Indiana High School Athletic Association

9150 North Meridian Street, Box 40650, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240-0650

Phone: 317-846-6601    Fax: 317-575-4244    Website: www.ihsaa.org

Blake Ress, Commissioner

_____________________________________________________________________________

MEDIA INFORMATION                                                                           March 2, 2005

Contact: Jason Wille, Sports Information Director                                                                    

E-Mail: jwille@ihsaa.org

 

 

GIRLS BASKETBALL STATE FINALISTS GATHER FOR 30TH TIME SATURDAY

Two defending state champions, one former champ, one former runner-up and four schools that will be making their first appearance on Indiana’s biggest basketball stage, make up this year’s eight participants in the IHSAA’s 30th Girls State Finals.

 

Tri-Central in Class A and North Central of Indianapolis in 4A are both back to defend their respective titles won a year ago. In fact, Tri-Central, coached by Kathie Layden, will be looking to become the first school to win its third consecutive state championship in the small school class. The Trojans return three of their five starters from last year’s title winner – juniors Kaci Allen, Meranda Burnett and Janel Cox. North Central, meanwhile, went into the post-season losing two of its last three ballgames, but has caught fire in the tournament including an upset victory over top-ranked Hamilton Southeastern in the sectional opener on the opponent’s home floor. The Panthers, who only returned one starter – 6-5 junior Amber Harris – from last year’s squad, have won all six tournament games by 10 or more points and the last three by 20 or more. They are coached by Alan Vickrey, now in his eighth year with the Panthers. Over his 24 years as a head coach, he is 388-194 to rank eighth among winningest active coaches in the state.

 

Shenandoah in Class 2A is returning to the state finals for the fourth time in five seasons under the coaching of Todd Salkoski. The Raiders won the 2A state tournament in 2003 after finishing as the runner-up the previous two years. This year’s team won a nail-biter in overtime in the regional semis, a 69-66 victory over Southwestern (Hanover), a team Shenandoah had played twice in previous years in the state championship game. The team then beat Cambridge City Lincoln for the regional crown and edged Charlestown, 51-48, in Saturday’s semi-state.

 

Also back for another shot at a crown is South Bend St. Joseph’s, the 2003 state runner-up to Beech Grove in Class 3A. Top-ranked in the 3A poll and with all five starters back from last year’s regional championship team, the Indians sport the best record of any state finalist team at 24-1 and have beaten their six tournament foes by an average of 26.3 per game. In their last regular season contest on Jan. 29, St. Joseph’s won at 4A finalist Gary West Side by an 80-67 count. They are coached by Mike Megyese.

 

Each championship game will feature a team that is making its first trip to the state finals.

 

In Class A, Northeast Dubois, skippered by Alan Matheis, will be sending a team to the state finals for the first time in an IHSAA team sport (baseball, basketball, football, soccer, softball, volleyball). The Jeeps, ranked fifth in the Class A poll and winners in 11 of their last 12 contests, edged Bloomfield in Saturday’s semi-state, 52-50, to earn the berth.

 

After five previous journeys to the semi-state, North Judson-San Pierre’s girls team finally broke through to the state finals this year. It’s the first Bluejays basketball team to play in the state finals since the boys team played in the 16-team finals in 1934 at Hinkle Fieldhouse. The 2005 North Judson-San Pierre team comes into the game having won 18 of its last 19 games with John Hampton coaching.

 

Like Northeast Dubois, Corydon Central will be represented in a team sport state finals for the first time in school history. Coached by Michael Uhl, the Panthers are winners of 15 consecutive games and haven’t lost since Dec. 30. In fact, their two season setbacks have come by a total of five points.

 

In the big school championship game, the third trip to semi-state was the charm for Gary West Side and coach Rodney Fisher. West Side’s Shanee Butler hit a three-pointer from near the top of the key with 15 seconds remaining against Kokomo in the semi-state game for a 49-47 victory which put the Cougars in their first state title game. Fisher is the fifth winningest active head coach in the state with 444 victories in his 28 years, 19 of which have come at the West Side post. He owns an .810 winning percentage (325-76) as the Cougars coach.

 

The girls basketball state finals also will be part of a great list of hardwood events coming to Indianapolis over the next five weeks, particularly in the women’s game, including the Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament at Conseco Fieldhouse (March 3-7) and the NCAA Women’s Final Four (April 3, 5) at the RCA Dome.

 

 

THE 30TH ANNUAL IHSAA GIRLS BASKETBALL STATE FINALS

Saturday, March 5, 2005

 

Session I

Class A | Tri-Central (18-7) vs. Northeast Dubois (20-5)

Game begins at 10:36 a.m. EST; Gates open at 9:30 a.m.

Class 2A | North Judson-San Pierre (22-3) vs. Shenandoah (21-5)

Game begins approximately 40 minutes following conclusion of previous game.

 

Session II

Class 3A | South Bend St. Joseph’s (24-1) vs. Corydon Central (24-2) | Game begins 6:36 p.m. EST; Gates open at 5:30 p.m.

Class 4A | Gary West Side (23-4) vs. North Central (Indianapolis) (19-7) | Game begins approximately 40 minutes following conclusion of previous game.

 

For a PDF view of the team rosters, statistics and other information, click on Meet The Teams.

 

Where: Conseco Fieldhouse, (capacity 18,500) (www.consecofieldhouse.com), Indianapolis, IN, USA.

This is the fifth year the IHSAA Girls Basketball State Finals have been played in this venue. It is the home of the Indiana Pacers (NBA) and the Indiana Fever (WNBA).

Conseco Fieldhouse | Seating Chart | Driving Directions | Parking | Fieldhouse Facts | Fieldhouse History

 

Tickets: Single Session $10.00 | Season $18.00.

Reserved tickets can be purchased at the participating schools the week of the state finals. Contact those schools for ticket distribution hours. Any remaining tickets will be available game day at the Conseco Fieldhouse ticket office.

 

Television: WHMB-TV, Indianapolis is originating the broadcast of all four games on the IHSAA Championship Television Network. For the Class A & 2A championships, Chuck Freeby will call the play-by-play, Jane Schott will provide the analysis and Rob Blackman as the sideline reporter. Working the Class 3A & 4A games will be Jerry Baker with the play-by-play while Schott and Freeby will provide analysis and sideline reports, respectively. Log on to the IHSAA website at www.ihsaa.org this week for the most updated list of stations carrying the broadcasts. Coverage

 

Radio: WIBC Radio in Indianapolis will act as the originating station for all four games of the IHSAA Championship Radio Network. Jim Barbar will provide the play-by-play for all four games during the day along with Rich Nye as the sideline reporter. Judi Warren will provide analysis during the Class A and 2A games while Jan Conner will analyze the 3A and 4A contests. Log on to the IHSAA website at www.ihsaa.org this week for the most updated list of stations carrying the broadcasts. Coverage

 

Souvenir Programs: $3.00 per copy, available at the event on gameday. $5.00 by mail. To pay by Visa or MasterCard, contact the IHSAA at 317-846-6601 (M-F, 8-4 p.m. EST).

 

Lodging in Indy: For those interested in making hotel reservations in Indianapolis during the state finals, visit the Indianapolis Convention & Visitors Association website at www.indy.org/ihsaawinterhotels for a list of options and rates. Or, contact 1-800-556-INDY or 317-684-2589 (Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. EST) or via e-mail at traveldesk@indianapolis.org. | Restaurants & Dining

 

Public Entrance -- The public may enter from Pennsylvania Street or Delaware Street into a common lobby on the north side of Conseco Fieldhouse. Ticket office windows are located there.

 

Media Hosts: IHSAA Sports Information Director Jason Wille and Communications Director Joe Gentry, along with assistants Mike Wilson and Travis Tranbarger, will be on hand to assist in your coverage of the state meet.

 

Media Work Room -- As in previous years, the media workroom at Conseco Fieldhouse will be open all day and be available to working media members. The work area contains complimentary phones that will accept credit card and 800 calls. Soft drinks and snacks will be available.

 

Media Credentials – Media credentials are available to this event to legitimate, working members of the media. Credentials are not transferable person to person. Broadcast media should contact Mark Higdon of Associated Sports Productions at 317-633-1462 to make arrangements immediately. Print media and approved broadcast media should make their credential request on company letterhead and fax it to IHSAA Sports Information Director Jason Wille at 317-575-4244. No e-mail requests will be accepted. Approved requests will be left for pickup inside the Media Entrance at Conseco Fieldhouse beginning at 8:30 a.m. EST.

 

Media Entrance -- To gain admittance, the 2004-05 IHSAA Girls Basketball State Finals Media Media Credential is required. The entrance is in the southeast corner of Conseco Fieldhouse adjacent to Delaware Street. The door is marked Media Entrance and is located at the opposite end of the building from the public entrance. Please allow a few extra minutes to pass through security.

 

Press Seating – With the exception of the Associated Press, all radio stations, the IHSAA Championship Radio Network and the IHSAA Television Network whose seats are marked, an open seating policy is used on the west side of Conseco Fieldhouse.

 

Results and Statistics – Both will be posted to the IHSAA website as soon as possible after the game. Stats and box scores will be distributed at the end of each quarter on press row as well as in the media work room.

 

No Children, Please – With the exception of high school students representing their school’s newspaper, yearbook, radio or  television station, and who have a team participating, no young people or children will be issued  media credentials or be allowed in the working media area.

 

Post Game Guidelines and Procedures

With the exception of the IHSAA’s Official Photographer -- 20-20 Photographic, the IHSAA Championship Radio Network and IHSAA Television Network, all media members are asked to remain off the floor during the post-game ceremonies.

 

The post-game ceremonies order will be as follows:

  • Mental Attitude Award presentation
  • Runner-Up medals and trophy presentation
  • Championship medals and trophy presentation
  • Team Photographs by 20-20 Photographic

 

Following the Class A, 2A and 3A awards ceremonies, coaches and selected players will be escorted to the Media Interview Room for a formal press conference which is located on playing floor level just off the media entrance elevator. We ask your assistance to use the press conference as the appropriate time to conduct interviews. The runner-up team coach and selected players will go first followed by the championship team coach and players.

 

Because of newspaper deadline issues at the end of the 4A contest, no press conference will be scheduled and news media will be allowed to conduct interviews on and around the floor after the awards ceremonies. For those working on deadline, the IHSAA will distribute “quick quotes” in the media work room taken from the IHSAA Television and Radio Network interviews as soon as possible after the game.

 

 

DON COREY NAMED STATE’S TOP GIRLS BASKETBALL OFFICIAL FOR 2005

A 17-year veteran official, Terre Haute resident Don Corey has been named the recipient of the 2005 Interscholastic Athletic Official Association Award for excellence in the sport of girls basketball.

Corey will be honored in a special ceremony during Saturday’s state finals. During his career, he has 12 sectionals, seven regionals, five semi-states and one state finals assignment to his credit.

Each year, the Indiana High School Athletic Association, in cooperation with the National Federation of Interscholastic Officials Association, recognizes and honors an outstanding official in each of 11 sports during the school year.

Corey was nominated for this award by his peers from the Wabash Valley Officials Association, one of 26 associations located throughout Indiana made up of men and women who give up much of their personal time to assist in providing wholesome, worthwhile and healthy activities for the student-athletes of our state. This honor comes as a result of Corey’s selection by a committee representing those 26 associations. Statewide, there are more than 8,000 officials licensed by the IHSAA in 11 sports.

A 17-year member of the Wabash Valley association, Corey has served as an officer, a clinician for five years, and a rules interpreter for two years during his career.  He is certified at the professional level in basketball and football.  He has officiated high school football for seven years.

He is a graduate of Terre Haute Gerstmeyer High School and Indiana State University, earning his bachelor’s and masters from ISU.  Corey served as an educator for 23 years in the North Vermillion School Corporation at the elementary and high school levels.  He currently teaches English and coaches boys’ and girls’ cross country at North Vermillion High School.

He has a son, Andrew Corey.

 

 

Latest State Rankings

Compiled by the Indiana Coaches of Girls Sports Association. Feb. 7 Poll (End of Regular Season).

 

State Scoring & Rebounding Leaders

As reported to the IHSAA through games of Feb. 26, 2005

 

A complete list of the state’s top scorers and rebounders is available at: State's Leaders

 

Top 10 Scoring

Player

School

Class

Grade

Games

Total

Avg.

High

Jodi Howell

Alexandria Monroe

2A

12

22

631

28.7

52

Megan King

Fort Wayne Canterbury

A

10

23

616

26.8

40

Samantha Stahl

Owen Valley

3A

10

21

547

26.1

41

Stefanie Gerardot

Fort Wayne Bishop Luers

3A

12

25

600

24.0

38

Amanda Stull

Rushville

3A

11

22

526

23.9

41

Ashley Barlow

Pike

4A

11

22

521

23.7

36

Candace Jones

Indianapolis Arsenal Technical

4A

12

21

487

23.2

39

Janette Burgin

Clinton Prairie

A

12

22

499

22.7

37

Angela Willis

Richmond

4A

12

22

499

22.7

37

Brittany Schoen

South Central (Elizabeth)

A

9

19

411

21.6

31

 

Top 10 Rebounding

Player

School

Class

Grade

Games

Total

Avg.

High

Kelsie Manuel

Union (Dugger)

A

11

20

268

13.4

20

Maria Roller

Medora

A

11

21

276

13.1

27

Ta’Shia Phillips

Brebeuf Jesuit

3A

10

25

326

13.0

27

Anna Kammrath

South Central (Union Mills)

A

11

25

317

12.7

21

Kris Coner

Indian Creek

2A

12

21

256

12.2

20

Stephanie Lynch

New Albany

4A

12

20

232

11.7

19

Poppy Miller

New Haven

3A

12

22

258

11.7

--

Brittney Moore

Merrillville

4A

11

21

243

11.6

18

Leah Young

Medora

A

12

21

245

11.6

16

Rachel Varnes

Cloverdale

2A

12

20

229

11.5

16

Katie Hunsinger

Washington

3A

12

21

241

11.5

16

LaDonna Weedman

Cannelton

A

12

21

242

11.5

--

Audi Winney

Yorktown

3A

11

23

264

11.5

16

 

 

 

BOYS BASKETBALL

 

BOYS BASKETBALL SECTIONALS ROLL ON

Despite the weather which postponed sectional play at nine sites around the state on Tuesday evening, the 95th Annual state tournament rolls on through the rest of the week with many sites resuming play tonight. The semifinals at each site are scheduled for Friday, March 4 with the championship game scheduled for Saturday, March 5. In the event any school  that has a girls basketball team playing at the state finals -- Corydon Central, Gary West Side, North Central (Indpls.), North Judson-San Pierre, Northeast Dubois, Shenandoah, South Bend St. Joseph’s or Tri-Central -- and a boys basketball team playing for the sectional championship game, the boys game will be contested on Monday evening, March 7 at the host site.

 

In sectional play, Evansville Mater Dei and Tecumseh currently lead the state with six consecutive sectional championships each. Mater Dei has won three of those six in Class 2A and the other three as a 3A team. Tecumseh’s have each come in Class A. Both teams begin sectional play on Friday night. Those two teams are followed by Indianapolis Bishop Chatard (3A) and New Albany (4A) with three consecutive sectional titles.

 

As for all-time leaders in sectional championships, Kokomo and Vincennes Lincoln pace the field with 68 each. They are followed by Marion’s 63 and Lafayette Jefferson’s 59.

 

Updated scores will be posted each evening as they are reported to the IHSAA. For a set of brackets in PDF, choose one of the following: 1A | 2A | 3A | 4A

 

Latest State Rankings

Compiled by the Indiana Basketball Coaches Association. Feb. 27 Poll (End of regular season)

 

State Scoring & Rebounding Leaders

As reported to the IHSAA through games of Feb. 26, 2005

 

A complete list of the state’s top scorers and rebounders is available at: State's Leaders

 

Top 10 Scoring

Player

School

Class

Grade

Games

Total

Avg.

High

Dominic James

Richmond

4A

12

20

622

31.1

49

Kyle Benge

Plymouth

3A

12

20

572

28.6

44

Eric Gordon

North Central (Indianapolis)

4A

10

20

543

27.1

36

Shannon McCormick

Muncie Burris

2A

11

19

487

25.7

46

Adam Gore

Monrovia

2A

12

22

550

25.0

43

Jeremy Stouder

Elkhart Christian Academy

A

12

20

496

24.8

46

Jesse Howell

South Spencer

2A

12

20

478

23.9

40

Jordan Brewer

Clinton Prairie

A

12

20

477

23.9

44

Luke Harangody

Andrean

3A

11

15

355

23.7

---

Darren Cloud                

Evansville Reitz

4A

12

20

467

23.4

39

Brandon Kaiser

East Central

4A

12

20

468

23.4

36

 

Top 10 Rebounding

Player

School

Class

Grade

Games

Total

Avg.

High

Luke Harangody

Andrean

3A

11

15

201

13.4

---

Andrew Joslin

Indianapolis Howe Academy

3A

10

17

223

13.1

22

Jeremy Stouder

Elkhart Christian Academy

A

12

20

261

13.0

22

Brandon Schumm

Southern Wells

A

12

19

234

12.4

16

Jordan Brewer

Clinton Prairie

A

12

20

245

12.3

21

Mark Williams

Howe Military

A

11

20

237

11.9

20

Cody Jones

Churubusco

2A

11

20

237

11.9

23

Matt Howard

Connersville

3A

10

19

225

11.8

--

Brandon Mayse

Centerville

2A

12

13

153

11.8

20

Josh McRoberts

Carmel

4A

12

22

254

11.5

17

 

 

 

 

GIRLS GYMNASTICS

 

STATE GYMNASTICS TOURNAMENT BEGINS SATURDAY

The 33rd edition of the IHSAA Girls Gymnastics State Tournament Series begins with sectionals this Saturday, March 5 at eight sites around the state. At each location, the top three teams will advance their entire squads to the regional level. Individually, the top six in each event, the top six all-around participants and all entrants who receive the score of the sixth place gymnast in a respective event at the previous state meet will advance. Those standards include:

 

Floor Exercise – 9.375

Balance Beam – 9.125

Vault – 9.350

Bars – 9.300

All-Around – 36.725

 

Regionals are scheduled for Saturday, March 12 at four sites and the state finals are Saturday, March 19 at Perry Meridian High School on Indianapolis’ south side for the 28th consecutive year.

 

First-time state champion Hobart, coached by Danielle Carlson who took over for Christine Jetmund this year, will begin defense of its title Saturday in the 10-team sectional at Chesterton. The Brickies had only one senior among last year’s top four at the state meet and are led by Kara Morton, who won the Balance Beam and placed third in the All-Around competition as a freshman a year ago. Another returning champion who will look to make it back is Fort Wayne Northrop senior Brianna Neumann who captured the Uneven Bars state crown in 2004. The Bruins will compete at the 12-team sectional at Fort Wayne Concordia Lutheran this weekend.

 

Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger and Wawasee with three consecutive sectional titles are the state’s leading active marks. Among all-time sectional championship leaders, Wawasee with 23 leads the state followed by Marion’s 21, Connersville with 16, Merrillville with 15 and Columbus East with 14. Columbus East (1989-1997) and Marion (1984-1992) own the longest consecutive streak at nine years.

 

Sectionals

Date: Saturday, March 5, 2005

Time: Start time determined by host schools.

Admission: $4.00

 

1.   Chesterton (10): Boone Grove, Chesterton, Crown Point, Hobart, LaPorte, Lowell, Merrillville, Michigan City, Portage, Valparaiso.

2.   Columbus East (11): Bedford North Lawrence, Bloomington North, Bloomington South, Center Grove, Columbus East, Columbus North, Indian Creek, Jeffersonville, Martinsville, Seymour, Terre Haute North.

3.   Connersville (10): Blue River Valley, Cambridge City Lincoln, Connersville, Hagerstown, Morristown, New Castle, New Palestine, Richmond, Rushville, Tri.

4.   Fort Wayne Concordia Lutheran (12): Angola, Carroll (Fort Wayne), DeKalb, Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger, Fort Wayne Concordia Lutheran, Fort Wayne Elmhurst, Fort Wayne Northrop, Fort Wayne Snider, Fort Wayne South Side, Fort Wayne Wayne, Homestead, Leo.

5.   Harrison (West Lafayette) (11): Crawfordsville, Harrison (West Lafayette), Lafayette Jefferson, Logansport, McCutcheon, Northwestern, Peru, Southmont, Taylor, West Lafayette, Western.

6.   Muncie Central (9): Blackford, Bluffton, Delta, Heritage, Huntington North, Jay County, Marion, Muncie Central, Muncie Southside. 

7.   Warren Central (11): Carmel, Decatur Central, Lawrence Central, Noblesville, North Central (Indpls.), Perry Meridian, Plainfield, Roncalli, Shelbyville, Southport, Warren Central.

8.   Wawasee (9): East Noble, Elkhart Central, Elkhart Memorial, Lakeland, Plymouth, Prairie Heights, Warsaw, Wawasee, West Noble.

           

Regionals

Date: Friday, March 11 or Saturday, March 12

Time: Start time determined by host school.

Admission: $5.00

 

1.   Columbus East (2): Columbus East, Connersville.

2.   Harrison (West Lafayette) (2): Harrison (West Lafayette), Warren Central.

3.   Huntington North (2): Fort Wayne Concordia Lutheran, Muncie Central.

4.   Valparaiso (2): Chesterton, Wawasee.

 

State Finals

Date: Saturday, March 19

Time: Opening ceremonies begin at 12:30 p.m.; competition at 1:00 p.m.

Admission: $6.00

 

Perry Meridian High School, 401 W. Meridian School Rd., Indianapolis | Map

 

 

 

IHSAA CALENDAR

 

To view the “2004-05 IHSAA Sports Seasons at a Glance” page in PDF, click here.

 

This Week

Wednesday, March 2 – Boys Basketball Sectionals

Friday, March 4 – Boys Basketball Sectionals

Saturday, March 5 – Boys Basketball Sectionals

Saturday, March 5 – Gymnastics Sectionals

Saturday, March 5 – Girls Basketball State Finals

 

Next Week

Monday, March 7 – First practice date for Softball

Saturday, March 12 – Boys Basketball Regionals

Saturday, March 12 – Gymnastics Regionals

 

 

 

 

NEWS & NOTES FROM AROUND THE STATE

 

  • Plymouth senior guard Kyle Benge became the Pilgrims’ all-time leading scorer with a 26-point output against Culver Academies on February 15.  Benge surpassed the previous standard of 1,788 points by former star and current Chicago Bulls coach Scott Skiles.

 

  • Longtime Madison County radio play-by-play announcer Rod Brooks died on February 15.  Brooks was honored in 1989 by the Indiana Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association with its Marv Bates Award as the state’s Top Sports Broadcaster.  The Pendleton Heights and Ball State graduate received the IHSAA’s Distinguished Media Service Award for District 4 in 1997-98.

 

  • Alexandria celebrated the 29-year career of boys basketball coach Garth Cone prior to its February 19 game against Anderson Highland.  Former and current players, their parents, assistant coaches and students of Cone came down to the court to greet him.  Cone’s Tigers defeated the Scots, 69-54, to record their coach’s 393rd career victory.

 

  • South Bend Tribune correspondent Tim Creason is the 2005 recipient of the Indiana Wrestling Hall of Fame Media Award.  Creason has been with The Tribune since 1997, covering high school wrestling, track, and cross country.  The Bluffton High School and Butler graduate has covered 16 IHSAA state wrestling finals.

 

  • Elkhart Central senior Derek Drews passed Ross Hales to move into second place on the list of all-time leading scorers in Elkhart school system history.  Drews finished the regular season with 1,328 career points, trailing only Garvin Roberson (1,355).

 

  • Longtime Penn coach Dave Geyer was inducted into the Indiana Wrestling Hall of Fame on February 20.  The Elkhart native was head coach for the Kingsmen for 14 years, leading his final squad in 1985-86 to a 20-1 mark.  Geyer compiled a 166-33 mark in 14 seasons, with his team winning six sectionals and five Northern Indiana Conference titles and advancing 15 individuals to the state finals.

 

  • South Central (Union Mills) junior Mallory Gorski broke the Satellites’ all-time scoring record with a team-high 19 points in a 35-34 win over Morgan Township in the first game of the Culver Regional on February 19.  Gorski then joined the 1,000-point club with a season-high 34 points in a 71-62 triumph over West Central in the regional final.

 

  • Tippecanoe Valley senior Kara Kramer scored her 1,000th point in the sectional final against Norwell.  Kramer finished her career third on the school all-time list with 1,008 career points.

 

  • Concord senior Michael Moore drilled a school-record 10 three-pointers against Westview on February 25.  Moore’s output broke the previous mark of nine by Jared Shriner in 2002-03.

 

  • Nick Rogers of Pendleton Heights became the Arabians’ all-time leading scorer.  Rogers broke the record of 1,327 career points set by Eric Jones, who finished his playing career in 1988.

 

 

 

IHSAA 04-05/34