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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

1 1 ,Q fa -99 1,6 fi 3 'ff Q5 01 if o fi? .M 46' 'Q A Q Q9 46 0 xx W FS 'R Q.. dad ., V' ,5 r A -N 0 0 jg Q2 'L ,J A 'Y g ff? R 2 N J f 0 D gf f 3 0 The Rough Rider 1985-86 - I'h book is dedicated ' f d memory Q fa fJ 'f Stl lf. ri- eodore Roosevelt High QVwK ww ww W 'WWWMTZWWEWLWM Wfwfff JMQM ,, 5 wfM MW wfffzfmf' MW J W .I 1 Ei C 'H J . yi i D lib... ...xxx jx X .A X , , f 1 u 7.1 1 Wiilfiljp 1. 'Ke ' -. . v J -3. v' 4.3, Y 'GJ wa ROCK Cl-U5 . .. I t'i5 Y7f',5, fu ,- .EJ of 'Q by 7 S P Take A Look At Special Even ts ...... P. 8 Activities ........... P. 16 Academics ..... .... P. 54 Faculty ............. P. 64 Freshm en ........... P. 88 So ph om ores ......... P. 100 Juniors ............. P. 114 I Sports , ............ . P. 136' Urganiza tions ....... P. 184 Seniors ............. P. 22 0 Table of Contents! 1 2X Introduction 1 , S Ef- .rffiflifm Q - .W ' J :IV N '-......,--W' !,,. , , , . . Q : .. 19 . Take A Look At Us Academically Ohio schools are superior in the nation. Theodore Roosevelt High School was one of the 16' Ohio sec- ondary schools that the US. Depart- ment of Ed uca tion recognized for ex- cellence in education. Ohio had the greatest number of schools recognized. The average percentage of pupils in daily attendance in Ohio schools for the 1984-85 school year was 93.6911 Rooseveltis average daily at- tendance for this year was 933 This was a ten-year high for high school attendance around the state. Ohio is at a ten-year low for drop- outs in the state. Only 2.4525 of stu- dents in grades 7-12 droppped out of school. The State Board of Education pre- sented 22658 Awards of Distinction to high school graduates for complet- ing approved courses of Basic Stud- ies or Vocational Education. This was the highest Hgure ever. There were more than 27 times the number issued when the award was first pre- sented in 1959. Seven ty-six Roose- velt students received these awards. More than 30,000 Ohio students from over 800 secondary schools took the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement. This was the largest num ber of participan ts since the pro- gram began in 1929. Fifty-eight Roo- sevelt students participated. Even though the mean Scholastic Aptitude Test KSA Tj verbal score in Ohio was 460, well above the nation- al mean of431, Rooseveltls mean was well above itat 495. Rooseveltis aver- age of 533 on Math was also higher than the Ohio average of 504. The Ohio average of 19.2 on the American College Test KA CTI was far above the national average of 18.6. However, Roosevelt's average was 20.7. Theodore .Roosevelt High School students were proud to attend such a superior high school. In troduction! 3 4f ln troduction Almost every student in Roosevelt was involved in some kind of club or activity throughout the school year. Many of the clubs held dances, car washes, sucker sales, and other fund raisers to raise money for their group activities. Mrs. Emma Owen, activities coor- dinator, said We had the best lead- ership this year in a lot of different clubs. It was the Hrst year for the Student Leadership Interclub Coun- cil meetings. The student council also sponsored a leadership workshop. There were large turnouts this year at the Junior-Senior Prom, Homecoming, Pops Concert, the Spring and Fall plays, and the Battle of the Bands. mv- 123' ,-f- '4 IW 'fx A-bl aww Y-Q Q --Q -Q A x el w 51 -7 .. ...ff' s., 14, I W S' A1 . :Ki .L 135 fig, K .iw . R, , ,'. - 4. ' 'im 'faafsiffl Introduction! 5 if ,W Lf if .' ' 1-4A .9 ,S -x if 6' -'fi S ,,.gn1'- k -U L 'N X ,-1'5 l -1... ni Take A Look At Us . A tbl e tjoall y Roosevelt athletes and coaches have always been superior in the Metro League and in Ohio. However, this year was superior to the past. Four Roosevelt seniors were named to All-Ohio Hrst teams: Kevin Mc- Carthy in basketball, Doug Flirm in baseball, Wes Murphy in wrestling, and Sheri Slonsky in track ldiscusj. Mr. David Grosse, athletic direc- tor, commented, All of our past ac- complishments are now history for 1985-86 and we look forward to con- tin ued success in all areas of athletics in the future. J 1 A A A-L .' .Si4s.,,fa.'i:L if' V' 5332? li -QAY4. lm 'T ' ' ---fn - Q a :gel 1.1 A 1 441'5 Q.1?, ..Q- f - rf Q7 vhrv' V I ,- , , , ' A -3 ml '4'm w , , -Nm .,. V Il t Q... Q Q., -,., , 4 , .5 . ,.,, ' f fW ' f gvldasi t Y X ,I 1 fs 1- - r , 5 X ' gl wmiilw a . 1 lv -7 ' l E LL will MAL , W -x U K. Q inf 7 ,7 , 2 if 5 , : , , , K 7 - x 1 4.5 1l K K ,Ax R x 4 ' 4, 4' 1 A,-1 l 4? 4 1 4 lx f l'- 5 .-'fllli ' j gf -if l ',- 1 ,l lv ll f f 4 ur 4. --if Sa 1 5 ,N y... M f, V K , sg 1' A ' A:': fi 5 Q VZ? Zi Q W 1 .mv L ' . . 1 wg -N i in .X..Q.:.. . A s . x , , I-ll 'Ill Take A Look A Me ow Fall '85 by Cyndi Maxwell Take a look at me now, was the theme of the 1.985 homecoming dance. The dance was held on Octo- ber 26, in the autumn-Hlled RHS gym. Pumpkins, corn stalks, and leaves were scattered throughout the gym, giving it the touch of a crisp autumn night. Kay Chesnut was crowned queen during the Friday night football game, which ended in a 37-6' victory over SpringHeld. Other members on this yearis court were: Margee Ne- mec, freshman attendant, Janelle Lewis, sophomore attendant, and Tina Wiland, junior attendant. The senior queen candidates included: Caroline Walker, Maria Andes, Lisa Cain, Wendy Kelsch, and Kelly McMullen. The only foul-up on the evenings events was when the balloons failed to fall during the queens dance. A Hfteen minute delay was taken while everyone watched as fellow students made futile attempts at punching a hole in the bag holding the balloons. Finally Damon Lewis hit the spot and the dance went on as the bal- loons fell. 10X Homecoming ,,- N g H a.. llii W-is . ' 'v he xx lfxt T . .. Q 3 s is '-l , 4 PP? . J U al l 4 Upper left, clockwise: After long anticipation, the balloons cascade down on the people! Students take time out from homecoming ac- tivities to smile Har the photographer! The 1985 Homecoming Queen Kay Chesnut! Ed Anderson and Sheryl Cobbledick toast the evening away! Take a look at them now, the 1985 homecoming court!Da ve McMullen and date Mary Lesnak look over the refresh- ments! Steve McBride and Kay Chesnut smile during the queen is dance! Kay Chesnut has nothing to worry about with Harold Brown and Bob Neff by her side. 12X Prom I , X 1 by Cyndi Maxwell The 1986 J unior-Senior prom was held on May 10. It was pre- sented by the class of '87 and given the theme A Night In Heaven. Silver stars, white lights, clouds, and water foun- tains filled the school and cre- ated a heavenly scene. Mr Gessford, Art teacher, was head angel for the eve- ning and announced each cou- ple as they crossed through the golden gates to heaven. Mrs. Charlene Race, junior class ad- visor, commented, I thought everything went Wellg it was really beautiful. The traditional annoucement ofthe prom court was held at 11 pm. Presiding over the eve- ning's activities were Queen Kathleen Starzyk and King Carl Thewes. Other members of the prom court were Laura Holden, Darcy Knopf Jacquie Eastman, Amy Rose, John Gunyula, Steve Gun yula, Kevin Kober, and Rob Young. The Class of 1987 left these fitting words to the class of 1986 inside each of the programs: Another year goes by Another prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others brings a tear For four long years you've tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb has just begun. We're very glad to know you Well miss you when you've gone. And to the class of '86 We dedicate our prom. Upper right, clockwise: Kevin Knauss and Tina Johnson enjoy their night in heaven! Angie Edminston and Dennis Tubbs smile before making a wish on their magic stars! Kevin Kober and Darcy Knopf cross the bridge into heav- en! Richard Bragg and Tracy Rydbom enjoy an evening among the stars! Kathleen Starzyk expresses her happi- ness after being named queen while King Carl Thewes looks to see if his date is still there! Mr. Ken Gessford presides over the evenings activities as the leading angel! The traditional king and queen is dance, wi th this yearis win- ners Kathleen Starzyk and Carl Thewesj The 1986 prom court! X I . '.'s 5 X kklt k ,SFS A f A Z.. AX' D 8 . v -P .svn f 5, .A xi N6 Vs ,infl- ,1 H ..,-. K 'Q ' . , E4 I-. :Lb gf Is' . 1 6 X , - in is X ll N xx S X sf v T X ' lt 0311-.. x L bil.,- fra 1 'af 1 3g?:'q'5'f,M3a5-l fll '55-fi? A Y :wx . 1 if f - Aw., I Q- 'X 5 AE fix 5.3 FEB? f 4 MTI .2 Er ,:v,. -471 J iff' M , r 42 I f .Y f f 2 . 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Z f' I -'iv J' 1 jf -fi Z ,,,..,-1 y ' if :'I,,.!171,f X ,V f I Z, 3 if g ew Year Brings Change by Jennifer Stelmack On Aug. 28, Roosevelths atriums and halls were Hlled once again with students anxious to get back to school. The incredible heat made it hard to believe that summer was in- deed coming to an end. Sophomore Jason Frankhouser, who spent his summer near the shores of San Die- go, stated, It was a real letdown be- cause I couldn't surf all day like in the summer. Other students, however, eagerly returned. Carolyn Darrow comment- ed, I liked it because weie upper- classmen now, and upperclassmen have more freedom. Students were greeted with several changes and many new faces. More than Hfty new students arrived at RHS, as well as a host of new teachers. One change this year was the be- ginning of the missing child policy. The new policy made schools state- wide accountable for the where- abouts of each enrolled student every WZ' . ff, , f-I vi 4w ev -W. xr? ...g s. J, Z 'Q 7..4f z.' , , M. . - , . 1 if 4 school day. With this program, the schools hoped to inhibit the growth of the number of missing children in Ohio. WINCH 13019014 Upper left, clockwise: Kem Ekechi, Rob Von- Stein, and Mike Patton enjoy a Biology lab! Mr. Hill relives his childhood during classj Mike Schlarb blazes the trail for future drafts- menf Steve Miller shows what his true feel- ings are for being back to school! Phil Ada- mek goes to great lengths to hold up peace in ,A- mf the library! Dave Rasalan explains to Helen ' .1 we I 5 Richards what being a senior means! Tony A' A Q . - ' :A z Zucchero concentrates on his homework. . ' . lff. ' by fi V -f ' A 18X Back To School X - 'Q ? 'Z ,gi 5 , ,A Q 40, t K ,f , 2 A,.,,,.f .17 1' fm 'afWM Yfkfw , ' Kiy ul 'a 5 , Bi, ff FW' nk ,,,ww'f ag fm V gf , v V ' if M , , 'Q f-f . Y 2 ,I M Q f W' as K, 1 3 w ? 4 f 'fff' K 0, 3 IV V 1 ff f rwg X lv 'K+ ffm ff fm I 4 fWf 'l 7 A Q R V3 4? S r w I Th e Spirit Rings n. by Sandy Gilliam Music! Cheers! People! Spirit! Pep Rallies! Football cheerleading cap- tain Jaclri Euard commented on this years pep assemblies, They im- proved from years before because there was more response from students. One reason for the students' reac- tions was the contest for the spirit bell at each assembly. The juniors showed themselves to be the most spirited class at all except one pep rally this year. Some favorite pep rallies from the past returned this year. The burning of the Raven pep rally and the male cheerleaders pep rally are two examples. Senior Chris Habowski summed up his ideas about pep rallies, They get the people psyched for the game. mo 15 nam' m ...Q 20f Pep Assemblies 7 S S ii - sw h F .gan-fs A- ,g ww- 2' 4 uw All , Y aye' l www 'l7 Upper left, clockwise: The Raven goes up in smoke during the Ravenna pep assembly. X Becky Dietz receives the spirit bell for the Junior class at the Ravenna pep rally. X Mr. Ken Gessford delivers the eulogy for the Ra- venna Raven. X The cheerleaders get the teams psyched with the Go Riders! cheer. X The Riderettes and the cheerleaders make spirit ring through the gym. X The Riderettes strut their stuff to She Works Hard For the Mon- ey'i X The Junior class shows the spirit that won the spirit bell. f'fi.M i ' , f,-Wm' fwgm,l,, , , mv 1 if .!ivM i LEKGXE Pep Assem blies! 21 22f Fall Production C A Play by Sandy Gilliam This fall the Drama Club per- formed a play by Bel Kaufman called Up the Down Staircase? The play was about a new teacherls attempts to adjust to an inner-city high school in the mid-60's. Drama Club members are familiar with the process of producing a play, but perhaps others are not. The first step is trying out. To try out a student picks a scene to read from the material provided by the directors, then the student and a partner perform the scene for the directors. After worrying and wondering, the cast list is posted and those who made it rejoice. Drama Club mem- bers who did not make it sign up for crews and the work begins. The cast begins to rehearse after school almost immediately. The Hrst practices are primarily to learn the blocking, placement and motions of the characters, and to memorize the lines. Once the blocking and lines are memorized, the cast starts to polish the play. These rehearsals consist of a run through of the play and notes given by the directors. While the actors are practicing, the crews are working on getting various aspects of production ready such as collecting the props, organizing cos- tumes, ordering make-up, getting publicity out, hanging lights, and keeping the actors quiet during re- hearsals. The light and sound crew had a particularly hard job for Up the Down Staircase but Tim Kane and Kirsten Page managed admirably. According to Mr. Michael Mc- Clure, the new assistant director, They fthe crewsj did a remarkably good job considering the difficult cues they faced. Upper left, clockwise: Laura Gilliam, Steve Leland, and Tracy Waterstone argue over a library fine. X Jason Frankhouser sneaks be- hind Linda Ewbank and back to his seat. X Linda Ewbank, Joshua Freedman and Carl Feitler share a tense moment after an argu- ment. X Jason tells his opinion to Linda Ew- bank and Jim Schwartz. X Carl Feitler tells Kathy Anderson, Laura Gilliam and Tracy Penix a story backstage. I The class bombards the teacher with questions. X Liz Quinn shares some gossip in the school newspaper. Play Helen Arbuzzi . . Charles Arrons .. Sylvia Barret . . . Paul Barringer . . Samantha Bester Carrie Blain .... Alice Blake ..... Carole Blanca . . . Maxwell Clarke . Frances Egan . . . Elizabeth Ellis . . Ellen ........... Joe Ferone ...... Sadie Finch ..... Ella Friedenberg Frances Gardner Rachel Gordon . . Harry Kagen .... Manlandll Lou Martin ...., .LJ McHabe .... Lennie Neumark Jill Norris ....,. Rusty OBrien . . Wvian Paine .... Jose Rodriguez .. Linda Rosen ..... Bea Schacter ..... . Edward Williams . Charlotte Wolf .. . . . . Katherine Wolzow Heather White . . . David Smith . . , Linda Ewbank . . . . . Steve Leland . . . Sandy Gilliam . Kathleen Ruttan . . . Jennifer Burke . Jennifer Roberts , . . . Gerald Davies , Kathy Anderson . Anita Farnbauch . . . . . . Lisa Stolish Joshua Freedman ...... M.R. Haris . , Carolyn Darrow Roberta Bingham . Elizabeth Quinn . . . . . Rob Jenkins . . . . Ken Gessford Jason Frankhouser . . . , . . Carl Feitler . . . . Jim Schwartz . , . Adrienne Khol . . . . Jeff Strand . . . , Jessica Graus . . . . Joseph Sibley . . . . Quinn Dalton . . . . Laura Gilliam . . . . Jason Greene Tracy Waterstone Tracy Lynne Penix WRONG I I xl ,l ng 5i,.,Q ' Writ , is ?f pglfwisf M L ik-A pw W,lM,-,W ,A,, ...q Vwgwm I QQ ' K via ' ' ' x 'ff 1 4 4 ff x wif' Q . .K ,A Lex' H Vlvv ! iq A l . F V Z . g l 'nf ily? J, 47V, m v ' ra in 'gi Fall Pla yf 23 by Mary Kay Pickard Have you ever had a problem with elephants? Do you know what its like to have elephants following you around everywhere you go? According to Mr. MacPhearson, leadership workshop guest speaker from Frankfort, Kentucky, everyone has these problems. Stik With It was the theme of his speech and ele- phants were a symbol of things that grow into big things that a person needs to get done that haven 't been done. Mr. MacPhearson made it clear that doing away with these elephants would help a studentis organization. He even went to the extent of us- ing a toy elephant that he threw over his shoulder to symbolize getting the elephants out of your life. Student leaders attended a differ- ent type of workshop than in the past years. Instead of the students breaking into groups they stayed to- gether as a whole and listened to speakers. Jacquie Eastman, student council president, opened with a short speech of how the leadership work- shop was put together. Mr. Martin Kane, principal, spoke of the schools excellent leadership ability. Mr. MacPhearson's entire pro- gram was on the topics of time man- agement, better grades in time man- agement, planning in time management and organization in time management. Throughout Mr. MacPhearson1s speech he reminded the students of the elephant size problems that fol- low people around, the result of put- ting things off Cyndi Maxwell, chairperson for hrs 2 QU: Leader h1p Worksb op . . . Stik With It 4.60 the workshop, commented, The workshop was a great success and I feel many students gained a lot of useful knowledge that will help them throughout life with time management. W S Q ,, ,t . K ,. ,, M- laga Ml Wy' N' Wt., H-14' -rw' 'W' iz. .. , ,,,,,, , A rnrr A 15 . K I Q' V? ' -- Upper right, clockwise: Mr, MacPhearson ex- plains his elephant theory of getting problems out of your life! Mary Meduri, Anna Feinburg and Ellen Hogan write down some time man- agement skillsj Mr. MacPhearson explains his viewpoints on his theories! Students who hope to become future leaders take a few notes on Mr. MacPhearson1s reasoning. RHS Student Are SLIC by Cyndi Maxwell A strong leader has the following qualities: initiative, enthusiasm, in- tegrity, the ability to accept respon- sibility, and the ability to relate to group members in a positive, moti- vating way. Inter-Club Council members were striving to possess these qualities. Student Leaders Inter-Club Coun- cil KSLICI was formed this year with the purpose of bringing the various clubs of the school together. The purpose of the council was to.' 1. pro- vide information to help a student improve their leadership skills, 2. to provide leaders with an opportunity to exchange information, and 3. to provide leaders with opportunities to communicate with the RHS administration. The club meetings were held the second Thursday of every month for a half hour. The format of the ,gwr , monthly meetings consisted of a ten minute presentation on a special top- ic, ten minutes of sharing between designated organizations, and ten minutes for discussion and concerns. The speciHc areas the SLIC group focused on were: planning and run- ning a meeting, motivating club members to participate in the organi- zation, effective use of communica- tion skills, planning projects, time management, getting organized, and creating school and class spirit. The meetings went well and I feel its super that all of the clubs in the school were working together for a common goal, commented Melisa Volpe, a student leader. The council was a great way for students to share and express ideas, commented Mrs. Emma Owen. This yearls council worked so well we will deHnitely have another one next year. IN TERCL maart. Upper right, clockwise: Principal Martin Kane explains the concept of Peter and Waterman ls new book entitled In Search of Excellence, while Mrs. Emma Owen looks on.fJunior Carolyn Darrow explains the purpose of the German Club while Senior Ed Anderson takes a nap.fCyndi Maxwell explains to Mrs. Owen the purpose of having strong leadersfMark Riccio relays some scientiHc information found during the last Science Club meeting. .H xx. disk: , .p.,. .. ,. . ., g D ' ....-rl' In terclub COUHCIlf25 Creeps Alive A Night by Mary Kay Pickard October 31 to November 2, the halls of the school were filled with the bellowing screams and terrifying screeches of the action taking place inside the locker room. The Haunted Locker Room was sponsored by the FORArts Club. The club spent two weeks preparing for their performance, which Advisor Ken Gessford, said was Absolutely fan tastic. A number of scenarios from Fe- male Phantom of the Opera, to a Surgeon with Chainsaws, Various Tunnels of Doom, the Blinding Ligh t to Deafening Sound and many more revived the hearts of the daring visitors. An anonymous freshman said, It was spooky! Sophomore Lori Cisch said, It was better than the ones around town. 26X Haunted Lockerroom HFQKQSC 515 fe fi srl! 2 il X! Upper left, clockwise: Mr. Gessford gets power hungry with the mike as he prepares for open- ing night! Junior Mark Dreyer prepares for the bloody opening by tying his apron! Se- niors Brigid Watson, Tiffany Conaway and the masked stranger lChip VonGuntenl run through their act before they encounter their first visitors! Alumnae Eve Baird puts the Hnishing touches on her make-up. , ri ff rx ,, fl, f x I ,nf ' , V. f ffl ,nl ,K ,ff . f ,f M 5 f' qlll A f' it , it Q YQ' - ,f X. I, in 'T' A, E I . 1 s I 3' . l ' 'Xia -4 'i. 'xr , '14 ' A w Wx A t The MOV1.6S.' F0RA1'tS by Mary Kay Pickard The art club film was put together by the FORArtS Club, I consisting of about 25 membersj. The FORArtS Club and Mr. Gessford, art instruc- tor, with some aid from Mr. Lehnert, a KSUprofessor, did a study on non- objective art. Non-objective art deals with non- representation meaning that the artist does not think of' representa- tional objects while he is working. It also deals with the sense of percep- tion. For example, the artist might draw how a flower smells instead of how it looks. The goal of this Him was to hope- fully educate the public on the sub- ject of' non-objective art. It was dis- tributed to universities across the nation and was aired on PBS televi- sion Ichannels 45f49j. The film was started in March and completed in May. Upper right, clockwise: Mr. Gessford gives his students encouraging words! F ORArtS Club members gather around for instructions! Se- nior Ed Anderson attacks the paper with a paint brush! Carolyn Darrow proudly dis- plays her work! Mr. Lehnert gives an energet- ic demonstration. t M . L, s r GE lf at - 'N l F iff . f is 5 .- ' 1 t .1 'S , , r f FS Looks At US Culture by Mary Kay Pickard Venturing across the world to visit and explore another country was what the AFS Club was all about. The general purpose of this activi- ty program was to promote better understanding among people throughout the world through stu- dent exchanges and to allow students to pursue their interest in interna- tional relations and world understanding. This year, three AFS students vis- ited Roosevelt: one from Japan, one from the Netherlands and one from Switzerland. These students were ac- tive in many areas at Roosevelt. Kanako Morinaka from Tokyo, Ja- pan was hosted by the Ben Bassham family. She was the Art Club secre- tary and a member of the girl is bas- ketball team. RHS has a lot of good classes like graphic arts and drawing and painting. In Japan, we don 't have expensive things like graphic machines, art charcoals and pastels. I tis really good Iherel, said Kanako. Jacqueline Kenter from Haarlem, Netherlands was hosted by the Charles Conaway family. She was a member of the cross country team, track team andski club. The people here are friendly and nice. I also like the photography and art classes, said Jacqueline. Jacques Widmer from Courren- diem, Switzerland was hosted by the Vwlliam Heim family. He was a member of the varsity soccer team and was also a member of the ice hockey team. I like a lot of students, maybe because I play sports and I also like the options because there are many classes to choose, said Jacques. I I K if ' Q 2 , 7 iff, 1-A i Q ri . .. ,- .... ., ..., Mm. Upper right, counter-clockwise: Jacqueline Kenter, Jacques Widmer and Kanako Morin- ako take time off to smile for the camera! Jacques Widmer da ydreams during one of his classes! Hilary Kane, Susan Nitz, Judy Wang and Ki-Hon Lin, the AFS officers, enjoy pos- ing for the photographer! Jacqueline Kenter pretends she is paying attention. Students Go Abroad by Mary Kay Pickard The summer of '85 was a truly ex- citing experience for three Roosevelt students. The students, Kelly Reyn- olds, Nalini Arora and Janet Ander- son, each traveled to a different country to experience different cul- tures and ways of life. Kelly Reynolds traveled to Mos- cow and Leningrad fUS.S.R.j with her father and several students from Cuyahoga Falls High School. Their visit lasted nine days and included a trip to the Kremlin in the Red Square Icomparable to the White Housej. Everything was different. The people were quiet and shy. They did not drive cars and relied on taxis, streetcars and trolleys, Kelly said. Nalini Arora visited Denmark with the A.F.S. summer program. She stayed for two months with a host family. She was also able to at- tend school and said it was very in- teresting. They had never had an American go to school there before. Everyone there was more laid back than in the US. Also the people were more liberal, for example, they had topless beaches! I had an excellent time, Nalini said. Janet Anderson traveled to Osaka, Japan with the A.F1S. Club. Her stay lasted for one year. She admitted that the people's attitudes were very different from the US. Japanese people bow to each other instead of shaking hands. The biggest differ- ence was the way people dealt with each other. It took a long time for me to realize that the extreme politeness of the Japanese people was not obse- quity, or that their great competi- tiveness was balanced by willingness to help each other, or that Japanese take the lower position of wom en for gran ted. It was differences like these that made the experience challeng- ing, Janet said. Upper right, clockwise: Nalini Arora and her host family sisters smile for a photographer in Denmark! This is the only gas station I saw during my visit to US.S.R.! Kelly Reynolds said! Janet Anderson enjoys a Japanese meal at a party! Janet Anderson smiles with pride while meeting the Mayor of Osaka, Japan! Kelly Reynolds, Sue Wiebelt and Kelly Reyn- olds'father, despite the cold temperatures in Moscow, find time to tour. Win ter Une-Acts Bring Down The House by Cyndi Maxwell The 1986 Win ter One-Acts were a sold-out success, commented Mr. Michael McClure, assistant drama director. People had to be turned away from both the Friday and Saturday per- formances because of the great turnout. The audience was seated on the stage surrounding the actors and ac- tresses during the performance. This created a real challenge for the per- formers as they tried to stay in char- acter and not be distracted by the audience. The members of each cast handled the pressure fine and were really quite entertaining. The first of the four plays present- ed was Aria De Capo directed by Kirsten Page and Cara Armstrong. The title means beginning and end- ing the same. While watching the play, the audience learned the mean- ing of the mythical morality play. Fortitude, directed by M.R. Harris and Paul Oplinger, described the predicament the lead character Sylvia found herself in as the result of new technology. This play helped people to analyze quality versus quantity of life. Lost Wctory, directed by Gerry Davies and Jon Keller, showed the anguish one woman put herself and others through as the result of bitter- ness in her family. Ruling her house- hold as a tyrant, she eventually de- stroyed the entire family. The last play, Murder is Fun, fa mystery comedyj was directed by Richard Anderson. In this play the audience was invited to participate by solving the murder described in the opening scene. The suspects were numerous with money and greed the motives for murder. All of the plays, with their excite- ment and variety, provided the audi- ence with a very entertaining evening. A Upper right, clockwise: A group of one-act per- formers gather for a minute of restj Agatha Van Dorm I Carol yn Darrow! explains wh y she wants Paula Vincent ILiz Quirmj to leave her house! Jeff Strand and Adrianne Khol discuss which type of makeup they prefer, Cover Girl or Maybelline. 301 Winter One Acts , s.,,,.u- left, clockwise: Joan Dauber, Rob Jen- and Ellen Hogan look on with disgust being questioned for the murder of Al- Clarke! Roberta Bingham looks terriHed the thought of opening night! Cara Arm- and Jason Frankhouser compare ngue sizes in the make-up room! Paul plinger and Rob Jenkins take up a quick me of broom hockey before Friday nights erformance. Aria de Capo: Pierrot ...........,.... Jeff Strand Th yrsis ..... . . Dorsey Chappalear Co th urn us ....... Roberta Bingham Columbine .... ..... A drianne Khol Corydon .... Mime .......... Fortitude: Dr. Frankenstein , . . . Jym Schwartz . . . Sukie Gilpin . . . . . . Chris Moore Dr. Tom Swift .......... Joe Sibley Dr. Elbert Little . . . . . . Aaron Pryor Sylvia Lovejoy . . . Tracy Waterstone Gloria . ............... Janice Pytel Lost Victory: Agatha Van Dorm . . Carolyn Darrow Paula Wncent ...,. Elizabeth Quinn Cynthia Van Dorm . . . Quinn Dalton Cordelia Van Dorm Shelly Harriger Annie , ......... Murder Is Fun: Captain Brown . . Alfred Clarke . . . Julia Clarke .... Audrey Clarke . . Tony Clarke .... .L Sampson ..... Elitta Jorgenson Artistic Woman . Michelle Cretella ...... Steve Leland . . . Ed Anderson . . . , Linda Ewbank . . . . Cyndi Maxwell . . . . . . Rob Jenkins Jason Frankhouse . . . . . . Ellen Hogan . , . . . Tanya Barret Managing Wife ..., .... L isa Stolish Myrtle ........, Timid Soul ....... . . . Joan Dauber . . Chad Muse Business Woman ......... Leah Day Professional Woman ..... Lee Moore Doctor .......... Cherri Ham belton Winter One Acts! 31 Booster Share A Dream At The by Cyndi Maxwell Booster Private was held on March 15, in the Kent State Univer- sity Ballroom. The theme for the evening was These Dreams? The pre-dance dinner was catered by Kent State University and included salad, baked apples, roast beef, and lasagna. According to Junior Heath- er Mosser, The dinner was really good. Everyone seemed to enjoy it. The 1986 Booster Court was led by Senior Booster King Tim Swanson. The rest of the Court consisted of Senior king candidates Kevin Mc- Carthy, Tim Dawkins, and Damon Lewis. The junior attendant was Steve Lohman, sophomore attendant was Scott Jaykellg freshman atten- dant was Kenny Pease. Instead of the usual band perfor- mances this year, a disc jockey pro- vided the music for Booster Private. The evening proved to be a real K U Ballroom success, and an enjoyable one for ev- eryone there, commented Senior Booster President Marlo Gdovin. 32! Booster Private Qin PM Upper left, clockwise: Booster King Tim Swanson and date Becky Dietz share a laugh with Tonya Barrett. f The Booster Court gath- ers as Advisor Charleen Race explains the proper standing procedure. f Tim Apel and Tracy Scheuerman enjoy their dinner. X Chris Moore helps Ellen Hogan adjust her corsage. f Jeff Infante and Roger Deacon relax at their table. X Boosters and their dates dance the night away. X Booster President Marlo Gdovin helps Mrs. Race with the table decorations. if X .Q ' i i. . 5 ii 717 , ' I ,,,.., em- 3 s i I, 5 i,1i I M 'h Q as V S23-V 'R C ,qv ting. Q , SY' mt, ...um Booster Pri va te! 33 pring Break 86 by Mary Kay Pickard Where do students from Roosevelt go on spring break? Florida? Ha- waii? Bahamas? Or in Kent? Every year when spring break comes, high school students rum- mage through their summer Ward- robe looking for bermuda shorts and tank tops and then they swarm to southern beaches. Senior, Tammy Kaehne vaca- tioned in Georgia. I had more fun there than I would have had in Flori- da. It was 80 degrees everyday! Tammy said. Then there were the less fortunate students who stayed in Kent. Senior, Mike Olson was asked how he spent his time and he said, Working on my car. Sophomore, Jennifer Tirrel was also asked how she spent her va- cation and she said, I rode my horse a lot and caught up on my sleep. Whether you spent your spring break on the beautiful sunny beaches ofFlorida or youjust stayed in Kent and relaxed, the week off sure proved to be enjoyable! ii 34X Spring Break -Fw ere Were You ? 'W Kelsch Jen Lear and Susie Kuhns time out to smile for the camera before Miami Beach I Seniors Mary Nalml Arora Laura Kordmak Coz Mary Ellen Miller and Lisa Sapp in the shade. X Seniors Caroline Walker Knopf and Maria Andes show off their f Junior Cyndi Maxwell and alumnus Reith enjoy their day in Washington f Dave Heineking, and Greg Schidlowski x in the hills of West Wrginia. X Caroline Walker, Maria Andes and Darcy Knopf enjoy a night on the town in Florida. I Tammy Hay- den enjoys Vermont skiing. left, clockwise: Seniors Sherry Stant, a ' if g Exif, 6 ia. 44 -i .un I'S'1k'iNP2Twgfaa:eyfeee 'A 34 'ffm , y , Mx New vi 4. r ff+f'f'f'Q1,. fs , , i I Jw, , . x L ' 'Z 'Al '5 l KA . -' 'X . X . -'YI ' . .' Xglf 'U ,XFN xxx 3 ,wiv-1 ' k 3 Q fe' if 'fl' i ,pi an Spring Break! 35 Senior Guest by Mary Kay Pickard Many of the seniors attended Se- nior Guest May 3, 1986, in the school cafeteria. The theme was Spring Break and Jams, and the students danced to the music provided by Mr. Friezenhangst. About 100 people attended and were served free pizza and pop. I t was a fun and wild dance to end the school year With, senior Darcy Knopf said. 36! Senior Guest Sprmg Break And Jams Upper left, clockwise.' Mary Ann Meduri de- cides if she should dance! Couples enjoy a slow dance! Valerie Palumbo shows everyone how to dance.fSeniors get into the musicjlan Calkins shys away from the camera! Kay Chestnut and Helen Richards request some songs of their choice! Danielle Davis knows the beat. 5 We 7' Senior Guest! 37 fx va j Q ' ,x Nw -x N . A .- 'X N' mls iii: ,. fl If Yr ., , J . .I-, I ,... 1, I 1 Vx :fix 5 it 15 Q, ,Xa JEL-K P fm ar QT S5 X fi , R X wi 1 9 1 :Q , il K sg Qalm ?'F f I X 0 Murder Can Be Fun by Sandy Gilliam On April 18 and 1.9, the Drama Guild presented a murder mystery! comedy called Done to Death by Fred Carmichael. Done to Death was about five out-of-date mystery writers collaborating on a television series about murder. It was set on a television set made to look like a spooky house on an isolated island called Vulturels Vault. The plot twisted and turned, and switched back and forth between reality and imagination. Mrs. Mary Ann Costa directed the play, assisted by Mr. Michael Mc- Clure, and M. R. Haris, student director. It was neat and nifty, goofy and giddy, wacky and wonderful-as paro- dies go, was all Ed Anderson had to say. Joshua Freedman commented of his experience, 'Time, itself, stunned by our performance, stopped- and then spiraled back- wards. Dogs, all over America, whined and the lights went out. The ensemble was absolute, all absolute. Jym Schwartz said, I loved hand- ing Gerry envelopes, wrapping up cords, changing signs, and carrying on radios. The man, The Hand, The Grip, The Legend. Jessica Olive ........ Linda Ewbank Whitney Olive ........ Steve Leland Mildred Maxwell ..... Laura Gilliam Brad Benedict . . , Joshua Freedman Rodney Duckton ...... Chris Moore Jason Summers ....... Gerry Davies Stagehand ........,.. Jym Schwartz Jane ....... .... E lizabeth Quinn Gregory .... ...... E d Anderson George . . . .,...... Rob Jenkins Man ...... .... J ason Frankhouser Martha ......,......... Lisa Stolish Girl ................ Jennifer Burke Monster ............... Carl Feitler Stephanie Mildaur . . Adrienne Kohl Secretary ,.....,.... Tonya Barrett Box Office Girl .... Carolyn Darrow 40X Spring Play , EE ,a 1 4 QA' , -9 at vi 55. 'Q Ma A, xg . ut 5 fi Junior Create Heaven by Cyndi Maxwell The junior class began its work on the 1986 prom following spring vaca- tion. Mrs. Charleen Race was the ju- nior class advisor. Mrs. Race com- mented, It went really well, it gave everyone a chance to put their kin- dergarten cut-and-paste skills to work. These were just a few ofthe many items used to put the 1986 prom, 'fA Night in Heaven '1 together: 20,000 mylar stars, 6000 strings of miniature white lights, 120 bottles of glue, 110 bags of cotton, 32 rolls of masking tape, 17 extension cords, and 4 reels of fishing line. About 60 individuals worked on a regular basis during the spring. The last two days before prom saw a lot of juniors, teachers, and parents doing their share to make the 1986 prom a hea venly success. Y Y Y n 42! Prom Work Q ni . -.2 1 f X X W- 'qgsgmww x X 'fu . R Upper right, clockwise. Eddie Sawyer, Kevin Knauss, Mark Hnath, and Paul Amodio con- tribute their skills in putting up some of the twine. After long and hard hours of work the prom finally begins to come together. Cyndi Maxwell secures the parachute while Victor Smith takes time out to daydream. Dave Green is in the process of creating his own cloud. A group of juniors tkes time out from prom work to smile for the camera, Mary Rog works on putting up a few of the 20,000 stars used by the juniors, Tina Wiland and Rhea Rowser reach for the sky. Becky Dietz and Don Parry use teamwork to put up the twine. Rosanne Beninato and Melisa Volpe decide they prefer being the table decorations in- stead of making them. FT 'ww f' Jr , . ,MM Aff' V gm K fi M Mm-111 sii A V . :N I J 'x., Senior irls Luncheon by Mary Kay Pickard The Kent Womenis Club honored the senior girls at the United Meth- odist Church in Kent for their 16th annual Senior Girls Luncheon on April 24, 1986. After enjoying many fabulous salads, everyone watched a short fashion show put on by some of Roosevelt's junior girls. Their clothes were furnished by the Kent Fashion Bug. Senior Hilary Kane was honored with the Outstanding Teenage Vol- unteer Award. She said, I was sur- prised to be chosen the teen volun- teer of the year. The other girls who were nominated were also very de- serving. I enjoyed my work at Safety School and throughout the commu- nity, and I plan to continue giving my time to help others. e I f ' T html! Above, clockwise: JeAndra Barner is taken by surprise while Hlling up her plate! Diane La- Creta can 't decide on what type of salad to have! Cindy Parrish and Lori Frick enjoy the luncheon given by the Kent Womenis Club! Helen Richards and Darcy Knopf can 't believe Caroline Walker ate everything! Sherry Stant Ends the fashion show quite interesting. ,,.-I 44X Senior Girls Luncheon gy 'itz f - ff 'Q MWaahWW+ , 'l Q' A ,SS nv' Han ds Across Am erica By Cyndi Maxwell Millions of volunteers extended hands to the hungry, the homeless and each other on Sunday, May 25, joining Hands Across America. From mountains and plains through pock- ets of poverty, through the porch of the White House, Americans came out in support of helping the needy in this country. The line stretched more than 41,000 miles across the land. It went from New York through 16' states, the District of Columbia, 510 towns fincluding Ken tj, 2 desserts, over one mountain chain, and rivers to the west coast. For 15 minutes a human chain bridged the land with hands, hearts, and harmony. The three songs that were sung during the 15 minutes were Hands Across Ameri- ca, We Are The World and America the Beautiful. Missy Roeger, a participant, com- mented, I'm really excited. I feel like I am a part of history! It was a time for all Americans, young and old, to stand up togther for a common cause. A group of volunteers commented, We really enjoyed being involved in this event because the money was go- ing to help the needy in our own country. As the last song ended and hands dropped, and people dispersed, ev- eryone felt that they were leaving be- hind a piece of American History. R L, fl . ,wi 1.-.fe Qifixx ' , H ? . Everyone came out for Hands Across America. Even the injured took their part in this event! The line extended all the way down Man- tua St. with volunteers doing their share! Roosevelt students gather to help fill in the line! The hands are all up high showing the excitement of the day. we 1, le ., VM K - fs -. ,Nw Where Dreams Come True by Mary Kay Pickard After A Night in Heaven, stu- dents went home and slipped out of their formals and into something a little easier to dance in. They then returned to the school for After- Prom. After-Prom lasted from 1 to 3 a.m. The students enjoyed soft drinks and munchies sponsored by the P.TA. and danced to the music provided by Mr. Friezenhangst. The 1986 Prom and After-Prom was a big success. Senior, Tedi La uck said, I had a great time and it will be something I'1l always remember. Upper left, clockwise: Kevin Swing gets some fresh air! Mike Carlson shows us how to moon walk! Jeff Fankhouser, Christie Wiley and Rhonda Iarussi take a break from dancing! Dave Stager and date are excited about the dance! Sharon Murphy pretends she is in Florida! Richard Anderson waves good-bye to RHS at his last after prom! Dave Smith shows us his dancing ability! Mike Schlarb could't find anyone to dance with! Cyndi Maxwell and Danielle Da vis, with dates, enjoy posing for the photographer. 467 After Prom terprom '86 Senior 1.f1'Z9HS Trip The Light Fantastic by Sandy Gilliam On Sunday, May 11, over 600 Se- nior Citizens attended a dance in the Roosevelt gymnasium. The sixth an- nual Senior Citizens Prom was at- tended by Senior Citizens from across Portage County. Admission was free and transportation was pro- vided for those Without a means of getting to the dance. Nancy Hansford, mayor of Kent, presided as the Master of Ceremo- nies. Door prizes were provided by many area businesses and were awarded throughout the dance. A sing-along by Norma Atwood and Ruth Wood, gospel singing by Josh- ua Brown, dancingmusic by the Har- ry Gilcrest Band, and music by the Ravenna Community Choir Mixed Quartet were the entertainment for the dance. Donna Byttner, of Boebinger Re- alty, was the chairperson for this event. Her volunteers and she were l tba responsible for getting donations for the buffet meal and door prizes, and generally organizing the en tire dance. UN. S A ar Cvv . WA Sqg J 1-IL A -WN- Y vi . was f s 1 ,-, X I 2 x gf x 481 Senior Citizens Prom if 2 x .., , , Upper right, clockwise: The King and Queen reign over the Prom! Senior Citizens dance the afternoon away! Volunteers prepare for the Senior Citizens! Trent Thompson and Paul Hardy help the Senior Citizens. - Thespians Ind ucted by Sandy Gilliam Each year students who have earned the privilege are inducted into the International Thespian So- ciety, a theater honor society. The inductees this year were Tracy Lynne Penix, Kirsten Page, Jason Frankhouser, M. R. Haris, Rob Jen- kins, Jym Schwartz, Kathleen Rut- tan, Carl Fietler, Jennifer Burke, and Gerry Davies. V Chris Moore, Thespian president, Steve Leland, treasurer, and Ed An- derson presided over the induction. Before the induction ceremony, Thespians and inductees alike en- joyed a potluck dinner. After the ceremony, awards were presented and 1986-87 officers were elected. Laura G1'lliam was awarded the Best Thespian Award. Linda Ew- bank, Carolyn Darrow, Steve Leland, Liz Quinn, Ed Anderson, and Laura Gilliam received Director's Awards. Upper Righ tg clockwise, Carl Fietler, Jennifer Burke and Gerry Davies take their promise seriously. Thespians enjoy their meal. Steve Leland ofHciates over the ceremony. Induct- ees take their vows. 4. 2 5 i if Z 5 Z t Q 5 5 it A! ' nb- ! 4 4, ..Wl?'-5, iw v t 5 Z 'tti 3 i ' .til iiei. , . , 7 F ,i i . A fth e? g , 1 V L,', K i ... , E: 3 ' .42 ' 514' A ' R ir jg. K . t af A I ,. i V V X, f 1 . 2 f V M lm Prom Cleanup! 49 Choir Goes 'Back I by Sandy Gilliam The theme for the pops concert this year was Back In Time . The pops choir performed the hits Grease'1 The Sensational Sixties'1 Fd Like To Teach The World To Sing'1 and Dancing In The Dark . Dolls, Baby Dolls, Guys, Swing Choir, and Chamber Choir added to the fun with their ensemble num- bers. Solo numbers were performed by.' Molly Mohan, Ellen Hogan, and Rachel Sch Wartzg Richard Anderson, Tonya Barrett and Brad Bennett, Jenny Jonesg and Missy Roeger and Lauren Hudak. Jazz Ensemble provided a nice break with songs like Spain 'j The Wind Machine'j and Say You, Say Me'f Choir Director, Mrs. Nancy Smith said of this year's concert, It was one of the best We've ever had. It had the highest degree of student participation. Mike Homula commented, Pops was an evening of fun for the Whole family and the percussion section was excellence. Roosevelt .Hgh School QOVS-13,6 . l ift ig Time 50X Pops Concert Senior Class . . . - Bids Farewell by Cyndi Maxwell The last day for seniors was both a joyous time and a sad time. While the excitement of lea ving high school and the conHned atmosphere was joyous, the thought of lea ving behind friends, Prom, football games, and other precious high school memories was saddening. No matter what road was chosen in life and no matter how seniors felt on their last day, they looked for- ward to the challenge. The class of 1986 had a successful year and the Rough Rider Staff wishes them con- tinued success 1'n their futures. Upper right, clockwise: Andrew Liske gets ready to exit Rooseveltis parking lot one last time! Chris Moore is perplexed about what happens in the real world. '7Dorn Wenninger and Kirs Lillick do the super senior sh uffle. 'V A group of seniors gather for their final high school photograph! Brian McCombs, Kay Chestnut and Chris Chizmar gather for one last hug! Jacki Euard and Jenni Euard bid their Hnal farewell! Erik Walter tries a quick- er way of leaving high school-jumping down a flight of stairs! Steve Leland and Junior Kathy Belknap exit as the last bell sounds! 52X Last Day For Seniors . -,i...,.. X X s Q rygq 6 iv .W 5,3 s ix. ii F it 4.x w S 'W ldv iii, 3 R sniff'-f LAST Da I 1 5' L yFo S I ,f I X , X Z m ,i -L N -in ' f. E 5 1 K -.if if 1 . A , 1: , ll gag, iff jwiwiwfi fi M ww J 5 QQMV1WH55,0xdsW5S,i - 51i1i 3 9 i.f'+-'1i-f-'il Rv fl ' : 5 il ill I: A A - -if : J fi I i L 4 507 Al 71 5 4 4 4- X -, , 6 , 47 .7 4 f .1 Y 'Y Z I? I - 1 57 f 17 l ? y lf if x X 7 14' l f -,- 7 .l X ,L l 1 - f -, 3 l if f ,- NK I -' 1 f V - Z X l - l - i 1 ij ! - lv l 4-, Af lr ff V N l 7 1 2 lfi l ,v lg - ffl Xf .I - ' 2' 4- X, If' ,f 2 1 ! l l? lf? nf f X 1: ig. you lf ,,, L 011101111 n1Ill1 .--ning 1-si., 'Ill Aoademw Im provmg Although Roosevelt academics had been rated excellent Isee pg. 581, Principal Martin Kane felt that they could be improved. The strengths of Rooseveltis aca- demics were many. One strength that Mr. Kane felt was important was the academic climate at Roosevelt. The halls were kept quiet so it was easier for students to study. Another im- portant strength was that the school offers a large variety of classes, not just college preparatory courses. Two more strong points of Rooseveltis ac- ademics were the stability of the fac- ulty and the small classes. The five academic areas were En- glish, foreign language, science, mathematics, and social studies. The average class size for English was 20.3 students, for foreign language, 20.7 students, for science, 23.02 stu- dents, for mathematics, 21.5 stu- dents, and for social studies, 23.5 students. Mr. Kane felt that the main im- provement that needs to be made is to open more challenges to the brighter students. To work towards this goal the school was trying to get more Advanced Placement classes. Programs were also being set up for non-college bound non- vocational students. .aamam if in--i f 56! Academics Upper left, clockwise: Tim Currie explores drafting. X Chris Schneider studies hard in class. X Kathy Anderson and John Watson study their chemistry. X Jacquie Eastman takes advantage of Rooseveltis academic cli- mate. X Steve Leland concentrates on his homework. f Mr. Ken Gessford supplies a change from the college preparatory curricu- lum in one of his art classes. 1 980- '81 1 981 - '82 1 982- '83 1 983- '84 1 984- '85 ACT Composite Comparison The A.C.'I1 is the college qualifying test that most college bound Roosevelt students take. This graph is a comparison between the composite scores of the National average, the Ohio average, and Roosevelts average for the past 5 years. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011121314151617181920212223 llIElT'lIIl'II'll.l IIII Na tronal 01, io R.H.S. B V91' Hg 9 a verage 8 verage Academics! 57 Excell en ce Award by Mary Kay Pickard On October 1, 1985, Mr. Martin Kane, principal, Mr. William Pol- lock, English teacher, and Mrs. Vir- ginia Harvey, Board of Education president, went to Washington D. C. to participate in the award ceremo- nies designed to identify the best schools in the US. Each school was given a 20-page application to complete and return. Professional evaluators than read and evaluated each school on its characteristics. They voted 'Qves if the school qualified or no if the school did not qualify. The evalua- tors then reviewed the application to see that all 14 characteristics had been met. Some ofthe characteristics were: 1. Positive relationship within the school. 2. High expectations of the students. 3. Order and decorum within the school. 4. Rewards and incentives for the students. Kent Roosevelt was chosen as one of the top high schools in the US., meeting all 14 characteristics. Mr. Martin Kane commented, The RHS Award was the most sig- nificant award any school could re- ceive. It was like scheduling Roose- velt to play Cincinnati Moeller in ten consecutive games and have Roose- velt come up undefeated 'Z Mr. Bill Pollock, English depart- ment head, stated, I am sure the greatest single cause of Roosevelts receiving the national award for Ex- cellence In Education is the com- munity support for its schools. When parents care about education, all em- ployees of the school system must respond to this parental interest in the schools. But Mr. Pollock added, though Roosevelt has been honored for aca- demic excellence, all teachers and administrators should continue to evaluate and to revise all aspects of learning to meet student needs. 'Wiwanf 'lr Q'YH5-H Upper right, clockwise: Mr. Kane strides with pride after receiving the RHS Award! Mr. Kane shows off the RHS Award and hi smile after receiving the award in D. C..f Mr. Pollock poses for the photographer IMr. Kane! as he approaches the White House! Something is detinitely funny for Mr. Kane, Mr. Fankhauser, Mr. Fender, Mr. Pol- lock and senior Jacquie Eastman as they dis- play the Excellence banner at the Homecom- ing game. The banner was received at the ceremonies in Washington D.C.! Congratula- tions come easy for Mr. Kane on the day recognition. 58f RHS Award HEEXLWC - it -A guuecmvfi ll 'S 1934-85 5 HS Lights Up Evening by Cyndi Maxwell On November 26, the 1985 Nation- al Honor Society inducted its new members. J The featured guest speaker, Miss lSayoko Moroi, a former Roosevelt student and NHS member, present- ed her speech Back to the Future . After numerous speakers, the offi- cers of NHS lit four candles which signify the qualities of NHS mem- bers: Scholarship, Character, Lead- ership, and Service. After a candlelighting ceremony, each new member recited the NHS pledge which reads as follows: I pledge myself to uphold the high 7: f xi nu,g..a-aft purpose of the National Honor Soci- ety to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. At the conclusion of the program, new NHS members, their friends, I and families were treated to a recep- tion by the Roosevelt PTA. Upper left, clockwise: Guest speaker Sayoko Moroi shares her expierences of college with the audience while Jeff Zingler, NHS presi- dent, and Mr. Martin Kane, prinicipal look onj Julie Powell expresses character, one of the four qualities of an NHS member! NHS members recite the pledge during the candle lighting ceremony! Senior Francie Sawyer shares her ideas on the meaning of leadership. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 S S S 'f 'f SL. '-'-1 NHS Inductionf 59 Deca thalon Team Has Fun It was a fun and enriching experience. - Brett Hill , , f f , ' U It was a lot of work, but in the end I thought I learned a lot from it. - K.K. Walker I had a groovy time and I learned copious amounts of information. - Cara Armstrong . ve- , , V . . f V2 i A . . U, , I A Z ' . ' ' M ' M Hwy. ' 1 ' ' si ' V. 5 LW!! 'sta 32,5 A - ' ta, , 3 I 'U . .,f'- mf by Sandy Gilliam The Academic Decathalon is a competition where teams compete in ten academic events, hence the name. The ten events are Essay, ,Speech fincluding a prepared speech and an impromtu speechj, Interview, Economics, Mathematics, Science, Fine Arts, English, Social Studies, and the Super Quiz. The teams consisted of three scho- lastic students, three honor students, and three varsity students. Mr. Larry Strobl was the team 's head coach and many other teachers helped coach the team in different events. f 9 4 9 -fly! ' 1 i ll? I' 'B v.,.4Q.1f Z4 ,.1,,' -Q .- 1 W fr- 'I A nf' .f ' Li ,t ' , . ill 'T A A The A.D. was a significant experience for me because thatis when I Hrst started using verbs. My writings really brightened up since then. - Anil Bhardwaj The same as 0ats'except add something about being on the team next year. - Jenny Arthur A 1 , Q A . on fy A' I A . Gosh! It was fun! - Tom Kluth It was fun, but it made my head hurt. - Melisa The greatest part was watching everyoneis I was glad to see the school supporting aca' Volpe faces contort during their impromptu speech- demics in a positive way. - Laura Gilliam 60X Academic Deca thlon es. - Judy Wang Senior Awards Student Council President Award ,.............' Jacquie Eastman Communications Award ............. Rhonda Smith, Hilary Kane Senior Colonel Achievement Award t ..,........,.... Mike Higgins Senior Yearbook Achievement Award . Chris Chizmar, Cory Spiker Youth Art Exhibit Award ......,......,.............. Todd Hido Outstanding Teenage Volunteer ,. .t1, ................., H ilary Kane Kent Womens' Social Club Award Duane Johnson, Harold Brown Thespian Award .......,................,.....,.. Laura Gilliam Directors Awards ..... Laura Gilliam, Steve Leland, Ed Anderson Outstanding Choirmanship Awards t ...... Gwen Abell, Jon Keller John Phillip Sousa Award .......................... Julie Powell All State BandfOrchestra Recognition Mary Beth Ruttan, Leslie Wi- len, Julie Powell National School Orchestra Association Award ........ Julie Powell Arion Award .....,.............,......,.,.... Mary Beth Ruttan Manhood Award .,......,......,...,................ Tom Kluth National Merit Finalists Laura Gilliam, Francie Sawyer, Ian Calkins Student Scholastic Athletic Award . . . Tom Kluth, Francie Sawyer National Scholar Athlete Award . Duane Johnson, Francie Sawyer Rotary Service Awards ...,....... Jacquie Eastman, Ed Anderson Rotary Outstanding Vocational Student Award ..,..... Todd Heinz Laura Holden Carla Shallenberger-Irvin Scholarship .....,....... Kent Education Association Scholarship .......... s Laura ,Gzllwm Machine Trades Award .... . . . Robert Hollyfield COE Award ............. ..... J ennifer Lear OWE Ill Award ......... .,.. J im Williamson Early Childhood Award ..... . . Sherry Lynn Barker Power Equipment Award .... ..... S teve Curtician DCHO Award .............................. .... D onna Helms Century Leaders Award ........,............. . . . Andrew Liske Western Reserve Wrestling Association Award ......, Wes Murphy Ron Dilley Scholarship ......................... , . .Q -'.i Wes Murphy American High School Mathematics Award ......... Mike Higgins Da vid Timmerman Art Award Ed Anderson, Tiffany Conway, Brigid A 1' T P Watson Scott Spangler First Year Art Award ................. Jill Twark Jon Saltzman Clay Award ....., f ....,...,.......... ,Um Dawkins Perfect Attendance Award-fq . , ii ,'.i. A . , f L ......i . . . Valerie Palumbo J Allen Oakum Service Award . . Gwen Abell, Jacquie Eastman All-Ohio Studentflvuncil fMember Award ....... Jacquie Eastman Elizabeth Horne Aowhidst 1 Q .... Francie Sawyer, Mike Higgins Booster ,Service ward ...........,............ Michelle Simmons .. ,NationalAyYqungggLegders Award ..,.......... -. gp . : . . . Jim Sorboro M8ry,'BethQ'Qfkermain' Womanhood Award .......... Francie Sawyer 'Academic Decathelon Award Caroline Walker, Laura Gilliam, Tom t Kluth, Judy Wang Bgtg Ggmmg Outstanding Business Awgfdygwf ,Vt ,sf D6C8th6l0I1 Special Award ..........L . . . C8I'OllH6 Walker Cgsmgtglogy Award ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Q , , Iggy Sherri Boogie! -'.lt fAcademic Challenge Team Awards Erik Walters, Andrew Liske, Re- Marketing Education Award .... W. L, .L ...V , A ..... Q Spikert, .,,,, , becca Fildes Omce Systems Occupations Award g,l, t .fcbarjeyjgtfgfoggwgy German Award ............................,... Sam Landry Academic Decathelon Awards .... Anil Bhardwaj, Cara Armstrong Jenny Arthur, Brett Hill, Melisa Volpe Academic Deca thelon Special A wards 'Anil Bhardwaj Cara-Armstrong Colby Book Award ................,.....,........, Paula Mazzer Underclass Yearbook Awards , . ' ' I .,.. Janet Head, Lori Burns Underclass Colonel Award , . . ......... Irene Martyniuk All-State Orchestra ...L ..... ,...,... J o hn Heimlich Geometry ........,....... 3 .... t. V James Lin English 10 ......... ,....,... P Q. . . . Q' .... Drew Hess French I ...., ...,................... K im Nygren French ll .... . . . Elodie Andrews, Jennifer Roberts Scott Spangler First Year Art Award Kathy Anderson, Carolyn Dar- , , , . t g, ,L , , , , s s - row,'Kim Nygren A.M Announcement Speakers ....... Kathy Anderson, Terri Riley Young Authors Conference Award .... Tina King, Jennifer Rhodes Boys State Representatives ......................... Mike Sisson Girls State Representatives ........ Heather Mosser, Melisa Volpe Hugh OBrien Scholarship .,........,.......,....... Sherry Rose American High School Mathematics Awards . Dan McKeen, Kevin I ' Smith ComputerAwards John Heimlich, KiHon Lin, Eric Tsai, John lWatson Red Cross Bloodmobile Award ....................... Jen Farley Senior and Underclassmen Awards! 61 Class f 86' Takes Honor by Cyndi Maxwell The senior honors assembly took place on May 29, 1986. Many seniors were awarded with honors. The highlight of the assembly was when the senior class presented Principal Martin Kane with a gift. When Mr. Kane opened the box he found a bright orange and yellow pair of Jam shorts to wear. The teaching staff at RHS really looked forward to seeing Mr. Kane wear these shorts to the staff brunch that was held on the last day of school. Note: a listing of honors appears on p. 61. Upper right, clockwise: Mr. Martin Kane holds up his orange 'jamsf given to him by the Senior Class at the assembly! Todd Heim receives his top Vocational Student award! Tom Kluth receives the 1986 Manhood award! Ed Anderson and Steve Leland take the Drama honors! Mr. Michael McClure searches for Todd Hidois All-Ohio Governors Photography award! Wes Murphy receives the State Wrestling Championship honor! Scholarship recipients smile at the thought of the money they will receive! Duane Johnson receives his award from Mr. Bob Alford! 62X Senior Honors Assembly M .ff 6 N 2 nah' I 3 J ,J X Xb! - 5. .5 5 . '55, . - 'A,,,., - ,Lff 7:1 f nn. 1. A' 'n -A' 'fwfr 5 U -nl ll' Ui 'UN I I. lf, nr . , : ,- , , ,, , .l I N 4' NXT. I '10, 0. D I n. 0 - ,,-,,g :E ' A' up nl..ll nu Un- X -' .. you A' 'OVI 5 ' L u, YN . VME L 0. u 1 ' 0 I I. - : X , - af.. ,:,-,.f,f.. l 7 f 7 f E I ffifff f :ffl iii f , L,f 6- -- f - ,, ? . W I Q l i 7 , l i-v K 7 A f 'I 1-'qi 'f'!', l L - lj- - if ff A el 3-ii-I -'47 ll' :Af X if v--l ---'gf-ff? 'ff' if ' XZ ,?2',,,.,.. I .,. ?.f..f...l'-l if gif'-i:'1lf-- ff -I? f -f lf-I Iffll - -if-L 2 f L'H -x J 'fl Vx 62332, 'har-Qi W, if Mrs. Jeanette L. Abell Mr. Robert Alford Mrs. Sylvia Armstrong Mrs. Gwen Arnold B.S. Kell! SMH! UHiV-. GHADS. Assistant Principe! B.S. Baldwin Wallace, M.Ed. Kent Special Quggtign Aid Home Ec State Univ., Guidance Counselor, NHS Independent Study Commit- tee, AFS, CI M. Mrs. Cindy Baer B.S. Univ. ofAlrron, Personal Psy- chology 6 Careers, Needlenrts, Home Ec. IL OWS Food Service, Special Basic Home Economics, GRAD51 CARE Computers A Roosevelt by Janet Head On Saturday, March 1 at 8:54 p.m., Junior David Koo became the first Roosevelt student to successfully send his English paper to Mr. Henry Hill by computer modem. David called his English teacher at home on the telephone to coordinate the two IBM computer systems, and af- ter working out a few technical prob- lems, he transmitted the data bank by the name of Flies doc to Mr. Hill is system in about four minutes. The assignment that was sent over the modem consisted ofa critique, an abstract, a list of main characters, an objective quiz with a key, and three essay questions, all about Lord of the Flies, a book David had read as part of an English Lit. unit. Al Mares had made an earlier at- tempt to send a paper to Mr. Hill through the use of a data bank, but he could not get it configured proper- ly and resorted to typing the infor- mation across. Roosevelt experienced another ad- vancement in computer application in the Vocational Department. CAD fcomputer assisted draftingl and CAM Icomputer assisted machiningj were integrated into electronics, drafting, and machine trades classes. The CAD program used IBM X Ts with 640K memories and 10 mega- bite hard disk drives to draw intri- cate drawings of two and three di- mensions. These drawings could be stored or dumped to a six-color-plot- ter to be reproduced on paper. The CAM program worked on combining the drawings from CAD with computers to run machines to make the newly designed parts. Sys- tems like these were currently being used in the business world and learn- ing these skills was a great help to graduating students. Mr. Hill and Mr. Thomas Tercek both expressed their hope that some- day a school bulletin could be set up so that students could use computers to gain information on subject areas in classes that they had trouble understanding. With many computer advance- ments this year, teachers and stu- dents found that computers can make their work a little easier. 'mustard- Mr. K. W Benjamin Mr. Dale Bernaciak Mrs. Jeanette Bertsch Mr. Garry Black Mr, Don Bob!-gwicz B.S. Kent State Univ., MA. Ma- B.S. Kent State Univ., M Ed., B.S. Ohio State Univ., Attendance BA. Mathematica, M. Ed. Kent B.S., MEd. Kent State Univ., M.. rine Biology, Life Science Hearing Impaired, American His- Ollice Secretary State Univ., Geometry, Algebra chimp Tpgdgg II tory, Wrestling 661 Faculty Mrs. Diane Barley Mrs. Verla Beck Mr. Ed Becker B.A. Univ. of Akron, CP English 12 School Treasurer B.S., M.Ed. Kent State Um'v., Indi- vidualized Learning Varsity Foot- ball Coach Upper right, clockwise: Mrs. Race helps a stu- dent work out a problem in her computer pro- gram! Mrs. Smith reminds her class about the upcoming choir concert! Mrs. Edwards hur- ries through the main office! Mr. Dzeda is on the bench, trying to sleep on the Mr. Hill spends a few quiet moments at desk before class begins. Mr. Rand Boston Mrs. Betty Bowers Mr. William Brady B.S. Ed., M. Ed. Kent State Univ., B.A. Univ. of Mich., M.A. Kent B.S. Ed., MA. Kent State Univ., MachineL Home Mechanics, Driv- State Univ., Latin L IL IIL Get- OWE Club, OWE Juniors, US His- erh Ed., Industrial Arts man, German l, Latin Club tory, Contemporary Affairs t.. mg, il, ,pf H f . ik ,, ,,,. vit., 4. ,fy ha, ., .ft , this H ,. v7i.1:fXf'. ,A , ,A W ff, VV, 7 I f' , -V ,- gc . 1 - ,,,, ww ti. W ,, fL'f 5 V ,t t ,Md Eg? 2 an , . 4 , 5, fl ,,,, V ' 'Z J it E ' f ,pew Mrs. Mary Jane Brannon Cosmetology Mrs. Fran Brown B.S. Kent State Univ., Hearing Handicapped Classes, Sophomore Class Advisor 3 -.......a , -wa-we . it Q ,r'h fs Upper left, clockwise: Mr. Secaur examines the invisible string coming from his chalkj Mr. Alford takes time out of his busy schedule to eye the camera! Mr. Hull prepares for his classes! Mr. Jones does his Frankenstein imi- tation! Mrs. Reith discusses the cover of her English book with her class. ff! I f 1 K L.. :KL Q 1 ,.,. Mrs. Joan Buemi B.S., MA. Kent State Univ., Den- tal Computing, Advanced Typing, Office Systems Occupations, Se- nior Office Systems Occupations, Girls ' Tennis Coach 35 x '-'.,, . KN if . . , ff' A, f Wx Mrs. Dianna Cornell B.S. Ed., MA. Comparative Litera- ture, Kent State Univ, Spanish L Spanish Club Advisor Mrs. Mary Ann Costa B.S. Ed, Kent State Univ., MA. Ed. Cleveland State Univ., Public Speaking, Acting and Directing, Mr. Ben Cowgill B.A. Baldwin Wallace, M Ed. Bowling Green State Univ., Physia cal Ed., Asst. Varsity Football Coa- ch, Head Girl's Track Coach, Play Production, English 10, Dra- ma Guild Advisor, Drama Director, Health and Physical Ed. Dept. 6-8X Faculty Academic Decathlon Coach Chairperson, Summer School Principal Mr. Gary Burnett B.S., M. Ed. Kent State Univ., Ba- sic Woods, Furniture Fabrication, Wood Lamination, House Con- struction, Residential Wiring, Driverla Ed., Brandywine Ski Club Advisor Mr. William Burns B.S. California Univ., M Ed., Kent State Univ., Electronics, Photography wh f Q' ' I , 'V 15 W ' .4 . f -,,l.,f,,op . ' nl., ,,,,. V ...,.., ' :-I eat C. . . X, ,. Mr. Robert Burris B.A. Kent State Univ., M.Ed. Brown Univ., Chemistry, A.'Ii Re- search, A.'I1 Biology, Physical Sci- ence, Science Dept. Chairman 1' x 't me .lsr f :' QW . ef. . , P out-I f ,,,,....i-..... i g ff Mrs. Mary Conti B.S. Ed. Akron Univ., Child Care, Band, Marching Band Elem. Band Early Childhood, Interior Design Mr. David Burroughs B.A. Bowling Green Univ., Concert When . .. Teach er Remember maybe not: Everyone has had an embarrassing oment. Teachers are no exception. though most kids think teach- are far from normal, after hearing of these faculty members' em- situations, there may be for reconsideration. But then Mrs. Hollinger - I remember my embarrassing moment. It was the school was being worked There was mud everywhere and of the workers were cleaning mud up with some sort of vacu- cleaner. I was walking and fell, the vacuum cord. Mr. Dzeda - It was before I came ere to teach. I was giving a lecture nd was so wrapped up in it that I ' 't notice a girl had passed out had fallen on the floor. The class to interrupt my lecture before I rs. Hennen - When I use words the kids interpret them differ- from what I mean. Mr. Hnath - I was student teach- ing and I had a brand new suit on. I didn 't realize that the zipper was W 4' 't 4 'wt down the whole time I was teaching. Mrs. Hanna- It was my Hrst year ? of teaching. I was having a snowball tight with one of my students and .av just as I threw one, the principal walked in. I wasn't embarrassed, I was humiliated! I! ........i ... L.. fi' fi t M... fe WWW as -b n-' Mrs. Barbara Cox Mr. William Cox Mr. Ed Cozza Mrs, Ca,-01 Dankg Mrs, Marjorie Davis B.S. Kent State Univ., Special B.S., M Ed. Guidance Bowling BA., Ph.D. Kent State Univ., B.A. Rutgers Univ., MA.7f Kent B.S. Ed. Kent State Univ., General Math, Special Science, Special So- Green, Yoo. Ed. Certification Ak- Reading, Math, Varsity Softball State Univ., Advanced English 9, English 11 Q 12, Short Story Writ- cial Studies ron Univ., Vocational Guidance Coach CP English 9, Colonel Advisor ing, Poetry Writing, Academic Counselor- 1 d9P9'1d9Hf Study Challenge Team Coach, Perception I Literary Magazine Advisor Faculty! 69 Mr. William Davis Mr. Chris Deevers Mrs Cindy DeMarco Mrs Sandy Denison Mrs Donna D1Biase B.S. Music Ed. Bowling Green B S Miami Univ Vocational BS Kent State Umv US History BA Russell Sage College Cert of Vocational Secretary State Univ., Graduate Study Electronics Civics Tutoring Sec Ed Akron Umv Geometry Youngstown State Univ., lnstru mental Music - Band lgrade 5-62 Marching Band, Wind Symphony Jazz Ensemble Teacher ACf1V1f19S by Patty I-Iendershot Believe it or not teachers did not spend all of their time at school. They did other things during their free time besides grading papers. Many teachers had similar interests and hobbies to those of their stu- dents. Here were some of them: I do a little bit of everything: camping, traveling, and water ski- ing. - Mr. Hull In the summer I travel, go out antiqueing'j read, go to the theatre and do brisk walking. - Mrs. Thomas I play raquetball, go to the health spa, cook, and I like to do just noth- ing. - Mrs. Randall I work in a boarding stable with 30 horses, and I do a lot of horsing around. - Mr. Moss I like to play chess and tennis, and work with computers. - Mr. Killius Mr. Donald Eckert Mr. Art Edwards Mrs Muriel Edwards Mr Frank Engelmann Mrs Linda Ferl B.S., M.S. Kent State Univ., String B.A. Heidelberg College M A Alr Mam Oflice Secretary B A Youngstown Umv M A Kent BS Ohio State Umv M A Kent Orchestra, Full Orchestra, Soloand ron Univ., Junior Occupational State Umv German IA II III IV State Umv Phyamal Education Ensembles Work Experience, Boys Track Volleyball Coach Pool Director Coach 70X Faculty Mrs. Deborah Dunlap Mr. Bruce Dzeda Mrs. Christine Dzeda B.S. Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. Ed., MA. Kent State Univ., B.A., M.A. Kent State Univ., C.P. CP English 9 World History, Advanced Place- English 11 A? 12 ment American History 1, x 'JW f J '-. f 1 :ti 2 V1 fi A .- a M ,ar . 4- Mr. Fred George B.S. John Carroll Univ., MA. Cleveland State Univ., Physical Education. Varsity Boys Basket- ball Coach Mr. Ken Gessford Mrs. Kathie Glasgow B,S., M.A. Kent State Univ., Jewel- B.S., MA. Kent State Univ., Phys- ry and Metals, Fiber and Fabrics, ical Education Clay and Sculpture, Design and Vi- sual Organization ,. f N'-6' fi?-'i K.-A .fk QW,- Upper left, clockwise: Mrs. Hollinger looks around in the library and wonders who has been cutting articles out of the newspaper! While Mrs. Glasgow hides her face from the camera, Mrs. Hensel puts ice up her shirt! Mr. Gynn helps C.0.E. student Stacey Gayelit with the comput- er! Mr. Sandmann shows how excited he is for Christmas break to come as he stands in the 9-10 grade unit ofHce spreading his Holiday cheer. 5 LEE? ! I .1 l sl Mrs. Mary Goodwin Mrs. Karen Gorby B.S. Kent State Univ., General En- B.S., M.Ed. Kent State Univ., Spe- glish 9, Communication Skills, cial Education Community Intervention CARE I ff E Mr. William GrifHn Mr. David Grosse B.S. Clarion State College, College B.S. Ohio Univ., MEd. Kent State Prep Math, Algebra I, Introductory Univ., Athletic Director Algebra I gg QMQVPMQ Q f 4 1 ' 1 rii, i W '21w.?fQfQ , 3 ., , ., . .W . V ' 'ff, W ., if Mrs. Kay Hensel Mr. Henry 'II Hill Mr. Ron Hnath Mrs. Jackie Hollinger B.S., P.A., St. Josephs College, B.A., MA.71 Kent State Univ., Ad- B.S., M.A. in Education Kent State J. Allen Oakum Library Aide RM St. Lukes Hospital, School vanced English ll, Research Paper, Univ., Health, Physical Educa- Nurse, Community Intervention Heading Improvement tion 72! Faculty Mr. David Gynn B.Ed. Defiance College, M.Ed. Kent State Univ., Cooperative Ol'- lice Education, Money Manage- ment, COE Club as Mr. Mike Hornyak B.A. Muskingum College, M.A. Kent State Univ., Spanish Il, III, IK .L V Basketball Coach Mrs. Monique Hanna B.S., M.A., Kent State Univ., French I, III, IK French Club Advisor , .1 , ,M f, .Q ,, ,kyyf ,VVVV , V . ,. e..,,.,, ,, . f' , , f ,f4:.w,g, .51 Z., .QQ ' krAr A. vfk,, ,V..,,,,, ., ,. , f, ,,,,.. ,f., . ,W ..,. ,,.,,,, , ,..k,k ,,,,, , V ,. ,L,-,,.fk,, ,., ,f ,.,,. . ,. 5, 4 Q fist YY 5 5 19 4 gg? I 3 ah K f tt t V v . K aa 9 4 K, 'Mn ' f . ti .1 52 WW if 'W f , I, '-ff .A 1? . FJ. . ft ai ff A A4 5 its 5 Q f 'W 5 'lu E ,, ., ,ff,,f .ttf A its f- fff, .-, ,-,. .f,,,., . a, , . k, W, K., , f ,se Lt s Mr. Marlen Hardy B.S., MEd. Kent State Univ., Guidance Chairperson, Faculty Manager for Girls Athletics, Chess Mini-Course for Elementary Students , Q if ? Q sp oe., ,, . .el Mrs. Jo Harvey Mrs. Emily Hennen B.S. Kent State Univ., Occupation- B.S. Mount Union College, Ad- al Work Study vanced Algebra ll, Advanced Ge- ometry, Geometry, Volleyball Scorekeeper WOTK1.Hg A RHS Is - Mrs. Owen Mr. May ust my 'type' of job. - Mrs. L. These are a few of the faculty ' ideas on what it is like to he staff at Roosevelt. - Mrs. Ward Mrs. Wojnarski Never a dull mo- I wish I were a student sometimes! - Mrs. Costa its a matter of pride. got great kids. - Mrs. N and continually chang- challenging. - Mrs. hectic but satisfying, always to stretch your classes and a little beyond whats com- Miss J. Moore - Mrs. C. Smith ff Sf I, we ,A f , ' ?'4 'Qf.eff1ffi I i .3 I' Sy. 1. X ,. V,,' From Left to righ t: Mr. Lambert helps a student Hnd a proto- Mr. Pees grades homework from his government classes! Mr. zoa under the microscope in biology! Mr. Sicker teaches his Ludick reviews the special theory ol' relativity before a phys- class chemical equations in chemistry. ics test! Mrs. Peoples works hard at her job as a custodian. Miss Luann Hosta B.S., B.A., State University ofNew York at Fredonia, M.A. Kent State Univ., Calculus, Pre-Calculus, NHS Selection Cqmmittee Mr. Bernie Hovey B.A. Univ. of Michigan, MEd. Cleveland State Univ. Al ebra Il f L' t Consumer Math, Football .Q Varsi- ty lce Hockey, Math Dept. Head Mr. Al Howard Mr. Russell Hull Mr. Jack Hurd Custodial Supervisor of Roosevelt B.S. Kent State Univ., CP English B.S., MF.A., Administrative De- 9d 11 gree Kent State Univ., Assistant Principal Faculty! 73 Mr. Dave Hurst B.S., MEd. Kent State Univ., Al- gebra L Intro. Algebra L Funda- mental Math I K: IL Activities Ad- visory Committee, Math Dept. Chairperson -Lv Mrs. Janice Hutchison B.S. Ohio Univ., MEd. Education- al Foundations Kent State Univ., Vocational Reading, Blueprint Reading Developmental Reading, Computer - Assisted Reading Tu- torial Reading, Comm unity Intervention ' 73, , Pt , 4 5, of Q A 7 4? Mr. Terrill Johnson Mr. Russ Jones Mr. Martin Kane B.S., MEd. Kent State Univ., Social Studies B.S. Kent State Univ., MEd. Ohio IWnth Grade Guidance Counselor Univ., Principal ,. f E 'Maxx-N :za-J X. 'A so fs Mrs. Shirley Knabe Ms. Jan Kreiner Mrs. Michelle Laclmey- Mr. Robert Lambert Mr. Andrew Lebo Cvsmvwlvsy Il Special Education Aide Gibbs B.A. Glenville State, WVa., MA. Associate Degree Tool A2 Die De- Vocadmml Math Kent State Univ., Biology 9, sign Cleveland Engineering Insti- 74f Faculty tute, Voc. DraftingL Voc. Drafting I Advisor, Junior Achievement Advisor ,,,,..,...w--v' Mr. David Killius B.S. Ohio State Univ., MEd. Kent State Univ., Physics, Chemistry Mr. Mike Lemon M.A. Bowling Green State Univ., Secondary Principal Certificate Kent State Univ., Health, Phys. Ed., Football Coach 'ibm ILM 15 Ms. Sharon Klecha Mr. Charles R. Kline 5' Tutor B.A., MEd. Kent State Univ., AA. M A S Westchester Community College, rf..-W 'K-' Power Equipment Repair I J: II They Made Us Appreciate Our Teachers by Janet Head Subs! Everyone had to deal with them at some time. Not the ones you could get at the Franklin Square Deli for 81.65 and up, but the ones who shut the door the second the bell rang, insisted that you did the work that was assigned, and in general, ruled their newly acquired classes with an iron grip. They ranged from short, plump, and matronly to tall and lanky, often with a love for antagonizing stu- dents. Conjuring up dislike when they separated the seats of talkative friends, or commanding that not a decibel of sound be emitted during an extremely boring filmstrip about the differences between rock layers in Wyoming, substitute teachers were rarely spared the retaliation of riled up students. At times, there was more enthusiasm involved in trick- ing a sub than was displayed by all the cheerleaders put together at a pep rally in the gym. Of course, not all subs had this ef- fect, and they were all doing their best to fulfill their jobs, but they helped students to realize that it was difficult to replace the great staff Roosevelt had. From left to right: One early morning in the fall, Mr. Kane speaks to a group of students at an Interclub Council meeting about the search for excellence. 'V Mr. McClure com- mends Heather Mosser on the organization and neatness of her recently Hnished sports spread! Mrs. Wilcox and her red pen deter- mine how much her algebra students learned in the past week! Smiling at the photographer who suddenly appeared, Mr. Hurd takes a break from reviewing and confirming the ab- sence listsj Enthusiastic art teacher, Mr. Gessford, shows and explains one of his stu- dents' projects to two interested onlookers. 3.2fm':rfk I fd . 1 Mrs. Carolyn Lent Mr. Charles Lucas Mr. Glen Ludick Mrs. Nancy Macali B-A UNIV- of Alfrvll. Home Ec. I B.A. Geneva College, M.A. Kent B.S. Kent State Univ., MS. Pur- B.S. Ashland College, Child Devel- State Univ., General English IQ due, Physim, Adv. Topics Chemis- opment, Gourmet Foods, CP English 11, Head Cross Coun- try, Environmental Science, Stadi- EMRXDH - Home Economics try Coach, Asst. Track Coach um Announcer F'l Faculty! 75 S Sq-Q.. fi Mrs. Rose Mandalari Mr. James H May Mrs. Joanne Maynard Mrs. Dianne McCartney Mr. Michael McClure Pool Secretary B.A. Capital Univ., MA. Counsel- Secretary to the Principal 10th Grade Guidance Counselor B.S. Bowling Green State Univ., ing Xavier Univ., MA. Voc. and Photography, Yearbook Advisor, Tech. Ed. Ohio State Univ., tional Director Voca- Journalism, Maas Media, Assistant Drama Director 'Z W . af, 13 ' 3, ' 2 i Y 4 e Z' . ,II gf . li a. ' , VW 1 I if . , .,.,, A, nf5'f'l A 2 X f ,U ' lf' U., L. ,ff V is B.S. Kent State Univ., Personal B.S. Kent State Univ., M.A. Bowl- B,S. Univ. of Toledo, MA. Admin. 'IfypingfComputer Application, Be- ing Green State Univ., World Cul- Univ. ol' Akron, Can temporary Af- Mrs. Emma Owen B.S, Kent State Univ., Student Ac- tivities Coordinator, Community Mrs. Lacy Moore Mr. Ron Moss Mr. John Nemec Mrs. Peggy Nichols B.S. Kent State Univ., M.A. Arts Univ. of Alrron, Sports Nutrition, ginning Typing tures, Sociology, Civics fairs, Civics, Football Coach, Track Single Living, Marriage and Fam- Intervention Coordinator Coach ily, Gourmet Foods IL Student Council Advisor, Executive Teach- 76f Faculty er, Home Economics Dept. Chairman Mrs. Katherine Looney B.A. Kent State Univ., Spanish IB, AFS Advisor, Spanish Club Assis- tant Advisor 'll by Sue FaFral: Senior wills prin ted by the Colonel had been a tradition at Roosevelt for several years. They were a way for eniors to get the last word in, to complete the Hnal chapter of their igh school year, to leave a Hnal tatement in ink. This year, seniors were asked what they would leave their teachers or avorite faculty members as a sort of ast word before departing Roose- velt. This is what some of them had to say: I leave Mr. Ludiclr a pass for all the days I 've missed. - Melissa cBride To Mrs. Barley, I leave her own ittle adventure in Wonderland. - ickey Corcoran I leave Mr. McClure an excellent earbook organization editor. - Ei- een Balthis To Herr E. I leave fondue parties nd German rum balls. - Patty endershot Girls Track Coach I I Q B.S. Kent State Univ., OWE-L As- MH Aid sistant Football Coach, Assistant ' , ff' ,MQ M4 A3 gy? n w 352 E' Q I 'X . . xklas x - Miss Joanne Moore Mr. R J Meduri Mrs. Judy Moon Mrs. Evelyn Moore Custodian B.S., B.A. Kent State Univ., CP English 9, SADD f .M tt,. Q, si fs? ..- From left to right: Mr. Moss demonstrates the right way to shake hands! Dave Rasalan shows Mr. Kane it is OK to get his picture taken! Mr. Burnett helps out in class! Ms. Royer stares unbelievingly at her English book. X ,Af Mr. Leo Panetta Mr. Edward Pease Educational Aide,AV Technician B.S., MEd. Kent State Univ., Graphics I, ll, Ill, Driver Education Mr. Vernon Pees B.S. Youngstown Univ., MA.,Val- paraiso Univ., Government, Eco- nomics, Assistant Varsity Football Coach Mrs. Flora Peoples Mr. Richard Pfeiffer Custodian B.B.A. Kent State Univ., Market- ing Education, Golf Coach, Tennis Coach, DECA Advisor q - Faculty! 77 ,W Mr William Pollock Mrs. Judy Price Mrs. Charleen Race Mrs. Linda Randall ' Mrs. Mary Joan Knisely BS, MA Kent State Univ., Ad- B.S. Hearing Impaired, M.A. Su- B.S. Kent State Univ., Biololyf B.S., MA. Akron Univ., Account- Refth vanced English 12, Advanced perviaion in Special Ed. Kent State Computer Science, Booster Advi- ing L IL IIL Personal Typing B.S. Ball State Univ. MA 14.71 Mi, Placement English 12, Executive Univ., Work Study OWS, Sopho- , son Junior Class Advisor ami Univ., M.L.S. ,Kent State 1 ZX- ., A I ,Xxx Fil . , . .. I Teachers Committee, English De- more Class Advisor partment Chairperson Art by Patty Hendershot Dave Connolly had always wanted to draw but he never believed in his own ability. Then Phil Stokes con- vinced him to join the art program at RJ-LS.. His whole life changed be- cause he took advantage of the indi- vidualism and expressionalis tic art offered by the R.H.S. art department. Students were taught that when drawing a picture, it doesn't have to look exactly like the object, it may be abstract. The art department offered a wide variety of classes ranging from Jew- elry 8: Metals to Fiber 8: Fabrics. From left to right: Mr. Dzeda takes time out to loolr at the Cleveland Museum of Art display by the library! Mr. Hurd does the WA VE at a pep assembly! Mr. Johnson goes over the Univ., Advanced English 10, CP English 10 'ia . A , .1 O O O X class lists with Mrs. Armstrong. Mr. Robert Schwartz B.S., MEd. Kent State Univ., Computer L Computer IL Ad- vanced Computer, Fundamental Math L Fundamental Math IL Co- Advisor NHS, Co-Advisor Science Club 78f Faculty Latazuma.. .sae 22- . ,.. Mr. Jonathan Secaur B.S. Kant State Univ., MSt. John Carroll Univ., Physics, Advanced Topics College Physiw, Advanced Topix: Modern Physics, Advanced Topics Research, Science!Com- puter Club, NHS Mrs. Pam Siciliano Mr. James Sicker Mr. Allen Smith Guidance Secretary B.S. Kent State Univ., Chemistry, B.S., M.Ed Kent State Univ., Voca Physical Science, Computer Sci- tional Machine Trades, Kent Edu ence, Enviromental Science cation Association President Ms. Linda Royer B.S. Kent State Univ., English 10 .42 11 Mrs. Kathy Repinski B.S. Kent State Univ., D.I'L Class- es, Sophomore Class Advisor, Com- munity Intervention Mr. Matthias Rettig B.S., MA. Kent State Univ., B.'I1 Drafting Architectural Drawing L IL Machine Shop IL German I 6 II at Davey Jr. High J -W f LX, Mr, Emie Rutzky Mr. William Sandmann B.S. Kent State Univ., Health, Dflffinl II Athletic Training Athletic Trainer .Y1 f s Mrs. Carla Smith MIS- Gail Smith MVS- NHHQV Smith Activities and Athletics secretary 3.4. Thiel College, M Ed. Kent B-A Univ- 01' Olfllhvm- MM State Univ., Shorthand L Junior Km! SUN UHFV-, COHUGIT Clmff. Sumo Master Choir, Guys, Dolls, Swing Choir . N I I Mrs. Eleonore Snyder Mrs. Linda Solnick BSN Case Western Reserve, RN B.S. Kent State Univ., Dental As- Huron Hoad Hospital School of sistingL Dental Assisting Club Nursing MEd. Kent State Univ., DCHO Faculty! 79 Mr. Lawrence D. Strobl Mrs. Carol Stroble Mr. Thomas Tercek Mrs. Deborah L. Thomas Mrs. Kathy Thomas B.S. Penn. State Univ., M.A. West- B.S. Lock Haven Univ., Tutor Industrial Electronics B.A. Ohio University Cum Laude, B,S, Kent Si,-,pe Univ., Typing' Of. minster College, Calculus, Pre-Cal- French IA, II, French Club lice Job Training culus, Algebra I, Academic Decathlon I Upper left, clockwise: Mr. Strobl answers a question about . . logarithms in his calculus class! Mrs. Welling tries to keep H Y people quiet in the library during study hall! Miss Sullivan I gg f g , K f grades papers for her senior math class! Mr. Hurst teaches his . , , A class about cylinders with the help ofa plastic bottle! Mrs. i if-'X Dunlap relaxes in her oflice between classes! Mrs. Owen Z V 4 enjoys chaperoning school dances! The ladies in the kitchen ' ' work hard at preparing the food for lunch. W . it x E We 5 f K' ., A 13 I ex We 5 s ax itz , Mrs. Martha Ward pendent Study 80fFaculty B.S., MEd. Kent State Univ., Me- dia Coordinator, Executive Teach- ers, Kent Education Association, Department Chairpersons, Inde- fg Mrs. Norma Welling Librarian f we-Aff. ,, Mrs. Patricia Wilcox B.S. Hiram College, MEd. Kent State Univ,, Algebra L Introduc- tion to Algebra L Fundamental Math I 6: II M fl Mr. Ron Wills B.S. Bowling Green State Universi- ty, M.E'd. Kent State Univ., Psy- chology, World Geography Mr. David Wilson B.S. Ohio University, Special Edu cation, Head Football Coach at Da Vey Jr. High xx X Mrs, Kay Walker Library Secretary MOH1.fOI Walk The Halls by Lori Burns One of the necessary, but not al- ways enjoyed tasks, that was re- quired of teachers was hall duty. Be- tween classes, teachers made sure that things were going smoothly in the hallways and made sure that there was no smoking in the restrooms. During lunch, teachers kept the traffic down on the stairs and in the while classes were taking While they were fulhlling their daily duties, they had much time to reflect. Mrs. Hennen, a fourth period mature the freshman are every year. Mr. Meduri said, I wonder how much time Ihave left on duty. While hall duty may not have been a favorite tsk, it served its purpose, remarked, I look at all the outfits that the girls wear. I all the modern trends. She added, I think about how im- TV Mrs. Janet Wojnaroski Mr. Bo Young B.A. Hiram College, ML.S. Kent B.S. Kent State Univ., Multi- State Univ., Head Librarian Handicap, Occupational, Seventh A Grade Football Coach because most teachers only had to deal with a few students, since the majority were where they were sup- posed to be. Faculty! 81 821 Ads t tttwtt tt 'i 'iIiit 'i' ,.t,ti.,t t WU Wm l t tt t' 1 -' I. ..- 'i. . ''- 'tti-ttlttlltt-tt--'ttlttw Q.. -,ull lWiil,I,l W ut! M I. :I I, in pin, I ill I , t LN, .iii it .tx uwnvk ,-it Ll, u,ltitt1ti,ttli. I .. +ttttttM' it 'N ' W lvl 'ML gf. .iii 'iJB... '.'. t't'13iiitN'mkt f ' -v f' tri: gwl ,1 1 tl t B .qtt M W5 4 iii Q fs, i A fI3K14'J3g.ft' Q, V U i ii ii ii gi' :bail ' 'I i 3 iii'l: ii lt' 1 t , 'ii . '- pt 'Q Ny 'fu' ,',, ft? ii Q-'t .im ' :fa t t t r i p t t s . it f United Methodist Church -it x '11 '59 V- , . I tw egg ' i F , t Nt? we X tit 'P 't i , 1435 East Main St. 5' Kent. Ohio Congratulations Class of '86 f Main Office - Kent, Ohio 'v ,f - . ' B tx - eff-9 Operations in Forty-Five States and Canada isa ' 3' Qirriv fitaf Local Tree Service Office .Zf , YI mittee t QA V' fa 7' .AYiit!., Gfitf it at Aflfjtja -u-stained glziis studio- Y - 0 You'Il find our experienced sales statt very knowledgeable and interested in your needs. 0 Our service personnel are c 0 Our service hours are geared to your convenience. to assure you more indi- vidual attention. ' 0ver'22years serving the au County with both Cnevrolets 0 We're people who apprecia show you we care about you! ourteous. ettir :nt and thorough. tomotive needs ot Summit and Portage and Toyotas, te your business and watt go that extra mile tt, X Dan Jus eph- Chevrolet Toyota 1427 West Moin Street in Kent, Phone 673-2100 'Yr Fred s E Main Sunoco 7 5 E Minn St V I You am t '.!'., .l Silvia 2 Phone 0 L J 7 673 6192 ,453 Qs Stix lht 'Nitions lndusti with Spec tal Purposf liork Apparel E E GARMENT EUCLID MANUFACTURING co 333 Martinel Dr P O Box 535 lxent Ohio OHIO CERAMIC SUPPLY INC PHONE ZI6 296 38I5 BOX 630 KENT OHIO 44240 THE TREE CITY MOLD 8t MACHINE CO Specializing in rubber molds 6752 Cleveland Canton Road 673 9807 673 9808 l I Q A U X. at mf, 1...' . N-,ff If I 1 , Jh' ' ' X, Q 2: I' e toe! stu :Q A New York Life Agent never stops studying. Ask a New York Life Agent how to best provide financial protection for your family today. You'll get an up-to-the- minute answer. Because a New York Life Agent not only goes through one of the most thorough training programs in the life insurance industry, but continues studying throughout his career. It's part of his or her dedication to excellence. The desire to serve you well in every way. Why not call today! - A New York Lite Agent is your best insurance. X515 Lire, Health, Disability, Group f K, x - ' .X WR Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans gg' i I 'Uk l I 11 F, fy uu- Ny MILLQ I l JAMES P. PALUMBO Health Insurance Leader National Quality Award Member, National Association of Lite Underwriters National Sales Achievement Award Business and Personal Insurance Planning Ill Cascade Plaza Suite 500 Akron, OH 44306 Bus: 535-3311 New York Lite Insurance Co. Res: 678-9221 A ds! 83 84f Ads ,. R., is-I 'B- Q L 1 I38 E. Main SY. 1 Kem, ohio 7 1 6 3 - 8 Kent 1131195 World Wide Travel Service - AMEFHCAN voum Hostel. '52Si+v:lj+er - Esgsiiizrgqovgunope Unwefs-+v Plaza TBAVQL I S1JS3E5GCEUF'L'ENpfESlf gimpma 673-1448 SQRV ICQ - of-asians Channels 45149 via, BOWLING inomvsows DRUG sions 100 E. Main sf. 1. Kent, Ohio 673-9841 1875-1975 Serving Kent 100 Years LANE UPI-IOLSTERY mc. CUSTOM FURNITURE Large selection of labrlc New-ggggyLq,5gfERv Shf .:r.':::af::.',:z ' M IM 54dm4:44 0'g:'g': 673- 1795 sA'r tm Noon PARK PLAZA 0 1139 Lake Si. ' KENT, 0. Congratulate the 1986 RHS Graduatesll I Public Television in Northeast Ohio u 'liavel the United States of Asseti ilssel Jlsse , Q WWII a. .5 ' 1 ' WF ' 5 Your Asset card is a lot more than a 24-hour, home-town convenience. s Your card is now good for cash at automated teller machines all over the United States. Wherever you travel , R just look for the InstaNetm or CIRRUSM symbols or ask us for a directory. CIRRUS Q Don't yet have your own Asset card? Apply for one today at any Amer1Trust office. It's free. m llllel' IISI. Ke nt, Member FDIC K CAMPUS SUPPLY LOF T PIZZA ' N X 1 N Y N 112 W. Main Street W ART, 3c,,HooL and DRAIETINQ, EUPPLH-33 Kent, Ohio BOOKS 673-2374 112 S. Lincoln Kent ' HOURS:. Mon.-Wed. - 11:00 a.m 12:45 a.m. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m 2:00 a.m. I Sun 4 p.m.-12:45 a m DELIVERY HRS.: Sun.-Wed. 5 p.m.-12:45 a m KLINE 81 KAVALI, INC' 4 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-4p.m.-1:45am PLUMBING AND HEATING 130 soun-I DEPEYSTER STREET P. 0. Box 474 Open 7 days TELEPHONE 673-8212 Free Delivery KENT, omo 44240 ll Dodge KLABEN DODGE 1338 W MAIN IN KENT 673-9971 YOU 'RE NEVER FAR FROM A KLABEN CAR STOw KENT CENTER 5T0w . FORD L4 BE DODGE re 76 C'P KE,, , KLABEN CHR Y- PLYMO U TH 1150 W MAIN IN KENT 678-0060 THE GREATER CAR TRADER IEEE KLABEN FORD 1085 W MAIN IN KENT 673-3139 Ads! 85 Electric Motors - Sales - Service - Furnace Electric Controls - Kenco Pumps SHAW 8 MERCER INC. Electric Motors S Service 337 Gougler Ave. 673-8707 CAVVT I 678-9995 l l l Everyday n LUW PI'itB.S 5 UH : -NEWE USED l CAR SALES ' ' ' SERVICE 'LEASING A s HOURS Mon A Vhuvx 9 A M 9 P M .race S lun. wed rn v A M a I M Su' ' A M 4 P M I QL Mzncunv li 1080 W Main Sf 0 Rf 59 Ken! - 678-5520 BEST WISHES GRADUATES Paton Agency, Inc. 237 East Main St. Kent 673-1870 W . A dk we C W Weed cf QIWZAZIIYIIZIY' and Ffffaf Uwfrlzzfz' I-ll Uri. . f 1111 iff, L Wax, 119510 Mlmff nkfmstaw TEE H0355 RIDER PISSGCIPQTIQQ XQWQWS fffglkk kxql , .1 X l ' if if , l O YM T A, ,.- Transystems Incorporated Service 1097 W. Main Street P.O. Box 417 Kent, Ohio 44240-0417 All Makes 8 Models Attractive Rates Free Loaner Cars Free Drive Training Warranty Kent Office H' ARTER 1216! 673-6500 Sri:-Largo C Ohio Wars 800-362-9495 Nat'l. Wags-800-32L2118 Good Luck Class of 86 Portage Marble :Q Granite Co. 673-5870 -- 912 N Mantua St. - Kent, OH ESEQTT eg celmeeamw Certified Public Accountants l E 628 S. Water Street, Kent, Ohio 44240 W COMPLINIENTS OF AMETEK LAM B ELECTRIC DIVISION AND ITS ENIPIJUYEES 627 Lake Street KENT, emo 44240 BOYLE'S AUTUMDTIVE ING. . r-ff' H 1 1 , We are an Automotive - 1 , fRecycI'ng G D'smantIing Yard. N d dl ul urn ' Y I I frnfva Q I I 3: ' -5 '9.'1 .. Lf . '.'C ' Q Q 'Ava lable ' '-rg 'Low Price f 'G .. 'sv' .. IMI sam ur: nn. Ads! 87 .i Q , 'K a fx'- A X 6 4 9-, 5. N5 xx - Z A f ' 9 X 3 X - XT NL fx Q ' ' ami I rf 4? Cf RW N918 UQ, 9 sf? E if I 'md K., if 3.03-y,mHL l 4 ii I if fl , , ,,,. ig i - i - 3 Y Y , 7 if if f l l if lil f l 7 7 ' K A 47 .7 ,gif -l 7 1 l A-,7 if Ar-Al' 45 lf ll 4' X K- - i I K l' A I .I ff, K- E - 7 f I Y f I f 5' if I' , A 5? X D I L i 77 7 T? fi' 5' '4 j - l' 7 Z ?,, i, ll 1' ' 'f-lg Z ,f. :iff-if ll ' X i ill 3 T,I??,-l lv 5 - f 1 A f,5v'3':-l- ff: 7' f ' Z 5 7!4,- As . wx fn fav-- f-.mc ,- ws? S --sn ' ' df 'fp M. W XX X ii 0 ln A. W ww A-,,....-1' if Freshmen Ad 'ust To RHS For freshmen, attending a high school for the first time is a new ex- perience. Different from a middle school, Roosevelt offers more free- dom and responsibility and may take a while to get used to. Some of the changes include being able to choose your own classes, getting bigger lock- ers, and having a wider variety of sports, clubs, and organizations to take part in. This year's freshmen were off to a good start and showed their enthusi- asm by participating in many activi- ties and by winning the spirit bell at the Springfield pep assembly. Freshmen were asked what they liked about Roosevelt: Left to right: Freshman class ofHcers Bruce Graham Kpresidentl, Kevin Bray K vice presi- dentl, Kirsten Farley Isecretaryl, and Brian Foutty Itreasurerl, make plans for an active year! Sean Jenkins and Shannon White learn to use the librarys reference ma terialj Fresh- man Jessica Tubbs practices typing accurately. Its a lot bigger and the teachers are better. - Kati Snowberger Everybody is nice and some guys are really cute. - Sonya Richburg The girls. - Chris Dee and Jason Harris Cheerleading is fun and they have lots of activities. Its big and some of the teachers are nice. I like the pe rallies too. - Tracey Jones I like their assemblies and pep r l lies better. - Galen Goss There are so many different sports. - Pete Sharp Todd Abell Kerry Adamle Lisa Admire Maries.-Ja Albright Jason Andreas Patrick Andrews Heather Armentrout Greg Armstrong Caitlin Auld Kriatopher Aupperle Clifford Bailey Julie Balista Penny Barber Lindy Bartasavich Tonya Beck Carolina Beer Brad Begga Todd Bellamy Lynn Bennett Susanna Beshai Curt Biehl Mike Bisson Kim Black Rachel Blankenship Simon Blankenship Natasha Bobrowicz Kim Boyd Laura Boyd Stacey Boyd Kevin Bray Thane Brooks Cher Brown 90X Freshmen X .5 X, 1 .wkvgw WAN? is url r,,: , ,Wm 3 xx QX ' Q J 2 ,,,. 35 B he , 'hhi Q r h 9? Quan' 4 X ,, XX 'Q g X I N 5 ' L J 1, W, 9 :ig ,X . S A Qfwi' 5 has ,QSM B ne w , X ,.. .X K 9 on 1' Y Greg Brown Lisa Brown Mike Brown Renita Brown Shawn Burke Gavin Burrell Mark Butorac Patty Byttner Casey Caldwell Sara Caldwell Becky Call Joe Carter John Pierce Carter Michelle Carter Dennis Casamatta Julie Cettomai Jason Chapman Dorsey Chappelear Elise Cheung Eric Clark John Clark Stephanie Clemens Dennis Cole Elissa Cole Larry Curtis Quinn Dalton Christine Darling Joan Dauber Doug Da vis Leah Day Erin Dnywalt Freshmen! .91 K H mi ' I -1 'x ,vi X .- -ill' ff, ?l y f f 4 5 big' , af u Qu , -,fa-, P9 gg., ' fn3 45, x , mf X lf .1 f 9 bf 5 if 'P 4 li 3 Q a i if xl 'Q' 1 .1 ' ' Q ,Us 4 ,, f .-4 51 i spa 9 XX, , ffifu ,, ,f ff,-v ' ---...,,,,,, 'Q ..,: Kevin Decker Chris Dee ,N r Q l Erin Defren . Q Kimberly Delguzzi Kris Denes Bill Dengler , Sara Dickov 'K Staci Dodds .... .. K J X 5 N Am y Dolan .Inn Dostal I ' Calandua Dowdell , f fg 59 Shari Drongowski Q' -in .5 Eric Drumheller 9 Sheri Dubois Teri Durbin W April Eaglen ' .h- xi tk Julie Edwards Chidi Ekechi Kam Ekechi Holly Etling Kirsten Farley Anita Farnbauch Becky Falmly Erin Ferrara Cb uck Fertig Valerie Fiala Becky Finley Steve Foecking Kalle Foerg Wendy Forgacs Duane Fortuna Brian Faulty 921 Freshmen TCW ..:.. ,X X ., N , F - L Sr -, I. Nga X4 . 5- :Mah A , - .N - - N K f N X Seniors Should Never . . .J . . . jingle their keys in front of underclassmen. - Kenny Pease . . . complain about us because they were freshmen once too. - Angie Kennedy . . . date freshman guysfgirlsf' - Thane Brooks . . . stuff ninth graders into trash- cans. - Craig Gdovin . . . ride the bus. - Sarah Holden and Kathy Miller . . . write things about proud fresh- men on the library tables. - Billy Dengler . . . have more than two free periods a day. - Janice Pytel . . . pick on freshmen girls. - Quinn Dalton . . . Walk down the halls with their noses in the air. - Heather Harriger . . . make freshmen cry. - Todd Abell . . . come to school without combing their hair. - anonymous . . . get in my way. - Casey Kirtley Left to right: Shari Drongowski eats a subma- rine sandwich before the Haunted Locker Room opens because she can 't scare anyone on an empty stomach! Casey Kirtley and Sarah Hogan take time out from their work in study hall to look at the camera! Jennifer Hermann tries to find the microscopic elodea plant that is supposed to be on her slide plate. zfaq,-I ., ' H ea. .. ,W 'K if f T, ia fin i ,qs ' H :X K X Wit kr X fa, 'Nm Franz ' Bob Fritz Jeremy Fryberger Michael Gent Angela Gardner f' ' Jaaon Gargyn Angela Garuh' Craig Gdovin Aa Sandy Giles Eddie Gonzalez Kerri Goodhart Galen Gosa Bruce Graham Jessica Graua Morry Gray Ronnie Gray Anthony Grecco Jason Graan Bethany Greene Bryan Gurzenaki Pete Habrakan Julie Hahn Patrick Haines Robert Halloway 4 ooll ' rill ,. A ' , aw , A Cherie Hambleton ' 3 3 2 Joanne Handley Y. f - K' f Nikki Hardy ,. I Heather Harriger j . Jason Harrie 'E if Martin Harrie In V - , Laura Head X '-wi 'A Q CarlHeinekin1 x he er w, Q X ,W Freshmen! 93 Freshmen Gain Spirit by Lori Burns The Freshman Class spent the year working hard to raise money for prom. They were involved in the Winter candy sale-selling sprees and sweettarts, and began planning for car washes in the spring. They also participated in a brochure sale with ideal gifts for Mothers Day and Father's Day in the spring. The class also was working on gaining more spirit and unity, and planned a class trip to Geauga Lake. Mrs. Dunlap, freshman class advi- sor, said that the class was a Very conscientious group. After winning the spirit bell from the Juniors in the fall, they were very enthusiastic and interested in bringing more spirit and unity into their class. From left to right: Biology teacher, Mr. Benja- min explains spontaneous generation to Ange- la Garufij Lisa Twark checks her vocabulary homework for mistakes in Spanish class! Todd Abell tries to hide the fact that he is actually doing his homework in the library. - i if i Au.. A .nz - - - I, I Heather Henry Paul Hensley Laurie Herington Jennifer Hermann ' ' Dawn Hickin ' Sheila Hilditch I Adrienne Hill Josh Hines , Sarah Hogan Sarah Holden Brian Hornyulr Bill Hughes Ron Hughes Aletha Hunter Corey Hyronimus Marn y Hysell Hugh Ickes Sean Jenkins Joseph Johns Chellcie Johnson Dina Johnson Kevin Johnson Harald Johnston Kathie Janes I Trscey Jones Michelle Justice Dawn Kanode I Crystal f Kstzenmeyer ' Michelle Keulen . , Dede Keirn Angie Kennedy James Kennedy ZW 94X Freshmen We ' ' f1'?'97f3! ' r . .gf Nl ,' 'aa' ' w , 4 E1 W X . 1 'S HHH!! f v 252 A Nguj, M ,., ,.wMe M 'WV MV, 'mn , Y J , .A we 'K N. F -, .M Eric Kerr Adrienne Khol Tina King Curtis Kirchenmann Case y Kirtle y :.:f: an ii L. at E,: X, Jay Kline Leslie Kline Julie Knapp Debbie Kordinak Kathy Kovalak John Kuhns April K urnilr Warrick Lackner Alice Lai Eric Lawson X Amy Lear So- Young Lee Doug Lehman Laura Lontz George Lesnalr James Lin Lynette Linke Lise Lohman Michele Loudin Shari Lovell Kristen Lows Jennifer Ludwig Brett Lyon Nicki Maddox Carla Magruder Bradley Mangua Freshmen! 95 z MN all o Tina Marez Janet Marks Brian Mason James Mason Aaron Maughan Al Mclntosh Lisa McKay Michael McKean Leslie McMullen Racquel McMullen Scott McPherson Deb Meek Chris Mehlmann Dave Merritt Matt Metcalf Jackie Metzger Bob Miller Kathy Miller Laura Miller Mark Monroe Lee Moore Lonea Moore Quinton Moore Richard Moore Tracy Munn Nicole Neer Margee Nemec Joe Neuzil Jeff Newkirk Jaime Ney Lynn Noble Bryan Obrock 96! Freshmen -spii' 5 ' 1 s N s ?sE :Ls is Efi.. ,1ff . gs ...J - x 8 gg xx: wi' Q-if S, Xia s X Ee X we 1 X , ,L ,X s A QWN5 3-xxx XX 3.391 -L, Are You A Good Friend I7 .X Upper left, clockwise: Mrs. Wojnaroski helps freshman Pete Sharp use the library.! -x rry Adamle, Heather Petry, and Susanna I hai sit in the cafeteria and smile for the car ra! Laura Lentz and Krista Wyle get psy' I. ' ' the Haunted Locker Room. by Patty Hendershot There are many things that can affect a friendship, and the biggest one is a personis personality. There are little things like the Way we dress, our interests, the music that We listen to, and our environment that also affect a friendship. Here is a little quiz so you can find out what kind of a friend you are: 1. When your friend does not have lunch money, you.' al give him! her your life savings. bl share your lunch. cl even though you have money, you pretend that you do not have any. 2. When your friend has a problem and needs your help, you: al help them. bl tell them that you have no experi- ence with the situation. cl ignore them. 3. When another person says some- thing bad about one of your friends, you: al stick up for him! her. bl argue with him and tell him that he is wrong. cl punch him in the face. 4. When a freshman comes up to you and asks you for directions to his class, you: al give him the right directions. bl give him the right directions, but first take him all over the building. cl direct him down to the vocational wing. Now you can total up your points. Ale are Worth 5 points, B is are worth 3 points, and Cis are Worth 1 point. 16-20 You are a great friend! 11-15 you are ok but can stand im pro vem en t. 0-10 Watch out!!! You could lose your friends fast. ' A, . H f N.,. X. NK 1. x ,W Matt Oldham Leigh Renee Osborne Marsha Park Matt Paton Mike Patton Ken Pease Nathan Petel Sue Petit ani Samantha Petrasek Joe Petrovic Heather Petry Brent Pfeiffer Da vid Pfeiffer Aisha Pierce Jimmy Presley Craig Pryor Janice Pytel Mindy Rasalan Liz Res tivo Josie Revels John Robinson Todd Roebuck Michael Rutkus Fran Sabolich Jeff Salchow g . Freshmen! 97 Melissa Recznik Shannon Rhodes Sheila Richardson Sonya Richburg David Rosenberg Carl Rothenhacher Christina Sandor Freshm en Work H ard From left to right: Staci Dodds and Lisa Loh- man take a break from their chemistry experi- ment to smile for the photographer! Julia Snider tries to even the score with her serve in gym class! Jim Mason waits for the comput- eris return ansWer.fLonea Moore uses library material to work on her homework. V ? xii Trisha Sargi Michael Sarlra Tracy Scheuerman I Amy Schiltz Mike Schlarb Mitch Schrader Diane Seibert Lori Seymour Pete Sharp Hanae Sharp Natalie Shops Missy Simmons Tanja Simms Marty Slater I Shannon Slonsky Kevin Smith Missy Smith I Neal Smith Julia Snider Kathryn Snowberger Gary Snyder Robert Sours John Spencer Rick Squier Heather Stefanilr Jennifer Steiner Keith Stevic Jetfrey Strand A j-'T I Hillari Streltzer ' is I Ed Such y Jay Sullivan Jackie Sveda Sara Tadsen Samuel Tassons Melissa Taylor Susie Terry Charles Textor J.R. Thompson Tate Thompson Benjamin Tichy Hieu Ton-That Brian Toth Phyliss Townend Jessica Tubbs Bob Turner Lisa Twark John Valcanoll' Hilary Valentine 98! Freshmen 'K Q X kiss Ns f i ' YL Q , W W Ks I ..,,,,,,L YYYVYYVVYYYY M-. -,-. Karen Venderpool ,N Sharon Vanderpool Mike Vettel Robert Vanstein Clarissa Weliga 'Rn-xg we , ,y . 47,11 , ,faiffff .rf Not pictured in this section: Mazin Assanie, Eugene Bisson, Mike Bra ybon, Nathaniel Da- vis, Bill Dexter, Andrea Dorsey, Philip Eu- bank, James Fincham, Jason Goss, John Guth, Robert Holloway, Kim HollyHeld, Heather Hughes, Charles Johnson, Ronald Kline, Lu- cille Lohr, Mike McKeen, Tammy Patch, Cliff Roberts, Sarah Royka, Cindy Southwick, Chris Taylor, Martin Tomlinson, Jessie Vanpool N me as Sw N , N Cory Walker Cathy Walsh Julie Walter Walt Wang Kelley Ward Charlie Warren Robert Waters Ted Weiser Ryan Wendler Shannon White Torri Whitfield Kathy Whyde Christie Wiley Andy Williamson Wesley Wimer Shelley Wise Mary Jane Wohlwend Jon Woldt Bill Wolford Shannon Wood Steve Woodward Bev Worthington Todd Wortman Denni Wren Krista Wyle Brad Yahner Brad Young William Young Steve Zeller Jon Hedden Kim Nygren Jennifer Rhodes Freshm en! 99 I 5 1 Q 1 ,l ' xQ93s. ff 9' ' l -ll! ipfilfw .ff ' I MK, I kg vxgmwl , ffiiaii T Af, i :Ill 4 ugh? ff gwii 3 Q .: ! Af, l V 'lv ,- 'ii-iii Ai 47 lj: if ,v 1 A! A! l Lf ' f if j I Al X ff, rl., ,Y f i7 1 i l 2-' l f 2 l x ! l f f-4' 4- ' X g 'wif-fksjg a-..,,,,, M3 HN ll 1 . - - .I n ll IHIIHII 5 -T.. T 1-1 1 : 1- X E 3 - 1 uf -..... ,..,--- L-'E Ptzff -yi- .,1-f-- ,.-Q-1 -1--p 'x Ki ll 'We Want To Have Fun ' by Sue Fafrak All work and no play give sopho- mores a dull day. So what do they do to chase the blues away? No, they do not play in the rain and no, they do not watch old reruns of Leave It To Beaver. School cannot always be fun and games, so this is what some sophomores said they do for fun: Go our with my friends, - Brian Kelly Go down to JB. 's and listen to the Twist Offs. - Karl Walter and Dan Marek Study diligently and go on a lot of trips. - Melissa Huth Join sports. - anonymous Vacation a lot. - Chuck Yannis Search my soul. - Kelly Mason Sit and ponder the true meaning of all that surrounds the outstanding visions of the naked city. - anonymous Upper left, clockwise: Kathy Anderson shows her smile! Amy Hollendoner, Janell Lewis, and Kelly Adamle smile for the camera! Bri- an Kelly takes a break from the Haunted Locker Room! Dan Stadulis looks up from his work. Robyn Abbott Kelly Adamle Machelle Adler Elodie Andrews Ken Angell Andrea Antognoli Kristy Apel Joanne Aron Kim Atwood Bard ya Bakhshandeh Pat Barchalk Cynthia Barker Jeff Bauer Jeff Beck Greg Beckman John Bedwell Peter Bell Debbie Bergen Wendy Bernadine Donya Blankenship Kim Bowman Joleen Boyd Deral Boykin Eden Boyko n Dan Brainard David Brainard Doug Broadway Darren Bruns Jennifer Burke Garret Byler Kimberly Byrne Greg Caldwell 1 02X Sophom ores 1 . ' iff? 1, KJ f VV? ' c on J if L ' we gf' f' 'lx ,xv M, ' i as K ! Q Wg, 5 K . J , me .qymnauwwmf fir--f Q' ty-- ' M? Milf. - ' ,MH .. 55 Q fv D25 wie nf , I '19 gm x 234 ' - Am, QF , Q3 asf Matt Calkins Michelle Camillo Patty Camp Denise Casamatta Lori Cisch Michael Clark Leigh Ann Cobun Annette Coffman Lamont Coleman Jacqueline Conley Jeff Cook Todd Cook John Corlett Pam Cox Shelli Craig Keith Cramer Michele Cretella Brian Crocker Tim Currie Curt Cutting Jane Darrow Mary Darrow Mark Da vidsa ver Bob Davidson Soph om oresf 1 03 ff' 11 VN' J ' 1 -109' ' Nr Yes No 1. Do you have an after- school job? 342 662 2. Are you planning on go- ing to college after you finish high school? 822 182 3. Do both of your parents work? 712 292 4. Is there anyone home when you get back from school? 612 392 Stacy Da vis Wayne Da vis Kevin Dawkins Dawn Dawson Aaron Day Larry Da ylcin Michelle DeAngelis Kristen Delguzzi Cheryl Deweese Charlene Doherty Lisa Donelson Lori Donelson Tywan Dowdell Nicole Dunaway David Dunford Charlie Dunn Crystal Easterly Craig Edwards Tyra Eichelberger Van Eiseman Claudia Elgin Dennis Ellsworth Jennifer Engar Jody Engelhart 104! Sophomores Q W Soph om ores Raise Money by Janet Head We may not have to pay class duesl By the end of their sophomore year, the class of '88 had collected most of the money it needed for prom, unlike most classes Roosevelt had seen over the years. Although only a small majority Worked to raise the money, according to Advisor Mrs. Kathy Repinski, the mem bers of this group were very en- thusiastic and hardworking. They sold ornaments, candles, and decora- tions early in the year during their Christmas sale and also joined the masses of other candy salesman, armed with Reese's Peanut Butter Cups and M62M's in the fall and with M6'cM's again in the spring. The class ofHcers met each month along with a class advisory commit- tee and the advisors to discuss and plan upcoming events. The advisory committee was made up of students who did not hold ofHce, but Wanted to be a part of meetings and decisions. The group was intending to take For Prom another class trip to Geauga Lake be- cause they had enjoyed going there the previous year. Mrs. Judy Price, also an advisor, commented, We have a core group of kids who participate and I enjoy working with them. We 've seen a lot of growth as they went from fresh- men to sophomores and we hope that by the time that theyme seniors, they'll have developed into good leaders. Upper left, clockwise: Matt Hogg concentrates on completing his drafting project on time! Junior Brian Hollering, Freshmen Brian Se- bastian and Jeremy Fryberger, and Sopho- mores Rodney Johnson and Katsumi Moroi take their own picture during fourth period lunch! Jacqueline Conley, Nancy Konnert, Michelle DeAngelis, and Junior Irene Mar- tyniuk enjoy every minute of the free time that Coach Lucht lets them have during half- time at a Varsity Field Hockey game! Sopho- more Class officers Mike Homula, president, Pam Cox, treasurerg Jen Powell, vice-presi- dentg and Marsha Redfern, secretary, discuss ideas for their class trip. MW? -f.-- -JJ ,lf Ziyi 2 'wi' --nlmuqf new ' if Nw. -' AV t 1 Matt Fairhurst Chris Fankhauser Jen Farley Carl Feitler Aissa Feldmann Pam Felmly Nick Ferry Angie Fiorentino 'Xa Doug Firzlaff Brian Fischer Lynette Flinn Erica Floyd Rosette Flynt Shelly Foreman Billie Fowler Mike Fraley Nicole Franchi Jason Frankhouser Lisa Fuchs Amy Fuell Susie Fullum Dan Gallagher Jill Garret Pete Giacomarra Curtis Gibbs Christie Gilpin Brian Girecky David Goff Matthew Grecco Lori Grice Jennifer GrifHth Dave Gynn Sophomoresf 105 Who Do Sophomores Most Admire? by Lori Burns The students in the Sophomore Class look up to many different peo- ple. Here are a few of the people that they most admire. John Heimlich, for being the best French Club president ever! - Jenny Engar Dave Heineking, because he's so cool and hes got all the women. - Jeff Hirt Marcia Hardy, for being bra ve enough to eat the cafeteria hot dogs. - Jane Darrow R.HS. Field Hockey, because hock- ey is so great. ' - JoAnn Marsinek Kathy Anderson, because she used to be a 'Dutchboyf - Michelle DeAngelis Andrew Liske, because he is such an intellect. - Susan Louis Jim Morrison - Jennifer Burke Jacquie Eastman, because I look up to her and try to model myself after her. - Kelle Repinski Michelle DeAngelis, because she is the only one who can wear earrings that are gaudy and still main tain her dignity. - Deanna Roach Julie Powell, because she can make Hoppy noises. - Kelly Paton Rob Waltz, because he has a Wild Bill Hiccock belt. - Bryan Harvey and Melissa Huth Scott Orlando, because of his beat- ing ability. - Kubaton Steve Black, because he is such a great golfer and he has beautiful eyes. Suzanna Swierenga Mrs. Bowers, because of her keen eyesight. - John Corlett Tina Wiland, because she pays her debts. - David McCoy Jim Gargan and his faithful com- panion Jeff Hirt. - anonymous Mrs. Hollinger, because she is so good at keeping people out of the li- brary. - Chris Sandvoss X .1 Yoshiki Hakutani Doug Hall Valerie Hall Stacie Hamilton -Rob Hammill John Hankins Marcia Hardy M R. Harris Greg Hartzler Bryan Harvey Charmayne Havener Chris Hazlett Ian Heisey Antonio Henry Amy Herdman Kya Herring Drew Hess Alan Hill Jeff Hirt Matt Hogg Amy Hollendoner Mike Homula Beth Hoover Abe Horowitz Lauren Hudak Jill Hunter Melissa Huth Jeff Jacobs Eric James Scott Ja ykell Matt Jenkins Edward Johnson 106f Sophomores ' .1'-'Ft 1 'E f' -. A S , Sf gigs. : , JH X,4 Left to right: Sophomores Marcia Hardy and Jennifer Tirrell smile while waiting for their buses! Sophomore Deanna Roach passes an opponent in a cross country meetj Freshman Dawn Hickin and sophomore Jennifer Zim- merman dress alike for Halloween. WP in , ii' S . 'Af 9 Lfhfws? f, 3f'2'?'1if5'fffW 'iiak' L-3541 6 1 xt - W z typ-305'-' '17 'inf' NK ' ' fgme Kelly Johnson Matt Johnson Rodney Johnson Witney Johnson Dalton Jones Sonya Jones Kevin Kalinowski Jill Kaltenbaugh Timothy Kane Jennifer Keller Brian Kelly Ken Kelsch Julie Kitchen Kimberly Kline Darlynn Knopf Nancy Konnert Chris Koo Paul Kostraba Patrick Kramer Renee Lane Cindy Lappin Frank Larson Lisa Lee Jamie Lenington Soph om ores! 107 P ,,....-all Wishes . . by Sue Fafrak At one time or another, everybody wishes that some of his dreams could be fulfilled. But, unfortunately, not everyone has a genie to grant him his wishes, so most of them go unan- swered. If you had one wish, what would it be? Here is what some sophomores had to say: I wish . . . for a longer summer vacation. - El- len Dodds for bowleggednessf' - Kevin Dawkins to go out with Martin. - Jamie Lennington for a snowmobile. - Brian McBride to live with my dad in California. - Janene Thomas I From left to right: Father Guido Sarducci IMark Da vidsa ver! takes a stroll through the halls of Roosevelt! Belinda Meadows tries to remember where she left her English book! Marsha Redfern and Pam Cox work on their English assignments in the library together. Q W at x Belinda Meadows Brian Miller James Miller Jenny Miller Sonia Miller Tara Miller Kerry Moncur Clarence Mon tgom ery Brenda Moore Tammy L. Moore Katsumi Moroi Arron D. Morris Todd Morrow Kim Munt Shelly Murphy Chad Muse Tami Myers Arnet Noble Mike Norton Paul Oplinger Scott Orlando Taren Orr Kirsten Page Matt Papiska Kelly Paton Ozzie Paton Molly Payne Phill Peachock Nick Penney Melanie Petrasek Mary Petrovic Don Pigott Sophomores! 109 Wh ere ,S by Patty Hendershot Everyone has a homework excuse that he uses and tries to get away with. Teachers have heard them all from I left it at home to My dog ate it. Even though teachers do not believe the excuses, students still feel that they must give a reason for not doing their homework. Once in a while the students are telling the truth, but most of the time they are afraid to admit that they did not do it. Here are some excuses that sopho- mores use for not doing their homework: I left my books at the ice arena. Brian McBride I do not remember your assigning it. Camille Smith I didn 't feel like doing it. Michele Ridenour I just don 't do my homework. Chris Marshall Its at my locker. Lamont Coleman I had blisters on my palms. Bret Roberts M y sister had to go to the hospital, and I had to go with her. Tara Miller Your Homework? Y C! rw? g'Sz.f3if?35i?'-5 E 'a - I i 1 i 1 I Jennifer Plymale Jennifer Powell Cole Preston Michelle Proctor Mikki Quesenberry Michelle Ramey Christopher Rand Tanja Reeves Ronald Reitz Tina Rentz Kelle Repinski Michele Ridenour Terri Riley Deanna Roach Bret Roberts Jennifer Roberts Tom Rockwell Lisa Romeo Brandon Romine Sherry Rose Kathleen Ruttan Laura Saccogna Chris Sandvoss Amy Sawyer Kim Scaggs Michelle Schiltz Jim Schwartz Sara Shumar Jessica Simon Camille Smith Joe Smith Jonathon Smith 1 1 of Soph om ores ,w'. KW Upper left, clockwise: Julie Knapp, Jody En- gelhart, and Teri Durbin try to make Sara Sh umar fall for the camera! A Rider displays his better side! Jill Hunter grimaces as she watches on at the Latin Olympics! Todd Cook, Darren Bruns and Pa ul Stephens talk in the halls during their lunch period. will TA' 1 V 1 I V' Amanda Snell Tom Sorboro Randy Speck Da vid Spiegelglass Laurel Sprawl Daniel Stadulis Jim Starkey Camille Stephens Lisa Stolish Shauna Stover Paul Swauger Kim Sweitzer Suzanna Swierenga Michael Taylor Janene Thomas Michael Thomas Amy Thompson Jennifer Tirrell Ralph Townend Eric Tsai Chris Vanderneut Robin Vanderpool Theresa Wagner Karl Walter Soph om ores! 1 I 1 1 1 2X Soph om ores S o ph om ores: Stuck I The Middle Often sophomores are forgotten. The excitement of being a freshman and experiencing the first year of high school has dwindled, but the anticipation of graduation has not yet arrived. So where do sophomores stand, being half way through the best years ? Sophomores' lives are not so easy. Their days might start out as any other kids, but there are many things that divide the line between being a sophomore and being an upperclassman. The morning begins with that dreaded sound: the alarm clock. Opening one eye to stare at the clock, you decide you had better get it over with. You roll out of bed and scram- ble to the bathroom, only to Hnd out the rest of the family has decided to use all of the hot water. At least you will have no trouble waking up C cold water is refreshingll, but so far the day does not look very promising. After spending an hour in front of the mirror, it is time to hit the road. Staring out the window, horrified at the rain pouring down, you wish for the hundredth time that you were old enough to get your license and drive to school. You sigh and prepare yourself to get wet. The day seems to run pretty smoothly, except for the big health test you forgot to study for. Oh well, you tell yourself, it's only one test. I 'll study next time. So, school still has some fresh challenges! Finally you are sitting in your last class. You lean back and glance at the clock, waiting for the hands to move. What seems like three hours later, the bell rings and you can ti- nally go home. You maneuver your way through the hall, growling at the little fresh- men who get in your way. lWho wants to remember that you were one once ?l As you reach the front doors and step out, it sounds as if the world is filled with the singing of angels. The sky is clear, the rain that drenched you that morning has lifted. As you walk home, you catch yourself sing- ing your favorite song, the desire of having your own car dwindling with every step. You are not even thinking about tomorrow when you will have to do it all over again. See! Being a sophomore is not all that bad, but high school still holds a challenge for sophomores, even with the first year of high school hysteria behind you. Upper left, clockwise: Sara Shumar reveals her phobia of cameras and tries to hide! Mike Clark pauses to think about what he has just read! Robyn Abbott smiles proudly at the thought of her excuse to get out of class! Wayne Lyons is in no hurry to go back to his classroom and takes his time to wander through the halls. Not pictured in this section: Kathy Anderson, Brad Bennett, Julie Bennett, Wayne Cunard, Demet Da vis, Kelly Densmore, Delbert Flow- ers, Nathan Harris, Dennis Haworth, Bill Heeter, Joseph Hill, Clarence Jones, Kelly Knieriem, John Lanari, Renee Lane, Scott Llewellyn, Wayne Lyons, Kyle Mangus, John McNeil, Willi Melton, Marsha Redfern, David Saba, James Sabo, Amy Steiner, Hoa Ton That, David Utt, Leonard Jenkins -v-4 Rob Waltz John Watson Stephen Weaver Rachel Weeks Amy Welser Mark White David Wiard Diane Wiebelt Jody Wilcox Dan Wilke Matt Wilkerson Chris Wilson Denise Wisneski Jennifer Wolf f 2 A - Y f i , U 31 1 3 Win- ..: .sm- Q i 155: A545 Af X 4, mf.-,V z W 1 .1 V, ' ZZQQVQ1 V, 5 , L ,, ,figfkgwfjegi ?f 5 395' - A I 542 VE ,s f ,1 like L , am 2 Y, 544 5 ,. , V W'?ifE., I , , iw ' iff 'fain : mf ii' Alix ,f Off ff J V1 ff 'V a n 52'ig. ': ,::'fu-' of 2 5 3 F f 1 f f l , :fi v'QKi2ff,,3,f i big 4 wa, M Q ,,Q.W:'f,:5v ' 'iff , , ,, ,, W ,J-, ,, ,, ,,.. in ,V ff? 'WZ Nw Q? 5 if if A, 3 we , v .f.. a f ye, JM'-,L fax f 'QL 1 Lynda Wolfe Chuck Yannis Steve Young Jennifer Zimmerman Kurt Bolotin Linda Bowman 1 Mike Carlson Ellen Dodds Julie Hammerly Emory Lai Amy Ma Rocky Morris Charlene Tygart Sophomoresf 1 13 --i.-..,... , uiiliifu-..N dumw.f ,EMF is M W A , , , x WW.- ,354 -is - ' N X -A--..sn...iI. .. . ,. . '- f as Q, ,g . ,,,:. ,., , 4,5 ,A. F V. ,N E t if! XA N ' KU- ' 5 .. ff!! . A' X. P : Y' ' Q s, A A o - . - x - 0 9 - 9, :fi 5.1 5 . . .Q L , A' f - g s. . M ' f ' , ' ' N f i 'Zn I . ' lg? ,LLV X A , , r 1 ' L, 4 H- iff' f ' - , . ' uf Li' 1' 1 A .h V .- . i ' 'lf' Qgxvli ,I f' Q if-Y X ugh x25Qtf.?fwQ Q' Lil! l 4- . AL Sie .1 g' 47 Q' . F Q ALXJSNJV A Af' 2 - 1 ' Ai 14? ! gf' l if' ff' ,Af A-f I ' -f i .1 fl . - -Y ! .1 Af' ,f V 5 I ' - ' if ' gk , - , -,ff if ' j f X fv 54? 1 4' y 7 - gi X l X if 2 X X -f Lf . gg j l 1 1 3 lr? 7 i Eg 1 f X, X X 1 ,Vx MPV' 3 Q51 01' li! 4-'- 215- EFI rg:-:if fl 1 755-L' Q - ,,.-....-5.---H III F-I O 'Ill Can 't Stand when people run in to you in the hall and they glare at you as if you've done something to them. - Ellen Hogan 'people who drive through the stu- dent parking lot at 50 mph. - Ray Fort 'people who stand in front of your locker so you can 't get at it. - Ki Lin 'people who say, 'I flunked that test really bad and they get 10025 - Mar- garet Cooney teachers who talk for an en tire peri- od and at the end, you don't have any idea of what they've said. - Al Mares' 'people who walk on the wrong side of the hall and in the wrong door. - Dale Rush teachers who say, 'I 've taken this test and I got an A. ' - Irene Martyniuk 'people who complain about getting an 895 when the teacher has already curved their grade up from an 832. - Tony Orlando From left to right: Cyndi Maxwell gives an in- depth explanation on the numerous responsi- bili ties of being a yearbook staff member at an Interclub Council meeting! Dressed as Mr. Hill, his favorite English teacher, Joshua Freedman thinks about the impersonation that he intends to do in his sixth period En- glish classj Becky Dietz works on her imita- tion ofa nerd on Halloween. ..l 4 116! Juniors Tim Abell Da vid Abramowski Tim Adkins Tony Alford Paul Amodio Marcia Ancker Cara Armstrong Suzanne Arnold Jenny Arthur Evan Auld Jennifer Backer Jace Bacon JeAndra Barner Tanya Barrett AnnMarie Bartula Matt Bateman Kathy Belknap Amy Bell Cara Benedik Rosanne Beninato homework on weekends. - Angie Textor Mike Chesnut complaining about taking notes every day. - Cara Armstrong Mr. Secauris bad jokes. - Kevin Knauss when your eraser runs out before your pencil does and people who whine! - Carolyn Darrow Eddie Murphyis song 'My Girl Wants to Party All the Time. ' Wendy Darling and Janet Head Bruce Bentley John Beshai Anil Bhardwaj Christina Biggs Roberta Bingham Karen Black Valerie Booth Christie Boyd Mike Boyden Tami Boyko Lori Burns Frank Byrne Brian Caldwell Michael Chesnut Thom Clark Lisa Clement Tom Cooke Margaret Cooney Matthew Cotton Glenn Cramer J uniorsf 117 .J F -, 'EE A -Ek' 3,1 EI fifff Russ Dyigata Wendy Darling Carolyn Darrow Laurel Davidson Mike Davis Steve Davis Roger Deacon Rena Delphia Chris DeMichael Jeanne Detorre Tina Deweese Becky Dietz April Diliore Greg Dinkens Ed Donell Mary Dreyer John Durbin Kenna Eberly Lori Ecolono Angie Edmiston Junior Person alit 1' K J , an if I-51,6 ,Q ,L , 45 '52 'fj M 11,1 .6 Ugm, 1 tfrf. , ff v the 7 , e V: ,, V, 'v . , V' we .sf l r 5 o ,Maf-1 ,ywfw f.: 1 -M wi Y t if FM,Q'l'?' 9 fa 5 ,HM F Afjfz .ie -U2 -:ze Yes No 1. Did you go to a con- cert this year? 5625 4425 2. Do you get MTV at home? - 55 45 3. Do you still 'go crazy over Prince? 9 91 4. Do you agree with putting warning labels on explicit records? 19 81 Upper left, clockwise: Linda Ewbank has her hair done for the fall play, 'AUp the Down Staircase. 'V Roosevelt students Wait for the bus after attending the college fair at Kent State! Phil Stokes finds arrows that were left behind in the woods from a golf and archery gym class! Ki Lin and Dave Koo work on inventing a sniglet for the Colonel contestg their winning word was Kikoo which means a h yper-intelligent oriental being, often pos- sessinga strange voice, large teeth, a tall lanky body, and martial arts paraphernalia. Sherry Eiseman Da wn Es ca vage ' WI, f 4. liek Linda Ewbank Jeff Fanlrhauser Beverly Farrell Melissa Fauley Vanessa Feezel Eric Ferrara Billy Ferris Leonard Fertig Sabrina Filippone Ray Fort Mike France Joshua Freedman Fran Freeman Laina Fullum Hallie Gallagher Samantha Garrison Heather Gedeon Dante Geldhof I Juniors! 119 Alan Gibbons Sandy Gilliam Jenny Goodhart Ann Gorczyca Alison Graham Douglas Greenberg David Greene Neil Grossman Kelly Gurzenski Brian Hagy Charlie Hall Kym Hambleton Michelle Hardy Shelly Harriger Rob Hartman William Hasan Tammy Hayden Janet Head 1 20f Juniors Steve George Junior Remember. . . , WDQJVY.. fa raw I From left to right: Did he say something to me? - Christe Mullins! Carolyn Darrow tries her best to look maah valous for her perfor- mance in the fall play.fIs this what fashion at Roosevelt is headed for? High school holds many memora- ble moments. But some of these events are too good to ever forget. What is your most memorable mo- ment? Here is what some juniors had to say: In 10th grade, my lab partner and I in chemistry almost burned the ceil- ing when we lit our bunsen burner for the Hrst time. - Cara Benedik When I was a freshman and we beat Ravenna. - Jim Wilkens When I fell down the stairs in 10th grade. - Tim Abell When I was in 10th grade and Jim Gargan ran districts dressed as Cap- tain America. - Neil Grossman When I was in 10th grade and two teachers narked on me. - Digger Walking to the store in 9th grade. - Scott Randall Having a locker next to Scott's. - Val Booth John Heimlich Giny Heroux L. A Brett Hill Mark Hnath Ellen Hogan Brian Hollering Rich Huffnagle Jeff Hutzell Rhonda Iarussi Jeff Infante Joan Jacobson Clint Jacoby Rob Jenkins Mike Jenks Ilikai Johnson Eugene Kadish Pamela Keirn Cassie Kline Andy Knapp Kevin Knauss Juniors! 121 Wrginia Kno yer Dave Koo Cheryl Lander Bart Lappin Tami Leffel Lenard Lenzo Mary Lesnak Darin Ligh tel Ki-Hon Lin Steve Lohman Todd Long Perry Lowe Bryan Lumley Kermit Mangus Kim Mann Serge Manna AI Mares Brad Marks Kris Martin Irene Martyniuk :I Junior Ha Ve Spirit. by Patty Hendershot The Junior class' biggest activity of the year was sponsoring the Senior Prom. They were short of money so they had several fund raisers. They Q sold pennants at the football games, 'mums for Homecoming, locker shelves and mirrors. Because the class only had half of the money it needed for Prom, class dues of ten dollars were expected from each Ju- nior. The student had to pay their dues in order to attend the Prom. They were also given a ballot to vote for the theme when they payed. The theme that was picked for the Prom, was Heaven, President Tami Leffel said, We re hoping for the best Prom ever and a lot of class participation and spirit. As a whole, the Juniors had a great deal of class spirit. At the pep-rallies they won the school spirit bell every time except at the last rally when the bell was won by the Freshman class. Activities were planned through- out the school year by President Tami Leffel, Vice-President Jenny Arthur, Secretary Jenny Goodhart and Treasurer Ellen Hogan. f .... .. M ws W 'S 'A' wi-af lem ' is e 3-6.:,21?i Left to right: Senior Mary Meduri, Anna Fein- burg, and Ellen Hogan attend the leadership workshop on time management in the audito- rium.! Becky Dietz tries to grow pens out of her ears and mouth! After seeing so many exhibits ofthe Kent State college fair, Heather Silverberg finds it difHcult to decide which school to pick! Junior Class Officers Jenni Goodhart, Tami Leffel, Jenny Arthur, and El- len Hogan look at Prom decoration ideas. Y I Laurie Mathey Cyndi Maxwell Qs Paula Mazzer Jeff McCandless Keith McClintock Dan McKeen Kelly McMann Michelle McMullen Rick McMullen Lisa Mehlmann Bob Melton Toni Mercury Lynne Merritt Connie Miller Steve Miller Molly Mohan Dale Monroe Mark Mon tema yor Tom Montoni Heather Mosser I Juniors! 123 124f Juniors ...In TheNeWs... by Janet Head How much do you remember about what happened during the '85- '86 schoolyear? To find out, try your hand at this quiz: 1. The Ohio Earthquake rattled our area on Friday, February 1 at 11:47 EST for 30 seconds. The epi- center of the quake, located 30 miles northeast of Cleveland, measured-, on an open-ended Richter Scale. 2. Burger Kingis advertising cam- paign involved a nerd who had never eaten a Whopper. His name was: aj Horatio bj Herb cj Mortimer dj Stanley 3. What two candidates ran against each other in the Philippine election in January? . aj Julius Sumner-Miller and Carl Marcos dj Robert Lambert and Arnold Sch warzen egger 4. The summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was held in November: aj right here in Kent, Ohio! bj in Moscow cj in Liege, Belgium dj in Geneva, Switzerland aj 5.0 Sagan bj 11.3 bj Ferdinand Marcos and Corazon 5. What was the brand name of the cj 2.5 Aquino Swiss watch that watched over dj 3.0 cj Fidel Casiro -and Ferdinand -Roosevelt? I - Christe Mullins Ronda Mullins Brian Murphy Joe Neer Lisa Neff Shawn Nesbitt Tony Orlando Don Parry Jeff Patton Tracy Lynne Penix William Penney Steve Petrella Jason Pitcock Lisa Popson Aaron Pryor Tina Pultea Matt Purtill Liz Quinn Scott Randall Mark Riccio :.r---- . .-646 ,xl al Toblerone al The Microwave bl Frederick bl Blotch bl The Blender cl Gloria cl Swatch cl The Refrigerator dl Humphrey dl Gruezi dl The Wok 6. The Space Shuttle tragedy oc- curred around noon on Tuesday, al January 28 bl February 30 cl December 28 dl May 13 7. The nickname of the Chicago Bear who weighed over 300 pounds and played any position he was placed in was: 8. Rocky Balboals opponent in the movie Rocky IV was: al Igor Bobrin bl Andrei Barbara vich cl Sergei Pestova dl Ivan Drago 9. What name was given to the hurri- cane that struck the East Coast on September 26 and 27? al Elena YV' GENES AL ARKENQ 10. Producers stopped manufactur ing this product after several con tainers were found to be con taminat ed with cyanide: al Flintstones Multivitamins bl Grapefruit 45 cl Tylenol capsules dl Tums 1 I .16 L ,W x x az ' - sg 'V 1. f ' ' 7 f ' fy me 1 W , , ' - . ,fn nt 6 V! I X - ,g..- -fs Q i vvvvin M A 5.0 . - s o .IQ QQ i . S From left to right: Jace Bacon and Todd Voss wonder what it would be like to be with real Roman Olympians! Wctor Smith amuses himself with his skis while he waits for the bus to go to Brandywine! Wendy Darling points at her car before she goes out to lunch! Frank Hornyak stretches to wake up before leaving the library to go to class! Darin Lightel, Frank Byrne, and Eugene Kadish try to sur- vive Mr. Secaurs jokes in physics. Julio Richburg Randy Rinaldi Karl Rissland Da vid Roark Helen Roberts Vicki Roddie Missy Roeger Mary Rog Rhea Rowser David Rubury Daniel Ruch Michelle Ruckman Dale Rush Rachel Rutkus Traci Rydbom Sherry Sales Arne Saupe Eddie Sawyer Tammy Scheuerman Greg Schidlowski Juniors! 125 1 26! Juniors Dan Schmitz Denise Schrader Chad Schraibman Rachel Schwartz Doug Sesnowitz Annette Shaffer John Sibbel Joe Sibley Mike Sisson Gerald Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Victor Smith William Smith Matt Smolk Mike Spano Paul Stager Larry Stahl Stefanie Stefansic Paul Stephens fb- f 4' 5 ,NNNQ is x en Yo .What To Do ' uyre Bored In Class catch up on some sleep cut coupons out of the Sunday paper unscrew the screws that keep your desk together hold a stare-down with your teacher discuss the last episode of Miami Vice with your classmate unravel the sweater your great-aunt knitted you for Christmas knit your sister a hat for next Christmas with the same yarn tie together the shoes of the unsus- pecting person next to you put your folder to use - make confetti 1 give yourself a home perm from Miss Clairol play an exciting game of pocket scrabble try to unfold the hidden capabili- ties of your solar calculator attempt to color inan entire sheet of notebook paper with a ballpoint pen play a game of Sears electronic football make a lettuce drainer with the read your little brothers latest Bat- man comic book file and polish your fingernails practice what you learned in last weeks yoga class use Elmer's glue to glue all the pages of your math book together make a paper mache hat with all the grammar homework returned by your teacher package school food to send to the starving children in China clean your reading glasses with Windex wire from a spiral notebook - see how many textbooks you can stand on end ' W Sw .Ns 1 Answers to quiz on pages 124-125: 11 ap 21 bg 31 bg 41 dp 51 cg 61 ag 71 cg 81 dg 91 cg 10c. ' From left to right: Gin y Heroux enjoys eating her Spanish ice cream at lunch! Perry Lowe takes a break from studying in the library to read a magazine! Todd Stock gets help from Mr. Rettig during drafting class. Valarie Stephenson Todd S tack Brent Stockman Philip Stokes Sandra Stone Heather Streltzer Michele Sullivan Jeff Sweitzer Angela Textor Fred Thomas Susan Thomas Trent Thompson Dennis Tubbs Bill Vansant Gretchen Volk Melisa Volpe Todd Voss Terri Weeks , Heather White Mark Whyde Juniors! 127 128! Juniors Roosevelt Junior Plan Their Futures by Lori Burns During the year, many juniors thought about what career fields they wanted to go into and about some of the things they would like to do after graduation. Some students were considering careers in business. Betsy Crapo wanted to be an executive secretary. Chad Schraibman said, I want to become an extremely successful busi- nessmanf' Chris DeMichael felt he would like to go into business, while Brian Hollering wanted to be an accountant Frank Byrne said, I want to go into business and own GM or else become a teacher. Other students were also interest- ed in teaching. Mike Sisson would ha ve liked to be a Latin teacher, and Lenny Lenzo said, I want to be a Spanish teacher or a bookie. Eugene Kadish wanted to be a library aid, because you don 't have to graduate from college to be one. Tim Abell said he would like to be 'nw .ff iff, ef ...sa 1 I C 4 -J , I Tina Wiland Jim Wilkens Rob Wilkins Allison Williams Rick Wise Linda Woodward Joe Wozniak Craig Yurkovich Colleen Zalewski a sports photographer. Lisa Mehl- mann commented I want to be a veterinarian. I might join the army, remarked Brett Hill. Some students are not sure of what they want to do yet. Evan Auld said he is uncertain of his future plans. Heather Streltzer exclaimed I want to be like Jacques Cousteau and live with the monkeys! Other juniors had different plans. Rob Jenkins wanted to move to Alaska and work on the pipeline with Cara Armstrong. Dan te Geldof said, I want to move to New York City and buy tons of stock in sewer sys- tems. I want to live off the fat of the land, was Greg Schidlowskis re- ply. Samantha Garrison wished to move to Cape Cod and become a millionaire. Perry Lowe hoped to 'go to France and hitchhike across Europe. Bfldl-IJ Yi Wm, ,, f X Upper left, clockwise.' Mark Montema yor takes a break during yearbook! Janet Head goes after the ball and tries to score in a hock- ey game! Lori Burns smiles cheerfully in the morning! Dave Roark works on his serve while he practices with Mark Riccio on a Sat- urday afternoon! Matt Purtill waits for the end of the day! Kimi Mann and Heather Streltzer enjoy themselves at an RHS dance! Tim Abell relaxes in the library! Tom Mon- toni enjoys his classes. N .si K MY 1. Are you scared of nu- clear war? 2. Do you know what Star Wars is? Knot the moviej 3. Are you in favor of building a Star Wars De- fense System ? 4. Do you think Presi- dent Reagan is doing a good job in office? ' ' 5515255 fr H am t 5753 , W, Yes No 555 4595 872 13Z 57Z 43Z 6195 3925 .AE J, 'S v.. gg Q a x N. O Y, if fe J g Not pictured in this section: Robert Ashcraft, Earl Ashenfelter, Jan Barnes, Jerry Baugh- man, Bruce Bentley, John Beshai, Richard Bragg, Dan Brown, Dionne Brown, Jeff Bul- litt, Mark Call, Lelia Cole, Anita Duff, Wil- liami Elgin, Bruce Elliott, Rich Fender, Mi- chelle Gaskins, Elizabeth Gray, Robert Gray, Dale Habowski, Gene Hoch, Chad Hodges, Jim Hoffman, Alicia Holmes, Frank Horn yak, Cappie Hosterman, Kathryn James, Eric Jones, Debbie Kelly, Kenneth Kern, Rodney Lint, Tom McClelland, Stacy McClung, Geor- jeanna Meek, Jennifer Munn, Paul Myers, Ken O'Neil, Brad Parnaby, James Patterson, Robin Phillips, Robert Piacella, Vicky Pruitt, Bryan Reese, Bryan Richards, Frank Ross, Rebecca Schneider, Becky Shaffer, Mike Spaine, Donald Stage, I vy Stough, James Ter- ry, Lisa VanHoose, Karlisle Walgren, Jody Walters, Kathleen White, Bob Yost K. W ,inn 1, Tony Zucchero Kerry Brady Betsy Crapo Anna Feinberg Gary Fetters Denise Knight Heather Silverberg Jennifer Stelmack Beth Zurzolo Juniors! 129 l30f Ads IIIIIIIIII'S M' IIIP IIIIIK 'WHERE HAIR STYLING IS AN ART WE USE 81 RECOMMEND VREDIQEN MEN WELCOME ANYTIME nouns mow-mI.9.gsnT1-5 I . MEN s menr sveum- f Mon. e, Tues. 4-9 SPECIAL 6786131 - I X 1702 EMNNST KENT O 3 E I I I :fy 5: Z ,'f2',, ,fs -r . gf E- I , 3 Qt I ,, I It X 'kfihn X . 244 N f' A . . . R.0. scott moldzrs inc. earlville, ohio dm ww ,em mmf 79, Kent Floral Co. Say It With Flowers if rr Gene LQ Evelyn Phone 673-9844 Trimble 1109 S. Water IOWHQII Kent, Ol1f0 FACTORY TRAINED DEALER EXPERIE CED GENOR AUTO SERVICE 1428 FRANKLIN AVENUE KENT, OHIO 44240 WAYNE A. WILSON 12165 678-8032 STOW-KENT ANIMAL HOSPITAL 4559 KENT FIOAD STOW, OHIO 673-0049 Ep- HOUFIS: 7am-epm Tj, f : Mon. thru Sat. , , -.1 EVENING 1 goo 09 A' HOURS: Tues.,Wed.,Thurs. 2 'M Emergency Number: 673-0049 V ,XT ,.-ai., ,. X . X, K ff fl yii. i ly: y .f -. i,, 4447 -. i I M.. fl f',i ' VW it 'F fm y ., i.' - .QW ,fX.f ix J flint . i . D . A Q i lWP?,i4wV '. 0 .Xl 1' M . -71 , MN ii flaw . K l f'i -. ,F 1 I, Y .' 11 V wi! ,i 7472 f-if 72, Hyfyi' I' ,l.7, , in , N I Iwi I E: - 'Q , ,iiwl ' , 1 V - i i i ' . .,, N , ..-,yt i, ,,,i,i.' N Qs' WET YOUR APPETITE RIGHT! 126 Lake St. Kent 673-4637 Jostens. B . E I . . 'H II 4 mggig-.. gs11p.g,. '- ' A .gg:i:4,.- -'Weil' ,gy WG OLD E N SL z AFIFZAN I Y .V , , ,.,. ..,AA . SIGNATURE. RAVENNA OIL COMPANY Established 1931 Wholesale Petroleum Products Industrial, Commercial, Farm, Residential. MOBIL MOBIL For All Deliveries For Furnace Service Call Call 296-9618 296-9610 Shawn D. Martin President R51 Mamnstsons, Inc. Automated Laundry Systems 310 Park Avenue. Kent. Ohio 44240-2498 ' 2l6!673-8712 ,- 9- ' ' ff' L i QF: K I ' ,, l gh, .JA h f V , .a -i l 1 , . .b Mc., , . - all . 5 N it--I' -ff 'I 'I' 'L Lvifzv 'h .. 1 sl fl.-gil I I -1 .A . .rf 'W .. tr 1-iv. - .2 ILE' ir- . l l w 1.4 ' J. :, ci-7 A ' . .Av -ri f 3:LQjm3-1-if A . -'iiiilif B -4? I 'ai qvffs. I I.. - , .Simi .. - - -fvll 3.1 H'-: 1E'E1:- ' fri I . . - .1-J r 'L-3 , 'iiljl V-'j . A I ' 4 ' W' urn..-. COLONIAL MACHINE COMPANY Colonial Machine Company The Colonial Machine Company is a leading supplier of molds and tooling for a wide range of articles, components and parts produced by the plastics forming industries. From simple to very intricate tooling, our skilled craftsmen serve the needs ol the housewares, appliance, materials-handling, and plastic-pipe- fittings industries nationwide, as well as the export market. At CM, the traditional values ol craftsmanship, integrity and dependability are still very important. Modadore Fld. 8- Cherry St., P.O. Box 650. Kent 44240 t216l 6773-5859 Ads! 131 K ' RQTULRIQ W A Q Y -Q u X + 095, ' IS 5' 5 Ex ,. ' QA ii, , ' , Q i Mrvmwlunill '11'W'f Q . .Q ky jf, willy! xg N ! ER. 10 ,Q Q 'ill 42:1 ami Sk. W 5 Q Y? wgowg-vmo f Q r IM Y ?hoM-616-'NIR xl 1 l x I ,1 Q X K 'W gk 2 XXX ,MIIMW n 1 KENTWOOD RESTAURANT LOUNGE State Route 59 - Kent, Ohio Phone 673-1010 Kent State University Golf Course Open to the Public 2346 S.R. 59 Kent, Ohio 44240 fBetween Kent 8L Ravennaj We offer reduced rate, Senior Citizens' rates and green feefpower cart packages weekdays before 12:00 a.m. and weekends after 3 p.m. Call 673-4000 or 672-2500 for more information. H-W INDUSTRIES, INC. gg SMITHERS-OASIS USA Congratulations Seniors 919 MARVIN AVENUE - P.0, Box 118 - KEN'I1 OHIO 44240 NORTH AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 216-673-5831 TWX 8104372336 S-O KENT 0 CABLE ADDRESS AMOASIS Graaf Member FSLIC Gordon W. o.D.s. rw 184 Currie-Hall Parkway Kent, OH 44240 675-4647 ADLER Electronic Typowrlton ' Memory Typewriter! ' senvrce e snub - survuss - neurrms ON HOST MAKES Typewriter! 0 Calculators ' Cash Ftoglsters ' CODY M5Ch '99 Doo-Tab ' Self Correct ' Computer lntertaoe Upgrade to Word Processors KENT BUSINESS MACHINE CO. SINCE 1947 CHIC ULRICH, OWNER li.3rv'fff5f3f.,.'c om 673-5513 Bus. 673-8396 Res. 678-8127 MOM'S GARDEN CENTER AND GIFT SHOP 4978 S.R. 43 KENT, OHIO 44240 TRI -CHEM Embroidery Supplies Lawn and Carden Supplies Homemade R'R- Ties and Decorations Chfivmaf TMS For A11 Occasions Ads! 133 ,,, ,, 134f Ads FAI? 22145 STATE Rr. 59 Pl-ION KENT, omo 5 673N 1300 'GAME ROOM' 'OPEN BOWLING' 'SPECIALS' MAY YOUR MEMORIES AS A ROUGH RIDER BE HAPPY ONES! Myers Home Service Ravenna, Ohio OUR ONLY LOCATION The Flnesl In Appliance Sales 81 Service 3377 st. Rf. 59 Ravenna. ohio 44266 1216, 297-5771 6 C5626 Custom 84 Originol Auto Interiors 4' K i ei Boot Tops f Q CJXVQQN Tonneou Covers Y f XAQV Furniture QQ Convos Repoir Brendo Tucker Ralph Pqyne 277 MOI'Tinel Drive 216 - 678-2067 Kent, Ohio -44240 Congratulations Class of '86 E AINAASTQQIANNI EE Ni 110 East Elm Street Kent, Ohio 44240 673-7155 ig 555 r' ' . JL.,--. +- up iucminns gff-5 f if , ' - - 1 , Flolm s ?:nqnr!i! '. II4 I -- qi: i -,1 pm-se gnwrvr 1 - P - 1312 North Mantua St. Kent, Ohio 44240 PHONE 673-2044 Low Pnicfs 0 YAMAHA A If cAsio Gmc' 9 - f ' 1 , -cvmen s 2:91 ' 1 . Nb ' Piano 8. Electronic HARD L 1 avg! ' 16 ' Keyboard - Lessons, f Qi Sales 8. Repairs Band ' i N, Instrument 'caoiand ofummynuar Honesty Rental a no - Hom G 'e Program 53-333.5 We sen 63.3, .Wm tggjcjm .,..,,,,.., nznui. Buy or Pimtesstws swmm Slncg S nngea I AREAS SVSYEMS T 'd' so nciuvies C1972 i i IHGESY Fon uno Auvics Au. S- --- f' -Q .':1':ai'. I 'SPM' - Ai.ii.si. me 5 l i M' 1 s. WATER sr. KENT oi-no nndMUCH,MUCHMORE Mon oooam-aoopm rnasaivoooam-eoopm SAVINGS BANK OF KENT K:N1'.Or-no 44240 P 673-3435 Wlwrv you save- DOES make- an differc-rice SERVICES ' Savings Accounts 9 Home Loans 0 Construction Loans 9 Passbook Loans 0 Christmas Clubs 9 U. S. Savings Bonds 9 Travelers Checks ' Registered Checks K COMPLIMENTS OF: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS OF AKRON Good Luck Seniors Personalized Full M Service Salon For Men and Women Tanning Spa - 673-49.94 HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 820 north mantua v kent, ohio 44240 ' 673-9222 L. DOUGLAS SCALF, D.M.D.. INC. COSMETIC 8r ESTHETIC DENTISTRY Fnnuu. BLoo. 21 1 E. Summa? S1. Knav. Omo 44240 I216J 673-5122 A ds! 135 I I i , , ,f f V ff ff kf Z 1 :Mr 4- l 4 lv V W' If K' 4. .- XV 533 , W 6 UNH lil f i gil. X fx' Y U - :ff E- -1 'j'4 1 T, if-I 1 9 A-11 s V 5 I' f -- g, X X? f ff - A l Q f ff! X 7 : , -:J II, E EQ , J , ' - ' ,K , f '-v . -- -' Ai. Af.-37.4, X - ,Z ' : -ff' i f- ' fx? J J ,,!l ,ff 1 ff ffff 'l- -'-'Tl- I -if ffl' 'I,l :I '57,-Z Af 2' 'XX L-ff I-fi ,-I ,W .Iliff -f f fff xy.. ,-I I X' X Kj Ni l , x S Q , Q. .1'-- --v -. 'QWA 1, fn X ' .- v. 'Z ff kb v atw Pg... N3 .Eb A gg-if it.. S..-: jug 31 1. . fix R' R.: 2 .,.,.' - it . - if: K - ' -Q ..t . ' A. ,fi - -f'. - i Xia W ' 'k. 'tiff 'F-'E ef fd I .L --g, KENT OPPONENT 9 Louisville 6 18 Kenston 0 19 Hudson 20 20 Stow 6 20 Cleveland West Tech 0 18 Nordonia 38 20 Ra vennn I 7 27 Cuyahoga Falls 0 37 Springfield 6 54 Tallmadge 6 Front Row: Tom Prem, Jim Muse, Paul Hardy Harold Brown, Bob Neff, Jim Bartula, Jim Sorboro, Doug Flinn, GsolYPyteL Carl Thewea, Kris Lillick, Kevin Kober, Second Row: Dru Fullum, Brian McBride, Randy Popson, John Gun- yula, Willi Jones, Wes Murphy, Dan Timmerman, Joel Ash- craft, Dave McMullen, Rob Young, Steve Gunyula, Tim Daw- kins. Third Row: Julio Richburg, Roger Deacon, John Durbin, Rick McMullen, Mark Hnath, Trent Thompson, Kevin Knauss, Tony Alford Craig Yurkovich, Bill Lindsey, Dave Abramowski Tim Abell. Fourth Row: Don Parry, Todd Long, Thom Clark, Mike Spain, Frank Hornyak, Matt Wilkerson, Clarence Jonas, Doral Boykin, Garett Byler, Dan Brainard, Van Eiaaman, Mika Homula, KellyJolmson. Fifth Row: Mika Lewis, Arno! Noble, Brian Millar, Bob Davidson, Rob Waltz, Jim Starkey, Dave Dunford, Dan Gallagher, Mike Taylor, Ed Johnson, Tiawan Wdodell, Chuck Yarmia, Eric Jones. 138K Football Upper right, clockwise: Senior quarterback John Gunyula takes the snap from the center and prepares to hand the ball off! Senior Willi Jones slashes ahead for another big gain! The Rough Rider defense makes anoth- er game-saving tackle! The defense regroups and prepares for the next down! Senior Steve Gunyula gets ready to make another outstand- ing reception! Senior John Gunyula throws a screen pass to one of his Hne running backs! Junior Tony Alford boots another great kick- off! Senior Jim Sorboro grasps the ball tightly as he gets set to run. A Good by Chris Chizmar The 1985 Rough Rider football team posted an impressive record of eight wins and two losses. Wins against arch-rivals Ravenna and Stow were high points of the season. Another high point was an impres- fsive win over SpringHeld by a score of 37-6' in the homecoming game on October 26. A last second loss to Hudson in the third game of the season showed the true character of the football team as they went on to win six of their last seven games. The only other loss was to Metro Champion Nordonia. The team Hnished second in the Metro league standings with a 5-1 record. Season. Seniors Willi Jones, Harold Brown, Geoff Pytel, Wes Murphy and Bob Neff were given All-Metro honors. Senior Wes Murphy also re- ceived All-District honors. Senior Willi Jones led the Metro in rushing as he set a new school record with over 1200 yards rushing in one year. Senior Bob Neff led the team in tackles with 100. Senior Jim Bartula said, It was a good feeling to have one of the top four records in Roosevelt history. Senior Doug Flinn commented, Although it was very disappointing losing to Hudson and not making the playoffs, the season as a whole was nr 1 .-p- u 66 I t was a good feeling to have one of the top four records in Roosevelt history.,, Senior Jim Bartula '34, . A ,,,,...,.f, 41?eivf...,,v.-ny - 1, ,LV A sw, ' -Iv VW wvwm A . 'M' QQ , ., 1 ., ,. Y.,. M . M i . A- ' 1 1151? ' 5 a r' f isabim 'H ' V ' H ' , 111. 31 .Vr- '- .-,C '-,.. -K , . y W e . -1 Q V- 1' yy ' Hs K 1 it 'ffiff Footba F1'eId HOCkQyHas Rem em berable ' Year! . the memories of the 1985 team will be remembered for a very long - time.,, g Senior' Val Palumbo by Chris Chizmar The 1985 Rough Rider Field Hock- ey team finished the season with five wins, eight losses, and one tie. The team also Hnished fourth in the conference. Senior Laura Pees was the leading scorer for the team and she also was elected to the first team field hockey team. Laura received the team award for most valuable offensive player. Other award winners were Senior Laura Holden for most valuable de- fensive player and the most im- proved player award went to Senior Amy Foutty. Coach Deb Rutzky said, The team found the competition was stiffer than in the past years. Howev- er, they worked as a team unit as they main tained in terest and enthu- siasm throughout the season, despite some close and disappointing losses. Senior Val Palumbo commented, Our team was one of the closest teams ever because there were so many seniors on the Squad. We all knew that this would be our last year together, so we all tried to make it the best year ever. I wish our season could have gone further but the memories of the 1985 team will be remembered for a very long time. Senior Danielle Davis stated that, Although we didn 't achieve all of our goals, we had a great team that worked together. ,ml I I V'-'?W4'f'M'-. I MO! Field Hockey ,Mx Upper left, clockwise: The Rough Rider Field Hockey team drives for another goal! Senior Maria Andes attacks the ball and battles the other team! The team races after the ball after they successfully defended another at- tempt on goal! Senior Maria Andes prepares to pass the ball to a teammate! Junior Sam Garrison makes another outstanding save on goal! Coach Deb Rutzky gives the team a pep talk before the game begins! Seniors Laura Pees and Val Palumbo meet the competition during a fiercely battled game! Senior Darcy Knopf steals the ball away from her opponent. KENT OPPONENT 7 Woodridge 0 0 Hudson 2 0 Shaker Heikhts I 0 Fairmont 3 1 Hathaway Brown 1 I Western Reserve Academy 3 0 Stow 1 6 Lakeridge I 1 Cleveland Heights D 3 Lakeridge 0 0 Western Reserve Academy 2 2 Hathaway Brown 4 I Hawken 0 0 Laurel 5 Front Row: Kelly McMullen, Daniele Davis, Amy Foutty, Val Palumbo, Darcy Knopij Maria Andes, Jennifer Salchow, Ka- ren Savel, Brigid Watson, Laura Peee. Second Row: Coach Deb Rutzlry, Rachel Weeks, Angela Textorg Lori Burns, Sam Garrison, Colleen Zalewski Andrea Shanlrlin, Janet Casa- mento, Laura Holden. Q , l 2, Field Hockey! 141 .fek ., .Q vf wTw i1'?iQ' rx ' - 4155 . 7 2 if BOYS KENT OPPONENT 106 Rootatown 21 Field 39 Tallmadge 11 7 Akron North 138 21 Tallmadge 40 25 Nordonie 32 22 Springfield 36 44 Western Reserve Academy 15 37 Stow 19 37 Cuyahoga Falls 20 Walsh 26 77 Benedictine 29 47 Western Reserve Academy 47 Woodridge 71 Invitationals Timo Thirteenth Bay Wllage Fourth Malone College Twelfth Claverleal' Colts Sixth Championships Metro Third Districts Ninth GIRLS 1 KENT OPPONENT 51 Field 36 Rootstown 44 Tellmedge 101 20 Tallmadge 44 15 Nordonia 47 25 Springfield 35 25 Stow 32 23 Cuyahoga Falls 38 15 Crestwood 50 Invitationals Tiflin Fifteenth Bay Village Third Laurel Second Cloverleaf First Malone College Fourth Championships Metro Second Districts First Regional Second State Eighth Front Row: Kay Chesnut, Susan Louis, Kya Herring, Kelle Repinski, Francie Sawyer, Deanna Roach, Kim Mann, Heath- er Strelzer. Second Row: Freshmen Coach Jim Siccer, Andrew Liske, Witney Johnson, Chad Muse, Jacquie Eastman, Don ya Blankenship, Jacqueline Kenter, Dave Gynn, Alan Hill, Ed- die Sawyen Head Coach Chuck Lucas. Third Row: Matt Grecco, Mike Chewut, Greg Hartzler, Jeff Beck, Mark Dreyer, Mike Higgins, Neil Grossman, David Heineking, Craig Edwards, Jeff Hurt, Mark Smith. 142! Cross Country un YRS My 'ig 4 J Upper left, clockwise: Seniors Francie and Jacquie Eastman take the lead! Greg Schidlowski and Sophomore Dave Gy push hard to Hnishj The boys' team takes t lead past Stow! Senior Francie Sawyer sho her ability and endurance! Sophomore K Herring overtakes her opponent! Cross Co un try Improves y Heather Mossser The Boys' Cross Country team Hn- 'shed up their tough season with a ecord of 6-Z The girls' team showed heir outstanding ability with a final ecord of 7-2. Under the guidance of Coach Lu- ,as, each team did an impressive job. he boys finished ninth in District hampionships and the girls placed ighth in the State. Seven of the varsity girls compet- d: Jacquie Eastman, Francie Saw- er, Susan Louis, K ya Herring, fa Blankenship, Deanna Roach, Heather Streltzer. State qualifier Francie Sawyer I was happy last year Jacquie and I went to state, but .ff .V . f . ,qw , VL Mar' L 5 Warm- Tw . f f A :,j'Wi,,, L, , -,.i,.+ftr V, . ,Q +V,-wr, .,. a N ,N I, ,.,,.,, V 2, , .,-,. ,- A ' ,. 1 l V A 3- v bf'j'- 'N A 5' , ,, . 1,.,t,,, Q ,mf -,pw ,Q ,L .1 L ruff' m2 : 5flZ I I' ' , ,l,,i,f5a.ueyf , A ., .. ---, ,. , I X' M - Nvwfi -n ' .5 J M L it was more meaningful this year to have the whole team there! Kay Chesnut, the only runner to obtain a 3 year award, was captain of the team. She summed up her feel- ings by saying, This past season was really great. We had a lot of fun, worked hard, and it Hnally paid off Its a season I won't soon forget. Overall the teams leading scorer was Sophomore Greg Hartzler. Seven seniors will be leaving the team. Returning next year will be 19 runners, including 12 lettermen. Returning runner, Junior Greg Schidlowski, expressed his hopes by saying, The season left a lot to be desired, but I sn sure that next years team will be more successful. ,, X: W7 Z ,L -'x 1 - , . Q 4, I A Anapvnkv-A 7 S x . ' .X if ' 'ml by , If L V f . .e f V . -A-,Y -- JY 3' ' I , 'Y Y. I ffbilk s ff- X Q75 4 x fWefhad a lot of fun, I S, -workedfrhard, and-I it finally Paid 0191979 -e..i 1 I . -senior. Kay 'Chestnuti '-1-. Y rf. I ' Cross Coun try! 143 gg... the team will come back strong next year.,, -Senior Dave Murray ,aggihatta-...mwa1'wwuwawwM-Alf I Y nf 144f Golf' A Strong Fin ish. by Chris Chizmar The 1985 Rough Rider Golf' team finished a very respectable season with 1 7 Wins, eight losses and one tie. The team Hnished second to Cuya- hoga Falls in the Metro Champion- ship race. The team also posted a sixth place Hnish in the 10th Ann ual Rough Rider Tri-State Invitational. The highlight of the season for Rooseveltis golf program would have to be the play of' Senior Steve Black. Steve, who was the captain of the golf team, won the Metro Champion- ship in individual play and he Hn- ished fifth in District play. Steve then went to Regionals and finished fifth out of108 contestants. After Re- gionals, Steve Hnished sixteenth out of 45 golfers. Although the team did not Win the Metro, the team did ha ve two players selected for the All-Metro squad. Se- nior Steve Black and Senior Dave Murray were selected for the team. Senior Dave Murray ended the season with the lowest average in the league with a 39.7 average, thereby receiving All-Metro honors. The team consisted of Seniors Ste ve Black I Captain 1, Dave Murray, Brian McCombs and Juniors Paul Amodio, Perry Lowe, Randy Rinaldi and Dan Schmitz. Senior Dave Murray commented, Although it was very disappointing losing the Metro title this year, the team will come back strong next year. On the same tone Senior Steve Black said, Basically from the standpoint of the Rough Rider tradi- tion of golf, the season was disap- pointing after winning the Metro 11 out of the 15 years, and losing it this year. To sum the season up, Senior Bri- an McCombs stated, The inexperi- ence of' the team in Metro play hurt us at the beginning of the year, but in the second half of the season the team played very Well as we gained some experience. vu alvligy Q., .. L- . H , 4 :a,h.. s ii x ' 9 -. Nw 1905 1. 1 ' ' pf 'L' W. i as-U 'l t -f . t 2' , w.,-a. rr W. f , Yi, A ., ', 5 ' - ' vt V U I 142 I 'Q 'Q 'W . 'fi 1 Z 1: . 74- 21.5 E A .1-vi mf. 4. KENTFP OPPONENT '341 , Ashland 320 - ' Wooster 322 330 z , Clove:-les! 354 171 ' Kenston 156 ' 1 ' Gam'e1d 164 V Berkshire 192 320 I Nordonis 349 Copley 313 838 ,Padua 343 ,153 Sprmgtield 173 162 Coventry 204 ' St. Wncent 158 333 7 Gish Oalf 381 314 Cuyahoga Falls 314 ' Orrville 339 ' Canton McKinley 342 328 Canton Central Catholic 340 ' Massillon 360 166 Tallmadge 187 329 Walsh 316' ' Strongsville 342 163 Stow 124 St. Wncent 176 312 Clove:-leaf - .941 A Green 361 Ravenna 164 160 - , , 10th Annuhlf Rough Rider Tri-State Invitational -Kant 680 ISixtl1l A , , Metrq Championship - Kent 323 fSe0ondl District Championship Kdnt 328 !Eigbtl1? ,Steve B1acki77 flfifthl Regional Championship Stevs Black 78 fFiftb2- State Championship Steve Black f77v71 fsixteenthl Front Row: Randy Rinaldi, Lisa Vanhouse, Bryan Gurzenski, Gedrge Leanalg Sqott'McPlm-son, Mike Fraley, Hon Rhame, 'Dive Pfeiffer. Second Row: Brent Pfeiffer, Brian Fontty, Dan Schmitz, Brian McCambs, Steve Blagk, Marty Pomliason, Clmls DeMicl1ael, Matt Purtill. Third Row: Assistant Coach Garry Blhclr, Je17'Patton, Chad Schraibman, Dave Murray, Bob Turnen Pau1Amodio, Rob Wilkens, Brian Heyy, Coach Dick Pfeiffer. A 1 A X . KENT OPPONENT 0 Wm-ent St. Mary A 2 2 Field K 6.1 2 -Akron North - g- 0 0 Canton McKinley ' A '2 0 Tallmsdge' - ,2 0 . -Springfield f f, 2 0 Nordonia , Q32 2 ' Ravenna ' JM 0 Cuyahoga Falls - 2 2 Normandy , 1 0 Stowkk ' - . 2 0 Cewto.nT7Ymken A ' 2. 0 Tallmadge ' A 2 1 Spring6eld V K 2 0 A Nordonia ' 2 2 Ravenna L i H A 0 0 Cuyahoga Falls -A ' L 2. n - psww, lf,-hz Front Row: Jennifer Tirrell, ,Vanessa Feezeh Maggy Rag. Cyndi MaxwalL Julie Payne, Marlo Gdavin, Linda Woodwgiz-mi Kris Martin, Marcia.Ha.rd,xq Wendy Bemadine. Second Row::As- szbtant Coach Kim Maddox, Liss Twark, Hua Sandor, Lucille Lolzr, Debbie Kordinalg Kelly Knieriem, Julie Walter, Jsrmt fer Hermhnn, Kizsten Farley, Coach Linda Fezfliw.: 1116! Volleyball ll 5 si L. lk , W f , V, :lf .... Qlgux A 'A' vill- JIW M6 WE irls Rebuild. by Mary Rog The 1985 Girls' Volleyball team idn't have as successful of a season s they had hoped for. They ended up with a disappointing record of 6- 6. Coach Ferlito said, Next year will ibe a season to rebuild. The team was led by Senior Co- -captains Marlo Gdovin and Julie Payne. Marlo Gdovin was named ost valuable player of the team and lso made honorable mention All- etro for the second year in a row. Juniors Cyndi Maxwell and Mary also received honorable men tion A I 1-4--A 08' H sisted of Juniors Vanessa Feezel and Kris Martin. There were only two underclassmen on the squad and they were Sophomores Marcia Har- dy and Jennifer Tirrell. Senior Captain Marlo Gdovin said, The season was one ofgrowth, With a smaller team, there was more unity between the junior varsity and varsi- ty squads. The season highlights for the Rough Rider girls were their wins against Ravenna and Normandy. Since the team is only losing two seniors, Coach Ferlito commented, -,.,. .3 - 2 2 Z year will be a ,gseason to rebuild.,, C J llll J liCoach Linda Ferlito pper right, clockwise: Sophomore Jen Tirrell as no problem con trolling a served ba11.!An- ther kill for Junior Cyndi Maxwell! Senior aptain Marlo Gdovin sets up another hitter! he varsity line-up prepares for their game ith intensity! Junior Kris Martin shows her assing form, while Vanessa Feezel looks onj unior Vanessa Feezel exhibits her strong hit- ing ability. There will be good potential for Mt M M the incoming class Volleyball! 14 7 ., SUCCGL T93121 Has A Slow Start f6We had a pretty inconsistent season and we didn 't play up to our potential . . Senior Damon Lewis by Mary Rog The 1985 Boys' Soccer team ended their season with a record of Hve wins, twelve losses and two ties. The team finished fifth in the Metro and made it to the Sectional Semi-Finals. Coach Todd Brenn stated, Our program started off very well and then the bottom dropped out and we couldn't seem to play for a seven- game stretch. We played well parts of games, but we were not putting two halves together. We Hnished strongly and showed a lot of promise with our young players. The team was led by Senior Co- captains Damon Lewis and Russel Fish. The most valuable player award went to Junior Rich Huffna- gle, who 'also made the All-Metro and second team All-District. Se- niors Tim Swanson and Damon Lew- is made the All-Metro team and they were on the honorable mention All- District squad. Along with these honors they were also chosen to play in the All-Star game. Senior Tim Swanson was also leading scorer in the team 's conference. We had a pretty inconsistent sea- son and we didn 't play up to our po- tential, but in the State Tournament we tinallyput it together and made it to the Sectional Semi-Finals losing by one goal to Tallmadge, com- mented Senior Captain Damon Lewis. if fil gi N if x as v yi A , V C ,,,,,q.+-oaqwvuvnllw ww Y' f Upper left, clockwise: Senior Damon Lewis will do anything to stop the ball! Senior Tim Swanson takes on two defenders in an effort to score! Senior Damon Lewis kicks the ball down Held as the team prepares to follow! Members of the varsity squad watch on as the ball barely misses the goal! Senior Jacques Widmer drives down Held, while Tim Swan- son looks onj Junior Rich Huffnagle tries to maneuver past an opponent. raw-W sr' A bu: -v Wt K U01 ,A- me Cl E ,,. fi g t '-'4....,.....,- c ' ' zth . ' . 2 f - . X , R rir, , , n ff. egg,-xg ' v , 'El .ia- d nf ' A vi. - .KENT l 2 OPPONENT 6 K GHrt7eld 3 5 Nordunia 1 no Buchtel .1 1 L Talimsge 4 2 Stow 7 1 Springfeld 2 I Cuyahoga Falls 3 0 C.VXC'.A. 2 0 Springfield 3 -4 Nordonia 2 2 V Hoban 2 2 Y Tnllmsdgs 5 .1 Copley 7 2 Stolw 2 2 L - Elle! 0 2' K Firestone I 1 Revere 6 I , Cuyahoga Falls 8 2 'Fallmadgs 4 From. Row: Trainer Helen Richards, Jason Andreas, Dale Hush, Chris Moore, Tony Orlando, Trainer Kathleen Starzyk. Second Row: Mke Boyden, Rich Hulfnagle, Matt Dietz, Jac- ques Widmezg Russel Fish, Damon Lewis, Um Swanson, Bri- on Kirtley, Todd Heim, John Rawson, Third Row: Coach Todd Brenn, Patrick Madnnia, Al Mares, Larry Stahl, Mike Sfsson, John Sibbel, Brian Hollering, Tom Cooke, Scott Or- lando, Chris Vandemeutg Assistant Coach Kelly Tisotale. Fourth Row: Doug Hull, Greg Caldwell, Ame Saupe, Pat Ksmzerg Rodney Johnson, Ian Heiney, Katsumi Morai Eu. geneilfadish, Mark Whyde, Doug Broadway, Joe Ne-uzil, Ken Peosa, Casey Kirlley, Ted Welserg Sha wn Burke, Steve Foeclr- lng Kem Ekechi, Chidi 'Elm-chi, 2 Soccer! 149 KENT F F 1 Perry I 4 4 Marlingtzm 1 2 Cuyahoga Falls 3 5 Timlron 0 4 Nordonia 1 0 Hudson 5 4 Tallmsdge - 1 4 M'cKiZnJey 1 2 Stow A 3 0 Glen Oak - 5 0 St. Vincent-Mary ' 5 1 ' Cuyahoga Falls . i 4 2 Elms r ' 3 2 ' McKinley 3 4 Berberton 1 1 Stow - 4 4 Tallmadge n - I 1 ' Firestone t 4 3 Marlington 2 5 Barberton 0 1 Elms - 4 Front Row: Erin Ferrara, Jenny Artlsun Captain Diane Ran' kin, Elaine Zalewskt Caroline Walker, Mindy Rssalan, Pam Cox, Second Row: Coach Joan Buemi, BetbLMcDom1ld, Amy Rose, Jeanine Albright, Wffeny Cana way, Tamara Bernadine, and Assistant Coach Bill Pollack: i K a 1 Awww O . ,, g 7 jp, f tif, f i f so 4 ISO! Girls Tennis at Y A4111 4n,f,i.tfa 11. a, tv: .4 ,A+ ,sa 1, Upper right, clockwise: Captain Diane Rankin watches intently as her teammates play! Freshman Mindy Rasalan Hzllows through with a strong forehandf Freshman Erin Fer- rara returns the ball over the net as partner Caroline Walker looks on! Erin Ferrara ex- hibits her excellent backhand form! Junior Jenny Arthur powerfully drives the ball over the net! Senior Elaine Zalewski gets ready to attack the ball with her strong serve. irls Have Long Season. by Heather Mosser The girls' tennis team put forward a lot of effort to finish off a tough season with a final record of 9-12. The team was led by Captain Diane Rankin, who summed up their season by stating, Overall I feel it was a much improved season as com- pared to last year and I feel our re- cord doesn 't give us the full credit we deserve. The team had two new coaches this year. The varsity coach was Ms. Joan Buemi, and the junior varsity coach was Mr. Bill Pollock. I enjoyed this year very much, stated Coach Buemi. My objectives were for each player to improve, play hard and win,' but most of all to enjoy the game of tennis. The team will be losing nine se- niors this year, including their Cap- tain and Co-Captain. The Co-Captain, Elaine Zalewski, was the only player on the team to win a four-year award. There will be four players return- ing next year, including top scorer Freshman Mindy Rasalan, and Ju- nior Jenny Arthur. Jenny Arthur explained her plans for next season.' Man y of the match- es we lost were very close and that helped us realize what kind of work we will have to do next year to w1'n those matches. lpllc Ibilrlrecord doesn 't l me llt ll. .gslltt O1.1I'ft98m the full r' ll deserve 97 l l Diane liankin A4 W---:i-1-X, .1 . F., MN-.. gun 'W' , Girls Tennis! 151 irls Give Good Fight 66 We Worked and g I ller think? i 111 U C11 fi 31 yea l i l 1 if g.lgg i g.sg l s by Heather Mosser The Girls' Basketball team com- pleted their difficult season with a Hnal record of 11-9 overall. In Metro League standings the team placed third with a Hnal of 7-5. The season went well, comment- ed Junior Michelle McMullen. We worked hard and I think we will do much better next year. The team was led by three cap- tains, Junior Michelle McMullen, Junior Lisa VanHoose, and Senior Kanako Morinako. The team worked its way up to be- ing Sectional Champs in an out- standing win over Central Hower, Q 152! Girls Basketball beating them 40-39. Sophomore Erica Floyd was the team's leading scorer with 349 points. She was also chosen for the lst team All-Metro. Freshman Marny Hysell and Sophomore Erica Floyd received the Pride and Determination Award from Coach Fenisey. Next year there will be twelve re- turning players: four juniors, three sophomores and six freshmen, which includes seven returning lettermen. Junior Christe Mullins summed up her season by stating, Even though it was a tough season, the people on the team made it fun. Upper left, clockwise: Erica Floyd and Camille Smith wait for the rebound! Junior Alicia Holmes goes up for the shot.fSophomore Eri- ca Floyd shoots another one past Junior Michelle McMullen shows her jump shot.fSophomore Erica Floyd towers over ev- eryone as she makes her shot! Sophomore Camille Smith exhibitis her layup technique. KENT oPPoNEN'r 52 Field 51 47 Barberton 65 51 Springlleld 46 62 Tollmadge 49 53 Central Hower 58 65 Akron Ellet 19 52 Akron Garfield 38 34 Huchtel 43 34 St. Wncent 50 51 Ravenna 60 42 Cuyahoga Falls 43 35 4 1 Stow 39 48 Hudson 18 46 Springfield 46 54 A Tallmadge 49 52 Nordonia 41 50 Ravenna 46 37 Cuyahoga Falls 51 58 Stow 61 50 Nordonia 39 Sectionals 53 Akron North 33 40 Central Hower 39 47 Copley 44 Districts 41 Cuyahoga Falls 47 Front Row: Liss Vsnlloose, Christe Mullins, Heather Hughes Marny Hysell, Lisa Brown. Rachel Schwartz, Shari Dron gowsln Pam Cox. Second Row: Coach James Henry, Alicia Holmes Cyndi Mnxwell, Michelle McMullen, Camille Smith Erica Floyd, Erin Daywolt, Racquel McMullen, Kanoko Mormslra, Coach Fenisey. Girls Basketball! 153 KENT OPPONENT 69 Field 50 71 Hudson 66 92 Akron North 61 69 Nordonia 50 78 Stow 87 76 Copley 62 as spfingoeld as 60 West Branch 64 76 Ravenna 44 50 Central Hower 53 64 Tallmadge 57 74 Cuyahoga Falls 69 70 Barberton 90 57 Walsh 58 81 Nordonia 57 47 Stow' 45 74 Springfield 60 81 Ravenna 60 63 Tallmadgs 61 58 Cuyahoga Falls 60 Tournaments S1 Hudson 53 62 Barborton 67 Front Row: Assistant Coach Mika Homyalc, Head' Coach Fred George. Second Row: Tony Alford, Gerald Smith, Mke Spaine, Omar Garclza, Dave Murray Kevin McC.-zrtbyg Shawn Nesbitt Steve George, William Hasan, Frank Harnyak, And y Knapp, Duane Johnson. 7' in he 52 154! Boys Basketball , ' ' W ' ' K ' :V 5' r - ' -' M a n - 2 ,fi- , 2,-w1fYs of 7 sr ff :E L1, K xy r - ,,ff,f:,.1ef2f5f w fwwv L, - 5 X ,k,yy.,yf,,,:.WQf4.Qra,4ggn ,. . .7 xf,.::mf,,fh, 5E2'Ki,w:f::4 f 1 .off itffew f of W-:owns H L ' -,,o 4 , ' - - ' ' N - K ' . ,, I' iiifififiifif ff? ', V . L X ,-All ' ' i f N iii ,. ir I ,k,, I I ' I l I V ' . ,Q W, b . iid? .': f I ' 19 ug ' 5352 fifaavr 7 ' 'N 1 ' ' Q. ,, at -V.. 4, bk ELI' EJGHELD t ., Ji TRADI U ., 3 n ans -A 'if ,S f 5 , G EQ , K Q , 1 ii ser . I .4 lla Y Al ix - 5 f. .R 3 g . ' Q' A i' 1' I H X Sq ,aw Me fi gs 7 QQ, I Q P: 4 ig I f at is Y, Q s W 1 , 5 ,N A. A in i M , . is - - ,N X s. ssgm 'P b--W vztf' 'rs Carthy makes another two pomts o backboard I Semor Duane Johnson sho hrs outstanding abllltyf Junior Gera Smlth shoots for two! Semor Kevm Carthy goes up for the rebound! Ke McCarthy outsmarts the defense and p the ball through the hoop! Junior Ste George makes another famous outsi shot! Senior Duane Johnson goes up 1 the jump shot. Middle p. 155, clockwise: Senior Kevin ' ff . ' I . 1 . . M v u Qt Boys Take Metro by Heather Mosser The boys' basketball team Hnished off their exceptional season with a Metro League record of 9-3, and an overall record of 13-7. The team, led by three Senior cap- tains, Duane Johnson, Kevin McCar- ith y and Dave Murray, became Metro League Tri-Champions along with lStow and Tallmadge. Senior Kevin McCarthy, who was the Metro Leagues most valuable 'player of the year, was also chosen for 1st team All-Metro, All-District, and All-State. He was also selected to play in the Dapper Dan Tourna- ment in Pittsburgh. I really enjoyed my last three seasons with Coach George. I owe him a lot, explained Kevin. Senior Duane Johnson and Junior Steve George were also chosen for All-Metro 2nd team. Dave Murray, Gerald Smith and Shawn Nesbitt re- ceived Honorable Mention. The Riders were runners up in Sectionals, losing a close game to the states lil team, Barberton. The team will be losing four valu- able seniors next year: Duane John- son, Kevin McCarthy, Dave Murray and Omar Garcha. Five lettermen will be returning to the team. Coach George expressed next years objectives: . . . to work hard during the off-season so that we can main tain some success and maybe re- peat as Metro Champs. SPDQTW t 5 CDNTAGEQ 6Q!'1q1 M W-3 Jil: Q QWe bounced back to Hnish strong and win the Metro title. Coach Fred George :T m1iETI5 'ww V S . 1 , .-f mr- . .ga a 4 dx kfwkfgx Q l 5 wh!! Lf. W f ' Q, 1 vu. is I 4 2' s X K ty f m,'Ht. ww UQ, f ,J K HQ' t on . - 1 fl. ,, ::-- 5 4, hip' Z .. it W , K 2 J .. a as ' r- L ...-- Q79 uouszvsu mums I -fa-. K , -PFW! , ' . -if ., , , 21- ' F .Q ' Af fx. . 92 f G ff on wif 'l , 4. gi, HE. Av' Wi- y ry .. hh K 'S b X Ai 4. L' 'r any , 14: .Q . -4 fl X ,u b aah ' bv .N 2 e fn 5 4 , Ea 4 . N -. , ...- ,Lf sf' 'P' f Boys Basketball! 155 Wrestlers Work Hard. Q CI t was very satisfying . . . to Hnally capture the State Cham - pionsh1p. , , -Senior Wes Murphy 2 if W its X T: ,V X ?N x X 1567 Wrestling by Chris Chizmar The 1985-86' Rough Rider Wres- tling team finished the season with a record of Eve wins and six losses. The team also posted a fourth place finish in the Kent Quad, a sixth place finish in the Hudson Tournament, and a seventeen th place Hnish in the Medina Tournament. The wrestlers had a successful sea- son with a fourth place Hnish in their conference. The team also finished second in the districts, fifteenth in the Regionals and thirteenth in the State Tournament. Coach Dale Bernaciak commented on the season saying: The dual meet season was difficult for the team be- cause we played four State-ranked teams and yet the team progressed as shown in the State Tournaments. Also if you take the season as a whole, the team should be improved next year because of the experience gained. Senior Wes Murphy was the star of the team and he Won the heavy- weight Metro Championshp. The Metro Championship was only the beginning for Wes, as he went on to win All-League, All-District and Hrst place All-State honors. Wes also was named All-Star-All-Ohio. Senior Wes Murphy said about his season, It was very satisfying after four years of hard work to Hnally capture the State Championship. Junior Perry Lowe also was out- standing as he gained a Metro Cham- pionship and he was named to the All-League team. 'i' ,f fr R , Ml., iff ,ht A m 'v'x.. or to o , A Want? L , 12 - 1 , avg ' i - 5 ' fi I V of pg. 1571 clockwise: Junior Trent puts an awesome hold on his oppo- Mike Boyden applies an excellent on his opponen tj Senior Wes Murphy s another opponent down as he prepares pin him! Senior Andrw Liske battles for Junior Lenny Lenzo struggles to free from his opponents grip.fJuni0r Bob readies to battle his opponent! Bob Davidson holds his opponent he prepares for the match. KENT OPPONENT 48 Merlington 21 40 Norton 9 I6 Glen Oak 49 14 North Canton 58 16 Kenston 45 15 Nordonia 44 29 Stow 32 23 Ravenna 36 50 Springfield 12 61 Tallmadge 2 31 Cuyahoga Falls 23 Fourth Kent Quad' Sixth Hudson Tournament Seventeeth Medina Tournament Fourth Conference Second Districts Fifteenth Regionals Thirteenth State Front Row: Trent Thompson, Bob Davidson, Mike Boyden, Lanny Lenzo, Tim Adkins, Dale Habowski, Andrew Lieke, Bob Aehcraft, Perry Lowe, James Millen George Lesnak, Sec- ond Row: Dan Wilke, Fred Thomas, Marty Slaten Garet Byler, Geof?'Pyte1, Wes Murphy, Carl Richardson, Jeff Ja- cobs, Brian Miller, Charles Warren, Erick Hudson. Third Row: Dave McCoy, Kevin Smith, Eric Jones, Jason Goss, Ronnie Gray, Glenn Cremen Anthony Grecco. Fourth Row: Coach Dale Benacialr, Paul Hardyg Bred Yahnen Hugh Ickee, Bryan Gurlenski, Kevin Bray, Mike Sarka, Robert Holloway, Casey Kirtley, Dave Davis, Freshmen Coach John French. Fifth Row: Assistant Coach Jeff Bentley, Chris Mehlmann, Chris Dee, Jason Chapman, Dawn Dawson, Jen Wolfe, Mike Brown, Brian Mason, Chris Warren. , f , lf Q i I C. 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'W -'Hs-,M ,W ff . is-, W, gt-., , 4fz.,.-f..,.,t?a,f,ikQ .. , A f ,. -, . , :If . if Ig-:. fy,4'f2wvfS':--r.-,iwGJ 'ISI'-rf' '-fffffffw-4-ff:355-If 5--swf: 'fi3ww,-ffPfr:sf'Q'gtgf f- ms?-tswisfffzfifew Q -,f-1.3---gf -. -my mr,-ra-MQ may-y,,f-,Mime-.WffQnw,L'L-Xa fix-if-fIf--m,.,ftg.sf.,-rrrffmfg-W--fx-he---2--QJQA fm-:ri-fx--,1,-zggfvr ,-- -'fs -a,.v .- -Q f ,Am-1 N ,,wkf.-a- Q,-f - kv ash-1,-LW-1,-r,.g..r-1 yrs- -9-New-, -,- ,L -fiwvpsg-,Z1,ffM-Q X V5 .. were . 1 - .,., A 4, A fu t , i-Q ga., in I ,ML K K :gear :fir J 1 fm- of is W ff f f '34, fem 24-, A K eww A ,L wfqggggifigiwf i I W Wgi. k ur 4' ,www In l58f Girls Swimming 'f ji fgg, Middle, p. 159, clockwise: A Rider diver exhib- its her form in mid-air! Sophomore Sara Shu- mar is off to a perfect start during a relayj A teammates touches the wall, as Junior Jenny Arthur is ready to en ter the water! The swim- mers dive off wi th the hope ofa victory! Com- ing up for a breath during the breast stroke is Sophomore Sara Shumarj Working her hard- est in the butterfly is Junior Jenny Arthur. Coach Inspires Team by Mary Rog Although the 1985-86 Girls' Swim feam didn 't have the record they ganted, the team improved a great eal. The girls had a record of four ivins and nine losses. A total of thir- ,y- three points placed the girls fwelfth in the District Meet. Junior Rhonda Iarussi said, Even Phough our record wasn 't really Treat, everyone improved a lot and ve had a great time. Sophomore Amy Sawyer was the nly Rider participant in the State Meet. She placed eleventh in the 100-fly, scoring two points for the ream. She also was the leading scorer on the team. Junior Jenny Arthur and Senior Michele Feitler were the team 's co- captains. Michele Feitler was the Riders' only senior. Other juniors on the team were Kenna Eberly and Rhonda Iarussi. We had a great season and Coach Kitchin should get all the credit. He made a great asset to our team and I am looking forward to a great season next year, said Junior Kenna Eberly. Sophomore Sara Sh umar and Freshmen Missy Smith, Wendy For- gacs, Sara Tadsen, Beth Greene, Amy Fuell, Hilary Valentine, Erin Ferara, Tina Sandor and Heather Petry made up the rest of the team. We did better than we all expect- ed to do, due to Coach Kitchin's coaching ability, said Sophomore Sara Shumar. M W-....,.,. Maw Mwwnw J ,,, ,,,, xi, jf - Girls Swimmm X 159' S wimm er Work Hard. fffd like to buildla team with pride in itself and each other - Coach Kitchen r . 1 ' ,, ff' ' 1 by Mary Rog The 1985-86 Boys' Swim team ended their season with a record of Eve wins, nine losses and one tie. The team placed eighth in the Dis- trict Meet with fifty-six points. The team worked under a new coach this year, Mr. Chris Kitchen. Coach Kitchen stated, I'd like to build a team with pride in itself and each other. The team had an 'I'll beat-my-own-time-each-time' attitude. Leading the team were Junior Co- captains, Eric Ferrara and David Greene. Junior Steve Davis was the leading scorer on the team. Other ju- niors on the team were Bill Penny, Kevin Smith, Matt Bateman and Anil Bhardwaj. Mike Shiltz and Bjorn Gustafson were the Riders' only two seniors on the team. fBjorn was a foreign exchange student from Sweden.j Overall we had a good year and I 'm looking forward to next season, said Junior Matt Bateman. Other Underclassmen returning next year will be Larry Da ykin, Dave 1 Spiegelglass, Pete Sharp and Rob Vonstein. The team ended their regular sea- son strong with an overwhelming victory over Wadsworth 110-59. Coach Kitchen said, My swim- mers who remained throughout the season I beleive are now swimmers. They can handle anything thrown at them and finish. WV? ..,, , .... , '- 160f Boys Swimming gg L44-nllull .A-J -3.1 Ld! XAUJJJJ Middle of p. 161, clockwise: Pulling through on his last two strokes of the breastroke i Senior Bjorn Gustafson! Freshman Pet Sharp waits anxiously for the start of th race! Senior Bjorn Gustafson gives his all a he tries to win the backstrokef Freshma Doug Davis shows his expert form in the but terflyj Perfection in the air is shown my Ju nior Dave Greene! Junior Kevin Smith gets good start off the blocks. ., K may A KENT 78 Cuyahoga Falls 102 Barberton 73 St. Thomas 106 Chanel-Lumen-Coz-dun 65 Hoover 59 ' Firestone ,I 93 Warren Western Reserve 98 Hudson 33 Warren Harding 63 Grange 82 ,Perry 62 K Glen Unk 97 Hubbard 126 McKinley 110 Wadsworth - Canton Relays Fourth District Meet Hghtb OPPONENT 92 58 98 64 107 1 13 81 70 50, 109 82 107 71 158 59 From. Row: Anil Bhardwej Dave Greene, Mike Shiltz, Rob Vonstein, Pete Sharp, Doug Davis. Second Row: Matt Bate- man, Dave Spiegalglass, Steve Davis, Horn Gustat-mn, PWI- liam Penny Kevin Smith, Eric Ferrara. ' 4 5 I I fx I AQ' W' 'MK iw 'L 9,1 ' I , J gg , fn, , 11, yr ,, Aww r ,J ,7 , , AW K ,, , ,fr I., f 9 A 1 , : fr: ' ,.,, , , xxx, f- - F NVAWM wggff-,,v,,W U -fi, V , , n,,,, . :KT w 5 1 x Sn X X 1. 1 X X X1 . X. ...,. fi X I x N S gi, W: :L ilpm Boys Swimming! 161 Kent Opponont 2 Cleveland Heights 6 2 , Padua 6 4 ' Shaker Heights K 8 4 St. Joseph 2 7 Trinity 4 6 St. Edward 7 3 Rocky River 5 4 Cleveland Heights Il 2 University School . 4 6 North Olmsted 9 4 Padua 5 3 Lackawanna ' 4 4 North Olmsled 6 I St. Edward 9 7 Padua 8 2 University School 5 1 K Shaker Heights 5 8 North Olmsted 7 2 Rocky River 3 1 ' St. Edward 11 11 Euclid ' 1 4 ,North Olmsted 5 11 St. Joseph V 3 3 Cleveland Heiyhts 4 2 University School 6 4 Elyria ' 1 5 St. Ignatius 2 2 Padua 7 Front Row: Pat Kramer, Todd Heim, Dorn Wenningezg John Durbin, Bobby Coopeig Arnet Noble, Katsumi, Moroi, Mike Lewis, John Beshai. Patrick Santoire. Second Row: Coach Bernie Hovejg Drew Hass, Brad Bennett, Brian McBride, Scott Jaylfell, Jacques Widmer, Mke Francs, Rich Huffnagle, Mark Montamayor, Den Schmitz, Joe Shannon, David Rasa- lan, Assistant Coach Scott Heinz. s-V f 1. MKQ 5 ,gyjnnnmfo l 1621 Ice Hockey A Long Season . . . by Chris Chizmar The 1986 Kent Roosevelt Rough Rider hockey team Hnished a very disappointing season with a loss to Padua in the state hockey tourna- ment. The team posted seven Wins and 21 losses during the long hockey season. Q Junior Rich Huffnagle was the leading scorer for the team and Se- nior Todd Heim was elected to play in the Senior All-Star game. Senior Jacques Widmer said, The hockey team was full of talent,' but, the team was never able to play to- gether as one unit and this resulted in the poor record We had. Senior Dorn Wenninger also said, We didn 't play like a team through- out the regular seasong but, when the tournaments came, we started play- ing like a team and posted three post-season victories. Senior Dave Rasalan summed the season up when he said, It was a very rough, long, and trying season for all the people on the team. The hockey team has high expec- tations for next year because the team will only lose seven seniors this year. The season also was a great learning experience for the under- classmen on the team. Coach Hovey said his objectives for next year are to bring back pride and honor to Roosevelt hockey, make sure the kids have fun playing hockey but at the same time improve the teams record. 6 QI t was a very rough, longg and trying p season for all the A t people on the team. -Senior Dave Rasalan ' 16 Q X-,W 5.24 N . or , f p. 163, clockwise: Junior Mark Monte- applies an awesome check on a shake The hockey team battles for the as they help defend the goal! Senior Wenninger knocks the goalie out of the and scores a crucial goal! Junior John Hghts for the puck as his opponent d 4 mt.f..t V.. own and the puck skids away! Senior rick Santoire scrambles for the puck against a Bobby Cooper and Junior Mark Mon- fleeing opponent! Junir Rich Huffnagle watch on as Sophomore Scott Jaykell drives toward the goal as he fakes out an in the corner for the puck! Senior Pat- opponent. Ice Hockey! 163 ' C 1 if l . irls VW11 Me tro by Heather Mosser The girls' track team completed their fantastic season with an overall record of 5-2. The team Hnished Ist in the Metro League. Kent scored 194 pointslin the Met- ro League Meet, Hnishing first, and breaking the meets'record of highest total points scored. The team had 4 girls break school records, Senior Francie Sawyer in the 3200 meter run, Danielle Da vis in the 100 meter lowhurdles, Sophomre Erica Floyd in the 100 meter run, and Sophomore Michelle Ridenour in the 300 meter low hurdles. The team had 15 girls chosen for the All-Metro team, and 14 out ofthe Efteen were Regional qualifiers. Senior Sheri Slonsky was State Champion in discus, with a throw of 143'5'i This was Sheri 's Hrst year of track, being directed by Assistant Coach PJ Meduri. Sheri 's throw broke the League, District, and Re- gional records. After the meet Sheri stated, It hasn't really sunk in yet that I'm the best in the state. U Coach Cowgill summed up the en- tire season by stating, I feel overall we had a fantastic year, we pro- gressed as a team, and we had the most depth across the board of any team I 've ever coached. Next year the team will lose 10 valuable seniors, but 37 girls return. 1641 Girls Track 1 i f Q i 3 N Y . s X X x X 3' 'xx 5 sh Qs X , A f-A-fi . -. ' A ' 1- ' 3 fbi -- ns-an '.'. . - 1 '. Q a t - Xhkh .A ,E - is s .fi L'k. 1 - new-figiu -,.. rf-' . Q it . ,. - i n U E. , . .. A 1 N .L.:,. Q k . A a,,xAk is A ,t as,,j,,,f 8, -N '- .kk ,. Q .K sq , 4 K A . - A N - , . ' 'H Xmfffkk X '- S f .-,' - Q35 au -, ' I- . A ' Q' T 'YES gf,ffiQrgSg F -Q. sf .X I ' ' B A lfQ.'k-as -If vi 5+ 3 is f ,I f, f an f J t r ft g s k sii it 'Pl I I A-Qi, ---. r fir' I Wf- KENT OPPONENT 99 Crestwood 29 57 Cuyahoga Falls 71 ISK Ellet Invitational 95 Nordonia h 33 88 Stow 40 5th Rough Rider Invitational 104 Ravenna 24 60 Youngstown Boardman 68 5th Austin Fitch Invitational 5317 Cleveland Relay 95 Wadsworth 33 Ist Metro League Meet 2115 Districts Front Row: Asst. Coach Mary Lucht, Leslie PWlen, Jacqueline Kenter, Danielle Davis, Jacki Euard, Jenni Euard, Darcy Knopti Lau- ra Holden, Jacquie Eastman, Francie Sawyer, Sheri Slonsky, Asst. Coach RJ Meduri. Sec- ond Row: Asst. Coach Karen Sullivan, Dar- lynn Knopf, Susan Louis, Anna Feinberg, Becky Dietz, Mary Lesnak, Heather Strelzer, lwchelle Ridenour, Alicia Holmes, Tammy Scheuerman, Janet Head-Manager, Head Coa- ch Ben Cowgill. Third Row: Michelle Camilla, Kirstin Farley, Traci Scheuerman, Christine Darling, Kelly Adamle, Wan-In Lin, Kim Mount, Don ya Blankenship, K ya Herring, Er- ica Floyd, Elissa Cole. Fourth Row: Kelle Re- pir1skL Mary Petrovich, Kim Atwood, Sherri Lovell, Nini Thomas, Margee Nemecg Denise Casarnatta, Lori Burns, Hilary Valentine. Fifth Row: Kim Mann, Sherry Meacham, Amy Ma, Julie Walters, Krista Wyle, Laura Head, Dawn Kanode, Michelle Kalin, Jenny Engar, Heather Silverberg. Upper left, clockwise: Sophomore K ya Her- ring pushes to the end! Senior Darcy Knopf shows us her running style! Junior Tammy Scheuerman throws the discus! Senior Jac- quie Eastman hands off to Senior Darcy Knoplff Freshman Clarissa Waliga Hnishes her race. Girls Track! 165 KENT A ' OPPONENT 64 Barberton 67 94M Cuyahoga Falls 371A 100 Nordonia 32 52 Stow 80 71 M Ellet 51 W Garfield 44 1 1 1 Ra venna 21 123 Tallmadge 9 51M Buch tel 87112 Wooster 25 3rd Big E In vita tional 6th Ranger Relays 2nd Rough Rider Invitational 2nd Cleveland Heights Relays Ist Metro League 3rd Districts Front Row: Tom Prem, Kevin Howard, Willi Jones, Steve Gun yula, Karl Thewes, Kris Lil- lick, Rob Young, Damon Lewis, Eric Walter, Dave Heineking, Mike Higgins, Second Row: Rich Budac, Jeff Patton, Dave Abramowski, Wes Murphy, Craig Yurkovich, Dave Gynn, Andy Graham, Eddie Sawyer, Greg Hartzler, Thom Clark, Asst. Coach Charles Lucas. Third Row: Head Coach Att Edwards, Chidi Ekechi, Pepe Henry, Mike Carlson, Cory Walker, Lamont Coleman, Rob Wilkins, Jeff Hirt, Paul Hensley, Mike Chesnut, Daryl Boy- kin, Mike Brown. Fourth Row: Fred Thomas, Matt Calkins, Casey Caldwell, Kevin Johnson, Rob Waltz, Todd Abell, Bruce Graham, Ca- landus Dowdell, Jay Wohlwend, Taiwan Dow- dell. Fifth Row: Alan Hill, Neil Grossman, Craig Gdovin, Todd Roebuck, Pat Andrews, Mike Taylor, Matt Metcalf, Gavin Burrell, Carl Heineking, Matt Patton. Sixth Row: Kem Ekechi, Brian Kelly, Steve Sommers, Joe Nu- sell, Joe Petrovich. Middle right, clockwise: Senior Kris Lillick strides to the Hnishj Senior Wes Murphy ex hibits his form! Senior Karl Thewes makes the exchange to Senior Steve Gunyula.fJunior Rob Wilkins vaults over! Senior Damon Lew is takes the lead! Senior Geoff Pytel throws the shot. 166f Boys Track Boys Take Title by Heather Mosser The boys' track team completed their impressive season with an over- all record of 7 wins, 3 losses, and a Metro League record of 4-1. The team was first place in the Metro League and third in District Championships. Head Coach Art Edwards summed up his feelings by stating, I felt it was a successful season and we reached our goal of winning our sev- enth Metro Title in a row. Senior Willi Jones won the out- standing athlete award by winning first place in three events, the 100-, 200- and 400- meter runs, in the Met- ro League Meet. Other Hrst place Hn- ishers were Wes Murphy in the shot put, Greg Hartzler in the 3200-meter run, and the 1600-meter relay con- sisting of Jeff Hirt, Steve Gunyula, Carl Thewes and Craig Yurkovich. Next year the team will be losing fifteen seniors, Tom Prem, Willie Jones, Geoff Pytel, Kevin Howard, Steve Gunyula, Karl Thewes, Kris Lillick, Rob Young, Damon Lewis, Eric Walters, Da ve Heineking, Mike Higgins, Wes Murphy, Andy Gra- ham, and Rich Budac. There will be 34 returning next year. Returning Junior Jeff Patton ex- presses his hopes for next year by stating, Since it will be my senior year, I hope we will work and win our 8th Metro Title. fQWe reached our goal of getting our 7th Met- ro Title in a row. Coach Edwards H. vw-wane'-...gf '-n..,Nwm . . -M QZ'?1.r ' N., 5 ax: f ,, M -T53. Boys Track! 167 1i11n ff I think that we have some of the best play- ers in the league and if we pull together we 71 win a lot of games next year. Q Q -Junior Vanessa Feezel Upbeat Finish by Mary Rog The 1986 Girls' Softball team had a disappointing record of six wins and thirteen losses. The team was led by Senior Cap- tain Sheila Hunter who made the All-Metro Team for the second year in a row. Members of the team who received honorable mention for the All-Metro Team were Juniors Mi- chelle McMullen and Vanessa Fee- zel, and Sophomore Shari Drongowski. Sheila Hunter also was the team 's Most Valuable Player and Vanessa Feezel received Most Improved Player of the team. Junior Vanessa Feezel said, Even though our record didn 't show it, our team improved greatly by the end of the season. I think that we ha ve some of the best players in the league and , ,.M,.,M If aiu.. M 168f Softball if we pull together well win a lot of games next year. Other seniors on the team were Cathy Landon, Michele Feitler and Julie Powell. Junior players were Cyndi Maxwell, Rachel Schwartz, Lisa VanHoose, Valerie Booth and Mary Rog. Sophomore Susan Grahm and Freshman Marny Hysell com- pleted the Rough Rider team. The season highlight this year was when the girls beat the Tallmadge Lady Blue Devils 2-0 to complete the Metro season. Although our overall season was disappointing, beating our arch ri- vals, Tallmadge, ended our season on a positive note for next year, said Senior Captain Sheila Hunter. an .vm ww-vNW5i .'0 'A' Aa ' ss R Middle right, clockwise: Holding on to the hall for a close call is Junior Michelle McMullen! Freshman Marn y H ysell has complete control of a ground ball to shortstop! Junior Lisa VanHoose prepares to throw a girl out at Hrst base! Senior Sheila Hunter connects for an- other strong hit! Another double on the way for Sophomore Susan Grahmf Junior pitcher Vanessa Feezel shows her long stride. KENT OPPONENT 7 6 Field 2 Barberton 3 2 Ellet 3 18 Buchtel 2 2 Cuyahoga Falls 9 1 Cuyahoga Falls 4 1 Shaker Heights 4 4 Shaker Heights 3 2 Nordonia 3 2 Nordonia 4 3 Stow 7 2 Stow 9 7 Ellet 14 19 Hudson 3 1 Painesville 8 10 Ravenna 4 15 Ravenna 0 0 Tallmadge 5 2 Tallmadge 0 FRONT ROW: Michele Feitler, Susan Grahm, Julie Powell, Sheila Hunter, Rachel Schwartz, Vanessa Feezel, Cathy Landon. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Cozza, Shari Drongowski, Valerie Booth, Mary Rog, Cyndi Maxwell, Mi- chelle McMullen, Lisa VanHoose, Marn y H ysell. , ,309-eff: Softball! 169 KENT OPPONENT I 16 7 12 12 12 10 24 10 Green Kenmore Walsh Field Barberton Barberton St. Wncent-St. Mary St. Wncent-St. Mary Cuyahoga Falls Cuyahoga Falls North Nordonia Nordonia Stow Stow Hudson Field Ravenna Ravenna Hudson Cuyahoga Falls Cuyahoga Falls Kenston Stow Tallmadge Tallmadge Front Row: John Gunyula, Andy Knapp Rog- er Deacon, Chris Kelling, Jeff Infante, Mike Lewis, Cole Preston. Second Row: Jim Sor- boro. Kevin Kober, Doug Flinn, Arnet Noble, Brian McCombs, Steve Lohman, Jace Bacon, Dan Gallagher. 1il 1li in F' wizz !4as'lnAwN:g,QlI'!,1,i',v . '. M , V--, awp :M fs K Maur, - - -P he . N:-.ax 1 .J . , -wa, 1 1 70X Baseball JN' Nix.. New Rider Fin ish Fo urth I Chris Chizmar The 1986 Rough Rider Baseball Hnished their season with a re- of 11 wins and 15 losses. The aspect of the season the fact that Hve of the Riderls . in Metro League games were a combined total of six runs. Senior Brian McCombs comment- about the season when he said, year's record wasn 't as good as could have been, but the season ll was enjoyable. The Hnal vic- ory against Tallmadge made the eason. Sophomore Cole Preston was im- ressive as he led the team in wins with a record of five wins and seven osses. Junior Mike Lewis led the team with a 2.93 E.R.A. Senior Kevin Kober, Sophomore met Noble, and Senior Doug Flinn were selected to be on the All-Metro eam. Junior Andy Knapp was se- ected as an alternate for the All- Metro game. Senior Kevin Kober had an out- standing season with a .444 batting average and 24 R.B.L1s. Sophomore Arnet Noble also had a good season with a .385 batting average and 31 R.B.L is. The highlight of the Riders season would have to be the accomplish- ment of Senior Doug Flinn. Doug was selected as the teams MVP. and rightfully so as Doug won All- Metro and All-State honors. Doug led the Metro with a .514 batting av- erage, with 44 runs batted in, and with seven home runs in only 26' games. Doug is only the second play- er in Roosevelt history to be given All-State recognition. Doug Flinn gave his feelings on the season when he said, The baseball program at Roosevelt has improved dramatically in the four years I ha ve been here. This year was especially good because we played the most iddle of pg. I 71, clockwise: Sophomore Cole reston tires another strike to home plate! enior John Gunyula scores another run Ihr he Riders! Senior Doug Flinn makes another ut-out at tirst base! Senior Jim Sorboro gets aught in a run-down! Senior Brian cCombs whips the ball to Hrstj Senior John unyula rounds third and hopes to take omej Junior Roger Deacon smashes a hit! unior Matt Smolk takes a tremendous swing. 1 games ever. For me, the season was very satisfying and I had a great time. My only disappoin tmen ts were the one run losses in the Metro games. if The sea-so-n was vi-ery satisfying and I had a great time. -Senior MVP Doug Flinn '- - 'E-at . , ,'. .,k 4 v. .' , - ' ,IJ ff me I . 1 'P ' i M' s ' MJ if - ,,t .5 1 U .. . e. K Baseball! 1 71 2 JY? .-45 A Good Year For Tennis ff We should have no trouble bringing the Metro back to Kent next year.,, -Junior Mark Riccio by Mary Rog The 1986 Boys' Tennis team Hn- ished their season with a record of ten wins and six losses. They placed second in the Metro Championship, losing by one point to Cuyahoga Falls. Coach Pfeiffer said, We were sec- ond in the Metro which really didn 't satisfy us, but we have a lot of play- ers coming up next year and it looks good. Senior Captain Tom Kluth and Junior Victor Smith made First Team All-Metro in doubles. Also making All-Metro First team was Ju- nior Mark Riccio in singles. Junior Dave Roark received Honorable Mention All-Metro in singles. I think that this year our tennis team did pretty well. Our record of ten and six wasn't outstanding, but we had to play some pretty tough teams. Next year we will only lose one person, my doublers partner Tom, so we should do better and def- initely regain our Metro title, said Vic Smith. Returning lettermen, include Juniors Smith, Riccio and Roark along with Juniors John Heimlick and Ki-Hon Lin, and Freshmen Dave Rosenberg and William Wolford. Mark Riccio said, I think that the team did very well this year consid- ering five of our seven players were playing varsity for the Hrst time. Al- though it was disappointing to lose the Metro Championships to Cuya- hoga Falls by one point, we should have no trouble bringing the Metro back to Kent next year. T- .5055 Vyt.. ww,ww2vMW-f . -i r .fs Q F if .. 172K Boys Tennis Middle righ t, clockwise: Junior Vic Smith all out to hit the ball! Junior Mark displays his powerful forehandj through on his backhand is Junior Mark cio.f Senior Tom Kluth awaits the return partner Vic Smithis powerful serve! Retur ing a serve is Freshman Dave Rosenberg Showing he has complete con trol of the ball Junior Dave Roark. KENT OPPONENT 2 3 Cloverleaf 5 Tallmadge 0 5 Crestwood 0 3 Cuyahoga Falls 2 0 Medina 5 4 Stow 1 0 Louisville 5 5 Revere 0 5 Nordonia 0 1 Firestone 4 3 Ravenna 2 3 Canton McKinley 2 0 Perry 5 5 Ellet 0 2 Copley 3 0 Glen Oak 5 Second Place Metro League FRONT ROW: Curt Cutting Jim Lin, Kurt Bolotin, Eric Tsai, Dave Rosenberg, SECOND ROW: John Watson, Jason Andreas, Abe Ho- rowitz, Patrick Santoire, John Heimliclr, Kris Aupperle. THIRD ROW: Coach Dick Pfeiffer, Bill Wolford, Ki-Hon Lin, Mark Riccio, Dave Roark, Wctor Smith. Boys Tennis! 173 1 74! 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Hill Carolyn Jones Marjorie Green IICNSED RY BOARD OF llliAl,'l'll 3391 STATE Rouvz 59 WAREHOUSE I U E n E na RAVENNA OHIO 44266 297-0112 MEDURI BROS. PRODUCE. INC. FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES DAILY 1 Awltwrilvt-sis -. -.m.-1.-p.u.- -nnuunnnnguvmi -n--mum--nun:-u Q-Q-nn.n.n.g11-an-in-l 1 - T IIIZI Serving Portage County 0 0 0 0 ,, for over 30 years 4886 State Route 59 Ravenna, Ohio 44266 296-2866 678-1267 6 is WV '7 J2' L.H. KULIS D.D.SA' INC. ORTHODONTIST rlAMclJeeg,lRENAULTo , 12161 562-4366 6 1 1 mm, I I Amencan Assocnanon of Congratulations Class of '86 OUR 43rd YEAR ALLEN DRAIN SIQRYICZIE VET? If .www T Q1 'Q SEWERS 61 SEPTIC TANKS 2 WAY RADIO liQL'lPPED dnplomate emma. american board - of orthodontics 6753-6482 FL'l.l,Y INSURED CLEANED mi-'Y 'Y'-'f on X E Yam.- - 1008 MOGADORE RD., KENT, 0. Ads! 1 75 Residential Commerical Industrial LEAKS CHIMNE Y S WEEPS QUALITY ROOF SERVICE 227 Crain Ave. Kent, Ohio 44240 DAVID THORNE ROBERT GETZ I216I 678-8837 MAIL onnsns FILLED FREE MAKE-ovens ONE-H O UR PROCESSING 1 76f Ads ITIERIE IIORIIIHII COSIIIETICS The Place for the Custom Face 1108 SOUTH WATER STREET KENT, OHIO 44240 c I M oe oo 2161678-4698 owner: I The Cider mill and Gif? Shop 1617 Lake Rockwell Road Kent,Ohio 44240 673-6433 Beclgwifhk Farm Established 1878 OPEN SEPTEMBER THROUGH DECEMBER DISCOUNT PRICES CAMPUS CAMERA EXCHANGE 1645 E. MAIN ST., KENT 678-1297 Daily 9:30-7:00 Wed. 9:30-1:00 Sat, 9330-5g3O IVISA, MaslerChargel MOLDS GENERAL MACHINING MECHANICAL Pyramid Mnld 8: Machine, Inc. ZZZ Martinal Drive 0 P.O. Box E34 0 Kent, Uhin 44240 ADOLPH SICILIANO 12161673-5200 President 12163 673-5268 Unbcf ll' QIZACVYYIIII Off? .Y . 1317 South Water Street Kent, Ohio 44240 Phone: 678-0262 Jeffrey C. Graham --i- INSURANCE L 414 E. Main St. P.O. Box 662 Kent, Ohio 44240 12161678-1279 12161 678-7001 PHONE SERVICE B AM - IO PM NERINGS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES TIC AND FOREIGN SPECIALISTS DOMES LES NERING 424 ADMORE ST KENT. OHIO 44240 HORNING coumwoon 113 Lake St. Kent, Ohio 44240 The Originator ol READY - MIX CONCRETE in Kent Congratulations Class of '86 12400 Broadway Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44125 COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND READY MIX CONCRETE Te Lo t C y hog P rage, and Summt Co I KENT GARRETTSVILLE AKRON COPLEY - OBEHLIN 0 HAVENNA CLEVELAND 673 5881 527 2194 376 3148 376 3537 774-4521 296 3841 587 2700 STATE FARM INSURXNCE C6MPANIES ' HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINCTON, ILLINOIS LARRY F. KANNAL Agent 1503 South Water Street Bus. Phone: 216-673-5363 Kent, Ohio 44240 Hes. Phone: 216-678-9385 o o O O O o O o ol I0 Congratulations! 0 to the class of 0 1986 O Remember us cause we'll remember you, with the taste that keeps you , 0 0 coming back, too! 'rm LPHONE me 6111 O O 0 0 2 21 Qfjusj3 Q O ELIZABETH S. BUJACK, D.D.S., M.S.D. PRm',i'f,i1ffQTffDTZ,fffIfff0 0 COUNTRY CHICKEN O n O 1585 South Water St. or-non HOURS 121 NORTH DEPEYSTER ST. Kent, Ohio 44240 678-6666 D By APPOINTMENT KENT. OHIO 44240 . L WE CATER ANY SIZE GROUP L I0 O O O O O C O OI Ads! 177 9 CARPET House, INC. 1510 Sovru Wxrm Srnmr KENT, Omo 44240 673-5178 CARPET SPECIALIST SINCE 1960 Residential Sz 1 781 Ads Commercial KENT OPTOME TRIS TS Dr. William Reeves Dr. Robert Stager Dr. David P. Yaniglos BEST OF LUCK ROUGH RIDERS CLASS F '86 O KEEP THAT HIGH SCHOOL PH YSI Q UE! US OU 71 WE'RE: COME CHECK 9 v-0 I ' '- Us snub KENT STATE NAUTILUS ,,,, Angry: Dlx STADIUM. 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'Irwin' .z '1ll ll A ' It vkirgfii .1 u I' 'OU J-U, NI I , ' Q ,545 f.. , -nl Ihug 1 V- Q - -- 4' '-ix 1.--:L-rf,N.x': iffy -L '- gt ' 'PTF'--:TA -fr J' L mmum,g1.,,,Q J. i 52 Q as I . ll Y' rife , ' ' 1.114 A respect for the past . . . An awareness of today. . A plan for the future. Insurance professionals since 1946 R.B. STRIMPLE 8 SON, INC. INSURANCE: COMMERCIAL ' INDUSTRIAL PERSONAL I57 South Water Street ' Kent, Ohio 44240 ' QIGJ 673-954I Ads! 183 Q.,-15.1.1-,,. x.,, '- - 's l A ml S ,I b DOME 411.2-Ai , X f ,I fi 0 ' V - 5 .,! , Qyyw x 4 wofdggpmgz A :.f' ,l- 0 ,' -4 i s -X 0. - Q xxme, Q . , QLSVQT 9 . CON wx ef- XX , Svx Wm X - wx , . . E xl f A QW, ,Q . , ' 'Q I 7, , f , O, - A X- x O' fx' W if 'll A.- X Z' j fig f Q ,,f' -!! i 'in - 'I7 .4 f ii-'iff' - if! llgill ffl, n f 'N I ,Y 1 l - ,f If f fl jr l' Yi ,Xxx X iii X, F' X- l I Y , X M h ff R ,ES I QL.-L 2 K 1 LLL'LL N W X X,:Lf 2 i-Mig .f -A Wi w Viz-wl.,Q. inf' l .l 153031 f :Wx at ...M fm M Ji W , 9 x,?Mx,,g?'fgf- .A. A W A 3 A , xr, . E 5. V my ig V :i k ,A ROLK CLUB . .. -,Q 4 44 . 4 ,- - ---1 'Ill 'Ill Attitudes Qrha-rem Szgyl The 1935,.Rfg14a-states began . time members. x season in April with tryout practices. Tryouts consisted of three categories: A marching drill, a dance, and a flag routine. The top 32 girls and two al- ternates were selected in May. Prac- tices in June and a two-day clinic in August prepared the girls for Band Camp in Pennsylvania at Edinboro University. Camp lasted five days, August 11-16. . e Once school started, the Riderettes continued to practice with the band every day during the lunch periods, after school on Tuesdays, and Thurs- day evenings. Mrs. Karen Jessie, auxilary choreographer, gave a rea- son for this amount of practice with the band by explaining The Rider- ettes are a part of every drill and show, and are considered to be full- Freshmen Kathy Kovalak and Lynn Bennett flash their Riderette smiles while the Rider- ettes perform at an RHS. pep rally. The addition of hoops, swing flags streamers, and butterfly wings to th Riderettes ' equipment helped crea a new look for 1985. The Riderette performed in the RHS. Marchin Band Show, the Nordonia Ban Show, the Cuyhoga Falls Ban Show, and at ten Rough Rider foot ball games. On Sunday, Novembe 172 they performed at Cleveland is Municipal Stadium for the NFL Cleveland vs. Buffalo halftime show. Mrs. Jessie described the girls' at titudes with the statement, Thi season, the leaders set the tone fo hard work, cooperation, and enthusi- asm. The girls knew what they were in for during tryouts, and although they were recognized for it, the worlr was hard. 1 1 l 1 l in RIDERETTES Front Row: Giny Heroux, Shelly Harriger, Christie Wiley, Lisa Sapp, Jenny Goodhart, Tonja Reeves, Tammy Scheuerman, Lonae Moore Second Row: Renae Sharp, Amy Lear, Rosanne Beninato, Melisa Volpe, Rhea Rowser, Kristy Apel, Dawn Dawson, Sherry Stant Third Row: Deb- bie Bergen, Leah Day, Lynn Bennett, Jen Lear, Lisa Cassell, Heather Henry, Jen Wolti Cindy Lappin Fourth Row: Sue Angell, Jill Garrett, Kerri Goodhart, Denise Knight, Ann Deacon, Kathy Kovalak, Shelly Wise, Kelly McMann LQ ., I ., ay , FQ G tar? M1 V 1 ,, , H lL ff-A '-5-, A IH .. MARCHING BAND Front Row: Joleen Boyd, Carl Richardson, Sheila Hunter, Gwen Abell, Rachel Schwartz Second Row: Scott Jaykell, Tom Ford, Tom Sorboro, Joe Wozniak, Kurt Bolotin, Jeff Fankhauser, Eddie Sawyer, Pam Cox, James Lin, Matt Smolk, lan Heisey, Scott Orlando Third Row: Katie Martin, Ranae Sharp, Amy Lear, Rosanne Beninato, Melisa Volpe, Giny Heroux, Shelly Harriger, Christie Wiley, Lisa Sapp, Jenny Goodhart, Tanja Reeves, Tammy Scheuerman, Lanae Moore, Rhea Rowser, Kristy A pel, Dawn Dawson, Sher- ry Stant, Dennis Casamatta Fourth Row: Amy Welser, Sue Angell, Jill Garret, Kerri Goodhart, Denise Knight, Debbie Bergen, Leah Day, Lynn Bennett, Jen Lear, Lisa Cassell, Heather Henry, Jen Wolf, Cindy Lappin, Ann Deacon, Kathy Kovalak, Shelly Wise, Kelly McMann, Natalie Shope Fifth Row: Rob Hammill, Deann Roach, Kristen Lowe, Patty Hendershot, Dave Connol- ly, Dan Ruch, Doug Sesnowitz, Kim Boyd, Tra- cy Scheuerman, Kevin Dawkins, Julie Hahn, Christine Darling, Jill Hunter, Dave Brainard, Tim Currie, Matt Calkins, Aaron Day, Dave McCoy Sixth Row: Amanda McCoy, Chris Sandvoss, Curt Cutting, Sharon Murphy, Cathy Landon, Kenny Angell, Chris Spencer, Aisha Pierce, Ki Lin, Drew Hess, Tom Cooke, Amy Herdman, Jennifer Plymale, Kim Atwood, Den- ise Casamatta, Kathy Belknap, Sherry Rose, Michelle Ruchman, Jessica Simon Seventh Row: Leslie Wilen, Margaret Cooney, Ann Gorczyca, Evan Auld, Cliff Bailey, Heather Ste- fanik, Lisa Twark, Aissa Feldman, Julie Powell, Jen Powell, Tami Myers, Cindy Barker, Terri Riley, Jim Baily, Matt Metcalf Cole Preston, Chris Fankhauser, Allison Williams, Francie Sawyer Eighth Row: Leigh Osborne, Diane Sei- bert, April Aeaglen, Stephenie Clemens, Julie Chatterm yer, Caroline Beer, Lisa McKay, Kelle Ward, Sarah Holden, Shannon Wood, Jill Twark, Debbie Smith, Ed Suchy, Phil Stokes, Aaron Pryor, Adrianne Hill, Ted Welser, Walt Wang, Lamont Coleman Ninth Row: Daniel Cook, Jeanne DeTorre, Laura Head, Tanja Simms, Kim Delguzzi, Heather Armentrount, Sandy Giles, Wan In Lin, Eric Tsai, Mark Ric- cio, John Heimlich, John Watson, Paula Mazzer, Adrienne Khol, Debbie Smith, Traci Rydbom, Pam Femly, Dorcy Chappelear, Lee Moore, Melissa Recznik Tenth Row: Sara Cald- well, Brian Toth, Jenny Engar, Brad Bennett, John Corlett, Darren Bruns, Valerie Booth, Larry Daykin, Jeff Bauer, Kim Burn, Lisa Clement, David Koo, David Roark, Kris Ap- perle Eleventh Row: Dave Goff Ted Williams, Paul Kostraba, Kevin Decker, John Hurd, Bry- an Lumley, John Hankins, Bill Hughes Marching Band! 187 Bands Receive by Tammy Hayden Instrumental bands received straight ones at districts this year. They proved themselves worthy of ones in both Wind Symphony and Concert Band. They also received a one in sight reading. The honor of straight ones was given to only one other school. Districts was not the only place where Kent students excelled in mu- sic. A solo and ensemble con test was held at Kent State on February 16. In all, there were sixty-eight superior 'On es ' ratings and twenty-eight exceller ratings. Senior Gwen Abell said, We ai working hard to go to state. But JI nior Lisa Clement said band is also a place to have a good time. WIND SYMPHONY Front Row: John Heim- lich, Mark Riccio, Aissa Feldman, Elise Cheung, Chris Sandvoss, Lori Cisch, Jeanne DeTorre, Terri Riley, Diane Seibert, Jen En- gar, Leslie Wilen Second Row: Wan-In Lin, John Watson, Jill Twark, Rachel Schwartz, Evan Auld, Brett Hill, Cliff Bailey, Tami My- ers, Gwen Abell, Julie Powell, Debbie Smith, Paula Mazzer, Lisa Cassell, Julie Chatter- m yer, Joleen Boyd Third Row: Jessica Simon, Eirc Tsai, Dorcey Chappelear, Kathy Kova- lak, Kevin Dawkins, Dan Ruch, Curt Cutting, Dave Brainard, Dave Connolly, Sharon Mur- phy, Patty Hendershot, Doug Sesnowitz, Matt Calkins, Jim Bailey, Aaron Pryor, Phil Stokes, Adrienne Hill, Francie Sawyer Fourth Row: Eddie Sawyer, Joe Wozniak, Kurt Bolotin, Jeff Fankhouser, Bryan Lumly, John Hurd, Doug Hawkins, Dave Goff, John Corlett, Kris Aupperle, Valerie Booth, Lisa Clement, David Koo, Ian Calkins, Dave Roark, Mr. Bill Davis, Carl Richardson, Tom Cooke, Ki-Hon Lin, Chris Spencer CONCERT BAND Front Row: Lee Moore, Michele Ruchman, Alice Lai, Kim Atwood, April Eaglen, Denise Casamatta, Ann Gorc- zyca, Brian Toth, Lisa McKay, Caroline Beer Second Row: Adrianne Khol, Melissa Recznik, Sherry Rose, Sara Holden, Shannon Wood, Tammy Scheuerman, Heather Henry, Heath- er' Armentrout, Jennifer Plymale, Lamont Coleman, Allison Williams, Antonio Henry, Leigh Osborne, Aletha Hun ter, Dianelle Cook, Amy Welser Third Row: Kathy Belknap, Cin- dy Barker, Pam Felmly, Kim DeGuzzi, Sandy Giles, Kelley Ward, Clarence Montgomery, Dave McCoy, Rob Hammill, Christine Lowe, Christine Darling, Kim Boyd, Tracy Scheuer- man, Tim Currie, Julie Hahn, Eddy Suchy, Ted Welser, Matt Metcalf Laura Head, Tanja Simms, Traci Rydbom Fourth Row: James Lin, Pam Cox, Natalie Shope, Ian Heisey, Scott Orlando, Bill Hughes, Ted Williams, Kevin Decker, Paul Kostraba, Jeff Bower, Kim Burne, Ryan Wendler, Brad Bennett, Darren Bruns, Dan Studulis, Larry Daykin, Kenny Angell, Aisha Pierce, Brian Foutty, Cathy Landon . 1 1 'WW ' .. ......k ,,,,,..,s,.,,s..,.r.... WM it N fi i f X ' 5 - i 2 T 5 A 52 X s 1 2' . -- 2 - . 3 . 1 1 . g RCHESTRA Front Row: Judy Wang, Chris oo, Jacqueline Conley, Suzanne Swierenga, ave Zuschin, Michelle Ramey, Valerie Hall econd Row: Ki-Hon Lin, Missy Roeger, Hieu on-That, Renee Lane, Elise Cheung, Jen En- gar, Terri Riley, John Heimlich, John Watson, Joleen Boyd, Jason Frankhouser, Katie Rut- tan, Dave Stuesse Third Row: Michelle Cre- tella, Heather Hughes, Jennifer Rhodes, Mr. Don Eckert, Eddie Sawyer, Jeff Fankhouser, Sharon Murphy, David Connolly, Gwen Abell, Julie Powell, lan Calkins, David Koo, David Goff, Jason Andreas, Mickey Corcoran, Mary Beth Ruttan AZZ ENSEMBLE Front Row: Phil Stokes, drienne Hill, Aaron Pryor, Francie Sawyer, ntonio Henry, Chris Fankhouser, Matt Met- alf Second Row: Jim Bailey, David Roark, n Calkins, David Koo, Valerie Booth, Dan tadulis, Patty Hendershot Third Row: Shar- n Murphy, Kris Aupperle, Julie Hahn, Julie owell, Matt Calkins, Wan-In Lin Fourth ow: Dave Brainard, Christine Darling, Curt utting, Ki-Hon Lin, Dan Ruch, Dave Con- olly, Jeff Fankhouser, Eddie Sawyer TRING ORCHESTRA Front Row: Ko-Hon in, Hieu Ton-That, Chris Koo, Mary Beth uttan, Jacqueline Conley Second Row: Mr. on Eckert, Jason Andreas, Heather Hughes, ichelle Cretella, Katie Ruttan, Renee Lane, 'uzanne Swierenga Third Row: Michelle Ra- ey, Jason Frankhouser, David Stuesse, Val- rie Hall, Dave Zuschin, Greg Bennett Jazz Ensemble 49 Orchestra! 189 ,...,......s .-..,.i,.r..T.,,.s . un an an nu un ll 0' 'H N Freshman Cheerleaders Keep Busy ? Freshman Cheerleaders kept busy by trying out last May and going to a camp at Kenyon College outside of Mt. Vernon. They sold programs at all of the home football games to help out the Rough Rider Associa- tion. They also held a dance in No- vember to buy warm-ups for them- selves. They were responsible for organizing all the pep rallies too. They cheered for seven football games, four basketball games, and they participated in a tournament at Barberton. This year cheerleading captains were Sonya Richburg and Torri Whitfield for football. Captains for basketball were Torri Whitfield and Erin Defren. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Renita Brown Second Row: Sonya Richburg Tracy Scheuerman, Tracey Jones Third Row: Erin Defren, Torri Whitfield, Marsha Park 190! Cheerleaders v MQW ,Ya ff, tssi X A 4 ,tr as if H, ,n . at .JW Not Pictured: Amy Lear If . I, s Left to right: Freshman Cheerleaders show their spirit at a pep assembly! Cheerleaders to a routine at an assembly! Pom poms rest on the gym floor after a pep rally. N I ARSI TY AND VARSITY FOOT CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Andrea Kim Kline, Jody Engelhart, Chris Kelly Paton, Lori Grice, Jen Pow- Michelle Ridenour Second Row: Becky Beth Zurzolo, Laina Fullum, Jaclri Jean Textor, Kelly Gurzenslri, Sherry Heather Mosser VARSITY AND VARSITY BAS- CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Paton, Andrea Antognoli, Michelle Ri- Jen Powell, K ya Herring Second Row: Sales, Kelly Gurzenski, Tami Leffel, Mosser, Kim Kline, Laina Fullum, Textor, Julie Powell Heavi- 'W Cheerleaders! 191 Bo os ters Lift Spirits D 192! Boosters Kim Kline prepares paint for her Booster spir- it sign! Rhea Rowser and Tammy Leffel show that Working together with paint is serious business for Boosters. by Lisa Sapp At the end of the year, if a Booster had gained enough points, she was able to attend Booster Private, a formal dance held at the Kent Sta te Student Cen ter. Points could be gained by attending school events and participating in Booster activities. Booster ofHcers included Marlo Gdovin as President, Tonya Bar- rett as Vice President, Melisa Vol- pe as Treasurer, and Anna F'ein- berg as Secretary. Rosanne Benina to was assistant officer and Mrs. Charleen Race was the Booster Club advisor. President Marlo Gdovin ex- plained that the group of approxi- mately 100 girls worked well to- gether because the committee chairmen volunteered to take care of a particular area and organized the other girls. Thanks to the Boosters, RHS. students gained the spirit needed to become the best. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE BOOSTER CL UB Front Row: Heather Ar- mentrout, Kathy Whyde, Hillary Streltzer, Heather Henry, Kathy Kovalak, Lynn Bennett, Tracy Scheuerman, Wendy For- gacs, Lonae Moore, Leah Day, Crystal Kat- zenmeyer Second Row: Marsha Redfern, Charmayne Havener, Wendy Bernadine, Leighann Cobun, Jody Engelhart, Amanda McCoy, Chris Sandvoss, Sonya Richburg, Kirsten Farley, Diane Seibert, Sara Tadsen Third Row: Sandy Giles, Marie Albright, Natalie Shope, Julie Hahn, Kelly Adamle, Angela Kennedy, Janet Marks, Robyn Ab- bott, Kimberly Scaggs, Jennifer Tirrell, Torri Whitfield Fourth Row: Jen Wolf, Dawn Dawson, Kristy Apel, Katie Martin, Kim Kline, Laura Saccogna, Amy Hollen- doner, Michelle Cretella, Jennifer Rhodes JUNIOR AND SENIOR BOOSTER CLUB Front Row: Heather Mosser, Jenny Goodhart, Rhea Rowser, Anna Feinberg, Marlo Gdovin, Tonya Barrett, Melisa Vol- pe, Sherry Sales, Kelly Knieriem Second Row Sarah Holden, Michelle Justice, Shei- la Hunter, Francie Sawyer, Angela Textor, Lori Burns, Hea ther Silverberg, Gin y Her- oux, Hilary Kane, Michele Feitler, Tina Wiland Third Row: Nikki Hardy, Michelle Ridenour, Michelle Simmons, Melissa Huth, Colleen Zalewski, Janet Head, Sa- mantha Garrison, Wendy Darling, Kelly Gurzenski, Tammy Leffel, Tammy Scheuerman, Amy Herdman Fourth Row: Ellen Hogan, Gretchen Volk, Janell Lewis, Angie Edmiston, Shelly Harriger, Becky Dietz, Rosanne Beninato, Rhonda Iarussi, Cassie Kline l SENIOR NH.S. MEMBERS Front Row: Robert Hollyfield, Francie Sawyer, Jeff Zingler, Andrew Liske, Mike Higgins, Judy Wang Second Row: Tom Kluth, Sam Landry, Marlo Gdovin, Stacy Fritch, Janet Anderson, Danielle Davis, Laura Holden, Sheila Hunter Third Row: Mary Ellen Miller, Chris Moore, Helen Richards, Kay Chesnut, Mary Ruttan, Courtney Harrington, Mary Meduri, Dorn Wenninger, Brian McCombs, Jim Muse Fourth Row: Dan Timmerman, Tim Apel, Pa- tricia Coz, Chris Spencer, Hilary Kane, Shar- on Murphy, David Stuesse, Da vid Smith, Julie Powell, Lisa Sapp, David Critzer, Michele Feitler JUNIOR N.H.S. MEMBERS Front Row: John Heimlich, Eric Ferrara, Carol Dar- row, Linda Ewbank, Tracy Penix, Paula Mazzer, Jeannie DeTorre Second Row: Irene Martyniuk, Janet Head, Margaret Cooney, Lisa Clement, Roberta Bingham, K ym Hamb- leton, Ellen Hogan, Mr. Jonathan Secaur Third Row: Tonya Barrett, Giny Heroux, Daniel McKeen, David Koo, Jenny Arthur, Rich Huffnagle, Rhea Rowser, Lynne Merritt, Cindy Maxwell Fourth Row: Dave Roark, Keith McClintock, Bryan Lumley, Steve George Fifth Row: Mr. Robert Schwartz, Ki- Hon Lin, Darin Lightel, Mark Riccio National Honor Society! 193 Co un cil Stress es Quality by Lisa Sapp Quality, not Quantity best de- scribed the 1985-1986 R.I-LS. Stu- dent Council attitude. Quality reigned at every activity sponsored by student council. The first dance of the year was complete with decorations and the theme Back to School-Hawaiian Style . fcontinued on next page! STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Laura Holden, Kay Chesnut, Jen Zimmerman, Sara Tadsen, So- Young Lee, Jennifer Rhodes, Chris Gilpin, Amy Ma, Lynn Bennett, Caro- line Walker Second Row: Natalie Shope, Jac- quie Eastman Third Row: Amy Herdman, Lisa Lohman, Erin Ferrara, Mindy Rasalan, Susan Beshai, Katie Martin, Tami Myers, Marsha Redfern, Pam Cox, Sheri Lovell, Sharie Drongowski, Maria Andes Fourth Row: Jennifer Farley, Leah Day, George Lesnak, Melisa Volpe, Cindy Maxwell, Ellen Hogan, Mary Meduri, Jody Engelhart, Tammy Leffel, Rhea Rowser, Sonya Richburg, Stacie Dodds, Mike Higgins, Anil Bhardwaj Fifth Row: Kerri Goodhart, Kathy Kovalak, Marlo Gdovin, Jenny Arthur, Eric Ferrara, Jenny Euard, Darcy Knopf, Damon Lewis, Tim Dawkins, Michael Brown Right, clockwise: Anil Oats Bhardwaj plays professional photographer for student coun- cilis picture taking at Homecoming! At the Summer Retreat, Mike Higgins, Jacquie East- man, Kay Chesnut, and Laura Holden take time off from summer vacation to plan future student council activities! Members of stu- dent council demonstrate their sense of direc- tion for parents during Open House. 194K Student Council SENIOR COUNCIL Front Row: Jackie Euard, Francie Sawyer, Marlo Gdovin, Laura Pees, Maria Andes, Darcy Knopf Second Row: Jenny Euard, Damon Lewis, Tim Dawkins, Caroline Walker, Laura Holden Third Row: Erik Walter, Andrew Liske, Tom Kluth, Hi- lary Kane, Helen Richards from preceeding pagej For the first time, alumni were in- back for Homecoming. New committees were formed, including a data display committee and a com- ittee in charge of compiling the irst student council scrapbook. Incumbents of the 1985-1986 stu- dent council included Jacquie East- an, Presiden tg Anil Bhardwaj, Vice resident, Tami Myers, Treasurer, nd Natalie Shope, Secretary. A low treasury called for an um- brella sale during Kent's rainy au- tumn. During the year, innovative 'deas such as this were presented to the council by the student body. The then formed a committee to the job. Mrs. Peggy Nichols, student coun- advisor since 1980, described the philosophy with the state- This year, council aimed at active participation by committees and following on plans. More than 50 members from all classes followed this philosophy made the year a success for stu- council. ft . .A ,ag Left: Cindy Maxwell and Mary Meduri read over a student council agenda sheet before the meeting begins! Below: Jenny Euard, Darcy Knopf and Laura Holden decide on the possi- bility ofa student council sucker sale. AFW n The ll Year ' Go 7' by Tammy Hayden If ,Y 0 '1 AFS was on the go the wh year. If the students werenlt visitr the Kent State Art Museum or tl Quaker Square Plaza, they were pu ting on a dance in March and sellii snacks before school. AFS taught students about oth countries and their people. It also l the exchange students meet new pe ple and see what Ohio was like. This year's AFS students were Ja queline Kenter, from the Nether I Continued on next page! AFS Front Row: Andrew Liske, Cliff Bail Ann Corczyca, Jen Engar, Tiffany Conaw. Phill p Adamek, Denise Knight, Michelle C tella, Hilary Kane Second Row: Mich Feitler, Margaret Cooney, Michelle DeAn4 lis, Cara Armstrong, Josh Freedman, Amy li Kanako Morinaka, Suzanna Swierenga, Ev Auld Third Row: Stacy Fritch, Mr. Kenna Gessford, Kelly Reynolds, Yoshiki Hakuta Kirsten Page, Rob Jenkins, Adrienne Kh John Bedwell, Jacqueline Ken ter Fourth Rc Sue P 'iebelt, Hilary Valentine, Judy 'V' Fifth Row: Sharon Murphy, Wan In Lin anna Roach, Heather Streltzer, Tammy den, Ii oberta Bingham, Joanne Aron, Harrie Dorsey Chappelear, Susan Nitz 1 96fA FS Bm Left to right: Junior Steve Miller makes own coffee at the morning munchie salej. niors Susan Nitz and Hilary Kane wait serve people food, f if ff' , 1 ontrnued from prevzous page! nds, Kanako Morraka, from Japan, nd Jacques Wldmer, from wltzerland Miss Katherme McFarland, 1n her rst year as full trme advzsor sald ange students can get mvolved th school act1v1t1es RAMA GUILD Front Row Jennifer Burke osh Freedman Tracy Pemx Clms Moore rs Mary Ann Costa Second Row Amta arnbauch Jennifer Roberts Katie Ruttan mda Ewbank Jenny Stelmack Joe Neer hlrd Row Gerry Dawes Qumn Dalton Jes ca Graus Adnenne Khol Melrssa Reczmk ee Moore Lisa Stollsh Fourth Row Mark utorac Dorsey Chappelear Jamce Pytel an Dauber Sandv Gilliam Roberta Bmg am Joanne Aron Fxfth Row Carl Fertler avid Smith Phlllrp Adamek Chns Gllpm xth Row Aaron Pryor Jim Schwartz Melrs Harris Rob Jenkins Cara Armstrong Kzr en Page Laura Gilliam Tim Kane Paul plmger Jason Frankhouser Liz Quinn Joe b ey HESPIANS Front Row Laura Gilliam lms Moore Steve Leland Second Row Ger Dawes Josh Freedman L12 Qumn Sandy zllram Carolyn Darrow Lmda Ewbank C.. fl f -1 -Z , A X 7 f WW if 7 f I X K f f K ,f V I ' I W 11 ,gg . . . . . . . al il , I It KAFSJ exists primarily so the ex- i . . . .,, I . 9 ' I y . . : 1 . . . : . . .' I .Y 7 ' I ' .Y I ' - I y 4 . , . 1 1 , ' 1 z . . I . n , . . : - r r J - - Drama f 197 uys And Dolls Have Espiri t De Corps Spirit at 7:30 in the morning i hard to show, but Guys and Doll captured it. Their rehearsals were a 7:30 in the morning on Monday an Wednesday for Dolls and Tuesday and Thursday for Guys. The two ensembles were th backbone of the choir program, sal Choir Director, Mrs. Nancy Smith. On December 6, Guys and Doll performed at the Christmas Tre Benefit for the Akron Children' Hospital at the Quaker Square Hil ton. On other occasions, they san for University Women, for the Rota ry and for the Crestwood Choir Fes tival. Also, they competed in stat contests in February for which the selected their own numbers and cho reography, as they normally do fo the Pops Concert. They are state superior and ar always top-rated and they are ex pected to be again, said Mrs. Smith DOLLS Front Row: Laura Gilliam, Lynn Merritt, Beth Zurzolo Second Row: Miss Roeger, Lauren Hudak, Tracy Penix, Rache Schwartz Third Row: Tammy Neff Lis Clemczi-E-Janet Anderson, Gwen Abell - . U' 'xi 2, - ...- 1 5' .nn A 7' Left to right: Junior Joe Sibley and Senior Janet Anderson rehearse with Mrs. Smith! Guys and Mrs. Smith practice a number. 198! Guvs dir Dolls GUYS Front Row: Joe Sibley, Jim Schwartz, Dave Rubury Second Row: Josh- ua Freedman, John Hurd, Karl Rissland, Gary Fetters Third Row: Chris Moore, Rich Anderson John Keller. BABY DOLLS Front Row: Terri Riley, Kelly Paton, Tonya Barret, Michele Ri- denour, Dawn Dawson Second Row: Beth Hoover, Amy Sawyer, Jenny Keller, Stacy Davis, Jody Wilcox, Jen Wolf Third Row: Cindy Lappin, Rhea Rowser, Trisha Sargi, Ellen Hogan, Debbie Bergen iv' Guys And Baby Dollsf19.9 Choir Has Highlrgh ts Master Choir, consisting of se- niors, juniors, and some sophomores, is the more experienced of the two choirs at R.I-LS. Because of this, Master Choir put on various shows besides the regular school concerts, such as the Crestwood Festival and the Festival of Six. Also the Choir gave an annual Christmas program at Quaker Square in Akron. Pops Concert was the highlight of the year. It was the only concert in which both choirs sang the same re- cent popular songs. President Gwen Abell stated that even though Pops is the highlight of the Choir season, she would like to see the Choir go to state contest. Gwenis proudest moment was ac- cepting a plaque for our participation at the Crestwood Festival. Director Mrs. Nancy Smith was both impressed and proud with the sensitivity of this year's group. MASTER CHOIR Irightl Front Row: Cindy Lappin, Tracy Penix, Debbie Bergen, Terri Riley, Tonya Barrett, Michelle Ridenour, Ju- lie Powell, Dawn Dawson, Sandi Stone, Kelly Paton, Liz Quinn Second Row: Rhea Rowser, Jennifer Keller, Ranee Lane, Sandy Gilliam, Beth Hoover, Michele Feitler, Tammy Hay- den, Molly Mohan, Beth Zurzolo, Lauren Hu- dak, Missy Roeger Third Row: Larry Daykin, Jim Schwartz, Dave Zuschin, Joe Sibley, Josh Freedman, Stacy Davis, Tracy Waterstone, Sherrie Sales, Lynne Merritt, Laura Gilliam, Ellen Hogan, Gwen Abell Fourth Row: Wil- liam Hasan, Dave Rubury, Tony Orlando, Greg Bennett, Brad Bennett, Chris Moore, Jon Keller, John Hurd, Dan Brainard, Karl Rissland, Debbie Smith, Tammy Neff CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Jason Green, George Lesnak, Mark Butorac, Missy Smith, Beth Green, Michelle Kaulen, Heather Har- riger, Kathie Jones, Hillari Streltzer Second Row: Joey Neuzil, Marty Slater, Cory Walker, Gavin Burrell, Pat Haines, Janene Thomas, Jody Wilcox, Debbie Meek, Kathy Whyde Third Row: Todd Roebuck, Mike Homula, Carl Feitler, Elodi Andrews, Kalle Foerge, Dawn Kanode, April Kurnik, Mikki Quesen- berry, Jen Wolfe, Jen Zimmerman Fourth Row: Amy Sawyer, Chris Gilpin, Antia Farn- bauck, Tracey Jones, Sara Tadsen, Trisha Sargi, Tanja Reeves, Julie Adolph, Lisa Admire SWING CHOIR Front Row: Laura Gilliam, Sherrie Sales, Jim Schwartz, Kelly Paton, Terri Riley Second Row: Janet Anderson, Joe Sibley, Josh Freedman, Tracy Penix Third Row: Julie Adolph, Paul Welch, Karl Riss- land, Rachel Schwartz Fourth Row: Gwen Abell, Rich Anderson, Greg Bennett, John Hurd ...LA Xgx J x if wg v -F. M , , f 1. H ' Planning Brings Success For Colon el The Colonel was distributed tri- weekly, or nine times during they school year. Students were asked to participate by contributing to the' Colonel is editorials, contests, and surveys. The Colonels annual fundraiser was a candy sale. Three Commodore 641s helped the Colonel staff by storing all the rough copies, and editing was simpler for the stories in each issue. Chris Spencer and Gerald Davies were co-editors for the Colonel. The experience of being on the Colonel staff helped students prepare for col- lege. As Chris Spencer explained, The Colonel would be a good expe- rience for anyone going in to Journal- ism in college. COLONEL Front Row: Tara Miller, Jen En- gar, Anil Bhardwaj, Erik Walter, Mike Higgins Second Row: Abe Horowitz, Hilary Kane, Cara Armstrong, Chris Gilpin, Kelle Repinski Third Row: Cyndi Maxwell, Shelly Harriger, Irene Martyniulr, Samantha Garrison Fourth 2021 Colonel . Gerry Davies Row: Jim Bailey, Missy Zuppa, Chris Spencer, Chi, fl Left to right: Susan Nitz makes a headline using the varityperj Seniors Chris Spencer and Gerry Davies work together on advertisements. ad QUILL AND SCROLL Front Row: Sandy Gilliam. Irene Martyniuk, Cara Armstrong, Rhonda Smith, Erik Walter, Tom Kluth, Ed Anderson, Tammy Hayden, Hilary Kane, Su- san Nitz, Heather Mosser, Chris Chizmar Sec- ond Row: Samantha Garrison, Janet Head, Lori Burns, Gerry Davies, Cyndi Maxwell, Missy Zuppa, Chris Spencer, Lisa Sapp, Abe Horowitz, Jim Bailey, Cory Spiker, Mark Montemayor Not Pictured: Tony Orlando YEARBOOK Front Row: Mark Montemayor, Matt Bateman, Tom Kluth, Kelly Reynolds, Jeff Sweitzer Second Row: Sue Fafrak, Ed An- derson, Eileen Balthis Third Row: Cyndi Maxwell, Lori Burns, Janet Head, Tammy Hayden, Heather Mosser, Mary Rog, Lisa Sapp, Mr. Michael McClure Fourth Row: Pat- ty Hendershot, Rhonda Smith, Cory Spiker, Sandy Gilliam, Mary Kay Pickard, Fifth Row: Chris Chizmar Not Pictured: Jennifer Stel- mack, Tony Orlando gk 1, - 1 A -7 T f K M f F71 if A :f it P as yt 'L , F, ,Q , FQ- 7 fgiv- Q 1 M X Students Visit Eur e xf. UP.. by Tammy Hayden From June 19 to July 16, members of the R.I-LS. German class traveled in Europe. Mike Sisson, Patty Hen- dershot, Todd Heim, Jill Twark, Tim Dawkins, Carolyn Darrow, Tim Swanson, Beth McCoy, Paula Mazzer, Kevin Swing, Jon Keller, and Olaf Sander visited European cities including Heidelburg, Frank- fort, Paris, Bavaria, and Stuttgart. At Stuttgart they stayed with the Ger- man Students that visited R.H.S. in April of 1985. Senior Patty Hendershot stated, It was really neat, and I know ev- eryone wants to go back. Junior Paula Mazzer said, The most fun was getting together with our Ger- man partners and taking side trips like Paris. GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Tracy Penix, Kermit Mangus, John Sibbel, Brian Girecky, Wayne Lyons, Katsumi Moroi, Nancy Kon- nert, Irene Martyniuk, Ki-Hon Lin Second Row: Mr. Frank Englemann, Denise Knight, Frank Byrne, Sam Landry, Mark Davidsaver, Carolyn Darrow, Jim Bailey, John Watson, Lisa Melhmann Third Row: Shelly Foreman, Joleen Boyd, Pam Cox, Phillip Adamek, Ker- ry Moncur, Mark Whyde, Dave Smith, Jim Muse, Jim Schwartz, Jon Keller seat N 2,233 VVS, wid' Zlfxtg, ,. I f'iQ,',J ,gm , Y ., 4 ' from -lo ' . I , , ,, W 23:3 2 ,.,,,gff,z, I 4 M A A My as 4 , ...:,..,,,YM ,Yi ' -M, ,ya Hz' X f, j f.,,'4 All 2 ' V1 li a We-N ' , . . f .I 1 .,w,,,. 7, s. . 9. nh ,.,, x uf g '.5r,,,,.aga,'.x,,Hf,,g5,,,.,Qg,1,i QE .313 , g I ff +u..,,, ' ' , Y, . , ,. , .- 1 , ,-1,, V J., . V , W K . A. n ... . 1 7 VI e m MQW' f .w X .A ww- fa A JH 2 gf ' ,gh V? 1 5, 'V ' 'rr , ,V M ' -, or gg 2 ssgswdaii. .... ,Wu H 'A . A a s -. X ' ' - ' ,.-. ..av . '44f . -4. . 1 'wt' I . r .1 .154 f , .V ' va' f - ff V ,, , , V .bw 204fForeign Language Clubs Left to righ t.' The beautiful city of Heidel- burgj Mike Sisson, Todd Heim, Tim Dawkins, and Tim Swanson pretend to hold up a post in Germany. Top to bottom: FRENCH CL UB Front Row: Ian Heisey, John Heimlich, Serge Manna, Brian Girecky, Ray Fort, Tina Sandor, Michelle Ruckman, Kir- sten Page, Joanne Aron, Ann Gorczyca, Ro- berta Bingham, Jeanne DeTorre, Jenny En- gar, llffargret Cooney, Sharon Murphy, Nikki Hardy, Alise Cheung, Lindy Bartesevich Sec- ond Row: David Koo, Sam Landry, Jennifer Rhodes, April Eaglen, Janice Pytel, Jennifer Stelmack, Sandy Gilliam, Cara Armstrong, Michelle DeAngelis, Andrea Shanklin, Wendy Darling, Shelly Harriger, Ellen Hogan, Jenny Arthur, Eric Ferrara, Kevin Walker, Dorcy Chappelear, Melissa Recznik, So Young Lee, Sara Dickov, Stacy Boyd, David Rosenberg Third Row: Mrs. Monique Hanna, Mrs. Debo- rah Thomas, Linda Ewbank, Michelle Hardy, Brian Hollering, Jen Tirrell, Doug Sesnowitz, Eric Tsai, Jessica Graus, Susan Louis, Andrew Liske, John Robinson, Machelle Adler, Jason Frankhouser, Jeandra Barner, James Kenne- dy, John Bedwell, Amy Dolan, Bill Wolford, Jon Woldt, Renee Lane Fourth Row: Mark Riccio, Eugene Kadish, Dan McKeen, Laura Saccogna, Kristy Delguzzi, Amy Steiner, Amanda McCoy, Dave Smith, Sara Shumar, Katie Martin, Kelly Adamle, Janell Lewis, Shelly Foreman, Kim Kline, Suzanna Swier- enga, Jennifer Roberts, Jen Farley, Terri Riley LATIN CLUB Front Row: Hieu Ton That, Tom Kluth, Jen Zimmerman, Julie Payne, Mary Ellen Miller, Lisa Sapp, Jill Hunter, Lori Seymour, Pam Felm y, Kim Atwood Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Betty Bowers, Ben Tichy, Ann Gorczyca, Margret Cooney, Wan In Lin, Lee Moore, Laura Gilliam, Jacqulin Conley, Sara Dickov, Alice Lai, Curt Cutting, Abe Horowitz Third Row: Susan Beshai, Laurie Herington, Larry Curtis, DJ Monroe, Jace Bacon, Warric Lackner, Joanne Aron, Kim Mount, Sheri Meacham SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Phylis Tow- nend, Shannon Rhodes, Heather Henry, Jen Backer, Kathy Kovalak, Jen Burke Second Row: Mrs. Diana Cornell, Adrienne Khol, Ma- chelle Adler, Josh Freedman, Kristy Apel, Tammy Hayden Ski lub Guarantees Fun 'SNTIGFGFS F by Lisa Sapp The RHS Boston Mills Ski Club found itself overcrowded with mem- bers for the 1986 ski season. The usu- al 50 member limit was extended to 60, but the club still had to turn stu- dents away. Icontinued on next pagej BOSTON MILLS SKI CLUB Front Row: Da- vid Pfeiffer, Brent Pfeiffer, Thane Brooks, Su- san Louis Second Row: Heather Henry, So- Young Lee, Alice Lai, Tina Wiland, Diane Rankin, Bob Miller, Mike Higgins, Jeff Zingler, David Smith, Mr. Bob Riggy, Amy Steiner, Laura Saccogna, Sheri Meacham Third Row: Kathy Kovalak, Jen Wolf, Stacey Boyd, Aisha Pierce, Sara Dickov, Amy Welser, Amanda McCoy, Eddie Sawyer, Steve Loh- man, David Sears, Joe Wozniak, Vanessa An- derson, Tiffany Conaway, Tami Myers, Kris- ten Delguzzi, Tracy Scheuerman, Tammy Scheuerman, Amy Ma, Kimberly Mount, Mary Petrovic, Jennifer Rhodes, Melinda Bartasevich Fourth Row: Lisa Lohman, Mar- gee Nemec, Nalini Arora, Chris Sandvoss, Mary Ellen Miller, Steve Black, Chris Hazlett, David Dunford, Jason Harris, Julie Walter, Arne Saupe Fifth Susan Fafrak, Patty Hen- dershot, Kristen Lowe, David Connolly, Brian Foutty, Ozzie Paton, Karl Walter, Galen Goss, Brett Lyon Y vw X, 1 206f Boston Mills Ski Club Susan Fafrak demonstrates her own style ofa graceful fall! Mary Ellen Miller and Nalini Arora fashionably relax by the ski lodge Ere. SKI CLUB Front Row: Koo, Janice Pytel, Joan Dauber, Colleen Mr. Ken Gessford, Mr. Gary Bur- Second Row: James Lin, Ki-Hon Lin, Jenkins, Steve Sommers, Heather Sil- verberg, Leslie Wilen, Trishia Sargi, Patrick Andrews, Joe Petrovic, John Watson, Ricky Wise Third Row: Jennifer Plymale, Wan-In Lin, Randy Rinaldi, Neil Grossman, Sa- mantha Garrison, Michelle Hardy, Jeff Pat- ton, John Sibbel, Mike Sisson, Tommy Moore, Carol Beer, Dan Stadulis, Kurt Bolotin Fourth Row: Joe Wozniak, Serge Manna, Vic- tor Smith, Mike Davis, Timothy Currie, Matt Metcalf from preceeding pagej Apparently, most students found RHS Boston Mills Ski Club 's of- too good to pass up. Students guaranteed 5 skiing sessions the club. After these 5 times, had the option of skiing in- every Tuesday as long as weather permitted. The cost of sessions ranged from 45 dollars without ski rentalj to 65 dollars ski rentalj. Boston Mills has 1 beginner hill, 2 - ..,ee 7oe,e e hills, and 3 advanced ills. Joining the Ski Club seemed to uarantee fun and good memories, oo. Freshman Thane Brooks re- ponded, My best memory was hen some girl crashed into me and roke her leg. Senior Mary Ellen Miller replied, My favorite memory was when my ki fell off while I was on the Peteis ride ski lift and the lift operator used physical force to make me re- trieve my ski. op to bottom: Patty Hendershot, David mith, David Connolly and Susan Fafrak pre- are themselves for a run down the slopes. fter an evening on the slopes, these RHS kiers pause for a picture before hurrying in to he warm lodge. in ' S cien ce Club B en eh' ts small electronic modules to plug 1 our computers. The computer bo will help students collect da ta duri This year, Science Club made 'n x experiments. Science Club was fun ed for this project through a grant 3500 from the Jennings Foundatic The project gives the club more 1 rection because the members are a ing something to help the school. The advisor, Mr. Jon Seca: said, The project involves more sl I dents, especially the underclassmf so that there is a better distributi of all grades. By joining the club underclassmen they will be able do more serious research in prepai tion for the upper grades. The members also participated the All-Portage County Science E in March by making projects a helping out at the fair. McCandless, Joshua Freedman Sandy ham, Ann Gorczyca, John Watson, Dan SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Matt Hogg, .J , l ' S I dulis Second Row: Mr. Jon Secaur, McKeen, Chris Koo, Eric Tsai, Walt Wa Michele Feitler, Ki-Hon Lin, Mark Wan-ln Lin Third Row: Doug Sesnowitz vid Koo, John Heimlich, Dave Bailey, Rich Budac, Joe Sibley, Tim Deanna Roach 208! Science Club iffy at Q .fra 1, i flaw y, I .,,:'- Left to right: Mr. Secaur explains how the computer boxes work to David Koo and David Roarkj Sophomore Tim Kane looks up from his Work. .Q if, , ff? ff Alfl Vt' YQ FLIGHT CLUB Front Row: Molly Payne, Shelly Wise, Machelle Adler Second Row: Phil Adamek, Chris Koo, Witney Johnson Third Row: Jeff Hirt, Chad Muse GUILD OF RAIL WA Y ENTHUSIASTS Front Row: Jason Green, Amanda Snell, Ann Gorczyca Second Row: Mr. Bruce Dzeda, Bry- an Porter, Suzanne Swierenga, Steve Miller kv? X--'qi 'RHS Flight Club 8: Guild Of Railway Enthusiastsf20.9 FORAIIIES Varied X S I FORArtS IFriends of Rooseveltis Art Society! diversified their activi- ties. In October they held their annu- al Haunted Locker Room. They took a trip to Pittsburg to see the Carnegie International, an art exhibition of all fContinued on next page! FORArtS Front Row: Susan Louis, Andrew Liske, Daniel Davis, Missy Zuppa, Courtney Harrington, Jen Backer, Brigid Watson, David Smith, Tiffany Cana wa y, Phil Stokes, Carolyn Darrow Second Row: Laura Lentz, Caitlin Auld, Jennifer Burke, Michelle DeAngelis, Cara Armstrong, Josh Freedman, Tracy Penix, Amy Ma, Kanako Morinaka, Suzanna Swierenga, Dan Ruch Third Row: Laurie Her- ington, Julie Payne, Jim Schwartz, Mr. Ken- neth Gessford, Kelly Reynolds, Yoshiki Haku- tani, Paul Oplinger, Brian Kelly, Brent Stockman Fourth Row: Mike Carlson, Hilary Valentine, Judy Wang, Joe Petrovic, Kris De- nes Fifth Row: Ed Anderson, Tom Kurtz, Micky Corcoran, Chip Vongunten, Steve Miller, Quinn Dalton, Krista Wyle, Shari Drongowski, Kirsten Page, Joanne Aron, Me- lissa Harris, Rob Jenkins fi 210f FORArtS 5-'T L sql Af' . V Am, X .M i tk X D in 'E Ari? , v ,M Left, clockwise: Senior Kelly Reynolds puts newspaper up before she paints! Freshman Joan Dauber smiles and shows us her work! Mr. Gessford looks over a students art work. Q RAFTING 'Con tin ued from previous pagej lhe famous living artists from around he world. FORArtS also made a film with om Lehnert, a professor at KSU he movie deals with abstract ex- ressionism. It was aired on PBS and ade available to colleges across the ation as an instructional and educa- 'onal aid. Ed Anderson, president of FOR- rtS, said, Each activity we had al- wed the individual to let his or her reativity flow all over the floor. For xample, in the Haunted Locker oom, participants had an opportu- ity to safely terrify young children the most hideous Way possible nd make money doing itj. RAFTING I Front Row: Mike Wszebor- wski, Paul Stephens, Tim Adkins, Don Low- ry Second Row: John Sabistina, Mike Meloy, erry Hendershot, Mr. Andrew Lebo Third ow: Rob Hartman, Jim Terry, Matt Green, ennis Tubbs, Ted Dalton RAFTING ll Front Row: Chad Snyder, R. G. arlham, Eric Shaffer, Kevin Smith, Todd eim Second Row: Mr. William Sandman, lan Kirk, Mike Wickland, Eric Raber, Steve etroski Drafting I 62 ll! 211 DE: Z4 Two- Way Street' Q by Lisa Sapp Distributive Education, or D.E., enabled students to combine work with their school schedule. During third and fourth periods, an average of 15 students learned business skills ranging from human' relations to sales. Mr. Richard Pfeiffer, who began the D.E. program 20 years ago, ex- plained that although D.E. helped students with job skills, the program was a two-waystreet . The students were responsible for finding employ- ment and maintaining a job through the year. District and state competition be- tween D.E. programs took place in the spring. Cory Spiker won fourth place in Finance and Credit, which made her eligible for national com- petition in Atlanta, Georgia in April. At the time of this writing, details about the results at Nationals were unknown. D.Ei Front Row: Roni Sue Angell, Julie Adolph, Mary Meduri, Amy Foutty, Joel Ash- craft Second Row: Mr. Richard Pfeiffer, Kim Loudin, Kelly Reynolds, Vanessa Anderson, Cory Spiker Third Row: David Stager, Bill Taugner, Todd Sohner, Ray Long , 1 1 ' 1 .1 dv ,af ., 212K Distributive Education Making use of her public relation skills, Amy Foutty pleases an O'Neils customer. X Joel Ashcraft concentrates on his work at Ashcraft- Sietman Tax. 41 Left, clockwise: Dave Stager displays his fa- vorite choice in the Acme-Click toy depart- ment.f Vanessa Anderson replenishes Wendyb salad bar with fresh lettuce! After ringing up the groceries at Acme-Click, Cory Spiker prepares to pack them. Haircu ts And Friends ..-.L 214f Cosmetology Left to right: Lisa Paonessa creates a new hair style! Kelly McMullen adds curl to a custom ers hair. 5 X., 1 , , by Tammy Hayden The Cosmetology Program has ex- isted at Roosevelt for 14 years. While the program has turned out many great hairstylists, this was not every- oneis goal. Instructor, Mrs. Mary Jane Brannon said, Some use thef skill to work through college. i Teens from Kent, Stow, and Woo- dridge carne to study cosmetology at RHS. The students became good friends because they spent a lot of time working together. The senior cosmetology students worked five hours a day, and the juniors worked four and a half hours. SENIOR COSMETOLOGY Front Row: Mrs. Mary Jane Brannon, Sherri Baseler, Candy McKeever, Melissa Roberts, Kelly McMullen Second Row: Cindy Parrish, Lori Frick, Cindy Wilson, Amy Errara Third Row: Lisa Paonessa, Carol Brown, Shelley Eddy, There- sa Ricci '-2 CHILD CARE Front Row: Valerie Collins, Marcy Shreve, Shelly Melony, Lisa Revels, Chris Hercules, Sandy Sampson, Tina Man- frass Second Row: Mrs. Mary Conti, Leigh Mitchell, Kim Hissam, Rena Delphia, Sherry Barker, Jennifer Good, Deanne Corbitt Third Row: Natalie Davis, Ann Hively, Traci Ston- eking, Lisa Sanders, Sherrie Crow, Beverly Farrell, Cindy Patterson JUNIOR COSMETOLOGY Front Row: Me- lony Chapman, Denise Riley, Wendy Kelsh Second Row: Amy Bell, Kym Alberty, Lori Davids, Kelly Davis, Sheri Reder, Jen Munn Third Row: Shelley Groggs, Lisa Popson, Lau- rel Davidson, Linda Abshire Childcare! 215 COE Studen ts Prepare For Future ' by Lisa Sapp COE fCooperative Office Educa- tionj is a national organization of high school students who are inter- ested in a future of secretarial work. At RHS, COE spent 2 periods dur- ing the morning in an office-like at- mosphere. The students learned sec- retarial-rela ted work with computers. They were expected to behave as if they had been working in an actual ofHce. COE students spent their after- noons at Work. Places of employment included Davey Jr. High, Davey Tree, an insurance appraisal ofHce, a lawyers office, a health spa, a bank, and a beauty shop. COE was beneficial to studen ts'fu- ture plans. Senior Sherry Stant ex- plained, We 're trained enough to be able to get a job without going to another business school. Jen Lear, senior, summed it up by simply saying, COE has given me sufficient preparation for a future in secretarial work. COE Front Row:Suacey Gayelit, Sherry Stant, Cathey Ruggiero, Eva Masink, Kelli Carr Sec- ond Row: Mr. David Gynn, Kathy Scarlett, Carol Scullen, Tammy Litsinger, Danielle Cool: Third Row: Wendy Bosco, Gina Melton, Susie Kuhns 2I6'!COE , ' ae .W K I A V K V 4 , af f , l , 1 ' , ,r ,V V by g if f, , t Q , m ' . ff U 4 4 I if Q Q t Siva H33 .. - . fr , ra . w':a.,.'f:.,':'f .. V xl if Za! 7 xref' Q 2-:iii 'SSP , 5, , x,1,-tr fi' rg, 'F f vfki-in J?Ji '.lif.:a- 'L ,f -.N , ,, , jf. .1 as X 31, ,Z 5 f 1 2 5 I 1 Eff trfljsl 55 ' Z Q W .I Mr. Gynn helps Stacey Ga yelit with a problem on the computer screen! Jen Lear waits for instructions before starting her computer program. affffrib , 'ASO' M fx ff lm M 5 , gt 2, nf r, 44 4 1, M J, 4, K 4 4 ffifgl 15-ff, Q . Wk V. an 1 Q + P:fm'1 :m'4' V43 r fi K ..,, 4 -4 , Q X ' . V I 'S ' mx ' if Wm ' be r gvi , .frv is Wfgaf' I JUNIOR DENTAL Front Row: Stacy McClung, Karen Brown, Regina Williams, Lisa Wise, Jodi Crowe, Stephanie Bobosh Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Linda Solniclc, Jeanie Meek, Dionne Brown, Connie Miller, Denise Schrader, Cheryl Beatty SENIOR DENTAL Front Row: Sue Frantz, Tammy Sachs, Darlene DeBolt, Barb Kerr Second Row: Julie Barker, Michelle Stahl, Tan' Dunham, Tammy Parrish I Hee Sys tems Occupations Office systems occupations was a two year course that taught juniors and seniors the skills needed in ofHce work. In addition to learning typing, shorthand, Hling, and accounting, the students also learned how to use computers, word processing, and of- fice procedures. In January the seniors worked in the afternoon at local Kent business- es, which gave them experience needed to hold jobs in this Held. Some of the students worked for ac- coun tan ts, stockbrolrers, and for large companies. Ann Deacon, senior OS0 student, stated, 0SO is a good opportunity to learn skills needed to acquire a job. O.S.O. II Front Row: Gina Lee, Nicole Mon- tigney, Tari Boyko, Tammy Bernadine, Stacy Poole, Teresa Robbins Second Row: Ms. Joan Buemi, Kim Quesenberry, Charlene Broad- way, Kim Foster, Angie Dorsey I 218f OSO I Kr II O.S.O. I Front Row: Tami Boylro, Tina Deweese, Betsy Crapo, Rachel Rutkus, Ronda Mullins, Chrissy Wilt, Susan Oeinck Second Row: Mrs. Gail Smith, Allen Gibbons, Tina Pultea, Chris Biggs, Sarah Saflles, Ivy Stough, Toni Mercury Third Row: Kelly McMann, Alicia Holmes, April Difiore, Sherry Eiseman, Helen Roberts OWE III Front Row: Jeff Bullitt, Sherry Slonsky, Deanne Walters, Tom Penn Second Row: Mr. Art Edwards, Chaz Adametz, Clar- ence Tackett, Kenny Cain Third Row: Mike Duke, Jim Williamson, Matt Atkinson, Bill Roberts OWE II Front Row: Mark Call, Christy Boyd, Ed Donell Second Row: Bill Elgin, Leonard Fertig, Rich Bragg Third Row: Keith Ste- phens, Bruce Elliot, Tom McClelland, Donny Stage OWE II K: III! 219 Y me 11 fig ff! ,................., I ,V l k ,- A . K I I ' I ' .L .', F ,.,O i l ,A-,ptgvivl il: i 4 ,l-lg' ff 'gi 'Y 3 iA?l!fl7 4 lilff' . . . . Y . ' O it l ll' 'li Kiwi 5 -' w sf ' X . X, v . w i N' .. Us rggw Q0 N 5- 1-'f f f' XO Ks -- f A f !A'f, xx S ,, 52- 44-ly4?i? f W ' Y . 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X 5 Gwen Dee Abell ,fnlie Adolph ,Yeanine Albright Edward 6'l1arles Girls State 35 Wind Symphony l, 2, 3, 41 Baby Concert Choir 2, 4, Master Choir 35 Swing Choir Ski Club l, 2, 35 Boosters 2, 3, ield Hockey 2, Dolls 2g Band Contests 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir Contests 4, DECA 4 Tennis 3, 4 2, 3, 41 Concert Choir 2, Dolls 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2 3, Field Director 4, Master Choir 3, President 4,' Orchestra 41 Ski Club 2, Stage Band 2, 3, Swing Choir 4, Track 3 Upper left, clockwise: Chip Vongunten dem- onstrates the right way to hang wallpaper! Jim Zurzolo proves that you can have your cake and eat it too.f Arnim Barnes shows his enthusiasm about study hall. Senior Towards the end of the year, se- niors grew more and more aware that their days at Roosevelt were num- bered. Apprehension and excitement paved the way to that wonderful ex- travaganza called graduation. Soon, the memories of Roosevelt would fade, making way for new experiences. But even though graduation was drawing near, seniors would most likely miss something about Roose- velt, whether it be their teachers, or just the color of the school. Here are some things seniors said they would miss the most: The athletic programs and the 'V ' - Paul Hardy ML Kanes strive for excellence. - Melissa McBride National Thespians 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, FORArtS l, 2, 3, President 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, DASPAAR 3, 4: Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Rough Rider Yearbook 3, 4, Art Editor 4 Tell ll Nothing, - Jim Kousaie Jumpin' Jack and Martyis collec- tion of suits. - Dave Smith Arguing with Mr. Jones and chat- tering in the halls. - Tammy Kaelme MI: Kane. - Carl Richardson Roaming the halls. - Jon Rawson Mr. Burnett doing hall duty 4th pe- riod. - Tiffany Conaway kienard Andersen Vanessa Andersen ,Maria Kose Andes kani Sne Angell Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 35 Field Hockey 2, Homecoming Court 45 NHS 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 3, 4, Swimming Ig Volleyball 1, DECA 4 2 3, Captain 4, Varsity Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, 2221 Seniors Second Team All League 4,' Ski Club 2, 35 Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President If Class President 2, Senior Council 45 Bloodmobile 1, 2, 3, 4 by L T Urn ,4,ae! Nalin! ,Arora 'NHS 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2 jalnes Hailey I fi Sherry lynn Harker ,7e.,4ndra ,Marnetle l6'arner AFS 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2: French Club 1 ,feel Williarn ,4.s'l1eralft Band Contests 1, 2, 3, Concert Band , 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Latin Club lg Varsity R 45 Baseball 25 Football 45 Intramurals 2, DECA President 45 Music Theory Club 4 Gene ,Atkinson fileen .51 Haltnis 1 erman u 15 Rau h Ride rbook 3, 4g r aniza ions E itar 4 Hass Karteseeien bi! fine l5'ar!nla Seniors! 223 ,i 3 . r J Sherri lfrzseler Robin l6'eicl1lrr Gregory 16. Kennett Tamara Hcrnudine Choir Contests 4, Guys 4, Master Choir 4, Ur- JV Cheerleader 1, 2, Boosters I, 2, Class Vic chestra I, 2, 3, 4g Swing Choir 4g Music Theory President 4g Class Secretary 3g Tennis 3, 4,' Trarll Club 45 Ice Hockey 1 2, OOEA 3, 4 Steve Klack Chess Club 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 41 Howard E Morrette Award - Galt? Golf All-Metro 3, 45 Metro-League Medalist 4 Carr Hyka USO 3, 4: Band Contests I, ,Marching Band 1 J-larvld Erawrr Richard Hudac Lisa 61104 lan Gharlcs Kalkins 224f Seniors Band Contests I, 2, 3, 4, Convert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stagel Band 1, 2, 3, 4 4 1 ,yr fe Q? . ! V W4 l ,, W .J Q33 Sheila 621115115 Mark Lfallen l5'etl1 ,41411 Zampriani jane! Jlft. dzsamento Guild of Railway Enthusiasts 25 Baseball I, 2, 3 Boosters lg Library Assistant 2 Ski lub 1, 2, 3g Boosters 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Track 2 Super Senioz' Yes No 1. Do you have a micro- wave at home? 7026 3093 2. Does your family have a home computer? 4703 5393 3. lfyes, do you know how to use it? 859 1552 4. Have you looked for or seen Halleyis comet? 3593 6503 swan W ,r ', I ' ji 2 if r1f.':...3 From left to right: Erik Walter suddenly real- izes that this is his last year at Roosevelt! Judy Wang is caught studying for a test.fJim Bartula and Da ve Critzer cook up a surprise in a gourmet foods class. , Mp, Q 3 2. V 2 , , Wy, , ' . V , in , was the lf 1811 Mzchele Hasscll 8r1c 6l1a1far1t ,Melony Ghapmau Kay lynn Glzesnul Wind Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4g Band Contests 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Court 45 Homecoming Queen 4g 4: Flag Corps 2: French Club lg Marching Band NHS 3, 4: Student Council Award 31 Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Riderettes 3, 4 Council 3, 4, Boosters 1, 25 Basketball I, 2: Cross Country 1, 2, .Hg Captain 41 Track I, 2, 3 Seniors! 225 1 Hlzris S dlzizmar 6107 Elimes lfaura dollins Valerie dollins Quill dz Scroll 3, 4: Ski Club 2g Baseball 25 In tra- Cosmetology murals I, 2, 3, 4 Rough Rider Yearbook 3, Sports Editor 4 by Patty Hendershot Towards the end of the school year, most seniors could not wait to graduate. Many caught an illness called Senioritis. Starting after spring break, the seniors gradually began to decline in their school per- formance, and had a harder time paying attention in class. Here are what some seniors thought that Senioritis meant to them: Sharon Murphy - Feeling restless in school and putting off studying. Darcy Knopf - Being in class for only 10 minutes and beginning to daydream. Diana Lacreta and Eileen Bal this - Not being able to stand coming to school a whole day and counting the number of hours until graduation. Buc McBride - Not being able to Sen iori tis stayin school the second half of the day sensibly. Joe Shannon - When a teacher tells you to do something and you look at them like you are a fresh- man. Jon Rawson - Not being able to attend all of my classes. Dave Connolly - Laziness if any- thing. Laura Gilliam - Having two study halls and still not getting your home- work done. From left to right: Senior Tim Swanson reacts to Mrs. Hollingeris orders to keep quiet! Pa ul Stoneman and Chris Schneider show the cam- era how edible the food that they made in gourmet foods -looks. 'F 2 it .Xa 45 Czffany Hence Komzway Fudd Handel! David dadnolly Damelle IC. Cloak Tennis 3, 4 Varsity Letter 4: FORArtS 1, 2, . , 4g Wind Symphony 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Band Contests 1, 2, 3, 4: Cancer: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Skf Club 3' 4 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Stage Band M0fChfHH Band 1, 2, 3, 41 OOEA 41 COE 4 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1 2267 Seniors 'Sei ,, 1 ff , , I 2 , Ji 1 .s. H0110 600,001 ,Mi0l1ael,7 6016011114 Patricia 602 Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, Track 1 F OHArtS 4, Music Theory Club 45 Mixed Choir NHS 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Boosters 1, 2, 3 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2 Q 3' 'yi' .aid 1 NK Nr ,, 270101 Haaaiaaham yeraid Dawes Danielle Davis Zim Dawkins HS 3, 41 ational Thespians 4, Quill K: Scroll 2, NHS 3, 4: Concert Band lg FORArtS 4, Field Booster King Court 4g Bays Glee Club 1, Chess 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, President 3, Fall Play 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, 3, 41 0ne'Acts Director 4, Spring Play 4: Colo- Basketball If Football 1, 2, Varsity Letter 3, 4, el 2, 3, Co-Editor 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Activities Board 4, Blood- mobile 3, 41 S.C. Workshop 3, 4 Y' .X David Kritzer S1000 darticaa Samantha Day Seniors! 227 ri Aan Deaeoa jeff Deck Matt Dietz .Angela Dorsey , 42, Mike Duke jaeqaie fastmaa Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Class President 1, Bas' lfetball 1, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, All-Metro 3, 4, All-District 4, State 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Metro 3 ' 2 Amy Srrera Ljaeqaeliae ,Kee faard n jennifer ,Cana Suard I l5'arlrara feaas JV heerleader 1, Captain 2, Varsity Cheerlead JV Clleerlea er 1 2 arslty Cheerleader 3 er 3, Captain 4, Boosters 1, 2, 35 Senior Council 4: B00-9t9f9 1, 2, 3, 45 SEMO! CDU!!!-'il 41 Sflldenf Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Metro 1, 2, 3 CouncilActivities Board 1, 2, 3, 41 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Metro 1, 2 3 228i S en iors 'ii' J ,sv Russel Sfislz Chess Club 45 Orchestra 1, Spanish Club 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 I 5 We ,Mielzelle E7eiller Darbie Aim Herrera kelzeeea M. Wldes NHS 3, Secretary, Treasurer 4: AFS 45 Master Ski Club 3g Bloodmobile 4 Choir 4: Choir Contests 4, French Club 35 Boostv ers 4g Softball 3, 4g Swimming 3, Co-Captain 4 , Ami S . Dau las ,C .7lim1 Baseball 1, 2, AgMetro 3, Captain 4, Varsity 3, 4g Football 1, Varsity 3, 4, Second Team All- Metro 4 Stage Crew lg Perception Literary Magazine 4 Trial Paren ting by Janet Head What did Steven Allen, Eggward, and Spike Jr. III have in common? These fortunate egg-babies were chosen from mountains of cartons in area grocery stores to escape the dangers of being boiled or poached. Adopted by second semester mar- riage and family life students, the eggs were part of an optional project that, according to Mrs. Peggy Nichols, was designed to help create an awareness of the responsibility and time involved in parenting. Out of a class of 22, 21 students opted to participate in the project. They named and decorated their eggs at home and then brought them to school to be initialed by Mrs. Nichols. For one week, the students had to treat their eggs as if they were real infants. They made carriers for their babies and were also re- quired to keep a diary of the feelings or incon- veniences that they experienced as parents. We really got to take it seriously, said Tim Johnson. Its a pain to carry it with you everywhere you go. I don 't think I could take it Mr more than a week - it wakes you up to how careful you have to be, noted Mike Davis. On the other hand, Dru Fullum, the one student who decided not to take part in the project, commented, Its stupidg its a wom- ans job, All in all, Mrs. Nichols K: the participants felt that the project made students more a ware of parenting responsibilites. From left to right: While sitting on the couch in the marriage and family life room, Chris Warren carefully holds the egg that he adopt- ed! Paul Kash and Lisa Cassell cradle their fragile babies if .J Li. Cam 30rd Kgjmlrerly Qester Amy Elizabeth Hearty Boosters 1: teno Club , 4 Boosters , 2: Latin Club 35 Field Hockey , 2, .'?, Captain 4, D.EC.A. 4 Seniors! 229 Stacy Qritclz Dru Qullaaz Omar BGarcl1a NHS 45 Whois Who in American H.S. 3, 45 AFS Booster King Court 1, asketball 2, 3, 4 3, 4, Fall Play Production 4 1.Ifyou had the chance to yes N0 go to Russia as an ex- change student, would you go? 4593 55'LL 2. Do you know what Ac- quired Immune Deficien- cy Syndrome is? 7693 24 C3 3. Do you wear your seat- belt in the car? 4923 51 C3 4. Do you think a law to wear seatbelts should be passed? 6393 37f 13 From left to right: Leslie Wilen waits by the doors across from the library! Cory Spiker works at the register at AcmefClick.! Dave Smith and Junior Mark Dryer make decora- tions for the Haunted Locker Room. Live It ,Caura gzllzaaa Class Valedictorian 4: N S 3, 45 National Thes- pians l, 2, 3, 4: Whoa Who in American H.S. 4, Baby Dulls l, 2, Choir Contests 2, 3, 4g Concert Choir lg Dolls 3, 45 Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, President 4: Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Play 1, 3, 4: Academic Decathalon 4 Richard Gaaas Hrcd Gardaa .Marla Uzeresa Gdaaia NHS 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4: lnterclub Coun cil 4, German Club 3, 45 Orchestra l,' Boosters I Z 3, President 4, Senior Council 4, Basketball I Volleyball l, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, All-Metro Hon arable Mention 3, 4, MVP 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4 S.C. Workshop 3, 4 UP- ,M David ,Michael Graham Ski Club l, 2, 3, Track 2 ionn Qanynla Stone Ganffnla Hforn Gustafson Ski Club 3, 4, Baseba l 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Metro 4g Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 2g ootball I, 2, 3, 4 Exc ange Student from Sweden Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4, All-Metro 4 JE -is- Gnris flaoowski 'ni . foo ffalnilton Samantha Jtalnilton X Honrtnofn ,Cao J-tarrinaton ,Yonn flatter zona flaifn David floingking NHS FOR 'ts 3' 4' Fm Cm 2' 3 ZZ ii5Z1.'Z 'f ETL 'Ai 531527 51,325 i'i? i'Z .V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 , Second Team All-Metro 4g Drafting Club 3, 4 Seniors! 231 Danna Hellns 17 Michael Hig ins Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain Metterwin- ner4 Mast lm roved 4' Ski Club2 3 4' Track2 . P . I i p 1 3, 4, Student Council 4, Colonel Newspaper, Photographer and Writer 4 Patricia A Hcndersnal Bret Herring Cgdd jfidp Wind Symphony 2, 3, 4, Band Contests 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 1, German Club 25 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 45 Track 1, Rough Rider Yearbook 4 Vicki Hiincs ,Cnnrn ,Anne Holden Srick Hudson Sheila ,Yana Hunter ,Yann Hurd NHS 3. 4: Bvvsrers 1. 2: Senior Cvuncil 4: SC- NHS 3, 4: Feature wirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, Workshop 2, 3, 45 Basketball I: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, Capt 4, All-Metro 3 3, Captain 4, All-League 4, MVP Defense 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Metro 3 232f Seniors Una jackson Dnano Harry jonnson Zfifn jonnson NHS 3, 4, Whos Who in American H.S. 3, 4g Student Trainer 1, Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Second Team All-Metro 4, Honorable Mention All-Metro Council Plans Senior Council played an impor- tant part in giving its classmates a senior year no one would ever forget. Without the council is planning and creativity, the 1985-86' year would have been just another year for seniors. Consisting of President Andrew Liske, Vice President Darcy Knopf Secretary Caroline Walker, and Treasurer Helen Richards, the coun- cil planned an unforgetable year. One event, the Battle of the Bands, was held on May 17th. They also or- ganized Senior Guest and the class trip to Geauga Lake on May 30th, which included the full service of the park from 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. Prom, one of the years highligh ts, was an exciting event. Thanks to the Senior Council is Limousine Raffle, one lucky couple was treated to a lit- tle more entertainment that night. Just for having the right raffle ticket, they won limo-service to and from the Prom. Even though the seniors were not known for their class spirit, Vice President Darcy Knopf belie ved they were a spirited group. We never won the spirit bell, but I know seniors have a lot of spirit. From left to right.' From his seat in the cafete- ria, Rich McBride grins at the camera! Joe Shannon thinks happily of all the exams he no longer has to take. jonnzfor ,Ann jonos Vocal Music Award 4g Choir Contests 2: Concert Choir 1, 2: Master Choir 4: Orchestra 1, 25 Vol- leyball ig Bloodmobile 31 Diversified Health O.C.C. 3 Willis jones Ualnlny Kdvllnv flilagn joan Kano Pan! Lf Kash Wmstjing 1, 2 NHS 3, 4g Quill Scroll 3, -if AFSZ Secretary 3, Football 1, 2 Co-President 4, Boosters 1, 2, 4, Make- Up Crew 3, 45 Senior Council 4f CirculationfSubscription Manager-Colonel Newspaper 3, 41 Perceptions Literary Magazine 2, 3 Seniors! 233 ,Yon Keller 6l1ris Kelling Wendy Kelselr ,Yue neline Kenter AFS Z 3, 4g Choir Contests 2, 3, 4g Concert Choir Ig German Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Guys 3, 45 Master Choir 2, 3, -if Mixed Choir - Chamber Choir 3, 4g Fall Musical 2 Yes No 1. Have you ever gotten a sour milk from the cafete- ria? 662 3423 2, Do you bag your lunch or go out instead of eating school food? 61 Z5 3952 3. Do you like having pep rallies and assemblies? 6892 329Z 4. Do you think shorts should be allowed in school? 932 75 From left to right: Bjorn Gustafson relaxes at a table in the library during l unch! Ann Dea- con makes a phone call during class! Court- ney Harrington gets advice from the art movie advisor. AFS Student Zum the Netherlandsg AFS 4 Sk: Club 4: Cross Country 4g Track 4 Looking Ahead Clrarnas M. Kingsley Hrian Kirtlen Dann Kline Virginia Klalrn 234! Seniors ,,,, JY iky L , f v,. iv I 4 w 2, , ,Q Uraiaas William Klatlr NHS 3, 4, Quill Je Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, President 2, 3: Art Club 25 Battle ofthe Bands Jig Whos Who of Outstanding Young Americans 4, Drama Guild 2, Basketball If Football Ig Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain -If Winter One-Acts 2: Pervep- tions Literary Magazine .75 Rough Rider Year- book 3, Photo Editor 4 'Q Darcy Kisae Kaaptf Whos Who in American H.S. 45 Ski ,lub 3, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice President 45 Class Secretary 3, Senior Council 4, Basketball 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Captain 45 Field Hockey, Honorable Mention 4, Track I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Letter I, 2, 3, 4, All Metro 35 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Blvodmobile I, 2, 3, 4 'riva- 1 i Karin Koller laura Kardiaak james Kaasaic Susie Kalzas Darren Kalaa Cara Kurtz Diane ,Cacfrrta Seniors! 235 'N-...wa 'V xi Cain .Camp Katnerine Laura Landon Samuel M. ,Canary ,Yoda .Cash Whos Who in American HS. 25 Band Contests NHS 4, Baseball 3 1, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 4g Library Assistant 25 Oflice Assistant -ig Varsity R 2, 3, 49 Softball 2, 3, 4 1986 Top Ten Senior The Seniors of the class of 1986 had to work hard to be in the top ten of their class. Class rank was calcu- lated by grade point average and number of credits. Here are Roose- velt's Top Ten Seniors ofthe class of 1986: 1. Laura Gilliam, valedictorian, plans to attend Carlton College as an English or social science major. She may also go to law school. 2. Judy Wang, salutatorian, plans to attend Columbia University as a Po- litical Science or English major. 3. Andrew Liske will attend Oberlin College and study Environmental Studies or Philosophy. 4. Jeff Zingler will go to the Universi- ty of Arizona to major in accounting. 5. Francie Sawyer has chosen Kent State and will major in Physics. 6. Janet Anderson plans to attend St. Olas University and study music. 7. Tom Kluth plans to go to Oberlin College and study Economics. 8. Mike Higgins will go to Purdue University to major in Engineering. 9. Julie Powell will study music at the Cleveland Institute of Music. 10. Susan Nitz will attend the Uni- versity of Toledo and go into Inter- national Relations and Latin Ameri- can Studies. From left to right: Seniors Jacquie Eastman and Mike Higgins attend the NHS banquet. Senior Cathy Ruggiero practices typing in OWE. 1 'ess , W 'V 0 A .1 , 71 f ,ff M 1 'EI-3' 'CL-747 Zfabitha .Cauek Uedina ,Canek jennifer ,Cear Rhonda K Zeek 2367 Seniors Den tal Club Treasurer 35 Oflice Assista Future Dental Asst.: o merica J .FA 3 Steve lfelzmd ,Andrew ,4. ,Ciske NHS 3, 4g French Club 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 45 Senior Council 4 Kim ,Ceudiu Damon lfeufis Rebecca lewis Kris Q lilliek Homecoming Court 1, 4g Whois Who in Ameri- can HS. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2: Bloodmobile 3, 4,' S. C. State Con: vention 3, S.C. Workshop I, 2, 3, 4 1 X WSRQ-fmm--M Q w - L H L. Football 1, ,3gDECA 4 . , f r - - I is-ig -S Q1 w we V we S -Q.: 5 f if-:sgf . ,,2f-we , 4. - .fit w Nfsffwfisilllifssifi ' J - Sf .. 1 - 1 Y .- W .is . -,,s3N,.,-MN,-ffm .- .- N s- . i . , ,. 3 Ssfgeaeskafggefisg ' J ' ff f 1 , - ---- S -Q, Q 4, 'fig . S Nf:N5s?ssa... , I fe gg 1: my -1. -A sg f:wXs7:fzaS:iagff -g iffixs-fs: W X, . .4 ff Isa. if in Wffldll Ma 54 ,Mezlindzak frie ,Malindzak Seniors! 237 Uma ,Manfrass ,Amy ,Marks Sw!! ,Marshall ,Melissa ,Mclirzde NHS 3, 4 Athletic Awards l 2 3 4 JV Cheer leader I, 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3 4 Drama Guild 21 Boosters J T ack 2 'J Fall Play 2 0 e Acts 2 RHS Trivia 1. Name one of the morning announcers. 2. True or false: The Roosevelt cos- metology lab offered pedicures for 33. 00. 3. What was the brand name of the shorts that were popular this spring? 4. How much did Little Debbie choc- olate-covered peanut butter wafers from the cafeteria cost? 5. How many snow days were there this year? 6. How many hall drinking fountains fin working condition I did RHS have on May 9? Answers: 1. Chris Moore, Kathy Anderson, or Terri Rileyg 2. Trueg 3. Jams'2 4. 2065 5. oneg 6. Hfteen kzclzard ,Mcl5'r1dc KW! 5 Jufgflffljy l5'r1an Jlflcdamlzs gfllfdy .MCKHHVKF I . Booster Kmg Court 4 Basketball 1 2 3 Tea Baseball 1, 2, 31 Football 1, Bloodmobile 4 NHS3 4 Baushzfz Lomb Se1enceAward4 Base MVP2,342nd'I'eamAllMeto21st'I'ea b81l123CC ta 4BkbH12? AllAMetro 3 4 lst Team AllD1str1ct 3 4 Ist 0 ap m as et 8 Team Au NE03 4 2 dTe AU Stately It Footballl Golf2 3 4 Intramu als! 2 'J 4 - Team All State 4 Team Captan 3 4 Ak 233f Seniors Summer League MVP 3 HM All American 4 Dapper Dan All Sta Game Kelly ,foollo ,Mcxlfiulleu Homecoming Attendant I, 2, Homecoming Court 4, Ski Club 35 Boosters 1, 2, 3: Field Hock- ey 1, 2 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Bloodmobile 1, 2, 35 S,C. Workshop l, 2, 3 6'l1ri.s'to,ol1er Moore NHS 3, 4jNHtl0!1B Thespians 1, 2 3, President 4, Soccer 1, 2, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 45 Choir Contests 2 3, 4 Concert Choir 2, Drama Guild 1, 2 3, 45 Guys 3, 4: Master Choir 3, Treae surer 4: Mixed Cl1oir!Chamber Choir 3, 4, Base- ball 2g Fall Play 1, 25 One-Acts 1, 2 3, 45 Spring Play 1, 3, 4 ,Mary ,Medurz NHS 3, 4, Who? Who in American HS. 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3: Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Bloodmobile 1, 2, 3g S. C. Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, DECA 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4 Upper left, clockwise: Brigid Wat- son and Lisa Sebastian capture a special moment on shoot-yourself' day! Linda Tomlinson enjoys salad at the Senior Girls Luncheon.!Da ve Smith and Chris Moore help them- selves to punch at the NHS induc- tion! David Rothgery prepares to explore the bottom of the RHS pool during gym! Caroline Walker makes up a test. Gino ,Mellon Ronnie Miller Com ,Moore Kayako Jlflorimzko ,Mary fllen Miller NHS 4, Latin Club 3, 4, ski club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 1, Z 3 Nicole Jlftontiguoy Rob ,Morris Seniors! 239 M iclzael Jlflassar Best ActorXActress , . . Best Driver .,...... Best Musician .,.. Best Artist ..... Best Athlete .,., Best Couple ,... Best Dressed ...... Best Personality . . . Biggest Flirt ...... Class Clown ,... Most Outgoing .... Most Stubborn . . Most Studious . . Sharm flaine Jlflur li NHS 3, 41 Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: gm- phony 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Ensemble 1, 2, 45 AFS 4. Band Contests 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3 N - Wes ,Murphy Dave Murray Golfl, 2, 3, 4, All-Metro 3, 4g Baseball I Basket ball I, 2. 3, Co-Captain 4, Honorable Mention All-Metro 4 - enior Superlatjves . . . .Chris Moore X Laura Gilliam . . . .Eric K: Ed Malindzak X Mary Meduri . . . .David Connolly, Erik Walter X Julie Powell . . . .Ed Anderson X Tiffany Conaway , . . , Wes Murphy X Jacquie Eastman . . . ,Dave Graham J: Jennifer Salchow Doug Flynn 8 Kelly McMullen . . . .Kris Lilliclf X Diane Rankin . . . .Sam Landry, Rich McBride XKay Chesnut . . . . Tim Dawkins XJennee Euard , . . .Joe Shannon X Sherry Slonsky . . . .Rich McBride X Maria Andes . . . .Kevin Kober X Karen Savel . . . .Ian Calkins XJanet Anderson Most Unique ...., Nicest Smile ..,...,. Biggest Da ydreamer . . . Sexiest ..,...,....,... Most School Spirit ..., Nicest ......,.,..,.... Most Likely to Succeed Cutest ........,....... I V :John K: Steve Gunyula XKathleen Starzyk Prettiest Hair .,., Prettiest Eyes ,..,.. Most Intelligent .... Most Gullihle .... Most Considerste , . . Most Dependable . . . Y Erik Walter X Tiffany Conaway Damon Lewis X Diane Rankin Dave Murray X Beth McDonald John Gunyula X Kelly McMullen Bob Neff X Jacquie Eastman 'lim Swanson X Kay Chesnut Andrew Lislre X Francie Sawyer Dave McMullen X Kelly McMullen Kris Lillick X Amy Rose Andrew Lislre X Janet Anderson Doug Flynn X KK Walker Tim Johnson, Sam Landry X Kay Chesnut Brian McCombs X Hilary Kane .J 6 'Q james McNeill ,Muse 13011 Neff Cammy Neff Michael ,Nering 240f Seniors Susan Anna ,Nzlz NHS 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4: Orchestra Contests 1, 2, Fall Play-Pit Orchestra 1, 25 Amigos de las Americas 3, Foreign Language Contests 1, 2, S, 4, AFS 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, German Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Spanish Club 35 Colonel News- paper- Circulation Manager 3: Editorial Editor 4 Valerie Palnnllw Zaara Peas French Club 2, 3, Boosters 1, 25 Class Secretary 25 Senior Council 45 Basketball lg Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, M VP-Offense 4, Track 1, 2 kicn Olrernallzer julie dnrislina Pa na Whos Who in American HS. 4, Ski gub 1, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Co-Captain 45 Latin Club 3, .Mary Ka Pickard Quill A? Scroll 45 Latin lub 1, Spanish Club 2: Boosters 3, Library Assistant 4g Rough Rider Yearbook 4 an A M uhnuff' 6'rin 0'I3'rien ,Michael Olson B8 4 A big gust of wind makes getting to school treacherous for Carl Richardson and Ray Vehovec. Stacy Paola Handy Papsan Bryan Porter Kenny Postletlzwait ,Yuba Pawel! NHS 3, 45 Band Contests 1, Z 3, 4g Wind Sym E fuck Pre!! phony 1, Z Secretary 3, President 41 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Master Choir 4g Dolls 4, Choir Contests 4: Orchestre 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble 4,' Music Theory Club 4g JV Cheerleader 1, 21 Var- sity Cheerleader 41 Boosters 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 4 Fear Cancels Europe Trrp by Lori Burns Would you have been willing to go to Europe in the summer of 1986 in the wake of the increasing terrorism there? The fear of terrorism meant that many students who had planned to travel to Europe, could not go. The trip was scheduled for June 25 to July 11 and plans included seeing England, France, and Spain. Senior Andrea Shanklin said, Even though I wanted to go, I probably wouldn't have gone because of the terrorism. The trip was cancelled when only two students out of twenty-two were still willing to go. After the U.S. attack on Libya, ter- rorism in Europe had grown. This terrorism was the main reason for the cancellation. Mr. Hornyak com- mented, T'imes would have to be ex- cellent before I plan another trip. From left to right: Rich Budac and Paul Har- dy shoot themselves '7 Darcy Knopf and Ma- ria Andes have fun in the sun! Joe Shannon shows Kevin Kober his stylish new hat. Zfhomas D Prem Gwgfrey Z2 Pgltel Kim .Queseubcrry Diane 1311111 Rankin Wh HS 3 F tb 112 3 4 F tball 1 2 4 All Metro 4: rack 1, .1 4: Girls Suze 3, Whois ho in American I-LS. 3: JV H 4 Cheer ea er a in I u oost rs l d ,Cpta' 1gSk'Cl b2,3,4pB e 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3 7 Q. Dave Rasalaa ,You Rawsoa ggaaigog Roddick Um, legfffg lisa Roools or-99' Rolla Reynolds FORArts 3, 4g A S 45 Concert Choir 25 Master Choir Sp Choir Contests 2, 35 Boosters lg Stage Crew 4g Track 2, Fall Play Usher 4g One-Acts Usher 25 Spring Musical 2g Rough Rider Year- book Photographer 4 Zhris Ribar J-Idea 8. Richards 6arl Richardson john Roberts NHS 3, 4: Athletic Trainer 45 Riderettes 1, 2, 7 Boosters 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 S Council 4 Seniors! 243 ,ling ,Mane Kose datny kuggzerla t 45 ORArts 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Contests M h ng Band l, 25 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 B te 1 2, 35 Varsity R 35 Basketball 15 2 3 4 Mary Hein Hutton jennifer Salcnouf National Honor Society 3, 45 Whos Who in American H.S. 3, 45 Orchestra Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Sola Ensemble Con tests 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 15 Fall Flay - Pit Orchestra 1, 2 Wh oo pee! New Policy In The Library What is the Whoopee Level ? Ac- cording to Mrs. Wojnaroski, it is the noise level in the library. Sometimes during lunch periods in the library, the noise level seem ed to rise and rise until one could not even study let alone think, - from all the talking and buzzing that went on. In order to cut this noise level down, the library devised the Whoopee Level. This is how it worked: When the noise lev- el in the library was too loud, the Hwhoopee level sign on the door was red, meaning no one could go in due to too much noise. When the whoopee sign was green, the noise level was low and it was okay to en ter the library. Unfortunately, not everybody at Roosevelt knew what the uwhoopee level was. Here is what some people thought it was: The noise heard on Fridays downtown - Roni Sue Angell I have never heard of that be- fore. - John Roberts And the real meaning of uwhoopee level . . . 'Whoopee'1's the general air that pervades the entire building at lunch time. The 'whoopee level is how much noise is going on in the library. - Mrs. Wojnaroski From left to right: Sam Hamilton hates to have her picture taken! Patty Hendershot laughs at her notebook. Dfffffff 51355 B , Olaf JV-, 51014 ff Patrick Santaira ,Cisa Sapp oy s4St.ate 2, 35Swlmm1ng 2, 35 German Club 1, Quil K: Scroll 45 Whois Who In American HS. 4: 25 Ski Club 1, Golf 1, 2 Riderettes 1, 2, 35 Captain 45 Boosters 1, 2, 35 244f Seniors Rough Rider Yearbook 4 .0-gum Sranees Saufzer National Honor Society 3, 4: has Who in American H.S. 4: Coaches Award - Track 31 Band Contests 1, 2, 3, 4: JV Cheerleaders Ig Choir Contests 2, 3: Concert Band If Concert Choir 15 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Master Choir 2, 33 Stage Band 1, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 41 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Karen Sane! Katnleen Searle!! me ,Wt Lfnris Senneider x 1 llisa .Ann Sebastian Andrea Snanklin ive 5711W10'1 'it' M . k Q' Mike Seniltz Danni Sears Ski Club 1, 2, .3 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football I Panrela Snearer German Club I, Z Ski Club 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, French Club 2 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2 If Field Hock- Whos Who in American HS. 3, 4: Boosters 1, 2 2, 35 Swimming I ey IL 4g Track 1, 2 -T Treasurer 1gBloodmobile 35 S.C Workshop 1, Z 3 Seniors! 245 1 ff 4 ff' e , h Craey Shepherd ,Michele S Simmahe Sheri D Slahsky David Smith Boosters 45 PEFCEPUUH Lffemfy MHHHUHS 2, 3, 4 Track 4: Discus School Record 4, District Record 4g Metro Record 41 Ellet Invitational Record 4, Cleveland Heights Record 4g Qualified for State 4g Won State Championship, 4 Debbie Smith Richard Smith james S Serhere 24 6f Seniors Boys Slate 3g H.M. All Metro - Football 3, 4g National Youth Leadership Conference 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l Shristihe Marie S eheer NHS 3, 4: Quill Ke Scroll 3, 4g Wind .Jmphony 1, 2, 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble Contests l, 2, 3, 4g Inter - Club Council 4, Band Contests I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Colonel Staff2, 3, Co- Editor 4 I khohda Sue Smith Quill di Scroll 3, 41 Concert Band 1: Mnrcbm Band If Rough Rider Yearbook 35 Editor in chief 4 , we ,Michelle Speheer Chea Slaiker Sherry Stan! Sheryl Stanley Kathleen Starzyk Quflld S31-0114: Whgfq W 0 In American HS, 45 Homecoming Attendant Ig Frenc Club 1, 2g Prom Queen 4g Riderettes 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 German Club Wcapfesidemg 2, 3, Ski Club 1, Boosters 1, 2g Softball lg Volleyball 1 Boosters 1, 2g Athletic Trainer 4 Rough Rider Yearbook Business Manager 4g S.C Workshop 3g DECA 4 Senior Exp erien ce by Patty Hendershot The Senior Experience Option ini- tiated in 1984-85 for graduating se- niors was in effect again this year. The Senior Experience provided a practical, comm unity-based learning experience in community service, ca- reer exploration and general educa- tion interests. Students had to participate tive days for Hve and one-half hours a day. At the end of the program, the community sponsor evaluated the student's performance. The students had to turn in a Hnal report about what they did each day and also filled out a questionnaire from the school asking what they thought about their experience and whether they got much out of it. Here are some examples of what a few seniors did for the Senior Experi- ence Option: Jon Keller Went to the K.S.Uf library. Sharon Murphy worked at Legacy for the people who helped produce Alice in Blunderlandf' Samantha Hamilton did secretari- al work. Francie Sawyer took classes in Physics lAdvanced Accelerated Courses at a variety of differant collegesl. Kay Chestnut went to the Kent Quality Care Nursing Home. w 'fl 'Ili'- ,Yeff Stone Paul Stanernan Urn Swanson Wayne Career Ski Club 1, Z 3, 4 Booster King 41 Booster King Court 45 Soccer 1 2, 3, 4g Bloodmobile 3, 4 Seniors! 247 -K - if ,S K l a . I 5- .. 2 WF? i K fx, S x x R o William Zanglier lean Cellar Har! lf UIKWK6' Wlffffgl 2710141 Prom King 41 Homecoming Court 4g Football 1, Basketball lg Volley all 1 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 au- Dan Zfimmerman Kinda Zbmlinsan jill Ellen Zfwark fric Varga kay Velawec 6 l1i,u VanGnnten NHS 3, 45 Band Contests 1, 2, 3, 4g Concert Band 2, 4g German Club 1, 2, 3: Marching Band I, 1, 2, . 2, 3, 4 248K Seniors Garaline G Walker Homecoming Court 4, Concert Choir lg Ski Club I, 2, 35 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Class Vice President 2, 3, Secretary 4, Senior Council 4, Cross Country Ig Tennis 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 45 Bloodmo- bile 2, 3, 4 Ch oi ces by Lori Burns You approach the mailbox with caution and when you open it, once again you see that it is overflowing with college pamphlets. They come from colleges all over the country, big schools and small. Those pam- phlets signify a big decision in a stu- dents life. When choosing a school, there are many things to consider. On the edu- cational side, it is important to look at the size, location, type of curricu- lum, and the strength of a school's programs. On the social side, you need to consider whether or not there are fraternities and sororities, what types of sports are offered, and if the school has planned activities to Deanne IZ. Walters ,Yuan Wang Salutatorian 4, Ohio Scholarship 4g NHS 3, 4, Whos Who in Americfan H.S. 4, AFS 3, Treasur- er 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 45 FORArtS 1, 2, 3, 4, Academic Decathalon 4, Re- gional Orchestra 4, Track 2, 3: Perceptions Liter- ary Magazine 1, 2, 3, 4 dnris Warren give you a break from classes. There 3 2 are many other things to look at , when deciding on a school, and the u best way to do this is to visit the - s school and see what it is really like. ,,,, g Chris Spencer, who will be attending ivll I g 4 X Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Y 4 N said she picked her school after visit- ing it. I really liked the school when I visited, and the people were very nice. The decision you make that begins with a small pamphlet will change the rest of your life. The college you choose will be your home for at least four years, and will influence your opinions about many things. Upper left, clockwise: Senior Class 0fHcers: Caroline Walker, Darcy Knopf Andrew Liske, and Helen Richards! Wendy Kelsch takes a break from her workin I OE! Kell y McMullen and Amy Errera head towards cosmetology -w Ih 5 s. ,K it ' , 'lf' , - sf ' 'MNST A I . ,...- .,-0 tl Zfraey Walersfane Hriaid IC Watson Pan! Welen Darn Wenninger gflll9:1E'fri7nei12, i 4: flZss3P:esident .32 Cross oun r ,' ce oc ey , , , Seniors! 249 1 Hrzaaarza Sue Wzard Pinto Horse Association lg International Grand Championship 2, Y-Knot 4-H Saddle Club 2, Portage County High Point Pony 3 2,-was Q W-F Q , 3 8 ry 1' ' Q1qS'?Na+ f'3' ,Ceslze Ana Wzlea Whos Who in American H.S. 3, Wind Sympho- ny 1, 2, 3, 45 Ohio All-State Band 41 Band Con- tests 1, Z 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orches- tra 2 3, Ski Club 4: Field Hockey 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 250! Seniors fdward 15210 Williams Band Contests 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, Z 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 4, e Pr sie, x Susan Wicbelt Susan IZ. Wicker! ,Yav aes K. Widlaer Exchange Szdent from Switzerland, AFS 45 Ice Hockey 45 Soccer 45 Varsity R 4 Shawn Wise 16011 Ilaaag X was .Elaine Michele Zaleufski ,Ziff S Zia lar Missy Zap a YW 51112010 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2 3, 4 NHS 3, Presi ent 45 German CE 1, 2, Ski Club Whvfi W110 ill Amer!!-'80 HS- 41 Milla Scroll 2, 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2 3, 4: Bloodmohile 4 -Z 4: FORArtS Z 3, 4, Wee President 3, Fauves 2, 45 Drama Guild 2: Stage Crew 25 Colonel News- paper 2 3, Feature Editor 4 Senior Their Last Year LW' le 4 fm ' e' GH -Rl Il e are an fi ,E wi G 1 Hs 4:15 Not pictured in this section: Philip Adamek, Janet Ander- son, Arnim Barnes, Martin Barnes, Lisa Booze, Charlene I Broadway, Carol Brown, Jeffory Bullitt, Jay Cool, Susan Fafrak, Stacey Gayelit, Andrew Graham, Joseph Hamilton, Samantha Hamilton, Paul Hardy, Robert Harris, Celeste Heritage, Vicki Himes, Robert HollyHeld, Willard Jones, Karl Kalinowski, Michael Krebs, Tammy Litsinger, Jack Lohr, Ian Lucas, Elizabeth McDonald, David McMullen, Kelly McMullen, Clive Moats, Tom Morris, Dale Nefzf George Oiler, Jon Oplinger, Roger Orr, Cynthia Patterson, Thomas Penn, Teresa Robbins, Soni Roberts, William Rob- erts David Rothgery April Schilling Scott Snyder Steve I Sommers, David Stager, Keith Stephens, William,Story, David Stuesse, Kevin Swing, John Ticer, Erik Walter, Duane Williams, Edward Williams, James Williamson, Cindy Wilson, Rocky Wortman, David Zuschin Upper left, clockwise: Brinnaria Wiard and Fred Thomas admire an odd plant while waiting for help in the guidance office! Joe Shannon and Diane Rankin look forward to graduation! Steve Leland and Kathy Belknap try to hold a conversation in the library! Jim Sorboro and KK Walker display a football team T- shirt! Kathleen Starzyk and Laura Holden wait for some friends before going out to lunch. Seniors! 251 fb Parker-Hannifin Corporation 838 Overholt Rd. 673-2700 Bw N. Freedom St. 296-287l 2 T T - e e T - R5 o O MYJJRUGMU Heating and Cooling Right For All Seasons FIundConnectors A Larry Wright 2 all media group anmqeu mann-nu, qubu phase shop, :vu min 'nr-on , .++4,.+.: .gag-Q..f 'li B Aw. m-In n ' - Heating Kr Cooling uomduolosgzgi gill! 1' - Sales Kc Service 'in 3-so s - Sheet Metal Fabrication T 3-5 , ' i - SiI1C6 w Au. IBDIA annul' Q KENT STATE THE SIDE DOOR ICE ARENA Ef f ' 0000 F000 ...-,,-, N i x-V I Ya. f W. ,,,4 ' ' F an Served Graclously T- - 5. x i F I28 N. Depeyster St. 4539 in Q T 678-5542 A - , X . uf ' K at T L- Sandvoss 62 Lentz . 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W QW- ,J 1-' egg.: :f'11' ' 1 -' af 1.31434 XM, , ff ,,,., 1 X Q qu, .Q Q, , I N jiflx 'l, Av f ' 'g:1.:iQI...l 5r,::.x54 X ,XR ' I 1 ' -ff.-+1?g,7: 77' ...s if' MW ' N -E 1 ' tl, , lf., , x. A ,,,f'.'..4c , , xy - b W3- X' WW' ' - - FE 71' ' .15 34. -E:Q'.ff'-z- f, z - -' ,N ' ' X ' V - A , ,, 9? 1- 2' 3iS9'9 9 FU m . ' X f:i'efZi'il?5 f E,KQ'1S1f5 I' ' 432' 1.1632 X A Q y ,givjff -' is 4 .- f-'Q :iff 1 . .i comrwrs Home runrusnzns ',A,:-if Za ,qM,.,433552Ef'?iQ1',g.. Q,-,,,!'Qg,ff??.,: -S gm A: hal, --u., wi f v I if f A: 111, ,. 'Lx v Corrwv-Mli 3'GW9 ' , , :'T, , -: Phono673-5857 ww- 'H wp, -gmfgw, 4 mu sw V, 'ff' ' ' - iij- Qf,., 4-H. ' ,nf-' J.-' 3137 I 1, v-, 'E-if '. '- J'-V s -- -X. - p,a,.frN' ...wr , , .x, - -1 ,S-.55-, 'N 5 YP 'QYYWX 2 , - . . . , ,gf ' , .r ,- U ' .. :, ,gg-15. N. , . .gil WM1 'Fil' yg'-.fi .'-S ,V-f7. 'g?,fa'Zf, Q ' V '-'43 7'L 'f'. Y. ' 'lf 1 5- ' 1? ,-f . . -aunfg' I r 1 '- Hlgii: . ' ,A A '1 '55-Q - ML E ' - A'5 iE - ,, U 6 F' '01 ....l:iQ3Q:'?i5'l -ff-ia, ,L ,4L..L-- Havre Motor Corp. 1340 E. Main St. Ravenna, OH Ph. 2161 296'-9981 Rough Rider Staff Members: Always remember that if you fail to prepare, you pre- pare to fail and that some people get tired from dolng their work While others get tired by trying to avoid rt. You have been a marvelous group of young energet1c people and I Wlll greatly mlss those of you who were senror staffers Good Luck' Lawrence E Lohman M D Praflue lmufed lo he eve Corner: mm' rmlermr segment eye surgery or!gePof s K KOH 44 T Ieph e 121415078 0201 Durzng the fall yearbook staff' members shd promotzonal cards wzth the followmg questmns znto students lockers Asprornrsed here are the answers Has anyone under the age of16' ever eaten brussel sprouts vo1untar1ly'? No but has a 16 year old brussel sprout ever voluntarxly eaten a teenager-'7 Who rn vented the thzck stuff' they use Jn all school cafeter1as'7 The same person who 11:1 vented the rubbery macaronz Its acceptable to Izck your fingers when eatmg fned chlcken but what about someone else s'7 As long as they are a consentzng adult you may hck then' hngers but not then' frzed chzcken Who mvented cheese balls and why? Herman Crockernorver znvented eheeseballs because he just could not get cheesesquares to hold then' shape Is It true what they say about black jelly beans? No its the wlnte ones you have to worry about eat a pound and had ou If we only had .sux hngers, would the metnc system be based on snr? The .metrzc system would stzll be based on ten we wouldjust have to use our toes' Are there an y people who have nev er eaten hbrary paste? Yes, all those wh ose tongues are not stuck to then' front teeth Many of them belong to an orgamzatzon called the PALPC or People Agaznst Library Paste Consumptzon Do space alzens have navel l1nt9 No space ahens have Outzes therefore there wouldnt be mme III Is thzs always true? Don t touch that you never know where :ts been It IS absolutely, posztzvely wzthout a doubt always true except some tmzes when you may only touch rt wzth a sterzhzed ten foot pole wzth a rubber glove on the end of rt Should you eat that lzttle spng of parsley they serve rn restaurants or not? No the k1tchen needs rt back 7 J . I I I O .4 . . I Q ' , P a r es 1onaIPark,ZOO1 State Route 5'-7, en , no 240 e on - - , e - . ' Jfyf l - L. P L, 1 'Q . -- - K , ff,-I - K ,. o, a ,.,. f ,e if ' -- I 17,'L - - , - e M QgfQ.,.5 irq y I I - l- L -1 , -- - ,4 - ,, ' f K - v e1 j--f.-f, f .. -11:5 f .. -- , k::a ' - i H- - 9 . .. ,V , ,rl kkr. K .h get I . 1, . , no K . A . ,. . .gkk if ,,. 1 V , A . gk i,,,i I K, K kr . -K ---Q 5- ' -f 1' . N y ' ' , . 1 - , '- ' 'k ' - fl ' -- K ri, 1 ,iggj , g -' 9-'I -f ' 11 mf, . K . . 1 K K K, ,f3i,i,ii Vgr, it Ak,V so KAIA A. gil ,,i..::, ., V ' . K . . K the 1.1 5 fr m' , 1 -1 of . - . 1. - - . ' . . , . ig, i ih ,A .. Q ,h You . , -.1 K , - I -f K g - ', . . -. g no YL:-Q,,f'ik l- wi on . , ,D K 0 259 Abbott, Robyn 102 113, 192 Abell, Gwen 182 188, 189, 1981 200, 201, 222 Abell, Mrs. Jeanette 66 Abell, Tim 116, 128, 138, Abell, Todd 90, 95, 106 Abramowskl, David 116 138 166, Abshire, Linda 215 Adamek, Philip 14, 19, 196 192 204, 209, 246 Adametz, Chaz 219 Adamle, Kelly 102, 103, 165, 192 205 Adamle, Kerry 90, 96, Adkins, Tim 116, 1573 211 Adler, Machelle 102, 205, 209 Admire, Lisa 90, 200 Adolph, Julie 200, 212 222 Alberty, Kim 215 Albright, Jeanine 150, 222 Albright, Mariessa 9Q 192 Alford, Mr. Robert 62, 66, 68 Alford, Tony 116, 138, 139, 154, Amodio, Paul 42, 116, 144, 145 Anclret, Marcia 116 Anderson, Anderson, Edward 11, 25, 22 40, 63, 203, 210, 222 Janet 29, 193, 198, 200 Anderson, Kathy 22 52 102 Anderson, Richard 199, 200, 201, 222 Anderson, Vanessa 206 212, 213, 222 Andes, Maria 34, 35, 140, 141, 194, 195, 222, 242 Andreas, Jason 90, 149, 173, 189, Andrews, Elodi 102, 200 Andrews, Patrick 90, 166, 207' Angell, Kenny 102, 182 188 Angell, Roni Sue 186, 182 212, 222 Antognoli, Andrea 102, 191, Apel, Krieni 102, 1862 182 192 205 Apel, Tim 33, 193, 223 Armentrout, Heather 90, 182 188, 192, Armstrong, Cara 31, 60, 116, 196, 192 202, 203, 205, 210 Armstrong, Greg 90, Armstrong, Mrs. Sylvia 66, Arnold, Mrs. Gwen 66 Arnold, Suzanne 116, Aron, Joanne 102, 196, 192 205, 210 Arora, Nalini 29, 35, 206, 223 Arthur, Jenny 60, 1162 123, 150, 158 205 Ashcroft, Joel 138, 212, 223 Ashcraft, Robert 1562 157 Atkinson, Gene 223 Atkinson, Matt 219 Atwood, Kim 102, 165, 182 188, 205 Auld, Caitlin 90, 210 Auld, Evan 116, 187, 188, 196, Aupperle, Krlstopher 90, 173, 182 188, 189 Backer, Jennifer 116, 205, 210 159, 193, 194, Beckman, Greg 102, Bedwell, John 102, 1961 205, Beer, Caroline 90, 182 188, 207 Beggs, Brad 90 Beichler, Robin 224 Belknap, Kathy 52, 116, 182 188, 251 Bell, Amy 116, 215 Bell, Peter 102, Bellamy, Todd 90 Benedik, Cara 116 Benjamin, Mr. Keith 66 Beninato, Rosanne 116, 1861 187, 192 Bennett, Brad 162, 187, 188, 201 Bennett, Greg 189, 200, 201, 224 . Bennett, Lynn 90, 1862 182 192, 194, Bentley, Bruce 112 Bergen, Debbie 102, 186, 182 199, 201 Bernaciak, Mr. Dale 66, 157 Bernadine, Tammy 150, 218, 224 Bernadine, Wendy 102, 146, 192 Bertsch, Mrs. Jeanette 66 Beshai, John 117, 162 BeshaL Susana 90, 96, 194, 205 Bhardwaj Anil 60, 117, 161, 194, 202 Biehl, Curt 90 Biggs, Christina 112 218 Bingham, Roberta 31, 112 196, 197 Bisson, Mike 90 Black, Mr, Garry 66, 145 Black, Karen 112 Black, Kimberly 90, Black, Steve 144, 145, 206, 224 Blankenship, Donya 102 142, 165 Blankenship, Rachel 90 Blankenship, Simon 90 Bobosh, Stephanie 217 Bobrowicz, Mr. Don 66 Bobrowicz, Natasha 90 Bolotin, Kurt 113, 187, 188, 207 Booth, Valerie 117, 169, 182 188, 189 Bosco, Wendy 216 Boston, Mr. Rand 67 Bowers, Mrs. Beatty 62 205 Bowman, Kim 102, Bowman, Linda 112 Boyd, Christie 11 Z 219 Boyd, Kimberly 90, 182 188 Boyd, Jolee 102 187, 188, 189, 204 Boyd, Stacey 90, 205, 206 Boyden, Mike 112 149, 157 Boykin, Deral 102, 138, 166 Boyko, Eden 102, Boyko, Tami 112 218 Boyko, Tari 218, 224 Brady, Kerry 129 Brady, Mr. William 67 Bragg, Richard 13, 219 Brainerd, Danielle 102, 138, Brainerd, David 102, 182 188, 189, 201 Brannon, Mrs. Mary Jane 68 214 Bray, Kevin 90, 157 Broadway, Charlene 218 Broadway, Doug 102 Baer, Mrs. Cynthia 66 Bacon, Jace 116, 124, 170, 205 Bailey, Clifford 90, 182 188, 196 ' 20 Bailey, James 182 188, 189, 202, 3, 204, 208, 223 Bakhshandeh, Bardia 102 Ballsta, Julia 90, Balthis, Eileen 203, 223, 271 Barber, Penny 90 Barchslk, Pat 102, Barker, Cindy 102, 187 Barker, Julie 212 Barker, Sherry 215, 223 Barktasevich, Linda 90, 205, 206 Barley, Mrs. Diane 67 Barner, JeAndra 44, 116, 205, 223 Barnes, Arnim 223 Barrett, Tanya 32 41, 116, 192, 193, 199, 201 Bartosevieh, Ross 223 Bartula, AnnMarie 116 Bartula, Jim 138 223, 225 Baseler, Sherri 214, 224 Bateman, Matt 116, 161, 203, 270 Bauer, Jeff 102 187, Beatty, Cheryl 217 Beck, Jeff 102, 142, Beck, Tonya 90 Beck, Mrs. Verla 67 Becker, Mr. Ed 67 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Thane 90, 206 Cheryl 90 Carol 214 Dionne 21 7 Mrs. Fran 68 Greggory 91 Hefeld 10, 138, 224 Lisa 91, 153 Michael 91, 152 166, 194 Brown, Renita 91, 109, Bruns, Darren 102, 111, 187, 188 Budac, Richard 166, 208, 224, 242 Buemi, Mrs. Joan 68 150, 218 Bullitt, Jeff 219 Burke, Jennifer 102, 197, 205, 210 Burke, Shawn 91, 149, Burnett, Mr. Gary 72 82 207 Burns, Lori 117, 129, 141, 165, 192, 20 Burns, Mr. William 69 Burrell, Gavin 91, 166, 200 Burris, Mr. Robert 69 Burroughs, Mr. David 69 Butorac, Mark 192 200 Byler, Garet 102, 138, 157 Byrne, Frank 112 125, 204 Byrne, Kimberly 102, 188 Byttnezg Patricia 91 Cain, Kenneth 219 Cain, Lisa 224 Caldwell, Brian 117, Caldwell, Casey 91, 166 Caldwell, Greg 102, 149 Caldwell, Saralyn 91, 187, Calkins, Ian 188, 189, 224 Calkins, Matt 103, 166, 187, 188, 189 Call, Mark 219 Call, Rebecca 91 Callebs, Sheila 225 Callen, Mark 225 Camille, Michelle 103, 165, Camp, Patty 103, Campriani, Beth 225 Carlson, Michael 113, 166, 210 Carr, Kelli 216 Carter, Joe 91 Carter, John Pierce 91 Carter, Michelle 91 Casamatta, Denise 103, 182 188 Casamatta, Dennis 91, 165, 187 Casamento, Janet 141, 225 Cassell, Lisa 186, 182 188 225, 229 Cettomai, Julie 91 Chalfant, Eric 225 Chapman, Jason 91, 157, Chapman, Melony 215, 225 Chappelear, Dorsey 91, 187, 188, 196, 197 205 Clieenur, Kay Lynn 10, 11, 53, 142, 198, 194 225 Chesnut, Michael 112 142, 166 Cheung, Elise 91, 188, 189, 205 Chizmar, Chris 53, 203, 226, 271 Cisch, Lori 103, 188, Clark, Eric 91 Clark, Mike 103, 113 Clark, Thomas 112 138, 166 Clemens, Stephanie 91, 187, Clement, Liee 117, 182 188, 193, 198 Climes, Cliff 226 Cobun, LeighAnn 103, 192 Coffman, Annette 103, Cole, Dennis 91, Cole, Eliss 91, 165, Coleman, Lamont 103, 166, 182 188 Collins, Laura 226 1 Collins, Valerie 21.1 226 Conaway, Tiffany 26, 150, 196, 206, 210 Conley, Jacqueline 103, 105, 189, 205 Connell, Todd 212 226 Connolly, David 187, 188, 206, 202 226 Conti, Mrs. Mary 69, 215 Cook, Danielle 187, 188, 216, 226 Cook, Jeff 103 Cook, Todd 103, 111 Cooke, Thomas 117, 149, 187, 188 Cooney, Margaret 117, 182 193, 196, 205 Cooper, Bobby 162, 227 Corbitt, Deanne 215 Corcoran, Michael 189, 210, 222 246 Corlett, John 103, 182 188 Cornell, Mrs. Diana 68, 205 Costa, Mrs. Mary Ann 68, 197 Cotton, Matt 112 Cowgill, Mr. Ben 68, 165, Cox, Mrs. Barbara 69, Cox, Pamela 104, 150, 153, 188, 194, 204 Cox, Mr. Vwlliam 6.9 Coz, Patricia 35, 193, 227 Cozza, Mr. Ed 69 Craig, Shelli 103 Cramer, Keith 103, Cramer, Glenn 117, 157, Crapo, Betsy 129, 218 Cretella, Michelle 103, 189, 192, 196 Critzer, David 193, 225, 227 Crocker, Brian 103 Crowe, Jodi 217 Cunningham, Tom 227 Currie, Timothy 56, 103, 182 188, 207 Curtician, Steve 227 Curtis, Larry 91, 205 Cutting, Curt 103, 173, 187, 186 189, 205 D24gata, Russ 118, Dalton, Quinn 91, 197, 210 alton, Ted 211 anks, Mrs. Carol 69 Darling, Christine 91, 165, 187, 188, 189 arling, Wendy 118, 124, 192, 205 arrow, Carolyn 25, 22 30, 118, 1211 193, 210 Darrow, Jane 103, Darrow, Mary 130 Dauber, Joan 31, 91, 192 202 210 Davidsaver, Mark 103, 108, 204 Davidson, Laurel 118, 215 Davidson, Robert 103, 138, 156, 152 Davies, Gerald 41, 197, 202, 203, 227 Davis, Danielle 141, 165, 193, 210, 227 Davis, David 157 Davis, Douglas 91, 160, 161 Kelly 215 Davis, Davis, Mrs. Marjorie 69 Davis, Mike 118, 207 Davis, Natalie 215 Davis, Stacy 104, 199, 201 Davis, Steve 118 161, Wayne 104, Davis, Davis, Mr. William 70, 188 Dawkins, Kevin 104, 187, 188, Dawkins, Tim 138, 194, 195, 227 Dawson, Dawn 104, 157, 186, 187, Day, Aaron 104, 182 Day, Leah 91, 186, 182 192, 194, Day, Samantha 227 Daykin, Larry 104, 187, 188, 201 Daywalt, Erin 91, 153, Deacon, Ann 186, 187, 228, 285 Deacon, Roger 33, 118, 138, 170 DeAngelis, Michelle 104, 105, 196, 205, 210 Debolt, Darlene 217 Decker, Kevin 92, 182 188 Dee, Chris 92, 152 Deevers, Mr. Chris 70 DeFren, Erin 92, 190, Delguzzi, Kim 92, 182 188 Delguzzi, Kristen 104, 205, 206 Delphia, Rena 118, 215 DeMarco, Mrs. Cynthia 70 DeMichael, Chris 118, 145, Dene, Kris 92, 210 Dengler, Billy 92, Denison, Mrs. Sandy 70 DeTorre, Jeanne 118, 182 188, 193, 205 De Weese, Cheryl 104, DeWeese, Tina 118, 218 DiBiase, Mrs. Donna 70 Dick, Jeff 228 Dickov, Sara 92, 205, 206 Dietz, Becky 21, 32, 117, 118, 122, 165, 191, 192 Dietz, Matt 149, 228 Diliore, April 118, 218 Dinkens, Greg 118, Dodds, Ellen 113, Dodds, Staci 92, 98, 194, Doherty, Charlene 104, Dolan, Amy 92, 205 Donell, Ed 118, 219 Donelson, Lisa 104, Donelson, Lori 104 Dorsey, Angela 218, 228 Dostal, Jon 92 Dowdell, Calandus 92, 166, Dowdell, Tywan 104, Dreyer, Mark 26, 35, 118, 142, 231 Drongowski, Shari 92, 153, 169, 194, 210 Drumheller, Eric 92, Dubois, Sheri 92, Duke, Mike 219, 228 Dunaway, Nicole 104 Dunford, David 104, 138, 206 Dunham, Tari 217 Dunlap, Mrs. Deborah 71, 81, Dunn, Charlie 104, Durbin, John 118, 138, 162, 163 Durbin, Teri 92, 110, Dzeda, Mr. Bruce 71 Dzeda, Mrs. Chris 70 192, 19.2 200 Eaglen, April 92, 188, 205 Easterly, Crystal 104, 197, 204, Eastman, Jacquie 562 142, 165, 194, 228, Eberly, Kenna 158 Eckert, Mr. Don 70, 189 Ecolono, Lori 118 Eddy, Michelle 214 Edmiston, Angie 13, 118, 192, Edwards, Mr. Art 70, 219 Edwards, Craig 104, 142 Edwards, Julie 92, Edwards, Mrs. Muriel 70 Eichelberger, Tyra 104 Eiseman, Sherry 119, 218 Eiseman, Van 104, 138 Ekechi, Chidi 92, 149, 166, Ekechi, Kem 18, 92, 149, 166, Elgin, Claudia 104, Elgin, William 219 Elliot, Bruce 219 Ellsworth, Dennis 104, 247 Engar, Jennifer 104, 165, 187, 188, 189, 196, 202, 205 Engelhart, Jody 104, 110, 191, 192, 194, Englemarm, Mr. Frank 70, 204 Errera, Amy 214, 228 Escavage, Dawn 119 Etling, Holly 92 Euard, Jaclri 52, 165, 191, 194, 228, 247 Euard, Jenny 52, 165, 194, 195, 228 Evans, Barbara 228 Ewbank, Linda 22 40, 41, 118, 119, 193, Fafrak, Susan 203, 206, 202 271 Fairhurst, Matt 104, Fankhauser, Chris 104, 187, 189 Fankhouser, Jeff 119, 187, 188, 189 Farley, Jennifer 104, 205 Farley, Kirsten 90, 92, 146, 165, 192 Farnbauch, Anita 92, 197, 200 Farrell, Beverly 119, Feezel, Vanessa 119, 146, 168, 169, Feinberg, Anna 24, 122, 129, 165, 192, Feitler, Carl 22, 104, 197, 200 Feitler, Michele 158, 169, 192, 193, 196, 2 Feldman, Aissa 104, 187, 188, Felmly, Pam 104, 182 188, 205 Felmly, Rebecca 92, Ferlito, Mrs. Linda 71, 146, Ferrara, Darbie 229 Ferrara, Eric 119, 161, 193, 194, 205 Ferrara, Erin 92, 150, 151, 158, 194, Ferris, Billy 119, Ferry, Nick 104, Fertig, Chuck 92, Fertig, Leonard 119, 219 Fetters, Gary 129, 199 Fiala, Valerie 92, Fildes, Rebecca 229 Filippone, Sabrina 119 Finley, Becky 92, Fiorentino, Angie 104, Firzlafi Doug 105 Fischer, Brian 105 Fish, Russel 149, 229 Flinn, Doug 138 170, 171, 229 Flinn, Lynette 105, Floyd, Erica 105, 152, 153, 165 Flynt, Rosette 105, Foecking, Steve 92, 149, Foerg, Kalle 92, 200 Ford, Thomas 187, 210, 229 Foreman, Shelly 105, 204 Forgacs, Wendy 92, 158, 192, Fort, Raymond 119, 205 Fortuna, Duane 92, Foster, Kim 218, 229 Foutty, Amy 141, 212, 229 Foutty, Brian 90, 92, 145, 188, 206 Fowler, Billie 105, Fraley, Michael 105, 145, France, Mike 119, 162 Franchi, Nicole 105, 19z 205 01, 208, 229 Frankhouser, Jason 22, 31, 105, 189, 197, 205 Frantz, Sue 217 Freedman, Joshua 22, 40, 41, 112 119, 196, 192 199, 200, 201, 205, 208 210 Freeman, Fran 119 Frenz, Tim 93 Frick, Lori 44 Fritch, Stacy 193, 1912 230 Fritz, Rob 93, Fryberger, Jeromy 93, 104, Fuchs, Lisa 105, Fuell, Amy 158, Fullum, Dru 138, 230 Fullum, Laina 119, 191, Gallagher, Dan 105, 138, 170 Gallagher, Holli 119 Gant, Michael 93, Garcha, Omar 154, Gardner, Angela 93, Gargyn, Jason 93, Garrett, Jill 105, 186, 182 Garrison, Samantha 119, 140, 141, 192, 202, 203, 207 Garufi, Angela 93, 94, Gayelit, Stacey 71, 216 Gdovin, Craig 93, 166, Gdovin, Marlo 32, 146, 142 192, 193, 194, 195, 230 Gedeon, Heather 119 Geldhoti Dante 119 George, Mr. Fred 71, 154, George, Stephen 120, 154, 193, Gessford, Mr. Ken 12, 21, 26, 56, 71, 75, 196, 202 210 Giacomarra, Peter 105, Gibbons, Alan 120, 218 Gibbs, Curtis 105 Giles, Sandra 93, 187, 188, 192, Gilliam, Laura 22, 41, 60, 197, 198, 200, 201, 205, 230 Gilliam, Sandra 120, 192 201, 203, 205, 208, 271 Gilpin, Chris 105, 194, 192 200, 202 Girecky, Brian 105, 204, 205 Glasgow, Mrs. Kathie 71 G011, David 105, 187, 188, 189 Gonos, Richard 230 Gonzalez, Harold 93, Good, Jennifer 215 Goodhart, Jennifer 120, 123, 186, 182 192 Goodhart, Kerri 93, 186, 182 194, Goodwin, Mrs. Mary 72 Garby, Mrs. Karen 72 Gorczyca, Ann 120, 187, 188, 196, 205, 208, 209 Gordon, Fred 230 Goss, Galen 93, 206 Goss, Jason 157 Graham, Allison 120 Graham, Andrew 166, Graham, Bruce 90, 93, 166, Graham, David 230 Grahm, Susan 168, 169 Graus, Jessica 93, 192 205 Gray, Marry 93, Gray, Ronnie 93, 157, Grecco, Anthony 93, Grecco, Matthew 105, 142, Green, Jason 93, 200, 209 Green, Matthew 211 Greenberg, Doug 120 Greene, Bethany 93, 158, 200 Greene, David 43, 120, 160, 161 Grice, Lori 105, 191 Grimn, Mr. Bill 72, Griflith, Jennifer 105 Groggs, Shelley 215 Grosse, Mr. David 72, Grossman, Neil 120, 142, 166, 207 Gunyula, John 138, 139, 170, 171, 231 Gunyula, Steve 138, 139, 166, 167, 231 Gurzenski, Bryan 93, 145, 157, Gurzenski, Kelly 120, 191, 192, Gustafson, Bjorn 161, 231, 234 Gynn, David 72, 105, 142, 166, Gynn, Mr. David 71, 216 Fullum, Susie 105, Habowski, Chris 231 Habowski, Dale 152 Habraken, Peter 93, Index! 261 Head, Laura 93, 165, 187, 188 262f lndex Hagv, Brian 120, 145, Hahn, Julie 93, 187, 188, 189, 192, Haines, Patrick 93, 200 Hakutani Yoshiki 106, 196, 210 Hall, Charlie 120, Hall, Douglas 106, 149, Hall, Valerie 106, 189, Hallowa y, Robert 93, Hambleton, Cheri 93, Hambleton, K ym 120, 193, Hamilton, Joe 231 Hamilton, Samantha 231, 244 Hamilton, Stacie 106 Hammerly, Julie 113, Hammill, Robert 106, 187, 188, Handley, Joanne 93, Hankins, John 106, 187 Hanna, Mrs. Monique 73, 205 Harclv, Marcia 106, 146, Hardy, Michelle 120, 205, 207 Hardy, Mr. Mike 73, Hardy, Nikki 93, 192, 205 Hardy, Paul 157, 242 Harriger, Heather 93, 200 Harriger, Shelly 120, 186, 187, 192, 202, 205 Harrington, Courtney 193, 210, 231, 235 Harris, Jason 93, 206 Harris, Martin 93, Harris, Melissa 106, 196, 197, 210 Hartman, Bob 120, 211 Hartzler, Greg 106, 142, 166 Harvey, Bryan 106 Harvey, Mrs. Jo 73, Hasan, William 120, 154, 201 Havener, Charmayne 106, 192, Hawkins, Doug 188, Hayden, Tammy 34, 120, 196, 201, 203, 205, 271 Hazlett, Chris 106, 206 Head, Janet 120, 129, 165, 192, 193, 203, 271 Homula, Mike 104, 106, 138, 200 Hoover, Beth 106, 199, 201 Hornyak, Brian 94, Hornyak, Frank 125, 138, 154 Hornyak, Mr. Michael 72, 154 Horowitz, Abe 106, 173, 202, 203, 205 Hosta, Miss Luann 73 Hovey, Mr. Bernard 73 Howard, Mr. Al 73 Howard, Kevin 166 Hudak, Laruen 106, 198, 201 Hudson, Erick 152 232 Huffnagle, Rich 121, 148, 149, 162, 193, Hughes, Bill 94, 187, 188 Hughes, Heather 153, 189 Hughes, Ron 94, Hull, Mr. Russ 69, 73 Hunter, Aletha 94, 188 Hunter, Jill 106, 111, 187, 205 Hunter, Sheila 168, 169, 187, 192, 193, 232 Hurd, Mr. Jack 62, 73, 75, 76, Hurd, John 187, 188, 199, 200, 201, 232 Hurst, Mr. David 74, 81 Hurt, Jeff 142, 209 Hutchison, Mrs. Jan 74 Huth, Melissa 1062 192 Hutzell, Jeff 121 Hyronimus, Corey 94 Hysell, Marny 94, 153, 169 Iarussi, Rhonda 121, 158, 192, Ickes, Hugh 94, 152 Kane, Mr. Martin 14, 25, 58, 62, 74, 77. Kane, Timothy 107, 192 208 Kanode, Dawn 94, 165, 200 Kash, Paul 229, 233 Katzenmeyer, Crystal 94, 192, Kaulen, Michelle 94, 200 Keirn, Dede 94, Keirn, Pam 121, Keller, Jennifer 1072 199, 201 Keller, Jon 199, 201, 204, 234 Kelling, Chris 170, 234 Kelly, Brian 103, 1072 166, 210 Kelsch, Kenny 107, Kelsch, Wendv 34, 215, 234, 249 Kennedy, Angie 94, 192 Kennedv, James 94, 205 Kenter, Jacqueline 28, 142, 165, 196. 234 Kerr, Barbara 217 Kerr, Eric 95, Khol, Adrienne 30, 95, 187, 188. 196, 197, 205 Killius, Mr. David 75 King, Tina 95 Kingsley, Tom 234 Kirchenmann, Curtis 95 Kirk, Alan 211 Kirtley, Brian 149, 234 Kirtley, Casey 92, 95, 149, 157 Kitchen, Julie 107 Klecha, Ms. Sharon 75 Kline, Cassandra 121, 192 Kline, Mr. Charles 75, Kline, Dana 234 Kline, Jay 95 Kline, Kimberly' 191, 192, 205 Kline, Leslie 95, Klohn, Virginia 234 Kluth, Tom 60, 63, 193, 195, 203, 2 Knabe, Mrs. Shirley 74 Knapp, Andy 121, 154, 170, Knapp, Julie 95, 110, 05, 235, 270 Hedden, Jon 99 Heeter, John 231 Heim, Todd 63, 149, 162, 211, 231 hleimlich, John 121, 173, 187 188, 189, 193, 205, 208 Heineking, Carl 93, 166 Heineking, David 35, 142, 166, 231 Heisey, Ian 106. 149, 187, 188, 205 Helms, Donna 232 Henderslmi, Patty 187, 188, 189. 20.2, eos, 207, 232, 245, 271 Hendershot, Terrance 211 Hennen, Mrs. Emily 73 HEHIQV, Antonio 106, 166, 188, 189 Henry, Heather 94, 186, 187, 188, 192, 205, 206 Hensel, Mrs. Kay 71, 72 Hensley, Paul 94, 166, Hercules, Christina 215 Herdmann, Amy 106, 187, 192, 194 Herington, Laurie 94, 205, 210 Hermann, Jennifer 93, 94, 146, Heroux, Gina 121, 127, 186, 187, 192, 193. Herring, Bret 232 Herring, Kva 106, 142, 164, 165, 191 Hess, Drew 106, 162, 187, Hickin, Dawn 94, 107 Hido, Todd 63, 232 Higgins, Mike 142, 166, 193, 194, 202, 206, 2:12 Hilditch, Sheila 94, Hill, Adrienne 94, 187, 188, 189 Hill, Alan 106, 142, 166 Hill, Brett 60, 121, 188 Hill, Mr. Tv 18, 67, 72, Himes, Vicki 232 Hines, Joshua 94 Hirt, Jefl'106, 166 Hissan, Kim 215 Hively, Ann 215 Hnath, Mark 42, 121, 138, Hnath, Mr. Ron 72 Hogan, Ellen 24, 31, 33, 121. 122, 123. 192, 193, 194, 199, 201, 205 Hogan, Sarah 92, 94 Hogg, Matt 104, 106, 208 Holden, Laura 141, 165, 193, 194, 195, 232, 251 Holden, Sarah 94, 187, 192, Hollendoner, Amy 10.7, 106, 192, Hollering, Brian 104, 121, 149, 205 Hollinger, Mrs. Jackie 70, 72 Holloway, Robert 157, HollyHeld, Robert 193, Holmes, Alicia 152, 153, 165, 218 lnfante, Jeff 33, 121, 170 Jackson, Tim 233 Jacobs, Jeff 106, 157 Jacobson, Joan 121, Jacoby, Clint 121 James, Eric 106 Jaykell, Scott 106, 162, 187 Jenkins, Matt 106, 207 Jenkins, Robert 31, 121, 196, 1 Jenkins, Sean 91, 94 Jenks, Mike 121 Johns, Joey 94 Johnson, Chelcie 94, Johnson, Dina 94 Johnson, Duane 62, 154, 233 Johnson, Ed 106, 138 Johnson, llikai 121, Johnson, Kellv 107, 138 9 7. Johnson, Kevin 94, 166 Johnson, Matt 107, Johnson, Rodney 104, 107, 149, Johnson, Mr. Terrill 74 Johnson, Tim 2.73 Johnson, Witney 107, 142, 209 Johnston, Harold 94 Jones, Clarence 138 Jones, Dalton 107 Jones, Eric 138, 157, Jones, Kathie 94, 200 Jones, Jennifer 233 Jones, Mr. Russ 69, 74 Jones, Sonya 107, Jones, Tracey .94, 190, 200 Jones, Willi138, 139, 165 Jones, Willie 233 Justice, Michelle 94, 192 Kadish, Eugene 121, 125, 149, 205 Kaehne, Tammy 233 Kalinowski, Kevin 107, Kaltenbaugh, Jill 107 Kane, Hilary 28, 192, 193, 195, 196, 202, 203, 233 2 Knauss, Kevin 12, 42, 121, 138, Knieriem, Kelly 146, 192. Knight, Denise 129, 186, 187, 196, 204 Knoph Darcy 13, 34, 35, 140, 141, 16-l. 165, 194, 195 235, 242, 248 Knopf Darlynn 44, 107, 165, K noyer, Virginia 122 Kober, Kevin 13, 138, 170, 235, 243 Konnert, Nancy' 105, 107, 204 Koo, Chris 107, 189, 207, 208, 209 Koo, David 118, 122, 187, 188, 189, 193, 205, 208 Kordinak, Debbie 95. 146, Kordinak, Laura 35, 235 Kostraba, Paul 107. 187, 188, Kousaie, Jim 235 Kovalak, Kathy 95, 186, 187, 188, 192, 194, 205, 2011 Kramer, Patrick 107, 149, 162, Kreiner, Ms. Jan 74, K uhns, John 95, Kulms, Susie 34, 216, 235 Kulon. Doreen 235 Kurnik, April 95, 200 K urtz, Tom 2.75 Lackner, Warrick 95, 205 Lackney-Gibbs, Mrs. Michelle 74. LaCreta, Diane 44, 235 Lai, Alice 95, 188, 205, 206 Lai, Emory 113 Lambert, Mr. Robert 72, 74 Lamp, 'Ibm 236 Lander, Cheryl 122 Landon, Cathy 169, 187, 188. 236' Landray, Sam 193, 204, 236 Lane, Renee 107, 189, Lappin, Bart 122, Lappin, Cindv 107, 186, 187, 199, 201 Larlham, RG. 211 Larson, Frank 107, Lash, Jody 236 Lauck, Tabi 236 Lauck, 'ledi 236 Lawson, Eric 95 Lear, Amy 95, 186, 187, Lear, Jenn 34, 186, 187, 236 Lebo, Mr. Andy 74, 211 Lee, Gina 218 Lee, Lisa 107 Lee, So- Young 95, 194, 205, 206 Leek, Rhonda 236 Leffel, Tamra 122, 123, 191, 192, 194, Lehman, Doug 95 Leland, Steve 22, 40, 41, 52 Lemon, Mr. Michael 75 56, 63, 197 237 251 Lenington, Jamie 107 Lent, Mrs. Carolyn 75 Lentz, Laura 95, 97, 210 Lenzo, Lenny 122, 156, 157 Lesnak, George 95, 145, 157, 194, 200 Lesnak, Mary 11, 122, 165 Lewis, Becky 237 Lewis, Damon 148, 149, 166, 194, 195, 237 Lewis, Janelle 103, 108, 192, 205 Lewis, Mike 108, 138, 162, 170 Lightel, Darin 122, 125, 193, Lillick, Kris 53, 138, 166, 167 237 Lin, Ki-Hon 28, 118 122 173, 187 188 189, 193, 204, 207 208 Lin, James 95, 173, 188, 207 Lin, Wan-In 108 165, 187 188 189, 196, 205, 207 208 Lindboom, Pam 108 Linderman, Keven 108 Lindsey, William 108 138 Linke, Lynette 95 Liske, Andrew 14, 52, 142 156, 157, 193, 195, 197 205, Maughan, Aaron 96 Maxwell, Cyndi 25, 35, 43, 116, 123, 146, 147 153, 169, 193, 194, 202, 203, 271 May, Mr. James 76 Maynard, Mrs. Joanne 76 Mazzer, Paula 123, 187, 188, 193 McBride, Brian 108, 138, 162 McBride, David 108 McBride, Melissa 238 McBride, Richard 232, 238 McCandless, Jeff 123, 208 McCarthy, Kevin 154, 155, 238 McClelland, Thomas 219 McCartney, Mrs. Dianne 76 McClintock, Keith 123, 193, McClung, Stacy 217 McClure, Mr. Michael 63, 74, 76, 203 McCombs, Brian 53, 145, 170, 193, 238 McCoy, Amanda 108, 187 192, 205, 206 McCoy, David 108, 157 187, 188 McCulloch, Brad 108 McDonald, Beth 150 McFarland, Miss Katherine 77 Mclntosh, Albert 96 McKay, Lisa 96, 187 188 McKeen, Daniel 123, 198, 205, 208 McKeen, Mike 96 McKeever, Candy 214, 238, 249 M6M6nn, Kelly 123, 186, 187 216 210, 237, 248 Litsinger, Tammy 216 Lohman, Lisa 95, 98 194, 206 Lohman, Steve 122, 170, 206 Lohr, Lucille 146 Long, Ray 212, 237 Long, Todd 122, 138, Loudin, Kim 212 237 Loudin, Michele 95 Louis, Susan 108, 142, 165, 205, 206, 210 Lovell, Sherri 95, 165, 194, Lowe, Kristen 95, 187 188 206 Lowe, Perry 122, 127 144, 157 Lowery, Donald 211 Lucas, Mr. Charles 75, 166 Ludick, Mr. Glen 73, 75 Ludwig. Jennifer 95 Lumley, Bryan 122, 187 188, 193 McMullen, Cyble 108 McMullen, David 11, 138 McMullen, Kelly 141, 214, 239, 249 McMullen, Leslie 96, McMullen, Michelle 123, 153, 169, McMullen, Racquel 153, McMullen, Ricky 123, 138 McPherson, Scott 96 145 Meacham, Sheri 108, 165, 205, 206 Meadows, Belinda 108 Meduri, Mary 24, 35, 122, Meduri, Mr. P.J. 77 165 Meek, Debbi 96, 200 Meek, Georj 217 Mehlmann, Chris 96, 157 Mehlmann, Lisa 123, 204 Meloy, Michelle 211, 215 Melton, Bob 123 1 93, 194, 212, 239 Lnyo, Brett 95, 206 Lyons, Wayne 113, 204 Ma, Amy 113, 165, 194, 196, 2062 210 Ma, Wendy 237 Macali, Mrs. Nancy 75 Madden, Dan 108 Maddox, Kelly 108 Maddox, Nicki 95 Madonio, Patrick 108, 149, Magruder, Carla 95, Malindzak, Ed 237 Malindzak, Eric 237 Mandalari, Rose 76 Melton, Gl'na 216, 239 Mercury, Toni 123, 218 Merritt, David 96, Merritt, Lynne 123, 193, 198, 201 Metcalf Man 96, 166, 187 188, 189 Metzger, Jackie 96 Ml'ller, Miller, Bob 96, 206 Brian 109, 138, 157 , 207 Miller, Connie 123, 217 Miller, James 109, 157 Miller, Jenny 109 Miller, Kathy 96 Miller, Laura 96 Miller, Mary Ellen 35, 193, 205, 206, 239 Miller, Ronnie 239 Miller, Sonia 109 Miller, Steve 19, 123, 209, 210 Miller, Tara 109, 202 Mitchell, Lisa 215 Manfrass, Tina 215, 238 Mangus, Brad 95, Mangus, Kermit 122, 204 Mangus, Kyle 108, Mann, Kim 122, 129, 142, 165 Manna, Serge 122 205, 207 Marek, Danny 108 Mares, Al 122 149, Marez, Jose 108 Marez, Tina 96, Marks, Amy 238 Marks, Brad 122 Marks, Janet 96, 192 Marshall, Chris 108, Marshall, Scott 238 Marsinek, Joann 108 Martin, Kathleen 108, 187, 192, 194, 205 Martin, Kristen 122, 146, Martyniuk, Irene 105, 122, Masink, Eva 216 Mason, Brian 96, 157 Mason, Charlie Mason, James 96, 99 Mason, Kelly 108 Mathey, Laurie 123, 193, 202 204 Moats, Clive Mohan, Molly 123, 201 Moncur, Kerry 109, 204 Monroe, Dale 123, 205 Monroe, Mark 96 Montemayor, Mark 123, 128, 162, 163, 203, 270 Montgomery, Clarence 109, 188 Montigney, Nicole 218, 239 Montoni, Tom 123, 128 Moon, Judy 77 Moore, Brendon 109 Moore, Chris 33, 41, 149, 193, 197 199, 201, 239 Moore, Mrs. Debbie 76 Moore, Mrs. Evelyn 77 Moore, Miss Joann 77 Moore, Lee 96, 167, 188, 197 206 Moore, Lonea 961 99, 186, 187 192 Moore, Quinton 96 Moore, Richard 96 Moore, Tammy 109 Moore, Tommy 239 Morinuka, Kanako 28, 153, 196, 210, 239 Moroi, Katsumi 104, 109, 149, 162, 204 Morris, Arron 109 Morris, Rob 239 Morris, Rocky 113 Morrow, Todd 109 Moss, Mr. Ron 76 Mosser, Heather 74, 123, 191, 192, 203, 271 Mossor, Mike 240 Mount, Kimberly 109, 165, 205, 206 Mullins, Chris 120, 124, 153, Mullins, Ronda 124, 218 Munn, Jennifer 215 Munn, Tracy 96 Murphy, Brian 124 Murphy, Sharon 187, 188, 189, 193, 196, 205, 240 Murphy, Shelly 109 Murphy, Wesley 14, 62, 166, 157 166, 167, 240 Murray, David 144, 145, 154, 240 Muse, Chad 109, 142 Muse, Jim 138, 193, 204, 240 Myers, Tami 109, 187, 188 194, 206 Neer, Joe 124, 197 Neer, Nicole 96, Neff, Dale 10, 138, 240 Nefi Lisa 124, Neff, Tammy 198, 200, 240 Nemec, Mr. John 76 Nemec, Margee 96, 165, 206 Nering, Michael 240 Nesbitt, Shawn 124, 154, Neuzil, Jozef 96, 149, 200 Newkirk, Jeff 96, Ney, Jaime 96 Nl'chols, Mrs. Peggy 76 Nitz, Susan 28, 196, 203, 241 Noble, Arnet 109, 188, 162, 170, Noble, Lynn 96 Norton, Mike 109 Nygren, Kim 99 Oberholtzer, Richard 241 OBrien, Erin 241 OBrock, Brian 96, Oeinick, Susan 218 Oldham, Matthew 97 Olson, Michael 241 Oplinger, Paul 109, 197, 210 Orlando, Scott 109, 149, 187 188 Orlando, Tony 124, 149, 201, 270 Orr, Taren 109 Osborne, Leigh 97, 187 188 Owen, Mrs. Emma 25, 76, 81 Page, Kirsten 109, 196, 197 205, 210 Palumbo, Valerie 140, 141, 241 Panetta, Mr. Leo 77 Papiska, Matt 109 Park, Marsha 97 190 Parrish, Cindy 44, 214 Parrish, Tammy 217 Parry, Don 42, 124, 138 Paton, Kelly 109, 191, 199, 200, 201 Paton, Matt 97 166, Paton, Ozzie 109, 206 Patterson, Cindy 215 Patton, Jeff 124, 145, 166, 207 Patton, Mike 18, 97 Payne, Julie 146, 205, 210, 241 Payne, Molly 109, 209 Peachock, Phillip 109 Pease, Mr. Ed 77 Pease, Kenny 97 149 Pees, Laura 140, 141, 241 Pees, Mr. Vern 73, 77 Perllx, Tracy 22, 124, 193, 197, 198, 200, 201, 204, 210 Penn, Tom 219 Penney, Nicholas 109 Index! 263 Penney, William 124, 161 2647 lndex Peoples, Mrs. 73, 77 Petel, Nathon 97 Petit, Susan 97 Petrasek, Melanie 109 Petrasek, Samantha 97 Petrella, Steve 124, Petroski, Steve 211 Petrovic, Josef 97, 166 207, 210 Petrovic, Mary 109, 165, 206 Petry, Heather 96, 92 158 Pfeiffer, Brent 92 145, 206 Pfeiffer, David 92 145, 206 Pfeiffer, Mr. Richard 72 145, 173, 212 Pickard, Mary Kay 203, 241, 271 Pierce, Aisha 92 182 188, 206 Pigott, Donald 109 Pitcock, Jason 124 Plymale, Jennifer 110, 187, 188, 207 Pollack, Mr. William 150 Pomliason, Marty 145 Poole, Stacy 78, 218, 241 Popson, Lisa 124, 215 Popson, Randy 138, 241 Porter, Bryan 209, 242 Postelth wait, Ken 242 Powell, Jennifer 104, 110, 182 191 Powell, Julie 169, 182 188, 189, 193, 201, 242 Prell, Jack 242 Prem, Thomas 138, 166, 242 Presley, Jimmy 97 Preston, Cole 110, 170, 171, 187 Price, Mrs. Judy 78 Proctor, Michelle 110 Pryor, Aaron 124, 187, 188 189, 197 Pryor, Craig 97 Pultea, Tina 124, 218 Purtill, Matthew 124, 129, 145 Pytel, Geoff 138, 157, 242 Pytel, Janice 97, 197, 205, 207 Quesenherry, Kim 218, 242 Quesenberliv, Mikki 110, 200 Quinn, Elizabeth 22, 30, 40, 124 Reber, Eric 211 Race, Mrs. Charleen 33, 67, 78 Ramey, Michelle 110, 189 Rand, Chris 110 Randall, Mrs. Linda 78 Randall, Scott 124 Rankin, Diane 150, 151, 206, 242, 251 Rasalan, David 18, 77, 109, 162, 243 Rasalan, Mindy 97, 150, 151, 194 Rawson, Jon 149, 24.9 Recznic, Melissa 97, 187, 188, 197, 205 Reder, Sheri 215 Reddick, Gennieve 243 Redfern, Marsha 104, 192, 194, Reeves, Tanja 110, 200 Reith, Mrs. Marv 68, 78 Reitz, Ronald 110 Rentz, Tina 110 Repinski, Mrs. Kathy 79 Repinski, Kelle 110, 142, 165, 202 Restivo, Elizabeth 97, Rettig, Mr. Matt 79, 127 Rettig, Tom 243 Revels, Josei 97 Revels, Lisa 215, 2411 Reynolds, Kelly 29, 196, 203, 210, 212, 243 Rhodes, Jennifer 189, 192, 194, 206 Rhodes, Shannon 97, 99, 205 Rhome, Ronni 145 Ribar, Chris 2451 Riccio, Mark 124, 173, 187, 188, 193, 205, 208 Richards, Helen 18, 44, 149, 193, 195, 243, 248 Richardson, Carl 157, 188, 189, 241, 243 Richardson, Sheila 97 Richburg, Julio 125, 138 Richburg, Sonya 97, 190, 192, 194 Ridenour, Michelle 110, 165, 191, 192, 199, 201 Riley, Denise 215 Riley, Terri 110, 187, 188, 189, 199, 200, 201, 205 Rinaldi, Randy 125, 145, 207 Rissland, Karl 125, 199, 200, 201 Roach, Deanna 102 110, 142, 187, 196, 208 Roark, David 125, 129, 172, 178, 187, 188, 189, 193, 208 Robbins, Teresa 218 Roberts, Bret 110, Roberts, Helen 125, 218 Roberts, Jennifer 110, 197, 205 Roberts, John 243 Roberts, Melissa 214 Robinson, John 97, 205 Rockwell, Tom 110, Roddie, Vicki 125 Roebuck, Todd 97, 166, 200 Roeger, Melissa 125, 189, 198, 200, 201 Rog, Mary 43, 125, 146, 169, 203, 271 Romeo, Lisa 110 Rose, Amy 150, 244 Rose, Sherry 110, 187, 188 Rosenberg, David .97, 172, 173, 205 Rothenbacher, Carl 97 Rothgard, David 239 Rowser, Rhea 125, 186, 187, 192 193, 194, 199, 201 Royer, Ms. Linda 76,79 Rubury, David 125, 199, 201 Ruch, Daniel 125, 182 188, 210 Ruckman, Michelle 125, 187, 188, 205 Ruggiero, Cathy 216, 237, 244 Rumine, Brandon 110 Rush, Dale 125, 149, 189 Rutkus, Michael 97 Rutkus, Rachel 125, 218 Ruttan, Kathleen 110, 189, 197 Rattan, Mary Beth 189, 193, 244 Rutzky, Mr. Ernie 79 Rydbom, Traci 13, 125, 187, 188 Sabistina, John 211 Sabolich, Fran 97, Saccogna, Laura 110, 192, 205, 206 Sachs, Tammy 217 Saffies, Sarah 218 Salchow, Jennifer 141, 244 Sales, Debbi 244 Sales, Sherry 125, 191, 192, 200, 2111 Sanders, Lisa 215 Sander, Olaf 244 Sandmann, Mr. William 71, 79, 211 Sandor, Chris 97, 146 Sandor, Tina 1.58 Sandvoss, Chris 110, 187, 188, 191, 192, 206 Santoire, Patrick 162 173, 244 Sapp, Lisa 35, 188, 182 198, 203, 205, 244, 271 Sargi, Trisha 98, 199, 200, 207 Sarka, Michael 98, 152 Saupe, Arne 125, 149, 206 Savel, Karen 141, 245 Sawyer, Amy 110, 158, 199, 200 Sawyer, Eddie 42, 125, 142, 166, 187, isa, 189, 2015 Sawyer, Francie 59, 142, 187, 188, 189, 192, 193, 195, 245, 247 Scaggs, Kimberly 110, 192, Scarlett, Kathy 216, 245 Scheuerman, Tammy 125, 165, 187, 188, 192, 206 Scheuerman, Traqv33, 98, 165, 187, 188, 190, 192,206 Schidlowski, Greg 35, 125 Schiltz, Amy 98, Schlitz, Michelle 110, Schlitz, Mike 161, 245 Schlarb, Mike 19, 98 Schmitz, Dan 126, 145, 162 Schneider, Chris 57, 245 Schrader, Denise 126 Schrader, Mitch 98 Schraibman, Chad 126, 145, Schwartz, James 22, 110, 197, 199, 200, 201, 204, 210 Schwartz, Rachel 126, 153, 169, 187, 188, 198, 200 Schwartz, Mr. Robert 78 Scullen, Carol 216 Sears, David 206, 245 Sebastian, Brian 104, Sebastian, Lisa 238, 245 Secaur, Mr. Jon 68, 78 Seibert, Diane 98, 182 188, 192, Sesnowitz, Doug 126, 187, 188, 205, 208 Seymour, Lori 98, 205 Shaffer, Annette 126, Shaffer, Eric 211 Shanklin, Andrea 141, 205, 245 Shannon, Joe 109, 162, 233, 243, 245, 251 Sharp, Pete 96, 98, 161, Sharp, Ranae 98, 186, 187 Shearer, Pam 245 Shepherd, Tracey 246 Shope, Natalie 98, 187, 188, 192, 194, Shreve, Marcy 215 Shumar, Sara 110, 112, 158, 159, 205 Sibbel, John 126, 149, 204, 207 Sibley, Joseph 126, 192 198, 199, 200, 201, Siciliano, Mrs. Pam 78 Sicker, Mr. James 72, 78 Silverberg, Heather 129, 165, 192, 207 Simmons, Michelle 192, 246 Simmons, Missy 98, Simms, Tanja 98, 187, 188, Simon, Jessica 110, 187, 188 Sisson, Slater, Michael 126, 149, 207 Marty 98, 157, 200 Slonsky, Shannon 98 Slonsky, Sherry 165, 219, 246 Smith, Mr. A1 78 Smith, Camille 110, 152, 153 208 Smith, Mrs. Carla 79 Smith, David 193, 206, 207, -208 210, 231, 238, 246 Smith, Deborah 182 188, 201, 246 Smith, Mrs. Gail 79, 218 Smith, Gerald 126, 154 Smith, Joe 110 Smith, Jonathon 110 Smith, Kevin 1121 211 Smith, Kevin 1111 126, 160, 161 Smith, Kevin 191 98, 157 Smith, Mark 126, 142 Smith, Melissa 98, 158 200 Smith, Mrs. Nanqv 67, 79, 198 Smith, Neal 98 Smith, Rhonda 203, 246, 272 Smith, Rich 246 Smith, victor 43, 124, 126, 172, 173, 207 Smith, William 126 Smolk, Malt 126, 170, 187 Snell, Amanda 111, 209 Snider, Julia 98, 99 Snowberger, Kathrvn 98 Snyder, Chad 211 Snyder, Mrs. Eleonore 79 Snyder, Garv 98 Solnick, Mrs. Linda 79 Sommers, Steve 166, 207 Sorboro, James 138, 139, 170, 171, 246, 251 Sorboro, Thomas 111, 187 Sours, Robert 98 Spaine, Michael 138, 154 Spano, Mike 126 Speck, Randy 111, Spencer, Chris 187, 188, 193, 202, 20.7 Spencer, John 98 Spiegelglass, David 111, 161 Spiker, Cory 203, 212, 213, 230, 247, 270 Sprowl, Laurel 111 Squier, Rick 98 Stadulis, Dan 103, 111, 187, 188. 189, 207 Stage, Donald 219 Stager, David 212, 213 Stager, Paul 126 Stahl, Larry 126 Stahl, Michelle 217 Stanley, Sheryl 247 Stant, Sherry 34, 44, 186, 187, 216, 247 Starkey, James 111, 138 Starzyk, Kathlynn 12, 13, 149, 247, 251 Stefanik, Heather 98, 187 Stefansic, Stefanie 126 Steiner, Amy 206 Steiner, Jennifer 98 Stelmack, Jennifer 129, 197, 205, 266, 267 Stephens, Camille 111 Stephens, Keith 219 Stephens, Paul 111, 126, 211 Stephenson, Valerie 127 Stock, Todd 127 Stockman, Brent 127, 210 Stokes, Philip 119, 127, 187, 188, 189, 210 Stolis, Lisa 111, 197 Stone, Jeff 247 Stone, Sandra 127, 201 Stoneking, Traci 215 Stonema n, Paul 247 Stough, Ivy 218 Stover, Shauna 111 Strand, Jeffrey 30, 98 Streltzer, Heather 127, 129, 142, 165, 196 Streltzer, Hillari 98, 200 Strobl, Mr. Lawrence 80 Stroble, Stuesse, Ms. Carol 80 David 189, 193 Suchy, Edward 98, 187, 188 ullivan, Jay 98 Sullivan, Michele 127 Sveda, Jacki 98 Swanson, Tim 14, 32, 148, 149, 247 Swauger, Paul 111 Sweitzer, Jeff 127, 203, 270 Sweitzer, Kim 111 Swierenga, Suzanne 111, 189, 196, 205, 209, 'I1ackett, Clarence 219 '1hdsen, Sara 98, 158, 192, 194, 200 '1Uarver, Wayne 247 '1 lesson e, Thugner, Samuel 98 William 248 Taylor, Melissa 98 Taylor, Michael 111, 138, 166 Tercek, Mr. Thomas 80 Terry, James 211 Terry, Susie 98 Textor, Angela 127, 141, 192 Textor, Charles 98 Textor, Jean 191, 248 Thewes, Carl 12, 13, 138, 166, 167, 248 Thomas, Mrs. Debbie 80 Thomas, Fred 127, 157, ma, 251 Thomas, Janene 111, 200 Thomas, Mrs. Kathy 80 Thomas, Michael 111 Thomas, Susan 127 Thompson, Amy lll Thompson, Jason 98 Thompson, Tate 98 Thompson, Trent 127. 136, 157 Thorn, Shelly 2-18 7Ycer, John Tichy, Benjamin 98, 205 Timmerman, Dan 1518, 193, 248 Tirrell, Jennifer 106, 111, 146, 147, 192, 20.6 '1hmlinson, Linda 238, 248 Ton-That, Hieu 98, 189 Ton - Tha Toth, Hr t, Hoa 205 ian 98, 188 Townend, Phyliss 98, 20-1 '1bwnend, Ralph 111 719111, Eric' 111, 173, 187, 1882 205, 208 Tubbs, Dennis 13, 127, 211 Tubbs, Jessica 91, 98 Turner, Hob 98, 145 Twark, Jill 187, 188, 248 Twark, Lisa 98, 146, 187 Tvgart, Charles 113 Valranoff, John 98 Valentine, Hilary 98, 158, 165, 196, 210 Vanderneut, Chris 111, 149 Vanderpool, Karen 99 Vanderpool, Robin 111 Vanderpool, Sharon 99 Vanhoose, Lisa 145, 153, 169 2 Vettel, Mike 99 Volk, Gretchen 127, 192 Volpe, Melisa 42, 60, 127, 186, 187, 192, 19-1 Vongunten, C 'hip 26, 210, 222, 248 Vonstein, Robert 18, 99, 161 Voss, Todd 124, 127 Wagner, Theresa 111 Waliga, Clarissa 99, 164, 165 Walker, Caroline 34, 35, 44, 60, 150, 151, 194, 195, 238, 248, 249, 251 Walker, Corey 99, 200 Walker, Mrs. Kay 81 Walsh, Cathy 99 Walter, Erik 52, 166, 195, 202, 20.7, 224 Walter, Julie 99, 146, 165, 206 Walter, Karl 111, 206 Walters, Deanne 219, 249 Waltz, Rob 112, 138, 166 Wang, Judy 28, 60, 189, 193, 196, 210, 225, 249 Wang, Walt 99, 187, 208 Ward, Kelley 99, 187 188 Ward, Mrs. Martha 80 Warren, Charlie 99, 157 Warren, Chris 157, 228, 249 Waters, Robert 99 Waterstone, Tracy 22, 201, 249 Watson, Brigid 26, 141, 210, 238, 249 Watson, John 57, 112, 173, 187, 188, 204, 207, 208 Weaver, Steve 112 Weeks, Rachel 112, 141 Weeks, Terri 127 Welch, Paul 200, 249 Welling, Mrs. Norma 80 Welser, Amy 112, 187, 188, 206 Welser, Ted 99, 149, 188 Wendler, Ryan 99, 188 Wenniger, Dorn 53, 162, 163, 193, 249 White, Heather 127 White, Mark 112 White, Shannon 91, 99 Whitfield, Torri 99, 190, 192, Whyde, Kathy 99, 192, 200 whyae, Mark 127, 204 Wiard, Hrinnaria 250, 251 Wiard, David 112 Wickert, Susan 250 Wickland, Mike 211 Widmer, Jacques 28, 148, 149, 196, 250 Wiebelt, Diane 112 Wiebelt, Susan 29, 196, 250 Wiland, Tina 42, 128, 192 Wilcox, Jody 112, 199, 200 Wilcox, Mrs. Patricia 74, 80 Wilen, Leslie 165, 187, 188, 207, 230, 250 Wiley, Christie 99, 186, 187 Wilke, Dan 112, 157 Wilkens, Jim 128 Wilkins, Robert 128, 145, 270 Wilkerson, Matt 112 138 Williams, Allison 128, 187, 188 Williams, Regina 217 Williams, Ted 187, 188, 250 Williamson, Andv 99 Williamson, Jim 219 Wills, Mr. Ron 80 Wilson, Chris 112 Wilson, Mr, David 80 Wilt, Chrissy 218 Wimer, Wesley 99 Wise, Lisa 217 Wise, Richard 128, 207 Wise, Shawn 250 Wise, Shelly 99, 186, 187, 209 Wisneski, Denise 112 Wojnaroski, Mrs. Jan 81, 97 Wohlwend, Jay 166 Wohlwend, Mary Jane 99 Woldt, Jon 99, 205 Wolti Jennifer 112 157, 186, 187 192, 200, 206 Wolfe, Lynda 113 Vansant, William 127 Wolford, Bill 99, 173, 205 Vg,-go, Eric 248 Wood, Shannon 99, 187, 188 Vehovec, Ray 241, 248 Woodward, Linda 128, 146 Woodward, Steve 99 Worthington, Bev 99 Wortman, Todd 99 Wozniak, Joe 128, 188, 206, 207 Wren, Denni 99 Wszeborowski, Michael 211 Wyle, Krista 97, 99, 165, 210 Yahner, Brad 99, 157 Yannis, Charles 113, Young, Bradley 99 Young, Rob 138, 166, 250 Young, Steve 113 Young, Mr. William 81 Young, William 81 Yurkovich, Craig 128, 138, 166 Zalewski, Colleen 128, 141, 192, 207 Zalewski, Elaine 150, 151, 250 Zeller, Steve 99 Zimmerman, Jennifer 107, 113 Zingler, Jeff 59, 193, 206, 250 Zucchero, Tony 18, 129 Zuppa, Melissa 202, 203, 210, 250 Zurzolo, Beth 129, 191, 198, 201 Zurzolo, Jim 222, 250 Zuschin, David 189, 201 l I V E A r Jn Mt'n10ryOf jennifer Stelnzn k THE TUFT OF FLOWERS I went to turn the grass once after one Who mowed it in the dew before the sun. The dew was gone that made his blade so keen Behzre I came to view the levelled scene. I looked hir him behind an isle of trees, I listened for his whetstone on the breeze. But he had gone his way, the grass all mown, And I must be, as he had been, - alone, As all must be, l said within my heart, Whether they work together or apart. I' But as I said it, swift there passed me by Un noiseless wing a bewildered butterfly. Seeking with memories grown dim o'er night Some resting flower of yesterday 's delight. And once I marked his Hight go round and round, As where some flower lay withering on the ground. And then he flew as far as eye could see, And then on tremulous wing came back to me. I thought of questions that have no reply, And would have turned to toss the grass to dry, At a tall tuft of flowers beside a brook, A leaping tongue of bloom the Scythe had spared Beside a reedy brook the scythe had bared, I left my place to know them by their name, Finding them butterlily weed when I came. The mower in the dew had loved them thus, Leaving them to fluorish, not for us, Nor yet to draw one thought of ours to him, But from sheer morning gladness at the brim. The butterHy and I had lit upon, Nevertheless, a message from the dawn, That made me hear the wakening birds around, And hear his long scythe whispering to the ground, And feel a spirit kindred to my own, So that henceforth I worked no more alone, But glad with him, I worked as with his aid, And weary, sought at noon with him the shadeg And dreaming, as it were held brotherly speech With one whose thought I had not hoped to reach. Men work together, I told him from the heart, Whether they work together or apart. But he turned Hrst, and led my eye -by Robert Fmgt to look 268f Ad Patrons AD P TRONS Bob Phillips Electric Mr. Bill Wolcott Flynn Kr Paoloni Jacobs Paint Store Dr. E.D. Ferrara Dr. George Johnson Dr. Adamle Triangle Appliance Tree City Electric Dr. Rasalan Dr. Gregory Lis Dr. Phillip Hollendonner Ray Knapp Insurance Dr. Frank Kousaie Banks :Q Beutel Baskets By Judie Copy Print Center Titus Jackman Dr. Francis Rogers Dr. Castaldi Mr. Kc Mrs. ME. Spiker Robinson Memorial Hospital Dr. Sally MD. Chris Ka Carol Martin D.D.S. Hap Lillick Mr. K: Mrs. Ed Waller Triangle Cleaners F Cl LTY P TRO James Sicker Coach Charles W Lucas Marjorie Davis George and Mary Ann Costa Ed and Janet Wojnaroski David Killius Martha Ward Sean Michael Burris Donald Eckert Emma Owen Henry T Hill Nancy Smith Mike Hardy James H May Andrew C. Lebo Mr. Kc Mrs. William R. Burns Lacy Moore Eleonore N Snyder Dianne McCartney Faculty Patrons! 269 was The Rough Rider Staff . . . A Great Team! by Rhonda Smit? - Throughout the 1985-86 school year, the Rough Rider staff teamed up to catch the special events and the everyday activities in the school. The photographers lurked in the halls, the classrooms, the cafeteria, the gymnasium, the library, and the stadium searching for just the right picture. The layout staff took those pic- tures, added captions, polls, class pictures, and interesting stories to produce an exciting double page spread or DPS . After being proofed by the section editor, the editor-in-chief and the advisor, the pages were sent to Jos- tens to be printed. Meanwhile fwhile all of the book- making was going onj, the D.E. class was busy selling ads to area businesses to help pay for printing. The business manager sent out gift certiHcates and bills and made sure the whole thing stayed above water. Besides their in-class assignments, staff members were also expected to give up time before and after school and during lunch to take orders and distribute books. Photographers of- ten had to spend their Weekends tak- ing sports photos and dance photos. The staff didn 't seem to mind the hassles that each deadline created. To help ease the tension of their work, the staff enjoyed a Halloween party, a winter holiday party, and a recognition banquet. The 1985-86 Rough Rider staff made a great team. Each person add- ed his or her own style to create a great book. Left to right: Business Manager- Cory Spiker! Photographers- Rob Wilkins, Tony Orlando, Editor Tom Kluth, Matt Bateman, Jeff Sweitzer, Mark Montemayor, Kelly Reynolds Communication Award- Rhonda Smith Senior Achievement Awards- Cory Spiker Chris Chizmar Underclass Achievement Awards- Janet Head Lori Burns 270f Staff Page ,..,,s'x W 1 was 'ilu , if ,, J , if W ' V - i,,. 1. my s 1 i ai Upper left, clockwise: Organizations Staff- Lisa Sapp, Tammy Hayden, Editor Eileen Balthis Sports Staff- Editor Chris Chizmar, Mary Rag, Heather Mosser Classes and Faculty Staff- Sue Fafrak, Patty Hendershot, Co-Editor Lori Burns, Co-Editor Janet Head Activities and Academics Staff- Mary Kay Pickard, Sandy Gilliam, Editor Cyndi Maxwell Ads and Art Staff- Ed Anderson Not pictured- Jennifer Stelmack Staff Page! 271 Although the position of Editor- in-Chief was very trying at times I found it to be very rewarding. It ga ve me a chance to see what it was like to rely on other people. Although I got sick of being the bad guy having to ha ve the staff rewrite stories, recrop pictures, re-do layouts, do artwork, and take pictures, I had a lot of fun. I would like to thank my staff for all of their great ideas they put to use to produce a great book. I would es- pecially like to thank Lisa Sapp for interviewing people for the introduc- tion and getting layouts ready to be shipped. I also appreciate Tammy Haydenis help getting layouts ready to be shipped. I appreciate the encouragement I got from Mr. McClure, who helped me put some of my ideas to use. I would also like to thank him for giv- ing me the chance to be on the year- book staff and be Editor-in-Chief I am grateful for the most out- standing parents I could ever have, who understand what it is like to be a teenager and have helped me get through most of those years. I'm glad A they gave me a chance to make my own decisions and choose how I wanted to be and what I wanted to do. Rhonda Smith A P.S. I want to wish the 1986-87 staff good luck. If they follow Janet Head, Lori Burns, and Mark Montemayorls lead they'll do just Hne. They have what it takes to produce a great book. The Rough Rider staff thanks: The Record Courier for their donation. Mr. Mossel' for his photos of special events, groups, teams, and most of all, the senior photos. Mr. Schwartz and John Heimlich for the Alpha program. Campus Camera for their never-ending photo tips. Mt. Pfeiffer and the D.E. class for selling so many ads this year. Mr. Grosse for helping the sports staff out when they needed him. Laura Head for helping the classes staff count survey results. Jack Widmer, Kirsten Page, and Mike Olson for the idea to do a story on the egg babies. Tim Kane for an activities divider photo. Kenneth and Bobbi Kimak for allowing us to use their home for the Halloween party. Darla Kimak for helping number raffle tickets and receipt books and helping compile the index. Mark Hnath for senior candids. The Colonel staff for a few photos. PSU 8 BGSU for some good ideas we used throughout the book. Anna Feinberg for some track photos. Mrs. McClure for picking up photo supplies and pictures, mailing deadlines, and for supporting Mr. McClure. Mr. Dan Ward for Quill Kr Scroll artwork. Mrs. Owen for her assistance and ideas. Mrs. Verla Beck for her money handling and club photo collection Mrs. Carla Smith for much assistance Mrs. M urial Edwards for handling photos, etc. 272f Rhonda 's Page 4 N 7 The 1985-86 Rough Rider was published by the Rough Rider staff and printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division. Seven hundred copies were ordered for 820.00 each. It was printed on 808 gloss 191 paper. The cover was printed using 326 black on 784 white. The letter- ing on the cover was Geotype American Typewriter Medium. Endsheets were Snowhite 280. Both the cover and endsheets were designed by Ed Anderson. 'lfype face na. 15i I Century Schoolboolr Italic! was used throughout the book. Headlines were 42pt. and lriclrers were 24pt. Spots section quote blocks were Ilpt. and the scoreboard and team 'captain names were 6 pt. Faculty names were 8 pt. Senior names were 14 pt. Lydian Cursive, Senior and Faculty blurbs were 6 pt. Body copy was 10pt. and caption copy was Hpt. Introduction and special events were overprinted onto Tempo 840 11005 Silver Metallicl. Tempo 199 IRich Redl was applied to the first signature. The table ofcontents, which contained 30 pt. type, the divider pages, and the introduction were done by Rhonda Smith. ,- NG QI ,U A If 'N Q. W J, up Q od 1 1 cf' 55 A 'Q Y' A 2 o .J QQJJ I fri: K. 8 x ' X