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

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Sonya thtkms Lsu'cpr zhc 89-89 Homecmmhg Qurtn mic and the lira! place trophy lbr rho best dtCuraIc-d char. Randy Watkins. Snnym 5 escort, was ex- rrc'mtly proud of his sLsrcr, cvcn'onc Could tell by the exprtssinn rm his 121w. hl The Sophomore Class of '01 50 ImprwSed the wdgm that they decided to create a Spl'rlr au'ard' m hommend rhelr display of cmhusmsm Karen Rnark Melinda Santiago, and Knm' Manrhrr were my a few sophomores rha! pamupan-d m 1hr Hoar vompcvmnn and parade

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Displaying the winning float at Homecoming '88 wasn't hard for the junior class of '90. Tegan MC Corkel, Robin Breitzka, Rodriquez Barelield, Lynn Meyer, Tifhany MC Corkel, Chris Puetzet, and Brian Kazmucha showed enthusiasm and spread their anticipation of winning. Seniors Sonya and Randy Watkins proudly stroll down Franklin Street in the car that earned the first place car trophy for the bowling club. Blankets were a popular item at the h'igid Homecoming game. Sophomores Heather Foldemuer, Allison Wozniak, and Tara Foldenauet all agree that they were necessary. The Spanish Club proved, for the fifth year in a row, worthy of another trophy for their car decorations. Danielle Duptee, the Spanish club candidate, had no shame of riding in the well- decorated, second place car. STUDENT LIFE

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by Danielle Dupree The HRaxdet TUUChH came thmugh this war. The bunt'ire and the RYB signing got Rogers fired up. It didn't stop there. the football team's contagious pndc and enthusiasm were symbol- ized by their truly original HZap Stick and their t-shirtst The tnged air Cuuldn't drive the Ralder fans away on October T They Showed up in droves. stand blankets in hand, ready to Cheer their football team and the 88-80 Homecoming Queen, Sonya Watkins, on to victory. Students took on outrageous looks during Spirit Week. Dress IVp Day began the week with an air of sophistication. The touch of Class was Completely put away by the end of the week. There was nothing reserved about the pep ses- sion. Farmer's Day brought kids to school in over-alls, red flannel shirtst straw hats. and boots. Some decided that the gypsy look was appropriate for Clash Day and went all-out to prove it. Those who decided it wasn't C001 wore safe. solid colors to avoid being accused of clashing. Water sports, football, volleyball. Glenn Vestergaard. lurelgn exehange student 1mm Dennmrk. renews the new 198 RYE at the yealhook Slgnmg before the annual brmlTre. Some varsity volleyball players displayed then emhuwasm on the day nf their Elston Confronmrmn. Bunnie Tanskl, Lisa Newtomjeznna Linton, Stephanie Allller. judy Zalazee, Patty Bechinski. and Nana Burroughs enemuraged a large frowd to show up and Cheer them on againsr Elston. HUI Kent Lange aeted as' emeee at the spirit- hmldmg bnnlire on August 25' track. tennis. and baseball were all represented on Thursday when Rogers turned into a huge YMCA Favorite Spurts Day brought a few unusual items, such as hasketballs. vulleyhalls. baseball mits, and a water ski, to school. None of which are sold in the Student Store. Finally; Friday arrived. It brought Blue and Gold Day and the pep session. the true test of a Raider fan. The October 21 pep sessiun recog- nized all of the Fall '88 Raider teams and espe- cially saluted the football team's previnus re- cord. The band and Cheerleaders gnt the emwd goin't while the whole school got the f'unthall team psyched for the big game at Portage. The juniors showed the most spint by cheering the loudest in the class competition The Sophommes set an example for the rest of the school to follow. Although the juniors won the Class float award, the Sophnmores had so much spirit that the judges decided to make a new award. They presented a new trophy to the Sophomore Class of, '91 for their outstanding enthusiasm at Homecoming