Errera Ann Marie Escavage Brad Ewing Steve Ferry Toni Filomena Lisa Fisher Frank Foote Grant Foote Renee Foster Bridget Gargan Lori Giles Dan Gopp Dick Graham Beverly Gray David Gray John Guidubaldi Dawn Haas Kim Haas Uretha Hall Heidi Hallstein Charles Hamilton Morsia Hards Dove Harris Lodrie Harris Andrew Harrison Aynne Hartman 182 by Carmela Pizzute Crowded. . .Fun. . .Busy. .. Loud . . . Good Learning Atmos- phere. . .Active. . .Friendly. . . Easy. . .Hard. . .Huge. . .Good Teachers . . . More Freedom . . . Meet More People . . . Have a lot More Friends . . . T herse were some of the replies re- ceived When the Class of '82 was asked what they thought of e... Roosevelt. This being the first year for the Freshman class at RHS, they were nervous and very scared of what the change might bring. Although af- raid of the upperclassmen and whay they think of them, for the most part, they found the Ir's and Sr's to be very friendly and helpful in adjusting to the new atmosphere. The freshmen were also anxious and excited about making the move fl from the Ir. High. They were not only the youngest class to attend Roosevelt, but they will also be the first class to complete four years at the High School, and the first class not to have the five point grading sys- tem. This is one of many changes that J they have adjusted to very well, and also a class of many Firsts to be proud of and to remember forever. 6 . i if lf? li alfa -ef .N 1. C71 ' ' 6, .. '31 i .. , . ZF- - .elim fi' l -wfg... l i 'N 2 5 '.f I V 17 . v . - . ll .yrTA?i.,,-,K T l yi . U I . 4 -A, V , .L vi ' l I .. in h If ., f . 1 1' -V ggg .Y Scott Kousaie is caught by the photographer. Liz Adamek, Iill Rhoades and Ioan enjoy their food. Brent Harvey 5 ' David Hassler ' A I A tr. ' Geoff Harve ag. 13 I - -J .1 . ., 1 Kelli Hawthorne Q VJ, ' 'i 2 , Bonni Hsigel i sf' Q' f?' - f- Q' Scott eim Q 4 7, ' if ' - ' A ' vig!-, Rick Heltsley Q' 43. 4!,M,n ,, 1 l jiiqm l Annette Henry - ' . I 1 . ISM as fl-'I lf . -'- ii'ii'l'i?l '-'J 1- il'illi Chris Hill Brian Hollinger Bill Huffnagle -P, 2 . FP! . . ,f?, Greg Hughes 42 ' V , Scott Hughes A 4- ' x:,' ei , Q Q Richard Hughey . i -I' NL . ' i'-i Kim Hunt if ,fa Q' , l I , - 3!! Laura lnfante 'ga S - 'S 1 ,eiigj lx Debbie Jaap Joan Jackson 1. Connie Jacobs 2' A Scott Jacoby V- .4 , Bobby Jacops 5 , 'W iiilflp. it ' Lisa Johnson Q v A, K L Mark Johnson ' ' A . F' Michael Jones ' l N 1 S5 l ' Rachel Kadish John Kaminske .V R 4 5- 5 Eriici Ilianiial 9 W 4 , H., ff , Jos ap an - ' . . A A Stephen Karas X i e- 'K' , Joyce Kehl . , , xx. j . w te. ' ' 1- Collen Kelly i li ll' 'S ' I ' Q -. Beth Kingsley ,' lille-' 'l . i, . ,L ' A yi' . , I, - V . W X . - . V 1 I, , i. 1 , 4. l l' llll ill s. , A L s .0 . , , QI T. ., . y I . 7, ...1 ' J it A l l li! l I x I X N i e I - fa ' 'fur K, 'Jl v Qlli L '4 'J J Q- P' ' J I-3' an 'af Aix :Sq l ll '-M X 42' ..- ,, t - il 'i ii' Qi? ii. l Nl.-1 f V g I .. Q W '..,-if . 'N i Q A . T . f A 4 Sf- ii '52 3' ' li ' ' lf ni l J lil 1 ,l G? X . 1 X L l Q J., yi XTX ', J 5 r Q f -1 Tcx A J ii 1 1 7 ,N x91 - if i ldv Q M N U J iw J, it -2 K -l -9' ?T' l3 . -ll. U' U I' 1 , v I ' , :yi 5. - 4 3 :I N :Tiff lv .l-, f-1 ' 1175 1 Q ' ' . f-7 '31 , HJ .eff M V X J l A , lu I 'ish' Nveyv' J can Slbfiiiiis X. it if it Li- .T .i eailli il' 1 5 ' , N . ,fu . Q T J l M will W 1 :x1, 1, ,.-9 'qi V- W 'I ky H wx L- W Xl Aj. ' 1 ,l wx, J l l 'K 'l i Q .. I -1 FW E' - N if 'iliif ALS' we - :Q ' ' '7-If ' U li ,J .QQ , 5, gl-i'l x J W 'X J 'll mf fri-ky! ,J 1 ' .II ,lil 'l . 13 W islff l 41 1l1i i E if H 4. at if -1 1 .i'u'V J: ,, fli X T' K EH , I y - f .B is is Spf' 5 A ' 7' V ii' , . gr Pl , - V , my , iii :H A A ,I X A -Nr, 1 X ' Xfire ,.- .1 . W' 1 .Q 3 4, l - , ., L 41- ' cv , r .ILE ku L.-1 . , ' . if L ,A -wif f ffl- , GP' ' -J -'J' i 'ti -V. li X fs F' f Ill! 4. -Ji' R . -- ,. I' , J xr. U I' ' . J' I F'9 1'.- f RQ' f gf 511. . , , ' .. , ,ii -, 1' 1 -, f. -N' ff- . ' f . --1 . 'im-fzfa , Y4.Lf-Q' X Y ' 'Wi ' '7 , X: I . lgifi-'ii li PH-, lili :IR ,ff Nl i Q , Eli Ti 3? ,' f- ggi? Lf- L4 L.. -,1 Ni, limi Lisa Kish 1 Bill Kordinak Joey Kordinak Tim La Creta Kristi Lanari Denise Lamp Wendy Lander John Landry Cheryl Laney Marielis Langehenke Tony LaPintai Karen Larson David Laubert Jodanna LeBlanc Robin Leland Tina Lemaster Lori Lemmons Therese Lenzo Glenn Leppo Tina LeRoy David Lewis Doug Lightel Lisa Liske Rick Litzsimmons Sarah Long Troy Loomis Kirk Loudin Mark Loudin Laurie Lovell Lloyd Lowder Dole Lowther Dave Lux Randy Madey Jodi Malmisur Denise Mandolin Mark Marett Mike Ma rsinick Kathy Martin Nancy Martin Vicky Mastonianni Scott Mathena Mary Maxwell Greg McBride Shelby McBroom Lori McGuloan Jodi McGurren Beth McNeil Barb Meloy Diane Mercury Robert Mest Kathy Michel David Montgomery Tom Moore Walt Moorehead Shige Moroi Laurie Moseley Dan Munn Mike Murphy Richard Myers Tim Natcher Pat Newrones Richard Nichols Steve Nichols Kathy Nitz Laura Noble Beth Null Randy Nye Jon Oberholtzer Tony Overly Betsy Palmerton Lance Parrovani Michelle Pastir Marie Patitsas Bill Peck Brad Pees Julie Perkowski Chris Perry Jim Piltz Karen Pitts Dale Ann Porter 83 184 Mary Pozzini Lanehe Presutti Anita Prisby Chris Prisby Tino Prisby Jackie Proctor Janice Rainey Mark Ramicone Greg Rastetter Cindy Raymond Becky Reed Chris Reed Bernard Renggli Jill Rhoads Rosa rio Riccio rdi Dave Richards Leah Richards Nancy Roberts an V Sh. 1 1 . V ll. X 5' 'Fifty , A 'Y ' J , X - ' jf' GQ? R X '14 I 4 V lil' f 'Zy l , 1- , ' xx- AHA H 4 1. v I L : M HF:-fi? lfhllllf .rx .vi,. K - X I .l E, ,. Q 4, 1- 23 'xi' ,fx . ', 4? li A f. . . ,. , , H, -'ile 'g i 'llv sexi if X ui' , A :Ev- . ' QF' fir A ' ff .-IE.: cf ,V X- : -- X-W -' 3- N 59557 'I 352 Sf :riff -fa aw! ' Qi' dx f he 1 flilslqfllillxl-lfl'El i i ii iw '31 Ein . Y f - I 1. Mark Caldwell keeps himself busy in draft- ing class. 2. Billy Huffnagle finally learns how to fall asleep in class without looking conspic- uous. Freshman Class ln The by Carmela Pizzute The Freshman class may have been a little scared at the beginning of the year, but by the time second semester rolled around, they felt right at home. They were used to the many new freedoms and experiences that the high school had to offer. They were no longer the new class, but truly part of the schools atmosphere and activities. f..i,i F' H.- , 3 - .. , .ily rf Qi ! Full Swing Cf Things dal 3 l fri 'QQ' T '-ss' fl 'iff' ff' 1 V it L x . . Y ii' inllill l 'l A' ,. ,.x- , -.2 A,,V ' .Af si' of . 1 i 1 v g - q 2. will - l ff xx ' .ffl . A-u 'll A 3, P V3 ui V th 1 Ig-fx wil? ' ' 4, , .f .- if ' X . 1 -Leif 1 . 12 J 'Q s Le '1i ',,f.'- -9 - ' 1 , fx 1 1 . 1. Mike jones enjoys his free time in the cafeteria. 2. Linda Appolonio and Dawn Thomas finds the library a new place to spend their time. IW N'-if '-L--f -V 6 nf s.- tv .., im. 1 Ai- rr i' 2 ' ad me - . fi 'E 1 fwflrr sm 11- i Y-:Tia-'--'V 'i ' 1 J gl. A 1 1 ,s k i A xl r Michaelann Roberts Priscilla Roberts Scott Roberts Rick Robinson Mary Ann Rodkey Chris Rosen Alan Rudy Anne Ruggiero Wanda Rumiser Mark Russell Todd Sage Bret Sally Melissa Salter Anja Saupe Joe Sawyer Denise Scalley Patricia Schafer Sand ra Schindler Ann Schroibman Laura Schrock Missy Schubert Joan Schwilk 185 186 46 5, . Z' 4Zd,,...v .S L- N 1 Julie Secaur Jill Shanaberger Chris Shannon Becky Sharp Paul Shingleton Paula Shingleton Don Shook Kim Shurell ' Carolyn Sipe Rick Slates Ed Smith Shelly Smith Evan Smythe Jean Sommers Christy Sosebee Chris Southwick Matt Spangler Diana Stanley Janice Starner Margie Stemberger How Typical Are You? by Carmela Pizzute Ever wonder if you were the aver- age freshmen? Well, a survey was taken to find out just what the typical boy and girl from the class of 82 was really like. If you are a girl, you should be 5'5 , weigh 110-115 pounds, and have brown eyes and short brown hair. The average girls often wore jeans, mostly Levi's, she owned clogs and at least one vest, and had pierced ears. There are seven letters in the last name of the typical freshman girl, she ate lunches at school regularly, eat- ing at least one hamburger a week. She likes RHS and finds it a big change from Davey. She liked the upperclassmen, and found that they treated her good or equal. To qualify as typical she had to be in at least one school related activity, Boosters, Band, and Basketball were the top three. The average boy was 5'3 or 5'6 , weighed 120 pounds, had brown hair and blue eyes. He often wore jeans, usually Levi's, and tennis shoes to school, but dressed up at least once or twice a week. He had six letters in his last name, took six classes a day, and ate six hamburgers a Week, and he usually did his homework. He liked RHS and also found it a big change from Davey. He liked the up- perclassmen and felt they treated good. The average boy was in one Roosevelt activity, with Football, Track, Baseball, and Basketball on the list. How did you qualify? Are you av- erage? Don't feel bad if you're you've still got three years to fit the category. 29 Nw ffl in t ' X tl . JI A ,. 'ig In X 'Nfl ,H V -- aw - in Ye - J dl 'I' rf 'l , ' -' - ii I ,,, , - s iv! L PL, A 4, U ' . 'af 4 ' J .J ,i 1 .. rj' if 'Q Q-il J ll' , 1 ljw s-...gk fl l . t bu B1 H, l l Y n I , i- Qlt J A . J. , ., - 4 L J -ff .1-' ' ff -it ' j'j'U M Y llif-' l -::::::k:x-:gig-:.,55.-, .SAN . grail' 'Sl p ' ' ' :yu ' 1 11 , 'if 1, X .N . , .- Na ' Q 1. Randy Nye and Scott Iacoby are amused QL N .3 N X il the photographer. 2. Cheryl Laney and 'INA ,Lex Y Matti Woodward seem to have had their fill of hall. 3. Katie Malindzak, Bambi Couch Anita Prisby look up from their studies in library. 4. Steve Carpenter and friends stop talk in the atrium. T.: ' fi ,E , du K A, , -ll fl-. f L , E 1 , xi -1 ' ' A V-Q' , L L- Y -T fzfvgrv V- Rag 1 X J dx . -- it 'gpg Ng... 'Xxx ..,, X Q H l MQg,- T JA ,135 1 rn' Y i ' 1 ily 1 r .Wil ' I Ni 'Pi M, Q Digi 5-4, ,, M IQ ' ' , T I I Q 1 ' Q 1 ' 'J S I l 1 ak ll i N M 9? J 1 T , it 5 X : . ' ff ' , , . 3 , ,, .,lgrff,-.JNL H '-- it .T 1:1 1 L., .. n 1 y . j' ' Q. f .T tv - K -1 as ,v 'Q f- J -if --1, 4 f -A :lv l 4- I' 'Z ' Y ' '. il 47' 1 f-.1 , ,ug I Y -.- 6 J, J N J rf ' , iv 1' 5 v im Q.-xl All -1 is l V H i :sf-' He L' nlflm f - 1 187 Toni Stephenson Sharon Streich Scott Swan Jim Swanson Griff Sweet Lisa Swing Darlene Taliaferro Dawn Thomas Jackie Thomas Debbie Thompson Jessie Thompson Tami Lee Truex Buck Trusso Ted Turner Lynn Tuttle Kim Vehover Jean Verh Tony Walker Tom Ward Becky Warner Pam Warner Bee Watson Kristie Welch Shauna welch Kelly Wendell Mark Weiner Holly Wenninger Linda Wilkens Mona Wilkerson Carl Wilson Janet Woodward Dana Wright . ,tl ,Vw Y, . V , .V gr-A-rv -J 3 .4 3 ,S I .Sf an f I . .fy --fl 'T . 1 John Wyse X, V V, X tx ' L ' ' J ' Leslie Yost V , X l Marie Zalewski Allify W ' lj ., Diane Zeller T T ll - .L T Lisa ziska 188 7 N .,-+- - Y' ' 1227 'nf' -.'- ..,- XX XX .ai , T 1 'H' LJ Q W ',v- .:, - ' fm. N 1 fa-2 it 4 1.4, . IAA. J: ,44f 'h.x 1 of Women Mrs. Becky Biggerlsl G 190 Class of '8 I BUYKHV .QTEI PLAYER - eu- -if-274112-5 . i i 5 l Y 'S . nf l. lil: ' 11 . 3 xml., ' 'if'5?s .' ff' l '-1vv.:vgAW5.',m '?f' 1 A ha I 31 -. 1 ' . l , 5' l if F U :lp ,fl r. X 1- ,,m:lgi l I :,. .w ,JI-Ayer. ' .- -'7 '-- ' , ' . in s iifi . , '--A - p vs,.-g f . ,., ,4 9 X f.D'7 'j '10 ,M ie A - - 5 Evra. ,1, ' ,-.. - , iran. . ' zizzilfg . it - 1' , , Q- .. EES. lfm if X. 4 1,5-1 .- X -- ' ' ai , ami?-, it 'E f, N A 2 K A ' 'A lf -' A I V V, l - ' - Q l. A -ll, .1 6 5 f Qu . f ., -ff' l imi. -0 I 1 rs-- 1. Kevin Christensen is one of many sopho- mores enrolled in Drivers Ed. Z. Perry Boykin dances with junior Gwen Kousaie at a Student Council Dance. 3. Mary Chiarucce, Lesa Knight, and Nancy Mandalari enjoy magazines. 4. Iim True does his impression of a Christmas tree. 5. Iulianne Lovell, Carla Re- ale, and Iackie Mandalari sit on the Senior Bench. 6. Class officers are Treasurer Iackie Mandalari, Vice-President Kim Maddox, Sec- retary Sandee Burns, and President Suzy Kulis. rt' 'M if .Y , ,- nl, , ..:, A-A-. .p y,,.,...-..,..,.... l l l ,: - rr fee- - f--A-.ea l 'f1. -t 3 f'.l, -4 W 5 , T! I 1 I 77 Involved in New Activities by Shari Nicolau Roosevelt . . . new addition . . . new faces . . . Class of '81 . . . more freedom . . . more work . . . super- vised study hall. . . ugh . . .little sophomores . . . short people . . . no bench . . . I like freshman-need someone to push around . . . an- nouncements . . . more activities . . . Drivers Ed . . . Health. . . I.V. . . .adjustments. . . In past years, the sophomore class has been at the bottom of the ladder as far as age 1S concerned But the Class of 81 was in a unique situation With the move up of the freshmen from Davy Ir High these tenth grad ers have not been onthe last step But beside from this sophomores are still involved in similiar activities of the tenth graders 1n the past These in clude Drivers Ed school dances var 1ous athletic competitions Booster activities and F ORARTS 191 ,Z a1g:!551f fvl'!:gqr -F by N 'TW-71 l T ihvl lyNvA Ad ni J i mm' e-a:- fp' all Q 1, -we X. , , .Nj N ,I -.fr-1, -'E' 12..,'D, . Jane Abbott Dave Abdo Cathy Adamek Patty Adolph Tracy Ailes Loretta Akers Joe Alestock Adam Andrews Mike Apollonio Jeff Armstrong John Armstrong Casey Atkinson Kelli Aurond Rob Baird Doug Baker Scott Baldwin Scharlotte Ballis Gerald Balthis Therese Barker Lori Basel Jamie Beans Renee Beard Sharon Beaumon Helen Belknap John Bennett Jennie Bentley Kelly Bernish Ann Beuck Terri Blair Chas Boyden Gary Boykin Perry Boykin Tammy Boyle Pat Brick Alica Burgard Holly Burnett Sandee Burns Whitney Byers Dusty Catlin Sherri Cain . . , ' J h N 7 ' ' .u T-T.e4,'f -, .i U 'B l . 6 .,', ' , i - - B - YH S 'I B ' v 1' - if 1 J ' J + ., if B ,, 'X t gn i rv W . .1 Q Q' .. 1 y yn, J 7 l V g w ith in fl ii it iii, gi g L ' ' f.': :g V' i .g 9112 , Z ' -, ' 4 A lr 5ig:4'l1'l l'i ' J- A as if A J i .V xl J V ,Y X.. , Ti EYE 3 VILA ,Qian ' W , Xl 1 H ' J my W gi ' . 3 W: 'fl - 'Q G. -1 . 5 .i ' .1 ul ., . , .., M K. ' .A ' i' .1 it s Ji -- J X31 5 5 i l .,.V,.1, We N 3. -V r., i '14 I L Q 3 ,gk i -.,. if Ny B - 1 J. ff 2+ ka - M r - if X N J XX' ' I :V ' Q. j 1 i J I 4 P' ' J fu Bs, l -1' .1 l X'-Z J 52--1 '. 1 X Q an t 192 4 Weekend Plans Include School functions ,Gai O A 'T :fr ,.,-4 -, ' By Shari Nicolau The bell rings at 3:10 marking the end of school. The halls fill as .1 'l ml quickly as they emptied just 54 mi- ! nutes ago. It's Friday! The talk is mostly of weekend plans. How will the average tenth grader spend his time? A large majority of sophomores will attend a school function such as an athletic event or a Student Counci activity. Movies also rank high on th list with a trip to McDonald's and , other fast food places close behind . 5,j,.,N i l Parties and ice skating were als 3. Ssfiafeiv. if D! 1, I 1- -s 1 J , f if 5, 1 A 4 . , . ',. .-f'::Fft1a1.?.:-'f-fr--'ka' 4 QE ii '-S' f-74-1 ,- My H., .. ..-. ,J W- .r 5-v-Nkf: 1. 5 T, Lil.-'55, l l , 5? .fi ' QQ .- if .s 'if Q ...::'E: 115' ., 1 4. Ziislixlill- , P Og, . -A . hgh.-5, .,--ig: ff- , H, 4 E ii' I. if f ,X 'il ,J I i ,, F i . J L mentioned. Y' E 1 Q, aaa . 'FMT' if ' W ..'L 'T 1 . iv Q. v 1 4--,. sf.-it ..... 'hr Qi.: 1- 1, 4 by Af X in s ,L l ,., ' 'H-Lk! t - 3-.rivzq ' ' E Y t . -f ri 1' gil. ii? g , L E ,Q fl! in 'lil l N 3 Q X Q Q 4 ci .- '- ,pyl if he 1 f 1' f 4 -K r - u it i . 'fi' ' j .glsfi Y 1-I . .N i ' -1- v u , 'ax 1 . . .- v 1, -'Jj' - i' 1 1 Jan Carden Scott Carter Laura Casale Jett Caudill Fred Chambers Erick Chapman Steve Cheatwood Steve Cheges Mary Chiarucci Kevin Christensen Fred Clark Debbie Clawson Tim Coble Joseph Colecchi Rick Collette ' Steve Condos Dan Coogan John Cooperrider John Crapo Brenda Dallow Budd Davis David De La Fuente Jodi Deep Cheryl DeGregio Tony Deleone Kevin Denning Britt Dennis Paul DeWeese Bruce DiBiase Stacy Dillon Rick Dionne Janet Dishong Steve Doane Ann Duff Tony Dunaway Judy Dunlap Jeff Dykes Torn Eckert David Eubank David Evans Scott Everett John Fergason Becky Fisher Patti Fisher Vicki Franklin Paula Freeman Chris Gardner Alan Gauntner Tracy Gierke Mark Gilghrist Patty Gillette Chris Gilliland Chelle Glassner Edward Grant Brian Gray Justine Greathouse Tracy Gregor Mark Griffiths Sue Gross Tanya Haas Maan Hashen Julie Heddens Brian Heineking Kevin Heisey Karen Hensley Nese Hill Michael Hirt Lisa Hnath John Hubbell Dean Hull Jerry Humbert Jeff Hunter Greg Huth Denise Jacobs Jeff Jones Nancy Jones Brent Joy Lisa Kaplan Sue Kegley Shannon Kelly Peggy Kingsley Debbie Jo Kirby Brady Kitchen Terry Kline Paul Knapp Tammy Knapp Sheila Knauss Lesa Knight Willy Knight Dawn Knopf Gary Konnert Billy Krol 1. Sophomore Booster Pledges janet Robinson and Laura Casale watch the activity in the at- rium. Z. Tenth grader Cheryl McDaniel smiles for the photographer. 3. Sophomore Mary Chiarucci reads one of many magazines avail- able to students. in W N W is Ln 4 -.Q '11 1. it , E l .F A 9 as ,fl l 1- llll 4 ...- V .. Q we j - 'T ,J X it ' it L I 4 -4 , , .2 . . . q kf ff'..,fg , .. S V. Y . - S? Y ,ff .. I- H . A, 4. .,i gh- i ,I ' V I .., 1 J Y in: - A H T f in , Y ' l 'X 5 4- 1, . . , 9 4 E Vp ll as -V E I J rfu V. . 1 x vi g 1 , ig 1 ' be '-ks ' lb J. WL v B ' Y 5- 1 16 .gg +1 E. Q X 1-L.. 1' .f- fn .A k 4 .vi . -T I i i .., W. 1 -lli f i 'ffxxxfif' F if i 193 J, -M rf' 1.4, -sv i x. 'Jw 'J Q: vs. fli - T' , f at G 'I a s ' H '-4526 ? l u sp: Q93 .215 : Q, I A 'n-as 1 ,, ,ff , ':,Y R H 5 ' NNT J Q J li xl l Try- A asa 5, Z .nv A W I ' . iii,-fer ? -ig-E f . -r -Y f W. wig: w t CA t ml L 4 194 RHS Library - The Place to Be By Shari Nicolau The library, which has added over 900 square ft. since last year, has prov- en itself to be a popular place among students. Before school, during lunch, and all during the day, the lib- rary is buzzing with activity. Whether it's cramming for a test, doing homework, playing chess, or just relaxing with a magazine, the lib- rary is the place to be. It offers stu- dents a variety of 17,292 books, over 3,500 films and cassettes, and a choice of 106 magazines ranging from South African Panorama to Glamour magazine. 1. Sophomore Doug Brady and Greg Lanari are one of many students who use the library dur- ing their free time. 2. Iacquie Peoples, a I.V. cheerleader, puts her book down to show a smile. 3. Tenth grader Mike Martell reads one of 106 magazines the library subscribes to. 4. Iody Pease, sophomore, looks up from her artwork. 'Af Ii? ,,, .,+. .xx ' J 7' 'W' X361 ...,,.. an-fi . .gs 43 ' vu at ,I iff SE Kathy Kuhn 1 95 ' is , 'Y 1 xi T L ,1 il Q.. -- ., ,, L li '-x.4- 44. 4' . U 1 fi, 13 if rf' ' f A .- ,1 , . . 1 ., .. l I R , , , , . ,. - b .,, N, A ' V 'fl at n W' . .2 .L J uw 1 xv Amin gl JJ. 'F- V ?.., - , l 1 ' - -4. x Y. . V-',.. . 4. 1 X . ' A , - --t , 'J - 1 ' , ,Y-2 f.4Ki't.,g', .1 ' fmt' +1,f 1 fx' . Ax v A I Ll X. J l ..+, , 'Th 4' ,lnfz ii Iii .:-Ii? 4 ,. ' I, 1 T. Y ,L.. ., R 'x - nl.. f 4 Q if J I 1 'E' E: Q A 1, l W' xf ' x l il TN 4 Ulm 'mf' li lik I I I j x 0 Lx il' I l 3 wi' I 96 NA I 'l W 12- rf? J 'W L r. ' A Ye H 1 fl, ! , - i ,.Lm'i1.JA l f-I , J 'Q ' fl 'N X? 'l 76 I Y . Xhfl' Y H U 5 Q ,4 - it ' s if ' i My IIIN gi. -1, ' JUL V l ,hx Q V 'rl K ,H i ' J 's f-.I ' , , 451' v if - vim fr Q J fir +V if 'N fi ' i iuwlii . ml. it -Q 'Z ,Q 4 .,., , , - V I I 6 'XJ' 'J 1 'SJ ,- L 1 Q, M 1 W 3' a e Wy - 'TZ' if' ' -4. ' s-F x 9 '- .4- .,: 5' 3.1, ,v -, N5? y, xg 49? R N - .,-A2533 . ' fA, 'Y, X3 Xxbexgiii' ll XR . Ek .ti1i4iKqQJ Xl! 'Y :in W' ' .fvs ,iff-, gy' if -84 9 4 -e , Hg, . l J-1 -- ' -'X wr ' .si va' . . J-J ,L , , 8 A f . .J qv' fl. . ,.. 1. , ,. ir , ..v 1 5 ' i i w,1.i . wr, V -, .-T.. H. ,--. -- x' .. '.:.i INA - - w. ex L '-.. ,,:. .. ., l 'Q , , , ' ' s '- -L' A I AL -ark? -il 4 :Z-J-'. T N . . r -1 :IX - Q A , . r ' 4-Y 'lg U A 11?- 7! , -te, - , ' Ji fl. if N . N ,vi 1 1 .ALA X , yt ' 1,0 0 I I ' 'lxmfi vit A X if l kiwi, 'WT ,JV 'I 4' IEX -, . v' -.-.hc V Wig. i K -' sl' I Si! 1 ., -..- fs i-,V ', X.'. ll.l' ' 1- i il XJ wx 'f 1 . lx ' X 'AW ' ' 'N iw s lx X - -. 1 X, '- ' li' l L -LEAN Y.- i in f '4 I QV - Q. Aa ia ' g .13 Y .R x x Sw 1 W1 Kathy Kuhns Suzy Kulis Kelly Kurtz Gary Labaieha Pam LaCreta Kathy Latta Mike Lenzo Matt Lewis Nancy Liebelt Kent Lillick Jody Litwack Kim Long Julianne Lovell Steve Lowe Shawn Lukacena Margie Madden Kim Maddox Jackie Mandala ri Nancy Mandalari Kim Marett Theresa Marker Vicki Marlow Ed Marsinek Mike Martell Pat Martell Peter Martin Andrew Martyniuk Connie Mauck Russ Maynard Cheryl McDaniel Gerry Means Mike Melorf Stacy Memullen Jerry Meyer Craig Miller Lori Miller Mike Miller Tim Miller Kim Milton Becky Mobley Alex Monteith Bruce Montemayer Sonya Moser Charlie Mosher Dana Mosta rdi Diane Muha Cindy Mullins James Mullins Jane Murphy Dave Myers Georg Nadorff Deidre Nehrenz Mike Nelson John Norris Vera Northrop Andy Novak Rick Nye Laura Orndorft Roger O'shields Kris Paine Rick Palermo David Palmieri Leonardo Panetta Kelly Papiski spa S9 if ,G MV. ,,.. , ,S J 1.544 V Laura Schidlowski 4 . . 'ea 1 el is ... E! :.Y New Course Selections l l l .rlglf X - Ati ,S 1 ' if - fkai NRL if 1' VN ' J r ,c 'i li-, ' wr Q -. gli ill A .J J r S if if f if so ,J rs. - V .11 Z an l X fr LV A C?-V' Y .5 N U rg Egigff Vzggh, -,Lf--Q-.-r Heidi Sander MT' XL K Q Todd Sandomierski A , , X V Qu Jill Sawyer Ni l V ff' ,f , ,' , , I Terri Scalley miie' ..X'l:,ii..1fLiL, r. Q is ' ,2 g llljgl , A 9 'L' f' bl It nf'Z.i- L Janice Schaffer 'I 1 Y - , S - ' ,F Mark Schaffer ' X 'r ' Wi Dan Schlarb Rhonda Schrader James Schrock Cheryl Seiberf Patti Sekel l Rick Sessions Omar Shabka Julie Shanaberger Debbie Shook 775 ' 531 i l l ,, q.-if, cg? ' sl. ef? f- e e,--?.,.,. . - id : l-1 fan Pl' Vi' 1 Paul Patitsas Tanya Patterson Jody Pease Jacquie Peoples Dawna Persuhn Michele Pittinger Mike Pittinger Dave Polichena Jenny Prochnow Liz Proctor Peggy Propst Gayle Pudloski Francie Pyle Ralph Rajadurai Kirk Raymond Carla Reale Jeff Reed Matt Rhoades Mindy Ribar Frank Richter Bunny Riggle Lori Roberts Shelly Roberts Janet Robinson Mark Rag Chris Rogers Mark Rogers Ann Marie Rose Terrie Rose Susan Ruch Jeff Runge Kevin Sally irjklvnx .l 2 . . . . - U xx - - J. 4,1 , 'JI nt.:-Y. .-.F .Q . .A 5, gy mal-- T. -'A .'Lf.:j-gk'-3.1.-,, - u . :iq-ss He' . - f will 5 ' Q 'niffff ., l . ' 41.11 . ', I- e..::. - ,- .4-pg A' V' .- N P2-1 ','1.E-we.. if -'.-:, '.1Fff'f .. Add Interest to Gym l 'E Paul Sicuro Anthony Silvidi Michele Simms Linda Six Joe Slates Heather Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Don Sommers Rob Sommers Theresa Sosebee Ron Southwick Eric Spray Debbie Stanley Betty Stevens Julie Stevenson Sue Stokes Mike Swauger Rob Swauger Ronald Tarver fl 35 ' A Ni l :L ea' y I -s 172' 1.' J ,Ll it buf 'T' ll ,MJ 'i SN .- x J ,,.,l.g,,,,.- 1 -Q 111 ,Q f fill 1 1 ., .. , .,.. , it iff-if f , .. - 'Q' vM..,,I, fililiix , ',g,g. 1.5, .-QV.. qa..t,..-- I , , By Shari Nicolau In an effort to make the semester of gym requirement more appealing to the students, the physical education department offered a different set of course selections each four weeks. It's a good change because there is more variety and you don't get stuck doing something you don't like, commented one student. Students may choose from folk dancing, gymnastics, basketball, basic rescue, beginning and ad- vanced volleyball, lifesaving, canoe- ing, badminton, tennis, weight train- ing, basic swimrning, first aid, soccer, and in some classes, cross country. 1 MQ. E g. .-'if-, Jeannette Tossone 4' -, Michele Tossone - y K Sally Taylor if .4 ! . H . l ' ' . Becky Tenney Rick Thompson Debbie Timmerman Ron Tillis Q . - ...'f'? -fx . N, U fl 30.1 Scott Tucker Jeff Uhrich Audrey Voneida Brian Walinski Johanna Walker 1. Sophomore Dan Gopp works diligently in study hall. 2. Tenth grader Paul Sicuro carries in yearbook boxes. 3. Underclassman Iohn Ice Sales shows who is number 1 8: 2 4 Ken Moss, sophomore, stares at some noisemakers in the library. 198 Survey Reveals Typical Sophomore fs sgrau. 4, Lx... ' 4 'skii- l Quan t Kish By Kim Vickery A poll was taken to find out a little more about the Sophomore class. The responses were tallied and the result was a typical sophomore. Do you consider yourself to be a typical sophomore? If so, let's see how close you measure up with the following statistics: Typical Sophomore Girl Height ....................... 5'4 Weight ..... ............. 1 14 Eye Color .... .............. B lue Hair Length ....... Below Shoulder Hair Color ................. Brown Wear Glasses or Contacts ....... No Now or ever have worn braces . . No Wear Jeans A lot .............. No Number of rings worn ........... 2 Smoke Daily .................. No Number of letters in last name . . . 7 Paid Class Dues ............... No Number of Classes per Day ...... 6 Number of Years Gone to Ken Schools ........................ 7 Own Clogs ..... .... Y es Like Roosevelt ................ Ye Typical Sophomore Boy Height ....................... 5'9' Weight .... ....... 1 4 Eye Color . . . ..... Brow Hair Length ........ . .... Shor Hair Color ................. Brow Wear Glasses or Contacts ....... N Now or ever have worn braces . . N Wear leans A lot .............. Ye Wear tennis shoes a lot ........ Ye Smoke daily .................. N Numbers of letters in last name . . Own a Class ring .............. N Has a job ..................... Ye Paid Class Dues ............... Ye Number of Classes per Day ...... Have a Mustache or Beard ...... N Number of Years Gone To Ken Schools ........................ Like Roosevelt ................ Ye Well, how did you do? Are you a typ ical sophomore? 1. Booster Club members Lynn Tuttle an Kathy Michel help with the face-paintin booth at the Teddysville Carnival. 2. Unde classman Dave Palmieri reads over a chemis ditto. 3. Suzy Kulis, aided by her chemist teacher Mr. Burris, completes her lab. V40 ,Y qv 2-. l fl . W1 1 it -A k i 5 Q X , v V f ntl 1 . -.-ar 1-3 3..- .., sn I H A ,fc l M1 l 5 x 17 s lg? i k Mark Waller Mitch Waller Frank Ward Steve Weiner Sharon Whalen Hazel Whitacre Erica Whitmer Rita Wilkens Adriane William Maria Williams Nancy Wysong Jeff Zehner Joe Zaynor Scott Zeman S 1-3. Sophomore Stacy McMullen drinks from a favorite water fountain. 200 Sophs Clean-up After Llpperclassmen 1 Q i dy. 'l i 1' ' y ff .f fo av. - 'LAI-A 212' ef '-v-1 - 5 .,.-. , A,-ul... .1 44 P? 'A' 'A 'i ir. 2 . fb by Shari Nicolau Clean-up from prom activities has long been a tradition of the sopho- more class and this year was no ex- ception. Although there was a nota- ble decrease in the turnout, the cas- tle of prom was once again turned into the gym. Work on clean-up began at 9 a.m. Sunday morning and continued until 3:30 that afternoon. Mr. Ron Bobrowicz was the class ad- visor. 1. Underclassmen Mark Trivelli and Brian Boykin wait for the bell to ring. 2. Tracey Sosebee works on her chemistry lab as Tony DeLeone reads over his results. 3. Tenth grader Kevin Heisey is one of many students who uses the library. 4. Showing the photographer how she would take pictures is sophomore Lisa Hnath. 5. A full class of underclassrnen take notes during a lecture. 6. Sophomore Ianice Schaffer gazes at the photographer. , V: is N., fat i pg , V V , ,.-. -M.. J- .V - a.--11 5? ,N ,4- LEE ,ff ff v fEM 53 Q ' s yr ... ...,-.:.:?:.-ng GW' --H4 I i A, , T5 5 Q x 1 ,V ii ,,Y.. Juv- V. X lp. -1 ,ZI 11: Q 1 sd -we ,,,.,,-H' H , , 2 5: aw we 204 by Pam Long What was in the back of almost every junior's mind from September 1 to May 12? Would it be watching members of the opposite sex? Would it be trying to get the car for Friday and Saturday night? Would it be try- ing to decide where to go out to lunch, McDonald's, Burger Chef, or Dairy Queen? NO! The overwhelming effects of this mind-boggling epidemic were present early in the fall. As the year progressed, the symptoms became serious enough to affect even every miser ofthe junior class. The dreaded disease that influenced juniors was Money For Prom. The tradition of prom is closely re- lated to the tradition of juniors trying to raise enough money to put it on. A goal of raising 32,500 before the big date of prom, May 12, was set early in the year. Dues of 963.50 were collected and would go up as the year progres- sed. Every junior had to pay dues to be able to go to prom. Fund raising projects included magazine sales, candy sales, and a booth at the Ted- dysville Carnival. Class officers this year were presi- dent Carole Ferry, vice president Carolyn Wanzor, secretary Robin Mil- ler, treasurer Sue Deleone, and third year adviser Gary Rittichier. BIG Illl lil I TIMKBEQNB Karen Aberegg Michelle Andes .gl is f' U- ' . . 'f,i Tammy Andrews ph ,. . 5 .i-of Z., qu Dave Arango 'LBX .. , .5-cc4':7 W W Y Ev.. -.J '. ' . Connie Armstrong Tammy Armstrong Jeff Bailey Jill Bancroft v ol' X 4 Karen Bateman , A ' Douglas Beck Vt: 1 .4 Mark Beckwith , T' Jeff Bentley , Mike Bixentine Qi . S u ' Kim Blair 'E fl , Randy Boike 'Qi ' I ... Gary Boland Kevin Boland , . Carol Box - 4 Brian Boykin Matthew Bozica Carlie Brown Rebel Brown Debbie Bryant Angie Buford Robin Burkert John Burnell George Bush David Caldwell Susan Can .id , ' , , ,J 55 B , f i A? . t V i v ' V. -.5 rn A in -rl 1 l il u -Yr 1 x t , l 5 1 ul Mi I J ....... .,.,,,.. a e 1 Lf? QL ' Y' Q if nl ig, . ., - H A ' 'ilisi lh 'Q pf ,ff if fd an X1 ' jv bf Q - k Y I A ii -. ' j n 7 W --' ., V ' in , f is Qllry ff A ' 9 l 11.1 r ll . 1 ' i l. li 'iff ef Im-I X ffx1i..'af'f3f.r . l x l A ti ' 1 'nl U- lu W ,Lia rm tri li T1-if 'fi wee, V -Y 7, -H1 in i 4 wif' p ' F . X lc -A . 1 , X- 'fl i f. v .. . we l'3'S'fr'1v ..,. , Sf fx as -,., .J-1 .lm- .V-, K , . N v..- - , -., J l l if Walt Carden Roger Casale Wes Caskey Steve Celaschi Sue Chandler Adam Chapman Nilla Cheatwood Chris Chionchio Pam Cleaver Tom Cobbledick Jean Cainer Clay Cook Donna Cook Kathy Cooke Kim Cosnia Matt Darrah Elaine Dawnson Connie DeCapito Sue DeLeone Karen Dinehart Donald Douglas Dana Duff Steve Dunn Karl Erdman Wayne Edmunds Diane Fencl Carole Ferry Matt Filomena Tim Fortin Cathy Fouts Todd Foutty Linda Franklin Ginny Frazier Ernie Freeman David Fulton 205 , i -,L y gai-igfgiif? v K, F V ,Q 1 ' Q V1 N l FW Qt Y 1+ .,' 'x 5 A n .LJ . J -fi -. 'mf 3' .,. Ifd- A I I ' 1 P w. - .4 1 7344 F g . T, it F . .fe rv., by -':' 13 5 N.Vv y z N - . egg Q .Q i m ix , - J X h , gf f L 1 5 . ffl A -:Zn ' . - . 'f' ' if-'WY ..,.' 3 5: ' 'iifiia H ETHR w diki gf fa- ' rs .lxl ' Egldiiw l. 1- . . ,. ' lvl '. , ,A , lx-K. lif- F if in lil- x ' W , we XX ,, 11-I ' . F ,Arg jf ,'-' ' f A' 1, vm! l 'A L.- ll in 4 F ' ' if. d o A 5 f . f' P..,.. . Q ,- F ' Q -'fx 1 X la lf' W in 4 E X , . V 3 1 , gl , W. 2 . Iunior officers included treasurer Sue De- eone, president Carole Ferry, vice president arolyn Wanzor, and secretary Robin Miller. 2. ike Long enjoys a long time past time. 3. Lisa unyula and Karen Aberegg show their acting bility in a booster skit at a pep assembly. 4. ulie Nichols tries once again to understand he homework problem. I F I 51 I ., .-f...,.-wang, 1' '1' John Gargan Adam Geldhof Joy Geldhof 06 A JllNl0ll IS by Pam Long How do you compare to your fel- low classmates? Do you consider yourself a typical junior? In a class of 284 people, the typical Roosevelt ju- nior female was found to be 5'4 and weigh 117.5 pounds. Two-thirds of the girls have short hair and 113 wore nail polish on the day the survey was taken. Fifty-six percent of the girls own the popular clogs and 82M have pierced ears. The average junior male is 5'4 and 151 pounds and 2806 have either a beard or mustache. On the day the survey was taken 112 of the guys were wearing tennis shoes and not one guy was wearing a tie but it wasn't a game day for anyone. Al- though they say blondes have more fun there are twice as many brunettes than blondes and only 2'M: of the class are red heads. Seventy-three percent of the class has either brown or blue eyes and 47M needs glasses or con- tacts to see. Three times as many girls wear contacts than boys. Thirty-four percent of the class knows how it feels to wear braces and only 20? of them were wearing them at the time of the survey. In a society that is so time oriented only 114 of the class wears a watch. On a typical day 315 of the juniors wear jeans and as many girls wear jeans as guys. Levis are the over- whelming favorite. Throughout the class 75'X:prefer wearing Levis than any other jeans. Seventeen percent of the junior population smokes cigaret- tes daily and twice as many girls smoke than guys. Eighty percent of the class has had a job at sometime but only 407: were working at the time the survey was taken. The aver- age length of ones last name is six letters for a total of 2304 letters for the l I I whole class. A typical guy will eat 4 hamburgers in a week compared the average American that ea slightly less than three per week. T average Roosevelt junior guy will e 213 hamburgers in a year. Twenty-five percent of the junio drive to school. Twice as many gu drive than girls. Slightly more th 112 of the class eats at school. Do this have any reflection on the foo Fourty-two percent of the class ow a class ring. More than 112 of the j niors were planning on helping wi prom but only 3606 had paid th class dues by February fourth. On t average more girls take classes th guys. The average work load is fi classes per day. A teacher load is s classes per day. Seventy percent the class does their homework. Six percent of the juniors have gone Kent City Schools since first grade Illi R S v.'l'uJ -f T1 G Gfll ' W ' Kathie Gilis M.. Wm x ' L A' Missy Glossner L ' U 5, 5- riff 'DQS l A 15 :Ling .E 1 Q A -A ' 1...--1 Sue Gontero . ll A juniors jeff Griffin and Todd Foutty work on sewing in singles living class. V . 1 f in Flu ' th limi. . -11. .1 H V B' N f li l l dllvlq Nlill il 332 kliwgb PG 'gill ' - 1 '9' X a ' i l f . J.. ll .45 ssl ji 5 3 ,': llgvniy l3f ' ' I H 'xv 5 I v 4 A. A . J D 5 'sri' -if l '-4 x it Y G 'T li 3' l . 'K I A D . Wendy Gopp Mike Gray Sean Gray Julie Greaves Lynette Greenwood Jeff Griffin Diane Griffiths Inga Grossman Mike Gulitto 207 1. Levi jeans were very popular within the ju- nior class. 2. Todd Lansinger enjoys one of his classes. iv s rg, ri . fl F 5 iv, ,, ,Rhys -' 1 l K mf, 2 l 6 tl 3 53? 'lr J 1 me -1- 3 L' ' ff . ep: , -wifi: 'Qi 1' 'N g r 4 N A all 1 .1-at o N 'iw : 3 J' J . Y gi I W ii-:xi - T ' lilo . 1 Vnxiii A ' -1- .gat gg: Y ' 1 it 1- , af G- J J .- Q 1 lg . fi i.1,r V ,V , . X, ' . flxl li 5 J 5-,uw X l l, J -Li 1 . or ,fl J rsss all J- .,gil '5 3 L, 1.,x1.,jfg ' r l. xl ,ff 1.757 e. 'fi' rel 1 1 -W lllrL,c,,,.. .iw Lisa Gunyula Richard Hahn Jon Hall Beth Harder Jan Harrington Jeff Harris Bill Hartman Don Hossler Karen Heineking Terry Herr Scott Hershiser Kevin Higgins Bonnie Hindel Marty Hoover Dennis Horning Shannon Howe Tina Howe Karen Huffnagle Coleen Hughes Lauren Hull Debra Humbert Dave Hunger Michelle Jacobs Lisa Jarvis 208 Berne- EE LE- -in -..-N 'V L- -2,542 Q D new ,.5.,.,12 ,. . QI Q' - 'L' at-,Qi-1i:g?5'!1a-1. I ' V ' 'L- V ya., 'f1-f4't?'E '+.f-'.ap- nw if U . . .Ara !. ,H , s . 1.25-sp t. L Q Darryl Johnson Tan Johnson Becky Johnstone Russ Jones Belinda Joy Bill Judd Matt Kadish Debbie Kehle Renee Keller Robin Kelly Mitch Konkle Rich Kiovsky Debbie Kline Kathleen Kline Dewayne Knight Martha Kordinak Gwen Kousaie John Kousaie Lisa Kreeger Cathy Kuchar Liz Kuzma Patricia Kyser Greg Lanari Lori Lane Julie Long Tidd Lansinger Eric Lantz Rot Laubert John Lenzo Laura Lewis Laurie Lewis John Lewis 'ii -- .rw s,.,.,. wt .. 11 2 wi ..... L-es EE 'li by Pam Long As a step into the future the L ' calculator became a familiar sight Roosevelt. Some juniors and s ' found that mathematical calci came in handy for classes such physics and chemistry. In the ' math classes the TI-30 lTexas l mentj was the most efficient culator and a must for class. Mathematical calculators may been required for some classes the game calculators were more found in classes. Blee-blop-bod-op was a common sound as the pn ' computerized football, bask: and strategy games scored points made errors. The one-man were played by moving small 1 left, right, forward, or backwards ward a goal in a certain amount time. Many guys would be playing the games to take up time tween classes at lunch and in the rary. 1. L ,, .ff -f gt' x 1 I, M5-3 gf M ff' ia it if i.. 'iff i X i Q i ?fTT'Y' ' 'CL J 'f-5 if f '-, 5' : T 'f l .J + J. ,. nv! I - :VA X .H Ax mi , by X. A 'Isa W Y 4 . I In-L A .Q 1 wg . it g y . Kia 1' 4' i xmif fi fa 1 5 l ' ,..-.- J i a 2 Em it A2 - Yana--. ' ar' 1- 'sa ' ' 2. rr' A' 't,r fvfeqiiv -' A-, X l X 1. 5 N -. . .1 w. , 1 4 'v 4 .' , ' 'ik ' V I c V gi ff? 5- 9 1 K R, T.. ilk 4 J, in fi , . . 1 i , 1 W.. , I. - . ' J .A l' . 'zap' ii li it-get J 'rf vii. 9 :vi p K ' ' N. i 1, x v' ff, if X l. .l ,Y Q Q I M ,f SJ 1 i N ,.,,,n 5. I '52 i ' fi J is 'iz l C ,. +'H.i.x W' '-l Ian Lilley ,- Lisa Lilly . E l 1 -Q. i W 4,4-V 1 V John Lockhart l Michael Long , N l I l gk Cheryl Lubelski 'A , . -' f . i. ' 44- -' M Nancy Lucia -9. 1 Bunnell Mabry I , Becky Madden K. if N 9 l N zl' Bill Mains . ,Ll W !!! i 4 Gabrielle Manus .- 2' . l f , vb W1 , P' 3 V V G ' Mary Marquinez Steve Martin . -if x, 4 Bob Mathy 1 Rick Mauck sw jg 4' T W J' .i rs.-ur.. ' ' 1- , - ,, Alan Mazanek 'ij Tom Maxwell L - g. it Bryan McDaniel J mel Kathy Mcom 1. The popular calculator that made football season last year round. Z. Mike Smith concen- trates on pushing the right button. 3. Tom Ward and Mark Shannon enjoy a tense game in the library. 209 210 by Hugh Wonderly This year Roosevelt added a stu- dent center in the new atrium. The main purpose of this atrium was to accomodate the new students and to provide a place for Iuniors and Se- niors to go and enjoy themselves. The Freshman and Sophomores were provided with a supervised study hall held in the Cafeteria. The Senior Council bought a juke box and put it in the center for the students enter- tainment and to provide money for the Seniors. Mels Chuck Wagon leased space and put in three vending machines with snacks, pop, and juice which also helped make the students more comfortable. The new student center proved to be widely used as a place where stu- dents could talk and enjoy them- selves during their free periods of the day instead of having to go to the lib- rary. Becky McGurren A l Kathy McNeil ' Dave Meduri Gerrit Mellen 4, ,'. X ' I tr.. Theresa Michel , K Bigger and Better Places for 5. I l ,'.! fu .5 ' ' .. 'gg-'I' P. Carol Meloy Y- ,Q , X, ,Fu 3 lil Dole Miller . W Robin Miller - A- Valerie Miller Jane Mills fr v Gary Milton .- V ,Ls Bruce Moekle . 'l -wine' 44 SP a Juliann Montemayor . Mark Moore Q-V Julie Moseley - - Jim Muha Wadia Mulla ' Jerome Mullins pil Dave Muncy Dave Munn . Joe Murray ' V Pam Mynes Bill Nash ,JT 1 A . -J -,-.. kigpl 1 ' L l Kevin Neff ' V Chuch Nettle Kelly Newrones - Penny Ney Julie Nichols Steve Norris Kerrin O'Hare Richard Orndorff HJ ABQ. HP A Jim Morehead g ,, - sl 'S M . ug l v t ' ,fiat 3 Ny.: f.'.f's55i . I i U3-'sri Nancy Ortman Mike Paine Elinor Paisley Liz Palmatier Sheryl Parrish Cathy Patrick Dove Peck Ken Petrella .L 't, 33-f 1. Matt Darrah and jeff Bentley put their heads together in student center. 1 i I. .EFI lg 1 - Y .ll l s 9 - I oils? ' 'n 'illlt A .3 ur il .I R , ,J I . dl Q12 J N N' . . . RY4 N-fi v' ' -1 f. - i' . .Y ' ' Gr. QS? .. - U ..-A K ilk r v 1 ' 'li 1 ' 'lm V ., 4 Y f 5 . .' E, , H-.JV ' . V, l..': 3 ' if ' t ll F V ' 1' ., 5 W,' ' F ,. ' '-A - , Q x. '. is , Q -,AYJ-A 'l , ,Li 5. Ax, :Q ' Ag' 9 x-3.-A , : in . rx, 2 ,q w g l. - .' r 5 VTE ll' gilt 'V M il . 1 ' :fth- .J 7 Q l ' 51, X Ill ' 1 A iisidvi f fl r 'xxllln f:Hwf.p - , :aft .' Qi. - A N Klliiii, -Q1 L 1- ' .1 ,sig an Qi' N74 RHS juniors to Relax kr, iw 3 RH Hb 1. Bill Nash, Mike Giulitto, Rob Spano, Ieff Bentley, Karen Dinehart, Matt Darrah, Shelley Andes, Carole Ferry, and Wayne Edmunds show off their fancy footwork. 2. Matt Filomena enjoys reading a magazine in his free time. . fx QV Wi- W . A' I K ,Y . Jg3'lf'i57 :J uf xfify Y .l ., 1 J J i in i iia J ev it J ' rf ,. - i.- X' g 'S r x iz lij wv lcfygc -i 1 l i 1 gl R ev 4 A WT li iiili r ill Q' f' N. F ., A , F. Y Y l N ' f i l m TQ ' Q J - Q it i L -I l ., or 1, . M 'Y W ,Lie f l , J ll , . i J ?-x 4 ri' : 4 i -'J-'11 rf A ,, l 1 ' ' 02' ., - 1 '-in -12 'L wif l l L Hb.fi1'v ,f-.341-'v. ir A 'Eff il fi X' l Debbie Pennock Charles Peoples Orlando Peoples Todd Perry Jackie Pittlnger Debbie Polz Gary Popson Betsy Porter Fred Pozzini Dan Prendergast Cynthia Preston T.J. Price Barb Prochnow Charles Rainey Jody Raybould Andrea Ramicon Denise Recznik Jennifer Reinker John Revels Justine Ricci Regina Richter Jim Rider Lynn Ridinger Deborah Roberts Susan Rodkey John Rose Darlene Rowe Jeff Ruble Sandy Ruble Rich Rudy Mike Ruggiero Greg Russell Mary Sawyer David Scales Julie Schubert Julie Sekel Nabil Shabka Sue Shanley John Shannon Mark Shannon Mark Skinner June Slease Michael Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Kim Sommers Betsy Soule Karol Spano 1 212 What color was George Washington's white horse? Who wrote the Gettysburg Address? Al George Washington Bl Abraham Lincoln Cl George Washington's white horse Who made the famous ride up the San- luan Hill in the Spainish-American War? Al George Washington on a white horse Bl Theodore Roosevelt Cl Franklin D. Roosevelt Who rode with Teddy Roosevelt up San luan Hill? Al Ravens Bl Bulldogs Cl Rough Riders Who discovered America? Al George Washington Bl Christopher Columbus Cl All of the above Who is buried in Grants tomb? Al George Washington Bl Grant Cl George Washington What is Betsy Ross famous for? Al cookies Bl sewing up the holes in Ben Franklin's socks Cl sewing the first American flag Who wrote the Star Spangled Banner? Fill in the blank o pono R b S Paul Stockelberg B h S f h k J S A S Bob S Debra Stonem Annette Store Kelly S Bruce S Sh l S h T S b Mcur S Celia S Q A S b G T k Elaine T I f Leann T I L Ty: Sh IT i U.S. History Class Is Bug With juniors by Hugh Wonderly U.S. History is a class taken primar- D ily by Juniors to complete their grad- uation requirements in history. fGen- erally Seniors take a course in Gov- ernment in order to complete their graduating requirementsj U.S. His- tory is taught by Mr. Pees, Mr. Moss, Mr. Nemec and Mrs. Ward. They teach the students about the Ameri- can Revolution, slavery, and the Civil War. Students take a look at such people as General Custer, Abraham Lincoln, and Iohn F. Kennedy and discuss why these people and events played a major role in shaping the Ways of the American people and their government. U.S. History also describes the laws and beliefs of other countries as well s the U.S. giving the students in- ight as to how todays system oper- tes. . U.S. History teacher, Mr. Pees, points out a act in class. 2. Mrs. Ward, a history teacher sits ehind her desk. C3 r l -W 214 ' 1 qv fl -L! , . Florida Fever Hits Roosevelt 'U' Fwy I , V. .l.,,, . .,,g 1 4. 'A ' . V 1 l L ' K , . ' vw . ' I Y ' ' - . , 2 i . ,. ...G-1 1 ll , . i - 4 ,J . Q w, av.. 2 by Hugh Wonderly Every spring a strange fever hits Roosevelt. It's not the flu, it's not the measles, it's the Florida Fever. Once a student catches the fever from say, reading too many articles on Florida sunshine, the fever becomes highly contagious. Within a few days, 90M of the students have it. It's a horrible crippling disease that won't kill you but it will make you want to die. The only known cure for people afflicted with this fever is a trip to Florida. There is no known vaccine for the Florida Fever but cases show that an overextended trip to Florida will only make the fever worse the next year. It soon becomes evident which stu- dents are becoming cured as they walk through the halls with a calm, expectant stride while students not yet cured become irritable and very spiteful. Although the symptoms will eventually wear off if left unattended, the worse that could happen to this person is for them to see someone else who has been cured. After a few weeks though, people get over it and the ones who were once cured come home happy. One curious side is that the cured patients are unable to wear anything other than light colored, lightweight shirts and pants for the first few days after their return. This causes mild relapses in some stu- dents, but soon all is forgotten and life returns to normal. 1. Carm Pizzute, Becky Ward, Kelly Trautman, and Kris Ewing pose for a picture with their Florida friends. Z. lack Brugnano, Kris Ewing, Dwayne Harris and Becky Ward crash after a fun day in the sun. 3. lay Geldhof, lim Greaves. Hugh Wonderly, Eric Brown's back, Mark Beckwith, Bill Nash, and Adam Geldhof build a pyramid on the beach. V A 55611221 3 17 T K X 0 O O 0 O O .... . J N-.R lo, N Q mm Os, 10,74 O O nl: 5' Miz! 7 2: 6 O O f . , 15 ' O 2 ' , E J X 97 ' fe O --, -...'.- . ' j L fnlul we G 0 .... f 3 O 0 IP' Db ' O ' O W x , E V lv- - ' hw - X 0 O I ' 13 I O xmullmvm x . 0 O O ' f,s9FF 2 '. f -5,36 E I O O 9 O , Il'lIlnxXxo . ' V . .' I il ' o ' Um - o 'WU'-'un 15 O 659972 I5 215 If W Q Q Q59-MW gimme commercial industrial electrical contracting P.O. Box 506 673-2333 Z' 'U 'c TW Ja , +- Nxg Mix ik' ., 6. 64:09 Main Office - Kent, Ohio Operations in Forty-Five States and Canada Local Tree Service Office 626 Franklin Ave. 678-9084 f DAvEv TREE 5 -,K Ken+Lanes l524 S Waler Nex+ 'ro Universily Plaza 673 l448 BINNLING -5, c f N 'T-I' jk ,fNll in -4 l Rf I0l78 f MENU FULL HALF ' - SUPER ........ ,.... 2 .55 1.40 . 5 - REGULAR .,..,,.,. ..... 1 .55 .90 A HAMBCHEESE ..... ..... 2 .15 1.15 HAM ,...,...1.,...,111, ,.... 1 .85 1.00 HAM, SALAMI, 5- CH ....1 ..... 1 .95 1.05 - , A , .1 SALAMIBCHEESE .... ..... 1 .85 1.00 1 A CHEESE ....... . . ..... 1.75 .95 ' A 1 A ROAST BEEF...... .....2.35 1.25 TURKEY ........ ..... 1 .55 .90 TUNA . .. ....... ..... 2 .05 1.10 HOT E1 Sprcv ..... ..... 2 .05 1.40 PEPPERONI ..... ..... 1 .85 1.00 CAPPICOLA .... ..... 2 .05 1.10 STEAK ....... ..... 2 .35 1.25 MEATBALL ......... ..... 2 .05 1.10 HOT SAUSAGE ........ ..... 2 .05 1.40 SUB-BURGER ............ ....... . ..1.5O LARGE R1c14LE ..... ..... POTATO CHIPS .... ...... FRENCH FRIES ..., ...... ,lreck Subs 0111011111005 ..... ...... CHILI .....,..... 429 EAST MAIN STREET QACROSS FROM CAMPUSD All Jreclfs Subs are Prepared with your choice of CALL 678-3973 Dressmg, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions, and Hot Peppers. J. W 218 - S . .GFX l RESIDEN X 1, xml? 'i :, . 'WgAS r 1 1 ff' f -.CH ' UI! 'wrvw g4rmm f wrs'nfv'v-+-.fig 1: gf ,fllfngl W, lt ,iw A ,, ici: T! :.,,:..n- ,W X TWAY RETIREMENT CENTER ACTIVITEEFSY SYERVIC ES ---ST 220 E551 'Dil IH , NH 1 IU my vii ' .....--2. 5 Quinn! ,bl , 1 1 .17 'VP DQ 'fr - 7 'X Qi . mx w , by I '. iff. ,TVFSSW 1- 7 ,L-. ' ' I: ,Y if' 93155 A 1' 1- Ja. I' 1,5 --' ' idk . -. 6 A .I -3 .5 Jig ,, I' '1 ' .f I Y - F - A- ' 'fi 'fi 'Q it aah -C x x F if fi? - .s-0 .V ., -. . , , . .. , i j.. 1 f- --Jw X iw --..u- v. 'fy ,Ji gc' x '5 'LW ,-dx' . ,.-, - , J . -1, -' ,i YK -JA -x - . J? .-.ff 'M g ..i-Jaws 44-.-q,,.,,. 4 , . V .M W' sf R . W J S N ,. m V r .I gf 1 ,gf 1 I 4955? 1 5 ' H 'AXV rf! 3 , F - H 5 'E H F - -I ' , 1 ,. . ' f -' -L ,. Ji f' 9 -4 1, 7 . xf-,ul 'Ut 311 1 5 1 . V yr , Q SENICRS Class Officers Sponsor Big Events by Hugh Wonderly Every spring Iuniors vote for next years Senior class officers. The next fall, the new Seniors vote for their class officers by filling out ques- tionaires and six Senior Council members are picked by the previ- ously elected Senior Class Officers. The Senior Class officers are respon- sible for Senior activities during the year. This year the council bought a juke box and donated it to the Stu- dent Center. Senior Guest was plan- ned and sponsored by the Council and they set up a Peppermint Post Of- fice for students to send valentines on Valentines Day. Senior Council is re- sponsible for getting a speaker for Graduation and they work out and sponsor the Senior Class party and the Senior luncheons. This year, when the ballots were counted, Erica Liebelt was elected President, Bea Ann Phillips - Vice-President, Iulie Williams - Secretary, and Chris Ann Sicuro - Treasurer. When the sheets were handed in, the six Senior Coun- cil members were chosen. Dwayne Harris, Brent Stokes, Shari Nicolau, Terri Barrett, Mary Lubelski, and lie Roberts were picked as members for the 78-79 school year. 1. Senior class officers include lfront to backj vice president Bea Ann Phillips, president Erica Liebelt, treasurer Chris Ann Sicuro and secre- tary julie Williams. 2. Senior Council members of '79 ffront rowj Terri Barrett, Erica Liebelt, -we-4-++ -u--:--o-4--e--:--:--:--rw -:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:- -:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-:-4--:--:--:-f:--:--:--:--:-1--2--9 Mary Lubelski, Bea Ann Phillips lback Dwayne Harris, Brent Stokes, Leslie Shari Nicolau, Chris Sicuro and Iulie 3. Class president Erica Leibelt answers a tion at a senior assembly. '0 C'4'4'+'0 v! O 3'+ e 64 +5040 +44 'W '!'vv'3' 3 l U'++-'-'3 l'+1'WD Z 5 !'4 ! 5.v '-we me If A gr ,ig ..,. s, i . Pam Aberegg Keith Adler Mark Andes Ed Arango Laurel Armstrong Nita Arora over a questionnaire while Holly Hayes listens to a comment. Ron Atkinson Tom Baer E Andrea Baird Chris Baldwin Terri Barrett Pam Barstow 1' At e senior assembly Brenda Six ponders Karen Beaumont Laurie Beck Jeff Bernish 22 by Pam Long Twenty years from now, what will you remember about the class of '79? There is a lot of little things you'll remember from personal experiences, but these can't all be put in a year- book, so class emblems are chosen to bring back the class of '79g class col- ors, flowers, and a class slogan. These are things that the entire class can look back on and remember the time that they spent in high school. This year the class colors are Red and Whiteg the roses are Red and Whiteg and the slogan reads: We are like the flowers, Blooming in the spring, Each individual petal blossom- ing at its own time. But also like flowers we are all A part of one stem and together, Create something beautiful. Class Traditions Are Carried On In '79 - ,I ' -, i 'R ' ' r if lil Qt J: g1.+fl1ErriE fffffm1mr,,,,,, uffflf' ' fiiw . ri 't', 5.T-Rear? U U, Y ,,,......-... so an F Q ,gd --412-j g::.-1, . -,'s...s1-T f a -- y-..,,,, , . ...-:-.,. wus-V Nad' Sarah Bertscb Karen Bickel David Biltz Anne Bingham John Blssler ii Rae Blanchard Darcia Bos Jennifer Boyle Colleen Brannon Eric Braxton Paul Brick Amy Brill Blake Brown Dawn Brown Eric Brown 'Qt ALW- 'litre Patsy Brown Beth Browne Jack Brugnano Michelle Burnett Andy Butlar Ji A Bruce Byers Vince Cardinal Cecilia Chambers Keith Christensen Dan Cicarelli Cathy Crocker Roberta Ciccone Robin Ciccone 1. Eric Brown, one of the not so average se- niors, enjoys sitting on the blackboard. 2. Roger Nedel and Andy Pease endure the lower temperatures of winter during class by dress- ing appropriately. 3. Mike Myers and Pam Long get rid of those nastie greasies while Lee Ann Phillips concentrates on homework. Rochelle Ciccone Troci Cbionchio - Nancy Clark I Xa.,- ,ggi r XI4- .V SEQSDQPE3 STJ UUSLVUQ by Pam Long Are you a female who is 5'4 and weighs 118 pounds or a male who is and weighs 155 pounds? If so, can consider yourself an average e The typical senior would also ither brown or blue eyes and be a brunette. One-third of the has glasses and 82ofo of the girls pierced ears. One-fourth of the has worn braces at sometime only two percent were wearing their senior year. On the day of e survey 5470 of the class counting oth guys and girls were wearing eans and 7406 of those denims were e Levi brand. At the time of the survey the class as split about in half by how many ere over 18 and those that were nder 18 years of age. An interesting oint is that over 807: of the class had een to the bars downtown already. percent of the class con- f . 1 - 1:-rr 1 f-0: --- 1' sidered themselves to be downtown regulars or in other words, visit the bars at least once a week. As many girls smoke cigarettes daily as do the guys and that is 2770 of the seniors. Only six percent of the class has never had a job. Sixty-three percent of the class was working while going to school. On the day of the survey 6671 ofthe seniors drove to school. One half of the class will graduate with a 1979 RHS class ring. By March, 577: of the class had paid their class dues. On the average a '79 senior takes 4.5 classes his second semester which is slightly less than the average junior who takes 5.0 classes a day. More girls are interested in clubs at Roosevelt. The average girl is a member of 1.9 clubs while a average guy only in one club. Around 30cfo of the class is involved with vocational education at Roosevelt. Slightly less than half of the class is planning on going on vacation with friends over spring break. The average senior spends 43 quiet minutes a day in the library. If only the walls could talk. There were many undecided se- niors about their future plans for col- lege. Sixty percent of the class had taken either an A.C.T. or S.A.T. as- sessment exam required for most col- lege exception. The survey revealed around 707, of the graduates were planning to forward their schooling at college within the next year. Of this 7070 who are going to college 5670 of them will be going to Kent State University. In other words, 407: of the seniors will attend Kent State. Thirty-six of the Roosevelt college bound students are venturing out of the state of Ohio. 113 class response to survey taken March 2, 1979. 1. Carolyn Weiss and Cindy Ponick converse while Dana Moon passes the time improving her skills in macrame. 2. Kathy Kannal and Ieff Maddox, delighted with each others company, spend sometime in the quiet library. T-1--W-V Benito Colecchi Vicki Collette K 228 ww wil l J ' ' Pam Cona rd Beth Collins Tom Corbitt Nora Craven George Crock Bill Darr Denise Dedon Kirk Dennis Loretta Denslow Ralph deVries 6' Jace Diezman Caroline Doswald Richard Doty Janet Drass Joe Drewette Sue Drongowski Joe Dufek Kalle Dutro Raga Elim Ray Elson Seniors Grab Top Honors by Iudy Ohles Two-hundred and twelve first year, 100 second year, and 65 third year award winners were honored at the May 7 Scholarship Banquet. Anna Wang, valedictorian, won both the Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award and the Phi Beta Kappa Award. Two students won military appointments. Five students won Kent Schools Scholarships while four won Distinguished Scholar and Cre- ative Arts Awards from the KSU and Experimental College. J A . . . i W -F ,Q ' 1: 5' 1' ' x 0 F lv - Q , i R, ra. gs, i'1l ,Q J :L A v .T :Y . . ' . Q' l 5 , .I le. K - 'iv . V , . ,iv .Q . L .l V In ,3N.,., ' ' '. -1i1Jff ,J.,g' A , . 4. gpA.,,2:.yw .2 .M JY:-.,.f5:1..f ,, , , , - - .v fn . A - fi' J Q we .1 - Kris Ewing Poul Folstod Brendo Ferguson 229 Seniors won Ohio Schol- of 51000. each, and five were Merit Finalists. Speaker for the banquet was Dr. s L. Iackson of the University of The Senior Honors Assembly was new on Iune 3. Fifteen Seniors were presented with awards. 4 1? p il l ,MF ag, X K' I X .' rf 4314 - l ay I if gi i Cothy Fertig Condy Floyd Sheri Foote Mo rk Go rrison Rick Foutty Torn Gollowoy Nino Gorcho 230 Top Ten Seniors Are Tops byPa1n Long 3' , '-v'- ' - Q. 'Alb L+ 'S 'V' 7-T7 Q43 Q S-U-P-E-R- Super Seniors, That'sl what we are! That may be what thel top ten thought of themselves andl they well deserved to. Hard work and dedication for four years is what itl took to be on the top. This years valedictorian was Anna Wang and salutatorian was Ioel Lander. Other super seniors in- cluded: Sara Bertsch, Tom Reed, Erica Liebelt, Nora Palmieri, Roh Orndorff, Susan Johnson, Raga Elirni and Mark Andes. Mark Garro Simon Garside Terry Garvin Jeff Gauntner Wfii Kelly Gierke Kevin Gierke Max Gilliland Jeff Gundlach John Gonos yi-JN . gh, X . g. -r M Dave Grant Linda Graham Jim Greaves Cheryl Greene Cheryl Grinnell S.. -'ff' i l Heidi Grubaugh Rachel Hall Sue Hall Chip Hallstein l-l Joseph Harris bf' Dwayne Harris Rasha Hashem Krista Hawthorne Holly Hayes nl U- 1 q, 1, Fil 0 'hi Craig Hejma 5 Laura Hendricks Eric Henry Jan Hensel Lisa Hintz CQ Q L. .J riff' 4 1. Daphine Kastner peeks over the atrium wall. 2. Iim Nash expresses how he feels about school life. 3. Karen Phipps, Kathy Kannal and Patsy Brown enjoy each others company and the afternoon sunshine. 4. Nita Arora and Ion Bissler concentrate on mixing chemicals for lab. 232 Ba... Ta.:-y' if Li V, 'X K Bob Horning Barb Hughes Joe Hunt Jim Hunter Todd Hunter I. L- hr K Mark Hutson Craig Hyle David Hyre Renee Jackson Sherri Jackson i Kim Jacoby t 'i'i 9 raw-. ,-' ' In 1 1. Senior class cheerleaders Shavm Patterson, lim Greaves, Eric Brown, Mark Andes, Raga Elim, Roger Nedel and Glenn Powell are bust- ing out all over during a pep assembly. Dody Jenkins 233 ky eff' Beth Johnson Brenda Johnson Susan Johnson Bob Johnstone Jayson Jones Tracy Jones Jeff Kane by Pam Long What is a senior of 1979 to you? Please check the appropriate box. 1. Thinking about the future. 2. S-U-P-E-R! 3. Sets a good example for under- classmen. 4. Someone who is still alive after twelve years. 5. Someone who can be as wild and crazy as they want to be. 6. Don't have to take exams. 7. TOTALLY PERFECT. 8. Get to go downtown. 9. On our own. 10. Senior year is a time to remember. 11. Me! 12. A person who finally realizes it is up to them now. 13. Someone who has to get a heaf shot. 14. Someone who had to live with the ninth grade at RHS for the first time. 15. Someone in twelfth grade. What else? 16. A leader. 17. Closer to your classmates for your last year. 18. A superior 'macho' person. 19. A year older than a junior. 20. Someone who can sit on the se- nior bench. 21. Someone who has senioritis. 22. A very elite person. 23. A name. 1. Senior Eric Henry makes a great escape from the senior bench. 234 Joyce Kane Kathy Kannal Seniors Get the Special Treatment ,Aa- . :K i - .t ffgae ss, .age if all by Hugh Wonderly Every year the senior council and the Kent Rotary Club teamed up to take the senior guys out to lunch. Throughout the year the guys went in groups by clubs, sports, and activities to the Rotary Club meetings at the United Methodist Church. These se- niors were treated to lunch and heard speeches. People from school talked to them about achievements, goals, and past accomplishments. People from Rotary Club talked to students about the club and encouraged mem- bership into the club. The cost was taken up by senior council and th sponsorship of the Rotary Club. Th Rotary Club was a Kent service clu and there was no obligation to join. ', , si - 'F - il- il as '- f 2 . .14 . t, , li ,, 'I' '1 1, Q A- X , w '- Daphine Kastner .XX Q...-..-L..- . FG.. -a -ef. - ...., 45' Cathy Koerner David Kegley Beth Klovsky Laura Kline Tom Kline Teri Knapp Girls And Guys Luncheon Are Big With Seniors by Pam Long Perfect spring weather welcomed the over 170 senior girls who at- tended the annual Senior Girls' Luncheon on April 19. Virtually all girls Went to the luncheon which came to be as much as a tradition for the senior girls of Roosevelt as gradu- ation. The luncheon, sponsored by the Women's Club of Kent, was held at the United Methodist Church where tables were decorated with handmade silk flowers. Everyone was treated to assorted salad dishes pre- pared by members of the Women's Club and each girl received a but- terfly favor. After lunch, a program with the theme Star Trek: Look to the Stars, was presented. .5351 .k Co rol Konopitski Ko ren Kramer Colleen Kruponsky Becky Kulis 1. Senior Greg Siebert chows domm at one of the many guys luncheons. 2. Rae Blanchard takes it easy in the atrium. 3. Dave Grant and Bill Smith listen to the conversation. 4. Scott Lukacena catches the camera's view while Dave Biltz reads tl'1e program. -s .v'.,' 'qi 5-A ' if.. i:f.,,ffjg1 4 ,,, . - ,,.r PM ,s s-3 '- 1 -5 E ,MI I X l ' i 62 HTF-Laii'L .. N... fwari. i, .' . l. .L 3 :JAY l if Liso Kurtz Sandy LoCreto Dodie Loney 236 by Pam Long As a result of inflation, the high cost of living for seniors soared out of sight. Have you ever considered how much it costed you to be a senior? At the beginning of the year numerous clubs hit you with club dues. For some clubs, money was dished out during the summer to pay for uniforms. Other costs include a class ring, around S40, numerous sports events, homecoming and a yearbook. If there is any chance you may want to go to college you had to take either a A.C.T. or a S.A.T. test. This costed around S10. Everyone was expected to take a senior picture. The cost for one of the cheapest sittings was 355. Of course if you bothered enough to get dressed up you are going to buy a few. The cost for the cheapest package was around S45, If you hadn't gone to prom in your lifetime, you couldn't miss your last chance. Tickets costed you around four dollars for a couple and another five dollars for nice flowers. With di- nner and cost for a nice outfit, you knew why you didn't go to prom be- fore. Other end of the year costs in- cluded graduation announcements for around 310, cap and gown rental was six dollars and your own tassel was another dollar. Minimum wage was 52.90. Com- pared to all it took to be a senior you would be glad you only had to gradu- ate once. Donrrfrf-S FORARTS Ken Lone Richard Lonsinger Dove Lotto Jill Lciuterer Suson Lengocher Mork Lewis .Fffli Eli il Erica Liebelt Janice Long Pam Long Cindy Loomis Linda Lowder hir 'V xs' ls. -x A vpfqil' W' I Ma ry Lubelski Leslie Lucas 1. Chris Ewing and Leslie Pownall enjoy one of the F.O.R. A.R.T.S. sponsored breakfasts while Terry Garvin donates to the club? 2. Sheri Foote sells Shari Nicolau a ticket to one of the numerous school sponsored events. Paul Falstad looks on. 3, Anne McCafferty, Sheri F oote, Kim Vickery, Carol Staton and Carrnela Pizzute compare their new shoes they bought for the back to school dance. fl-' NCQ, ct ' Al ,V u E 237 on l' 4 Scott Lukacena Jeff Maddox 238 What ls ln A Question? Diane Mandalin Janet Marek Ed Martell id Paul Marker Kevin Martin J. Ernesto Martinez by Pam Long Your senior year is a year full of many questions. Really, who am I? What will happen to my friends? Where am I going to live? Am I glad I am graduating? Where have twelve years gone to? Am I ready for the outside World? What is college life? Who will get my locker? When will we have our class reunion? Who will be our valedictorian? What will happen to the library? You mean they will be seniors next year? How long until I am eighteen? They used to seem so much older than we are now, didn't they? What will I do without cafeteria food? What schools should I apply to? Do I really want to get out of here? Why did I ever want to be on the yearbook staff? What am I going to do this weekend? How are they going to get along without us? What should leave in my senior will? I wonder they are as happy about us leaving as we are? Is there life after high school? Jama McMillan Amy McMullen Cheryl Melchiori Steve Michel Denny Miller Glenn Miller Jeff Miller Ellen Moellmann Jim Molnar Dana Moon A-av YES? John Moore Kathy Moore Katie Mosher Theresa Moyseenko Kahil Mulla 43 5b'X vrr' Beth Myers George Myers Mike Myers 1. Mark Garrison and Turi Solu are excited about finding a seat on the senior bench. Kathrin Nadorff Jim Nash Roger Nedel 239 C7 vw? ill J- Shari Nicolau Tammy Noble Jeannine Norris ' rl J . J -f ' I li lily K, 6 1 , . 4, . .V I Y 'fr-.ah ii 1. Terri Knapp and Brent Stokes pose for the camera at prom. 2. John Panagos and his date A Kelly Kurtz dance away at prom. n 1 Jody Norris Julie Oberholtzer Matt Oberholtzer K , 6' i Judy Ohles Rob Orndorff Mark Oros Richard Owens Nora Palmieri John Panagos Sharon Pastir Phill Patitsas Shawn Patterson Scott Perry Sue Perkowski Andy Peose Anita Pethtel BeoAnn Phillips Lee Ann Phillips Prom ls Big by Pam Long When all good high school girls boys should be tucked into bed their prom, the R.H.S. students e still awake and boogieing. Af- Prom was the popular name for time between lam and 3am, after prom. It was a chance for all stu- with a date or without, to get informally and dance to a beat. Music for this years after was provided by M105 and fea- airman Bill Stallings. The of the evening included a ce contest with the winning Phill Patitsas and Patsy Brown. Other prom regulars included With Seniors 5, sg f Ko ren Phipps Fgviw-. . :L .. 2 V - f A ' 1 , IQ. me , lllh' v V ,if v ' . parties the next morning then going somewhere with your Cedar Point, Sea World and Park were some of the favor- places to find wandering students have gotten little sleep. 3 , . Co rmelo Pizzute i-- U ll. Mory Plum Cindy Ponick Nelson Polock Glenn Powell Lesley Pownoll 241 MY' ff-f I W. ' . . wwf.. ' .1 n 1 1. Drew Swanson looks into his future plans at a College Tech Fair at K.S.U. while Scott Perry looks on. 2. Bob Idoine and Ioe Rastetter check out the news scene in the library. 3. Anne Bin- gham shares the newspaper with Nora Palmeri. 'nb' -'ff-f'V Lori Pritts Pilar Proano Liso Prusok Kathy Rafferty Mark Ralston by Sue Chandler Being a '79 graduate you lived dur- ing the rapidly changing 60's and 70's. Consider for a moment the changes you've seen and experienced during your lifetime before you step past high school into adulthood. Dur- ing the past 18 years of your life you have seen everything from Kennedy's assasination on November 22, 1963, to the latest energy crisis. Many remember sitting in class- rooms in elementary watching each succeeding Apollo spacecraft launched from Cape Canaveral. Hip- pies and flower children were also a part of this time. A revolution in music has also taken place - from the Beatles and Woodstock all the way to Disco. When you were one, the Vietnamese war started and con- ' L,.g,1nr5i' ' tinued from March 1962 until 1975. It was an upsetting as well controversial period which dernostrations such as the M 1970 incident at K.S.U. Even you were born the civil rights ment had begun, continuing with the E.R.A. When you we the Watergate scandal took bringing bad memories, but bicentenial celebration was a happier historical event that cluded many projects to America. The changes in technology and social revolutions of your li have been some of the most cant in the history of America. fully the improvements made in lifetime so far will continue in the ture. C H A Carolyn Rarnicone Joe Rastetter Cindy Roy lyqgfx y y mimi i ' --vz i H ' 1 I ' I .I M ' - 56 V h- ' ,L Ras-5335! up Q X Z ,iff ., W ii. X .A , E 4 Eff? Yin, missy' f x Brenda Reaser Beth Reed .f f :f-., 'Q , ,lr ' '- -- f ' i .-Fifi-1 ,,-:jfs I V - , , Sb VV xr .e 'f2. Lf ff... il .v,. X Tom Reed Larry Reinker 43' IAA 7 ...gf Scott Rentz Steve Rentz 4-P' v Jill Reynolds Sharon Rhoads Nancy Ritenour Leslie Roberts Kathy Robinson Q-. . 1 U 1 ..,. 1. 1. At the conclusion of Senior Skit, Kris Ewing leads the class in ripping up their I.D. cards. In her speech she mentions some of the crazy events the Class of '79 was involved in. Senior Skit ls Side Splitting Colleen Rhoods by Pam Long After late practices, this year's se-g nior skit was presented Friday morn- ing Iune first before graduation prac- tice. The skit took on the format of a new freshman starting at R.H.S. and experiencing daily classes. Mary Lubelski, posing as the new student, was first introduced to the senior bench and its various characters. Other attractions in R.H.S. life were getting kicked out of the library, Mr. Brauer's government class, freshman in diapers and band practice. It came to an end when prophet Kris Ewing lead the seniors in ripping up and throwing away their student identification cards. Eric Brown headed the project. With tight scheduling and ad- ministrative problems the annual se- nior picnic was canceled. Seniors had previously declared May 18 as national holiday and decided 1 l , Mo ry Jone Robinson to come to school. The tion felt that since 80'Zn of the missed that day they should not a picnic. g .Qgaf 'H+-Q. if I Sheri Robinson Dovid Rose Potty Ross Dove Russell John Salter Jw . I' 7 rn A. .v.vhgAt,,. l . 31, jay ,. 'PA I '-.7 lx X L, P If ff ' 1 -.I It I I-1' I .V :ui - - ' , ll ' 1' I: , ,ff l 4 lvl, ff L Dovid Schindler Leigh Ann Seoholts Greg Seibert Julie Sewold RoseAnn Shompel Mork Sherry Ronald Shull Chris Ann Sicuro Thomos Sinning - Z. fr, a llfaallrlllgl . - Aj ' 3 1. lim Greaves, playing the part of Mr. Brauer and some of the cast in Senior Skit reenact the daily happenings in Mr. Brauer's Government classes. 2. Elvis Presley, played by Cindy Loomis, sings Heartbreak Hotel. Behind are his dancing girls, Rochelle Ciccone, Ianet Marek, Laura Hendricks and Carmela Pizzute. 3. Kate McCafferty and Teri Knapp drink and chow at the Unofficial Senior Picnic at Vir- ginia Kendall Park on June 1. What is in that coke bottle, Kate? Coke or Seagram's? 4. Phill Patitsas and Ernesto Martinez relax at the pic- nic. 245 1. Leslie Lucas is smiling because the final days of school are approaching. 2. A few rowdy seniors let three chickens loose in the school library. 3. Rod White, Mark Sherry, Eric Gross, Torn Corbitt, Kevin Gierke and Craig Hejrna party down at the SEnior Picnic. 4. Judy Ohles poses for the photographer while Nita Arora and Millie Hansen take a lunch break. Bill Smith John Smith . 4551 SCHOOL'S CUT! No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks. The year comes to an end. Lockers are cleaned out and the last senior pic- tures are given out. Final papers are turned in. There are graduation par- ties, senior skit and painting the stu- dent parking lot. We play our last jokes, have our last senioritus, and say our last good byes. Tassels are moved from right to left. We shake hands and sing the Alma Mater. Too bad no one knows how to sing it. School's out forever. qw-. fw-Ais. .. - 53-'lax s-3: Kevin Smith Pam Smith Scott Snowberger Turi Solu Tracey Sommers bf! 'Eh wr.-. i wal' ' Jean Spiker Carol Stanton Margaret Stemple Duane Stevenson Mark Stevenson P Brent Stokes Pam Stratton Jay Strawman Doug Strayer Julie Strimple Becky Swain Drew Swanson Nancy Swartz Russell Swauger Laura Syslo 247 248 Denise Tenney Ann Thomas Alan Thompson Robert Thompson Dave Timmerman N ,gg -' ls' Mark Tischendorf Kelly Trautman Kevan Truman Amy Tuttle Linda VandeLogt Kim Vickery Becky Vogias Margie Volio Anna Wang Becky Ward . ,. 29- w 52.: Q P' , f V X Julie Watters Beth Weidner Carolyn Weiss Kathy Welling Louise Wheeler WE THE GLASS OF '79 249 - are the first to graduate with freshman at R.H.S. - are the first seniors to experience the eight period day. - are the last class of the seventies. - had four National Merit finalists. - had the largest number of Awards of Distinction. - for the first time our Top Ten split and even five girl and five boys. - had the most wide array of college futures. Examples include Stanford, Yale, Harvard, Vanderbilt, Duke and .5 1. Dave Celaschi receives a rose at com- mencement. 2. Denise Dedon accepts her diploma from Board member Bill Wolcott. 'tr -1 A Oberlin. - performed the first musical at Davey Ir. High. - boys' and girls' swimming teams finished their best season ever. - purchased a juke box for the school. - received two superior ratings in band contest. The last being nineteen years ago. - had the first all female officers. Quoted from Erica Liebelt's speech at Commencement Iune 3, 1979. 1 r i? 1 i , . 2 Julie Williams Dove Wolcott Corlo Wolford Bill Young John Yutzy Theresa Zeller Lori Zisko Deborah Mcrney I - K Don Joseph cn Chrysler-Plymouth Q and 4 Toyota I1 1127 W. Main St. Kent CD 673-2100 ff Lu E C5 rfemigrsler 1 Q5 g i as E K We lease all makes and models I l i., Q Q I- M 'Coke A Sreolx m Main Office - Kent, Ohio Operations in Forty-Five States and Canada m Local Tree Service Office 42 7 Main 62eF kInAve. 6734454 0 678-9084 0 DAvEv TREE E X X To Excel You Dlust Constantly Strive To surpass Yourse Not- The Competition. H IIHII .LS3 SG .LSE 'SCI wi vfl Hms ff xliuiiii TEXT :ii up Eff, ..5ezf'w sf , l?,z:i:.f1n?5f -QV, ,, in' ., Qi aff 51, M.:-yn jfgf 41 l x X 4. . ' 3 Y H H , , 1 --'1h---- -M E -f'v V'-'bm'-' 'M Afffll, A-NYfA...fW -JW., ,- .-W9-.AQ -- 1 11--Y --'- Y' 'V ' ' ' -A M--f -gi, M . . 1 ' N 1 H FU 1 L , I Y i X ' . ' UTM! 'Y' ' -- v Y PJ 5 5' . ,, .Adi -1--'44 V .wi-m4,wffvffw1y'fK Xwfff-wwwff2'1f'e-H1252-Nrw ' - ' WN - ' . ,. if 4. 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' sam- ,. 1- fi- ,, f x 6. X :A W4 A 13-P Q, . f lf, 1. Y tp , .4 sr ion DIRECTORY 253 Pamela Aberegg Concert Choir 2: Choir Contests 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Master Choir 3.4: Mixed Choir 1: Field Hockey 2.3: Track 1.2: Hullfords 4. Keith D. Adler Mark Andes National Honor Society 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3: National Merit Commended Student 3: Ski Club 3.4: Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 3.4: Rough Rider Year- book 3. Photography Editor 4: Activities Board 4: Top Ten 4. Edward D. Arango National Honor Society 3.4: National Thespians 2.3.4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3: Drama Guild 1.Z.3.4: Audio-Visual Aids Asst. 1: Stage Crew 2.3.4: Plays: Lights 8: Sound 2.3.41 Spring Lights 8: Sound 2.3. Laurel Armstrong Choir Contests 1: Concert Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: Home Economics 2.3: Mixed Choir 1: Spanish Club 2: Office Assis- tant 1: Cosmetology 3.4. Nita Arora National Honor Society 4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3: AFS 2,3.4: Vice President 4: German Club 3.4: Boosters 3: Office Assistant 1. Ron Atkinson Linda Ann Aurand om Baer lce Hockey 1.2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4: Ski Club 2.3: Baseball 3. hris Baldwin National Thespians 3.4: Band Contests 2.3.4: Concert Band .2.3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1: Stage Band 1,2.3: udio-Visual Asst. 2.3: Stage Crew 2.3.4. ndrea S. Baird eresa Barrett Girls' Glee Club 1: Home Economics 1: Boosters 2.3.4: Office sst. 1: Senior Council 4: Bloodmobile 2.3: Future Dental ssts. of America 3. aren Beaumont AFS 2,3.4: Choir Contest 1: Concert Choir 2: Drama Guild 1: irl's Glee Club 1: Master Choir 3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Fall Play 1: erceptions 1. aurie Beck National Honor Society 4: Student Council Award li Vocal usic Award 1: American Legion Student Representative 1: hoir Contests 1: Concert Choir 2: Girl's Glee Club 1: Mixed hoir 1: Spanish Club 3: Boosters 2.3: Class President 1: In- !-amurals 1.2: Volleyball 1.2.3: Student Council 1: S.C. Work- op 1. effrey R. Bemish Concert Choir 1.2: Master Choir 3: Swimming 2.3. ara Bertsch National Honor Society 3.4: T.O.R.C.l-l. 1: Synchronized wimming 3.4: AFS 3.4: Baby Dolls 2: Concert Choir 2: Drama uild 1.2.3,4: French Club 2.3: Master Choir 3.4: Boosters 2: wimming 2.3,4: Lettered 3.4: Fall Play 2: Stage Crew 1.2.3.4: tudent Athlete Award 4: Top Ten 4. aren A. Bickel Drama Guild 2.3: Boosters 2.3.4. avid'Biltz Ski Club 4: Swimming 2.3: Water Polo Club 2.3. nne Elizabeth Bingham National Honor Society 3.4: National Thespians 3.4: Band ontest 1: Concert Band 1: Concert Choir 2: Drama Guild 2.3.4: ench Club 2.3.4: Audio-Visual Aids 1: Boosters 2.3.4: imming 2,3: Tennis 4: Fall Play 3.4: Spring Play 1.2.4. Iohn Bissler National Honor Society 3.4: Society of Outstanding 1.2.3.4: Science Club 4: German Club 1.2.3,4: Varsity R 3.4: Wres- tling 3.4: Bloodmobile 3.4. Rayetta Blanchard Darcia Bos Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 4: Choir Contest 1: French Club 1: Cirl's Glee Club 1: Master Choir 1: Ski Club 1.2.3: Forarts 3: Boosters 3.4: Office Assistant 1: Cross Country 1.2,3.4: Tri-C Award 4: Intramurals 2.3: Track 1.2,3.4: MVP Award Metro 2.3: MVP Award team 2.3: Rough Rider Yearbook Photo- grapher 4: Bloodmobile 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4. lennifer Lynn Boyle Kent Guard 2.3.4: French Club 2: Swimming 2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4. Elizabeth Ann Browne National Honor Society 3.4: Band Contests 1,2.3.4: Concert Band 1,2.3.4: French Club 2.3,4: Marching Band 1.2: Riderettes 3.4: Boosters 3.4: Basketball 3: Intramurals 1. lack Brugnano Master Choir 3.4: Varsity R 3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Football 1,2.3.4. Michelle Burnett Ski Club 2.3.43 D.E.C.A. 4. Andy Butlar Society of Outstanding 1.2.3,4: Science Club 4: Concert Choir 1.2: French Club 1: Master Choir 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Bloodmobile 3.4. Kenneth Bruce Byers German Club 1.2.3: Ski Club 1.2: Tennis 3.4: Teddysville Carnival 2.3. li -ri. -- A - 1711'- : ..i',5'i4tE2j: ' 'Q fa-ff1j2L',, .If -iirigiiiff 552.11 .F-'s ,. 'T ' ?',.:I',f2rf'ff? -.'-Q- li it 252 , , --4 '4 .'!' iffjflli 1 - -1 -ef if ii. 1' 1:1555 ' Louise Wheeler and Erica Liebelt work on chemistry lab. Colleen Brarmon Ski Club 3. Eric R. Braxton Boy's Glee Club 1: Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 1: Intramurals 2. Paul Brick Football 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2: Track 4. Amy Brill Prom Court 4. Blake K. Brown National Thespians 2:3.4: Stage Crew 2.3.4: Fall Play Stage Manager 2.3.4: One-Acts 2.3: Spring Play Lights 2.3.4. Dawn Marie Brown Marching Band 1: Track 1.2.3.4: Lettered 3. Eric Brown National Thespians 3.4: Director's Award 3: Soccer Club 4: Morning Announcement Team 4: Concert Choir 2: Drama Guild 2.3.4: Master Choir 3.4: Fall Play 3.4: One-Acts 2.3.45 Spring Play 2.32 Activities Board 2.3.4: S.C. Workshop 2. Pntsy Broum Choir Contests 1: Concert Choir 2: Girl's Glee Club 1: Mixed Choir 1: Boosters 3.4: Office Assistant 1: Basketball 1.3: intra- murals 1.2.3.4: Softball 2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Rough Rider Yearbook Sports 4: Bloodmobile 2.3. Harriet Caine Tina Catalona D.C.T. 4 Larry B. Cedar Chess Club 3: Choir Contests 1: Concert Choir 1.2: Drama Guild 1: Master Choir 2.3: Mixed Choir 1: lntramurals 1.2.3: Colonel Newspaper Cartoonist 2.3.43 Rough Rider Yearbook Artist 2.3. Dave Celaschi Cecilia Chambers National Honor Society 4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3.4: AFS 2.3.4: Band Contests 1.2.3.4: Choir Contests 1: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Drama Guild 2.3.4: French Club 2.3.4: Girl's Glee Club 1: Marching Band 2.3.4: Mixed Choir 1: Orchestra 1: Spanish Club 3.4: Boosters 3: Library Assistant 1: Office Assis- all 1. Traci Chionchio D.E.C.A. Keith Christensen National Honor Society 3.4: National Thes ians 2.3.-4: Vocal Music Award 1: Drum Major 3.4: High Schollarship 2.3.4: AFS Z: Band Contests 1,2.3.4: Boy's Clee Club 1: Choir Contests 1: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Drama Guild 1,2.3.4: Guys 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Master Choir 2.3,4: Mixed Choir 1: Stage Band 1.2.3.-4: Swing Choir 2.3.4: Stage Crew 1.2.3: Fall Play 1.2.3: Spring Play 1.2.3.4, Daniel Ciccarelli Cross Country 4: Intramurals 1.2.3: Track 4. Robin Ciccone French Club 4: Library Assistant 1. Roberta Ciccone Rochelle Ciccone Boosters 2.3,4: Bloodmobile 3. Cathleen Fertig Clark Nancy Ann Clark National Honor Society 3.4: Kent Guard 2.3: Concert Choir 2: GirI's Glee Club 1: Mixed Choir 1: Riderettes 2: Swimming 2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4. Benito lo Colecchi Steno Club 3: Orchestra 4: Boosters 4: Teddysville 4. Victoria Collette French Club 4: Boosters 3: Library Assistant 3: Varsity R 2.3: Swimming 2.3 .4: Perceptions 4. Suzanne Collins National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Citizen Award 1.2: Choir Contests 1: Concert Choir 1.2: Flag Corps 2.3: Co- Captn. Hr Captn. Girl's Glee Club 1: Master Choir 3.4: Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 1,2.3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Library Asstn. 1: Bas- ketball 1: S nchronized Swimming 2.3.4: Volleyball 1: Rough Rider Yearbook Activities Writer. 4. Pam Conard Dental Assisting Club 4: Boosters 2.3: Office Assistant 2: Bloodmobile 3. Thomas K. Corbitt Nora Leslie Craven Forarts 3.4: Boosters 4: Intramurals 4: Bloodmobile 3: Ted- dysville 3.4. George Crock Choir Contests 1: Concert Choir 2: Varsity R 2,3,4: Basket- ball 1.2: Football 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 3: Track 1,2.3.4. Cathy M. Crocker lohn Sanford Dague William Ralph Dan' . . Concert Band 1: Concert Choir 3: Marching Band 1: Cross Country 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4. Denise N. Dedon Ir. N.A.D. 3.4: Maiorette 1: Boosters 4: Basketball 1: Softball 1.4: Volleyball 1: Bloodmobile 3,4. Kirk Dennis Varsity R 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Lettered 1.2,3.4: Golf 1.2.3.4: Lettered 1.2.3.4. Loretta A. Denslow Home Economics 3. Ralf de Vries - National Honor Society 4: German Club 2.3: Concert Choir 2: Master Choir 3.4: Mixed Choir 1: Spring Play 4. lace H. Diezman Ski Club 4: Football 1.2: Machine Trades 3.4. Ruben Diss O.W.E. 2. Caroline Doswald National Honor Society 4: Wl'io's Who in Amer. H.S. 4: Kent Guard 2.3: AFS 2.3: French Club 2,3.4: Track 1: Swimming 2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4: Bloodmobile 3. Richard Doty Varsity R 3.4: Track 1,3: Football 1.2.3.4: All Metro 4. Pam Dougherty Concert Choir 2: Mixed Choir 1: Office Assistant 1: V.I.C.A. 3.4: Cosmetology 3.4. lanet Drass Concert Choir 2: Girl's Glee Club 1: Master Choir 3: Boosters 2.3: Library Assistant 1: Steno Club 3. In-Ann Drewette Child Care 3.4. Sue Drongowski Flag Corps 3: Home Economics 3.4: Boosters 3. Ioe Dufek Boys State 3: Society of Outstanding 1.2.3.4: Student Athlete Award 1.2.3.4: Chess Club 3.4: German Club 1: Ski Club 1: Attendence Assistant 1: Varsity R 2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Football 1.2.3.4: Ice Hockey 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3,4: Water Polo Club 4: Bloodmobile 4: Hockey MVP 4. Kalle Layne Dut.ro National Honor Society 3.4: Baby Dolls 2: Concert Choir 2: Master Choir 3: Volleyball 2,3. Ruth Elby Raga Elim Booster King Court 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Choir Contests 1: Drama Guild 4: Mixed Choir 1: Boosters 3.4: Varsity R 3.4: Basketball 1.2.3,4: Football 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Rough Rider Yearbook Sports Editor 4: S.C. State Convention 3: One Act Plays 4: Top Ten 4. Raymond E. Elson Chris Errera Kris Ewing Girls Track 1: Basketball 2.3: co-captain 4: Field Hockey 2.3: Softball 2.3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Volleyball 1: Boosters 2,3.4: glalrsity R 3.4: Ski Club 1: Student Council Representative G. Paul Falstad National Honor Society 4: National Tliespians 3.4: Director's Award 3: Concert Choir 1.2: Master Choir 3.4: Concert Band 1: Drama Guild 2,3.4: Guys 2.3.4: German Club 2.3: Class Presif dent 3: Wrestling 1.2: You Can't Take lt With You 3: The Miracle Worker 4: One Acts 2.3.4: Fiddler 2: Once Upon A Mattress Hello Dolly 4: Rotary Service Award 4. Brenda Ferguson Steno. 3: C.O.E. 4. Michael Ross Ferry Machine Trades Club 3.4, Virginia Tandaley Floyd Outstanding C.O.E. Student 4: Outstanding I.O.E. Student 4: Vice President C.O.E. 4. Sheri Anita Foote Baby Dolls 2: Choir Contests 1: Concert Choir 1.2: Marching Band 3: Master Choir 3.4: Mixed Choir 1.2: Riderettes 2.3: Ski Club 1.2: Boosters 2.3.4: Activities Board 2.4. Rick Foutty Band Contests 2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: German Club 2.3.4: Marchin Band 1.2.3.4: Stage Band 1.2.3.4: Cross Coun- try 2: Soccer Club 2.3.4. -if' wh f is 'Rib . X -4, f . g . ' -'X T. se . I EWS.. I L Rial. Larry Reinker takes a rest after a filling Nina H. Garcha National Honor Society 3.4: Whos Who in Amer. French Club 2.3.4: Girl's Glee Club 1: Mixed Choir 1: Bo 2.3.4: Field Hockey 2.3.4: Track 1: Volleyball 1: Teddy 3.4: Bloodmobile 2.3: Activities Board 1.3.4. Mark Ganison Varsity HRH 235 Swimming 2.3.41 Water Polo Club 2.3, Mark Garro Football 1.2.3.4g Varsity R 4: Track 3, Simon Garside AFS 4: Master Choir 4: Ski Club 4: Basketball 1: Swi 1,2.3.4: Water Polo Club 1.2.3.4: State Swimming 4. Terry L. Garvin National Thespians 3.4: Drama Guild 3.4: Ski Club 3,4 Play 3: Spring Play 3: Colonel Newspaper 3.4: Rough Yearbook layout 4: FORARTS 3.4. Ieff Gauntler Wrestling 3. Kelly Gierke Band Contests 1.2: Concert Band 1.2: Marching Ba Boosters 4: Track 4: Rough Rider Yearbook 4. Kevin Gierke Max D. Gilliland Baseball 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Swimming 2.3: Wate Club 2.3. lohn Thomas Goff Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4. lohn Gonos German Club 2.3.4: Baseball 2. Linda A. Graham I Flag Corps 2.3: Master Choir 3.4: Ski Club 2.3: Bo 2.3,4: Swimming 2. Dave Grant Cafeteria Asstn. 1.2.3.4: Library Assnt. 1.2.3.4 lim Greaves National Thespians 3.4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3.4 cert Choir 2: Drama Guild 1.2.3.4: French Club 2.3: Choir 3.4: Swing Choir 3.4: Cross Country 4: Track 2. Play 2.3: Spring Play 2.3: Bloodmobile 3. Cheryl Leigh Greene National Honor Society 4: Library Assnt. 3: Teddysvill nival 3. Cheryl Lynn Grinnell - Band Contests 1.2: Flag Corps 2: Marching Band 1.2: Blood- mobile 4. Eric Allen Gross H 'd' S. G b b . e1lVho's Wrhlo irlillkmer. H.S. 4: Girl's Glee Club 1: Mixed Chou: Ski Club 1.2: Boosters 2.3: Intramurals 3: D.E.C.A. 4. Rachel Susan Hall National Honor Society 3.4: FORARTS 2.3,4: AFS 3: Ski Club 2.3.4: Stage Crew 2. Sue Hall Walter Hallstein lean Hannon Millie Hansen AFS 4: Spanish Club 3. Caroline Harig Dwayne Harris Society of Outstanding 3: Boys Glee Club 1: Choir Contests 1: Concert Choir 2: Mixed Choir 1: Varsity R 2,3.4: Senior Council 4: Basketball 1.2: Cross Country 2.3.4: Football 1: ln- tramurals 1.2.3.4: Rough Rider Yearbook 4. Ioe Harris Band Contests 2.3.4: Concert Band 1,2.3.4: Marching Band 1.Z.3.4: Stage Band 2.3.4. Mary Hart l-Iorme Economics 1.4: Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 1: Basketball 1: Intramurals 1,2,3: Volleyball 2.3: Lettered 3. Rasha R. Hashem AFS 2.3: Drama Guild 2: Ski Club 2.3: Stage Crew 2: Field Hockey 2: Track 2. Krista Ianette Hawthome AFS 3.4: Concert Band 1: French Club 2.34: Ski Club 2.3.4: Swimming 2.3.4. Holly Hayes German Club 4: Boosters 2: Fall Play 1. Craig I. Hejma Laura Hendricks Band Contests 1.2,3: Concert Band 1.2.32 Girl's Glee Club 1: Ma'orette 1.2.3.4: Ski Club 3: Stage Band 1: Boosters 2.3.4: Office Asstn. 1: Intramurals 2.3.4. Eric Henry Wrestling 1.2: Lettered 1. Ian Hensel U National Honor Society 3.4: Quill 81 Scroll 3.4: Concert Choir 1.2: Ski Club 1.2,3,4: lntramurals 3: Volleyball 2.3: Colonel Newspaper 3, Assistant Editor 4: Scholarship Award 1,2,3.4. Lisa Hintz obert W. Horning arbara G. Hughes National Honor Society 3.4: 0.0.E,A. 4. oseph M. Hunt U Boy's Glee Club 1: Choir Contests 1: Master Choir 3.4: Spring lay 4. Iames Hunter Todd Dennis Himter Football 1.2.3,4: Wrestling 1,2.3.4: l-filtered 2.3.4- ark L. Hutson Ski Club 1: Drafting Club 3.4. Craig Hyle David Hyre Bob Idoine Basketball 1.2.3: Football 1. Rick Iaap V.I.C.A. 3. Sherri Lynn Iackson Boosters 2.3.4. Susan Renee Iackson National Honor Society 3.4: Who's Who in Amer. l-LS. 4: Baby Dolls 2: Flag Corlps 4: Boosters 3: Band Contests 3.4: Field Hockey 2.3: Master C oir 3.4. 1- is . Kathleen Jacobs 255 Kim A. lacoby National Honor Society 4: AFS 4: Guys 3.4: Master Choir 2.3,4: Swing Choir 2.4: Football 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3,4: Fall Play 4: Spring Play 4. Prapan Iaratsirirat Iosephine C. jenkins German Club 2.3: Ski Club 2,3,4: Forarts Z. Beth Johnson V , . National Honor Society 3.4: Society of Outstanding: Chilli' Contests 1: Spring Play 3. Brenda L. Iohnson Dale Iohnson Susan Iohnson National Honor Society 3.4: Quill 81 Scroll 3.4: Vocal Music Award 1: AFS 2.3: Band Contests 3.4: French Club 2.3: March- ing Band 3: Rough Rider Yearbook 3: Top Ten 4. Robert Iehnstone i l s r Chris Sicuro finds out she is a member of the Homecoming Court. Iayson Arden Innes Concert Band 2: Master Choir 3,4: Basketball 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4. Tracey runes Ski C ub 4. Ieff Kane O.W.E. 4. Ioyce Kane ' Spanish Club 2.3: Intramurals 4: Home Economics 2.3: Span- ish Club 2.3: Concert Choir 2: Library Asstn. 1.2: Swimming 2. Kathy I. Kannal National Honor Society 3.41 Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3' Cheerleading 2.3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Softball 2.3.4: Track 1. Theresa Karas Daphine Kastner Flag Corps 3.4: Co-Capt. 4: Marching Band 3.4: Boosters 2.31 Library Asstn. 2.3: Bloodmobile 3. David Kegley Elizabeth I. Kinvsky National Honor Society 3.4: Society of Outstanding 1.Z.3.4: French Club 2.3: Boosters 2.3.4: Girl's Glee Club 1: Cross Coun- tryg.:1FiEld Hockey 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3,4: Lettered 2.3.4: Blood- mo 1 e . Beth Kline Ski Club 31 D.E.C.A. 4. Becky Kulis National Honor Society 41 Band Contests 1.2.3.41 Marching Band 2.3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Volleyball 2. Lisa Ann Kurtz National Thespians 3.4: AFS 2.3: Drama Guild 1.2.3.4-1: Con- cert Band 1.2: Marching Band 2: Master Choir 3,-1: Boosters 2.3: Fall Play 1.2.3.4: Spring Play 1.2.3. Sandra Lynn LaCrela National Honor Society 3.4: Concert Choir 2: Flag Corps 3: Marching Band 3. lack Lalik Cross Country 1: Track 1.2: Wrestling 1,2. Ioel Martin Lander National Honor Society 3.4: Society of Outstanding 1.2,3.41 Chess Club 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.Z,3.4: Fall Play 1: Bloodmobile 4: Salutatorian 4. Ken Lane German Club 2.3: Ski Club 4: Varsity R 2.3.4: Golf 1,2.3.4: Co-Capt. 4. Dodie Laney Richard Lansinger Cheryl Lanterman Dave Latta Society of Outstanding 3: Swimming 2.3.4: Co-Capto. 41 Water Polo Club 2.3.4. lill Lauterer 63 '. 'li' 3,-. Librarian, jackie Hollinger just can't know everything that goes on behind her back as Eric Brown displays. Laura Elizabeth Kline Swimming 2. Tom Kline Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 4. Terri Knapp National Honor Society 4: Instrumental Music Award 1,2.3,4: Concert Band 1.2.3,4: Marchin Band 1.2.3.4: Basket- ball 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3,4: Softball 3.4. Catherine Lynn Koemer Boosters 3.4: Volleyball 2.3: C.O.E.: Booster Service Award 4. Carol Konopitski Karen L. Kramer Home Economics 1.2.3.4: Swimming 1.2.3.4. Colleen Krupansky Susan Marie Lengacher . National Honor Society 3.4: AFS 3.4: Master Choir 3.4: Mixed Choir 1. Mark E. Lewis French Club 2: Baseball 2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4: Football 1: ln- tramurals 1.2.3: Swimming 4: Water Polo Club 4. Erica L. Liebelt ' National Honor Society 3.4: Society of Outstanding 2.3: Scholarship Awards 1.2.31 AFS 1,2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3.41 Marching Band 2.3.41 Master Choir 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Boost- ers 2.3.4: Class President 41 Senior Council 4: Top Ten 4. Ianice Long Spanish Club 2.3: Library Asstn. 1.2: Intramurals 3. Pamela S. Long ' National Honor Society 41 Quill 8: Scroll 4: Cheerleading 1.21 Concert Choir 2: Master Choir 3.4: Mixed Choir 11 Ski Club 1.2,3: Boosters 2.31 Chairman 3: Intramurals 4: Track 1.2: Vol- leyball 2.3: Bloodmobile 2: Student Council 2.3: Yearbook 4. Spring Play 4: Art Award 4. Cindy Loomis Girl's Glee Club 1: Swimming 2.3. Linda Lowder Band Contests 2: Concert Band 1.2: Marching Bend 1.2: Or- chestra 1.2.3. Nancy Theresa Loynd Concert Choir 2: Master Choir 3: Perceptions 3. Mary Lubelski 4 Quill 81 Scroll 4: Forarts 3.4: Girl's Glee Club 1: Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 2.3.4: Boosters 4: Girls Swim Team 2: Senior Coun- cil 4: Intramurals 4: Colonel Newspaper Reporter 3: Rough Rider Yearbook Layout Editor 4: Elizabeth Horne Award 4: Artl Award 3.4: A.F.S. 4. Leslie Lucas National Honor Society 3.4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3.41 Concert Choir 2: Ski Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Track 2: Art Award 4. Scott Lukacena Choir Contests 1.21 Concert Choir 1.2. laffrey Alan Maddox Booster King Court 41 Master Choir 3.4: Varsity R 4: Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4: All-Metro Basketball 4: Intramurals 1. Cheryl Lynn Maffett Marvin Louis Moffett Concert Choir 2: Varsity R 2.3.4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Foot- ball 1.2.3,4: Track 1.3.41 Mixed Choir 1: Manhood Award 4. Diane Mandalin Ianet Lynn Marek AFS 1: Band Contests 4: Choir Contests 1.2: Concert Choir 1' Flag Corps 4: Co-Capt. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Home Economic 1.3.4: Marching Band 41 Mixed Choir 11 D.H.O. Club 3: Citize Award 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.41 Synchronized Swimming 3. Track 2.3.4: Rough Rider Yearbook Sports 4: Student Coun ' 1: Bloodmobile 2.3: Teddysville 3.4: Student-Faculty Adviso Board: Boosters 4. Paul F. Marker National Thespians 2.3.4: Band Contests 1.2.3.4: Conce Choir 2: Drama Guild 1.2.3.4: Guys 2.3.4: Marching Ban 1.2.3.4: Master Choir 3.41 Stage Band 1.2.3.4: Spring Play 2.3.4 Deborah Mamey Society of Outstanding 3: Outstanding I.O.E. Student 3: Out standing C.O.E. Student 4. Ed Martell Office Asstn. 1: Baseball 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Kevin Martin Booster King Court 4: Ski Club 4: Ice Hockey 1.2.3.4: Tenni 3.4. Ernesto Martinez C. Master Choir 4: Ski Club 4: Spanish Club: Track 4, Marcie Mastroianni Ski Club 1.2.3: Quill 8: Scroll 3: Rough Rider Yearbook Pho tographer 3: Rough Rider Yearbook Ad Design 3. Alma lean Mays Michael Mazzola Band Contests 2.4: Concert Band 2.3.4: Marching Ban 1.2.3,4: Stage Band 4. Cathy McBride German Club 2.32 Riderettes 2.3.4: Ski Club 3.4: Booste 2.3.4: Swimming 2. Michelle Clarissa McCabe Ski Club 1: Swimming 2: D.E.C.A. 4. Anne McCafferty Homecoming Court 4: National Honor Society 4: Riderett 2.3.4: Forarts 4: Activities Board 4. Kate McCafferty National Honor Societi 4: Boosters 2.3.4: Varsity R 3. Basketball 2.3: Field Hoc ey 2.3.4: Track 2. v,,- Carnival. Ann McMillan Amy McMullen Ski Club 3: Basketball 1. Cheryl Melchiori Basketball 1: D.E.C.A. 4. Stephen R. Michel Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4. aniel Miller lenn Miller Varsity R 2.3: Football 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Lettered .3.4: Ron Dilley Scholarship 4. arron Allen Miller Student Athlete Award 1: Wrestling 1. effrey A. Miller Choir Contests 1: Guys 2.3.4: Master Choir 2.3.4: Mixed hoir 1: Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3,4: Spring Play 4. ames Molnar Band Contests 2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Marching Band .2.3.4: Ice Hockey 3.4: Fall Play 2. ana Moon French Club 1.2: Attendance Asstn. 2: Rough Rider Year- ook Academics 4: Perceptions Poet 3. ystal Moore 1.2.3.4: Lettered 4. Moore :mics 1.2.3.4: Ski Club 2.3,4: Office Asstn. 2.3.4. Quill 84 Scroll 4: Who's Who in : French Club 2.3.4: AFS 2.3.42 H.S. 4: Concert Choir Z: Drama Guild 1: Club 3.4: Office Asstri. 1. newspaper Business Manager 4. Valerie Myer Boosters 4: Basketball 2.3: Track 3. Iones, Scott Perry, Drew Swanson, Dave Latta and Brenda Iohnson wait in line at the Teddys- Laura Beth Myers Homecoming Court 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Syn- chronized Swimming 3.4: Riderettes 2.3.4: Ski Club 1.2.3,4: Softball 2: Volleyball 2: Rough Rider Yearbook Photographer 3.4: Class Secretary 2. George Myers Michael Myers AFS 3: C oir Contests 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: French Club 2.3: Master Choir 3.4: Forarts 3.4: Spring Play 3. Kathrin S. Nadorff AFS 3.4: Baby Dolls 2: French Club 2.3: Ski Club 1: Forarts 2: Synchronized Swimming 3. Iim Nash Boys State 4: Ski Club 1.3: Golf 2.3.4: Lettered 3.4: Ice Hockey 1.2,3.4: Lettered 2.3.4: Tennis 3. Roger E. Nedel Booster King 4: National Honor Society 3.4: German Club 3: Guys 2.3.41 Master Choir 2.3,4: Varsity R 2.3.4: President 4: Cross Country 1.Z.3.4: Lettered 2.3,4: Swimming 2: Track 1.2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4. Shari Lyn Nicolau National Honor Society 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: lr. Leadership Award 3: Cheerleading 1: Ski Club 4: Boosters 2.3: Library Asstn. 1: Senior Council 4: Intramurals 1.3: Activities Board 3, President 1: Rough Rider Yearbook 2.4: Editor 1: Newspaper Editor 3. Tammy Noble Boosters 2.3: I-'receptions 4. Ieannine Ann Norris Band Contests 1: Marching Band 1: Boosters 3: Stage Band 1: Concert Choir 2.3: Electronics 3.4. Iudy Norris Iulie A. Oberholtzer Basketball 1.2: Cosmetology 3.4. Matl.hew William Oberholtzer ludy Ohles National Honor Society 3.4: Quill 81 Scroll 4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 4: AFS 2.3.41 French Club 2.3: Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 2: Boosters 3: Rough Rider Yearbook Organizations 4. Rob Orndorff National Honor Society 3.4: Society of Outstanding 2.3,4: Band Contests 1.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Basketball 2: Tennis 4: Cross Country 2: Fall Play 1: Spring Play 1: Student Athlete Award 4: Top Ten 4. Mark Oros Richard Owens Baseball 1: Football 1: Track 2: Wrestling 2.3: Drafting Club 3.4. Wendy Pa len Kirk Cameron Palmerton Band Contests 2.3.4: Choir Contests 1.2: Wrestling 1. Nora Palmieri National Honor Society 3.4: AFS 2.3.4: French Club 2.3,4: Ski Club 1.2.3.4: Varsity R 4: Field Hockey 2.3.4: Track 2: Top Ten 4: Prom Queen 4. Iohn D. Panagos Band Contests 2.3: Concert Band 1.2.31 Marching Band 1.2.32 Stage Band 1.2.3: Master Choir 3.4: Orchesua 1.2: Soccer Club 4. Sharon Pastir Concert Band 1: Volleyball 1.2: C.O.E. 4. Phillip Stephen Patitas National Honor Society 3.4: Boys State 3: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3.4: Vocal Music Award: Chess Club 2.3: Concert Choir 1: Concert Band 1: S anish Club 2: Class Vice-President 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Track' 1.2.3.4: Bloodmobile 3.4: Varsity R 4: Rough Rider Yearbook Photographer 3. Shawn Michael Patterson Society of Outstanding 1.2,3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4: Tennis 2.3.4. Andrew Pease Susan Marie Perkowski National Honor Society 4: Vocal Music Award 1.3: Baby Dolls 2: Concert Choir 2: Master Choir 4: Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Swin Choir 3: Boosters 2.3,4: Intra- murals 2.3,4: Ttack 4: Volleyball 2.3.4: Fall Play 1: Spring Play 3. Scott C. Perry CYOSS CDUHITY 2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4: Swimming 2: Track 1.2.3.4: Varsity R 2.3.4. -.H 2 .-K lt ' i , v' 1 J ...- as Beth johnson and Glen Powell are two in a crowd at the Teddysville Carnival. Anita lean Pethtel Library Asstn. 3. Bea Ann Phillips Homecoming Attendent 3: Homecoming Court 4: National Honor Society 3.4: National Thespians 3.4: Directors Award 3: AFS 4: Baby Dolls 2: Drama Guild 2.3.4: Master Choir 3.4: Ski Club 2: Boosters 3: Class President 2: Class Vice-President 4: Senior Council 4: Field Hockey 2.3.4: Track 2: Spring Play 2.3.4: Teddysville 4: Rotary Service Award 4. Lee Ann Phillips Society of Outstanding 1.2.3.4: Ski Club 3.4: Boosters 2.3.4. Karen Lynne Phipps National Honor Society 4: Baby Doll 2: Cheerleading 3.4: Master Choir 3.4: Boosters 3.4: Intramurals 3: Riderettes 2. Tina Pitts Carmela M. Pizzute National Honor Society 4: Prom Court 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Ski Club 4: Boosters 2.3.4: Booster President 4: Teddysville 4: Homecoming 4: Rough Rider Yearbook Underclassmen Editor 4: Booster Service Award 4. Mary lane Plum Nelson Polack Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Lettered 3.4. Cynthia Ponick Glenn Powell National Honor Society 3.4: Socoer Club 2.3.4: AFS 2.4: Concert Choir 2: French Club 2.3: Master Choir 3.4: Ski Club 3.4: Swing Choir 3.4: Varsity R 3.4: Cross Country 2.3.4: Ice Hockey 3.4: Swimming 4: Track 1.2.3: Wrestling 1: Spring Play 3.4: Guys 4: Prom King 4. Lesley Pownall National Honor Society 3.4: Hullfords 4: Forarts 1.2.3.4: President 4: Art Award 4. Lori Ann Pritts German Club 2: Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 2.3: Office Asstn. 1.2: Track 1: Bloodmobile 3: Teddysville 3. Pilar Proano A. Ski Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Track 4. Lisa Prusok Kathy Rafferty V.I.C.A. 3.4: Cosmetology 3.4. Carolyn M. Ramicone AFS 2.3: Concert Choir 2: French Club 2.3: Master Choir 3.4: Ski Club 2.3: Swing Choir 4: Boosters 2.3.4: Swimming 2.3.4: Activities Board 1. Mark Andrew Ralston Todd David Ralston loo Rastetter Mixed Choir 1: Ski Club 2.3.4: Varsity R 3.4: Baseball 2.3: Football 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Colonel Newspaper Sports 3. Editor 4. Cindy Ray National Honor Society 3.4: AFS 2.3.42 French Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 1.2,3.4: Field Hockey 2.3.4: Lettered 4. Brenda Ramsar Home Economics 2: Cosmetology 3.4. Beth Reed Band Contests 1: Concert Band 1. Sherri Reed Thomas Terry Reed National Honor Society 3.4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 4: Band Contests 1.2.3.4: Drama Guild 1.2: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Stage Band 1.2.3.4: Master Choir 3.4: Spring Play 4: Top Ten 4. Lanz R. Reinkar W o's Who In Amer. H.S. 3: Drama Guild 1: Mixed Choir 1: Forarts 4: Office Asstn. 1: Intramurals 3.4: Tennis 3. Steve Rentz D.E.C.A. 4. Iill Reynolds Cafeteria Asstn. 3. Colleen Marie Rhoades Bloodmobile 4. Rosemary Rieciardi ,,............ Eric Brown, Torn Corbitt. Ion Smith, Glen Powell, Kirk Palmerton, Martin Lovell, Dave Wolcott are old neighborhood buddies. Nancy Ritenour Tim Robbins O.W.E. 4. Leslie Roberts U National Thespians 2.3.4: Society of Outstanding 2.3: Vocal Music Award 1: Drama Guild 1.2,3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3: Master Choir 3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Stage Band 4: Dolls 4: Flag Corps 1: Riderettes 3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Senior Council 4: Fall Play 1.2: Spring Play 1.2.3.4. Loren Roberts Mary lane Robinson Home Economics 2.3. Kathy Ann Robinson Flag Corps 3: Ski Club 3: Boosters 2.3: Home Economics 3. Sherri Robinson Flag Corps 2.3: Boosters 2.3.4: Library Asstn. 1. David Rose . ski Club 3.4: Varsity R 2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Track 2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3. Patricia Ross Dolls 4: Drama Guild 4: Master Choir 2.3.4: Ski Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Boosters 2.4: Field Hockey 2.3: Fall Play 4: Spring Play 2.3.4: Bloodmobile 3: Teddysville 3. james Roy O.W.E. 3.4. David T. Russell D.E.C.A. 4. Iohn W. Salter Society of Outstanding 2.3.4: Baseball 2: lce Hockey 1.2 David Schindler Drafting Club 3.4. Donald Schrader Leigh Ann Seaholts Baby Dolls 2: Master Choir 3.4: Ski Club 1.2.3: Boosters Concert Choir 2. l Gregory Seibert ' National Honor Society 4: French Club 2: Football 1.1 Track 1. Nancy Setlock Outstanding C.O.E. student 4. julie Sewald Band Contests 2.3.4: German Club 1,Z.3.4: Riderettes Boosters 2.3.4: Swimming 1.2.3.4. Roseann Shampel German Club 2.3: Girl's Glee Club 1: Library Asstn. 2: ers 2.3.4. ii Mark Alan Sherry Ron Shull Choir Contests 1: Football 3.4: Baseball 3.4. Chris Ann Sicuro Homecoming Queen 4: Choir Contests 1: Master Cho Ski Club 1.3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Varsity R 3.4: Senior C gilntramurals 1.2.3: Swimming 2.3.4: Volleyball 2.3.4: ay 4. Carolyn Sink Thomas Sinning AFS 2: Concert Band 1,2.3.4: Band Contests 2.3.4: Ma Band 1,2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Stage Band 2.3.4: Baseball 2: Tr Timothy B. Sinex Baseball 1: Wrestling 1. Brenda Six Bloodmobile 4. Teresa Elaine Sligh Track 1: Kent Women's Social Club Award 4. Bill Smith Drama Guild 4: Stage Crew 4: Audio-Visual Aids 4. lonathan Smith Kevin Smith Concert Choir 3: Varsity R 3.4: Football 2.3.4: W 3.4. Pamela lean Smith Scott A. Snowberger Varsity R 2.3.4: Football 1.3: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Club 3.4. A.l-l. Turban Solu Society of Outstanding 2.3.4: Varsity R 2: Swi 2.3.4: Water Polo Club 2.3.4 Tracey Sommers Band Contests 2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Marchi 1.2.3,4: Riderettes 3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3:l ra s 3.4. lean Spiker Home Economics 2: One-Acts 2. Mary Kay Stahl Carol Stanton Quill Bt Scroll 4: AFS 2: Concert Choir 2: Dram 1.2.3,4: Marching Band 2: Master Choir 3.4: Mixed Ch Club 1.2.3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Office Asstn. 1: lntramura Play 4: One-Acts 2: Spring Play 2.4: Rough Rider Business Manager 4: Student Council Activities Boar Teddysville Carnival 2.3 .4: Thespians 4. Spencer Stefansic Society Of Outstanding 1.2.3.4: Tedd sville Carnival 2.3,4: German Club 1.Z.3.4: Varsity R 4: Football 1.3.45 Intramurals 1.2: Bloodmobile 3.4. Duane Stevenson Ski Club 35 Varsity R 2.3: Cross Country 2.3.4: Lettered 2.3,4: All State 2: Track 1.2.3.45 Football 1. Mark Stevenson National Honor Society 4: Ski Club 4: Cross Country 4: Ice Hockey 1.2.3.4: Lettered 3.4: Track 1. Brent A. Stokes National Honor Society 3.4: Soccer 3.4: Forarts 4: Scholastic Achievement Award 2.3.4: Band Contests 1,2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Marching 1.2.3.4: Stage Band 1.2.3.4: Senior Council 4: Baseball Z. Craig William Stratton Pamela Irene Stratton Track 2. Iay Strawman Douglas Strayer Amer. High School Students 4: Rough Rider Yearbook Potographer 4. julie Ann Strimple Quill 81 Scroll 4: Ski Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Boosters 2.3,4: Intramurals 2.3: Swimming 25 Lettered 2: Colonel Newspaper 4: Teddysville 3.4. Rebecca Lyrm Swain Drew Swanson Ski Club 4: Basketball 1.2.3.4. Nancy Swartz National Honor Society 45 I.O.E. 3: Boosters 2.3.4. Rusell A. Swauger Track manager 1.2.3.4: Basketball manager 3.4: Varsity R 3.45 Elizabeth Horne Award 4. Laura Syslu Denise Tenney Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3: Band Contests 2: Concert Band 25 Marching Band 1.2: Teddysville 2.3. Ann C. Thomas lan R. Thompson ob B. Thompson erri Thompson D.E.C.A. 4. avid Allen Timmerman Band Contests 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2,3,4: Marching Band .2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2: Stage Band 1.2.3.45 Colonel Newspaper 5 Rough Rider Yearbook 4. ark M. Tischendorf Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3: Ski Club 1.2.3.4. elly Trautman Boosters 2.3: Cosmetology 3.4. evin Truman National Honor Society 45 AFS 45 Drama Guild 1: Orchestra .2.3: Ski Club 3.4. Linda M. Vande Logt National Honor Society 3: Swimming 3.4. Kim Vickery National Honor Society 4: Quill 81 Scroll 45 Boosters 2.3.4: Tedd sville 45 Perceptions 2: Rough Rider Yearbook Editor 4: Bloodlmobile 3.45 Homecoming Chairman 4. Becky Vogias Ski Club 3.4: Volleyball 2: Rough Rider Yearbook 4. Margie Volio Quill 8: Scroll 3: Ski Club 1.2.3.4: Boosters 2.3: Girl's Glee Club 15 Basketball 1: Tennis 3: Intramurals 2.3.4: Volleyball 2.3.45 Lettered 4: Colonel Newspaper 2.3.4. Kristin L. Walgren National Tltespians 2.3.4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 4: Drama Guild 2.3.4: Master Choir 3.4: French Club 2.3.4: Swimming 3.4: Fall Play 2.3.41 One Acts 2: Spring Play 2.3. Anna Wang National Honor Society 45 Baby Dolls 1.2: Choir Contests 1 .2: French Club 2.4: Master Choir 45 Mixed Choir 1: Track 2: Vale- dictorian 4. Becky Ward Concert Band 1.2: Majorette 1.2: Marching Band 1.25 Ski Club 2.4: Boosters 2.3.4. lulie Watters Ski Club 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Boosters 2: Teddysville 3. Beth Weider Ski Club 3. Carolyn Marie Weiss Flag Corps 2.3.4: Concert Choir 2. Kathy Welling Louise Wheeler 2 5 9 National Honor Society 3.4: AFS 2.3.41 French Club 2.3.45 Ski Club 1.2.3.4: Field Hockey 3.4: Intramurals 1. Randy Martin White Rodney White Nola Luella Whyte Iulianne Williams Homecoming Attendent 1: Homecoming Court 4: National Honor Society 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4: Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 4: Baby Dolls 2: Concert Choir 2: Marching Band 2.3.4: Riderettes 2.3.4: Captain 3.4: Boosters 2.3.45 Basketball 2.35 Spring Pla 4: Rough Rider Yearbook Photographer 4: Womanhood Awardy4. David M. Wolcott Wrestling 1.2.3. Carla Rae Wolford Boosters 2.3: D.E.C.A. 4. Bill Young Ski Club 1.Z.3.4. Robin Young Iohn Yutzy Theresa Zeller Ski Club 2.3: Mixed Choir 15 Swimming 2: D.E.C,A. 4. Lori Ziska Ski Club 2.4: Dental Assisting Student. my Tuttle A , . ,, , H ' C urt 4: Cheerleaders 4: Mixed Choir 1: Ski . . . , , A lul?lll?J?cl3rhlb:lzersc2.3.45 Intramurals 2.3.45Cu1onel Newspaper Drum Major Keith Christenson and announcer Vince Cardinal take a break during a football : Activities Board 1.2. game. - ! , A - aff: . 221 E nj V MfE':Q,EjE EjQ' NK In 5-.gif V, :,:,:,:::1::::: 115' ' I , if V ff. V WV . , , t . :13g::515q5ji5i5g:25gpg5g,SVZ? . VH V E V VV KVVVV V V V V : ' ' 21'f':.11 z H 4 Q1::3,.g-15133, V - V If? V V VV V'E::VV3..A V , V 'lggq-.:7QLq'q:1'-1-vm,-,,, V .:.ggE:1.Q'!g, . , .VEEE5::.,V: , K V ,. , 'f,,,,, , ..Q'i'fj:ff- 2525 if 1 'f f'4-w1fw,4,f,rfc-1+4 '55 ' ' : 15:51:41 ' u3i ':fg1 5:13 -1'1g' 4:--: 1f1fi,z2 fivfeiiefz51'21E?2:ff-' A+ ' 1' 1.-1'-111' 131 nc , ,,,, f e- '5'1 ' '. ?!l5f,, . . :2a...:s..-2:11 Q ', ',1:ZE-E 152 Hip f,Zg'vf'g,vfgAg . 1, 23 fag, U- ' '11-21.2.3.2 . 5-:ig 15:-1 -' Q?91'ii.J12-11 fvfgf, f 1: 5, 23. ' 5:3 rg, , , gfzz:-.f22.51'! ,. 2f2:52i 127135 .- 32 m: gen E -:f :E Zs1eefi.2, 4- 1-'Av -r ' . .1:+'-2 ' 1: '-22' 5 ':1:4' -:Liza-'a 12 -''1 2f2:Z?'.f:?L::1:,- . ' 5 : -2? ,-E2:121La1- fi-5:-.-.1. . -,'-nf-'11 -- V- - V V 2:55 135,11 ' V 1 ,V it 2, ,ig V3 ' 'G-x ' A A' .,., 1 '53 , ' ' , , - A 05 --P-F 'N - . - A -'ffwwl ., . 24:1 , , xl' . fd 1-1-:.w,:.:,:,,',,.g.,w- ,-v ,. 1- V H- -A4-.-:,:g.::,:::5-1-' ,,..,.5,y: -9 ,',,g, ,..' .' ,Q-ff.: ,,---:, A - ' f .- , ,, ,- .,...-,w.,,-,-.- 4 'WX H0 I ee 'ff I Q '::.::::' 5 5' 2- : 4 -. 1 xr-ugvay mum. HOUSING 4 Q, Yami' LENOER 'fr mx I l THE ' RECORD-COURIE fm' STUDENT . Student tt w , Student Functions, Student Sports. TIIE FOR LEIIIIIIIIG EXPERIENCES Thick steaks? ffw.. 4 p nces. .-W . :ff1?5:5f -,l:jfl555E5l:Erg.,, .t -.-51535559515f1Z'f:5-1.1:?i5?911:s25:s::.: ''l55E55555535555fffiffiifsas. - B.. 4 , ' V 2' .:.--,:jE5E5551'1- 'fQf1Q5EfEj5fE4F?,'4jj ' ' '1:,,iQ: ,..- -:,y , :i5555:,.,,-- 1 it.: ' ,'!v ' ?.::5fff:fsgf55::.. ,, 11:-52: .lj .::5g5,::.-1:3 Zf ffzfayz- y:ggg:1:-- 4' -: ::-jf-::5:5::fg:f.-, f:f,5:5259:2A -4 ':fi f'71:4. E,,,., . f555E:,5:g1f1I2j 11.,: . ,5Ff V, V:-::5::5:r:g:5:5f,f.4.A-7,.4.,1,:sfgfg,..'f, H 50 a. -gg., :f:.gjg-45555553 'Q ' .P Go , : Egl- ll S Kent Route 59 - U2 mile east of the campus. : Youve found the best plocey . The hassle for the tassel is over. N - Let s get something going for, you Congratulations, Class of ,791 U CLEVETRUST CORPORATION 262 orxl D1-:xl DEX Abdo, Dave 57, 86, 116, 191. Aberegg Ed 178. Aberegg Karen 69, 204, 205. Aberegg Pamela 58, 81, 223. Adamek, Catherine 81, 191, 53. Adamek, Elizabeth 178. Adams, Rhonda Adler, Keith 223. Adolph, Patty 191. Ailes, Tracy 191. Akers, Loretta 191. Akers, Sharon 178. Al-Bader, Abdul Wahhab Albrecht, John Alestock, Joe 191. Allison, Ed Anastasio, Pierino 124, 178. Anderson, Frank Andes, Mark 51, 72, 78, 81, 223, 232. Andes, Michelle 67, 69, 72, 73, 106, 204. Andes, Shirla 178. Andes, Robert Andrews, Adam 46, 186, 191. Andrews, Arial 178. Andrews, Jim 78, 178, 127. Andrews, Tammy 204. Anzick, Rob 178. Apollonio, Linda 178. Apollonio, Mike 191. Apseloff, Lynn 86, 102, 178. Arango, Dave 204. Arango, Ed 64, 72, 223. Armentrout, Connie 76. Armentrout, Norm Armstrong, Connie 76, 204. Armstrong, Jeff 47, 101, 191. Armstrong, John 46, 191, 127. Armstrong, Laurel 45, 223. Armstrong, Rose 178. Armstrong, Sylvia Armstrong, Tammy 204. Arora, Nita 72, 223. Atkinson, Cassey 191. Atkinson, Denise 78, 178. Atkinson, Mark Atkinson, Ron 223. Aurand, Kelli 191. Aurand, Linda Ayers, Lisa 100, 101, 129, 178. BBBBB Baer, Tom 120, 121, 223. Bailey, Jeff 78, 134. Baird, Andrea Baird, Robert 23, 60, 191, 61. Baker, Doug 120, 191. Baker-Gorby, Maureen Baldwin, Chris 64, 223. Baldwin, Scott 191. Ballis, Scharlotte 191. Balthis, Gerald 191. Bancroft, Jill 23, 58, 76. Barber, Mark 178. Barber, Jon Barker, Theresa 191. Barone, Tony 178. Barrett, Terri 14, 222, 223. Barstow, Barry Barstow, Pam 223. Bartlow, Gina 45. Bartula, Peter Basel, Lori 191. Bateman, Karen Battaglia, Angelo Battaglia, Anthony Bauer, Donnie 178. Baughman, Kelly Beans, Jamie 191. Beard, Renee 56, 191. Beatty, Doug Beaumont, Karen 17, 47, 58, 65, 69, 78, 223. Beaumont, Sharon 57, 78, 191. Beck, Doug 64, 85, 204. Beck, Jonathon 178, 127. Beck, Laurie 72, 102, 223. Beck, Mark 178. Beck, Verla Beckwith, Mark 23, 116, 204. Beckwith, Sally 176. Beeman, Corenna 178. Beggs, Scot 124, 178. Belknap, Patricia 8, 178. Bennett, John 191. Benson, Melinda 178. Bentley, Jeff 46, 104, 105, 123 Bentley, Jennie 60, 191, 118. Bernaciak, Dale Bernish, Jeffrey 223. Bernish, Kelly 78, 191. Bertsch, Chuck 64, 178. Bertsch, Sarah 47, 58, 72, 224 Bertsch, Jeannette Best, Bryan 16, 88, 112, 178. Beuck, Ann 52, 191. Bhardwaj, Candy 102. Bickel, Karen 224. Biehl, Cathy 178. Biggers, Becky Billz, David 78, 79, 235, 224. , 124, 204, 210. , 118. Bingham, Anne 13, 53, 60, 72, 242, 224, 134. Bissler, John 72, 123, 124, 224, 231. Bixenstine, Mike 54, 112, 204. Black, Garry Blair, Kim 102, 204, 132. Blair, Terri 191. Blanchard, Raye 76, 77, 224, 235. Boczek, Matthew 178, 134. Boike, Randy 204. Boland, Gary 204. Boland, Kevin 116, 204. Bolotin, Scott Bongiorno, Charlene Booth, Sheila 57, 85, 178. Bos, Darcia 51, 129, 224. Box, Carol 204. Boyden, Chas 124, 191, 192. Boykin, Brian 200, 204, 125, 127. Boykin, Gary 112,191. Boykin, Pamela 178. Boykin, Perry 58, 190, 191, 126. Boyle, Jennifer 224. Boyle, Tammy 78,191, 118. Boyles, Todd 56, 78, 178. Bozica, Matt 204. Brady, Doug 194. Brady, Shaun 124, 178. Bragg, Chris Bragg, Cindy Brannon, Colleen 224. Brannon, Mary Jane Brawley, Lisa Braxton, Eric 78, 83, 224. Brick, Pat 191. Brick, Paul 225, 127. Brill, Amy 78, 225. Brittsan, Vicki Brobowicz, Don Brown, Alvin 112, 178. Brown, Blake 64, 225. Brown, Carlie 58, 78, 204. Brown, Dawn 45, 225. Brown, Eric 13, 58, 60, 225, 226, 232 Brown, Patsy 51, 102, 231, 225. Brown, Pauline 102, 180. Brown, Rebel 204. Brown, Rick 100, 101, 180, 125. Brown, Terry 180. Browne, Elizabeth 53, 72, 225, 41. Browne, Rob 112, 180. Bruce, Carolyn 180. Brugnano, Jack 8, 225. Bryant, Debbie 45, 204. Buemi, Joan Burgard, Alicia 191, 118. Burkett, Robin 58, 72, 102, 204. Burnett, Gary Bumett, Holly 78, 191. Burnell ,John 67, 73, 204, 134. Burnett, Michelle 78, 225. Burns, Sandee 80, 190, 191. Burns, William Burton, Rochelle 180. Burris, Robert Bush, George 54, 204. Bush, Kim 180. Bush, Lenny Buttlar, Buttlar, Andy 58, 225. John 56,112,180. Byers, Whitney 191. Byers, Bruce CCCCC Cain, Chris 57, 180. Cain, Harriet Cain, Sherri 191. Calderwood, Lynn Caldwell, Dave 100, 101, 125, 127. Caldwell, Mark 101, 180, 181, 127. Callebs, Chet 180. Campana, Thomas Can, Susan 67. Carden, George Carden, Ian 192. Carden, Ianet 46, 57. Carden, Walter Carey, Iohn 81, 180. Carl, Rick 54. Carpenter, Steve Carter, Scott 86, 192. Casale, Laura 56, 193, 134. Casale, Roger Casamento, Joe Casamento, Kathy Caskey, Wesley Catalona, Tina 87. Debbie Ieff 192. Bruce Larry Dave Steve 80. Cecilia 47, 48, 72, 80. Fred 53, 192. Chambers, Iohn Chandler, Beth 53, 78, 180. Chandler, Susan 72, 78, 29, 106 Chapman, Adam 120. Chapman, Erick 120, 192. Chappelear, Dee 180. Chionchio, Traci 48, 49, 226. Chiarucci, Mary 190, 192, 193. Chord, Colette 180. Christian, Greg Christensen, Kevin 85, 190, 192. Christensen, Keith 23, 41, 42, 72, 80. Ciccarelli, Dan 101, 127. Ciccarelli, Karen 180. Ciccone, Roberta Ciccone, Robin Ciccone, Rochelle 69. Cicozzi, Ann 78, 79, 180. Clark Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark Carrie 180. Fred 112,192. Matt Nancy 72, 226, 118. West Clawson, Debbie 8, 47, 69, 78, 79, 192, 61. Cleaver, Pam 53. Coble, Tim 192. Cobbledick, Susie 52, 179, 180, 86. Cobbledick, Tom Coiner, Andrew 78, 180. , 107 Coiner, lean 78. Z 6 3 Cole, Ester 180. Colechi, Benita 86. Colechi, joseph 192. Collette, Richard 46, 116, 192, 118. Collette, Vicki 53, 65, 118. Cheatwood, Nilla 57, 60, 180. Cheges, Steve 192. Chen, Iohn 180. Chionchio, Christy Collins, Suzanne 51, 58, 72, 79, 228. Conard, Pam 87, 228. Condos, Steve 192, 127. Coney, Lila Conti, Mary Coogan, Dan 124, 192. Cook, Clay Cook, Donna 72, 205. Cook, Rachel Cooke, Eric 116, 180. Cooke, Kathy 47, 53, 72, 78, 79, 1 Cooperrider, Iohn 23, 58, 192. Corbitt, Tom 78, 228. Cosma, Kim Couch, Bambi 180. Cowgill, Ben 90. Crapo, Iohn 192. Cox, William Crapo, Rick 180. It was a very. . . ,Q- M 06, 1 Ihr! All X 1 18 Cozza, Ed Craven, Nora 28, 52, 228. Crock, George 228, 125, 127. Crocker, Cathy Crocker, David Crocker, Stephanie 86, 180. Crosby, Darryl 180. Culley, Ioe 180. Curry, Charles 112, 180. Curtician, Ieff 180. DDDDD Dague, Chuck Dague, Iohn Dallow, Brenda 78, 192. Daniels, Chris Drakow, Vicki Dart, Bill 101, 228, 127. Darrah, Maryl 180. Darrah, Matt 112. Davis, Budd 192. Dawson, Elaine 53, 67. DeCapito, Connie 45. Dedon, Denise 17, 55, 81, 228. Deep, Iodi 56, 85, 192. Deep, Tom 23, 57, 81, 180, 61. DeGregio, Cheryl 78, 79, 192, 118. De La Fuente, David 56, 57, 85, 192. Delbecq, lean-Marc 85. DeLeone, Susan 10, 102, 132. DeLeone, Tony 112, 192, 200. Delphia, Ierry DeLuke, Joe Denning, Kevin 192, 197. Denning, Lelia Dennis, Brett 112, 192. Dennis, Kirk 104, 105, 112, 228. DE-3I1I1iS, Todd 104, 105, 112, 180. Denslow, Loretta 228. Deonise, Deborah Despins, Iohn 180. DeVries, Ralph 23, 46, 58, 72, 228. DeWeese, Debbie 180. DeWeese, Paul 192. DeBiase, Donna DeBiase, Bruce 78, 104, 192. Diezman, lace 78, 79, 84, 228. Dillon, Stacy 192. Dinehart, Karen 81, 118. Dionne, Rick 192. Dionne, Tom 180. Dishong, Ianet 192. Diss, Tony 54. Doane, Michael 23, 46, 101, 178,179, 180, 61. Doane, Steve 101, 120, 192. Donaldson, Kevin 180. Doolittle, Denise Doswald, Caroline 72, 228. Doswald, Stephanie 53, 180. Doty, Richard 81, 228. Dougherty, Pam 45. Douglas, Donald 58. Drass, Ianet 63, 228. Drewette, Io 83, 228. Drongowski, Laure 181. Drongowski, Karen Drongowski, Sue 228. Dufek, Ioe 72, 120, 228. Dutro, Kalle 72, 228. Dunaway, Tony 112, 192. Duff, Ann 56, 62, 192. Duff, Dana Duff, Ella 56, 181. Dunlap, Iudy 46, 192. Dunn, Steven Dykes, Jeff 85, 192. 5.2555 Eckert, Tom 23, 42, 86, 192. Edmunds, Charles Edwards, Art 127. Ely, Ruth Elim, Raga 9,15, 17, 50, 51, 73, 112, 228. Ellithorp, :Tammy Elson, Doug 78, 181. Elson, Ray 228. Englemann, Frank Erdman, john 86, 124, 181. Erdman, Karl Errera, Chris 54. Errera, Trace 181. Escavage, Ann 57, 181. Evans, Cally Evans, David 192. Ewing, Brad 100, 101, 123,124, 181, 34. Ewing, Kris 28, 52, 68,115, 229,132 Eubank, Dave 192. Everett, Scott 192, 134. FFFFF Falstad, Paul 13, 85, 60, 2 Fencl, Diane 53, 78, 79. Fender, Mike 78. Fergason, Brenda 229. Fergason, Iohn 124, 192. Ferlito, Linda 118. Ferry, Carole 28. Ferry, Chris Ferry, Mike 84. Ferry, Steve 181. Fertig, Kathy 229. Filomena, Matt 101, 127. Filomena, Toni 181. Fisher, Becky 192. Fisher, Don Fisher, Harriet Fisher, Jody Fisher, Lisa 181. Fisher, Patti 192. Fitzsimmons, Rick Fitzwater, Kenny Fletcher, jackie Floyd, Candy 62, 63, 229. 29, 61. Foote, Frank 57, 85, 124, 181. Foote, Grant 181. Foote, Sheri 58, 229. Fortin, Tim Foster, Bill Foster, Renee 181. Fouts, Cathy Foutty, Rick 42, 229. Foutty, Todd 58. Fowler, Shayne Franklin, Linda 69, 72. Franklin, Vicki 42, 78, 80, , Frayer, Leo 84. Frazier, Ginny Freeman, Ernie 85. Freeman, Paula 78, 118. Fulton, Dave 51, 78, 134. GGGGG Gabriel, Dina Gallaway, Torn 78, 84, 229. GaI'Cl18, Nina 17, 53, 59, 72, 106, 107. Gardner, Chris 57, 78, 79, 192. Gares, Becky Gargan, Bridget 181. Gargan, Iohn 81, 124. Garrett, Marta Garrison, Mark 116, 117. Garro, Mark Garside, Simon 17, 47, 58, 79, 85, 11 Garvin, Terry 28, 51, 52, 60, 61. Gaunter, Alan 192. Gauntner, Ieff Geldhof, Adam 27, 51, 124. Geldhof, jay 51. Gessford, Ken Gfell, Greg Gierke, Kelly 51. Gierke, Kevin Gierke, Tracy 46, 193. Gilcrest, lean Giles, Kathy 83. Giles, Lori 181. Gillette, Patty 193. Gilliland, Chris 193. Gilliland, Martin Gilliland, Max Gilghrust, Mark 78, 193. Gil1liUZO, Mike 10, '72, 122, 124. Glasgow, Kathy Glassner, Chelle 52, 57, 193. Glassner, Missy 47, 72. Glover, Darrell Goff, Iohn 65. Gojkov, Susie Gonos, Iohn Gontero, Susan 47, 53, 78, 79, 81 192. Gopp, Dan 112, 181, 197. Gopp, Wendy 28, 58. Goppold, Laura Graham, Dick 112, 181. Graham, Linda 58, 64, 230. Grant, Dave 230, 235. Grant, Ed 193. Gray, Beverly 181. Gray, Brian 124, 193. Gray, David 181. Gray, Mike 81, 124, 207. 80. 6 Gray, Sean 85, 207. Greaves, Iirn 17, 58, 60, 85, 101, 230, 232 Greaves, Iulie 13, 23, 51, 60, 73, 207, 61. Greathouse, Iustine 53. 78, 193. Green, Cheryl 72, 87, 230. Green, Ronald Greenwood, Lynette 72, 78, 80, 88, 207. Gregor, Tracy 193. Griffin, Jeff 206, 207, 126, 127. Griffith, Tim Griffiths, Diane 55, 207. Griffiths, Mark 55, 193. Griggy, Tom Grinnel, Cheryl 130. Gross, Eric 54. Gross, Suzanne 10, 57, 60, 78, 79, 85, 193. Grosse, David Grossman, Inga 53, 78, 86, 207. Grubaugh, Heidi 48, 49, 231. Guidubaldi, John 181. Hashem, MESH 56, 78, 101, 193, 127. Hashem, Rasha 47, 78, 79, 80, 178. Hassler, David 42, 53, 85, 182. Hassler, Donald 17, 42, 53, 72, 116, 117. Havre, Geoff 104, 182. Hawthorne, Krista 47, 53, 78, 81, 118. Hawthorne, Kelly 53, 78, 182, 118. Hayes, Holly 46, 223. Hayrnaker, Tom Heddens, Julie 57, 129, 193. Heeter, Terry Heigel, Bob Heigel, Bonni 182. Heim, Scott 85, 120, 182. Heineking, Brian 101, 193. 265 Hershiser, Scott Huth, Greg 193. Hutson, Mark Hutson, Sandy Huldahl, Renee Hyle, Craig 48, 49, 126, 127. Hyre, Dave SHE... Gullia, Anne 45. Gump, Sherri Gundlach, Jeff 230. Gunn, Sue Gunyula, John Gunyula, Lisa 72, 86. Gustravel, Deanna Gustravel, Rick Gynn, David HHHHH Haas, Dawn Haas, Kim Haas, Tanya 193. Hahn, Richard 23. 60, 72, 86, 135. Hagelberg, Erik Haggerty, Roger Hale, Ann Hall, Cliff Hall, Heidi 179, 181. Hall, Rachel 52, 72, 78, 81. Hall, Sue 78. Hall, Uretha 178, 181. Hallstein, Chip Hallstein, Heidi 181. Hamilton, Charles 181. Hall, Jon 112. Hall, Jon Hamilton, Sue Haney, Wayne Hannon, Jean Hannon, Mike . Hansen, Millie 47, 71, 81. Hansford, Denise Harbaugh, David Harder, Beth 76, 78, 79. Hards, Marisa 181. Hardy, Mike Harig, Carolin Harrington, Jan 115, 118. Harris, Dave 181. Harris, Dwayne 13, 14, 25, 51, 100, 101, 222. Heineking, Karen Heinl, Ellen Heisey, Kevin 193, 200. Hejma, Craig 48, 49. Helming, Nancy Helsel, Dan 81. Helsel, Donald Heltsley, Rick 182. Hendricks, Laura 78. Henry, Annette 182. Henry, Eric Hensel, Jan 67, 72, 78. Hensel, Kay Hensley, Karen 193. Herr, Theresa Hershiser, Scott 78. Higgins, Kevin Hill, Christine 56, 182. Hill, Gary Hill, Henry Tyler Hill, Nese 56, 193. Hindel, Bonnie 45. Hintz, Lisa Hirt, Michael 101, 193. Hnath, Lisa 102, 193, 200. Hnath, Ron 164. Hollinger, Brian 124, 182. Holloway, Vicki 55. Hoover, Martin Horak, Lisa Horning, Bob 84. Hosta, Luann Horning, Dennis 62, 124. Hornyak, Mike Howe, Shannon 67. Howe, Tina 69, 106. Hubbell, John 53, 104, 193. Huffnagle, Bill 120, 178, 179, 182, 184. Huffnagle, Karen 23, 60, 67, 72, 73. Hughes Barbara 62, 72. Hughes Coleen 78, 79. Hughes, Greg 182. Hughes, Scott 78, 182. Hughey, Richard 182, 127. Hull, Dean 85, 193. Infante, Laura 182. Jaap, Rick 54. Jackson, Joan 8, 85, 182. Jackson, Renee 42, 58, 72, 85, Jackson, Sherri 69. Jacobs, Connie 182. Jacobs, Denise 78, 85, 1 Jacobs, Michelle 47, 53, Jacoby, Kim 23, 47, 58, 60, 72, 124. Jacoby, Scott 57, 124, 182. Jacops, Bobby 182. Jaratsirirat, Prapan 26. Jarvis, Lisa Jenkins, Josephine 78, 79. Jensen, Janice 80, 81. Jessie, Karen 164. 93. 72. Johnson, Beth 58, 72, 85. Johnson, Brenda Johnson Dale Johnson, Darryl Johnson Lisa 182. Johnson Mark 182. Johnson Susan 58, 72. Johnson, Tan Johnson, Terrill Johnstone, Becky Johnstone, Bob 80. Johnstone, Bruce Jones, Jayson 11, 58, 11 Jones, Jeff 193. Jones, Michael 182, 184. Jones, Nancy 193. Jones, Russ 72, 112. Jones, Tracy 78. Joy, Belinda 45. Joy, Brent 193. Judd, Bill 2, 126, 232. 127. Harris, Jeff Harris, Joseph Harris, Judy Harris, Laurie 181. Harrison, Andrew 181. Hart, Ellen Hart, Mary 102. Hartmen, Anne 181. Hartman, Bill Harvey, Brent 183. Harvey, Carl 46. Hull, Lee 23, 102. Hull, Russell Humbert, Debbie Humbert, Jerry 193. Hunger, Dave 58, 112. Hunt, Joe 23, 58, 60. Hunt, Kim 182. Hunt, Theresa Hunter, Jeff 124, 193. Hunter, Jim Hllllier, Todd 8, 11, 123, 124. KKKKK Kadish, Matt 46, 67, 72, 73. Kadish, Rachel 78, 182. Karninski, John 78, 182. Kane, Jeff 54. Kane, Joyce ' Kannal, Eric 120, 121, 181, 182. Kannal, Kathy 72, 132. Kaplan, Iosh 182. Kaplan, Lisa 193. Kastner, Daphine Karas, Christine Karas, Stephen 124, 182. Karas, Teresa Kaul, Prerna Kegley, David Kegley, Sue 17, 193, 118. Kehle, Deborah 9. Kehl, Ioyce 182. Keller, Colleen 76. Keller, Renee Kelly, Colleen 76. Kelly, Shannon 193. Kelly, Robin 65, 86. Konnert, Gary Kent, Dan Kiel, Vickie Khosravani, Mohsen 26. Kingsbury, Kay Kingsley, Beth 53, 57, 78, 182. Kingsley, Peggy 78, 193. Kiovsky, Beth 53, 69, 72, 106, 107. Kiovsky, Rick 78, 79, 81. Kirby, Debbie 81, 193. Kirby, Sherie Kish, Lisa 183. Kitchen, Brady 193. Kline, Beth 48, 49. Kline, Charles Kline, Debbie Kline, Denise 78. Kline, Kathleen 69, 72, 81. Kline, Laura Kline, Terry 101, 193, 127. Kline, Tom 78, 79, 84. Knabe, Shirley Knapp, Paul 193. Knapp, Tammy 13.23, 57,85, 193. Knapp, Teri 42, 72, 115, 132. Knapp, Thomas Knauss, Sheila 46, 78, 79, 193. Knight, Dewayne 23. Knight, Lisa 193, 190, 113. Knight, Willard 193. Knopf, Dawn 193. Koerner, Catherine 62, 69. Konkle, Mitch Konnert, Gary 46, 124, 193, 134. Konopitski, Carol 28, 45. Kordinak, Bill 183. Kordinak, Ioe 183. Kordinak, Martha 76. Kousaie, Gwen 140. Kousaie, John 46, 116. Kousaie, Scott 112. Krak, Iacque 17, 69, 76, 169. Kramer, Eric Kramer, Karen Kreeger, Lisa 58. Krol, Bill 193. Krupansky, Colleen 54. Kulis, Becky 17, 72. Ktllis, Suzy 53, 57, 102, 115, 190, 195, 198. Kubic, Steve Kuhn, Katherine 195. Kuhns, Kathy 195. Kurtz, Kelly 78, 195. Kurtz, Lisa 13, 51, 58, 60, 85, 61. Kuss, Gail Kuzrna, Lisabeth Kyser, Patricia LLLLL Labajetta, Gary 195. LaCreta, Pam 183. LaCreta, Tim 183. Laflin, Dusty 57, 85, 191. Lanari, Greg 194, 127. Lanari, Kristi 183. Lander, Joel 9, 72. Lander, Wendy 183. Lane, Ken 78, 104, 105. Lane, Lori Laney, Cheryl 183. Laney, Dodie 54. Lang, Julie 72, 106, 118. Langhenke, Marielis 183. Lamp, Denise 183. Landrym Iohn 183. Lansinger, Richard Lansinger, Todd Lanterman, Cheryl Lantz, Eric LaPinta, Tony 183. Larson, Karen 46, 183. Lash, Chris. Lash, Ieff Latta, Dave 116. Latta, Kathy 102, 195, 118. Laubert, Dave 183. Laubert, Raymond 104. Lauck, Beth 54. Lauck, Tracy Laughton, Sam Lauterer, Iill 54. LeBlanc, Iodanna 102, 183. Lebo, Andy Leland, Robin 183. Le Master, Tina 183. Lemons, Lori 183. Lengacher, Susan 58, 72. Lenzo, Iohn 23, 58, 60, 85. Lenzo, Mike 124, 195. Lenzo, Therese 57, 183. Leppo, Bill 46, 116,183. Le Roy, Tina 183. Levci, Michelle Lewis, Dave Lewis, David 183. Lewis, Iohn 54. Lewis, Laura 58, 60, 72. Lewis, Mark 17, 116. Lewis, Matt 195, 127. Liberatore, Anthony Liebelt, Erica 14, 23, 42, 47, 58, 60, 72, 79, 85, 222, 31. Liebelt, Nancy 53, 56, 78, 79, 85, 195. Lightel, Doug 183. Lilley, Ian 58, 86, 124. Lillick, Kelli 124, 195. Lilly, Lisa 78. Liske, Lisa 183. Litwack, Iody 23, 53, 56, 60, 195, 61. Lockhart, Iohn 46, 88. Logan, Donna 76. Long, Ianice Long, K Long, K enny 124. im 46, 195. Long, Mike 105, 112. Long, Pam 23, 51, 52, 58, 72, 73. Long, Sarah 183. Loomis, Cindy B, za. Loomis, Troy 183. Loudin, Kirk Loudin, Mark 183. Lovell, Iulianne 53, 56, 78, 79, 85, 190, 195. Lovell, Laurie 79, 183. Lovell, MaryAnn Lowder, Linda 120, 183. Lowder, Lloyd 183. Lowe, Steve 78, 195. Lowther, Dale 85, 120, 183, 19. Loynd, Nancy Lubelski, Cheryl 69. Lubelski, Mary 14, 28, 47, 50, 51, 52, 79, 81, 222. Lucas, Charles 127. Lucas, Leslie 52, 72, 75, 78, 80. Lucia, Nancy 78. Ludick, Glen Lujan, Roland. Lukacena, Scott 78. Lukacena, Shawn 78, 195. Lux, Dave 112, 183. MMMM Mabry, Bunnell 76. Madden, Margie 78, 195. Madden, Becky 129. Maddox, Kim 102, 115, 180, 195. Maddox, Ieff17, 58, 112. Madey, Randy 53,120, 121,1B3. Maffett, Cheryl 76. Maffett, Derrick Maffett, Tip 6, 58, 112, 127. Mains, Bill 51, 125. Malindzak, Katherine Malmisur, Iodi 23, 56, B1, 183, 61. Mandalari, Iackie 56, 78, 190, 195. Mandalari, Nancy 190. - Mandalin, Denise 183, 132. Mandalin, Diane 87. Manus, Gabrielle 53, 72, 78, 106. Marek, janet 10, 51, 69, 78. Marett, Mark 183. Marett, Kim 195. Marker, Marker, Theresa 195. Paul 23, 42, 58, 85. Marlow, Vicki 195. Marlow, Dave Marney, Deborah 62, 63, 249. Marquinez, Mary Marsine k, lviike 104, 183. Marsinek, Ed 104, 120, 195. Martell, Mike 194, 195. Martell, Pat 195. Martell, Ed Martin, Kathleen 183. Martin, Steve Martin, Kevin 17, 78, 120. Martin, Nancy Martin, Peter 85. Martinez, I. Ernesto 47, 58, 78, 80. 69, 73, 78- I Martyniuk, Andy 46, 86, 195. Marquinez, Mary 80. Mason, Sheila Mastroianni, Marcie 51, 73, 78, 79. Mastroianni, Vicky 78, 183. Mathena, Scott 183. Mathy, Bob 51. Mauck, Connie 195. Mauck, Rick Maupin, Beth 53, 85. Maxwell, Mary 46, 86, 81, 178, 179. Maxwell, Tom 18, 23, 41, 42, 46, 72, May, Tom Maynard, Ioann Maynard, Russ 78, 124, 195. Mays, Alma Mays, Ron Mazanek, Alan Mazzola, Mike 42, 86. Means, Teary 195. Meduri, Dave Melchiori, Cheryl 48, 49. Mellen, Gerritt 46, 80, 88. Meloy, Barb 83. Meloy, Carol 69, 72, 106, 107. Meloy, Mike 116, 195. Meloy, Tim. Mercury, Diane 183. Mercury, Vicki 78. Mest, Robert 124, 183. Metzger, Anita Meyer, Ierry 195. Michel, Kathy 86, 183, 198. Michel, Steve 122, 124. Michel, Theresa 23, 41, 58. Miller, Craig 101, 195. Morehead, Iim Morehead, Walt 183. Moroi, Shigeyoshi 86, 101, 120, 183. 127. Morrison, Kelly 78. Moseley, Laurie 56, 78, 183. Moseley, Iulie 78, 80, 183. Mosher, Charles 195. Mosher, Kathleen 47, 53, 72, 73. Moss, Ken 78, 197. Moss, Tammy 179. Moser, Sonya Neff, Benjamin Neff, Kevin Nehrenz, Deidre Neidbalson, David Nelson, Mike 78, 86. Nemec, Iohn 127. Nettle, Charles Nettle, Chris Newrones, Kelly 45. Newrones, Patrick Ney, Penny 77. 267 Mostardi, Dana 134. Moyseenko, Theresa 15, 80. Muha, Diane Muha, lim Mulla, Kahil 67, 101. Mulla, Sean 86, 101, 127. Mulla, Wadia 46, 47. Mullins, Cindy Mullins, Iames Mullins, Ieff Mullins, Ierome Muncy, Dave 54. Munn, Munn, Dan David Murphy, jane 85. Murphy, Aura Murphy, Mike Murray, Ice Myer, Ruth Myers, Dave 78. Myers, Beth 51, 78. Myers, George Myers, Kelly Myers, Mike Mynes, Pam 58, 65. Nichels, Richard Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nicolau, julie 58, 60. Peggy Steve 124. Shari 14, 51, Nicholson, Mike Nitz, Katherine 46. Noble, Laura Noble, Tammy 65. Noorbakhsh, Bahman Norris, Ieannine 31. Norris, Iody 62. Norris, Iohn Norris, Steve Northrop, Vera Novak, Andy Novak, Nick Null, Beth 85, 86. Nye, Randy 112. Nye, Rick 104, 112. CXDCD 222. 26. Miller, Dale 23. Miller, Dan Miller, Denny 84. Miller, Glenn 123, 124. Miller, Harron Miller, jeff 23, 58, 60, 85, 122. Miller, Ioe Miller, Lori 195. Miller, Michael 124, 195. Miller, Robin 106. Miller, Tim 124, 195. Miller, Valerie Mills, jane 53. Milton, Gary Milton, Kim 195. Mobley, Rebecca 195. Mobley, Ramona oekle, Bruce ohnacky, Ron oellmann, Ellen olnar, Iirn 120. onsma, Stephanie onteith, Alex 195, 118. ontemayor, Bruce 120, 195. ontemayor, Iuliann ontgomery, David 183. oon, Dana 51. oore, Crystal 48, 49. oore, Debbie oore, John 124. oore, Kathy 65. oore, Mark 54. oore, Mike 85. oore, Tom 183. oran, Mike Myrick, Phil 67. McBride, Cathy McBride, Gerald 124. McBride, Greg 112,'183. McBroom, Shelby 56, 86, 183. McCabe. Michelle 48, 49. McCafferty, Anne 17, 72, 78, 81. McCafferty, Kate 17, 69, 72, 106, 107. McCandless, Bruce McDaniel, Bryan McDaniel, Cheryl 193, 195. McDill, Kathi 78. McGurren, Becky 45. McGurren, Iodi 183. McKee, Keith McGuloen, Lori 183. McMillan, Iama 45. McMullen, Amy McMullen, Stacy 195, 199. McNeil, Beth 8, 183. McNeil, Kathy NNNNN Nadorff, Georg 53. Nadorff, Kathrin 47, 53. Nagy, Attila Nash, Bill 104. Nash, lim 67, 104. Natcher, David Natcher, Tim Nedel, Roger 17, 85, 101. Oakum, Allen 165. Oberholtzer, Ion Oates, Naida 165. Oberholtzer, Iulie 45. Oberholtzer, Matt Oberholtzer, Shelly O'Brien, Mike O'Hare, Kerrin Ohles, Iudy 47, 51, 52, 65, Orndorff, Laura Orndorff, Richard 46. CND 5 Orndorff, Rob 46, 135. Oros, Mark Ortman, Nancy O'Shields, Roger Osbum, Lelia Overly, Tony Owen, Emma 165. Owens, Richard PPPPP Paine, Michael 46. Paisley, Elinor 45. Palen, Wendy Palermo, Richard Palmatier, Elizabeth 76. Palmerton, Elizabeth Palmieri, Dave 101. Palmerton, Kirk Palmieri, Nora 53, 106, 107. Panagos, Iohn 85. Panetta, Leonardo Papiski, Kelly Parravani, Lance Parrish, Sheryl Pastir, Michelle 46. Pastir, Sharon Patitsas, Marie Patitsas, Paul 13, 80, 196, 61. Patitsas, Phill 179, 127. Paton, Mike 61. Patterson, Shawn 9. Patterson, Tanya 13, 60, 196 Patrick, Cathy 45. Pease, Andy Pease, Edward 165. Pease, Iody 100, 101, 196. Peck, Bill Peck, David Pees, Brad 104. Pees, Vernon 165. Pennock, Debbie Peoples, Charles Peoples, Iacquie 196, 19. Peoples, Ianell Peoples, Orlando Peterson, Joy Perez, Esther Perkowski, julie Perkowski, Sue 85, 102. Perry, Chris 127. Perry, Scott 100, 101, 127. Perry, Todd Persuhn, Dawna 196. Persuhn, Robert. Pethtel, Anita 83. Petrella, Ken. Petrella, Matt Pfeiffer, Richard 165. Phillips, Bea Ann 14, 47, 53, 58, 60, 85, 106, 107, 222 Phillips, Lee Ann 78. Phipps, Karen 85. Piltz, lim Pittinger, Jackie 85, 102. Pittinger, Michele 102, 196. Pittinger, Mike Pitts, Karen Pitts, Patty Pitts, Tina 54. Pizzute, Carm 51. Plum, Mary Polack, Nelson 124. Polichena, Dave 196. Polz, Debbie Ponick, Cindy Popson, Gary Porter, Betsy Porter, Clint Porter, Dale Ann Postlethwaite, Vince 112. Petsche, Rebecca Powell, Glenn 47, 85, 100, 101. Pownall, Lesley 52. Pozzini, Mary Prendergast, Dan 135. Preston, Cindy 76. Presutti, Lanette Price, T.I. 124. Prisby, Anita Prisby, Chris 127. Prisby, Tina Pritchett, Tina Pritts, Lori 31. Proano, Pilar 47, 80. Prochnow, Barb 46, 65. Prochnow, Iennifer 46, 85, 10 Proctor, Charles Proctor, jackie Proctor, Liz 196. Pronsok, Lisa Propst, Peggy 196. Pudlowski, Gayle 102, 196. Pyle, Francie 55, 196. RRRRR Rafferty, Kathy Rainey, Chuck Rainey, Ianice Rainey, Lori Rajaouria, Ralph 196. Ralston, Mark Ramicone, Andrea 118. Ramicone, Nick Ramsey, Don Randall, Ronald 165. Randall, Linda 165. Rastetter, Greg Rastetter, Ioe 67, 78. Ray, Cindy 47, so, 106. Raymond, Cindy 53, 86. Raymond, Kirk 196. Reale, Carla 102, 196. Reaser, Brenda Recznick, Denise 85. Redd, Becky 78. Reed, Beth Reed, Chris Reed, Ieff 196. Reed, Sherri 48. Reed, Tom 85. Reid, Cinda Reinker, Iennifer 46. Reinker, Larry 50, 51. Reishstein, Ianet 165. Renggli, Bernard Reith, Mary 165. Rentz. Scott 84. Rentz, Steve 48, 49. Rettig, Matthias Revela, Iohn Reynolds, Iill Rhoades, Matt 196. Rhoades, Sandy Rhoads, Colleen 52, 244. Rhoads, jill 118. Rhoads, Sharon Ribar, Mindy 196. Ricci, Iustine Ricciardi, Rosario 19. Ricciardi, RoseMary Ricciardi, Sarah 77. Richards, Dave Richards, Diane Richards, Leah Richardson, Frank Richardson, Iames 2, 196, 132. Richter, Frank 196. Richter, Regina 53. Rider, Iirn Ridinger, Lynn Riggle, Renee 196. Ritenour, Nancy Rittichier, Gary Robbins, Kathy Roberts Debbie 53, 86. Roberts Leslie 85, 86, 222 Roberts, Loren 84. Roberts Lori 60. Roberts Michaelann 118. Roberts Nancy Roberts Priscilla Roberts, Richard 61. Roberts, Scott 85. Roberts Shelly 196. Robinson, Janet 196. Robinson, Kathy Robinson, Mary Iane 244. Robinson, Rick Robinson, Sheri 244, 31. Rodkey, Mary Ann 78. Rodkey, Susan Rog, Mark 196. Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Chris 1 9 6. Francis lim Mark 1 9 6. Renee Rose, Ann 196. Rose, Rose, Rose, Rose, Dave 8, 244. Iohn Robert Terrie 196. Rosen, Chris Ross, Patty 85, 60, 244. Rotondo, David Rotondo, Mike 84. Rowe, Darlene Roy, Iirn 54. Ruble, Ieff Ruble, Sandy 78. Ruch, Susan 60, 196. Rudy, Alan 127. Rudy, Rich 78. Ruggiero, Anne Ruggiero, Barb Ruggiero, Mike 80. Rumiser, Wanda Runge, Jeff 196. Russell, Dave 48, 49, 244. Russell, Greg Russell, Mark 86, 127. Russell, Roy SSSSS Sage, Sage, Sales, Sales, Sally, Sally, Carrie Todd Craig John 112,197. Bret 78. Kevin 196. Salter, Iohn 244. Salter, Mellissa Saltzman, john 78. Sander, Heidi 196. Sandomierski 196. Sandmann, William Saupe, Anja 46, 53, 78, 86. Sawyer, jill 196. Sawyer, joe Sawyer, Mary 58. Sayre, Cassie Sayre, Vicki Scales, David Scales, Greg Scalley, Denise 78, 63, 179, 196. Scalley, Terri Secaur, julie Simms, Michele 197. Sinea, Diana Sinex, Tim 65. Sink, Carolyn Sinning, Martha 53. Sinning, Tom 245. Sipe, Carolyn Sitler, Kathy 245. Six, Brenda 223, 245. Six, Linda 197. Skellenger, Karl Skinner, Mark 80. Slates, joe 197. Slates, Rick Slease, june 10, 67. Sligh, Theresa 76, 245. Stokes, Susan 85, 197. Stone, Pam 83. Stonemetz, Debra 83. Storer, Annette 134. Stratton, Craig Stratton, Kelly 46, 247. Stratton, Pam 247. Strauser, Bruce Strawman, jay 247. Strayer, Doug 84, 247. Sheet, jeff Sheich, Sheryl 47, 53, 60. Streich, Sharon 46, 60, 178. Strickler, Kirt Strimple, julie 67, 247 Strueber, Toni Schaffer, janice 65, 196, 200. Schaffer, Mark 196. Schindler, David 244. Schindler, Sandra Schidlowski, Laura 196. Schlarb, Dan 196. Schrader, Rhonda 196. Schrock, james 196. Schrock, Laura Schroder, Don Schubert, julie 106, 118. Schubert, Melissa 53, 118. Sctoo, Wes 124. Swartz, Sharon Schwilk, joan 118. Schraibman, Ann 118. Schafer, Patricia Smith, Allen Smith Bill 246. Smith Carla Smith Dorothy Smith Ed 124. Smith Heather 85, 197. Smith, jon 246. Smith Kevin 247. Smith Michael 101. Smith Mike 127. Smith Pam 118. Smith, Pam 77, 247. Smith Shelly Smith Sherri Smith, Steve 112, 197. Smith, Sue 197. Stump, Mike Swain, Becky 247. Swales, Carolyne Swan, Scott 78. Swaney, Mike Swanger, Rob Swanson, Drew 247. Swanson, jim 112. Swanson, Maureen Swartz, Nancy 247. Swauger, Mike 197. Swauger, Rob Swauger, Russell 247. Sweet, Griff Swieringa, Celia Swing, Lisa Scott, Tom Scott, Wesley Seaholts, Leigh Ann 244. Smythe, Evan Snowberger, Scott 124, 247. Solu, Turi 247. Seaman, Patti Serene, jamie 45. Seibert, Cheryl 196. Sibert, Greg 78, 80, 244. Seitz, Cindy Sommers, Dan 197. Sommers, jean Sommers, Kim 102. Sommers, Rob 197. Sommers, Tracy 78, 247. Sekel, julie 76, 86. Sekel, Patti Sessions, Rich 101, 196, 127. Setlock, Sewald, Nancy 62. julie 244, 118. Shabka, Nabil 85. Shabka, Omar 85, 196. Shaffer, David Shapek, Darryn Shanaberger, jill 102. Shanaberger, julie 196. Shampel, Rose Ann 245. Shanley, Tim Shannon, Christine 53, 78. Shannon, john 124. Shannon, Mark Sharp, Becky Sherry, Mark 84, 245. Shingleton, Paul Shingleton, Paula Shipley, Sandy Shook, Debbie 196, Shook, Donald 46. Shull, Ronald Shullo, Sandy Shurell, Kim Siciliano, Alan Sicuro, Chris Ann 10, 11, 14, 60, 78, 85, 102, 222, 245 Sicuro, Paul 46, 112, 197. Silvidi, Anthony 197, 127. Sosebee, Christy Sosebee, Theresa 102, 197. Souers, Mike Southwick, Chris Southwick, Ron 197. Soule, Betsy Spangler, Matt Spano, Karol 83. Spano, Robert 67. Spiker, jean 45, 247. Spray, Eric 197. Stackelberh, Paul 78. Stahl, Tim Stanley, Debbie 197. Stanley, Diana 102. Stanton, Carol 17, 51, 60, 247 Starner, jan Stayskal, Rossy Stefanchik, Beth Stefanchik, Spencer Stemberger, Margie 86. Stemple, Margaret 247. Stephens, Betty 197. Stephenson, Toni 13, 60, 178. Stevens, john Syslo, Laura 65, 247. Sziber, Amy 76. TTTTT Taliaferro, Elaine Tarnowski, Ed Tarver, Ronald 197. Tarver, Sharon Tassone, jeannette 197. Tassone, Taylor, Leann Taylor, Lynne 65. Taylor, Sally 197. Teagle, Sheryl 45. Tenney, Becky 53, 197. Tenney, Denise 87, 248. Thomas, Ann 248. Thomas, Dawb Thomas Thomas , jackie 179. , Tricia Thompson, Alan 248. Thompson, Deborah Thompson, jessie Thompson, Robert 248. Thompson, Rick 197. Thompson, Terri Thorn, Craig Tillis, Ron 197. Timmerman, David 50, 51, 248, 42. Michele 102, 197, 132. Stevenson, julie 197. Stevenson, Amy 47, 77. Stevenson, Bob 85. Stevenson Stevenson ,Duane 100, 101. ,Mark 101, 247. Stokes, Brent 14, 41, 52, 247. Timmerman, Debbie 62, 85, 197. Tischendorf, jay Tischendorf, Mark 248. Tompkins, Chris Tompkins, judy Trautman, Kelly 45, 248. 269 Trivelli, Mark 112, 200. True, Iim Truex, Tami Truman, Iames 46, 80, 85. Truman, Kevan 47, 248. Trusso, Buck Tucker, Scott 197. Tuckerrnan, Gayle 76, 169. Turner, Eyvonne Turner, Ted Tuttle, Amy 17, 67, 248. Tuttle, Lynn UUUUU Uhrich, Ieff 45, '197. Vande Logt, Linda 55, 248. VanMeter, Mark 112. Vaughan, Darren Vehovec, Kim 102. Veih, lean Vickery, Kim 9, 50, 51, 248, 68. Vogias, Becky 51, 78, 248. Volio, Margie 67, 68, 102, 248 Voneida, Audrey 197. Wager, Mike 86, 78. Walgren, Kristin 53, 60. Walinski, Brain 197. Waler, Chris Walker, Iohanna 53, 101, 197. Walerk, Iulie 47, 53. Walker, Tony Waller, Mark Waller, Mitch Wang, Anna 248, 30. Wanzor, Carolyn 70, 72, 73. Ward, Becky 248. Ward, Brian 78. Ward, Frank Ward, Tom Warner, Becky Warner, Iulie 76. Warner, Maureen Warner, Pam Warren, Paul Watson Barbara 18, 46. Watters, Iulie 78, 248. Weckerly, Holly 46, 86. Weidner, Beth 48, 49, 248. Weiner, Mark 127. Weiner, Steve 101, 127. Weiss, Carolyn 248. Welch, Shauna Welling, Brenda Welling, Kathy 54, 248 Wemyss, Beverly 60. Wendell, Kathy 63, 102. Wenninger, Holly Wenrich, Wendy Whalen, Sharon Wheeler, Louise 248. Wheeler, Patti 78. Welch, Shauna Whitacre, Barry Whatacre, Hazel White, Blane White, Michael White, Randy 54. White, White, Rick Rodney Whitrner, Erica Whittington, Pam Whyte, Nola Williams, Adriane 5 Williams, Iulianne 1 Williams, Maria Williams, Mark Willis, Ron 134. Wilkens, Linda Wilkens, Rita Wilkerson, Ramona 3, 85. 4. 50, 51, BO, 85, 222, 249. 179. Wilson, Chris 112. Wilson, Ieff Wilson, Karl 46. Wilson, Richard Winters, Tammy 45. Wise, Brad 8. Wise, Marie Wolcott, Dave 67, 249. Wolf, Chris 76. Wolford, Carla 48, 49, 249. Wonderly, Hugh 51. Woodward, Ianet Wortman, Kelly Woolf, Ianet Wray, Ion 112. Wright, Craig Wright, Dana 112. - Wright, Kim Wright, Victor Wyatt, Andy Wyse, Iohn Yost, Leslie Young, Bill 249. Young, Robin Young, Rosie Yutzy, Iohn 249. ZZZZZ Zayner, Joe Zayner, Leslie 78, 80. Zehner, Jeff 127. Zeller, Diane Zeller, Laura 78. Zeller, Theresa 48, 49, 249. Zeman, Eric Zaman, Scott Zeman, Wayne Zimmerman, Beth 78. Zimpfer, Chris Ziska, Lisa 78. Ziska, Lori 78, 249. Zumkehr, Jennifer 67, 106. Lk., , V Q, rx ' 1. ,. 1,1 -I' 1 I 5 X V E Qi, pull' . r Photo by Brent Stokes 271 l Quick-Save At Gur Kent Office EEO SECOND NATIONAL K MEMBER F.D.I.C. OFFICESZ RAVENNA DOWNTOWN 0 EAST MAIN ROOTSTOWN ' MOGADORE ' KENT Linda Franklin looks off into space in the library E GJ CD m D ID U CD Q CD GD IT! IJ b U CD I I . f Arby's Alkar Incorporated Attorney 81 Mrs. Ciccarone Dr. A. Beke L.A. Baker W.M.C. Betzhold Banks 81 Buetel Copy Print Center Central Shoe Repair Dalton Furniture Evelyn Dickerson Dunkin Donuts DeAngelis Heating Flashers Fabric Care Dr. J. Fulton Hood and Hoover Dr. Phillip Hollendoner Robert Hart Dr. 81 Mrs. John Jacobs Titus Jackman Kent Jewelry Ray Knapp Insurance X Kent Area Chamber ot Commerce Dr. F. Kousaie Allison Miller Attorney Michelle McCabe Dr. E.A. Mastroianni Quick Service Welding Dr. Amador Rasalan Dr. F. Rogers Rough Rider Association Rodney: The Complete Booksho The Side Door Smith Lawn 81 Garden Dr. J. Sally Dr. L. Scall Star Trac Bowling Balls Triangle Service Bill Wolcott Mr. 81 Mrs. Art Salitore Flynn 81 Paoloni Dr. E.D. Ferrara Kent Jaycees V -' l ' ! 1' ff . I . . 5' -V . 5 . , kv NYJ I- 5. O '1 r f I . s - - ' 4,1 V H fs' L Y J I, 0 1 U 1 0 A j'. 9' 1- l A :gn . -. , 'H 5. 'Q ,An ' E , xg L , + Q, I. . -5.4 - , , I 4 ., - '-.,. ' ,4 , -A , x 'He f V -15,11 -' At: t ! , M E9- bs- , :A ', W' 2. 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' 51 NA J' W - Y 25 gf! 1 4' - 1 , -..g!,,,Z r V , ' , 27 The 1978-79 Rough Rider Staff: Editor Kim Vickery Layout Editor Mary Lubelski Layout Staff Terry Garvin Larry Reinker Dave Timmerrnan Becky Vogias Sports Editor Raga Elim Sports Staff Patsy Brown Dwayne Harris Ianet Marek Organizations Editor Iudy Ohles Organizations Staff Iulie Greaves Upperclassmen Pam Long Hugh Wonderly Underclassmen Shari Nicolau Carm Pizzute Academics Dana Moon Kelly Gierke Business Manager Carol Stanton Ads Terry Garvin Marcie Mastroianni Activities Beth Collins Photography Editor Mark Andes Photography Staff Darcia Bos Dave Fulton Adam Geldhof Bill Mains Bob Mathy Beth Myers julie Williams Artist Dave Timmerman Advisor Charlene Bongiorno Special Thanks To' 0 Goodyear Tire Co. for letting the Rough Rider Staff use their blimp. Ralph deVries and Fiesta Pizza. Terry Garvin, Dave Tirnmer- man, and Mary Lubelski for the cover collaboration. Iohn Burnell, Roger Nedel, Sandee Burns, Mary Lubelski, and Terry Garvin for their pho- tographic skills. Dennis Zanella for making Ms. B. a happily married woman. Mike McKelly, our yearbook rep. Some of the 1979-80 yearbook staff for their help this year. The Distributive Education class members and Mr. Richard Pfeiffer as sales staff for ads. Diana Sinea and Muriel Ed- wards for typing the index. Charlene Bongiorno for being a super advisor. COLOPHON The 1978-1979 Rough Rider is printed on Stipple paper with black ink. Body copy on each page is set in leaded 10 point Melior with Bold. The captions and picture identifications are set in 8 point leaded Melior with Bold. The headlines-are set in 24 point Quadrata with kickers being 18 point Quad- rata. The cover is litho- graphed. Printing was done by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 0 Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 Ncrih Carolina MIKE McKELLEV, AKRON, OHIO TosBlG or not too BIG - that is the question . . . .Ask not what' superstar in rent-a-BIG . . . BIG is the word. . . Now that's a BIG if BIG to water but you can't make it drink . . . BIG deal . . . You'r children and BIGS can't be all bad . . . Go BIG young man, go Bl minute . . .You deserve a BIG today . . .There's nothing to fear How do you spell relief? B-I-G! . . . Don't put the horse before the the worry out of being BIG . . . A small step for man, a giant step f BIG. . .Good to the last BIG. . .Poppin' fresh BIG. . .ABIG int looked so good . . . Gnly your hairdresser knows for BIG . . .The the BIG die young . . . BIG sun is senior fun . . .Vote for issue BIG of the kitchen . . . Go for the BIGGEST. . .When the going gets t I am not a BIG! . . . I am a wild and crazy BIG . . . Name that BI perfect BIG . . . United we BIG . . . A BIG a day keeps the docto . . . Speak softly and carry a BIG stick . . . BIG it . . . If at first encounters of the BIG kind . . . Star BIGS . . .There's a third less The BIGGER the better. . . It's BIGGER time. . . .The BIGGER th three is BIG . . . Don't count your BIGS before they're hatched . 4 Smokey and the BIG . . .Saturday Night BIG . . . BIG Lite. . . . Ev . . . Big Zepplin . . .You supply the love, and l'll supply the BIG . been a hard day's BIG . . . Strawberry BIGS forever. . . Lucy in t . . . the BIG stops here! To BIG or not too BIG - that is the questi your BIG . . .The superstar in rent-a-BIG . . . BIG is the word . . . . . .You can lead a BIG to water but you can't make it drink. . . Bl man who hateschildren and BIGS can't be all bad . . . Go BIG you born every minute . . .You deserve a BIG today. . .There's nothi BIG . . . How do you spell relief? B-I-G! . . . Don't put the horse b . . . Take the worry out of being BIG . . . A small step for man, mothers choose BIG . . . Good to the last BIG . . . Poppin' fresh BIG . . . BIG never looked so good . . .Onlyyour hairdresser kno Francisco. . .Only the BIG die young. . . BIG sun is senior fun . . stand the BIG get out of the kitchen . . . Go for the BIGGEST . . thing as a free BIG . . . I am not a BIG! . . . I am a wild and crazy order to form a more perfect BIG . . .United we BIG . . .A BIG a fear but BIG itself. . .Speak softly and carry a BIG stick. . . BIG it . . . Close encounters of the BIG kind . . .Star BIGS . . .There's a BIG . . .The BIGGER the better. . . It's BIGGER time. . . .The BI company, three is BIG . . . Don't count your BIGS before they're h no BIG . . . Smokey and the BIG . . . Saturday Night BIG . . . Bl G can do for you, but what you can do for your BIG . . .The er seen one. . .I plead temporarily BIG . . . You can lead a od hands with BIG . . . Let's get BIG . . . A man who hates Please don't squeeze the BIG . . . There's a BIG born every I itself. . .Give your BIG to Contac. . .A BIG for a BIG . . . . Snap, crackle, BIG! . . .Don't cry over spilled BIGS. . .Take ND . . . BIG has a better idea. . . Choosey mothers choose es nine . . . Frankly my dear, I don't give a BIG. . r. BIG never rd catches the BIG . . . I left my BIG in San Francisco . . . Only BIG that will live in infamy. . . Ifyou can't stand the BIG get out ie BIG get BIGGER. . .There's no such thing as a free BIG. . . le the people of the United States in order to form a more . . . BIG adds life . . .You have nothing to fear but BIG itself Nt succeed, BIG, BIG again . . . Lord of the BIGS . . . Close s than our regular BIG . . .The weekend is made for BIG . . . me harder they fall . . . BIG in the family . . .Two is company, saved is a BIG earned . . .A rolling stone gathers no BIG . . . :h Way But BIG . . . BIGS are a girl's.best friend. . .SuperBlG tciy over spilled BIGS. . .Every BIG has a silver lining. '. .lt's mf BIGS . . .A BIG lives on forever. . . Rock around the BIG Xsk not what your BIG can do for you, but what you can do for at's a BIG if I've ever seen one. . . I plead temporarily BIG . .You're in good hands with BIG . . . Let's get BIG . . .A go BIG . . . Please don't squeeze the BIG . . .There's a BIG ar but BIG itself. . .Give your BIG to Contac. . .A BIG for a e BIG . . . Snap, crackle, BIG! . . . Don't cry over spilled BIGS step for BIGKIND . . . BIG has a better idea . . . Choosey . A BIG in time saves nine . . . Frankly my dear, I don't give a -IG. . .The early bird catches the BIG . . . I left my BIG in San forissue BIG. . .ABIG thatwill live in infamyf. . .lfyou can't 1 the going gets tough, the BIG get BIGGER . . .There's no such . Name that BIG . . .We the people of the United States in :ms the doctor away. . . BIG adds life. . .You have nothing to It first you don't succeed, BIG, BIG again. . . Lord of the BIGS ss calories than our regular BIG .' . .The weekend is made for iey are the harder they fall . . . BIG in the family. . . Two is . .A BIG saved is a BIG earned . . .A rolling stone gathers . . Every Which Way But BIG . . . the BIG stops here!