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

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, , ,,. 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.

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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..

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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.