Rockville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Rockville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1989 volume:

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During Homecoming week sTudenTs exhibiTed school spiriT in a vorieTy of ways. A pep session, skiTs, mummywropping conTesT, and a banana eoTing con- TesT. Sovio Day. On Savio day our lToIion Biology Teacher, Mr.Sovio. cooked spogheTTi for The enTire school. STudenTs eagerly Thanked Mr.Sovio as They woiTed for real IToIian food. There were many oTher evenTs ThroughouT The year ThoT sTudenTs enjoyed such as The Halloween Dance, a concerT by TTThe Edge, 0 SweeTheorT Dance, and Prom. All These Things helped add some fun and T00 away some of The seriousness of school. AS. Perrene 8: C. Yorb AAAHAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. 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AAAAAAAAAAA $52527 b X: . deaslons otoclcss meeting A A A A A A Nicki Seybold A Cheryl York have a good Time at The Halloween Dance. For the Wall Competition, dedicat- ed Freshman slcve over paper A glue. EA7'3-A-A-AAA-A-A-A-AAA-AmA A A A A A'AA-'AAAAA''A-AAA-A-A-A-A' A-AAA-A-A AAA A A A l A A A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA:AAAAAAAAAAAiAiAiA:A:Aj:A:A:AZA:A:AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA; EtAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA $AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI 5AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAA bA.AAAAA.ASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A ALLA AAAAAAAAAI Beware of the Dogs! Rox Varsity. also called the Dog Pack, prepare to exit the locker room for a tough practice. Sean Stites and Eddie Jones pose ludicrously af- ter beggin to get theit picture taken for the yearbook t hv ln' 5 y . v v ,a A1 L. tv .7 c.t LY At 1v 'va na- 5 q 94v D 9 w v What's the point? :. the a t V: t a point of schooI? th V the 4 v v a v Homecoming Queen it 2 Did ;' : j I look goofy in the sev 'ode What was my Cros. Jntry record? Who was tr. rtest senior in the class of Who were the members of Ix A'Jhct did my Biology teacher like? The answers to these guestions are in the pages to toilow. So take a chance to find out What the point is. - Amy Evans 8t Deon Paddock A .. 1v vVL a a A Ah nu ' .bD-uv . v .vauny'vn- . DI V9! ' 5' b. '7 VVD A vow abba. vqaaqba.a hhahvhlhaguqhh.$ekuu.btnn .ph. D. .vhqtqbzAVVprwua.1;,p ,NLomLWAt nmyerpogf,medl?4nler,i v V . p v nvnvavv qt. . f v n Lav 1 A ' AK a v .f v 9M a A .1 u. qAV vfsthwa'KGoWatgmPquemyn'ehv o 7 ; vv v A h m A Ava bur. '. b,an.,b0nav wude agongeosmentbqe. GNQde, . . vAe-Ibv L. n1 v D Hung a v . . .eu uWOWDYmeitiwarogndddgtesbggu .h . b h 4 b '7 -..va v u. . . v we. p . .. ..,t'n 43,qu: aDA .n.pvnwaaqhunvdvvqdeurkeyRUhP.Abq , u' a v 0.: 4 n a u v mu 1 A v a ?VALMO 'Aa?vhhvvannv.7-zvayaocb.tbu9vavq VDV$'D.94'9.A ,- . a vhldvhav?qvuvdngh'7.47vLVVab o4; .AnnquA'Ah'h'vvyuvquavv' .va;7;.nal.daq.e.vu ,7 vic. 9 LL. Avphbit'tvn AAVA At taaaqbquqaqwthgdko vgnnvhaV ndqv'vauvq7 Q' vdvn4V'A quev1.-pvqpvdva?QA'h9q7hvbwA 64'1 4v H4 n.hvv hthgAVVA: V 5., a an pphvt'dqbal' vv '1 aaaa vbv dbdqubhan wq.' vniv. '1 .PDVDAD5154 9'7 .3 pnhqq V0 '7 bh5d bv'u V e .1 'A'.-- -- vbnbdjv'on'7v71.DA A Latvv VAVDD .9 h'tthAvvnbh Is this Wordl June, and he Beaver or Is It our own Jamie Wiffenmyer. Eric Sellers, and Bill Bems of the Hcl- loween Dance? I b.' ' .- .. . -.t,.p.,I GDMA'VeI-b QVondVAv.v-b V,avv,4hv. a I.A .b .u in$hob19p6a,mwggscpwe .. ,4an . . 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Mrs. Vonado poses for the camera as 0 7th hour medic aide snops he: photot e overlook them most of the time, we ignore them, and even talk about them! Who are they? They are our teachers. We met them in the sev- enth grade We were scared of them and life in the high school. They changed our outlook and set us on our way The teachers at Rockville Jr.-Sr. High School changed our thoughts and feelings by pointing us in the right direc- tion to achieve those goals we set for ourselves They have given us on education, a smile and help when need it. Students learn a lot from teachers, they give us advice and teach us a little about life. They show us how to work with others and make the most of our- selves. Bond Director, Norm Henson ScottBettis entertolns Ms. Crites shows his balancing totents be- and the Yearbook staff with his fore o crowded gym 00! during gourmet cooking skills during the a pep session, IGA Anniversary Sale. . ,-...-..7 k m - . 1 POWGd in theth I Chef Sovio prepares a gourmet dinner for all in the Student Com- munity Center during lunch. . Just Say No is fhe message sent off by Rex students during Drug Free America Week. I Almost three of a kind. Coach Vu- kovlts, Bill Behis and Scott Bems pose for a plcture. Hard of work while Miss Crites Is ob- sent, Senior Jeff Gregg and Sopho- more Koihy Cornejo take control. JUniOL Kurt Albertson, forcefully rer Turns his opponems serve during 0 conference match wnn me Tutkey Run Warriors KehT White puts out extra efforT To Tackle o Panther 01 a home game, Tommy Evans has difficulty seTting up for her Individual picture '..-' v' Q; ' .; p e ,,. ,. 0 Rox Work Hard Finish Winners MosT sTudenTs OT R.H.S. are involved wiTh sporTs in one way or an- oTher. Everybody geTs exciTed cbouT The big game on Friday nighT, wheTher They are play- ing on The Team, cheer- ing, performing in The bond or RoxeTTes or jusT ouT for an evening of of fun. AfTer a Tough vic- Tory, a player's hard work and deTermino- Tion has paid off. They give 10096 To Their sporT 0nd expecT no less in reTurn. First Row: M Stottord. C. Berry. Jt Vonderheyden, J. Hurlow. Second Row: Coach Vukovits, B. Thomas, F. Dunn, Pt Cottrell, M, Berry, Our girls volleyball team displayed an enormous amount of effort, although they weren't olwoys victori- ous in their attempts. The girls worked hard and gained a lot of experience. The Varsity team ended their season with 0 6-14 record. The leading server was Tommy Michael, and the leading spiker was Loucnno Bartlett. The JV ended their season with only one win. Although it was on off season for the girls, it was a learning season. The Jr. High teams also showed a lot of determina- tion. They were coached by Mrs. Vukovits. The 7th grade ended their season wrth c 10 r H, SpiritedrEoger Volleyball Tries Hord Season Record: 6-14 Seniors, Tisha McIntyre, Tommy Mi- chael, 0nd Louonno Bartlett rest of- ter a vigorous game. First Row: H Martin, M Soltermonn, A Dwyer, Second Row J Pierce, S. Noel, T Harden, S Lewis Thrrd Row Coach Vukovrts, B Thomas, F Dunn, P Cottrell, M Berry , I record of 1-8. The 8th grade ended their season with a record of 5-6. The 8th grade team also completed 0 tournament at Turkey Run finishing second. The Rox volleyball teams exhibited great enthusiasm and demonstrated on enor- mous amount of spirit. Even though we will be losing volgoble seniors, there re- mains many talented girls. Coach Horry soid, HAlthough we had on off season it was a learning one. Next year should be the year for Rock- ville Volleyball e the Con- ference title is ours! - Cossey Holodo 8t A Siddens y my JV FIISYROw L 60116 Chondler,S dmgton, 3 Russell, 8' Thom, A Vorsny Fusf Row N. Jones, M wor1hy, G. Michael. Peferson, J Clmk Second Row Akers A Pans, Coach BHorry. deger, T. LeWIs, L Clary, M, Fox- Mgr J Sellers, Coach Harry, B Cod- !,h Jr Hrgh player JOWCG Vonderhey- JV player Stephenie Peterson re- den, bumps the ball hke 0 pro turns her opponems serve during 0 home game. Cross Country literally run wild this year! Our team was led by first year coach Kevin Payne who was also a grad- uate of Rockville High School. Kevin started the season's practices off by getting the team in shape and running to build endur- ance. He must have done some other special things as well, because the team had a very successful year. There were several su- prises in this year's cross country team. Two such sur- prises happened to be the individual team members Kelley Stites and Brian Doty. They both successfully ad- vanced to semi-stote com- Kelley Stiles, 0 strong and deter- mined senior. paces herself for the mg run ahead at 0 home meet. DoshinngulefYo: Cross Country Runs Wild First Row: B. Doty. S. Albrecht, W Rosa 5. Albertson, B. Botdort. S. Stiles, Second Row: B. Smith. K. Stiles, M. Pruner, D. Mcllhenny, W. Girdler, C. Podonl Coach Payne. ,cntion and placed among Elle Top 40 runners. They also served as inspirations to the other team members. Kelley stated. HI will miss running here; I hope to run in col- lege? The team is looking for- word to next year's cross country events with much anticipation, There will be several returning runners which will strengthen the team and give it experi- ence. As stated by on older team member, Brian Smith, llthe younger member were a welcome ossett to the teomJ' Good Luck in 1119 seasons to come. e x? e Schlomer TOkan a break, several men t the Boys Cross Country Te; . after the Greencastle Secl CROSS COUNTRY Sophomore, Bryon Doty, receives 67h place xn me cross country sec- Take your mark, get set, and go tionol, Wthh advanced mm to re- sends oll boys Cross Coumty mem- gxond competition. bers off and vunning 13 During an away match, Brent Rus- sell makes a tremendous serve. ttThis is the hrst time in the history of the school that the tennis team has won a con- ference championship and now that's ours to keep. No one can take that away tram us, Coach Campbell aplied when asked about 5 memorable year with the 988 Boys Tennis Team. This quote exemplihes the high point of the team's season. There were many games throughout the year that were a real challenge for the team. However, they managed to overcome these trials and go on to sectional play. One such challenge the team re- Tony Gambaiani returns his oppo- nents serve during a home match. HoVVictoriousNough Courtmen Finish at Top Season Record: 43-3 First Row: 5. Edwards, E, James, T. Gambaiani. M. Weber. M Jacob. Second Row: Coach Campbell, 8, RusselL M, Tucker. M, Miller. J. Wit- tenmyer, Ki Albertson. T. Wegman, B. Harry. Tim Wogman makes a running dash for his opponents serve at a home match against Fountain Central. ceived and met was a match against the West Vigo Vikings. The Rox m 2 a decisive victory c 1 them, in the first roun . sectionals. In the ser round of sectionats, the remained at the top bi feating Bloomfield. The were then defeatec Terre Haute South in sec 01 finals. The final sev record of 13-3 wos n' possible by outstanding t formances of the er team. - Cheryl York 8t Star a y Perrine Junior Brice Harry warms up before a home match. Senior Marc Tucker pre- pares for 0 return To his opponent Senior Jason WMenmyer leaps for his opponents return during 0 home match against Turkey Run. TENNIS 15 First Row: H. Taylor. J. Dowd, C. Me- denwold. B. Rose. 8. Bettis, Hermon, Di Rozhon. J Block, D. Brucken, S White, B. White Ji Gregg Second Row: P. Williams, M Harden, J4 Mill- spough. E. Nelson, M. Stillwell, J. Brown, R. White. E, Schoibley. J. Por- is. K White. Third Row: E. Jones, C. Roosevelt, B. McMulien, J, Green, Ki Pearson, G. Olson, E. Thompson, D. This has been on excep- tional year for the Rox. Dedi- cation and team work led the Rox to o victorious sea- son. The Rox opened the season at home with Attica The Rox shut out Attica with a 22-0 win. The next three games ended the some way. The Rox quickly con- quered Covington 26-34 South Vermiilion 37-0, and Riverton Parke 42-0. The next game was a bottle of strength and skill. Fountain Central took us by surprise, the game was held 7-7 at the end of the fourth quarter. In overtime the Rox proved triumphant with a 43-7 victory. The Rox then traveled to Turkey Run to capture the C0vered Bridge Trophy. We defected Tur- key Run 38-0. Two excep- tional teams met on the field, Seeger and Rockvnie. 16 Big7Bod7Mec1n Dogpock Takes Control Season Record: 8-2 Eric Eslinger, junior, blocks on on- coming Falcon to let Ronnie White go for a long gain in the Test game of the regular season against North Hondiey. J Vouters, C xi E. Eshnger. Fourth Row Dee: Vi. Stutesf Lonrman,8 GTTOVT Ts, D Lcthrop, S Vondiwer In n, J Pickett Fifth Row Ccc ?T, Coach Barnes, Mgr B L H gr K. Dwyer, Mgr C Youn T Spengler, Mg! W. Pose, Cr; n, Coach Buck, Coach VUkCY In the nick of time John Dow n- Ior, passes the bolt before h t sacked A very close game that ended in defeat, 12-13. The Rox went to North Vermiltion tor HROX Revenge. A very close game that ended in o victorious overtime, 6-3. The Rox entered the play offs os WRC title holders. The Rox played Fountain Central for the first game of the playoffs The Rex won 17-7. The Pox went to South Put nom for the second game South Putnam dealt the R0. a deadly blow, with c: 32- defect. The Rox ended the sec- son with an excellent 8-2 record. When asked of what he thought of the sec- son's record, Head Coach Vukovits replied I'm happy with on 8-2 record, no mat- ter whether you win or lose, I'm glad it's done with class and sportsmanship. FOOTBALL David Hondley sold, lllf The Junior Varsity Football team can work on The mistakes They made This year they will be a Tough Team To beat? The JV leom had 0 tough season This year, but they still had good team spirif and sportsmanship by working harder to prepare for The next game The JV also helped prepare lhe varsity for Their games by getting Them oll fired up for the Friday night game. Brod While! senlor. shows hIS oppo- The Dowgs howl oller deleollng Turkey nem o dowg pack lesson Run In the Covered Bridge game. The Rox Junior High fooiboll 190m Elghth grodersDowd Goff 0nd I unpnes otter on awesome tackle Up O. l ng Shannon Myles, warm up before during on early evening game me start of a game ogounst the Trojans of Covnngton J.H. Gains Experience Fursfrow T Thomas,C,Bems.J Tro- D Allison. E Borders, E Sellers, B hon, A Jones. A M1IIigon,D,Goff,Jv Butler, S Myles 3rd row 5 Edgar, S Crowder, mgr J Schomick, 2nd Asher. J. SMHweH, J varenmyer, S row: J Hughetf, J Pryce, J Games. Barker, T Fovresi, B Bems. S Jones If everything goes well, like They wish, The JV will have 0 great experienced Team for The nexT exciTing football season, The Jr. High foofboll Team is go- ing fo pass o lot of Talent up the JV Team. They played hard and with o lot of spiriT. - Eric Schoibley 8t Deon Paddock FOOTBALL Some JV players watch from the sidelines hoping to get in the game. 19 The Girls Basketball pro- gram continues to improve with each year, not only in skiils but oiso in confidence and leadership. The Varsity Basketball team was coached by Bob Kyle and assisted by Roger Rowe. The girls ended their season with a hard fought defeat against North Vermillion in the championship game of the sectional tourney, and a 7-11 overall record. The Lady Rox also lost to North Vermillion in the Banks of the Wabash Classic Tourna- ment. They had previously defeated Riverton Parke to advance to the title game. Coach Kyle was pleased Back Row: Coach Kyle, G. Cottrelli B, Thom, M. Curtis, 5. Russeil, A. Akers, and Coach Cowon. Front Row: N. Jones, C. Williams. L. Sond- ars. M. Widget, and M. Foxworthy. Hard Work Proves Rewarding Season Ends Triumphantly! Season record: 7-4 4 -. ,7? Stephanie Russell, junior, passes the boil In an attempt to break the op- with the season oithough he said, It was 0 very young team with little experience. We had 0 slow start due to this reason; HAS the season progressed, the team pro- gressed enabling us to win four out of our last six games, and making it to the championship game of the sectional. This just proves there is no substitute for ex- perience. Let us olso not overlook the hard work and dedica- tion these young athletes showed and the valuable leadership our one serrior demonstrated. Hope Iy the excitement of plcyir n the championship gomt :f Bock Row Coach Cowon. A i; C Williams, B Coddington, A R; D. Chnstisont and T Evens Fm Row 8 Russeii, T Gordon. S Aioe son, 8, Peterson, and L Goft Boske'rboll Freshmen, Jollne Clark, cleors 1he way for a clear shot by sophomore Ann Robbv The sectional and re- lurning nine out of Ten of our Vorsily players will induce them To work very hard This summer and increase lhe outlook for The girls Varsity Basketball progroml Leading fhe Rox in scoring, rebounding, 0nd freelhrows was lheir only senior, Mo- rie Curtis. When asked, Marie de- scribed her mosl memorable mo- menl of the season, Marie said, xlOur game against Terre Houle North, when all of our players but 22 Basketball Co.coptowns, Senior Mane Cums and Junior chhello Widger receive the game ball one! a Tough game ogoxnst undefeated North Vermil- hon five were sick, The five of us Took Them on alone and won 65-61. This is on ex- ample of whaf de- Terminofion and team work can real- ly do. Anofher lead- ing force for The Rox was junior, Michelle: Widger. This point guard was named The defensive player for The year and also led in ossisTs and steals Coach Cowon, who led The Junior Varsity To a 6-H record was very happy with what he called Ta vasT improvemenT in The aTTi'iudes of The girls from The firsT half of The sea- son To The icsT. There was a loT more cooperaTion and Team uniTy'C The Junior Var- siTy finished in second place in The Banks of The Wabash Classic TournamenT, losing To NorTh Vermiilion. Coach Cowah was also exTremer impressed wiTh The leader- ship and The improvemenTs in TundamenTals in his sopho- mores. The girls baskeTball program has high 'aapes wiTh a large numb ' al- enTed junior high m- ing up. The am 9' 'J'TT had a 9-3 recorc .'o 7Th Grade B. SexTc Goff, M Jones. C0 Berry, F Dunn, M Tr Km JUNIOP VARSTTY A- ..- --w -J JUNIOR HieHwT g 1 ,',;fi.;.; FUTURE PROMISINGI Eighth grader, SamanTha Noel, goes for The shoT after driving her way Through The Rosedole HoTshoT defense The counTy Tourney, where They were beaTen by Rose- dale in The opening game. Coach Harry was very proud of her Team, she sTaTed ThaT she Thinks This is an ouT- sTanding group of girls who can go far in Their baskeTbali careers if They work aT iT . The 7Th grade coach, Roger Rowe, was very pleased wiTh The girls who sTuck ouT The season, They conTinued To improve ThroughouT The year and ended The regular season wiTh a 4-5 record. They wenT on To become The Parke CounTy champions of- Ter defeaTing Rosedale. BTh Grade: J. Ping, A. Dwyer, S Lewis, J. Pierce, 0 McClarTy, M. Hannah, J. Hanson, JT Berry. S. DoT' ST Noel, C. Brown, Coach Horry Junior Brod Gregg mcnuevers his opponent in an attempt to fake control in the match The wrestling team had a tough season fhis year. The Team was very small and not all of the weight classes could be filled. This caused the team to forfeit fhose classes which gave points to their opponefs. Although the team record. 1-6, was lot too good, the individual ecords of the Team mem- bers were great. Sectional Champion and AlI-Confer- ence Wrestler Don Mcll- henny finished the season with 0 record of 16-3. We had 0 small team this year, said Don, but we are look- ing for a bigger team next year and o beiter season. Junior Brod Gregg. with a record of 12-6, was also on All-Conferennce Wrestler. Small Team Highlighls Individual Achievemenis Season record: 4-6 Front Row: M, Jones, D. Mclihenny, C. Podon. Back Row: Coach Lawns. 7 7'11 L- .v.a 24 B, Gregg G. Breedlove, B White Mgr. M. Farrier. Front Row C. Hickey, J. Trohon, 8. Butler, and E. Borders. Back Row. J. Allee, M Lewis, S Asher, B Bettis, and T. Soiiermonn AT The Seeger Inviioi'i'wol, Sophomore Dove Hcr 3y won The heavy weigh Ii- sion, Senior Brod While in the 430 weight clos: d Junior Don Mcllhenny '1 the MO weight class. :1 While also won his w T class at The South Verrr i Invitational. Junior 1 Sparks said! 'We will mis ll Senior, Brod While, bu'r i e are c: lot of talented eig h graders coming up n t year. The junior high wresfl. 9 team had a good season During 1he sectional week, pep sesv sionl Coach Delbeit Lewis infro- duces the varsity wrestling team WRESTLING Eighth grader, Shane Asher placed first in The Norfh Ver- million Tourney, Mike Lewis and Bill Bems placed second. Coach Vukovifs soid, HThe junior high wrestlers didn'T compeTe cs 0 team. IT was mainly a learning experi- ence. The guys did real well, - Lyn Pe- fley Chris Podon, Junior, 1wists his oppo- nent 10 go for a victory. First Row: Mng. Batdortf, M. Tuck- er. J. Gregg. J. Dowd. M. Harden, J. Millspaugh, Mgr.D. Jones. Second Row: Coach Bough, K4 White. R, White Ei Eslingerl Jo Paris. M. Miller, B. Harry, Coach Campbell. Bounding above his opponents. Junior, E. Eslinger shoots the ball. This has been the year of tournaments for Rockville with the seventh, Junior Var- sity, and Varsity teams all winning one. The Varsity tied for second in the confer- ence this year. Completing the season with a 41-9 record, the boys should feel proud. Coach Bough said, The one thing that stands out is the boys demonstrat- ed they were not quitters. One of the seasons high- lights was More Tucker's performance at Turkey Run. His high score of 45 points was only two points from a Top of the Tournaments Basketball Program Excels Season record: '1 4-9 4988-89 Coaching Staff: 81h grade - Coach Clary, Freshman - Coach Fisher, Vorsity - Coach Bough, JV - Coach Campbell, and 7th grade - Coach Foster, First Row: B Oberhollzer. M Harden, T. Gombaioni. B. Doty, J Stewart Second Row Coach Bough, B. Smith, M Jacob, G Olson, B. McMullenr Coach Campbell Sophomore, Mike Muller to make a shot over Seeg. oo- nents. new school record. When asked about the season More Tucker replied, The season was fair; I wish we would have won more games. We were a better team than our record showed The Varsity boys had a rough match against the Terre Haute South! who, at the time, were ranked sec- ond in the state. In the Banks of the Wabash Tournament, Rockville's first opponent was Riverton Parke The championship game of Rockville vs. North Vermillion BASKETBALL was C: sight To behold with as 5 Arm becoming the vic- xviHe had a Tough her major rivol River- !r:e They come from e; i0 down The Pan- AhoTher TighT squeeze rokville vs, Cloverdole m wehT INTO two over- Ohce ogoin, Rox x'morious. -: end of The season, L'ucker was voted valuable Player while ?de won The De- word. John Dowd were led by 0 fine L , by The home of Th T r: running start as fans Cher e vv' Dock-o-dome FirsT Rowe E Jones. D. LoThrop. J. STeworT, C. Mills, M. STiTes, Second Row: Coach Fisher. B. Oberhoszer. C. Roosevelt, B. McMullen. ST AI- mecht N. Bishop. Coach Taylor. arc nTozmonion Tucker who was always sure To geT us a doTe wiTh The oppo- nenTs cheerleaders. Ron WhiTe and Eric Eslinger shared The Rebounding Award. Jeff Paris had The besT FreeThrow Record and also received The Jocks Award. Our MosT Improved Player was Michael Miller who moved up from The Junior VorsiTy. Coach Campbell and The JV seT This goal, We won't- ed To leT everyone know ThoT baskeTboH is noT dead in Rockville. By winning The Banks of The Wabash 0nd McKinney. S. SkeITon. B, BuTler Third row J, SwinehorT. D Allison. 5. Ed- gor, S. Barker. F. Collings, T. Lowes, FirsT row J. Evans, A. Mulligan, D. Mll- Iigon. E. Nicholas, 8. Gerald, E. Beard, C. Mcnin Second row M Crobtree, S. Myers, J. HugheTT, K. FII'ST row .1. Price, JV Games, B, Crooks. E Sellers, D Goff, D BriTTon, Second row Coach Clary. S. Edwards, J. Wmenmyer, N Woodard, B BeTTis. E James having a ouTsTonding ' rd of 43-7, The Team 0c? Wd 0 greoT deal. The JVT 1n exciTing conclusion To :- Torious season wiTh Tn DoTy scoring 0 Three 1T boskeT on o IosT 5? rd shoT. Coach Compbe yo had a Thrilling year w. T- Toining his 200Th win. The ninTh grade Tear: 1d a Tough year finishing he season wiTh a 2-14 re, rd The boys gave TOOOA: c- Yhe Time, sToTed Coach Fisher. In The Wabash River Con- ference The eighTh grade finished 8-4 and 9-6 for The full season. Coach Clary said, TTThe Team specks well for our fuTure. In The sevenTh grade There were Two Teams, The A Team was 8-5 while The B Team was 6-3 record in The conference, Coach FosTer sToTed, This group is proba- bly The mosT dedicoTed group I've coached. Freshman, Bryon Oberholtzer, de' rTecTs 0 pass durTn The . ome ogonnsT Seeger. g g BASKETBALL 29 Freshman, Stacy Alberlson. sTriving To qualify in The girls 100m low hur- dles for a place in The 1989 Track Tchonols. The girls high school Track Team had a very exciTing year. They were coached by Mr. VukoviTs and Judy Hill and had a record of 7-6. The girls season sTorTed off by snagging The lsT place Tro- phy CT The SouTh Vermillion InviToTionol. The Team also placed well CT The NorTh Vermillion lnviToTionol by coming in Third ogoinsT a field of eighT Teams. The WRC Turned ouT To be very close and disoppoinTing, los- ing To always sTrong rivals NorTh Vermillion by only 5 points. All conference run- ners were Louonno BorTIeTT in The 400 and Kelley STiTes in The 3200, 4600 and The 800. AfTer running well in The sec- Tioncls Kelley STiTes wenT on To plce sevenTeenTh in The sToTe Track meeT in The 1600. The boys high school Track Team was coached by Mr. FosTer and Judy Hill. Even There were few members on The Team They did very well 30 m1 IIII I II I! I'll. GIRLS DISAPPOINTED IN CLOSE CONFERENCE LOSS SEASON RECORD: 7-6 Girls VcrsITy: L. Edmons. K. STiTes. K, Clark. L. BorTIeTT, A. Schlomer, C. Williams, L. Barker. M. Widger, J. Clark, K. Allen, W. Rose; Coach Fos- Ter, B. Coddlnglon, A. Akers, S, Rus- sell, 8. Them, 8. Siddens, S. PeTerson, Boys Varsity: B. Rose, B. T. Toylor, Tl HowensTine, M. Wr: SmiTh, J. Wolfe, Coach F0 Vondivier, C. Voulers, S A B. McMullen, C Mills, M. S Schoibley. S Kennedy, G. C BonorT, BA Smith. W. Girdler. VukoviTs 3Wm$w0l ond sToyed compell e. The boy vorsily Track Tel l is filled wiTh young TolenT ; ad This holds for c: brighT fuiwre. Bryon DoTy, a sophomore, led The Team in poinTs wiTh a ToTol of sixTy eighT. Brod Rose. a senior, helped Thew Team in field evenTs by con-i , Tinuolly placing well in The discuss evenT. A ToToI of TwenTy girls made up The Junior High girls Trock Team which was coached by Mr. Cowon. The Team had a record of 3- 4. During one of Their meeTs, They compIeTer shuT ouT Their opponenTs, Rosedole and SouTh Vermillion, by winnning all of The evenTs. Several JH girls seT new school records, SomonTho Noel seT a record in The dis- cuss and The lbOOm relay seT one. The Junior High boys Track Team was coached by for- mer Rox Track sTor BreTT De- Long, Coach VukovlTs TRACK Hamilton Taylor holds the bIocks cs junior Michelle Widger readies for the start of The 200 01 The confer- ence Track meet 0T Covington. Determined to beat his own rocovd In me shot Scott Kennedy and Giant Olson compleve a put, seniol Pevry Wmams strives to achieve his smooth hond-orf In the last leg of me 400 relay goal or me WRC flock meet 01 me WRQ 31 'I f H JUNIOR T '1 In a close race. Samantha Noel and Joy Hanson close in on their oppo- nents from Founfom Central. J. .l .L; . .7: ' 4,1 4 ,.....- .3. Girls Jr. High: D. Dow. L Pugh, M. SoHermonn, J. Pierce, B. Thomas, M. Timberioke, P. York, C. McLony, K. Gallagher, J. Hanson, M. Berry, 3. Noel, J. Ping, R. McCoy. B. Sexton; Coach Cowon Boys JH' T Solfermonn. J, Hughet'r, S. Myers; 0. Allison, D. Goff, C. Mor- tin, Coach DeLong, S. Asher. B Bet- tis, J. Wxtfenmyer, M Lewis, 6 Ron. erts, S. Myles, J Trohon At the Wabash River Conference meet. me girls varsity team took a disoppolming 2nd place to North Vermillion, by jusf 5 poinfs. 32 Finishing ?he Jr. High frock season right 71h grader Shown Myers Trails over a hurdle, 81h graders Jamey Wittenmyer and BM BeHis complete Their hondoff cf the Third leg of the 400 reloy ct Foumoin Central. TRACK A smile and congratulofions show how Kelley Sfifes feels offer break- ing a sedionol record and qualify- mg for ?he sfofe competition in the 1600m run 33 Senlon Tisha McIntyre, port of the first doubles teem, executes a powerful forehand retumr This years girls tennis team orked hard and disd- tloyed quite a bit of deter- ninotion throughout the season. The new players gained valuable experience which will help them in the future on the team. The en- tire team put forth tremen- dous effort in an effort to reach their goals. The team had two returning varsity players, seniors, Kelly Dwyer and Tisha McIntyre. They made up the first doubles team for the majority of the season. They advanced to the semi-fincrls at the confer- ence match held at South Sophomore, Cossey Holodcyl half of the second doubles teem, shows great concentration. SHORT ON EXPERIENCE LONG ON DETERMINATION SEASON RECORD: Ji Sellers, S. 8901, G. Michael. T. McIntyre, K. Dwyer, A. Smith, S. McCord, A. Moger, R, Rotcliff. K. Dwyer, L. Senders. C. Games. i .H Sophomore, Kristo Dwyer, first sin- gles shows great backhand form. Vermillion. There were two juniors this year, Ginr Iii- chael who played sc id singles and Roxy Rotcil l0 played third singles. 3y both worked very :t. Three sophomores r: Llp the rest of the varsili .m, Krista Dwyer played zin- gles for most of the an. She worked hard i th- out the season. Co: to- Iodoy and Christy es made up the secor iu- bles team. They play io- gether for the bulk t the tennis season. This yeo ex- perience will pay off owing next years season. Christy Games, sophomore, the other half of the second doubles team, stays on her toes while play- ing the net. Senior, Kelly Dwyer maklng a smashing serve at sec1ionols in Terre Houte where she and her doubles partners od- vcnced to The final round TENNIS 35 .. 1x3; E. Nelson. D. Lothrop. C. Roosevelt. M. Jacob, T. Wagner, Coach Campbell. B. Harry, B. Russell, S. Bet- tis, J. Gregg. T. Daniels. I 1 PAYOFF -- '- SEASON FR V ttLong practices till duskk on the practice green and playing practice rounds with fellow teammates is what being on the golf team is all about says sophomore golfer Tony Wagner. After putting in a long day at school, it is a normal occur- rence to find these dedicat- ed young golfers out on the shag range, working hard to improve their game. Coach Ii! Clermubett commented that HHZIS was a good team who has maintained Rockville's tradition in golf We have some good golfers and also some talented new mem- bers coming up. The Rox golf team captured the Parke County Tournament shutting out Riverton Parke and Turkey Run. The Rox golfers also posted 0 5th place in WRC ploy. Brice Harry, Erich Nelson and Don Lothrop strive to perfect their put- ting skills on the practice green. Sophomore, Tony Wagner. pre- pares to drive the ball to the first green. CKVILIIF GOLF Re 106 6N P0809: Junior. Erich Nelson attempts to yet sunk another por putt. Brice Harry, junior shows is skills on the green by putting in another putt. Freshman, Chet Roosevelt, looks for the placement of his ball on the fairway, as he follows through. 37 thers of Riverton Parke. J.V. Team: T. Gordon. M. Farmer. C. Roy, A. Pan's. Coach D. Board. K. Powers, 8. Coddlngton, D. Christi- son. A. Robb, N, Jones, A. Robb. L. Edgar. Mgrs. K. Greenweil, T. Hord- en coach M. Bridge Rockvilie's softball teams this season worked hard, but they did not accomplish their goals. Junior Varsity team player AmyRobb stat- ed Fun although the sea- son was a fiop . The junior varsity broke even through- out the season with 6 wins and 6 losses. Brandi Cod- dington pitched a good season and pulled them to most of their wins. Their was a lot of talent on varsity, but no one really used it wisely. We strived for alot, but like 38 Junicx. Jennifer Swinehort, makes 0 sritsN :.. cotch during a Junior Varsity win over ' HARD WORK TO MEET TEAM EXPECTATIONS SEASON RECORD: 4-43 J. Swinehort, 5. Earl, L. Adams, R, Low, M. Foxworthy. L, Ciory, M, Widger, D. Board, T. Keller, G. Cot- treil, 8. Reader, R. Reedy, K, Powersi B. Coddlngton. A, Robb. N. Jones. K. Greenweil, Ti Harden, myself, no one showed any effort , Tobotho Keller. The most exciting varsity game was against Riverton Parke, Panthers thought they were going to stomp on the Rox, but the Rox gave 0 tough fight. With a winning otti- tude and hard work next season should be better. Lori LA Adams, Glenda Cote trail and Ann Robb were named All State condi- dotes. Adams also received the MVP award. SOFTBALL ! I I . F? A we: w-f? Nu. K wt... Sophomore, Ann Robb swings for a hit during 0 varsity game of home against Riverton Parke. A-M Juniors, Jennifer Swinehorf and Glenda Come display ?eomwork while making on out during 0 varsity game ogclnst the Panthers. Varsity Baseball Teosz. Tucker, J. BLock. D. Brucken. M. Sellers. J. WIT- Tenmeyer. S. WhiTe, KT AlberTson. T. Gomboicni, E. Eslinger, TT Wogman. B. Gregg, K. WhiTe, C. Hubblel Coach Clary, Coach Aumon When asked whoT had .he biggesT effect on The baseball Teams season, june ior Tim Wogmon said The unexpecTed coaching change had a big impocT on Team morale, negoTive- ly, iT never wenT away. The loss of coach Kyle as The season began confused and inTerupTed The sTorT of The baseball season. John Clary, assisTonT coach, and volunTeer Bob Aumon coached The Rox To a win- ning vorsiTy record and The AL. Freshmonl Bryon Oberhoszer Throws The ball T9 first base for a much needed ouT ogolnsT Their opponenTs. 40 ABSENCE OF COACH LEADS TO SLUGGISH SEASON SEASON RECORD: 42-9 Junior, Brod Gregg, connecTs with The ball for o weicome base hit during one of The TrusTroTing junior vorsiTy conTesTs. Junior VorsiTy Baseball Team JT STeworT, C. Nicholas, C Hubble, E. Jones, A Gorzon, D Jones, B Ober- hoITzer, B. Gregg! Te Wogmon. K. White Coach Aumon, Coach Gory junior vorsiTy To 0 dT-i :-5 season finish. SpIiTTin DU- ble header wiTh Te; 1T9 NorTh was 0 big r'or many of The vorsiT-y :rs. Low squad Tumoui , 0 small J.V. Team, or. :Jle win ogoinsT NorTh T 3n, 9-8. The Rox finiv she season wiTh o disor vng loss To CovingTon, 6 I he secTionols. Two Ror' iors mode The oIl-con;1,. qrwce Team, piTChers, Marc Tucker and Jason WiTTenmyer. Jason Wittenmyer, senior piTcher, Throws a fast boll, wnh a full count To sTrike out his better. Mark Sellers, Senior, while playing the WHdcofs of South Vermillion swmgs hIS bot wim full power hoping to hut a homerun. Scott White. Seniorl wolfs on firs? base for o Wildcat to make a steel to second. BASEBALL 41 Freshman Melissa Wants throws the shot put during fhe special olym- pics. SPECIAL L... . . y One of the high points of every school year for many Rockville High School sTu- dents as well as sfudenfs from neighboring school dis- fricts is special Olympics oth- Iefic competitions. Some of The events include bowling, skiing, trocquield confesTs, which take place at differ- ent times Throughouf fhe schoot ye-ii: Parke county Special Olympics coordinator, Phyllis Akers, felt This was 0 very successful program That benefiTTed everyone in- volved from porficipom To volunteer. Sfudenfs as well as volunteers feel and share a sense of accomplishment. U VL- 'h'f I E? ;- outwum h' h- Senior, Donny Evans, h place in the softbou tr: ' flrsf em Freshman V 350 Watts and 7th grader Lor; Pugh smnd silenny dur- ing the ploylng of me Nafionol An- them during the opening ceremo- ny. SPEClAL OLYMPICS Fr . : y;w The Rockville Ladies Auxlllory CIub storTs off The Special Olympics Pc- rode WM a flag display. 43 Stacy Asher, sophomore. cheers with much enThusiosm during a home fooTboll game ogoinsT RiverTon Parke. VorsiTyTSpiriT LifTers: A. Evans, BA LoThrop, JT WiTTenmyeL H, Taylor. S. BeTTis. PT WilTioms, MT Weber, L, BorTleTT, T. HowensTine, A. Schlomer, S. Asher, K. Allen, K. Clark; The cheerleaders have 901 H! Their spiriT hos shined ThroughouT The year buT iT sTorTed monThs ago during The summer. The Freshman and VcrsiTy squads compeTed in one counTy compeTiTion, while The JV compeTed Twice in area compeTiTions. In SepTember, The cheer- leaders received new spon- 44 sorse Becky Lien and Lynn Co- merer Took The challenging posiTion of cheer sponsors. They boTh have been posT cheerleaders 0T Rockville High School. Their year as sponsors proved To be very challenging and very prosperous. The Junior High and Fresh- man squads were geared up for fooTboll. They procTiced Junior Wu Simic. C h ,mdoyl K Sparks, L, CHEERLEADERS ; Domewood, B. Senders. The JV and Varsity lead the students in o chee! after putting on a skit for the student body. The JV cheerleaders perform a floor cheer during 0 timeout in the last minu1es of the game. 45 Freshman cheerleaders gets the crowd going during a 3rd quarter break. herd and improved greatly throughout the season. JV 8r Varsity were also excited for football to arrive. Even though season ended, the work didn't stop. The cheerleaders were busy preparing themselves for basketball. Spirit Lifters were chosen a week after football season ended. They had a lot to learn from this season's 2 re- turning lifters, Scott and Bubba. 46 91h grade cheerleaders yell enthusiasticly in between quarters at a home basketball game; FRESHMAN EIGHTH-SEVENTH CHEERLEADERS Crooks, C. Roy, S. ?eterson, A. Akers They also received help from Terre Houte North's cheer sponsor, Rossi Mills The Varsity and Spirit Lifters were invited to cheer with lSU's cheer team at the ISU vs, Bradley game. Ex- crtement only grew as the year ended, on the squads worked hard to make the game more e spirited. nJoyoble and Eighth G : CHEERLEADERS SomonMo Noel and Angie Dwyer cheer their team to o victory 01 a home football game. Seventh Grade: 3. Sfombough, D Doiy, J Montgomery, C. Berry, P. Comell. 47 People, Places Open Carefully Everyone has his or her own point of view about school and their studies. Some younger students starting at RHS do not take their studies oil that seriously. As juniors and seniors they are thinking more about what they are going to do with their lives. They begin to buckle down and study a lit- tle horder. The point of view changes even more as they begin to get out in the real world on their own So be careful because your point of view may not be as good 05 it sounds out in the real world. e Deon Paddock Senior, Joson Wittenmyer goes cro- zy in the media centerr 48 Mr.Honson shows his pride for Wits during a home basketball game. Roberi Alan Measel Presldent Rebecca Lee Marlin Vice President Marle Loulse Curtls Secretary Todd Howenane Treasurer Lorl Adams Amy Jane Ball Louanna Bartlett Scott Danlel Bohls Jetirey Man Black Angela Rockell Blalr Chrlsnna Lyn Blalr Darren Chrlstophor Bracken 4989 SENIORS 4989 Class characters stand out, As last year proves memorable. Much to our surprise, we are finally in our thirteenth year of school, we are the senior class of 4989! Many thoughts and feelings are going through our minds as we go through our last year. We are making decisions about our future. Part of our minds are very anxious to test the world and go off to college, but yet there is still a part that never wants to leave high school and all the things that are here for us. We know that the world is a big place and that if we are not careful that it just might swallow us right up. This interests us, it presents a challenge. one that we are willing to take. We know in our hearts that we can do anything we set out to do. Worst Attendance H i i amilt Taylor and Commie Young on 50 We may not say so and l know we do not show it very often, but we will miss many things when we pack up and go our separate ways. We will miss our best bud- dies, our special someone, and we can not forget our family and our teachers. We have been around these people for many years and it will be hard to move on without them, but our mem- ories will always be with us. As seniors, we do not want to forget our days at Rockville Jr-Sr High School. We have grown up here and it has become our sec- ond home. We've laughed, cried, and worked within these walls These days will be treasured forever. e An- gie Schlomer Most Opinionated R ab and Amy Evans Measel Bes't Derrlere, Mike Weber and Amy Hoyworfh Split Personalities Rob Mecsel and Liz Edmonds Bes? Dressed: Rob Mecsel and Tommy Michael 51 Lorl Ann Brucken Stephonle Jane Bryant Denlse Lelghan Carnlne Adam Carrlngton Kathleen Ann Clark Danlel Thomas Clodfelier Chrlston Denlse Conley Tlm Douglas Angel Mlchelle Dulock Amy Lee DuVall Kelly Danlelle Dwyer Ellzabefh Phyllls Edmond: Amy Lynn Evans Penny Farley Andres Garzon Jeff Gregg 52 Mlchelle Marlo Harrls Amy ElIzabeih Haworth Mlchelle Lea Huffman Tlna Jean HugheH Rhonda Lynn Law Dolan L. LlpponcoH Rebocca Jean Murtln Sean Robert Mayo: Dawn C. Mcllhonny Tisha Ann Mclnfyro Christopher D. Modenwald Tamara Lynn Mlchaol Rob Mllls 'I'Ina Louise Peacock Moroda Jo Pruner Shannon Renee Reedy 53 54 8951 Personomy: Perry Wil- liams 0nd Angi Schloner. Not Pictured Biggest Flin Lori Brucken and Darren Brucken. Shonez' QODIDSOD and Don Bxggest Ego and Most Likely To Sue Robms :Don Oodfelter, Toll- ceed Amy Evans and Darren est L' x BorHeH and Scott Brucken Befhs Ilri i - . ,, , , Most Amleticz Marc Tucker and Kel- . ' 1' ley Sthes. K. . ' ' v 3;ng ...J - We Rise Above the Ordina'y ; unlar Homecoming rh'm, J Homecoming Thoma Son- Class Size: 80 for '. W I, R To ' Seek Our Own Hon'zon Homecoming Thoma Soph- Prom Thoma Why Can't This Night Go omcre Crush Thou Eagle: On Forever Lori Adams - Basketball, Softball, Varsity Leffers. Amy Jane Boll - Media Club, FTA Club, FHA Club, Pep Club. Louanno BorTIeTT - Vol- leyboII,BoskeTboll, Track, Cheerleader, Compufer Club, Drama, Modern Lon- guoge Club, Band. Office Aide, PE Assistant, Pep Club, Sprint award for Truck soph- omore 8s junior year, Hoosier Girls State, Who's Who. SCOTT Daniel Beffis - Football, Freshman Basket- ball, Track, Varsity Basket- ball Manager, Spirit Liffer, Golf, Latin Club, Science Club. Teens That Core - President, PE Club, 4-H Presi- den'r, Number 1 Club. Who's Who, 4-H Awards. Jeffrey Alon Block - FHA, FA, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Basketball, Weightliffing Club, Defen- sive Bock Award Football. Angelo Rockell Blair - Choir, Band, Roxeffes, Stu- dent Magazine, 4987 Fall Play, 1988 Spring Musical, Who's Who. Christina Lyn Bloir - Dro- mc, Flog Squad, Cosmeto- logy. Darren Christopher Brucken - Football, Bose- boll, NHS, Modern Language Club. Weightlifting Club, Drama Club, Academic Su- per Bowl Team, Sycamore Connection Member, Inter- murols, Boys State Dele- gate, Medic Aide. Guid- ance Aide. Lori Ann Brucken - Rox- eftes, Bond, FHA, SADD. Dro- ma Club, Aerobics Club, Pep Club, Who's Who. Stephanie Jone Bryant - FHA, Pep Club, Freshman 8L Junlor Class Treasurer, Lofin Club, Band, Drama Club, NHS, Junior Classical League, Who's Who Among, 151 year Spanish Award. Denise Leighon Cornine - FHA, SADD, 4-H, Science Club. 58 Kathleen Ann Clark --- Cheerleader. Track, Cross. Country, Drama Club, Peg; Club, SADD, Peer Leader- ship, Modern Language Club, Band, Media Club, Who's Who, WRC in Mile Re- on. Daniel Thomas Clodfelfer - Football, ChrisTon Denise Conley - Charles Arfhur Cums - Marie Louise Curtis - Bos- kefball, Track, Bond, 4-H, Drama, SADD, FHA. CYO, Class Secretory, LoTin Club, Pep Club, Rebound Award. Most Improved, Music Award, Who's Who. Tim Douglas - Basketball, Baseball. FFA, FFA certifi- cate, Baseball cerfificofe. John Eorl Dowd Jr. - Foofball, Basketball, Drama Club, Quarterback Club, Most Valuable Bock Award Jr 8L Sr year, Honorable Men- Tion All Sfofe Football, All Conference Basketball. Angel Michelle Dulock - Cheerleading, Softball, Sci- ence Club, Drama, FHA. Amy Lee Duvoll - Media Club, SADD, Latin Club, FHA, 4-H, Junior Leaders, Choir, Choir Cerificofe. Kelly Danielle Dwyer - Tennis, Volleyball, SADD, NHS, FHA, Varsity Lettermons Club, Pep Club, 4-H, Junior Leaders, Who's Who, Aco- demic All American Science 8s Moth. EIizobeTh Phyllis Edmonds - Cross Country, Track. Amy Lynn Evans - Cheer- leading, SPUDS, Student Council, ITAC, Academic Super Bowl, NHS, Yearbook Staff, Leadership Retreat, Hoosier Girls State, Drama, Art, Modern Language Club, Academic All American, Who's Who. Donny Joe Evans - FFA, 4-H, Basketball. Penny Farley - Dramq. Church Youth Group, DI- Nurs , . s FifneSs zixwrir. . Amy Elizabefh Howorfh - Basketball, Tennis, Cheer- leader, SPUDS, Sfudem Council, Modern Language, Volleyball, NHS, Dromo, Leadership Reheat, Office Aide, Guidance Aide, Mem- ber of Showcase Dance Company, Who's Who. Todd Howensfine - Ten- nis, Competitive Wafer Ski- ing, Treasurer of Senior Class, Modern Language Club Treasurer, Drama Club. Track, SADD, Spirit Liffer. Michelle Leo Huffman - Choir. SADD, Pep Club, Weightlifting Club, Aerobics, Choir President Outstanding Junior Choir Sfudem. Tina Jean HugheH - Rox- ette, Choir, S'rrength Club, Outstanding Roxeffe Award. Catherine Marie Jones - Mike Jones - HunTing. Rhonda Lynn Low - Bowl- ing, Softball, Wo1erskiing, FHA, FTA, Church, LeTTer. Dolon L. Lippencoff - Rebecco Jean Martin - Roxeffes, Choir, Teens That Core, Weightliffing Club, Choir Jacket. Rebecco Lee Martin - Latin Club, NHS, Junior Sen- ior Class Vice Presiden , NHS Treasurer, Varsity Football Manager, Basketball, Mem- ber of Junior Classical League, FHA, Alternate for Girls State, Drama Club, Lef- fermon's Club, Pep Club, 4- H, Junior Leaders, Who's Who. Sean Robert Mayes - Drama, Spell Bowl, Speech Veom, Spell Bowl Award, ln- rtiiono High School Forensic fassc - Speech Team kword, Down C. Mcllhenny - feoxeffes, Choir, SADD. Ad- vanced Business Award. Tisho Ann McIntyre - Vol- ieyboll, Boskefboll, Tennis, Drama Club, Aerobics Club, Pep Club. Latin Club, Office Aide, Who's Who. Robert Alan Meosel - Tennis, SPUDS, STudenT Council, NHS, Communica- Tions Club, Modern Lon- guoge Club, Drama, Year- book Staff, Track, 4-H, Junior Leaders. Science Club, Me- dic Aide, Guidance Office Aide, Leadership Reheat, Presidenfiol Academic FiT- ness Award, Academic All American, Who's Who, Youth in Governmenf Day, Nominofed for Elks Teen- ager of 1he month. Christopher Douglas Me- denwold - FooTboll. Tamara Lynn Michael - Basketball, Volleyball, Ten- nis, S'rudenf Council, Modern Language Club, Drama Club, Leadership Retreat. Tina Louise Peacock - FTA, Hospic, Death 8c Dying Group, Dance Lessons and Compitions, Weightlifting Club, Voice of Democracy Speech Contest Beauty School, Voice of Democra- cy Award, Presidential Physi- cal Fitness, 15? place in Dance Award. Meredo Jo Pruner - Track, Cross Counfry, Latin Club, Media Club, 4-H, Junior Leaders, Bond - Drum Mo- jore'rte, Academic All Amer- ican, Who's Who, NHS. Shannon Renee Reedy - Bond, Roxeffes, Speech Team, Academic Super Bowl, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Sec- retory, Office Aide, 4-H, NHS, NHS Secretory, Academic All American, Nofionol Achievement Academy, Honor Roll, LoTin I Award. .Dou Rifchey - Wres- Thng, gADD, Welding, Bos- kefboll, Football, Hockey, Roller :ng, Ice Skating, M051 P - Wrestling 1987- 88. Am1 risrine Robinson - Band, , SADD. Kim 1 ey Noel Robison - Cross gaumry Manager; Wresth g Vlonoger, JV Foot- boll Manager, SADD. Brod Rose - Football, Track, WeigthifTing Club. Spiriflifier, Drama. Daniel P. Rozhon - Foot- ball, Drama Club Brenton William Russell - Tennis, Golf, Bond, MHS, SPUDS, Drama, Modern Lon- guoge Club, Academic Su- perbowl, Youth For Under- sTonding International Exchange, President - Bond, OufsTcmding Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior Band Member Awards Angelo Lynn Schlomer - Cheerleading, Drama, Me- dic: Club, NHS, Band Track, Yearbook SToff, BoskeTboll, School Improvement Coun- cil, Leadership Reheat, Of- fice Aide, ITAC, Academic Super Bowl, Hoosier Girls State, 4-H, Junior Leaders, Pep Club, Who's Who Aco- demic All American, Presi- dent for NHS, PresidenTiol Academic Fitness Award, WRC in Academics. Mark Anthony Sellers - Basketball, Football, Bose- ball. Moleno J. Shoopmon - ICE, Home EC, FTA. Rebecco Jill Shorter - Media Club. Home EC, 4-H, FHA, Cosmetology, Choir, Choir CerTificoTe. Novolie Kay Shulfz - Choir, RoxeTTes - Captain, SADD, Pep Club, Weightliff- ing Club, Chad Raymond Smith - Track, Cross Country, Spell Bowl Team, Speech Awards. John Derek Smifh - Drawing for Banks of We- bosh Classic, 3 Art Ribbons. Todd C. Spengler - Foot- ball, Basketball, Drama Club, Band Pep Club, Baseball. Carrie Ann Sfephenson - SPUDS, NHS, Yearbook Staff, SADD, Modern Language Club, 4-H, Junior Leaders, 4- H Club V.PresidenTl Pep Club, Guidance Office Aide, Medic Aide, Yearbook Edi- Tor, Sophomore 8 Junior Sci- ence Award, Junior Cre- ofive Writing Award, Honor Roll, 1988 Miss Indiana Sweetheart, IPTHA YouTh Secretary, 1988 Res. Chomp. Youth in ?he state. Kelley Anne Dowd STiTes - Basketball, Cross Coun- Try. Track, LQTin Club, Drama Club, Softball, Swimmimg, Pep Club, '87 - All Confer- ence Track, Track Distance Award, Silver Shoe Award, All Conference Cross Coun- Try, MVP, 1988 - Track All Conference, Silver Shoe Award, Distance Award, Cross Country - MVP, Con- ference Chomp, Sectional Finalist, Semi Sfote Partici- ponf, Who's Who. Jennifer Jo STrohI - FTA. FHA, 4-H, ICE. STephonie Jo Swoim - Choir, Teens That Core, FHA, Weightliffing Club. Drama, Track, Manager Girls Basket- boll - 91h, Choir Jacket. Hamilton D. Taylor - Football, Track, Drama, Spir- ifliffing, Band, WRC Football 8L Track. Marc Alon Tucker - Ten- nis, Basketball, Baseball. Hoosier Boys State, Al! Con- ference Tennis - Sopho- more, Junior, 8 Senior years, All Conference Baseball Jun- ior year, Conference Champs - Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, Sectional Champs BoskeTboIL Misty Gaye Weeks - SPUDS, Modern Language Club, Forensic League. NHS, Pep Band, Marching Band, Bowling, Pep Club. 4-H, Yearbook Staff, Who's Who, Spanish Awards, Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Perfect Attendance, Bowl- ing Awards, 4-H Awards, Who's Who in Music. Bradley Scott White - w; Football, WresTling Scott Alon Whife - Bose- boll, FooTboll. Daniel Mark Whi'nock - Career Club, Hunting Club, Reading Club, Perfecf Attendance Lee William Wildermuth - Soccer! Weigthiffing, Foot- ball, Track, Conference Champ - Foofboll, Soccer Regional, Semi State Chomp Soccer. Heidi Eileen Williams - Art Club, Modern Language Club, Medic: Club, NHS, SASS. Academic Competi- Tion Team, Medic Aide, Tour Guide, SPUDS, Business Com- petition, English Award, Sci- ence Award, HisTory Award, Art Award, Media Awards, PresidenTiol Fitness Award, Number 1 Club. Perry Nathan Willlcms - SpiriTliffer. Football, Track, Wrestling. All Conference - Track 8 Football, Brook T. Collings Aword, Silver Shoe Aword, Defensive Lineman Award, ML Football, Elks Afhlete of fhe Monfh, All Area Cheer Team. Jason Karl Wiffenmyer - Baseball, Tennis, Spirifliffer, Basketball, SADD, All Confer- Tence Tennis, 3 Varsity Lef- ers. Commie Young - Soft- ball, Track, Foo1ball Manag- er, Modern Language, Dro- mo, FHA, Participation Awards. 5411341511: 13'; 1 51.n- . . ' 60 Klmberley Noel Roblson Brad Rose Daniel P. Rozhon Brenton Wllllam Russell Angela Lynn Schlomer Malena J. Shoopman Rebecca Jlll Shoner Novalle Kay Shultz Chad Raymond Smith John Derek Smlih Todd C. Spengler Carrie Ann Stephenson Kelley Ann Dowd Sfltes Jennlfer Jo Strohl Stephanie Jo Swalm Marc Alan Tucker MIchaeI Weber MIst Gaye Weeks Andy We don't understand why you had to leave All of us here are left Io grleve. Your spIrII wIIl always be In our heart Never Iorgemng the day we have to pad Alot oI Ihlngs we never got Io say Why couldn't God take you In a dlerrenI way? We Ihlnk oI you often thIe Iylng In Bradley Scott WhlIe bed Scott Allan WhIIe Memorles shared and Ihlngs you sold. We can't belleve you're no longer here Down the Ioces 01 your loved ones, Iormed a tear. Not understondlng and asklng why I hope you are happy In the sky. Your love and smile helps the pull BuI loslng you wIll always leave a sIoIn. Everyone cares In Ihelr own speclol way Donlel Mark WhlIlock I pray that you understand. whoI I'm Heldl Elleen WIIIIams Irving to say You made us laugh, You made us cry, You leII us here and we don't know why. BrondI Bennett In memory of Andy Marlor a member of Ihe class of 1989. Andy Morlar r Tm? :1; o , . Perry Nthan WlIIIoms Jason Karl Wltfenmyer 61 Kurt Albertson Jennifer Allee Korlee Angel! Paulo Aumon Suzanne Bea! Greg Breedlove Penny Brooks Jim Brown Jennifer Campbell Lisc Clary Glenda Cottrell Sam Crowder Jennifer Domewood Melissa Deubner Jeff Eorl Sfocey Earl Marty Engle Eric Eslinger Mandy Foxwonhy William Girdler Andrea Goggins Kim Greenwell Mike Harden Tessa Harden Brice Harry Chris Hubble Jennifer Husemon Chris Jones Derek Jones Tobofho Keller Scott Kennedy Becky Kerr Kristie Kilburn Bob Lc'rhrop Derek Martin .62 NOT PicturedzJeon Brown, Jim Burdick, Gerry Crabtree, Brod Gregg. Rick Morgan, Mike Still- well. Bill Wood Don Mcllhenny Donna Michael Georgeno Michael John Millspcugh Jeoneffe Moron Erich Nelson Chris Podon Deon Paddock Jeff Paris Lyn Pefley Stacey Perrine Kelly Powers Roxy Rofcliff Stephanie Reeder Rikki Reedy Eric Schoibley Nicki Seybold Amy Siddens Rebecco Simic Amanda Sizemore Brion Smith Tom Sparks Mike Sfumpf Jennifer Swinehcn Chrissy White Kent White Ronnie White Michella Widger Tim Wogman Cheryl York Jennifer Ader Kelly Allen Stacy Asher Brion Bofdorf Shannon Beverly Cordie Cesinger Jill Chapman Daniel Chovis Denise Chrisfison Brandi Coddingfon Angie Collings Kathy Cornejo Jenni Crobfree Bryon Dofy Kristo Dwyer Lisa Edgar Tommy Evans Joanna Farley Michelle Forner Scott Freed Ted Gohimer Tony Gomboiani Chrisfy Games Matthew Garret? MoTT Garrison Chad Gordon Lewis Gosse'n Jody Greene Brooke Hagen David Handley Michelle Harden Cossey Holadcy Christina Humphrey Jon Hurlow Kristo Ingram Not Pictured: Ches- Ter Brown, Fina Cor- nejo, Goyfho Gosser, Mark Jones. Mickey Thompson. Lori VouTers, Jennifer Wholen, Michelle Willhife. Mott Jacob Nichole Jones Andrea Lash Tricia Lewis Amy Moger Beverly Mcllhenny Bill McMichoel Chuck McMichoel Mike Miller Conrad Nicholas Grant Olson Kenneth Pearson Don Picket? Ann Robb Angelo Rohe Wendy Rose LoDonno Sanders Jon Sellers Charlie Shorfer Bridgette Siddens Melissa Smiley Kelly Sparks Steve Swoim Brenda Thorn Eric Thompson Ann Timberloke Darrell Wagner Tony Wagner Kim White Crista Williams Mike Wood 65' Chester wan 7 : Tom Jones D :7 mew doss mg n 7 Student Comm Ce'f- ' John Hurlow, sophomore, practices the fun mled sport walking on hands J.J. Allen coaches cs Nicki Seybold wraps Cheryl York with toilet paper for the mummy wrap. Juniors-Sophomores Studious ond Outgoing You got a 1600! Don't you wish that was your score on the SAT? This is 0 dream that most Juniors hove sometime during the school year. The dread- ed three hour SAT test is cr must if you plan to at- tend college. Even though this test is not a favor- ite of many col- lege bound stu- dents, it must be taken. Many stu- dents worry about the SAT from the time they send their application in until they receive their scores. Some stu- dents will study on their own while others are seen in the Guidance Of- fice working on the SAT comput- er programs. Some never study. SAT scores are very impor- tant when in comes to admis- sion and scholar- ships. it is advised not to blow off the SAT. - Deon Paddock HThis year has been long and hard, but educational, sold sopho- more Brian Botdorf. Being a Sopho- more isn't always the worst thing in the world. Some of us get our Ii- cense this year, but there are un- fortunate one's who have to wait until next year. ln 0 sense we are the middle man on the totem pole. We're not at the very bot- tom, but we haven't yet reached the top. It also means hop- ing to be asked to the prom. We seem to have more freedom then last year, but not as much as we would like to have. It's not easy because are still considered un- derclossmen and that's not what we think we are. We're working our way up in sports on aca- demic teams. and socially. We'er getting there. Two more years and we'll be graduating. Let's enjoy it whlle we conl - Cossey Holoday Amy Akers Stacey Albertson Sam Albrecht Laurie Barker Nathan Bishop John Brown Kathy Brown Christina Comine Sally Chandler Joline Clark James Cloyd Jason Cooper Phil Cooper Stephanie Crooks Steve Day John Doan Cy Fransted Bruce Girdler Lauri Goff Ton'n'ny Gordon Beth Homey Krisiy Hedrlck Teresa Humphrey Angelo McClony Brett McMullen Chris Mills Bryon Oberholtzer Kathy Owens Angle Pan's Cheyenne Parker Stephanie Peterson Marl Phllpon Corl Roy Angle Rhoodes Amy Robb Chet Roosevelt Stephanie Russell Shown Slep Chris Simpson Angle Smith Jason Stewart Mike Stifes Seon smes Amy Thompson Tina Trucx Polly Uplinger Camilla Uppencomp Shane Vandivler Corey Vouters John Vauters Shown Wotton Steve Wormomh Melsso Watts Ccnhy White Karen White Fred Coihngs has his bfood pressure Red during lounge on the ass by Mrs. CW5 senior bench , Sur school awaiting another nurse. exciting day 01 RHS. The Jr, High students work hard on Thek wall hoping To beat the upper clossmen, Elghfh grader, Emily Siddens does 0 quick change to participate in homecoming ocitvities for her class. Freshmen-Jr. High Lively and Aggressive Every year RHS brings wiTh TT new faces, classes, and new chal- lenges. The Fresh- mon year Is per- hops one of The mosT eagerly owoiTed by sTu- denTsr The TiTIe of Freshman gives a sense of pride and confidence ThoT wos noT known in The jun- ior high years. Freshmen realize how imporTonT school is, Their grades, and more imporTonle. Themselves. This year brings wiTh H The pressures of GPA, class rank, and The TuTure. On The oTher hand, There is co- cepTcnce by The upper classes and The beginning of The high school social life. All in all, These are good Times and iT's jusT The beginning. Freshmen have a loT oT Took fore word To and on exciTemenT for Their upcoming years. - Cheryl York Jr. High Is o 10? more free Then grade school, because you have your own locker and you don'T have The same Teacher all day In The some bor- ing room. said Don Milllgon. There are many ospecTs of high school ThoT prove To be memora- ble, buT one more Then ony oTher - junior hlgh. For sevenTh graders iT's a joyful, yeT frighTening Time in life. IT's a a chance for Them To finally be in- cluded in high school ocTiviTTes, buT iT's scary for Them oT Times. WTTh one year To go before official- ly becoming a full-fledged high school freshman, The eigTh graders become heated wiTh onTicipoTion. BuT, Junior High should be a Time To enjoy yourself before The chore of figuring your GPA, porTicipoT- ing in sporTs and having Tougher classes Is en- dured. Even Though high school is on exciT- ing experience don'T forgeT your memorable days of Jr.High. - $Ta- cey Perrine 72 Jason Allee Don Alleen Shane Asher Jennifer Berry Bill Bettis Chonie Bems Dorin Brinon Christy Brown Bill Clemons James Conley Brion Crooks Shayna Doiy Angie Dwyer Scott Edwards Tod Forrest Karin Gallagher Jason Games David Goff Teresa Goggins Myra Hannah Joy Hanson Tonya Harden Joe Hendrix Starr Hubble Michelle ingrom Eric James Arc Jones Rachel Jones Jeremy Kinkead ArTis Lone Sonya Lone Mike Lewis S?ephonie Lewis Holly Martin Ronda McCoy Not Pictured: Erich Angeli Sam Cogdill Mary Jones Michelle Rows Fred Regan Christy McLorty Mike Mitchell Shannon Myles Gwen Nougles Samantha Noel Charlie Norris Shown Pern'ne Cindy Pettigrew Chad Pickett Jonn Pierce Jenni Ping Jeremy Price Notcliie Richardson Randy Robbins Gory Robens Jason Roberts Brion Rose EliC Sellers Emily Slddens Tanya Smith Toby Soltermonn Michelle Soltermonn Chad Tcllmon Joy Trohcn Jamie Tumey Shelly Whifcomb Jamey Wiffenmyer Noihon Woodard Porn York James Young 74 Doug Allison Shown Barker Michelle Barnes Eric Beard Christy Berry Eric Borders Mike Brinegor Brion Butler Liz Carver Fred Ceilings Lisa Cornell April Crowder Jamie Crowder Franny Dunn Shown Edgar Joseph Evans Mcole Farley Becky Hofner Mcm Harris John Hughen Jamie Huriow Amy Jones Margie Jones Tony Lows Cecil Martin Kyle McKinney Don Milligon Becky Mills Julie Montgomery Michelle M0019 Andy Mulligan Shown Myers Etic Nicholas Terry Posley Dyona Philporl Angelo Pike Julie Pruen Jay Rlich Jennifer Schornick Bill Seay Brandy Sexton Terese Shoner Shannon Sparks Melissa Stafford Stacie Stombough Jennifer Stephens Joe Swinehort Billie Jo Thomas Troy Thomas Marcia Timberloke Herb White Harmony Andrew Miranda Berry Debbie Coffman Paula Come Michael Crobtree Durree Doty Cory Freed Nancy Gardner Bobby Gearid Wesley Hammontree Chris Hickey Jason Mason Tosho Mosteller Lore Pugh Mike Regan Shane Skenon Elizabeth Uppencomp Janice Vondemeyden 'I' 3 a A1 the 1988r89 Halloween Dance eigh'm graders Joy Hanson and Kor. In Gallagher show off Their le gs while Junior Brian Smith looks on, 76 Kent White tries to steal a kiss while Ms.Crites is gone. Tommy Michael and Amy chodh give each other a hug to start the A Certain Point What happens after 3: 15? Some students go home, do their homework and hang- out. Many times students go straight from school to a port-time job. A sizeoble number of students also por- ticipote in sports or other ex- tro curricular activities, practice games and meet- ings filltup an already crammed schedule. When special events come up a busy schedule is made busi- er when you are trying to find the perfect prom dress, or sell tickets for the play. ls Busier, better? Look Inside and see. - Deon Paddock REHEARSAL AND PT: MUSIC 4Q; The Rockvile th School Choir leads The home basketball crowd In The singing of The NaTional AnThem. The high school band sTarTed The season in IaTe July, preparing for The Parke CounTy Fair compeTiTlon. Under The direcTion of Norman Hanson, The band performed The Theme from New York, New York and alThough The band placed Third Their deTerminaTion and conhdence was number one. The marchlng band did noT go To any compeTTTlons This year, buT performed aT all home fooTball games. The pregame selections Included God Bless America , RHS and The STar- Spangled Banner . HalfTIme enTerTalnmenT Included songs such as STray CaT STmT , VTcTory and Uvin 7s BandTChalr dlrecTor Norm Han- son enjoys a parTy Thrown In his honor by The hlgh school cholr class. on a Prayer . The drum majoreTTe Thls was senior, Mereda Pruner. The Jr. High band joined The marching band during one haIfTime show and enTerTained The crowd wiTh uUpTown Girl . Once again The pep band kepT The Rock-a-Dome rockin wiTh iTs pop songs and wild cheering secTion. uWiTh such a small number of sTudenTs, iT's hard To T believe The sound They produce, someTimes iT really surprises me, said Mr. Hanson. The High School band did compeTe in The DisTricT concerT band compeTiTlon and received a 2nd division raTing. RHS again hosTed The Parke CounTy Band. Kilburn, A DuVoIl, P. Farley. K. Whitel K. Ow- ens, T. Humphrey, C, Ceslnger. Seniors Hamilton Taylor and Rob Mills and freshman Don Lothrop show fhelr talent with me percusslon secflon dunng the spring con- Huffmon, C Mchchael, B. Martin, A. Losh, K. cert H.S. Cholr: M Phllpoft. C. Smhh, C, Smlth, M. Jones, M, Mgrom, L Pugh, K. Owens, S. Hubble. M. Hannah. A. H, 0 b N P D. n, n O m 8 H O s M. .m h C H J J. McCord, A B. Coddlngton. M BIOII, S. Chandler. L. PeueY. K Marching Band: A. Thompson. K. Greenwel R. R. Reedyl 8. Russell, A. Pods. Loden. S. Peterson. J. Swinehon. M. Pruner. K Whlfe, S. Crowder. Wtdger, S Albrecht, 8. Russell. J. Eat R. Mls N. Bishop, G. Roberts, A. Akers. S. Slap, M Week 5. y. . E. .. n n: .1...- E...- n. m Sparks. F. r..m...ummmn.mw. . Senior Roxehes Tina Hughett No- voBe Schultz and Down Mcllhenny perform their hnoi routine during ?he hnol home basketball game. 1988-89 Roxehe Squad: N. Schultz, D. Mclhenny, A. Thompson, JV Lund- strum. Rh Blair, J, Crabtree, L. Barker, 5. Reeder. T. Kemodle. The Rockin Roeres provide the hantime entertainment during a home basketball game The Rockvile High School exhibits cteahvffy whie posing fa their pic- fue for the boske1boll pfogrom, BA HARD Q CHOIR ROXETTES WORK AND DEDICATION The bonds spenT all day rehearsing for c: concerT ThoT evening. The Jr. High bond porTicipoTed in 0 Jr. High bond fesTich and performed wiTh The H.S. bond. Mr. Henson says The Jr. High bond is very TolenTed and shows oloT of promise for The fuTure. The choirs worked hard This year. The H.Sl choir porTicipoTed in The counTy choral fesTivol. 0T Turkey Run H.S., and in The DlsTricT Choral CompeTiTion for The firsT Time and received a second division roTing. The loss of Mr. Hanson ls felT by all Those sTudenTs who are involved in The music program, he will be missed by all. As enThuslosm rises again Thls day The Rox pep bond sTarT rockln The way. The RoxeTTe squad was led Thls year by co-capTcins Novolie Schusz and Tina HugheTT. The RoxeTTes spenT many hours of hard work in preporaTion for Their hclfTime shows and Their preporoTion wiTh The marching band. The RoxeTTes are under The direcTion of Mr. Gary Norman. The RoxeTTe performances consisTed of dance numbers and some flag and rifle work. This group formerly known as The The pom pom squad will wiTh The beglnnlng of The 1989-90 become a flag and rlfle corp. WiTh The populoriTy of This Type of uniT, This will enable The auxiliary uan To acTiver porTlcipoTe in compeTiTlons. tieiory Friday, September 46, 2:30 pm. e our the activities began. Entering the gym the students saw deformed football players who resembled our cheerieaders. Then our princesses took a real chance by letting their escorts lead them through a maze or at least attempt to. Our junior class reigned victorious in the Mini-Olymplc events. There were many newly invented activities. Mr. Kyle got to experience something that most teachers will never do: he got to lay a big kiss on a little piglet when he won our Kiss a Pig Contest. Our students thought they were seeing '32 double when the senior girls walked Elgth graders, Joy Hanson and Samantha Noel take part In the Mlnl Olympics Homecoming ac- tivities. in. Their teachers rap had the crowd roaring. Our wail decorating was also won by the junior class with their Welcome to the Jungle theme. The game was against our ali-time rival the Riverton Parke Panthers. Rockville won the game hands down with a score of 42-0. The Homecoming Court was seniors - Angie Schlomer, Amy Haworth, Tammy Michael: junior e Becky Simic; sophomore - Krista Dwyer: freshman e Angie Smith. Tammy Michael was very happy when she was crowned the 1989 Football Homecoming Queen. Our Mr. Football was Perry Williams. Homecomlng escorts Sophomore J. Stewart. Junior K. Albertson. Seniors J. Wittenmyer. R. Meosel. T. Howenstine. ond Freshman T. Gomboioni. Former Mr.FootboH Mike Eslinger bestows this honor to Senior Perry Williams at the Homecoming football game Rockvitle Rox royalty, Seniors T. Michael and P. WllltOmS pose after the hard fought homecoming game against Riverton Parke. During the homecoming pep session, Rockvilte's favorite teacher, Coach Kyle. pays the price for his popularity. Escorts and representatives take a victory lop, xx BOWL 4. JUNIOR HIGH SPELL , members, captured fourth place In the small school Last fall the ' Rockville JUDIOT High Spell Bowl Team ' t competed ogoms fifteen area schools at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. cofegofy. Their sponsor, Mrs. Stalker, wcs . pleased with their hcrdwork and The team, made up of eight CAFETERIA THEME DAYS determination. ' d cafeteria! french brea , stgfrteis always chicken dIvon and doing something strawberry crepes. ' erent. SGViO DOY These days were $25 a big hit with very successful and Mr. Saviots own a welcome spaghetti recipe. chonge.IThe staff Students from dressed In spanish classes costumes and . served lunch on preporedlspecml spanish day. meals dunng the. meatball soup, year to be creative tortillas and and serve up a emponodas. On little fun In the French Day, french lunchroom. students sewed Junior H, well B '13 . e , Owl Team. M;.'. Mitchell Brion Butier, Myro 1 Hannah Cossey Holcday, Angie Smith, Stacy Albertson, and Denise Christlson work during Spanish Day Magazine: C. Shorter, K. , Stone, A. Jones, E. t Sellers, A Jones. D. Philpott. N. Gardner, C. Jones R. Blair, C. Cesinger, N, Farley, J. Farley, F. Dunn, P. Farley. gt The 4988-89 RHS Magazine Staff was a new addition to the school this year. This stuff worked hard to publish a gifferent magazine Issue once a month. Mrs. Stalker, sponsor. has a eombined group of junior high and high school students to write the articles for the magazine. The staff usually tries to meet at least once a week to work on the articles as a group. There are a vorlety of topics ROCKWLLE HIGH SCHOOL MA GAZINE SMFF that are discussed in each issue. Some of these topics are: poems that re written by the students, art work drawn by the students, latest news, some surveys are taken and put in the magazine, an advice column, Deor Arlene'l, puzzles and the HST goes on. The mogozlne Goes on sale once 0 month and can be bought for tWen'fY- Ive cents. JUNIOR HIGH ACADEMIC SUPER BOWL On May 6, 1989 the Jr. High Academic Superbowl Teom traveled to West Vigo High School to compete with other schools. The team begon preparing for the Junior High Academic Super Bowl Teom: Mr. Cowon, at Butler, C. Norris, T, Posley, M. Timberlake, S. Edwards, J. Hanson, F. Dunni J. Berry. 1988-89 Speech Team: K, Cornejo, L. Sandersi L. Pefiey, C. Games, A. Evans, 3. Reedy, M. Garrison, B. SImic. Coach Vonodo ROCKWLLE HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH TEAM This year Rockvilie spoke out with a newly formed speech team. With 0 great sponsor and o piethoro of hard work, the speech team had a very successful first year. They competed in 5 regular meets and went to sectionois, regionols and state competition. The team competed in prose and poetry. duo, impromptu. and discussion. Mrs. Vonodo coached and judged at each meet. A speech meet is not what it might seem, it means leaving before sunrise for on often iong van ride, arriving and then speaking in three qualifying rounds and if you're good speaking in 0 final round or placement round. A round consists of five to eight people competing against each other with one person judging. This year RHS was very lucky with seniors Shannon Reedy and Amy Evons advancing to the regionois. There Evons pioced tst in prose and went on to the state finals in her first year of competition. This hos been a successful and productive year with high hopes for this young program. Sophomores, Kristo Dwyer, and LcDonna Sanders show off their cool grape costumes for their commercials for french class. competition last October. The team competes in the curriculum areas of English, Math, Social Studies, and All- Around. Each school selects three team members for each of these areas. There are oiso alternates selected to fiIi-In if someone can't make it. Each team has 0 time limit to compiete the test. Practice makes 0 good team. SENIOR HIGH ACADEMIC SUPER BOWL This year's Hoosier Academic Superbowl Teom consisted of six seniors, slx juniors, CI sophomores and two freshman. Mr. Gary Cowon coached the team. The team competed against schools of similar size. along with thirteen other schools. This years Fine Arts teom earned a first place rating for their efforts, commmendobie when recllzing the complexity of the material. The English team received a second place rating 2-:V R V d 5., m-W T F' FHA 8 Go , C Jones. 5 Reader. K 3 .s-zon, M Shoopmon 'r Aumom L Adams, A Robinson. C Jones. M Foxwonhy, J Moron, J Hussemcn A 801. J Fortey. K Greenweiit A Dchll. D, Corrine, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMEMCA The FHA sold Candy- groms at Christmas and worked at the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon this year. Although FHA hos meetings after school. most of the events have been class related. Through Chad Development they have participated in other types of fun. The practiced and performed a program to develop seif-esteem with 3rd graders called, I'm Thumbody. They worked with the kindergarten and the eager reader program. FHA olso bobysot tor Hecdstort and for PTO meetings. TEENS THAT CARE S.A.D.D. This year SADD regrouped and become Teens That Core. The clubs role also broadened to include all drug and chemical awareness. To raise money TTC co- sponsored the Valentines Dance They helped decorate the SCC and served non- alcoholic drinks to show students you can have fun without drinking. The had their largest group meeting when lndimopolis based comedian Joe Devlin entertained the students with jokes and material on chemical abuse and stressful teenage problems. He got his message across in an funny effective way, He also gave another performance that evening for the public. The club originated at Indiana Teen Institute last summer. Scott Bettis, Nicki Seybold ond Lyn Pefley were chosen to attend and represent RHS. Hopefully TTC can maintain itself and remain a positive factor at RHS. MODERN LANGUA GE CLUB FRENCHAGPANISH Modern Longouge Club has always been an extremely active group. With their annual food sales, field trips and other endeavors. This year the MLC traveled to Paris Ollinoist to the restaurant, L'Auberge for fine french cuisine. The annual food sales were held earlier and sales were rdowrg but the second sole made up for the earlier low soles. Although the field trip was limited to present french students, the MLC traveled to Broad Ripple H.S. to see the play Cyrano de Bergerac. Thirteen students went to see the play and later stopped at Renee's, a petit french restaurant In Brood Ripple. J. Chapman, N. Jones, C. Hubble. T. Michael, B. Simlc, A. Howorth, K. Clark, 8. Russell. T. Howenstine. J. McCord, S. Russell, 5. Peterson, L. Goff. L. Sanders, K. Dwyer, R White, T. Gamboionl, K. White, J. Paris, J. Hurlow, J. Stewart, E. Jones, C. Michaels, M. Jacob, R. L Edmonst K Strtes, C Voung. Rt Meosei, L Petiey. Sv Bettis, C Medenwoid, T Harden. D. Ciodfeiter, 8 Baths, C Betti; P, York, S Gordon, S EorL M. Wrdger, 8 Noel, N. Chultz, M. Huffman. 8 Martin T. Harden, S. Dotv, J Ping, K4 Gciiogher. C. McLony, NV Jone; K. Powerst M, Foxworthy Blair, D. Jones., A. Gorzon, R. Meosel. J. Wittenmyer, D. Brucken, A. Smith, C. Holodoy FEL LO WSHTIVCHRIS TIAN A THL E TES FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The RHS FFA chapter is one the most active groups at school. They are active year round. Members work during the summer of agriculture related projects that they must finish, compiete with the appropriate paperwork, each spring at their banquet medals and certificates are awarded for the best projects, from livestock core to landscape projects. Also in the summer the FFA chapter sponsors a petting farm at the county fair for the children's enjoyment. This year the chapter spent much of its' time raising money and preparing for a big trip to Kansas City, Missouri, where they attended the National FFA Convention. The chapter raised port of the money for this trip by their annual holiday fruit sale They returned from this trip excited about FFA and agriculture and ready to get their chapter moving. this year, sophomore David Hondiey did especially well. Members are: M. Jones, A. Robb, A. Loden, K. White, D. Chovis, S. Freed, J. Earl. J. Allee. M. Stillweil, M. Engle, D. Hondley, T. Wagner. The Fellowship of Christian Athlete has been rejuvenated 0t Rockviile High School by Mrs. Harmon and Mr. Bough. They have been meeting each Friday morning at 7:30 with any interested students. Brod Boumgcirdner has Latin Club: M. Pruner, K. Hedrick, S. Crooks, A. Akers, J. Clark, G. Cowcn, Si Reedy, L. Sanders, C. Games, C. Roosevelt, B. McMulien, S. Albrecht, S. Stites, M. Stites, E. Lohrmonn. FCA: C. Williams, D. Christison, A, Robb. S. Bettis, Si Albertson, 5. Russell, C. Games, Bi Russell, been assisting by conducting these meetings. The FCA huddle worked at the concession stand during the baseball season. The Huddle has been meeting at the FCA Notional Comp neor Turkey Run, They recieved a tour of the camp and also a history of the comp. They also enjoyed a few games of basketball there. Next years outlook for Rockville's FCA huddle looks outstanding. Thing have started up this year and should take off smoothly in the foil. SENIOR NIGHT 1 988-8 9 Senior nighT is full of mixed emoTions. TT is The ending of one Thing and The beginning of someThing new. IT contains glimpses of our pcsT and dreams of our fuTure. Senior nighT is an honor for sTudenTs who have seT sTondords and oTToined gools. SCHOOL SPIRIT LIVES School spiriT is on The rise! iT's been Tough for The cheerleaders To geT people going buT iT's geTTing beTTer. We've had a loT of pep sessions buT one sTicks ouT among The resT. The mosT successful one was The one The Teacher's puT on. The sTudenTs were sTonding ond cheering. SpiriT is essenTioI To The school and The communiTy. IT con'T jusT be up To The cheerleaders and The spiriT liTTersT TT Takes everyone To make school spiriT whoT iT should be. We should make a goal for nexT year and sTrive To achieve it . t; W IHmA , Walking down The Typical hall of Rockviile High Schooi one would never imagine The hidden poTenTiol of several Rockville sTudenTs. STupid STudenT Tricks enTerToin us all, especially in The classroom. Chris Medenwcld, a senior, can flip quarters off his TRICKS- eibow and coTch Them in his hand TwenTy Times in a row. Amy Evons can fold her Tongue, while Becky Simic con Touch her Tongue way above her nose. Lyn Pefley once had a sinus operoTion and can now blow oir ouT The corners of her eyes. Bobby LoThrop, junior, con 8 TUPID S TUDENT wiggle his ears and raise his eyebrows 0T The some Time, and Louonno BorTleTT can make exTremely high- piTched eogle sounds. While Angie Schlomer con fiT her enTire fisT inTo her mouth and BrenT Russell can make a fisT ouT of his fooT. Jeff Gregg, escorTs his rnorher onTo The fooTDoiT. during The senior nighT fesTiViTies CT The iosT home TooTboll game, Coach Bough Takes a pie-IneThe-foce from senior Perry Wiliioms To prove heis goT spinT during seCTioncl week. Seniors. ScoTT BeTTIs ond Louonno BorTleTT dlsploy Their mulTiTudes of amazing TolenT for creTlng shadow animals on The window in The media cenTer i . , ,.,y.'nC-V FLOWERS COSTL Y MESSA GE 5A VIO DA Y CELEBRA TION What started out as a joke became on of the best meals the cafeteria has ever served. Mr. Savio had some complaints about the italian cuisine served at school so Mrl Gossett arranged for Mr. Savio to show the school what he could do Boy, what he didlLunch consisted of spaghetti with Savio sauce, garlic bread, bread sticks, salad with your choice of dressing and a cold dessert. Mr. Savio was not the only staff member to get intro the cot our own Mr. Newlin and Mr. Runyon helped the biology king serve the delectable meal. The staff did not just stop at a meal but decorated the cafeteria to look just like an Italian sidewalk cafe complete with red checkered tableclothes, wine jug candles and even student servers. The best thing was that lunch lasted 2 hours. We also had some special guests, Mr. Savio's mother and brother and some members of the community. There will never be another school lunch like that one. Almost everyday someone will recieve flowers at RHS, Flowers are sent for many occasions from birthday greetings or to expres feelings from a sweetheart, but no matter what the occasion flowers are always nice to recieve. Have you ever wondered how much is spent a year on flowers delivered to the school? Roses usually run anywhere from 82.50-83.00, Chet Runyon, Chet Newlin, and Chef Savio serve up their italian speciality during lunch on Sovio Day. Mrs, Burnette openly shows her opinions of Mr. Howenstine teaching abilitles as her attempts to teach to the Spanish class. sweetheart roses $4.75, and carnations $1.25. Expensive right? The real catch is that most people usually recieve at least half a dozen. So roses would be $1548.00, sweetheart roses $10.50 and carnations $7.50. Since we know that there are 480 in a school year sending eroses everyday would amount to over $2700.00. So think about the next time you recieve flowers. Mr. Fosters administers first aid to Sam Crowder as an example to his health clossl Senior, Jason Wittenmyer, calculates the cost 01 flowers sent to RHS with rising concern. FIRST AID TECHNIQUES The students in health thought class was more interesting when they practiced first aid skills on each other. Cassey Holaday said It provided me with basics needed to help someone if an. emergency situation arose. Students were also taught and asked to demonstrate the Helmlich maneuver and CPR for a grade. Mr. Foster teaches his students a very important skill that be be vital to save someones life. HwDH$HPCHNP qt MOCKV$M7W$REYRMV. This year Rockville and Turkey Run held a leadership retreat at the FCA comp. Student Council members, class presidents and three others from each class attended. The group met for 2 days of learning and growing. Both schools learned to join together for the good of the community. .' g ,3;- , ARTCEM$ENWJV hK?iETUSSHIENR3 The Rockville Art department had a very successful year with many artists winning top honors. Kelly Powers won the area VFW Patriotic contest. her artwork then went on to the state level and received a 3rd. The Federation of Womens ciub chose Nicki Seyboids pen and ink drawing to be made into stationary. Derek Smith won the Banks of the Wabash River Classic. The Scholastic Art show awarded Cori Roy and Scott Freed gold keys. Rockville received Best of Show in every age group but one in the Parke County contest. SHIXAWSRHiSLAWHDHQPSHIENR3 SPUDS is more than 0 potato. Students and Peers united is a group of concerned students joined together for support. The members spend many hours helping fellow students with tutoring for their classes or just being around if they need $TEB a sympathetic ear to listen. They are sincere and very confidential. There are SPUDS or peer tutors of every grade level, so there is always someone appropriate to fill your needs. SPUDS are coordinated oui of the guidance and with Mrs. Campbell. Those people who feel they need academic tutoring or peer counseling only need to make this concern known to the SPUDS organization and help will be made available. Rockvile and Turkey Run students learned many leadership skills at the weekend leadership i Foxwonhy. S :'d. 8, ms, K Powers, 9, M Hams. S e Hagen, G 'n. C Hoiodoy. i Meoselt A, 5K Evans, M. 7 Games. 8. Seyboidl M tbell, A. C Vork, L. Paddock. B. .5533, 5, York OUT AND ABOUT SCHOOL FIELD TRIPS LENT COUNCIL u. C ':T, worked hord hurz word planning 0 proposal The rand ThoT would be en: Tool occepTed by boTh ye 3 us The sTudenTs and en; 9 The odminisTroTion, shc Nd you The sTudenT council eve .joouT also holds on h0v; md oTher onnuol ChrisTmos choc; occure around our schools? porTy for The Special EducoTion T35 5 MORE H is up To eighTeen sTudenTs from grades seven Through Twelve, elecTed by Their peers To make These decisions and represenT Their clossmoTess on The STudenT Council. The campaign To weor shorTs sTorTed in 1987 and was approved by The school board losT summer. The sTudenTs on The shorTs commiTTee classes and o porTy for grade school kids, colled SonToiond. The STudenT Council is also in charge of planning The fooTbolI homecoming ocTiviTies ond WinTer SporTs CoronoTion, each yeori STudenT Council is 0 very imporTonT porT of The school and deserves and needs supporT. Over The posT year many sTudenTs 901 The chance To go on field Trips in order To learn more obouT Their ciosses. STudenTs in The advanced orT closses visiTed The museums and viewed famous orTwork by Von Gogh and Georgia OTKeefe French 2, 3, and 4 Touched french culTure Traveled To Brood Ripple ond oTTended 0 french STudenT Council: D. Paddock, T, Michael, C. Williams, S. Russell, C, ploy, Cyrano de Bergerac, ond iunched oT Renee's. Mr. Jones and Mr. Campbell boTh wenT To Purdue, oT differenT Times. Jones Drama and English classes viewed 0 Dickens ploy and The physics sTudenTs did a NeuTron AcTivoTion Anolysis. These field Trips give sTudenTs 0 chance To learn and have fun CT The some Time. Games, 8. Edwards, J. Henson 8. Noel, J. Eorl, J Clark. K, Hedrick. Freshman, Eddie Jones Toce cleorly indicoTed his reocTion To Escargot snails; which he ordered a? The french resTouronT, L'Auberge. John Doon charges his lunch in The coTeTerio, an unpopular occuronce wiTh The cofeierio staffs GUEST ARTISANS BRIGHTEN YEAR The ArT club voried This year due To The new ECA progrom mm was developed. This mode meeTings inTeresTing. The major oTTrocTions in on club This year were iTs guesT speakers. Two local orTisTs Took Time away from Their busy schedule To exhibiT ond demonsTroTe Their TolenTs. Greg Hogen, Iocol onercoIorisT, drew ond poinTed on original onercolor oil in The span of one class period. his demonsTroTion wos videoToped for use again later. Billie Creek Village poTTer Charles Wagner showed how To Throw poTs. 92 BUSINESS LAW STUDENT TRlAL Mrs. Allee's business low class creaied Their own excitemenf by pulling on a criminal Trial, To Teach couriroom procedures. Dan Clodfelfer was accused of murder, wilh ihe expertise of his defense oiiourney he was found innoceni. FORHGN STUDENTS BRIGHTEN YEAR Thls year RHS was blessed with ihe presence of two exchange sludenis. Andres Gorzon from Pesto. Colombia, hosted by lhe Reader family. Andres enjoys baseball and tennis. His fovon'ie subject here is Spanish III, which is quiie different from Religion which is his favorite subject in Colombia He like talk to his friends, but ihinks he is shy around strangers. Hamburgers and snickers are his favorite americon foods Mike Weber is living wilh ihe Russell's far away from his Wesi German hometown of Friedricksholen. Weber has been very active since his arrival, All- Conference tennis player, Spirit Lifter golf and track are jusl some of his ocliviiles. He was chosen a honorary NHS member which is a first for RHSl Mike has also acted in bolh school plays. Rockville is very lucky to have had These two fine young men. STUDENT ADES ASSIS T IN MANY IMPORTANT SCHOOL AREAS Student Aides do a number of jobs. Many siudenis prefer to work in The office, media center, gym or guidance office as ppposed To siiiing in the study hall. Some students may think of if as on easy way out of study hell but they will soon find out there's lots of work To be done , said media aide Cossey Holodcy. Siudeni aides are 0 greoi ossei To ihe school. in The office These students usually take of The oliendonce and any messages. Gym aides help organize worm-up exercises and supervise group games. Medic aides are in charge of checking out all books and helping sfudenis find any informoTion They mighi need. Ms. Criles awards her aides with a Media Aides of The Week gword. This cword '5 given To The students who have been the besi help ihoi week. Being 0 siudeni Gide is Imporioni and r eWOrdingl if can also be 0 lot of fun anxiously QWO examination i iis crass. n ?he irioi a business low class re- . enacted. L C. Wit, .is glad To have two :ory siudenis lhls eniors, Andre Gorzon KG Weber Aides Kcihy send Keni While break To sludy afier leiing work assigned Y i, Wiles. DONA TE BLOOD m The inn of Mick 3's bOTh E9 .T Nov. 4: , ed break x rouTine. mm. arT class provided decoraTions To adverTise The gala evenT 0nd in The media cenTer where The parTy Took place under The dlrecTion of Ms. CriTes. BirThday cake and cookies served as refreshmenTs To over 200 parTygoers. Everyone joined in The fun by wearing Their Mickey Mouse T- shirTs, ears and by waTching Disney movies. In conjuncTion wlTh This celebraTion Tr CELEBRA 753 fDlA CENTER sTudenTs and Teachers puT many of Their inTeresTing collecTions on display. Some of These included baseball cards, broughT in by Jeff Gregg and Bruce Girdler. Mrs. Harmon's Lone Ranger memorabilia, Ms. CriTes' cameras and buTTons, Ronda McCoys Barbie dolls, Kelly Sparks' music boxes and oThers such as luggage Tags, sTamps and armadillos. The parTy was a roaring success, which all wenT To prove we are all collecTors and mousekeTeers aT hearT. roMMUNlTY AND YOUTH brgvneTSLT333'me good cause, The annual BeTo Phl blood drive Needles were poked inTo almosT 50 sTudenT arms. Some of The poTlenTs fared well giving blood and oThers did noT. The unforTunaTe sTudenTs fainTed or Turned Three shades of green before reTurning Seniors, Todd HowensTine and Perry Williams, demonsTraTe how To The Mickey Mamba aT Mickey's 60m berthy party in The media cenTer. TOM: K. STlTes, P. Williams, R. WhiTe, M. Curtis, B. Wthe, R. Measel, D. Mcllhenny T0 class, buT giving blood To help oThers was definiTely worTh The pain suffered The people who gave blood were given sTlckers To publicize Thelr noble effort The athletes who donaled Took prachce a liTTIe ThaT day for fear of suffering from dizziness or nausea. Alfhough younger sTudenTs were r. l l noT allowed To parTlclpaTe, only seventeen years or older were ellgible, They were encouraged To Take parT ln fuTure blood drives. The number of sTudenT blood donors surpassed The number of community donors Thls year. Sophomore. Bryan DoTy, is being genlly pushed out of Mrs. Allee's window during her afTernoon accounTlng class ELKS TEENA GER OF THE MONTH Each monTh The local chapTer of The BPOE, ELKS lodge, seleCTs sTudenTs from The surrounding for Their aThIeTe and sTudenT of The monTh. These sTudenTs are nominaTed by Their school on The basis of academic and aThleTic performance and by Their conTribuTion To The ToTal school aTmospherer Rockville is forTunaTe To have so many deserving recipienTs. 93 94 SPRING BRINGS SCHOOL WIDE PICMC Adding a little creativity to our daily school lunch the cafeteria staff decided to give the students a picnic Mr. Stillwell and the FFA chapter cooked hamburgers and hotdogs while students sat outside enjoying potato salad, baked beans and lemonade. STUDENTS HEAR FROM NUMEROUS SPEAKERS 198889 was a good year for guest speakers at RHS. We learned about the Most important 9 Months of Our Lives. from Sam Rhine. The school was also visited by staff and former patients from the Koala Center with a talk about drug addictions. RHS had Joe Devlin, a drug and alcohol comedian, speak and spend some time in classes. Not all of speakers dwelled on abuse. some came from lSU and spoke in physics classes. The social studies classes were visited by local politicians just before the November elections talking about their views on education. As the weather war up so did students e?ed the cafeteria treated all to a picnic outside in the sunshine. 'ihine takes time ,xer Billie Jo , questions after 0n the most at 9 months of u mnsor. Jane f i help from lam Crowder . :-:ryl York during L- 'zon week for the FORMALS, TUXES, FLOWERS NOT ALWAYS PERFECT Every year prom is anxiously awaited. Students desparately seek dates and spend hours in extensive planning on their prom wear. The prom is the biggest social event of the year, but with that comes big expenses and possible disasters. So many things can go wrong around prom time. Finding out you have a dress like someone elses, having your tux order delayed or even losing your date are a few of the biggies. Other small disasters can upset your magical evening like running your special $40.00 pantyhose, having shoes that don't fit, forgetting your picture money. All of these things can take a toll on your evening. One of the big drawback of prom is the huge expense. For one evening a girl could spend from $200- 600 a guy could spend 3400-300 on tormalwear. Flowers, accessories, post- prom clothes and even tanning before the big night can make those bucks add up quick. EACHEI? MANNERISMS 3AM A VIVID PICTURE Si Schoc sold mo . To raise mc. raise my year. Tl : sToff soE' hombur; :1sz drinks oT me TGAT They also sold buTTons and sponsored donces. The mosT successful fund raiser has probably been The Beach Dance, which is puT on by The yeorbook sToff. Ms. CriTes soys, Fund raising is frusTroTing and Time consuming buT There is no oTher opTion, iT hos To be done. The junior class raises money all year for The prom by selling concessions. Amy 300k MONEY TO PROGRAMS Siddens said, The more ocTiviTies you're in The more Time iT Tokes wiTh The exTro Things you To do as o porT of These groups such as fund raising. The boskeTboll Teorn sold posTers during The games. The bond sold sausage and cheese. The seniors soid whoT seemed like 0 million candy bars To finance Their Trip To Kings Island. The FFA held a winTer carnival and sold fruiT To pay for Their Trip To The noTionoi convenTion. MosT of The fundraisers are successful because of The sTudenT support You need noT know This buT . . hove you ever heard Mr. Sovio saying This or maybe noTiced Mr. Cowons Charlie Chaplin wolk. These speciol chorocTerisTics ore whoT make each of our Teachers unique. These weird and someTimes annoying mannerisms give rise To unique people. For example: How many Times during English Teacher STeve Jones. is coughT exhibiTing one of Those mannerisms so ofTen repeoTed by people. U.S. HisTory have you heard Mr. Philips osk : TTQuesTions. commenTs? Maybe you have noTiced Mrs. Vonodos speech problem, she con'T soy sTo-Tis'Tiks. Many of The rowdy sTudenTs in Mrs. Jocks ATh hour orT class have heard her soy mony Times Turn off The radio, Lee's noT workingl These are The Things ThoT moke Teachers human. Marie Curtis and Brenda Thom enjoy The burgers cooked by The yearbook sToff oi iGA's anniversary celebroTion. ScoTT BeTTis and his younger brother Bill Befils provide on excellenT example of sibling relations during spiriT week. Mr. Phillips Takes a Time- ouT from one of his IengThy class discussions To pose for a once in o iifeTime picture. SIBLING RIVALRY SIMPLE AND COMPLEX Sibling relations are noT oiwoys sTress freer Here Is how iT could be. Vou geT up To shower, no hoT water leTT. Vou step out of The shower. no cleon Towels. When you finally make H To your room you find your jombox being obused by your broThers heovy meTol Tapes. You sTorT To get dressed and The shirT you wonTed To weor has disappeared. Finally dressed go To The kiTchen To find your TovoriTe cereal box empTy. Afier o breakfosT of someThing you've Thrown Together you sTorT To 90 To school only To discover someone else has beoien you To The car. WoiTing on Mom. you evenTuoiiy arrive at school, boreiy missing ThoT 3rd Tardy, By second hour you've found all Those Things you ThoughT disappeared from your room on your younger sisTer, Where is The jusTice in sibling reIoTions. DINNER TH 1E Christmas excitement and end of semester anxiety was thick in the air when the Rockville High School Drama department performed A Hillbilly Christmas. The dinner theater consisted of o evening meal and live entertainment. The play was put on by the students and the dinner was prepared by the cafeteria staff at Rockville High School. The play seemed to bring out the Christmas mood through out the audience. This was a time to come together before the The cost and Mr. Jones prepare themselves for a toast to the oudiience and a overwhelming effort by the people who made this play come together, .-;...u.x...;-...... -.....-.....w,, confusion of the Holidays and see the true meaning of why we have 0 celebration. A Hillbilly Christmas was about on old scrooge, who was cold hearted and despised the Holidays. His overall outlook changed, after his nieces and nephews come to stay with him. This was a play so closely related to Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carols When time for 0 closing, Mr. Jones proposed a toast to the audience and the entire ploy cost of the Drama department of Rockville High School. - Tobotho Keller 'unior, embodies the r. post as he haunts :t One. The chains are wens post. Todd Howenstu essence of Ct Chad Smith c'v symbolic to tts New H Their candle from The :nolorshxp, Leodershp. ihorocTer 0nd Servwce Te 5 from Rockville High j were inducTed inTo men 7 of The NoTionol Honor 80 en Tuesday, March 231, 4989 CT The high school, rmembers were selecTed by c focuny council and had To meeT high sTondords of scholarship, service, leadership and ChordcTer, NoTionol Honor SocieTy members are expecTed To conTinue Their exemplary conTribuTions To The school and communiTy ofTer Their inducTionT New members: K. Albertson, C. Games. M, Jacob, N. Jones. A. Robb. L. Senders, M. Senior, MisTy Weeks defines The chorocTerTsTIc of Scholarship To The guesT 0nd sTudenT body oTTending The NHS induction ceremony, The Rockville H.S. chcpTer has been ocTive since 4946 and membership This year ToTols ThirTy- Two. The NoTioncI Honor SocieTy ranks as one of The oldesT 0nd mosT presTigious noTionol organionions for high school sTudenTs. Thousands of dollars in scholarships have been awarded To senior members since 1945 by The sponsoring organionion, The NoTioncl AssocioTion of Secondary School Principals. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 97 CondidoTes Surprie CoronoTion ?;by Choice 98 You could hear The roaring of The crowd as you walked We The gym. January 27,1989 was filled wiTh exciTemenT and ever IosTing memories for Ten special seniors. The candidoTes for The 4989 WinTer SporTs CoronoTion were as follows: Louonno BorTIeTT, Brod Rose, Angie Schlomer, Perry Williams, Amy HoworTh, Jason WiTTenmyer, Becky L. MorTin, Jeff Block, Kelly Dwyer, and Marc Tucker. When The coronoTion began, P 4.1;; Senior, Brod Rose is crowned King by last years Queen. Jill The crowd grew siIenT as The names of The King and Queen were announced. The 4989 WinTer SporTs King was Brod Rose, and The 4989 WinTer SporTs Queen was Louonno BorTIeTT. Louonno, when asked whoT her mosT memorable momenT was, replied, TTWhen I walked off The courT on my friends and family smuThered me! Many congroTuloTions were given To These Two well deserving condidoTes, ' ' ,' Mxoms and Angie Schlomer , to, De me next Klng and Queen 3CV escorts Becky Martin 01 : Mmer Soorfs Corononon lcse 0nd Louonno BortleH : er oemg crowned cs PHS royalty Senior Amy Howorth is escorted by Varsity basketball player Morc Tucker of Coroncmon Seniorsl Kelley Dwyer and John Dowd are all smiles as may are announced as candidates. 99 SPRING MUSICAL VI SAWYER hTom Sawyer, An American Legend with Music was the comedic musical put on by the Rockville High School drama March 48th and 19th. Tryouts and rehearsals started weeks before the curtain was to go up. Finding talented voices to fill all the roles, building sets and searching for props make life hectice tor the last few days of wintert Hidden talents were revealed 05 Todd Howenstine played the lead role, portraying a young whippersnopper who got into more trouble than his Aunt Polly 100 could abide. Tom's best friend, Huck Finn, played by an unlikely .' . . ff, 5'?! . h t? Hitliegm; Tom Sawyer, and Amy Lawrence odd 0 little excitement to their ro- mance in the spring musical. senior, Rob Meoselt Cost: JefftMike WebeQMrs. ThotchertLyn PetleyyBeckyUommy MichoeDAunt Pollthecky SimichSidtGino MichoeDMorthocky BIdOBentKothleen ClorkyJerodd SpangleryTedhCori RaytAmytAngel Dulole,Widder DouglastGlendo CottrelDPreocheKDon RozhomJudgetScott BettistDoctPerry WilliamstlnjuntHomilton ToyloQSchoolmistrestCothy WhitehMufoeff GreggtConstobletBrent RusselD Rob Mecsel muclo and Todd Howenstine Oomh 1oke on oath of silence upon The dead body of Doc Gerry Willsomg h i i 7 Lyn Pefley, Mrs. Thatcher, gives Tom a few a v pom'rers on learning his bible verses. Kofhleen chrk, Ben. learns how To do a right smon job painting the fence from con mom Tom, Todd Howenshne. Tom Sawyer. Todd Howehstine, supervises 05 his buddies unknowingly do Tom's work for him, whifewoshing ?he backyard fence. Rob Huck M6059! and Todd Tom Howenshne suprise The mourning congregation by attending 1heir funeral. 101 WHEN IN PROM Juniors Stacey Earl. Cheryl York and Andrea Goggins anxiously await the on- nouncement of Prom King and Queen. The junior class strove to their fullest potential this year to make the senior prom a success. It was a perfect evening filled with on air of excitement. Entering through the block and silver balloon arch, one could instantly feel the energy of the occasion. Before the crowning of king and queen, the junior class presented their sponsors, Mrs. Jocks, Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Noel single white roses for oil the time and effort they put into prom. Businesses around town also 102 Junior Donny Mcllhenny and his date Freshman, Amy Thompson, take cu break from dancing and relax to the music. gave up sign space so the juniors could display their thanks to the sponsors publiclyt As the theme, H When I'm With You played, newly crowned king and queen, Chris Podon and Andrea Goggins, danced, surrounded by her court, Jennifer Aliee, Stacey Earl and Cheryl York. And as prom ended we were taken back to the 50's and 60's for a memorable post prom. As prom queen, Andrea Goggins, summed up for us all, It was truly a night to remember. - Stacey Perrine Senior, Jeff Block tosses rings OT 0 bottle. attempting 10 wm doie, Becky Monin, a wonderful prize of The post prom. Juniors Andrea Gogglns and Chris Podon were voted 1989 Prom King and Queen by their classmates. Seventh grade prom servers Porn York. Tonya Harden 0nd Chrisfy Berry. Seventh grade prom escorts: Jason Ailee, Shown Perrine, Joe Swinehon and John Hughetf Thoughtful. Amy Evans and Mke Wc ' ' mcnt sects. e1, Beyond The Final Point Commencement 4989 Graduation preparations this year went 0 little haywire as the special day approached. Hours before the Baccalaureate ceremony was to begin the weather become a big factor in the area. High winds, large hoii, flooding OPd massive amounts of rain caused school to be cancelled on Friday. With water damage and electricity cut off to most of the school district plans started to go awry. After a senior meeting at noon, plans were made to combine baccalaureate and commencement on Saturday. While trying to clean up from the storm 104 parents were also trying to set-up for New graduates. Marc Tucker and Amy Evans read their hop. piness in the face of the other open houses. Saturday afternoon was sunny and clear. Senior awards and scholarships were announced, presentation of the tst Annual Stephen Kenley to Rob Meosel, brought tears to many eyesi Co- voledictorion addresses were given by Amy Evans and Heidi Williams, remembering fondly there years at Rockvile Schools and urging their classmates to meet the future with a goal and a smile. Graduation 1989 will not long be forgotten, not only for its graduates but for the challenge it was to make it through the day. Graduating with o 399 GPA! Amy Evans receives her vcledicforion award from princwpol Gordon Newhn. Bond director Norm Henson leads the bond in the processnonol Pomp 0nd Circumsmnce . Sean Mayes 0nd Meredo Prune! march to take their seats and think solemnly of the sgnihcance 0f the days events. Principal Gordon Newlin awards a co-vole- drctonon medal to Haiti: Wmioms who gradu- ated with o 399 GPA. 105 , ' Jtial voices to the future. TEACHERS :FILL THE DAY f A school day is made up - 'o'f seven. 50 minute periods f v where english, math, latin or m might be the area of dis- qussionxbut more goes on In t , thistroothhon simply aca- demic growth. Many stu- dents grow to Identify with .- Q? thoseodults who act as role m medeis'dgy in and day out. A Many times '0 teachers sees t a student llcinger each day undxsays more to a young V v ; person that any other adult that person might come Into t contact with. Put into these terms, teaching is a influen- Mrs. Jocks helps Angie Dwyer put the final touches to her artwork Mr. Vukovits climbs for a buck at the rope climb 01 the postprom .- A, ....-.- . .7. n ' 'i .. . av . 4 wk-.. - Mrs. Stalker, using a cord board box, describes the afternoons events in her 7th grade English classes, Tina Alle - Business Roger Bridge .. Ma ' a Bumeite - Foreign Language Llnd Pom Butler - Home Economlcs Rosonn Campbell - Guidance MatNScience Russell Campbell - Randy Chapman - ICE John Clary - Science Gary Cowcn -- EnglishAatin Jana Cmes - Media Services Jim Foster - REJHelo Lorry GossefT - Industrial Arts Junior Eric Eslingar. shows Mr. Jones some special features on a fishing rod To be used on a Canada trip. Norman Hanson - Music Sharon Harmon - Business Georgelyn Harry - HeolfMPE Phyllis Henseler - Chopier I Aiae. Rita Jocks - Ad KcBnhy Keller - Aide H obeIe-Ens Potncno Lohrmonn - again John Mcloney - Mom Dole PJone Noel s MIMH Mik P .. oyne - Guidance e hllllpS - Social Studies 108 ROX FACULTY TOP OF THE LIST Every year Teacher Try To find new programs To implement in Their classrooms or new ways To redo The same pro- gram. With The in- creased numbers of computers in The classrooms! mony faculty members are do- ing new and inno- vofive things To make Teaching more efficienf and learning more fun. You can find Teachers Sue Copp, new school nurse, explains to Mrs. Harry's seventh grade health class about dio- stolic and systolic pressure. using The com- pufer 10 figure grades or creoT- ing tests and homework with word processors. In Spanish class you might find students using a program called uTicket f0 Spain , helping Them learn about spon- ish geography, culTure and cus- toms Through an- o'rher medium. What a change from 10 years ago! Mr. Runyon acts em- barrassed as junior. Karlee Angell meo- sures his pants to be hemmed in Mrs. BUNGIS clothing class. 109 John Savio - Science Evereff Smith - Science Undo Stalker - English Jim Stillwell - Agriculture Mcn'e Vanado - English Don Vukoviis - Social S1udieVP.E. Custodians: Harold Sparks, Ken Ber- High School secretory, Melessiu EI- dn'dge tries to keep her son Adam from bidding on another cake at me FFA coke auction. 110 Mary Harmon Corp. TreasureVsecre- Tory Madge Myers: ECA 'rrecsureVsecretow Principal, Gordon Newlin, Superim tendenf Dr, Latry Gcmbolani, and Assistant PrincipaVAmletic Direcfor, Steve Runyon, Evening Jonnors Steve Nelson and Larry Sneofh The cafeteria staff relaxes wi1h Their meal offer preparing and serving the Corporation Christmas Buffet. School Board: Mac Whife, Sue Brown, Donna Berry, Marcia Ew bank, Don Dwyer. Ed Kirkpmrick, John Tucker. ADMINISTRATION AUXILLARY STAFF Being director of Food services is o nev- er ending job, he Tween daily lunches. special days and eve- ning ocfivities fhe cof- eferio is always being used. Phyilis Akers Brad Rose Way To go DragOI we're so proud of YOUl Love, . Mom, Dad 8L Brian As summer approached the cafeteria staff threw c: picnlc for the sTudent body, where senior Tami Mlchoel and junior Becky Simlc enjoyed a hotdog Togefh- er. ' Ill: SCOTT Whife Congrofulo'rions 10 our M All Star! We are proud of you. Love, Mom ti Dad significantly dlmlnlshed. Community SupporT The yearbook Is a vital hls- forical document as well as on album of memories The previous years events. lm- porTon'r as a whole, the yearbook ls made up of smaller units each with an express purpose and mes- sage. From album To sports sec'rion, all Is Important. Of- Ten The most seldom read par? of The book is what makes The rest of The book possible. Without local com- panies. small and large, buy- ing advertising space In . school publications the yearbook prices would dou- ble and coverage would be CLINTON STATE BANK Member Old Ndrionol Bancorp PO. Box 327 - ClinTon, IN 47842 A FULL ; SERVICE MoneyMovetc; BANK 24 HourTeIler CongroTquTions Rox INLAND I CONTAINER CORPORATION II Newport IN 47966 3 4 7-492-3344 us The Parke STGTe Bonk Rockville - Rosedcle - Montezuma - Marshall Main Oftice US. 41 And Anderson ST. EosT Ohio STreeT - DownTown Rockville, IN 47872 Member FDIC 116 Rockville NGTionQI Bonk NorTh Side Of Square Rockville, IN 47872 117 ,1:- J' ' or ,2 4, Y '11,: ' nun 5 xi? 1. '$ .; -5 um....5. 5 . 5 .w ng:,;,,.w,g - e .. Gooch's Dairy FrosT u.s. 44, Rockville, 559-5500 tunam , x - 1 732-, 5 a 5, . . J : l ' .29 IV ' , 5 1 k .. 1 7;. mi; 5 x E... - ' v- 3.5 ? J Jr 2 f Ferguson Lumber Corpordrion Rockville, Indiana 47872 11B ComplimenTs Of HARDEE'S ComplimenTs Of IGA US. Highway 44 Rockville, Indiana 119 120 Our Beer K The Rox JACK KNIGHT D.D.S. K m :51 COUNTRY , ? ANTRY Gas Groceries Wright's Ice Cream Open 7 Days STOTe Road 47 Turey Run Marshall, IN 47859 640 597-2483 All Your Needs In One Stop Complimen'rs Of JACKS 8 JACKS MOTOR CO. ComplimenTs Of BILL BROWN'S SHELL -'o.r-'-l BELLMORE COUNTRY STORE Jct. US. 36 8; State Route 59 I h KEEN Bellmore, IN 47830 Phone: 13171 344-1515 Be A Survivor Buckle Up For Life SHERIFF PARKE COUNTY GENE IIARDMAN 127 South Jefferson Phouc13171569-5151 Rockville, Indiana 36mplimenTs Of PHILLIP'S 66 569-6666 YELEFHONE 569 6158 BRANSON INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AND BONDS Eric R. Losin Korlo J Losin lvon W. Doon 407 NORTH MARKET STREET ROCKVILLE, INDIANA 47872 Compliments Of BARB'S HAIR BOUTIQUE 121 122 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENY PHONE: C317? 569 ' . YR $004,141,142 genial ??Xint'c FRED G6 NUETZEL DD 5. SPECIAL INTEREST: ORTHODONTICS COSMETIC DENUSTRY U 5, AI NORYH ROCKVILLE, IN 47872 . v: '. xccounting 8n Tax Svc. BARBARA ALICE SWAIM ACCOUNTANT 3H West York Rockville, IN 47872 317-569-2241 337-569-3741 OVERPECK'S INC. EveryThing For The Home Rockville, IN Bill Overpeck - 569-5506 Tom McMurTry - 569-5227 5 Grocery - Meo'r - Produce Rockville, IN Hours: 8:00 AM-8:00 PM PARKE CLINIC ER PHARMACY 503 Anderson ST. J.F. Swoim, MD. - Will Faber MD. Peggy Sonkey - Swoim MD. Martha Pressler R. Ph. Mike Sereiko R. Ph. TAYLOR BROS. HEATING 6 COOLING 307 Rainbow Dr. Rockville, IN 569-3247 Complimen'rs Of: THE PASTIME CAFE EosT Side Of The Square Rockville, IN WETSTONE WATERSLIDES Across From Raccoon Lake Enfronce Open Daily 40-8 :29? Block Pipeline ConsT., Inc Gas DisTribuTion 8a Pipeline Cont. 569-6828 Williams Grocery - Movie Rental, Bail, Tackle - f3 43' Open Every Day . g. 2 Hollandsburg,lndiana Phone. 431 n 344- I 451 LP. Gas Ice Complimen'rs Of: Pizza King Complimenfs Of: Jackie's Rockville Flower Shop 569-5 4 39 Jackie And Harold Compliments Of: imccoon Lake ResTouronT Lounge Specializing In Catfish Dinners Try If, IT'S GreCITH Live Music, Weekends In The Lounge RIC. AUTO PorTs 569-204 '1 ComplimenTs Of: R.EMC. 569-3433 COLUMBUS CO-OP West Side Of Square 123 124 x:.: -,-::.'w '2 HM Dr. Gary Colours : OpTomeTrisT 407 W. High Rockville ' Tm Deb's Scissor Shock And Tanning Salon 569-6342 EDDlE'S AUTOMATIVE 8L FleeT Service us. 44 569-6920 i1 : 0 o amaraxxgmum amanwhoaafm6 6 Phillip R. Weatherman Sales 6 Service Hock lmplemenT Inc LEADERSI YOU CAN JONIDEEIE COUNT 01V Complimen'rs Of: Dale's Pharmacy South Side Square Dove Brucken's GREAT WHEELS Flne Used Cars Good Luck Seniors 89' PIAIVIIJHHN'H .l IIANNI'IR IIANNICR HAchR $2, IIANNER A'VOPNEVS AY LAW 010 Farms SIAVE BANK Bloc ROCKVILLE INDIANA 47872 3! WE??? 31?? JOJUI jUJen SaZes GOIHIDGIIU, gr : US. 413151!!! PMI- JIY- 5N ! ?OCKVILLL ZNUANA um Jonef's Family ResTouronT US. 36 Montezuma IN 245-2277 Complimen'rs Of: KENLEY And Kemey 569-2088 Complimenfs Of: m -H- WEN Lee's Grocery East Side Of Square Rockville Shirley 8k John Lee torch g newspapers inc YNE MANWNOFXHOSAYRUVH LIGHVSAYORCN 5 McKinney's AUTO Body Service 24 Hr. Wrecking Service 569-5522 125 126 Lgkvg I Cottage Flowgrs and Gift Shop 431D 569-6565 emergency no 569-5773 Carole Pralhcr 112 S Vivginia Sl. Rockville. IN 47872 , .u 3 ...; plii'nenfs Of: 4;:rs-vs OF 3:; . ERYEAR 0H3VEZO 2:2 INSLEY PHARMACY 8L GIFTS WesT Side Of Square Ph. 569- 3438 4 WEST CENTRAL IND AMBULANCE 24 Hr. Service 569-3458 PM WOW OFFICE SUPPLIES AND GIFTS 217 W. OHIO STREET ROCKVILLE. INDIANA 47872 431D 5696213 All Types Of Party Supplies Birthdays 0 Weddings 0 Paper Supplies THE PAPER HOUSE Donna Morgan Jon Thomas 347-344-4230 OWNERS VALERIEIDENNY BARR RACCOON BAIT 8 TACKLE RR 1. Box 938 ROCKVILLE. IN 47872 FOR ALL YouR SPORTING NEEDS 500 FY. WESY OF RACCOON STATE PARK ENTRANCE ON SY. RD. 35 t3172 344-1655 Complimenfs Of: DORMEYER Compliments From: Wdrson STudio Jim WoTson PhoTogropher ' V K- McLaughlin Compliments From: Agent ATE FARM INSURANCE Rockville 33582332833328 Feed CenTer ComplimenTs From: GOOD LUCK Hair Lair SEN'ORS AND Tanning SCION From: Yearbook Staff 88-89 b o n K IS WVnKv m5 onzzu Gm T A5 d e T o C o L 128 J 6i W Building Supplies US. 44. North, Rockviile Indiana 569-3202 GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF 4989 BesT Wishes Yearbook SToff Farm Bureau Insurance US. 44 NorTh 569-3 '1 94 130 LoTs of words and emoTions To describe puTTing a ' . yearbook TogeTher. The schf soys Things like, iT's oToT of work or does This copy have To be exact or do I have To rewriTe This again. The ediTor on a good day, one noT rhi A4-r,,.v-.. .T, T..- ...ve...., vei. ,... 7yT WT T TITTTT'T T near 0 deadline. mighT even be known To say i? was fun and ThoT iT gave her a sense of occomplishmenT. As The year winds up and The yearbook schedule geT hecTicT wiTh Trying To raise The Thousands of dollars EE .THTETSTA'ISTING AND ENDING POINTS To pay for The book or geT all The righT picTures Token before The season is over, ThingsgeT Tensejn The ET VIY yearbook etfice. IT seems likewfhg sToff is never going To geT finished in June, buT we do. FINALLY! IN RETROSPECT THE BEST YEARBOOKS ARE JOSTENS RICHARD MAURER YEARBOOK CONSULTANT One Point After Another When asked how his es- corgottsnoilst tasted, fresht man Eddie Jones replied Hchewy . Modern Lon- guoge Club ate on L'Au- berge, in Paris Illinois this year for one of its cultural activi- ties. Many groups meet dur- ing ECA period at school to discuss and plan activities for after school. Students spend many hours preparing for on event such as the spring musical about Tom Sawyer. where students got 0 chance to show off their singing talents, if they have any. ECA activities, expect effort but payoff in fun and friendship. T33 Adams. Lori 49. 38 Ader, Jennifer 64 Akers. Amy 11. 20, 30, 46, 68, 79, 87 Albenson, Kurt 1, 8, 14, 40, 62, 83, 97, 138 Albertson, Stacy 12, 20, 68, 84, 87 Albrecht, Sam 12, 28, 30, 68, 79, 87 Allee, J. 24, 87 Allee, Jason 72, 103 Allee, Jennifer 62 Allen, Dan 72 Allen, Kelly 30, 44, 64 Allison, Doug 18, 32, 74 Angell, K. 90 Angeli, Karlee 62, 90, 109 Asher. Shane 72 Asher. Stacy 44, 64 Aumcn, Paulo 62 Ball, Amy Jane 49 Barker, L. 30 Barker, Laurie 68 Barker, Shawn 18, 74 Barnes, Michelle 74 Bodleit, Louonno 10, 30, 44, 54, 88, 98, 99 Bofdorf, Brion 12, 30, 64, 26 Seal, Suzanne 34, 62 Beard, Eric 74 Berry, Chrisfy 10, 47, 74, 103 134 Berry, Jennifer 23, 72, 9.3, Berry, M. 10, 23, 32 BeTTis, Bill 5, 7, 18, 24, 3;? 33, 72, 95 Beftis, Charlie 18, 72 Beffis, Scoff 16, 36, 44, 87, 6, 7, 54, 88, 95 Beverly, Shannon 64 Bishop. Nathan 68, 28, 79 Block, Jeff 99, 103, 16, 40 Blair, Angelo Rockell 79, 84, 49 BIoir, Chris1ino Lyn 49 Borders, Eric 18, 24, 74 Breedlove, Greg 62, 24, 9O Brinegor, Mike 74 Britfon, Darin 72 Brooks, Penny 62, 90 Brown, Ches'rer 23, 66 Brown, Chrisfy 72 Brown, Jim 16, 62 Brown, John 68 Brown, Kathy 68 Brucken, Darren 16, 40, 49, 55 Brucken, Lori Ann 52 Bryonf, Stephanie Jane 52 Bufler, Brion 18, 24, 85, 74, 84 C.Padon 24 Campbell, Jennifer 62, 9O Ccrnine, Christina 68 Cornine, Denise Leighon 52 v 84, 64 Cincw Ir 1, 46, 68, 79 Chapman. Jill 64 Chovis, Daniel 64, 87 Chrisfison, Denise 20, 38, 87, 64, 84 Clark, Joline 11, 21, 30, 68, 87, 91 Clark, Kathleen 30, 90, 52, 44, 101, 138 Clary, Lisa 5, 11, 38, 62 Clemons, Bill 72 Clodfelter, Dan 52, 54 Cloyd, James 68 Coddingfon, Brandi 64, 11, 20, 30, 38, 79 Collings, Angie 64 Collings, Fred 70, 74 Conley, Christen Denise 52 Conley, James 72 Cooper, Jason 68 Cooper, Phi! 68 Cornejo, Kathy 7, 64, 85, 92 Come , Glenda 20, 38, 39, 62 Come , Lisa 74 Cof'rrell, P. 10, 47 Crobtree, Jenni 64 Crooks, Brion 72 Crooks, Sfephonie 46, 87, 68 Crowder, April 74 Crowder, Jamie 18, 74 Crowder, Sam 62, 79, 89, 94 Curtis, Marie Louise 20, 93, 49, 22, 95 Domewood, Jennifer 45, 62 Daniels, T. 36 Day, Steve 68 Deubner, Melissa 62 Doon, John 68 Do'ry, Bryan 12, 26, 30, 13, 64, 93 Dofy, D. 32, 47 Do'ry, Shayna 23, 72 Douglas, Tim 52 Dowd, John 16, 26, 99 Dulock, Angel Michelle :'-T . 9O Dunn, Franny 10, 23, 8 85, 90, 74 DuVoll, Amy 52, 79 Dwyer, 47, 72, Angie 10, 23, 106 Dwyer, Kelly 35, 99, 5; Dwyer, Krisfo 34, 64, 8516, 34, 82 Earl, Jeff 62, 79, 87, 91 Earl, Stacey 38. 62, 102 Edgar, Lisa 38, 64 Edgor, Shown 18, 74 Edmonds, Liz 30, 51, 52. 138 Edwards, Scott 72, 14, 85, 90, 91 Engle, Mor'ry 62, 87 Eslinger, Eric 16, 26, 40, 62, 108 Evans, Amy 44, 50, 52, 55, 85, 90, 104, 105 Evans, Donny 42 Evans, Joseph 74 Evans, Tommy 20, 9, 64 Farley, Joanna 64, 84 Farley, Nicole 74, 84 Farley, Penny 52, 79, 84 Fornen Michelle 24, 38, 64 Forrest, Tod 18, 72, 90 Foxworfhy, M. 5, 11, 20, 38. 62, 90 Fyonsfed, Cy 68 fin: ed, Scott 64, 87 'mer, Ted 64 :gher, Karin 32, 72, 76 nboioni, Tony 14, 26, 64, 83 Jmes, Chrisfy 34, 64, 85, 90, 91, 97 Games, Jason 18, 72 Gardner, N, 84 Garref'r, Mloew 64 Garrison, Mat? 64, 85 Gorzon, Andres 40, 52, 92 Girdler, Bill 12, 30, 62 Girdler, Bruce 16, 68 Goff, D. 18, 23, 32 Goff, David 18, 72 Goff, Lauri 11, 20, 68 Goggins, Andrea 62, 90, 102, 103 Goggins, Teresa 72 Gordon, Chad 64 Gordon, Tommy 20, 38, 68 6055911, Lewis 64 Greene, Jody 16, 64 Greenwell, Kim 38, 79, 62 Gregg, Brod 40, 24 Gregg, Jeff 7, 16, 26, 36, 52, 88 Hefner, Becky 74, 90 Hagen, Brooke 64 Hondley, David 16, 87, 64 Hannah, Myra 72, 84, 23, 79 Hanson, Joy 72, 76, 82, 23, 32, 85, 91 Harden, Michelle 16, 26, 64 Harden, Mike 62 Harden, Tonya 72, 10.38, 103 Harden, Tessa 62 Horney, Beth 68 Harris, M. 90 Harris, Matt 74 Harris, Michelle Marie 53 Harry, Brice 14, 26. 36, 37, 62 Howorfh, Amy 51, 53, 77, 82, 90, 99, 138 Hedrick, Kristy 87, 91, 68 Hendrix, Joe 72 Hickey, C. 24 Holodoy, Cossey 34, 45. 90, 64, 84 Howensfine, Todd 1, 30, 44, 83, 49, 93, 96, 101 Hubble, Chris 40, 62 Hubble, Starr 79, 72 Huffman, Michelle Leo 53, 79 Hughe'r'r, John 18, 32, 74, 103 Hugheff, Tina Jean 53 Humphrey, Christina 64 Humphrey, Teresa 68, 79 Hurlow, Jamie 74 Hurlow, Jon 10, 64, 66 Husemon, Jennifer 62 Ingram, Kristo 64 Ingram, Michelle 72, 79 Jacob, Matt 14, 26, 36, 65, 97 James, Eric 14, 72 Jones; Amy 18, 74, 79, 84, 90 Jones, April 68 Jones, Ara 72 Jones, Chris 62, 84 Jones, Derek 62, 26, 40 Jones, Eddie 4, 16, 28, 40, 68, 91 Jones, John 68 Jones, Margie 23, 24, 74. 87 Jones, Nichole 11, 20, 38, 65, 97 Jones, Rachel 72 Jones, Tom 66, 68 Keller, Tobotha 38, 62 Kennedy, Scott 30, 31, 62 Kent, P01 68 Kernodle, Trisho 68 Kerr, Becky 62 Kilburn, Kristie 62, 79 Kinkecd, Jeremy 72 Lane, Arfis 72 Lane, Sonya 72 Lane, Vikki 68 Lash, Andrea 65, 79 Lofhrop, Bob 44, 62 Lofhrop, Dan 16, 28, 36, 68, 79 Low, Rhonda Lynn 38, 53 Lewis, Mike 24, 32, 72, 90 Lewis, Stephanie 10, 23, 47, 72 Lewis, Tricia 11, 65 Lippencoff, Dolon L. 53 Loden, Amanda 68, 79, 87, 9O Lohrmonn. Ehren 16, 87, 68 Lows, Tony 74 Lunstrum, Jennifer 68 Moger, Amy 65, 34 Martin, 8 L. 16 Monin, Becky 99, 103 Martin, Cecil 32, 74 Martin, Derek 62 Martin. Holly 10, 47, 72 135 Martin, Rebecco Jean 53 Martin, Rebeccc Lee 49 Moves, Seon 105, 53 McClorty, Angela 69 McClorfy, C. 23 McCord, Jennifer 68, 79 McCord. S. 34 McCoy, Rondo 32. 47, 72 Mcllhenny, Beverly 65 Mcllhenny, Dan 12, 24, 63, 93 Mcllhenny, Donny 102 Mcllhenny, Down C. 53 Mclnfyre, Tisha Ann 24, 10, 34, 53 McKinney, Kyle 74 McLarTy, Chrisfy 32, 73 McMichoel, Bill 65, 90 McMichoel, Chuck 79, 65 McMullen, B. 16, 26, 28, 30, 69, 87 Meosel, Rob 1, 49, 50, 51, 83, 90, 93, 101 Medenwold, Christopher D. 16, 53 Michael, Donna 63 Michael, Georgeno 11, 34, 63 Michael, Tamara Lynn 82, 83, 91, 113, 10,51, 77, 53 Miller, Mike 4, 65, 14, 26, Milligcn, Dan 74 Mills, Becky 74 Mills, Chris 69, 16, 28, 30, 136 Mills, Rob 53, 79 Millspough, John 16, 26, 63 Mifchell, Mike 73, 84 Montgomery, Julie 47, 74 Moore, Michelle 74 Moron, Jeoneffe 5, 63, 9O Mulligan, Andy 74, 18 Myers, Shown 32. 33, 74 Myles, Shannon 18, 32, 73 Nougles, Gwen 73 Nelson, Erich 16, 36, 37, 63, 90 Nicholas, Conrad 40, 65 Nicholas, Eric 74 Noel, Samantha 10, 23, 32, 47, 73, 82, 91 Norris, Charlie 73 Oberholfzer, Bryan 26, 28, 29, 40, 69 Olson, Grant 31, 65, 16, 26. 30 Owens, Kathy 69, 79 Podon, Chris 12, 25, 63, 103 Paddock, Dean 63, 90, 91 Paris, Angie 11, 38, 79, 69 Paris, Jeff 16, 26, 63 Parker, Cheyenne 69 Pcsley, Terry 85, 74 Peacock, Tina Louise 53 Pearson, Kenneth 16, 65 Pefley, Lyn 63, 10179, 85, 90 Phiipow, Dyono 74, 79, 84 Philpoff. Mari 69, 79 PickeTT, Chad 73 Pickett, Dan 65 Pickett J. 16 Pierce, Jam 10, 23, 73, 32 Pike, Angela 75 Ping, Jenni 23, 32, 73 Powers, Kelly 38, 90, 63 Price, Jeremy 18, 73 Prueff, Julie 75 Pruner, Meredo Jo 12, 105, 79, 87, 53 Pugh, Lore 43, 23, 32, 79 Rofcliff, Roxy 63, 34 Roy, Cari 69, 38, 46 Reeder, Stephanie 38, 63 Reedy, Rikki 63, 38, 79, 90 Reedy, Shannon Renee 85, 87, 53 Rhoodes, Angie 69 Rich, Jay 75 Richardson, Nofoliie 73 Robb, Amy 69, 87, 97 Robb, Ann 69, 38, 21, 39, 65 Robbins, Randy 73 Roberts, Gory 73, 32, 79 Roberfs, Jason 73 Robison, Kimberley Noel 54, 6O Rohe, Angela 20, 65 Roosevelt, Chef 16, 28, 36, 87, 37, 69 Rose, Brod 60, 98, 16, 30, 99, 112 Rose, Brion 73 Rose, Wendy 65, 12, 16, 30 Rozhon, Daniel P. 138, 16, 60 Russell, Brenton William 14, 36, 79, 87, 90, 60 Russell, Stephanie 20, 6911, 30, 79, 87, 90, 91 Sanders, LoDonno 20, 34, 45, 65, 85, 87, 97 Schoibley, Eric 63, 16, 3O Schlomer, Angelo Lynn 3' , 44, 82, 5, 55, 99, 6 Schornick, Jennifer 18 Seoy, Bill 75 Seip, Shawn 138 Sellers, Eric 18, 84, 5, 75 Sellers, Jon 65, 11, 34 Sellers, Mark 41, 40 Sexton, Brandy 23, 32, 75 Seybold, Nicki 3, 63, 66, 9O Shoopman, Malena J. 60 Shorter, Charlie 65, 84 Shorter, Rebecco Jill 6O Shorter, Terese 75 Shulfz, Novolie Kay 60, 84 Siddens, Amy 63 Siddens, Bridgeffe 30, 65 Siddens, Emily 70, 73 Siep, Shown 79, 69 Simic, Becky 45, 82, 63, 85, 66, 443 Simpson, Chris 69 Sizemore, Amanda 63 Smiley, Melissa 65, 90 Smith, Angie 69, 84, 34, 82 Smith, Brion 63, 76, 42, 26, 30, 90 SmiTh, Chad Raymond 60, 96, 30 Smifh, Chris 438, 79 Smiili, John Derek 60 Sr Tonya 73 m 99 mm, Michelle 40, 4 7'3 inn, Toby 73, 23, k3 tn 8: gr Todd C. 60, 46 8px, Kelly 65, 45, 79 Sparks, Shannon 75 Sparks, Tom 63 Sfofford, Melissa 75, 4O S1ombough, Stacie 75, 47 Stephens, Jennifer 75 Stephenson, Carrie Ann 60 Sfewor'r, Joson 69, 26, 28, 40, 83 Sfillwell, M. 46, 87 Stites, Kelley Ann Dowd 60, 42, 30, 93, 33, 55 STiTes, Mike 69, 46, 28, 30, 87 Siites, Sean 4, 69, 42, 87 Stone, K. 84 Strohl, Jennifer Jo 60 Stumpf, Mike 63 Swoim, Stephanie Jo 6O Swoim, Steve 65 Swinehorf, Jennifer 38, 79, 39, 63 Swinehor'r, Joe 75, 403 Tollmon, Chad 73 Taylor, Homilfon 46, 30, 44, 34,50, 79 Thom, Brenda 65, 95, 44, 20, 30, 90 Thomas, Billie Jo 75, 94, 40, 32 Thomas, Troy 75, 48 Thompson, Amy 69, 402, 79 Thompson, Eric 65, 46 Timberlake, Ann 65 Timberlake, Marcia 23, 32, 75, 85, 90 Trohon, Jay 73, 48, 24, 32 Truox, Tina 69 Tucker, Marc Alon 46, 45, 55, 99, 404, 4, 26, 40, 60 Tumey, Jamie 73 Uplinger, Polly 69 Uppencomp, Camilla 69 Vonderheyden, J. 40 Vonderheydbn, Janice 44 Vondivier, Shane 69, 46, 3O Voufers, Corey 69, 46, 30 Voufers, J. 46 Voufers, John 69 Wagner, Darrell 65 Wagner, Tony 65, 36, 87 Walton, Shown 69, 46 Wormouth, STeve 69 Watts, Melissa 42, 43, 69 Weber, Michael 64, 44, 30, 44, 97, 4, 54, 92, 404 Weeks, M. 79, 90 Weeks, Misty Goye 64, 97 Whitcomb, Shelly 73 White, Bradley Scott 46, 24, 93, 47, 64 White, Cathy 69 White, Chrissy 63 White, Herb 75 WhiTe, Karen 69 WhiTe, Kent 9, 46, 26, 40, 63, 77, 92 White, Kim 65, 87 White, Ronnie 63, 46, 26, 93 WhiTe, S. 46, 40 White, Scott Allen 64, 46, 40, 44, 443 Whiflock, Daniel Mark 64 Widger, Michelle 22, 34, 63, 44, 20, 30, 38, 79 Williams, Crista 65, 20, 30, 87, 94 Williams, Heidi Eileen 64, 405 Williams, Josh 69 Williams, Perry 34, 55, 83, 88, 99, 404 Williams, Perry Nathan 64, 46, 44, 93 Wiffenmyer, Jamie 5, 33, 73 Wiffenmyer, Jason Karl 4, 5, 45, 48, 49, 438,64, 44, 48, 32, 40, 44, 83 Wogmon, Tim 5, 63, 44, 4O Wolfe, Jason 69, 30 Wood, Mike 65 Woodard, Nathan 73 York, Cheryl 3, 63, 66, 90. 94, 402 York, Pom 32, 90, 73, 403 Young, Commie 46, 50 Young, James 73 137 The Re'rrospeciim . ; view of . . . Frequent visitors To the Media Center. Don Rozhon. Liz Edmons. Kathleen Clark and Hamilton find yet ono1her way To keep Ms. Crifes on her 1095. A Senior pitcher; Jason Wittermyer is cough? info the wafer founfoin OS jUDiOf Kurt Albertson looks on d d Junior. Chris Smith bobysifs freshmen Shawn Seip during a break in the band room, I :4 Cough? sleeping in 1he corner of The Home Economics room, Senlor, Amy How- onh, offempfs To study by osmosis. 138