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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

y) . V- f (2 f - ' — ■ - t W IT yt jLfL cn AjU aA (t Ua i -£ex tUviA amA ji X r ' ' ' ' + -1 ■ y v.. 77 c ' THE HOOSIER POET Vol. 51 James Whitcomb Riley High School 405 East Ewing Avenue South Bend, Indiana 46613 RECALLING THEIR younger cla s, Diane Vaigo and Becky Ruth tiy out the baby swings. 1 Contents Opening Page 2 Student Life Page 6 Activities Page 30 Sports Page 52 Academics Page 76 People Page 94 Advertisements Page 150 1 Index Page 174 Closing Page 178 R mam 2 Opening REPAIRING a lawn mower, tradi- tionally a man ' s job, is an easy task for Peggy Habel in Mechanics class. IN A RUSH of feverish determina- tion Riley football players go for the ball during practice. ' BREAKING AWAY ' We knew we could do it. Starting out another year fresh, with new students and new ideas, things began to roll. Classes were no longer sep- arated from each other in cheering but were united as one. And the football team became victorious. Something was always just around the corner — whether it was front row seats at the Styx concert, or getting a picture in on tim e for photography class. Disco lost a lot of its zip, and rock started rolling once again. LYNN TEPE introduces Sue Wills to a new friend Talla the horse. Opening 3 These attitudes were reflected in the contro- versy of Disco or Rock in the cafeteria juke- box. As always, though, students worked together for a fair compromise. Another com- promise was the new parking lot security guard Bob Sheppard. Even with an authorita- tive position, he remained our friend. All 1300 of us worked together. We knew how we wanted our school, and we didn ' t stop until we Hked it. That ' s why we ' re Riley. Friends Everywhere AS AN ESC -i I ' t, iTor; -,:VjoKvork, junior Traci Ernsbcrger ' earns about farmins ' and aniwi J.s. KILEYITES choose the fountain in front of Morris Civic Auditorium to go wading. 4 Opening IN THE CORN is a good place to hide for some Riley juniors. PEDALING FURIOUSLY for the finish line, Danny Saros partici- pates in an impromptu tricycle race. UilBTB e I V I f •III R Opening 5 STUDENT LIFE Students ' lives are never dull or boring but always full of zip. It doesn ' t matter if we ' re raising money at a car wash or practicing lines for a play; there is always something going on. Seniors tease sophomores, people get involved in activities or go to a horror movie with a favorite person. Girls and guys do jobs ranging from working in a clothing store to feeding the cows. Winter was again another inevitable part of student life as we prayed for enough snow to cause the cancel- lation of school. Spring ushered in the prom, a memorable time for all. Gradua- tion—a happy moment for some— a sad moment for others— but for aU— it was a moment of proving that That ' s Why We ' re Riley. A PIE put in Tracey Birch ' s face by Daryl Reid seems amusing to Kay Vanderwall. 6 Student Life R Student Life 7 Summer: laughter, happiness, romance Just because we took time out of our busy days to ride a tricvcle or take an occasional turn on a swing doesn ' t mean we ' re children. Although we flocked to see The Muppet Movie in droves, we grew up too. We got driver ' s licenses and applied to colleges. We held down jobs and did home- work. We helped Mr. Robert Taylor campaign for re-election as fifth district councilman, and worked at the poUs on election day, voted in the mayoral elec- tion, and also voted for Home- coming queens. We took inter- est in things on a large scale like the Olympics, the energy crisis and the gas shortage. On a local scale we watched our new school superintendent coping with problems like desegrega- tion of schools and graduation requirements. We took interest in fashions as we walked the halls in spiked heels, french jeans, and business-like suits. We got together at dances and parties. The girls got their turn to ask boys out at the Sadie Hawkins dance. We went to concerts, supported rock and roll, and put down disco. We had spirit. We got involved. That ' s why we ' re special. That ' s why we ' re Riley. BOOKS AND STUDIES forgotten, juniors Zora Zorich, Wendy Wheeler, Laura Davidson let loose after a hard day at school. A POPULAR meeting place for Rhonda Bennett and George Mar- tin is Battell Park in Mishawaka. 8 Summer Activities BAMBAR IS RIDDEN by her owner junior Darci Young with senior Loretta Stone trailing behind. rHE FIRST ANNUAL tricycle race attracted students Rick Westbrook and Dave Stewart for a fun Sunday afternoon. Summer Activities 9 Togetherness . . . That ' s why we ' re Riley e v and old friends talked excitedly of summer vacations and caught up on summer activities before embarking on a new school year of fun. Underclassmen exchanged school pictures and laughed over them, elections were held for class officers, and the seven elected Homecoming Queens eagerly awaited their special night. A barrage of sports activ- ities were underway: football, cross country, volleyball, and tennis. The newly fonned soc- cer club struggled for recogni- tion and acquired a record of many victories and few defeats. Foreign exchange students blended into Riley life, partici- pating in various clubs and singing the school song at the pep assemblies. Rileyites cheered as Kansas performed at the ACC in the early fall. A the- atrically-inclined group began work on the fall drama produc- tion, By Jupiter. It seemed that Rileyites were never idle for a moment. The hustle and bustle of the students was very much alive. LAURA LEE KEAYS practices for jazz band concert. JUNIOR Natalie Zaderej JUNIOR Dave Pfotenhauer 10 Friends TRACEY BIRCH, equipped with two cans of whipped cream, looks for revenge. UNIOR Karen Taylor Friends 1 1 O a X Z the old and the new A little over two centuries ago, a small exploratory expedition headed by a Frenchman named LaSalle canoed up a small river in the wilderness of frontier America. He camped in a spot which he would later name South Bend. If LaSalle could canoe up that river again, he would hardly recognize the spot. Welcome to South Bend, the progressive city. That welcome billboard is becoming truer every year as redevelopers rebuild and rediscover the city. This year proved to be one of transition for our community, as urban development and social reform became promi- nent. The big hole was filled as construction for the Marriott Hotel complex finally began. As always, the University of Notre Dame con- tributed its share of educational and cultural growth to the area throughout the year. The new and the old worked together to form a stronger South Bend. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Joseph Kuharic helps a customer purc-hase flowers from his stall at Fanner ' s Market. ONE OF THE famous buildin South Bend, the Notre D ' Library, is a wealth of informal] 12 Community THE GOLDEN DOME of Notre Dame is recognized as a beautiful sight in our community. Communitv 13 Feferman discovers holography It has been predicted that within the next ten years there will be holographic television. — Ben Feferman Remember the animated chess game in the movie Star Wars. Well, the playing pieces were not cartoons, as many people believe, but they were holograms. Holograms are three-dimensional pictures that can be made by la.ser beams. They are extremely rare and hard to obtain. But, Ben Fefer- man, a Riley sophomore, col- lects holograms for a hobby. He has even attempted to develop his own holograms. Ben first became interested in holograms while on vacation in San Francisco. I saw a lady selling holograms on the street, he said, and I began asking her about them. Since then he has made several trips to San Francisco and Oakland, Calif, to purchase holograms. It ' s not that holograms are exclusively found in California said Ben, but most fads start out on the West Coast. Holograms can be produced in only three colors: red, blue, and green. This is because las- ers mainly come in those colors and a hologram will be the same color of the laser used. A hologram can be any size and it can also be made to move. If a glass Hologram is broken, it is not ruined. Every piece of a shattered hologram will project a smaller image of the original. In 1979, Ben won the Jackson Middle School Science Fair award by placing first in senior divison physics. That year he attempted to produce his own holograms, with the help of a teacher. J ' .-.OR Janet Shafer is one of the three Riley clnun majors. CITi ' COU. ClLM. ' i.N ' Bob Taylor has many supporter. ' ; in his cam paign for re-election. 14 Student Life Student Life 15 STUFFED ANIMALS prove to be a noncomplaining audience for Jackie and Snoopy while thev practice on the piano. NEARLY CROWDED out of the Uving room by her 70 stuffed animals i Jackie Walorski. FUZZY friendships fabricate ' funship ' Almost everyone has a stuffed animal that they have kept as a remnant of their child- hood ... A teddy bear or some other appealing, furry creature has long been a comfort to chil- dren everywhere. But junior Jackie Walorski has a little more company than usual. She is an avid collector of stuffed animals and has over 70 of them in her room. Her hobby dates back to the day she was born, with the gift of a small, black poodle (which now looks like a limp, black sock). Jackie ' s favorites are Bogart the Bassett and two large bears, George and Bear, but she is very atta- ched to all animals. She admits her room is a little crowded, but she points out, I ' ll never have to worry about being lonely! 16 Student Life Riley ' s working stiffs . . . SENIOR BOB BATTLES helps serve popcorn at the Scottsdale Theater. Education starts in the home, progresses in school, and finally culminates in a career, and then again in the home. Some stu- dents have decided to combine their steps, however, by acquir- ing part-time jobs after school. Though these jobs didn ' t always set a person ' s career. they helped develop responsi- bihty and working experience later in life. Some students such as Larry Karaszewski, pursue througn their part-time jobs their cho- sen career. Larry works at WNDU and hopes to go into communications. For others such as Dan Papp, who works at Farrell ' s, the job isn ' t any- thing permanent but just a stepping stone to future careers. Besides the obvious monetary benefits, students see their jobs as a learning experi- ence comparable to school. TAKING DOWN a display at The Limited is junior Leslie Baum- hower. BY CALUNG National Data, Janet Balok checks on a customer ' s credit card. Jobs 17 IDA MINCY shivers from the cold as she stands with her escort Mr. Ronald Wilson of Studebaker. HOMKCOMING QUEENS; seated, Anita Mauro-Marshall district, and Mary Birmingham-Hamil- ton district. Standing are Linda Mills-Hay, Marlene Poole-Oliver, Ida Mincy-Studebaker, Annette Bolin-Monroe, and Lori Wemtz-Lincoln. JUNIOR RUNNING B.ACK Sam Hen-, derson eves the open field ahead: against Adams. j 18 Homecoming OLIVER QUEEN Marlene Poole and Principal Mr. Ed Bradford await the night ' s beginning. QUEEN Mary Birmingham is escorted by Principal Don Whit- QUEEN LORI WERNTZ smiles with Lincoln Principal Mr. Paul Sloan, as she ' s escorted and crowned. A in makes luccessful iomecoming Seven queens from the feeder schools were crowned at the second consecutive Home- coming since 1969. They were driven around Jackson field in convertibles and accompanied by their feeder school princi- pals. Each RHS gradu ate who came home to the game was given a yellow mum by staff members of the Hoosier Poet and Riley Review. The football team defeated city rival. Adams, 7-0, and after the vic- tory students attended a dance in Riley ' s Woodard Memorial Gym. A band called Parko- vash provided the music. Homecoming 19 SEMOR CAPTAINS Jean BMner and Anita Maiu ' O go over the rules with the referees before the game. The senior girls whipped the juniors. 47-27, in the fourth annual Powderpuff Game. Head coach Dan Basker ' s senior offense was led bv Mary Birmingham and Anita Mauro with three touch- downs each. Kim Woods also made a touchdown and Mauro, Debbie Wagner, and Amy Han were responsible for the extra points. Scorers for the juniors were Laura Gonderman (two touch- downs) and Nita Zumbrun (a touchdown and two extra points). Sue Hosinski also scored a touch- down. The juniors ' head coach was Buzz Aitchison. The male cheerleaders enter- tained the fans as they displayed their beauty and charm. In the sophomore girls ' tug-of-war at half-time the A-M ' s were victori- ous in the best of two out of three tries. Ticket sales cleared $605, fifty- five dollars over the goal. All pro- ceeds go to the athletic fund. Losing streak over for seniors GAINING YARDAGE for the jun- SENIOR POWDERPUFF iors, Laura Gonderman attempts a CHEERLEADERS have a good touchdown. time as they smile for a victory. 20 Pov derpuff A-M TEAM MEMBERS battle it out at the halftime tug-of-war game. ' ■ -m ' )?: THE JUNIOR DEFENSIVE line plans an attack on the senior offen- sive line. Powderpuff 21 World news, sports and entertainment K R!!i e n p i05 (U e M . i« 1 d 1 ' ' ' ' 1 y I ' lP llll P ■ d if ' . .1 22 Stick A Hola n The Ayatollah In Iran the tension grew as 50 American hos- tages were held captive by Ayatollah Khomeini and his followers. The American government and citizens showed their concern for the hostages by holding rallys, sending the hostages Christmas cards, the Ayatollah dart board and a U.N. pro- posal for an economic sanction on Iran. Carter, Reagan, Brown, Kennedy and other candidates were hot in the race for the presidency. The Viet- nam War ended years ago, but still the world was plagued by the refugees trying to find a new home. The United States showed its kindness and gave a home to thousands of these refugees. The gas prices hit a record high, thanks to the price hikes by the OPEC nations. The Pope had a very successful visit to the U.S. He left the people of the country, regardless of religion, with a vision of hope and high spirits. Many movies were big during the year. Sci- ence fiction had a comeback with Star Trek. Hollywood ' s newly discovered beauty. Bo Derek, starred in the comedy flick 10. The Muppets had their film debut in The Muppet Movie and Bette Midler portrayed Janice Jophn in The Rose. In the sports scene there was competition for the number-one title between Bjom Borg and 21- year-old John McEnroe. Sixteen-year-old Tracy Austin also estabhshed herself in the women ' s tennis circuit. News 23 Winter, Olympic games, and many fun times Skiing trips, snowball fights, and sledding with your friends are all a part of our winter won- derland. But whoever thought that after the bhzzard of 1978 we would have little if any snow this year for Christmas. For some people Christmas didn ' t seem much like Christmas because of the lack of snow. The 1980 ' s rolled in, bringing the hockey season and fun times at Erskine golf course with bon- fires and sledding. After basket- ball games, people passing by Shakey ' s could usually see stu- dents in the midst of a snowball fight. Even though we received quite a bit of snow in a short time, it wasn ' t enough to cancel school and cancel out finals. Many students wished that it would snow as it did a couple of years ago; but, as we all know, our wish never came true. Although there was a lot of snow on the ground, it was rela- tively mild compared to the past years. Every morning students would get up out of a warm bed, get dressed, and go outside to shovel the driveway, and start the car so it could warm up before they started the journey to school. This winter brought us the 13th Annual Olympics. Eric Heiden, the record-breaking speed skater, won five gold med- als while the hockey team took the gold. For the winter sports fans and athletes, winter is an enjoyable and challenging time. 24 JUNIOR ERIC FRASH enjoys BUFFY THE DOG tries to esca playing motorcross on his bike in the deep snow drift, the snow. 4 PRESENTS AND A DECORATED TREE make Kay Vanderwall ' s Christ- mas an enjoyable one. SOPHOMORE SARA KING practices her jumps while ice skating at Notre Dame. Winter, Christmas, Snow 25 As the EFL died in State legis- latures all over the country, equal rights found its way into the Century Center Stage when the Riley Thespians presented the unusual battle of the sexes, By Jupiter. This musical fan- tasy, with music by Rodgers and Hart, is set in the mythical land of the Amazons, where the reigning monarch is Queen Hippolyta, played by Gayle Reznik. An Army headed by Homer, (Marty Lightner), Her- cules (Matt Wilson), and The- seus (Jim Beck), land on their shores to captiu-e the Amazons ' most prized possession, the Gir- dle of Diana. Everything is complicated further as Theseus falls in love with the Queen ' s sister Antiope, played by Laura Nelson. The play then revolves around this love story and the rather unique one between Hippolyta and her sometimes feminine, always sex-hungry husband Sapiens, (Arturo Gar- cia). Everything ended happily with Hercules getting the gir- dle, Theseus getting Antiope, and Sapiens getting the crown as well as equality for men in Amazonia. SAPIENS AND HIPPOLYTA dance their way to the end of a marital spat in Everything I ' ve Got. 28 Fall Production SOPHOMORE ALAN GOTTSCHALK musically invites Gayle Reznik to a battle in Bot- toms Up. ' 4 %. .• DIRECTOR JOHN H. B. Kauss uses makeup to help create the character of Sapiens for Arturo Garcia. MARTY LIGHTNER checks his makeup and costume before going on stage as Homer the Greek poet. Fall Production 2 ' , CHOREOGK PHER Mrs. Nano ' Stroup explains the dance effect she wants. AS THE MUSICAL nears its ch- max, the ' illain ties the heroine to the tracks. The handsome upstand- ing hero; the beautiful, innocent heroine; the elderly, protective widow; the treacher- ous dastardly villain and his bumbling, besotted sidfekick. If you think these descriptions sound like characters from a Snidely Whiplash and Penelope Pitstop cartoon, you ' re almost right. These phrases describe the leading roles in Riley ' s spring production of GasUght Girl, presented March 13, 14, and 15 in the Bendix Theater at Century Center. John H.B. Kauss was the director and Nancy Stroup the choreogra- pher. This musical melodrama set in the historic period of the gay nineties was stock fuU of enter- taining antics including a bar- bershop quartet, a wild and wacky chase scene, and of course where would a melo- drama be without the heroine being tied to railroad tracks. With a large crop of sopho- mores and juniors, the play ' s cast contains only five seniors. With over eight scene changes and different sets, this play represented an enormous technical achievement. The effort involved was well worth it to put on another quality pro- duction. 28 Spring Production THE NEWSBOY (Tohn Hadrick) is about to be strangled by Cadbury (John Henderson). ST MEMBERS of Gaslight irl practice the opening number. LAURA NELSON plays the pure and lovely heroine, Maiy Goodhue. Spring Production 29 ACTIVITIES The number of different activities offered at a school are an indication of its spirit and strength and Riley ' s repertory is not unimpressive. Activities can range from the marching band and the speech and debate team, to the throwing of a pie in the face of a teacher at an NHS dance. By participating, students enjoy themselves and entertain others. Clubs are formed to produce enthusiasm and promote social interests. By showing enthusiasm in an extra-curricular activity, a student learns the idea of camaraderie. •30 Activities divider THE PEP BAND lets loose with its own brand of spirit during an assembly. R Activities divider 31 Music makes the world go round Qualified directors, talented students, and everyday practice — That ' s what it takes to pro- duce sounds of music which everyone enjoys. Directed by Mr. Jay Miller, the orchestra had a successfiil year, providing many trium- phant tours to feeder schools. First places in the regional con- test were won by many individ- uals along with the full orches- tra. The orchestra also received an invitation to state competi- tion but declined the offer. Glee Club and Choraliers are directed by Mr. Dan Miller. Vocal music was heard in the halls every morning beginning on the first day of school. While it was only September and students were stiU trying to get back in the swing of things, the Glee Club was already practicing for the Christmas program. The Choraliers were chosen from try outs at the beginning of i the year. These students also practiced every day and per- formed for many community groups. CHORALIERS, FRONT ROW: Danny Flint, Cheryl Alward, Chantel Jeske. SECOND ROW: Laura Keays, Debbie Whitaker, Ton WiUiams, Laura Nelson, Dave Pfotenhauer. THIRD ROW: Val DeBolt, Janis Abraham, Val Hastings, Lisa Schurr, Janet Balok. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS perform JUNIOR DAVE Pfotenhauer pro- for National Honor Society Induction. vides background music at the pro- duction of ' Gaslight Girl . 32 Orchestra Glee Club Choraliers ORCHESTRA, FRONT ROW: Craig Shaw, Valerie Hastings, Tim Meilner. SECOND ROW: Mary Kline, Stephanie DuVall, Laura Stewart, Ruth Leary, Lynne Henry, Andy Koch, Jeff Yates. THIRD ROW: Matt Wilson, Doug Allen, George Kolettis, Scott Senff, Janet Shafer, Mary Ihns, Devin Banner. FOURTH ROW: Bob Battles, Don Fore, Dave Pfotenhauer, John Wehner, David Rosenstock, Mark Hennessy, Cheryl Alward, Louie Poulos, Matt Ferris. BACK ROW: Jenny Miller, Kathy Morey. ' ' ORCHESTRA is more of a challenge than symphonic band. The music is more enjoyable to play ' — Mary Kline ORCHESTRA, FRONT ROW: Mary Herczeg, Laura Nelson, Belinda Turner, Shelly Fredenburg, Karen Slein, Kathy Snell, Louella Dilts. SECOND ROW: Stan Weldy, Winston Rucker, Richard Titsworth, Mark Fairbanks, Steve Megyese, Ed Filer, Amy Hoevel, Paul Duda. THIRD ROW: James Hellinga, Paul Petras, Andrea Harrison, Jay Miller. GLEE CLUB, FRONT ROW: Debbie Sipocz, Janis Abraham, {enny MiUer, Debbie Elek, Val Hastings, Jo Cora, Sue Elek, Connie ■ rison, Valerie DeBolt, Amy Hewitt, Lori Szaday, Lisa Schurr. SECOND ROW: Shelby Kane, Marlies Koenig, Kathy Snell, Laura Gizzi, Marcy Trost, Howard Roth, Danny Flint, Hans Hilden, Greg Stouffer, Arturo Garcia, Phil Parehus, Laura Maione, Janet Balok, Melinda Markuson, Marilyn Hahn, THIRD ROW: Sherry Goss, Kathy Morey, Kelly Krepel, Sally Nelson, Karen Metzger, Jeff Campbell, Brian DeBolt, John Henderson, Don Fore, Jon Shafer, Dave Pfotenhauer, Ann Berners, Barb Lubinski, Bev Murphy, Janet Shafer, Mary Ihns, Holly Herr, Wendy Rininger, FOURTH ROW; Kim Schenk, Cheiyl Alward, Annette Neely, Laura Nelson, Debbie Whitaker, Matt Wilson, Jon Williams, Jeff Kline, Dave Stewart, Mehssa Vogel, Karen Ulleiy, Lynn Henry. JAMS ABRAHAM is congratu- lated by Kim Schenk and Tim Fos- ter. ADVISER MRS. Fran Smith and guest speaker Dr. Sweeney spoke on the quahties of NHS. NHS INDUCTEES hold the can- ESCORTED by Daryl Rei die of truth and integrity. National Honor Society night iij Mary Herczeg. 34 National Honor Society QUILL AND SCROLL, FRONT ROW: Loretta Stone, Sue Abrams, Karen Taylor, Tania Collins, Anne Feferman, Becky Sell, Debbie Abrams, Beth Odynski, Jim McMeel, Lori Wemtz, Amy Marsh, Dan Waters, Ann Berners, Emily Burns, Mark Stuck, Kay Vanderwall. JNIOR SUE Abrams speaks on NEW MEMBERS take the Quill Pen ways I use blushing to my and Scroll oath. Ivantage. Honor societies induct new members Induction into the Riley Chap- ter of National Honor Society means not only a B average, but a lot more. You also have to stand out in three other areas: Service — carrying happiness, comfort, and peace to many. Scholarship — he who has wisdom and under- standing and retains them is blessed. Character — it distin- guishes one man from another. It gives him individuality and per- sonality. When character is good, it must arise from high ideals, clean living, and clean thinking. Character is above reputation and is measured not only by words and deeds but even more by silent thoughts and unspoken motives. NHS inductions were on Jan. 10. Advisor Frances Smith and Dr. Sweeney spoke at the cere- mony. President George Kolettis presented the 11 seniors and 54 juniors their NHS pins. For the first time the NHS sponsored a dance. It was a big success, giving students the chance to throw pies in teachers ' faces. What I would do without my mouth, Selling myself as an advertisement, and Should wrestling be co-ed? were just a few of the speeches made at the Quill and Scroll induction. Quill and Scroll is an Honorary Society which consists of doing outstanding work in publica- tions, ranking in the upper third of the class as a junior or senior to be eligible for membership. The induction, as always, took place at Mrs. Claus ' home. The editors lit a candle as they recited what a good journalist should be. The new members each lit a candle, received a pin or charm and said the Quill and Scroll pledge. QUILL AND Scroll members recite the meaning of journalism. 35 The revising of student government: CADET COUNSELING, FRONT ROW— Laura Elkins, Jenny Rarick, Lori Werntz, Audrey Shortz, Marlene Poole, MIDDLE ROW-Jeff Goshert, Debtie Abrams, Loretta Stone, Tania Collins, BACK ROW— Dave Gassensmith, Dave Bach, Kelly Scott, Jim McMeel, Daryl Raid. I prefer to talk over personal problems with a friend than a teacher or my parents. If stu- dents prefer to talk with people nearer their own ages why not form a group of volunteer stu- dents, teach them how to be good listeners, have them encourage students to talk to their counselors, and have them make students aware of the ser- vices available to them? Such a group was formed from the guidance department ' s Stu- dent Advisory Board— a group of 26 seniors. This procedure has continued the past three years. The group took the acronym STP SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD, FRONT ROW— Emily Bums, Becky Farrington, Debbie Abrams, Loretta Stone, Debra Applegate, MIDDLE ROW— Jim McMeel, Dave Gassensmith, Jeff Goshert, Frances Lovdahl, Lisa Neely, Audrey Shortz, Laura Maione, BACK ROW— Kelly Scott, Jim Landsman, Kim Schenk, Laura Elkins, Laura Nelson, Daryl Raid, George Kolettis. Cadet JENNY RARICK helps select a job for Sam Henderson. for Students Thinking Positively and have become known as Cadet Counselors. Counselor Mrs. Anita Landry is the sponsor of the program. Cadets were assigned to the guidance office each hour of the day. They started working with sophomores —especially those with attend- ance problems. Once a week Cadets met with Mrs. Landry to receive instructions. A room in the counseling suite has been designated as The Special Place. You have to be a caring person to become a cadet coun- selor. , j„.„j«| •36 Senior Advisory, SFAC, Cadet Counsehng Cadet counselors are ready to help IS (jnT Working with individuals as we do helps us to learn and understand other people ' s feelings and problems. —DIANA VARGO SFAC— FRONT ROW— Mary Herczeg, Becky Farrington, Doug Bishop, Ed Friend, BACK ROW— Sue Aitchison, Lynn Tepe, James Landsman, Daryl Reid, George Kolettis. Senior Advisory, SFAC, Cadets 37 ' ' Cheerleading is an unforgettable experience. It offers unlimited opportunities and memories. — Amy Marsh Interested students spoke up and helped form the Rileyettes. ' This year for the first time, a pom-pon group was chosen to represent the scnool at basketball games. Mrs. Bagwell sponsored the idea because she had once been a pom-pon girl at Misha- waka and she was impressed by the number of students who were interested in a pom-pon club. The new Rileyettes are soph- omores Rosetta Boykin, Kathy Kresca, Tammy Martin, Judy Montgomery, Michele Patton, Dana Stealy; juniors -Kim Eslinger, Sherri Evans, Connie Prison, Terri Fritsch, Liz Isbell, Tammi Lamont, Juanita Marti- nez, Bilentia Miller, Mary Smi- gielski, and senior Kathy Stewart. The alternate is sophomore Lori Tetzlaff. ?M ki i nri ' zrsjr? If irn rirZH S; II imi 001 IE 111 1118= II III M II ill iiii! III II HI sSsSP 9 DOWN BY the river, hell yes, started to drown, hell yes, thought about Riley, hell yes, couldn ' t go down! 38 Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Darci Young, Lori Werntz, Kelley Simmons, MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Medich, Norma Boykins, Velina Husband, BACK ROW: Vickie Horvath, Kelly Milliken, Robin Dunn, Anita Mauro, Hope Sibley, Chantel Jeske and Amy Marsh. ;-0-W-D-I-E, . . . that ' s the ' ay we spell spirit at Riley. The junds and pep of the cheer- jaders have become as much a art of our school as sophomore rientation and senior pride, ' he girls that represent the :hool teams are not only high- pirited but also have good sportmanship. Over the summer the cheer- leaders opened a cheerleading clinic for the young girls from the feeder schools so that they could learn to be good cheer- leaders. It cost $3.50 for a week and the money earned went towards new blouses and coats. Spirit aroused! Cheerleading required almost total involvement and endless energy. They work on perfec- tion in their mounts, jumps, and chants. The teams were not only backed by the cheerleaders during a game: they also received many goodies in the locker room to show them that the school cared. Wearing the traditional Wild- cat uniform was Lori Werntz. Lori helped to lead the student body by having them standing up and urging them to yell the familiar chant, Down by the River. To Lori, being the school ' s mascot was P — U — R — R-F-E-C-T. Being the Wild- cat has meant so much to me, I ' ll never forget it. When the football and basketball seasons have ended, the cheerleaders have put in a lot of hard work. To the girls involved, it was all worth it because underclass- men are anxious for tryouts, to begin their work all over again. Clamoring for scchool spirit, the cheerleaders led the stu- dent body with the chant, Let ' s get rowdie and the Cats did! ROBIN DUNN keeps her hands and spirit warm at the homecom- ing game. VARSITY BASKETBALL players are cheered to victory by Kelly Milliken. Cheerleaders 39 It starts at 6:30 at Golden Bear . . . Almost every Saturday during the winter, a small group of students stagger into the Gol- den Bear on Ireland Road. The time? About 6:30 a.m. No, this is not a group of party-goers getting an early breakfast; it ' s the Riley Speech and Debate team. It is here that their busy day begins. While the sim rises, the team will travel to one of many area high schools. Upon arrival, they break up and go to their individual events. The team is diversified: Norman Jacobi, Chuck Hecker and Talia Sternberg sp)ecialize in discus- sion — an event concerned with this year ' s debate topic. Amy Han is an extemporane- ous speaker, Kim DeRose enters the poetry reading divi- sion, Beth Rowe created her own speech in Original Ora- tory, Justine Vakkur reads someone else ' s speech in Ora- torical Interpretation. Mike Shane and Gilbert Jones are in Impromptu. Speech is usually accompa- nied by debate, a formal method of weighing the pro ' s and con ' s of the National Debate Proposal. Debate involved evidence-getting, constructive and rebuttal speeches, and cross-examina- tion. At this year ' s Elkhart Central Speech Meet, Riley placed 5th out of 18 schools, with only seven students par- ticipating. -...- ■ . . . , -... Kim DeRose, Coach C. T. Goodman, Justine Vakkur, Norman Jacobi, Amy Han, Chuck AMY HAN wins the Veterans of For hecKer, iaiia Sternberg, Beth Rowe. eign Wars (VFW) award. 40 Speech and debate PEECH TEAM: Front row— Kim DeRose, Janneane Smith, Debbie Abrams, Yvonne Boser. Second row— Coach TALIA STERNBERG gestures ' . T. Goodman, Student Teacher Miss O ' Leary, Talia Sternberg, Norman Jacobi, Amy Han, Chuck Hecker, Justine while speaking in the discussion akkur, Beth Rowe. catagory. Speech and Debate 41 DRUMMERS ARE led during a MR. KEYES works for perfection special performance by drum BAND MEMBERS perform half- in band practice. major. time shows for a school assembly. PRACTICING FOR up-comins concerts are members of fourtr hour conce. ' -t band. FRONT ROW: Ruth Leary, Amy Marsh, Velina Husband, Jenny Rarick, Sherry Warren, Dan Miner, Lynne Henry, Val Hastings, DeAnn Paszli, Wendy Wheeler, Mindy Joseph, Mary Klein, Ann Allen, Stephanie DuVall, Laura Stewart. SECOND ROW: Kathy Morey, Lisa VanderBeck, Robin Dieu, Cathy Bemers, Dan Melkey, Amy Hoevel, Bob Battles, Don Fore, Jeff Boyce, Eddie Saltzman, Michelle Endres, Kelly Fuchs, Julie Thurin, Mark Vakkur, Penny Trost, Annette Neely, Charlene Miller, Jenny Olson, Laura Davidson, Bev Beyler. THIRD ROW: Alan Stephan, Mark Gamble, Dave Bach, Rob Snyder, Tim Foster, Matt Wilson, George Kolettis, Scott Senff, Doug AUen, Paul Duda, Lisa Engdahl, Dan Lerman, Jeff Yates, Maria Lemanski, Sandy Langston, Tom Wirt, Doug Hairston, Robin Yates, Jenny Miller, Tim Meilner. STANDING: Mark 42 Band Music is created everywhere Band has been hard work, but it has given me some great times that I ' ll always remem- ber, says Senior band member Bev Beyler. To many, band seems easy but to members, it takes a great deal of time and effort. The marching band begins practice three weeks before the begin- ning of school. When school begins, so do the 7 a.m. prac- tices. The time and work do pay off when the applause is heard after the carefully plan- ned half-time show is per- formed. The symphonic band and marching band are the same. After half-time marching shows are over for the season, the members change uniforms and presto, the Symphonic band directed by Thomas DeShone are ready to perform for the community. Directed by Willie Keyes, the Jazz Band and concert band performed in contests, concerts, and Jazz festivals. The pep band is a spirit-lifter during assembUes and basket- ball games. SENIOR BATON TWIRLER Mary Bennett added many spec- tacular moments in band perform- ances. Hennessy Dave Ptotenhauer, Dave Rosenstock, John VandewaUe Scott Lehmann, Eddie Filer, Tyler Behnke, John Wehner, Steve Olson Danus White, Devin Banner, Jerry Smith, Steve Megyese, Mary Ihns, Janet Shafer. NOT PICTURED: Amy Koch, Tina Vandeputte. PEP BAND PLAYERS Jeff Boyce and Jeff Yates express themselves by playing the saxophones. SENIOR DRUM MAJOR Doug Hairston conducts the marching band during his last performance. Band 43 SPIRIT WEEK INVADES HALLS Spirit Week, March 3-8, involved more people and became a bigger event than ever. The seniors decorated the second floor with the theme Monoplv: the juniors decorated the third floor to look like the Ohmpic games; and the sopho- mores decorated the first floor into a safari. Twentv-one ugly couples walked the halls Feb. 24-29 col- lecting money from other stu- dents for the prom. The couples surpassed their goal of $600. In 1978 there were 5 ugly couples and in 1979 there were 12. The traditional assembly was held on the day of the first sec- tional basketball game against Adams. The classes presented skits and the boys ' swim team presented to the school their trophy for being state run- nerup. a $600 check from the powderpuff football was pre- sented to the athletic depart- ment, and the winners of the skit, hall decorations, and ugly couples contest were announced. Two new traditions were started. Class meetings were held to involve all the students in the preparations for Spirit Week. In other years, meetings were held for homeroom offi- cers only. March 4 was Blue and Gold Day. Athletes wore their letter sweaters and the other students wore something blue and gold. SENIOR RHONDA Bennett uses lipstick to make up her partner ' s face during uglv couples contest. ii Spirit Week ' ' Spirit Week breaks the everyday routine and gives students time to have fun while still in school. — Beth Odynski L ' GLY COUPLES get together for a group picture during lunch. SENIOR FRANCES Lovdahl begs money from Doug Toth during B- kinch. 1 ' WB ■ H ■ ' ' — B «nu7PH 1 H W ' t%L L V HHP ■i|H J YA |w K 1 H L i [y 1 i i Spirit Week 45 students learning about society Junior Achievement is a nation-wide program designed to teach high school students about the business world on a small scale. Approximately one hun- dred Riley students participated in Junior Achievement. Being involved means having an area business sponsor your company, then producing a product, and selling it. Rent must be paid for used space, and production costs are figured. The original capital must be paid back to the com- pany. Junior Achievement trade fairs are sponsored at local shop- ping centers two times a year. These fairs give members a chance to sell their products and also enable them to learn how to deal with people. M. RGARET NYERS, a junior achievement business person, sells her compariv ' s product at a fair. SENIOR LAURA MAIONE acts out a game show scene during a filming of B.O.C. Junior Achievement is the ideal activity for all future business prospects. — Dave Stewart 46 J.A. B.O.C. LORI SZADAY operates the cam- SCOTT DUNHAM glances over 3ra at WNDU studio where his wares before giving a sales pitch Beyond Our Control is produced. to a customer. B.O.C. GAME SHOW announcer, Tim Daugherty consoles a losing contestant. and the way businesses function. Another form of Junior Achievement is Beyond Our Control. Beyond Our Control helps talented students develop acting and producing skills. The actors, cameramen, and directors are all students. They meet every Saturday morning arranging sets, visiting the costume department, and filming shows at WNDU. J.A. B.O.C. 47 A.V. and librarian aides serve the school Two groups of people who often go unnoticed are the librarian and audio-vis- ual aides. The responsibilities accepted by the hbrary staff are many and varied. They and their student helpers interact con- stantly with the student body and facility to assure the smooth flow of needed mate- rials. The job of cataloging and organizing the myriad educational literature, maga- zines, and films was an invaluable service to all the pupils and faculty. The audio-visual aides prepare and show films to all classes for special purposes. They wiUingly give, up their viewing rooms whenever a club or organization needs one of them for meetings. These two groups, the librarians and the audio-visual aides, dedicate themselves to a better functioning school and the service of faculty and student body. UBRARIAN AIDES— Mrs. Ethel Morgan, David Reifsnider, Tina Maciejewski, Marty Nash, Karen Ullery, Larry Middleton, Shari Tobolski, Mrs. Paulin Abraham Library aides are a highly functional part of the library program, Mrs, Ethel Morgan Librarian A. V. AIDES— Tim Hewitt, Mr. Feliks Wiatrowski, Melvin Weathers, Jeanne Rininger, Kenr Weathers, Wendy Rininger, Mrs. Donna Thomhill, Not pictiu-ed- Danny Eslinger 48 Librarian Aide A-V Club Black Culture Society The Black Culture Society, a group of stu- ints concerned with promoting civil rights id black history, meet every Wednesday ter school. The group, sponsored by Mrs. ' ilma Harris, decorates the second floor iDetin board along with preparing displays and morning announcements recalling famous black persons in U.S. history. During the month of February the group celebrated Black History and tried to get the whole school involved in their activities. The Black Culture Society includes the following, Patti Ewing, president; Michelle Lottie, secretary; Ronnie King, Co-social Chairperson; Karen Marsh, Co-social Chairperson; Diane Magee, Vice-president; Tracy Frankhn, trea- surer; Veronica Hankerson, Jackie Sanders, Michele Patton, and Gwen Gates. ' Paw Prints ' breaks ground Paw Prints is a creative writing magazine for students, staff, and faculty members who wish to use their writing and art abihty in an imaginative way and have it pubhcized. The idea to start this magazine was developed by the co-editors of the magazine, seniors Debby Applegate, and Frances Lovdahl. Mr. Mike Downey hked the idea and thought it would be a good way to help get rid of some of the apathy. Mr. Downey talked to art teacher Todd Hoover about getting art students interested in contributing to the magazine. He also talked to industrial arts teacher Mr. Homer Morris about the prices and printing of the maga- zine. Paw Prints consist of poems, short stories, music, photographs, and drawings. The first issue was dedicated to the memory of the Hoosier Poet, James Whitcomb Riley. Here is a poem from the magazine written by Janneane M. Smith: Style I know my jeans are tight as sin- My butt is flat as tile. My blouse can barely hold me in But yes. Ma, this is style. My hosiery seams are crooked; The perm will last a minute. My slit skirt spht a bit too high. But yes. Ma, this is style. My jogging shorts are way too short My cords attract the lint And all the colors ran together On my Dior print. I ' ll buy that dress for sixty bucks And give the clerk a smile I ' ll only wear the dumb thing twice. But yes. Ma, this is style. Black Culture Society 49 AIDING JUNIOR Chuck Hecker with his Spanish assignment is jun- ior Elizabeth Galarza. FOREIGN EXCHANGE students Juan Narvaez and Hans Hilden spend lunch together comparing cultures. 50 Youth for Understanding Living in new places: Learning new cultures Each year a few high school students go abroad as a part of the Youth For Understanding program. Some spend orJy the summer months in a foreign country, while others stay the entire school year. They learn new customs and traditions and develop a love for the people they meet and the places they go- Attending Riley as a part of the YFU program are Elizabeth Galarza from Ecuador, Hans Hilden from Germany, and Juan Narvaez from Mexico. Ruth Kwiecinski, a senior, spent her junior year abroad in Germany. Ruth ' s German sis- ter, Lisa Rittmeir, came to America for a year, not joining the YFU program. While in America, Hans stayed with the Roses. His American brother was junior Pat Rose. Hans liked the school and the students very much. One complaint about the school day was that the passing peri- ods were too short. The town in which Hans hves is very differ- ent from South Bend. It has a population of 55,000 and is over 1,000 years old. Hans enjoys many hobbies in America as well as in Germany. They include swimming, singing, golfing and reading. When asked Jiow he felt about being a YFU student, Hans replied I ' m pretty happy that I got elected for this. I enjoy being here learning in a different sur- rounding. Elizabeth Galarza ' s Ameri- can family was the Rices. Her American sister attended Marian High School. Elizabeth found the people in South Bend friendly but had a littie trouble relating in EngUsh. In Ecuador a lot of students drive to school; gasoline is only 27 J; a gallon. There is no drinking age in Ecuador, but unlike in America you have to be 21 to be consid- ered an adult. One of the big differences between South Bend and her hometown that Elizabeth noticed was In Ecuador, even though it is smaller than South Bend, there are always many people out on the streets walking around, while here I hardly see any. Juan Narvaez stayed with the Vakkur family while in Amer- ica. His American brother was Mark Vakkur. The one thing that Juan liked the most about Riley was that everyone is free to do whatever you want. The town where Juan comes from is also quite different from South Bend, it has a papulation of 3 million. When Juan finds himself with spare time he takes part in hunting, horse- back riding, woodcarving and basketball. Lisa Rittmeir ' s American family was the Kwiecinskis. Her sister was Ruth Kwiecinski. Lisa felt that Riley has more activities, but her old school was more on a college level. The driving age in Germany is eighteen and because of this not many high school students drive to school. Lisa enjoys writing, art and reading in her spare time. To Lisa, South Bend has too much industry. On weekends, all three of the students agreed there are dis- cos, movies, and parties. In Germany the drinking age is 16 and there are bars that the kids goto. When Ruth Kwiecinski arrived in Germany she spent her first week with a family in Hamburg. Then for the next month she had a language course in Kiel, after which she went to hve with the Rittmei- ers. While in Germany Ruth visited Austria, Belgium, Hol- land, England and East Ger- many. Ruth thought that the school days were too long and the classes were harder. When she first started school there was a difficulty in learning because of a language barrier. There is no actual dating in the part of Germany where Ruth visited, groups go places together instead of couples. Where I lived if you had a boyfriend you were considered pretty serious with him. Ruth ' s feelings about her trip were It isn ' t the country that impressed me the most but the experi- ence. Youth for Understanding 51 SPORTS Sports are the most competitive part of high school. Each athlete does his best to excel in a particular area, always with the championship or state title as the ultimate goal. Though only one may gain that title, there are usually many who deserve it. Sportsmanship is an important lesson to be learned from competition, and at Riley, athletes have learned to exult in their victories and accept their defeats. The teams have a special pride that defeat cannot wipe out. The athletes work their hardest and do their best, with the help of many fine coaches. With every win and every loss the athletes never gave up. That ' s why we ' re Riley. R 52 Sports divider JUNIOR Donnie Happ positions imself to return the ball against his Marian opponent in the South Bend Tennis Sectional. Sports divider 53 FRONT ROW — Bob Bonk, Mike Cossey, Scott Kresca, Randy Spitaels, Rick Howard, Jerome Gates, Steve Jackson, Dave Gassensmith, Rob Snyder, Frank Maure, Dan Boeunia, Chuck Cox, Alan Smith, Bob Labis MIDDLE ROW — Daryl Reid, Dan Basker, Ivan Wilson, Scott Elston, John Bonk, Pat Kelley, Pete Hendrickson, Mike Patton, Tim Gavin, Dan Miller, Ed Shelley, K elly Kajzer, David Vinson, Steve Olson, Devin Banner BACK ROW — Tim Hewitt, Dale Kingery, Jay Boocher, Sam Henderson, Andy Zimmer, Brian Jacobs, Mike Thrasher, Steve Reygeart, Clarke Dippell, John Berta, Chris Clarke, Larry Szczecnowski, Clarence Taylor, Galen Hubbard, Tony Warner, Brad Grwinski, Jeff Leath, Mike Poole, Jenny Cneak. _ c FOOTBALL Opp. Riley St. Joe 9 7 Penn 28 LaSalle 34 Elk. Central 3 6 Mishawaka 20 Washington 23 8 Elk. Memorial 30 6 Adams 7 Elston 7 10 Clay 21 34 5 Wins 5 Losses V DAN BASKER (52), Dan Bogunia (71), and Bob Labis (60) recover Clay fumble (center). SENIOR Randy Spitaels (26) pulls down a long pass for a first down against Mishawaka. FOOTBALL PLAYERS celebrate their win over Michigan City Elston. It ' s not the size of the wildcat in the fight that counts; it ' s the size of the fight in the wildcat. .54 Football FOOTBALL . . . Cats 5-5 overall The Wildcat football team rebounded om a winless 1978 campaign to complete le 1979 season 5-5 overall and 5-4 in the Dnference. Highlights of the ' 79 season icluded the Cats ' 34-0 rout of LaSalle (to [id a 13-game losing streak) and the team ' s i-24 come-from-behind victory over Clay. The Clay victory gave the team a three- ime winning streak heading into the 1980 season. In addition to these two victories, the team ' s 7-0 defeat of Adams marked Riley ' s Homecoming victory. Graduation will take its toll on Coach Clarke Dippell ' s 1980 squad with the loss of several key starters such as: co-captains John Bonk and Daryl Reid, Rick Howard, Danny Basker, and Randy Spitaels. Ill CRAIG SHAW consults with coaches DippeU and Szczechowski. QUARTERBACK Rick Howard blocks for Sam Henderson against LaSalle. CO-CAPTAINS Daryl Reid and John Bonk lead the football team on to the field. Football 55 THE CROSS COUNTRY team warms up before a meet at Erskine. AFTER a 4th-place team finish in the regionals, Steve Boatman and Chris Walker shake hands. JOHN VANDEWALLE places 17th in the South Bend Sectionals. U CROSS-COUNTRY makes it to semi-state The 1979 cross country season can be described in two words: dedication and determination. To Star ' s Stars, dedication meant getting up at 8 a.m. during summer vacation to make morning practices. It meant competing in marathons during the off season. Charles Strange, John Vande- walle, and Dave Stewart ran in the Pizza Hut marathon at Bloomington, Ind., last November, while Coach Larry Momingstar and Dan Saros chose the mini-marathon (6.2 miles). Determination meant running their hard- est over the longest courses in the shortesi period of time. Six runners on the ' 79 squaci set personal records on the Erskine coursei Junior Chris Walker ran the lowest time a Erskine of all ' 79 Wildcat runners with : 13:04.5. Co-captains for the team were Dan Saro and Chuck Strange. Most valuable runne was John Vandewalle. Junior Ann Allen oncil again broke the girls ' school record with ; time of 15:21 before she sustained a foo injury which sideUned her in the middle o the season. CROSS COUNTRY runners poise themselves for the start of a race. 56 Cross Country ' SENIOR Chuck Strange struggles to stay ahead of his Adams oppo- nent. , „-, CO-CAPTAIN Dan Saros enters ■ • ' the chute during cross-country rs r_ sectionals. FRONT ROW— Kent Taylor, Scott Polsgrove, Bruce Arick, Sean Doyle, Adam Beatty, Sue Isbell. MIDDLE ROW— Ann Allen, Nick Eperjesi, Tim Suit, Dave Stewart, Monty Smith, John Cieslik. BACK ROW— Jeff Yates, John Vandewalle, Steve Boatman, Dan.Saros, Chuck Strange, Chris Walker, Coach Momingstar. CROSS COUNTRY T Riley St. Joe. 19 Penn 15 49 Washington 37 22 Clay 26 30 New Prairie Invitational 11th Elk. Mem. and Culver 32-32 25-26 Adams and N. Liberty 31-50 27-15 LaSalle and Niles 37-45 21-18 Manchester Invitational 10th Marquette Elk. Central 50 15 19 36 Mishawaka 29 26 N.D. Invitational 4th S.B. Invitational 3rd S.B. Invitational J.V. 4th S.B. Sectional 3rd LaPorte Invitational 5th S.B. Regional 4th Semi-state 9th 10 Wins 4 Losses J V. Cross Country 57 eamwork: the element behind success The Wildcat six-pack volleyball team, under the direction of Coach Rebecca Staf- ford, finished with a 9-12 overall record and 4-5 conference. There were outstand- ing players on this year ' s team, Mrs. Staf- ford stated, They worked together as a whole. The girls advanced to the second round of the Sectional held at Mishawaka by defeating New Prairie, 15-11, 15-4. One highlight of the season was the first Riley volleyball invitational. Six area teams par- ticipated in the event which was organized by Mrs. Stafford. Whether or not the invi- tational will become an annual affair depends on cooperation on the part of the other schools. Graduation losses combined with inex- perience plagued the team during the early stages of the season. Tri-captains for the 1979 team were seniors Joyce Alwine, Theresa Montgomery, and Diana Vargo. SENIOR Theresa Montgomery returns an opponent ' s serve. LYNN TEPE spikes the ball as teammate Anne Wilson watches. FRONT ROW— Claudia Alkire, Sue Aitchison, Diana Vargo, Joyce Alwine, Lynn Tepe Lon Tackowiak. MIDDLE ROW-Anne Wilson, Theresa Montgomery, Mana Lemanski, Diana Bauer, Bev Murphy, Connie Prison, Judy Montgomery. BACK ROW-Robin Bammerim,. Sherry Thrasher, Colleen Doyle, Mrs. Stafford, Angie Yoder, Sandy Reed, Lisa Cnpe, Amy tozo. 58 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL Riley Opp. LaPorte 2 Hammond 2 Mishawaka 2 Adams 2 Portage Invitational: Gavit 2 1 McCutchean 2 LaPorte 2 Washington 2 1 Elkhart Memorial 2 Elkhart Central 2 St. Joe 2 Michigan City LaSalfe 2 1 1 2 Penn 2 1 Clay 2 Riley Invitational: Cnatard 2 1 Highland 2 Leurs 1 2 Wesdell 2 Sectionals: New Prairie 2 Adams 2 COACH STAFFORD advises the girls during the Riley Invitational. SENIOR JOYCE ALWINE dis- plays her style. VoUeybaU 59 SWIMMERS, Vikki Carr, Laura Fahey, Andrea Harrison, and Beck ' v Sell confer with Coach Saunders. AFTER PIXXIXG a Clay oppo- nent, Eric Shindollar is warmly Greeted h ' teammates. Atmosphere before, during, and after a game. Watching a sport from a fan ' s point of view is much Uke seeing the finished pro- duction of a play. The fan leaves the field unaware of the intense feelings experi- enced by the players before, during and after an event. This aspect of sport is the acute agony and ecstasy felt only by the participating athlete. The atmosphere that fills the football locker room is deceptively calm as the play- ers joke and talk with each other before a game. Underlying the calm exterior are powerful feelings of nervousness and excitement. During the game most of the players remain standing, as they yell and cheer to keep each other ' s confidence up. After a loss, a deathly quiet pervades the locker room as the players look forward to an extra hard practice the next day. A win signals the rocking of the team bus, singing, and partying. Another team sport where cooperation and teamwork plays a major part is basket- ball. The pre-game locker room attitude is much the same as in football. There is a tenseness as the players dress and psych themselves up for the impending game. The players cheer throughout the half, assuring themselves that they will catch up if they ' re behind. If they are ahead, they feel confident and excited. Again, if loss occurs, the team is quiet. In most sports, a fan thinks of a team working together to win. In sports like wrestling and cross country, the team is important, but there is also the individual victory involved when a runner places well or when a wrestler pins his opponent. I have to size up my opponent, stare at him, psych him out, and keep saying to myself, I can beat him, I can beat him . . ., (Marc Mersich, wrestling) We all feel the same way. We are a team that is together; we share both satis- faction and disappointment when ' we ' as a team, win or lose. (Ann Allen, cross coun- try) 60 Sports Feature COMPLETE CONCENTRA- TION during a game is displayed by Audrey Shortz. DAVE STEWART receives a word r P. of encouragement from Scott Pols- grove. Sports Feature 61 Hockey . . . ' Our guys are as good as gold ' The hockey team under the leadership of Coach Mark Longar, had its second straight winning season, . fter last year ' s division championship, the team was moved up into the top division of the league. Leading the team were senior members Danny Lerman (co-captain), Scott Kresca (co-cap- tain), Pete Thurin, George Kolet- tis, Jeffrey Boyce, Chuck Cox, Ron Spitaels and Greg White. Dan Lerman and sophomore Scott Lehmann were members of the leagues all-star team. Scott Kresca and Lerman were two of the league ' s top ten scores. The sen- iors leave behind a division cham- pionshop trophy and a much improved hockey program. Hockey is not a school spon- sored activity. ■f)-r ' ' 3. JD FRONT ROW — Tom Sheets, Mike Rosenberg, Gerry Sheets, Ron Spitaels, Greg White, Todd Lehmann, Eddie Friend, Mark Lerman, Scott Osbom, MIDDLE ROW — Garter Reznik, Coach Lonsar, Greg Elin Tom Graham, Danny Lerman, Pete Thurin, John Gordon, Mark Milliken, Tony Rosback, Chuck Cox Coach Verbanac, BACK ROW — Coach Tobolski, Jeff Boyce, Mark Vakkur, Scott Lehmann, Quinn Thu rin, Scott Kresca, George Kolettis, Daryl Reid. CO. CH LO.NCAR watches his team defeat Perm. HOCKEY Opp. Riley Niles 2 10 St. Joe 6 Marian 6 9 Lasalle 1 10 Clay Elkhart 3 3 2 4 Penn 3 Adams 5 5 Niles 11 4 St. Joe 3 7 Marion 5 13 Lasalle 3 8 Clay Elkhart 6 3 3 5 Penn 2 8 Adams 5 5 Culver 4 2 Culver 8 1 City Tourney St. Joe 6 3 Niles 2 8 Adams 4 2 State 9 10 wins 9 losses 2 ties PETE THURIN and Jeff Boyce skate for the puck against Clay. 62 Hockey DEFENDING against a possible score is goalie Greg White. TONY ROSBACK (27) skates for the puck against Clay. SOCCER . . . unsponsored and talented A America ' s fastest-growing sport hit Riley with exciting results. Even though the sport was not school-sponsored, a team was formed by 25 students with their own hard work and money. The team solved the mas- sive problems that sprouted up at the beginning of the year, through a mixture of natural talent, dedication, and team spirit. The climax of the season came when the team defeated Clay in a 3-2 overtime battle in the consolation game of the South Bend Soccer Tournament. The team did not have a coach, but they did have three captains, —Tony Rosback, Tim Meilner, and Eric Frankson. Standouts of the team included the tri- captains and Danny Doyle, George Kolet- tis, and Jim Landsman. SOCCER 0pp. Riley Adams 4 2 St. Joe 1 3 Argos 5 Clay 11 Adams 4 2 Marian 2 Clay 8 St. Joe 4 1 Playoffs: St. Joe 3 1 Clay 3 2 4 Wins 4 Losses V ) v I FRONT I x iTM T r ?)y ' J Green, James Landsman, Craig Shaw, Cathy Bemers, Tim Gavin. MIDDLE ROW-Eric Frankson, Tim Meilner, Tony Rosback, Richard Walton, Jeffrey Campbell, Al Springer. BACK ROW- Steve Smith, George Kolettis, Dave Blaschke, Roy I Deltoro, Danny Doyle, Mike Anes. Hockey Soccer 63 VARSITY— FRONT ROW— Paulette Steele, Andrea Harrison, Ruth O ' Brien, Audrey Shortz, Barb Jordan. SECOND ROW — Coach Morrical, Maria Lemanski, Cindy DeWolf, Sue Wills, Coach Coddens. Young team displays unexpected power Despite the lose of nine seniors from the previous year, the girls ' basketball team was able to carry on its tradition of having a winning season. The season ended with an over all record of 10 wins and 8 losses. One of the team ' s major accomplishments was being able to defeat every team in their sectional dining regular season play with the exception of the sectional champions, LaSalle. Team captain Audrey Shortz was the only senior on the team. Through coopera- tion, talent, and spirit, Audrey was able to lead the yoimg team to unexpected power. The year timied out to be a successful one, rather than just a rebuilding one as expected. Coach Coddens felt good about the year. This year was one of my most enjoyable of all time. They just kept doing things they were not supposed to be able to do. It ' s a tribute to oui girls and the tradition they have established. ABOVE: JUNIOR Cindy DeWolf passes the rebound to teammate Audrey Shortz. ANDREA HARRISON finds her- self open to attempt the two-p)oint play. 64 Girls ' Basketball GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Elkhart Memorial Riley 41 °-£ Jimtown 58 48 Clay Misnawaka 54 52 61 56 St. Joe 54 47 Adams 67 55 Rochester 46 54 Portage 36 50 Plymouth 53 40 M.C. Elston 58 67 Warsaw 28 77 LaPorte 40 71 Elkhart Central 59 49 Washington 46 27 Penn 42 39 LaSalle 41 47 Sectionals: Mishawaka 51 36 LaSalle 31 60 10 wins 8 losses V • ..,v-.-i: - S ® ,-- ' -gasy-t - _ t ■ HBHP - f«B H n 1 rid m if M :1| F T A 1 flnflB A fl Hct BwB BkI kI k . EE Hi, 1 2 f 1 [I J s ' - P|Ki -IWil A} 1 B-TEAM-FRONT ROW-Renee Flesh, Amy Hoevel, Lisa Enghdal, Robin Bammerlin, Diana Bauer, Tim Adams. BACK ROW— Coach Morrical, Lisa Gripe, Colleen Granning, Zina Webster, Tami Happ, Tami Paege, Coach Coddens. READY TO block her Mishawaka opponent is captain Audrey Shortz. WHILE BLOCKED by her oppo- nent, Maria Lemanski attempts a basket. Girls ' Basketball 65 AS ERIC REDMON (32) prepares for a rebound, Sam Henderson (53) shoots for a basket CO-CAPTAIN Eric Brazier (33) strains to outreach his St. Joe oppo- nent for the basketball A NORTH LIBERTY opponent mards co-captain Bob Jolliff as he breaks for the basket B-TEAM — FRONT ROW— Juan Narvez, Scott Miller, Larry King, Jerry Poor, Al Martin, Jon Whitmer, Coach DeBaets. BACK ROW— Dennis Barker, Brian Jacobs, John Miller. Steve Schmok, David Rarick, Mark Waters, Steve Reygaert, Tony Shead 66 Boys ' Basketball VARSITY-FRONT ROW-Ulysses Jones, Rufus Parker, Bob Jolliff, Kelly Scott, Sam Henderson, Phil Wesley, BACK ROW— Coach Berger, Eddie Corkins, Don Evans, Eric Brazier, Larry King, Eric Redmon, Chris Walker, Coach Polsgrove. CATS . . . Plymouth tournament champs once again The Cats ended their season on a high )te by winning three of their last four imes to close out their regular season cord at 11-9. We started to work as a am, commented third year head coach, )b Berger in referring to his team ' s much iproved play toward the end of the season. captains for this year ' s squad were sen- rs Bob Jolliff and Eric Brazier. One highlight of the season was the team ' s st-place finish in the Plymouth Touma- ent. This is the second year in a row the Cats have captured the Plymouth crown. Another high point during the course of the season was the team ' s defeat of rival Adams, 86-64. Early in the season, the team suffered a heartbreaking loss to cross-town power- house LaSalle on a last second shot by the Lions ' Doug Meyer, 64-65. Senior Eric Brazier led the team in scoring for the second straight year with a 17.5 aver- age. Graduating seniors for this year ' s squad were Brazier, JoUiff, Kelly Scott, and Phil Wesley. BOYS ' BASKE TBALL 0pp. Riley Dwenger 67 50 Clay 69 54 Mishawaka 66 64 Ft. Wayne No. 53 67 LaSalle 65 64 No. Liberty 57 64 Plymouth 59 76 Tippy Valley 66 72 St. Joe 55 63 Warsaw 65 58 Elk. Central 46 56 E. C. Roosevelt 50 45 Washington 63 74 Penn 65 77 Elk. Memorial 75 60 M. C. Elston 55 53 St. Joseph ' s 47 73 Adams 64 86 Lebanon 62 75 Gary West 74 64 11 Wins 9 Losses SENIOR KELLY SCOTT (52) attempts a basket against his St. Joe opponent. WILDCATS give the number-one sign after winning the John Golds- berry Memorial Trophy from Adams. Boys ' Basketball 61 WRESTLING . . . seven make it to Regionals After running their record to 4-0, the wrestling team managed only one more vic- tory in the final six meets to end their season with a 5-5 overall record and a 4-5 NIC mark. Co-captains for the team were seniors Dave Gassensmith and Mark Gendel. The team as a whole suffered through a sporadic season with their best performance coming at the Mishawaka sectional where they placed third behind Penn and Misha- waka. Senior Dave Gassensmith was the only wrestler to win back to back sectional titles. Other wrestlers who placed in the sectional were Mark Gendel, Dan Saros, and Dan Basker; first place, while Dan Floran, Steve Warner, and Marc Mersich placed second. These seven wrestlers then advanced to the LaPorte Regional with Saros placing third. Warner, Basker, and Gassensmith placed fourth. The wresthng season can be summed up in a statement from Coach Clarke, Overall it was about what I expected. The wrestlers tried their best and little more could be expected of them. WRESTLING M. C. Elston Riley 0pp. 31 20 Adams 39 23 Clay St. Joe 52 41 14 21 Mishawaka 21 30 Mish. Inv. 4th LaSaUe 18 36 Elk. Central .32 28 Washington Brandywine Inv. Penn 6 3rd 21 44 36 Culver Inv. 7th Elk. Memorial 22 36 Sectional 3rd Regional 5 Wins 5 Losses 8th -■ u RIDING HIS ST. JOE opponent hip to hip is Dave Gassensmith. CO-CAPTAIN Mark Gendel uses the headlever-headpry technique on his Clay opponent. 68 Wrestling SENIOR Chris Foster looks for an opening against his opponent. MARC MERSICH attempts a dou- ble leg take-down against his Clay opponent. FRONT ROW— Dan Shane, Keith Rogers, Dan Floran, Chris Foster, Steve Warner, Mark Gendel, Marc Mersich, Dave Gassensmith, Dan Saros MIDDLE ROW— Robert Wise, Jeff Kilbum, Pat Powers, Bob Labis, Dan Basker, Eric ShindoUar, Mike Thrasher, Mark Vanparys, Jerry Smith, Rich Warren, Theresa Montgomery BACK ROW— Nick Edison, Tom Trensey, Coach Clarke, Paul DeWitt, Boby Bonk, Robert Fisher, James Ross, Barry Mindy, Chris Scales. HEAD COACH Chris Clarke argues with a referee about a call during a match. Wrestling 69 Enthusiasm mounted with success. Co-captain Laura Fahey finishes first in sectional The girls swim team had many close meets which made an exciting season. Senior Laura Fahey and sophomore Renee Flesh led the team to a third-place finish in the South Bend Sectional. Fahey was sectional champion in the l()0- ard breast stroke, with a sectional record-breaking time of 1:11.79. Teammate Renee Flesh followed a close second. Laura Fahey captured fifth place in the state meet which was held at Ball State University. Co- captains of the team were Fahey and Karen Parpart, the only seniors on the squad. Coach Brenda Saunders said, You kn ' ow it ' s been a good season when yesterday seemed like the first day of practice. Coach Saunders will have thirty swimmers returning for ne.xt year ' s team. The highlight of the season was the first- time-ever victory over cross-town rival Adams. Laura Fahey expressed her feelings about the team and season by saying, I was happy with the outcome of the season, even though we could have won some of the meets that were so close. Over all, though, the team was most enjoyable. GIRLS ' SWIMMING 0pp. Riley Elk. Memorial 97 73 Penn 83 83 Washington 34 135 Plymouth 57 115 M. C. Elston 88 84 Adams 77 95 Goshen 83 89 Clay 112 60 Mishawaka 65 106 LaSalle 67 105 Warsaw 95 77 Elk. Central 109 63 7 Wins 5 Losses FIRST ROW-Karen Parpart, Lisa Leliaert, Amy Lyvers, Andrea Harrison, Mrs. Brenda Saunders SECOND ROW-Shari Tobolsk!, Stacey Chmiel, Renee Flesh, Kelly Majors, Janet Spiegal, Becky Sell THIRD ROW-Vikld Carr, Sue Stancati, Lisa Hay, Anne Johnson, Marilyn Brehmer, Paula Lambert, Doreen Kaczmarek, Laura Fahey FOURTH ROW-Sue Dillon, Diane Teimiac, Sandy Verbanac, Becky Forsythe, Beth Niezgodski, Kim Fletcher 70 Girls ' Swimming Girls ' Swimming 71 CAPTAIN DAVE GUIN starts with an edge against his Penn opponent. MARK APPENZELLER swims the free-stvle in the state competi- tion. SOPHOMORE Phil Parelius swims to the finish. Boys capture second in state meet The boys ' swimming team captured an unexpected second place finish in the boys ' state swimming meet at Ball State Univer- sity. Junior Mark Appenzeller led the way with 29 points, capturing state title in the 500 freestyle, and was barely edged out by a Haworth opponent for the title in the 200 freestyle. Senior Jeff Niblick showed his swimming talent with his second place fin- ish in the 100 freestyle and his fourth-place finish in the 100 backstroke. The freestyle relay team consisting of Appenzeller, Niblick, Todd Fairchild, and Rick White proved their strength by placing second in the 400 freestyle relay. Overall, the team, led by their captain Dave Guin, finished 7-2 in the NIC. With memorable clashes against such teams as Bishop Noll and Adams, the swimmers fed their fans with thrills and excitement throughout the season. BOYS ' SWIMMING 0pp. Riley Adams 80 89 Elk. Central 69 103 M.C. Elston 64 107 LaSalle 56 113 Elk. Memorial 69 103 Mishawaka 63 108 Penn 92 79 Washington 52 102 Clay 97 75 State 2nd 7 Wins 2 Losses NIC 72 Boys ' Swimming p -- i .. i « - FRONT ROW— Dave Guin, John Ziker, Greg Andrews, Hans Hilden, PhU Parelius, Ralph Pieniazkiewicz MIDDLE ROW— Coach Dunlap, Todd Fairchild, Paul Weisser, Kevin Smith, Eric Chapman, Andy Koch, Doug Hairston BACK ROW— Chris Bohnsack, Jeff Niblick, Pat Rose, Jeff Kline, Mark Appenzeller, Rick White. STAR DIVER Doug Hairston executes an inward dive. SENIOR Jeff Niblick goes airborne to start his part of the relay. Boys ' Swimming 73 THE TENSION builds as these tennis players wait for tournament play to Degin. TROY BOND rushes the net to hit the ball. FRONT ROW-Ed Filer, Tom Reed, John Reed, Pete Thurin, Donnie Happ. MIDDLE ROW —Troy Bond, Chris Jordan, Eric Frash, Mark Hennessy, Gary Gibson, Andy Miller. BACK ROW — Coach Hendricks, Mark Bauer, Joe Ihns, Stan Weldy, George Plain, Marc Katz. TENNIS ... a year of rebuilding and revising UNDEFEATED Ed Fdler drinks from a tennis ball can. The 1979 boys ' tennis team faced the pro- spect of defending their 1978 sectional crown amid graduation losses and a new coach, Mr. Richard Hendricks. Hendricks was named head coach to replace Mr. Dave Dunlap, who resigned after the 1978 season. The 1979 season was a disappointment to both the players and fans, with inexperience playing a large factor. Coach Hendricks, however, will lose only three letter-winners from this year ' s 5-11 squad: John Reed, Troy Bond, and Pete Thurin. The 1980 team will feature 16 returning lettermen, including sophomore Eddie Filer who went unde- feated for the ' 79 season. Look for Riley to be a strong conference and state champion- ship contender next year, stated Hendricks. 74 Boys ' Tennis BOYS ' TENNIS 0pp. Riley LaPorte 4 1 Portage 4 1 Elk. Mem. 4 1 LaSalle 3 2 Penn 3 2 Mishawaka 1 4 Clay 4 1 Adams 2 3 Washington 1 4 St. Joe 3 2 Concord 4 1 Elston 2 3 Elk. Central 3 2 Culver 4 1 Lafayette Tourney Sectionals: Marian 2 3 LaSalle 4 1 4 Wins 10 Losses HIS FORM and precise backhand enable Fete Thurin to win a set. NUMBER-TWO-SEEDED John Reed serves an ace to his opponent. Boys ' Tennis 75 DEMONSTRATING the lathe to a new student is part of the job for Mr. John McAllister. 76 Academic divider ACADEMICS Academics are a majbr part of high school since everyone is required to take certain courses to graduate. Every year many different courses are offered from ceramics and cake decorating to earth science and calculus. Some students take college preparatory coiu es such as advanced placement and honors classes, while others become famibar with the business world. Jobs are offered as courses for students who learn the basics of working in the outside world. Outside activi- ties were also a part of the academic program in some classes. Speech and debate classes went to contests, while yearbook and newspaper staffers went to semi- nars. In classrooms other educational activities took place. U. S. History and gov- ernment classes held mock legislatures and trials. In home economics, the Family Relations class had a mock wedding, while Child Development had Christmas parties for little children. Academics and academic activities are important. That ' s why we ' re Riley. ' CLOTHING CLASS seems a hard but rewarding course for Etta Dil- lard and Sharon Glover. R Academics divider 77 FIXING A CAR takes patience CONCENTRATING ON his and getting dirty as junior Tim sketch is sophomore Doug Bishop Gebhardt finds out in auto repair. in drafting class. WORKING HARD on a project in HELPING EACH other learn in wood shop is junior Rick Westbrook. electronics class are seniors Jon Farrington and Philhp Wesley. 78 Technical School Industrial Arts . . . That ' s their style Reading, writing, and arith- matic aren ' t the only things stu- dents learned during the year. They got a chance to express and interpret their talents in the vari- ous shop classes. The classes were important because they gave the students experience in fields they might pursue after graduat- ing. As the years progressed, the traditionally male classes have had an increase in female enroll- ment. The different classes stu- dents can take advantage of include drafting, woods, machine processing, electronics, auto repair, powder puff mechanics, and graphic arts. DETERMINATION PROVES to be important for Laura Sharp during her Machine processing class. Technical School 79 EXCHANGING WEDDING cake are Chuck Cox and Wendy Rininger. ENJOYING HER gift, a little girl experiences a home ec. party. CUTTING THE WEDDING cake are John Reed and Jean Bytner. 80 Fun Courses Can education be fun? Learning was made fun in various ways. The home economics classes planned parties for little children. Right before Christmas break they held a party with cakes, candies and Santa Claus for the children. Still other home ec. classes plarmed and cooked meals and made various articles of clothing. The family relations classes this year organ- ized a mock wedding which had everything from a matrimonial kiss to the throwing of the bride ' s flowers. In the art classes the students learned to draw a model object and expressed their cre- ativity by concocting a picture from their imagination. The physical education program had much to offer. Many students had a chance to take senior life-saving courses or go to Chippewa Bowling Lanes to practice their skills in bowl- ing. The gym classes also had ping-pong, ten- nis, basketball, volleyball, soccer and many more activities to exercise the students. TOP: PLAYING WITH puppets in home ec. class are Sherri Evans and Kim Rodino. BRIDES WENDY Rininger and Jean Bytner throw their wedding flowers. PHYSICAL EDUCATION STU- DENT Louie Poulos keeps score for bowling at Chippewa lanes. Fan Courses 81 College-bound students plan for future VIKKI GEORGI gets sick at the sight of dissected maggots in biology class College to me is expanding my education and learning how to be independent. — Karen Taylor Decisions, decisions; every- one must make them, but for college bound students some have to be made now. The courses most students will take to prepare themselves for col- lege are: English, science, math, and sometimes a foreign language. The required courses, government and U.S. history provide a background for stu- dents majoring in these areas. Some students take acceler- ated classes in which the work they are doing is already at col- lege level. Whether it is writing papers, dissecting worms, cut- ting open fetal pigs or solving problems in trigonometry, al!i the work is done to achieve the| ultimate goal, the goal of reach- ing the challenge of college. 82 Going to College DEEPLY ENGROSSED in a lab during chemistry class are seniors HISTORY STUDENTS offer Lisa Wisler and Laura Maione. assorted ideas about the Civil War. A foreign language helps you understand the grammatics of your own language as well as the language you ' re learning. — Danny Flint CLARENCE TAYLOR uses his cnowledge of electronics to repair I radio. Going to College 83 ANTHONY QUINN and other members of typing class get better every day. SOPHOMORE Kathy McKee practices the lesson. ADVANCED SHORTHAND exercises occupy Marie Finneran. Business JUNIOR DIANE MAGEE learns theory words in Beginning Short- hand. MICHELLE SIERADZKI, center, operates a 10-key calculator in Office Training. FIRST YEAR typing student Gin- ger Stickler receives aid from Mrs. Buczynski. WORKING OUT an advanced accounting problem on his calcula- tor is senior John Tepe. Most seek business careers 75-80 percent of students enrolled in business courses choose business as their career, said Mrs. Mary Van- DeGenahte, business depart- ment head. Business classes can be beneficial, however, even for students who are not plan- ning on majoring in business. In one course, accounting, stu- dents learn how to budget cor- porate money. In clerical record-keeping, they learn how to manage their own money. They learn to file and use elec- tronic calculating machines in Office Training I. In Offi ce Training II, students are taught to use a dictation machine. They are also given medical and legal office training plus many other office techniques. Other courses offered are shorthand, business communi- cations, and introduction to business. Another course offer- ing which is essential to almost any bne of work is typing. To help expand their busi- ness knowledge, the classes had various speakers come to talk to them and they also took some field trips. MARY BETH HORVATH types her assignment for a simulated office job. Business 85 An education that pays for itself CLEANING OUT the kettles in the cafeteria is part of the job for Barbara Grenert. PVE GIVES the chance to students such as Jeff Whitmer to receive special aid on a one-to-one basis. 86 PVE Success in the world of work. This is the goal of the forty-seven students enrolled in the Pre-employment Voca- tional Experience program. The PVE program is a co-op work- study program designed to help its students gain a knowledge of how to survive in a world of work. The three teachers, Mr. George Orfanos, Mrs. Cynthia Morgan, and Mrs. Lillian Moss, help hunt for jobs for the stu- dents. Mrs. Moss commented, Once we get a student into a job, if he does well, it often opens up jobs for other stu- dents. The students have a wide variety of jobs. Some work at McDonald ' s and other fast food restaurants, while others work in the school cafeteria. Still other students ' jobs include places such as Craft ' s Tire, Cap Inc., various body shops, Dick and Company, Copco Steel, Custom Tooling, A.R.E. Ser- vices, and various retail stores. Behavior is stressed in the PVE program. The teachers feel that most problems stem from poor behavior; therefore behavior evaluations are made up by all employers each week. The students are given responsibilities in class that they will have on their jobs. One of the things they are required to do is to punch in and out on a time-clock in the classroom. The students are also taught to realize the value of money, by saving at least 25 percent of each paycheck in a special account. The students are required to leave their bank- books in the class room until they graduate. The PVE stu- dents this year earned $3,5000, out of which they saved approx- imately $1,300. Since the course is a work- study program, students are not permitted to graduate unless they are holding a job at the time of graduation. MR. GEORGE ORFANOS talks with his PVE class about home- work assignments and the future. PVE 87 Co-op programs COE SENIOR Sheda Frost checks (Right) LIBERTY MUTUAL Life insurance files. Insurance is a good place for Kelly Milliken to put her COE training SENIOR GLEN Ritchey works at ° s®- the St. Joe Bank drive-in window. COE, DE, ICT give class credit plus job experience (TOP) ICT SENIOR Sheryl Shaw lays out a page for the Penny Saver. THE PRESSES roar as Ken Belar- dinela checks a sample of his work at the Penny Saver. DE (Distributive Education), COE (Cooperative Education), and ICT (Industrial Education) all offered on- the-job experience. Students attended school for the first three or four hours and then they werit to work. DE teacher Mr. James Fenters spon- sored 79 students in sales, management, and marketing, most at the retail level. COE, headed by Mrs. Bernice DeVries, offered the chance to work in business offices as file clerks, typists, bookkeepers, secretaries, and stenogra- phers. Eight COE students won awards at a regional contest at Warsaw High school Feb. 16. Sandy LaFree won a first in Typing I and also in Legal Occu- pations; Laura Fahey, first in Communi- cation Specialist; Sue Anderson, second in Shorthand II; Glen Ritchey, second in Bank Teller; Megan Bradley, third in General Clerical I and fifth in Job Inter- view II; Shelby Kane, third in Typing II; Craig Slater, fourth in Accounting II; and Marlene Poole, sixth in Reception- ist. Some of the companies that employ COE students pay for all or part of the students ' education at lUSB. Many remain on the job full-time after gradua- tion. ICT, headed by Mr. Robert Mammo- lenti, offered jobs in the trade, health, and industrial fields. Auto mechanic, jeweler ' s assistant, nurses ' aide, and car- penter are just a few of the careers cov- ered by ICT. Since not everyone in ICT has the same career objective, the things covered in class pertain to people in all walks of life. Mr. Mammolenti teaches practical aspects of adult life such as banking, getting credit, filling out tax forms, and investing money. The annual ICT Employer-Employee Appreciation Banquet was held at St. Hedwig Memo- rial Center on May 8. COE, DE, ICT 89 LOOKING OVER a few of his pic- tures before turning them in is pho- tographer Jeff Miller. HOOSIER POET STAFF: FRONT ROW: Ron King, Sue Abrams, Arturo Garcia, Marilyn Brehmer, Becky Sell, Natalie Zaderej, Dave Funk. SECOND ROW: Kay Vanderwall, Tracey Birch, Tania Collins, Karen Taylor, Loretta Stone, Ann Berners, Lori Werntz. Beth Odynski, Advisor Mrs. Claus. BACK ROW: Eddie Saltzman, Kim Chapman, Amy Marsh, Daryl Reid, Mark Stuck, Russ Comparon, Jeff Kline, Dave Gassensmith, Mike Potter, Meg Pomeroy, Robin Yates. Not pictured, Pete Thurin. What you see is what you get. EVEN THOUGH we had a lot of problems, working on the year- book was a good experience. It was a challenge for me. — Loretta Stone With the help of several new people, the Hoosier Poet staff set out to present their theme That ' s why we ' re Riley through photos and in-depth features. The staff worked every sixth hour and often spent their evenings and week- ends planning layouts and writ- ing copy and cuthnes in order to meet their deadlines. The staff was headed by Edi- tor-in-chief Loretta Stone. She and four section editors had attended a journalism work- shop at Ball State University during the summer. There they learned new yearbook trends, basic layout and design, and techniques of writing copy. It was not all work for the staff however. They had their annual Christmas-Hanukkah party and spring banquet. For something new, to break the monotony of class, birthday parties were planned for almost everyone on the staff. The hard work of the staff was rewarded when the last pages of the 1980 Hoosier Poet were sent to the printers. JUNIOR SECTION EDITOR Marilyn Brehmer checks a layout for the yearbook. 90 Yearbook ACADEMICS EDITOR TANIA Collins assists Activities editor Karen Taylor on yearbook copy. STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Beth Odynski thinks of picture ideas for her layout. CHECKING OVER completed yearbook pages are sports editors Tracey Birch and Kay Vanderwall. ARTURO GARCIA concentrates on proportioning a picture for the Student Life Section. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Loretta Stone advises Senior Section Editor Lori Werntz on layout. Yearbook 91 Riley Review editors outdo themselves The 1979-80 Riley Review staff can only be described as innova- tive, energy-filled and dedicated. Having sent eight editors to jour- nahsm workshops — five to Indiana University in Bloomington, and three to Ball State University — the staff began its year with fresh, new ideas. The stories were timely; as Congress defeated the draft bill, that very issue of the Riley Review contained an entire spread on the armed services and the draft. The staff was also the first in South Bend to invite Dr. James P. Scam- man, new superintendent of the South Bend Coummunity School Corporation, for lunch and a press conference. The staff tried to stay ahead of everything by printing the news that was happening at the time, and the news that would happen in the future, and not so much about past events. The staff wrote not for their own self- esteem, but for something much better — ALL of the people of Riley. We went out on a limb to change the style of the Riley Review because it should be a learning experience for everyone. — Art uro Garcia RILEY REVIEW STAFF: FRONT ROW — Dave Gassensmith, Arturo Garcia, Danny Waters. MIDDLE .ROW— Dabby Applegate, Frances Eblen, Yvonne Boser, Talia Lovdahl, Debbie Abrams, Jim Sternberg, Emily Burns, Anne McMeel. BACK ROW— Pam Feferman, Jenny MiUer. CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Debbie Abrams checks Jim McMeel ' s sports page before it goes to the printer. 92 Newspaper SUPERINTENDENT Dr. James CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Frances Scamman has lunch and is inter- Lovdahl uses the telephone to get viewed by the journalism class. information on a story. NEWS EDITOR Debby Applegate OPINION PAGE EDITOR Emily PAM EBLEN, Page 1 Editor, pre- works to arrange her layout for the Bums finds making cutouts for her pares cutlines for her pictures, paper. page a very tedious job. Newspaper 93 CHUCK COX and Craig Shaw. 94 People divider MR. SEABORG is in a joking mood at the end of a long day. People: the students and faculty who work together to build a united school. The teachers and counselors help students to have a happy fulfilling year. The seniors lead the underclassmen and set examples for them. The jun- iors are the in-between people, working hard to get to the top, while the soph- omores are the under underclassmen striving to be noticed. All the students, no matter what grade, contribute to the welfare and activities of the school. The people are the school, in sports, drama, journalism, classes, and every- thing else we do. That is why we ' re Riley. R People divider 95 , £.nLOZ± The most glorious thing that happened to me in my senior year was being elected as one of the homecoming queens. Marlene Poole The last year we lived it up and had lots to do! ■ Whether it was a party every weekend, spirit week, the treacherous hours on homework, play tryouts, competing in sports, teasing student teachers, or just enjoying school itself, there is always something special a senior will remember. Some will recall getting out of first-day finals for two years in a row due to bad weather and hoping they could get lucky another year. Others will remember how reUeved they were over the new policy requiring that seniors have only 32 credits to graduate. Still others looked forward to Cap and Gown day. Some look back to when they were sophomores and were embarrased by the seniors. As juniors, they looked for- ward to the day when that senority would come their way. Then there would be the memories of the annual senior prom. Even though they would experience their last prom, they would always remember the fun involved. Seniors soon reaUzed it wasn ' t so hard to reach the top after all. They had always wondered what it was like to be a senior — the envy of all. Now they know. DEBORAH ABRAMS— Senior Advisory Board 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Editor-in-chief Riley Review 4; Next Generation Page 4; Cadet Counselor 4; NHS 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Copy Editor for Paw Prints 4; Junior Kiwanian 4. GARY AERNI. CLAUDIA A. ALKIRE— Volleyball 2-4; Interest: College, Special Education. CHERYL ALWARD. JOYCE E. ALWINE— Volleyball 3,4; Captain 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Latin Club 4; DE 2,3; Senior Advisory Board 4; Interest: Business. SUE ANDERSON— Spanish Club 2,3; COE 4; OEA Board 4. DEBRA ANNETTE APPLEGATE— Band 2; Latin Club 2- 4; Riley Review 3,4; News Editor 4; Paw Prints Editor-in- chief 4; Senior Advisory Board; NHS 4; YFU Host FamUy 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; NGP Representative 3,4. DAVID L. BACH— Jazz Band 3; Symphonic Band 2-4; Cadet Counselor 4; JA 2,3; Senior Advisory Board 4; Student Council 2,3; Homeroom Officer 4; Interest: Business, Col- MICHAEL BAILEY. JULIE C. BAKER— VolleybaU 2,3; Homeroom Officer 4. DAN BASKER— Football 2-4; Vl ' restling 4; Powderpuff Coach 4. ROBERT W. BATTLES— Symphonic Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Junior Achievement 5; Honor Roll 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Senior Advisory Board 4. 96 Seniors TRACY ANNE BAXTER-Interest: Modeling, Skiing. JAMES T. BECK— Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Drama 1-4; ATA 3,4; Glee Club 1-4; Choraliers 1-4; Interest; Theater, Travel. KENNETH BELARDINELLA— Spanish Major, ICT 4. JAMES KENT BENNETT-Photography Club; Scholastic Art Competition. MARY BENNETT— Marching Band 4. RHONDA SUE BENNETT- Volleyball Manager 2,3; Pow- derpuff Football 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Wresthng Mat Maid 2,3; Baseball Manager 4; Ushers Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Softball 3. ANN BERNERS— Choir 2-4; Band 2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Godspell 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Pippen 3; Thespians 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Guardian Angel 4. BEV BEYLER— Marching Band 2-3; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Symphonic Band 2-4; Guardian Angel 3,4. MARY JANE BIRMINGHAM— Homeroom Officer 2-4; Class Officer 2-4; Vice President 4; Tennis 3,4; Anti-Smoking Campaign 3; SFAC; Homecoming Queen; Student Rotarian; Powderpuff; Spirit Week Chairman. KIMBERLY BLAIR— Powderpuff 3,4; Cinderella 2-4; Guardian Angel; Senior Advisory Board 4; Interest: College. GARY BLACKETOR— Interest: College, I.U. Bloomington. STEPHEN P. BOATMAN— Homeroom Officer 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Interest: Col- lege, U.S. Government. JUDY BOGNAR— DECA 4; NHS; Cinderella 2; Powderpuff 3; Tug Of War 2; Senior Advisory Board 4. DAN BOGUNIA-Football 2 ; Baseball 2-4. ANNETTE SHERRI BOLIN-Swlm Timer 2,3; Guardian Angel 2; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Interest: College, Marriage. BRADLEY BOLINGER. CHRISTOPHER BOHNSACK— Swim Team 2-4. JOHN R. BONK— Basketball 2-4; Football 2-4; Captain 4; Powderpuff 3,4. YVONNE MARIE BOSER— Riley Review 3; Page Editor 4; Spanish Club 3; Speech and Debat e 4; NGP 3,4; Paw Prints 4. HOLLY BOTOS. JEFF BOYCE-Hockey 1-4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Jazz Band 3; Orchestra 3; NHS 4; Marching Band 3,4. JAMISON BOYKIN. NORMA BOYKINS-Cheerleading 2-4; Track 2-i. MEGAN L. BRADLEY— Honor Roll 2-4; Swim Team Timer 2; Guardian Angel 2; Yearbook 2; Photography Club 2,3; COE 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; French Club 2; Interest: Marketing. Seniors 97 Class officers perform various duties ARVESTER L. BROOKS. CHARMMNE BUCHER— Homeroom President 1-3. SHELLEY . . BUCK— Homeroom Officer 4; Concert Band 2,3; Powderpuff 3,4; Guardian Angel 2. TINA BURGER— Softball, Glee Club. EMILY BURNS-NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4;Drama Club 2.3; Opinion Editor Riley Review 4; French Club 2; Powder- puff 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4, Homeroom Officer 2,3; interest: Communications, College. JEAX M. BYTNER-NHS 3,4; Powderpuff 4; French Club 2; Senior Advisory Board 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Interest: Purdue, Marketing. YVONNE M. CARLSON— Drama, Advanced Theater Arts. JENI CHEAK— Football Manager 4; Wrestling Mat Maid 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,4; Guardian Angel 4; DE 4. MICHAEL CLEVELAND. PHIL COHEN— Homeroom Officer 3; Golf Team 2-4. TANTA LEA COLLINS— Guardian Angel 3; Cinderella 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Drama 3, Yearbook 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Cadet Counselor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Non-Smok- ing Campaign 4; Interest: College. MICHAEL COSSEY— Football 2-4, S.F.A.C. 3-4; Home- room Officer 2-4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Interests: Females, Burt Reynolds. The end of the 70 ' s and the beginning of the 80 ' s ushered in a new set of problems to face. With a new superintendent and a change of prin- cipals mid-year, the class officers had their work cut out for them. Dave Gassensmith, junior class vice-president, took the reins of the presidency as a senior, with Mary Birmingham as his vice-president. They helped the school and Mr. Early to adjust to each other, as well as being instrumental in many of the policy changes, initiated by the change. Besides their regular responsibiUties of organzing the Prom and Homecoming, the class officers supported the school in its many sporting events. Their participation in the academic, adminis- trative, and extracurricular activities helped make this senior class one of the most spirited the school has seen. 98 Seniors CHUCK cox-Football 2-4; Wrestling 2; Hockey 2-4; Sen- ior Advisory Board 4; Homeroom Officer; Interest: College. JODI L. CROCKER— Powderpuff 3,4; DE 2-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Interest: Floral Design. JEFF CROWDER. PAUL DAVIDSON-Concert Band. GLENN DA VIES. SHARON L. DECOOK-DECA 2-4; Interest: Fun. GARY DELTORO-Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1-3. MAGGIE DERDAK— COE 4. SAMUEL DIGGINS JR.-Art 3. MARK DILLON. DANIEL T. DONOHUE-Homeroom Officer, 2,3; Presi- dent 4; Class Officer 4; Interest: Purdue, Management TOHN D. DOWNEY— Wrestling 2,3; Powderpuff Cheer- leading 3,4; DE 4; Interest: Ball State, Corporation Manage- ment. SUSAN DOWNS. PAM EBLEN— Riley Review 2-4; Drama 2; Powderpuff 3,4; Tug of War 2; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Literary Maga- zine 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Guardian Angel 4; NGP 4 Interest: College. RICH A. EDDY. DEBBIE ELEK-Glee Club; Powderpuff; Riley Bowling League; Homeroom Officer; German Club; Concert Choir. Being president of the class means a chance to try, with the help of fellow seniors to make it the best year possible. — Dave Gassensmith CADET AUDREY SHORTZ checks cards for arena scheduling. CLASS OFFICERS: Front row. Shelly Fredenburg, Dan Donohue, Judy Hanna. Back row, Mary Birmingham, Dave Gassensmith, and Marlene Poole. Seniors 99 Never to be forgotten The senior class would like to pay tribute to two students who would have graduated with the class of 1980. Peni Farkas died on August 4, 1978, and Andy Isbell died on March 2, 1978. They will live in our hearts, never to be forgotten. A FRIEND IS THERE North or South, east or west Of all you have, a friend is best . . . Summer, winter, spring, or fall A true friend is the best of all . . . Yesterday, today, tomorrow, A friend stands by through joy and Morning, noon and nighttime, too A friend ' s love always stays with you . . . MELAURA A. ELKINS-Homeroom Officer 3,4; NHS 3,4; Cadet Counselor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Riley Honor Award; Honor Roll 2-4. MARTHA ELLIS. JAMES E. EWING JR.— Track 2. KOXNIE FADER — Commercial Art, Career Center. LAURA FAHEY— Swimming 2-4; Captain 4; Track 3,4; COE 4; NHS 3,4; Guardian Angel 2; Swim Team Timer 2-4; Interest; College, Business. TODD FAIRCHILD— Swim Team 1-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Interest: FubUc Relations, Communications. BECKY ANN FARRINGTON-NHS 3,4; Vice President 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; SFAC 2-4; Anti-Smoking Campaign 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Interest: Special Education. JON FARRINCTON -Electronics. MARIE FINNERAN— Guardian Angel 3,4; COE 4; Pow- derpuff 4. DENISE HRESTONE. ROBERT FLANNERY. TIMOTHY R. FOSTER— Marching Band 2-4; Symphonic Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Orchestra 3; NHS 3,4; Latin Club 2; Honor Roir2-4. 100 Seniors ERIC BRUCE FRANKSON-Soccer Team 3,4; Captain 4; Theater 1,2; Pit Orchestra 2,3; Concert Major 1-4. SHELLEY RENE FREDENBURG-Track 2; Orchestra 2- 4; Photo Club; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Class Officer 4; Inter- est: Cosmetology. MARK FRIES. ELECTA ANN FRISON. SHEILA FROST-Powderpuff 4; Interest; College, Chris- tian Education. TIM GALLOWAY— Hockey Team; Homeroom Representa- tive. DAVE GASSENSMITH— Football 2-4; WrestUng 2-4; Cap- tain 4; Class Officer 2A; Vice President 2,3; President 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Cadet Counselor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Newspaper 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Anti-Smoking Cam- paign 4; Rotary Club 4; Interest: I.U. Bloomington. JEROME C. GATES— Glee Club 1; Track 2-4; Football 4. STEVE GOFFENEY— Senior Powderpuff Cheerleader; Interest: Graphic Communications. MIKE GORZKIEWICZ-Baseball 3,4. SHARONE GOSHEN. JEFFREY C. GOSHERT— Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2-4; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Cadet Counselor 4; Student Council 2-4; Home- room Officer 2,3; Youth Advisory Council, District Chair- man 2,3; Powderpuff 4; WNDU Sportscenter 3,4; Interest: College, Business Administration. OUR OUTSTANDING minority students are Marlene Poole, Daryl Reid, Dave Vinson, Velina Hus- band. , EnLOZ± Seniors 101 DAVID GLTIN— Swimming 2-4; Captain 4; NHS 3,4; Home- room Officer 2 . DOUG H. IRSTON— Swim Team 1-4; Diving. M RILYi ANNETTE HAHN— Senior Advisory Board, 4. AMY HAN— NHS 3-4; Debate 2-4; Speech 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Basketball 2; Homeroom Officer 3-4; Powderpuff Football 3- 4; WNDU Student Reporter 3-4. LORI HANN— Powderpuff Football 4; Anti-Smoking Cam- fiaign 4; ICT 4. LTDY KAY HANNA— SFAC 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Social Chairperson 4; Cheerleader 2-3; Interest: College. BARBARA JANE HARRELL— Powderpuff 4; Homeroom Officer 2-3; Photography 2-3; Interest: Fashion College. VAL HASTINGS. PATRICIA JANE HATFIELD— Powderpuff Football; Class Officer 3; Homeroom President 3. KATHY HATHAWAY— Speech and Debate 1-2; Home- room Officer 2-3; Senior Advisory Board 4; Powderpuff Football 3; Interest: College. MERRY HAWKINS— Soccer 4. SANDRA HAWKINS. ROBERT E. HAYS; RUSSELL HEFFNER— Baseball 3; Football 3. TIM HEWITT— Football 2-4; Interest: Football, Good- times, Getting Crazy. LAURA HILLMAN— NHS 3-4; Powderpuff 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Anti-Smoking Campaign 4; Bowling 2-4; Inter- est: Purdue, Mathematics. RIK HIX. PHILLIP HOBBS. JOHN HOFFMAN. MARY BETH HORVATH. s. £.nLO%± MICHELE M. HORVATH— COE 3-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4. STEVE HORVATH -Cross-Country 2; Wresthng 2. RICK HOWARD-Football 2-4. ROB HRUSKA-ICT; Photography. 102 Seniors DAN HUBER. LINDA KAY HUFF-Guardian Angel 2,3; Yearbook 3; Interest: Marriage. VELINA J. HUSBAND— Symphonic Band; Track; Cheer- leading; Senior Advisory Board 4; Guardian Angel; JA; Inter- est: College, Computer Science. STACEYIRWIN. STEPHEN M. JACKSON-FootbaU 2-4; Interest: College. NORMAN R. JACOBI— Wrestling 1-3; Speech and Debate 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Interest: Political Science. JENNIFER M. JAPA— Track 3; Scholastic Art Winner 3. ED JERZAK-BasebaU 2. PATTI JEZIORSKI— Pom Pon; Homeroom Officer; Inter- est: Marriage. MICHELLE ANNETTE JOBIN-Track 2; Homeroom Offi- cer 2-4; Powderpuff 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Literary Magazine 4; Tug of War 2. RIGKJOHNSON. ROBERT A. JOLLIFF— Basketball. JEFF JONES. MARK JOZWLyC-ICT. PENNY KALWITZ. SHELBY KANE— Guardian Angel; COE Treasurer. LARRY ANDREW KARASZEWSKI-Beyond Our Contol 2-4; Latin Club 3,4; President 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3; NHS; Drama Club 2-4; Godspell; Guys and Dolls 3; Pippen 3. ROSEMARIE KAUFMAN. LAURA LEA KEAYS— Beyond Our Control 1 ; Choraliers 3,4; Glee Club 2A; Concert Choir 3,4; Godspell 2; Guys and Dolls 3; NHS 3,4; Theater lUSB 3,4; Interest: College, Music. PATRICK J. KELLY— Football 2-4. GREGORY KESLER. THERESA L. KINDER. MICHAEL J.B. KING— Football 2; Homeroom Officer 4. JULIE A. KINGERY. Seniors 103 EXPERIMENTING WITH chemi- cals in second year Chemistry are Diana Vargo and Mary Birming- ham. KARI ANN LYNN KNUDSON— Homeroom Officer 2-4; Band; Photo Club. ANDY KOCH— Swimming 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Girls ' Swim Team Timer 2-4; Guardian Devil BEN KOCH. GEORGE T. KOLETTIS— Band 2-4; Soccer 4; Orchestra 2- 4; NHS 3,4; President 4; Musicals 3; Anti-Smoking Cam- paign 4; Hockey 2-4. MICHAEL KOUROUBETES. GLEN KOWALSKI. SCOTT KRESCA-BasebaU 2 A; Football 4; Hockey 2-4; Interest: Sports, College. DAVE KURZ. TONY KUZMITS. RUTH KWIECINSKI— Band 2; Photography 2; Homeroom Officer 2; YFU Student in Germany 3; Powderpuff 4; Inter- est: Travel, Foreign Studies. BOB LABIS— Football 3,4; Wrestling 2-4; Powderpuf f SANDRA L. LAFREE-Powderpuff 3,4; COE 4; OEA Board; NHS 4. STEVE LAFREE-ICT; Football 2; Concert Band 3,4. BRYAN LANDRY— Swim Team Diver. JAMES LANDSMAN— Soccer 3,4; SFAC 3,4; Senior Advi- sory Board 4; Student Council 3,4; Anti-Smoking Campaign 3,4; NHS; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Interest: College, Engi- neering. PAUL LAURIDSEN— German Club 2,3; DECA 4. 104 Seniors Students working toward a future SENIOR ANNETTE PENN takes her business assignment seriously. RUTH E. LEARY— Symphonic Rand 2-4; Marching Rand 2- 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Homeroom Officer 2,4; Ry Jupiter 4; Full Orchestra 4; Guys and Dolls 3. DAN fY LERMAN- Hockey 2-4; Pep Rand 3,4; Raseball 3,4; Symphonic Rand 3, 4. DUANE LIGHTNER. MARTIN D. LIGHTNER— Orchestra; Drama; All Plays 2-4. DENISE LINARELLO— Track Manager 2; Guardian Angel 2- DE 2-4. FRANCES MARIE LOVDAHL— NGP Representative 3,4; Cadet Counselor 4; Riley Review 2-4; Feature Editor 3; Edi- tor-in-chief 4; Latin Club 2A; Paw Prints Editor-in-chief 4; Senior Advisory Roard 4; Interest: College, PubUshing, Ani- mals. TODD A LYVERS-Photography 2; Library Aide 2; Track 3,4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Latin Club. TINA MACIEJEWSKI. ROGER MADARAS. LAURA PAIGE MAIONE-Powderpuff 3; Choraliers 2-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; NHS 3,4; Guys and Dolls 3; Pip- pen 3; Anti-Smokins Campaign 3,4; Senior Advisory Roard 4; Drama Club 3,4; ' Connecticut Yankee 2; Godspell 2; Ry Jupiter 4; Gaslight Girl 4; Interest: Theater Arts, Rroadcasting. GEORGE MARTIN-Raseball2-4. STACY MATYAS. FRANK MAURE— Football 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4. ANITA MAURO— Track 3,4; Cheerleading 2-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Interests: Beauty College. CHERI McKEE— Swim Team Timer 2,3; Guardian Angel; Tug of War; Powderpuff Football 3; Scholastic Art Show. JAMES E. McMEEL— Wrestling 2; Cross Country 2; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Sports Editor; Sen- ior Advisory Board 4; Cadet Counselor 4; Interest: I.U. Bloomington, Journalism. Seniors 105 TAMA COLLINS and Stacy Mat- vas enjoy preparing and delivering greeting cards to the classes. MICHELLE MEERSMAN. PAULA MEERSMAN. TIMOTHY C. MEILNER— Symphonic Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 3,4; Soccer Team 5,4; Captain 4; NHS 3,4. JANET A. MELLANDER— Track Team Timer 2,3; French Club 2,3; Photography Club 2; NHS 4; Senior Advisory Board 4. MIKE MERSICH. LAWRENCE MIDDLETON-Track 3; ICT 4. THOMAS L. MILLER— Homeroom Officer 1-3; Basketball L KELLY MILLIKEN— Cheerleading: 2-4; Senior Advisory Board; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Interests: College; X-ray Technology. LINDA MILLS— Marching Band 1; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Homecoming Queen. IDA RUTH MINCY— Homeroom Officer 2,3; Powderpuff 3; SFAC 2-4; . nti-Smoking Campaign. JEFF MITCHELL— Homeroom Officer 4. THERESA A. MONTGOMERY— Softball 1-4; VolleybaU 1- 4; WrestUng Manager 3,4; NHS 3,4; Homeroom Officer 4; Mat Maid 2; Honor Roll 4; Volleyball Captain 4; Interest: College, Physical Therapy. CHARMAINE DENISE MOORE— DE. CAROL MORGAN— Choraliers; Glee Club 2-4; Powder- puff; Soccer; Chess Club; Interest: College, Accounting. LISA NEELY— Homeroom Officer 2-4; Powderpuff 3,4; French Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Drama Club 2-4; Guardian Angel 3,4; Interest: Pur- due, Nursing. LAURA E. NELSON— Drama Club 2-4; Choir 2-4; Chorali- ers 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; NHS 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4 Connecticut Yankee 2; Godspell 2; Guys and Dolls 3 Pippen 3; By Jupiter 4; Gasbght Girl ' ■ t .- - Musical Theater. Interest 106 Seniors BETH M. NEMETH— Library Aides 2-4. JEFF NIBLICK. WENDY NICHOLES. KATHY NICKISON. LORI NIEDOSIK. PATRICK NOW AK- Homeroom Officer 2-3. BETH ANN ODYNSKI— Yearbook Editor 3-4; Powderpuff Football 3-4; Quill and ScroU 3 ; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Photography 3-4; Mat Maid 3. JENNY L. OLSON— Symphonic Band 2-4; Guardian Angel 3-4; German Club 2; Marching Band 3-4; Interest: Purdue. MICHELE ANNE O ' REILLY- Photography 2; DE 3. PATRICK M. O ' REILLY-Swimming 2A; Jazz Band 2-4; Homeroom Officer 3-4. LORI OVERMYER— Art. JACK OVERTON. JOHN PANKOW— Bowhng. MARK PANKOW. MIKE PAPP— Interests: Old Cars, Trains, Photography, Electronics. TIM PARKER. KAREN PARPART— Track 2; Swimming 3-4; COE 4; Homeroom Officer. DEE ANN PASZLI— Symphonic Band 2-4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Interests: I.U. Bloomington — Music, Education. ANNETTE PENN-Marching Band 2-3; Homeroom Presi- dent 2-4; COE 4. KEVIN MICHAEL PERKINS- German Club 2-4. KATHY PIERSON-DE 4; Volleyball 1,2; Powderpuff 4; Homeroom Officer. JOY PLETCHER— NHS; Drama Club, Thespian; Advanced Theater Arts. MARLENE POOLE— SFAC; Cadet Counselor 4; Class Officer; COE President 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Powder- Euff 4; Homecoming Queen 4.  AVID C. POPIELSKI. Seniors 107 DOUGL. S A. PRICE— ICT 4; Interest: Commercial Art. JENNIFER R. RICK— Homeroom Officer 2-4; NHS 3,4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4; Cadet Counselor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Interest: Col- lege. ERMA S. RECTOR-ICT 4. JOHNNY REED— Homeroom Chairman; Basketball 2; Ten- nis 2-4; Co-captain 4. TOM REED— Tennis 4; Latin Club 3,4; Interests: CoUege- I.U., Law School. DARYL REID— SFAC; Cadet Counselor 4; Powderpuff 3,4 Senior Advisory Board 4; Rotary Club 4; Good Citizen 4 Homeroom Officer; Yearbook; Football -2-4; Baseball 2-4 Wrestling 3; Interest: Girls, College, Football, Baseball. M.ARY REPCZYNSKI. GAYLE B. REZNIK— Cheerleader 2; Marching Band 2; Class Officer 2,3; President; Drama; Godspell; Pippen; By Jupiter; Powderpuff 3,4. GLEN A. RITCHEY— Interest: I.U. Bloomington; CPA. LISA RITTMEIER — Foreign Student from Germany; Inter- est: Travebng, ESP; Foreign Studies. KRIS A. ROBINSON— Football 2; Theater 2; DECA. KEVIN ROGERS. TIMOTHY ROSBRUGH-Band; ICT; Interest: Travel. TERRI L. ROSS— Homeroom Officer 2-4; COE; Secretary. SCOTT R. ROZANSKI— Interest: CoUege, Ball State, Archi- tecture. KATHLEEN RUNYAN— Powderpuff 3,4; Homeroom Offi- cer 4; COE; Interest: Business, College. BECKY RUTH-COE. ERIC RZESZEWSKI. DANA SARBER. DAN SAROS— Cross Country 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2-4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3,4; Homeroom Officer. DENISE A. SAYER— DECA, Photography Scholastics. .MARY SCALES. KIMBERLY SCHENK-NHS 3,4; Treasurer 4; Drama Thespian Treasurer 4; Drama Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Con- cert Choir 3; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Senior Advisory Board 4. CAROLYN SCHOLZ— Guardian Angel. 108 Seniors Involvement in activities is rewarding LEADING THE school with enthusiasm, the seniors cany out the tradition at a pep assembly. GU RDIAN ANGEL Kim Schenk enjoys spending after school hours decorating a swimmer ' s locker. — I .-3 260Ti. I After I win a cross-country race, I feel like doing it again. But when I lose, I feel like I want to quit and never do it again. Then my teammates make me feel that I want to be out there. Charles Strange Seniors 109 KELVIN F. SCOTT— Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Football 2; Cross Country 2; Powderpuff 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Cadet Counselor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Rotary Club; Anti-Smoking Campaign; Tug of War; Japanese Educator Escort. GREG SEANOR— Swimming 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Interest: College, Data Processing and Business. BRUCE A. SEARS-Art. SCOTT SENFF— Band 2-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Interest: College, Music. MICHAEL ALAN SHANE-Homeroom Officer 4; NHS 3,4; Golf Team 2,4. RENE S. SHANK — Senior Advisory Board 4; Guardian Angel; Homeroom Representative. CRAIG SHAW— Football 2A; Orchestra. SHERYL SHAW— Scholastic Art Contest; Riley Art Show; Interest: College, Art. AUDREY K. SHORTZ— VoUeyball 3; BasketbaU 2-4; Soft- ball 2-4; Cadet Counselor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Home- room Officer 3,4. MICHAEL SIERADZKI. WILLIAM SIGLER. KELLEY SUE SIMMONS-Cheerleader 2-4; NHS 3,4; Latin Club 4; Drama Club 2-4; President 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 2,3; Connecticut Yankee; Godspell 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Pippen 3; By Jupiter 4; Anti-Smoking Cam- paign 4; Interest: Theater, Communications. JOHN SINGLETON. CRAIG SLATER— NHS 3,4; COE 4. ALAN SMITH— Football 2-4. JANNEANE M. SMITH— French Club 2; Homeroom Offi cer 3,4; Speech and Debate 4; Next Generation Page 3,4. ' Senioritis ' struck again but we survived The senior class have finally showed their leadership in their last year and brought unity at Riley. — Debbie Abrams Senioritis? What is it, really? Only sen- iors knovi ' and understand it because every senior gets it eventually. The symptoms begin with the senior wanting to get out of school as early as pos- sible. Second, he stays up until 2 o ' clock in the morning completing last-minute term papers. Third, he thinks there is no need to always attend class so the day is spent up at Tower Hill. Fourth, Mom and Dad loan the car and let you stay out late— But, all night? Seniors next complain about teachers and too much homework assignments. Talk of commencement fills the halls. There are many more symptoms a senior may experience. He should not be pitied though. Actually he is enjoying himself. That is what senioritis reaUy is. 110 Seniors PLAYING TWISTER are Annette Bolin, Dave Bach, Kim Schenk, John Reed, Laura Elkins, and Laura Nelson. KEITH SMITH. LINDA M. SMITH— German Club; Interest: Children, Cri- minology. STEVE SMITH— Soccer Team 3,4; Interest: Studebakers. VICTORIA L. SMITH— Photography Scholastic Art Show 2-4. ROB SNYDER— Wrestling 2,3; Football 2-4; NHS 3,4; Band 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Pep Band 3,4; Interest: College. TRACEY SPARKS. RANDY SPITAELS- Football 3,4. RONALD SPITAELS. MARK STEELE. WILLIE MAE STEELE-Glee Club 1,2; Track; Powder- puff; Homeroom Officer; Interest: College, Surgical Nurse. KATHY STEWART-Pom Pon Squad 4. LAURA STEWART— Marching Band 2-4; Bowling 3. DENNIS G. STOCKTON— Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; A-V Club 2,3; Homeroom Officer 2-4. LORETTA J. STONE— SFAC 2; Guardian Angel; Yearbook 3,4; Editor-in-chief 4; Anti-Smoking Campaign 4; Home- room Officer 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; German Club 2-4; Presi- dent 3; Latin Club 2-4; Cinderella 2,3; Senior Advisory Board 4; Cadet Counselor 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Interest: Inter- preting, Air Force. CHARLES E. STRANGE— Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Powderpuff 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Cross Country Cap- tain 4; Anti-Smoking Campaign 4; Newspaper 4; Interest: Ball State. DENNIS STULL— Basketball 2; Baseball 2-4; Homeroom Officer 3. Seniors 111 Hobbies and sports prove to be success It ' s been a good dream. Car rac- ing has been a great experience. — Russ Comparon MYRA L. SWINTZ-Drama2-4; Powderpuff FootbaU 2,3. MAXETTE SWITALSKI. KAREN M. TAYLOR— NHS 3-4; Yearbook 3-4; Cinderella 2-4; Cross-Country Timer 3-4; Guardian Angel 3-4; Interest: College. JOHN MICHAEL TEPE-DECA 2-4, President 4; Inter- ests: Basketball, Electrical Engineering, Accounting, Busi- LISA A. TESCH-Homeroom Officer 2-4; COE 4, Trea- surer; Interest: Acct. Clerk. MIKE THOMAS-BasebaU 2-4, Captain 4. MICHELLE MARIE THRASHER— Mat Maid 3-4; Debate 2; Spanish Club 2-3. PETE THURIN— Hockey 2-4; Cross-Country 3; Tennis 4, Captain; Latin Club; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Yearbook Photographer; Homeroom Officer; Scholastic Art Winner; Interest: College. MICHAEL TOOMBS— Basketball 2; Homeroom President 2-4; Interests: College, R B Music, Old Mustangs, Richard Prvor. FRANK TOTH MARCY LYNN TROST-German Club; Glee Club 4; Pow- derpuff 4; Interest: Bethel College, Physical Therapy or Spe- cialEducation. BELLNDA KAY TURNER-SFAC 2; NHS 3-4; Orchestra 2- 4; Swimteam 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Interests: Computer Science, Accounting Systems Analyst. 1 12 Seniors KAREN L. ULLERY— Glee Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; NHS 4; Guardian Angel 3,4; Cinderella 3,4; Cross Country Helper 3,4; JEFFREY A. URBANSKI-Baseball 2-4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Class Officer 2; Bowling 2,3; Interest: Business, Base- baU. CHRIS A. VAN DE PUTTE-Jazz Band 1-3. DIANA KAY VARGO-VoUeyball 2-4; Captain 4; Tennis 2- 4; Captain 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Cadet Counselor 4; Interest: College, Dental Hygiene. BLAKE VEDDER— Interest: Electronics. DAVID VINSON— Football 2-4; Track 3; Spanish Club 4; NHS; Powderpuff 4; Interest: Engineering, Valpo Univer- sity. LORI VIRDEN— Homeroom Officer 2-4; Photography Club 2-4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Guardian Angel 3; Scholastic Art Show 3,4; Interest: lUSB, Arizona State, Art. MELISSA VOGEL-Glee Club 2-4; German Club 2,3; St. Joe. County Historical Society 3,4; NHS 3,4; Guardian Angel DEBORAH K. WAGNER-Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 3; Track 2-4; H omeroom Officer 2-4; Anti-Smoking Campaign; Interest: Ball State, Law Enforcement. WENDY WAGNER. DONNA WALLS. JEANNE WALSH-Tug of War 2; Scholastic Art Winner 2,3; German Club 2. RON WALSH-Basketball 2,4. LAURIE WARNER— Band 2; Swim Team Timer 2,3; Guardian Angel 2; Powderpuff 3; Interest: College. SHARON K. WARREN-Concert Band 2; Track 2-4; Man- ager 4; Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Guardian Angel 3; Interest: lUSB, Marriage. CHRISTI L. WATTS— Yearbook 3; Guardian Angel 3; Cin- dereUa 2,3; COE 4. EMILY BURNS uses a radio to help make her job easier at the Information Booth at Scottsdale MaU. AS CO-CAPTAIN of the wresthng team, Mark Gendel tries to improve his moves for a match. - s. s.nLox± Seniors 113 - s. E nLOX± The best thing that happened to me in my senior year was having people tell me I act like Burt Reynolds. — Mike Cossey PLAYING SHUFFLEBOARD in gym class is Beeper Jones. JOHN WEHNER. LORI ANN WERNTZ— Quill and Scroll 3,4; Cinderella 2; Guardian Angel 3; Drama Club 3,4; Thespian Officer 4; Powderpuff 3,4; German Club 3,4; Anti-Smoking Campaign 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader Wildcat 4; Cadet Counselor 4; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Editor 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Newspaper 3; Guys and Dolls 3; Pippen 3; By Jupiter 4; Gaslight Girl 4; SFAC; Interest: College, Thea- ter Arts, Special Education. PHIL WESLEY— Homeroom Officer 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Basketball 2 ; Powderpuff Coach 2-4. VICKY WESLEY-Powderpuff 3,4; DE 3,4. GREGORY WHITE. JULIE WHITMER. TOM WHITMER— Homeroom Officer; DE; Vice Presi- dent. LISA L. WTAND- VolleybaU 2; Powderpuff 3,4. IVAN lOAQUIN WILSON-Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Homeroom Officer 2-4; SFAC 4; Powderpuff 4. KIM WILSON-COE. THOMAS GORDON WIRT— Marching Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Wrestling 3. L. URA L. WISE-German Club LISA WISLER— Powderpuff 3,4; NHS 3,4. NANCY A. WITT— Swim Team Timer; NHS; Powderpuff; Symphonic Band; Honor Roll. RICHARD WOLFE. KEITH ANDRE WOODS. 114 Seniors KIMBERLY A. WOODS-Softball; Powderpuff; Home- room Officer 2-4. JEFF YATES-Symphonic Band 2-4; Drama 1,4; Cross Country 3,4; Choir 1, Concert Band 1; NHS 3,4. MELAXIE ANN YODER-Softball 2-4; Powderpuff 3,4; NHS 4; Homeroom Officer 2-4; Mat Maid 3. LAURA ZILKOWSKI-Powderpuff 3,4; DE 4; Guardian Angel 3,4. Three-year graduates CHARLES ANNIS. CATHY ACKELSON. LISA FOLDING. R. YMOND JUREK. GLENDA GUZOWSKI. MARY ANN KLEIN. CAMEL, MENDENHALL. MICHAEL POTTER. SHERI SAUER. LAURIE WALLACE. DEBBIE WESSZO Camera shy seniors Troy Bond R obert Boston Eric Brazier John Buzalski Robert Campbell Glenn Carter Russ Comparon Larry Cortans Roger Comn Debra Danch Anita Dent Gary Dilley Robert Divjak Christopher Foster Ehzabeth Galarza Mark Gendel Patricia Herron Galen Hubbard Charles Huguenard Lai Huynh Emmett Johnson Gilbert Jones Tom Kennedy Scott Love Tom McClintic Bob McDonald Joseph Morehouse Rick Morgan Ronald Morris Robert Murphy Scott Musser Jim Pauwels John Pemberton Cathy Poulson Craig Prebe Eric Ravi Daniel Ritter Tammy Ritter Karen Rohan Jeff Schnabel Anthony Siderits William Snider Mark Sukich Clarence Taylor Julie Teeters Robert UUery John Uirich Betty Weathers Melvin Weathers Seniors 1 15 ( o v we did it best Seniors — we do it best! That is the reaction of all seniors. There are many advantages of being a senior. DeAnn Paszli believes, It gives you more school spirit. Marcy Trost thinks it means, You ' re the oldest and everyone else looks up to you. A senior is a kid who has spent years in school getting ready for the future, says Ben Koch. Meg Bradley says, You can do everything to the underclassmen that happened to you when you were underclassmen. The advantage of being a senior is having peo- ple take you seriously, states Carol Morgan. To Karen UUery, A senior is a person who has finally made it through thirteen years of school — and survived. Cheryl McKee summed up the feehngs by say- ing, We ' ve come a long way. A senior is a person with that special something, one who has actually been there. He ' s a friend to be trusted in. A senior will remember the good and bad times spent, but it will always be remembered that the class of 1980— did it best! J HAMMING IT UP, Tim Hewitt id Bob Labis pose for a picture. AFTER A PIE in the face, Mr. Dunlap is helped by George Kolet- tis and Jim McMeel with paper towels. KELLEY SIMMONS cheers with help from the students at a pep assembly. 116 Seniors JUMPING IN a pUe of leaves are John Reed, Karen Taylor, Dave Bach, and Annette Bolin. THE POWDERPUFF cheerlead- ers show their support for the girls as they build a pyramid during practice. The senior class meant good times, good friends, and a lot of hard work. — Becky Farrington Seniors 117 A career in acting at an early age I was in one of those ' mail-before-mid- night ' commercials, Larry said, but it was something. To most students, writing scripts, directing movies, and acting are only for professionals. But to senior Larry Karaszewski, it is part of life. Larry bought a super-8 movie camera and started making his own movies when he was 8 years old. And he started his acting career like many other aspir- ing actors — he did a television commer- cial. For four years, Larry has been writ- ing, directing, and acting on the award- winning Beyond Our Control, (BOG) Junior Achievement television show. His acting roles included playing Richard Dreyfuss in the BOG movie, The Jaws of Fury. Larry has also been very active in Riley drama. Productions he has partici- pated in include Godspell and Guys and Dolls. DIRECTING THE show, Larry sits in the operating booth monitor- ing the actors. OPERATING THE camera at WNDU 16 Studio, Larry tapes a version of BOG. 118 Seniors ( ,- iV ' . ■ 35St V 7 X: roasf fe; lii We ' re the class of 81! For the third consecutive year as president, Chris Walker led the class of 81 ' . Working with Chris were Secretary, Marilyn Brehmer; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Tim Gavin; Vice-president, Ann Allen; Treasurer, John Wemtz; and Social Chair- man, Diane Ritchey. The class officers organized many profit-mak- ing activities. These included a junior dance, candy sales, and class pin sales. Ult K ISMSM ttat ■ w- - -l id Janis Abraham, Susan Abrams, Tom Acheson, Cathy Ackelson, Dean Adkins, Fred Adkins, Frank Aitchison Susan Aitchison, Ann Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Kathy Alward, Karrie Andrews, Lori Andrysiak, Mike Anes Carol Anglin, Mark Ap Sharon Aukerman, Mike Balint, Janet Balok, Bill Barber, Jeff Barker Kathryn Barker, Kraig Barnaby, Wanda Barry, Pam Barton, Leslie Baumhower, Lisa Baumhower, Tyler Behnke Chris Belakovich, Susan Bella, Tracey Birch, Pete Birnnineham, Becky Bolinger, Jay Boocher, Tim Boser ' K v iv r. 120 Juniors uniors The money earned was put toward the prom preparations. The officers also inspired school spirit and tried to make the juniors proud to say, We ' re the class of 81! Chris Walker summed up the year by saying, We wanted to raise money, but our main goal was to get everyone interested and involved in school activities, and to just have a lot of fun. Scott Bourdon, Rosetta Boykin, Marilyn Brehmer, Dorothea Brown, Kim Canen, William Carrico, Vicki Gassier Kim Chapman, John Cieslik, Sharon Cira, Lisa Coahran, Columbus Coleman, Jim Connors, Jo Cora ■ Eddie Corkins, Kathleen Cripe, Don Czajkowski, Julie Daniel, Tim Daugherty, Laura Davidson, Dan Davis Rodney Davis, Valerie DeBolt, Roy DelToro, Cindy DeWolf, Louella Dilts, Mark Downs, Danny Doyle Debbie Druley, Robin E unn, Stephanie DuVall, Kathie Eddy, Tina Eddy, Nick Edison, Jennifer Eun Juniors 121 Jessica Elin, Scott Elston, Dan Englebert, Patricia English, Traci Ernsberger, Danny Esunger, Ron Esmont Don Evans, Sherry Evans, Connie Fanner, John Earner, Shari Feaster, Anne Feierman, Danny Flint Dan Floran, Mike Florkowski, Mike Flory, Kim Flowers, Donald Fore, Mike Forkner, Dan Forsey Amy Fozo, Allan Franson, Eric Frash, Loretta Freitag, George Frison, Tern Fritsch, Kelly Fuchs Juniors enhance athletic teams The juniors were great contributors to sports during the year. They were dedicated, worked hard and gave their best. In football Sam Hen- derson, Jay Boocher and Tim Gavin were key players. Eight junior swimmers helped end the girl ' s swimming season with a winning record. The girls varsity volleyball team also had many juniors who were important. They were Sue Ait- chison, Lynn Tepe, Lori Jackowiak and Anne Wilson. In cross country Jon Vandewalle was most valuable rurmer and Ann AUen beat her last year ' s time to set a new school record. Sue Wills and Ruth O ' Brien were important to the girls ' basketball team. Mark Appenzeller with his high cahber swimming ability went to the state meet again. These students, along with others, repre- sented the class of 81 ' in sports exceptionally well. LAURA GONDERMAN finds a place to break through and runs for a touchdown. 122 Juniors David Funk, Chris Gamauf, Arturo ' ' Garcia, Tom Gardner, Sheila Gatson, Tim Gavin, Tim Gebhardt Gary Gibson, Terry Gilbert, John GiUigan, Tim Gizzi, Laura Gonderman, John Gordon, Patti Gorzkiewicz Gathy Gray, Bob Grebe, Darryl Green, Tim Gregorek, Don Greider, Debbie Griesinger, Vickie Grush Bradd Grwinski, Mike Grzegorek, John Hadrick, David Hines, Donnie Happ, Andrea Harrison, Eirik Hauge Randy Haughton, Chuck Hecker, Jim Heiland, Donnie HeUman, Jim Hellinga, John Henderson, Sam Henderson Pete Hendrickson, Nancy Hengel, Cindy Hennesey, Mark Hennessy, Tim Herban, Mary Herczeg, Amy Hewitt Hans HUden, Renee Hoffman, Jeanne Hohulin, JiJie Horvath, Sue Hosinski, Joyce Howard, Laurie Huber Bill Hudak, Doug Huegel, Rod Humphrey, Mary Ihns, Liz Isbell, Lori Jackowiak, Paul James Chantel Jeske, Anne Johnson,Carolyn Johnson, Dave Johnson, Kevin ohnson, Bruce Jones, Ulysses Jones Juniors 123 Barb Jordan. Mindy Joseph, Doreen Kaczmarek, Kellv Kajzer, Andrew Keszei, Sherri Kinder, Twana Kindred Dale Kingery, Andy Kirkham, Mary Klein, Jeff Kline, Mike Klowetter, Julie Knight, Scott Kosnoff Marilyn Kostielney, Sandy Kostielney, Kevin Kovatch, Michele Krakowski, Carl Krathwhol, John Kraus, Steve Krause Renee Kusmiez, Paula Lambert, Tamara Lamont, Paul Larson, Jeff Leath, Sharon Lewandowski, Charleen Listenberger Tammy Kwist, Denise Kyle, John Lohman, Jim Long, Becky Lubbers, John Lubelski, Barb Lubinski Juniors USING HIS artistic talents, Donnie Happ finishes an art project. 124 Juniors Early morning madness Students grew familiar with the wee hours of the morning to finish English books, term papers, and projects. The non-sleepers fell into three cat- egories, the three P ' s: the Procrastinators, the Pressm-ed, and the Partiers. The Procrastinators would review and report on 15 articles from the American History Illxistrated magazine that Mr. Brenneman had assigned two weeks ago, the night before they were due. Then they would fin- ish them on the bus on the way to school, get to class five seconds before the bell and hand them in. Then half way through class they would fall asleep, just to get behind on the next assignment. The Pressured spent just as much time up at night as the Procrastinator, but instead of worry- ing about getting it done they worried about whether their second copy was neat enough. The Partiers could be either Procrastinators or Pres- sured students, but when they boogied, you knew it. Whether they worked hard to finish it early, or just barely got it done, they always left some time to do what they liked best. Party! ! THE STEPS seem to be a good place for Natalie Paulson to finish some last minute homework. Maria Macri, Diane Magee, Tracy Mahank, Melinda Markuson, John Marley, Amy Marsh, Beth Martindale Juanita Martinez, Bill Maxwell, John McArthur, Jon McChesney, Carol McClurg, Tim McFarlane, Carmella McGonigal Chuck McKee, Carol Mellander, Camella Mendenhall, Marc Mersich, Todd Metz, Karen Metzger, Mary Michalski James Mikel, Dan Miller, Jenny MUler, Joni Miller, Steve Miller, Mark Milliken, Carol Mindy Dan Miner, Aaron Morrical, Mark Mortensen, Beverly Murphy, Lisa Myers, John Nadolny, Kyle Nance Juniors 125 Class of ' 81 makes its mark Juniors TAKING A break from class, Julie Thurin and Michael Stewart look at an interesting article in the Riley Review. The class of 1981 dealt with many new experiences, opportunities and changes. The juniors gained a new sense of senority with a chance of going to the prom and not being the low people on the totem pole. The class of ' 81 acomplished many things during the year. They expressed their talents in drama and music. Arturo Garcia and Matt Wilson held important roles in the play By Jupiter! Janet Shafer led the Riley marching band during half-time at the football games. The academi- cally-inclined students worked hard to keep good grades and hoped to get accepted in to the National Honor Society. Some of the jun- iors thought about college and narrowed down their choices of schools they wished to attend. Trace ' Nance, Marty Nash, Perry Nelson, George Nyers, Margaret Nvers, Mary Nyers, Ruth O Brien Joey Ordaz, Tom Ordaz, Scott Ostorn, Maurice Ottbridge, Robin Ottman, Karl Overmyer, Michelle Overton Dan Papp. Chris Parker, Rufus Parker, Michael ration, NataUe Paulson, David Pfotenhauer, Robin Pierce George Plain, Meg Pomeroy, Michael Poole, Mike Potter, Patricia Powell, Anthonv Quinn, Ronda Randt Lisa Rasberry, Grace Regan, Connie Reittinger, Roger Renz, Georgia Rhodes, Theresa Richard, Wendy Rininger 126 Juniors r W m Diana Ritchey, Bill Robillard, Kim Rodino, Steve Rokop, Stacy Romer, Tony Rosback, Patrick Rose David Rosenstock, Howard Roth, Bethany Rowe, Ron Saba, Edward Saltzman, Curtis Sanders, Chris Saunders Helen Schaar, Jeff Schock, Pat Seese, Linden Seitz, Becky Sell, Cosimo Sganibelluri, James Shafer ianet Shaffer, Dan Shane, Dave Sharp, Edward Shelley, Rodney Sherman, Eric ShindoUar, James Shisler Debbie Shulmier, Michelle Sieradzki, Debra Sipooz, Mary Smigielski, Rachelle Smith, Susan Smith, Dean Snyder Sue Snyder, Al Springer, Denise Stealy, Lisa Steel, Jerry Streb, Talia Sternberg, Greg Stouffer Don Strange, Mark Stuck, Tim Suit, Jeff Swanson, Susan Swanson, Dan Swartz, Carmon Swinson Daniel Swope, Vicky Szabo, Lori Szaday, Lynn Tepe, Diane Teumac, Jami Tezich, Mindy Thompson Susan Thomburg, Mike Thrasher, Julie Thurin, Mike TindaU, Shari Tobolski, Doug Toth, Julie Toth Juniors 127 Do it after school GUARDIAN ANGEL Julie Toth performs her magic. The juniors ' day didn ' t end as soon as they got out of school. Some students stayed after school for practice in one of the many sports students could participate in. They put in two or three hours a night and went home to find a pile of books waiting to be studied. Managers, mat maids and swim team timers were at school extra hours to help in setting up and officiating. Guardian Angels also performed their magic on the athletes ' lockers during after-school hours. The juniors ' after-school hours weren ' t all spent at school. Many students went home for a couple of minutes to get ready for work. They worked at Scottsdale Mall or various other places. Some students went to parks and played tennis, frizbee or basketball and others tried their skills at the new popular sport of racquetball. Still other juniors cruised in their cars, walked their dogs, watched TV or just sat down and read a good book. Whatever the juniors did, there were as many different things to do as there were juniors. Jackie Trapp Terri Trensey, Tim Trethewey, Doug Umbaugn, Justine Vakkur, Tina VanDePutte, John VanDerheyden Kay Vanderwall, John Vandewalle, Mark VanParys, Van Vegh, Brian Walker, Chris Walker, Keith Walker Tammy Walker, Jackie Walorski, Richard Walton, Steve Warner, Dan Waters, Theas Weaver, Eric Wells {on Welter, Joe Werntz, John Werntz, )eborah Wesszo, Rick Westbrook, Wendy Wheeler, Kevin Whisler 128 Juniors — Juniors WITH THEIR meanness coming out, Denise Stealy and Sue Wills practice flag football. Debbie Whitaker, Dave White, Rick M ' hite, Fernella Wigfall, Jo Anne Williams, Jon Williams, Sue Wills Anne Wilson, Terri Wilson, Matt Wilson, Dawn Wirick, Larry Wise, Sandy Wojtysiak, Steve Wright John Wuthrich, Belann Yaciw, Lynn Yates, Robin Yates, Chuck Yoder, Darci Young, Paul Young Natalie Zaderej, Dan Zeiger, Michael Zeigert, Andy Zimmer, Chris Zook, Zora Zorich, Sue Zubko John Zukowski, Nita Zumbrun -U ' i n. Juniors 129 130 Junior Feature KAREN DE WOLF and Laurie Savarese discuss their work in class. JENNIFER FORRES likes talking on the phone. Sophs deliver South Bend Tribune Spare time — no one seem.s to have any, and sopho- mores are no exceptions. Between school and doing homework, two sophomores. Shelly Kurz and Mark Waters, have found time to pick up a little extra cash by delivering the South Bend Tribune. Shelly has had her route for two years, but for two years before that she helped her brother, who had the route first. She took over the route because she wanted to get out and meet people and she needed the money. Mark has been delivering papers for two years because I wanted to make money and it doesn ' t take much time. With less than an hour taken out of each day. Shelly and Mark have found a useful way to make quick cash and they have also found how their job sheds more light. SHELLY KURZ enjoys a nice walk while delivering her papers. MARK WATERS looks like he ' s prepared and ready to go. Sophomores 131 Marianne Acheson, Danny Achterberg, Jim Adams, Craig Aerni, Doug Allen, Robert Anderson, Robin Bammerlin Laszlo Ban, Scott Banke, Devin Banner, Dennis Barker, Sheri Bartell, Diana Bauer, Richard Beaudreault Cathv Bemers, Terri Berry, Pat Bilhsitz, Dianne Bishop, Doug Bishop, Curt Blakely, Terri Blankert David Blaschke, Steve Bognar, Rhonda Bogunia, Angie Bolinger, Mary Bolinger, Aaron Bonds, Bob Bonk Andrea Boocher, Peggy Brandt, Keith Brazier, Todd Brassier, Roderick Brown, Beth Bryant, Ronald Buntyn Lori Burden, Eric Burger, Janice Butts, Diane Caldwell, Donna Caldwell, Jeff Campbell, Valerie Canfield Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW-Lauri Hardy, Social Chairwoman; Mary Claire Morse, President; Lisa Schurr, Vice-president. BACK ROW-Sally Nutting, Treasurer; Jerry Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms; Karen Slein, Secretary. Tenth graders learn their way around Jeff Carr, Beth Carrico, Gary Gassier, Nancie Gheak, Stacey Ghmiel, Jean Goffey, Jeff Coldiron Esther Gonley, Debbie Gook, Tammy Gossey, Heidi Grance, Lisa Gripe, Ghuck Grone, Ed Growder Jackie Dahaeze, Robert Dashel, James Davidson, Michelle Davis, Theodore Davis, Brian DeBolt, Roger DeCook Sherry DeLanghe, Patrick Dene, Angela Dent, Terry DePaepe, Kim DeRose, Paul DeWitt, Karen DeWolf Kim Dhuivetter, Larry Dietl, Robin Dieu, Ed Doczy, Paul Duda, Beth DuFord, Scott Dunham The sophomores helped lead Wildcat teams to victory, and many participated in several sports. Bob Bonk, Steve Reygaert, and Steve Olson played on the varsity football team. Dave Stew- art ran cross country, while Phil PareUus was on the swim team. Renee Flesh went to the state meet in girls ' swimming and swam the 100 meter breast stroke. Stacey Schmiel was a diver for Riley. Sophomores participated in a variety of other activities also. They cheered for teams and play- ers at games and pep assemblies. They learned their way around Riley, and they made a name for themselves. They contributed to Riley indi- vidually and as a whole. That ' s why they ' re Riley. IN HEALTH GLASS, Diana Bauer explains a problem to Sue Elek. Sophom ' ores 133 Gern Dunn, Susan Elek, Lisa Engdahl Sallv Englebert, Nick Eperjesi, Erin Everett, Mark Fairbanks Mike Farkas, Cheryl Farley, Tina Farrington, Ben Feferman, Ed Filer, Susan Finlev, Don Finn Jeff Fishburn, Robin Fisher, Kevin Flanagan, Pat Flanagan, Renee Flesh Kim Fletcher, Jenny Foegley Jerry Foor, Jennifer Forbes, Rebecca Forsythe, Brad Fortson, Jackie Foster Peggy Foy, Renee Fribley Ed Friend, Gina Gabey, Mark Gamble, Terri Garcia, Rick Gary, Bruce Geldner, Vikki Georgi Richard Geraghty, Christine Gilbert, Veronica Gilbert, Beatrice Gilliam, Amy Gilligan, Lauri Gazzi, Cheri Goss Alan Gottschalk, Tom Grahm, Colleen Granning, Jodi Green, Barbara Greanert, Anthony Grundy, David Gundt Rick Guzicki, Laszlo Gyokeres, Veronica Hankerson, James Hankin Randy Hann, Tammy Happ, Lauri Hardy Dorothy Hartman, Daniel Hayes, Connie Heckman, Steve Hedstrom, Dottie Heidrich, Paul Hein, Tim Heiter 134 Sophomores llll j For the class of ' 82 . . . this year was one of great experiences. They got involved in every- thing. Some displayed their talent in musical areas. Lisa Schurr, Cheri Goss, Andrea Bocher, and Alan Gottschalk performed in the November production of By Jupiter. Amy Hoeval led the marching band as a drum major. Scott Dunham wrote for the Riley Review. Ben Feferman and Jeff Miller ran anywhere with their cameras to help the publications staffs. Class of ' 82 gets into drama, journalism Lynne Henry, Karen Herczeg, Scott Herczeg, Robert Hernandez, Holly Herr, Tracy Hewitt, Heidi Higginbotham Dawn Hite, Amy Hoevel, Debra Hogel, Vickie Horvath, Lisa Huber, Scott Hughes, Brian Jacobs Janice Japa, Cherie Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Scott Johnston, Sheila Johnston, Victor Jones, Amy Karmolinski Brian Katona, Steve Kaufman, Mary Keays, Jeff Kilburn, Larry King, Richard King, Sara King Debi Kirkham, Pat Klowetter, Tami Knox, Todd Knudson, Theresa Knutson, Marlies Koenig, Scott Kovatch Kim Krakowski, Kelly Krepel, Kathie Kreska, Brett Kuntz, Lisa Kurtz, Shelly Kurz, Jeff Kuzmits Sophomores 135 Being a Sophomore has its advantages and its disadvantages. Despite being on the bottom of the totem pole, sophomores work their way up to finally reach the summit of seniority. At the football games the sophomores yell just as loud! ONE STEP! Most students diat receive their driver ' s licenses are sophomores. TWO STEPS! Within a month sophomores order their class rings, one of the first signs of progress. THREE STEPS! Sophomores take initial step Andy La Dow, Sandi Langston, Linda Larson, Barry Lawson, Liz Lawson, John Leap, Scott Lehmann Marc Lerman, Becky LeVeque, Rick Lingenfelter, Eddie Lingenfelter, Steve Lonergan, Sandi Loutzenhiser, Alan Lusk Tom Maciejewski, Frank Macri, Beth Maguire, Bob Mahank, Kathy Mammolenti, Mike Mankowski, Sue Mariottini Dan Marroni, Karen Marsh, Al Martin, David Martin, Tammy Martin, Bob Matyas, Al Mauro Bob Maxwell, Janet McArthur, Haley McCaffery, Amy McCandless, Mark McCullough, Laura McGonigal, Kathy McKee CoUyne McKenna, Tami McKenna, Donnie McKinney, Debby Medich, Steve Megyese, Dan Melkey, Terri MelviUe 136 Sophomores .W — Sophomores ' ' Sophomores have class six hours a day. We are filled with spirit and we brightened up the school. -J.Z. Mark Merrill, Jim Mikesell, Scott Milbourn, Bilentia Miller, Charlene Miller, Janice Miller, Jeff Miller John Miller, Scott Miller, Steven Miller, Ted Miller, Loron Milliken, Berry Mincy, Paula Minix Olia Montague, Judy Montgomery, Keith Moody, Kathy Morey, Mary Claire Morse, Kevin Mortensen, Shirley Moskwinski Robert Moss, Maggie MuUin, Stephanie Nagy, Jonn Neal, Annette Neely, SaUy Nelson, James Nering Ken Nicholas, Henry Nicholes, Jim Nieb, Sally Nutting, John Nyerges, Cindy Nyikos, John O ' Brien Juan Olivarez, Stephen Olson. Petra Olvera, Jeff Oswald, Bob Overton, Tammy Paege, Phil Parelius Sophomores 137 Pattv Parker, Michele Patton, Steve Patton, Dave Peters, Paiil Petrass, Susan Phillips, James Picking Gail Popielski, Louis Poulos, Pat Powers. Curt Prebe, Melanie Randt, Randv Rankin, David Rarick Jeffer ' Reed, Laura Reed, Sandy Reed, David Reifsnider, Steve Revgaert, Michelle Richard, Lisa Riddle teanne Rininger, Keith Rogers, Steven losenberg, lames Ross, Jolene Roussos, MiKe Rucker, Jeffrey Rvdbero; Kevin Sanders, Tommy Santana, Mike Saros, Howard Sargent, Laurie Savarese, Chris Scales, Steve Schmok Lisa Schurr, David Scisco, Jon Shafer, Laura Sharp, Tony Shead, Tom Sheets, Hope Sibley Mark Skelton, Stacy SkiUern, Karen Slein, Casey Slott, David Smith, Doug Smith, James Smith Jerrv Smith, Michelle Smith, Monty Smith, Willie Smith, Kathy Snell, Chuck Somogyi, Debbie Stalvey Dana Stealy, Paulette Steele, Chris Steinbrunner, Alan Stephan, Dave Stewart, Ginger Stickler, Chris StoUer ].3S Trying to succeed ... SOPH Sophomores ■« ' . JSlki ]jt!LS ' rw ' PRIDE THE HALL seems to be the best place for Debbie Troyer to take a test. John Stout, Kathy Sukich, Dennis Swanson, Michael Switalski, Sharon Szocinski, Scott Tabler, Leslie Takacs Robert Takacs, Lisa Teeters, Lori Tetzlaff, Debra Thompson, Steve Thompson, Sherry Thrasher, Rich Titsworth Lisa Tobey, Tom Trensey, Penny Trost, Gary Tschida, Melissa Tucker, David UUery, Debbie UUery Mark Vakkur, Lisa Vanderbeck, David VanNamee, Sandi Verbanac, Ken Walz, Tony Warner, Rich Warren Mark Waters, Wendy Watkins, Lisa Weaver, Zina Webster, Jeff Wegenke, Greg Wendt, Darius White Sophomores 139 ACTOR Lloyd Havnes talks to sophomores about self confidence. Lloyd Haynes inspires sophomores Paul White, Jeffrey Whitmer, Jon Whitmer, Bruce Wilk, Dave Wilk, Phillip Williams, Zina Williams Curt Willits, Charles Wilson, Robert Wise, Troy Workman, Angle Yoder, Caroline Zernick, John Ziker Christel Zilkowski, Sheila Zion Sophomores 140 Faculty and staff MATH INSTRUCTOR Eugene Hudson uses an antecdote to illis- trate his point. MR. CLEO KILGORE finds the cafeteria a hard place to get anv papers graded. AT HIS ACCUSTOMED SPOT in the gym lobby, Frank Koloszar keeps an eye on everyone. MRS. DONNA THORNHILL (center) is a problem-solver as well as hall monitor. NEW LAST FALL, Mr. Bob Shep- pard helps keep the parking lot safer and neater. ENGLISH TEACHERS (top pic- tures) Mike Downey and Gloria Murphv work with students. Faculty- 141 New principal takes helm at midyear The Riley faculty is an interesting group of people both in school and out. In school, the teachers use different techniques to help stu- dents enjoy learning. Mr. Brenneman and Mr. Ta ' lor, for instance, used role playing in their classes to keep students interested. Mr. Hoyer taught his students to remember things using HAM (the Hoyer Association Method). The math department always claimed to be terrific, and they were proved correct this year as published test scores showed Riley to be leading all other South Bend high schools in math. The faculty got involved in many things this year. Mrs. Linda Bagwell agreed to sponsor the first pom pon squad. Mr. Michael Downey helped start a literary magazine. Paw Prints. AN ABRUPT CHANGE in administration on the day before Christmas vacation brought Mr. James Early as Riley principal, replacing Mr. Warren Seaborg. Mr. Early (right) had been prin- cipal for ten years of the former Jackson High School. Pauline Abraham, Librarian; Robert Allison, Guidance; Linda Bagwell, Health; Leon Bendit, Mathematics; John Berta, Physical Education Richard Besinger, Industrial Arts; Burton Brenneman, Social Studies; Christine Buczynski, Business; Marga- ret Cassidy, Guidance; Chris Clarke, Physical Education 142 Faculty Lois Claus, English, Journalism; John Clayton, Science; Don Coddens, Busi- ness; Donna Costello, English, Span- ish; Thomas DeBaets, Mathematics Thomas DeShone, Music; Bernice DeVries, Business; Clarke Dippell, Social Studies; Michael Downey, Eng- hsh; David Dunlap, Social Studies Joan Earhart, Registrar; Gerald Ervin, Industrial Arts; James Fenters, Dis- tributive Education; Paul Frazier, Sci- ence; Wallace Gartee, Human Resources Charles Goodman, Speech, English; JoAnn Hammond, Guidance; Ruth Hammond, Home Economics; Robert Harke, Science; Wilma Harris, Home Economics Gay Hazinski, Attendance; 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 Kielton, Spanish; John Koell- ner. Science Faculty 143 Administration, academics, and spirit make up Riley ' s faculty Joseph Kreitzman, Business; James Krider, Social Studies; Anita Landry, Guidance; Robert Mammolenti, Cooperative Education; Melva Mar- tin, Enslish John McMister, Industrial Arts; Dan Miller, Music; Jay Miller, Music; Cvnthia Morgan, Pre-Vocational Edu- cation; Ethel Morgan, Librarian Larry Mominsstar, Mathematics; Guy Morrical, Mauiematics; Homer Mor- ris, Industrial Arts; Lillian Moss, Pre- Vocational Education; Gloria Murphy, Enghsh George Orfanos, Pre-Vocational Edu- cation; J. R. Penny, Mathematics; Ralph Pieniazkiewicz, Industrial Arts; John Pierson, Social Studies; Esther Robinson, Main Office Michael Rozewicz, Art; Mary Ellen Schlater, French; Frances Smith, Eng- lish; Robert Smith, Science; Rebecca Stafford, Physical Education 144 Faculty WARREN SEABORG, principal until Christmas, confers with Assistant principal Joseph Kuharic. fames Stebbins, Latin; Robert Taylor, J.S. History; George Thomas, Guid- ance; Robert Thomas, Art; Mary Van DeGenahte, Business Jane Vandewalle, Bookstore; Carol Wallace, Mathematics; June Water- man, English; Barbara Weldy, Nurse; Jim Whitmer, Health Barbara Rhoadarmer, German; Febks Wiatrowski, Science; Nancy Wiand, Business; Frances Wilson, Reading Faculty 145 CAFETERIA COOKS: Helen Pet- kovich, Jean Dreher, Mary Ber- nath, Debbie Konter, Millie Medich, Angie Arch, Betty Deck, Hilde Firestone, Linda Wester, Donna Botich, Nancv O ' Blenis, Ann Gergacz, Ann Medich COOKIES for the day ' s lunch are being prepared by Mrs. Botich. HEAD CUSTODIAN Mr. Ernest Smith keeps the storage room clean. 146 Cooks and Custodians THE BROOM is a handy tool for Mr. Ron Pershing. Lunch is being prepared bv Mrs. Helen Laughlin, center. TOSSED SAL. D Dreher ' s specialty. is Mrs. Jean They ' re friends, nameless but not unknown What goes on behind the clo.sed doors of Riley before 8 a.m. and after 3 p.m.? Custodians go around with brooms and dust rags, cleaning and polishing the school from top to bottom. Not many people know them or even notice them, but they are there all the time, trying to make the school look its best. The other people helping in our school are the cooks. These women come in each day to pre- pare lunches, cooking dishes like pizza, ravioli, spaghetti, hamburgers, and French fries. They make special dishes for special holidays, such as turkey on Christmas and Thanksgiving. The price of the plate lunch is .50 cents first semester, but in January it went up to 60 cents. We also have an A-la-carte line which sells cookies for 8 cents, hot sams for 20 cents and nuts for 20 cents. We get a large variety of food for lunch — three main choices and three side dishes. Cooks and Custodians 147 Cars not the only way to get there Transportation — the way to get from here to there— is found in many forms at Riley. Some students drive their own cars, complete with the special accessories and touch-ups that make each car unique. Students who live near each other may carpool to save gas. A few motorcycles can also be seen in the parking lot, and Spanish teacher Dennis Kielton fre- quently rides his moped to school. Students not old enough to drive ride the buses. Those who walk to school get exercise while enjoying the nice weather in spring and fall and snow in the winter. When school is not the only place a student wants to go, the Transpo bus service comes in handy for a day at the mall or downtown. A LITTLE before 3 o ' clock the Riley buses line up to take students home. VICKIE HORVATH, Julie Horvath, and CoUyne McKenna ride their bikes more often because of the high price of gas. 148 Transportation M in ii III nil r LeY ntsH ZXhoou. - mm .vv WALKING to and from school is an enjoyable excercise for Jenny Rarick. THE CO-OPERATIVE OFFICE Education Erogram uses transportation as its theme on a ulletin board display. Transportation 149 Coke ■J x, ,; 4 « 3C !25t«3_ . . . 150 Advertisements divider ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising is in evidence everyday to sell goods and services. In ancient times advertising was done by barkers and criers. Shopkeepers and importers hired per- sons with pleasing voices to walk through the streets of a town and shout or sing sales messages. The radio and television announcers are a modern version of the old-time crier. Today many forms of advertising are used— television commer- cials, magazines, and newspapers. In the next few pages is our form of advertis- ing. The patrons who support us are businesses in the Riley district where we work, play, and enjoy our lives. These businesses and the people who run them make us proud to say, That ' s Why We ' re Riley. R Advertisements divider 151 SOUTH BEND ' S LARGEST SELECTION OF FRESH CUT MEATS —HOURS— MON. thru SAT.— Sam to 8pm SUNDAY— Sam to 6pm TWO LOCATIONS 910 E. Ireland Road 291-6900 North Village Mall 277-1711 TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 823 E. Jefferson Blvd. It ' s where YOU belong! £ me FURNITURE APPLIANCES INC. 2701 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. 46614 29 1 -5676 ACE IS THE PLACE OF YOUR HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN 1328 S. Michigan St. South Bend, IN 289-5640 152 Ads INWOOD ' S. The place with flowers for all occasions. Located at 425 S. Michigan in River Bend Plaza GUISINGER COLONIAL CHAPEL Funeral Home Mr. John Guisinger, 1944 Riley Graduate 24 hour ambulance service 291-5880 3718 S. Michigan flllliti iHHMi rt M SINGER GENERAL TIRE SINGER GENERAL TIRE 60885 U.S. 31 South South Bend, Indiana 46614 291-4616 WHEN YOU WANT nationally known products, with prompt and cour- teous service, you ' ll find it at Carl ' s Super Market, 6102 ' f U.S. 31 South. Ads 153 Chapman ' s Super Market Inc. Personal Meat Service In Our Old-Fashioned Meat Department Open 7 Days A Week— Mon. thru Sat. 9-7, Sun. 9-1 1823 So. Michigan South Bend, In. Hon Haus 2803 So. Michigan St. Phone 291-5522 German Food Our Specialty Created with Old World Atmos- phere. Specializing in German and American Foods. South Bend ' s Finest Banquet Rooms The Alpine Bavarian Rooms Serving Business Men ' s Luncheons Open 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Closed Sundays and Holidays Forest G. Hay Funeral Homes Congratulations to the Class of 1980 120 S. Michigan 435 S. Ironwood CHIPPEWA LANES 225 W. Chippewa Ave. 291-5093 Wishes to congratulate the graduating Class of 1980 154 Ads CONGRATULATIONS 1980 Riley Seniors Best Wishes for a Successful Future DeGitf Custom Photography Riley ' s Official Photographer Advertisements 155 south bend range corparatian CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980! W fon FLORAL INC Zrioweri for all occaiiond COME IN AND BKOWSE 327 Lincolnway West JOSTEN ' S serving Riley with the finest in class rinas. 156 Ads Don ' s body shop 2715 SO. MAIN STREET SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 PH. 291-5070 For Special Gifts Visit VAN HORNE CO. JEWELERS VAN HORNE CO. JEWELERS 105 West Washington Seba and Misty CARL LOVDAHL Branch Manager Norden Laboratories BRa4DM00R DRUGS . ■■YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACV • Prescriptions • Health Needs • Complete Cosmetic Line • Blue Cross • Medi Mel • Travelers, PCS PAID • Photo Finishing • American Greeting Cards FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY HOURS: M-SATURDAY 7AM-MIDNITE SUNDAY 9AM-10PM ACROSS FROIVI SCOTTSDALE MALL 291-3234 1121 e. IRELAND ROAD Ads 157 • iiami Florisi and Gift Shoppe DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 2208 Miami Street Near Ewing South Bend, I nd. 4661 3 Telephone 287-2811 BUSINESS SYSTEMS QS 3618 GrapeRoad.Mishawaka, Indiana, 46544 ' Phones (219)259-5621 (219)674-5230 COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE (k odi C RESTAURANT Vic CiRA Brian Albright, ABOVE— chooses from the large selection of bicy- cles at ALBRIGHT ' S BICYCLE STORE. One of Michiana ' s largest dealers . . . 720 Lincolnway W., Mishawaka. 158 Ads i FOR FINE GROCERIES at modest prices, shop Martin ' s, now at 11 convenient loca- tions. SUPERMARKETS Serving the Riley community in the Broadmoor shopping center. 1135 E. Ireland RILEY HIGH SCHOOL MARTIN ' S EMPLOYEES Ads 159 PON D E ROSA s T fc_ ;- 1 1 E A i( A ' J tHBft W lHt KJ JIE ' ' ' 9[ H ' -- ' ' M i v K H aT . |UP | ■ | ra@n Sp| K li H S M M flll HI H [g |i ' (y ' J H O i Biii ip ' !l9viH0P P HlMlifli B U S E Congratulations, Class of 1980. 4134 Lincoln Way West is the place to go for great steak at family prices. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 1324 Scottsdale Mall • Ireland and Miami Sts. South Bend. Indiana 46612 Phone: 291-7655 SCOTTSDALE Travel Service OPEN MON - FRI 8:30 AM - 9:00 PM SAT 10:00 AM- 5:00 PM SUN 1 :00 AM - 5:00 PM 291-4810 160 Ads AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 4510 S. Michigan at Ireland Road 237-4680 NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS Paul A. Rairden, PHOTOGRAPHER We are pleased to provide Riley Underclass Pictures Congratulations class of 1980 SOUTH BEND INDIANA Phone 679-4262 291-3677 Ads 161 FORTOL ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT mtok mmimm 19 W. Ireland Road A FAMILY RESTAURANT • Steaks • Seafood • Sandwiches SALAD BAR Breakfast Served Anytime NOON LUNCHES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE 291 -7230 Refrigerators $9 Washers $9 Disposals $9 Dryers BOB ' S REPAIR SERVICE 61361 U.S. 31 South South Bend, Indiana 46614 291-3176 We do Service on: Admiral Magic Chef Thermadore Hardwick Jenn Air Modern Maid Whirlpool Kitchen Aid Litton Roper Sub Zero Kenmore Philco Wizzard (Western Auto) Waste King Universal Air Conditioners $9 Microwaves $9 Stoves Hans -Rintzsch GIFTS 1261 SCOTTSDALE MALL Lx)n.qzatuLatCon± J annu. ::: CL£,u IU6.t (Ajon Ijs, ins, ±anz£. uTiikoui uou: of jgSo! • z±. Lx nqzatuLation J az£,n and J Lni! J lz. yH - Otto Dayi:oz L onqzatuLatLon ozstta! c3ton£ 162 Ads J) Uiti! jJls M Where can you get a more economical and appetizing meal than at BISHOPS BUFFET in Scottsdale Mall. MICHIANA CANDY COMPANY Wishes to congratulate the Riley Class of 1980 Linda Bergman John Eisner D.A.M. CERAMICS 1801 Miami Street South Bend, Indiana 46613 Wholesale — Retail: 234-2441 Congratulations Class of 1980 CxDnqzaiuLatLon JDz-tk. L ou rCnaLLu niacU. in!! ConqzatuLatCon± c on IJonk, you ffot d ug anJ ' had Cx nqzatuLaHon J Etroiak and iJE t or Luak to uou too, :: u±an. u EtiE ana dl {azLEnE cyrtzam Be t ULri ns io aLL you ::d d£,u Ue. , novu and in tk futuzE. — ,JJoi± CLau± Ads 163 i ' Treserving p memories of ■the past and the present for the Future. Q p.a box 1392 san angelo. texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 L nqzatuLa£ion± to tks, C La±± of igSo! 7. JHz±. o n n l udzid Cx nqzatuLationi, J an azo±f CjDngzatuLaHoni. to tks, CLa±± of igSof c t :. 3 : Z±. axzij Stull ConqzatulatConii. azu! txiafz£.toz 164 Ads i iJ- atzon ::3 utitiozi: : lLeu Congratulations from JACK L. CHAPMAN Independent Agent Owner of THE CHAPMAN GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Room 501, 120 W. LaSalle Ave., South Bend. Phone 233-6900 Protection is our Product! £0 cazs, aLwau±.. 1 C nq%aiuLaHon± ozi! LxynqzatuLation± C kzi H Watt±! z. z±. ot nn l att± ConqzatuLationi,! Jo aLL oj- t iB oLci n zaauatz or ::y LL£.u czTTiqri : iaf20oL z. z±. J oma± . Juzn£,z Ads 165 index index index index index index index index I n d e X I n d e X n d e X n d e X . braham, Janis 32, i4. 120 .Abraham, Mrs. Pauline 48, 142 . rams. Deborah 35, 36, 41, 92, 96 .Abiams, Susan 35, 90, 12(1 . ce Hardware 152 . cheson, Maiianne 132 . cheson, Thomas 120 .Vhterberg, Daniel 132 . ckelson. Catherine 1 15, 120 . dams, James 65. 132 .Wkins, Dean 120 . dkins. Fredrick 120 . enu, Craig 132 . emi, Gar - 96 .Aitchison, Susan 12, 37, 58. 120 . itchison, Frank 20, 120 .Mbrights 15S . lkire, Claudia 58, % .yien, . nn 22. 42, 56, 57, 60. 120 .«len, Daug42. 132 -Mien, Elizabeth 120 -Allison, -Mr. Robert 142 . lward, Cher I 32. 96 .Mward. Kathrni 120 .M«1ne.Joyce ' 58.59, 96 .Mnerican National Bank 161 . nderson, Judith . ndenion, Robert 132 . nderson. Susan 96 . ndrews. Karrie 120 .Vidrtsuak, Lori 120 . nes. -Mike 63, 120 , nghn, Carol 120 . nnis, Charles 115 . ppenzeller, Mark 120 •Applegate, Debra 36, 49, 92, 93. 96 . rch. Mrs. - ngie 146 . ukennan, Sharon 120 . ver. Daiid Bach, David 36, 43, 96, HI, 117 Bagwell, -Mrs. Linda 142 Bailey. Mike 96 Baker. Juhe % Balint. Michael 86 Ballin. . lbert Balok. Janet 17. .32. 120 Bammerhn, Robin 58. 65. 1.32 Ban. Laszio 132 Banacka. Kim Banke. Sc-ott 1.32 Banner. De in 4.3, 54, 1.32 Barber. WilUam 120 Barker. Dennis 66, 1.32 Barker. Jeffrey 120 Barker. Kathryn 120 Baruaby. Craig 120 Barnette, Phillip Ban ' , Wanda 120 Bartell, Sheri 1.32 Banon, Pamela 120 Basker. E aniel 20, , 1, 68, 69, 96 BatUes. Robertl7,43. 96 Bauer. Diana 58. 65, 1,32. 1,33 Baumhower, Leslie 17, 120 Baumhower, Lisa 120 Baxter. Tracv 97 Beaudreault. Richard 1.32 Beck, Dawn Beck, James 26, 97 Bendit. .Mr. Leon 142 Behnke, Tyler 42, 120 Belakovicli, Chris 120 BelardineUa, Ken 89, 97 Bella, Susan 120 Belue, Jerry Bennett, James 97 Bennett, .Mary 43. 97 Bennett, Rhonda 8, 44, 97 Bemath. Mrs. Mary 146 Bemers. . nn .35. 90, 97 Bemers. Cathy 42, 63. 132 Berpien, Bridget Berry, Tern 132 Berta. .Mr. John 54, 142 Besinger, Mr. John 142 Beyler, Beverly 42. 43. 97 Bilhsitz, Pat 1.32 Bu-ch, Tracey 6, 1 1, 90, 91, 120 Birmingham, .Mary 18, 19, 20, 97, 98, 99, 104 Birmingham, Peter 120 BishoprOiane 132 Bishop, Doug 37, 78, 1,32 Bishop ' s 163 Blacketor, Carv 97 Blair, Kim 97 ' Blakey. Curt 132 Blankert, Terii 132 Blaschke, David 63, 132 Boatman, Steve 56, 57. 97 Bobs Repair Shop 162 Bognar,Judy97 Bognar, Steve 132 Bogunia, Daniel 54, 97 Bogunia, Rhonda 132 Bohnsack, Christopher 97 Bolin, Annette 18, 97, HI, 117 Bolinger, Angela 132 Bolinger, Bradley 97 Bolinger, Mary 132 Bolinger, Rebecca 120 Bond, Troy 74, 115 Bonds. Aaron 132 Bonk. John 54. 55, 97 Bonk, Robert 54, 69, 132 Boocher, Andrea 132 Boocher. Gerard 54, 120 Boser, Timothy 120 Boser. Yvonne 41, 92, 97 Boston, Robert 1 15 Botich, Mrs. Rhonda 146 Botos. Holly 97 Bourdon, Scott 121 Boyce.Je(frey43, 62, 97 Boykins, Jamison 97 Boykin. Rosetta 38, 121 Boykins, Norma 39. 97 Bradford. Mr. Ed 19 Bradley, Megan 97. 1 16 Brandt, Peggy 132 Brazier, Eric 63, 1 15 Brazier, Keith 132 Brehmer, Marilyn 70, 71, 90, 110, 121 Brenneman, Mr. Burton 142 Bressler. Todd 132 Broadmoor, Barber 159 Broadmoor Drugs 157 Brooks, Arvester 98 Brown, Dorothea 121 Brown, Juanita Brown, Roderick 132 Bryant, Beth 132 Bucher, Charmaine 98 Buczvnski, Mrs. Christine 142 Buck, Shelley 98 Buntyn, Ronald 132 Burden, Lori 132 Burger, Eric 132 Burger, Tina 98 Bums. Emily 35. 36, 92, 93, 98, 1 13 Bums, Randv Bums, Tammv Business Systems 158 Butcher Block 152 Butts, Janice 132 Bvtner,Jean20. 21.80, 81.98 Caldwell. Diane 132 Caldwell. Donna 132 Campbell. Jeffrey 63. 1.32 Canen, Kimberly 121 Canfield. Valerie 1.32 Cantu. Willie Carl ' s Market 153 Carlson. Yvonne 98 Carr. Carlette Carr. Jeffrey 133 Carrico. Elizabeth 1.33 Carrico. William 121 CarriUo. Henry Carter. Charles Carter. Glenn 1 15 Cassidy. Mrs. Margaret 142 Gassier. Gary 133 Gassier. Victoria 121 Chapman. Kim 90. 121 Chapman Insurance 165 Chapman ' s Super .Market 154 Cheak. Jennifer M. 98 Cheek. , ancie 1.33 Chester. Regina Chester. Richard Chism. Ernie Chippewa Bowling Lanes 154 Chmiel. Stacev 70. 113 Cieslik. John 57. 121 Cira. Sharon 121 Clarke. Chris 54. 68. 69. 142 Glaus. Lois 90, 143 Cleveland, Mike 98, 121 Coahran. Lisa 121 Coca Cola Bottling Company 161 Coddens. Don 64. 65. 143 Cohen, Philip 98 Coldiron. Jeffrey 133 Coleman. Columbus 121 Collins. Tania 35. 36. 90. 91. 98. 106 Gomparon. Russ 90, 1 15 Gonley. Esther 133 Connors. James 121 Cook. Deborah 133 Cooper. Julia Cora, Jo 121 Corkins. Eddie 121 Corkins. Larrv 115 Comn. Roger 115 Cossey. Dennis Cossey, Michael 54, 98, 114 Cossev, Tamera 133 Costeilo, ,Mrs. Donna 143 Cowan, Barr ' Cox, Charles ' 54, 62. 78. 80. 94. 99 Craft. Kenneth Crance. Heidi 133 Cripe. Kathleen 121 Gripe. Lisa 58, 65, 1,13 Crocker, Jodi 99 Crone. Charles 1.13 Crosiar. Chris Crowder. Jeffrey 99 Gmm. Teresa Gzajkowski, Donald 121 Dairy Queen D.A.M. Ceramics 163 Danch, Debra 1 15 Daniel, Julie 121 Darmos. Dezso Dashel. Robert 133 Efeugherty. Timothy 47. 121 Davidson. Chris Davidson. James 1,33 Davidson. Laura 8. 42. 121 Davidson. Paul 99 Davies. Glenn 99 Davis. Daniel 121 Davis. Jeffrey Davis. .Michelle 133 Davis. Norma Davis. Theodore 1,33 Davis. Troy DeBaets. Tom 66, 143 Deck, Mrs. Betty 146 De Cook, Roger 133 Dean, Brenda Debolt. Brian 133 Debolt. Valerie 32. 121 DeCoffs 155 Delanghe. Sheny 133 Deltoro. Gary 99 Deltoro. Roy63. 121 Dene. Patrick 133 Dent. Angela 133 Dent. Tommy Depaepe. Terence 133 Derdak. Margaret 99 Derose. Kimberly 40. 41. 133 DeShone. Mr. Thomas 143 DeVries. Mrs. Bemice89. 143 Dewitt. Paul 69. 133 Dewolf. Cynthia 64. 121 Dewolf. Karen 131. 133 Dhaeze. Jackie Dhuivetter. Kimberly 133 Dietl. Larry 133 Dieu. Robyn 42. 133 Diggins. Jeffrey Diggins. Samuel 99 Dillard. Etta 77 Dilley. Gary 1 15 Dillon. Mark 99 Dilts. Louella 121 Dippell. Clarke 54, 55. 143 Divjak, Robert 1 15 Doczy. Edward 133 Donohue. Daniel 99 Don ' s Body Shop 157 Douglas. Anthony Etowney. John 99 Downey. Mr. Michael 141 Downs. ' .Mark 121 Downs. Susie 99 Doyle. Daniel 63. 121 Drehmer, Mrs. Jean 146. 147 Dniley. Deborah 121 Duda.Paul42. 133 Duford. Beth 1.33 Dunham. Scott 47. 133. 135 Dunn. Geraldine 134 Dunn. Robin 39. 121 DuVall. Stephanie 43. 121 Earhart. .Mrs. Joan 143 Eblen.Pamela92.93. 99 Eddy. Kathie 121 Eddy. Rich 99 Eddy. Tina 121 Edison. Nick 69. 121 Hek. Deborah 99 Elek. Susan 133. 134 Elin. Jennifer 121 EUn. Jessica 122 Elkins. Laura 36. 100 Elhs. .Martha 100 Elston. Scott 54 Engdahl. Lisa 43. 65. 1.34 Englebert. Daniel 124 Englebert. Sally 134 English, Patricia 122 Eperjesi. Nicholas 57. 134 Emsberger. Traci 4. 124 Ervin. Mr. Jerry 143 Eslinger. Danny 48. 122 Eslinger. Kim 38 Esmont, Ronald 122 Evans. Don 122 Evans. Sherry 38. 80 Everett. Erin 134 Ewing. James 100 Ewing. Patti 49 Fader. Konda 100 Fahey. Laura 60. 70, 71. 100 Fairbanks. Mark 134 Fairchild. Todd 100 Farkas. Michael 134 Farkas. Peni 100 Farley. Cheryl 134 Farmer. Connie 122 Famer. John 122 Farrington. Becky 7. 36. 100, 1 17 Farrington, Jon 78, 100 Farrington. Tina 134 Fasig, Michelle 122 Feaster. Shari 122 Fefennan. Anne 35. 92. 122 Feferman. Bennett 14. 114. 135 Fenteis. Mr. James 89. 143 Ferris. Matt Filer. Edward 42, 74. 134 Finley. Susan 134 Finn. Donti 134 Finneran. Marie 84. 100 Firestone. Denise 100 Firestone. Mrs. Hilda 146 Fishbum. Jeffrey 134 Fisher. Robert 69 Fisher. Robin 134 Flanagan. Kevin 1.34 Flanagan. Patrick 134 Flannery. Robert 100 Flesh. Renee 65. 70. 134 Fletcher. Kim 134 Flint Dance Studio Flint. Danny 32. 83. 122 Floran. Daniel 68. 69, 122 Florkowski. .Michael 122 Floiy. Michael 122 Flowers. Kim 122 Foegley. Jennifer 134 Folding. Lisa 1 15 Poor. Jerry 66. 114 1 66 Index Forbes, Jennifer 122. 131. 134 Fore. Donald 43 Forest G. Hay Funeral Homes 1.54 Forkner. Michael 122 Forsey. Daniel 122 Forsythe, Becky 70, 134 Fortel ' s 162 Fortson. Bradley 134 Foster. Christopher 68. 115 Foster. Jackie 1.34 Foster. Timothy 9, 31. 43. IIX) Foy. Elisabeth Fay. Peggy 134 Fozo. Amy 58. 122 Franklin. Caroline Franklin, Tracey 49 Frankson, Eric 63, 101 Franson. Allan 122 Frash. Eric 24. 74 Frazier. Mr. Paul 143 Fredenburg. Shelley 99. 101 Freitag. Loretta 122 Fribley. Renee 134 Friend. Edward 37. 62. 134 Fries, Mark 101 Frison. Connie 38. 58 Frison. Electa 101 Frison. George 122 Fritsch, Theresa 38, 122 Frost, Sheila 101 Fry. Paula Fuchs. Kelly 42, 122 Fuentes, Ines Funk. David 90. 123 g Gabey. Regina 134 Galarza. Elizabeth 50. 51. 1 15 Galloway. Timothy 101 Gamauf. Christopher Gamble. Mark 134 Garcia, Arturo 26. 27. 90. 91. 125, 126 Garcia. Terry 134 Gardner, Thomas 123 Gartee. Wallace 143 Gary. Anthony Gary. Richard 134 Gassensmith. David 36, M. 68. 69. 90,92.98101 Gates, Glendorline Gates, Jerome 54, 101 Gates, Valerie Gatson. Sheila 123 Gavin. Timothy 54. 63, 120, 123 Gavros, Blake Gavros, David Gebhardt, Timothy 78, 123 Geldner. Bruce Gendel.Mark68,69. 113, 115 Georgi, Victoria 82. 134 Geraghty. Richard 134 Gergacz. Mrs. Ann 146 Gibson. Gary 74. 123 Gilbert. Christine 134 Gilbert, Terry Gilbert, Veronica 134 Gilliam, Beatrice 134 GilUgan. Amy 134 GilUgan. John 123 Gizzi, Laura 134 Gizzi, Timothy 123 Glover, Sharon 77 Goffeney. F. Steven 101 Gonderman. Laura 20. 123 Gonzales. Dolores Goodman, Mr. Charles 40. 41, 143 Goralski, Lori Gordon, John 62 Gorham, Georgia Gorka, Pamela Gomey. Lynnette Gorzkiewicz. Michael 101 Corzkiewicz, Patricia 123 Goshen. Sharone 101 Goshert. Jeffrey 35. 101 Goss. Cheri 134. 135 Cottschalk. Alan 27. 134 Graham. Thomas 134, 135 Granning, Christina Granning, CoUeen 65. 134 Gray. Catherine 123 Grebe, Robert 123 Green, Darry! 123 Green, Jodi 63, 134 Greer. Lauretta Greer. Tonya Gregorek. Timothy 123 Creider. Donald Grenert. Barbara 86. 134 Griesinger. Debbie Grundy. Anthony 134 Gmsh, Vickie 123 Grwinski. Bradd 54. 123 Grzegorek. Michael 123 Guisinger, Colonial Chapel 1.5,3 Guin, David 102 Gundt, David 134 Guzikci, Richard 134 Guzowski. Glenda 115 Gyokeres. La.szlo 134 Habel. Peggy 3 Haderick. John 29. 123 Hahn, Marilyn 102 Haines, David 123 Haines, Lloyd 141 Hairston, Douglas 42, 43, 102 Hamilton, Michelle Hamilton, Sondia Hammond, Mrs. JoAnn 143 Hammond, Mrs. Ruth 143 Han. Amy 20. 40.41. 1(12 Hanker on. Veronica 49. 134 Hankin, James 134 Hann, Lori 102 Hann, Randy 134 Hanna. Judy 99. 102 Hans Burkhart Pharmacy Hans Haus 154 Hans. Rintzsch 162 Happ, Donald 53. 74. 123, 124 Happ. Tamera 65. 134 Hardman. Dorothy 132. 134 Hardy. Uuri 132.134 Harke. Mr. Robert 83. 143 Harrell. Barbara 102 Harris. Flora Harris. Robin Harris. Mrs. Wilma 143 Harrison. Andrea 60. 64. 70. 123 Hartman. Dorothy 134 Hastings. Valerie 32. 43, 102 Hatfield, Patricia 102 Hathaway, Kathy 102 Hauge, Eirik 123 Haughton, Randy 123 Hawkins. Meredith 102 Hawkins. Sandra 102 Hayes. Daniel 134 Haynes. Anna Hays. Robert 102 Hazinski. Mrs. Gay 143 Hecker, Charles 40. 41. 50. 123 Heckman. Constance 134 Hedstrom, Steven 134 Heffner. Russell 102 Heidrich, Dottie 134 HeQand, William 123 Heilman. Donald 123 Hein. Paul 134 Heiter. Timothy 134 Hellinga, James 123 Henderson, John 29, 123 Henderson, Samuel 18, 54, 55, 66, 123 Hendrickson, Peter 54, 123 Hengel, Nancy Hennesey, Cynthia 123 Hennessy, Mark 43, 74, 123 Henry, Lynne 43, 135 Herban, Timothy 123 Herczeg. Karen 37. 123 Herczeg, Mary34,37. 123 Herczeg, Scott 135 Hernandez, Robert 135 Herr. Holly 135 Herion, Gary Herron, Maurice Hen ,Patri 1115 Hewitt. Amy 123 Hewitt. Timothy 48. 54. 102, 105, 116 Hewitt, Tracy 135 Higginbotham, Heidi 135 Hilden, Hans50,51, 123 Hilhnan, Laura 102 Hite, Dawn 135 Hix, Rik 102 Hobbs. Phillip 102 Hoevel. Amy 43. 65. 135 Hoffman, Renee 123 Hoffman. John 102 Hogel. Debra 1.35 Hohulin. Jeanne 123 Hojnacki. Mrs. Sandra 143 Hoover. Mr. Todd 143 Horvath, Donna Horvath, JuUe 123 Horvath, Mary 85, 102 Horvath, Michele 102 Horvath, Steven 102 Horvath, Vickie .39. 135. 148 Hosinski. Sue 20. 123 Howard. Joyce 125 Howard, Ricky 54. 55. 102 Hoyer. Thomas 143 Hruska. Robert 102 Hubbard. Galen 54. 1 15 Hubbard. Joseph Huber. Daniel 103 Huber, Laurie 123 Huber, Lisa 135 Hudak, William 123 Hudson, Mr, Eugene 143 Huegel, Douglas 123 Huff, Linda 103 Huguenard, Charles Hughes. Scott 135 Humphrey. Rodney 123 Hurt. Donna Husband. Velina .39. 42. 101, 103 Huynh, LaillS Dins, Mary 42, 123 Irwin, Stacey 103 Isbell, Andy 10« Isbell, Elizabeth 38, 123 Jackowiak, Lori58, 123 Jackson, David Jackson, Steven 54, 61, 103 Jackson, Winona Jacobi, Norman 40. 41, 103 Jacobs. Brian 54, 66, 1,35 James. Paul 123 Japa, Janice 135 Japa. Jennifer 103 Japa, John Jenkins, Erskin Jerzak, Edward 103 Jeske, Chantal 32, 39, 103 Jeziorski, Patti 103 Jobin, Michelle 103 Johnson, Anne 123 Johnson, Carolyn 123 Johnson, Cherie 135 Johnson, David 123 Johnson, Joey Johnson, Kevin 123 Johnson, Leroy 135 Johnson, Richard Johnson, Emmitt 115 Johnston, Scott 135 Johnston, Sheila 135 JoUiff, Robert 66. 103 ., Bruce 123 Jones. Carmel Jones. GUbert 103. 114. 115 Jones. Jeffrey Jones, Victor 135 Jones, Ulysses 123 Jordan, Barbara 64, 124 Joseph, Mindy 42, 124 Jostens Jozwiak, Mark 103 Jurek, Raymond 115 Kabay, Stephanie Kaczermarek, Doreen 70, 71, 124 Kajzer, Kelly 54, 124 Kalwitz, Lorv 1(13 Kane, Shelby 89, 103 Karaszewski, Larry 17, 103. 118 Karmolinski, Amy 1.35 Katona, Brian 135 Kaufman, Rosemarie 10-3 Kaufman, Steve 135 Kauss, Mr. John 27, 143 Kearney, Betty Keays, Laura 10.32. 10,3 Keays, Mary 135 Keays, PhyUis 143 Kelly, Patrick 54, 103 Kennedy, Thomas 115 Kesler, Gregory ' 103 Keszei, Andrew 124 Keyes. Willie 42. 143 Kidd. Kenneth Kidd. Tommie Kilbum, Jeffrey 69, 135 Kielton, Mr. Dennis 143 Kilgore, Mr. Cleo 141 Kinder, Shen-i 124 Kinder, Theresa 103 Kindred, Twana 124 King, Larry 66, 135 King, Michael 103 King, Renetta King, Richard 1,35 King, Ronald 49, 90 King, Sara 25, 135 Kingery, Dale 54, 124 Kingery, 5ulia 103 Kirkham, Andrew 124 Kirkham, Deborah 135 Hein, Mary 42, 115, 124 Mine, Jeffrey 90, 124 Mowetler, Michael 124 Klowetter, Pat 135 Knight, Edward Knight, Julia 124 Knox. Tamera 135 Knudson, Kan 104 Knudson, Todd 135 Knutson, Theresa 135 Koch, Andrew 104 Koch. Ben 104 Koellner. Mr, John 143 Koenig, Marlies 135 Kolettis, George 35, 36. 37. 42. 62. 63. 104. 1 16 Koloszar. Mr. Frank 141 Konter, Mrs. Debbie 146 Kosnoff, Scott 124 Kostielney, Marilyn 124 Kostielney, Sandra 124 Kouroubetes. Michael 104 Kovatch, Kevin 124 Kovatch, Scott 135 Kowalski, Gregory 104 Krakowski, Kimberly 135 Krakowski, Michele 124 Krathwohl, Carl 124 Kraus, John 124 Krause, Steven 124 Krepel, Kelly 135 Kresca, Kathie 38, 58. 135 Kresca. Scott54. 62, 104 Kreitzman, Mr. Joseph 12. 145 Krider. James 144 Kuntz. Brett 1,35 Kurtz, Lisa 135 Kurz, David 104 Kurz, Shelley 131, 135 Kusmiez, Renee 124 Kuzmits, Anthony 104, 135 Kuzmits, Jeffrey Kwiecinski. Ruth 50. 51. 104 Kwist. Tammy 124 Kyle. Annette La Dow. Andrew 136 Labis. Robert 54. 69. 104. 1 16 LaFree. Sandra 89. 104 LaFree, Steve 104 Lambert. Paula 70, 124 Lament, Tamara 38, 80, 124 Landry. Mrs. Anita 36. 144 Landry. Bryan 101 Landsman. James 36. 37. 63. KM Langston. Sandra 42. 136 Larson. Linda 136 Larson. Paul 124 LaughUn. Mrs. Helen 147 Lauridsen. Paul 104 Index 167 index Index index index index index index index I n d e X  I n d e X I n d e X I n d e X Lawson, Bam- 136 Lawson, Elizabeth 136 L e ap. John 136 Lean, Ruth 42, 105 Leath. Jeffrey 4. 126 Lehmann, Scott 42. 62, 136 Lemanski, Maria 43, 58. 4. 65 Lerman. Dannv 43. 62. 105 Lerman. Marc 62, 136 Le eque, Rebecca 136 Lewandouski, Sharon 124 Lewis. Jeffrey Lightner, Duane 105 Lightner, Martin 11. 26, 27. 105 LinareUo. Denise 105 Lingenfelter. C. 136 Lingenfeher, Richard 136 Ustenberger. Charleen 124 Lohman. John 124 Lonergan. Steven 136 Long, James 124 Lottie, Michelle 49 Loutzenhiser, Sandra 136 Lovdahl, Frances 36, 45, 49. 92, 93, 105 Love, Scott 115 Lubben, Beclc ' 124 Lubelsld. John 124 Lubinski, Barbara 124 Lusk, . lan 136 Lv-vers, Todd 105 m Maciejewski, Thomas 136 Maciejewski, Tina 48, 105 .Vlacri, Frank 136 Macri, Maria 125 Madaras, Roger 105 Mahank, Tracey 124 Mahank, Robert 136 Magee. Diane 49. 85. 125 Maguire. Beth 136 Magyar, Robert Maione. Laura 32. 36, 46. 83. 105 Malone. Terry Mammolenti. Katharine 136 Mammolenti, Mr. Robert 144 .Mankowski. Michael 136 Mariottini. Suzanne 136 Markham. Carl Markuson. Melinda 125 Marley. John 125 Marroni. Dan 136 Marsh, Amy 35, 38. 39. 42. 90. 123 .Marsh. Karen 49. 136 .Martm. . lfreeman 66. 136 .Martin. David 136 Martin. Mrs. Melva 144 Martin. Tamara .38. 136 Martin, George 8. 105 Martin ' s Supermarket 159 -Martindale, Beth 125 -Martinez, Joel Martinez, Juanita .38, 125 Marvel, David Matyas. Robert 136 Matyas, Stacey 105 Maure, Frank 54, 105. 106 Mauricio. Sharon Mauro, .Alan 1.36 MauTO. Anita 18. 20. 31. .39, 105 Maxwell, Noel 125 Maxwell, Robert 1,36 McAlhster, .Mr John 76, 144 .McArthur, Janet 1.36 Mc. rthur. John 125 McCaffery, Haley 1,36 McCandless, . niy 1.36 McChesney, Jon 125 McClintic, Thomas 115 .McClintic. Timothy McClurg. Carol 125 .McCuIlough. Mark 136 ■McDonald. Robert 1 15 .McConigal, Carmella 125 McKee, Charles 125 McKee. Cheryl 105. 116 McKee, Kathleen 84, 1.36 .McKenna, CoUyne 1.36, 148 McKenna, Tatni 136 .VlcKmney, Donald 136 Mc.Meel, James 33, .36, 92, 105, 116 .McMillion. Michael Medich, .Mrs. Ann 146 Medich, Debra 39. 136 .Medich, Mrs. Miflie 146 Meersman. Michelle 106 Meet man. Paula 106 Megyese. Stephen 42. 136 Meilner. Timothy 43. 63. 106 Melkey, Daniel 42. 136 Mellander. Carol 125 Mellander, Janet 106 Melville, Terri 136 Mendenhall, Camela 125 Merrill, Mark 115, 137 Meisich, Marc 60, 68, 69, 125 Mersich, Michael 106 Metz, Todd 125 Metzger, Karen 124 Miami Florist 158 .Michalski, Maty 125 Michiana Candy Company 163 Middleton, Larry 48, 106 ' Middleton, Wanda .Mikel. James 125 Mikesell, James 137 Milboum. Scott 137 Miller. BUentia 38. 137 Miller. Miller, Charlene 43, 137 Miller, Mr. Daniel 144 .Miller, Dan 54, 125 Miller, Janice 137 Miller, Mr. Jay 144 Miller, Jeffrey 90, 135, 137 Miller. Jennifer 42. 92, 125 Miller, Joan 125 Miller, John 66, 137 Miller, Ricky Miller, Robert Miller, Steven 125, 137 Miller, Scott 137 Miller. Theodore 137 Miller. Thomas 106 Milliken. Kelly 39. 106 Milliken. Loron 137 Milliken. Mark 62. 125 Mills, Unda 18, 106 Mincy, Ida 18. 106 Mincy. Berry 69. 137 Mindykowski, Carol 125 Miner, Daniel 43. 125 Minix. Paula 137 Minton, Paul Mitchell, Charlotte .Mitchell. Jeffrey 106 Montague. Olia 137 Montgomery, Judy 38, 58, 137 Montgomery, Theresa 58, 69, 106 Moody. Angela Moody. Keith 137 Moore. Charmaine 106 Moran. Leslie Morehouse. Joseph 115 Morey. Kathleen 42. 137 Morgan. Carol 106.116 Morgan. Mrs. Cynthia 87. 144 Morgan, Mrs. Ethel 48, 144 Morgan, Nancy Morgan, Rick 115 Momingstar, Mr. Larry 56, 144 Morrical, Aajon 125 Morrtcal, Mr. Guy  . 65, 144 Morris, Mr. Homer 49. 144 Morris. Ronald 115 Mor«. Mary 132, 137 Mortensen. Kevin 137 Mortensen. Mark 125 Moskwinski, Sharon 99 Moskwinski, Shirley 137 Moss, Mrs, Lillian 87, 144 Moss, Robert 86, 137 Mullin, Margaret 137 Murphy, Miss Gloria 141, 144 Murphy, Beverly 58, 125 Murphy. Robert 115 Musser, Scot 1 15 Musser, WiUiam Myers, Lisa 125 n Neddo, Susan Neely, Annette 43, 137 Neely, Lisa 36, 106 Nelms, Marcellus Nelson, Gregory Nelson, Laura 26, 29, 32, 36, 106, 1 1 1 Nelson, Perry 126 Nelson, Sally 137 Nemeth, Elizabeth 107 Nering, James 137 Nering, Timothy Newsfoto 1 4 Newhouse, Andre Newhouse, Rebetxa 107 Nibhck, Jeffrey 73, 107 Nicholas, Kenneth 137 Nicholas. Henry 137 Nicholas. Wendy 107 .Nickison. Kathleen 107 Nieb. James 137 Norden. Laboratories 157 Nowak. Patrick 107 Nutbng, Sally 132, 137 Nyerges, John 137 Nyars, George 126 Nyers, Margaret 46, 126 Nyars. Mary 126 Nyikos. Cindy 137 o Nadolny. John 125 Nagy. Stephanie 137 .Nance. Kyle 125 Nance. Tracey 126 Narvez. Juan ' 50.66 Nash. Martin 48. 126 National School Studios 161 Neal. Johnny 137 Neddo. Dennis Neddo. Jeffrey O ' Blenis. Mr . Nancy 146 O ' Brien. John 137 O ' Brien. Ruth 64, 126 Odynski, Beth 21, 35, 45, 90. 91. 107 Oldham, Mr, Alsie 145 O ' Laery, Miss Ellen 41 Ohvaraz, Juan 137 Olson, Jenny 43. 107 Olson. Raymon Olson, Stephen 43, 45, 137 Olvera, Petra 137 Ordaz, Joseph 126 Ordaz, Thomas 126 O ' Reilly, Michele 107 O ' Reilly, Patrick 107 Orfanos, Mr. George 87, 144 Qibom, Scott 62, 126 Oswald, Jeffrey 137 Ottbridge. Maurice 126 Ottman. Robin 126 Overmeyer, Karl 126 Overmeyer. Lori 107 ' Overton. Jack 107 Overton, Michelle 126 Overton, Robert 137 Paege, Tammy 65, 137 I ge, Timothy Palmer, Brenda Pankow, John 107 Pankow, Mark 107 Papp, Dan 17, 126 Papp, ,Mike 107 PareUus, Philhp 137 Parker, Christopher 126 Parker. Pamela Parker, Patricia 138 Parker, Rufus 126 Parker, Timothy 107 Parmley. Ralph Parpart. Karen 70, 107 PaszU.Deeann42, 107. 116 Patterson, Dale Patterson, Eddie Patton, Michael 54, 61, 126 Patton, Michele 38, 49, 138 Patton. Steven 138 Paulson. Natahe 126 Pauwels, James 1 15 Peck. Donald Peck, Rosie Pemberton. John 1 15 Penn. Annette 105. 107 Penny. Mr. Julian 144 Perkins. Kevin 107 Persails, Karen Pershing, Mr. Ron 147 Peters, David 138 Petkovich. Mrs. Helen 146 Petrass, Paul 1.38 Petty, Rodney Petzke, Kurt ' Pfotenhauer, David 10, 32, 43, 126 Philhps. Susan 138 Picking, James 138 Pieniakiewicz, Mr. Ralph 144 Pierce, Robin 126 Pierson, Mr. John 144 Pierson, Kathy 107 Fletcher. Joy 107 Pomeroy. .Margaret 90. 126 Ponderosa 160 Poole. Marlene 18. 19. 36. 96. 99. 101. 107 Poole. Michael 54. 126 Popielski. David 107 Popielsb, Gail 138 Potter, Michael 90. 115, 126 Poulos, Louis 81, 138 Poulson, Cathy 115 Powell. Patricia 126 Powers, Patrick 69, 138 Prebe, Craig 115 Price, Douglas 108 Ralalski, Bruce Randt, Melanie 138 Randt, Ronda 126 Rankin, Randy 138 Rarick, David 66, 138 Rarick, Jennifer 36, 42. 108, 149 Rasberry. Lisa 126 Rayl. Eric 115 Rector. Erma 108 Redmon, Eric 66 Reed, Andra 58, 138 Reed, Jeffrey 138 Reed, John 74, 75, 80, 108, 111, 117 Reed, Laura 138 Reed, Sandra 58 Reed, Thomas 74, 108 Regan, Grace 126 Reid, Daryl 6, 34, 36, 37, 54, 62, 66, 90. 101. Reifsnider. DaWd 48. 138 Reittinger, Connie 126 Renz. Roger Repcynski. Mary 108 Reygaert. Steven 54, 66, 138 Reznik, Gayle26, 108 Rhoadarmer. Mrs. Barbara 144 Rhodes, Georgia 126 Rhodes, David Richard, Michelle 138 Richard, Theresa 126 Richmond, . nthony Riddle, Usa 138 Riley, Christine Rininger, Jeanne 48, 138 Rininger, Wendy 48, 80, 81, 126 Ritchey, Diana 120, 127 Ritchey, Glen 108 Ritter, Daniel 115 Ritter, Tammy 115 Rittmeier, Ehsabeth 50, 51, 108 Roberts, Kevin Robillard, Wilham 127 Robinson, Esther 144 Robinson, Kristopher 108 Rodino, KimberlySl, 127 Rodriguez, Juan Rogers, Keith 69, 138 Rogers, Kevin 108 Rohen, Karen 1 15 Rokop, Stephen 127 Rosback. Anthony 82. 63. 129 Rosburgh. Timothy 108 Rose. Patrick 51 Rosenberg, Steven 138 Rosenstock, David 42, 127 Ross, James 69. 138 Ross. Teresa 108 Rost Jewelers 160 Roth. Howard 127 Roussos, Jolene 138 Rowe. Bethany 40. 41. 129 Rozanski. Scott 108 Rozewicz Mr. Michael 144 Rucker. Winston 138 Runyan. Kathleen 108 Ruth. Becky 2. 108 Rydberg, Jeffrey 138 Rzeszewski, Eric 108 iba, Ronald 127 Jtzman, Edward 42, 90. 127 indere. Curtis 127 inden, Jackie 49 indeni. Kevin 138 intana. Tommy 138 irber, Dana 108 irgent. Howard 138 u-os. Daniel 5. 56, 57, 68, 69, 108 iros, Michael 138 luer, Sheri lunders, Christine 127 lunders, Mrs, Brenda , Lau ■138 lyer, Denise 108 ales, Christopher 69, 138 rales, Maiietta 108 ramman. Dr. James 92, 93 rhaar, Helen 127 :henk, Kimberly 34, 36, 108, 109, 1 1 1 ihlater. Miss Mary Ellen 144 ;hmok, Steven 66, 138 :hocIc, Jeffrey 127 holz, Carolyn 108 :hosker, Shai ' l hurr. Lisa 32, 132, 138 iscu David 138 on. Kelvin 36, 110, 118 ottsdale Travel Service 160 aboi Mr. Warren 95. 145 anor, Gregory 110, 118 ars. Bruce lib ese. Patrick 127 itz. Linden 127 11, Rebecca 35. 60. 70. 90. 127 nff. Scott 42. 110 lambelluri. Cosimo 127 sl27 lafer. Janet 32. 42, 127 lafer. Jon 138 lane. Daniel 69. 127 ane. Michael 110 ank. Rene 110 arp. David 86. 127 arp. Laura 79. 138 aw. Craig 55. 63. 94. 110 aw. Sheryl89. 110 ead. Tony 66. 138 eets. Thomas 62. 138 elley. Edward 54. 127 eppard. Bob 141 erman. Rodney 127 indollar. Eric 60, 69. 127 ipley. Darwin isler, James 127 ortz, Audrey 36, 61, 64, 65. 99. 1 10 ubnier. Debra 127 Dley. Hope 39. 138 ieris. Anthony 1 15 ;radzki, Michael 1 10 ;rakzki, Michelle 85. 127 ;ler.WUliamllO nmons. Kelley39. 110. 116 iger General Tire 153 igleton. John 1 10 30CZ. Debra 127 elton, Mark 138 iUem. Stacy 138 iter. Craig 110 !in. Karen 132. 138 )an, Mr. Paul 19 3tt. Casey 138 3tt. Michael tiigielski. Mary 38. 127 nith. Alan54, 110 nith, David 138 nith. Doug 138 nith. Eddie nith, Mr. Eddie 146 nith. Mrs. Frances 34. 35, 144 nith. Gerald nith. James 138 nith,Janneane41.49. 110 nith,Jen742,69. 132.138 nith, Keith 111 nith, Linda 111 nith, Michelle 138 nith. Monty 57. 138 nith, Rachelle 127 nith. Robert 144 nith. Steven 63, HI nith, Susan 127 nith, Victoria 111 nith, WilUe 138 lell, Kathleen 138 rider, Wilham 1 15 lyder. Dean 127 Snyder. Robert 43. 45. Ill Snyder. Susan 127 Somogyi. Charles 138 South Bend Range Sparks, Tracey 1 1 1 Spitaels, Randy54. HI Spitaels. Ronald 62. 1 1 1 Springer. Alfred 63. 127 Stafford. Mrs. Rebecca 59. 144 Stalvey, Deborah 138 Stealy, Dana 38. 138 Stealy. Denise 127. 129 Stebbins. Mr. James 145 Steele, Mark 1 1 1 Steele. Lisa 127 Steele. Pauletle 64. 138 Steele. Willie HI Steinbmnner. Christopher 138 Stephan. Alan 138 Sternberg. Talia 40. 41. 92, 127 Stevens, Mrs. Eileen Stewart, David 9, 46, 56, 57, 61, 138 Stewart, Kathy 38, 111 Stewart, Laura 43, 1 1 1 Stewart, Michael 126 Stewart. Patrick Stickler. Virginia 85. 138 S tockton. Dennis 111 StoUer. Christian 138 Stone. Loretta 9. 35. 36. 90, 9 1 . 1 1 1 Stouffer. Gregory 127 Stout. John 139 Strange. Charles 56. 57, 109, 1 1 1 Strange. Donald 127 Streb. Jen-v 127 Stuck. Mark 35, 90. 127 StuU, Dennis 111 Sukich, Katherine 139 Sukich, Mark 115 Suit, Timothy 57, 127 Swaitz, Daniel 127 Swanson, Dennis 139 Swanson, Jeff 127 Sweeney, Dr Robert 34, 35 Swinson. Carmon 127 Swintz. Mytall2 Switalski, Manette 112 Switalski, Michael 139 Swope, Daniel 127 Swope, Maria Szabo, Victoria 21, 127 Szaday, Loretta 47, 128 Szocinski. Sharon 139 Tabler, Scott 139 Takacs. Lesley 139 Talton. Robert 139 Talton. Deidre Taylor. Clarence 54. 83. 1 15 Taylor. Joseph Taylor. Karen 1 1. 35. 82, 90. 91, 1 12 Taylor. Mrs. Robert 8. 14. 145 Taylor. Samuel Teeters. Juhe 1 15 Teeters, Lisa 139 Tepe.JohnSS, 112 Tepe, Lynn 3, 37, 58, 127 Tesch, Lisa 1 12 Teska, Robert Tetzlaff, Lori 38, 139 Tetzlaff, Michele Teumac. Diane 70. 127 Tezich,Jamil27 Thomas, Deborah Thomas, Mr George 145 Thomas, Mike 112. 117 Thomas. Mr. Robert 145 Thompson. Debra 139 TTiompson. Melissa 127 TTiompson, Stephan 139 Thomburg. Susan 127 Thomhill. Mrs Donna 48, 141 Thrasher. Michael 54. 69. 127 Thrasher, Michelle 112 Thrasher. Sherri 58. 139 Thurin.Julie42, 126, 127 Thurin, Pete 62. 74. 75. 90. 112 Tindall, Michael 127 Tilsworth, Richard 127, 139 Tobey, Lisa 139 Tobolsk!, Shan 48, 70, 127 Toombs. Michael 112 Toth. Douglas 45. 127 Toth, Frank 1 12 Toth. Julie 127, 130 Trapp. Jacquehne 128 Trensey.Terri 128.139 Trensey. Thomas 69. 139 Trethaway. Timothy Trost. Marcyll2. 116 Trost. Penny 4 3. 139 Troyer. Debra 139 Tschida. Gary 139 Tucker. Melissa 139 Turbeville. John Turner. Belinda 112 u Ullery. David 139 Lllery. Debra 139 lllery. Karen 48. 1 13. 1 16 Ullery. Robert 1 15 Ulrich. John 1 15 Umbaugh. Douglas Urbanski. Jeffrey 113 Vakkur. Justine 40. 41. 130 Vakkur. .Mark 42. 51. 62. 139 Van De Putte, Peggy Van Home Jewelers 157 Van Riel. Peter Van Aver Maete. Rhonda Van De Cenahte, Mrs. Mary 85, 145 Vandeputte. Chris 1 13 Vandeputte. Tina 43. 130 Vanderbeek. Lisa 42, 139 Vanderheyden, John 128 Vanderwall, Kay 6, 25. 35. 90. 91, 128 Vandewalle, Mrs. Jane 145 Vandewalle, John 42, 56, 57, 128 Vannamee, David 139 Vanparys. Mark 69. 128 Vargo. Diana 2. 36. 58. 104, 1 13 Vedder Blake 113 Vegh, Van 128 Verbanac. Sandra 42, 70, 139 Vinson, David 54. 101. 113 Virden, Laura 113 Vogel. Melissa 113 w Wagner. Deborah 20. 1 13 Wagner Wendy 113 Walker. Brian 128 Walker Christopher 13. 56. 57, 120, 128 Walker, Dawn Walker Dianna Walker, Gregory Walker, Keith 128 Walker, Ricky Walker, Tammy 128 Wallace, Mrs. Carol 145 Walorski, Jaqueline 16, 128 Walls, Donna 113 Walsh, Jeanne 113 Walsh, Ronald 113 Walton, Richard 63, 128 Walz, Kenton 139 Warner. Laurie 113 Wamer. Steven 68, 69. 128 Wanner. Tony 54, 139 Warren, Richard 69, 139 Warren, Sharon 43, 113 Waterman, Miss June 145 Waters. Daniel 35. 92. 128 Waters. Mark 66. 131. 139 Waddns. Wendy 139 Watts, Christi 113 Weatfier. Betty 115 Weathers. Kenneth 48 Weadiers. Melvin48. 115 Weaver. Lisa 139 Weaver. Theas 128 Webster. Zina 65. 139 Wegenke. Jeffrey 139 Wehner.John43, 114 Weiss, Julia Weldy, Mrs. Barbara 145 Weldy, Stanley 74 Wells. Eric 128 Welter. Jon 128 Wendt. Gregory 139 Wenitz.Joel28 Wemtz. John 110. 128 Wemtz. Lori 18. 19. 21. .35. 36. 39. 90. 91. 1 14 Wesley. PhiUip 78. 114 Wesley. Victoria 1 14 Westbrook. Rick9. 78. 128 Wheeler. Wendelin 8. 42. 128 Whisler. Kevin 128 Whitaker. Deborah 32. 129 White. Darius 43. 1.39 White. David 129 White.Gregory62. 63. 114 White. Richard 129 Whiting. Pamela Whitmer. Mr. Don 19 Whitmer. Mr. James 137, 145 Whitmer. Jeffrey 86. 140 Whitmer. Jonathan 66. 140 Whitmer Julie 114 Whitmer. Thomas 114 Wiand. Lisa 1 14 Wiand, Mrs. Nancy 145 Wiatrowski. Mr. Feliks 48. I4S Wigfall, Fannella 129 Wight, Dawn Wilk, Bruce 140 Wilk, David 140 Williams, Alesia Will iams, Joanne 129 Williams. Jon 32, 129 Williams, Jonna Williams, Phillip 140 Williams, Zina 140 WilUts, Curtis 140 Wills, Sue3. 64. 129 Wilson. Anne 58. 129 Wilson. Charles 140 Wilson. Mrs- Frances 145 Wilson, Ronald 18 Wilson, Ivan 54, 1 14 Wilson, Kimberly 114 Wilson, Mall 26, ' 42, 126, 129 Wilson, Terri 129 Winston, Anthony Wirick, Dawn 129 Wirt. Thomas 42. 1 14 Wise. Larry 129 Wise. Laura 1 14 Wise. Robert 69, 140 WislerLisa83, 114 Wilt, Nancy Wijtysiak, Sandra 129 Wolfe, Dennis Wolfe, Richard 114 Womack, Susan Wood, WilUam Woods, Darwin Woods. Keith 114 Woods. Kimberly 20. 1 15 Woodward, Robert Workman, Troy 140 Woyton, Matthew Wright. Steven 129 Wuthrich. John 129 Wygants Florist y Yaciw. Belann 129 Yates, Gaylynn 129 Yates. Jeffrey 43, 57, 115 Yates, Robin 42, 90 Yoder Angela 58, 140 Yoder, Charles Yoder Melanie 1 15 Young, Charles 129 Young, Darci 9, 39, 129 Young, Paul 129 Zaderej, Natahe 10, 90, 129 Zeiger Daniel 129 Zeigart, Michael 129 Zemick, Carolj-n 140 Zakowskt Chris 140 Zilkowski. Laura 1 15 Zimmer Andrew 54. 129 Zion, Sheila 140 Zook. Christine 129 Zorich. Zora 8. 129 Zubko, Susan 129 Zukowski. John 129 Zumbiun. Nita 20. 129 IP i H 1 m p ABOVE LEADING a journalism lecture in 1978 is publication adviser Mrs. Glaus. MIDDLE: 1967 faculty picture of Mrs. Glaus. Right: MRS. GLAUS serves punch at the quiU and scroll inductions. CLASS VALEDIGTORIAN and yearbook editor-in-chief her senior year .Mrs. Glaus consults with her advisor. Mrs. Claus is a gracious lady. I have known her for 15 years and have yet to hear her say a disparaging word about anyone. — R. Smith— Hoosier poet staff salutes advisor Mrs. Lois Claus A student hears all the time about how hard the yearbook staff works to publish a quality product. It ' s true that we work hard but there is someone in the background that we as the staff would like to, for once in her career, bring into the lime- light. That person is our advisor Mrs. Lois Claus. The term advisor is decep- tive, for Mrs. Claus does much more than advise. On her shoul- ders rests the burden of manag- ing the Publications finances which with the paper and the yearbook totals over 15,000 dol- lars. Her ' s is the task of bringing together a group of very differ- ent, enthusiastic individuals for one year and have them work together and cooperate with each other to bring out the best publications possible. It seems that at every turn someone was calling her name with a question. She always seemed ready with a smile and a vote of confidence for us when things looked bad. The staff of the yearbook extends its thanks and the thanks of all the other staffs in the past 25 years, to Mrs. Claus for the privilege and the pleasure of working with her. Recognizable yet unrecognized Appreciation is shown as the owd stands and cheers appre- ition for the outstanding ath- tes, the dramatic play actors id the well organized faculty, jt what about the people ihind all this talent, the ones at get those people ready for eir recognition? They are ten left out when the plause is given. The people being referred to include the sports helpers, the matmaids, the batgirls, and the swim team timers; the theatrical produc- tion stage crew; the light direc- tor, the prop builders, and the costume and makeup assistants, and the office helpers, the attendance aides and the switchboard operators, the guardian angels and devils should be also recognized. They not only spend time and money on the athletes but provide nec- essary support to increase team spirit. The athletes would be in much chaos without the assist- ance of the volunteer helpers. The wrestling team is greatly dependent on the matmaids to have the gym ready for the meet, to keep the scores during each meet and to keep the indi- vidual wresthng records accu- rate. The batgirls perform the same jobs for the baseball team. They are responsible for the equipment used and all records kept during the game. All of these groups of students deserve their just recognition. OFFICE AIDE Chris Zilkowski prepares the attendance records. MATMAIDS Laura Reed andLisa Baumhower keep score during a wrestling match. It ' s never dull If there ' s action, it ' s in the attendance office. — Kim Chapman Commenting on attendance keeping SCHOLASTIC ART WINNERS: Lisa Baumhower Robin Dunn (2) Elizabeth Foy Joe Hubbard Jennifer Japa Kari Knudson Cheryl McKee Juan Narvaez Lori Overmyer Meg Pomeroy Kimberly Schenk (2) Sheryl Shaw (2) Tony Siderits (3) Hallmark Winner Kelley Simmons (2) Vicky Smith Lori Szaday Gary Tschida Gregory Walker Jeanne Walsh (3) BiU Wood (3) Melanie Yoder (31 gold key winners 52 honorable men- tions) . vL --o. . ■ ' o, . JUNIOR DAN Davis works on a minor difficulty of a car engine in auto shop. Ill III V 7 ' jfi|2|M 5. «i i-:; - - 9 iLi %v m ■4- — ■■• I tt if ■  IC? K| JpJ  lt-  Jf -. ' . J SOPHOMORE KAREN Herczeg (far left) prepares the bulletin board for tne holiday season. WITH A big smile junior Darci Young cheers the B-team to vic- tor} ' . Growing with . . . January 1980 breezed by before February had its chance. Snow finally came with cold weather. With temperatures about 8 or 9 degrees, skiing, inner-tubing, and tobogganing got underway. Around this time of year students became anxious for spring break as the talk of Florida ' s beaches became dominant. The vacation became longer as tlie school corporation extended spring break five days. Integration was the big issue as all the employees of the school corporation attended seminars. Spirit week broke loose as each class competed for the best decorated floor. Committees were set up, money collected and the work was under way. The fall proved to be a rewarding time for everyone when the foot- ball team became victorious after a 0-13 losing streak last year. Winter sports came to a close and spring sports began their hard strenuous workouts to build teams that had win- ning quaUties. JEFF MILLER captures the sun in the clouds at a beautiful moment. -i Jitf ' i A changing world Weekends were never boring but were sometimes expensive as movies were on the increase, along with the price. Many students would pay $3.50 to see a tear-jerker like Kramer vs. Kramer. There were always long lines for Rocky Horror Picture Show which cost $4 a person, and the only showing was at midnight. But then who would miss having rice and water thrown all over them. Along with the cost of movie tickets, the cost of gasoline rose con- siderably. At the end of February a gallon of lead-free gas was $1.20. There was always something to do, even if it meant playing cards until two o ' clock in the morning. Parties never lost their zip since one was held just about every weekend. Another form of entertainment was a play. The spring production of Gaslight Girl brought the audience to their feet on March 14, 15, 16. Many hours of darkroom work and drawing paid off when the art depart- ment took 31 gold keys in the Scholastic Art Contest. The boys ' swim team took second in the state meet with only five swimmers quahfying, and the band placed high in the state competition. Stu- dents spent hours to improve skating abihties or rode dirt bikes to have some challenge. Adjustments had to be made by everyone with new administrators, a new principal and a few new teachers. The students coped with the changes and proved that they could be intelligent adults and handle problems. The Winter Olympics went on in Lake Placid, New York, and Eric Heiden won five gold medals. In the news around the world women were considered for the draft, and the U.S. planned to boycott the summer Olympics in Moscow. With the events around us, we grew and learned. With an education being taught by a superb faculty and athletic oppor- tunities galore, each student got involved and that is one more rea- son why we ' re RILEY. . JUNIOR JIM HEILAND jumps and turns corners on his dirt bike for pleasure. MARK MORTENSEN checks under the hood and fills the gas tank of a customer ' s car at his job. This year has meant growing in our convic- tions, making the best of what httle we have. It has meant being thankful for our friends and becoming capable of handhng our friends ' problems. It has meant LOVE. —Craig Shaw AFTER A hard day ' s work Rover finds a couch to make himself com- SENIOR MELISSA Vogel finds it convenient to have her job in the office. Ill III •i! « P ' ' 0 ' Acknowledge- ments Putting out a yearbook is a tedious task and for our yearbook staff the task seemed to take ages. Complications arose every time we turned around. Without the help of a lot of people the book would not have been possible. Mr. Derald Ailes, our representative from Newsfoto, helped us whenever we were in a bind. DeGroff ' s studio provided their darkroom for our use and printed up pictures with only a few hours ' notice. All the photographers were very patient and took great pictures. They spent much of their time in the darkroom or out taking pictures. A super advisor, Mrs. Claus, kept us going since we were all procrastinators. The work done was tremendous espe- cially the long hours spent after school by Lori Wemtz, Tracey Birch, and Kay Vanderwall who were always patient and willing to help. Many days of hard work were spent by Mark Stuck who worked hard and often alone on the advertisng section. The patrons who contrib- uted are greatly appreciated. The yearbook is an accomplishment which we are very proud of and hope that it preserves your memo- ries. The Yearbook Staff Staff Editor-in-chief Loretta Stone Student Life Editor Beth Odynski Girls ' Sports Editor Kay Vanderwall Boys ' Sports Editor Tracey Birch Activities Editor Karen Taylor Senior Section Editor Lori Wemtz Junior Section Editors Marilyn Brehmei Becky Sell Natalie Zaderej Index and Faculty Editor Amy Marsh Sophomore Section Editor Sue Abrams Business Manager Mark Stuck Copy Editor Ann Bemers Academic Editor Tania Collins Photographers Dave Gassensmith Natalie Zadere] Jeff Millei Ben Fefermar Russ Comparor Art Editor Arturo Garcia Staff Eddie Salzmar Robin Yates Kim Chapmar Daryl Reic Ron Kin Meg Pomero) Dave Funl Pete Thurir The Last Year When you walk out the door It ' s hard to say goodbye To good ole Riley High. In this last year you have found friendships that will never end. A part of your hfe is here and special times for every year. All of these seem to fade to the past. But in your memories They will always last. — Karen Taylor Colophon James Whitcomb Riley High School ' s 1980 Hoosier Poe was printed by Newsfoto Yearbook Company, Box 1392, Sai Angelo, Texas 76902. The 176-page book was produced by th yearbook staff. The paper used is enamel, 80 stock. Gold viva text endsheets were used. The cover is navy blue with a goli foil stamp, and it has a stone grain. Division pages have l-p1 and 2-pt. tool lines along with the special R. Copy on eacl division page is reflective of the theme That ' s Why We ' r Riley, and how it relates to the section ' s events. The basi type used was Caledonia. The opening section is 14 pt. whil the rest of the copy is 10 pt. Captions are Caledonia 9 p1 solid. The quotes are in various types. The headlines are ii Melior Style number 61. The spring supplement was designei by the staff and printed locally. ■ I m .-JiipM , (3 -i v. k , T ' 5 ?oC V o ' i ic- t S-S, p . oka k --n-Luy y - f , U l(xi: SU HO ' , V. -k: L ' S u :: ' -K - ' - j ' C3C -, Su vu — CXv c d ' OTir Q - 1 ' lO tci-4 .-AJe S