Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN)

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Happiness is seen in the eyes of homecoming queen Angie LaKocco ami escort Jack Bohnger. Junior Amy Hibner braves the cold as she decorates her class float. it’s reigning it’s pouring. -9- homecoming The class of 'S9 proudly show off their class float, which went on to win first place, breaking the winning streak of the seniors. CANDIDATES ORGANIZATION Debbie Caddo Horticulture Club Melissa Candek Latin Club Michelle Cermak 930 VIC A Stacy Dabberi Ski Club Christine Dickhans German Club krysti Ellwood CTA DeShawn George E spirit Beth Herod Spanish Club Lori Hibner Cheerleaders Sandy Hinton Front Office Asst. Jacke Hiss JETS Kym Hoover Catalyst Lisa Hultgren Ski Club Beth Kopanski Attendance Asst. Jodi Kramer 8:30 VICA Angie LaRocco Student Senate Anne Latchford Canteen Gina Music Minnesingers Shiela Pawlicke CHO Tia Pearson Band Jennifer Petoskey Guidance Asst. Sue Randolph Science Club Kathy Richter RYB Amy Russell Honor Society Carla Switalski French Club Kristie Wagner Art Club Demtta West Academic Club Angie Wineland Drama Club Kimberly Withrow Math Club

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HOMECOMING • • • Guess what? I’m a candidate for homecoming! were the cries of twenty- nine lucky senior girls after they re- ceived letters announcing they had been elected. Excited that I made it. I had to get everything ready for the big night on Oc- tober 2nd. I worked on making tissue pa- per flowers and other decorations for about a week for my car. not knowing I wouldn’t use any of it. The big night final- ly arrived and I was anxious and nervous because I made it to the top five along with Debbie Caddo. DeShawn George, Tia Pearson, and Angie Wineland. My chances of becoming queen were even greater now. since I made it this far. but so were the other four finalists’ chances. The weather was really terrible, rainy, and cold. The candidates who met at the Park-n-Shop debated on decorating their cars. I decided not to. Glad that I didn’t decorate my car. I saw the decorations from other cars flying away in the wind. Mr. Lange called everyone to line up for the parade and then it was underway. The rain didn’t stop and I thought to my- self. It can’t get much worse because I am freezing!” But unfortunately, it did! Stunned, the Corvette I was using, died in the middle of Franklin Street and my escort. Jack Bolinger. and I had to hitch a ride with Jody Kramer to get to Ames Field. While I was heading for the tunnel. I explained to some people why I was rid- ing with Jody and not in my car. Very disgusted. I told some friends while wait- ing in line that I wanted Homecoming to be over with so I could go home and that it didn't matter to me if I came in last place. Halftime came and it was time to walk out onto the field. As the names were read, the candidates cautiously walked through the mud to their spots on the field. Mr. Lange announced the best decorated cars and class float first. Math Club took first place honors with Spanish Club taking second and Ski Club winning third place. For the first time, the class of '89 won the best decorated class float, usurping the title from the class of '88. Then the five finalists were announced, with Mr. Lange reading off their activi- ties and interests. When my name was read, the crowd cheered loudly which made me smile and feel happy, but ner- vous again. I wonder who’s going to win?” Mr. Adams said, Can I have the envelope please?” and my eyes were fo- cused on my feet. The 1987-88 Rogers Homecoming Queen is ... ” announced Mr. Adams and the crowd including my- self and the other candidates were anx- iously quiet. Angie . . ” then a short pause. I glanced over at Angie Wineland. thinking it was her name he would finish reading. LaRocco!” I couldn’t believe it! To my surprise. Mr. Adams read my name! I stood on the risers in shock until Jack told me to go down and accept the crown. Anastasia Fegaras placed the crown on my head as Mr. Adams present- ed me with a bouquet of roses. Cameras flashed, hugs were ex- changed. then everyone moved off the field to finish watching the game. To top off Rogers homecoming, the Raiders beat the Chesterton Trojans. 14-7! Angie LaRocco The five finalists and their escorts: Tia rearson. Hill Meer. Debbie Caddo. Rusty Thomas. Angie LaRocco. Jack Bolinger. DeShawn George. Derrick Montgomery. Angie Wineland. and Marty Brooks. t The math club car makes its way down franklin street, not knowing first place was awaiting. -8 student life

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STYLE Whether we know it or not, when we go cruisin' down Franklin, catchin' some rays at the beach, or chillin' down the ski slopes, we are making a fashion state- ment by propping those ever-so-stylish sunglasses on our noses. We started this habit at the age of four. We’d get Mom to buy us that teeth- rotting cereal, just so we could have those Tippi Turtle sunglasses that would last us until the next box. However, we have now become more refined in our quest for the ultimate shades. It takes days, sometimes weeks, just to find that perfect style and shape to fit our faces. Besides the basic brown or black, the world can now be viewed through a spas- matic spectrum of lenses. Although they aren’t allowed in school, sunglasses are one of the most radical fashions around. As soon as we step outside, they are placed back on our faces, and we are suddenly transformed into various ver- sions of Joe Cool. Some of us exchange” spects with a good bud. This way we can achieve a new look and save money at the same time. Sunglasses are also a great gift for somebody (not to mention we can borrow them after giving them to our friends). Everywhere we go, there is a new style to see. Some of them we like, some we don't. However, we can all agree that we’d like to see the world through rose colored glasses, or pink, or brown, or yel- low . . . Amy Russell -10— student life Mr. Lange's 7:30 comparative anatomy class shows they not only have brains, but style tool Senior Tia Pearson takes a break from oboe practice to show off her new spects. Senior Jeff Germain pauses to flash those baby blues.