James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1979 volume:

' - y u ny t J : J Q.j - l -r W w Tvv wJo -v iVi -tW O bvAA • PT ' 1V fiS. Mi WHITCOMB RILEY ' rw . 405 E. Ewing IB outh Bend M ndlana 46613 . i HOOSIER POET VOLUM|50. 19; m James Whitcomb Rile m Mi im liiJIfl mwui HI till 1 BIDING their spare time, Tim Daugherty discovers a new foot- ball tee, Jennifer Elin tosses a frisbee, and below, Rileyites observe spider monkeys. You ' ve Come A Long Way, Riley . Growing up through five decades has done much to change what was once known as the Southeast Junior High School. The building on 405 E. Ewing now houses the oldest high school in South Bend. The fads and types of entertainment have changed immensely over the years. The guys back then wore baggy pants, thin ties, suspenders, and sweater vests, while the girls always wore dresses with heavy hose. Today the guys ' pants are no longer baggy and their shirts are not always a solid color, and the girls are the ones wearing narrow ties, suspenders, and sweater vests. Needless to say, jeans were unheard of in those days. The 5-cent soda at the dime store no longer exists, but instead fast-food franchises such as Pizza Huts and McDonald ' s have taken over. Today ' s youth spend much of their time at the lake, zoo, playing frisbee, or shop- ping at the mall. With cars much more available, students are allowed more free- dom. There is one friend, however, that everyone at Riley through the years has grown up with. His name is Mickey, and he is the best known mouse around. Created by Walt Disney fifty years ago, he should be congratulated on his Golden Anniversary. The size and population of Riley has grown through the years. The class size has about tripled and additions have been put on the school. Gener- ally a completely different school has been formed. The class of 1979 can proudly say, You ' ve come a long way, Riley. MICKEY MOUSE joins with the Hoosier Poet to celebrate their golden anniversary. Once upon a time there princess and seven little minute, that story has I A plethora of clubs and activities kept Riley High School students on their toes and interested throughout this year. Buy — was the word used as many groups sat- urated the school with items ranging from elevator passes to candy sticks. Seaweed was on the menu of a few students who took a trip to Pinhook Park during the fall. Spring showers again brought more than flowers, as romance sprouted in the halls. The prom, as usual, was anxiously awaited by all. Students mourned over the thought of having to take all their finals. The seniors were enlightened, however, by the thought of their early dismissal. Their graduation is Riley ' s loss but the world ' s gain as these young men and women turn over a new leaf in their life. RILEV students recapture child- hood days by riding on the merry- go-round. TEACHING an old donkey a new trick is more complicated than Mike Toombs realized. I mill I ' fM f J r ' j ttm IJ £ muzmuzs d hum of LEuzning CPT ris. rtuitEZ or a Lrook ks nzs LL or 6x?niEtnCnq tuznCng CPT ks. 6.(mM)L 6. LnauLzCng Look. .m iLy r J Fall of 78 brings new looks First a shriek is ineard, then a loud SLAM! Then rounds of applause as the mutilated corpse of a bee is disposed of. So it went as the warm weather lasted into November. Open classroom win- dows had their hazards. Bees weren ' t the only distraction. Ropes swung by win- dows as painters were lowered to their destination. Students on the third floor showed expressions of shock when they glanced out the window only to find men standing there. Repainting the trim of windows was completed in November. Repavement of Fellows Street created artwork on sidewalks and down the school ' s halls. Custodians had their hands full cleaning the black footprints off the floor. Art facilities were improved with the addition of a kiln to Mr. Rosew- icz ' s room. Not only was the appearance of Riley cha nging but that of the students also. Girls had an air of sophistication, wear- ing spike-heeled shoes, ankle bracelets, shirts and blazers. Straight-legged cords and silky blouses with peter pan collars were big in the fashion scene. Jeans are still about but have straight-cut legs and are neater looking instead of faded and wornout. Guys were a bit more distin- guished, wearing dress pants and shirt and leather jackets. -k S , NO, THESE ARE not movie stars footprints in front of Grauman ' s Chinese theater, but the famous tar footprints of Riley faculty and students. CHARLENE GROVES and Jerome Gates display fall styles. ART DEPARTMENT ' S KILN was under construction. THE SEVEN QUEENS and their feeder school escorts are Katie Spangler and Mr. Don Rice (Mar shall), Beverly Gauldin and Mr Ron Wilson (Studebaker), Mela nie Medich and Dr. James Well ing (Monroe), Clara Ross and Mr Robert Koepkey (Oliver), Rene Haughton and Mr. Paul Sloan (Lincoln), Kelly DeShone and Mr. Everett Lubbers (Hay), Sheri Flint and Mr. Donald Whitmer (Hamil- ton). QUEEN KELLY DESHONE is con- gratulated by Hay School repre- sentative Lubbers. HEAD DRUM MAJOR Rich Spencer leads rousing routine at halftime. Seven queens are honored at Homecoming ceremonies It always sounded like fun, but no one currently attending Riley had ever taken part in a Homecoming. The whole idea had been abandoned after racial tension spoiled the crowning of a queen back in 1969. But the Class of ' 79 decided to bring back Homecoming in at least part of Its glory. Not one queen but seven would be elected by the seniors, one from each of Riley ' s feeder school districts. The feeder school principals or their repre- sentatives would present red roses to their respective queens. And so it happened that Riley had a Homecoming again. Each RHS graduate who came home to the game was given a golden daisy with a football charm by staff members of the Hoosier Poet and Riley Review. The football game with Michigan City Elston was preceded by a chill supper in the Jackson cafeteria, sponsored by the band parents; and at halftime the Riley marching band was joined by instrumentalists from the feeder schools. Although the Wildcat team lost on the gridiron, the evening ended on an upbeat note at a dance in Riley ' s Woodard Memo- rial Gym after the game. A band called This End Up provided the music, and a senior committee arranged for refresh- ments and door prizes. The sponsoring Senior Class not only made expenses but earned a profit of some $600. B| 2OTy H k f r- , QUEENS Beverly Gauldin and Katie Spangler stand with tlie representatives of their elemen- tary schools, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Rice. JOURNALISM STUDENT Lori Werntz pins a flower on a Riley alumna. I DEBBIE ENGDAHL, above left, CHUCK AND MIKE were well sup- and Chris Bohnsack practice ported by the effort put forth by their presentation for the Ameri- their Guardian Angels, can Cancer Society. After school, most students head for home or the locker room to participate on one of the athletic teams. But a slowly ris- ing number of students head for their own period eight. Period 8 is when the Guard- ian Angels and Devils come out. It is when students prepare for antismoking lectures or work on special events such as the Cubs game. Why do they do it? This question is simple for junior Emily Burns, who explained why she volun- teered to be a Guardian Angel. The swim- mers put so much time and effort into their swimming, they deserve to have something special. Being Guardian Angels and Devils is not the only thing students do during eighth period. Other students involve themselves in special events such as the Christmas card exchange organized by Gayle Reznik. According to Gayle, Christmas is my favorite time of year; so the more I get involved, the better time I have. MAYOR PETER NEMETH awards Ernie Banks the gold key to South Bend at the fund raising basket- ball game. The Cubs, below, relax at the Rathskeller after the game. CUBBIE BEAR enjoys himself at the game. THE CROWD watches in amazement that Mr. Cleo Kilgore can jump so high. DECORATIONS brighten the hallway during Christmas and Hanukkah card exchange. School, to me, Is extracurricular activities and not just classes. — Debbie Engdahl Seniors retire undefeated in Powderpuff Football Last year, as unexperienced juniors, the Class of 1979 defeated the seniors 18 to 13. This year they confidently pounced on the juniors, 33 to 21. The seniors were prepared for the game mentally, but coach Bob Severs made sure they were just as ready physically. Practices were field at O ' Brien field, and girls could be seen doing calisthenics and running laps. But the juniors didn ' t have it easy either! John Bonk was coach for the junior girls and gave them tough workouts. They put up a strong fight against the seniors at the game. The juniors were astonished by the seniors ' game plan, when on the very first play senior Nancy Crowner ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The juniors, however, did spring back and were encouraged by the seniors telling them, There ' s always next year! REFEREES: P. Frazier, W. Gartee, G. Morrlcal, L. Mornlngstar, D. Reid (junior), B. Ra)skl (senior). JUNIOR TEAMMATES make their entrance. CLASS OF 1980 cheerleaders show their stuff! JUNIOR BOB LABIS displays his cheerleader charm. The class of 979 has it all! ' BEAR, the senior girls ' mas- cot, appears to liave had no doubt that his team would win. The annual Spirit Week returned to Riley High this year with a stylish flair. Hall decorations were put up by all the classes. The seniors used the theme of Animal House, the juniors used The Comedy Shop, and the sophomores used Wildcat Heaven Hell. The sen- iors held an Ugly Couples Contest. A pep assembly included class skits and Most Promising Sophomore Athlete Awards. Seniors John Weber and Sara Stewart were winners of the Ugly Couples Con- test and set a new record by raising a total of $66.72. They were followed closely by Dave Troeger and Cindy Alvear, and Lorrie Gottschalk and Norm Carlson. The enormous amount of money raised for the Ugly Couples Con- test will go toward decorations and entertainment for the prom. The Hall Decorations Award, a silver bowl, was awarded to the junior class for their hall theme Welcome to the Comedy Shop, and the sophomores won the best skit award for Wildcat Heaven Can Wait. COMEDY was the junior theme and to prove how funny they are, Lisa Wiand stands on her head as Bob Labis gives her a hand. LORRIE GOTTSCHALK works on the poster she designed for the senior hall. AN UGLY ROSE HARSH looks tired after a long day of collecting money. A RILEY ROAD SIGN was one of many senior contributions to the senior hall decorations. MIKE FORKNER is a useful lad- der for Sandy Kostielney as Kim Chapman points to a few places that need securing. DAVE TROEGER and Cindy Alvear switch roles for the day while being an Ugly Couple. DENNIS WOLFE and Darci Young set fire to a hot sign In the sopho- more hall. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT John Weber adds the finishing touches to a poster. n III 111 r [ • Si!! II NOTHING TASTES BETTER to KING OF THE MOUNTAIN is a Tim Borchardt and Tina Davis childish memory that is being than a mouthful of snow. Above, relived by these students, students gather snow for a snow bomb. PEGGY HABEL finds out snow isn ' t as big of a drag as Mike Saros and Ron Walsh think it is. Snow (sno), n.1 . water vapor frozen into crystals that fall to earth in soft, white flakes and spread upon it as a white layer. Sound familiar? In past years South Bend has been known to receive several inches of it and this year was no excep- tion. Few school days were cancelled because of snow, but those that were proved crucial. The first snow day came at the most opportune time for many a sen- ior who had a philosophy paper due. The next snow day fell on the first day of finals. That fluffy, white stuff had struck again for the third year in a row, forcing fourth, fifth, and sixth hour finals to be cancelled. Although there was much snow on the ground, it was relatively mild compared to past years. Tedious hours, however, still had to be spent shoveling out. To make the task worse were the subzero tempera- tures — many of which set record lows. The pile-up of snow in front of the school made complicated such simple tasks as walking to the bus. But no other thing attracted students more about snow, whether they like it or not, than an old-fashioned snowball fight in the parking lot. Although the cold was unpleasant, the students always hoped for more snow and more snow days. Winter snow: friend and foe ' Guys and Dolls ' was a success. Crapshooters, hookers, gamblers, cho- rus girls, a cop, and a mission band enliv- ened the stage, and the audience roared with laughter as the Riley Players pre- sented Guys and Dolls, a Musical Fable of Broadway in the Bendix Theatre in Century Center. The cast was headed by Mark Wilson as Nathan Detroit, the operator of a floating crap game, and Mary Ellen Merriman as Adelaide, his fiancee, a singer and dancer in a sleazy night club. Greg Showalter por- trayed Sky Masterson, a slick gambler who got involved with Sarah Brown, head of the local Salvation Army Mission, played by Kathy Rosback. Standing out in sup- porting roles were Jim Beck as Nicely- Nicely Johnson, John Berners as Sarah ' s kindly Irish grandfather, Larry Karaszew- ski as Lt. Brannigan, the nasty cop, and Chris Newman as Big Julie, a professional gambler from Chicago. The show was directed by Mr. John H. B. Kauss, with choreography by Mrs. Nancy Stroop. Mrs. Faye Nelson was in charge of costumes, and Mr. Jay Miller was the vocal director. The sets were designed, constructed, and painted by Riley art and drama students. BH ' H H r A,, j M K M ' ' fefX 1 tAkl M HMB ii 1 Y Jh M Y H  i ilM - if d r ' -. tf H B -rmvi inl v i |k,N | KU f r - K i i a l Aj H BJlBI KAREN SEARS finds ways to get the guys on their knees. THE THEME SONG from Guys and Dolls is sung by Jim Beck and John Henderson. ippin Pippin Pippin Pippin Pippi A cast of 25 students brought to stage in March the spring drama production of Pippin. The title role of Pippin is based on an actual historical character, Pepin, the first-born son of Charlemagne, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire in the 8th century. Senior Greg Showalter por- trayed Pippin, a young man in search of his identity. Mark Wilson took the role of Charlemagne, an authoritative king who wants to teach his son the family trade, but Fastrada, Mary Ellen Merriman, desires her own son Lewis (Matt Wilson) to be king instead of Pippin. Berthe, Sue Laing, is Pippin ' s colorful grandma, to whom Pippin often goes for advice. Nancy Stroop once again choreographed the show. Jeff Yates and John Hadrick also helped out by teaching magic tricks that were included in the performance. In January, the Advanced Theater Arts (ATA) presented The Marvelous Adven- tures of Tyl. Tyl was portrayed by Tim Bennett. Other Riley students who partici- pated were seniors Jim Beck, Don Gary, and Clara Ross. Both presentations were directed by Mr. John H. B. Kauss. CLARA ROSS outlines a huge mouth which is part of the effect in The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl. DON GARY glances in the mirror one last time before appearing in The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl. CHOREOGRAPHER Nancy Stroop teaches the Riley players a new dance step. JIM BECK puts on the finishing touches of his makeup for The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl. n Pippin Pippin Pippin Pippin Pippin Pi OPPOSITE PAGE: prancing about in leotards and dance shoes is Karen Sears. REHEARSING THE SONG In Just No Time at All, sophomore Arturo Garcia plays his ukulele. CHARLEMAGNE (Mark Wilson) EXPRESSION is freely displayed describes the strategy of war to as John Henderson prepares for cast members. the production. Peace in the Middle East still seemed elusive, even after the highly-tauted Camp David peace agreements. Although Egypt ' s Sadat and Israel ' s Begin embraced each other on national TV and shared the Nobel Peace prize, they broke off talks repeatedly, to the frustration of President Carter and the U. S. State department. After 30 years of hostility, the United States finally recognized the Peo- ple ' s Republic of China. A religious colony in Guyana turned into a cult of death. The scene in Jonestown after the mass suicide was a gruesome one. Approximately 900 members of the California-based People ' s Temple, exhorted by their leader. Rever- end Jim Jones, intimidated by armed guards and lulled with sedatives, ended their lives. The age of the Bee Gees is upon us. By midsummer 1978, more than 22 million people had taken home the album Satur- day Night Fever, which won a grammy for best album of the year. The Bee Gees (Brothers Gibb) often collaborate with their younger brother Andy, who is a suc- cessful vocalist on his own. Other popular singers this year that performed area con- certs included Aerosmith, Foreigner, Heart, and Boston. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s Christopher Reeve! Movie-goers had the thrill of seeing good old Clark Kent (Superman) flying high above the skyscrapers once again as they watched the screen. Since his first appearance on Earth 40 years ago, the indestructible figure has shaped the fan- tasy life of billions. Two other Riley favor- ites were National Lampoon ' s Animal House, and the scary flick, Halloween. As the world turns Top: Barry, Robin, Maurice Gibb. Center: Alex Haley held up to the moon in Roots: Next Genera- tions, Andy Gibb, Lou Gramm of Foreigner. Above: Superman. Left: Teng Hsiaop ' ing signing agreements. ALI STILL CHAMP! IT ' S A GIRL! The world ' s first test tube baby. K ' r ' • ' J THE LATE POPE PAUL THE LATE POPE JOHN PAUL POPE JOHN PAUL II FINGERNAILS go through a JUNIOR KAREN TAYLOR care- manicure to look their best. fully sews her dress for the prom. BEFORE DENNY STULL, a )unior, gets dressed for the big prom night, he makes sure his shoes are nicely polished. ' f X J 1 J -v P forecveiv • Some people have said that Prom night should be called Prom week. Preparations and after-celebrations are so extensive for the high school student ' s biggest social event that some make plans for weeks. A dinner, proceeded by photographs and much fussing by both sets of parents, is usually eaten in some classy restaurant and paid for dearly by the well dressed couple. On Friday night. May 18, when all these nicely dressed Riley students had finished eating, they headed for the ballroom on 320 W. Jefferson for the big occasion. A doorman in a white tux who stood under the awning at the front door (on a red carpet) gave the scene an up town atmosphere. Inside, the band Smith and Company had the crowd dancing through the night. The Prom theme was A Dream Goes on Forever. The Sophomores served punch, pizza, and shrimp with other snacks on the side. Before anyone really knew it, they had danced the Prom away, and were ready to go home. They changed out of their formal clothes and into more relaxed and casual things for the after prom. Some people went to Newman Center down on the river, and some went to Erskine Park Country Club. When morning broke, and if they were not too exhausted, students either went to the lake or just settled for a nice breakfast and then a warm bed. RICH SPENCER finds enjoyment in removing Belinda Turner ' s garter. SPRING FEVER uir: . ' .t ■iEiwiMiiiMjiii|liSiiMi5iBiH ' iiii KARI KNUDSON and Lori Virden EUCHRE is the newest trend to strike THERE ARE SOME RILEYITES who, take,a quick break between classes to the school this spring. despite the tieautiful atmosphere of catch some fresh air, spring, dread the thought of finals and think about finding other means STfJlUES: iNEPiDEinic proportions As warm weather hit Riley after a prolonged winter, everyone seemed to catch that phenomenal disease - Spring Fever! The trees turned green and the flowers started to bloom. During the lunch hour, students played frisbee in the parking lot, or just sat outside and caught a few rays as they enjoyed the fresh air and blue skies. Tower Hill became the place to be when the heat made the classroom atmosphere seem quite unbearable. Tans returned to the faces of the sun-worshippers and joggers appeared on the streets around Riley. The seniors counted the days, hours, minutes, and even seconds till they were done with school. They were jealously admired by the underclassmen who wished they too were getting out early. The tensions of the long winter studies disappeared as the warm spring breezes came through the open windows. The atmosphere gave the students a chance to relax before it was time to worry about final exams. But a fair warning must be given - this good feeling of relaxation can be addictive. EVEN THE NIGHT ENGINEER, Mr. Louis Pecsi, could not resist the temptation to get out and enjoy ttie warm spring weather. Mil e 1-enick and Karl Overmeyer chat atiout the weather. Desmond Donaldson i frisbee. PATTY GORZKIEWICZ and Helen Schaar lounge in the sun during lunch. Hey Mom, As the school year came to an end, seniors had a full schedule. Even with getting out of school two weeks earlier than the underclassmen they were much busier. Caps and gowns had to be ordered and then ironed when they arrived. Senior announcements had to be sent out to family and friends. Open houses had to be planned around friend ' s open houses so that everyone could take in as many as possible. As the final day approached, seniors paraded in the halls, trying to make their commencement just perfect. The guys practiced putting on their caps since they would have to take them off for the Star Spangled Banner. Girls prayed they wouldn ' t fall down on the cinder track in their high heels. Commencement, on Sunday, June 3, would be all worth the effort. Every student would have a big smile as he or she walked up to receive a high school diploma. I made it! u %Lgh£ youz utmo±t-good niu±t aoms. Jo uou urno do uouz LE(JEL-l7s±t — ouz (jEzy nofis± utCLL fisLfi you ±onz£ , cz na cjijork c iLL do tns. Z£.±L WILDCATS in action BELOW. It ' s 0-10, but that ' s all right Though the gridders suffered through the worst season possible, they never compromised on hard work and dedica- tion. From August to October, sixty young men put in three hours a night in hopes of gaining a victory, only to have those hopes dashed ten straight weekends. Despite the dismal season for second-year head coach Clarke Dippell, several players performed well. Halfback Steve Scales galloped for 759 yards on 109 carries. Senior quarter- back Greg Walker was near the 50 percent range for passing completions until a shoulder separation lowered it to 43 per- cent. He rushed for a net of 241 yards, despite losing yardage by attempting to pass. Junior tight end John Bonk grabbed 20 passes for 402 yards and three touch- downs. kV QUARTERBACK Greg Walker. i f I COACH DIPPELL looks worried. SENIOR Bob Rajski is elated after Riley scores. FOOTBALL ♦ ♦♦ , Riley Opp Clay 14 21 ■ Penn 19 47 LaSalle 19 35 Central 35 Mishawaka 25 Washington 14 20 Memorial 17 Adams 13 15 Elston 7 18 , St. Joseph 10 losses 21 26 FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row, Dave Hoath, Nick Dembinski, Greg Walker, Steve Scales, Ken Love, Mark Kimes. Second row, Dan Johnson, Stew Herczeg, Bob Severs, Dave Troeger, Brian Albright, Jim Beck, Bob Rajski, Sam Stoller. Third row, Denise Ganser, Mike Cossey, Joe Hubbard, Mike Bailey, Tim Hewitt, John Bonk, David Vinson, Chuck Cox, Juan Rodriguez, Dan Basker, Coach Berta. Fourth row, Judy Shisler, Dan Boguinia, Rob Snyder, Pat Kelly, Don Greider, Matt Wilson, Daryl Reid, Coach Griggs. Fifth row, Jenny Olson, Rick Howard, Alan Smith, Mike Forkner, Mike Patton, Mike King, Steve Rokop. Sixth row, Ramon Olson, Scott Elston, Dave Gassensmith, Rick Johnson, Nick Edison, Pete Hendrickson, Dan Miller, Kelly Kajzer. Seventh row, Jim Shisler, Steve Jackson, David White, Dale Kingery, Galen Hubbard, Ed Shelley, Chris Parker. Eighth row. Coach Dippell, Coach Szczechowski, Sam Henderson, Marcus Love, Tim Gavin, Randy Spitaels, Mike Thrasher, John Lohman, Dennis Wolfe, Peter Woodard, Jay Boocher. Top row, Bradd Grwinski, Craig Shaw, John Nadolny, Coach Clarke. FRESHMAN Jim Adams pushes toward the finish. MMIMIM. CROSSCOUNTRY Riley Oppo. ' St. Joseph (Mich.) 26 29 Washington 23 36 [ New Prairie Inv. 9th Culver Military 16 43 , Adams 24 32 North Liberty 15 48 Niles 25 34 Central 38 18 Notre Dame Inv. 2nd LaPorte Inv. 3rd Penn 30 25 ■ Clay 20 43 ' Memorial 22 33 ' ■ Elston 29 26 ' ' Fairfield 18 40 ' ■ LaSalle 25 32 ' ' Marquette 20 42 ' 1 Mishav aka 31 24 ; South Bend Inv. 3rd Sectional 2nd ; Regional 11th 11 Wins 4 Losses ♦ ♦♦♦ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM; Front row, Ann Allen, Tim Suit, Charles Strange, Dan Saros, Jim Adams, Dave Stewart, Chris Walker. Back row. Coach Larry Morningstar, John Vandewalle, Bob Stout, Dale Hudak, Kelvin Scott Hudak. Pete Thurin, Jeff Yates, Dan Voynovich, c R O S S C O U N T R Y FINISHES SECOND IN SECTIONALS The cross country team had a winning season with a dual meet record of 11-4. Riley placed a high second behind Penn in the Sectional, which bettered last year ' s fifth-place finish. This enabled the team to go on to the Regional where they placed eleventh. The team placed fifth overall in the NIC. Riley was able to have this good season despite having only one returning letter winner, captain Bob Stout. Sophomore Chris Walker received the most valuable player award and he also made the All- Conference team. John Vandewalle received the most-improved award, and Jim Adams broke the freshman record with a time of 13:1 1. SENIOR Dan Voynovich. SENIOR Dale Hudak tries to relax before the race. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row, Mary Scales, Diane Jane Lemanski, Pam Swedeen, Liz Earner, Cindy Alvear, Audrey Vargo, Rose Harsh, Nancy Sears, Sue Aitchison, Alexis Alkire, Amy Shortz, and Rhonda Bennett. Fozo. Back row. Coach Becky Stafford, Lori Jackowiak, Lynn Tepe, A BIG LEAP helps Liz Earner send the ball over the net. Seniors lead volleyball to 20-4 season Under the tutelage of first-year head coach Rebecca Stafford, the girls ' volley- ball team closed its season with an overall record of 20-4 and a conference slate of 8- 1. The team also captured the Portage Invitational for the third straight time. The volleyballers were led by the overall play of Cindy Alvear, the spiking of Liz Far- ner, and the setting of Nancy Sears. Alvear was also named Miss Volleyball by the Indiana Amateur Athletic Associa- tion. Besides the contributions of tri-cap- tains Alvear, Farner, and Sears, the play of seniors Jane Lemanski, Pam Swedeen and Alexis Alkire, plus the addition of sopho- mores Sue Aitchison and Lori Jackowiak helped to keep the Riley volleyball tradi- tion alive. The team lost a loyal member this past summer with the untimely death of Peni Farkas. Her parents, knowing how much she loved volleyball, established a memo- rial fund, which was used to purchase new uniforms. AS THE BALL APPROACHES, sophomore Sue Aitchison pre- pares to set it to a teammate. B-TEAM: Front row, Mary Scales, Meg Pomeroy, Theresa Montgomery, Claudia Alkire, Nita Zumbrun, Pam Gorka, Janet Balok, Amy Fozo. Back row. Coach Stafford, Sharone Goshen, Joyce Alwine, Maria Lemanski, Ruth O ' Brien, Cindy DeWolf, Sue Wills, Anne Wilson, Ernsberger, Debbi Wagner, Rhonda Bennett. Riley tennis captures semi-state With senior Greg Gibson out with a bro- ken arm, Dave Dunlap ' s tennis team got off to a slow start and lost four matches straight. But the team pulled together to win the rest of their matches for a 9-4 record and a tie with Elkhart Central for the Conference title. They went on to win the Sectional, Regional, and Semi-state and ended up third in the state after being defeated 4-1 by state champion North Central. The line-up from Sectionals on were for singles: co-captain Dave Filer, co-captain Greg Gibson, Alan Brown, doubles: John Reed and Dave Ferris, Jim Allen and Gary Gibson. Dave Filer and Greg Gibson were later named to the All-Conference team. BOYS ' TENNIS La Porte Portage Munster Central Memorial LaSalle Lafayette Culver M. A. Penn Mishawaka John Adams Concord Washington Elston Sectional Regional Semi-state State NUMBER ONE player Dave Filer keeps his eye on the ball. TENNIS TEAM: Front row, Alan Brown, Jim Allen, Greg Gibson, Dave Frash, Gary Gibson, Dean Adkms, Andy Riddle, Jerry Watkins. Filer, Dave Ferris, John Reed. Back row. Coach Dave Dunlap, Dave ALAN BROWN, Senior, follov s through with his shot. Young team takes third in sectional The girls ' swim team, coached by Mrs. Brenda Saunders, finished its season with a 7-5 overall record and a 6-3 mark in the conference. Junior co-captain Laura Fahey captured the sectional title in the 100-yard breast stroke and placed 1 1th in the state meet at Ball State University. Fahey also qualified for the 200-yard indi- vidual medley for the state meet by virtue of her second-place finish in the sectional. Fahey was joined down state by sopho- more Becky Sell who qualified by placing third in the 200-yard freestyle and second in the 100-yard butterfly. The 400-yard freestyle relay of Sell, sophomore co-cap- tain Andrea Harrison, Diane Teumac, and Fahey qualified for state by finishing sec- ond in the sectional. In the process they set a school record with a time of 3:53.5. Down state the girls finished far down the list. They faced stiff competition this year as nine state records were set. t :rl ' BECKY SELL perfects her but terfly during practice. 1 Riley 0pp. , , Elkhart Memorial 86 85 , , Penn. 51 32 , 4 Washington 112 46 ( Plymouth 93 77 ( M. C. Elston 89 80 ' Goshen 82 92 ' Adams 80 92 ' Clay 70 100 ' ' Mishawaka 101 68 ' ' LaSalle 91 81 47 103 ' Warsaw 36 ' Elkhart Central 69 7 wins 5 losses STATE CONTENDER Laura Fahey practices taking off in the Riley pool. DIANE TEUMAC, Marilyn Breh- mer, and Georgia Rhodes watch the action in the pool. GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM: Front row, Sheri Tobolski, Kim Saunders. Second Fahey, Diane Teumac, Sandy Verbanac, Karen Parpart, Ann Harrison, row, Paula Lambert, Renee Flesh, Georgia Rhodes, Becky Sell, Debra Marilyn Brehmer, Coach Brenda Saunders. Hogle, Anne Johnson. Back row, Shari Feaster, Stacy Chmiel, Laura To us they are s+ill number one The Cats finished their winning season by taking second place in the State Swim Meet, just one point behind Munster. Dur- ing the course of the year, sophomore Mark Appenzeller set school records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle and pool records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle. He captured first place in the state meet in the 200 and 500 freestyle. Jim Fahey fin- ished second in the individual medley and fourth in the backstroke in the state meet and set school records in these two events. Also at the state meet Fred Teu- mac lowered his own pool record in the butterfly and placed eighth in the individ- ual medley. Jeff Niblick placed sixth in the backstroke and John Weisser placed fourth in the 500-yard freestyle. Kevin O ' Reilly placed tenth in the state in the breaststroke. Riley ' s medley relay placed tenth and their freestyle relay placed fifth. Despite these outstanding perform- ances, Riley was unable to capture the state title, partly because of a highly con- troversial decision at the meet. They are, however, still number one in the hearts of many. Coach Dave Dunlap ' s Cats finished the year with a 13-2 record overall, 8-1 in the conference for second place and second place in the sectional. TRI-CAPTAINS Jim Faliey and John Weisser above, and Fred Teumac, riglnt. NORM Carlson shows perfect diving form. f ■♦♦♦ ' r SWIMMING ' Riley 0pp. 1 Culver Relays 4th Elston 113 59 ' . Culver M. A. 110 61 . Clay 98 74 Mishawaka 127 39 } Munster Relays 4th ► LaSalle 101 53 [ La Porte 67 15 ■ ' Munster 84 88 • ' Central 111 61 ' Troy Relays 5th Kokomo Haworth 101 71 ' Washington 117 43 ' Bishop Noll 91 81 ' Penn 55 28 ' Memorial 120 50 , , Adams 83 89 . Crown Point 42 40 , . Sectional 2nd State 2nd ♦♦♦  ♦♦♦ TIMERS Rita Battles and Marilyn Brehmer ' compare their times. hlloJ SWIM TEAM: Front row, Moises Deltoro, Mark Appenzeller, Jim Fahey, John Weisser, Fred Teumac, Norm Carlson. Second row. Coach Dave Dunlap, Todd Fairchlld, Greg Seanor, Kevin O ' Reilly, Jeff Niblick, Pat O ' Reilly, Chris Bohnsack, Dave irvi in. Back row, Phil Parelius, Andy Koch, Pat Rose, Rick White, Doug Hairston, DaveGuin. DAVE HOATH and Stew Herczeg at practice. ' , WRESTLING ♦♦♦« Riley 0pp. , , Adams 24 24 , Clay 29 22 Mishawaka 22 32 LaSalle 51 13 Mishawaka Tourney 7th • Central 42 20 i ' Washington 38 17 ' Penn 20 30 ' ' Brandywine Tourney 4th ' Memorial 31 21 ' ' Elston 18 25 ' ' Culver Tourney Marian 4th 59 3 ; ' Sectional 6 wins 3rd 3 losses 1 tie Wrestlers third in Sectional Under new head coach Chris Clarke the wrestling team finished with a 6-3-1 record and a third-place finish in the sec- tional. The year started out tough with three-hour practices every night after school. But it paid off as Riley turned in three runner-ups in the Mishawaka Tour- ney, Greg Mitchem, Stew Herczeg, and Dave Hoath. As the season went on, so did the tournaments. Riley placed fifth in the Brandywine tournament with Kevin Mad- sen coming in second in the 137-pound plass. Riley also placed fourth in the CMA tournament with Dave Hoath taking first place in the 1 77-pound class. Next were the sectionals. Riley placed third behind Mishawaka and Penn. First- place finishers for Riley were Chris Foster at 1 12 pounds, Dave Gassensmith at 145 pounds, and Bob Labis at 155 pounds. In the regionals Riley placed thirteenth with Bob Labis placing third and Dave Gassen- smith placing fourth. Seniors with impres- sive records were Sam Stoller 9-3-3, Stew Herczeg 16-6, Dave Hoath 16-5-1, Greg Mitchem 14-3-1 and Larry Crone 13-8. This year ' s tri-captains were Jeff Young, Greg Mitchem, and Stew Herczeg. B-TEAM WRESTLING: Front row, Theresa row. Coach John Berta, Kevin Madsen, Mark Vanparys Montgomery, Gilbert Jones, Nick Eddison, John Andy Keszei, Dale Kingery, Matt Taylor, Keith Bracey ' Downey, Mark Mersich, Rob Snyder, Tom Wirt. Back Eric Zukowski, Jenny Cheak. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front row, Theresa Montgomery, Ron Esmont, Larry Crone, Chris Foster, Steve Warner, Jeff Young, Mark Gendel, Dan Saros, Jenny Cheak. Back row. Coach Chris Clarke, Dave Gassensmith, Bob Labis, Greg Mitchem, Desmond Donaldson, Dave Hoath, Sam Stoller, Stew Herczeg, Coach John Berta. Ch eerieaaers The Riley cheerleaders were more active this year than ever before. They cheered for football, boys ' basketball and also volleyball and girls ' basketball games. And even though the girls had more games to cheer for, the number of cheer- leaders decreased from 20 to 1 3. In addition to cheering, the girls deco- rated the locker room for each home foot- ball and basketball game, baked cookies for the teams, planned pep assemblies, and practiced every Tuesday and Thurs- day after school. The girls held one fund-raiser over the summer — a cheerleading camp for girls ages seven to fourteen. They made $50 from the project, and the money went towards new uniforms. FOOTBALL is one of Charleigh Jeske ' s favorite sports to bacl . They back the Wildcats VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kelley Simmons, Norma Boykins, Sheri Flint, Edisto Norton, Charleigh Jeske, Beverly Gauldin, Katie Spangler. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Top Judy Hanna, Anita Mauro, Velina row, Kelly Milliken, Chantal Husband. Not pictured. Amy Jeske Robin Dunn. Bottom row. Marsh. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Top Edisto Horton, Katie Spangler, to bottom, Beverly Gauldin, Sheri Flint, Char Jeske. Kelley Simmons, Norma Boykins, ! ♦ ♦ ♦♦a BASKETBALL { , Riley 0pp. , ' Attucks 75 69 . Dwenger 53 92 ■ Clay 47 57 - Mishawaka 76 58 - North Side F. W. 65 112 ' ' L3 Salle 68 77 ' ' Plymouth Tourney 1st ' Central 55 72 ■ E. C. Roosevelt ' Gary West 42 44 ' 84 ' 83 Washington 61 64 Penn 54 52 Memorial 63 80 , Elston 63 66 . , St. Joseph 53 52 . . Adams 56 74 , • Lebanon 56 64 . KELLY SCOTT shoots a free throw at the Penn game. B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row, Curtis Sanders, Jeff Schock, Donny Happ, Don Evans, Anthony Douglas, Chris Walker. Back row. Coach Tom DeBaets, Gary Herron, Rufus Parker, Ulysses Jones, John Earner, Phil Wesley. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row. Manager Craig Grover, Eric Coach Bob Berger, Phil Wesley, Bob Jolliff, Stan Lauderdale, Kelly Redmon, Anthony Douglas, Eric Brazier, Greg Walker, Bob Swintz, Scott, Ulysses Jones, Ken Love, John Bonk, Coach Gordon Polsgrove. Chris Walker, Manager Jeff Kline. Back row. Coach Tom DeBaets, Boys come out of Plymouth I AN EXTRA LITTLE STRETCH ERIC BRAZIER takes a jump gives Stan Lauderdale the advan- shot, tage over his Penn opponent. The Wildcat cagers under the direction of second year coach Bob Berger strug- gled through a tough regular season schedule to post a 7-14 overall record. Crosstown opponents LaSalle, Clay, Wash- ington, and Adams v ere all ranked in the top tv enty in the state for most of the sea- son, making it hard for the Cats to improve their record. Riley had three shots at knocking off Adams, the number- three-ranked team in the country, but unfortunately could not take advantage of it. Hovi ever, Riley was able to bring home a trophy after v inning the Plymouth Tour- ney. The leading scorer for the Cats was jun- ior Eric Brazier who also made the Trib- une ' s all-conference team. Co-captains for the 78-79 team were seniors Bob Swintz and Greg Walker. Senior Stan Lauderdale led the team in rebounding with senior Ken Love also adding many important tips, the most famous of those being a last tip to defeat Penn. CINDY ALVEAR and Lisa Kovatch prepare to block the shot of Jim- town ' s number 50. This year ' s senior-dominated girls ' bas- ketball team finished its season at an impressive 16-4. In a replay of previous years, the favored Wildcats won the Mish- awaka Sectional for the third consecutive time. Head Coach Don Coddens used his invaluable depth throughout the tourna- ment, as well as during the regular season to bring the Cats to victory. Assistant Coach Guy Morrical helped lead the team through their successful season all the way to the abrupt end in the Elkhart Regional. The Cats bowed out to Goshen in overtime in the first round of the tour- nament. Coach Coddens is losing nine out of ten of his regular season varsity play- ers. Sectional champs three years in a row B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, Debbie Morrical, Sue Wills, Cindy DeWolf, Jacki Walorski, Wagner, Janet Shafer, Sue Aitchison, Andrea Marie Lemanski, and Terri Fritch. Harrison, Barb Jordan. Back row. Coach Guy VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL. Front row, Maria Lemanski, Audrey Beans, Lisa Kovatch, Liz Farner, Pam Swedeen Linda LaMar and Shortz, Nancy Sears, Kelly DeShone, Andrea Harrison, Cindy Alvear. Coach Guy Morrical Back row. Coach Don Coddens, Dianne Wilson, Jane Lemanski, Gwen ' - tm ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Riley 0pp. ' Elkhart Memorial 59 45 ' Jimtown 63 50 ■ Clay 57 53 ' St. Joe 75 27 Mishawaka 66 47 Adams 54 25 ; Rochester Tourney 57 67 , 48 , Rochester ' Benton Central Michigan City Elston 43 71 78 Elkhart Central 52 45 Lafayette Tourney , Portage 65 43 . , Lafayette Jefferson 56 60 1 Washington 64 39 ■ Penn 73 44 Gary Roosevelt 72 64 ■ LaSalle 33 45 ' Sectional 9 Adams 57 42 ' Mishawaka 66 33 ' ♦ LaSalle 37 34 ; f Regional r Goshen 58 69 f 16 wins 4 losses LISA KOVATCH ' S mind is set on preventing a turnover as she tries to recapture the ball. HOCKEY TEAM: Front row, Jeff Boyce, Scott Osborn, Tom Gram, Scott Kolettis, Tom Sheets, Pete Thurin, Mark Milliken, Tony Rosback, Ron Lehman, Mark Vakkur, Greg White, Bob Verbanac, Eddy Friend. Back Spitaels, Scott Kresca. Not pictured, Gary Woodworth and Tim row. Coach Mark Longar, Mark Lerman, Danny Lerman, George Bennett. nntmtif ' ' Hockey and bowling Alternatives to varsity sports The Riley ice machine (not school-spon- sored) captured their first divisional title in seven years this season by defeating Marian 5-1. This was the first year the team has won the title in its seven years of existence. In the City tournament Riley lost the first game of double elimination to St. Joe and the second to Culver. Leading scorer for the Cats was senior Bob Verba- nac with thirty goals. In addition to leading the team in goals scored, Verbanac and junior Greg White made the All-Star team which is for outstanding high school hockey players in the Michiana Hockey League. Graduating seniors on the 78-79 team were Verbanac, Gary Woodworth, and Tim Bennett. The Bowling League, under the direc- tion of Julian Penny, bowled every Satur- day at Chippewa Lanes, at 1 1 :30 a.m. The club of 32 boys and girls played strictly for pleasure. Mark Kimes and Laura Stewart led the club with the highest averages. A FINAL PUTT wraps it up for Ron Kurlowicz as Jack Meszaros looks on. MITCH HALL prepares to tee off during a match at Erskine Golf Course. Riley golfers defend NIC championship Under Coach J. R. Penny, the golf teann was again a strong sectional contender as the yearbook went to the press. Led by three senior lettermen, Mitch Hall, Ron Kurlowicz, and Jack Meszaros, the team sought to repeat as Northern Indiana Con- ference Champions. Since the South Bend Community School Corporation does npt sponsor girls ' golf teams, girls practiced with the boys this spring. BASEBALL •••• M Riley Oppo. Nortti Litierty Clay Penn 14 3 ' Plymouth [1 3 10 2 Argos 2 Elston 9 USalle 2 Adams 4 Washington Memorial 3 Central Mishawaka 10 3 4 Penn 1 Elston Adams 1 Washington 11 Memorial Central 2 10 wins 9 losses 13 M flffUVf A WATCHFUL EYE must be kept on the team by Coach Pieniazkiewicz during practice. TEAMMATES CONGRATULATE Bob Rajski after he hit a 3- run homer against a tough Washington oppon- Reid leads in batting The word for 1979 was inconsistency, said head baseball coach Ralph Pieniazkiewicz. We could not put two good games together. The nine were 9 - 13 with two games remaining in the season. The Cats lost five decisions by only one run each. Senior Mark Weides batted a .392 in Conference play, while junior designated hitter Daryl Reid carried the team with an overall batting average of .354. Pitcher Mark Weides had a 3-2 record _ Drew McCandless was 2-5 on the mound. The highlight of the season was a 11 - thrashing of conference runner-up Washington. M f I - ' -t BASEBALL TEAM- Front row Mark Weides, Drew McCandless, Bob Severs, row. Coach Mike Rehak, Ron Spitaels, Scott Kreska, John Pemberton Kelly Bob RaSki ' D Voynovich Mike Thomas, bonnie Happ, Bob Swintz. Back Scott. Dan Bogunia, Denny Stull, Daryl Reid, and Coach Ralph P,en,azk,ew,cz. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦ ► ' GIRLS TRACK Riley Oppo. Clay 33V2 71 y2 Adams 39 66 L MIshawaka 51 54 k Penn 39 66 [ Memorial 51 54 : St. Joseph 62 43 Central 38 67 LaSalle 35y3 69 3 Washington 74 wins 2 losses 7 i A PENN OPPONENT quickly closes the gap on Ann Allen as the race nears an end. EXTRA EFFORT Is exerted by Debbie Wagoner as she puts the shot. GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM: Front row, Anne Wilson, Stacy Romer, Andrea Harrison, Peni Kalwitz, Laura Davidson, Penny Nicholes, Mary Nyers, Margaret Nyers, Karen Metzger. Middle row, Sue Bella, Ann Allen, Maria Lemanski, Stacy Matyas, Jennifer Japa, Anita Mauro, Lori Zumbrun, Debby Wagner. Back row, Coach Linda Bagwell, Mary White, Jane Lemansl i, Pam Swedeen. Nita Zumbrun, Talia Sternberg, Norma Boykins. Not pictured, Kelly [DeShone, Diane Garberick, Laura Fahey, and Eileen Doyle. Rebuilding year for tracic Inexperience played a major part in the 1979 boys ' track season, as Larry Morningstar ' s squad had only one returning letterman. The team finished 2-8 overall and 1-8 in the Northern Indiana Conference. Four individuals, however, qualified for the regionals: Senior Steve Scales by virtue of his fourth-place sectional finish in both the 110-yard high hurdles and the long jump; sophomore Andy Keszei, fourth in the 880; sophomore Mike Patton, third in the 330-yard low hurdles; and sophomore Sam Henderson, third in the 100. During the course of the season, Scales tied the school record of 14.8 in the high hurdles and Patton set a school record of 39.2 in the low hurdles. Scales was the Most Valuable Player. Scales and Patton joined sophomores John Farner and Tim Gavin to win the shuttle hurdle relay at both the Elkhart Charger and Niles relays. Linda Bagwell ' s girls ' track team finished with a 2-7 record. Sophomore Ann Allen and seniors Jane Lemanski and Kelly DeShone qualified for regionals at Fort Wayne Concordia High School. Allen was third in the sectionals in the mile, Lemanski third in the 440-yard dash and DeShone fourth in the 100-yard dash. DeShone, who was selected by her teammates as the Most Valuable Player, set the school record of 11.5 in the 100-yard dash in the sectional. Lemanski was named Most Improved and set a school standard of 1:01:2 in the 440-yard dash. BOYS ' TRACK TEAM: Front row, Anthony Quinn, Maurice Herron, Joe Hubbard, Dave Tschida, Dave Troeger, Steve Scales, Bruce Beck, Andrew Keszei, John Vandewalle, Tim Gavin, Tim Suit. Middle row, Phii Hobbs, Michael Poole, Jerome Gates, Mike Patton, Charles Strange, Gary Herron, fommy Dent, Steve Boatman, Peter Van Riel, Mike Kargel, Jeff Schock, Back row. Coach Szczechowski, Eric Redmon, Curtis Sanders, Dave Vinson, Sam Henderson, David White, John Farner, Chris Walker, Todd Lyvers, and Coach Morningstar. Not pictured, Dan Saros and Rufus Parker. i •11— im ' BOYS ' TRACK Riley S.B. Classic 8th St. Joseph 91 fo I Clay Adams 44 Mishawaka 50% 76 Vi ' Penn 36 91 Goshen Relays Memorial 36 Elslon 45 Niles Relays 6th , Central , USalle 61 66 , Charger Invitational , Washington 57 , Penn Invitational , Sectional 8lh wins 2 losses 8 ! SOFTBALL I Rilev Oppo. , ' Washington 9 ■ St. Joseph 17 s ' f Central 11 4 1 Elston 12 6 LaSalle 15 10 Clay 2 Central 13 3 . Adams 9 18 . Adams 11 10 , St. Joseph , Washington 3 1 wins 7 losses 4     A COLLISION at home plate leaves everyone In suspense as to whether or not our third-base runner is out. Softballers finish 7-4 The Softball team finished with a record of 7-4 (not including the city tournament) under the guidance of first-year head coach Rebecca Stafford. Senior Nancy Sears was the top pitcher with a 5-3 slate while freshman Diane Bauer (2-1) gained the other victories. Senior Nancy Yordanich and sophomore Ruth O ' Brien were the top hitters. Nancy Sears was Most Valuable Player. ■ -, ■••iw SOFTBALL TEAM: Front row, fJancy Yordanich, Nancy Sears, Kim Woods, Vicky Szabo, Diane Bauer, Sue Aitchison, Theresa Montgomery, Melanie Yoder, Brenda Stoltzf us. BacK row, Coach Retsecca Staff ord, Angle Yoder, Traci ErnstDerger, Ruth O ' Brien, Kelly Marchbank, Rhonda Bennett, Lori Jackowi Audrey Shortz, Karen Cecielski. Not pictured, Amy Fozo and Julie Knig Newcoo £ leads girls ' tennis team Although practice did not officially start jntil March 12, Mrs. Jan Million, the new 3irls ' tennis coach, began working with the team in early November. Besides Baching English at Jackson and caring for ler two children, she found time every Wednesday to hold playing sessions at .afayette South Tennis Club. These ses- sions were shared with Washington ' s am, giving the girls an idea of the type of iompetition that they would be up against luring the season. With the exception of he co-captains, Jane Oswald and Rose arsh, the team was basically made up of inderclassmen, including many new play- ■ mEM GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: Mary Morri s, VIkki Georgi, Rose Harsh, Diana Vargo, Becky Ruth, Meg Pomeroy. Standing: Coach Jan Million, Mary Birmingham, Nancy Goss, Sue Willis, Haley McCaffery, Tracey Birch, and Jane Oswald. :;KHAND shot proves to be roblem for Rose Harsh (top). ,;-.MTRATI0N is the main neni in Jane Oswald ' s serve sO U ' V cyT d ars no E i:fM M. Vh: - 2.-2A CPT ns (A7a(jE6. tks uiazninq zod, a±tE% fzan tfiE troy 6. uiho mzsw t zs uiad. Astronomy added to science curriculum Students taking science classes brought what talents they remembered from their junior chemistry kits and their experiences dissecting neighborhood frogs and cats, and built on those talents and experi- ences. Astronomy, biology, chemistry, earth science, physical science, and physics give students a variety of classes to choose from and experiment with. The sci- ence department was short of money, but often made the best with substitutes. If one chemical was not available, they crossed their fingers and hoped another chemical would work just as well. The Astronomy course, taught by Mr. John Clayton, was a new addition to the science curriculum. Changes definitely will be made in next year ' s program, commented Mr. Clayton, but the class is working out better than I had originally anticipated. Mr. Clayton had also started the earth science program in the South Bend schools. PAULA LAMBERT and Ann John- son study their biology, while Sheri Flint and Mitch Hall plot stars on the star chart in their astronomy class. J EXACT MEASUREMENTS are an FINDING AN UNKNOWN SUB- important part of a successful lab STANCE is the purpose for John for Fred Melkey and Ted Grego- Weber ' s elite setup during a rek. physics lab. AN UNEASY FEELING comes over Mike Daugherty as he is questioned by the defense (Ricky Farmer). The court bailiff (Judy Shisler), left, swears in Ann Trow- bridge. LORI WUTHRICH, top, gives a presentation on motor develop- ment in her psychology class. HIS LIFE ' S DREAM is to become the supreme dictator, but for now Mr. Dippell will have to settle for dictating his gov. class. There is no getting out of it. By law, Indiana students must take U. S. history, government, and psychology, sociology, economics, or current problems. The teachers, however, have found a way to make the sentence more enjoyable. Mr. Burt Brenneman and Mr. Robert Taylor use role-playing to get their students inter- ested in U. S. history. They take a certain incident in history and the students act it out. Mr. Clarke Dippell ' s government stu- dents are divided into two groups, sena- tors and lobbyists. The lobbyists try to influence senators to pass their bills. Gov- ernment Classes of Mr. Dippell and Mr. James Krider go through mock court proc- esses and reveal a verdict. The H.A.M. (Hoyer Association Method) is used by Mr. Thomas Hoyer to help his students remember the presidents. For example, to remember that Polk followed Tyler, who followed Harrison, who fol- lowed VanBuren, you would picture a bureau with a wig (hair) on it, on a tie with polkadots on it. Mr. David Dunlap has his psychology students do sensitivity modules. The stu- dents pretend to be blind, or crippled, or a bum, to find out first hand how it feels and ho w other people react. MAJ. PITCAIRN (Mr. Brenne- THIS UNKNOWN SOLDIER man) answers questions from the was a former student ' s contrib- Press while Minuteman (Scott ution to Mr. Hoyer ' s history class Senft) awaits his turn for ques- as a reminder of the Quartering Act. JUNIORS Jeff Boyce, Belinda Turner, and Rhonda Bennet Role-play Meet the Press . ENGLISH CLASS is a way to escape to anyplace if you take world literature like Tom Egyhazi. DIANNA WEST works with a shadowscope in the reading lab. T Reading, writing, and the Betamax The newest addition to the English Department was a Betamax video tape recorder, bought with the funds raised from showing full-length movies in the auditorium last year. Miss June Water- man, the English Department ' s volunteer radio specialist, made sure that educa- tional TV programs were taped for use in the various classrooms. The Mayor of Casterbridge was one of the first such features to be taped. To raise money for more tapes, the department sponsored The Heart is a Lonely Hunter in November for all Eng- lish students who paid fifty cents. A read- ing lab was in session five periods a day to provide catch-up opportunities to those whose reading abilities are below grade level. Other English electives included cre- ative writing, film-making, dramatics, speech, debate, and journalism. ONE OF MANY senior English classes anxiously awaits for the return of their papers. ONCE UPON A TIME is not exactly the type of story Mr. Hanig is reading to his class. STUDENT TEACHER Doris Mannes RON SABA and Dan Englebert explains an algebra problem. put a problem on the board. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINAL- IST David Miller presents some calculus equations. BARRY STOLTZFUS looks at the many different designs of string art projects made by Mr. Bendit ' s students. SUE AITCHISON and Tom Ache son discover geometrical shapes. Ma+hema+ics motivates the mind Writing on walls, playing games, and yelling is not characteristic of Riley stu- dents but of the well-educated and disci- plined math teachers who use these uni- que actions to get the students ' attention and get their point across. Students often think their teachers are crazy, but they never seem to get bored. Dropping books or slamming rulers are often ways teachers use to break the ten- sion, or wake up students. Mr. Penny was reported to have broken approximately four rulers during the year for just this purpose. The math teachers can also be serious, especially after the tests have been graded and report cards have been issued. MRS. CAROL WALLACE HELPS Larry Peck work out an algebra problem. Language . . . the expression of thoughts by words . . . Everywhere you look, foreign language students are expressing their thoughts not only in English, but in German, Latin, French, or Spanish. Latin students taught by Mr. James Stebbins held a picnic at Bendix Woods in the fall. They enjoyed a dinner of Italian food at the Ridgedale Presbyterian Church in December in observance of the Saturnalia. Originating in ancient Rome, the Saturnalia marked a month-long festive period, featuring food and drink. Spanish students visited Chicago in the fall by way of the South Shore railroad. A week-long trip to Acapuico, Mexico, during spring vacation was the big event for 30 CHRISTMAS TIME gives Robin MICHAEL PATTON locates the Yates and John Reed a chance to capital of Spain while in Span- taste French delicacies. ish class. Spanish students. Mr. Dennis Kielton and his wife chaperoned the trip. The students watched cliff divers practice and had a day cruise in the Pacific. The foreign language department added a new addition to their teaching staff, Mrs. Donna Costello, who teaches Spanish. French classes, under the supervision of Mary Ellen Schlater, sampled cheeses and Buche Noel the week before Christ- mas vacation. The German students cele- brated the annual Oktoberfest at Hans Haus. They also sold candy to earn money for a trip to Chicago, where they ate din- ner at Berghoff ' s German restaurant. GERTIE is one of Elisabeth Foy ' s favorite German cartoon charac- ters to draw. LA GUILLOTINE comes in handy for Tania Collins to chop off a classmate ' s hand. NANETTE BAHLER EXPLAINS comparative adjectives to the second year Latin class. AN OSCILLOSCOPE, dual trace, and a sine-square wave genera tor, are some of the things John Kerekes uses in the electronics lab. SHELLEY BUCK practices work- ing on a motor in powderpuff mechanics. JOHN FARRINGTON climbs get a closer look. A LAWNMOWER gets a good workout by Laura Zilkowski. CAREFUL PRECISION is needed A FINE FINISH is needed, so for Mike Bailey to finish his carv- John Bonk does a lot of sanding. ing. Can they fix it? DRAFTING proves to be a lot of work for Jimmy Jones. Below, Dave Hoath finds drafting enjoya- About $42,000 of new equipment added this year has transformed the Riley electronics lab to what instructor Robert Saunders calls the best in the state. First the students learn theory; then they apply it. Third year electronics students do pro- jects, repair, or design. Senior John Ker- ekes has developed a digital clock, based on a new time scale. He divides the stand- ard day into multiples of ten, with 1 00 sec- onds to a minute and 10 hours to a day. His time scale, he believes, would have advantages, especially if man ever lives off the Earth. J ' A CHRISTMAS PARTY gives Bev Beyler a chance to entertain the little folks. Mrs. Laiber, below, examines the needlepoint started by Tammy Burns. X Planning parties and meals, decorating cakes, taking care of children, sewing, doing needlepoint, and attending a wed- ding — all these were part of a year ' s work in Home Economics. The Child Development classes, for example, gave a Christmas party for a group of future Wildcats. Children aged two through five were entertained, while students were learning skills in handling children, which will benefit them when they have families of their own. The family relations class staged a mock wedding in connection with its study of weddings and marriage. Other classes learned such skills as needlepoint, cooking, cake decorating, and party-plan- ning. The classes were not only valuable but fun, and the students who took them were prepared for the future in an enjoyable way. CLOTHING CLASS seems to be a hard, but rewarding course for Martha Ellis and Teri Henderson. Prepare for later, starting now DECKED OUT for the holiday party, David participates in a game of pinthehatonSanta. THE MOCK WEDDING PARTY poses for pictures after the cere- mony: Generose Banfy, Debra Taylor, Gina Woolverton (bride), Tom Dudeck (groom), Bob Stout, Eric Brazier. A NEW COURSE offered in Phys. MR. JAMES WHITMER tries to Ed., wrestling, is demonstrated get a message across to his stu- by Dan Shane and Mike Klowet- dents during class. ter. 1 i l ' W RESPIRATION ANNIE is given a MARTY NASH perfects his stance ttflS f good workout by Juanita Marti- in softball to get the best hit pos- ' ' ' ,■. nez and Beth Martindale. sible. ■• ■ -- - ■■ci -m Respiration Annie takes a deep breath Your teacher has just keeled over his desk. You should: A. Steal the answers to next week ' s test. B. Run out to McDonald ' s C. Check to see if he ' s breathing For best results C is recommended. It will get you a better grade. Health classes have CPR (cardio-pulmo- nary resuscitation), and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation demonstrations; CPR and mouth-to-mouth are given when a victim of an accident or sudden illness is not breathing and or his heart is not beating. Mouth-to- mouth resuscitation inflates the body. CPR compresses the heart between the breast bone and the back bone, caus- ing the heart to pump blood throughout the body. In addition to keeping the heart pumping blood, the rescuer must also apply mouth-to-mouth. Along with life-saving techniques, stu- dents learn other first aid tips. They also take objective looks at alcohol and drugs. This year the physical education depart- ment added three new teachers. Mrs. Rebecca Stafford, Mr. Chris Clarke, and Mr. John Berta replaced Mr. Mike Barnhill, Mr. Steve Horvath, and Miss Beverly Lin- coln. They teach Phys. Ed. and share the teaching of health with Mr. James Whit- mer. SOFTBALL is one of the many gym courses offered during the fall and spring quarters. A COE JOB provides training and hard work for senior Debbie Stone. A CALCULATOR proves to be a MRS, NANCY GILLIS, a typing useful utensil for Laura Fahey, teacher, helps Troy Bond to set especially during accounting. his typewriter. ' Business ' Is learning and making money Guest speakers from the community, service to the school, and a new kind of shorthand— all these were part of the ' t js- iness department in ' 78- ' 79. The new shorthand, taught by Mrs. Mary Van- DeGenahte, is called Century 21; and it presents a clearer kind of symbols than the old Gregg system. Shorthand is still a requisite for a good secretarial job, according to Mrs. Van. As they improved their office skills, bus- iness students also helped the school in several areas. The Office Training class assisted Mrs. Esther Robinson in the main office with typing, filing, and answering the telephone. Co-operative Education (COE) classes, taught by Mrs. Bernice DeVries, typed and proofread the student directory and did mimeographing for teachers. Several COE students, all of whom worked in offices in the South Bend community, competed in regional, state, and national skill contests in such categor- ies as typing, accounting, and extempora- neous speaking. Distributive education, another venture shared with the community, was taught by Mr. James Renters and Mr. Joseph Kreitz- man. Mr. Kreitzman taught job interviews, applications, and basic salesmanship. Mr. Renters got jobs for students, helped them with their individual problems, and worked with employers. For both COE and DE, fund-raising was an important function. COE sold 2-year calendars and illuminat- ing candles. DE sold candy. DE also pre- pared food baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving. In the spring COE, DE, and ICT (Indus- trial Co-operative Training) held banquets for their employers to show appreciation for the opportunity to learn while they work. Mrs. DeVries stated, If a student stays with an employer, he can go to I USB and his employer will pay his tuition. MRS. VANDEGENAHTE watches and listens as Robin Dunn explains her problem. TO EARN MONEY for COE, Janet Pietrzak sells candles, one of which went to Ann Prison. aH svtHc TH f — d am UM 5063 , • ;i '  3aifc ' ' )v Iv ij % y Pari If r yifh j mM .; 4Vxt $3 WW- r jS k-. ' The good guys ' keep busy It took three principals and 82 teachers to educate the approximately 1400 stu- dents in grades 10-12. Although six were new to Riley this year, none were new to teaching. One faculty member, Mr. Feliks Wiatrowski, has completed his 41st year at Riley and 45th as a teacher. Says he, Teaching is the all-consuming and most satisfying life experience. Principal War- ren Seaborg and Assistant principals Algie Oldham and Joseph Kuharic like to call themselves the good guys. They wore the school colors to ball games and even dressed in Wildcat T-shirts one day to pro- mote the shirt sales. All three showed up in the opening scene of Guys and Dolls, Mr. Seaborg as an actor, Mr. Kuharic as a pickpocket, and Mr. Oldham as a cop. Mr. Seaborg, formerly a math teacher and basketball coach, also serves as math coordinator for the South Bend School Corporation. Mr. Kuharic has taught Eng- lish, social studies, and German, and Mr. Oldham has been an elementary school principal. Both Mr. Seaborg and Mr. Old- ham enjoy traveling with their wives in the summer. Mr. Kuharic, however, must do his traveling during spring vacations, since his summers are occupied with growing flowers, especially perennials, which he sells at a booth his family has had since 1 924 at the Farmers Market. Principal Warren Seaborg Pauline Abraham, Librarian; Robert Alli- son, Guidance; Linda Bagwell, Phys. Ed.; Leon Bendit, Mathematics; Robert Berger, Science; Richard Besinger, Industrial Arts; Burton Brenneman, Social Studies; Chris- tine Buczynski, Business Margaret Cassidy, Guidance; Lois Claus, English, Journalism; John Clayton, Sci- ence; Don Coddens, Business; Donna Cos- tello, English, Spanish; Thomas DeBaets, Mathematics; Thomas DeShone, Music; Bernice DeVries, Business Clarke Dippell, Social Studies; Michael Downey, English; David Dunlap, Social Studies; Joan Earhart, Registrar; Gerald Ervin, Industrial Arts; James Renters, Dis- tributive Education; Paul Frazier, Science; Wallace Gartee, Human Resources mm MR. JOSEPH KUHARIC takes a leisurely rest in the halls THE COUNSELOR ' S BOOTH can seem a lonely place for JoAnn Hammond. THE ATTENDANCE POLICY keeps Vice-principal Algie Old- ham busy, but content. Charles Goodman, Speech, English; JoAnn Hammond, Guidance; Ruth Hammond, Home Economics; Kenneth Hanig, Eng lish; Robert Harke, Science; Wilma Harris, Home Economics; Gay Hazmski, Attend ance; Sandra Hojnacki, English. Todd Hoover, Art; Thomas Hoyer, Social Studies; Eugene Hudson, Mathematics; John H. B. Kauss, Drama; Phyllis Keays, English; Willie Keyes, Music; Dennis Kiel- ton, Spanish; John Koellner, Science. Frank Koloszar, Hall Guard; Joseph Kreitz- man. Business; James Krider, Social Stud- ies; Anita Landry, Guidance; Robert Mam- molenti. Cooperative Education; Melvan Martin, English; John McAllister, Indus- trial Arts; Daniel Miller, Music. Experience is the key to education Teachers are a versatile bunch. With their summers free of academic pres- sures, many go off on the most unaca- demic tangents. Some have business side- lines; some become builders of everything from golf clubs to homes. Others are salesmen or recreation directors. Biology teacher Mr. Robert Harke, shop teacher Mr. Jerry Ervin, and counselor Mr. Robert Allison have been painting houses for several summers. Now Mr. Harke ' s sum- mers are spent working with his wife in a glassware business, and he recently built a room on his house. Mrs. Rebecca Staf- ford is helping her husband build their home. Mr. John Clayton gives close to 500 lectures a year throughout the United States on scientific evidence for the exist- ence of God. Mrs. Cynthia Morgan is tak- ing instructions for an airplane pilot ' s license, and Mrs. Phillis Keays demon- strates microwave ovens. Encouraged by the intrepid cross coun- try and track coach, Mr. Larry Mornings- tar, two teachers — Dave Dunlap and Den- nis Kielton — joined him in running the Mayor Daley Marathon in Chicago. Mr. Morningstar has run in 3 marathons and has a 3-hour-and-19-minute time for the 26-mile course. Mrs. Wilma Harris is another advocate of the vigorous life. She jogs two miles a day, five days a week, to maintain a weight loss of 80 pounds. Teachers find their work at Riley both challenging and satisfying. Describing the challenge, Mr. James Krider pointed out the difficulty of teaching American Gov- ernment to a class of both merit scholars and non-readers without boring one or the other or both. And Miss Mary Ellen Schla- ter says, I find it sad that today ' s stu- dents have not discovered that learning can be fun. Says Mr. Kielton, I enjoy young people, but it gets frustrating. Samples from others: Teaching is a delight ... (Donna Costello) This is a very exciting period in education (Mr. William Engeman); Exciting and rewarding (Mr. Burt Brenneman); In general, they approach teaching with a positive attitude, which is perhaps capsulized in a state- ment from science teacher Mr. Robert Berger: If your mind can conceive it and your heart will believe it, then you can achieve it. MR. GUY MORRICAL takes a strong stand on a particular math problem. Jay Miller, Music; Cynthia Morgan, Pre- Vocational Education; Ethel Morgan, Librarian; Larry Morningstar, Mathemat- ics; Guy Morrical, Mathematics; Homer Morris, Industrial Arts; Lillian Moss, Pre Vocational Education; Gloria Murphy, Eng lish Carolyn Nemes, Home Economics; George Orfanos, Pre-Vocational Education; J. R. Penny, Mathematics; Ralph Pieniazkiew- icz, Industrial Arts; Esther Robinson, Main Office; Barbara Rhoadarmer, German; Michael Rozewicz, Art; Mary Ellen Schla- ter, French Frances Smith, English; Robert Smith, Sci- ence; Rebecca Stafford, Rhys Ed.; James Stebbins, Latin; Robert Taylor, Social Studies; George Thomas, Guidance; Rob- ert Thomas, Art; Donna Thornhill, Hall Guard Mary VanDeGenahte, Business; Jane Vandewalle, Book Store; Carol Wallace, Mathematics; Barbara Weldy, Nurse; James Whitmer, Health; Feliks Wiatrowski, Science; Frances Wilson, English 15 ) MRS. SANDRA HOJNACKI helps AN OVERHEAD PROJECTOR IN ALL THIS MESS it is no won CONnuCTING a Spanish Song is Mr. Mike Downey schedule his proves useful for Mr. John Clay- der Mr. Tom DeShone could even a solemn task for Mr. Dennis Kiel- advance placement classes, ton ' s, Does God Exist? club, find his telephone! ton. ■ IRS i % i tMM fA n ■ F ' ' 1 ' •■■ -I . Hi 1 m c T - OTEE LmLs. (Mozm in a niakozy nut cSang, hafifiy a6. fiE czouLd ts — iD, IJ Liisrs in tks hsazt of tfiE uihoU edicts: arozLd, czrfna it aLL l7E.Long± to nzEi Quill Scroll and NHS honor scholars Forty-five members were inducted into the Riley chapter of the National Honor Society on Jan. 9. A speech was given by President Dave Troeger and comments were made by Assistant-principal Joseph Kuharic. The selling of carnations for Valentine ' s Day was the major money- making project for the year. Five hundred- fifty carnations were sold for 65 cents apiece. Another honorary society, Quill and Scroll, inducted eleven members at the home of Advisor Mrs. Lois Claus on Feb. 13. After the induction, the new members presented speeches on topics that were assigned to them. Quill and Scroll spon- sored the Press Dinner for publications staffers and their parents in May. r tLA . «%. 1 . ' f 1 PRINCIPAL WARREN SEABORG DAVE TROEGER and other NHS addresses NHS students at the officers make final preparations induction. for the induction. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Joseph Kuharic congratulates Senior Karen Grain. NEW MEMBERS OF QUILL AND SCROLL: Front row, Martha Dodgson, Loretta Stone, Lori Werntz, Jenny Miller, Beth Odynski. Back row. Debbie Abrams, Tania Collins, Emily Burns, Ann Berners, Jim McMeel, Debby Applegate. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: Sitting, Dana Roenfeldt, Diane Garberick. Standing, John Weber, Lisa Kapshandy, Dave Irwin, Edisto Morton, Craig Landis. Not pictured, Tricia Grogan, Jane Oswald. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS are being inducted by Dana Roenfeldt and Lisa Kapshandy. LORI WERNTZ (above) was made to perform by Quill and Scroll members. SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD: Front row, Diana Hunt, Melanie Medich, Janet Pietrzak, Mrs. Anita Landry, Kit Streer, Sue Laing, Robin Gardner, Cathy Connors. Second row, Mary Englebert, Lisa Miller, Nancy Goss, Anne Gyori, Lisa Shirrell, Dave Irwin, Diane Daugherty. Back row. Candy Oakley, Mary K. Pitts, Mary Ellen Merriman, Mark Hohulin, John Kerekes, Sharon Drawert. Helping others is their job STP: Edisto Norton, Martha Dodgson, Diane Garberick, Tricia Grogan, Mary Ellen Merriman, Tom Clemans, Robin Gardner, Sharon Drawert, John Weber, Sue Laing, Kit Streer, Mrs. Anita Landry. Students Thinking Positive (STP), also known as Cadet Counselors, began their program in September under the supervi- sion of Counselor Mrs. Anita Landry. Cadets are seniors who tutor students and help them with personal problems. Throughout the year they assisted in arena scheduling, program changes, and pre-registration. They gave incoming sophomores and other new students tours around the school. Another group under the supervision of Mrs. Landry was the Senior Advisory Board. They helped with arena scheduling and other activities. Senior Advisory Board and STP members worked at the College Fair which brought college representatives to Century Center. The Orchestra made money for new uni- forms by selling cheese, sausage, and hand lotion. The uniforms are formal out- fits — blouses and long skirts for the girls and tuxedos for the boys. They took tours in October and April to the feeder schools. The String Along, a concert with all the high schools, was held at Century Center ' s Convention Hall on Nov. 21 . The orchestra combined with the Choirs for a winter con- cert on Jan. 18. Fifteen members of the Orchestra competed in Indianapolis on Feb. 1 7 at the State Contest. They ended the year by traveling to Chicago to attend the Chicago Symphony in May. ORCHESTRA: Front row, Mary Herczeg, Sue Abrams, Sandy Blodgett, Martin Lightner, Louella Dilts, Brenda Stoltzfus, Andrea Harrison. Second row, Robin Gardner, Anne Hellinga, Cheryl Alward, Eric Frankson, Craig Shaw, Belinda Turner, Shelley Fredenburg. Back row, Jim Hellinga, Matt Ferris, Duane Lightner, Mr. Jay Miller. All play but no games In August the Marching Band began practicing every morning at seven o ' clock in preparation for the pre-game show, learning routines and teaching sopho- mores to march. Half-time shows were chosen and planned by Director Mr. Tom DeShone. Some of the shows were com- mercially planned and choreographed, while others were pure inspiration. Their first concert was held at the Scottsdale Mall on Nov. 1. The annual Marching Band Concert was held on Nov. 7, featuring four guest conductors: Rabbi Elliot Rosenstock, the Rev. Fritz Pfoten- JAZZ BAND: Front row, Dave Hoath, Scott Senff, John Wehner, Dave Fodroci. Second row, Dave Bach, Duane Lightner, Jeff Boyce, Norm Carlson. Third row, Danny Eslinger, Greg White, Pat O ' Reilly. Back row, Gary Woodworth, Cheryl Green. SECOND H OUR BAND: Front row, Denise Hall, Tim Nering, Paul Davidson, Renetta King, Kim Canen, Anne Johnson, Julie Thurin, Robin Yates. Second row, Bruce Rafalski, Dan Lerman, Gary Stephan, Shelley Buck, Joe Ordaz, Darryl Green, Dan Eslinger. Third row. Bob Severs, Philip Mark, Carl Krathwohl, Andy Morehouse, Reggie Howard, Mark Howard. Back row, Tyler Behnke, Gary Gibson, Dave Hoath, Todd Metz, Jeannine Smith. Not pictured, Raymond Jurek, Kevin Rogers. hauer. Father Bill Schooler, and the Rev. Robert Beyler. A band festival on Apr. 24 included all the bands in the South Bend Community School Corporation. Each band had ten minutes to play a selection of its choice. The bands also played for graduation. They took part in the band contests. On Jan. 27, the solo and ensemble contest was held. The winners went to the State Contest on Feb. 17. Besides concerts and contests, the bands toured various feeder schools and marched in the holiday parade on Nov. 18. MARCHING BAND in concert at Scottsdale Mall: Sitting: Ann Berners, Dave Pfotenhauer, David Rosenstock, John Wehner, Ted Gregorek, Gary Woodworth, Jeff Yates, Mark Hennessy, John Vandewalle, Bob Battles, Laura Davidson, Kelly Fuchs. Standing: Ed Saltzman, Tim Meilner, Bill Barker, Sue Christophel, Don Fore, Andy Koch, Sue Laing, Mary Ketcham, Doug Hairston, Rich Spencer, Janet Shafer, Mary Bennett, Ann Allen, Scott Senff, Rob Ruhlman, Mindy Joseph, Kelly DeShone, Sue Gregg, Ruth Leary. MARCHING BAND CONTINUED: Sitting: Mary Klein, Nancy Merrick, Sharon Drawert, Janine Mack, Jill Cline, Maria Lemanski, Shelley Buck, Jane Lemanski, Dan Miner, Laura Stewart, Annette Penn, Jeff Boyce, Cheryl Green, Tom Wirt. Standing: Mary Ihns, Jenny Olson, Stephanie DuVall, Amy Marsh, Sherry Warren, Dawn Jebelian, Velina Husband, Bev Beyler, Deeann Paszli, Tina Vandeputte, Tim Foster, David Bach, Rob Snyder, Val Hastings, Anne Gyori, Matt Wilson, Jenny Rarick, John Berners, Diane Grande, Karen Sears, George Kolettis. Concert choir sings for churches THE CONCERT CHOIR is the newest addition to the music department, above. MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB perform for their Winter Concert. A. V. CLUB: Front row, David Rhodes, Andy Morehouse, Dennis Stockton, Melvin Weathers. Back row, Mrs. Donna Thornhill, Curtis Williams, Mr. Feliks Wiatrowski. Some ' clubs ' offer credit and a grade With more than half the student body working at part-time jobs after school, Rileyties ' time for extracurricular clubs is limited. But many do take advantage of opportunities for service and specialized experience during the school day. And they may get academic credit and a grade for their efforts. Audiovisual club members show movies for classes and set up speaker equipment for assemblies. The Library Aides help the librarians by sorting, labeling, and shelv- ing books and magazines. Two vocal music groups, the Choraliers and the Concert Choir, not only practiced singing every day in class but also per- formed frequently in the community. The Choraliers, a small ensemble, sang mostly secular music for civic groups. The Con- cert Choir of about 40 voices placed emphasis on sacred music, singing for evening lenten church services. Both of these groups, along with the Glee Club, were directed by Mr. Dan Miller, The Glee Club, including all the vocal musicians, presented two main concerts, one jointly with the orchestra on Jan. 18, and the other a spring concert on the Riley stage May 10. This is a rebuilding year, says Mr. Miller. Out of about 80 musicians, 50 are sophomores. LIBRARY CLUB: Floor, Tommy Dent. Front row, Mrs. Ethel Morgan, Jerald Trapp, Tina Maciejewski, Sue Groves, Jimmy Jones, Mrs. Pauline Abraham. Back row, Caroline Franklin, Valerie Gates, Louella Dilts, Elizabeth Nemeth, Susan Denney, David Carrell, Bob Labis. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Garber- ick edits copy before it goes to the printer. ' ' . -w AS A SPORTS reporter for the South Bend Tribune, Dave Irwin types his article into the Trib- une ' s computer. ■ . ., - Journalists cover the action With a journalism class of all sopho- mores and juniors, the senior editors of the Riley Review found themselves hard- pressed to keep ahead of the reporters. The seniors did get first choice of story assignments, however, covering Aeros- mith from backstage and Homecoming from the pressbox. Four staffers went to the South Bend Tribune newsroom after school every Thursday to edit the Next Generation Page (NGP). With student jour- nalists from other schools, they wrote heads, read copy, and learned the ways of the modern computer. Sports editor Dave Irwin wrote some one thousand inches of copy for the Tribune, covering not only Riley sports each week, but also a variety of events throughout the Michiana area. NEWS EDITOR John Weber rushes to the printers. RILEY REVIEW STAFF: Floor, Scott Bourdon. Sitting, Edisto Horton, Jane Oswald, Diane Garberick, John Weber, Dave Irwin. Second row, Arturo Garcia, Lori Werntz, Debbie Abrams, Jenny Miller, Jeanne Hohulin, Holly Simeri, Becky Sell. Third row, Emily Burns, Ann Berners, Mark Stuck, Sharon Cira, Anne Feferman, Yvonne Boser. Bacic row, Dan Donohue, Dave Gassensmith, Jim McMeel, Dan Waters, Anne Wilson, Kim Eslinger, Debby Applegate. Not pictured: Frances Lovdahl. MEMBERS of the staff enjoy themselves at a Holiday party. Hoosier Poet celebrates 50+h To celebrate its fiftieth volume, the Hoo- sier Poet staff centered this year ' s year- book around the poet James Whitcomb Riley. To help get ideas for the book. Edi- tor-in-chief Lisa Kapshandy attended a summer yearbook workshop in San Angelo, Texas. The opening section of this book which she planned at the workshop won an award for creativity. The staff worked every fifth and sixth hour until the first of March, assisted sixth hour by 18 junior staffers. Most of the pic- tures for the yearbook were taken by head photographer Marty Thurin and De Groff ' s photographer John Miller. Some of the activities that the Publica- tions Department held were a Christmas potluck dinner at Lisa Kapshandy ' s house, and the selling of the Student Directory i i 1 1 .;l 5 ACTIVITIES EDITOR Marthc Dodgson finds time from prepar ing a layout to give a photogra pherasmile. CHECKING OVER final layouts is a joyful task for Editor-in-chief Lisa Kapshandy. A BRIGHT IDEA pops into Senior Dana Roenfeldt ' s head just in time to meet a sports deadline. HOOSIER POET STAFF: Front row, Dana Roenfeldt, Martha Dodgson, Mary K. Pitts, Lisa Kapshandy, Tricia Grogan. Second row: Edisto Norton, Beth Odynski, Linda Huff, Lori Werntz, Christi Watts, Loretta Stone, Karen Taylor, Marty Thurin, Back row, Darwin Woods, Leslie Baumhower, Kim Eslinger, Lisa umhower, Kay Vanderwall, Tracey Birch, Tammi Lamont, Debbie Whitaker, Roxanne Wilson. HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Marty Thurin waits for a driver to take him to get pictures for the year- book. II B TIM DAUGHERTY locuses in on a scene for a BOC program. BEYOND OUR CONTROL gives people a chance to see what goes on backstage. BOC revels, Beyond Our Control (BOC) members attended their Junior Achievement busi- ness meetings on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. At meetings they made sales and auditioned for parts to perform in their half-hour shows. Students directed BOC programs and all had technical posts. The programs were taped at WNDU on Satur- day mornings. The group has put on paro- dies of television shows and a movie. Beyond Our Control is shown at 6 p.m. on Sundays. Bob Medich, a 1978 Riley grad- uate, is BOC adviser. Speech and debate students met sixth hour each day with their teacher, C. T. Goodman, to prepare for seminars and debates held throughout the school year. The highest honor won by debaters was Dan Mariottini and Amy Han ' s fifth-place finish at the Open State debate in Febru- ary. Seventy-five other teams competed in that event. Other activities were an over- night contest in Valparaiso in January, and the Open State Sectional speech con- test in March. MEMBERS OF THE SPEECH AND DAN MARIOTTiNi points oi DEBATE receive their certificates some good facts missed by h for the National Forensic League. partner. Debaters speak out in contest SPEECH AND DEBATE: Front row, Justine Vakkur, Amy Stephen, Dan Mariottini, Alan Weldy, Norm Jacobi, Larry Han, Talia Sternberg, Debbie Abrams, Beth Rowe. Crone, Scott Bourdon. Back row, Paul Dillon, George Second row, Mr. C. T. Goodman, Chuck Hecker, Gary Plain. JnE, LTa kfuL boy in i7LU6.l2E±; cPT ci £n gizL, vtiitk g Lancing £:y£ ±, Wno kias. k£.% 6.miLE ana ku ks: ks Laugk akout to tL6.E, — .n . dsy Sophomores organize Spirit Club A tradition was started this year with the organization of the sophomore Spirit Club, sponsored by math teacher Mrs. Carol Wallace. The club was open to any sopho- more willing to help raise money for the class. The club held a paper drive before the school year had even started to raise money. The sophomore class officers are from top to bottom: Becky Sell, social chairwoman; Tim Gavin, sergeant-at- arms; John Werntz, treasurer; Diane Rit- chey, secretary; Ann Allen, vice-president; and Chris Walker, president. They raised money for their class by holding a Disco Dance on Nov. 10. AT RIGHT, Spirit Club meeting Janis Abraham, Susan Abrams, Tom Acheson, Cathy Ackelson, Tammy Adams, Dean Adkins, Fred Adkins, Frank Aitchison, Sue Aitchison Duane Allbaugh, Ann Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Kathy Alward, Karrie Andrews, Lori Andrys- iak, Michael Anas, Carol Ang- lin, Mark Appenzeller Sharon Aukerman, Bill Avara, David Ayer, Mike Balint, Janet Balok, Bill Barber, Jeff Barker, Kathy Barker, Kraig Barnaby Wanda Barry, Pam Barton, Helena Bator, Leslie Baum- hower, Lisa Baumhower, Dawn Beck, Tyler Behnke, Chris Belakovich, Susan Bella Tracey Birch, Pete Birming- ham, Becky Bolinger, Jay Boocher, Tim Boser, Scott Bourdon, Marilyn Brehmer, Dorothea Brown, Lori Burden Tammy Burns, Kim Canen, Vicki Cassler, Kim Chapman, John Cieslik, Sharon Cira, Patricia Cleghorn, Lisa Coah- ran, Columbus Coleman vvwKi5 ' f-i: ' . ( mmmm, mm§m Daniel Collins, Jim Connors, Jo Cora, Barry Cowan, Ken Craft, Kathy Cripe, Teresa Crum, Don Czajkowski, Julie Daniel Tim Daugherty, Laura David- son, Dan Davis, Valerie DeBolt, Roy Deltoro, Tommy Dent, Cindy DeWolf, Jeff Dig- gins, Marie Dillon Louella Dilts, Anthony Doug- las, Danny Doyle, Deborah Druley, Robin Dunn, Stepha- nie DuVall, Kathie Eddy, Tina Eddy, Nick Edison Jennifer Elin, Jessica Elin, Scott Elston, Daniel Englebert, Patricia English, Traci Erns- berger, Danny Eslinger, Kim Eslinger, Ron Esmont Don Evans, Patti Ewing, Con- nie Farmer, John Earner, Shari Feaster, Anne Feferman, Matt Ferris, Danny Flint, Dan Floran Mike Florkowski, Kim Flowers, Lisa Folding, Donald Fore, Mike Forkner, Dan Forsey, Jackie Foster, Elisabeth Foy, Amy Fozo Paper drive benefits Class of ' 8 1 A paper drive was held by the sopho- mores to raise money for their class. It started on June 28 and continued through the 30th, bringing in approximately $50. Recognizing the popularity of disco danc- ing and the demand of school dances, the sophomore class held a disco dance on Nov. 10. Instead of the usual live band, they had a WRBR disc jockey playing disco records. The dance was a successful one, bringing in $75. A PAPER BIN makes a conven lent place for Sue Abrams to sit Linda Franklin, Allan Franson, Eric Frash, Loretta Freitag, Connie Prison, George Prison, Terri Fritsch, Paula Fry, Kelly Fuchs David Funk, Chris Gamauf, Arturo Garcia, Tom Gardner, Tony Gary, Valerie Gates, Sheila Gatson, Tim Gavin, David Gavros Tim Gebhardt, Gary Gibson, Terry Gilbert, John Gilligan, Tim Gizzi, Philip Glassburn, Wendy Goller, Dolores Gon- zales, Lori Goralski Theresa Gordon, Georgia Gor- ham, Pam Gorka, Lynette Gor- ney, Patti Gorzkiewicz, Cathy Gray, Bob Grebe, Darryl Green, Tim Gregorek Donald Greider, Debbie Gries- inger, Bradd Grwinski, Mike Grzegorek, Glenda Guzowski, John Hadrick, David Haines, Donny Happ, Andrea Harrison Eirik Hauge, Randy Haughton, Charles Hecker, Debbie Heil- man, Donnie Heilman, Jim Hellinga, John Henderson, Sammy Henderson, Teri Hen- derson mmn§.nt Pete Hendrickson, Nancy Hengel, Cindy Hennesey, Mark Hennessy, Mary Here- zeg, Amy Hewitt, Renee Hoff- man, Jeanne Hohulin, Donna Horvath Julie Horvath, Joyce Howard, Reggie Howard, Joe Hubbard, Bill Hudak, Doug Huegel, Rod- ney Humphrey, Mary Ihns, Robert Irons Liz Isbell, Lori Jackowiak, Paul James, John Japa, Dawn Jebelian, Chantal Jeske, Anne Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Dave Johnson Bruce Jones, Carmel Jones, Barb Jordan, Mindy Joseph, Raymond Jurek, Kelly Kajzer, Mike Kargel, Andrew Keszei, Sherri Kinder BUSY TAKING NOTES during a biology lecture-in Mr. Harke ' s class is Janis Abraham. Tug-of-war proves to be no challenge The sophomore girls continued the tra- dition of having a tug-of-war during half- time of the powderpuff football game. Using its code strategy of 1-2 and pull, team 1 easily defeated team 2 in the first two-out-of-three tries. Tracy Mahank was the captain of team 1, while Ruth O ' Brien, who was the anchorwoman for team 2, was their captain. Each member of the winning team received a free hamburger from Burger King. Mr. Wally Gartee spon- sored the girls in this halftime activity. Twana Kindred, Renetta King, Ronald King, Dale Kingery, Andy Kirkham, Mary Klein, Mike Klowetter, Julie Knight, Kevin Kovatch Michele Krakowski, Steve Krause, Renee Kusmiez, Tammy Kwist, Denise Kyle, Paula Lambert, Tamara Lamont, Paul Larson, Jeff Leath Maria Lemanski, Becky LeVeque, Sharon Lewandow- ski, Charleen Listenberger, John Lohman, Jim Long, Michele Lottie, Marcus Love, Becky Lubbers John Lubelski, Barb Lubinski, Maria Macri, Scott Madsen, Diane Magee, Tracy Mahank, Carl Markham, Melinda Mar- kuson, John Marley Amy Marsh, Beth Martindale, Juanita Martinez, David Mar- vel, Bill Maxwell, Jon McChesney, Carol McClurg, Charles McKee, Tami McKenna Carol Mellander, Camela Men- denhall, Mark Mersich, Todd Metz, Karen Metzger, Mary Michalski, Jim Mikel, Bilentia Miller, Dan Miller J SOME MEMBERS of team 2 are Julie Daniel, Denise Steaiy, Nita Zumbrun, Stacy Romer, Beth Rowe, and Julie Thurin. f Janis Miller, Jenny Miller, Joni Miller, Steve Miller, Mark Mil- liken, Carol Mindykowski, Dan Miner, Angela Moody, Shelley Moore Nancy Morgan, Mark Morten- sen, Aaron Morrical, Shelley Moulton, Bev Murphy, Lisa Myers, John Nadolny, Kyle Nance, Tracey Nance Marty Nash, Jeff Neddo, Susan Neddo, Perry Nelson, Tim Nering, Rebecca New- house, George Nyers, Marga- ret Nyers, Mary Nyers Ruth O ' Brien, Ramon Olson, Joe Ordaz, Tom Ordaz, Scott Osborn, Maurice Ottbndge, Vanessa Ottbridge, Robin Ott- man, Michelle Overton Timothy Page, Danny Papp, Chris Parker, Rufus Parker, Michael Patton, Natalie Paul- son, Arlene Peltier, Paul Perry, Karen Persails David Pfotenhauer, Robin Pierce, Hester Pitts, George Plain, Meg Pomeroy, Michael Poole, Mike Potter, Patricia Powell, Michael Pulliam Outstanding sophonnores It didn ' t take long for the sophomores to take their place in Riley ' s activities. Janet Shafer began to practice with the march- ing band as a drum major. The girls ' swim team consisted of sophomores Diane Teu- mac, Andrea Harrison, and Becky Sell. The volleyball varsity team had Lori Jack- owiak and Sue Aitchison. Ann Allen, the only girl on the cross country team, holds the girls ' school record of 1 6: 1 8 for the 2- mile course. The journalism class has some promising reporters: Anne Fefer- man, Jenny Miller, Anne Wilson, and Jeanne Hohulin. Sophomore guys had talent in extra-cur- ricular activities also. Jay Boocher, Mike Thrasher, and Mike Patton played varsity and B-team football. Chris Walker, Anthony Douglas, and Eric Redman played varsity basketball. Walker also was voted Most Valuable Runner on the cross- country team. Mark Appenzeller went down state with his swimming ability. Danny Flint, Arturo Garcia, and John Hen- derson all had parts in Riley ' s presenta- tion of Guys Dolls. Dan Waters and Mark Stuck reported for the Riley Review. Anthony Quinn, Bruce RafalskI, Ronda Randt, Lisa Rasberry, Jackie Rector, Con- nie Reittinger, Roger Renz, Georgia Rhodes Theresa Richard, Wendy Rininger, Diana Ritchey, Steve Rokop, Stacy Romer, Tony Rosback, Patrick Rose, David Rosenstock Howard Roth, Bethany Rowe, Ron Saba, Edward Saltzman, Curtis Sanders, Mike Saros, Sheri Sauer, Helen Schaar Jeffrey Schock, Pat Seese, Linden Seitz, ' Becky Sell, Cosimo Sgambelluri, James Shafer, Janet Shafer, Dan Shane Dave Sharp, Edward Shelley, Rod Sher- man, Eric Shindollar, Jim Shisler, Debbie Shulmier, Shelly Siders, Michelle Sieradzki Holly Simeri, Terry Simmons, Debbie Sipocz, Michael Slott, Mary Smigielski, David Smith, Eddie Smith, Rachelle Smith m mm Susan Smith, Susan Snyder, Al Springer, Denise Stealy, Talia Sternberg, Michael Stew- art, Patrick Stewart, Brenda Stoltzfus, Greg Stoutfer Don Strange, Dale Stratton, Jerry Streb, Mark Stuck, Timo- thy Suit, Dan Swartz, Carmen Swinson, Daniel Swope, Vicky Szabo Lori Szaday, Lynn Tepe, Michele Tetzlaff, Diane Teu- mac, Jami Tezich, Melissa Thompson, Susan Thornburg, Mike Thrasher, Julie Thurin Roxanna Tindle, Shari Tobol- ski, Doug Toth, Julie Toth, Jackie Trapp, Terri Trensey, Tim Trethewey, Doug Umbaugh, Bobby Unger DRESSED FOR FOOTBALL prac- tice are Mike Patton, Mike Thrasher, and Jay Boocher. JANET SHAFER leads the Riley marching band. Careers come from hobbies THE YOUNGEST MEMBER of the South Bend Symphony is Matt Ferris. BENNIE SOUTHSTREET (John Henderson) sings Fugue for Tinhorn in Guys and Dolls. Justine Vakkur, Melissa Vallejo, Rhonda VanAvermaete, Tina VanDePutte, John VanDerHeyden, Kay Vanderwall, John Vandewalle, Mark VanParys Van Vegh, Brian Walker, Chris Walker, Greg Walker, Keith Walker, Tammy Walker, Jackie Walorski, Richard Walton Steven Warner, Daniel Waters, Jerry Wat- kins, Theas Weaver, Julie Weiss, Eric Wells, Jon Welter, Joe Werntz John Werntz, Deborah Wesszo, Dan West, Dianna West, Rick Westbrook, Wendy Wheeler, Kevin Whisler, Debbie Whitaker John Henderson ' s hobby of acting has led him to wonder if he should make a career of it. He loves acting, singing, and dancing and is quite a comedian. He expressed his love for acting by saying, I love people and love to entertain them, so I try my best and compliments make me do better. Matt Ferris has been playing the bass for seven years. This year is his first year playing with the South Bend Symphony. He is paid for six practices and one concert per month. Matt would like to continue playing the bass as a career. He said Music is my second language. . ( _ tw -rm 1 David White, Mary White, Rick White, Pam Whiting, Joanne Williams, Jon Williams, SueWills, Anne Wilson Matt Wilson, Roxanne Wilson, Terri Wil- son, Dawn Wirick, Sandy Wojtysiak, Den- nis Wolfe, Billy Wood, Peter Woodard 1 Woods, John Wuthrich, Belann Yaciw, Lynn Yates, Robin Yates, Darci Young, Paul Young, Natalie Zaderej Dan Zeiger, Michael Zeigert, Andrew Zim- mer, Chris Zook, Zora Zorich, Susan Zubko, John Zukowski, Nita Zumbrun TAKING A BREAK from their school work are Donnle Heilman, Sandy Kostielney, Andy Keszei, Laura Gonderman, Robin Dunn, Mary White, Sue Smith, Janet Balok, Ron Saba. The Class of 1980 competed against the sophomores and seniors in ticket sales for the Riley vs Cubs basketball game on Jan. 10. Although they came in second in sales, the juniors turned out in large numbers for the game, which made a profit of about $1300 for boys ' and girls ' athletic teams. Among Riley teachers playing were Bob Taylor, Cleo Kilgore, Dennis Kielton, and Larry Morningstar. They were joined by media and political celebrities, including Mayor Peter Nemeth. The Cubs signed autographs after the game, with Hall-of-Famer Ernie Banks as the center of attention. In this, as in other class endeavors, the officers led the way. JUNIOR cuss OFFICERS: Standing, President Gayle Reznik, Dave Gassensmlth, Mary Birmingham. Kneeling, Jodi Crocker and Patti Hatfield Reznik leads class for second time Marian Abraham, Deborah Abrams, Claudia Alkire, Che- ryl Alward, Joyce Alwme, Judy A. Anderson, Judy Anderson, Sue Anderson, Chuck Annis Susan Annis, Debby Apple- gate, Dave Bach, Mike Bailey, Julie Baker, Dave Ball, Kim Banacka, Dan Basker, Robert Battles Tracy Baxter, Ken Belardi- nella, Jim Bennett, Mary Ben- nett, Rhonda Bennett, Ann Berners, Bev Beyler, Mary Bir- mingham, Gary Blacketor ' Kim Blair, Steve Boatman, Judy Bognar, Dan Bogunia, Chris Bohnsack, Annette Bolin, Brad Bolinger, Troy Bond, John Bonk Yvonne Boser, Bob Boston, Holly Botos, Jeff Boyce, Norma Boykins, Meg Bradley, Ray Branchick, Eric Brazier, Karen Breen Arvester Brooks, Charmaine Bucher, Shelley Buck, Tina Burger, Emily Burns, Jean Bytner, Yvonne Carlson, Jenny Cheak, Phil Cohen r p2 jmu S . ,,09 a • •■ DeAnna Colley, Tania Collins, Russ Comparon, Roger Cornn, Michael Cossey, Chuck Cox, Jody Crocker, Jeff Crow- der, Debbie Danch Paul Davidson, Glenn Davies, Sharon DeCook, Gary DelToro, Maggie Derdak, Chuck Derr, Bob Dhaeze, Samuel Diggins, Mark Dillon Bob Divjak, Dan Donohue, Anthony Douglas, John Dow- ney, Susie Downs, Tom Dudeck, Mike Duskin, Pam Eblen, Rich Eddy Debbie EIek, Laura Elkms, Martha Ellis, Jim Ewing, Kon- nie Fader, Laura Fahey, Todd Fairchild, Becky Farrington, Jon Farrington JUDY BOGNAR finds the library to rest her books on while she studies. Peni Farkas ' 61-78 Peni Farkas, Class of 80, died of a very rare disease in August, 1978. All of her classmates mourn her death. Each of them said that Peni was special in her own way. You never realize that something like this could happen to a close friend of yours, remarked Dave Gassensmith. It never even entered my mind that the last time I talked to Peni would be the last time I ever saw her alive. Peni was very much involved in school activities; she was freshman and sopho- more class secretary and she also partici- pated on the volleyball team. Peni ' s friends believe that her feelings would be expressed in this poem: Remember me with smiles and laughter. For that is the way I will remember you all. But if you remember me with tears in your eyes — Then don ' t remember me at all. -J Laurie Fasig, Mane Finneran, Denlse Firestone, Bob Flan- nery, Christopher Foster, Tim Foster, Eric Frankson, Shelley Fredenburg, Mark Fries Electa Frison, Sheila Frost, Tim Galloway, Ethel Gamblll, Dave Gassensmith, Jerome Gates, Blake Gavros, Mark Gendel, Sharon Glover Joi Goad, Steve Goffeney, Mike Gorzklewicz, Sharone Goshen, Jeffrey Goshert, Linda Grove, David Guin, Doug Halrston, Amy Han Judy Hanna, Barb Harrell, Bobby Harris, Val Hastings, Patty Hatfield, Kathy Hatha- way, Sandra Hawkins, Bob Hays, Tony Heckman Russell Heffner, Kim Heilman, Tim Hewitt, Laura Hlllman, RIk Hlx, Phillip Hobbs, John Hoffman, Brenda Honkomp, Marybeth Horvath MIchele Horvath, Steve Hor- vath, Mark Howard, Rick How- ard, Robert Hruska, Galen Hubbard, Linda Huff, Kenneth Hullinger, Donna Hurt fit ft i k MMJ i MARTY LIGHTNER, left, uses orchestra practice to create his own kind of music. A NEW WAY of playing the bass is practiced by Duane Lightner. Vellna Husband, Lai Huynh, Stacey Irwin, Steve Jackson, Norm JacobI, Jennifer Japa, Elaine Jenkins, Ed Jerzak, Patti JeziorskI Michelle Jobin, Emmitt John- son, Rick Johnson, Robert Jol- llff, Gilbert Jones, Jeff Jones, Mark Jozwiak, Penny Kalwltz, Shelby Kane Larry KaraszewskI, Rose Kauf- man, Laura Keays, Pat Kelly, Greg Kesler, Terri Kinder, Mike King, Julia KIngery, Andy Koch Ben Koch, George Kolettis, Mike Kouroubetes, Greg Kow- alski, Scott Kresca, Mary Kruszka, Kathleen Kubiak, Dave Kurz, Bob Labis Sandy LaFree, Steve LaFree, Bryan Landry, Jim Landsman, Paul Laurldsen, Garry Leap, Ruth Leary, Dan Lerman, Cherl Lewis Mary Lewis, Duane Lightner, Marty Lightner, Denise Linar- ello, Mary LIngenfelter, Laurie Long, Frances Lovdahl, Anthony Love, Scott Love DARYL REID allows Christy Watts to add her artistic design to his latest wardrobe addition. The 1978-79 junior class had to adjust to several new policies and laws which came into effect this past year. The most controversial of these was the raising of the drinking age in Michigan from 18 to 21. Many jun- iors would have been coming of age towards the end of this year and sum- mer. It was a disappointment to many juniors and members of other classes as well. Another policy which affected the junior class was the new school policy which made it manda- tory for them to remain in school six periods a day. Next year, the senior class will be required to attend school for a minimum of five periods a day Of course, the PSAT and the SAT tests were an expected part of the juniors ' agenda. Todd Lyvers, Tina Maciejew- ski, Kevin Madsen, Laura Maione, George Martin, Stacy Matyas, Frank Maure, Anita Mauro, Tom McClintic Dave McClurg, Cheryl McKee, James McMeel, Michelle Meersman, Tim Meilner, Janet Melander, Michael Mer- sich, Gary Metzger, Tom Miller Kelly Milliken, Linda Mills, Ida Mincy, Jeff Mitchell, Theresa Montgomery, Joseph More- house, Carol Morgan, Ronald Morris, Bob Murphy Scott Musser, Lisa Neely, Laura Nelson, Beth Nemeth, Jeff Niblick, Wendy Nicholes, Ken Nichols, Kathy Nickison, Lorrie Niedosik Pat Nowak, Bill Nutting, Janny Nijstad, Beth Odynski, Jenny Olson, Michele O ' Reilly, Pat O ' Reilly, Lori Overmyer, Jack Overton James Page, John Pankow, Mark Pankow, Mike Papp, Karen Parpart, DeeAnn Paszli, Jim Pauwels, Kevin Perkins, Steve Peterson - 1 ■ - .A Ik M l .J M ' K f5fi Kurt Petzke, Kathy Pierson, Joy Fletcher, Marlene Poole Dave Popielski, Anna Porter, Cathy Poulson, Cecilia Powell Doug Price, Paula Price, Chuck Prue, Jenny Rarick Erma Rector, John Reed, Tom Reed, Darrell Raid Homework occupies Juniors ' time PAINTING in art class gives Karen Parpart some enjoyment. THE HALLWAY seems a suitable ace for Jean Walsh and Dana Sarber to catch up on their read- U I mm THE LIBRARY proves its purpose for Tom Miller as he does his homework. Some juniors make needlework gifts MARY HORVATH displays one of her many talents by crocheting a scarf in her home ec. class. Daryl Reid, Mary Repczynski, Gayle Reznik, Dave Rhodes, Glen Ritchey, Dan Ritter, Tammy Ritter, Kris Robinson, Kevin Rogers Tim Rosbrugh, Terri Ross, Scott Rozanski, Kathy Runyan, Becky Ruth, Eric Rzeszewski, Dana Sarber, Dan Saros, Denise Sayer Mary Scales, Kim Schenk, Jeff Schnabel, Carolyn Scholz, Sharyl Schosker, Kelly Scott, Greg Seanor, Bruce Sears, Karen Sears Scott Senff, Bryan Sepanek, Mike Shane, Craig Shav , Audrey Shortz, Tony Siderits, Mike Sieradzki, Kelley Sim- mons, John Singleton Craig Slater, Alan Smith, Jan- neane Smith, Keith Smith, Linda Smith, Steve Smith, Vicki Smith, Bill Snider, Bob Snyder Tracey Sparks, Randy Spita- els, Ron Spitaels, Mark Steele, Kathy Stewart, Laura Stev art, Dennis Stockton, Loretta Stone, Chuck Strange 1r. ..l k t • ' , TT rl 1 BETH NEMETH concentrates on crocheting a baby atghan. mmmm Dennis Slull, Myra Swintz, Manette Switalski, Karen Tay- lor, Julie Teeters, John Tepe, Lisa Tesch, Mike Thomas, PeteThurin Mike Toombs, Frank Toth, Marcy Trost, Belinda Turner, Karen Ullery, John Ulrich, Jeff Urbanski, Chris VanDePutte, Peter Van Riel Diana Vargo, Blake Vedder, David Vinson, Laura Virden, Melissa Vogel, Deborah Wag- ner, Wendy Wagner, Ken Walker, Jeanne Walsh Ron Walsh, Laurie Warner, Sharon Warren, Christi Watts, Melvin Weathers, John Weh- ner, Lori Werntz, Phillip Wes- ley, Vicky Wesley Vicki West, Debra White, Julie Whitmer, Tom Whitmer, Lisa Wiand, Ivan Wilson, Kim Wil son, Tom Wirt, Laurie Wise Lisa Wisler, Nancy Witt, Rick Wolfe, Kim Woods, Gina Wool- verton, Jeff Yates, Charles Yoder, Melanie Yoder, Laura Zilkowski Diane Zsedely ' n l ksn aLL ka± hss n zs aCtEcL. i jf:r0tiftr0, czrfa(j£. dzohhs a kinclLu ujoza. T et •- S I 4 CLASS OFFICERS: Seated, Debbie Engdahl, Secretary; Rita Battles, Social Chairman. Standing, Bob Severs, Vice- President; John Weber, President; Marty Thurin, Sergeant at arms; Bob Rajski, Treasurer. CI V... V l ass officers lea lead the way Faced with a $149 deficit from last year ' s Junior Prom, the Class of ' 79 had much work to get done. They made a recovery early in the year with the first candy sale, which brought in a profit of $240. With this they set out to have the first Homecoming Riley has had in ten years. Many aspects of Homecoming raised some skepticism because of the problems in previous years. However, after much hard work, seniors elected seven queens and crowned them during halftime at the Michigan City Elston game. A successful dance was held in the Riley gym after the game. The Seniors ' claim to this venture was $600. These and other activities added to the Senior funds. CLASS PRESIDENT and Riley ' s Good Citizen John B. Weber makes a list of class activities. ipipipipipipipipipipipip ' f ' t ■ ;t 1? ; ? : ? :jp i? o(? T(( Brian Albright— Baseball 2; Football 3,4; Homeroom Officer 4. Interest: Accounting, Bicycles. Alexis Alkire— Volleyball 2-4; Softball 2; Latin Club 3,4. Interest: Beauty College. Jim Allen— Tennis 2-4; Publications 3; Homeroom Officer 2-4. Interest: College. Ondy Alvear— Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; NHS 3,4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Con- cert Band 2; Jazz Band 2,3; Junior Kiwanian 4. Interest: Indiana University, Bloomington; Psychology. Barbara Andert— Work Study. Caria Bagarus — Tug of War 2; Powderpuff 3. Interest: College. Nanette Bahler— Volleyball 2,3; Latin Club 3,4. Interest: College, Child Development. James S. Balok — Homeroom Vice-President 2-4; Junior Class Treasurer; Baseball 2; Pow- derpuff Coach 3; SFAC 4. Interest: Business, Accounting. Generose Banfy— Tug of War 2; Homeroom Secretary 4. Interest: Travel, College. Myra Barber— Spanish Club 3,4; Non-Smok- ing Campaign 4. Interest: Music, Mechanics, Children, Spanish Language and Customs. Jay Baker James Balok Generose Banfy Myra Barber William Barker Michael Barton Ron Bastock Rita Battles Robert Bauer Gwen Beans William Barker— Fife and Drum Corps 2; Latin Club 2; Soccer Club 4; Marching Band. Michael Barton— Speech 2-4; DE 2; Football 3,4; Homeroom Secretary 3. Interest: Girls. Ron Bastock — Homeroom Vice-President 2,3; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. Interest: Hunting, Law, Toyotas, Being different. Rita Battles— Homeroom President 2,3; GAA 3; Powderpuff Captain 4; Class Social Chair- man 4; Swim Team timer 4. Gwen Beans— Basketball 2,3. |P r rli:i!:ii:ipipiprllpipilpr!lpilpipr ipipilpi ipi ilpr Jim Beck Mary Belakovich Doug Belardinella Tim Bennett Sandy Blodgett Esther Borr Linda Bowling Don Boyce Keith Bracey Ron Brenneman Sheryl Ann Brassier Donna Brogan Alan S. Brown Pam Burke Bob Campbell Joni Candler Dawn Carlo Norman Carlson Mary Castellon Sue Christophel Mary Belakovich— Softball 2; COE 4; Home- room Social Chairman 3. Interest: Business. Sandy Blodgett— Orchestra 2-4; Debate Team 3,4. Interest: Music, Travel. Esther Borr— Symphonic Band 2; Homeroom Officer 2. Interest: Business, Modeling, Dance. Linda Bowling — DE 3,4. Interest: Interior Design. Sheryl Ann Bressler— Interest: College. Alan S. Brown — Tennis 2-4; Debate 2-4. Interest: Indiana University, Tennis. Pam Burke— Art Department 2,3; Mixed Cho- rus 2; DECA4; DE4. Interest: Management at LS. Ayres. Joni Candler — Office Help 4. Interest: Secre- tarial Work. Dawn Carlo— GAA 2,3; Office Help 2-4; Pow- derpuff 3,4; DE. Interest: College. Norman Carlson — Cross Country 2; Swim Team 3,4; Homeroom President 3,4. Interest: College, Music, Art. Sue Christophel— Homeroom Officer 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Powder- puff 4. Interest: College, Elementary Educa- tion, Music. Bill Cira— Homeroom Officer. Interest: Auto Sales, Business. Kris Cira— Volleyball 2,3; Interest: Account- ing, Business Management. Thomas J. Clemans— Oscar— Best of the Best 2; Dracula 2; Spanish Club President 3,4; Cadet Counselor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4. Jill Cline— Band 2-4; Bowling 2; Homeroom Officer 2-4. Interest: College, Management, i ' ipipipipilpr ipipiprllpipiirjlprllprllpilpr ipi! r iPiPipipipif:i!:if:ipip ' t ' $ ' ' t ' ' ' : ipii:ipi mm ... €%.:: Tom Clemans Jill Cline Kathy Coder Cathy Connors Chris Cook Ron Cooper Robin Cox Colleen Craig Administration, Marriage. Kathleen A. Coder— GAA 2,3, Vice President 2,3; COE 4. Interest: Purdue University, Ani- mal Science. Cathy Connors— Yearbook 2,3; NHS 3,4; OEA 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Tug of War 2. Inter- est: College, Accounting, Mathematics. Chris Cook — Interest: Electronics. Ron Cooper— Powderpuff Coach 3. Interest: Cars, Guns, Hunting. Robin Cox— Interest: Travel , Work, Marriage. Colleen Craig— Track 2,3; Powderpuff 3,4. Karen Crain — Swim Team Timer 2,3; Guard- ian Angel 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4; NHS 4. Interest: Psychology. Timothy Crance— Aviation Club 2,3. Interest: Music, College, Family Life. Larry Crone— Wrestling 2-4; Powderpuff Assistant Coach 3; Aviation Club 2,3; Speech and Debate Team 2-4. Interest: Horses, Vet- ernarian School, Ceramics. Nancy Crowner— DE 3,4; Homeroom Officer 3; Powderpuff 3,4. Interest: Marriage. Maria Cueva — Foreign Exchange Student from Ecuador. Diane Daugherty — Homeroom Vice-President 4; COE 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Cadet Counselor 4. Interest: Church Work, Bible College, Deaf Education. Michael Daugherty — Interest: Air Force, Avia- tion School. Tina Davis — Interest: Home Economics, Mar- riage. Jack Dawson— Tennis 2,3; Golf 2,3; Home- room Officer 2,3. Interest: College. Charles De Cook— Wrestling 2. ? :j? Ol? - ' ?il!:r iprl ipr ii:i ipr ipipiprlSpipipipiprllpipi Moises Del Toro Nick Dembinski Sue Denney Julianne Denning Janet DePaepe Kelly DeShone Rich Dietl Paul Dillon Martha Dodgson Desmond Donaldson Times are changing. Three senior girts took over a job that had previously been for men only, that of managing the foot- ball team. The three girls, Judy Shisler, Jenny Olson, and Denise Ganser were the only people who volunteered for the job. The girls had regular managerial respon- sibilities with the one exception that they were not allowed in the locker room. Times haven ' t changed that muchj Their work included taking jugs and footballs to the games, getting out practice dummies, giving out water, riding the sled during practice, and being the chain gang for home B-team games. Both the team and the student body accepted the girls easily since they were conscientious workers. Moises Del Toro — Football 2; Swimming 2-4; Baseball 2-3; NHS 3,4. Nick Dembinski — Football. Interest; College. Sue Denney— GAA 3; GAA Secretary 4. Interest: Marriage. Kelly DeShone— Basketball 3-4; Track 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; NHS 3-4. Rich Dietl— Track 2 4. Martha Dodgson — Powderpuff 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Cadet Counselor 4; Year- book 4; Spanish Club 4. Interests: Dietetics, College. Desmond Donaldson — Football 4; Wrestling Manager 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. Eileen Doyle— GAA 2-4; Track 2-4; Home- room Officer 3-4; DE 4; Mock Wedding 3. Sharon Drawert — NHS 3-4; Marching Band 2-4; Cadet Counselor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Pep Band 4; Glee Club. Interest: Col- lege, Social Worker. Elizabeth Eaton — Homeroom Officer 2-3; Photo Club 3. Daniel Ebbole— Glee Club 2-3; Sneaky Fitch 2, Oscar— Best of the Best 2; Con- necticut Yankee 3; Guys and Dolls 4. Egyhazi, Thomas D. — Senior Advisory Board 4. Interest: Electrical Engineering. Sue Ehardt — Homeroom Officer 2-4; Bowling 2. Interest: X- Ray Technology. Debbie Engdahl — Swimming 2,3; Class Sec retary 3,4; Homeroom President 2-4; Powder- puff 4; Swim Team Timer 2-4; Guardian Angel 2,3; SFAC 2,3; Cadet Counselor 4; NHS Mary Englebert — Switchboard 2,3; Home- room Officer 4; Guardian Angel 2; Powder- puff 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Drama 2; C0E4. James Fahey— Swimming 2-4; NHS 3,4; Homeroom Officer 4. Ricky B. Farmer— German Club 2 4; NHS 3,4. Interest: College, Computer Science. Elizabeth Farner— Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 2,4; NHS 3,4. Interest: College. Betsy Feaster — Bowling 2-4; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4. David A. Filer— Basketball 2; Orchestra 2-4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Tennis 2-4. Interest: College, Athletics. Greg Fishburn — Homeroom Officer 3,4. i ipr ipipipipipiprli ipipilpiprllprllpipilprllpipi ipr iPipr iP ' iPiPiPiPiPiPiPiPiP ' r iPiPipr r ' t ' : ' ' Eileen Doyle Sharon Drawert Julie Duncan Elizabeth Eaton Daniel Ebbole Thomas Egyhazi Sue Ehardt Deborah Engdahl Mary Englebert Don Enyeart Amy Ewing Kelly Ewing Jon Fader James Fahey Ricky Farmer Elizabeth Earner Betsy Feaster Dave Ferris David Filer Greg Fishburn One senior is history enthusiast Mark Hohulin likes to make history come alive. In December he played the role of an assistant blacksmith at work at a Northern Indiana Historical Museum exhibit. He shares his enthusiasm for the past with anyone who will listen, saying History is best when you look at the details. He became interested in history in the fourth or fifth grade while studying Indiana history, and now he is a second- year member of the Junior Historica l Soci- ety. Mark ' s favorite place is the original courthouse in St. Louis, where the Dred Scott case was argued. He has visited much of the west and hopes soon to see the historic sights in the East. 0j? ' ' ' ' rl ip ' iS ipilpipipipiprllprilpipipipipipipi Sheri Flint Vicky Floran Dave Frash Ken Freel Frank Freitaq Homer Frison Jane Frison Yvonne Fultz DeniseGanser Diane Garberick Robin Gardner Don Gary Cheryl Green Beverly Gauldin Jeff Gentry Paul Gerschoffer Greg Gibson LisaGilman Beth Gizzi Patty Glod Seniors — we ' re the ones who do it bet- ter. No matter what it may be — from plan- ning a Homecoming to defeating the jun- iors in the annual powderpuff game. Even when it comes to just going out to have a good time! Before we became seniors, we were looking forward to that year of prestige. We sparkled in the fields of academics, drama, sports, and club activities. We caught disco fever when we watched John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever, and we relived the early 50 ' s when we saw Grease. It tickled our funny bones to see John Belushi in National Lampoon ' s Animal House, and we relaxed in front of the tube watching Mork and Mindy and Soap. P i? iPT|? ipr ipipipr ipr iPiPiPiP ' if iP ' : ' t ? ' ' $; ' : if}ip ' :l if: ' : Nancy Goss David Gosztola Lorretta Gottschalk Nancy Graczyk Karen Graeber Diane Grande Slnaron Gray Vicki Grebe Sally Gregg Susan Gregg Sheri Flint — Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Oscar— Best of the Best 2; Homeroom Vice-president 2-4. Interest: Dance, Teaching. Dave Frash — Tennis 4. Frank Freitag — Baseball 2-4. Interest: Life. Yvonne Marie Fulte— Cheerleader 2,3; Black Culture Society 2-4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2. Interest: College, Accounting, Business Administration. Denise Ganser — Swimming 2,3; Football Manager 4; NHS 3,4; Class Officer 3; Home- room Officer 4. Diane IMarie Garbericli— Track 2-4; Powder puff 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Riley Review 3,4, Editor in Chief 4. Interest: Purdue University. Robin Gardner— Orchestra 2-4; Honor Awards 2-4; NHS 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Publications Representative 2-4. Interest: College, Speech Pathology, Audiology. Ernestine Garvin — Powderpuff 3,4; Home- room Officer 3,4. Interest: College, Traveling. Beverly Gauldin— Cheerleader 2-4; Black Culture Society 2-4; Homecoming Queen 4. Interest: College. Greg Gibson— Tennis 2-4, Co-Captain 4; Sen- ior Advisory Board 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 4. Interest: College, Ten- nis. Lisa Gilman— Track 2; Bowling 2; Library Help 2; Powderpuff 3; Junior Achievement 2,3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4. Interest: College, Psychology, Busi- ness. Beth Ann Gizzi— Tennis 3,4; Guardian Angel 3; GAA 3; Bowling 3; COE 4. Interest; College, Dietetics. Patricia J. Glod— Volleyball 2,3; Softball Manager 2-4; NHS 3,4; Honor Pins 3,4. Inter- est: College, Science. Nancy Jean Goss— Glee Club 2-4; Bowling 2- 4; Tennis 3,4; 4-H 2,3; Powderpuff 3; Publi- cations Representative 3,4; NHS 4; Home- room Vice-president 2,3; Senior Advisory Board 4; French Club 2,3. Interest: Ball State, Accounting. David Gosztola — Interest: College. Loretta Gottschalk — Homeroom Vice-presi- dent 2; Glee Club 2-4; Choraliers 4; Oscar- Best of the Best 2; Guys and Dolls 4; NHS 3,4. Interest: Nursing. Nancy Ann Graczyk— Powderpuff 3; DE 3; Senior Citizens Day 3; Office Help 4. Interest: Truck Driving, Money. Karen Sue Graeber — Junior Achievement 2; Powderpuff 3; Honor Pins 2-4; NHS 4; Stu- dent Council 4, Interest: College, Business. Diane Louise Grande — Marching Band 2-4; Glee Club 2,3; Oscar— Best of the Best 2; The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch 2. Inter- est: Biology. Sharon K. Gray— Powderpuff 4; Homeroom President 4; COE 4. Interest: Business, Secre- tarial Work. Sally A. Gregg— COE 3,4. Interest: Business. Susan J. Gregg— The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch 2; Marching Band 2-4; Sym- phonic Band 2-4; Dracula 2. Interest: Col- lege, Business Management and Administra- tion. A PERFECT FIT! Bob Severs finds the nightie that brings out his true character. rli: ' ' ilf: ' Jlprllf:i r ipr r r r ipipr r r ipr ' : ' rS ' i Ted James Gregorek Ann M. Griesinger Jeffery Harold Grzegorek Tricia MaryGrogan Craig Grover Anne Elizabeth Gyori Marilyn Hahn Karen Hailey DeniseHall Mitch Hall Dan Hamilton Nancy Hansen Debra Lynn Harris Rosemary Harsh Elizabeth Hauge Rene Haughton Steve Heign Greg Heilman Anne Marie Hel linga Mona Hendricks Ted James Gregorek — Marching Band 2-4; Pep Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Dracula 2; Godspell 3. Inter- est: Indiana University, Bloomington; Music. Ann M. Griesinger — COE 4. Interest: Busi- ness. Jeffery Harold Grzegorek— Baseball 2; Foot ball 2; Drama 2,3; Wrestling 3. Interest: Air Force. Tricia Mary Grogan — Dracula 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Hoosier Poet 3,4; Guardian Angel 4; Swim Team Timer 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Latin Club 2; Cadet Counselor 4. Interest: Purdue University, Psychology, Criminal Law. Anne Elizabeth Gyorl — Symphonic Band 2 4; Marching Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Choraliers 4; NHS 3,4; Bowling 2,3; Ten- nis 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Homeroom Vice-president 2-4. Interest: Purdue University, Speech and Hearing Ther- apy. Denise Hall — Concert Band; Homeroom sec- retary 4. Interest: Business. Mitch Hall — Golf 2-4; Homeroom Vice-presi- dent 4. Dan Hamilton — Army. Nancy Hansen— GAA 2; COE 4. Debra Lynn Harris— NHS 3,4; Honor Pins 2- 4; Choraliers 3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Latin Club 2- 4; Bowling 4; Aviation Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Guardian Angel 4; Teacher ' s Aide. Interest: Interpreter, Travel. Rosemary Harsh — Tennis 2-4; Co-Captain 4; Volleyball 2-4; Girl State Delegate 3; Home- room Officer 2-4; Class Social Chairman 2; Honor Pin 3,4. Elizabeth Hauge— Glee Club 3; Girls Basket- ball 2,3; Volleyball 2; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Drama 2. Rene Haughton — Swim Team 2; Homeroom Secretary 2-4; Track 3,4; Powderpuff 3; Homecoming Queen 4; ICT 3. Greg Heilman— ICT 2-4; Track. Anne Marie Hellinga— NHS 3,4; Bowling 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Glee Club 3,4; Aviation Club 3; Honor Pins 2-4. Interest: Purdue University, Computer Science. Jeff Hickey— Baseball 4. Interest: College. ' ipipip ' i pipipipr ipii:ipi!:ipiipri:ipipiipipipip ' iPipr r ipiPiPiPiPipiPiPiP ' : iP ' tr ' : ' ' ' ' if:i ' ' EdistoLucinda Horton Dale Hudak Peggy Huffer Charlie Huguenard Diana Hunt Linda Infalt Lora Infalt David J. Irwin Mark Jellison Charleigh Jeske David Hoath — Homeroom President 2-4; NHS 3,4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2- 4; Jazz Band 3,4; Chorallers 2-4; Honor Award 3. Kurt Hoffman — Track 3. Mark Hohulin — Junior Historical Society 3,4; NHS 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4. Carleen Hordes — Junior Achievement 2,3; Scholastic Art Award 4. Edisto Lucinda Horton — Cheerleader — School Mascot 4; Yearbook 2-4; Newspaper 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Cadet Counselor 4; Escort to Japanese Educators 4; Non-Smok- ing Campaign 2,4; Escort to Older Adults 3,4; SFAC 2; Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Tug of War 2; Senior Advisory Board 4. Interest: Indiana State, Elementary Education. Dale Hudak— Cross Country 2-4; Basketball Statistician 2,3; Track 2-4; Homeroom Trea- surer 2,3; Teacher ' s Aide 4. Interest: Elec- tronics. Charlie Hugenard— Bowling 2-4; Swimming 2; Homeroom Officers 2,3. Interest: Con- struction. Diana Hunt — Junior Achievement 2; Spanish Club 3; Senior Advisory Board 4. Interest: Sales, Management. Linda A. Infalt— Office Help 2; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Senior Advisory Board 4. Interest: College, Sales, Accounting, Management. Lora A. Infalt— COE 3,4; Social Chairman 4; Switchboard 2. Interest: Business, Marriage. David J. Irwin— Baseball 2; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Publica- tions 2-4; Sports Editor 4; Speech and Debate 3; Senior Advisory Board 4; High School Sports Center 3,4; Aviation Club 2,3. Interest: Journalism, Politics, College. Mark Jellison — Homeroom Officer 2-4. Inter- est: College. Charleigh J. Jeske — Cheerleader 2-4; Oscar —Best of The Best 2; NHS 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; President 4; Homeroom Social Chairman 2-4. Interest: Dance, College. :ii; ' j i ' ri ilpipipipipipipipipipipipipipriipri Jt Dan Johnson Melissa Johnson Tracy Johnson Cheryl Johnston Jeff Jones Blitz seniors offer super sounds Bob Henry and Brian Warrell are mem- bers of Blitz, a 5-man band which plays mostly high energy rock, with some bal- lads interspersed for variety. Bob is the drummer, Brian plays bass, and they share the vocals with the lead guitarist, John Axelberg, a LaVille senior. The group has been playing together for about two years, practicing twice a week in a little studio at Axelberg ' s house. We try to appeal to everyone ' s rock and roll tastes, says Bob Henry. One time we played for a 25th high school reunion. The audience was old enough to be our parents, but after a while they were all out on the floor rockin ' away. He adds that the band gets help from a pretty effi- cient road crew. Tim Bennett does the sound system and Jim Wiley does the lighting. Another senior, Dave Hoath, plays in a band called Bright Side, which specializes in music from the Big Band era. Formed four years ago, the band has seven mem- bers and is directed by Tony Derda. It plays most often for wedding receptions and other private parties. «. i ss Mte ■ n 1 . M m- I ' l L- MEMBERS OF BLITZ, Brian. War- rell, Bob Henry, Craig Heyde, John Axelberg, and Rusty Miller, pose in front of their van. i ipipipipipipip ' ipipipiprilpipipipipipipr ipr ipiPipipiPiPipipr if: ' : iPiPif:ip ' ' - ' r i ' r ' rl ' j i Jackie Kovach Lisa Kovatch ' Kubiak Ron Kurlowicz James Kwiecmski Daniel Johnson— Football 1-4; H. R. Presi- dent 2; Debate 2. Interest: Go to college with ROTC help, and become a pilot in the U.S. Air Force. Melissa Johnson— COE; Track; Cinderella. Interest: Secretarial work; Bookkeeping. Cheryl Johnston— Senior Guidance Advisory Board. Lisa Kay Kapshandy— Oscar— Best of the Best 2; H.R. Vice-president 3-4; Guardian Angel 3; Swim Team Timer 3-4; Yearbook 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Honor Pins 3-4; NHS 4. Interest: College, Michigan State. John Kerekes— SFAC 3; NHS 3-4; Senior Advisory Board 4; H. R. President 3-4; Honor Pin 3-4. Interest: Electrical Engineering at Purdue. Mike Keszel— Football 3; Latin Club 2-4; Bowling 3. Interest: Aerospace Engineering. Mary Ketcham— Marching Band 2-4; Twirler 2-4; H.R. Secretary 4; COE Officer 4; NHS 3- 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Student Directory Editor 4. Interest: Secretarial work. Marriage. Mark Kimes— Football 3-4; Baseball 4; Latin Club 4. Interest: Sports, College, Football. Cynthia King— Cheerleading 2-3; Glee Club 2; Black History 2-3; Track 4. Linda Knight— H.R. Officer 2-4; Choir 2; French Club 2; Honor Pin 3. Cindy Kovach— Glee Club 3. Lisa Kovatch— Basketball 2-4; Track 2; H.R. Officer 2 and 4; NHS 3-4. Ronald Kurlowicz— Golf 2 4. Jim Kwiecinski— Art Club 3 4. Susan Laing — Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Linda LaMar Sue Laing Craig Landis Stan Lauderdale Jane Lemanski Sally Leonard Barb Lofgren Mark Lonergan Jay Longbrake Don Loutzenhiser Band 2-4; NHS 3-4; H.R. Officer 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; Drama Club Officer 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Senior Advisory Board 4. Linda LaMar— Girls Basketball 2-4; Softball 2 and 4; NHS 3-4; H.R. Officer 2-4. Craig Landis — Cross-Country 2-4; Track 1-2; Yearbook 1 -3; Guys and Dolls 4. Jane Lemanski— Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 3- 4; Senior Advisory Board; Band 2-4. Sally Leonard — Guardian Angel 2-4; Swim Team Timer 2-3; H.R. Social Chairman 2-4. Barb Lofgren— H.R. Officer 2 and 4. Interest: College and Art. Mark Lonergan — Interest: College, Mechani- cal engineering. Jay Longbrake — Interest: College, Computer- ization. |? ' 3lP :j? ' ?i ' i rllpri:ri:ii:iprl r ipr! ilpipipipipipr ipipr ipipip Kenny Love Faron Lubbers Jeff Lubelski Monica Lundh Janine Mack Thomas Magee Lynn Mahoney Joe Mankowski Kelly Marchbank Philip Mark David Marley Daniel Mariottini Drew McCandless Sean McGonigal Misti Mclntire Doug McKillip Melanie Medich Fred Mel key Nancy Merrick Rosemarie Merrick Kenny Love— Football 4; Basketball 4. Faron Lubbers — Interest: Auto Mechanics. Monica Lundh — Interest: Dental Assistant. Janine Mack — Marching Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 4. Interest: Purdue University, Biology. Lynn Mahoney— Track 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 2-4; Powderpuff 3,4. Interest: Work, Cars. Joe Mankowski — Homeroom Vice-President 2.3. Interest: College, Work. Kelly Marchbank— Powderpuff 3,4; Basket- ball 2; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Office Help 3.4. Interest: Lake Michigan College, Bowl- ing. Philip Mark— Concert Band 2-4. Interest Photography. David Marley — Homeroom Officer 3,4. Inter- est: Movies, Magic. Daniel Mariottini— Speech and Debate 2-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4. Interest: College. Drew McCandless— Baseball 2-4; Senior Advisory Board. Misti Mclntire — The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch 2; Office Help 2; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Radio Workshop 3,4; Drama 2-4; Powderpuff 4; Non-Smoking Campaign 4; Speech and Debate 4. Interest: Communica- tions Melanie Medich— NHS 3,4; SFAC 2-4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Softball 2; Volleyball 2,3; Girls ' Basketball Statistician 2 4; COE 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4 Homeroom President 2,3; Homecoming Queen 4. Interest: College, Business. Fred Melkey— Riley Bowling League 4. Nancy Jo Merrick — Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 4; Symphonic Band 4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Homeroom President 4. Rosemarie Merrick— NHS 3,4; Glee Club 2-4; Choraliers 3,4; Spanish Club Officer 3,4; Ipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipr r ilpr ilpipipi Wendy Merrill Mary Ellen Merriman Jack Meszaros Drew Mllewski David Miller Stephanie Molnar Speech and Debate 3; Honor Pin 3. Wendy Merrill— DE 4. Interest: Marriage. Mary Ellen Merriman— Glee Club 2-4; Chora liers 3,4; The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch 2; Oscar— Best of the Best 2; A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court 3; Guys and Dolls 4; Drama Club 2-4; Cadet Counselor 4; NHS 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4. Interest: Col- lege. Jack Meszaros— Golf 2-4. Lisa Miller— Bow ling 2; Powderpuff 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Guardian Angel 3. Interest: Nursing. Tim Miller— Homeroom Officer 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2. Interest: College. Ken Miner — Junior Achievement 2-4; DE 3,4. Interest: Aviation. Ruth Molnar— Glee Club 3,4. Stephanie Molnar — Cinderella 2. Bill Morris — Hoosier Poet 2,3; Riley Review 2,3; Chess Club 4; Soccer 4. Interest: Owning a Business. Leslie Myers— Track 2; Guardian Angel 2; Marching Band 2,3; Cinderella 2. Kevin Neese— Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Year- book 4; Baseball 4; DE 4; Riley Review 4. Interest: College. Cheryl Nelson Jim Nelson Chris Newman Penny Nicholes Sandy Niles James D. Nelson — Homeroom Officer 2-4. Interest: College, Electrical Engineering. Chris Newman— The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch 2; Oscar— Best of the Best 2; Dracula 2; A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court 3; Guys and Dolls 4; Glee Club 3,4. Interest: Acting; Art. Penny A. Nicholes— SFAC 2; Track 2 4; Pow- derpuff 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3,4. Interest: Art. Sandy Niles— Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 2, Basketball Statistician 3,4; Riley Review 2; COE 4; Homeroom Officer 4. Interest: Busi- ness, Flight Attendant. • ' ' ' i i ri i ri i i i ipr ipipipipipipipilpipipipipipipi Janet Pietrzak Mary K. Pitts Anne Powers GaryQuinn Bob Rajski Tammi Randt Renae Rankin Teresa Reasons Sue Reed Tony Ricci Mary Ellen Nyari— COE 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Guardian Angel 4; Homeroom Officer 4, Inter- est: Indiana University, Bloomington. Richard Nyers — Guys and Dolls 4; German Club 2-4; JA 3,4, Candy Oakley— Spanish Club 3,4; Home- room Officer 3; Senior Advisory Board 4. Interest: College. Bob O ' Brien — DE4. Interest: Science. Jennifer Olson — Marching Band 2,3; Pow- derpuff 3,4; Football Manager 4. Interest: College, Traveling. Kevin O ' Reilly — Publications Representative 3,4; Swim Team 2-4; Scholastic Art Winner. Interest: Art, Communications, College. John Orisich— Wrestling 2; Baseball 3; Ger- man Club 2,3. Interest: Engineering. Jane Oswald — Tennis 2-4; Co-Captain 4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Riley Review 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4. Interest: College, Medi- cine. Janet Pietrzak— Powderpuff 4; COE 4; Bowl- ing 2-4; Senior Advisory Board 4. Interest: Work. Mary Kathryn Pitts — Guardian Angel 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Publications 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Yearbook 4. Interest: Indiana Cen- tral, Teaching. Anne Powers — Interest: College, Nursing. Robert Rajski— Football 3,4; Baseball 2-4; Powderpuff Official 4; Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Vice-president 3,4. Interest: Col- lege. Renae M. Rankin— JA 2; Powderpuff 3; Homeroom Officer 3. Interest: Work. Teresa A. Reason s— JA 2; GAA 2,3; Guardian Angel 3; Tennis 3; Homeroom Officer 3,4. Interest: Business. Susan Lynn Reed — Swimming 2; Powderpuff 3; Homeroom President 4; German Club 2-4. Interest: College, Teaching, Sports. Tony Ricci — Interest: College. ■ip ' r ipr ipr ipipr r ilpipilpipipipipipipiprllpip tiPiPipr iPipr ipri:ipr ' : iP ' ' ' : i r i . Kristy Richard Brenda Richards Andy Riddle Jeanlne Ringelski Dana Roenfeldt Katherine Rosback Clara Ross Kelley Roth Bob Ruhlman Don Ruhlman Doing the senior slide means early school dismissal, taking easy classes, and reporting first to the Woodard Memorial Gym to sit in their special assigned sen- ior section. Throughout the school year, seniors catch a strange disease known as senioritis. Symptoms of this over- whelming disease include writer ' s cramp from applying for college acceptances and scholarships, lying about one ' s weight while ordering caps and gowns, and coun- ting the calendar days until May 25th. Forging out-of-class passes, making prep- arations for the annual senior skip day, and planning illegal pep assemblies — it ' s all a part of senior slide ' 79. %f- Kristy Richard — Interest: Chemistry. Andy Riddle— Tennis 4; Publications 2,3 Quill and Scroll 3; Latin Club, Interest: Col lege. Jeanlne Ringelski — Homeroom Vice-Presi dent 3. Interest: College. Dana Lynn Roenfeldt— Publications 2-4 Powderpuff 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4 Guardian Angel 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; NHS 4. Interest: Indiana University, Bloomington. Katherine Rosback— NHS 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Drama 2-4; Glee Club2-4;Choraliers3. Interest: Engineering. Clara Ross— Drama 2-4; Tug of W ar 2; Po n- derpuff 3; SFAC 2-4; Homeroom Officer 3; Student Council 4. Interest: College. Kelley Roth— Swimming 2, 3; COE 4; Home- room Officer. Bob Ruhlma n— Symphonic Band 2-4; NHS 3, 4; Marching Band 2-4. Don Ruhlman — Scholastic Art Award Winner 2-4; Art Department 2-4. ? ' 35£ ' ' ' : ' ' ' : : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3{c ' ' : ? ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sheila Sayer— Honor Roll 2-4; COE 4, Home- room Officer 2-3. Steve Scales— Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4. Michael Schaar— Work Study. Pete Scott— Basketball 2. Lucy Sears— Softball 1 -3; Volleyball 2-3. Nancy Sears— Volleyball 2-4; Coaches ' Award 4; Basketball 3-4; Softball 3-4; NHS 3- 4. Interest: College, CPA Volleyball. Rosanne Sergio — Powderpuff 4. Tony Sergio — Interest: College. Bob Severs — Class Vice-President 4; Base- ball 2-4; NHS 3-4; Football 2-4; Powderpuff Coach 4; Honor Roll 2-4. Interest: Ball State, Business. Vicky Shelley — Class Secretary 2, Homeroom Officer 2-4. Interest: College, Business. Lisa Shirrell— SFAC 3; Senior Advisory Board; Scholastic Art Awards 2-4. Interest: Purdue, Math and Art. Judy Shisler — Homeroom Pres. 2-4; Football Manager 4; Anti-Smoking Committee 4. Inter- est: College, Accounting. Greg Showalter — Choraliers 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; NHS 3-4. Kimberly Sinton— Spanish Club 4; COE 4. Interest: Marriage. Donna Skelton — Interest: College, Electron- Scott Skillern— Golf 2; Hockey 2; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3. Interest: Medicine, Golf, Pho- tography. Julie Smith — Homeroom Officer 3-4. Inter- est: College. Lynn Snyder— Bowling 2; Glee Club 2; Pow- derpuff 4; Homeroom Officer 2-3. Interest: College, Medicine. Kathleen Spangler— NHS 3-4; Cheerleading 2-4; Powderpuff 3-4; Homecoming Queen 4. Interest: X-ray Tech. Richard Spencer — Marching Band 2-4; Drum Major 4; Pep Band 2; Symphonic Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Homeroom President 2-4; Non-Smoking Campaign 2. Interest: Engi- neering, Environmental Design. Crystal Steele — Cheerleading 2; Powderpuff 3-4. Interest: College. Stephen Gary — Concert Band 2-4; Speech and Debate 3-4; JA 2-3; Powderpuff Coach 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4. Interest: Law, Poli- tics. Sara Stewart— Powderpuff 3-4; Track 2-4; Homeroom Officer 3-4; Senior Advisory Board; NHS 3-4. Interest: College, Pre-Med. Sam Stoller— Wrestling 2,4; Football 2-4; Co- Captain 4. Interest: Agricultural Economics. Barry Stoltzfus— Baseball 2; Homeroom Offi- cer 4; NHS 3,4; German Club 2,3; Latin Club DIANNE WILSON fills out a col- lege application. ii:ipipipipipr r ipipr ' : ' : ' ' : ipr r ipipri:ilpilp }pipipiPiPiPiPipipipri:ri:ipipii:r ' $ ' $ ' :i ' ipi r!ip i GaryStephan Sara Stewart Gloria Stickley Sam Stoller Barry Stoltzfus In November the Indiana Association of the Amateur Athletic Union voted Cindy Alvear the Outstanding Athlete in Wom- an ' s Volleyball in Indiana. At an AAU din- ner in Indianapolis Cindy was awarded an engraved plaque that named her Miss Volleyball for 1978. The AAU chose Cindy because of the talent she displayed during her off-season participation. Her coach recommended her to the AAU branch in Indiana. The board then chose her as the best of the 16-19 year-old female players in the state. She helped her off-season team, Goralski ' s Girls, to win their regional tournament in Chicago. Cindy was also an asset to her high school team during the regular season. Her teammates voted her Most Valuable Player. ■ : 7 0 ' ipipif: ' ipr ipipilpipi r i i ' ii:i i r r r Deborah Stone Paul Stone Lori Stonert Robert Stout Kim E. Streer Cindy Stuck Pamela A. Swedeen BobSwintz Jack L. Swope Paul Szakacs Susan MarySzauer Cheryl Tafelski Steve Takacs Debra Taylor Matt Taylor Fred Teumac Joanne Teumac Robert Tezich Marty Thurin Deborah Stone— Spanish Club 3; Powderpuff 4; COE 4; Homeroom Secretary 2,3. Interest: Business. Lori Stonert— Glee Club 4. Robert Stout— Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4, Kim E. Streer — Powderpuff 4; Guardian Angel 4; Cadet Counseling 4. Kit E. Streer — Photography Club 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Cadet Coun- selor 4; Riley Review 3; Track 4. Interest: Social Work, Photography, Travel. Cindy Stuck— ICT 4. Interest: Business. Pamela A. Swedeen— Volleyball 2-4; Track 2- 4; Basketball 3; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Riley Review 4; Swim Team Timer 4; I.U. Honors Abroad 3; Cross Country 4; Sym- phonic Band 2; Marching Band 2; Homeroom Officer 2-4. Bob SwinU— Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Powderpuff Coach 3,4; NHS 3,4. Jack L. Swope — Set design for Guys and Dolls 4. Paul Szakacs — German Club 2. Interest: Univ. of Southern California. Cheryl Tafelski— Tennis 2; H. R. Officer 2-4; NHS 3,4. Interest: Nursing. Matt Taylor— Wrestling 2-4. Fred Teumac — Swimming 1 -4; Tri-Captain 4. Robert Tezich— Art. Marty Thurin— Track 2; Hockey 2; Class Offi- cer 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Advisory Board 4. Interests: I.U. Bloomington. Debbie Torkelson— Orchestra 1-2. Interest: Animals — Vet School. Jerry Trapp — Library Aid 3-4. David Troeger— H. R. President 2-4; SFAC 2- 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; NHS 3-4 President; Anti-Smoking Committee 2; Class Officer 2. Ann Trowbridge— Band 2; COE 4; COE Advi ■ipipr ipiprli:ipifrSlpipipiprllpi!:ipipilpr! iPiPir: iPiPiPipr$r iPipr iPiP ' : ' iH7 ' ' r Steve Todman Debbie Torkelson Jerry Trapp Kevin Traver David Troeger JeffryV. Watkins Cathy Weaver John Weber Mark Weides John Weisser sory Board 4. Stephanie Troyer — Track Team Timer 2; French Club 2-3; Bovi iing 2; Orchestra 2. David Tschida— H. R. Officer 3-4; Track 3-4. Interests: Sports, Snowmobiling, Study Math- ematics and Drafting at College. Betsy Tucker— Freshman Swim Team Most Improved. Interest: Ferris State College — Accountant. Jim UrbanskI— Art 2-4; Shop 2-3; H. R. Social Chairman 4. Bob Verbanac — Hockey 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Soccer 3-4. Dan Voynovich — Baseball 2-4; Cross-Country 2-4; H. R. Officer 2-4; Anti-Smoking Commit- tee 4. Interest: Accountant. Caria Wagner— Latin Club 3-4; Guardian Angel 4. Interests: Horseback Riding, College Business Admin, and Interior Design. Greg Walker— Football 2-4; Captain 4; Bas- ketball 2-4; Track 2-4; H. R. Officer 2-4; Pow- derpuff Football Coach 3-4. Interests: Col- lege, Survival. Tom Warner— Football 2-4; H. R. Officer 2-3. Interest: College. Cathy Weaver — Interest: Training Dogs and Horses. John Weber— Football 2; H. R. Officer 2-3; Class Vice-President 2-3; Class President 4; NHS 3-4; SFAC Member 3; Publications 3; Newspaper Page 1 Editor 4; Cadet Counselor 4; Riley H. S. Good Citizen 4. Interests: Big Time Executive, Lawyer. Mark Weides— Baseball 2-4; Most Improved 3; Howitzer Club 3-4. Interest: College. John Weisser — Swim Team 2-4; Homeroom Officer 3. Irrterest: College, California. oj(? oj(? ' i- i i ipipr ipr r r ipr iPiPipr ipr r r ifr rllpri:: Alan Weldy Linda Weldy Lisa Wells Julie Welter Robin Werntz Bob Wesley Debbie West Matthew West Brenda White Michael Whitaker James Wiley Lynn Williams Dianne Wilson Mark E. Wilson Lon R. Woods Gary Woodworth Kathy Wray Lori Wuthrich Terry Wyllie Mitchel Yaciw Alan Weldy — Latin Club 4; Homeroom Officer 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Speech and Debate 3-4; National Forensic League 3-4; Debate Captain 4, NHS 3-4. Interest: College, Busi- ness. Linda Weldy — Interest: College, Interior Design. Lisa Wells — Band 2,3. Interest: Marriage and Family, Business Management. Julie Welter — Interest: South Eastern Acad- emy. Robin Werntz — Powderpuff 3,4; Guardian Angel 4; Bowling 3; Homeroom Officer 2. Interest: College. Debbie West— Black Culture 2; Library Assistant 2,3; Office Help 3; Smoking Cam- paign 4; SFAC 4. Interest: College and Travel. Matthew B. West— Football 2. Interest: Engi- neering. Brenda White — Homeroom Officer 3,4. Inter- est: Nursing. Dianne Wilson— Interest: College, Geology. Mark E. Wilson— Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch 2; Oscar 2; Dracula 2; Conn. Yankee 3; Godspell 3; Guys and Dolls 4;GleeClub2-4;NHS3,4;Choraliers3. Inter- est: Purdue, Engineering, Acting. Gary Woodworth — Symphonic Band 2-4; Jazz Band 3-4; Orchestra 2-4; Hockey 2-4; Soccer 4; Drama 2; NHS 3,4. Interest: Snow Skiing, Engineering. Kathy Wray — Interest: Business. Lori Wuthrich — Swim Team 2-4; Powderpuff 4; SFAC 2, Homeroom President 2-4; COE President 4. John Yates— Band 2-4. Nancy Yordanlch— Marching Band 2-4; Vol- leyball 2; Softball 3-4; Dracula 2. Interest: College, Accounting, Travel. Dirk Young— Baseball 2; Spanish Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3; 4-H Horse and Pony 2- 4; Photography Club 3. Interest: Horses. Jeffery Young— Wrestling 2-4; Latin Club 2- 4; Aviation Club 2. Interest: College. JohnZane — Interest: Music. Julie Zellers— Art 2-4. Interest: Air Force. Eric L. Zulkowski— Wrestling 3-4; Track 2-4; German Club 3. Interest: College. Lori Zumbrun— Track 2; J.A. 2-3; Volleyball 2; Powderpuff Football 4. ' ipi ipipipipipr ifrjlprjipipipipipipipr Camera-shy Seniors Robynn Andrews Bruce Beck Jerry Berebitsky Beverly Blackmon Don Bradley Robert Carrillo Kim Davis Bryan Eller Vic Fisher Ted Frey Ernestine Garvin Lisa Godwin Robert Henry Mose Norton Jr. Jerry Karacsony Charles Konkle Kevin Krakowski John Yates Nancy Yordanich Dirk Young Jeffery Young John Zane Julie Zellers Eric Zukowski Timothy Zultanski LoriZumbrun THREE-YEAR GRADUATES SueAnnis Nikki Barnes Sandy Boland Robert Dhaeze Beth Everett Suzanna Kober Sue Lybarger Jeannine Smith Lori Tarnow Debbie White Patty Williams Gary Marnocha David Middleton Frank Miller Andrew Morehouse John Phillips Ken Ray Joyce Spitler Patrick Stalvey Daryl Watford THE LONG ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss HARD sy ' Syrsv : ' : ' : : THE CLIMB TO SENIORITY is THE SENIOR powderpuff cheer tough, but worth it as Bob Severs leaders show how the end o and Dave Troeger find out. the game turned out, ssssssssssssss: :ys ' vs.sss: : : s5ssssssssssss: The class of 1 979 has indeed made that long hard climb. We were the first fresh- man class to break in Jackson Middle School and start Riley as sophomores. We are the last class to graduate with the old credit system and get out early in the afternoon. As sophomores, we were the butt of school jokes, especially at the pep assemblies. Sophomore girls who wished to be in sororities had to do unspeakably embarrassing things in front of the school, and there was always someone try- ing to sell elevator passes. As Juniors we took tough classes where we really had to work to make the grade. During the horrendous winter of ' 78 we waded through waist-deep snow and froze in the barely-lit halls during the coal short- age. Even when we had finally come to the top, we still had to make it through a los- ing football season, which can really dampen spirits, but we did make it, and it means more to be on top after a long hard climb. MOSE NORTON cringes at tlie A BUMPER provides sufficient first sight of his test. seating as Bill Cira munches on WAITING TO TAKE HOME a bus- load of Rlleyites are bus drivers Bob Krusinski and Jay Linder- What would ithout wi Although they are often unappreciated, Riley ' s bus drivers, custodians, lunch- room ladies, and the bookstore keeper help keep the school running on a regular basis. Thirteen ladies headed by Mrs. Eileen Stevens, work an average of 69.3 hours a week in the lunchroom. They work on different shifts, some coming in the morning to prepare food, some coming to serve lunch, and others in the afternoon to clean up. Mrs. Jane Vandewalle, the book- store keeper, has been working at Riley for three years, all year long, and during each period. Selling bookstore items is tf llfe. ' l LUNCHROOM LADIES: Ann Medich, Helen Laughlin, Helen Petkovlch, Jean Dreher, Mary Bernath, Donna Botich, Debbie Konter, Ann Gergacz, Hildegarde Firestone, Millie Medich, Ella Reichandter, and Angle Arch. we do them? SELLING A BOOKSTORE ITEM Is Mrs. JaneVandewalle. Mrs. Vandewalle ' s minor job. She does all of Riley ' s bookkeeping. Eight custodians and one matron work at Riley. Each one works an average of eight hours a day. Three of the custodians and the matron work during the day, while five custodians work at night. Each custodian also takes turns working at after-school and weekend events. Six school bus drivers and one chartered city bus driver buses for Riley. Each driver puts in an average of 4 1 2 hours a day. Some of the school bus driv- ers own the buses that they drive, while the other drivers just operate them. CHECKING THE DAY ' S Schedule is custodian Mr. Albert Ferrell. RILEY SCHOOL BUSES eagerly wait to take students home. CUSTODIAN MR. JAMES POPE takes time out from work to pose for a picture. Wk ' LjhU U tfis. End ' icf fxown Tnd nocjLT, my fzUnd, ■■■■iMiBaw Hmp EL aTACO LOCO Mexican fo. Here ' s MITCH with the PITCH Ml LET HALL DO YOUR HAULING L.L. HALL MOVING CO. 1 135 East Victoria Street P.O.Box 2855 South Bend, Indiana 46614 fey ere can yotrget a more eca=V nomical and appetizing meal .- than at BISHOP ' S BUFFET Scottsdale Mall. in J Y £) O- - Hou f o A ajTreserving — - KImemories of 7 4 ' u-rfjiU: ' the past and - - to .- - a - f - - 3 the present for th ' Future. W . .LfaC 7 ' tzlv.Oo P.O. box 1392 _ san angelo. texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 c]-ec - -; D.A.M. CERAMICS 1801 Miami Street South Bend, Indiana 46613 Wholesale — Retail: 234-2441 SERGIOS ' PHARMACY 61045 U.S. 31 South 291-6111 Lisa Kapshandy and Dave Troeger look over several blue prints at ANDREW TROEGER SHEET METAL CO. Troegers wish to congratu late the Class of 1979. PERRY ' S PHARMACY L.James Perry, R. Ph. 733 Western Ave. South Bend Ind. Tel. 288-0671 O ' BRIEN SUNCO SERVICE STATION 1536 South Main South Bend, Ind. ph. 289-0952 Z[) an ' ' r. ' c ' °- ]j3iTnrnrMarif TmmMTMTtt ' nK- j ZJ Loweri for all occaiioni COME IN AND BROWSE 327 Lincolnway West for special gifts see: VAN HORNE JEWELERS, located on 1 05 West Washington Avenue River Bend Plaza VAN HORNE CO. JEWELERS % g HI m body shop 2715 SO. MAIN STREET SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 PH. 291-5070 NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS Paul A. Rairden, PHOTOGRAPHER We are pleased to provide Riley Underclass Pictures Riley Underclass Pictures SOUTH BEND INDIANA Phone 679-4262 291-3677 INWOOD ' S. The place with flowers for all occasions. Located at 425 S. Michigan in River Bend Plaza AB DICK PRODUCTS CO. of SOUTH BEND wishes to congratulate the Class of 1 979 1643 North Commerce Drive South Bend, Indiana phone: 282-1246 CHAPMAN SUPER MARKET 1823 South Michigan Mon-Sat9-8 Sun 9-1 Love Your Pet See Your Vet compliments of: CARL LOVDAHL Branch Manager Norder Laboratories BROADMOOR BARBER and STYLE SHOP 4328 S. Miami Rd. PROFESSIONAL STYLING For Appointment Call 291-2044 For an experience in style BERGMAN ' S PHARMACY Myron H. Lodeon 1440 E.Calvert St. Congratulations, FLOWERS BY STEPHEN 4325 S.Michigan St. SINGER GENERAL TIRE 60885 U.S. 31 South South Bend, In. 46614 291-4616 aa fcM  a M Uk ftftfe WME fc nfliiii nuiiii mnm fel SINGE R GEN ERAL TIR I CITY PATTERN FOUNDRY CO. INC 3333W. LathropAv. 233-7171 would like to congratulate the Class of 1979! pill 2SiiiLii::a«iii - i«nt jii|i !!!!k-!!! ST. JOSEPH BANK SOUTH BEND MAIN OFFICE: on River Bend Plaza at Jefferson AIRPORT; 22965 U. S. 20 West CLEVELAND ROAD: State Road 23 GEORGETOWN: 52303 Emmons Road UNCOLNWAY; 2806 Lincolnway West MAIMI: 2105 Miami Street PARK JEFFERSON: 240 Rue DeVille PENNHARRIS: 1 2492 McKinley Highway RIVER GLEN: Columbia and Monroe ROSELAND:U.S. 31 North SCOTTSDALE: 4617 Maimi Street TOWN COUNTRY: 361 7 E. McKinley Av. WESTERN AVENUE: 4854 Western Av. SOUTHLAND PLAZA: 2027 E. Ireland Road LA SALLE SQUARE: 909 N. Bendix Drive £ lmex. FURNITURE APPLIANCES INC. 2701 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. 46614 291-5676 CHIPPEWA LANES 225 W. Chippewa Av. 291-5093 € FASHION FLAIR Phone: 288-0733 2009 Miami St. (Next to ira ' s Rest.) South Bend 46614 YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER Free Prescription Delivery 289-0383 9 till 9 DAIiy 9 till I SUNDAI SOUTH SIDE TRAILER SALES furniture accessories mobile modular homes Pete Callander— owne A ' f 2803 So. Michigan St X ' _ l y German Food -Jlr ,-r J. Our Sint ' cialtv open Mon-l-ri 8 a.m. -8 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. -6 p.m. -Closed Sun Ufe new location 64944 U.S. 31 : J t z£. (DamsL Siudh. ;h, Foreign engineers We repair most makes and nodels. Specialists in foreign cars EWING STANDARD SERVICE STATION 1956E. EwingAve. (Corner of Ironwood Ewing) GUISINGER COLONIAL CHAPEL Funeral Home WHEEL RIM SALES 24 hour ambulance 1011 So. Main Street South Bend. Indiana 46614 RENTON MAG fi CUSTOM WHEELS Mr. Cira of CIRA ' S RESTAURANT gives a warm congratulation to Riley ' s Jerry Berebitsky and Max Sokol of Elkhart, the state presi- dent of DECA. 0 lEAUTY SAION ' Hair Coloring aching Specialist! THE KITCHEN SHOP 1917 South Miami South Bend, Indiana 46613 Phone 233-3737 JOHN ' S FRIENDLY SUPER Corner Calvert and Twyk. Open 7 days 8:30-8:30 COLISEUM HAAR STYLING 60649 U.S. 31 South JoeLaCopo 291-2727 ROBERTSON ' S .... greal siores irortli t trip front (ntywhere! Hans-Burkart Pharmacy ® 2805 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. phone 291 -5383 BELTS PUR$€S WALLETS IKOIA ' n JEWELRY BUCKLES MISCELLANEOUS LEATHER GOODS in mishawaka 4: Largest Ford Dealer Nationwide OPEN Mon - Tues - Thurs till 9 OPEN Wed - Fri - Sat till 6 259-1 481 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 4510 S.Michigan at Ireland Road 237-4680 American National Bank ; ' ' ?S ' K ' - ' ' ■-■ ' ' - ' - COUNTRY INN open 11-11 Tues-Fri 4:30-11 Saturday 60958 U.S. 31 South 291-6064 THE MICHIANA CANDY COMPANY Provides fundraiser candy to help the baseball team, Above, Kevin Neese sells candy to Jim Allen and Dave Ferris. CIRA ' S MARATHON SERVICE 1914 Miami St. We Specialize In Tune-ups Now Providing Towing Service For Your Convenience U)sL qD jLuha uL ipiu Ajcu ! TOURS Special Events Meals Hotels Sightseeing Transportation iNlDmna MOTOr aus 715 SOUTH MICHIGAN. SOUTH BEND. IN 46624 CHARTER SERVICE 234-2196 south bend range corporation CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 ! Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Dairy Q u e e n WELCOME WILDCATS TO DO LAND THRIF-T-MART Come visit US at any of our four locations. 3916 LW.W. 233-8297 1 135 E. Ireland 291-3571 1 7970 State Rd. 23 272-6922 McKinley Square 501 N.Hickory 233-2158 JOSTEN ' S serving Riley with the finest in class rings. TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 823 E. Jefferson Blvd. It ' s where YOU belong! ACE is the place of your helpful hardware man. 1328 S.Michigan St. South Bend, IN 289-5640 J.E FURNITURE-CARPETING-DRAPERIES-APPLIANCES -TV ' s-STEREO Enter from either our Michigan or. Main Street entrance 3423 S. Michigan- Ph. 219-291-5610 ALBRIGHT ' S BICYCLE SHOP. One of Michiana ' s largest dealers since 191 4. At 2720 Lincolnway West, Mishawaka. Forest G. Hay Funeral Home Congra+ula+ions to the Class of 1979 1 20 S. Michigan 435 S. Ironwood tJ%€iami Florist and Gift Shoppe DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 2208 Miami Street Near Ewing South Bend, Ind. 46613 Telephone 287-2811 MIDWEST INSULATION Specialist in all fields of residential, commercial We use: •Aerolite Foam •Owens Corning Fiberglass •Johns-Manville Fiberglass •R. Mor Cellulose Free Estimates phone: 289-9449 CONVERSATION AND COKE go together for Lori Werntz and Mike Toombs. The cool, refreshing taste of Coke is enjoyed by everyone. After all, Coke adds like to everything nice. Indiana Engraving Company no so. HILL ST. NEAR JEFFERSON SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46617 TELEPHONE 219 .. . 289-6361 Quality suppliers of letterpress and offset materials since 1909 Join them in celebrating their 70th anniversary ANTLER SALES, INC. 2049 E. Ireland Road Phone (21 9) 291 -8452 SALES SERVICE LAWN BOY PARTS ACCESSORIES NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE BOB ' S REPAIR SHOP 61 3 61 U.S. 31 South South Bend, Indiana 46614 291-3176 We do Service on: Admiral Thermadore Hardwick Jenn Air Modern Maic Whirlpool Kitchen Aid Roper Sub Zero Kenmore Phiico Wizzard (Western Auto) Waste King Universal FOR THE FINEST in citizen band radios, say - ' lO to C. B. Spe- cialists. You ' ll find a wide range of sizes and prices. C.B. Special- ists is on U.S. 31 at Kern Road. AT GRAFFIS FURNITURE STORE, 50379 U.S. 31 South, you can find beautiful pieces of quality furniture of any period and style. Next time you want an addition to your home decor, come to Graf- fis. GENE ' S MOWER SERVICE 1 9330 KERN ROAD PHONE: 291-4679 SALES: NEW AND USED MOWERS Service: all makes also chain saws and snow blowers Authorized Jacobsen Dealer WHEN YOU WANT to shop for a few groceries, and you want prompt and courteous service, you ' ll find it at Carl ' s Super Market, 61024 U.S. 31 South. DeGROFF CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY 1920S. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. 46613 219—288-2506 AB Dick Products Company 157 Abraham, Jams L. 106 Abraham, Marian F, 116 Abraham, Mrs Pauline 84, 97 Abrams, Deborah M. 91,99, 116 Abrams, Susan 93, 106,108 Acheson, Thomas 71, 106 Achlerberg, Dana D. 127 Ackelson, Catherine A. 106 Adams, Jim 40 Adams, Tamara 106 Adkins, Dean P. 45, 106 Adkins, Frederick 106 AitchisonlV, Frank E. 106 Aitchison, SusanM.42,43, 56, 71, 106 Albright Bicycle Shop 167 Albright, Brian J 11,39, 127 Alkire,AlexisA. 42. 127 Alkire, Claudia A 43, 116 Allbaugh, Cindy 127 Allbaugh, DuaneC 106 Allen, Ann 40, 95, 106 Allen, Elizabeth 106 Allen, James M. 45, 127 Alvear, Cindy S, 25, 42, 56, 57, 1 27, 1 43 Alward, Cheryl L. 59, 93, 116 Alward, KathrynM. 106 Alwine, Joyce E. 43, 116 Anderson, Judith 1 16 Anderson, Judith 116 Anderson, Susan 116 Anden, Barbara J, 127 Andrews, KarrieL. 106 Andrvsiak, Lori A. 106 Anes, Michael D, 106 Anglin, Carol A. 106 Ankney, Scoti A. 1 27 Annis, Charles T 116 Annis, Susan E. 116, 147 Appenzeller, Mark 49, 106 Applegate, DebraA.91,99, 116 Arch, Angie 1 50 Aukerman, Sharon R, 106 Ayer, Davie 106 !B Bahler,Nanene 73,127 Bailey, Michael 39, 75, 116 Baker, Jay F 127 Baker, JuheC. 116 Balint, Michael S. 106 Ball, David S. 116 Balok, James 11, 127 Balok, Janet 43, 106, 115 Banacka, KimberlyA. 116 Banfy, Generose 77, 1 27 Barker, Jeffery L, 106 Barker, KathrynM. 106 Barker, William F. 95, 127 Barnaby, Kraig M. 106 Barnes, Nikki 147 Barry, Wanda 106 Barton, Michael P. 127 Barton, Pamela 106 Basker, Daniel 39, 116 Bastock, Ronald 127 Bator, Helena 105 Battles, Robert W. 95, 116 Battles. Rita 48, 126, 127 Bauer, Robert 127 Baumhower, Leslie 101,106 Baumhower, Lisa 11, 101, 106 Baxter, Tracy 1 1 6 Beans, Gv en 57, 127 Beck, Dawn M. 106 Beck, James T. 28. 30, 39, 128 Behnke, Tyler 94, 106 Belakovich, Chris 106 Belakovich, Mary 128 Belardinella, Doug 128 Belardinella, Ken116 Bella, Susan 106 Bendit, Mr Leon 84 Bennett, James K. 116. 128 Bennett. Mary 95, 116 Bennett, Rhonda 42, 43, 67, 1 16 Berebitsky, Jerry 162 Berger, Mr. Robert 54, 84 Bergman ' s Pharmacy 158 Bernath, Mary 1 50 Berners,Ann91,95, 99 Berners, John 95 Berta, Mr. JohnSI Besinger, Mr. Richard 84 Beyler, Beverly 95, 116, 117 Birch, Tracey 61, 101, 106 Birmingham, Mary 61 , 116 Birmingham, Peter 106 Bishop ' s Buftet 155 Blacketor, Garv C. 116 Blair, KimberlyA. 116 Blodgetl, Sandra 93, 1 28 Boatman, Steve P. 116 Bob ' s Repair Shop 169 Bognar, Judy 116, 117 Bogunia, Daniel 39, 116 Bohnsack, Christopher 20, 49, 1 16 Boland, Sandra 147 Bolin, Annette S. 116 Bolinger. Bradley A 116 Bolinger. Rebecca 106 Bond, Troy 80, 1 1 6 Bonk, John RIO, 23, 54, 75, 80, 1 1 6 Boocher, Gerard W. 39. 1 06, 1 1 3 BorchaaTim26 Borr, Esther 128 Boser, Timothy 106 Boser, Yvonne 99, 1 1 6 Boston, Robert E. 1 1 6 Botich, Donna 150 Botos, Holly 116 Bourdon, Scon D. 99, 103, 106 Bowling, Linda 128 Boyce, Donald P. 1 28 Boyce. Jeffrey. 58, 67, 94, 95, 116 Boykins, Norma J 52, 53, 116 Bfacey, Keith 51, 128 Bradley, Megan L. 116 Branchick. Raymond P. 1 16 Brazier, Eric 54, 55, 77, 116 Brehmer, Marilyn A. 47, 48 Brenneman, Mr. Burt 67. 84 Brenneman, Ronald 128 Bressler, Sheryl A. 128 Bfogan, Donna 128 Brooks, Arvester L 116 Brown, Alan 45, 128 Brown, Dorothea 1 06 Bucher, Charmaine L. 116 Buck. Shelley 23, 74, 94, 95, 1 16 Buczynski, Mrs. Christine 84 Burden, Lori L. 1 06 Burger, Tina 116 Burke, Pamela 128 Burns, Emily 91, 99, 116 Burns, Tammy 76, 1 06 Buschbaum ' s Pharmacy 160 Bytner, Jean M. 116 e Campbell. Robert W 128 Candler. Joni M. 128 Canen, Kimberly94, 106 Carlo, Dawn M. 128 Carl ' s Super Market 170 Carlson, Norman 48, 94, 128 Carlson, Yvonne M 1 16 Carrell, David L. 97 Cassidy, Mrs. Margaret 84 Cassler, Victoria L. 106 Castellon, Mary 128 C.B. Specialists 170 Chapman, Kim M. 25, 106 Chapman Super Market 1 58 Cheak, Jennifer 51, 116 Chmiel, Stacey 47 Christophel, Susan 95, 128 Cieslik, John 106 Qra, Christine 129 Cira, Sharon 99, 1 06 Cira, William 129, 149 Oarke, Mr Christopher 51 aaus, Mrs. Lois 84 Oayton, Mr, John 84, 87 Cleghorn, Patricia A. 106 Clemans. Thomas J. 129 Cline, Jill E 95, 129 Coahran, Lisa M. 106 Coddens, Mr, Don 57, 84 Coder, Kathleen A. 129 Cohen, Philip C, 116 Coleman Jr.. Columbus 106 Colley, Deanna L. 117 Collins, Daniel 107 Collins, Tama L. 73,91, 117 Comparon, RussE, 1 17 Connors, Catherine 129 Connors, James 107 Cook, Christopher J, 129 Cooper, Ronald 129 Cora, Jo 107 Cornn, Roger 1 17 Cossey, Michael E, 39, 117 Costello, Mrs, Donna 84 Country Inn 164 Cowan, Barry T, 107 Cox, Charles W 39, 117 Cox, Robin L, 129 Craft, Ken 107 Craig, Colleen D 129 Crain, Karen 90, 129 Crance, Timothy H 129 Cripe, Kathleen 107 Crocker, Jodi 116, 117 Crone, Larry A, 51, 103, 129 Crowder, Jeffrey 1 1 7 Crowner, Nancy 1 29 Crum, Teresa M 107 Cueva, Maria 129 . Donald J. 107 DAM. Ceramics 156 Dairy Queen 166 Danch, Debra J. 117 Daniel, Julie M, 107 Daugherty, Diane L. 92, 129 Daugherty, Michael J. 66, 128 Daugherty, Timothy B. 102, 107 Davidson, Laura L, 95, 107 Davidson, Paul W, 94, 1 1 7 Davies, Glenn D, 117 Davis. Daniel 107 Davis. Tina 26, 129 Dawson, Jack 1 29 DeBaets, Mr. Tom 54. 84 Debolt. Valerie K, 107 DeCook. Sharon 117 DeCook, Charles 129 DeGroff Custom Photography 1 7 1 DelToro, Gary G. 117 OelTorolll,Moises49, 130 DelToro, Roy A. 107 Dembinski. Nicholas A. 39, 1 30 Denney, Susan 97, 1 30 Denning, Julianne 130 Dent Jr., Tommy L. 97, 107 DePaepe, Janet A. 130 Derdak. Margaret A. 1 1 7 Derr. Charles D. 117 DeShone, Kelly 18, 57,95, 130 DeShone, Mr. Tom 84, 87 OeVries, Mrs. Bernice 84 DeWolf. Cynthia 43, 56, 107 Dfiaeze,Jr., Robert117, 147 Dietl, Richard Wm. 130 Diggin Dillon, Paul 103, 130 Dilts,LouellaD.93,97. 107 Dippell, Mr. Clarke 39. 66. 84 Diviak, Robert B. 1 1 7 Dodgson. Martha L. 91,92, 100, 101, 130 Donaldson, Desmond 5 1 , 1 30 Donohue, Daniel T. 99, 117 Dons Body Shop 1 57 Douglas, Anthony 54, 1 07, 1 1 7 Downey, John D. 51, 117 Downey. Mr. Michael 84, 87 Downs, Susie A, 1 17 Doyle, Daniel C, 107 Doyle, Eileen 131 Drawert, Sharon Lynn 95. 131 Dreher. Jean 150 Druley, Deborah 107 Dudeck, Thomas P, 117 Duni !131 Dunlap, Mr, David 45, 49, 84 Dunn, Robin S, 53,81, 107, 1 Duskin, Michael 117 DuVall, Stephanie 95. 207 £ Earhart. Mrs. Joan 84 Eaton. Elizabeth M. 131 Ebbole, Daniel 117. 131 Eddy, KathieL 107 Eddy, Rich A. 117 Eddy, Tina M. 77. 107 Edison, Nick S. 39. 51. 107 Egyhazi, Thomas 68, 131 Ehardt, Susan M, 131 eek, Deborah L 117 Oin. Jennifers, 107 Elm, Jessica L. 107 Qkins, Laura A. 1 1 7 Blis.MarthaD. 76, 117 Bston, Robert 39, 107 Engdahl, Deborah 20, 121, 126, 131 Englebert, Daniel 70, 1 07 Englebert, Mary 131 English, Patricia A. 107 Ernsberger, Traci L. 43, 107 Ervin, Mr. Gerald 84 Eslinger. Danny 94, 107 Eslinger. Kim99, 101, 107 Esmont, Ronald 51, 10 7 Evans, Don 54, 107 Everett, Beth A. 147 Ewing, Amy L. 131 Ewing. James E. 117 Ewing. Kelly M. 131 Ewing. Patti 107 Ewing Standard Service Station 161 Fader, Jon 131 Fader, Konda 117 Fahey, James 48, 49 Fahey, Laura46,47,80, 117 Fairchild, Todd 49, 117 Farkas, Peni 55 Farmer, Connie S. 107 Farmer, Ricky Byron 66, 131 Earner, Elizabeth 42, 57, 131 Farner, John R. 54. 107 Farrington. Becky A. 1 1 7 Farnngton. Jon A. 74, 1 1 7 Fashion Flair 160 Fasig, Laurie 118 Feaster, Betsy Claire 131 Feaster, Shari S. 47. 107 Feferman, Anne M. 99, 107 Fenters, Mr, James 84 FerrelL Mr, Albert 151 Ferris, David A, 45, 65, 131 Ferris, Matthew E, 93, 107 Filer,A. David44.45. 131 Finneran, Marie E. 118 Firestone, Denise K. 118 Rrestone, Hildegarde 1 50 Fishburn, Gregory G. 131 Flannery, Robert 118 Resh, Renee 47 Rint Dance Studio 161 Rint, Danny 107 Rint,Sheri18,52,53,64, 132 Foldin 107 Fore, Donald 95, 107 Forkner, Michael L. 25. 39, 107 Forsey, Daniel A. 107 Foster. Christopher 51, 118 Foster, Jackie 107 Foster, Timothy R. 95, 118 Foy, Elisabeth E. 107 Fozo,Amy42,43, 107 Franklin, Carolina 97 Franklin, Linda 108 Franson, Allan L. 108 Frankson. Eric 93, 1 1 8 Frash, David D. 45, 132 Frash, EricE. 108 Frazier, Mr. Paul 22, 84 Fredenberg, Shelley R. 93, 118 Freel, Kenneth M. 132 Freitag, Frank G. 132 Freitag, LorettalOS Friend, Eddy 58 Fries, Mark A. 118 Prison, Connie 108 Prison, Electa A. 118 Prison, George L. 108 Prison. Homer 132 Prison, Jane 81, 132 Fritsch, Theresa 56, 108 Frost, Sheila 118 Fry, Paula M. 108 Fuchs, Kelly L 95. 108 Fultz, Yvonne 132 Funk, David 108 Galloway, Timothy E. 1 18 Gamauf, Christopher 108 Gambill. Ethel J. 118 Ganser, Denise M. 39, 130, 132 Garberick,Diane91,92,98,99, 132 Harris. Bobby J, 118 , •7 Garcia. ArturoA, 29, 31, 108 Harris. DebraL. 134 y Kwist, Tammy 110 Gardner, Robin F. 93, 132 Harris. Mrs. Wilma 85 ' Gardner, Thorras J 108 Harrison. Andrea L 47, 56, 67. 93. 1 1 8 Kyle, Dcnise 1 10 Kyle, Annette D. Ganee, Mr. Wallace 22, 84 Harsh,Rosemary24.42.61.134 Cy Gary, Anthony 108 Hastings. Valerie 95. 118 Gary, Donald A. 30, 132 Hatfield. Patricia 116. 118 Jackowiak. Lori 42. 109 Gassensmith, David E. 10, 39, 51. 99. 116. Hathaway. Kathy 118 Jackson, Stephen 39. 119 Jacobi.NormanR. 103. 119 James. Paul 109 7 118 Gates.Jeromel?. 118 Hauge.EinklOS Hauge. Elizabeth 134 Gates. Valerie 97. 118 Haughton. RandyL, 108 Japa, Jennifer M. 119 Gatson.SheilaL. 108. 109 Jebeiian,Dawn95, 109 Jellison, Mark L.I 35 Jenkins, Elaine 119 Jerzaklll, Edward 119 Jeske.ChanlalL 53. 109 Jeske.CharleighJ.53. 135 Jeziorski. Patti A. 119 Jobin. Michelle A, 119 Johnson. Anne M, 47. 64. 94. 109 La Mar. Linda 57. 137 Gauldin. Beverly 18. 19. 52,53 Hawkins. Sandra 118 Labis. Robert A.22. 24.51.97, 119 Gavin,TimothyP 39, 105, 108 Forest Hay Funeral Home 167 lalree, Sandra L. 119 Gavros, BlakeC, 118 Gavros, David R. 108 Hays. Robert 118 Hazinski.Mrs,Gay85 Ulree, Stephen C, 119 Laing,Susan92.95. 137 Gebhardt, Timothy 108 Gendel,Mark51,118 Gene ' s Mower Service 170 Hecker. Charles 103. 108 Heckman. Anthony A. 118 Heffner. Russell 118 Lamben. Paula S, 47. 64. 110 Lamont. Tamara B. 101. 110 landis. Craig W, 91. 137 Gentry, JefferyL 132 Heighn. Steven 134 Undry. Mrs, Anita 85 Georgi,Vikk,61 Heilman. DebraS. 108 Undry. Bryan C, 119 Gergac2,Annl50 Gerschoffer,PaulJ. 132 Heilman. Donald L.I 08. 115 Heilman. Gregory L 134 Johnson. Daniel 39. 136 Johnson. David 109 Johnson Jr.. Emmitt 119 Johnson. Melissa M.I 36 Johnson. Richard 39. 119 Johnson. Tracy G. 136 Johnston, Cheryl 136 Jolliff. Robert 54, 119 Jones, Bruce 109 Jones, Carmel 109 Jones II, Gilbert 51. 119 Jones,JeHreyA. 119. 136 Jones. Jimmy R. 75. 136 Jones. Ulysses 54 Jordan. Barbara J, 56. 109 Larson. Paul 110 Gibson, Gary 45, 94, 108 Heilman. KimberlyS. 118 Uuderdale.Stan54,55, 137 Gibson, GregoryJ. 45, 132 Hellinga,Anne93. 134 Laughlin. Helen 150 Gilben. Terry 108 Gilligan, John 108 Gillis. Mrs, Nancy 80 Hellinga. James 93. 108 Henderson. John P, 28. 31. 108 Henderson, Samuel L. 108 Laundson. Paul C, 119 Uap.Garn 119 Leary, Ruth 95. 119 Gilman. Lisa R 132 Henderson, Ten 76, 108 Leath. Jeffrey A, 110 Gizzi. Beth Ann 132 Gizzi. Timothy A 108 Hendricks, Mona 134 Hendrickson, Peter 39, 109 Lehman. Scott 58 Umanski.JaneM.42.57.95. 137 Glassburn. Philip 108 Hengel. Nancy M. 109 Lemanski. Maria A, 43. 56. 57. 95. 1 10 Glod. Patricia J. 132 Hennesey. Cynthia 109 Leonard. Sally G, 137 Glover. Sharon 118 Goad, JoiE, 118 Hennessy.MarkR.95, 109 Henry, Robert 1 36 Lerman.DannyH,58.68.94. 119 Lerman.Mark58 Gotfeney. F, Steven 1 1 8 Herban, RandyL. 135 Leveque. Rebecca 110 Goller. Wendy 108 Herczeg,MaryB. 11.93, 109 Joseph ' . MindyB. 95. 109 Uwandowski. Sharon 110 Herczeg. Stewart 39. 50. 5 1,135 Lewis. Chen S, 1 1 9 Gonzales. Delores 108 Herron.Gary54 ■j ' ' M Li Lewis, MaryC 119 Goodman. Mr. Charles T. 85. 103 Hewitt, Amy 109 Jurek. Raymond 109 Ughtner.DuaneM,93.94. 119 Goralski.LorilOS Hewitt,TimothyJ. 11,39, 118 Ughtner. Martin D, 119.93 Gordon. Theresa 108 Heyde, Craig 136 Unarello. DeniseM. 119 Gorham. Georgia 108 Hickey, Jeffrey L. 135 Underman.Jay150 Gorka. Pamela 43. 108 Hildebrand. Robert K. 135 7y Lingenfelter. Mary 119 Gorney. Lynette 108 Hill. Laura A. 135 ' K Ustenberger. Charleene 1 10 Gorzkiewicz. Michael 118 Hillman. Laura 118 _J Lofgren. Barbara Joan 137 Gorzkiewicz. Patricia 108 Hix.RikL. 118 — Lohman.JohnG.39, 110 Goshen,SharoneA.43, 118 Hoath. David E. 39. 50. 51, 75. 94, 135 Lonergan, Mark 137 Goshert, Jeffrey 118 Hobbs, Phillip G, 118 Kaizer. Kelly T 39. 109 Long, James 110 Goss, Nancy 61, 92. 133 Hock, James D. 135 Kalwitz. Pennill9 Long, Laurie 119 Gosztola. David 133 Hoffman, Kurt E, 135 Kane, Shelby 119 Longbrake,JayI37 Gottschalk.LcretlaJ.24, 133 Hoffman, Renee P. 109 Kapshandy. Lisa 91 . 1 00. 1 01 . 1 36. 1 56 Lottie, Michele 110 Graczyk, NancyA. 133 Hoffman, John P. 118 Karaszewski, Larry 1 1 9 Loutzenhiser, Donald 137 Graeber, Karen 133 Hogle, Debra 47 Kargel. Michael W. 109 Lovdahl. Frances M. 1 1 9 Graffis Furniture 170 Hohulin, Jeanne M, 99, 109 Kaufman. Rosemarie 119 Lovdahl, Norder Laboratories 1 58 Grande, Diane 95, 133 Hohulin,MarkE.92. 135 Kauss. Mr. John H. B, 85 Love. Anthony M, 119 Gray, Catherine 108 Hoinacki. Mrs. Sandra 85. 87 Keays. Laura L. 1 1 9 Love. D, Scon 119 Gray, Sharon 133 Honkomp. Brenda L 118 Keays. Mrs, Phyllis 85 Love. Kenneth D. 39, 54, 138 Grebe, Robert W.I 08 Hordos. Carleen 135 Kelly, Patrick 39. 119 Love. Marcus 39. 110 Grebe, Victoria 133 Hoover. Mr. Todd 85 Kerekes. John P. 74.92. 136 Lubbers. Becky 110 Green, Cheryl D, 94, 95 Honon. Edisto L 52, 53, 91, 92, 99, 101, Kesler, GregoryJ. 119 Lubbers. FaronE. 138 Green, DarrylV. 94, 108 135 Keszei,AndrewT.51.109, 115 Lubelski. Jeff 138 Gregg, Sally A, 133 Norton Jr,Mose 149 Keszei, Michael LI 36 Lubelski. John 110 Gregg, Susan J. 35, 95. 133 Horvath, Donna 1 09 Ketcham,MaryE.95. 136 Lubinski. Barbara J, 110 Gregorek, Theodore 65, 96, 134 Horvath.JulieA. 109 Keyes, Mr. Willie 85 Lundh. Monica E, 138 Gregorek, Timothy 108 Horvath. Mary B. 118,122 Kielton, Mr. Dennis 85. 87 Lybarger. Susan A. 147 Greider. Donald K. 39, 108 Horvath. MicheleM. 118 Kimes. MarkE.39. 137 Lyvers.ToddA, 120 Grie5inger,AnnM. 134 Horvath, Steven 118 Kinder. SherriR. 109 Grieisinger, Debbie 108 Howard. Joyce A, 109 Kinder. Theresa L, 119 Grogan, Patricia 101. 134 Howard, Mark A. 94. 118 Kindred. TwanaL, 110 t I Grove, Linda 118 Howard, Reginald R- 94, 109 King. Cynthia Renea 139 l l Grover. Craig E. 54. 134 Howard. RickyL. 39. 118 King. Michael 39. 119 l l Groves. Charlene 1 7 Hoyer, Mr. Thomas 85 Kin8.Renett3K.94. 110 «— • V Grwinski.Bradd39. 108 Hruska. Robert 118 King, Ronald Clio Grzegorek. Michael 108 Hubbard. Galen M. 39, 118 Kingery, Dale 39, 51,110 Macieiewski. Tina M, 120 Grzegorek. Jeff 134 Hubbard, Joseph D. 39. 109 Kingerv,JuliaA, 119 Mack.Janine95. 138 Guin.DavidS. 11.49. 118 Hudak,Dale40,41,135 Kirkham, Andrew G. 110 Macri. Maria 110 Guisinger Colonial Chapel 161 Hudak, William 40. 109 Klein, Mary A. 95. 110 Madsen. Kevin 51. 120 Guzowski, Glenda 108 Hudson. Mr. Eugene 85 Kline. Jeff 54 Madsen. Scott 110 Gyori,Anne95, 134 Huegel, Douglas 109 Klowetter, Michael 110 Magee. Diane 110 Huff, Linda 101. 118 Knight, Julia K. 110 Magee. Thomas E, 138 Huffer. Peggy S. 135 Knight. Linda 137 Mahank. Tracy L. 110 a Huguenard. Charles P. 135 Kober.Suzannal47 Mahoney. Lynn S, 138 J Hullinger, Kenneth 118 Koch, Andrew 49, 95, 119 Maione. Laura 31. 120 -M- Humphrey, Rodney 109 Koch. Ben M. 119 Mammolenti, Mr, Robert 85 w Hunt, Diana L 92, 135 Koellner,Mr.John85 Hurt, Donna M. 118 Kolettis. George T, 58. 98. 119 Marchbank, Kelly 138 Habel, Peggy F. 26 Husband,VelinaJ.53,95.119 Koner. Debbie 150 Nferiottini, Daniel 103. 138 Hadrick, John M- 108 Huynh, Lai 119 Kostielney. Sandy 25. 115 Mark.PhilipK 94. 138 Hahn, Marilyn 134 Kouroubetes, Michael 119 Markham. Carl R Haines, David M. 108 Kovach. August 137 Markham. Carl 110 Hairston, Douglas 49, 95, 118 Kovach, Cindy 137 Markuson.MelindaS, 110 Hall,DeniseD.94. 134 Kovach. Jaqueline 137 Marley.DavidA, 138 LL. Moving Co. 154 Kovatch, Kevin 110 Marley. John T 110 HalL Mitchell L 60. 64, 134 ft Kcvatch,Lisa56.57, 137 Marsh. Amy 95. 110 Hamilton, Daniel J. 134 jy Kowalski Gregory 56, 1 1 9 Martin III. George E. 120 Krathwohl, Carl F, 94 t nin. Mrs Melvan85 Hammond. Mrs. Ruth 85 Kreitzman. Mr. Joseph 85 Martindale. Beth L 110 Han, Amy 103 Kresca. Scott R. 58. 119 Martinez. Juanila 110 Hanig, Mr. Ken 69, 85 lhns,Mary95, 109 Krider, Mr, James 85 Marvel, David R, 110 Hanna,Judy53, 116. 118 Infalt. Linda K. 135 Krusinski.BoblSO Matyas, Stacy 120 HansBurkart Pharmacy 163 lnfalt,LoraA,135 Kruszka. MarybelhC, 119 Maure, Frank D. 120 Han5Hau5l60 lnwood ' s157 Kubiak. Kathleens, 119 Mauro,AnilaE,23.53. 120 Hansen, Nancy 134 Irons, Robert E. 109 Kuharic.Mr.Joseph85.90 Maxwell. Bill 110 Happ, Donald T. 54. 108 Irwin, David J. 49, 91, 92, 98, 135 Kurlowicz. Ronald E, 60. 137 McAllister. Mr. John 85 Harke, Mr. Robert 85 ln«in,Stacey119 Kurz. David L, 119 McCafferyei Harrell, Barbara 118 Isbell, Elizabeth 109 Kusmiez, Renee 110 McCandlrss. Drew 138 McChesnev, Jon D, 110 McClintic, Thomas W- 120 McClurg. Carol A. 110 McClurg, David 120 McGonigal, Sean 138 , Charl McKee, Cheryl E. 120 McKenna, Tamil 10 McK.llip, Douglas R- 138 McMeel, JamesE 23. 91. Medich, Ann 150 Medich, Melanie A 18,92 Mellander. JanetA. 120 Mendenhall, Camela W, IK Merrick, Nancy J 95, 138 Merrick, Rosemarie 138 c51. 120 Meszaros, John E. 60, 139 Metz, Todd A 94, 110 Metzger, Gary 120 Metzger, Karen 1 10 Michalski, Mary 110 Michiana Candy Company 1 64 I 168 .James 110 , Thomas 120, 121 Molnar, Stephanie 139 Montgomery, Theresa 43, 51, Moody, Angela 1 1 1 Moore, Shelley 1 1 1 ?w 94, 97 Morehouse, Joseph 1 20 Morgan, Mrs, Cynthia 86 Morgan, Carol 120 Morgan, Mrs. Ethel 86, 97 Morningstar, Mr. Larry 86 Morrical, Aron R. 1 1 1 Morrical, Mr. Guy 56, 57, 86 Morns, Mary 61 Morns, Ronald 120 Morns, William F 139 Mortensen, Mark 1 1 1 Moulton, Shelley A. 11 Murphy. Beverly J, 1 1 Murphy, Miss Gloria 8i Murphy, Robert A. 12( Musser, Williams. 20 Myers, Leslie Anne 13 ' Myers, Lynn 1 JV Nadolny, John 39, 1 1 1 Nance, Tracey 1 1 1 Nash, Martin T. 1 1 1 National School Studios 1 57 Neddo, JeHreyC. Ill Neddo, Susan E, 1 1 1 Neely, Lisa M, 120 Neese, Kevin 139 Nemes, Mrs. Carolyn 86 Nelson, Cheryl 1 39 Nemeth, Elizabeth 97, 120, 123 Nering, Timothy D. 94 Newhousa, Rebecca L, 1 1 1 Newman, Christopher 139 Niblick, Jeff 49, 120 Nicholes, Penny 139 Nicholes, Wendy 1 20 Niedosik, Lome 1 20 Nijstad, Janny 120 Niles, Sandra S. 139 Nowak, Patrick 120 Nutting, William Nyari, Maryetlen Nyers, George S Nyers, Margaret Nyers, Richard 1 120 140 o Oakley, Candence 1 40 OBnen, Robert J 140 O ' Brien, Ruth M. 43, 1 1 1 OBnen Bunco Service 156 Odell, Andrew R 140 Odynski, Beth A. 91. 101, 120 Oldham, Mr. Algie 85 Olson, Jennifer 120 Olson, Jenny L 39, 95, 130, 141 ason, Ramon K, 39, 1 1 1 Ordaz, Thomas R. Ill Ordaz. Joseph P. 94, 1 1 1 O ' Reilly, Kevin T, 49, 140 aReilly, Michele A. 120 aReilly, Patrick M, 49, 94, 120 Orfanos, Mr. George 86 Orisich, John S. 140 Osborn, Scon K. 58, 1 1 1 Oswald, Jane W. 61,98, 99, 14C Onbridge, Maurice 1 1 1 Ottbridge, Vanessa A. Ill Ottman, Robin 1 1 1 Overmyer, Lori K, 120 Overton, Jack N. 120 Overton, Michelle R. 1 1 1 P Page, Timothy 1 1 1 Pankow, John R. 120 Pankow, Mark W. 120 Papp, Dan 1 1 1 Papp, Mike 120 Parker, Chistopher 39, 111 Parker, RufusG. 54, 111 Parpart, Karen 47, 120, 121 Paszli, Deeann95, 120 Panon, Michael 39, 72, 111, 1 Paulson, Natalie J 111 Pauwels, JamesA, 120 Peck, Larry 71 Penny, Mr. J. R. 86 Peltier, Arlene 1 1 1 Penn, Annette J. 95 Perkins, Kevin 120 Perry, Paul 1 1 1 Perry ' s Pharmacy 156 Persails, Karen 1 1 1 Peterson, Paul S. 1 20 Petkovich, Helen 1 50 Pctrass, Andrew L, 1 40 Petzke, KurtG, 121 Pfotenhauer, David H, 95, 1 1 1 Reniazkiewicz, Mr, Ralph 86 Pierce, Robin Rill Pierson, Kathy 121 Pietrzak, Janet 81, 141 Pitts, Hester 1 1 1 Pitts, Mary K, 101, 140 Rain, George B. 103, 111 Pletcher, Joy 121 Polsgrove, Mr. Gordon 54 Pomeroy, Margaret D. 43, 61, Popielski, David C, 121 Poner, Michael 1 Poulson, Cathy L Powell, Cecilia A Price, Douglas 121 Price, Paula R 121 Prue, Charles C 121 Pulliam, Michael 1 1 1 Q Rafalski, Bruce E. 94, 112 Rajski, Robert A. 22, 39, 126, Randt, RondaK. 112 Randy, Tammi Jayne 140 Rankin, Renae M. 140 Raric . 121 Rasberry, Lisa F. 112 Ray ' s T.V, 168 Reasons, Teresa A, 140 Rector, Erma 121 Rector, Jacqueline 112 Redmon, Eric 54 Reed, John 45, 72, 121 Reed, Susan 140 Reichandter, Ella 150 Reid, Darren L 22, 121 Reid, Daryl 39, 120, 122 Reittinger, Connie J. 112 Renz, RogerA, 112 Repczynski. Mary A. 122 Reznik, Gayle 116, 122 Rhoadarmer, Mrs Barbara 8 Rhodes, David 97, 122 Rhodes, Georgia 47, 112 Ricci, Tony 140 Richard, Kristy 141 Richard, Theresa 1 1 2 Richards, Brenda 141 Richardson, Sarah E. Riddle, Robert A. 45. 141 Ringelski. JeanineA. 141 Rininger, Wendy 112 Ritchey, Diana C. 106, 112 Ritchey, GlenA, 122 , Dam Robertson ' s 163 Robinson, Mrs. Esther 86 Robinson, Kristopher 122 Rodriguez, Juan 39 Roenfeldt, DanaL.91, 100, 101. Rogers, Kevin J, 122 Rokop, Stephen 39, 112 Romer, Stacy 111,112 Rosback, Anthony D. 58, 1 12 Rosback, KathenneUl Rosbrugh, Timothy P. 122 Rose, Patrick W. 49. 112 Rosenstock, David 95, 112 Ross, Clara 18, 30, 141 Ross, Teresa L. 1 22 Roth, Howard 1 1 2 Roth, Kelley M. 141 Rowe, Bethany 111, 112 Rozanski, Scon 122 Rozewicz, Mr. Michael 86 Ruhlman, Donald R. 141 Ruhlman, Robert D. 95, 141 Runyan, Kathleen A. 122 Ruth, Rebecca J. 61, 122 Rzeszewski, Eric 1 22 Saba, Ronald 70, 112, 115 Saltzman, Edward P 95, 1 12 Sanders, Curtis L. 54, 112 Sarber, DanaS 121, 122 Saros, DanielT, 23, 40, 51, 122 Saros, Michael A. 26, 112 Sauer, Keith 142 Sauer, ShenL. 112 Saunders, Kim 47 Sayer, Denise 1 22 Sayer, Sheila 142 Scales, ManenaY. 42, 43, 122 Scales, Steven 39, 142 Schaar, Helen 112 Schenk, Kimberlyl22 Schlater, Miss Mary Ellen 86 Schnabel, JeHrey L. 122 Schock, Jeffrey 26, 54, 112 Scholz, Carolyn 122 Schosker, Sharyl L 122 Scott, Pete 142 Scon, Kelvin F. 10,40,54, 122 Seaborg, Mr. Warren 84, 90 Seanor, Gregory 49, 122 Sears, Bruce A. 122 Sears, Lucy 1 42 Sears, Nancy 57, 142 Sears, Karen 28, 30, 95, 122 Seese, Patrick M. 112 Seitz, Linden D. 112 Sell, Rebecca S. 46, 47, 99, 106, Senff,Scon94,95, 122 Sepanek, BryanJ. 122 Sergio, Rosanne 142 Sergio, Tony 142 Sergios Pharmacy 1 56 Severs, Robert A. 23, 39, 94, 126, 142, Sgambelluri, Cosimo 112 Shafer, James 112 Shafer, Janet 56, 95, 112, 113 Shane, Daniel J 112 Shane, Michael 122 Sharp, David 112 Shaw, Craig 39, 93, 122 Sheets, Tom 58 Shelley, Edward P. 39, 112 Shelley, Victoria A. 143 Sherman, Rodney L 112 Shindollar, EricJ. 112 Shirrell, Lisa 143 Shisler, James E. 39, 112 Shisler, Judith 39, 66, 130, 143 Shortz, Audrey 42, 57, 122 Showalter, Gregory 29, 1 43 Shulmier, Debra L. 112 Shupert. Roger L. 143 Sderits, Anthony 122 Siders, Shelly 112 Sieradzki, JeHrey J. 143 Seradzki. Michelle 112, 122 Simen, Holly 99, 112 Smmons, Kelley31,52, 53, 122 Simmons, Terry S. 1 1 2 Singer General Tire 158 Singleton, John L 122 Simon, KimberlyE. 143 Spocz, Debra 1 1 2 Skelton, Donna 143 Skillern, Scon D 143 Slater, Craig A. 122 Slon, Michael D, 112 Smigielski, Mary M. 112 Smith, Alan W. 39, 122 Smith, David B. 112 Smith, Mrs. Frances 86 Smith, Janneane M. 94, 147 Smith, Julie 143 Smith, Keith A. 122 Smith, Rachelle 112 Smith, Mr Robert 86 Smith, Susan L. 113, 115 Smith, Victoria 122 Snider, William 122 Snyder, Lynn 1 43 Snyder, Robert E 39, 51, 95, 122 Snyder, Susan 113 South Side Trailer Sales 160 Spangler, Kathleen A. 1 8, 1 9, 52, 53, 1 43 Sparks, Tracey 122 Spencer, Richard T. 18,95, 143 Spitaels, RandyJ 39, 122 Spitaels, Ronald R. 58. 122 Springer, Alfred 1 13 Stafford, Mrs. Becky 42, 43, 86 Stautfer, Michael E. 143 Stealy, Denise 111, 113 Stebbins, Mr James86 Steele, Crystal L. 1 43 Steele.MarkD. 117, 122 Stephan, Gary W. 94, 1 03, 1 43 Sternberg. Talia 103, 113 Stewart, Dave 40 Stewart, Kathy L. 122 Stewart, Laura L. 95, 122 Stewart, Michael R 113 Stewart, Patrick 1 1 3 Stewart, Sara Lynne 1 43 Stickley, Gloria J. 143 Stockton, Dennis 97, 122 Stoller, Samuel 39, 51, 143 Stoltzfus, Barry 70, 143 Stoltzf us, Brenda 93, 113 Stone, Deborah 80, 1 44 Stone Lorena 91, 101, 117, 122 Stone, Paul 1 44 Stonert, Lori D. 144 Stouffer, Gregory L. 1 1 3 Stout, Robert Jay 40, 1 44 Strange, Charles 40, 122 Strange, Donald E. 26, 113 Stranon, Dale F, 113 Streb, Jerrold 113 Streer, Kim144 Streer, Kit 92, 144 Stuck, Cynthia 144 Stuck, Mark 99, 113 Stull,OennisA.34, 123 Suit, Timothy M. 39, 113 Swartz, Daniel J. 113 Swedeen, Pamela A. 42, 57, 1 44 Swinson, Carmon R, 113 Swintz, Myra L. 123 Swintz, Robert L. 144 Switalski, Manene 123 Swope, Daniel 113 Swope, Jack 144 Szabo, Victoria J. 113 Szaday, Lorena 1 1 3 Szakacs, Paul 144 Szauer, Susan 144 D Taylor, Debra L. 144 Taylor. Joseph Taylor, Karen M 34, 101, 123 Taylor, ManhewSl, 144 Taylor, Mr. Robert 86 Teachers Credit Union 166 Tepe,. 123 123 Tepe, Lynn M. 42, 113 Tesch, Lisa 123 Tetzlaf), Michelell3 Teumac, Diane 47, 1 13 Teumac, Frederick 49. 144 Tezich. jami 1 1 3 Tezich, RobenM. 144 Thomas, Mr. George 86 Thomas, Mike 123 TTiomas, Roben86 Thompson, Melissa 1 13 Thornburg, Susan M 1 13 Thornhill, Mrs. Donna 86, 91 Thrasher, Michael M 39, 113 Thrasher, Michelle 1 13 ThriM-T Mart 166 Thurin, Julie 94, 111,113 Thurin, Martin 101. 126. 144 Thurin. Peter 40. 58, 123 Roxanna 113 bbolski, Shan 47, 113 ' odman, Steven 145 lbs, Michael L. 12, 123, 168 ilson, Deborah 146 Douglas 113 Frank 123 Julie 113 rapp, Jerald A. 97, 145 roeger. David 25. 39. 90. 145. 148. 156 jeger Sheet Metal Company 156 JSt, MarcyL. 123 rowbridge. Ann M. 66, 145 royer, Stephanie L. 145 hida, David 145 ker, Betsy 1 45 ner, Belinda K, 67, 93, 123 m Urbanski, Jeffrey 59, 123 0 Vakkur, Justin 58, 103, 114 Valleio, Melissa 114 Vanavermaete, Rhonda 1 1 4 VanDeGenahte, Mrs. Mary 81, 86 Vandeputle, Chris 123 Vandeputte. Tina B, 95. 114 Vanderheyden. John A. 1 14 Vanderv all. Kay L 101, 114 Vandewalle, Mrs Jane 86, 151 Vandewalle, John 40, 95, 1 14 Vanparvs, MarkT, 51 Van Riel, Peter 123 Vargo, DianaK 42, 61, 123 Vedder, Blake 1 23 Vegh.Vendel 114 Verbanac. Robert 58. 145 Verbanac. Sandy 47 Vinson. David 39. 123 123 Vogel 123 n i Wagner. CarlaS. 145 Wagner, Deborah K, 43. 56. 123 Wagner. Wendy L. 123 Walker. Brian L 114 Walker.ChrisIopherJ 40.54. 106, Walker.GregoryA 39,114 Walker.GregoryT 38, 145 Walker, Keith 114 Walker, Kenneth 123 Wallace, Mrs. Carol 71, 86 Walorski, Jacqueline 56, 114 Walsh, Jeanne M. 121.123 Walsh, Ronald W. 26. 123 Walton, Richard 114 Warner, Laurie 123 Warner, Steven 51, 114 Warner, Thomas S, 145 Warrell, Brian 136 Warren,SharonK 95. 123 Waters. Daniel 99, 114 Watkins, Jeff rv Verne 145 Watkins, Jerry S. 45, 114 Watts.ChristiL, 101.120, 123 Weathers, Melvin 97, 123 Weaver, Cathy L. 145 Wirt. Thomas 0,51,95,123 Weaver, TheasL 114 Wise, Laura L. 1 23 Weber, John Brian 25, 65, 91, 92, 98, 99, Wm, Nancy A, 123 126, 145 Woitysiak, Sandra 115 Wehner,JohnD.94,95. 123 Wolfe. Dennis25, 39, 115 Weides. Mark 145 Wolfe, Richard 123 Weiss, Julia S. 114 Wood, William 1 1 5 Weisser,John4B,49. 145 Woodard, Peter P. 1 1 5 Weldy.AlanL. 103. 146 Woods, Darwin 101, 115 Weldy, Mrs. Barbara 86 Woods.KimberlyA. 123 Weldy, Linda 146 Woods, LonR. 146 Wells, Eric R. 114 Woodyjard, RobenM, 39 Wells, Lisa B. 146 Woodworth,G3rY94,95, 146 Welter, Julie Ann 146 WoolvenoaGinaR. 123 Walter, Jon L 114 Wray,Kathyl46 Wernt2,JohnA, 101,106, 114 Wuthrich, JohnC, 115 Werntz, Joseph M. 114 Wuthrich, LoriS, 66, 146 Werntz,LoriA. 19,29,91,123, 168 Wyllie, Terry L, 146 Werntz, Robin 146 Wesley,PhillipH 54, 123 Wesley, VictonS. 123 -- . Wesszo, Deborah 114 CI WestJr.,Dan J 114 1 J West, Deborah 146 l West,DiannaL,68. 114 Wheel and Rim Sales 1 Whisler, Kevin 114 Wisler, Lisa B, 123 Whitaker, Deborah A, 101, Whilaker, Michael 146 White, Brenda 146 White, David 39, 1 1 5 White, Debra S 123, 147 While, Gregory 58, 94 White, Mary 115 White. Richard C. 49, 115 Whiting, Pamela 1 15 Whitmer, Mr. James 86 Whitmer, JuheA. 123 Whitmer, Thomas 123 Wand, Lisa 24, 123 Wiatrowski, Feliks 86, 97 146 Wilhelm, Wendy C Wills.SueA, 43, 56, 61, 115 Wilson, Anne 43, 99, 115 Wilson, Dianne L. 23, 57, 146 Wilson, Mrs, Francis 86 Wilson, Mark Edward 146 Wilson, Man 39, 95, 115 Wilson, Roxanne 101, 115 Wilson, Terri 115 146 Yates, John 1 47 Yates, Lynn 1 1 5 Yates, Jeffrey 40, 95, 123 Yates, Robin M- 72, 94, 1 1 5 Yoder, Charles 123 Yoder, MelanieA, 123 Yordanich, Nancy 147 Young, Darci L. 25, 1 1 5 Young, Dirk A. 147 Young, Jeffrey W, 147 Young, Paul 115 2 Zaderej, Natalie A. 115 Zane.JohnF. 147 Zeiger, Daniel 115 Zeigen, Michael 115 Zellers, Juliel47 Zrlkowski, Laura K- 74, 123 Zimmer, Andrew H. 39, 115 Zook, Christine 115 Zorich, Zora 1 15 Zsedely, Diane M. 123 Zubko, Susan L. 115 Zukowski, Erie L 147 Zukowskj, John 1 15 Zultanskr, Timothy 147 Zumbrun, Lon 147 Zumbrun, Nita43, 111, 115 Editor-in-chief Lisa Kapshandy Richard Nyers for the cover design, Mr. Student Life editor Tricia Grogan Derald Ailes from Newsfoto Yearbook Boys Sports editor Dana Roenfeldt company for his guidance and spirit, Mr. Girls Sports editor Mary K. Pitts David Cook and John Miller from DeGroff Activities editor Martha Dodgson Studio for the pictures and the time they Senior Section editor Edisto Norton put in, the South Bend Tribune for the use Head Photographer Marty Thurin of some of their sports pictures, to the Adviser Mrs. Lois Glaus underclass staff who put up with our insanity. A special thanks to Mrs. Glaus who donated her time and patience to give us the confidence we needed. Most of all we would like to thank the students and We would like to thank many people for James Whitcomb Riley, for without them their contributions to this 1979 golden this book would not exist. Our many anniversary Hoosier Poet: First a thanks to thanks. THE EDITORS ■ -B iJ m -jjf JC2 V fcii-i l..____ 4« A.wlF c M 1 ■ «« 1 gi iff Ih m (9 t i LififiLnz±± io-nigk: c: [[ai out ii. £ziyfit and fi[£a ani HMiA t 5£ und of ±ong and ±t, £ iL. f Ciny ' i. £C7-£z fi.z£.i,£ni . W. LLy - ' j-mA.A iJxk r j, (ujJi nA c,lJJ y ,0 ¥ LBElWiiKTOKiOT c- ? n vJ - ' . .V V ' rAi A « i? ' 3 t ' - i ' ' - ' f A%m ' 1 . «v J u m?m