Rossville High School - LARS Yearbook (Rossville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

178 SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF TH€ FIM6S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF TH€ riM€S SIGNS 0 t|M6s SIGNS OF |H€ TIM6S TH6 TIM€S SIGNS OF NS OF TH6 TIM6S S' TH6 W SIGN, flA h SIGX ( W TH€ riM€sX 4___ ONSOF TI V X HORNETS rIM€ SIGNS OF X IS OF TH€ riM€S SIGNXv SzS SIGNS OF fH€ TIM€S : X TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF TH6 TIA uL SIGNS OF TH€ riM€S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF TH€ SMALL TOWN, U.S.A. The waning light of dusk is losing its bottle to night os groups of oldst- ers and youngsters appear carrying blankets and folding choirs. There is excitement in the air and a sense of relief that the threaten- ing rain has held off. Groups chat quietly, and impatient children won- der when the FIR€UJORKS will start. Then in a brilliant shower, the town of Rossville ended its annual three day event - The Summer's Cnd Festival. This festive occasion included o teen donee, complete with the crowning of a King and Queen, carry-in picnics, and a 10K run. Another favorite event is a parade, which this year hod over 150 entries. Finally, there was the yearly presentation of the Prime Time Players, who hod spent weeks practicing for the show. Highlights in- cluded Stoyin Alive, visitations to Abbot and Costello, and Shakes- pearean spoof. But the spectacular culmination of the evening was the oil American display of Fireworks. B SMfUl TOWN, U.S.fl. These country Polk trot their way through ftoss- ville's successful Sum- mer’s €nd Festlvol. Mr. Steeb gladly accepts o hamburger from Mr. UJhitlock since he hos the upper hand. Nothing better to qulnch your thirst on a hot doy than with on ice cream cone-ot school evenl J. T. €iler loves o sense of humor! UUhat con he soy for himself nowl fls this fun time bond moved along. they ployed some fun lovin’ tunesl Terra and Debbie do their fibbot ond Costello rendi- tion. 3 The RHS Spelling Teom pre- pores to return from state competition with its seventh ploce finish. Begohio ond Paulo shore some of their tolent os they point windows uptown for Hallow- een. The J. V. squad looks on os cheers ore demonstrated ot the Boll State Cheerleader Comp. These girls seem oil wrapped up in the F.F.fl. Convention held here ot Ross ville. Beeming os he accepts his prize. Tony Meek is honored for his efforts os secretory in the Parly contest ot green hond comp. Beth poses with o British guard in front of Buckingham Palace. Unfortunately, she couldn’t get him to smile. 4 SPoin °n«G« f Gre l° GQdeC G( ° Pork Qpj r MOrl 9 Sp° c% fr' RMBRSSRDORS GRlOR€ UUhen uue hear the word ambassadors we often think of spreading goodwill to others, fiossville is fortunate to hove on abundance of foreign ambassadors teaching us more about their customs, os they learn about those crazy Americans. Rossville natives ore ambassadors too. Beth Bushfield in- vaded €urope os port of the American Musical Ambassador's Band. The FFA were ambassadors when they helped Mr. Ray- mond Gangwer earlier this year when he was unable to work and when they attended a camp in southern Indiana. Many stu- dents including Sunshine, cheerleaders, band students, girls corps, and athletes attended camps this summer. In fact the FHA hosted a district convention in October. These people showed other parts of the state and country the pride and goodwill that Rossville has to offer. die salute our ambassadors one and all! nMnnssnoons 5 TH€ GRSflT €SCRP€ Pressure builds, tension mounts, you hove more to do thon time will allow. Unfortunately, our world is a pressure cooker, and we must contend with oil of its demands — do your work, be more responsible, get better grades, buy your own cor. €scape is oil you con think about. But how? Vou could run away to your own secret place, let your imagination run wild os you dress up , escape into a good book, or lose yourself in a character off the wall. €scape might be that final huddle, when their ore only sec- onds left on the clock and the victory hongs in the balance. It might be o few quiet moments prior to contest. How about that 'final'' feeling of escape going around your head os graduation ap- proaches. There is a funny thing about escape, however. If you escape too long or too often, you may face a deadend. 6 tscnpcs Holly ©scopes Into o good book for o few quiet moments of reodlng. During dressup time. Ashley con be onybody she wonts to be. After putting on o little block foce. Ginger ond Jomie con be ony chorocter off the woll. fifteen seconds to go ond you’re down by 3. Any lost words cooch. Do you measure up to the ulti- mate ©scope for seniors. It s only 7 months awoy. A few minutes of quiet chatter before the big contest. 7 Chodd Crose is hard at work during the holidoy season ot The flower Mill. for Mott. 8rod and Randy, there isn't anything better than hunting for GAMC ond getting poid for it. It's time to hit Aladin's Castle when you’re full of quarters or need to loosen up before the Moth Counts contest. Cheap fun for Bob HoM. Can’t cruise without our tapes. The awesome Doug ond Rott- mobile. Rossville’s newest ad- dition to our classic collection. It cost on arm ond a leg or ot least SI00. 8 WORKING SP€ND UJH€R€ DO€S YOUR MON6Y GO? ■ 8. 25% Clothes 28% Movies 6 entertainment 17% Other 4% College Sovings WORKING AND SP6NDING As employees of McDonolds, Dewey's, gas stations, and countless other places of business, RHS students experience the ups and dooms of working. Receiving that big paycheck allows us to hove our cars, save for the future, and stay on top in oil the fash- ions. Our jobs also offer us the chance to moke new friends, some- one with whom we con exchange toles. UUhat more could a typical working teenager ask for. UJe hove the money, cor, clothes and friends, but that's not everything. We hove oil those weekends when the big concerts or other events ore going on, and we hove to work until late — oil week- end. There ore also the grades. Many working students try to cram three hours of work into forty-five minutes, after getting home from work late on a school night. They may eek out a passing grade, but eventually their job, social life, or education suffers. Usually it's oil three. Should the typical teenager try to balance work and school? A perfect beam routine is mighty difficult! UUORKING SPCNDING 9 A senior trip to Disney World where you can have one final fling with your class prior to gradua- tion. The exhilariating, awe inspiring, fear caus- ing ride on one of the world's Monster roller- coaster, where you can go as fast a 60 miles an hour, with nothing but a strap and a bar to hold you in place. That's hot! The sense of freedom one feels as he rides the air currents, pitting his skills against the elements of nature, soaring like a bird on the wings of a hang glider. Meeting the challenge. Playing the odds. Playing the stock market and getting out before it takes the BIG plunge. Buying the right lottery ticket and winning a million. That's hotl Mow that money is no object, a trip around the world, and a visit to romantic Paris might be on your agenda. Perhaps you will fall in love with that someone special. Perhaps she is the beauty in the swim suit. You see her on the beach. Your eyes meet. It's instant love, now that's hotl Perhaps you win only ten grand and buy yourself the hairest cycle around. You could spend hours cruising, feeling the wind tug at your hair, listening to the latest country hits on K-105, and looking oh so cool. These two pages are dedicated to all those things that are considered HOT: A star who was a Candle in the Wind and stars who eat pudding pops and ease your Growing Pains. The Pepsi challenge that has moved from something that you drink to something you might wear. Use your imagination. Let it SIZZLE. • mini may FEELING GREAT IM V, WATC H E COSBY u H 5 59195 79V- 149 39 4 8 2570 24V- —G—G— IS 2131 42'-i— 117010 34 + 193033 3SV- 11 845 2m 137 x689 49 1+ 1521213 44 - 17 1 I + Gil Gill Gla GWNi Gdrichl! Goodyr h Gould Grac si JO GtAtPc JO GtNNk s.92 GtWFns. 2 Greyh U2 Gfumn 1 GlfWst 1.20 GlfStUt 3 4- 33 1+ 17 + 216 10Vi 12 1696 40 V- 7 1578 58 + 37 1469 12 V 2330 25 - 14 1176 33 - 13 3751 43 V 1 1 64199 13 V 61143 26 i+ 11 486 19V 12 1655 70 - 4 2275 5h Daily Teenage Cigarette Smoking 19.5% 17.8% Half Pack or More 12.3% 88 1 -% 85 711 13H- 14 • f 15 4014 ,' 5 1009 40%+l% 3 3527 4714+ 14 15 966 24 — 229277 54%-114 4 1870 2314- V 15 23 84 4+114 34 2707 16%-% 1588 5614- % 14 2444 28 84d28 -14 17 177 14 4+ 14 7 599 40%- % 8 963 30% 10 1042 1911-% —I—I— 19 1170 31%- % 14 78 15 + % 9 8296 45%+ % 26 9986 17 4— % 14 458 22% 383 2%+ 14 6 987 23 %— % 17 834 34 4+ % 12 595 82 4—1% 2 233 8%- % 6771 20%— % 17 1307 34 - 18 1870 28%—j 12 246 41%; 15 23560 11514 McDnlsJO McDnD 232 McGfH 158 McKes 1.28 Mead s.17e Mellon 1.40 Melvlll 1.76 Merest s.70 Merck 3.20 MerLyn 1 MldSUt MWE 152 MMMsl.86 MinnPL 156 Mobil 2.20 Monwn 250 Mon Pw 2.68 Moroan 150 Morton .84 Motoria .64 NCR 1 NL Ind 20 NWA .90 Nalco 1.2 NatF( NIL Ni 15 5826 4JH- % I 400 16 1143 13 872 18 24 QMf 8 14379 WF+ Si.43 9 176 IBS® HcngEI 2.04 7 895 2214—H NwtM s 60a 102194 32%+ % NiaMP 1.20 13 693 12% NflkSo Sl.20 363721 2714+1% Nortek .10a 6 414 7 4+ % NoestUt 1.76 91634 20? —% NlndPS 50e 151240 9% NoStPw 2.02 9 539 30H— % Nortrp 1.20 191291 2714+ % SPSTec 1 SFeSoP 1 Sara Lee 130 SCANA252 SchrPI si.20 hlmb 1.20 156 ________10 SeSfl Shell! Shrwin 56 Singer .40 Skyline .43 SmkB si.66 Sonat 2 4 43 1U- % 13 8C4 42%+ % 645 15%+ % 10 1556 69%-3 16 185 34 - % R-R- 10 3993 4614 26 68 6% 9 1429 66%+ % 27 821 6 61 760 414- % 11 1593 65 4-% 148 1%+ % 11 4421 43 -1 4 10 567 33 7 2188 23%+ % 7 4314 16?%— 14 11 709 30%+ 14 13 330 18 - 14 22 690 40%- % 3381 514- % 105243 110 -3% 11 908 25 - % ■S— 11 23 28 4+ % 1088 5060 43%-% 14 1723 34%-% 9 709 3014 19 2091 49%—1% 6890 3014+ 14 12 970 661%— 14 11 1742 5514- % 8 6384 33%-% 14 228 74%—214 26%+ % 48%+ % 1314+ % L%—1 Dninutd! Fine Cut x SKOAL I WINTERGREEN SMOKELESS TOBACCO f f 12 SPEED CHECKED BY RADAR Imagine living in a country, where you are a second class citizen: your job, where you live, and your future are determined by the color of your skin — Apartheid. Face the defeat of an admendment that would guaran- tee all women equal rights — ERA. Prepare yourself for an operation, un- sure if the blood you receive is free from the virus — AIDS. Do not Pass. Speed Limit 55. You must be 21 to enter. Tobacco not sold to minors. School year increased to 180 days. All are regulations we must follow. Ask someone, who has attend- ed defensive driving school, the true meaning of Speed Checked By Ra- dar.” We don't like big brother watch- ing, but he does. And if he doesn't like what he sees, we may end up behind bars. Communists also watch us, looking for weakness. Our heroes are fleeting — here one day, gone the next. Just consider Oily North and Don Johnson. These pressures that surround and manipulate us are the WHAT'S HOTS” of our society. 13 SPIRIT WINS TH€ DRV Tujo bits, tour bits, six bits, a dollar. Fill for Ross ville, stand up and hollar. ” Indeed, since SPIRIT is defined as a mood, vigor, courage, liveliness, enthusiasm, and loyalty'RHS has a great deal to stand up and hollar about. Involvement and support are two major attributes which lead to and help devel- op spirit. Vou don't need to ask those who participate in plays, are involved in sports, or put up uuith gross initiations if they have spirit — they show it by being involved. Hornet power is displayed in the wearing of those Bodacious Boxers and the red and white HORNCT shirts. It con be seen in picnic lunches, loyalty to our country, spirited teachers, and academic excel- lence. It is demonstrated by the communities support of the school. So the next time you hear Two bits, four bits . . go ahead, stand up and proudly show that you support your school and oil that it represents. 14 SPIRIT The cheerleaders say. . . fight for ftossvllle. win for Rossvllle High. The cost of Vou Con't Take It With Vou ore ready to break o leg. Jennifer and Missy ore reolly loving every minute of It. It’s tough being RHS teach ersl Trying to serve those ice cream cones before they melt ot Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Rodkey and Mrs. Bowlin. Bodacious bottomsl 15 R Rowdy Crowd bunch shows Its enthuslosm. Homecoming Queen. flmy Klolber. is escorted by King, Joe Hoon. Prime Time drummer, Chris Low- ery, picks up the beot. SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SI GNS TH€ TIM€S SIG NS oSl ftd' IGN S OF TH€'TIM€S «SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS O F TH6 TIM6S SIGNS OF — People in the restless street, Can It be, oh can it be In the meeting of our eyes That you knouj so much of me? Sara Teosdole Faces tell so much about a person. UJe pass through the halls of this school and end up captured forever on these pages. Some of us hove known each other for nearly thirteen years. To us these pages reflect more than just the image in front of us. €ach picture whispers memories of mischief, sorrow or success. We see not only the reflection on the page but remember the real person, the one we hod a locker next to or envied for being populor. Oth- er pictures will draw a blank. Who was that person? I don't remem- ber his face. Perhaps our eyes never met. It's in the meeting of our eyes that we learn about one another. SIGNS OF JH€ TIM6S SI GNS OF TH6 TIM6S SIG NS OF lUfE TIM6S SIGN S OF SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF vz c£ OU 0 Peps - Jomes ond Nancy (floro) Brovont - SSS 1-2; fHfl 2; NHS 3- 4; Suuing Choir 1 Rng. - UJilliom Buntin and Debra (Hufford) Buntin - Bond 1-4; Sponish Club 1-4; SSS 1-2; Speech Team 1.3 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1-4, Cheerleader 2-4 Melissa - Kenny and Jerilyn (Dorner) Hodson - SSS 1-4. Keygirl 1-3; Speech Teom 1-4; Girls Corps 3-4; Band 1-3; Class V.P. 3; Spanish Club 1-3; Sting 4; Rouudy Croiud 3-4; Science Club 1; Track- ette 3 Bright - Ben and Jodie (Bauer) Bright - NHS 3-4. Who's who 4. FFft 1-2; Golf 2; Basketball 1-4; Band 1 Stu- dent Council 1-4, Trees. 4, Pres 3; Class President 26� 4 fVic-Vlc - Bob and Bonnie (Rrion) Bndcrson - SSS 1-3; Sponish Club 1-3: Roiudy Croiud 1-3; Suuing Choir 1-2; NHS 3-4. Girls Corp 3. Choir 1- 4. Pres. 3-4 Tam-eye - Linda Baker - SSS 1-4; Lars 4; Spanish Club 1-3; Rowdy Croiud 1-3; Swing Choir 2 73 P J o QshjC JLOJ 0- 18 SCNIOBS €bo - David and Carolyn (Viers) Bushfield - Band 1 -4, Drum Major 3-4; Speech Team 1-4; Play 1-4: Class Sec. 3; SSS 1-2 4, Keygirl 2: floiudy Croud 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Lars 3-4; Jazz Bond 1-2 4 Nathan - Jim Clliot and lyn Thomas - Chess Club 1-3; History Club 4; Sponish Club 3.4 Hot-Girl - Harvey and Cthel (Parmley) Broun - Chorus 4 Legs - Joe and Undo (Shaffer) Cool - Band 1 -4; Speech 3-4; NHS 3-4. Tres. 4; SSS 1-4, Pres. 4. Keygirl 2-3; Class Sec. 4; Spanish Club 1- 4; Lars 4; Trockette 3-4; Girls State 3; floudy Croud 3-4 Shell - Dan and Jacque (Clenden ning) Cooper - Roudy Croud 1 -4; Sponish Club 1-4; FCR 3-4: Class VP 2. Pres. 3: Cheerleader 1-4: Volleyboll 1-4; Track 1- 4: Basketboll 1 S3; Sting 4 Creeknob - Kennith and Barbara (Dolby) Cree - Band 1-4: Roudy Croud 2 SCNIOBS 19 Cqmu CamJ Cb-iLbfr' B - Revel end Birgit (Fergensen) Gode - Host: Bill Myrno UJolker - Basketball 4; FCfl 4; Volleyball 4; Trock 4; Rowdy Crowd 4 Barb - Gene end Beverly (Goy- lor) Gongwer - Class Pres. 1. VP 4: Student Council 1-4. Sec. 4; Speech 1 -4. Rec. 3-4. Girls Corps 1 -3. Co- Cpt. 3: Swing Choir 1-3. Sponish Club 1-4. Chess 4. NHS 3-4. SSS 1 -4. Sting 3-4. Ploy 3. Rowdy Crowd 3 lllcujubkrn Hor - Ronald and Joyce (UJogoner) Dolby • Girls Corps 2-3; Swing Choir 1-3; Sponish Club 1-4; School Ploy, flsst. Student Direc- tor 3; Rowdy Crowd 1-4. VP 2; SSS 1-4; Choir 1-3 Mike - Stan and Kathy (UJilson) €mens - Golf 1; Fffl 1-4. VP 4. Speech Team 3; Outdoor Club 2; Rowdy Crowd 1-3; Stu- dent Council 3-4. VP 4 Corm - Charles and Ruth (Dunk) Crow - School Ploy 2-4. flsst. Stage Mg.3. Honorary Dir. 4; Speech Team 1-4, VP 4. Rowdy Crowd 1.36 4. Sting 3-4. Co-€d 4; Bond 1 -2; Vol- leyboll 1; NHS 3-4. VP 4. Sponish Club 1- 4 ¥ Janet - Stephen and Hazel (Rob- erts) Sellers - Bond 1-4; Flog Corps 1 -2. SSS 2-4. Sponish Club 1 -4. VP 4. Rowdy Crowd 2-4 -pitLJ J. 20 S€NIORS Goodie - Lorry ond Connie (Donner) Good - Bosketboll 1-4, Cpt. 364. Golf 1- 2 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Bond 1-2; PCfl 3- 4; NHS 3-4 Joe - Jock ond Jonice (Spitznogle) Hoon - Bosketboll 1 -4; FFfl 1 -4. Sentinel 4 J jolL Troc - Rian ond Diono (Hordy) Hole - SSS 3-4; FHR 3-4; Spanish Club 4 Shell - Cugene ond lynette (Cox) Hordes- ty - SSS 3-4; Spanish Club 4, Sec., Bosket- boll 3; Track 3-4; Rowdy Crowd 3-4 'ey Mou desi (y Huff - Gory ond Ginny (UJolf) Hufford - Volleyball 1 -4. Bosket- boll 16� 4; Cheerleader 1-4; Row'dy Crowd 1 -4; Sponish Club 1 -4; SSS 2-4, Corres. Sec. 4; Speech Team 2-4, NHS 3-4; Sting 4. Bond 1-2; Trockette 3- 4 Hlinker - Delmor ond Glodys (Blocher) Hufford - FFR 1-3; Bosketboll Mg. 1-3; Rowdy Crowd 3-4; Chess Club 1-2; Spon- ish Club 1 SCNIOnS 21 Joke - Thomos and Joon (Kothrens) Jac- oby Basketball 1 -4; Baseball 1 -4; FCfl 3- 4; Spanish Club 2; Outdoors Club 2; Rowdy Crowd 1 FFfl 1-3 Geritol - Charles and Judy (UJillis) Jarratt - FFfl 1-4; Chess Club 1-4; Science Club 1- 3. Trees. 3; Outdoors Club 2-3; Track 3- 4; Rowdy Crowd 3-4; Golf 2; Spanish Club 1-2 Hufford - Doran and Joyce (Miller) Hufford - Bosketboll 1; FFfl 1-4 Frog - Virgil and Virgie (Idle) Irmeger - Bond 1-3; Jazz Bond 2. FFfl 1-4 9 Pooh Bear - Dwight and Noel (flupp) Johns - SSS 1 -4; Sting 4; Spanish Club 1 - 4. Trees. 4; Rowdy Crowd 1 3-4; Bond 1-4, Sec. 4; Cheerleader 3 finita-Harmon and Janet Johnson-Science Club 3; FHfl 4; SSS 4; Spanish Club 4 22 SCNIORS LUeosie - Mark and Marcia (Spalding) Johnson - Science Club 1: SSS 1 -4; Spanish Club 1 - 4. Track 1-4. Class Treas. 2-3; Band 1-4; Rowdy Crowd 1 3; Sting 4. NHS 3-4; Sec. 4 Bucky - Charles and Jenny (Dover) UJebb - Swing Choir 3; FHfl 3 SkO TUL Tiff - Fred and Vickie (McGill) Kelly - Bas- ketball 1-4; Spanish Club 2-3; School Play 1; Sting 4 Shan - Bill and Diane (Kuszmaul) Butz - Basketball 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3 Rim - Robert and Linda (Strawsma) Klaib- er - Cheerleader 1 -4; Rowdy Crowd 1 -4,- SSS 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Track 1-4; Vol- leyball 1-4. Co-Cpt. 4; Basketball 1; Class Sect. 1; FCR 3-4. Pres. 4 Shorty - Ronald and Linda (Cable) Koble - SSS 1-3. Rec. Sec. 3. PHR 1-3. VP 3. Swing Choir 1 4(o!Ajls SCNIORS 23 Little Deb-Dale and Lois (Wagoner) Long-Speech Team 1-4, Pres. 4; School Ploy 1-4; Prime Time 1 3; Choir 1-3; Swing Choir 1- 2. SSS 1-4, VP 3-4, FHR 2-3. VP 3; Track 1 Gregor-f ichord and Donna vml (Chitlick) longenecker -Bosket- boll 1-4; Baseball 2-3; Cross Country 1-3; Track 1; Spanish Club 2-3. Pres. 4. NHS 3-4, Pres. 4. Rowdy Crowd 1: FFR 1-2; FCfl 3; Outdoors Club 2-3 tfowcV-lonny and €lizabeth (Calhoun)- Lawson-Science Club 1-2 5� 4; Spanish Club 1; Rg. Construction 3-4 Diz-James and Linda (Morgan) Lewis- Ploy 2-3; Rowdy Crowd 1-4; Chess Club 4. sect-tres. 4; Sponish Club 2-4; Track 1- 4; Basketball 1; FHR 4 4 am Mom-James and Mary (Green) Martin-4- H; Rowdy Crowd 2-4; SSS 2-4; Girls Bas- ketboll Mgr. 4; Track Mgr. 2-4 Greos; -Curtis McKinzie and Judy (Rice) Hatke-FFR 1-4 CuJtz (U t9n 24 SCNIORS Spock-Gene and Kathryn (Brovont) Mel- linger-Speech 1-4; School Ploy 1-4; FFfl 1- 4. Rouidy Crowd 3-4; Lars 3; Spanish Club 2 Bego-i.milo and Loli (laburu) Morlan- Host: Linda Hodson- Spanish Club 4. SSS 4 G icuL A OJLLvm? Nock-Man and Marilyn (Beedle) Nock© FFfi 1-4 Gimmette- James and Janilyn (Ostler) Need-Bond 1-2; Ploy 1- 4; SSS 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; ftoujdy Crowd 1-3, 4; NHS 3-4. Trackette 3-4 dirCCK fc d vWiddvAA O Z-Jim and Pam (Skiles) Oliver- Bosketboll 1-4; Golf 1-2; FFft 1- 2. NHS 3-4; FCfl 3-4; Bond 1-4; UJho's Who 4 UUeiner-Owen and Dellene (Bonderson) Reed-Track 1; Girls Corps 3 SCNIOBS 25 Bone-Max and Nancy (Roth) Rodkey Basketball 1-4; Golf 1-4; Spanish Club 2; FCR 3; FFR 1-2 BeeF-Keith and Joann (Glenn) Rothen- bcrger-8and 1-4; FFR 1-4, Pres. 4; Choir 1-2; Jazz Band 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Rowdy Crowd 2 Pork-Keilh and Joann (Glenn) Rothen- berger-FFR 1-4; Bond 1-4 7en-Roger and Kethleen (Rhodes) Roudebush-SSS 2-4; FHR 2-3: Rowdy Crowd 1 -4; Trock 1-4: Sponish Club 1-4: NHS 3-4 flud-Russell Marilyn (UJelk) Renicker- FHR 2-4. Sec-Tres. 2; SSS 1-4 ti encty-Keith Ridgway and Undo (Miller) Dye-SSS 1-4; Sponish Club 1-3; Rowdy Crowd 1-3; Swing Choir 2-3: Choir 2-3; Lars 3-4; Girls Corps 2-3; Speech 1 'TTLcLJ. A' 26 SCNIORS flombo-Glen ond Undo (Whiteman) Roy- FFR 1 -4. Baseball 2-4 Ho Va ood-Rhondo (loughtoin) Plunkett- FFfl 4; Science Club 1-2.4. fig. Construc- tion 3.4 Waft) dctyiorv Jim-Jarret ond Rovena (Tull) Schiery-FFR 3; Outdoors Club 3-4 S0c f-Mike ond Vickie (Peters) Robanus- Science Club 1-2: FFB 2: Rowdy Crowd 3 S e -Sherman ond Lucinda (Hiott) Sheets-SSS 2-4; Rowdy Crowd 1-3; FHR 1-4; Basketball 3-4 to-to-Horold ond Thereso (Riley) Sloon Sr.-Bond 1-4. SSS 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Rowdy Crowd 1 S€NIORS 27 Ocruty T Cdy? Dingo - Richard ond Donna (Rdkinson) Ti- cen - Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Golf 1-4; Bond 1 -4. Sponish Club 1 -3; Sting 1 -4. Co- editor 4, Speech 1-3; Rowdy Crowd 2-3; Ploy 1-4 Georgio - John and Klio Spourdos - Host family: Ron and Verna Meek - FCR 4; Golf 4 Suzie - Robert and lois (Conlon) Sutton - Ploy 1; FFR 3-4; Track 1-2; Run-through artist 3-4 Kel - Constantin and Nancy (Gibbons) Ti- junin - 8ond 1-4; SSS 1-4; Cheerleoder 1- 4; Track 1-2; Speech 3-4; Sponish Club 2- 4; Lars 4 1988 RHS 28 SCNIORS Georgia-John and Klio Spourdos-Host: Ron and Verna Meek-FCR 4; Golf 4 Muff - Roger and Linda (Shaw) Ummtl - Rowdy Crowd 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Volleyball 2-4 2)cavnt- 7clcM A tyyrxX vK3ojcr s$js . Oojjnr Jbcc£Jt Rondo - Ronald and Suzann (Dorner) Wainscott - SSS 1-4; Spanish 1-3: Lars 4. Bond 1 -3; Rowdy Crowd 1 -4; Trockette 3- 4; Science Club 1 Lorree - Gordon and Mary (Cable) UJolf - FHR 2-3: SSS 1-3; Ploy 1; Speech 1-4 GRF!DURT€S TLqaxSjl 5- WoM' SCNIORS 29 €NCHflNTS S6NIORS 52 Seniors enjoyed o Final educational Fling TH€ BIG DflV Greg Longenecker PROFILE Salutatorian CLASS OF 1988 Many of us know to which direction we ore headed, but the reason for troveling has thus for very gradually become aware to us like o curving maze. This first trail of our journey from the snot-nosed kid to the young ladies ond gentlemen involves many memorable experi- ences. Some events stand out like the India- napolis 500, Conner's Proirie, ond the trip to Chicago, but the one that stands out the far- thest (before our senior trip) is the stay ot Lin- coln Boyhood Memorial. These experience were growing steps for the students ond cha- perones. In order to get to Florido, we mode ond sold pizzas during our sophomore doys. Our junior yeor wos filled with selling maga- zines. and this yeor wos even busier with pa- per drives, ond the Senior Fish Fry. Over half of us will further our education ot Purdue. Indiana University. IUPUI. Ivy Tech, or Boll State University. We ore the future nurses, lawyers, finonciol advisors (which some of you will need after this senior yeor). doctors, engineers, ond teachers. We hove o few taking on the hardest task of oil which in- volves oil the professions - the homemoker. We will miss friendships that we hove mode, but although the Class of 88 will not be togeth- er physically our spirit os o class will Rock On! VkkJ Reno© Anderson Tan Lynn Baker Meftsso Lynn BowAn Peggy Jo Brovont Angelo Down Buntm duobeth Ann Bushfietd Susan Mane Cool Michele Vvonne Cooper Chod VlrgH Cree Carmen Koy Crow Jonet Lee Doulton Marie €lolne Dolby MKhoel Stanley €mens Beat© LUermor God© Barbara Jung Hwo Gongwer Bnon Odel Good Joseph Bernard Hoan Trocy €la ne Hole Shely Down Hardesty Angelo Game Hu ford Myron Lee Hufford Randy Alan Hufford Randal Joe Irmeger Jon Hot hr ©ns Jocoby Scott Wesley Jorrott Andro Lorene Johns An o Lynn Johnson Lisa Koy Johnson Rebecco Webb Jones Tiffany Chrtstyl Kely Shonno Mori© King Any Jo Klorber 32 ‘ 'LUe come here today especially to thank the community , our teachers, and our parents'' Brendon Bright Valedictorian The only time you learn is when you make a mistake, analyze it, ond cor- rect it. INfiLIV nRRIV€S left: These two seniors tell the world that it is okay — they mode it. Below: foreign exchangers Be- gone. George, and Beote heod for the door orm in orm. Lorraine Sue KobJe James David Rodeoborger Laon Paulo Lynn Lemis Debbie Sue Long Gregory Scott longenecker Heather Christina Martin Curtis filbert McKmzie Jon Paul MeMnger Begono Morion fioron fllon Nocke Julo Need Brod Ashley Oliver Tmo Marie Reed fiudro Renee Renicker Wendy M Ridgmoy Torrey Joseph Rodkey Michael Keith Rothenberger Rex Joy Rothenberger Jennifer Christine Roudebush Mott floron Royer Mark Alen Sammons James Keith Schiery Thomas Lee Scott Shale Daniel Sheets Louro Ann Sloan George John Spourdos Suzette D� ane Sutton Douglas Scott Ttcen Kellie Ann Tlfunin Duane Craig Tucker Jam! Jeanette Ummel Rhonda Lee UJainscott Lorree Suzonne Wo� MIDNIGHT Above: Rhonda. Melisso, and Beate shouu off layers and layers of fun. Top Center: Krista s dote puts on a show. Right: High school sweethearts ' .Rmy and Brad, enjoy the prom Below: Holly gives the evening o thumbs up. Bottom Right The queen and the down. 34 PROM 88 FANTASKS Left: Queen Beate Gode and King Mark Sammons pose for a courtly picture. Top: The garter ceremony. Above Myron and his dote ore oil smiles. Left: The royal couple shores their first donee. Above. Joined by others they donee the night oujoy. PROM 88 35 Tina Barber Kathy Beard Andy Beery Kathy Bell Jeff 8irge Dorryl Bol J.P. Clear Krista Coonrod Rob Cooper Chad Crose Jason Deboy fl.J. Dunk Dave Dunk Stacy Dunk lori Cverett Kevin Fingerle Cathy Fisher Becky Fleener Dawn Flora Mark Flora Christy Frey Reese Fruits Holly Gangujer. Tres. Garlan Goscho Heather Goscho. V.P. Brent Grove lorry Homm Brian Henry Doug Hodson Melissa Hodson. Pres. Glen Hufford Michelle Jackson Cindy Jones Michelle Katsaros €ric Keim Steve Kessler Coralee lotshaw Melissa McQuern John Metzger Brod Miller Koy Miller Rod Miller Gene Mills Von Nice Kelli Oliver Michele Peters Rngie Phillippo 8ecky Reynolds 36 JUNIORS Johonno Rodgers Rashel Rodkey Rick Roth Neol Schnieb Shoujnelle Sheets Scott Silverthorn liso Stofford Som Stlngley Rusty Thorp Angle Ticen Suson Torrence Joe Trout Dovid UJogoner Dovid UUolker Neol UJhitlock floron UUolf Jennee' UUolf Kim UUolf Mylon UUolf Aty most interesting dote was uuhen . . . The waiter brought a message over to our table from another gentleman in the restaurant. I had no idea who he was. and my date thought I did! Kathy Beard The guy I went out with ran out of gas, blew out a tire, and when we finally got to the restaurant he hardly had any money to buy us dinner! Kelli Oliver bUhile on a double date, the ot her girl and I went to the res- troom. She opened the door, and a tody was sitting on the toi- let. UUhile the girl apologized, the door was open, and everyone in the dining room could see the lady. Kathy Kell UUe went to the drive-in and hit the stereo that goes into the car. UUe left and went driving around and hit o fence post. But the golf course was the killer. The couple we doubled with took off, and we couldn 't find them. Stacy Dunk That s for me to know and you to find out. Fishin' in the dark UUe went to Long John Silvers and took o 2 year old with us. People really stored. Busty Thorp Singing th« Hotdog song. Rod tries his best to get o dote. JUNIORS 37 Jeff Barnard Mondy Borrick John Beals Gretchen Beard Shane Bouuers Heidi Bruboker Brooke Butz Denise Casod Mandi Cree Carrie Cripe Jamie Davis Natolie Disinger Mark Douglas April Dunk Ron Dutton Tammy Fogelsong Derrick George Chris Gray Chris Grove Brian Hackerd Alisha Harrison Nancy Hewitt Noble Hodgen Sharia Hufford Cassie Jackson Brian Jakes Angie Johnson Lori Johnson. Sec. Chad Kallner John Keller Rob Klaiber Lynette Lotshaw Lonny Lawson Jason Lewis Kyle McMoins, Pres. Marcia Meadel Andy Meek Deanna Metzger Rebecca Miller Sheri Miller. V. Pres. Brad Mohler Leonn Moore Darrin Oliver. Tres. Ginger Petrey Nicole Ready Cassie Reppert Cindy Reynolds Frank Riedel 38 SOPHOMORCS Colby Rodkey John Root Crolg Ruch Kirk Saylor €rlc Schnleb €rlc Shively Tod Shulthels Rndy Sllverthorn Kiml Sipes Loro Skiles John Speor Doug Steffy Jocde Stowers Joke Trout Missy Vinord Bryan UJolker Jeremy LUolloce Trent LUhitlock Melonie Wolf Melisso Wycoff Not Pictured: Joson Guffy Joson Hendrickson Treno Stonton COMM- “ y €NTS X ON ... Aty biggest pet peeve is . . . Homework, especially on week- ends. Derrick G. Doug S. UUomen in general! Jake Trout People who chew their gum like cows! Mandy Parrick UUhen someone sniffs his nose all hour, instead of blowing it! Sharia Hufford People with bod breath. Prion Jakes Gum in the water fountain. Denise Casad else's back. Shane Powers People who wear high water britches. Lonny Lawson People who use other people. Missy Vinord People who do not act their age. Melanie UJolf People who ore or brag about being mean to animals. Ginger Petrey People who don't flush toilets. Melissa UJycoff People who talk behind someone Don't tell anyone, but Chod just loves to dress up for school. SOPHOMORCS 39 Abby Alexander Rmber Andersen Dorcy Borrick Brod Blocher Suzonn Bowlin Sarah Brubaker David Bushfield Trevor Colby Shane Cook Curtis Cree Deidre Davis Kevin Disinger. Tres. Chris fines Crystol fingerle Brett George Aimee Grubel Jennifer Horrison. Pres. John Hendrickson Michelle Hodson Morsho Hufford Jennifer Jocoby. Sec. Chris Johns Missy Kotsoros Cossie Kingery Joson Knecht Goil Koble Goro Lee Jomie lock Brett Longenecker Chris Lowery Joe Martin Sobrino McCquj Carl McKinley Tony Meek Jenny Metzger Paul Metzger Shannon Mills Tino Pedigo Terra Prosser Joson Remaly UJeston Rice Carlo Rodgers Clint Roudebush Liso Shively Jeff Speor Mark Thomos Todd Ticen Julie Tijunin. V. Pres. 40 FR€SHM€N COMM6NTS ON ... My most embarrassing moment uuas . . . David Hush field UUhen I tripped o ver a yard mark- er, while I was carrying a bass drum, and fell flat on my face in band. Chris Lowery UUhen I went T P'ing when I was suppposed to be in church and got caught. Sarah firubaker UUhen I was talking to someone and ran into the wall. Everyone was looking. Todd Ticen UUhen I was sitting at the guest registry table at my sister's wed- ding and fell over backwards in my chair. Gail Hoble UUhen I forgot to zip my pants up, and everyone on the bus saw me. UJeston nice UUhen I told everyone that the furniture in the house was stolen and replaced by exact dupli- cates. Carl McHinley UUhen I got sick when I first start- ed chewing skoal. Chris fines UUhen I was riding my bike and wiped out up town in the mid- dle of the road. UUhen I dropped my drumstick during the parade, and when I stopped to pick it up I almost, but not quite, got run over by the band members behind me. timber Rndersen UUhen I cut a bush totally too short in Rg. Rimee Grubel UUhen I ran into a tree with my mo - torcycle the first day I had it. Jason Hnecht UUhen I got a day suspension for bringing itching powder to school. Jennifer Jacoby UUhen Mr. Griffin said the FFR members could sing very well, no matter which end they used. Tony Meek fn€SHM6N 41 Horold Rlbough Jenny 8eord Scott Beord Isooc Beery Jim Bogle Korol Bowyer Ty Brouun Amy Buntin COMM€NTS ON ... Too scored to enter the room. Chod, Thod ond Chris peer oround the door. I Luos never so scored until the time . . . My two sisters brought me to the Motley Crue concert. was so squashed I just oboput puked! limy Dunlin I tell off the bock of the 720 John Deere. Tim Neuiman The Spelling Bowl team went to Harrison High School for the Hoo- sier Spell Bowl. I was elected to go first, and hod to sit there in front of 300 people waiting to spell 8 words. Chad Shedron I went to Indiana Beach with friends, ond while we were in the haunted house some guy with a mask chased us out! Holli Shannon My parents accidentally left me ot o rest stop in Virginia, when they thought I was sleeping in the mobile home. Monica Todd got lost in the moll at the age of 3. Harol Dowyer UJhen I got caught by the cops for soaping windows, letting off ille- gal fireworks, ond busting pump- kins. Tyler Metzger I was attacked by Jenny Beard's killer cat. Hrisly Greives I got my finger almost cut off by 0 woodsplitter and had to hove 7 stitches. Dobby Hall My brother got his driver's li- cense. Isaac Deery 1 was caught by the cops doing 65 MPH on my motorcycle racing my dad home. Thad Sheets I got o did slip the first 3 weeks Greg Larson Brod Oliver thought soaped his car ond was after me. Marcie LUhiteaker I faced final exams for the first time. Scott Heard went to school for the first time. Craig Morgan was with some kids in the bock of a truck and we corned another cor. It locked its brakes up ond turned around and chased us. Drad Fingerle 42 8TH GBBDC Keely Hufford Shall Knapp. Sec. Greg Larson Down Upp Tyler Metzger Mark Mills Heidi Cameron. Trees. Darrin Deboy Chad Dozier Morleta Dutter Renito Dutter fishley €iler Les €ller Anita Cmens Matt €vons Brad Fingerle Brenda Fingerle Lynn Flora Jason Good Vanessa Gower Kristy Grelves Greg Grove Bobby Hall Brandie Henry. V. Pres. flmy Riedel Holli Shannon Chad Shedron Thad Sheets flndreo Shockey Brian Skiles Connie UUagoner Ben LUallace Misty UJatts Morcie LUhlteoker Nikkll Wolf Tonya Wycoff Craig Morgon Shelli Nacke Tim Newman Chris Pearson Wayne Peterson €ric Renicker Tony Smith Valerie Smith Terl Snopp Chris Stevenson. Pres. Bryon Stewart Monica Todd 8TH GRRD€ 43 cmss Of 89 COMM6NTS ON ... Their first impressions of jr. high It was different and fun. for o while, to be able to chew gum and hove salad bar every day. Clint Ruch They were going to treat me like an adult and be rough. But I found out later they really weren't. Ciizabeth Heller I would get lost and my brothers would tease me. Rite Rothenberger The books were too thick, and the teachers paced around the room too much. Craig Whitlock I thought I wouldn't be able to find oil of my dosses. Melisa Martin It turned out lots better than I thought it would be. Cmily Crose I thought it was going to be par- ty-time all the time. Rngie Miller I was scared out of my socks, and it was really weird. Jamie Brown Oh no! Where do I go next to my next doss. Jennifer Root thought I would get beat up and lost. Jason Cook UJhot? No water! Stephanie does seem o little puzzled. No screeching! Sandy and flita give it their shot. Derek Baugh Maggie Bowen Karie Bowyer lynette Boyd Carrie Brown Jammie Brown Molly Brubaker Scott Burnett Steven Cerbone Dan Clendenning Jason Cook Cmily Crose 44 7TH GRADC Kelli Davenport Jaletta Dunk Rlllson Ciler Rngel Golden Stephonie Good Raymond Holl Jored Hamm Bob Hayes liso Hubbard Toro HufPord Trovis Irwin Joshuo Jokes Joshua Katsaros Sondy Keim Clizobeth Keller Stephen Knox Gretchen lorson ftissi Lee Melisa Martin Josh McCloin Melonie McGill Shorlo Meador Shown Meador David Merrill Stephonie Michael flngie Miller. V. Pres. Rochoel Miller Suson Miller Mike Mills Rdom Noether 41 C 8ecky Peterson Josh Robonus Chod Riley Loino Rinehart Jennifer Root Rito Rothenberger Clint Ruch Mott Severt Kyle Shedron. Sect. Trees. Laura Smith Michael Sutton Rustie Tull Bruce UJagoner Croig LUhitlock. Pres. Gwen UJilcox Shelly LUilkerson Suellen UUolf 7TH GRRDC 45 lots of hot oir is needed for the sousophone. ond Rod provides it on this ''hot'' doy. After Practice there is time for girls corp chat ter until the contest begins. Everyone seems to be ignoring this explosive sltuotion. except the mod bomber. SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SI GNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIG Siam 01 s signs OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF It's o world of laughter R world of tears; It's o world of hopes Rnd a world of fears. There's so much that we shore That it's time we're aware It's o small world after oil. The past year was a productive one for RHS students os clubs increased in size and spirit. The Rowdy Crowd awakened hope and provided encouragement throughout the winter months, and RHS has several organizations representing it well in state level competition. Family dinners, fine performances, fund roisers and donees oil provided on outlet for our exuberance. The post year has shown us that members really core and wont the best for their clubs. It’s o small world, but here at RHS our students ore showing that they intend to encircle oil of it. SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SI GNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIG ns SIGN S OF SIGNS OF TH6 TIM€S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION Opening night ond the audience settles in for another spectacular show at Ros- sville. Cveryone on stage seems to know his lines, and the play is hilarious. But how effective would the ploy be if tonight's pro- duction was minus a stage crew, set designers, and oil around handymen. Unheralded, countless individ- uals spend hours making everything from lighting to makeup look just right. Vet these individuals never take the bows nor enjoy the spotlight. Many other activities receive even less lime- light. Token for granted ore the countless hours spent putting together the Sting or the tors. We merely see the finished product ond accept or reject it. We don't realize what a production it is. Putting on o pork chop supper, holding a slave sole, winning the regional spelling team competition, recording the school’s history — RHS always seems to pro- duce o winner! Clockwise from Bbovc: Dove and Jon do o little carpentry. The stage crew for Ducktoils ond Bobby Sox takes o break. Beth readies the props, ond makeup Is applied. 48 PnODUCTION 1 Top: Ft suprlsed spelling team gothers around to enjoy its first victory in regional competition. Hbovc: Future Colonel Sonders of RHS pork chop fame. Right: It takes painstaking effort to product o good newspaper. PRODUCTION 49 MONEY DOESN'T GROW ON TREES Green crisp bills ore what we are after or piles of shiny silver coins. Many of the clubs at RHS face the age old problem of needing more money. Consequently, we hove oil turned to fund raising os o way of turning candy, pizzas, pork chops, calendars, slaves, and breakfast with Santo into whatever we need. For the girls corp it become new uni- forms for the Manchester half time show. The choir bought new outfits and took a trip to perform at Union Station. Sunshine contributed money to Riley Children's Hospital and mode cheer plates ot Christmas time, while the FFA sent RHS students to proficiency tests during the State Convention. Give any of our clubs the money and o good use con be found for it. So the next time your door bell rings and you find o student on the porch selling something, dig deeply into your pocket and give a hand. Above: Mr. Greives seems to be offering some odvice to servers ond potrons alike ot the FFA Pork Chop Supper. 50 FUND RAISING Fundraising Bug Takes School By Storm left: Lorraine. Mr. Steeb's 6th hour balloon girl, helped him meet the demands of this great fund raiser. Above The cheerleoders found o wet ond soopy way to deon up. Below These juniors seniors moke o profit the old fashioned way; they earn it. FUND nniSING 51 MOVE OVER THESPIANS Heor the words center stage and you auto- matically picture actors in a play, but here at RHS we have all kinds of center stage actors. The Rowdy Crowd is a sure star. It cheers our basketball teams on to victory after victory, making the spirit come alive. The Spanish Club centers on having an- other language and acquainting people with other cus- toms and life styles. Academically NHS members achieve their center stage through hard work, and hours of prac- tice pay off for the Spelling Team and the Speech Team. €ach of us is an actor on the stage of life. PRESENTING THE GIRLS CORP Above: €och member of the spelling team notices his stomach trying to escape os he waits to compete. Above Right: New No- tional Honor Society inductees include Heather Goscho. Cindy Jones. Jonet Daulton. Down Floro. 8ecky Fleener. Jennee' UJolf. liso Stafford, ond Cor alee Lotshow. Right: Anyone con take o bus to sectionals. These chorocters hove found o better woy — o Kmo. C€NT€R STAG6 53 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 54 F All PlAV FALL PRODUCTION Off the Wall Success Featuring characters that were a little off the wall, this year's fall production ujos Vou Can’t Take It UUith Vou. It uuas a shouj about the priorities of life that uuas arougnt out uuith comedic rhythm and professional style. Director Linda Phebus wouldn't have it any other uuay! In the shouu, Grandpa (Jon Mellinger) hasn't worked or paid taxes in over 40 years. Paul (Chris Gray), the father of the family makes fireworks in the basement of the house, while his wife, Pen- ny (Debbie Long) is a struggling writer who has no talent but keeps on trying. Miss Kolenkhov (Melissa Hodson) is a defector from Russia. About the only normal people in the play are Alice Syca- more (Carmen Crow) and Tony Kirby (Doug Ticen) who are trying to start a relationship in the midst of this mess. In the end (Jamie Davies and Jennee’ UUolf) Tony's parents, who are the epitome of UUall Street snobs, discover the major theme of the play — Vou Can't take it LJJith Vou. Congratulations to cast, crew and director on a job (and another play) well done! UUhcn oil else foils even o mod bomber resorts to using o hammer to flit the problem. Floor: Ginger Petry, Jomie Lock, Corrle Cripe. Sitting: Jon Mellinger. Jennee Wolf. Jomie Dovies, Cormen Crow. Doug Ticen. Standing: Becky Reynolds. Todd Ti- cen, Joccie Stoujers, Chris Groy, Michelle Jackson, Chris Lowery. Dove Bushfield, Meliksso Hodson. Debbie Long, ftlisho Horrison. FRll PLRV 55 ONLY DEDICATED NEED APPLY ntestinol fortitude is what it is all about, fts we look about the school ond notice oil of the accomplishments and. yes, even the occasional failure, do we take time to consider oil of the extra effort that is being put forth. Wether you ore leading a cheer, practicing for the upcoming meet, earning ribbons in a state competition, clowning around, studying, or enjoying yourself canoeing, extra effort is taking place or has token place. Clubs and club members do not achieve success unless they hove prepared. Ask any speech teomer if they just walk into o meet and compete. The obvious answer is NO. The some con be said for oil of our clubs. 6XTRA CFFORT is the key to suc- cess. 56 €XTRn FFFOflT Top: These FFF) members discover thot there ore rewards to be reoped for extra effort. Above: Jeff Spear practices for on up- coming speech meet. Top Center: Sheri ond Holly odd o little sunshine to the party. Top Right: Michelle receives o little recognition, left: FHfl hos five heroes Above: Cffort in any club or organization seems to start with academic effort. €XTRR CFFORT 57 ARTS ADD FLAIR TO YEAR n splosh of color, o few melodious notes, cos- tumes, uniforms, judging, ribbons, the smell of varnish, the feel of smooth wood, ap- plause — oil of these ore port of the artistic endeavors that brighten our lives here at RHS. The choir allowed no dull moments os it brought Nickelo- deon to town and wowed the audience with high step- ping cheerleaders, top hots ond cones, and southern belles. The ort deportment teamed up with industrial arts to put on on art extravaganza. Not to be outdone by anyone the bond wos always tooting its horn, mar- ching in parades, and bringing home the ribbons. Arts of oil forms ore olive and well in Rossville. Jr. high songsters, perform o medley of their ail time favorites. Dressed in top hot ond cone. Cor- olee latshoui provides the shadouj for Kelli Oliver os they sing Me and Wy Shadow. The South comes olive os Melisso Wycoff sings Basin St. Blues , 58 SHOUJS Providing pep the bond ploys on. RHS ART SHOW AWARDS 7th gradc firsts Josoo Cook - String Art Scott Burnett - Metol Rubs Lynette Boyd - Design o Stomp Kyle Shedron • Scrotch Dro«j ng CUnt Ruch - Hof Pictures Kyle Shedron - Pen Ink fingel Golden - Coligrophy Li so Hubbord • Weed Ploques Shown Meodor - Scdptures 8TH GRADC FIRSTS Shell Nocke • Postels Chod Shedron - ftdvertisements rsuhklt Wof - Pend Dr o wings Brod Flngerle - String firt Vonesso Goiuer - Colored Pictures Lynn Floro - Sifc Screen Vonesso Goiuer • Leoves Les €� er • Pen Ink Kyle Shedron . test of Show HIGH SCHOOL Melisso Me Quern ■ Penal Drounng Treno Stonton - etching Begone Morion • Contrast Cindy Reynolds Pen Ink Begono Morion • Woter Color Todd Gregory - Oil Pointing Michele Peters • Chorcool Drowmg Joe Trout • Wood Ploques Sbownele Sheets • Rcrylcs Von Nice - Unoleum Prints Begono Morion • Postels Angie Ticen - Mocrome Shefy Sheets - Punch Rugs Suson Torrence • Rog Boskets Corio Rogers • Heort Bosket Morsho Hufford - One Pie Bosket Lorree Wof - Ceromks Angle Tke • Ceromks Cossle Kingery • Ceromks Melisso BoujMn • Ceromks Lorree' UJolf Host of Show Artistic endeavors come in all shapes ond sizes, os these boskets (above), this wardrobe (left), ond the desk (top) indicate. SHOUJS 59 The RHS bond always tries to moke the best impression on judges ond oudiences alike. 60 MRKING IT These Prime Timers seem to be enjoying themselves. Tiffony presents the trophy to Mr. Steeb. THEY MADE IT BIG How do you spell success? To some it is being involved and participat- ing. Others see it os being the win- ner, being in the spotlight, or achieving a goal. €very club and organization in this school has been successful this year — they hove made it. Bond, dromo, ond sports ore oil ways of reoching for the brass ring. Through the year, the ring has been grabbed many times in championship gomes, on the stage, ond while performing. Other winners ore selected by classmates to be port of the homecoming or Prom court. Some even get chosen king ond queen. It might be winning the conference title for the second year in o row. Success comes in many forms. MAKING IT 61 EFFORTS RECOGWKE 50 UJPM RRT D€PRRTM€NT RUJRRDS Jr fhillip Souso Rujord John Speor Lynette Latshow Rndro Johns 55 UJPM Merit Puuord flngie Ticen - 2nd Joe Trout - 3rd Seth Bushfield 61 UJPM Bond ComStpujords Joe Trout - 1st Cindy Reynolds - 3rd SCNIOR RUSINCSS RUJRRDS SCI€NC€ RUJRRDS Debbie Long Jomi Ummel Rhondo UJoinscott UJendy Ridgwoy Treno Stonton - 2nd Von Nice - 3rd Boush an Service Rujord RMCRICRN l€GION RUXILIRRV Girls State Bujord lenning Roshel Rodkey SPRNISH RUJRRD! omeron Cindy Reynolt Sponish 1 - Rmber Spanish 2 - Lorid Spanish 3 • Sponish 4 - 6NGLISH RUJRRI Srendon Bright f'i QUjn orQ 'A I ■rod Mohler Rmber Andersen n Mellinger - High School Brian Skiles - Jr. High TVPING Best Supporting Bctor loura Chris Gray - Higt Doug Ticen - Higlr kScott Beard ■ Jr. MIDUJCST CONF€R€NC€ RUJRRD Rob Kloiber MelonieJ d Begono Morion - 4th g Loujson io Harrison Best Supporting Par ess jfiBSrSfoujfers High School Ginger Petrey - High School Allison €iler - Jr. High Susan Miller - Jr High Sr. Poetry Jim Lawson - 2nd Nathan Champley - 6th Jr. Poetry Directing 4 yrs Jenny Metzger - 1st Carlo Rodgers - 6th 49 UJPM Cormen Crow Jon Mellinger Debbie Long Brad Mohler Sheri Miller 62 HONORS DRV NHS INDUCT€€S FOR 1988 Jennee UJolf Corolee Lotshaw Heather Goscho Becky Fleener UsO Stofford Cindy Jones Dawn Flora Janet Doulton MATHCMATICS RUJRRDS Sophomore - Shert Junior - Je{ Senior - Speech Awards Jon Mellinger Debbie Long Carmen Crow 8arbara Gongwer BeU wshfield Barb Gongwer - 10 lorree' Wolf , Jon Mellinger flmy Kloiber Janet Doulton Cormen Crow Debbie Long Brion Good [er Roudebush Renicker ;hips Indiana Council of Teachers of Math Noble Hodgen Karie Bowyer Math - 7 -Louro Smith Moth - 8 - Down Lipp Moth - 9 - Weston Rice Math - 10 - Heidi Brubal Algebra - - Kevlr ngonojmWW- Pi IG RWRRDS fele J Vanessr Michelk Stq Krech Fijr iptu iprompti ’oetry 'ose r- Disi lnterp il Inters rrotory first in State Debbie Long - Poet NFL District - Natiori I mblifier Carmen Crow.ifl B6l Oratory rof the Vear IRD flngie Hufforr ’fludro Renickerl Carre rority )e R Romo ppo Nursing tCMC ifford Jrt Optimist feather Mortin Ivy Tech Llso Johnson Dollars for Scholars fludro Renicker flngie Hufford n Crow ode Csirculbtl TjOL______ 'Oft ‘ Sheets CHORAL AWARDS 4 year Award Lorraine fed1 le I Vicki flndersoi form Boker Chord Award Vicki Anderson SP€€CH AWARDS fc 9 Outstanding Speaker Awards Freshman - Terra Prosser rrm Deboy Heidi Brondie Her tniors Brendan Bright - 1 Greg Longenecjke 2 Suson Cool Johnson flngie HuRord - 5 Julio NeSfcs 6 Brad Oliver - 7 | Vicki flnderson’ H Brovon dkey cooper Brad Oliver Julio Need Greg Longenecker flmy Kloiber Joe Hoon Tiffany Kelly Torrey Rodkey McClomrod Beth Bushfield Jonet Doulton Cormen Crow Suson Cool Brendon Bright Heother Martin HONORS DAV 63 DUCKTAILS AND BOBBYSOX This 50's musical features singing, dancing, and the one liners of Tillie (Kristy Greives). It starts with the bobbysoxers all riled up for the big football game against Hartsville. Alex Fenton (Chris Stevenson) is kidnapped by UUheels (Brian Skiles) the leader of the Vellowjackets from Hartsville. UUhile this is happening, Curtis Jackson (Lynn Flora), a failing rock star, comes to Victor to learn more about rock music from Laura Carter (Holly Shannon), and a shy cou- ple. UUilber and Bertha (Scott Beard Si Allison Ciler) fall in love. Meanwhile, the football game has start- ed without Alex. Finally freed by the Vel- lowjackets he is able to save the game, and everyone returns to Victor Malt Shop, the scene of the action, to celebrate. filice steps in to break up the fight, os Alex is taking o suiing ot Wheels. Wilber shows off some of his stor chorts to the girls. As Curtis performs his latest single. Louro, Sondro, ond Tilly watch and drool. 64 SPRING PlfiV Roui 1: flmy ReicJel, Tyler Metzger, Holli Shannon, Chris Stevenson, Monico Todd, Rrondie Henry, Heidi Cameron. Row 2: Rngie Miller, Shali Knapp, Susan Miller, Connie Wagoner, flmy Runtin, Jason Good, Ren Wallace. Row 3: Stephanie Good, Valerie Smith, Laura Smith, Rshley €iler, Rrian Skilcs, Lynette Royd. Row 4: Rnita (mens, Scott Reard, Rllison €ilcr, Vanessa Gower, Lynn Flora, Rusty Tull, Gretchen Larson, Clizabeth Keller. Row 5: Suellen Wolf, Kristy Greives, Jennifer Root. SPRING PLRV 65 SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SI GNS OF TH E TIMGS SIG Sc O( OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF flursting uuith pride, the Hoosier Spell Souul team poses for the camera. There is an education of the mind Which all require and parents earl i start, But there is training of a nobler kind Rnd that's the education of the heart. Lessons that are most difficult to give Bre faith and courage and the way to live. From the start we figure it would take forever to get out of school. But it's not that for anymore. Some of us hove two, three years left. Others hove less. To pass the test, to move up one more grade, or to go to college -- the ladder to success doesn't get any easier. The ladder only builds to higher, more difficult levels, but the lessons you learn stay with you all your life. The most im- portant lesson to be learned is to never give up on yourself, even four feet off the ground, George when the Qoinq qets rouqh. RHS provides us with all that it takes delivers o speech in Jr. Cnglish. . ... to be a success in life. Tackling the work. Shelly Hardes- ty meets the challenge of chemis- try. SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SI GNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIG Acadcmcoy OF TH€ TIMGS SIGNS O F TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF 68 ORDINATE IS) U E D O o u o co u The buses routes ore prepared, students ore scheduled for classes, checks ore moiled, buildings ond grounds ore kept in o constant state of repair, and o top notch education is offered. But none of these nor countless other items would get accom- plished were it not for the dedication and hard work of many people. The superinten- dent, secretaries, school board, ond teach- ers all give it that old college try. and there effort is evidenced by our successful corpo- ration. E (D o O u O CO U E D D O u O CO U E Qj JD O u O SCHOOl BOARD Janet Henry - V.P. Tom McKinley Bill Knapp - Sect. Ivon Burkle - Pres. Wllmer Good ncni5€MICS 69 HOOS'E Undo Mc olos. jerry ncno€Mics 7) u O COUGHT DOING SOMCTHING UNUSURl RCSTING Clockwise: Speck Timmons, Mork Meredith. Kenny Ledmon, R. J. Ren- icker, Pom Clear. Nancy Gyer. Bud Friend. PROVIDE u O CO y E (D o o u o CO y E Qj TD O u O CO y E CD u O ■O o Hots off to our service personnel! If you ever uuondered houj Rossville com- pares aiith other schools in the area, you should look around. Our school ranks tops in cleanliness and maintenance. This is be- cause uue hove a crock maintenance staff that is aluuays olert to any problem and uuorks to correct small things before they become large. They ore aluuays on hand to clean up after gomes ond donees ond even to drop on occasional egg off the roof of the gym for the creative arts class. One con also detect delightful odors uuafting douun the halls. Our uuonderful cooks ore aluuays mixing up something neuu to appeal to our every desire. Nutritious ond delicious ore our meals. Finally uue hove those brove souls uuho travel our highuuays and byuuays delivering o precious cargo to school, gomes, and nu- merous field trips. UUithout oil of these ser- vice personnel uue uuould find it difficult to operate. Rbovc Krento Keller does o little cooking. 72 OUR BUS Dfflvcns RR€ niuunvs TRKING TO TH€ RORD Donald HuPPord, Bill Savory. Row 2: Joe Ticen. Corroll Row 1: Paul Livingston, Paul Sklles, Meredith Sklles. Kessler. Horley Miller, Steve Ostler, Bill fickle. Grieves. Krento Keller, ond UUinnie Beard. Row Harley Miller prepares to gos up bus 4. RCRD€MICS 73 Co E o o u O CO U E L o O u O w.-.. . ' if ■-X. ! MMUNICATE cO U CD O o u O CO U (L O O u O CO U E d) o o u O CO U U ■Q O u O According to UUebster communicate means to ex- press oneself in such a way that one is readily and clearly understood. To hove on interchange of ideas. education is based on communicating and learning houu to communicate correctly. The inexperi- enced person might think in terms of speaking or writ- ing correctly — 6nglish. But communication skills spread into every nook and crony of our lives. Hold up o donut from which o bite has been token. Lick you lips. Vou have just told us how delicious it is. Join the marching bond. Tell the community you ore proud of your school ond that you enjoy the music you ore ploying, even if it is 95 out. Tell a story to o class, give o speech, learn a new language, develop a computer program, talk to a teacher, hove fun with your friends, ploy chorodes — COMMUNICBTC. Top left: Con't you just toste the donut? ftbove: Beote ond Bob use some body lan- guage to put their message ocross. 74 left: find the bond marches on. Mr. fiousch explains to Paul Metzger that the blueprint must dearly communicate his ideas. fibove: Hope BON€ understands the message being sent -f ; ■ - w fibove: Preparing for the future. Mark learns houj to read a children's story fiCfiD€MICS 75 76 c b O o u O cn U E (D TD O u O l l U E L ■Q O u O uO U E Qj O O u O on u E u O o u O -o y E (Li ■Q O u O l l y E 0) T) O u O When you hear the word design you think of on artist with a pencil and paper. However, here at RHS we hove computers with which we try to keep up on the best of technological advances. Students charge into the computer age, designing programs that form shapes and figures. Industrial Arts has students in- volved in designing and constructing useable furni- ture. while Ag Construction focuses its attention on comprehending and following the designs of blue prints. It is o long woy from a sheet of paper to o fin- ished home. Of course, students in oil dosses design things. When it is not on excuse for why they didn’t complete their design, it might be a poster, o speech or the latest creative flair in the art room. Being o D€- SIGNCA is port of living. DESIGN Design what? Left After hours of frustrotioo. routing and sanding. Jomi Um- mel once again tries to put her mirror together. Above: Suson Cool ond Liso Johnson work to debug their latest computer program Below: Suzie Sutton measures o board prior to cut- ting it. nCAD€MICS 77 E 0 D C v O i i KJ '6 0 D O C 1 1 e 0 T) O VJ G 1 1 'E 0 O O u G i l KJ e 0 T) O VJ O � i i E 0 O O 78 VJ O This just does not compute! Senior weoring togos to school and we don't even hove o Latin class. Does not compute!!! COMPUTE fill right class compute the answer to problem four.” UJithout foil most of the class would reach for their handy dandy calculator. UUhat ever happened to pencil and paper. UUe hove entered, so it seems, the age of the gizmo that con quickly provide answers to our question. 8ut computers, and yes even calcula- tors, ore only os good os the user. The correct infor- mation must be fed into the machine in order for it to work properly and provide the correct answer. Computing, however, is not oil machines, flsk a student in fig Construction if they ever need to use computations. The answer will be a resounding yes. Home €c students compute whenever they measure ingredients for a recipe or cut out a pattern for their latest creation, flsk anyone in Pettisville if they need- ed to compute. This venture into the real business world demonstrated to the students the demands and pressures they will be experiencing soon enough. COMPUTATIONS ore a port of life. mmm Whoa. Tom. If you ore having problems with the program, thot is not the best woy to go about solving it! The rigors and challenges of Pettisville seem to be enjoyable to Chris Fines. €ric Shively, and Darcy Barrick. Chris even dressed up for the affair. RCBDCMICS 79 D o O u O un u E o v O O o to u E a; T) O u O Books, ledgers, dust, facts — oil of these ore typical aspects of the wonderful ujorld of research. €very sophomore experiences the joys of research os he works on his term paper. Scientists of the biolo- gy deportment check out the latest specimen to see if it is put together right. History delves into the post in order to explain the present and anticipate the fu- ture. They leorn to explore living history os they inter- view people from the various decodes. Children ore also o subject of research in the child development dosses. This hands-on research allows students to in- terreact with two, three, and four-year-olds in order to see developmental changes. R6SCRRCH is o way of life around RHS. SEARCH Marie gets some advice os she tries to word process her senior research paper. Connie Wagoner researches The Crash. This chemist Prom Purdue mystified the convo audience. Jamie Lock and Brett George are intent on their dissecting. flCBD€MICS 81 FORM i i y E L D O u O CO U E (D T) O u O The room is silent, eyes ore storing, oil of your props ore ready, and you're standing ready to give your How To speech in creative arts. Or you become one of the many characters you hove studied in Mrs. Ol- iver's class. Such is the life of o student at RHS,- one is always performing. Students become teachers in the child core class, bonkers and businessmen in gen- eral business, secretaries in O.P. I, scientists in phys- ics, or carpenters in flg Construction. Some perfor- mances take place on a stage while others occur with- out our even thinking of them. Vet, we ore oil perform- ing, actors on the stage of life. 82 co U E Qj o O u O Tracy Hale prepares to put on a puppet show for the kttleuns in Home €c. left: Becky Peterson demonstrotes the correct way to moke carmel corn ond then shores the goodies with everyone in doss. Above: O P. 1 is o place for Johonno Rodgers ond Michelle Jock- son to hone their secretarial skills. Students find that both bond ond home ec ore per- formance classes that require them to be on their toes at oil times. RCRD6MICS 83 o o u O CO y E CD ■Q O u O CO y E CD O o u O CO y E CD D O u O SC€NC€ miR UJINNRRS SR. DIVISION Chris Gray JR. DIVISION Ty Brown VOLVE CO y E (L) 0 O u O CO y E a) o o u O CO y E (D T5 O u O It is frequently said by teachers, sponsors, coaches, and parents that if you uuish to really suc- ceed you must involve yourself. UUell, the students at RHS must really have been listening, because involved they ore. Literally hundreds were involved in the sci- ence fair, and the projects were outstanding. It was a long evening, but when the awards were finally an- nounced Chris and Ty took top honors. The junior high also fielded a spelling team as well as an academic team. Involvement and hard work in these areas paid off os the spelling team won region- al and took sixth in the state. The academic team delved into history, ort, literature, science, and math, focusing their attention on anything relating to Indi- ana, since that was this year's general topic. They now know more about Indiana than they ever thought possible. Not to be outdone, fig. fielded it own winning teams in oil areas of agricultural competition. There is more thon one woy to skin o cot or to leorn Indiono history. Kyle Shedron thought osmosis might work. 84 SOUS DISTICT 2ND Mike Cmens Rod Miller Dove UJalker Mark Douglas FORCSTRV - COUNTV 1ST Jon Mellinger Noble Hodgen Amber Anderson DISTRICT 5 LCRDCRSHIP CONTCST ftod Miller - Ag. Prod. - 2ndMork Douglos - Turf - 3rd Joe Hoon - Ag. €lect. - 2nd Quiz RoujI 3rd Gretchen Beard Amber Anderson Cssay - 1st DAIRV - COUNTV 1ST Mike Rothenberger Tony Meek Mark Douglos John Hendrickson Brod Mohler Creed Specking - 1st Aimee Grubel Rg Soles Demonstration Rod Miller - 1st ACADEMICALLY VICTORIOUS Floor: Kristy Greives. Chad Shedron. Dawn Lipp. Hubbord. Volorie Smith. Nikkii Wolf. Vanessa Table: Laura Smith, Josh Katsaros. Adorn Noeth- Gower. Brian Skiles. Chad Dozier. Scott Beard, er. Don Clendenning. Kyle Shedron. Standing:lisa Cnglish Team - 4th Place Vonesso Gotuer. Nikkii UJolf, Lour a Smith. Chad Shedron. Liso Hubbord. Math Team • 5th Place Scott Beord. Brian Skiles. Liso Hubbord. Hristy Greives. Don Clendenning. RCRDCMICS 85 'E d u o u O cO U E (D D O u O E d� O o u O UO u E o� o o u O N lTIONm HONOn SOCICTV How I: Down Floro, Heother Goscho, Uso Stofford. Jennee' Wolf, Corolee Lotshow. Cindy Jones, Janet Doulton, Becky Fleener. Bow 2: Uso Johnson, Susan Cool, Cormen Crow, flngie Hufford, Julio Need, now 3: Jennifer fioudebush. Sorb Gongwer, Vicki Rnderson, Peggy Brovont. now 4: Brod Oliver, Brendon Bright. Greg longenecker. 0. CELL 86 CO U E CD O o u O CO U E b o o u O CO U E CD o O u O Continue to reach out and be the best person possible. Keep on striving. UUhen you reach the top, climb for the stars. These ideas ore just a feiu that the students uuho excell academically in school think about, fit graduation to uuear the yellow NHS collar over the traditional gown is on honor in itself. UJinning the conference writing contest, being named saluta- torion and valedictorian of your class, or earning a first place in the Hoosier Spell 8owl Regionals — each speaks highly of the drive and dedication of the win- ners. Some students combine academics and athletics and earn the special recognition of the Knapp Rward. Academic CXC6LLCNCC is olive and well here at Ros- sville. MIDWEST CONFERENCE WRITING CONTEST 1st Place - Junior Division Poetry Jenny Metzger Brendon and Greg weren't just monkeying oround when they sold they wonted to be tops in their class. They still ore finding ways to reach new heights. UUinners of the Knapp Award. Brian ond Amy hove been oble to combine academic excellence ond athletic prowess. They ob- viously set their goals high in more than one oreo. m MOOS I I hc oMKK HOOSIF ft HOOSIr A TH€ HOOSI6R SP€U BOWL T€AM: Row 1: louro Smith. Carrie Bowyer. Row 2: Moni- Vonesso Gowyer. ond Brondie Henry. Nikkii UUolf. Brian Skiles. Clizobeth Keller, co Todd, lynette Boyd. Chod Shedron. RCAD6MICS 87 88 DIVISION Hiding from no one. Brendon rips through the mask os the Hornets toke the floor. Preporing to bump it. Deidre keeps her eye on the boll. endurance, stamina and dedi- cation - oil ore needed for cross country. SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SI GNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIG NS Si Ml 01 SIGN SC ' €S ilGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF Live FIs I hove taught you It's a short dash Dig your storting holes Deep and Firm Lurch out of them Into the straightaway LUith oil the power That is in you Look straight ahead Think only of the goal Run straight Run hard Saving nothing Rnd finish LUith an ecstatic burst Hurtling To victory ... Frank Horne SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SI GNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIG NS OF H€ TIM£S SIGN S OF SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF n lonely sport, cross country requires enduronce ond dedicotion. rhs vnnsuv sourd Cooch Rob Knapp Shannon Mills Neal Schnieb Jeff Barnard Brian Jakes Charles Keller Bob Klaiber (not pictured) 90 X COUNTBV Sitting:8en IDolloce, Jerod Homm. Mr. Mosson, Kyle Shedron, Rdam Noether.- Standing: Croig UUhitlock, Joson Good, Josh Jokes, Bryan Stewart. Tyler Metzg- er. Don Clendenning. RUNNING TRADITION GROWS STRONGER FOR RHS It's the climbing that makes the team The long climb up the hill builds enduronce ond stami- na. while the run douun de- velops sure-footedness ond restraint. Our 7th graders were the catalyst pushing our 8th graders to their potential. Coach Mosson The season tuas good when you consider how young our team really was,” remarked Cooch Knapp. The highlight of the season uuas placing 3rd in the con- ference. It tuos beyond our wildest dreams. Howev- er. the team faced disappointment in the Sectional, where they placed 8th. Hopes loom for next year, since this year’s entire team, with outstanding runner, Neal Schnieb, will return next year. They eagerly anticipate the 1988-89 season with hopes of doing even better. Vou show me o runner ond I'll show you o person with o strange thing for pain, soys the famous comic strip character, Garfield. UUether or not the cross coun- try team is strange or not is left to speculation. The one definite thing is the fact that they hod on awesome season, with a 5-2 record. The strength of the team wos that they all ran in a pock, within one minute of each oth- er. Next year the pressure will be on the 7th graders to fill the spots vacated by this year’s 8th graders. We con only hope for a repeat of this year's outstanding performances. Muscles get stretched out os tensions build before the roce. X COUNTRV 91 BUMP, SET, SPIKE — WIN Above: Bumping the boll, Goro Lee sets up the ploy. Bight: Amy Kloiber tries to stuff the boll. These girls worked very well together and show a lot of promise Coach Beam Coach Crvin uuas very pleased uuith this year's per- formance by the varsity team. Finishing uuith an overall record of 13 uuins and 11 losses uuas fine work, but they also achieved an astonishing 7-2 record in conference play. This earned them a second place finish in the con- ference. The varsity also contributed tuuo players, Mi- chelle Cooper and Amy Klaiber, to the All Conference Team, uuhile tuuo others, Angie Buntin and Lisa Stafford, received honorable mention. The team uuas led in serving by Lisa Stafford, uuhile Amy Klaiber took honors in the passing and setting cate- gories. Michelle Cooper topped the next three catego- ries: spikes, blocks, and kills. Congratulations to the var- isty team on o most outstanding year. Next year's varsity should do uuell, considering the display of effort put on the JV, explained Coach Beam. UUith the JV's 12-5 record, the best in recent years, it is easy to understand her comment. This year's em- phasis on the basics has allouued the team to demon- strate its true potential. UUe can only hope that Coach Beam is right and look forward to the upcoming year. Above: Oeidre set up a kill, while Amber, Lori, and Mandy move into position. 92 vnn jv vouevBAii Varsity: Row 1: Dawn Flora. Michelle Coach Crvin. Amy Klaiber. Rngie Katsaros. Lisa Stafford. Kathy Beard. Hufford. Row 2: Angie Buntin. Michelle Cooper. OPPONCNT UJestern Boppe Delphi LUinamac North White Tri-County South Newton Frontier Sheridan CHnton Pr Central Cotho Cor roll UUest Central ,er Central rt Lewis loss Caston Sectional JV -VAR uu L L L UJ UU uu UJ m L s LU UU uu UJ uu uu L L UU UJ UJ uu I L s UJ L L UU LU L UU UJ i I • I 1 U fiction continues, as Michelle Katsaros pre- pares to return a volley. JV: Row 1: Lori Johnson. Stacy Wilkerson. Darcy Barrick. Gara Lee Row 2 Beate Gade, Jennifer Jacoby. Deidre Davis, Am- ber Anderson. Row 3 Missy Vinard, Re- becca Miller. Coach Beam. Mandy Barrick. Sheri Miller. VAR JV VOLLCVQALL 93 Right: Shelly UUilkerson finds the ploying o bit tough. Relouu: Keely Hufford tips one over the net. Center: Melonie McGill sets up o spike. Not only did they improve on their skills, but their attitudes as well. Coach Hufford The junior high volleyball team hod on outstanding year. The 7th grade team finished uuith o record of 8 twins and 4 losses, uuhile the 8th grade team hod 4 twins and 8 losses, lilhen asked about the season, Coach flngie Hufford soid, Not only did they improve on their skills, but their attitudes os twell. In the long run that is most important. The most outstanding players for both teams twent os follotws: 7th grade hod Hlllison Ciler and Stephanie Good, and the 8th grade had Shollie Knapp and Keely Hufford. The strengths of the teams iwere improved setting and spik- ing skills and, most importantly, improved attitudes. The only weakness iwas the serving skill. Next year's 8th grade should provide o solid base for o good jr. high season, while the new frosh should provide some good firepower for the junior varsity. JR. HIGH Rbove: Heidi Cameron bumps'' Into o good ploy. 94 JR. HIGH VOllCVRRLl VOLLEYBALL flow 1: louro Smith. Jennifer Root. Stephonie Good. Sandy Heim, fingie Miller. Susan Miller. Row 2: Rissi Lee. Rus- tle Tull. Shelly Wilkerson. Jaletta Dunk. Shorlo Meador. Gretchen Larson. Melan- ie McGill. Gwen Wilcox. Coach Hufford. OPPONCNT 7TH 8TH St. Jomes W W fronkfort L W Christion L W Lewis Coss W L Tri-County W W Sheridan w W Clinton Prairie L L Clinton Central L L Corroll L L Tourney Clinton Prairie L L Clinton Central W W Clinton Central L W Row 1: Kristy Greives. Vonesso Gower. Morcie Whiteoker. Rmy Buntin. Row 2 Coach Rngle Hufford. Rshley Ciler. Brandi Henry. Heidi Comeon. Rndrea Rbovc: These seventh graders seem to hove Shockey. Shall Knopp. tropped the boll in the net. JR. HIGH VOLLCVRRLL 95 Below: Brooke looks anxiously for on open player. J.V. Coach Crvin. Darcy Borrick, Amber soros. Michelle Hodson. Gara Lee. Anderson. Deidro Davis. Michele Hot- Brooke Butz. ■■■■■■ South Pioneer UJinomoc Coston Clinton Delphi Frontier Sheridon Clinton Central Clinton Prairie North LLJhite Tri-County LUest Central Corroll Sheridon THCM 13 39 33 36 31 28 32 26 25 25 29 31 19 27 14 19 OPPONCNT VAR THCM South Newton 60 50 LUestern 58 70 Frankfort 47 48 Central Catholic 45 44 Pioneer 47 43 UJinomoc 58 74 Coston Clinton Central 49 45 48 64 Delphi Frontier 54 67 37 42 Clinton Prairie 51 54 Fronkfort 53 45 Clinton Prairie 58 40 North UUhite 51 52 Tri-County 66 53 UJest Central 58 50 Carroll 51 67 Sheridan 36 38 Sect: Sheridon 34 71 Varsity: Row 1: Deidro Davis. Brooke Aschilmon. Row 3: Angie Hufford. Butz. Row 2: Miss Crvin. Heother Mor- Beotte Gode. Liso Stofford. tin. Gara Lee. Jennifer Jocoby. Amber Anderson. Michelle Kotsaros. Coach 96 VRR JV RRSK6TRRLL LADY HORNETS PROVE THEMSELVES Scoring its first winning seoson in five years, the girls' varsity team demonstrated that they have the right stuff. Due to youth and inexperi- ence we had an up and down season, remarked Coach Aschilman. 8ut these factors didn’t keep the ladies from winning the Clinton Prairie Invita- tional Tournament. Pacing this year’s team were Jennifer Jacoby in scoring and assists and Lisa Stafford in rebounds. In fact Jennifer was select- ed to the 2nd team of All-Conference and to 1st team of Clinton County, while Liso was named hon- orable mention to the All-Conference team. Since the team loses only 4 players to graduation. it should be strong in many areas next year. “Considering this was the first JV team in quite some time, we did extremely well,” said Coach Crvin. It has been eight years since a JV team ended the season with a .500 average. This year’s leading scorer and team captain was Am- ber Anderson, while Deidre Davis took honors in the most improved category. “For a team of such inexperience, they did an outstanding job,” said Coach €rvin. They should form o solid foundation for next year’s JV team as well as provide addi- tional strength for the varisty team. Blocking out her opponent, liso Stafford goes up for the rebound. Due to youth and inexperience, we had an up and down season Coach Aschilman Determined to moke the bucket. Jennifer Jacoby is not intimidated by the size of the other teom. VBB. JV. BflSK€TBIUl 97 VftR.Row 1: Cooch Knapp, Brendon Bright. Brian Good. Rob Cooper. Joe Hoon, Neal Whitlock. Greg longenecker. Coach Mosson. Row 2:Tod Shultheis. Torrey Rodkey, Brad Oliver. Brad Mohler. Jon Jacoby, fl.J. Dunk. Opponent Centrol CothoRc lofoyette Jeff Western Boone Clinton Prairie Wlnamac Western Carroll Tipton Tri-County Delphi South Neujton Frankfort Coston Pioneer West Central Clinton Centrol Frontier North White Tri Central West Lofoyette Sect.: Clinton Centrol Frankfort Tipton J.V.Row lrflndy Silverthorn. Darrin Oliver. Joson Deboy. Chodd Crose. Jeff Bar- nard. Trent Whitlock. Chod Kolner. Row 2:Derrick George. Bryan Walker. Rob Cooper. Kyle McMoins, Brion Hockord. Cooch Mosson. High flying Brendon. tries to defend against c shot. Achieving the best record since 1975, the varsity's 18-5 record at- tests to their dedication and desire. The highlight of the year included an undefeated conference slate and wins over each of the four county schools. RHS players scored berths on the IBCA All-Academic team os well as on the All-Mid West Conference team. The season represented an overall fantastic year of ploying bas- ketball “Hornet Style. Not to be outdone, the JV team posted its own 15-5 record. Although he was apprehensive about their work habits at the beginning of the season, Cooch Mosson was very impressed os the team averaged 69.5% from the free throw line and out-rebounded almost every one of its opponents. Next year's varsity team will have great recruits to look forward to. 98 vnnsiTv jv brskctbru BASKETBALL HORNET STYLE” Above: Rob finds himself under ottock. Right: Greg skirts o defensemon. for Right: Brian brings the boll down. RHS fans should be proud of the dedication, desire and conduct of these young men. VRRSITV JV RRSK€TRRll 99 FROSH DRIBBLERS AND THE ClOCKUJIS€: When Dove Bushfield finds himself in traffic, he colls in the reserves. With that extra effort. Chris Johns mokes contact with the boll. Corl McKinley launches one for two points. FROSH CH€€RL€RD€RS: Kristy Walker. Julie Tijun- in. Jennifer Horrison. Stocy Wilkerson. 100 CH€€Rl€flD€RS RAH RA Freshman Basketball: Row 1: UUeston Rice. Brett tongenecker. Brett George. Kev- in Disinger. Row 2: Shonnon Mills. Chris Johns. Corl McKinley. Dove Bushfield. Todd Ticen, Joe Martin. FROSH RRSKCTRRU 101 JRHIGH 7th Basketball Row 1: Derek Rough, Kyle Ruch. Scott Barnett, Shown Meodor, Da- Shedron. Mott Severt. Croig UUhitlock. vid Merrill. Josh Jokes, flow 2: Adam Noether. Clint 8th Basketball: Jason Good. Ben LUol- Metzger. Thod Sheets. Bryan Stewart, lace. Chris Stevenson. Chod Dozier. Tyler Scott Beord. 102 Jfl. HIGH BRSKCTBRll ROUNDBALL AND 8TH CHEERLEADERS ClOCKUJIS€: Chris goes in for a two pointer while Tyler blocks out the oppo- nent. The press is on. 8TH CH€€RL€nD€RS Top: Sholi Knapp. Middle: fimy 8untin Bottom: Heidi Comeron. Morcie UUhiteaker. Brandie Henry. RHS moves down court. 8TH CH€€Rl€flD€ftS 103 A FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH These teams were very competitive and should be contenders for the 1988 County Tourney Crown. Coach Beam 7th Grodo Cheerleaders: Right to Left: Meodor. Sandy Keim (splits), Susan Stephanie Good, flngie Miller, Shorlo Miller. Clizobeth Keller. In the sport of basketball there ore certainly a lot of rivals. There ore the Purdue Boilermakers (the good guys) vs. the Indiana Hoosiers (the bod guys), and emotionally seasons hinge on certain victories. UUell, this rival for the 8th grade team is Clinton Central, and the highlight of the sea- son ujqs defeating the Bulldogs, not once but tuuice. Led by Andrea Shockey and Keely Hufford, who served os cap- tains and statistical leaders, the team shot 23% from the field and 31% from the stripe. These girls will certainly be a tremendous asset for the high school competition os fresh- men,” said Coach Beam. UUhen asked about the 7th grade team, Coach Beam said, This team was very competitive and should be a contender for the 1988 County Tourney Crown. They are outstanding for such a young oge. The coach was impressed by their skills and by the way they improved during the season. €ven though their season was short, it was long enough to show that these girls ore going to be a force to reckon with in the future. 104 JR HIGH B BRIL CH€€R Top: Sometimes it's just hord getting the boll inbounds. Above: €yes ore glued on the boll os it heods home. 8TH Grade: Row 1: Anito Cmens. flndreo Shockey. Shalli Knapp. Ashley Ciler Rouj 2 Korol Bowyer, Mgr., lynette Boyd. Mgr..Keely Hufford. Morcie LUhiteaker. Terri Snopp. Cooch Beam. Jennifer Root. Mgr. OPPON6NT 8TH TH€M 7TH TH€M ■ Clinton Centrol m St. Jomes Christian % 41 Clinton Prairie A 2r Tri-Co Ju Sheridan Co. Tourney Clinton Prairie 22 40 31 22 Frankfort I 34 39 20 29 Clinton Central 45 33 21 22 r Corroll 25 39 21 22 7TH Grade: Row 1 Jennifer Root. Mgr.. Moggie Bowen. Stephanie Good. Angie Miller, Suson Miller. Korol Bowyer. Mgr. Row 2: Lynette Boyd. Mgr.. Rusty Tull. Rissi Lee. Joletto Dunk. Shorlo Meador. Allison Ciler, Cooch Beam. JR. HIGH R RAIL CH€€R 105 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK: Ground: Aimee Grubel. Corrle Crlpe. Carlo Rodgers. Mid- dle: Paula Leujls. Terra Prosser. Kim UUolf, Stacey Wilkerson. Michelle Hodson. Deidre Davis. Kimi Sipes. Michelle Coo- per. Beate Gade. Coach Brenda €rvin. Back: Gara Lee. Amber Anderson. Dawn Flora. Jennifer Harrison. Kelli Oliver. Darcy Borrick. Michelle Kotsaros. JR. HIGH TRACK Front: Heidi Cree. Carrie Frey. Sally Ferguson. Amy Bodine. Sandy Friend. Lisa Mohler. Heather Brown. Middle: Rissi Lee. Sus- on Miller. Stephanie Good. Connie LUagoner. Andrea Shockey. Ashley €iler, Rustie Tull, Allison Ciler, Coach Bickel. Bock: Jaletta Dunk. Shalli Knapp. Marci UUhiteaker, Susan Miller. LADY 106 GIRLS TRACK TRACKSTERS IN ACTION GIRLS TRACK 107 FUTURE LOOKS HOPEFUL JR. HIGH TRACK: Top: Don Clendenning. Josh Jokes. Craig UJhitlock. Craig Frey. Scott Stoir, Anthony ULIotts. Brandon lon- genecker. Kerry Need. Kyle Pearson. Kevin Mills. Bob Haon, Aoron Knapp. Der- ek Bough. Mott Severt. Shawn Meador. Bottom: Mott Cvons. Adorn Noether. Ben UUallace. Bryon Stewart. Chad Shedron. Chod Dozier. Cric Renicker. Bruce UUogon- er, Tyler Metzger. Dovid Merrill. Clint Ruch. Kyle Shedron. Glen Irwin. 108 JR. HIGH TRACK HIGH SCHOOL TRACK: Front: Brett Longe- necker. Shannon Mills. Todd Ticen, 8rad Mohler. John Speor. Bryan UUalker. Mylon Wolf. Jeff Speor, John Keller. Middle: Coach Jones. Craig Ruch. Chodd Crose, Brian Jokes. Jomie Lock. Rhonda ULIoin- scott (trockette). Cooch flschlimon. Bock: David UUalker, Scott Jorrett, Chod Cree, Aaron Nocke. Duone Tucker. Jomie Da- vies. Neol Schnieb. VRRSITV TRRCK 109 SPRING SPORTS SWING INTO J.V. GOLF: Front: Kevin Bodine, Doug Trent LUhitlock, Rick Roth. Bock: Brion Brent Grove. Chris Fines. Steffy. George Spourdos. Darrin Oliver. Hackerd. Kyle McMoins. Rob Cooper, 110 RRSCBRU GOLF ACTION I vnnsuv GOLF: Brian Good. Steve Kessler. Torrey Rodkey. Doug Ticen. Lonny Lawson. nnscnnLL OPPON6NT UJ L Delphi L Cl. Central L Cl. Proirie L UJinomoc UJ Tri-County UU Tri-Central L UUest Central L N UUhite L Corroll L Coston UJ C. Catholic L frontier L Co. Tourney Cl. Central UU fronkfort L Pioneer L GOLF OPPONENT LU L Clinton Prairie UU McCutcheon UU North UUhite UU Delphi UU Clinton Central UU Pioneer UU Twin Lakes UU Tri-County UU Carroll UU Trl-Centrol UU UUest Central UU Centrol Catholic UU frontier UU Clinton Centrol UJ County Tourney 2nd Conference 2nd lofoyette Sect. 4th BRS6BRLL front: Kirk Soylor. Kevin Disinger. Bock: Cooch Ledmon. Cooch Boujyer. Corl McKin Rob Kloiber. frank Reidel. Jeff Bornord. €ric ley. Mott Royer. Jon Jacoby, Neal UJhitlock. Josor Schnieb. Ron Dutton. Deboy. Dove Bushfield. BRS€OnU GOLF 111 It's turkey-making time in the third grade. left Top: Bethany is hard at work. left middle: The force is Uiith UUendell and Neil. On your mark. Get set. Golll SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SI GNS Of TH€ TIM6S SIG NS OfrS GN S OF THe TIM€S ‘'SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF If you are a dreamer, come in, If you ore a dreamer, o wisher, a liar, FI hope-er, a proy-er. a magic bean buyer . .. If you're a pretender, come sit by my fire For we hove some flax-golden toles to spin. Come ini Come ini Shel Silverstein This is your invitation to brouuse through your book and remember all the good times. There mere times you mode a uuish upon a foil- ing star ond times you visited Jock of Beanstalk fame. Hallouueen saw you parade through the halls ond Thanksgiving found you shoring food Pilgrim style. Vou hod some time for dreaming and for pretending. Stop now and remember oil those good times. Come in! Come in! SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SI GNS F TH€ TIM€S SIG £e pieat vut TH€ TIM€S SfGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF Ocfkki- U ai„ S JC e se Cess °'e%s M6RRV-GO-ROUND6RS H6RDING TO TH€ TOP TH€ SUUING€RS Ready to swing into action ore Mrs. €ller ond Mrs. €noch. while Mrs. KoeHn and Mrs. O'Hoir provide the push power. 117 0 Joseph Rmonett Derek 0oH Scott Beets Bobbi Birge Tonyo Bol Ricky Bowen Denise Burkle Dustin Burns Kloriso Cotron Conon Chittick Ronzo Crumly Joshuo DeHoven Rnthony Derhommer Rmber Disinger Zochorioh Downhom Joseph Dunk Brent freyu Coro Gangwer Beau Garrison Henna Garrison Rndreo Gaylor Leslie Hayes Randi Heoth Korissa Hedrick ON€ uunv TO Okay, let's t' okav. go! The class of 2000 is meli on .--------its way. One little , tug is oil that it takes to begin the long journey toward graduation. It oil starts uuith this class — another new generation, another century. To most kindergortners school is o big scary step; howev- er, like for Charlie Brown, a little pull in the right direction is oil that it takes. This class is well on its way to reach the heights, headed to- ward great expectations with no turning bockl Rmber discovers the fun of finding the right answer. 118 KIND€RGRRT€N TH6 TOP Christen HuPPord Stephen Jenkinson Joy Johns Ashley Jones Brett Joseph Deme Knop Nicholos lohrmon Rochel Little Mickey McGill Soroh Montgomery Becky Mullins Brent Potton Jored Phebus Heother Pippenger Michoel Reed Amber SondlPer Sorry SondiPur Brett SondiPur Trovis SondiPur Brion ScoPield Katie Seward Rshley Shockey Morgan Skiles Ryon Skinner Tim Sloon UJestley Thompson Jason Treece Joshua UJorP Amber LUotts Clizobeth UJidner Adorn UJiedman Rondy ULIilkerson KIND€RGART€N 119 NO TURNING Leigh Bolkovec Poul Beets Morcus Bowman Justin Boyles Nancy Brubaker Mark Budke I I Chad Chlttick Chris Clendennlng Bethany Crose Lyndon Crumpocker Tobitho Disinger Boy Dunk Kyle Clston flndreo Goley Nathan GaHipo Kristine Goylor Sonia Goylor Duston Gleason Rachel Goyer Dustin Gray Danielle Hale Sarah Hoyes Corby Hermon Jessica Jocot Brett Joseph Rachel Kessler Heather Klndley Lindsey Klecz Chad Knapp Greg Layton Beth Longenecker Nikki Lynch Scott Maggart B. J. Marlin €ric Meador Sarah Mills Matthew Need Blake Patrick €rlc Penny Josh Plue Mike PoMord Julia Melvin Caleb Miller Loren Miller Ryan Miller 120 1ST GRRD€ BACK NOW! Coren Puckett Jennifer flelch Stephen Rinehart Nathan Rockuuood Ralph Rodkey Tyler Ryan Megan Saylor Nick Schiery Steve Sergent Keith Simmons John Sloon Tlffoney Sloan Sarah Stevens Justin Stewart Angela Stringer Nikki Tudder Kurtls UJogoner Michele UJeber Sam UJhlte Joey UJIIkerson Iona UJolf Rodney UJolf Justin UUoodhouse Rshley Voung One year douun and only 12 more to go. There is no going bock nouu, only going for- ward. Just like the high flying oce, their flight has already token off. They hove reached the point of no return and con only go on to their final destination - graduation. They ore proud of being able to be just like their big brothers and big sisters. Meeting new friends and having recess set this class's spirit high! Off to the races In physical education ore Colby Har mon and Julia Melvin. 1ST GRRDC 121 WATCH OUT FOR TRAINS! Imagine. Only v. . ao APtCTWL ANCHU0RAUA J_____ pioi -Mi . v.rx Tur fwc p ctupi« cujo u©ors down •i. A . Tu£M to t 7 and some mem- ------ c bers of this doss s - alreQC,Y detest r-——-• - Reading and uuRiting. These tiuo sensitive subjects ore like a railroad crossing. Sometimes they ore repaired and smooth. Other times they ore rough and difficult to cross. That's houu some of these students see this year's uuork. Others hove found a new way to learn R R. They apply the technicolor of crayons to moke the words come olive. This young Puritan. Master Matheuj Hedrick, gives thanks as he enjoys his lunch. Josh Rdams Mott Rmonett Angle Andrew Amanda Blackburn Karona Botof Anisso Brown Ben Brown Stocy Brown Travis Brown Jennifer Burkle Jennifer Butler Heoth Comeron Koren Conrad Courtney Crews Michelle Cushman 122 2ND GRAD€ Mori Doniels Doug Dye Croig Goylor Zeke Gower Stacy Groves Julie Greives leonno Griffis Kristi Moll Mothew Hedrick Brett Jenkinson Doug Johnson Isoloh Jones Notosho Kellor Neil Knopp ftyon Longenecker lelond Meodor Joshuo Miller Mlrondo Miller Tiffony Mills Megon Mosson Stephanie Noether loretto Peterson Karie Roberson Nathan Root Brondy Sandlfur UUendi Simpson Megan Skiles Skip Sloan Jesse Studeboker Amber Ticen Angle Treece Michelle Unger Brod UJotts Jeffrey UJIkox Surprised in this photo ore (Clockwise) Mrs. Bergum. Josh Unger, Michelle Unger. Isaiah Jones. Karie Rob- erson. Courtney Crews. Jesse Studeboker. Ryon Longenecker. and Megon Skiles. 2ND GRAD€ 123 3RD GRRD6 CNCOUNTCRS Kristo Austin Joshua Boll Kora Blocher €rln Bluemke Neil Burkle Patrick Burns Shannon Chadwell Chad Colby Brosiah Crose Melissa Donoho Charlotte Garrison Sheila Goscho Michael Gochenour lee Anne Graefnitz Andrew Griffis Caro Herman Dusty Hopkins Justin Irmeger Jacob Johns €ric Kellogg €mlHe Kessler The big year is fi- nally here! Being able to move _ around to other classes for dif- ferent subjects is a big step! Ready to face oil obstacles head on is what this class is oil about, forgot- ten books and lost assignments ore just tuuo of the many things talked about during passing time. This class is ready to take on anything from any direction. They just hove to be reminded oc- casionally to K€€P RIGHT, espe- cially when passing in the halls. 124 3RD GnnO€ TWO WAV TRAFFIC I I----------- Kristy Seward Matthew Sklles Selena Sklles Scott Skinner Bryan Smith €mlly Smith Scott Steeb John Teague Nothon Thomas Kenton Wagoner Brad Word Jason Welty Luke Wolf Keith Woollen Kevin Woollen Brett Ledmon Denise Upp Angelo Little Jennifer Livingston Brent Michael Ryan Mills Trovis Morris Summer Noether Celeste Patrick Mindy Pollard Terin Rober Stocey Reed Jason Reich Jason Rinehart Melissa Rinehort 3RD GARD€ 125 Kothy Adams Kristy Adams Kim Allen Alex Andersen Melissa Blackburn Albert Bowen leanno Boyd I I Keith Brouujer Amy Burnett Tonya Crews Kara Davenport Renee Deweese Shannelle Disinger €mily Dunk i i Katie Cller Ryan flora Tiffany ford Dana frey Mike Gallipo Rngelina Gorrison Amy Gascho Neil Gascho Lana Goris Jacob Grubel Jill Haon Tom Hancock Jeremy Irmeger Blake Jenkinson Jeremiah Johns Derek Knop Sean Larsen Denise Longenecker Katie Longenecker Greg Martin Jerod Metzger Mary Metzger Rodney Miller Life's cuRves Tara Valentine and Kristen Roberson cheer their friends on to a victory. 126 4TH GRAD€ POS€ CHRLL6NG6S fl major turning point in on elementary student's life begins uuith this doss! They hove accomplished a lot, but once they round this curve, two more big ones lie ahead — 5th and 6th grades. The narrow path started in kinder- garten has broadened into a highway now, and new subject-oriented courses of Indiana History and science pose challenges which must be met. The rood to the future curves here, but oil signals ore go for the class of 1996. Angie Stevens ond Tiffany Ford behind the scene. Tim Mullins Kyle Need Mark Need Glen Peterson Jacob Phillips Mike Riley Michael Rinehort Kristen Roberson April Rockuuood Jason Rockujood Loren Root Kim Rothenberger Christiana Sanders Chad Soylor Lindsey Slipher Jesse Spear Angle Stevens Adrian Tedder Brondon Treece Tylor Trout Jamie Unger Toro Valentine Nikki ULIogoner Josh UJotts Brooke UUhite Kim LUilkerson Chris UJolfe Jeremy Wolf Jennifer UJoodruff Brooke Voung 4TH GftflDC 127 WATCH OUT FOR Koty flleronder Mondi Allen Jim Amonett €rico Beard Philip Beery Marla Blocker Bret Bluemke Kristy Bodine lisa Boyd €llen Brubaker Natalie Burkle Nathan Burkle Shiloe Butz April Cosad Lisa Conrad David Cooper Nate Cushman Brandon Dozier Tim €lston €ric €vans Brenda Gascho Christina Golden Richard Goris Jessica Gower Jason Groves Amy Greives Christian Hamm Heather Harrison one more year. and these classmates become the big fish in the little pond. They must keep their eyes on the rood, houuever, for the light may suuitch from green to a cautioning yellow. Now is not the time to get a big head. For this class the green light is on, and oil systems ore go. They ore prepared to assume their roles of leadership. 128 5TH GnflDC SIGNRL RH6RD Melisso Horrison Jessica Herman Shawn Hill Jamie Hufford Mike Jones Matt Marlin David Meek R.J. Metzger Shonnon Montgomery Shawn Morris Nathan Rlnehar UUorren Root Malindo Royer Seth Sheets Rnn Shulthels UUade Shulthels Cabe Sipes €rlc Sklles Craig Skinner Trad Snapp Kevin Stafford Brooke UUagoner Clinton UJogoner Rhett UUalnscott Kyle UUolloce Mark Voder TOP:Shawn and Marla work on a class project to- gether. RBOV6: Christina seems to think €llen has heard a hair-raising story. I wonder what It was? 5TH GRRD€ 129 Tony Alexander Melissa Beaver Tonya Blocher Amy Bodine Charity Bray Aaron Brouwer Heather Brown Patricia Cerbone Brenda Chezem Heidi Cree Cedric Dilling Amanda €ller Jeff €ller Rochelle Cmens Mott Cvons Sally Ferguson Jody Fogelsong Carrie Frey Craig Frey Sondy Friend Jason Goyer Jodi Greives Bob Hoan Tami Heath Neely Hopkins Ashley Jackson Jason Jones Brandi Kelly Jason Kingery Aoron Knapp Danielle Knapp Dak Knop Marcia Ledmon Brandon Longenecker Todd longenecker Aaron Melvin Kevin Mills lisa Mohler Kerry Need Courtney Poreis 6XPR6SSUUAV €NDS! 130 6TH GRAD€ UUHRT U€S AH6AD? UJe finally made it. Seven years of our lives are stored away in our memories for always. The youthful days of recess, gomes, and birthday parties ore gone. The big times ore here. Donees, curfews, and getting grounded ore just o start of what uuill be for this class. The elementary expres- sway has ended for these class- mates. Ahead lies the challenge of junior high and then high school. Pressures, demands, fun, excite- ment, fears, and involvement loom ahead, and uue ore anxious to face them oil. N' TOP: Jason looks o little suspicious. OflOVC Todd ond Deldre find learning challenging but fun. Brandon Patrick Kyle Pearson Dick Pollard Carol Puckett Croig Rice Scott Stoir Josh Teague Johanna Thomas Madeline Thomas Brooke Thompson Scott Ulolker Anthony UJotts Twyla UUolf 6TH GRRDt 131 (Irtisticolly inclined. Neeley Hopkins works on her lotest ort project. Vou're just starting out, but along the way, you need to be thinking of what you might be someday. Maybe you'll be a uiriter, on artist, or o computer programmer. UUhot the future holds you uuill not find out until a later dote. But, if you work hard, by yourself or in a group, you uuill be prepared to be uuhatever you want. R€S ujonts you to be your best. Okoy 9uys. lets do o little small group work. UJho wonts to be discussion lead- er? 132 €l€M€NTRRV RCRD6MICS Center: Although drorfed by its size. Loren Miller confidently tackles the computer left: Li- brary day Is lots of fun for second graders Amanda Blackburn. Jennifer Burkle. ond Kristi Hall. One on onel Mrs. O'holr helps Jill Hoon meet her potential. Miss photogenic. Leslie Hayes eyes the comero. 133 5TH GRADC front: Heother Horrison. Mel- isso Harrison. Rnn Shultheis. Jessica Gower. Brooke Wagoner. Jessica Herman. Koty Al- 5TH GRAD6 Opponent Us Th Clinton Central 6 8 Frontier 17 14 Corroll 10-20 Clinton Central 9 22 Clinton Prairie 8 31 6TH GRAD€: Front: Corrie Frey. Liso Mohler, Sondy Friend. Morcio Ledman. Madeline Thomas. Heidi Cree. Heother Brown. Bock: Jody Fogelsong. Solly Ferguson. Brenda exander. Bock: Shonnon Montgomery. April Cosod. €rica Beard. Natalie Burkle. Coach Miller. Traci Snopp. Jamie Hufford. 6TH GRAD€ Opponent Us Them Clinton Central 4 20 Lebanon B 9 15 Lebanon A 10 12 Frontier 3 17 Corroll 11 34 Lebanon A 11 28 Lebanon B 3 26 Clinton Central 13 43 Clinton Prairie 23 35 Chezem. Carol Puckett, Tonya Blocher. Neely Hopkins. Johanno Thomas. Amy Bodine, Brandi Kelly. Coach Hufford. BASIC 134 €L€M. BASK6TBALL EXPERIENCE STARTS HERE This is where the fun begins — Fundamentals. Angie Hufford GIRLS nnSK€TBRU 135 FUTURE 5TH GRAD€ Front: fthett UUoinscott. Mott Morlin. Christian Homm. Mike Jones. Kyle UJollace. A.J. Metzger. David Meek. Bret Bluemke, Tim Clston. Bock: Mork Voder. 5TH GftADC Opponent Us Them Clinton Central 15 30 Corroll 19 28 Clinton Central 14 24 Clinton Prairie 33 39 Frontier 18 23 St. Boniface IS 19 frontier 24 20 Nathan Burkle. Croig Skinner. UUade Shul- theis. Note Cushmon. Dovid Cooper. Shawn Morris. Seth Sheets, Cobe Sipes. Coach Need. 6TH GRAD€ Oppponent Us Them Delphi A 40 31 Delphi B 15 14 Clinton Centrol 41 38 Clinton Prairie A 46 21 Clinton Prairie B 34 24 Corroll A 47 32 Corroll 8 16 32 Clinton Centrol A 41 39 Clinton Central B 14 31 Clinton Proirie A 42 18 Clinton Proirie 8 12 13 Frontier 49 32 Clinton Centrol 39 45 Frontier A 43 32 Frontier 8 30 24 St. Bonifoce 37 16 Frontier 42 38 Front: Kyle Pearson. Bob Hoon, Croig Rice. Ashley Jackson, Kerry Need. Dak Knop. Brondon Patrick. Josh Teague, Cedric Dillon. Brandon tongenecker. Bock: Joson Goyer.Mgr.. Aoron Knapp. Joson Jones. Mott Cvons, Aoron Brouwer. Tony Alexan- der. Scott Stair. Jeff Cller, Kevin Mills. Croig Frey. Cooch Metzger. €l€M. BALL 137 €l€M€NTRRV RCTIVITI6S Top Center: Rerobics hits the fourth grade. 5TH GRRDC CH€€Rl€RD€RS Top: Rnn Shultheis Middle: flmy Greives. Brooke UJogoner Bottom: Natalie Burkle. Troci Snapp. and Jam! Hufford Center: Perfect gifts ot Christmos. red bows ond oil. 6TH GRRDC CH€€Rl€RD€RS Top: Doniele Knapp. Middle: Uso Mohler. Madeline Tho- mas, Tonya Blocher, Jodi Greives. Marcio ledman. Heather Brown, ond Corrie Frey Bottom: B.J. Cheezem. 138 You're off, pushing yourself to o great start — exercising, ploying basketball and cheering your hearts out. 8ut, in oil the fun, you take time out for some really spe- cial holidays. Maybe Cupid hit you with his arrow or maybe you got or were that special Christmas gift. UJe at fl€S hope this year was o hit and that you become on active port of oil the fun. Providing the power Julia Melvin gives Colby Her- man the big push he needs. Surprise. Terra Valentine has been spotted by Cu pid. Future varsity Hornets, these players ore on the ball. 139 mm CRS€ FOR OV€R 60 V€RRS RRLPH R. RODK6V, INC. ROSSVILL6, IN 46065 PHONC (317) 379-3331 SIGNS OF TH6 TIM6S SI GNS OF TH E TIM€S SIG Si m 01 OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF The businesses around have been really nice to help our yearbook, and they never thought twice. They bought their ads to help their businesses, and gosh, golly, egods - they gave us great happiness UJe thank them bunches. Without them we couldn't hove done Itl If time were available I would like to travel the countryside and personally thank each and every advertiser in our yearbook. Through their generous support these patron help to offset the cost of producing a quality yearbook. UUithout them its publication would certainly be in doubt. I SankAmericaro I I SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SI GNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIG NS SIGN S OF TH6 TIM€S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF ORCHARD AND FARM MARKET GR€€N HOUS€ 1 Mll€ UJ€ST OF ROSSVIlie ON RT. 26 RND 1 Mile NORTH - SIGN ON HIGHUJRV MFIRK6T PHON€ HOM€ PHON€ 379-2339 379-2728 D6UU6V RND SON'S I.G.R. YOUR FRMILY FINRNCIRL C€NT€R 60 S. Main St. Frankfort, IN 46041 CITIZ€N'S SAVINGS BANK 142 RDS ON€ HOUR CICRNCRS 204 UU. UUoshington Fronkfort. IN Phone: 654-8443 JIM UURK€FI€ID, INSURRNCC 455 UJ. Walnut Fronkfort. IN 46041 Phone: 654-4840 SKILCS GRRRGC P. O. Box 1 Rossvllle, IN 46065 Phone: 379-2461 DR. RICHARD T. COR€R 1303 S. Jackson Fronkfort. IN 46041 Phone: 654-8744 €SS€RMF)N TIR€ R.R. 6 FRRNKFORT, IN 46041 K€RN BROTHERS SHO€S 57 €. Clinton Fronkfort. IN 46041 Phone: 659-3113 PDS 143 The Mitchell Agency, Inc. General Insurance Life Insurance Real €state 221 North Fourth Street. Lafayette, IN 47904 Phone: 742-1135 Jock Bogan, Jr. Barry D. Bruce Bill Bogan Chuck Booze Rossville Floro 379-2079 967-4435 RURKLC €QUIPM€NT SRl€S ft. ft. 1 Phone: (317) 379-2635 PHOCNIX OUTDOOR POUJ€R CO., INC. 300 North Jackson St. Frankfort, IN 46041 Phone (317) 654-5976 RAMON'S RCSTRURRNT Junction S.ft. 39 Si 26 Rossville. IN 46065 Phone: 379-2078 CRMPRCLL .......................... WRGONCR ft. ft. 1. Box 158 Mulberry. IN 46058 Phone: 379-2626 144 ftDS Your Bank Machine Card Can Provide You With The Cash You Need, Wherever Your Travels Take You In The U.S. And Canada CIRRUS Vour hometown bonk con be your key to cosh access. wherever you go. fis o mem- ber of the Cirrus network, we hove pro- vided you with occess to over 7,500 bonk mochines in over 2.300 cities. UUe invite you to come in ond get your occount started. No matter where you attend school The FflRMCRS RANK Automoted Sank Machine cord is o valuable tool for your use. Our bonk provides many more services, ond we hove good news obout college loons, too. 147 SMB CONCR€T€ CONSTRUCTION CONCR€T€ UJflLLS PATIOS SID€UURLKS. FLOORS Steve Miller Garry Miller MRNN CH€VROL€T-BUICK Flora 219-967-4123 AqMqx UJ€'R€ H€R€ JUST FOR VOU! CfiMSftin eievATOR PHON€: 317-379-2311 W€NDVS Sogomore Parkway South. Lafayette. IN Jefferson Square. Lafayette. IN Cost Stote Street. UJest Lafayette. IN Sagamore Parkaiay. UJest Lafayette, IN 148 RDS CRIP€ J€UJ€LRV 201 N. Plonk fiossville. IN 46065 Watches Diamonds — Watch Antique Clock Repair HOOSICR ROOK RND RIRL€ STOR€ 51 W. Washington Fronkfort. IN 46041 DR. UJ. K€LL€V CARR 216 N. 4th St. Lafayette. IN 47902 Phone: (317) 742-2556 R Smile iis Happiness IRMCGRR'S STRNDRRD 25 Cost Moin Rossville. IN Phone: 379-3557 BUILT-UP ROOFING SP€CIALISTS COM Vt€RCIAL — INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL ROOFING FOR FACTORI€S, OFFIC€ BUILDINGS, €TC. oven so venns exnemeNce COLUMBUS FRANKFORT 812-372-8409 317-379-3311 Across for Frankfort Sr. High School Frankfort. IN 46041 Phone 317-654-8594 ROB MOHL€R PION€€R S€€D SRL€S R. R. 7 Frankfort. IN 46041 Phone: 379-3851 UJRL-MRRT Clinton County Shopping Plozo Fronkfort, IN 46041 ST€V€N J. B€€TS, C.P.R. 10 West Main. Box 13 Rossville. IN 46065 ROSSVILLC V€T€RINRRV CLINIC R.R. a 1 Rossville. IN Phone: 379-3161 RDS 149 FRRMCRS S€RVIC€ EQUIPMENT, INC. Sfiies. PORTS ond SERVICE ngricultural. Lauun. ond Garden equipment Fronkfort. Indiono 46041 Phone: 317-654-6612 RRICKER CONSTRUCTION, INC. 255 Bunell St. Frankfort. IN 46041 Phone: 659-3202 PPtfYTIT cnop pnoDUCTION S€Rvic€s A XvWr 11 Rossville. IN ExperiencE Phone: 379 2031 OOLUL 'N' RUN St. Rd. 28 Cost Frankfort, IN 46041 Phone: 654-4497 FRANKFORT €QUIPM€NT, CO. R.R. 5 ST. RD. 39 South FRANKFORT. IN 46041 BRUNOS Swiss Chalet Specializing in Pizza, Swiss Italian, and Rmerican Food 201 UU. aiolnut St Frankfort. IN 46041 Phone: 659-2121 DIN€ IN OR CflRRV OUT 150 RDS L6ULIIS FORD St. Rd. 28 West Frankfort, IN 46041 Phone: 659-3347 Auctioneer and Appraiser Phone: 317-379-3612 Sell fit Ruction MARVIN MOHl€R C C €N€RGV P.O. Box 12 Floro, IN 46065 Phone: enterprise-3693 MILNER COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE STATE ROAD 26 EAST ROSSVILLE, INDIANA 46065 PHONE: 317-379-2112 Dedicated to Serve Those Lives Who Gave Us Ours RDS 151 RRV RUDD GUICK — PONTIRC STRTC RORD 28 €RST FRRNKFORT, INDIRNR 46041 PHONC: 317-654-4435 FREE Dm I RENT-A-CAR | QUICK PONTIRC Driving with you . . . into the Future nrtx fast food uulth style R.R. 4, Sox 6 Fronkfort. IN 46041 Phone: (317) 659-4330 DEUTZ ALLIS PAUL DORSEV MADISON S€€D SPIES R R. a 7. Box 140 Frankfort. IN 46041 Phone: 379-3792 FAIRGROUND IMPLEMENT INC Michigontoum Rood Frankfort. In 46041 Phone: (317) 654-6441 RGRICUITURRI MRRK6TING Planning Services, Inc. WAGONER ELECTRIC R.R. 1, Box 111 Rossville. IN 46065 Phone: 379-3929 P.O. Box, 149 Delphi. IN 46923 Phone: 317- 565-2330 or 800-382-5111 Outside IN Phone: 800-441-2370 152 RDS FR€D€RICK I. SPUTH D.D.S., M.S.D. 2501 Cason Street Lafayette, IN 47904-2807 Rmerican Rssociation of Orthodontists Phone: 317-447-7505 HAL BROLUN R6CK S S€€D SALCS R.R. « 1 HYBRIDS Mulberry. In 46058 Phone: 379-3668 TOWN COUNTRY VCTCRINARY CLINIC R.R. 4 fronkfort, IN 4604) Phone: 654-8686 DR. GUTHRIC CVANS CRRR 216 N. 4th St. lofoyette. IN 47902 Phone: 317-742-2701 Pediatric Dentistry Congratulations RURT OLDS CADILLAC GMC TRUCK 1601 McKinley five, fronkfort. In 46041 Phone: 317-654-4488 RANDV'S FULL SCRVICC SRLON MCN — UJOMCN CUTS — PCRMS HRIR RCPLRCCMCNTS SCULPTURCD NRILS 1746 €. UUR8RSH PHONC: 654-6630 UUolfe Tanning Systems Slender Shapes Cxercise Figure Salon PflVN€'S PRCSCRIPTIOIM PHARMACY 53 S. Center St. Floro, In 46929 Phone: 967-3762 RDS 153 €UIS J€W€LRV 52 € UJoshington Frankfort, IN 46041 Phone: 654-5815 VIllflGC PRINT SHOPP€ Imprinted Sportswear Rossville. IN Phone: 379-3269 SUMMIT BANK OF CLINTON CO. 154 RDS DICK KRI6G MOTORS U.S. 421 West, PO Sox 511 Delphi, IN 46903 Phone: 564-2113 (IDS 155 JACKSON - l€€ PCARSON £« !• SR - 75 South Floro. IN 46929 Phone: 219-967-4164 UJIC CO., INC. ¥ anaa iDD'DO P. O. Box 6 Sedolio. IN Phone: 258-3034 156 nos HOOKS CADDCLL JCUJCIRV 54 N. Main St. Frankfort, IN 46041 n v €Ricn CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGP J€€P 1000 LU. UUfllNUT FRANKFORT, IN 46041 PHON€: 659-3391 (IDS 157 I HOMETOWN | FEDERAL SAVINGS HOMETOWN FEDERAL SAVINGS Aossvilie Staff: Susan Steeb. Mgr.. Seth UJelk, Stacy Miller, and Cindy Cushman. 158 ADS The staff of Hometown Federal would like to congratulate the senior Class of 1988 and wish them all continued success in their new endeavors. May your lives be filled with happiness and success, and may all your dreams come true. NATIONAL S€Al ■ 1, P.O. Box 4489 Frankfort. In 46041 Phone: 654-8761 CLASS OF 88 UU€'R6 PROUD TO 06 R PRRT OP ROSSVILL6 PONDEROSA ______Z______ There's a family feeling at Ponderosa. 301 Hot Dog Avenue Frankfort, IN 46041 Phone: 317-654-6032 CRLL US TO R€S€RV€ OUR BRNQU6T ROOM. M€LLING€R INSURANCC AGCNCV People you like to talk to. nns 159 ROSSVIU6 VID€0 C€NT€R Stop in today to rent the latest 1 film! PIZZn CHICK€N SHRIMP SANDUJICH€S S.R. 26 UU. Rossville, IN 46065 Phone (317) 379-3466 UJe Deliver 4300 U.S. 26 €ost Lafayette, IN 317-448-4707 C’mon in to America’s Favorite Family Restaurant The Management S Staff of Bob Cvons Congratulate Boss ville's Seniors of 1988 on o job uuell done! 160 fiDS RON CLARK MOTORS j RondCatk MOTORS QUALITY USED CARS, 1552 UURINUT RV€NU€ FRRNKFORT, IN 46041 PHON€: 659-1701 ST. RD. 28 GRST - ACROSS FROM K.F.C. PHONG: 654-6141 McCOUUM TV flPPUANC€ C€NT€R RUDIO VID€0 RPPIIRNC6S WHATEVER THE PHOTO MISSION, YOU CAN COUNT ON... 168 fl CANDID LOOK WITH DICKBO CRNDIDS 163 SMALL BUT MIGHTV STAFF PRODUC6S BIG BOOK Front: Chris Groy. Michelle Peters. Stacy Dunk. Not pictured: Wendy Ridgiuay. Beth Bushfield, Cossie Kingery. Aouj 2: Johonno Rodgers. Kothy Deldre Dovls. Rhondo Wolnscott. Kellie Tijunin] Bell. Holly Gongiuer. Roshel Rodkey. Ty Brouin. ond Jeff Speor. Michelle finds that the LRRS room Is conducive to more than just doing the yearbook. She con find o place to escape the noise ond really study. Finding just the right photo or portion of o photo ujqs port of Kathy's job os she tries to crop pictures for the latest page. 164 LRRS pemiess eoirons Not to be outdone by any yearbook in the immediate area, Stacy. Chris, ond Johonno check out yearbooks from other schools ond countless maga- zines in order to get the latest ideas in layout ond design. It's o big job, but somebody has to do itI Our outstanding salesman of the year brought in over $ 1500 in ods and subscriptions. One method he employed uias to sell books to other staff members who had forgotten to buy one. COLOPHON: TH€ NUTS PND BOl TS OF PRODUCTION The 1988 edition of IflRS, Signs of the Times. ujqs printed by UUalsworth Publishing of Morceline, Missouri. The opening section was printed in 4-color process. The theme of the book, Signs of the Times, was chosen because of the effects signs have on our lives. The cover, designed by Beth Bushfield, is a collection of rood signs, overprinted on the repeat- ed theme which was shot at 30% gray. Most block and white photographs were taken by IflRS photographers Chris Gray and Ty Brown. Additional group photos, special event photos, and senior portraits were provided by Photography by UUithrow. Notional School Studios provided the un- derclass photos. The dominant copy style was Bouhous, set in 10 point for most body copy ond 8 point for cap- tions. Headlines ond subheads varied from section to section. Sports used Kabel Bold Italic; Academics used Serif Gothic, ond Clubs use Benguiot Bold. All were selected from the UUqIsworth Type Book. The mini-magazine section was designed by - Kathy , Michele, Stacy, and Johonno, with the mini pictures provided by Chris. Its focus is on issues ond trends that are Hot or Not. Special thanks ore due to our advertisers and everyone who supported this year's production by purchasing o book. The yearbook staff must be complemented on on outstanding production and effort. Special recognition must be given to UUendy Ridgwoy, our ace typist. Finally, thanks must be giv- en to all the faculty, staff, and students ot Rossville who provided all the fun, excitement, happenings and support so desperately needed for the produc- tion of o yearbook. inns 165 TOURNAMENT SCORES ROSSVILLE 21 FRANKFORT 2.0 ROSSVILLE 2.5 SClRCLEVILLE 22 ROSSVILLE MICHlGANTOWN 2 SECTIONAL CUAMPS -l®36 31 166 niUMNI n proud trodition at Rossville Is its competitiveness In sports. Fea- tured alumni classes scored sec- tional chomps in 1937 and 1962, Hoosier Conference Champs in 1957 and 1972, and Girls' Midwest Conference Champs in 1982. Featured to the left ore the sectional champs for 1937. SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SI GNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIG Si m Ol S OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM6S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM6S SIGNS OF In the full strength of years, matron and maid. And the suueet babe, and the gray-headed man, — Shall one by one be gathered to thy side. By those mho in their turn shall follom them. UJilliam Cullen Bryant School Crest (JUheot shock ..... agriculture Tornado ...... destroyed school in 1965 1967 ..................... new school Trebel deff mask .......... music drama Open book 6 torch ............ literary achievement and knowledge letter R .................. RHS Winged Foot ............... all sports 1896 ............ founding date linked Rings unity between students, classes, school, and community Dividing lines .... Highways 39 Si 26 Intersection 6 Star ...... location of RHS Through these hallowed halls passed thousands of students before the building was replaced In 1967. A bold first grader raises his hand and asks his teacher, UJhat s an alumni, and why is my grandpa's name in this yearbook?'' His simple question deserves an ansuuer. The 1988 edition of the LARS is dedicated to all those RHS students ujho have preceeded us through the hallouued halls of time. The yearbook is not just for students in school but for the community at large. So sit back and read. Vou may find a brother, uncle, mother, or the next door neighbor included in our book. They still hove a story to tell. Take time to read it. SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SI GNS OF TIM€S SIG ns c 4Cumae SIGN S OF TH6 TIM6S SIGNS OF TH€ TIM€S SIGNS O F TH€ TIM€S SIGNS OF 'lauro Alack Alberta Rrouin (Sheets) Indionopots. ft 'Dorotho Aroma H. T. Rutz Rossvie. ft (dna Mikesell (Gulifer) Jock son. Ml 'Cloro Miller (Woods) •Ruth Miller (Monn) 'Cloud Otlen (Imo Potty (Hurt) Mortinsvie. IN 'Oro Plue 'Clayton Sipes Golveston. IN €orl (hresmon RossviHe. IN 46065 Morris Gochenour floss ville. ft 46065 Moble Gerber (Aoyer) (velyn Hockerd (Harold Troxel) Mulberry. ft (unice Morsholl (Page) Monchester. IN 'Jesse Calloway 'Foy Corr 'Russell Cox (dno Skiles 'Mary Smith •Rruch Snyder Orville Metzger floss vile. IN 46065 Kathryn Miller (Snyder) Fronkfort. ft 'loyal Dunk 'Russell Stephenson •Ruth Gord Howard Taylor Clncinnoti. OH (vo Hottery (Goylor) floss vie. ft Thomas Fronkfort. IN Mary Catherine Hufford (Sommers) Westminster Home UJest lofoyette. IN Ruel Hufford Fronkfort. ft 'Prudence Van flrsdell Ron UJeida floss vie. IN 'Maud UJeida 'Ralph Hylton 'Susannah Jones 'UJilliam Voung Robert Charles Miller Nobles vie. ft 46060 'Junior Milner Groce Otten (Scott) St. Petersburg. FI Mary Agnes Paul (Rrant) Fronkfort. ft Ruby Reavis (Shuman) Pendleton, ft 'Herbert Replogle •Dale Reppert Myrtrle Kressley (Deordorff) lofoyette. ft Richard Kuonen CrouVordsvie. ft 'Donald lauchner Paul latsham Ross vie. ft 'Joseph lee (sther Upp (Swinford) Fronkfort. ft 'UJord Moish Francis Ra rnhart (Replogle) Ft. UJoyne. ft 46805 lloyd Ritchey Vienno. Vfl Donna Rodenbarger (Jordan) (vansvie. ft lyle Rodenberger UJest lofoyette. ft Ron Ross ('Milner, Knight) Fronkfort. ft Sylvia Aolinger (Rutler) Ftoro. ft Mary (sther Shedron (Sheridan) Rogue River. OR Morris Ruck Fronkfort. ft 46041 Faye Tansey (Hockerd) flossvie. ft laura Kathryn Mottix lofoyette. ft Cleo Metzger Delphi, ft 'Rasil Rurns 'Hardard UJoddell Maurice Cripe Ross vie. ft 46065 Pauline Disinger (Harmon) Dormoo UJongelin Doyton. OH Mory Reth Vundt (Sutton) Children: one Grondchildren: two Mortho Rurkholter (Russell Dovis) Modison. ftt Children: four Grondchildren: seven Gene flutter Sylvester Calloway Fronkfort. In Children: tu o Grondchildren: five •John Corter •UJesley Cheesmon Pauline Dunk (John Cortmill) lofoyette. W Children: one Jeon Crbough Bridgeton. N J. Children: one Grondchildren: two Leon Groy floss vile, ftj Children: two Grondchildren: five Rorboro Hockered (John Newhort) Donvie. N Children: two Grondchildren: seven Dorothy Homilton (UJilliom Antes) Fronkfort. N Children: one Grondchildren: three Ruby Hodson (John Cossidy) Indionopolis. N Children: two Grondchildren: two •Poul Hufford UJilliom Hufford Lofoyette. IN Children: two Grondchildren: two •Robert Igney Chorles Rothenberger Mishowoko. N Children: two Grondchildren: two Rolph Sipes Russia vile. N Chorles Smith Michlgontown. N Children: six Grondchildren: tfwteen Great granchildren: two •Lloyd Sollors Ruth Steward (flob Igney) Fronkfort. IN Children: one Grondchildren: three •Richord R. Voder •Kenneth Aiesecker Aorbara Ariggs (Hyman) Chalmers. N Occupation: works In real estote office Helen Auck (Ron Hill) Cholmers.N Occupation: CTS office Children: four Shirley Corlyle (Norman Hufford) Arlington Heights. IL Occupation: Trovel Agent Children: two Jerry Cornwell Woodland His. CO Occupation: Certified Public Accountant Children: three Myrtle Dovis (Robert Ashley) Lebonnon. IN Occupation: Penny's office worker Children: two Pot Dunk (Cmmett Frey) floss vie. IN Occupation: Housewife Children: five Aetty Cller (Jim Miller) New Lebonon. OH Occupation: Housewife Children: two Margaret Cripe (Harold Mohler) Ross vile. N Occupation: Housewife Children: four Dollafa Kemmerer (Steve Aolinger) Lo Porte. N Children: three Grondchildren: two Raymond Langston Ross vie, IN Children: four Grondchildren: ten Great grondchildren: one Howard Miller Rossvie. N Children: three Grondchildren: six Mary (thel Mohler (Chorles Aowmon) Volporoiso. N Children: three Grondchildren: three UJoyne Mohler Fronkfort. IN Children: one Grondchildren: three Aeuloh Phillips (Froy Reser) lofoyette. N ALUMNI 169 UJoyne Gochenour Muto «fry. ft Occupation: Former Children: tux Jomes Hopper St. Petersburg, FI Mox Kressley Kokomo. ft Occupotion: Computer Tech Children: three lonnie lowson Ross vie. IN Occupotion: Rkoo Children: four Normon lee Ridge vile. IN Occupotion: Teocher Children: two Virginio long (James Relloh) Ross vie. IN Occupotion: Houseurfe Children: four John McDoniel lofoyette. ft Occupotion: Controctor Children: five Howord McGill Floro. IN Occupotion: Ruto Ports Soles Children: five Harley Miller Ross vie. IN Morjorie Moore (Dr. Richord Howord) €1 Cajon. CR Occupotion: Housewife Children: two Corolyn Peorson (Jock Gerord) Delphi. ft Occupotion: Cook Children: two Donold Pritchord lebonon. IN Occupotion: Borteoder Children: two •Dewey Pritsch Phyllis Rule (Robert Gorber) Rrcooum. OH Occupotion: Housewife Children: two • Jomes Thorp Mortho Ticen (Finley) Rock vie. MD Occupotion: Telephone Co. Children: two leloh Unger (Robert Roude) Ross vile. IN Occupotion: Housewife Children: five Melvin Unger Huntington Beoch. CR Occupotion: engineer Children: three Gerold UJilkins Custls. FI Children: five Chorles Voder Tucson. RZ Occupotion: Insuronce Children: four jftossuille Jiyli School lofoyette. IN Chorlie Crow (Ruth Dunk) Ross vie. IN Occupotion: Mochmist ot Purdue Universlty Children: three Joe Rvery (Reverly) Fronkfort. In Occupotion: Former Children: three Cllen Reets (Ken Peters) Sedoko. IN Occupotion: Interviewer ond Tox Preporer Children: two Don Rrennemon lofoyette. IN Retty Jeon Rrown (Giest) Commock. NV Ronold Rrown(Jone (UJolf) Retty ) lofoyette. IN Occupotion: lob Specialist Children: two Corolyn Rutler (Gerold Mosson) Fronkfort. ft Occupotion: Nurse Children: two Morilyn Rutler (Robert Dunk) Fronkfort. ft Occupotion: Housewife Children: two Fred Colhoun (Corolyn) Tipton. ft Occupotion: Chemistry ond Physics Teocher Children: four Virginio Comeron (Steffy) Ross vile. ft Occupation: Secretory Children: two lorry lee Cohee (Pot Roth) Monticelo. ft Occupotion: Retired Children: two Phyllis Jeon Cooper (Don Vundt) lofoyette. IN Occupotion: Homemoker Children: three Icon Cross Maurice Davies Fronkfort. ft Rorboro Davis (Donold Gunyon) limo. OH Occupotion: Housewife Children: four Ruth Dunk (Chorlie Crow) Rossvie. ft Occupotion: loon Clerk os Clnton Co. Bonk Children: three Ruthonn Dunk (Richord Shoup) Fronkfort. ft Occupotion: Registered Nurse Children: two •Ken Fickle Normo J. Finney (Jomes Clem) Bunker HU. IN Occupotion: Foctory UJorker Children: three Philip Frank Polm Desert. CR John H. Gochenour (Sue) flossvie. IN Occupotion: Ports Mortoger ot Purdue Trons Children: four Mary Koy Gochenour (lowery) Cutler. ft Occupotion: Registered Nurse Children: five Howord Hendrickson (Rnno) Fronkfort. ft Occupotion: Veterinorion Children: six Jock D. Hobbs (Morion) lofoyette. IN Occupotion: Unit Supervisor Children: seven Irma Hollingsworth (Don Gongwer) Cutler. ft Occupotion: School Cofeterio Cook Children: three I 170 niUMNI Mortho Hopper (Dill Russell) Fronkln. IN Occupotion: Nursing Assistant Children: three Arthur Hufford (Judy) Don vie. IN Occupation: €ngmeer Children: three Jim Hufford (Pearl) Cohort. IN Occupation: Vice President of engineering Children: two Norma J. Hufford (Wayne McKinniss) Bonsai. CA Occupation: Secretory Children: two Carolyn Kelly (Mike Mikesell) Montkelo. IN Occupation: Nursing Children: two David Knop Rossvllee. IN Doris liebert (lane) lofoyette. IN Cdith Metzger (Rill Reed) Fronkfort. ft Judith Miller (Tom McKinley) Rossvie,ft Occupation: Secretory Children: four Janet Moore (John Struble) Rossvie. ft Occupation: Secretary-Deico €lectronks Children: one Donald J. Mockerman lofoyette. ft Joan Myer (Phil Frank) Woodland His. Coif Rill Reed (Cdith Metzger) fronkfort.W Occupation: Frankfort Fire Deportment Children: three 'Nancy Rod key Corl Rohr lofoyette.ft s Sr V Z “Ttixs— jncissinll ifitqh School TJT jri SENIOR) CLASS — 195V Dallas Roth Fort Woyne.ft Keith Rothenberger (Joann) Mulberry.ft. Occupation: Former.Truck Driver Children: four Joan Shultheis (Charles Dunwoody) West lofoyette.ft Occupation: Worker ot Burgetts Day Core Children: three Doris Smith (Joe Steele) logansport.N. Occupation: Psyche AkJe-Stote Hospttol Children: three Kathryn Wolf (Marvin Mohler) Ross vie.ft. Occupation: Housewde.bookkeeper Children: three Suzanne Wolf (Corl CnReld) Ado. OK Occupation: pre-school teocher pssville high School - = C£Ass or s 62. Harold C. Archer lofoyette. ft Children: two Kathy J. Blackburn Greenvie.ft Arnold Bol Rossvie. ft Children: two George D. Boone lofoyette. IN David lee Rutz lofoyette. ft Children: four Ralph D. Calvert Z ions vie. ft Children: two Alto 1. Chezem (Reed) W. lofoyette. ft Children: three leslie Coffey Nobiesvie. ft Children: three niUMNI 171 Jonice Collins (Chezem) fronkfort. W Children: three frontes longston (Hoon) Piedomont. OH Children: five John Robert Vinord Delphi. N Children: tu o Ulilliom Cox Vir9 0 0 fleo h. Vfl Children: two Sondro R Crabtree Gail Deboy Mulberry. N Children: tu o Carolyn Dolby (Tkterington) Xenio, OH Children: tu o Rosemary Dunk (Gregory) Frankfort, ti Children: one Ulilliam Dunk lofoyette. W Children: three Robby Frantz Brookston. ft Sandra Garrett (George) Hisdole. Ml Children: two Nancy Gochenour (Disinger) flossvHle. ft Children: three ledon Hitch Pt. Chorfotte. FI Ronnie Huffer (Templin) Bhnghurst. IN Children: two Marsha Jones (Zoll) Green Boy. UJ Children: two Sandro Kidd (Cohee) Montkelo. ft Children: two Keith Koble Tipp City. OH Children: three lorry R. Kochert flossvile. N Gary m. Koontz lorry lewis Fronkfort. ft Jane D. liebert (Babb) Delphi. ft Fred fl. louck Cfchort. ft Darryl McQuern (Pothuisje) formiond. ft Children: three Barry D. Michael Boothwyn. Pfl Jackie Miller (Frey) flossvile. ft Children: three Karen Miller (Vaughn) Indionopolis. ft Jim Need Fronkfort. ft Children: two lorry D. Oaks lofoyette. ft Ray m. Petry Juba . Soudl flrobio Carol S. Scott Milord. Mfl Janet Shuck (Hodson) flossvile. ft Children: six lynn C. Snyder Brownsburg. IN Children: two George J. Stingley lofoyette. ft Jim Taylor lofoyette. ft Children: three Robert Ticen flmsterdom. NV lorry Van Cleave fronkfort. ft Doyne mhiteman Mulberry. IN Children: one Undo mhiteman (Royer) Sedalo. ft Children: three Mary mise (lucas) Bottleground. IN Children: two Gordon Ulolf flossvile. ft Children: three James R. UJolf lofoyette. ft Children: three UJaneto molf (Hufford) Bringhurst. IN Children: two James Alexander Jim Alien Sedolio IN Occupation: fluto Mechanic John Bailey Montkelo. ft David Barnhart Montkelo. ft Kris Beard (Mike Strang) Plymouth. ft Children: two Donna Boyd (Hirt) Ross vie. IN Children: four Occupation: UJorked ot Purdue Dionne Brower (Chastains) Frankfort. ft Children: three Occupation: Domestic engineer Sheena Brown (Ferguson) Waveiond. M Children: three lee Brubaker Modesto. Cfl Michael Buntin Fronkfort. ft Donna Cameron (Clliot) Crest hid. K •Jacqueline Chezem Paul Cleor Sedofto. ft Phyllis Clendenning (Jack Hodgen) Sedofco. IN Children: tuio Becky Colby (Drew) lofoyette. ft Children: two Occupation: works for Ooy Critters Charles Cole Kokomo. IN It. Bill Combs Crowfordsvfle. IN Occupation: teocher Stan Cox Ross vie. IN Occupation: works for DeFouw Robert Davis lofoyette. ft UJayne Dunk Mulberry. IN Occupation: UJobosh Notional Corp Children: four Colleen Cgly (Ungam) Cliff side Pork. NJ Occupation: Rmerkon FWItnes Jan fmmenj (Henry Racer) Oronge Pork. FI Occupation: Cloy County Schools Children: one Danny Cvans Kokomo. IN Dale Fickle Okemos. Ml Occupation: Michigan Dept, of Social Services Children: two Michael lee Goylor Delphi. IN Occupation: €11 INy (St Company Children: three David Grant Rossvtfe. IN Jerry Hann lofoyette. ft Children: one Ron Hufford (Sharon Graves) Ross vie. IN Occupation: Rostone Corp Children: two Barbara Kessler Delphi, ft Occupation: employed ot St. CHzobeth Hospital lorry Kessler Comden. W Bill Kidd Monticelo. IN Cathy Kingery (Randy Hillyer) lofoyette. ft lynne Kuhns (Jim Houston) New Pons, ft Occupation: housewife Children: two DannylePage Delphi, ft Occupation: works for Delphi Community Schools Children: three Jeon lipp (Sam Goscho) Deerfield. UJ Occupation: substitute teocher Children: two Roger McGill Rossville. ft Occupation: Chrysler Corporation Children: two Regina Magart (Dan Thomas) Fronkfort. ft Occupation: Notlonol Seol Children: one Karen Metzger UJest lofoyette. ft Occupation: Stote Form Insurance Undo Metzger (Terry McOueern) Fronkfort. ft Kent Need (Kathy Demske) Fronkfort. ft Occupation: Former Children: two Jerry Ottinger Kokomo, ft Ralph Steve Pollard Fronkfort. ft Occupation: Former Children: three Ruth Claine Reavis (Rude) Rossville. ft Occupation: Nurse ot St. Clzobeth Hospital Richard Root Mulberry, ft Richard Rude CentervRe. OH Children: two Susan Rutter (Hand) UJest lofoyette. ft Occupation: Purdue University Children: one Richard Scott Socramento. Cfl Occupation: 1) S . Rk Force Children: three Doris Sleek (Malody) Fronkfort. ft Karen Snyder (Tony Gascho) Bottle Ground, ft Occupation: Tippeconoe School Corporation Children: two Candy Suter (Jerry Silverthorn) Rossville. ft Occupation: aide for Rossvtle School Corp Children: two Molly Swanson (Richard Farris) Fort UJoyne. ft Occupation: nursing Children: two Ron Terrell (Julie UJilson) Monticelo. ft Children: two Jim Ticen Fronkfort. ft Richard UJalker Mulberry, ft Pat UJerner ( rrol Brooks) Romney, ft Occupation: works for Jewel Foods Children: two Undo UJelk (Fred UJise) Delphi, ft Occupation: housewife Children: two Georgia UJilkerson (Slavo Ponich) lofoyette, ft Children: three Potty UJolf (Gary Brinkman) flmorHo. TX Bill Ikhors (Dianna) Occupation: Recruiter. USRF Children: two Phil Rndrews Jane Rustin (Clark) Undo Beard (Heovlon) Kathy Benge (Mason) Marilyn Berkshire Sandy Bickett (Thomas Knight) lofoyette. ft Frank Bonduront €d Butler (Cothryn) Ross vile, ft Occupation: Clectrtcion Children: two Jerry Butler (Deb) lofoyette. ft Carrie Cable (UJoodruff) Carol Calloway (Darrell UJilson) Ross vile, ft Occupation: Proctkal Nurse Children: two Sally Catron (Roger McGill) Rossvtle. ft Occupation: Secretory Children: two Carl Chezem (Beotrice) Rossvtle. ft Occupation: Plumber Children: one Dan Clendenning (Mary lou) Occupation: Toolmaker Children: three Connie Colby (Harry Smith) lofoyette. ft Occupation: Registered Nurse Children: one Joanne Cottrell (Terry Treece) Morion, ft Occupation: Dental Rssistont Children: two Susie Cripe (Gordon Skiles) Occupation: Registered Nurse Children: two ALUMNI 173 I 5 -o a S I I IsHS s s in? i § 3 I Ilii II! ill! III! III! II! Is I3II 3 | «i I2!- v « 2® 2® c® c. • | s c. • .£ “ e. • • 22 : i 22 ? ; 22 £ 5 S� s s I A a • z c m i a I� «265 rj 5 I 5 'a j z $ • I X W c a o , 1 II 6 I I 66 £ ? 5 I x$ ii is t: s 3 d 266 1 1% | |« Jill 4E a a ills 8 8 SSI J5 � • a v ■fiO O d, -s til Hi I c x 1 6 o § ?2 «5 IS 5£ mi ?s 32 3 ! I % ?! £ 15 Arion Aeols (Cindy Stanley) Kkkfcn. N Occupation: Groin Inspector Children: tmo Aussell Aeard fronkfort. N Kathy Aledsoe (€d Irmeger) fronkfort. N Occupation: Hairdresser Children: tmo Mary Aolinger West lofoyette. IN Patricia Aondurant (Aill Stillmagon) Appleton. UJI Occupation: Asst Stote form Agent Children: tmo Lisa Arovont (Duane Aomman) floss vile. W Occupation: Homemaker Children: three loraine Arovont (Omar Aenedkt) Chombersburg. Pfl Occupation: Homemoker Children: three Aon Aromn (Debbie Neuman) Mulberry. N Occupation: Inspector for Steel Joist. Inc Children: tmo Teresa Aushman (Robert Smith) Germany Occupation: U.S. Army Sgt. Children: tmo Rick Rutler (Lori) Orange Pork, fl Occupation: Gectrkol Designer Consultant Joan Castor (Jeffery Dean) Lour el. MD Occupation: Offke Coordinator Children: tmo Stacy Catron (Steve Miller) Cutler. N Occupation: Bank teler Children: tmo €rk Domning fronkfort. N Occupation: Street UJoter Superintendent Children: one Arian Dukes fronkfort. N Jeff Dunk fronkfort. N Occupation: former Craig Cnoch Merrivie. IN Ocupation: Cloims Rep . Soc. Sec. fldmin Mike Fkkle fronkfort. N Ron Fkkle €1 Cojon. Cfl Ned Gangmer (Cindy Crom) floss vile. N Children: one Jerry Goylor (Terri Morcotte) flossvie. N Occupation: F ok field Homemoker Children: four Mark Goylor RossvHe. N Marsha Geralds (Roger Meredith) Lofoyette. N Occupation: Nurse Children: tmo Cheryl Gochenour Houston. TX Debbie Gochenour (Aruce) Indlonopols. IN Occupation: Consultant. Stote Welfare Dept Arad Golden (Rhondo large) fronkfort. N Occupation: flkoo Homemoker Children: four Robert Goris flossvie. IN Occupation: LUelder. former Kenny Harris (Cindy) flossvie. IN Occupation: leodmon ot General Battery Children: one Teresa Hinesley (Matt Tucciarelli) lofoyette. IN Occupation: Homemoker Children: three lisa Houston ((vans) Colege Station. TX Kristi Huffer (Scott Skiles) flossvie. IN Occupation: Homemoker Children: tmo Craig Hufford Cutler. N Kris Jones fronkfort. N Steve Jones (Julie) Lofoyette. N Occupation: Monogement Info Speclolst for C.D.S.. Tina Kelly (Jeff Smift) flossvie. ft Occupation: Quolty Control Insp Children: one Terry Kessler AossvMe. ft Occupation: Mechonk Rick Kite flossvie. IN Cathy Knapp (Joe Deford) flossvie. IN Occupation: Sub. Teocher Gkls Corps. Director Children: tmo Paul Large fronkfort. IN Rhondo large (Arad Golden) fronkfort. ft Occupation: Homemoker Children: four Melodie leming (Jeff Aoyles) flossvie. IN Occupation: Packaging Operat or. General foods Children: tmo Janet luper (Steve) Sedoko. IN Occupation: Homemoker Children: five FINAL COUNTDOWN The Clock is ticking away, and days seem to fly from the calendar. For some they cannot fly fast enough; others still need more time to get everything done. The year is uuinding to a close. Finals ore being pre- pared. Seniors go through the ritual of using up every possible sick day, dressing weird on assigned days, and getting ready for the senior trip. Juniors feel the urge to step in and fill the not-yet-empty senior shoes. Graduation is rehearsed. Lockers ore inspected for missing li- brary books that everyone is sure he has turned in, and floors ore litter- ed os students empty their lockers. The building is spruced up os we hove reached countdown stage for graduation. Then, it's oil over. An- other doss has succeeded in graduating from RHS. Vet the year is not yet over for harried teachers grading semester exams, cleaning up rooms, and ordering books and supplies for the upcoming year. The final bell rings and students race down the halls and out the doors to the waiting buses. But what's this. Someone is waving goodbye and saying, See you next foil. UUhen it oil starts again. 178 ClOSING SUMM€RTIM€ FUN Tuuo and a half glorious months to be lazy and do nothing. That's uuhot summer is oil about, right. This may be true for o feuu individuals, but summer finds most of us busier than ever. It is just o different kind of busy. Formers spend hours in their fields and ore always in need of o few extra hands, especially when it comes to detassling time. Sum- mer is also 4-H time and many spend countless hours finishing projects in time for the fair. Driver's education is also on integral port of summertime in Ros- sville. Mr. McColley, Mr. Knapp, and Mr. Good always seem to age at least a year during those practice driving sessions, and there always seems to be some character in each group who is out to kill everyone else. The local police force hod better coll out the reserves. Comping is also big around here. Cheerleader comp, FFfl comp, and basketball comp to name a few. Cincinatti and Nashville ore also on the agendo, os our speech and FHfl representatives head off to na- tionals. It sure is great that summer is so relaxing. CLOSING 181 UUHO '5 UJHO FIND LUH€R€ STUDCNT COUNCIL flow 1: 8rod Mohler. Brendon Bright Mike 6 me ns. Borboro Gongwer. Sponsor Mr McColey Roui 2: flimee Grubel. Brlon jokes. Amber Anderson. Heather Goscho. Melts so Hod son. Chris Stevenson. Suson Miler CHOIR Row 1: Mrs. Groy, Melonie UJolf. Crystal Fingerle. Leonn Moore. VKkl Anderson. Heidi Bruboker. Morsho Hufford, Lorraine Koble Root 2: Sarah Brubaker. Abby Alexander. Loro Sklles. Car alee lotshow, Kei Oliver. Cothy CrlsweH. Carlo Rodgers. Rou; 3: Angie Johnson. Lynette Lotshoui. Tomi Soker. Gene Mills. Nathan Heise. Melissa UJycoff. Stacy Dunk. Tino Barber. Adams. Josh 122 Adams, Kathy 126 Adams, Kristy 126 Albaugh, Harold 42 Alexander, Abby 40. 182. 18S. 188 Alexander, Katy 128. 134 Alexander, Tony 130. 137 Allen, Kim 126 Allen, Mandi 128 Amonett, Jim 128 Amonett, Joseph 118 Amonett, Matt 122 Andersen, Alex 126 Andersen, Amber 40. 93. 96. 106, 182, 183. 184. 188 Anderson, Vicki 18. 86. 182 Andrew, Angie 122 Austin, Krista 124 Aoker, Tami 18. 182. 185 Aalkovic, Leigh 120 Ball, Derek 118 Ball, Joshua 124 Barber, Tina 36. 182. 186 Barnard. Jeff 38. 90. 98. Ill, 184. 188 Barnett, Scott 102 Barrick, Darcy 40. 79. 93. 96. 106. 184 Barrick, Mondy 38. 93. 184. 185 Baugh, Derek 44. 102. 108. 183. 188 Beals, John 38 Beard, Crica 128. 134 Beard, Gretchen 38. 188 Beard, Jenny 42. 188 Beard, Kathy 36. 93. 184. 187 Beard, Scott 42. 65. 85. 102. 183 Beaver, Melissa 130 Beery, Andy 36. 188 Beery, Isaac 42 Beery, Philip 128 Beets. Paul 120 Beets, Scott 118 Bell, Kathy 36. 164. 185. 187. 188 Birge, Bobbi 118 Birge, Jeff 36. 188 Blackburn, Amanda 122. 133 Blackburn, Melissa 126 Blocher, Brad 40 Blocher, Kara 124 Blocher, Marla 128 Blocher, Tonya 128. 130, 134 Bluemke, Bret 128, 137 Bluemke, €rin 124 Bodine, Amy 106. 130. 134 Bodine, Kevin 110 Bodine, Kristy 128 Bogle, Jim 42 Bol, Darryl 36. 188 Bol, Tonya 118 Bothof, Karana 122 Bouien, Albert 126 Bowen, Maggie 44. 105 Bowen, Aicky 118 Bowers, Shane 38 Bowlin, Melissa 18. 34. 184. 185. 187. 188 Bowlin, Suzann 40. 46. 185, 188 Bowman, Marcus 120 Bowyer, Korie 44. 66. 67. 87 Bowyer, Karol 42. 105. 183 Boyd,Leanna 126 Boyd, lisa 128 Boyd, Lynette 44. 65. 66. 67. 87. 105 Boyles, Justin 120 Bray, Charity 130 Bright, Brendon 18. 86. 89. 98. 182 Brouwer, Aaron 130, 137 Brouwer, Keith 126 Brovont, Peggy 18. 86 Brown, Anissa 122 Brown, Ben 122 Brown, Carrie 44 Brown, Heather 106. 128. 130. 134 Brown, Jammie 44 Brown, Stacy 122 Brown, Travis 122 Brown, Ty 42. 164 Brubaker, Cllen 128 Brubaker, Heidi 38. 182. 185. 186 Brubaker, Molly 44 Brubaker, Nancy 120 Brubaker, Sarah 40. 182. 185 Budke, Mark 120 Buntin, Amy 42. 65. 95. 103 Buntin, Angie 18. 93. 184. 186. 188 Burkle, Denise 118 Burkle, Jennifer 122. 133 Burkle, Natalie 128. 134. 138 Burkle, Nathan 128. 137 Burkle. Neil 124 Burnett, Amy 126 Burnett, Scott 44 Burns, Dustin 118 Burns, Patrick 124 Bushfield, Beth 4. 19. 184. 185 Bushfield, Dave 40. 55. 101. 111. 188 Butler, Jennifer 122 Butz, Brooke 38. 96. 188 Butz, Shiloe 128 t� S0 Cameron, Heath 122 Cameron, Heidi 43. 65. 95. 103. 188 Cosod, April 128. 134 Casad, Denise 38. 46 Catron, Klarisa 118 Cerbone, Patricia 130 Cerbone, Steven 44 Chadwell, Shannon 124 Champley, Nathan 19. 183. 186 Chezem, Brenda 128. 130. 134 Chittick Chad 120 Chittick, Conan 118 Chriswell, Kathy 19 Clear. J.P. 36 Clendenning, Chris 120 Clendenning, Dan 44. 85. 90. 108. 183. 187 Colby, Chad 124 Colby, Trevor 40. 183 Conrad, Karen 122 Conrad, lisa 128 Cook, Jason 44 Cook, Shane 40 Cool, Susan 19. 77. 86. 184. 185. 186. 188 Coonrod, Krista 36 Cooper, David 128. 137 Cooper, Michelle 19. 93. 106. 184. 186, 187. 188 Cooper, Bob 36. 98. 110 Cree, Chad 19. 109 Cree, Curtis 40. 188 Cree, Heidi 106. 130. 134 Cree, Mandi 38. 185 Crews, Courtney 122 Crews, Tanya 126 Cripe. Carrie 38. 55. 106. 184. 185. 186. 188 Criswell, Cathy 182 Crose, Bethany 113. 120 Crose, Brosiah 124 Crose, Chadd 36. 98. 109. 186 Crose, Cmily 44. 188 Crow, Carmen 20. 46. 55. 86. 184. 186. 188 Crumly, Aonzo 118 Crumpacker, Lyndon 120 Cushman, Michelle 122 Cushman, Note 128. 137 Daniels, Mari 123 Daulton, Janet 20. 53. 86. 185. 186. 188 Davenport, Karo 126 Davenport, Kelli 45. 188 Davies, Jamie 38. 55. 109. 184. 187 Davis, Deidre 40. 89. 93. 96. 106. 184. 185. 186. 188 Deboy, Darrin 43 Deboy, Jason 36. 98. Ill DeHaven, Joshua 118 Derhammer, Anthony 118 Deweese, Aenee 126 Dilling, Cedric 130. 137 Disinger, Amber 118 Disinger, Kevin 40. 101. Ill Disinger, Natalie 38. 185. 188 Disinger, Shonelle 126 Disinger, Tabitha 120 Dolby, Karie 185. 188 Donoho, Melissa 124 Douglas, Mark 38. 188 Downham, Zachariah 118 Dozier, Brandon 128 Dozier, Chad 43. 85. 102. 108. 187 Dunk, A.J. 36. 98 Dunk, April 38. 185. 188 Dunk, Dave 36. 184, 188 Dunk, €mily 126 Dunk, Jaletta 45. 95. 105. 106. 188 Dunk, Joseph 118 Dunk, Roy 120 Dunk. Stacy 36. 164, 182. 185. 186. 188 Dutter, Marleta 43 182 IND€X CLUBS Duller, Renito 43 Dutton, Ron 38. Ill, 187, 188 Dye, Doug 123 410 (iler, Allison 45. 65. 105. 106, 187, 188 Ciler, Ashley 7. 43. 65. 95. 105. 106. 187 Ciler, Amende 130 Ciler, Jeff 130. 137 Ciler, Ketie 126 Ciler, les 43 Clsion, Kyle 120 Clston, Tim 128. 137 Cmens, Anile 43. 65, 105. 188 Cmens, Mike 20. 182. 188 Cmens, Rochelle 130 Cvens, Cric 128 Cvens, Melt 43. 108. 130. 137 Cverett, lori 36 Ferguson, Solly 106. 130. 134 fines, Chris 40. 79. 110. 188 fingerle, Rrod 43 fingerle, Arendo 43. 183. 187, 188 Fingerle, Cryslel 40. 182, 185. 186 Fingerle, Kevin 36. 187 Fischer, Cethy 36 Fleener, Reeky 36. 53. 86. 183. 185. 186 Flore. Down 36. 53. 86. 93. 106. 184 186. 188 Flore, Lynn 43. 65. 187 Flore. Mork 36 Flore, Ayen 126 Fogelsong, Jody 130. 134 Fogelsong, Tommy 38. 185. 188 ford, Tiffeny 126. 127 Frey, Arent 118 Frey, Cerrie 106. 128. 130. 134 Frey, Christy 36. 183. 186 Frey, Croig 108. 130. 137 Frey, Dene 126 Friend, Sendy 106. 130. 134 Fruits, Reese 36 Gede, Aeete 5. 20. 34. 35. 60. 93. 96. 106, 184 188 Geley, Andree 120 Gollipo, Mike 126 Gollipo, Nelhen 120 Gengwer, Rorboro 20. 52. 86. 182. 184, 185. 186. 187. 188 Gengwer, Cere 118 Genguier, Holly 7. 34. 36. 164. 184. 185. 186. 188 Gerrison, Angeline 126 Gerrison, Aeeu 118 Gerrison, Chorlotte 124 Gerrison, Kenne 118 Goscho, Amy 126 Gescho, Arendo 128 Gescho, Gorlen 36 Gescho, Heother 36. 46. 53. 86. 182. 186 Gescho, Neil 113. 126 Gescho, Sheile 124 Goylor, Andree 118 Geylor. Croig 123 Goylor, Kristine 120 Geylor. Sonie 120 George, Aretl 40. 81. 101. 188 George, Derrick 38. 98. 184. 188 Gleeson, Duston 120 Gochenour, Micheel 124 Golden, Angel 45. 188 Golden, Christine 128 Good. Arien 21. 60. 98. Ill Good, Jeson 43. 65. 90. 102. 188 Good, Stephonie 45. 65. 95. 104. 105. 106. 188 Goris, lone 126 Goris. Richerd 128 Gouier, Jessice 128. 134 Gower, Venesse 43. 65. 66. 67. 85. 87. 95. 187 Gouier, Zeke 123 Goyer, Jeson 130. 137 Goyer, Rechel 120 Greefnitz, lee Anne 124 Groves, Jeson 128 Groves, Stecy 123 Grey, Chris 38. 46. 55. 164. 184. 187. 188 Grey, Duslin 120 Greives, Amy 128. 138 Greives, Jodi 128. 130 Greives, Julie 123 Greives. Kristy 43. 65. 85. 95. 188 Griffis, Andrew 124 Griffis, leonne 123 Grove, Arent 36. 110. 184. 188 Grove, Chris 38. 188 Grove, Greg 43. 188 Grubel, Aimee 40. 106. 182. 183. 184. 187. 188 Grubel, Jecob 126 Guffy, Jeson 39 fauna Heen, Aob 10«. 130. 137 Moon, Jill 126. 133 Heen, Joe 17. 21. 98. 188 Heckerd, Arien 38. 98. 110. 184 Hole, Donielle 120 Hole, Trecy 21. 82. 185. 186 Hell. Robby 43 Hell. Kristi 123. 133 Hell, Reymond 45 Hemm, Christian 128. 137 Hemm, Jered 45. 90 Hemm, lorry 36 Hencock, Tom 126 Herdesty, Shelley 21. 67. 185. 186. 188 Herrison, Alishe 38. 55. 184. 188 Herrison, Heether 128. 134 Herrison, Jennifer 40. 100. 106. 184. 185 Herrison, Melisse 129. 134 Heyes, Aob 45 Heyes, Leslie 118 Heyes, Sereh 120 Heeth, Rendi 118 Heeth, Temi 130 Hedrick, Korisso 118 Hedrick, Melhew 123 Heise, Nelhen 182. 188 Hendrickson, Jeson 39. 188 Hendrickson, John 40. 188 Henry, Rrendie 43. 65. 66. 67. 87. 95. 103. 188 Henry, Arien 36 Hermen, Cere 124 Hermen, Colby 120. 139 Hermen, Jessice 129. 134 Hewitt, Nency 38. 185. 188 Hill, Shewn 129 Hodgen, Noble 38. 187. 188 Hodson, Doug 36. 188 Hodson, Melisse 36. 55. 182. 184. 186 Hodson, Michelle 40. 96. 106. 186. 188 Hopkins, Dusty 124 Hopkins. Neely 130. 132. 134 Hubberd, liso 45. 85 Hufford. Angie 21. 86. 93. 96. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188 Hufford, Christien 119 Hufford. Glen 36 Hufford. Jemie 129. 134. 138 Hufford, Keely 43. 105. 188 Hufford. Mershe 40. 182. 185. 186. 188 Hufford, Myron 21. 36. 188 Hufford. Rondy 22. 188 Hufford, Sherle 38 Hufford, Toro 45. 188 010 Irmeger, Jeremy 126 HISTORV ClUA Row 1: Down llpp. Scott Beard. Becky Fleener. Cindy Jones. Becky Reynolds. Korol Bowyer. Row 2 Nothon Chompley. Derek Bough. Volone Smith. Brendo fingerle. Connie UJogoner. Monica Todd Row 3. Sponsor Mr Jones. Angie Phiippo. Mefcsso McQuero. Christy Frey. Ben UJaloce. SCICNCC ClUA flow 1 Scott Beord. Amee Grubel. Goto lee. Amber Anderson. Chris Lowery Row Irmeger, Justin 124 Irmeger, Rendy 22. 188 Irwin, Glen 108 Irwin, Trevis 45 Jockson, Ashley 130. 137 Jeckson, Cossie 38. 185 Jockson, Michelle 36. 55. 83. 185. 187 Jecoby, Jennifer 15. 40. 93. 96. 184. 185. 188 Jecoby, Jon 22. 98. Ill Jocot, Jessice 120 Jokes, Arien 38. 90. 109. 182. 188 Jokes, Josh 45. 90, 102. 108. 188 Jerrett, Scott 22. 109. 188 Jenkinson, Aleke 126 Jenkinson, Arett 123 Jenkinson, Stephen 119 Johns. Andre 22. 185. 186. 187. 188 Johns, Chris 40. 101 Johns, Jacob 124 Johns, Jeremiah 126 Johns. Joy 119 Johnson, Angie 38. 182. 185 Johnson, Anile 22. 185, 186 Johnson, Doug 123 Johnson, liso 23. 77. 86. 185. 187 Johnson, lori 38. 93. 184. 185. 188 Jones, Ashley 119 Jones, Reeky 23 Jones, Cindy 36. 53. 86. 183. 185. 186 Jones, Isoioh 123 Jones, Jeson 130, 137 Jones, Mike 137 Joseph, Arett 119. 120 2: Mrs. Crider. Doe Clendenning. Derek Bough. Connie UJogoner. Trevor Colby 0Q0 Kellner, Ched 38. 98 Ketseros, Josh 45. 85. 187 Kotsaros, Michelle 36. 80. 93. 96. 106. 187. 188 Ketseros, Missy 15. 40. 188 Keim, Cric 36 Keim, Sandy 45. 95. 104. 188 Keller, Netosho 123 Keller, Charles 90 Keller, Clizebeth 45. 65. 66. 67. 87. 104. 187. 188 Keller, John 38. 109. 188 Kellogg, Cric 124 Kelly, Arendi 130. 134 Kelly, Tiffeny 23 Kessler, Cmilie 124 Kessler, Rechel 120 Kessler, Steve 36. Ill Kindley, Heother 120 King, Shonne 23 Kingery, Cessie 40. 164. 185 Kingery, Jeson 130 Kleiber, Amy 17. 23. 34. 93. 188 Kleiber, Rob 38. 111. 188 Klecz, lindsey 120 Knapp, Aaron 108. 130. 137 IND€X CLUBS 183 KAAow 1 Kathy Beard. MktxMk� Cooper. BrodMohler Dorm Okver. Dortch George Trent Whitlock, 0r� on Wofcer. George Spordos Row 2 Miss €rvm. Mr Mos- son. Jeff Boroard. Mekssa Hodson. Beote Gode. Dovid Dunk. Neol Whitlock. Doum floro Rou; 3: Mr Knopp. Corne Cripe. Rebec co Mdler. Aksho Horrison. Sheri Miller. Moody Borrkk. Lori Johnson. Amber Anderson. Missy Vlnord Aoui 4: Brion Hockord. Kyle McMoms. Goto lee. Oorcy Borrkk. Detdre Davis. Jennifer Jocoby. Tmo Pedigo SPCCCH Aoui 1 Bor boro Gonguier. Debbie long. Cor men Crow Aoui 2: Jon Me«mger. Angie Bontm. Suson Cool. Melisso Bowfcn. Beth Bushfietd. Angie Hufford. Keky Tljunm. lorree Wo Aoui 3: Ahsho Hornson. Mefcsso Hodson. Jennee Wo . Becky Reynolds. Aoshel Aocfcey. Holy Gonguier. Doum floro. Aoui 4: Sheri MJer Mondy Borrkk. Cindy Reynolds. Ginger Petrey. Chris Groy, Goto lee Aoui 5: Jomie Davies. Carl McKinley. Aimee Grubel. fVnber Anderson. Terro Prosser. Detdro Dovis, Juke Tljunm. Joccie Stow- ers Row 6 Miss Phebus. Chris louiery. Jomie lock. Brent Grove. Joson leuAs. Brod Miller. Jeff Spears. Jennifer Horrison. Mr €Her Knapp, Chad 120 Knapp, Danielle 128. 130 Knapp, Neil 123 Knapp, Shali 43. 6S. 95. 103. 105. 106. 188 Knecht, Joson 40 Knop, Dak 130. 137 Knop, Deme 119 Knop, Derek 126 Knox, Stephen 45 Koble, Gail 40. 185 Koble, Lorraine 23. 182 lahrman, Nicholas 119 larsen, Sean 126 I arson, Greg 43. 188 I arson, Gretchen 45. 65. 95. 187. 188 lotshaw. Car alee 36. 53. 58. 86. 182 lotshow, lynette 38. 182 lawson, Jim 24 lowson. lonny 38. 111. 187 layton, Ben 124 Layton, Greg 120 ledman, Brant 124 ledmon, Brett 125 ledman, Marcia 128. 130. 134 lee, Gara 40. 93. 96. 106. 183. 184, 185. 186. 188 lee, Rissi 45. 95. 105. 106. 188 lewis, Jason 38. 184 lewis, Paulo 4. 24. 80. 106. 186. 187 188 lipp. Dawn 43. 85. 183 lipp, Denise 125 little, Angela 125 little, Rachel 119 Livingston, Jennifer 125 lock, Jamie 7. 40. 55. 81. 109. 184 long. Debbie 3. 24. 46. 55. 184. 185. 186 longenecker, Beth 120 longenecker, Brandon 108. 130. 137 longenecker, Brett 40. 101, 109. 188 longenecker, Denise 126 longenecker, Greg 24. 86. 98. 186 longenecker, Katie 126 longenecker, Ryan 123 longenecker, Todd 130 Lowery, Chris 17. 40. 55, 183. 184. 184 INDCX CLUBS 188 lynch, Nikki 120 Moggort, Scot! 1.20 Merlin, 8. J. 120 Merlin, Mott 122. 137 Merlin, Greg 126 Merlin, H«eth«r 24. 96. 18S. 188 Merlin, Joe 40. 101 Merlin, Meliso 45 McCow, Sebrine 40 185. 186. 188 McClein, Josh 45. 188 McGill, Melonie 45. 95 McGill, Mickey 119 McKinley, Cerl 40. 101. 111. 184, 188 McKinzie. filbert 24. 188 McMeins, Kyle 38. 98. 110. 184 187 McOuern, Melisse 36. 183. 185. 186 MeecJel, Mercie 46. 188 McecJel, Mercie 38 Meodor, Cric 120 Meodor, lelend 123 Meedor. Sherle 45. 95. 104 105. 188 Meedor, Shewn 45. 102. 108. 188 Medel, Mercie 187 Meek. Andy 38. 188 Meek. Devid 129. 137 Meek, Tony 4. 40. 188 Mellinger, Jon 25. 46. 55. 184 188 Melvin, Aoron 130 Melvin, Julio 120. 139 Merrill, Devid 45. 102. 108, 188 Metzger, ILL 129. 137 Metzger, Deonno 38 Metzger, Jenny 40 Metzger, Jerod 126 Metzger, John 36 Metzger, Mery 126 Metzger, Poul 40. 75 Metzger, Tyler 43. 65. 90. 102. 108. 188 Micheel. flrent 125 Mkhoel, Stephonie 45. 188 Miller. Angie 45. 65. 95. 104. 105. 187, 188 Miller, ftrod 36. 184. 188 Miller. Celeb 120 Miller, Joshue 123 Miller, Key 36 Miller, Loren 120. 133 Miller, Mirende 123 Miller, Rochoel 45. 188 Miller, Rebecco 38. 93. 184. 185. 166. 188 Miller. Rod 36. 46. 126. 188 Miller, Ryen 120 Miller, Sheri 38. 93. 126. 184 185. 188 Miller, Suson 45. 65. 95. 104 105. 106. 182. 188 Miller, UJendell 113. 126 Mills, Gene 36. 182 Mills, Kevin 108. 130. 137 Mills, Merk 43 Mills, Mike 45 Mills, Ryen 125 Mills, Sereh 120 Mills, Shennon 40. 90. 101. 109 Mills, Tiffony 123 Mohler, Bred 38. 98. 109. 182. 184. 188 Mohler. Use 106, 128. 130. 134 Montgomery, Sereh 119 Montgomery, Shennon 129. 134 Moore, Fred 126 Moore, leenn 38. 182 Morgen, Croig 43 Morion, Begone 4. 5. 25. 185. 188 Morris, Shewn 129. 137 Morris, Trovis 125 Mosson, Megen 123 Mullins, Becky 1 19 Mullins, Tim 127 0 0 Necke, Reron 25. 109. 188 Necke, Shelli 43. 187 Need, Metthew 120 Need. Julie 25. 86. 185. 186. 188 Need, Kerry 108. 130. 137 Need, Kyle 127 Need. Merk 127 Newmen, Tim 43, 188 Nice. Ven 36 Noether, Rdem 45. 85. 90. 102. 108. 187 Noether, Stephonie 123 Noether, Summer 125 Oliver, Bred 25. 34. 86. 98 Oliver, Dorin 38. 98. 110. 184. 188 Oliver, Kelli 36. 58. 60. 106. 182 Poreis, Courtney 130 Petrick, Bleke 120 Petrick, Brendon 131. 137 Petrick, Celeste 125 Petton, Brent 119 Peerson, Chris 43 Peerson, Kyle 108. 131. 137 Pedigo, Tine 40. 184. 185. 188 Penny, €ri 120 Peters, Michele 36. 164. 186 Peterson. Becky 45. 83 Peterson, Glen 127 Peterson, loretto 123 Peterson, UJoyne 43 Petrey, Ginger 7, 38. 55. 184 Phebus, Jered 119 Phillippo, Rngie 36. 183. 185. 186 Phillips. Jecob 127 Pippenger, Heether 119 Plue, Josh 120 Pollord, Dick 131 Pollerd, Mike 120 Pollord, Mindy 125 Prosser, Terre 3. 40. 46. 106. 184, 186 Puckett, Ceren 121 Puckett. Cerol 131. 134 Bebenus, Josh 45 Beber, Terin 125 Beedy. Nicole 38. 188 Beed, Micheel 119 Beed, Stecey 125 Beed, Tine 25 Beich, Joson 125 Beich, Jennifer 121 Beidel, Rmy 65 Bcidel, Frenk 111 Bemoly, Jeson 40 Benicker, Rudro 26. 185. 186 Benicker, Cric 43. 108 Beppert, Cessie 38. 188 Beynolds, Becky 36. 55. 183. 184 186. 187 Beynolds, Cindy 38. 184 Bice. Creig 131. 137 Bice, (JUeston 40. 101 Bidgwoy, UJendy 26. 185 Biedel, Rmy 43. 188 Riedel, Frenk 38. 188 Riley, Ched 45 Riley, Mike 127 Bineher, Nethen 129 Binchert, Jeson 125 Rinehort, loino 45 Rinehort, Melisso 125 Binehert, Micheel 127 Rinehort, Stephen 121 Roberson, Kerie 123 Roberson, Kristen 126. 127 Rockwood, April 127 Bockwood, Jeson 127 Rockwood, Nethen 121 Rodgers, Cerle 40. 106. 182. 188 Rodgers, Johenno 37. 83. 164 Bodkey, Colby 39. 188 Bodkey, Belph 121 Bodkey, Beshel 37. 164. 184. 185. 186 187 Bodkey, Torrey 26. 98. Ill Boot, Jennifer 45. 65. 95. 105 Boot, John 39. 188 Boot, Loren 127 Boot, Nethen 123 Boot, UJorren 129 Both, Bkk 37. 110 Bothenberger, Kim 127 Bothenberger, Mike 26. 188 Bothenberger, Rex 26. 188 Bothenberger, Bite 45 Boudebush, Clint 40. 188 Boudebush, Jennifer 26. 86. 185. 186. 188 Boyer, Melinde 129 Boyer, Mett 27. Ill, 188 Buch, Clint 45. 102. 108. 188 Buch, Croig 39. 109. 187. 188 Ryen, Tyler 121 SUNSHINC ROUJ 1: Mrs Hufford. Suson Cool. Debbie Long. Rngie Hufford. Holy Gongwer. Stocy Dunk flow 2: Trocy Hole. Begono Morion. Rudro Rentcker. He other Martin, llso Johnson, Hone Dolby. Beth Bushfield. UJendy Rldgwoy. Torm Baker. Rndro Johns. Mefcsso Bowfcn. flhondo UJoinscott. Janet Doukon. Keky Tijunln Row 3: Goto Lee. Jennee' LUotf. Melissa McQuern. Rngie Philippo. Roshel Rodkey. Kathy Bel. Rnito John- son. Mkhele Jackson. Shefly Hordesty. Jennifer Roude- bush. Julio Need. Bor bora Gongwer. flow 4: Jennifer Jocoby. Lori Johnson. Sheri MJer, Missy Vmord. Tommy Fogetsong. Cosste Jackson. Becky Fleener. Cmdy Jones. Row 5. Sarah Brubaker. Loro Skies. Melanie UJo . Heidi Bruboker. Julie Tijunln. Joccie Stowers. Mondi Borrick. Sobrino McCow. Crystal Fingerle. Marsho Hufford. Ton- ya Torrence. Notafce Disinger. Rngie Johnson. Mondi Cree. Merlsso UJycoff. Cossie Kingery. Row 6: liso Shively. Corne Cripe. Rebecco Mier. Rochoel UJoin- scott. God Koble. Tmo Pedigo. Rbby Alexander. Nancy Hewitt. April Dunk. Deidro Dovis. Suzanne Boudin. Jenni- fer Harrison INDCX CLUBS 185 SPANISH ClUB Row I: Michele Hodson. Greg longe- necker. Jonet Doolton. Shely Hardesty. Rndro Johns. Miss Louis on Row 2 Juko Need. Jennifer Roudebvsh. Suson Cool. Borboro Gongwer. Angie Buntm. Chodd Crose. Michele Cooper. Rngie Hufford. Cor men Crow. Kely Tijunin Row 3: Nothan Chompley. Trocy Hole. Mel- isso Hodson. Heother Goscho. I Iso Stafford. Roshel flodkey. Holly Gongwer. Down fkxo, Row 4 Cindy Jones. Becky Fleener. Jennee UJoif. Becky Reynolds. Deidre Davis. Juke Tijunin. Garo lee. Sobrmo McCow. Rachel UJomscott Sammons, Mark 27. 35. 60 Sanders, Christina 127 Sandifer, Amber 119 Sondifur, Barry 119 Sandifur, Brandy 123 Sandifur, Brett 119 Sandifur, Travis 119 Saylor, Chad 127 Saylor, Kirk 39. Ill Saylor, Megan 121 Schiery, Jim 27 Schiery, Nkk 121 Schnieb, €rk 39. 111. 188 Schnieb. Neal 37. 90. 109. 188 Scofield, Brian 119 Scott, Tom 27 Sergent, Steve 121 Severt, Matt 45. 102. 108. 188 Seward, Katie 119 Seward, Kristy 125 Shannon, Holli 43. 65. 188 Shedron, Chad 43. 66. 67. 85. 87. 108. 187 Shedron, Kyle 45. 84. 85. 90. 102, 108. 187. 188 Sheets, Seth 129. 137 Sheets, Shawnelle 37 Sheets, Shelly 27 Sheets, Thad 43. 102. 187 Shively, Cric 39. 79 Shively, lisa 40. 185 Shockey, Andrea 43. 95. 105. 106, 188 Shockey, Ashley 119 Shultheis, Ann 129. 134. 138 Shultheis, Tod 39. 98 Shultheis, UJade 129. 137 Silverthorn, Andy 39. 98. 187 Silverthorn, Scott 37. 188 Simmons, Keith 121 Simpson, UJendi 123 Sipes, Cabe 129. 137 Sipes, Kimi 39. 106 Skiles, Brian 43. 65. 66. 67. 85. 87 Skilcs, €rk 129 Skiles, laro 39. 79. 182. 185. 186 Skiles, Matthew 125 Skiles, Megan 123 Skiles, Morgan 119 Skiles, Selena 125 Skinner, Craig 129. 137 Skinner, Ryan 119 Skinner, Scott 125 Slipher, Lindsey 127 Sloan, John 121 Sloan, laura 27 Sloan. Skip 123 Sloan, Tiffancy 121 Sloan, Tim 119 Smith, Bryan 125 Smith. Cmily 125 Smith, laura 45. 65. 66. 67. 85. 87. 95 Smith, Tony 43 Smith, Valerie 43. 65. 85. 183. 187 Snapp, Teri 43. 105. 188 Snapp, Traci 129, 134. 138 Spear, Jeff 40. 56. 109. 184. 188 Spear, Jesse 127 Spear, John 39. 109 Spourdos, George 5. 28. 66. 110. 184. 188 Stafford, Kevin 129 Stafford, lisa 37. 53. 86. 93. 96 186 Stair, Scott 108. 131. 137 Stanton, Trena 39 Stecb, Scott 125 Steffy, Doug 39. 110 Stevens, Angie 127 Stevens, Sarah 121 Stevenson. Chris 43. 65. 102. 182 Stewart, Bryan 43. 90. 102, 108. 188 Stewart, Justin 121 Stingley, Sam 37 Stowers, Jaccie 39. 46. 55. 184, 185. 186. 187. 188 Stringer, Angela 121 Studebaker, Jesse 123 Sutton, Michael 45 Sutton, Suzie 28. 77 Teague, John 125 FHA Row 1: Audro Renicker. Trocy Hole. Debbie long, Crystol Fingerle. Morsho Hufford. Tlno Borber. Rngie olds. Michele Peters. Cindy Jones. Metame Wo� . Heidi Jocoe Stowers. Rebec co Miler. Corne Cnpe. Stocy Phifcppo. Melisso Me Quern. Christy Frey. Becky Reyn- Bruboker. loro Skiles Dunk. Pouio lewis, flnito Johnson. Mrs Hufford Row 2: 186 IND€X aims STING Row 1: Kothy Seord. Roshel Rodkey. Michefe Kotsoros. liso Johnson. Paulo Lewis. Borboro Gong- wet. flngie Hufford. Michelle Cooper. Rndra Johns. Mel- isso Bowtln. Mrs €«er Row 2: Adorn Noether. Ashley Crier Nikkii UJotf. Volene Smith. Becky Reynolds. Angle Tken. Kothy Bel. Michelle Jockson. Amy Grubel. Chris Groy Row 3: Vonesso Gower. Josh Kotsoros. Don Clendenning. AlKon filer. Gretchen I or son, Angie Miller. Ckrobeth Refer. 8rendo fmgerle. Connie UJogon- er. She Nocke. Momco Todd. More� Medol. Jocoe Stowers. Teague. Josh 131. 137 Tedder, Adrian 127 Thomas, Johanna 131. 134 Thomas. Modeline 131. 134. 138 Thomas, Mark 40 Thomas, Nolhon 125 Thompson, Brooke 131 Thompson, Westley 119 Thorp. Rusty 37. 188 Ticen, Amber 123 Tken, Angie 37. 187 Tken, Doug 28. 55. Ill Tken, Todd 40. 55. 101. 109 Tijunin, Julie 40. 100. 184, 185. 186. 188 Tijunin, Kellie 28. 184. 185. 186. 188 Todd. Monko 43. 65. 66. 67. 87. 183. 187, 188 Torrence, Susan 37 Torrence, Tonya 41. 185 Treece, Angie 123 Treece, Brandon 127 Treece, Jason 119 Trout. Jake 39. 188 Trout, Joe 37 Trout. Tylor 127 Tucker, Duane 29. 109 Tudder, Nikki 121 Tull. Rustie 45. 65. 95. 105. 106. 188 Ummel, Jami 29. 77 Unger, Jamie 127 Unger, Michelle 123 Valentine, Tara 126. 127. 139 Vinard, Missy 39. 93. 184. 185. 188 UJogoner, Brooke 129. 134. 138 UJogoner, Bruce 45. 108 UJagoner, Clinton 129 UJogoner, Connie 43. 65. 81. 106. 183, 187. 188 UJagoner, David 37. 188 UJagoner, Kenton 125 UJagoner, Kurtis 121 UJagoner, Nikki 127 UJainscott, Rachel 41. 185. 186. 188 UJoinscott, Rhett 129. 137 UJainscott. Rhonda 29. 34. 109. 185. 188 UJolker, Bryan 39. 98. 109. 184. 188 UJolker, David 37. 109. 188 UJolker, Kristi 41. 100. 188 UJolker, Scott 131 Wallace, Ben 43. 65. 90. 102. 108. 183 Wallace, Jeremy 39. 188 Wallace, Kyle 129. 137 Ward, Brad 125 Warf, Joshua 119 Watts, Amber 119 Watts. Anthony 108. 131 Watts, Brad 123 Watts, Josh 127 Watts, Misty 43 Weber, Michele 121 Welty, Jason 125 Wesley, Amber White, Brooke 127 White, Sam 121 Whiteaker, Marcie 43. 95. 103. 105. 106. 188 Whitlock, Craig 45. 90. 102. 108 Whitlock, Neal 37. 98. 111. 184 Whitlock. Trent 39. 98. 110. 184 Widner, Clizabeth 119 Wiedmon, Adam 119 Wilcox. Gwen 45. 95 Wilcox, Jeffrey 123 Wilkerson, Joey 121 Wilkerson, Kim 127 Wilkerson, Randy 119 Wilkerson, Shelly 45. 95. 188 Wilkerson, Stacy 41. 93. 100. 106. 188 Wolf, Aaron 37 Wolf, Jennee' 37. 53. 55. 86. 184. 185. 186 Wolf, Jeremy 127 Wolf, Kim 37. 106 Wolf, Lana 121 Wolf, Lorree 29. 184 Wolf, Luke 125 Wolf, Melanie 39. 182. 185. 186 Wolf, Mylon 37. 109 Wolf. NikkS 43. 66. 67. 85. 87. 187 Wolf, Rodney 121 Wolf, Suellen 45. 65 Wolf, Twyla 131 Wolfe. Chris 127 Woodhouse, Justin 121 Woodruff, Jennifer 127 Woollen, Keith 125 Woollen, Kevin 125 Ulycoff, Deidra 131 UJycoff, Melissa 39. 58. 182. 185 UJycoff, Tonya 43 Voder, Mark 129, 137 Voung, Ashley 121 Voung, Brooke 127 Zamaniego, Nolan 119 CH€SS CLUB Row 1: Josh Kotsoros. Kyle Shedron. loony Chod Dozier. Andy Sfverthorn. Jamie Davies. Ronnie Shedroo. Thod Sheets lowson. Noble Hodgen. Pouio Lewis. Row 2: Lynn Fkxo. Dutton. Kyle McMoms. Croig Ruch. Kevin Fmgerle. Chod IND€X CLUBS 187 nOUIDV CROWD Sorry. too numerous to mention! f.f.n. Row 1 Mr Griffin. Rod M er. M e Cmens. Mike Rothenberger. Joe Hoon. Dovid UJolter. Mr Grieves Row 2: Tony Meek. Derrick George. Brod Mohler. floron Nocke. flex Rothen- berger. Scott Jorrett. Albert McKmzIe. Crolg Roch. Row 3 Jeff Birge. Mork Dooglos. Nothcyi Heise. €ric Schnieb. Rob Kloiber. Andy Meek. Jeff Bor nor d. Bryon UJolter. frank Riedel flow 4 No- toie Disinger. Awnee Grubel. Corl McKmley. Brett George. George Spourdos. Clot Roudebush. Jon MeAnger. Jennifer Jocoby, Cork) Rodgers Bow 5: John Hendrickson. Curtis Cree. Chris Low- ery. Terra Prosser. Tina Pedigo. Abby Ale xonder. Michelle Kotsoros. Stocy UMterson. Missy Hot- soros Row 6 Rondy Irmegor. Doug Hodson, Am- ber Anderson. Gr etc hen Beord. Noble Hodgen. Dorrm Oliver. Aonme Dutton. Chris Grove Row 7 Andy Beery. Chris fines. Brod Miler. Rondy Hufford. Mott Royer. John Root. Jason Hen- drickson. Chris Gray. Row 8 Colby Rodkey. Da- vid UJogoner. Brent Grove. Darryl Bol. Rusty Thorp. Joke Trot . N ol Schnieb. 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