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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

Reflections of . . . |JG|JGGfIOIJ8 o • • • Hoosier Poet Vol. 52 James Whitcomb Riley High School 405 East Ewing Avenue South Bend, IN 46613 Opening 1 Contents Contents Contents Contents student Life page 6 Activities page 36 Sports page 56 Academics page 80 People page 96 Advertisements page 150 Dairii Queen Dairii Queen Dairii Queen m 2 Opening . . . Our Images and . . . TOM GARDNER and Tim Gizzi attempt to throw Chris Saunders into the water at the 100 Center. SENIOR Rick Westbrook studies his and the River Queen ' s reflections in the water. The pep assemblies, the final exams, the football games, and prom night, all these events painted vivid pictures in our minds at the end of this year. Memories fade, how- ever, and these images wiU eventually be but shadows of themselves. All the many games, activities, hobbies, and jobs that Rileyites were involved in this year are but reflections of our school. If one were to hold up all the different sub- jects to a mirror, the reflection there would be James Whitcomb Riley High School, for everyone was but a sin- gle part of the greater whole. So turn tne pages and try to relive this past year with all its joy and pain, mrough these photographs, through these REFLECTIONS. THE ST. JOSEPH River provides a cooling footbath for Karen DeWolf, Mark Waters, and Stacy Skillem. Opening 3 . . . Echoes of Ourselves Echoes of laughter. Ech- oes of cheers. Echoes of lectures. Echoes of tears. All of these echoes were heard by students who sat through a year of learning and growing at Riley. More importantly, the sounds that still haunt the halls from the past year are really echoes of ourselves. Whether it was scream- ing support at a ball game, laughing with friends dur- ing lunch, or just trying to study amid the chatter of stuay hall, the year was filled with sounds and memories that will always live in our minds. These echoes, these whispers. these memories, are but reflections that are heard yet not seen. The following pages of this album will try to capture all the facets of our school, of our spirit, of our REFLECTIONS. A COOL DIP in the river seems refreshing to Diana Ritchey but not to Debbie Shulmier. GEORGE PLAIN attempts to draw water for Andrea Harrison from an old pump. 4 Opening 1 ■ ■ -■ -■.-..: ■ ' ' :: ■•;i V ' ._ - ' : ' __, ■ ' POTATO CREEK rents out A PLEASANT pastime of Steve canoes to people such as Denise Wimmer ' s is fishing on a quiet Stealy, Mary Smigielski, Robin afternoon. Dunn, and Teddy, the poodle. !f l %li ||Miiii ERIC HENRY and Liz Lawson enjoy a long bike ride. r Through 180 days of homework, lectiires, and exams, Rileyites managed somehow to find time for themselves. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike from the summer through commencement made it their business to have a good time as they were learning their reading, writing, and arithme- tic. Capturing all the things Rileyites did and do in 24 pages is impossible, but this section of the album nolds a small taste of what was done in the pursuit of fun. In students ' hobbies, jobs, plays, and spirit, Riley could be seen in REFLECTION. JENNY MILLER and Mark Hennessey spend a Sunday afternoon at Potato Creek. 6 Student Life Divider Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life tudent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life DOTTIE DOBBS trots one of her many horses. Student Life Divider 7 Memories of a Summer Past A highlight of every school year is its end, the time at which the real life, the summer life, begins. It is the time when anxieties end and excitement starts. It is a time of enjoyment, free of the pressures and the wor- ries Brought about by school. Although each summer is different from the ones past, the same joy is felt each year. Happiness fills the air, as smiles are visible on the faces of all, and as laughter is heard everywhere. New friends are made, as old friends are kept, and all enjoy the year ' s best three months together. Not only the summer days, but also the nights are complete, for with the arrival of simimer comes the ending of the school-night curfew. It is these summer memo- ries, the echoes of the laugh- ter and the images of the smiles, that hve on forever, as each summer seems to be the best one ever. GAINING HIS balance on a floating raft is Chris Walker. CHICKEN FIGHTING is common in the Aitchison ' s pwol for Frank Aitchison, Mark VanParys, Diane Tuemac, Sandy Verbanac, and Dan Englebert. AFTER RUNNING out of gas, Michelle Richard has to oush as Dana Stealy steers the (Odyssey home. 8 Summer Fun Summer Fim 9 FLYING SOLO in a glider is an exciting experience for Mark Vakkur. BEN FEFERMAN watches in amazement as a silver ball floats on a hankerchief. TOM GRAHAM and Carter Reznik, both members of a model airplane club, work to get a plane ready for flight. 10 Hobbies Shadows of Personal Interests What a person does with spare time often pro- vides a more accurate reflection of the real per- son than does any other facet of life. How a certain person gets interested in a partic- ular hobby is a question with a different answer from each person. Ben Feferman became an amateur magician gradu- ally after watching magic shows on television and becoming more and more curious about how tricks were performed. On the other hand, Mark Vakkur first developed an interest in gliding because of his father ' s interest in it, and now pursues gliding both alone and as a snared interest. Another aerial hobby, assembling and launching camera-equipped rockets, is sharea by Van Vegh and several of his friends who track and recover his rockets. The hobby pursued by Carter Reznik and Tom Graham is model plane building, equipping, and radio-controlled flying. They, along with a group of like-minded people in South Bend and nearby Michigan communities, meet regularly to exchange information, materials, and the pleas- ures they get from a hobby which shadows their deep interest in the great world out there. PREPARING A rocket for its takeoff are seniors Van Vegh and Jon McChesney. COLLECTING AND making various Star Trek items take up much of Dan Swartz ' s time. Hobbies 1 1 A Small Reflection of a Great Wilderness South Bend has its own Ut- tle wilderness at Potawato- mie Zoo. Annual attendance of 150,000 is often helped out bv some of Riley ' s students. The yearly Dudget of $290,000, is ' made by charg- ing adults $1.00; children 3- 14 $.50; senior citizens $.05; and organized school groups $.25 each. City funds also supplement the budget. The zoo has been open since 1917. There are one hundred and sixty-one spec- ies including seventy-five mammals, forty-five birds, thirty-nine reptiles, one amphibian, and one inverteb- rate. Its total number of spec- imens is five hundred and fifty-two, which includes three hundred and thirty- eight mammals, one hundred and thirty-two birds, sixty- nine reptiles, two amphibi- ans, and one invertebrate. The zoo under went recon- struction and landscaping, which was to be completed by Thanksgiving. The cost of the reconstruction was $2,100,000, for which the major source of money was city taxes. The future plans of the zoo will include more exciting activities for the community to experience. With the opportunity to feed the ani- mals through the fence and the addition of the petting zoo, the zoo will provide its visitors the chance to become acquainted with the animals. POTAWATOMIE ZOO ' S Siberian tiger paces his cage. SENIOR TIM Gavin studies the behavioral patterns of the zebra. 12Pota Potawatomie Zoo 13 Anticipating the Future In addition to the respon- sibilities brought about by being in school, many stu- dents also have the responsi- bility of an outside job. .although a job can get in the wav olF education if it is taken more seriously than is school work, it can be a major part of a student ' s education. A part-time job gives a student not only responsibilities, but also experience for the future, along with a feeling of inde- pendence. The reasons for having a job, varNdng with each per- son, range from anticipation of future expenses, such as college, to realization of present expenses, such as a car. Part-time jobs available to teenagers range from a summer of working in the pineapple fields of Hawaii to working in one of the area malls. With each job requiring dependability and responsi- bility, the student has the opportunity to look into his future and to know what to expect when the time comes for him to work for a living. DAVID PFOTENHAUER ' S job at Farrell ' s includes preparing the ice cream treats. WORKING WITH the St. Toe county police at the 4-H Fair is Jeff Kline. THE PINEAPPLE fields of Hawaii provide a unique summer job for David Ullery. 14 Jobs A Reflection of the Times The fashions and styles seen in society often tell a lot about the present times. The hippie style of the 60 ' s reflected youth revolting against the establishment, while the transition from mini skirts to the longer skirts for the women of the 70 ' s reflected the E.R.A. movement, for women no longer wished to be thought of as sex symbols, but as equals. Similarly, the diver- sity of styles in the 80 ' s, the tendency to have no unified fashion, reflects the confu- sion and the disorganization of the new decade. Although distinct styles are visible, the western style, the preppy style, and the narrow skirts worn with blazers, there is no one fash- ion that has been set aside as the in style. The hair styles are of the same diversity. Girls have both long and short, straight and curly hair, as do boys. No style is so favored by a significant number of people to call it the in style. WESTERN-STYLE wear is among Lisa Panzica ' s favorites. MODELING the look of blazers and straight skirts is Lisa Baumhower. THE P REPPY LOOK is modeled by Leslie Baumhower. SHOWING the diversity of styles are Lisa Panzica, Lisa Baumhower, Leslie Baumhower, and Chuck Hecker. Styles And Trends 15 16 Amusements Something for Everyone The midwest, with its four major amusement parks and its annual county fairs, offers entertainment for all people. Attractions include rides for the young, the old, and all ages in between, along with a vari- ety of games for the compe- titive. The rides range from heart-stopping roller coast- ers to old time carousels. The various parks of the area include Cedar Point and Kings ' Island, both in Ohio; Marriott ' s Great America in lUinois; and Six Flags in Missouri. Along with all the common attractions, each park is famous for one or more specific features, the main ones being roller coasters. Great America, however, is known not only for its roller coaster, the Demon, but also for the world ' s largest carousel, the Colvimbia. For people unable to attend one of these parks, the 4-H County Fairs pro- vide a substitute. Although the grandness is reduced, the fairs still provide the same excitement of rides and challenge of games, along with the same festive atmosphere. DANNY FLINT enjoys the ride down the big slide at the Saint Joseph County 4-H Fair. PROUDLY DISPLAYING her prize of a big white bear is senior Mary Ihns. DARING the gravity-defying ride, the Round Up, are Juhe Thurin, Janis Abraham, and Howard Roth. OPPOSITE PAGE: Great America ' s double carousel is reflected by the pool it faces. Amusement Parks 17 Spirit Shines Through Echoes of spirit were con- tinuously heard as the stu- dents became more involved in the athletic events. Not onlv were the major sports, baslcetball and football, well attended, but also all of the other athletic events. The formation of a unity in the school was achieved. The three classes bonded together to cheer their teams on to the many victories of the past year. However, the traditional rivals among the classes remained. Construc- tive events were held to encourage individual class spirit, such as the addition of the spirit banner. A contest between the classes was held at each pep assembly, with the class that had the most spirit, along with the most sportsmanship, receiving the banner. Another such event. ABOVE: Cheerleading sponsor, Mrs. Carol Wallace, prepares a banner to display at a football game. TOP RIGHT: Boys ' swimming coach, David Dunlap was recog- nized through the decorating of his door. RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher are loyal fans at many athletic functions. the tradition of spirit week, was also held auring the week of the basketball sec- tionals. As the unity built among the classes and among the entire student body, evi- dence of spirit shone through; the spirit that will be resounded throughout the years to come as it had been in the years past. 18 Riley Mania h l L ' um TOP LEFT: The student body salutes the Cats as they cheer the football team on at the St. Joe game. LEFT: The senior class partici- pates in a cheer during a prefoot- ball game pep assembly. TOP RIGHT: Arousing spirit for his cross-country team before the regionals is Coach Larry Mornings- tar. A BANNER made by seniors Rich Walton and Danny Doyle was visi- ble at all of the football games. Riley Mania 19 Spirit Week Proves to be a Success as Riley Wins Sectionals Riley ' s Spirit Week proved successful: the bas- ketball team won the Sec- tionals. Activities began with the orientation assembhes at which money for the hall decorations was collected and ideas were presented. Spirit Week began Monday, February 23. Judging of halls was Tuesday, and the pep assembly was Wednesday. The Ugly Couples ' contest had started the previous week. Seniors won the hall decorations with the theme of old west. The theme was well represented not only in the decorations, but also at the pep assembly, as many seniors participated in west- ern dress-up day. Themes of A Change of Seasons and A Three Ring Circus were used by the juniors (second place winners) and the soph- omores respectively. The winners of the Ugly Couples contest were Chantal Jeske and Tim Gavin with a collec- tion of over $100. The pep assembly was held on the day of the first round of the Sectionals, in which Riley beat Marian. On Friday a breakfast was held in honor of the team. Pancakes made by Mr. Gartee and Mr. Old- ham were sold for 10(|;. Mr. Ell and Dr. Miller helped by washing dishes. The pep band played as the cheer- leaders led the breakfast cheers. Riley advanced to the finals after defeating Washington. The Sectionals ended with Riley defeating Adams 67-54. ABOVE; An old fashioned grave- yard helped depict the seniors ' theme of the Old West. TOP RIGHT: Many juniors volun- teered to spend time after school to help with spirit week. LEFT: The varsity cheerleaders salute the team with the cheer Give Me an R at the pep assem- bly. 20 Spirit Week A ' CHANGE TOP LEFT: Among those to par- TOP RIGHT: The juniors ' theme ticipate m the ugly couples contest of a Three Ring Circus is repre- was Cathy Gray. sented with a wagon cage. LEFT: Seniors stay after school to ABOVE; The sophomores ' hall prepare and hang decorations for theme of A Change of Seasons is their winning haU. clearly displayd. Spirit Week 21 A Weekend to Remember Homecoming, which was held on October 16, was a weekend that was remem- bered not onlv by the seven queens, but also by all who were involved. The prepara- tions began with both the election of the queens and the selection of escorts. The results were Connie Prison escorted by Erskin Jenkins, Janet Shafer escorted by Ed Filer, Carmon Swinson escorted by Jerry Smith, Julie Knight escorted by John Hadrick, Renee Hoff- man escorted by Chuck Hecker, Denise Stealy escorted by Frank Aitchison, and Natalie Zaderej escorted by Steve Wimmer. The ceremonies began with a pep assembly, contin- ued with the Wildcats ' 35-20 victory over Michigan City Elston, and ended with a dance on the following night with music provided by a WRBR disc jockey. TOP RIGHT— Hamaton ' s queen, Janet Shafer, escorted by Ed Filer and Mr. Don Whitmer. MIDDLE LEFT— Marshall ' s queen, Natalie Zaderej, escorted by Steve Wimmer, is crowned by Mr. Joe MacDonald. MIDDLE RIGHT— Olivers queen, Connie Frison, is escorted by Erskin Jenkins and Mr. Willie Morgan. RILEY ' S HOMECOMING queens: Connie Frison, Janet Shafer, Carmon Swinson, Julie Knieht, Renee Hoffman, Denise Stealy, and NataUe Zaderej. 22 Homecoming TOP LEFT— Studebaker ' s queen, Carmon Swinson, is escorted by Jerry Smith and Dr. Jim Welling. MIDDLE LEFT— Enjoying the homecoming dance are John Hen- derson and Cathy Gray. TOP RIGHT-Karen Edwards and Don Snyder dance to the music of the WRBR disco machine. MONROE ' S QUEEN, Julie Knight, escorted by John Hadrick and Mr. Jim Metz. Homecoming 23 Junior Team Surprises Seniors On October 28, the fifth annual powderpuff game was played at Jackson field. The competition, which was origi- nated to provide additional funds for the athletic depart- ment, cleared $506. The game began with a run by senior Chris Saunders for a touchdown within the first two minutes of the game. Unfortunately for the seniors, it was their only touchdown, as the juniors dominated the scoreboard. The juniors scored a total of five touchdowns with three credited to Debbie Medich and two credited to Lisa Rid- ior coaches were Brian die. Jacobs (head coach). Bob The coaches of each team Bonk, Scott Herezeg, Steve also did an outstanding job. Reygaert, Tony Warner, John The senior coaches were Tim Gavin (head coach), Ed Shel- ley, Jay Boocher, Mike Pat- ton, Bradd Grwinski, Dale Kingery, Jeff Leath. The jun- Leap, John Miller, and Eric Berger. BACK FIELDER Kim Terzak attempts to gain yardage for the junior team. SENIOR QUARTERBACK Traci Ernsbereer tries to slip past the juniors ' defense. SENIORS Laura Gonderman (00) and Sue Hosinski (58) prepare to block for Chris Saunders 24 Powderpuff ENTERTAINING the crowd with their grace and beauty are the sen- ior cheerleaders. THE HALF-TIME tug of-war between two sophomore teams, was won by team 2. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS proudly carry Lisa Riddle off the field after their victory. ABOUT TO have her flag puUed by senior Tammy Walker is junior running back, Debbie Medich. Powderpuff 25 Winter Brings Fun and Rewards Winter brought many spe- cial leisure activities, and it did not take a lot to enter- tain us. Although cross-coun- trv skiing was extraordinary, as the snow during the win- ter was perfect for outdoor sports, some preferred snow- mobiling or just snowman building. During rare and welcome snow days, Riley- ites enjoyed sleeping in and having a break, or playing winter sports. Ice-skating was a favorite pastime. South Bend offers the Ice Box and Howard Park nearby, and the Notre Dame rink was also a popular gath- ering place during the win- ter months. Bendix Woods and Potato Creek were other places to spend leisure time whether for cross-country or downhill skiing, of for inner- tubing; everyone had a good time in the winter. What is beginning to be an annual star-studded win- ter event for Riley art stu- dents is the Scholastics Art Awards Regional Contest, in which, again this year, they brought glory to the school and themselves. Besides a Hallmark Award and three Kodak Medallion Nomina- tions, four portfolios of art or fihotograpny were chosen or further competition. Thirty Gold Keys and 119 Honorable Mentions com- plete the list of more awards won than by any other area school. RIGHT: GOLD KEY winners Gina Spagnolo and Mike Anes enjoy working together. BELOW: Winner of a Gold Key is Donnie Happ ' s ink drawing. 26 Winter Fun ICE SKATING at The Ice Box is PRE PARED for a snowbaU fight junior Sally Nutting, (top left). are Wendy Rininger and Maria Macri. CROSS-COUNTRY skiing at Potato Creek is Senior Denise CASEY the dog retrieves a frisbee Stealy. in the snow. Winter Fun 27 «S) KB ! In the 1600 ' s William Shakespeare wrote the com- edy classic The Taming of the Shrew; 400 years kter the Riley Thespians pre- sented Richard A. Barbie ' s interpretation in his musical adaptation called Shrew. The cast of 22 brought the play to colorful hfe in a very broad manner; the sight gags and soimd effects of the pro- duction gave the Shakespea- rean plot a bright, refreshing appeal. Two sophomores, Debbie Stroop and Greg Elin, captured important roles and along with the upperclass standbys. Rick Gary, Janis Abraham, Janet Sharer and Arturo Garcia, they helped make Shrew a quahty production. TRANIO (Arturo Garcia) holds his breath as the drunken Petruchio (Mark MacCuUough) teUs his many problems. WHAT CAN vou do with a Shrew? is asked by Gremio (Rich Gary) and Hortensio (Dennis Swanson). THE CHORUS joins young Lucentio (Grejg Elin) in learning the facts of lil« and love in song and dance. ' ■fr; r -.. ' .- ' - i. , SHREW (play) ii KATE THE CURST (Janis Abraham) displays her gentle side in the song I Wonder. LOOKING on in disgust, Kate watches Bianca (Janet Shafer) admire herself in the mirror. SHREW (play) 29 OHN HENDERSON (Jesus) hugs lick Gary as they say goodbye. THE DISCIPLES reach for John Henderson (Jesus) begging him not to leave them. DISCIPLE Janis Abraham mimes her own special greeting to John Henderson (Jesus). 30 Godspell (pi MR. JOHN H. B. KAUSS gives LISA SCHURR succeeds in offer- cnbcism at the end of a rehearsal. ing her gift at the human altar made up of the cast. Godspell (play) 31 THE FORMER home of the Studebaker family is now the well known restaurant, The Tippecanoe Place. THE SAINT JOSEPH river pro vides area boaters with an ample water way. 32 Community Affairs South Bend . . . Rising to the Top Moving, Relocation Sale, and other signs like these hung in the windows of stores all over downtown. The city sank millions of dol- lars into renovating and rebuilding, making South Bend one of the most prog- ressive cities in the nation. The multimillion dollar Marriott Hotel complex rose to dominate the downtown skyline, while Tippecanoe Place opened the doors to a newly refurbished restau- rant. A new star on the radio horizon, U93, climbed to the number one position in Mic- hiana. All these events helped in our city ' s rise to the top. NOTRE DAME ' S football stadium was the scene of the 1980 game between Purdue and Notre Dame. WNDU ' S hot air balloon was fre- quently seen hovering over South Bend. Com muni tv Affairs 33 MIDDLE LEFT: The MGM fire LOWER LEFT: Afganistan inva in Las Vegas. sion. TOP LEFT: Earthquake hits Italy. TOP RIGHT: The planet Saturn. LOWER RIGHT: Christin shot J. 34 World News Yellow Ribbons Are Finally Untied WELCOME ACK TO ' ' REEDOM The year 1980-1981 had its share of ups and downs. When 1980 began, 52 American hos- tages were being held in Iran, and remained in captivity when the year ended. It was a year of other great tragedies, such as the eruption of Mt. St. Helen ' s and the fire that destroyed the MGM Hotel in Las Vegas taking 84 lives and injuring over 500. The Russian invasion of Afganistan led to the U.S. boycott of the summer Olympic games. However, the year was not all bad, as new discoveries were made about Saturn and as new faces appeared in Washington. In April 1980 an attempt to free the hostages was made. The attempt was a failure end- ing in the deaths of 8 Ameri- cans who had bravely volun- teered for the mission. On Jan- uary 20, 1981 after 444 days of captivity, the hostages were released. On this day also, Ron- ald Reagan was sworn into the office of President as Jimmy Carter left. t- ' z m !? ,- t fj|j k T. BvjHr ' M % yk i BfW ffv ' ff ' H B fi a m T w K i fi il li ll )P TWO PICTURES: hostages ' ease, hostages ' capture in Iran. IGVE— Pope John Paul II. RIGHT — Ex-president Jimmy Carter and wife Rosalyn; president elect Ronald Reagan and wife Nancy, ABOVE— the infamous Ayatollah Khomeini. World News 35 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Shari Feaster and Chantal Jeske cheer the ' Cats to a victory. r Involvement is the name of the game at Riley. The activities ranged from cheerleading and band to speech and debate. The students worked hard to achieve skill, and knowledge at what they did. By participating in the many activities offered, Rileyites expanded their views on life, and added something to the school itself. Riley is made up of people. Building people, and making people better through activities and involvement is what made Riley a better place. Involvement and participa- tion through the many activities at school, make up the Images and Echoes of Ourselves. BATON TWIRLERS Theresa Walker and Karen Edwards perform during halftime with the inarching band! 36 Activities Divider Activities Activities Activities •  _ ictivities ® ® - ® ictivities Activities Activities Activities THE PEP BAND plays at one of the pep assemblies. Activities Divider 37 Leadership Reflected through NHS High school ' s many facets reflect aspects of students ' Uves. Now ' here is Flilev ' s aca- demic life more brilliantly reflected than in the mem- bership and activities of National Honor Society. Candidates who ciualify academically are evaluated by teachers for the equally important qualities of lead- ersnip, character, and serv- ice. Most, offered member- ship, accept, both for the Rleasure of participation in fHS functions and the honor of recognition for per- sonal achievements. School Board President Donald Yates spoke at this year ' s initiation tea, a high- light of the year ' s activities. In addition, members spon- sored a Valentine ' s Day flower sale, assisted counse- lors at arena scheduHng, and participated in Riley ' s Older Adults Day. NHS— FRONT ROW— Tracey Birch, Don Fore, Tim Gavin, Howard Roth, Michael Poole, Mrs. Fran Smith. SECOND ROW— Amy Marsh, Patricia Gorzkiewicz, Pete Hendrickson, Rod Humphrey, Dan Flint, Chuck Hecker, Mary Ihns, Andrea Harrison, Shari Feaster. THIRD ROW— Jami Tezich, ianet Shafer, Janis Abraham, Stephanie DuVall, Beth Howe, Bev Murphy, Jenny Miller, Mary Herczeg, Marilyn Brehmer, Becky Sell, Anne Feferman. lACK ROW— George Plain, Tony Rosback, Dan Waters, Jon WiUiams, Scott Kosnoff, David Pfotenhauer, David Rosenstock, John Henderson, Jay Boocher. NHS ADVISOR-Mrs. Fran Smith and Mary Herczeg discuss plans for the NHS carnation sale, (top) NHS OFFICERS— President, George Plain; Vice President, Danny Flint; Secretary, Beth Rowe; Treasurer, Tony Rosback. 38 National Honor Society I Ideals, Truth, and Integrity Reflected Sponsorship of the spring press dinner and a winter initiation tea for new and old members are the two major activities of Quill and Scroll; but its ideals, truth and integrity in journahsm, are reflected daily in publica- tions staffs. Quill and ScroU, an inter- national honorary society for high school journalists, has had a chapter at Riley for many years. New members come from the juniors on the staffs who are in the top third of their class and who have made significant con- tributions to journalism. Four new members were initiated this year: Ben Fef- erman and Scott Dunham RILEY REVIEW: Victoria Georgi and Karen Slein, HOOSIER POET. THE CANDLE of truth is lit by Becky Sell as members look on. JUNIOR Ben Feferman performs is skit during Quill and Scroll ini- tiation. unhb Jr ROW-Tracey Birch, Anne Feferman. SECOND ROW-Becky Sell, Scott my tsh MaS StS ' k Feferman. BACK ROW-Eddie Saltzman, Kay Vanderwall, ban Waters, Quill and Scroll 39 Ready, Willing and Able This year ' s cadet counselors were made up of both juniors and seniors and were acnised by counselor Mrs. Landry. Thev tutored in ever ' subject from for- eim lan ages to biolo ' in the room called the special place. ' ' It was special because the tutors learned from the stu- dents as much as the students learned Fair and arena scheduling. They were from the tutors. It was a growing experi- also a vital part in the improvement of ence for all. The cadets also helped with our school. They aired the gripes of the College Fair in October and with the school and gave their suggestions for the arena scheduling. Along with the school improvements, cadet counselors was the senior advisory board, who also helped with the College SENIOR ADVISORY— FRONT ROW— Amy Hewitt, James Shaffer, Janet Balok, Mary Smigielski, Howard Roth, Karen Metzger, Bev Murphy, Sue Abrams, Jenny Miller; MIDDLE ROW— Steve Warner, John Lohman, Darci Young, Terri Fritsch, Tammy Lamonte, Stephanie DuVall, Mary Herczeg, Margaret yers, Diane Magee, Connie Finch; BACK ROW— Jay Boocher, Tony Rosback, Al Springer, ' Dan Waters, Danny Fhnt, Dave Pfotenhauer, John Henderson, Arturo Garcia, Jeff Kline, Anne Feferman, Mary Inns, Julie Thurin. SENIORS Lisa Coahran and Amy Hewitt enjoyed being Cadet Coun- selors. 40 Cadet Counselors, Senior Advisory CADET COUNSELOR Advisor Mrs. Anita Laundry takes a quick break from her busy schedule. THE SPECL L place provides a nice hideaway for Jon Shafer to study. ' ' Cadet Counseling has helped me understand myself and others better. Sue Abrams. kDET COUNSELING-FRONT ROW-Howard Roth. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Anita ndr %Lisa Coachran, Kathy Barker, Bev Murphy, Linda Larson; THIRD ROW— Lori Szaday, IV Hewitt, Sue Abrams, Jon Shaffer, Carmen Swinson, Mike Poole; BACK ROW— Jackie ilorski, Tim Daugherty, Dan Waters. Cadet Counselors 41 Through the Looking Glass When Lewis Carroll sent Alice plung- ing through the mirror into Wonderland in the second of this series of books, he prob- ably wasn ' t remotely think- ing of South Bend, Indiana, or Riley High School. Yet, Alice ' s method of entrance into the magical land, mir- rors what the Riley Thespi- ans try to do whenever a person watches one of their SPONSOR John H. B. Kauss dis- cusses the selection of a play with choreographer Nancy Strbop. productions. They sought to transport the audience to the places they visited this year. Under the leadership of officers Arturo Garcia (presi- dent), Janis Abraham (vice- president), Janet Shafer (sec- retary), Kathy Barker (trea- surer), and Sally Nelson (clerk), the Thespians per- formed downstate at the State Thespian Convention. FRONT ROW— Valerie Snyder, Janet Shafer, Kathy Barker, Arturo Garcia, Sally Nelson, Janis Abraham, Rose Nyers, Margaret Nyers; SECOND ROW— Jill Leibowitz, Debbie Stroop, John H. B. Kauss, Nancy Stroop, Nancy Hengel, Penny Trost; THIRD ROW— Sherry Thrasher, Greg Ehn, Jeff Campbell, John Henderson, Dennis Swanson, Jon Wilhams, Kevin Flanagan, Jim Shafer, Rick Gary, Matt Wilson, Sigurd Saue, Bill Flesh, Lisa Schurr, Rick Nagy. 42 Thespians :horeographer nancy troop leads a small group of the ' hespians through a dance routine. FOUR-STAR Thespian Jim Shafer spothghted many oT the plays dur- ing his three years at Riley. CONCENTRATING on his dance steps, John Henderson leads the group in synchronization. Thespians 43 BAND-Front Row-Tom DeShone, Director, Amy Marsh, Kathy Morey, Cathy Berners, Lisa Vanderbeek, Robin Dieu, Amy Benko, Robm Harrah, Debbie Dunlap, Ronda Ziegart, Margaret Mines, Lisa Ervin, Ann Allen, Mindy Joseph, Mark Vakkur, Wendy Wheeler Annette Neely, Stephanie DuVall, Charlene Miller. Second Row-WiUilm T. Engeman, Jr., Michelle Endres, Amy Hoevel, Eddie Saltzman, Kelly Fuchs, Andy Miller, Adam Beatty, Theresa Walker Sue Rogers, Val Snyder, Sue Shaw, Julie Johnson, Jennifer Steele, Penny Trost. Third Row-Mark Bauer, David Kosnoff, George Hazlett, Charles Pankow Steve Congnecker, Matt Wilson, Paul Duda, Doug Allen, Phil Parelius, Lisa Engdahl, Sigurd Saue, Sandi Langston, Sherry Thrasher, Robm Yates, Tenny MiUer Karen Edwards. Fourth Row-Derrick Preston, Don Fore, Dan Melkey, Dan Hennesey, Mark Gamble, Alan Stephan, Jim Thompson Dan kodenbach, Bruce Arick, Tom Graham, Steve Megyese, Mary Ihns, Janet Shafer. Fifth Row-Mark Hennesey, David Rosenstock David Pfotenhauer Scott Lehman, John Vandewalle, Ed Filer, Tyler Benke, Wendy Watkins, Chris Heckaman, Rick Foster, Steve Olsen, Jon Kline, David Bowman, Mark Olsen. (Not pictured— Julie Thurin, Laura Davidson, Maria Lemanski, Lynne Henry.) PEP BAND rehearsed many hours in order to perform at assemblies and basketball games. REPRESENTING South Bend, the marching band marched in, Hudson ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade. 44 Band Marching Band Marches in Parade A trip to Detroit, Michigan may seem ordinary to the common bystander, but to 115 dedicated and talented band members, it meant a lot of hard work but fun. The marching band was invited to participate in Hudson ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade. In order to make the trip possible, the members sold $22,000 worth of cheese and sausage and items from the Tom-Wat Showcase. The size of the band had to be increased, so some good Jackson musicians and the newly established pom-pon squad marched along. The trip was a special and exciting one. The group left at 5:30 A.M. on Wednesday morning and arrived in Dearborn, Michigan around noon. Up at the crack of dawn, on Thursday they assembled for the big event, marching three miles on national televi- Other events that the band partici- pated in were South Bend ' s Christmas Parade, state solo and ensemble contest, and football half time shows. Other bands that deserve recognition are the Jazz Band and second hour band. These bands this year were directed by Mr. Terry Engeman, assist- ant director. Mr. Tom DeShone is band director. ECOND HOUK BAND-FRONT ROW-MicheUe Ault, Rachel Porta Deanna Averv Renee SFNIOR nniTM a4 • t . ■ ' a nali-nme performance. - e wTm Z ilSiSf rX - °- ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' -- ° -y E ' -g- BACK Band 45 Music Echoed Through Our Halls While most students were quickly eating their breakfast, walking to their bus stop, or frantically borrowing the keys from dad, the members of the Riley mixed chorus had already begun to sing. Directed by Dan Miller, mem- bers began singing at 7: 10 in the morn- ing. They practiced a lot of music and techniques which were put to good use throughout the year with both Christ- mas and spring concerts. Adding to these concerts were the choraUers. The choraliers sang with the choir and for many special occasions. Twenty stu- dents made up this ensemble. The Riley orchestra, led by Jay Miller, was made up not only of tal- ented string players but also dedicated band mernbers. The orchestra per- formed in concert, at contest, and trav- eled around the city visiting area schools. These fine musicians put a lot of time and effort into making this school year a very successful year for the Riley orchestra. CHORALIERS— FRONT ROW— John Henderson, Lisa Schurr, Bev Murphy, Danny Flint, Jams Abraham, Debbie TruesdeU, Ton Schafer; MIDDLE ROW-SaUy Nelson, Deb S troop. Deb Dunlap, Lisa Panzica, Lisa LeUaert, Jen Showalter, Debbie Whitaker; BACK ROW- on Williams, Lynne Henry, Janet Shafer, Howard Roth, Chantal Jeske. CHOra-FRONT-Jeff CampbeU, Amy Hewitt, Kathi Warren, Tanya Curtis, Sue Elek, Lisa Leliaert, Debbie Stroop, Arturo Garcia, Jon Wdhams. Debbie TruesdeU, Janis Abraham, Sally Nelson, Chantal Jeske, Deb Dunlap, Danny Hint, Lisa Schurr, Jon Shafer, 6ebbie Whitaker Bev Murphy Howard Roth, Jen Showalter, Wendy Rininger, Chen Goss, Sheila Flint, Grace Regan, Andrea Boocher, Marion Lutens, Jill Leibowitz; MmDLE ROW-- Darren Fisher, Eric Henry, Jackie Scott, Sue Shaw, Phil Pardius, Amv Benko, geth Huffaker, Annette Koenig, Lynne Henry, David Rosenstock Lis Panzica, John Henderson; Janet Shafer, Jenn Steel, Lori Szady, Linda Larson, Don Fore, Vernella Williams, Kathy Barker, Karen Anderson, Dave Pfotenhauer, Jenny Miller; BACK- Holly Herr, Dave Stewart, Mebssa Knight, Casey Slott, Carol Anghn, Connie Fnson, M Kbne, Penny Trost, Leshe Drawert. Matt Wilson, Jeanne HohuUn, Kathy Snell, Jim Nerring, PhU HohuBn, Liz Valdez, KeUy Krepel, Jim Hehnga, Zma Wilhams. 46 Choir, Choraliers ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW-Jackie Scott, Kathy SneU, Leslie Drawert, Tanya Curtis Kathi Warren, Steve Gardner, Pete Kolettis, Sheila FUnt, Debi Troyer, Sue Isbell; MIDDLE ROW— Tim Hebnga, Dave Rarick, Rich Titsworth, Mike Rucker, Mark Fairbanks, Terry Snyder, Carol Johnson Louella Dilts, Stan Weldy. Paul Petrass; BACK ROW-Cheryl Moore, Jane Funderbere, Man Herczeg, Robin Miller, Wendy Little, Lisa Lehaert. REFLECTING years of study and practice was Steve Gardner ' s honor position as concertmaster. PRACTICING valuable techni- ques are cellists Debi Troyer, Sheila Flint, and Sue Isbell. HARMONY BEFORE DAY- LIGHT. Song title? No, just a fact of life for choir members such as Debbie Truesdell. CONCENTRATING to master a difficult passage result s in a satisfy- ing day for viounist Tanya Curtis. Orchestra, Choir 47 Career Life Comes with Experience Junior Achievement is a nationwide program which recreates the business world on a small scale. Over 100 Riley students were involved this year, whicn meant having an area business sponsor each student company. Each company manufactured its own products and then sold them. Trade fairs were sponsored by local malls twice during the year. These fairs gave customers a chance to see everyone ' s products at the same time. Beyond Our Control ' is a satirical tel- evision show that makes fun of movies, pohtics, and other television shows. Like all of J.A., it is run completely by high school students from all the area high schools. Three Riley students are involved in B.O.C.! They are: Dan Waters, Tim Daugherty, and Lori Szaday. SOPHOMORE Rushy Sanders makes snowflake ornaments. MAKING MACRAME products for their company are Angie Dilts and Tina Brown. CREATING decorations for the Christmas season is Anthony Grundy. 48 Junior Achievement LIGHTS, Camera, Action! Lori Szaday, Tim Daugherty, Dan Waters check from the control SETTING UP the stage for the next scene are Tim Daugherty and Lori Szaday. SENIOR Dan Waters makes sure he knows her hnes for taping. DISCUSSING a project with her advisor is Margaret Nyers. Beyond Our Control 49 A Rebuilding Year for Club Every team expects a rebuilding year once in a while and when a team has only five upperclassmen and ten sophomores, a rebuilding year is all that can be expected. This year ' s speech and debate teams proved to be exception to that p at- tern. Under the leadership of co-cap- tains Chuck Hecker and Beth Rowe, and Sponsor Charles Goodman, the speech and debate teams showed both their diversity and their deter- mination at all of this year ' s contests. All members of both teams partici- pated actively in all events and usu- ally beyond their own expectations. The experience I ' ve gained from Speech and Debate has helped me to debATE— FRONT ROW— Sally Kerwan, Beth Rowe, Melissa Knight, Trisha Boyce, Beth Ferro; always be prepared to present BACK ROW— Steve Gardner, Mike Rosenberg, Dan Hennesey, Chuck Hecker, Nick Eperjesi, Charles myself intelligently, Chuck Hecker Goodman.-Casey Slott, Sean O ' Neill. (Missing— Sheila FUnt.) Stated. Co-captains Beth Rowe and Chuck Hecker received the DARK SOCKS award this year. SPEECH— FRONT ROW— Trisha Boyce, Sally Kerwan, Sheila Fhnt, Lori Melkey, Mehssa Knight Amy KarmoUnski- MIDDLE ROW— Beth Ferro, Steve Gardner, Chuck Hecker, Beth Rowe, Siguart Saue, Steve Rosenberg; BACK ROW-Sean O ' Neill, Mike Rosenberg, Charles Goodman, Nicl, Eperjesi, Dirk Schatte, Arturo Garcia, Tilly Wijnandsm, Jennifer Forbes. 50 Speech and Debate A.V. CLUB-FRONT ROW-Mr. Feliks Wiatrowski, Cathy Shumate, Mrs. Donna Thornhill; BACK ROW-Andy Keszei, Dan Marroni, Ken Weathers. Hard Workers Add to Our Image Working with movies and famous novels sounds very exciting, and maybe it was for the libraiy aides and audio- visual aides, who volunteered to spend one hour of their day doing just that. Helping students find books was just one of the duties library aides had. Their responsibilities included organiz- ing the bookshelves, keeping tabs on the check-out desk, and just helping out the hbrarians whenever they were needed. In the Pink Room, as room 204 is often called, and room 206, the audio- visual aides operated the projector for many class fihns and checked out ihe various projectors, tape recorders, and slide displayers to the faculty. ?briJ?eVA?lloW °M ROW-Michael Stewart Kenny Taylor, Frank Gatson, Maurice wn ?. ' rf =,T ROW-Mrs. Morgan, Angle Hawkins, Denise Stealy, Vannessa Hankerson, Regina jwn, Varena Townsend, Lon Branckick, Mrs. Abraham. I A.V. Club, Library Aides 51 ' We Salute the ' Cats Being a cheerleader was not all fun and games. It took plentv of true enthu- siasm and hard work besides the expected skills and talent. The fourteen girls worked all summer coming up with new ways to promote schoolspirit and support tor teams. The varsitv cheerleaders held their annual camp for future cheerleaders. Then, when school began, western style hats were sold as a money maker and spirit booster. The girls decorated the locker rooms and filled them with baked goods before many games, showing that they were backing the teams to victory. A new sponsor took over the responsi- bihtv of being coach this year. Mrs. Carol Wallace did a good job, attending every practice, every function, every game, and supporting the girls ' ideas and plans. This year ' s Wildcat was Sue Aitchi- son. She helped the cheerleaders by spreading spirit at games. Wendy Still- son deserved recognition also; she was the junior varsity alternate. Varsity cheerleader Shari Feaster said, Cheerleading was one of the most exciting experiences of my senior year. Junior varsity cheerleader, Debby Medich said it another way. It s GREAT being able to lead cheers at games because it makes you feel that you are part of the team. SENIOR CHEERLEADER Amy Marsh cheers the team on after a good football play. CHEERLEADER Hope Sibley leads the crowd in a cheer during the football game. VARSITY CHEERLEADER!] Robin Dunn and Mary Claif ' Morse cheer during a game. .52 Cheerleaders VARSITY and junior varsity cheer- leaders team up to lead the crowd in the cheer, Stand up! Be proud! LEADING a wildcat cheer, Chan- tal Jeske cheers the team on with a lot of cheerleading enthusiasm. SHARI FEASTER is all smiles and leads the crowd in a cheer after Riley scores a touchdown. 5ATED-Mary Claire Morse, Hope Sibley, Steph Hochstettler, Sue Aitchison. CLOCKWISE -Lisa sh MeWRowe ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' ier, Debby Medich, Amy RILEY ' S MASCOT, Sue Aitchison, encourages the crowd to cheer on the team. Cheerleaders 53 Synchronized and Super The pom-pon squad started their sea- son by going to the National Cheerleading Association camp at Ball State. The girls learned new routines for their basketball season. Under the leadership of co-cap- tains Sherry Evans and Lori Tetzlaff and sponsor Mrs. Linda Bagwell the girls showed much improvement. The girls were invited by the marching band to the Hudson ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade in Detroit. Even with the snow and sub- freezing temperatures, the girls continued to entertain the crowd. The officers were financial secretary, Mary Smigielski; recording secretary, Michelle Patton; pubUcity coordinator, Terri Fritsch; and historian, Tammi Lamonte. The girls earned money by selling pens, candy and little gifts. As a result of their hard work, the girls purchased new uni- forms. FRONT ROW— Bernice Prison, Amy Benke, Mary Smigielski, Connie Prison, Cora Thomas, Michelle Patton- 2ND ROW— Sherry Evans, Sue Finkler, Janice Butts, Colleen Waldron, Kathie Kresca, Lori Tetzlaff; 3RD ROW— Jean Coffey, Jeannie Prikosovich, Dana Stealy, Darci Young, Terri Pritsch, Tammy Martin, Tammi Lamont, Rosetta Boykins. V FOR VICTORY is the hope of the pom-pon squad. DURING her jazz routine Terri Fritsch expresses her team spirit. 54 Pom Pen JUNIOR OFFICER MicheUe Pat ton works hard on a new routine during practice. SENIOR OFFICER Mary Smigiel- ski and captain Lori Tetzlaff express their teamwork during one of their practices. HISTORIAN Tammi Lamonte shows off her kicking abihty during the performance Haven ' t You Heard. CAPTAIN Sherry Evans expresses her superior technique in ' Vork- ing Day and Night. Pom Pon 55 THE B-TEAM volleyball squad fights hard against their opponent. r The effort that goes into sports at Riley makes up the reputation of the Wildcats. Teammates supported each other, acknowledging good points and resolving problems. Through victories and defeats the Wildcat spirit and pride seemed never to diminish. Our athletes worked as a team, not as individuals, making goals for themselves and for Riley. Every team and individual is part of Riley, the individuals and the teams making up one school. Our sports, the people involved, and our school are but Images and Echoes of Ourselves. SAMMY HENDERSON recovers a Penn fumble as Kelly Kajzer (15) looks on. 56 Sports Divider Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports CHRIS WALKER and John Vandewalle enter the chute during a cross-country meet. Sports Divider 57 No One Can COPY the CATS The football team was one of the tough- est ever. Finishing the season with a win- ning record of 6-4, the team had its best season since 1968. A good attitude and hard work on the part of the seniors was the key to accomplishing this goal, according to Coach Dippell. The team picked seniors Dan Miller, Michael Patton, and Ed Shelley to lead them, the first time ever the team had tri- captains. Talented quarterback Brian iacobs threw many outstanding passes to ey receivers, Tim Gavin and Kelly Kajzer. Sam Henderson, with his quick running ability, ran in twelve touch- downs, and set a season record of yards rushing with 1,278 yards. Defense was led by Michael Poole, Mike Thrasher, and Bob Bonk. Coach Dippell summed up the season by saying, Teams don ' t win in the N.I.C. without talent. This squad had more good players than we have had in ten years. It will be hard to replace these kids. VARSITY— FRONT ROW— Sally Nutting, Alan Mauro, Steve Warner, Peter Birmingham, Pete Hendrickson, Joe Hubbard, Ed Shelley, Michael Patton, Dan Miller, Larry Dietl, Barry Lawson, Nick Edison, Dale Kingery, Bob Bonk. MIDDLE ROW— Cheri Goss, Phil Williams, Andy Zimmer, Alan Lusk, Scott Herczeg, Gary Tschida, Kelly Kajzer, Steve Reygaert, Tony Warner, Mark Fairbanks, Robin Fisher, Terry DePaepe, Bill Grenert, Scott Miller, Michael Poole, Andrea Boocher. BACK ROW— Coach Szczechowski, Coach Clarke, Mike Thrasher, Steve Olson, Jeff Leath, Andrew Keszei, Tim Gavin, Brian Jacobs, Matt Wilson, Sam Henderson, Bradd Grwinski, John Leap, Head Coach Dippell, Coach Berta. 58 FootbaU fl rs f - 7S t t:i i- 3ST. 31 ■.Ir iHr 9 ROW-Allen Sanders, Mike Jackowiak, Brian Foy, Scott Vinson, Mike Medich, Chris Reed, George Hazlett Sean O NeiU, Briice Sirco, Don Listenberger, Jim Scales. BACK ROW-WiUiam Stranz, Boyd Howard, Mike Johnson, David Hunt Mark Olson Cl audejackson, Gary Howard, Scott Schmok, Don Hatfield, Mike Czeh, Kenny Humphrey, Anthony Boykins, Mike Riddle Darren Fisher ' PPOSITE-TOP Bob Bonk pro- cts star quarterback Brian Jacobs iiile he prepares for a pass. NOT INTIMIDATED by the opponents ' defense, senior run- ningback Sam Henderson looks for an opening. FOOTBALL Opp. St. Joe 14 Riley Penn 18 LaSalle 12 32 Elk. Central 13 fi Mishawaka 27 7 Washington 13 20 Elk. Memorial 6 14 Adams 20 Clay 27 6 6 wins 4 losses Football 59 X-Country young and talented The cross-country team, coached by Mr. Larry Momingstar, captured second place at the city meet and third place at the sectional. This was a surprisingly good finish for the team, despite tlie loss of two key runners, Adam Beatty and Dave Ste- wert. Leading the team to a winning season of 8-4 were Tim Suit and Chris Walker. Walker, the only team member who made it to semi-state, broke the school record in the 5000-meter race with a time of 16:26.6. The record holder for the girls ' 3000-meter was senior Ann Allen, with a time of 12:.30.7. Following close behind with a time of 12:3L0 was sophomore Sue Isbell. The young team consisted of one freshman, seven sophomores, five juniors and five seniors. DETERMINATION keeps John CO-CAPTAIN TIM Suit and team- Vandewalle going in the 5000 mate Scott Polsgrove pace each meter race, (above) other to improve their times. 60 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY Opp. Riley 7th Penn Invit. St. Joe (Mi ch.) 33 22 Penn 20 37 Washington 34 ?,0 Clay 37 19 New Prairie Invit. 10th Memorial 22 39 Culver 40 19 Elston 31 25 Adams 21 35 LaSalle 40 17 Niles 45 18 Manchester Invit. 9th Central 24 32 Mishawaka 28 91 City Meet 2nH Sectional 3rd Regional 5th 8 wins 4 losses RAIN does not keep the prepared cross country runners off the course. WITH a last burst of energy, Bruce Arick sprints to the finish line. ' This team showed courage to overcome injuries to several key run- Tiers. Coach Larry Morningstar S FRONT ROW-John DeCocker, Mark Vakkur, Adam Beatty, Kenny Humphrey, Kent w , ■■• A Wall er, Scott Polsgrove. BACK ROW-Coach Morningstar, Chris Walker Dave Stewart, John Vandewalle, Bradd Forston, Tim Tretheway, fk. Parelius, Tmi Suit, Sue Isbell, Bruce Arick, Ann AUen, Monty Smith. Crosscountry 61 STEVE WIMMER, number two singles player, follows through on a powerful serve. DETERMINATION and concen- tration are the reasons why Mark Wimmer aces his opponent. BOYS ' TENNIS Opp. Riley LaPorte 2 3 Portage 2 3 Memorial 1 4 LaSalle 5 Carmel 4 1 N. Central 3 2 Mishawaka 5 Penn 2 3 Culver 2 3 Clay 2 3 Adams 4 1 Washington 5 Elston 3 2 St. Joe 2 3 Concord 2 3 Central 2 3 Sectionals: LaSalle 5 St. Joe 5 Adams 4 1 1 1 Wins 5 Losses FRONT ROW— Jon Shafer, George Plain, Mark Hennessy, Steve Wimmer, Ed Filer, Mark Wimmer, Donnie Happ, Mark Bauer, Casey Slott. HACK ROW— Dan Hennessy, Andy Miller, Joe Ihns, Mark Waters, Dave Kosnoff, Mark Katz, Jeff Fishburn, Dave Peters. 62 Boys ' Tennis Impressive team finishes second flffiSi The boys ' tennis team was a strong contender for sectional championships and they had a hard season. With new players, a new coach, and a lot of spirit, they took on one of the toughest sched- ules of matches in the conference. New coach Reddy Gustine led the team to a season record of 11-4. Ed Filer, a jun- ior, number one singles player, illus- trated his talent by his individual record of 14-1. Brothers, senior Steve Wimmer and sophomore Marc Wim- mer, played number two and three sin- gles respectively. Consistent perform- ance by the number one doubles team of Don Happ and Mark Hennessy aided the team throughout the season, and the number two doubles team of George Plain and John Shafer was also an asset. The team ' s home court was Leeper Park, and except for the final match of the sectionals, they never lost a home match. Happ, Hennessy, Wimmer, and Plain were all considered senior cap- tains. ) FILER, number one singles lyer, slams a backhand over the t. DOUBLES PARTNERS Donnie Happ and Mark Hennessy use strategy to capture a win (above). PREPARING to put away his opponent ' s volley is talented George Plain. Bovs ' Tennis 63 JUNIOR STACY CHIMEL shows good form when executing a pike somersault. TAKING HER MARK backstroker Lisa Hay concentrates on her race against a close competitor. A VARIATION in starts is shown by Freshman Kandis Perry and Junior Lisa Hay. FRONT ROW— Janet Magnuson, Andrea Harrison, Sue Stancati, Kelly Major, Lori Dunderman, Kandis Perry, Vikki Carr. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Brehmer, Stephanie Sandefur, Lisa Hay, Anne Johnson, Chris Saunders, Becky Sell, Diane Teumac, Coach Saunders. THIRD ROW— Renee Flesh, Chris Pethe, Michelle Nicholos, Stacey Chimel, Kim Bodnar, Mary Zimmer, Doreen Kaczmarsk. NOT PICTURED— Valane Pieniazkiewicz, Jane Seitz. 64 Girls ' Swimming Girls Place Second in Sectionals f GIRLS ' SWIMMING Elk. Central Riley 67 % Elk. Memorial 108 66 Penn 36 47 Laporte Inv. 2nd Plymouth Washington M.C. Elston 123 49 130 30 101 71 Goshen 102 69 Adams 112 60 Clay Mishawaka 65 107 92 80 Warsaw 69 103 LaSalle 110 62 Sectionals 2nd State 16th 8 Wins 4 Losses V While the Girls ' Swim team, coached by Brenda Saunders, ended dual meets with a record of eight wins and four losses, for the majority of the team the season was fa r from over. The girls placed second in sectionals defeating longtime rival Adams. The team had an outstanding performance qualifying nine girls in two relays and five indivi(f ual events for the state meet. Freshman Kandis Perry, who broke five school records, continued to break records in the sectional meet in the 100 yard But- terfly with a time of 59.23 and the 500 yard Freestyle with a time of 5:11.386. Graduating are Captains Andrea Harri- son and Becky Sell and seniors Marilyn Brehmer, Anne Johnson and Doreen Kaczmarek. NfTHUSIASM IS one of the many lalities which helped the team ive a successful season. JNIOR VIKKI CARR finishes e breaststroke leg of the 200 1.M. Girls ' Swimming 65 Captains Are Chosen for a Variety of Reasons Enthusiasm, spirit, leadership and patience, are all necessary qualities in a good captain. The qualities which are most important are determined by the team members who pick their captains. Volleyball player Aime Wilson stated that factors which she felt were important when voting for a captain are that, They are hard working individuals who reflect their enthusiasm on the rest of the team. Co-captains Sue Aitcheson and Lori Jack- owiak are both this type of individual. Since a captain is a type of assistant coach she must be able to take responsibiUty and deal with the problems that arise. When asked why he chose football tri-captains, Dan Miller, Michael Patton, and Ed Shel- ley, football teammate Bradd Grwinski said, I voted for them because of their dedication and loyalty to our team and the inspiration they give us before and during the game. Other characteristics team members look for in a captain are friendliness and patience. Team members want someone they can confide in and who will be there if tney need a helping hand. Sophomore Sue Stancat, a swim team member, said, I wanted someone for a captain whom I could talk to and come to with my prob- lems. I felt Andrea Harrison and Becky Sell were the best choices. The hard work and the talent of the captain are also important factors in the team members ' decision. Sophomore swimmer Eric Chapman stated that he picked co-captains Mark Appenzeller and Rick White because tney worked extremely hard at practice and they are very talented. Team members choose their respective captains on the basis of their personal traits such as loyalty and leadership, their spirit, and their dedication to the team. But the one quality the team captains all have in common is the respect or their fel- low teammates. ANDREA HARRISON, co-captain of the swim team, rests before the next set. jB)£.inq a catiiain oj tns. TooiijaLL ix uaa aras. an nonoz. LJnLi. 7 gSo i. uaa kLauEa. ins-ix nszizii, out up. to tnz Lai.t i.£aona oj £.u£Xij gams.. LJns. ufi± and aovjm. ana tuxn-axouncL, oj Lrs-ing a aajitain ioms, daiji. nELp-sA ms. to cLCmiJ ousx tnoi.£, niLL± that can tning uou aourn. £1 t£.Lt Like, a ijig Lnotn.£.x, iozt OT, Lr£.aaui£. moi-t oj tns pLaij- £ii LooksA up to ms.. -Jo tns. a[a±± of ' S2 — o fox the. k tl yl iia a i: Patton PERFECTION SHOWS in caf tain Lori Jackowiak after 3 season of volleyball. 66 Sports Feature — mmm 1 m • « — ■ • • - ' sB j||ljMMMIIIII I 1 n ' ■ ||___ H ft r= lONCENTRATION is the key to TOSS Country co-captain Chris I ' alker ' s success. WRESTLING co-captains Marc Mersich and Steve Warner perfect their wrestling holds at practice. DURING the season, Football cap- tains Dan Miller, Michael Patton, and Ed Shelly displayed leader- ship. CO-CAPTAINS Ulysses Jones and Eric Redmon use their experience to lead the basketball team. Sports Feature 67 ■ HOCKEY Culver Op St. Joe 10 HuntsviUe 1 Penn 4 Adams-Wash. 6 LaPorte NUes 4 Clay 9 Marian 2 Elkhart 6 St. Joe LaSalle 7 2 Penn 6 LaPorte 5 Adams-Wash. 4 Clay 11 Niles Marian 3 LaSalle 5 Culver 5 Elkhart 3 11 wins 2 ties Riley 4 4 2 4 9 5 1 4 8 2 2 8 losses TODD LEHMANN tends the net while Quinn Thurin and Mike Rosenburg skate towards the oppo- nents ' zone. WITH THE HELP of Scott Leh- mann, captain Tony Rosback breaks away from the Niles skaters. TOP opposite page: Riley team- mates fignt for a goal against Penn. Much credit for the team ' 5 vast improvement goes to new assistant coach Vito Canuso whose ideas have enhanced greater teamwork rather than individual play. Tony Rosback 68 Hockey Teamwork — key to winning season The hockey team finished their season with a record of 11 wins, 7 losses, and 2 ties. The winning season gave the team fourth place in the Michiana High School Hockey League behind Culver, St. Joe, and Clay. Highhghts of the season were the unexpected win over Culver and the stunning upset of number one ranked St. Joe. The team experienced a heart-break- ing sectional finish however, when they ' ost to Clay in the third round by one oint in double overtime. Players who shone this season were co- aptains Scott Lehmann and Tony Ros- ack who excelled in both goals and assists. Lehmann took first place in the League with 26 goals and 23 assists; Ros- back finished third with 26 goals and 13 assists. Other key players were John Gor- don, Tom Graham, Todd Lehmann, Marc Lerman, Mark MiUken, and Tom Sheets. Seniors leaving the team are Gordon, MiUken, and Rosback. Lerman com- mented on the season by saying, We set uany goals this season and through good leadership and co aching we have attained them. FRONT ROW— Jeff Baumhower, Todd Lehmann, Eddie Friend, Marc Lerman, Coach Tobolski. SECOND ROW— Coach Canuso, Tom Sheets, Andy Pyott, Mark VakkuT, Scott Lehmann, Gerry Sheets, Barry LaDow, Quinn Thurin, Larry Silverman, Coach Lonear. THIRD ROW — Carter Reznik, Tom Graham, John Gordon, Tony Ros- back, Mark MiUiken, Mike Rosenberg. Hockey 69 Team captures sectional crown After a long dry spell, since 1952, when history teacher Bob Taylor was a starter, there s been no joy at sectional time on the south side of South Bend. But this year, after winning 9 of the first 12 games and only 1 of the last 6, for an overall 10-8 season, a record reflecting a mid-season team crisis, a newly formed varsity squad dominated by juniors did the job, taking the chammonship 67-54 over Adams at the Notre Dame ACC. While senior Eric Redmon maintained his floor leadership all season, heading all scorers, juniors Schmok, Wise, Reygaert, Foor, Jacobs, Martin, and Waters; and seniors Parker and Walker, by sectional time were ready to defeat Marian, 76-39; and Washington, 69-67; and claim the championship by defeating Adams with a phenomenal 60 percent from the floor, vindicating the faith placed in the young team by Coach Berger and assistants DeBaets and Polsgrove. FRONT ROW— Varena Townsend, Steve Reygaert, Mark Waters, Steve Schmok, Rufus Parker, Jerry Foor, Vanessa Hankerson. SECOND ROW— Coach Berger, Coach Polsgrove, Al Martin, Larry King, Brian Jacobs, Chris Walker, Eric Redmon, Coach DeBaets, Kevin Moreland. THE TEAM gathers in the lounge for a casual team picture. BOYS ' BASKETBALL LaPorte Dwenger Mishawaka No. Ft. Wayne LaSalle No. Liberty Elk. Central Washington E.C. Roosevelt Penn Elk. Memorial St. Joseph Gary West M.C. Elston Clay Tipp. Valley Adams Lebanon 10 Wins 69 80 69 82 44 61 56 48 52 70 60 53 90 42 65 51 46 Riley 52 82 82 54 70 67 65 80 67 59 78 65 45 92 40 63 45 40 8 Losses 70 Boys ' Basketball i WHILE Eric Redmon (32) takes a shot, teammate Rufus Parker (44) prepares for the rebound. FRONT ROW— Timmy Scales, Pete Kolettis, Terry Jennings, Bill Ewing, Bruce Arick, Mark Waters. SECOND ROW— Ken Taylor, Brian Dennig, Scott Polsgrove, Mike Medich, Doug Bognar, Jim Thompson. UPPER RIGHT— BLOCKED by two Mishawaka opponents, Larry King looks for an opening. LOWER RIGHT-SENIOR ULYSSES JONES(54) barely stays in bounds as he dribbles the ball down the court. Boys ' Basketball 71 SENIOR Cindy Dewolf attempts to add two points to the victory over Mishawaka. VARSITY— FRONT ROW— Lori Leavenworth, Paulette Steele, Julie Konkle, Lisa Enghdal, Andrea Harrison, Diana Bauer, Amv Hoevel. SECOND ROW— Coach Coddens, Barb Jordan, Lisa Cripe, Ruth O ' Brien, Cindy DeWolf, Angie Boykins, Maria Lemanski, Coach Morrical. ANGIE BOYKINS grabs the rebound and tries to score again. JULIE KONKLE looks to pass the ball while covered by defenders. B-TEAM— FRONT ROW— Sue Rogers, Lori Leavenworth, Amy Hoevel, Theresa Walker. BACK j ROW — Colleen Granning, Tammy Paege, Lisa Cripe, Vikki Carr, Coach Morrical. J 72 Girls ' Basketball Injuries hamper year for cats Despite a disappointing 6-12 final record, the girls ' basketball team gave Wildcat fans plenty to cheer about, as nearly every game was an exciting one. Injuries hampered us this season, remarked assistant coach Guy Morrical. The girls weren ' t able to play together enough. Captains Andrea Harrison and Maria Lemanski were two of several play- ers who missed much of the season due to injuries. The few players who did com- Slete the season without receiving harm id their best to keep the team ' s morale high. Captain Cindy DeWolfe with help from junior Paulette Steele and sopho- more Angie Boykins, helped die team to m average of ahnost 40 points per game. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Rochester Timtown Elk. Memorial Mishawaka Clay St. Joseph Plymouth Adams Valparaiso Rochester LaPorte Warsaw LaPorte Elk. Central Washington Penn LaSalle M.C.Elston Sectional: LaSalle 6 Wins Riley 43 49 50 41 28 36 65 47 37 31 29 43 46 43 72 44 39 42 18 38 41 40 39 53 45 57 52 34 70 50 63 54 34 53 44 64 26 13 Losses Sv ' ; UNIOR PAULETTE STEELE TOids Central opponents to score )r the cats. RUTH O ' BRIEN charges down court on a Wildcat surge for vic- tory. CAPTAIN ANDREA HARRISON uses experience to make split sec- ond decisions. Girls ' Basketball 73 Team takes 7 out of 11 at sectionals BOYS ' SWIMMING Elk. Memorial °1 Riley 108 M.C. Elston 87 82 Belmont 32 51 South Adams 29 54 Culver M.A. 62 106 Clay 84 88 Crown Point 29 54 LaPorte 32 51 Munster 100 69 Mishawaka 64 102 Bishop Noll LaSalle 93 76 61 108 Haworth 91 75 Elk. Central 75 94 Washington 45 114 Penn 38 44 Adams 68 99 Sectional 1st State 12th 13 Wins 4 Losses Maintaining the winning tradition, the boys ' swim team had another winning sea- son, with an accumulated dual meet record of 194 wins and 17 losses for Coach Dave Dunlap. The highhght of the season was the first place sectional finish. Co-captains Mark AppenzeUer and Rick White led the scoring with two individual wins each and a first in the free relay. Other members of the relay were David Stout and Paul Weisser. Rick White took the sectional record in the 50 with a time of 21.9. Sophomore Ralph Pieniazkiewicz, winner of two individual events, joined Eric Chapman, Pat Rose, and Kevin Smith in the medley relay which placed second. AppenzeUer, Pieniazkiewicz, Weisser, and White all qualified for state in two individual events and were mem- bers of the relay teams which also quah- fied. AppenzeUer placed third in the 200 urth in the 500 at i and fourth ; ; the state meet. COACH DUNLAP gives the team a pep talk during the rival meet with Clay. FRONT ROW— Todd Sparks, Alan Hay, Ralph Pieniazkiewicz, David Stout, Phil Par- eUus, Eric Overmyer. SECOND ROW— Eric Chapman, Don Snyder, Greg Andrews, Kevin Smith, Scott Beyer, Rod Lambert. THIRD ROW— Paul Weisser, Rick White, Mark AppenzeUer, Pat Rose, Mark Wimmer, Coach Dunlap. 74 Boys ' Swimming :0-CAPTAIN Mark AppenzeUer THE QUALIFICATION of a first THE TEAM celebrates a touch- akes a rest after setting the pool place finish shines through swim- out of an opposing Clay swimmer ecord in the 500 yd. freestyle, (top mer Paul Weisser. (bottom left) L Boys ' Swimming 75 8-2 magic numbers for wrestling team They were very good athletes, com- mented Coach Chris Clarke when asked about the ' 80- ' 81 wrestling team. They were cooperative, dedicatea, enthusiastic, and very competitive, he continued. These qualities and the leadership which came from senior co-captains Steve War- ner and Mark Mersich, brought in an 8-2 record; 7-2 in conference competition. Of this year ' s 29 competitors, about 20 will be back next year, including six lettermen. Placing in this year ' s Sectional were Bill Grenert, first; Dan Shane, Dan Floran, WRESTLING M.C. Elston Adams Clay Mishawaka St. Joseph LaSalle Mishawaka Inv. Elk. Central Washington Brandywine Inv. Penn C.M.A. Inv. EDc. Memorial LaPorte Toum. Sectional Regional 8 Wins Riley ' f2 51 18 43 19 41 28 26 18 48 15 39 7th 21 42 27 33 4th 43 23 26 38 4th 3rd 9th 2 Losses A CROSS FACE is used by Greg Sanders to block a take-down by his opponent. SENIOR Andy Keszei tries to set his opponent for a take-down. and Andy Keszei, second; Steve Warner, Dale Kingery, Pat Powers, and Mike Army, third; nob Wise and Dan Hatfield, fourth. Placing in the Regional were Bill Grenert, first; Dan Floran and Andy Keszei, fourth. In Semi-state competition. Bill Grenert placed third. The last Riley wrestler until Grenert to place in Semi-state competition was Marty Mersich, a 1978 Ruey graduate, who acted as assistant coach to this year ' s wresthng team. 76 Wrestling PAT POWERS works for one point escape. FRONT ROW-Lisa Baumhower, Dan Shane, Rob Wise, Rich Warren, Dan Floran, Steve Warner Marc Mersich, Jeff Kilbum, Dale Kingery, Pat Powers, Debbie Kirkham. SECOND ROW— Leslie Baumhower Tim Wirt, Mike Armey, Chris Scales, Barry Mincy, Chris Stoller, Don Hatfield Tim Medich, Bill Grenert, Brendan Powers, Nick Edison, NataUe Paulson. THIRD ROW— Bertha Kalafat, Paul Dewitt, Anthony Grundy, Darren Fisher, Greg Sanders, Brian Foy, Scott Schmok Tim Pictang, Frank Hon ath, Mark Horvath, Mark Vanparys, Mary Horvath. FOURTH ROW— lean Coffey, Laszlo Gyokeres, Mike Switalski, Don McKinney, Tim Bognar, Terry Snyder Jim Gosa Dave Funk, Tim Connors, Bob Hernandez, Theresa Visocky, Marty Mersich, Sue Finkler Chris Clarke LEFT-BATTLING his Misha- ABOVE— CO-CAPTAIN STEVE waka opponent face to face is Sen- WARNER attempts to pin his ior Dale Kingery. opponent. I Wrestling 77 struggle for Success The girls ' volleyball team ended the season with a winning record of 11 and 10. Leading the team were senior co-cap- tains Lori Jackowiak and Sue Aitcheson. Despite the injury of key player Lynn Tepe the team stayed alive to advance to the semi-finals in the sectionals. The entire team was 23 players with varsity consisting of 7 seniors, 2 juniors, and 1 sophomores. The underclassmen proved to be talented and many were key players. The team finished a hard season with much pride and many deserved to be con- gratulated. BOTH DETERMINED to return the shot are Anne Wilson and Lori Bonk. SUE AITCHESON spikes the ball COACH STAFFORD gives last while Lori Jackowiak and Maria minute instructions to the team Lemanski prepare to defend her before the game, shot. 78 Volleyball r. VOLLEYBALL Riley Op, LaPorte 1 Hammond 2 Gary Roosevelt 2 Clav Mishawaka 2 2 Portage Invit. Gavit 2 Portage 2 Munster 2 Morton 1 2 Adams 2 1 Washington 2 Memorial 2 St. Toe EMart Central 2 2 M.C. Elston 2 LaSalle 2 1 Penn 2 Riley Invit. Valparaiso 2 New Prairie 2 F.W. Luers 2 Sectionals: New Prairie 2 LaSalle 2 11 Wins 10 Losses FRONT ROW— Ruth O ' Brien, Sue Aitcheson, Bev Murphy, Lynn Tepe, Lori {ackowiak, Maria Lemanski, Anne Wilson. MIDDLE ROW— LesUe Drawert, Sue iogers, Kelly Woods, Linda McClurg, Diana Bauer, Lisa Gripe, Julie Konkle, Lori Bonk, Cindy Milbourn, Tikkri Burger, Deeanna Avery. BACK ROW — Robin Bammerlin, Kristy Garretson, Sue VanDePutte, Tracy Marrietta, Rhonda Ziegert, Mrs. Stafford, Angie Boykins, Theresa Walker, Andrea Evans, Amy Fozo. ' ARSITY VOLLEYBALL player AS THE opposing team makes a Lisa Cripe makes a smashing save. block Lori Bonk Dumps the ball over the net. Volleyball 79 CHEMISTRY PARTNERS Barry Mincy and Jerry Smith collaborate on a lab project. % f  «  T. . ■m -- r This year Riley continued to be a good place to learn. Classes seemed to get more interesting each day. The math department received 15 computers for the new computer math course, while the tra- dition of role playing in United States history classes continued. Sophomores and juniors carried a full load of six classes, while many seniors attended school in the morning and worked at jobs in the afternoon. The academic Ufe of the students was a large part of the pictures and sounds we made, the Images and Ecnoes of Ourselves. MICHELLE PATTON and Debbie Medich work together on their accounting. 80 Academics Divider Ce Pr MdPmSmEu | a 92 9J W 95 96 Th Pa U Np Pu AmCm ?ri 3SUM ar? .TMc o«i (jii; (m?) Academics Academics Academics demies Academiics Academics Academics Academics JUNIORS Tami Knox and Jean Coffey gossip during shorthand class. Academics Divider 81 Yearbook Staff Reflects on Year Under the supervision of advisor Mrs. Phyllis Keays, the Hoosier Poet staff worked hard to put out a good yearbook. Tracey Birch was the emtor- in-chief and was often aided by student life editor, Kay Vanderwall. Tne senior staff began working on the yearbook during the summer by having meetings and by going to seminars and work- shops that improved their knowledge of layout designs, body copy, and pho- tography. There were five deadlines to meet during the course of the year and the staff worked hard and often after school to meet those deadlines. Tracey summarized the year by saying, Though it was often frustrating, I enjoyed the self-satisfaction of working with everyone and trying to put together a good yearbook. ' SENIOR SECTION editor Sue Abrams thinks up ideas for her sec- tion. STUDENT LIFE editor Kay Van- derwall goes over her final drafts. FRONT ROW — Robin Fisher, Dirk Schatte, Mary Smigielski, Jennifer Showalter, Lori Dunderman,! Beth Bryant, Sue VanDePutte. MIDDLE ROW— Becky Sell, Natahe Zadereu Marilyn Brehmer, Kay Vanderwall, Tracey Birch, Amy Marsh, Sue Abrams, Mrs. Phylhs Keays. BACK ROW — Mary Keays, Bret Herring, Lora Dean, Vikki Georgi, Arturo Garcia, Eddie Saltzman, Sue Phillips, Robin Yates, Karen Slein. NOT PICTURED— Shawn Shriver, Tanya Curtis, Janet Balok. 82 Yearbook SUBSCRIPTIONS for the year- book are sold by Tracey Birch and Becky Sell. N3 „ M ■«w| fe jj fB IhI 1 ' - i 1, 7 ' V IT yx aimn . 1 W ' ! ft - . WHILE looking over contact sheets, Natalie Zaderej advises Marilyn Brehmer on sports pic- tures. ADVISOR Mrs. PhvUis Keays aids Eddie Saltzman with his section. ACTIVITIES EDITOR Amy Marsh types material for her sec- tion. Yearbook 83 CONCENTRATING on the layout and design of the newspaper is Arturo Garcia. © a IN JOURNALISM class, Richard FRONT ROW: Connie Finch, Scott Dunham, Tenny MiUer, Anne Feferman. BACK ROW: Marl Silberman cuts out his article. Stuck, Danny Waters, Ben Feferman, Mrs. Lois Glaus, Arturo Garcia. 84 Newspaper CO-EDITORS-in-chief A-.ie Fef- erman and Jenny Miller c -lect ads for the newspaper. ANALYZING the previous news- paper are Mrs. Lois Claus and Danny Waters. Journalists Catch Readers ' Attention Led by co-editors-in-chief Anne Fef- !rman and Jenny Miller, the bi-weekly Riley Review emphasized in-depth eportine on a variety of issues and ncreasea use of graphics to package he product attractively. Most issues of he paper were distributed free to every- )ne, with only special larger editions jeing sold for 25 cents. Troubled Waters, a regular humor column by opinion editor Dan Waters, had a large and loyal readership as it bubbled through its second year. ' Stuck on Trivia, a creation of sports editor Mark Stuck, awarded a $5 McDonald ' s gift certificate to the first person who correctly answered the trivia question in each issue. Arturo Garcia was not only feature editor but was also, after two summers at journalism workshop, the staff expert on design. WORKING on Journalism stories are Wanetta Fultz and Sean O ' Neil. Newspaper 85 TOP OPPOSITE page— at Memo- rial Hospital, Sue Wills works at her computing job. CENTER— DECA candidate Ed Corkins goes over campaign ideas. BOTTOM OPPOSITE page- folders are filed by employee Cathy Gray. BOTTOM CENTER— busy typ- ing, Sherri Kinder does her work at Liberty Mutual. DE— ROW 1— Mr. James Fenters, Tina Eddy, Joe Werntz, Sheila Gatson, Mike Wood, Liz Isbell, Ed Shelley. ROW 2— Connie Prison, Debbie Griesinger, Debbie Sipocz, Ronda Randt, Patricia Powell, Debbie Shulmier, Fam Gorka, Kim Rodino, Ron Esmont, Jackie Dhaeze. ROW 3— Dan Miner, Chuck McKee, Mike Slott, Tim McFarlane, David Jackson, John Werntz, Ken Lewis, Chris Belakovich. DE— ROW 1— Rich Aiken, Brian Jacobs, Lisa Tobey, Ed Corkms. ROW 2— Paul Hem, Tracey Frankhn, Alan Lusk, Zina Williams, Kim Jerzak, June Crumbley. ROW 3 — Regma Chester, Charlotte West, Robin Bammerlin, Ronda Bogunia, Kim Krakowski, Flora Harris, Marianne Acheson. ROW 4 — Mr. James Fenters, Karen March, Jeff Kuzmits, Tim Heiter, Troy Workman, Gary Marvin, Don McKinney, Steve Miller. DE— ROW I— Joann Almaguer, Tom Holcomb, Jackie Heilman, Anna Plajer, Frances Almaguer, Rich White. ROW 2— Michele Gerard, Tracy Erby, Paulette Cleveland, Larry Heckman. ROW 3 — Steve Blackman, Doug Bognar, Keith Mitschelen, Dixie Adkins, Shawn Brugh, Mike Chapman, Kevin Whisler, Mr. James Fenters. 86 DE, ICT, COE J 1 Co-op Students Add to Our Image The dozens of students enrolled in the three branches of business academ- ics at Riley graduated to proudly repre- sent our school in the ever-growing world of business. The combination of on-the-job expe- rience and classroom work in Co-oper- ative Education (COE), Distributive Education (DE), and Industrial Co- operative Training (ICT) made for quality education for all those involved. COE students worked in offices all over South Bend, while the DE depart- ment got jobs for students and coun- seled them about job problems. The technical aspect or the career world was the domain of the ICT depart- ment. COE— ROW 1— Kathy Eddy, Angela Moody, Debbie Thompson, Joan Miller, Lisa Allen, Tina VanDePutte. ROW 2 — Maria Macri, Diane Magee, Terry Richard, Julie Knight, Sherri Kinder, Dan Floran. ROW 3— Mrs. Bernice DeVries, Carol AngHn, Cathy Gray, Jackie Trapp, Jeff Schock, Mary Michalski, Michele Krakowski. ICT — KNEELING — Don Strange, Tim Herban, Lisa Rasberry, Mehnda Markuson, Paula Lambert, Henry Carrillo, Julie Daniel, Debbie Hogle, Dan Hayes, Ed Sithimongkhon. STANDING — Sue Snyder, Lori Freitag, Carmel Jones, Shari Tobolski, Keith Walker, Van Vegh, Cindy Hennesey, Grace Regan, Paul Larson, Laurie Huber, Mike Zeigert, Michele Tetzlaff, Helen Schaar, Bill Barber, Doug Huegel, Mike Forkner, John Marley, Paiu James, Bob Magyar, Sharon Dennis, Scott Tabler, John GiUigan, Laszlo Gykoreres, Leroy Johnson, Mr. Robert Mammolenti, Curt Blakely, Mike Gurbick. ICT, DE, COE 87 LINDA BULGER finds time to do her homework in a quiet and empty classroom. IN P.V.E. CLASS Diane Bishop, Sherri Alford, and Jackie Foster find time to study. MR. STUART LEVEE lectures his class. Learning . . . Main Goal of Students Often looked upon as just another required class, nealth and physical education took on new dimensions. Stu- dents taking health were trained by the American Lune Association in the prac- tice of C.P.R. (Cardiopulmonary Resus- citation). They also studied emergency first aid and personal and mental health alone with the effects of drugs. All this went on while students in physical education classes kept fit. Schedules of softball, volleyball, tennis, and many other sports made athletes of the students. A very special course offered at school was P.V.E. or pre-employment vocational experience. Students in this program learned to manage their money along with ways to survive in the work world. All students were required to work either at school or in the surround- ing area along with an academic sched- ule. 88 P.V.E. 1 IN HhALTH CLASS, choking pro- cedures are praoticed by Patti Ewing and Cindy Switakki. IN GYM CLASS, Chris Rogers attempts to keep the soccer ball away from Jeff Goffeney. CALISTHENICS keep physical education students m shape. I am striving to teach health material that will be useful to my students right now as well as for the rest of their lives. — Mrs. Linda Bag- well — commenting on teaching health. Physical Education, Health Preparing for Life at Home . . . and in the Business World The Home Economics department specialized in many areas. The advanced cooking class studied inter- national cuisines and exhibited their skills in food preparation, menu cre- ation, and table setting. Understanding a pattern and learning how to make clothes were the major goals in sewing class. Cakes were far irom plain and simple in the cake decorating class where artistic touches were taught. Some other skills acquired in home eco- nomics classes were knitting, needle- point, crewel, and embroidery. The age of computer was definitely in full swing and the business depart- ment showed that they were keeping with the times. For students with an aptitude for fig- ures and logic, a new course of record keeping was planned. This class is data processing: information is programmed into a computer. It was a great addition for students since data processing is a fast growing field. KATHY MCKEE waits her turn to read aloud in shorthand class. PRACTICE is essential for Beth Martindale in typing class. COOKING CLASS, Theodore Davis and Charlotte Thompson make peanut butter cookies. 90 Home Ec. and Business Men, Women, and Machines Work Together For many students who wanted to learn a trade, industrial arts was the class to take. Many courses offered girls and boys a chance for industrial experi- ence. There were printing and wood- working classes. Drafting, powderpuff mechanics, auto mechanics, electron- ics, and other technical courses taught students how to work in the world of machines. Whether it was tearing apart an engine or building a coffee table, students were taught to use their hands as well as their minds. A VISE is a necessary tool for Tammy Happ while sanding her wood project. IGNITING and adjusting a weld- ing torch occup ' ' Richard Beau- dreault and CarlKrathwohl. IN ELECTRONICS CLASS, John Zukowski and Dan Forsey work on a television set. Technology 91 The study of litera- ture or English raises one ' s level of under- standing in the world in which we live. — Miss Gloria Murphy English teacher ENGLISH TEACHER Mrs. Hojnacld aids Karen Slein with her homework. JUNIOR Sally Nelson role plays Patrick Nugent in Mr. Taylor ' s U.S. History class. IN GERMAN class, Jim Thomp- son, Scott Polsgrove, and Lisa Eng- dahl take over the job as teacher. 92 English, Social Studies, Foreign Languages Activities Highlight Student Curriculum With all of the changes occiuring this year, it was nice to have a few courses of tradition. For the Enghsh, Foreign Lan- guage, and History classes, there was not mucn difference. But, being just another year was definitely not a dull situation. Films such as My Fair Lady were shown to all of the English classes for 50 l; a per- son and field trips were taken to such places as Chicago by the Foreign Lan- guage classes. Role playing in U. S. His- tory classes and giving student speeches in aU three classes were just a few of the events in the course of the school year. Just when students began to tire of an assignment, the teachers brought up a new and int eresting viewpoint or teach- ing approach which kept the students interested. English, Social Studies, Foreign Languages 93 CONCENTRATING on her geo metric figure, Stacey Ransberger makes the correct calculations. IN PHYSICS CLASS, Jim Mikel and Dan Davis work on a simple machines lab. 94 Math, Science, Art Creative Challenges Keep Changing The year marked changes in several departments at Riley; one, the Math department, had a major change with the addition of a new course. Com- puter Math. Many students found themselves working with Apple, the new computer. Another surprise was new books for math students. Biology classes were smaller than in the past, because Biology 1 and 2 were offered at Jackson Middle School. Chemistry 1, formerly a junior and senior class, made a shift to the sophomore and junior stu- dents. Even through changes, Riley main- tained its creativity which was proven by the Art students. Several finished products shown throughout the school reflected student labor and talent. ADJUSTING their balance are Gerry Dunn and Dennis Swanson. KNIFE IN HAND, Scott Milbourn creates a ceramic project. COMPUTER math student, Tom Gardner improves his skills through practice. WITH A RULER as a guideline, Lori Butts begins to draw. Math, Art, Science 95 SOPHOMORE Marc Wimmer waits for his tennis match to begin. People make up Riley, the people of the past, present, and future. Different people pass in the nails; and everyday is a different picture of life at school. Sophomores come into Riley with mixed emotions, as they build up confidence, and pride for themselves and the school. Juniors are all kinds of p eople who work and strive for the building of irit and pride. The seniors make up the leaders. They lead Riley in spirit and in pride. The people at Riley are all different, in the ways they live and act, but they all have one thing in common. They are all here to support the school and to support each other. REFLECTIONS of where we nave been, and where we are going are part of the Images and Echoes of Ourselves. RILEYITES enjoy a swim on a warm afternoon. 96 People Divider STUDENTS support the football team at the Riley vs LaSalle game. People Divider 97 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 9eniots Mirfot School Unify CLASS OFFICERS— John Henderson, Social Chairman; Sue Aitchison, Secretary; Chris Walker, President; Lynn Tepe, Vi ce-President; Tim Gavin, Sergeant of Arms (Not Pictured; John Wemtz, Treasurer.) The senior class of 1981 was special in many ways. They were the first class to go completely through the Jackson-Riley sys- tem. They went on to Riley together as a class. They were scared and unsure there, also, but they grew together, and they became an important part of the school. Now they are graduating , and going differ- ent ways, and they are still a little scared and a little unsure, but they ' ll make it work, and they ' ll never forget this class and the friends they ' ve made or the experiences they ' ve shared. The senior class worked to make Riley a school with unity, and they suc- ceeded. JAMS ABR. ILAM— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Choraliers 2,3,4; Drama Club 2.3.4;Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Honor Roll; Interest: North- western. Music, Theatre. SUSAX .ABRAMS— Hoosier Poet 3,4; NHS; Cadet Counselor 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Interest: lU. DEAN ADKINS— Tennis 2,3; Scholastic Art Show 3,4; Riley Art Show 2,3.4; Interest: Purdue. FK NK AITCHISON SUSAN AITCHISON— Class Officer 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Basketball 2; Softball 2,3,4: Vollevball 2,3,4; SF. C 2,3,4; Honor Roll; Mascot 4; Interest: College, Athletics. ANN ALLEN— Class Officer 2,3; Marching Band; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; NHS; SFAC 3,4; Honor Roll; Interest; College ELIZABETH ALLEN LORI ANDRYSL4K MICHAEL ANES CAROL ANGLIN— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; OEA 4. NL RK APPENZELLER— Swim Team 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4. SH. RON AUKERMAN DAVID AVER MICHAEL BALINT JANET BALOK— Mixed Chorus 3; Choraliers 3; Powder Puff 4; Vol- leyball 2; Senior Advisory Council 4; SFAC 4; Honor Roll; Interest: College. WILLIAM BARBER 98 Seniors SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 9enior Reflections Whether it was onstage or off Janis Abraham performed well at Riley through the past three years. She was an enthusiastic supporter of the Arts, taking part in all six of the school plays. She was elected vice-president of the Riley Thespians in her junior and senior years. She helped plan their field trips and also helped organize the club s trip downstate to the State Thespian Convention. Her exceptional dance training and talent qualified her for the posi- tion of dance captain for four of the productions she was in. She helped the actors with dance routines and rehearsed with individuals who requested her aid. Her poise and grace captured her many featured dance spots in the shows. In her senior year, Janis landed the important role of Kate in the Thespians ' fall production of Shrew! Besides the dramatic involvement, Janis also took part actively in vocal music, beiiig in both the Chorahers and Mixed Chorus. JEFFREY BARKER KATHRYN BARKER-Drama Club 2,3,4; NHS 4; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Cadet Counselor; Senior Advisory Council; Junior Kiwanian; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award; Interest: Col- lege. PAMELA BARTON LESLIE BAUMHOWER-Powder Puff; Mat Maid 3,4; Scho- lastics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Interest: Ball State, Art. LISA BAUMHOWER— Powder Puff; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Scholas- tics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Interest: Ball State, Business. TYLER BEHNKE- Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Baseball; Junior Achievement; Interest: Natural Resources. CHRIS BELAKOVICH SUSAN BELLA— Track Manager 2; Honor Roll; Interest: Col- lege. TRACEY BIRCH— Powder Puff 3,4; Tennis Team 2,4; Hoosier Poet 2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; NHS; Honor Roll; Home Room President 2,3,4; Interest: Ball State, Nursing. PETER BIRMINGHAM— Home Room Officer; Football 4; Interest: College. REBECCA BOLINGER GERARD BOOCHER— Powder Puff Coach 3,4; Football 2,3,4; NHS; Honor Roll; Interest: West Point, Football. SCOTT BOURDON— Speech Competition 2,3; Debate Club; Riley Art Show; Interest: Commercial Photography. MARILYN BREHMER— Class Officer 3; Guardian Angel 2,3; Tennis Team 3,4; Hoosier Poet 3,4; QuiU and Scroll; NHS; Interest: College, Marketing. CHRIS BUEHLER— Powder Puff 4; Track 4; Honor Roll; Interest: College. KIMBERLY CANEN Seniors 99 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ERNIE CHISM S1L R0X CIRA USA COCHRAN JAMES CONNORS— Honor Roll; Interest: Old Cars, Construc- tion, Engineering;. BARRY COWEN K. THLEEN CRIPE— Guardian Angel; Honor Roll; Library . ide. DONALD CZAJKOWSKI— Soccer 4; Honor Roll; Interest: Carpentrv. JULIE DANIEL— Cheerleading 3; Interest: lUSB, Dental Assistant. TIM DAUGHERTY-J. A.; BOC; CANCO; DEMO. Party Vol- unteer; Cadet Counselor; NHS; Riley Honor Award; Interest: College. L. UKA DAVIDSON ROY DELTORO CYNTHIA DEWOLF— Powder Puff 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Volleyball 2; Honor Roll; Co-Captain Basketball 4; Interest: College. JEFFERY DIGGINS LOUELLA DIETS— Orchestra 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Library Aide; Interest: College, Nursing. DANIEL DOYLE ROBIN DUNN— Cheerleading 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Honor RoU; Scholastic Art Show; Riley Art Show 3; Interest: College, Art. Senior Refleciions Robin Dunn has been a cheer- leader for six years. Nirie years of dance lessons and four years of gym- nastics helped her to perfect her cheerleading ability. She has won several medals • and ribbons in YMCA gymnastic competitions. In dance she has performed in tap, bal- let, and jazz snows. Robin has per- formed with the Indiana Dance Company. RoDin has also won many awards for her artistic ability. She won two gold keys her junior year in the regional scholastics and a gold medal in the national scholastics with her drawing ability. She has also won many Riley Art Shows. Robin intends to continue her art educa- tion at Moore Art College in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Sure of a future career in art, Robin says, Riley has helped me decide that art isto be my career. 100 Seniors 8ENI0R9 8ENI0R8 8ENI0R8 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS STEPHANIE DUVALL KATHIE EDDY— Guardian Angel 4; Powder Puff- Bowling League; Honor Roll; O.E.A. TINA EDDY MCK EDISON— Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; NHS; Latin Club; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award; Riley Math Team 2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Interest: College, Physics. JENNIFER ELIN-Guardian Angel 4; Senior Advisory Coun- cil; Honor Roll; Interest: College. JESSICA ELIN— NHS; Senior Advisory Council; Honor Roll; Interest: College. SCOTT ELSTON DANIEL ENGLEBERT TRAGI ERNSBERGER-Powder Puff 3,4; Mat Maid; Softball; Volleyball; Honor Roll; Interest: College. RONALD ESMONT- Wrestling 2,3; D.E.C.A. DON EVANS— Home Room Officer; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Honor Roll; Interest: College, Army . SHERRY EVANS-Guardian Angel; Pom-Pon Squad; Honor Roll. CONNIE FARMER- Home Room Officer; Riley Art Show 2 JOHN FARNER-Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Honor Roll; Scho- lastics Art Show 2,3,4; Riley Art Show. SHARI FEASTER— Tennis Team 3,4; Cheerleading 4; NHS; Honor Roll; Interest: Purdue. ANNE FEFERMAN— Riley Review; QuiU and Scroll; NHS; Senior Advisory Council; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award- Interest: College, Medicine. CONNIE FINCH-Riley Review 4. DANNY FLINT-Mixed Chorus; Choraliers; Drama Club; Dramatic Productions; NHS; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award; Interest: College, Engineering. DAN FLORAN— Wrestling 3,4; Soccer League; Honor RoU; Interest: College. MICHAEL FLORKOWSKI-Honor Roll. KIMBERLY FLOWERS DONALD FORE— Marching Band; Sym. Band; Jazz Band 3,4; Pep Band; Mixed Chorus; Dramatic Productions; NHS; Junior Rotarian; Honor RoU; YFU; Interest: lU, Accounting. AMY FOZO— Volleyball Manager 2,3,4; Guardian Angel- Pow- der Puff; Honor Roll; NHS 4; Interest: Purdue. ERIC FRASH Seniors 101 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Seniors Get Involved The seniors got involved in the school. They played on the teams and they were in all tne activities. They saw three princi- pals in three years, and they adjusted to a new superintendent of schools. While they have been in school, they have seen our country join together to celebrate the Bi-Centennial and to hope for the hos- tages ' release. They ' ve participated at Riley in the 1980 Presidential election, and they ' ve watched on the local level as South Bend struggled with its new inte- gration plans. The seniors all pitched in to raise money so that they could have their Com- mencement at Century Center. That was something special to a very special class. GETTING ready to pull a practi- cal joke is Tim Gavin. JfEFF SCHOCK works hard at his COEjob. LORETTA FREITAG CONNIE FRISON-Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; VoUeyball 3; Pom- Pon Squad 3,4; Homecoming Queen Court; DECA 4; Interest: Ball State. TERRI FRITSCH— Guardian Angel 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Pow- der Puff 3,4; Senior Advisory Council; Pom-Pon Squad 3,4; Honor Roll. KELLY FUCHS— Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Track 3; Dramatic Productions 2; Honor Roll; Interest: College. DAVaO FUNK— Wrestling 4; Hoosier Poet 3; NHS; Honor RoU; Interest: College. ARTURO GARCIA— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Riley Review 3,4; Hoosier Poet 3,4; Quill and Scroll; Speech 4; Honor Roll; Interest: College. THOMAS GARDNER— Honor Roll; Baseball 3; Interest: Col- lege. VALERIE GATES TIMOTHY GAVIN— Class Officer 2,3,4; Powder Puff Coach 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; NHS; Honor Roll; Kiwanis Award Winner for Football; Interest: Medicine. WILLIAM GERNERT TERRY GILBERT TIMOTHY GIZZI-Honor Roll; Interest: ND LAURA GONDERMAN— Powder Puff; Tennis 2,3; Interest: lU JOHN GORDON— Golf Team; Hockey; Honor Roll; Interest: College. PAMELA GORKA-Guardian Angel 2; Volleyball 2; Honor RoU; DECA; Interest: Cosmetologist. PATRICIA GORZKIEWICZ-Guardian Angel 2,3; NHS; French Club 4; Honor Roll; Interest: College, Accounting. 102 Seniors 9ENI0RS 9ENI0R8 8ENI0RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS r Genior Reflections Sammy Henderson has made a name for himself at Riley and in the sports record books. He was out- standing in football and track, set- ting many school records. Sammy also participated on the basketball team. In football his senior year, Sammy broke the school ' s rushing record for one season. In track, he ran the 100 meters in a record 10.7 seconds and the 200 meter in 21.9 seconds. He was also a member of the record breaking 400 meter relay team. Sammy has won several awards for his athletic ability. He has been voted All Conference in track and football, was All Metro in football, and was voted to All State by the UPI in football. Sammy feels that school has prepared him for college and has had many college offers to play sports. He says, Sports means a lot to me because it is something that I like to do and I think I ' m pretty good at what I do. CATHY GRAY— Home Room Officer; Powder Puff; COE 4; Senior Advisory Council; Interest: Dental Assisting. TIMOTHY GREGOREK— Scholastics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Commended Scholar; Interest: Purdue. DEBBIE GRIESINGER-D.E.C.A. BRADD GRWINSKI— Football 2,3,4; Football Most Improved; Interest: College. JOHN HADRICK— Drama Club; Dramatic Productions 3,4; Homecoming Queen Escort; Camp Counselor for Hay School; Interest: College. DONALD HAPP— Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; NHS; Honor RoU; Scholastics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Interest: lU. ANDREA HARRISON— Orchestra 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Swim Team 2,3,4; Softball; NHS; Riley Honor Award; Inter- est: College. EIREK HAUGE— Soccer League; Interest: Flying. RANDY HAUGHTON CHARLES HECKER— NHS; Spanish Club; Homecoming Queen Escort; Debate Club; Honor RoU; Riley Honor Award; Interest: College, Medicine. JAMES HEILAND DONNIE HEILMAN— Interest: College. KIM HEILMAN JAMES HELLINGA— Orchestra 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 3; Interest: Purdue. JOHN HENDERSON— Class Officer 4; Mixed ChoRis 2,3,4; Choraliers; Drama Club; Drama Productions: NHS; Riley Honor Award; Upward Bound; Interest: Purdue, Chemical Engineer. SAMUEL HENDERSON— Mixed Chorus; Basketball; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Interest: College. Seniors 103 8ENI0RG 8FNI0R8 8ENI0R8 8ENI0R8 8ENI0R8 8ENI0R8 PETER HENDRICKSON NANCY HENGEL— Drama Club 2; Dramatic Productions 2; Honor Roll; National Merit Commended Scholar; Interest: Col- lege, Business. CYNTHIA HENNESEY-Guardian Ansel 3,4; Honor Roll; Scholastic . rt Show 2,3; Riley Art Show 2,3; Interest: Cosmetol- ogy ' . n!: RK HENNESSY- Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award 3; NHS 4; Interest: College, Computer or Business. TIMOTHY HERBAN MARY HERCZEG— Orchestra 2,3,4; NHS; Latin Club 2,3,4; SFAC 3; Student Council 2,3; Honor Roll; Interest: Purdue. AMY HEWITT— NHS 4; RENEE HOFFMAN— Homecoming Queen; Homeroom Offi- cer; Powder Puff IEANNE HOLULIN ULIE HORVATH OSEPH HUBBARD .AURIE HUBER DOUGLAS HUEGEL RODNEY HUMPHREY— Bowbng League 2; NHS; Honor Roll; Rilev Honor Award; Interest: itJ, Accounting. MARY IHNS— Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Track 3,4; Riley Review 3; NHS; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award; Interest: Purdue. ELIZABETH ISBELL— Pom-Pon Squad 3; Dramatic Produc- tions 2,3; S.F.A.C. Senior ReflecHons I really do like Riley. I ' m glad I went here. It ' s Tim Daugherty talking, and as much as he has liked, he has given as a top student, student tutor, and cadet counselor. I enjoyed tutoring, and it was great when I could really help someone, Tim says. It ' s a way of giv- ing back and getting to know other peo- ple. He has never felt any social pres- sure here. Everyone is relaxed. Outside school Tim was a volunteer through CANCO, an organization he felt deserved help, since it deals with abused and neglected children. Another area of involvement has been this three-year participation in BOC, the local JA Student-produced TV show on WNDU-TV. I ' ve done just about everything and learned a lot, he says, referring to his experiences at directing and producing as well as set designing, casting, and acting in the satiric skits BOC is known for. These, and all high school experiences will remain impor- tant in his next planned activity — col- lege. 104 Seniors 9ENI0RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS LORI TACKOWIAK— Guardian Angel 4; Softball; Volleyball 2,3,4; Honor Roll; MVP VolleybaU; Interest: College. ERSKIN JENKINS— Homecoming Queen Escort 4; Honor Roll 2; Interest: lU. CHANTAL TESKE-Cheerleader 2,3,4. ANNE JOHNSON— Concert Band 2,4; Guardian Angel; Swim Team 2,3,4; Honor Roll; Interest: College. CAROLYN JOHNSON— Orchestra; Latin Club; Senior Advi- sory Council; Honor Roll; Interest: Traveling, Accounting Clerk. BRUCE JONES— Junior Achievement. CARMEL JONES BARBARA JORDAN- Guardian Angel; Powder Puff; Girls ' Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Riley Art Show; Interest: College. MINDY JOSEFH-Marching Band; Sym. Band; Powder Puff; German Club; Honor Roll; Interest: Purdue, Social Work. RAYMOND JUREK— Concert Band; Interest: Law Enforce- ment Officer. DOREEN KACZMAREK— Swim Team 2,3,4; NHS; Speech Competition; Honor Roll; O.E.A.; Interest: College. KELLY KAJZER-Football 2,3,4. ANDREW KESZEI-Football 4; Wrestling 4; Track 2,3,4; Interest: College. SHERRI KINDER— Spanish Club; Honor Roll; O.E.A.; Scho- lastics Art Show; Interest: Job. DALE KINGERY— Football; Wrestling; Honor Roll; Interest: College. ANDY KIRKHAM— Scholastics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Interest: College, Commercial Art. JEFF KLINE— Basketball; Swim Team 3; Basketball Manager; No Smoking Campaign. MICHAEL KLOWETTER— Honor Roll 2; Riley Art Show; Interest: College, Commercial Art. JULIE KNIGHT— Guardian Angel; Powder Puff; Softball Man- ager; Drama Club; Dramatic Productions; Homecoming Queen Court; Honor Roll; Interest: College. SCOTT KOSNOFF— NHS; Honor Roll; National Merit Semi- Finalist; Interest: College, Lawyer. MARILYN KOSTIELNEY MICHELE KRAKOWSKI— Guardian Angel; No Smoking Campaign; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award; O.E.A.; Interest: CoUege, Computer Science. CARL KRATHWOHL STEVEN KRAUSE Seniors 105 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS RENEE KUSMIEZ TAMMY KWIST PAUL. LAMBERT— Guardian Angel 2,3; Swim Team 2,3; Senior Ad ' isorv Board; Interest: lUSB, Dental Hygiene. TAM. RA L. MONT. JEFFREY LEATH NL RIA LEMANSKI KENNETH LEWIS CH- RLEEN LISTENBERGER— Guardian Angel 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2; Teachers Aide; Interest; College. JOHN LOHMAN— Concert Band 3; Jazz Band 3,4; Pep Band 4; Football 2,3; Senior Advisory Council; Honor Roll; NHS 4; Interest: College. JAMES LONG— German Club. REBECCA LUBBERS JOHN LUBELINSKI BARBARA LUBINSKI— Mixed Chorus 2,3; Guardian Angel 4; Powder Puff 4; Softball; O.E.A.; Honor Roll; AVA; COE 4; IntcrGst ' ColiGffc. MARIE MACRI— Home Room Officer 3,4; Honor Roll; O.E.A. 4; COE 4; Teacher Aide 2,3; Interest: College. DIANE MAGEE— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Cadet Counselor; Sen- ior Advisory Council; S.F.A.C; Interest: College. MELINDA MARKUSON JOHN MARLEY AMY MARSH— Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Cheer- leading 2,3,4; Hoosier Poet 3,4; NHS; Honor Roll; Interest: Col- BETH MARTINDALE— Drama Club 2,3; Honor Roll; Riley Art Show; Interest: College. JOEL MARTINEZ CHARLES MCKEE JON MCCHESNEY CARMELLA MCGONIGAL— O.E.A. 2; Scholastic Art Show; Rilev Art Show 2. TINIOTHY ' MEDICH— Wrestling 4. 106 Seniors 9ENI0RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS CAROL MELLANDER-Home Room Officer; Honor RoU; Interest: Business Management. MARC MERSICH— Home Room Officer; Wrestling 2,3,4; Interest: Technical School. TODD METZ KAREN METZGER— Mixed Chorus; Powder Puff; Track 2; Senior Advisory Council; Junior Achievement; Honor Roll! Scholastics Art Show; Riley Art S how; Interest: College, Medi- cine. MARY MICHALSKI— Honor Roll; O.E.A.; COE; Interest: Pur- due, Study Law. JAMES MIKEL— Latin Club; Honor Roll; Interest: College. DANIEL MILLER— Football 2,3,4; Tri-Captain; Junior Achievement 2; Honor Roll; Riley Art Show; Interest: College, Medical Research. JENNIFER MILLER— Marching Band; Sym. Band; Mixed Chorus; Riley Review; Quill and Scroll; NHS; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award; N.C.T.E. Writing Award; Nat. Merit Semi-Final- ist; Interest; College, Teaching. JOAN MILLER— Honor Roll; Interest: College. STEVEN MILLER— Baseball; Interest: College. MARK MILLIKEN-Golf Team; Hockey League; Honor Roll; Interest: College. DANIEL MINER— Marching Band; Sym. Band; Jazz Band 3; Golf Team 2; Junior Achievement 2; D.E.C.A. -Interest: Further Knowledge about AARON MORRICAL MARK MORTENSON- BEVERLY MURPHY— Mixed Chorus; Chorahers; Track 4; Volleyball 3,4; Dramatic Productions; NHS; Cadet Counselor; Senior Advisory Council; Honor RoU; Kiwanis Award for Vol- leyball; Interest: College, Medical Technology. JOHN NADOLNY-Baseball; Interest: College. - Senior ReflecHons An editor-in-chief, or a valedicto- rian: either one of these would be a fuUtime job, but for Jenny Miller they went hand in hand. Jenny was feature editor in her junior year and went on to be co-editor-in-chief in her senior year of the Riley Review. As well as maintaining her 4.0 grade point average, Jenny was a member of the marching band, the orchestra, the concert band, and the mixed chorus. She helped make the Riley Review a quality award-win- ning publication. Jenny took her literary talents beyond the pages of the newspaper during the course of her high school career. She entered numerous con- tests and won many awards for her fine writing. Jenny also received a scholarship from the South Bend Tribune ' s Next Generation Page department for her story contributions and outstanding academic record. Upon graduation Jenny plans to study education either at Ball State or DePauw. Seniors 107 SENI0R9 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS IQLE N ' AXCE — Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2; Inter- est: Baseball. TR CEY NANCE M RTIN NASH— Golf Team; Interest: College. GEORGE NTERS — German Club 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Honor Roll; Interest: Navy. NLARGARET W ' ERS— Powder Puff 4; Track 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Junior Achievement; Interest: College. NLARY NTERS— Powder Puff; Track 2,3,4; Drama Club; Junior Achievement; Interest: College. RUTH O ' BRIEX-Powder Puff; BasketbaU 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; VoUevball; Honor Roll; Interest: College. JOSEPH ORDAZ— Soccer; Concert Band; Interest: College. THOMAS ORDAZ— Honor Roll; Interest: College. ROBIN OTTMAN DAN P. PP— Honor Roll; Library Aide; Interest: College. TIMOTHY ' PAGE RUFUS PARKER— BasketbaU 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cadet Counse- lor; Senior Advisory Council; Interest: College. MICHAEL PATTON— Track 2,3,4; FootbaS 2,3,4; Tri-Captain 4; Interest: College. X. TALIE PAULSON— Powder Puff; Mat Maid; O.E.A.; Inter- est: College. DAVID PFOTENHAUER— Marching Band; Sym. Band; Mixed Chorus; Honor Roll; Interest: College. Qenior Reflections Mark Appenzeller has been swim- ming competitively on the high school team for four years. His talent and endurance have enabled him to take two state titles in the 500-yd. freestyle and one state title in the 200-yd. freestyle. He has also cap- tured two second place finishes, one in the 200-yd. freestyle and one in the 400-yd. freestyle relay. His sen- ior year, Mark had high hopes to add two more state titles to his already abundant collection. Mark was the co-captain of the team this year and he exerted much leadership and enthusiasm through- out the year. Mark has more records than anyone else on the team. He has both pool and school records. He has also been invited to be a member of the all-conference team for four years. His tremendous swimming accomplishments have provided him with many offers of college swim- ming scholarships. K --r ' rfSI ' ' ' 1 i 108 Seniors 9ENIOR8 8ENI0R8 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS t B Hl 1 f H m 1 M H ■w 1 ■Si ANN ALLEN takes a break from reading while in the cafeteria. AT THE 4-H Fair, Jerry Streb prepares to show his horse. GEORGE PLAIN— Tennis Team 3,4; NHS President; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award; Interest: College. MARGARET POMEROY-Powder Puff 3; Volleyball; Hoosier Poet 3; NHS; Honor Roll; Scholastics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Gold Key; Interest: College. MICHAEL POOLE-FootbaU 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; NHS; Cadet Counselor; S.F.A.C; Honor RoU; Interest: College. ANTHONY QUINN— Track 2,3,4; Senior Advisory CouncU; Honor RoU; Ruey Art Show; Interest: Air Force. RONDA RANDT USA RASBERRY— ICT; Interest: Nursing. ERIC REDMON-Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Library Aide 3; Scholastics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Interest: lU. GRACE REGAN— Mixed Chorus; Powder Puff 3; Latin Club; Honor Roll; Interest: College. ROGER RENZ GEORGIA RHODES THERESA RICHARD— Senior Advisory Council; Honor RoU; O.E.A.; Interest: Job. WENDY RININGER ANTHONY RICHMOND DIANA RICHEY KIMBERLY RODINO— Home Room Officer; Guardian Angel; Powder Puff 3,4; Senior Advisory Council; D.E.C.A.; Interest: CoUege, Nursing. STEVE ROKOP— Home Room Officer; FootbaU 2,3; BasebaU 2,3,4; Honor RoU; Interest: College. Seniors 109 SENI0R8 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS STACY ROMER— Powder Puff: Track; Interest: College. TOXY ROSBACK— Hockey 2.3.4: Soccer League 2,3,4; Drama Cluh: Dramatic Productions 2.3: XHS; Senior Advisory Coun- cil; Honor Roll; Rilev Honor Award: Interest: lU, Marketing. PATRICK ROSE— Swim Team; Riley Art Show; Interest: Col- lege. DAVID ROSENSTOCK— Marching Band; Sym. Band; NHS; Honor RoU; National Merit Finalist; Interest: College. HOWARD ROTH— Mixed Chorus; Choraliers; NHS; Dramatic Productions; Cadet Counselor; Junior Rotarian; Honor Roll; Interest: College. BETIL NY ' ROWE— NHS; Speech Competition; Debate Club; Honor Roll; Interest: College. RONALD SABA— Interest: College. EDWARD SALTZMAN— Marching Band; Sym. Band; Hoosier Poet; Honor Roll; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll; Riley Honor awrd; Interest: College. CURTIS SAUNDERS— Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Interest: Col- lege. SIGURD SAUE— Marching Band; Sym. Band; Jazz Band; Dra- matic Productions 4; Junior Rotarian; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent; Honor Roll; YFU. CHRIS SAUNDERS— NHS 4. HELEN SCHAAR JEFFREY SCHOCK— Basketball; Track 2,3,4; Riley Review; C.O.E.; Interest: College. UXDEN SEITZ REBECCA SELL— Class Officer 2; Swim Team; 2,3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Hoosier Poet 3,4; Quill and Scroll; NHS; Honor Roll; Rilev Honor Award; Interest: University of Dayton. COSIMO SGAMBELLURI WORKING on their physics ANDY ZIMMER and Diane project are Michael Poole and Nick Magee discuss their work in class. Edison. 110 Seniors 9ENI0RQ 8ENI0RQ 8ENI0R8 8ENI0R8 8ENI0R8 8ENI0RS Qenior Reflections Jay Boocher is a very special per- son who brought a lot of spirit to the school. He always seemed to bring pep to the football team and pep assemblies when it was really needed. Jay was made honorary coach of the football team because he was unable to play his senior year due to a knee injury. He was also a coach for the girls ' powderpuff foot- ball team his junior and senior year. His determination to win gave the girls a desire to fight hard for a vic- tory. Jay ' s friendship brought a special closeness between the players and coaches of the football team. The pride that he took in the team and the school helped him realize his val- ues. It also helped him set new goals for himself. One of Jay ' s goals upon graduation is to go to West Point, flie Naval Academy, or the Coast Guard Academy and play football. Jay says, Be proud or your school and go for the gusto because you ' re only in school once. JAMES SHAFER— Home Room Officer; Drama Club; Dra- matic Productions; Honor Roll; Powder Puff Cheerleader; Interest: College, Business. JANET SHAFER— Marching Band; Sym. Band; Mixed Chorus; Choraliers; Drama Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions; Home- coming Queen Court; Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award; Interest: lU, Music. DAN SHANE DAVID SHARP EDWARD SHELLEY RODNEY SHERMAN ERIC SHINDOLLAR DEBBIE SHULMIER DEBRA SIPOCZ— Mixed Chorus; D.E.C.A.; Interest: College. MICHAEL SLOTT MARY SMIGIELSKI— Home Room Officer; Pom-Pon Squad; Hoosier Poet; Senior Advisory Council; Honor Roll; NHS 4; Interest: Manchester College, Social Work. SUSAN SMITH— Home Room Officer; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Riley Art Show; Interest: College, Computer Programming. SUSAN SNYDER— Guardian Angel; Mat Maid; German Club; French Club; Honor Roll; Interest: College. , L SPRINGER DENISE STEALY— Powder Puff; Homecoming Queen; Library Aide 2,3,4; Interest: Work. MICHAEL STEWART Seniors 111 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Qenior Reflections For John Henderson, the way to go is participation, and he has teen one or Riley s best, too, in many dif- ferent areas of achievement. He sang — with the mixed chorus, the small ensemble, and Choraliers. His solos were the highlight of many concerts, whether he sang a comic nmnber or a soulful one. He acted, and ran the fullest pos- sible range of roles — from a musta- chioed villain in last year ' s Thespian production of a melodrama, to the Jesus of the Book of Matthew in GODSPELL this year. And he excelled academically, too, and maintained his interest in the sciences begun when he became active in Notre Dame ' s Upward Bound program even before he came to Riley. He hopes to pursue his interest at Purdue or Notre Dame and prepare for a career as a chemi- cal engineer. He has a good start as a NHS member and as a Recom- mended Scholar for the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. DONALD STRANGE NtARK STUCK — Soccer League 2,3; Riley Review 3,4; Hoosier Poet 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; NHS; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Interest: College. TIMOTHY SULT-Cross Country 2,3,4. JEFF SWANSON— Scholastics Art Show 2,3; Riley Art Show; Interest: Computers. SUSAN SWANSON— Powder Puff; Softball 3,4; Honor Roll; Interest: Army. DANIEL SWaRTZ CARMAN SWINSON— Cadet Counselor; Senior Advisory Council; Junior Achievement; S.F.A.C.; Homecoming Queen Court; Honor Roll; Interest: BaU State. VICTORIA SZABO LORI SZADAY— Mixed Chorus; Powder Puff 4; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Cadet Counselor; BOC; Honor Roll; Scholastics Art Show 3; Interest: CoUege. LYNN TEPE— Class Officer 3,4; Basketball 2; VoUeyball 4; Senior Advisory Council; SFAC; Scholastics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Interest: Beauty College. MICHELE TETZL. FF DIANE TEUMAC lAMI TEZICH-Mat Maid 2; NHS; Honor Roll; Interest: Col- lege. MELISSA THOMPSON SUSAN THORNBURG -MICHAEL THR.ASHER— FootbaU 2,3,4. 112 Seniors 9ENI0RS 9ENI0RQ QENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS JULIE THURIN SHARI TOBOLSKI DOUGLAS TOTH JULIE TOTH— Home Room Officer; French Club; Honor Roll; Interest: College, Social Work. JACQUEUNE TRAPP— Powder Puff; Drama Club; Dramatic Productions; Spanish Club; Senior Advisory Council- Honor Roll; O.E.A.; Interest: College. TIMOTHY TRETHEWAY-Cross Country; Track; Honor Roll; Interest: Ivy Tech, Accounting. DOUGLAS UMBAUGH— Interest: Ivy Tech, Electrician. TINA VANDEPUTTE JOHN VANDERHEYDEN-Interest: lU. KAY VANDERWALL— Home Room Officer; Guardian Angel; Powder Puff; Hoosier Poet; Quill and Scroll; Honor Roll; Inter- est: Purdue. JOHN VANDERWALLE-Marching Band; Sym. Band; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track; NHS; Latin Club; Honor Roll; Interest; Purdue. MARK VANPARYS VAN VEGH— Interest: Air Force, Computer Operators and Radar Tracking. BRIAN WALKER CHRISTOPHER WALKER-Home Room Officer; Class Presi- dent 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country; Track; NHS; S.F.A.C.; Honor Roll; Interest: College, Medicine. GREGORY WALKER— Scholastics Art Show; Riley Art Show; Interest: College. DON EVANS plays solitaire during a break. POM PON GIRL Connie Frison jjeps up the crowd dviring a pep assembly. Seniors 113 QENIORQ 9ENI0R8 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS KEITH WALKER— Interest; Technical School JACKIE WALORSKI— Basketball 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Cadet Counselor; Senior Advisory Council; SFAC 4; Honor Roll; Interest: College. STEN ' E ■AR5.■ER— Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Senior Advi- sor. Council; Honor Roll; Co-Captain of Wrestling Team 4; Interest; College. DAX WATERS— Rilev Review 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Societ ' v; Cadet Counselor; Senior Advisory Council; BOC 3,4; Honor Roll; Interest: College. RICHARD WALTON JLLIA WEISS ERIC ' ELLS— Honor Roll; Riley Honor Award 2,3,4; Inter- est; College, Optometry or Chemistry. JON WELTER JOEWERNTZ JON WERNTZ RICH. RD WESTBROOK— Track 3,4; Interest: CoUege. WENDELIN WHEELER— NHS 4. KEVIN WHISLER DEBBIE WHITAKER— Mixed Chorus; ChoraHers. PUCK WHITE— Swim Team 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; German Club 2; Latin Club 2; Honor Roll; Interest: College. TILLY WIJNANDS— Foreign Exchange Student 4; YFU; Inter- est: College. JON WILLIAMS— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Choraliers 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Drama Productions 2,3,4; NHS; Honor Roll; Rilev Honor Award; Interest: College. SUE WILLS— Powder Puff; Basketball 2,3; Tennis Team 2; Volleyball 2; Latin Club 2,3; Jr. Rotarian; Honor Roll; Interest: College. . NNE WTLSON- Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Track Captain 4; Interest: College. M TT WILSON— Marching Band 2,3,4; Svm. Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Productions 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; NHS; Honor Roll; Interest: College. STEVE WIMMER— Jazz Band 4; Tennis Team, Captain 4; Honor Roll; NHS 4; Interest: Notre Dame, Aeronautical Engi- neering. DAWN WIRICK WILLIAM WOOD— JA 2; Library Aide 2; Scholastic and Riley . rt Shows 2,3,4; Interest: Art Institute. L. RRY WISE 114 Seniors 9ENI0RS SENI0R9 SENIORQ SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS r Senior ReflecHons After two years in Austria, Steve Wimmer had some adjustments to make when he came back to Riley as a senior. He was gone two years while his father supervised Notre Dame students studying in Austria. Steve attended an Austrian school, and all his lessons were in German. His class was about one-third as big as Riley ' s senior class, so that, too, was an adjustment. One thing that Steve really enjoyed in Austria was skiing. We skied all the time on the mountains, he says. Now that he is back home, he says that he misses the mountains more than anything else. When I was there, he says, I missed the American way of life, but there were things there that I really loved, too. One of the things Steve took to Austria with him was his guitar, and it was over there that Tie really developed his talent for music. He joined a groiip that played at many music festivals and concerts, and he and a friend wrote a song together that was played on the radio there. DARWIN WOODS JOHN WUTHRICH BELANN YACIW— Drama Club 2,3,4; Drama Productions 2,3; NHS; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll; French Club 4; Interest: College. ROBIN YATES— Marching Band 2,3,4; Hoosier Poet 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Scholastics Art Show; RUey Art Show; Interest: College. CHARLES VODER— Honor Roll. DARCI YOUNG NATALIE ZADEREJ— Riley Review 2,3; Hoosier Poet 3,4; Quill and ScroU; NHS; Honor RoU; Interest: Purdue, Engineer- ing and Photography. DANIEL ZEIGERT MICHAEL ZIEGERT- ,A DREW ZIMMER CHRIS ZOOK ZORA ZORICH -Interest: Employment. JOHN ZUKOWSKI Seniors 115 9eniors Seniors Seniots Seniors Snniors Seniors Senioh Reflections Cindy Dewolf has been involved with sports ever since her Jackson years. With her busy schedule it is hard to beheve that she has played volleyball, basketball, been the only girl on the Riley golf team, and held a job outside school. Sports, Cindy says, made school more enjoyable, and through par- ticipation I made friends from other schools, she adds. She wishes more girls were interested in golf, the most enjoyable of all the sports she has been involved in over the years. As a team member she has competed against boys who, she says, ' try to psych you out. Cindy has participated in golf matches all over the country. This past Thanksgiving she went to Flo- rida to play, and in July she played in the Girls ' State Tournament in Lafayette where she placed sixth in quaUfying and her team won a tro- phy. She says, You achieve a certain kind of maturity through sports. And if Cindy is an example, a certain kind of class, too. Thomas Acheson Irma Almaguere Timothy Boser Rosetta Boykins Dorthea Brown tohn Buzalski ohn Cieslik ane Cooper Mdie Corkins Deszo Darmos Christine Davidson Daniel Davis Lawrence Davis Rodney Davis Sharon Dennis Valerie Diggins Danny Eshnger Patti Ewing Dan Forsey Carohne FrankUn Allan Franson George Frison Louella Fultz Camera 9hy Christopher Gamauf Anthony Gary Sheila Gatson Timothy Gebhardt Georgia Gorham Darryl Green Gary Herron Susan Hosinski Joyce Howard Em Huynh David Jackson Ulysses Jones Kevin Kovatch Paul Larson Kathi Marganti Bill Maxwell John Mc Arthur Carol Mindykowaki Angela Moody Scott Osborn Maurice Ottbridge Christopher Parker Timothy Parker Arlene Peltier Karen Persails Connie Reittinger Christopher Rogers Patrick Seese BiU Sigler WiUiam Snider Dean Snyder Levon Stokes Gregory Stouffer ierrold Streb Melissa Thompson Lora Towell Robert Ullery Justine Vakkur David White Sandra Wojtysiak Michael Wood Steven Wright Lynn Yates Paul Young 1 16 Seniors 9eniots Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Three Year Graduates Vicki Gassier Chris Crosiar Jacqeline Dhaeze Gina Gabey Peggy Habel PauIJames Jackie Klimek Sandra Kostielny Annette Kyle Debra Jo Thompson Tammy Walker Stanley Weldy Riley Days They will live in the wistful memories. As the years go slowly on; the times Will all come rushing back when we Hear that special song. Single Words will strike a thought of the Many laughs we had, and somehow we Won ' t remember the times that once Were sad. A sudden whisper of a cheer Through the time-filled haze or the Return of a long lost friend wiU Bring back the good-old days, the Remembrance of the winning play; the Beauty of the last school dance; the Wild times with close buddies, and The comfort of a lover ' s glance. These are the times with close friends We ' ll remember; when we think of Times gone by. Times that bring a Happy tear and force a longing sigh Are why we made this touching toast To the memories of dear old Riley High. —By Janet S. Balok Seniors 117 Wl TH ' •■- ■■■■ THE SENIOR SECTION cheers THE DEFENSIVE TEAM for at a pep assembly. powderpuff football forms a hud- 118 Seniors A J .J WORK at Memorial Hospital is BOMBARDED by snowballs are DALE KINGERY works on a lab sue Wills. Sue Abrams and Sandy Kostielnay. project in his Science Research class. Seniors 119 I MEASURED for cap and gown is SENIORS wait for football prac- DISPLAYING the band hall passes IN GOVERNMENT class Shari Sheila Gatson. (top left) tice to begin. are Ann Allen and John Lehman. Feaster and Nick Edison prepare a sldt. 120 Seniors ANXIOUSLY waiting for gradua- DRESSED in western attire for tion are David Pfotenhauer and spirit week are David Rosenstock, Chris Saunders. David Pfotenhauer, and Mark Hennessy. Seniors 121 Juniors Lead an Active Year After learning what to expect from Riley, the jun- iors got themselves involved in many activities. The jun- iors tromped off the field on October 28, with a victory against the seniors at the annual Powderpuff game. Under the leadership of Lisa Schurr, Karen Slein, Haley McCaffery, Sally Nutting, Cheri Goss, and Jerry Smith, the class participated in the newly formed Advisory Board, and the anti-smoking campaign. The class displayed a great deal of spirit and class unity which benefited them. as they were awarded the spirit flag at many pep assembUes. The class of ' 82 was a good example to aU new Rueyites. After their two years at Riley, they ' re ready for a great senior year. The jimior class produced many familiar faces. Junior drum major. Amy Hoevel, led the band through many half-times, and to the band s trip to Detroit. Steve Scnmok became the junior basketball star, and Brian Jacobs carried the Wildcats through a record football season. ABOVE: Some juniors enjoy a train ride on a cold winter day. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cheri Goss, Social chairman; Lisa Schurr, President; Jerry Smith, Sergeant-at-arms; Sally Nutting, Treasurer; Karen Slein, Vice- President. 122 Juniors Marianne Acheson, Daniel Achterberg, Craig Aemi, Doug Allen, Robert Anderson, Vanessia Avara, Mark Bacsa Robin Bammerlin, Laslo Ban, Scott Banke, Dennis Barker, Sheri Bartell, Diana Bauer, Richard Beaudreault Mike Beier, Jim Belardinella, Cathy Bemers, Pat Billisitz, Diane Bishop, Doug Bishop, Tern Blankert David Blaschke, Steven Bognar, Rhonda Bogunia, Angie Bofinger, Mary Bolinger, Robert Bonk, Andrea Boocher Peggy Brandt, Todd Bressler, Beth Bryant, Eric Burger, Janice Butts, Jeff Campbell, Valerie Canfield Ricky Cano, EUzabeth Carrico, Nancie Cheek, Stacey Chmiel, Jean Coffey, Jeff Coldiron, Esther Conley CONCENTRATION is the name JUNIOR Karen DeWolf tries to of the game; the juniors here prove tackle her opponent. that. Juniors 123 Deborah Cook, Tammy Cossey, Heidi C ranee, Lisa Cripe, Charles Crone, Robert Dashel, Christine Davidson {ames Davidson, Patrick Dene, Sherry )elanghe, Terry DePaepe, Kimberly DeRose, Kristen Derr, Paul Dewitt Karen DeWolf, Kimberly Dhuivetter, Larry Dietl, Robyn Dieu, Paul Duda, Beth Duford, Scott Dunham Geraldine Dunn, Susan Elek, Michelle Endres, Lisa Engdahl, SaUy Englebert, Nicholas Eperjesi, Erin Everett Mark Fairbanks, Cheryl Farley, Tina Farrington, Bennett Feferman, Edward Filer, Sue Finley, Donti Finn WORKING or playing, juniors are SALLY NUTTING and Melanie together. Randt take an exciting ride in a fire engine. 124 Juniors Robin Fisher, Kevin Flannagan, Patrick Flannagan, Renee Flesh, Kim Fletcher, Jenny Foegley, Jerry Foor Jennifer Forbes, Rebecca Forsythe, Bradley Fortson, Jackie Foster, Pegi Foy, Renee Fribley, Edward Friend Regina Gabey, Richard Gary, Bruce Geldner, Victoria Georgi, Christine Gilbert, Amy Gilligan, Laura Gizzi Cheri Goss, Thomas Graham, Colleen Granning, Jodi Green, Maxine Greer, Barbara Grenert, David Gundt Juniors Kept Very Busy UNIOR ADVISORY BOARD— FRONT— Sue Mariotinni, Diana Bauer, Sue PhilUps, Linda Larson, Vikki Georgi, Lori Tetzlaff; SECOND tOW— Michelle Patton, Karen Marsh, Beth Carrico, Jeff Campbell, Sally Nelson, Casey Slott, Annette Neely, KeUy Krepel, Kathy Morey, on Shafer. Juniors 125 Leaving Another Y ear Behind Us I Mike Gurbick, Rick Guzicki, Laslo Gyokeres, Randy Hann, Tamara Happ, Laurie Hardy, Trudie Harrier Flora Harris, Daniel Hayes, Connie Heclanan, Steven Hedstrom, Dottie Heidrich, Timothy Heiter, Lynne Henry Karen Herczeg, Scott Herczeg, Robert Hernandez, Holly Herr, Tracy Hewitt, Amy Hoevel, Debra Hogle Vickie Horvath, Scott Hughes, Brian Jacobs, Janice Japa, Dawn JebeHan, Kim Jerzak, Leroy Johnson Sheila Johnston, Tracey Jones, Victor Jones, Amy Karmolinski, Mary Keays, Jeff Kilbum, Richard King Deborah Kirkham, Pat Howetter, Scott Kovatch, Tamara Knox, Kim Krakowski, Kelly Krepel, Kathy Kresca The class of ' 82 would like to pay tribute to Ricky Martinez, and Judy Montgomery. Their deaths were a great loss to all who knew them. We will in our own special way remem- ber them in our hearts. It is enough of honor for one Ufe- time to have known you better than the rest have known . . . Sara Teasdale 126 Juniors Brett Kuntz, Lisa Kurtz, Shelly Kurz, Andy Ladow, Sandra Langston, Linda Larson, Barry Lawson Elizabeth Lawson, John Leap, Scott Lehmann, Jill Leibowitz, Marc Lerman, Eddie Lingenfelter, Richard Lingenfelter Sherri Lottie, Sandra Loutzenhiser, Alan Lusk, Tom Maciejewski, Frank Maori, Janet Magnuson, Robert Magyar Kathleen Mammolenti, Mike Mankowski, Daniel Morroni, Suzanne Marriotini, Al Martin, Tammy Martin, Alan Mauro Haley McCaffery, Amy McCandless, Mark McCullough, Laura McGonigal, Kathleen McKee, Colleen McKenna, Debra Medich [ALEY MCCAFFERY and Vikki leorgi enjoy a warm summer day. ENJOYING themselves at the zoo are Chris Gilbert, and Jeff Camp- bell. Juniors 127 Juniors . . . and More Juniors! John Miller, Scott Miller, Steven Miller, Ted Miller, Loron Milliken, Berry Mincy, Paula Minix Kathy Morey, Mary Claire Morse, Kevin Mortensen, Shirley Moskwinski, Rob Myers, Stephanie Nagy, Annette Neely Sally Nelson, Ken Nicholas, James Nieb, Sally Nutting, John Nyerges, Cindy Nyikos, John O ' Brien Jean Olivarez, Steve Olson, Robert Overton, Tammy Paege, Philip Parelius, Michelle Patton, David Peters Paul Petrass, Susan Philhps, James Picking, Gail Popielski, Pat Powers, Jeannie Prikosovich, Curt Prebe Melanie Randt, David Rarick, Jeff Reed, Laurie Reed, Steven Reygaert, Michelle Richard, Lisa Riddle {eanne Rininger, Steven Rosenberg, ames Ross, Mike Rucker, Gregory Sanden, Kevin Sanders, Howard Sargent Laurie Savarese, Dirk Schatte, Steve Schmok, Lisa Schurr, Jon Shafer, Laura Sharp, Tom Sheets 128 Juniors Shelly Schumate, Hope Sibley, Mark Skelton, Stacy Sldllern, Karen Slain, Casey Slott, Doug Smith Jerry Smith, Michele Smith, Monty Smith, Kathleen Snell, Debra Stalvey, Dana Stealy, Padette Steele Alan Stephan, David Stewart, Virginia Stickler, Chris Stoller, John Stout, Dennis Swanson, Mike Switalski Maria Swope, Sharon Szocinski, Scott Tabler, Lesley Takacs, Lisa Teeters, Lori Tetzlaff, Steve Thompson Sheriy Thrasher, Richard Titsworth, Lisa Tobey, Tom Trensey, Penny Trost, Debra Troyer, Gary Tschlda Mehssa Tucker, David Ullery, Debra UUery, Mark Vakkur, Lisa Vanderbeek, David Vannanee, Sandra Verbanac Colleen Waldron, Tony Warner, Richard Warren, Mark Waters, Wendy Watkins, Ken Weathers, Lisa Weaver Jeff Wegenke, Charlotte West, Gary Westerhouse, Jeffrey Whitmer, Jon Whitmer, Mary Whitmer, Bruce Wilk David Wilk, Jonna Williams, Phillip Williams, Charles Wilson, Robert j Wise, Troy Workman, Carolyn Zemick Juniors 129 Dolores Achelson, Dixie Adldns, France Almaguer, Joann Almaguer, William Andrews, Lisa Arch, Jacqueline Anderson Tohnna Anderson, Bruce Arick, Michael Armey, Michelle Ault, Deanne Avery, Khonda Bailey, Perry Bammerlin Lawrence Banks, Randy Banks, Johnny Barnes, Edward Barrier, kimberly Basker, Mark Bauer, Scott Baxter Alan Beatty, Amy Benko, Christopher Bennett, Kimberly Bennet, Ralph Beimett, Beverly Beyers, Terri Bliley Douglas Bognar, Timothy Bognar, Eddie Bolden, Aaron Bonds, Pauline Bonds, Lori Bonk, David Bowman Confused Faces Enter Riley J THE CLASS OF 1983 ' s contributions to Riley reflect diverse backgrounds and a good mix of skills, talents, and proficiencies. As all first- year Rileyites do, the sophs entered in September unsure of themselves and ready to be impressed by the upper- classmen. By spring, though, they had made their own marks in school activities and produced a nimiber of outstanding leaders in all school areas. SOPHOMORE CLASS Stacy Rensberger; BACK— Fran] OFFICERS— FRONT ROW— Horvath; Don Hatfield; Scot Pres., Debbie Stroop; AI Sanders; Schmok. 130 Sophomores Patricia Boyce, Angela Boykins, Lori Branchick, Tina Brown, Shawn Brugh, Lori Bnintz, Tikkri Burger Kathy Burkus, Elizabeth Buston, Laurie Butts, Michael Carlo, William Carothers, Vikki Carr, WiUiam Carter Armenia CasteUon, Eric Chapman, Michael Chapman, Richard CUpinger, Cynthia Coffman, Autumn Conley, Timothy Conners Keith Crain, Sean Crosiar, Daniel Crowder, Barbara Crowner, Michael Cseh, Tanya Curtis, Laura Dean CHEEKED on to victory are Janet Spiegel and Sue Isbell of team two in the annual rope pull. Sophomores 131 Shawn Dietl, Susan Dillon, Angela Dilts, Numurt Diggins, Dortha Dobbs Edward Doczy, Sean Doil Lesli Drawert, Karla Duke, Lori Dunderman, Deborah Dunlap, Andrew Dunn, Norma Eckenberger, Tammie Eddy Jeffrey Eder, Karen Edwards, Bruce Ehardt, Steven Ehardt, Gregory EUn Susan Endres, Tracey Erby Lisa Ervin, Andrea Evans, William Ewing, Beth Ferro, Oscar Fielder, Susan Finkler, Timothy Finneran Darren Fisher, WiUiam Flesh, Sheila Fhnt, Tibor Folding, Lucy Forberg, Richard Foster, Brian Foy VOLLEYBALL is a fun sport for Pete Kolettis, Marc Wimmer, and friends. MUSIC was one of Greg Ehn ' s specialties in the play SHREW. 132 Sophomores Lynne Franklin, Douglas Franson, Keith Frazier, Gregory Fredenburg, Carl Freitag, Jeanette Fritsch, JaneEilis Funderburg Karen Gabey, Shellie Galloway, Carol Gapinski, Steven Gardner, Kristy Garretson, Frank Gatson, Michele Gerard Beatrice Gillam, Daron Goad, Jeffery Goffeney, James Gosa, Darryl Gray, Deborah Greene, Joan Griesingen SPEECHES are a specialty for HARD WORK and speed are  iophomore Jennifer Steele. important to cross-country man- ager Adam Beatty. Sophomores 133 Shaunte Harris, Donald Hatfield, Lisa Hay, George Hazlett, Robert Head, Kris Heckman, Lawrence Heckman, Jacqueline Heilman, Daniel Hennessey, Eric Henry, Bret Herring, Rita Heston, Gary Heyland, Michelle Higbee Angela Hill, Margaret Hines, Stephanie Hochstetler, Thomas Holcomb, Kevin HoUeman, Angela Honkin, Chris Horan Frank Horvath, Jeffrey Horvath, Kim Horvath, Maryann Horvath, Boyd Howard, Gary Howard, Dennis Huegel Vickie Huff, Beth Huffaker, Kenneth V : i Humphrey, David Hunt, Joseph Ihns, Susan Isbell, Michael Jackowiak 134 Sophomores ff We ' re the Class of 1983! Richard Jaworski, Tammy Jenkins, Terry Jennings, Cheryl Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Julie Johnson, Michael Johnson Dawn Jones, Tracy Jones, Chris Jordan, David Jordan, Laura Kabel, Bertha Kalafat, Lori Kaczmarczyk Mark Katl, Michael Kazmierczak, Amy Keil, Yvonne Keltner, John Kersey, Joseph Keszei, Thomas King Sally Kirwan, Melissa Knight, Jonathon Kline, Thomas Kocsis, Annette Koenig, Peter Kolettis, Julie Konkle David Kosnoff, Beth Krause, Dale Kravets, David Krugh, Patricia Kruszka, Kevin Lakovi ski, Lori Leavenworth WflHam Lehmann, Lisa Lehaenrt, Lori LilUe, John Listenberger, Wendy Little, Steven Longnecker, Timothy Lubinski Amy Lyvers, Anna Maori, Kelly Major, Christiane Mankanich, Brian Marcades, Tracy Marietta, Kelly Martin Gary Marvin, Lori Maites, Frank May, Linda McClurg, James Mclntyre, Michael Medicn, Lori Melkey Sophomores 135 Tamara Michael, Cindy MilDum, Andrew Miller, Robin Miller, Steven Miller, Keith Mitschelen, Lisa Moffet Cheryl Moore, Peter Moore, Roland Morris, Betty Morton, Robert Moss, JuUe Mudrovich, Maggie Mnllin Richard Nagy, Kimberly Nelson, James Nering, Iradella Newhouse, Shaun Nichells, Beth Niezgodzlci, Rose Nyers Mark Olson, Bridget Olvera, Esther Olvera, Sean O ' Neill, Lorraine Osowski, Terry Overton, Charles Pankow Lisa Panzica, Patty Parker, David Pauwel, Ralph Pieniazjiewicz, Anna Plajer, Scott Polsgrove, Rachel Ports MOST of Melanie Rowe ' s summer CLASS RBVGS are an important par « was spent with her friends. of school for Al Sanders, Scotfj Schmok, and Don Hatfield. 136 Sophomores Deborah Pritchard, Theresa Przestwer, Andrew Pyott, Susan Quesinberry, Donna Rasberry, Christopher Reed, Teresa Reed Scott Regina, Regina Releford, Mark Resberger, Stacy Rensberger, Carter Reznick, Michael Riddle, Laura Robinson Daniel Rodenbach, Susan Rogers, Keri Rosenfeldt, Rita Rorie, Michael Rosenberg, Melanie Rowe, Linda Ruller Alan Sanders, Douglas Saylor, Joseph Schaar, Kathryn Scheid, Maria Schell, Andrew Schlomann, Scott Schmok Greory Schnabel, Shawn Schriver, Jacqueline Scott, Susan Shaw, Janice Sherman, Debra Shortz, Jennifer Showalter OPHOMORE ADVISORY Amy Renko, Tanya Curtis, Jennifer OARD— FRONT ROW— Showalter, Karen Edwards; BACK ebbie Stroop, Debbie Dunlap, —Kenny Humphrey, Chris Lordon, Sean O ' Neill, Tammy Michael, Karen Gabey, Cheryl Moore. HOMEWORK can be tedious for sophomore Jennifer S howalter. Sophomores 1.37 Ronald Shulman, Cathy Shumate, Sherry Siebert, Mary SUva, Lawrence Silverman, Brian Sirko, Bruce Sirko Danette Smith, Jerald Smith, Kevin Smith, Donald Snyder, Terry Snyder, Valerie Snyder, Gina Spagnola Todd Sparks, Janet Spiegel, Susan Stancati, Jennifer Steele, Wendy Stillson, Kimberly Storms, WiUiam Stantz Deborah Stroop, Robert Strzelecki, Scott Stuck, Jay Stuglik, Rozalyn Suton, Matthew Swartz, Cynthia Swiltalski Maiy Szabb, Kemiy Taylor, Kent Taylor, Charlotte Thompson, Elton Thompson, James Thompson, Michael Thompson Michael Thompson, Tim Thompson, Cora Thomas, Kathleen Thorton, Michael Tindall, JoAnne Toth, Varena Townsend IT ' S BREAKTIME for Scott Schmok and Donnie Hatfield. 138 Sophomores Michael Treesh, Deborah Truesdell, loLynn Umbaugh, Juan Uvalles, Kamiro Uvalles, EUzabeth Valdez, Robert Valentiny Susan VanDePutte, Janice Vargo, Theresa Visocky, Barry Walker, Theresa Walker, Nancy Walsh, David Warren Kathv Warren, Neal Weber, Matthevi ' Weiaes, Paul Weisser, Jeffrey Wendt, Cynthia Whelchel, John Whitcomb Doug White, Paul White, Richard White, Lisa Whitmer, Gene Wilkeson, Keith Wilkeson, Brett Williams Franklin WiUiams, Renee Williams, Vemella WiUiams, Mia Wilson, Marc Wimmer, Timothy Wirt, Kelly Woods Michelle Woods, Joseph Yaciw, Tom Yaw, Ronda Ziegert, Georgia Zorich, Lisa Zsedely Sophomores 139 Fifty years from now while sitting around the fire- place we will undoubtedly tell our grandchildren about our faculty. They were a very memorable and exciting group of people. Each fac- ulty member had his own style for getting the job done, which made for an unforgettable year. NEW PRINCIPAL PhiLip EU kept the year running smoothly. NEW VICE-PRINCIPAL Dr. Lynne Miller came from Philadel- pnia to join our staff. VICE-PRINCIPAL Aleie Oldham returned to the staff and kept everyone ' s spirits up. v 140 Faculty I k ECRETARY Mrs. Esther Robinson ikes a break from typing in the prin- ipal ' s office. lOUNSELOR Mr. Robert Thomas X)ks through college appUcations. [UMAN RELATIONS coordinator Ir. Wally Gartee takes time out from is busy schedule. MRS. JOANN HAMMOND, the head counselor, kept things run- ning smoothly during the year. COUNSELOR Mrs. Margaret C as- sidy seemed to always wear a smile. MR. ROBERT ALLISON, hke the other counselors, was always will- ing to help solve problems. W JW ' ■ £ BB (ii --1 ALONG with being in charge of the; cadet counselors, Mrs. Anita Landry counseled her group. I I I Faculty 141 This Year ' s Faculty Was . . . r Todd Hoover; Art Michael Rozewicz; Art Robert Thomas; Art David Dunlap; Social Studies James Krider; Social Studies James Spears; Social Studies Biuton Brenneman; Social Studies Jk Robert Taylor; Social Studies Thomas Hoyer; Social Studies Dept. Head Clark Dippell; Social Studies 142 Faculty iAV ' - ' -- . . . Always Concentrating? . . . ism m iay Miller; Music ' erry Engeman; Music Thomas Deshone; Music Daniel Miller; Music Bemice Devries; Business, COE Joseph Kreitzman, Business Robert Mammolenti; Industrial Arts, ICT Joseph Fenters; Business, DE Chris Buczynski; Business Doris KUtzke; Business Nancy Wiand; Business Dept. Head Faculty 143 . . . Constantly Concentrating . . . Lois Claus; English Charles Goodman; English {oyce Carretson; English ' hyUis Keays; Englisn Gloria Murphy; English John Kauss; Drama Carol Hedman; English, French Melvan Martin; EngUsh Frances Wilson; English Donna Costello; EngUsh, Spanish 144 Faculty , . . Definitely Interesting . t . ' ' Ir ' BS Ji2 ' r fc Sandra Hojnacki; English, Dept. Head Frances Smith; English Ruth Hammond; Home Economics Wilma Harris; Home Economics Linda Bagwell; Health iames Steobins; Latin ames Whitmer; Health Barbara Rhoadarmer; German Dennis Kielton; Spanish Mary Ellen Schlater; French Faculty 145 Chris Clarke; P.E. John Berta; P.E. Rebecca Stafford; P.E. John Koellner; Science John Clayton; Science Robert Berger; Science . . . Very Splashy . . . Robert Harke; Science Paul Frazier; Science; Athletic Director Robert Smith; Science Dept. Head Feliks Wiatrowski; Science 146 Faculty . . . Really Great . . . Thomas DeBaets; Mathematics Carol Wallace; Mathematics Larry Momingstar; Mathematics Guy Morrical; Mathematics Eugene Hudson; Mathematics Leon Bendit; Mathematics Dept. Head • ' Charlotte Totten; Mathematics Gerald Ervin; Industrial Arts Ralph Pieniazkiewicz; Industrial Arts Robert Saunders; Electronics Faculty 14 . Hard Working . . . Homer Morris; Industrial Arts Dept. Head John McAllister; Industrial Arts Richard Besinger; Industrial Arts George Orfanos; Pre-Vocational Education Dept. Head Theresa Sommer; Hearing Disabled Educ. Linda Watkins; Pre-Vocational Education Donna Thornhill; Hall Guard Audio-Visual Dept. Myrtle Wilson; Learning Disabled Education Stuart Levee, Pre-Vocational Education Pauline Abraham; Library Dept. ary Uept Head Ethel Morgan; Library 148 Faculty . Unforgettable !!! tm Frank Koloszar; Hall Guard Robert Sheppard; Security ■ Frank Lizzi; Custodian CAFETERIA STAFF Eileen Stevens Ann Medich Betty Deck Donna Batich Helen Laughlin Debra Konter Linda Flowers Helen Petkovich Hildegarde Firestone Jean Dreher Angela Arch Linda Wester Millie Medich Mary Bernath Barbara Weldy; Nurse Joan Earhart; Guidance Ephriam Cornn, Jr.; Custodian Jane Vandewalle; Bookstore Gay Hazinski; Attendance NOT PICTURED: June Waterman; Enshsh Joan Dangler; Speech Don Coddens; Business Faculty 149 AMERICAN NATIONAL Bank is a good place to put one ' s money. r Advertising is an important part of Riley. With- out our advertisers, the Hoosier Poet could not be financed. Merchants who advertise in the Hoosier Poet are people who care about Riley, and its well being. Many Wildcats share in advertising experi- ences, as they work for the advertisers that support the yearbook. Remember that throughout the hus- tie and the bustle of school and our activities, the advertisers stand behind us. As we reflect on our past years at Riley, our advertisers are of the Images and Echoes of Ourselves. V. TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 823 E. Jefferson Blvd TEACHERS CREDIT Union credits one ' s money. 1.50 Advertisement Divider American National Bank Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement ivertiSc;iiit:;iii Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement HAVE A COKE and a smile. Coke adds life. Advertisement Divider 151 J IinL (DanoL Siuduo 250B MILBURN BLVD. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46544 BUSINESS SYSTEMS Inc. 3618 Grape Road Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 (219)259-5621 (219)674-5230 Downtown Store 115 West Washington 234-5693 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 r s So Michigan South Bend, In. BRQ4DMOOR DRUGS .=£ ■■YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACV - Don ' s • Proscriptions -Health Needs • Complete Cosmetic Line . Blue Cross • Medi Mel • Travelers, PCS PAID • Photo Finishing • American Greeting Cards FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY HOURS: M-SATURDAY 7AM— 11PM SUNDAY 9 AM- 10PM ACROSS FROM SCOTTSDALE MALL 291-3234 INC. 2715 SO. MAIN STREET SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 PH. 291-5070 C IRA ' S f ' ESTAURANT iiFrnrrmS ZO fon FLORAL CO. INC 2007 MIAMI STREET SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 4661 3 VIC CIRA ZJ-loweri for alt occaiioni ' COME IN AND IKOWSE 327 Lincolnway West DeG4 Custom Photography Riley ' s Official Photographer M s 9 1 M r 4 H F r ■1 ' JB r -j Hj ' H CONGRATULATIONS 1981 Riley Seniors Best Wishes for a Successful Future 154 Ads r ■ y- Hans Hau5 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 r r JOSTEN ' S serving Riley with the finest in class rings. GUISINGER COLONIAL CHAPEL Funeral Home r Mr. John Guisinger, 1944 Riley Graduate 24 hour ambulance service 291-5880 3718 S. Michigan J Seba and Misty ■1 1 1 •A i H iu i j H HUB Fi k H 1 1 ' .- • - -r ! H ■ H mmm ' i ' i ■ 1 Rk ' iTV jv ... i H H HHh i n 1 n CARL LOVDAHL Branch Manager Norden Laboratories y V ns ' Ads 155 PONDEROSA CONGRATULATIONS, Class of 1981 311 Ireland Road Is the place to go for great steak at family prices. Give the gift of home cooking without having to cook. ;tyr- i xj D.A.M. CERAMICS 1801 Miami Street South Bend, Indiana 46613 Wholesale — Retail: 234-2441 SCOTTSDALE MALL Coneratulations Class of 1981 156 Ads WHEEL RIM SALES 1011 So. Main Street South Bend, Indiana 46614 MAG CUSTOM WHEELS MICHIANA CANDY COMPANY Wishes to Congratulate the Riley Class of 1981 Linda Bergman A. B. Dick Products Co. of South Bend Wishes to Congratulate the Class of 1 981 1 643 North Commerce Drive South Bend, Indiana phone: 282-1 246 CHIPPEWA LANES 225 W.Chippewa Ave. 291-5093 Wishes to congratulate the graduating Class of ACE IS THE PLACE OF YOUR HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN 1328 S. Michigan St. South Bend, IN 289-5640 r r FURNITURE APPLIANCES INC. 2701 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. 46614 29 1 ' 5676 Golden Bear wishes to congratulate the class of 81 201 East Ireland 291-6871 y V _ VAN HORNE CO. JEWELERS 105 West Washington For Special Gifts Visit 158 Ads r 823 E.Jefferson Blvd. . South Bend 4fifi?.4 2702 Lincolnway West . South Ber ' d ■3 ' 5623 1-33 E. McKinlev. MishawaSsa 46544 3t0 N.Michigan. Suite 101 Plymouth 40563 SOS Roosevelt Road. VValkerton 46574 SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL FAMILY r AIR CONDITIONERS REFRIGERATORS DEHUMIDIFIERS 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 MICRO WAVES WASHERS DRYERS STOVES J V r JOHN L. BURKART, PROP. Urf ' mg The Sick The Healthy 2805 SO. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND, IND. PHONE 29U5383 y V Ads 159 t ' S tOAten. to. UoAte GIVE US A CALL FOR ALL YOUR CHARTER NEEDS South Bend (219) 234-2196 The original replacement window 5I 5H Replacement Windows Serving Michiana Since 1947 1226 E. Calvert So. Bend, Indiana 46613 Phone: 288-1288 tMc i6au nJ(i y AoA nac YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER Free Prescription Delivery 2305 MIAMI 289-0383 SH - 9 till 9 DAILY 9 till 1 SUNDAY 160 Ads J.E. inc. 3423 S. Michigan- Ph. 219-291-5610 FURNITURE-CARPETING-DRAPERIES-APPLIANCES-TV ' s-STEREO Enter from either our Michigan or- Main Street entrance BROADMOOR BARBER AND STYLE SHOP 4828 Miami Street Teiepiione: 291-2044 Congratulations to the Class of ' 81 From BRANT ' S Ben Franklin 2114 Miami Street So. Bend, Indiana 46613 Come to a Store with Friendly Service Carl ' s Corner, Inc. 61024 U.S 31 South Open 8 a.m. -8 p.m. Monday-Saturday Ads 161 Congratulations to the 1981 Seniors From INWOOD ' S. The place with flowers for all occasions. Located at 425 S. Michigan in River Bend Plaza mc Congratulations Class of 81 ■ ' :: I . .y k i i ii. Qsfe 777 W. fw ng From the Fin leys: Roger, Karen, Sue and Michael 2121 Miami Phone: 287-7661 162 Ads ' Q ' M Funeral Home Congratulations to the Class of 1981 1201 S. Michigan and 435 S. Ironwood i ' Treserving memories of the past and the present for the Future. P.O. box 1392 san angelo, texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 142e ' ,2 EAST CALVERT SOUTH BEND. INDIANA J §iami Fiorist amd Gift Shoppe DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 2208 Miami Street South Bend, IN 46613 287-2811 TRANSPO wishes to congratulate the Riley Class of 1981. SCOTTSDALE TRAVEL SERVICE 1113 Scottsdale Mall South Bend 291-4810 THE CLOTHES TREE 2212 Miami Street 289-8303 ° Country Garden Florist Greenhouse 62981 U.S. 31 South Best wishes Class of ' 81 Chris: To my better half . You ' ll always be a part of me. Sue Family: Thanks for being so great. Sue: You ' ll always be extra-special. Love always, Chris Congratulations to the Class of ' 81, especially to HOOSIER POET staffers. Mrs. Phyllis Keays Carmella McGonigal CONGRATULATIONS! You finally made it! Love from your li ' l sis, Laura. CONGRATULATIONS Tracey, Kay, Natalie, Becky, Marilyn,Sue, Amy, Mary, Arturo, Eddie, and the whole HOOSIER POET staff for a great year- book. All the grief was worth it! ED Ads 163. m 1 m € X I Abraham. Janis 17, 29, 30. 38, 42, 46. i Abrams. Susan 40. 41. 82. 98. 119 Achcson, Marianne 86, 123 Acheson, Thomas Achterbeij, Daniel 123 Ackelson, Dolores 130 Adldns, Dean 98 Adltins. Dixie 86. 130 Aemi, Craig 123 AikeD, Rich 86 Altchison, Susan 13. 53. 78, 79, 98 Aitchison. Franl; 8. 98 Alford. Sherrie 88 Allen, Ann 44. 45. 61. 98, 109, 120 Allen, Doug 44, 123 AUen, EUzabeth 87, 98. 168 Almaguer, Frances 86. 130 Almaguer, Joann Anderson, Adrian Anderson, Jacqueline Anderson. Johnna Anderson. Karen 46 Anderson. Robert 123 Anderson. Robert Andrews. Greg 74 Andrews. William Andrysiak. Lori 98 Anes. Michael 98 Anglin. Carol 46. 87. 98 Annis, Charles Appenzeller, Mark 74, 75. 98. 108 Arch, Lisa Arick,Bnice 44, 61,71, 130 Armey, Michael 77, 130 Auara, William Aukerman, Sharon 98 Ault, MicheUe 45, 130 Avara. Vanessia 123 Avara, William Avery. Deanna 45, 79. 130 Ayer, David 98 Bacsa, Mark 123 Bailey, Clifford Bailey, Rhonda 130 Bailey, Tressa Balint, Michael 98 Ball,CalUe BaU, CUytus Balok, Janet 40, 93. 171 Bammerlln, Robin 79, 88. 123. 130 Ban, Laszlo 123 Banke, Scott 123 Banks. Uwrence 130 Banks, Randy 130 Barber, William 87, 98 Barker, DennU 123 Barker, Jeffrey 99 Barker, Kathryn 41, 42, 46. 99 Barnes. Johnny 130 Barrier. Jr., Edward 130 Banell, Sheri 123 Barton, Pamela 99 Basker, Klmberly 130 Bauer. Diana 72. 79. 123, 125 Bauer. Mark 44, 62, 130 Baumhower, Jeff69 Baumhower. Leslie 15. 77. 99 Baumhower. Lisa 15. 77, 99 Baiter, Scott 130 Beard, Joseph Beatty. Adam 44, 61. 130, 133 Beaudreault. Richard 91. 123 Beckwith. Ronald Behnke. Tyler 44. 99 Beler. Michael 123 Belakovich. Chns 88. 99 Belardinella. James 123 Bella. Susan 99 Benko. Amy 44, 46, 54. 130. 137 Bennett, Christopher 130 Bennet t Kimberly 130 Bennett, Ralph 130 Bemers, Cathy 44, 123 Berrien. Bridget Berrien. William Berry, David Berry, Terri Beyers. Beverly 130 Blllisitz, Fat 123 Birch, Tracey 38. 39, 82, 83. 99, 171 BuTOlngham. Peter 58. 99 Bishop. Dune 123 Bishop. Douglas 123 Blackmon, Steven 86 Blakely, Curt 87 Blankert, Terri 123 Blaschke, David 123 Bhley. Terri 130 Bognar, Douglas 71, 86. 130 Bognar. Steve 123 Bognar. Timothy 77, 130 Bodnar, Kim 64 Bogunia. Rhonda 86. 123 Bolden, Eddie 130 Bolinger, Angela 123 Bolinger, Mary 123 Bolinger, Rebecca 99 Bonds, Aaron 130 Bonds. Dauhine Bonds. Pauline 130 Boney, Penny Bonk, Lori 78. 79. 130 Bonk, Bob 58, 59, 123 Boocher, Andrea 46, 58, 123 Boocher,Gerard38.40.99. 111. 174 Borsodi, Jo Borsodi, Kenneth Boser. Timothy Boston, EUzabeth 131 Botos, Holly Bourdon, Scott 99 Bowman, David 44, 130, 134 Boyce. Patricia SO. 131 Boyce. Paul Boyce, William Boykin, Christopher Boykin. Rosetta 54 Boykins, Angela 72, 79. 131 Boykins. Anthony 59 Branchick. Lori 51, 131 Brandt. Peggy 123 Brazier, Keith Brehmer. Marilyn 38. 64. 82, 83, 99 Bressler, Todd 123 Brown. Dorothea Brown. Juanlta Brown, Lisa Brown, Regina 51 Brown, Roderick Brown, Tina 48. 131 Brown. Tom Brugh. Shawn 86, 131 Bryant, Beth 82, 123 Bruntz, Lori 131 Buehler, Christine 99 Bulger, Linda 88 Buntyn, Ronald Burger. Eric 123 Burger, Tikkri 79, 131 Burkus, Kathleen 131 Bums, Randy Butts, Janice 54, 123 Butts, Laurie 95, 131 CampbeU, Jeffrey 42, 46, 123, 12S, 127 Campbell, Sarah Canen, Kimberly 99 Canfield, Valerie 123 Cano, Ricky 123 Cao, Jean Carlo, Michael 131 Carothers, William 131 Carr. Jeffrey Can-,Vlkki64,65. 72, 131 Carrico. Elizabeth 123. 125 Carrillo. Henry 87 Carter, William 131 Cassler. Victoria 117 Castellon, Armonia 131 Chapman. Eric 74. 131 Chapman. Michael 86, 131 Cheek. Nancie 123 Chester, Regina 86 Chester. Richard Chlsm, Ernie 100 Chmiel, SUcey 64, 123 Cleslik, John Clra, Sharon 100 Cleveland, Paulette 86 Clipplnger, Richard 131 Coahran, Lisa 40. 41, 100 Coffey,Jean54, 77,81, 123 Coffm an, Cynthia 131 Coldiron, Jeffrey 123 Cole, Kriss Coleman, Columbus Coleman, Ronald Conley, Autimin 131 Conley, Ester 123 Connote, James 100 Connors, Timothy 45, 77, 131 Cook. Deborah 124 Cook, Mary Cooper, Elaine Cooper, Jane Cooper, Janine Corkins, Eddie 86 Cossey, Tamela 124 Cowan, Barry 100 Craft, Kenneth Crain, Keith 131 Crance, Heidi 123 Cripe, Kathleen 100 Cripe, Lisa 72, 79, 124 Crone, Charles 124 Crosiar, Chris 117 Crosiar, Sean 131 Crowder, Daniel 131 Crowder, Jeffrey Crowner, Barbara 131 Citimbley, Alvertis Crumbley. June 86 Cseh, Michael 131 Curtis, Tanya 46, 47, 82, 131. 137 Czajkowski, Donald 100 Daily, Robert Daniel, Julie 87. 100 Darmos, Dezso Dashel, Jr., Robert 124 Daughorty, Timothy 9, 41, 49, 100, 104 Davidson, Christine 124 Davidson, Cynthia Davidson, James 124 Davidson, Laura 44, 100 Davis, Annette 131 Davis, Becky 45 Davis, Daniel 94 Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Lawrence Davis, Nola Davis, Rebekah 131 Davis, Theodore 90, 131 DcCook, Roger Dean, EUis Dean. Laura 82. 131 DeCocker, John 61, 131 Delanghe, Sherry 124 Deltoro, Roy 100 Dembinski, Tracy 131 Dene, Patrick 124 Dennig, Brian 71, 131 Dennis, Sharon 87 Dent, Angela Dent, Rita DePae pe, Terence 58, 124 DeRose, Jeffrey 131 DeRose, Kimberly 124 Derr, Kristen 124 DeWitt, Paul 77, 124 DeWolf,Cynthia72, 100, 116 DeWolf, Karen3, 124 Dhaeze, Jackie 86, 117 Dhuivetter, Klmberley 124 DIetl, Lawrence 58, 124 Dietl, Shawn 132 Dieu, Robyn 44, 124 Digglns, Bennle Diggins, Jeffrey 100 Digglns. Namurt 132 Diggins. Rosalind Diggins, Samuel Dillard. Etta DUIon. Sue 132 Dilts, Angela 48, 132 DUts. LouoUa 47, 100 Do, MInh Dobbs, Dorthea 7, 132 Doczy, Edward 132 Downs, Mark Doyle, Daniel 19, 100 Doyle, Sean 132 Drawert. Usli46. 47, 79. 132 Duda. Paul 44, 124 DuFord, Beth 124 Duke, Karia 132 Dunderman. Lori 64, 82. 132 Dunham. Scott 39. 84. 124 Dunlap, Deborah 44, 46, 132 Dunn, Andrew 132 Dunn, Ceraldlne 95, 124 Dunn. Robin 5. 52, 53, 100 DuVall. Stephanie 38, 40. 44. 101 Eblen. Paul Eckenberger, Norma 132 Eddy, Kae Eddy, Kathie 87, 101 Eddy, Tammie 132 Eddy, Tina 86, 101 Eder, Jeffrey 132 Edison, Nick 58. 77, 101, 110, 120 Edwards, Karen 23, 36. 44. 132, 137 Ehardt, Bnice 132 Ehardt, Steven 132 Elek, Susan 46, 124 Elin, Gregory 28, 42, 132 Elin, Jennifer 101 EUn, Jessica 101 Elston, Robert 101 Endres, Michelle 44, 124 Endres, Suzanne 132 Engdahl, Lisa 44, 72, 92, 124 Englebert, Daniel 8, 101 Englebert, Sally 124 Epetjesi, Nicholas 50, 124 Erby, Tracy 86, 132 Emsberger, Traci 24, 101 Ervin, Lisa 44, 132 Eslinger, Danny 45 Esmont, Ronald 86, 101 Evans, Andrea 79, 132 Evans, Don 101, 113 Evans, Mary Evans. Sherry 54. 55, 101. 171 Everett, Erin 124 Ewing, Patti 89 Ewing, Jr.. William 71, 132 Fairbanks, Mark 47, 58, 124 Farley, Cheryl 124 Farmer, Connie 101 Famer, John 101 Farrington, Tina 124 Feaster, Shari 36, 38. 53. 101, 120 Feferman, Anne 38, 39, 40, 84, 85. 101, 174 Feferman, Bennett 10, 39. 84, 124 Ferro, Beth 50, 132 Fielder, Jr., Oscar 132 FOer, Edward 22. 44. 62, 83, 124 Finch. Connie 40, 84, 101, 174 Finkler, Susan 54. 77, 132 Finn, Donti 124 Finneran, Timothy 132 Fishbum. Jeffrey 62 Fisher, Darren 46, 59, 77, 132 Fisher, Robin 58. 82, 125 Flanagan, Kevin 42, 125 Flanagan, Patrick 125 Flesh, Renee 64, 125 Flesh. WilUam 42, 132 Fletcher, Beckie Fletcher, Kim 125 Flint, Danny 17, 38, 40, 46, 101 Flint. Sheila 47, 50, 53, 132 Floran, Christine Floran, Daniel 77. 87. 101 Florkowskl, Michael 101 Flowers, Kim 101 Foegley, Jennifer 125 Folding Lisa Folding TIbor 132 Foor. Jerry 70. 125. 188 Forbes, Jennifer 50, 125 Fore, Donald 38, 44. 45, 46, 101 Forkner. Michael 87 Forsberg, Lucy 132 Forsey, Daniel 91 Forstinger. Helmut Forsythe, Rebecca 125 Fortson, Bradley 61. 125 Foste. David Foster. Jackie 88. 125 Foster. Rick 44, 132 Fowler, James Foy, Brian 59. 77. 132 Foy, Elizabeth Foy, Peggy 125 Fozo, Amy 79, 101 Franklin, Lynne 132 Franklin, Penny Franklin. Tracey 86 Franson. Allan Franson, Douglas 133 Frash, Eric 101 Frazier. Benny 164 Index Frazier, Keith 133 Frazier, Kevin Fredenburg, Gregoiy 133 Freitag, Carl 133 Freilag, Loretta87, 102 Fribley. Renee 45, 125 Friend, Edward 69, 125 Frison, Berness 54 Prison, Connie 22, 46, 54, 86, 102, 1 13 Frison, George Fritsch, Jeanette 133 Frilsch, Teresa 40, 54, 102 Fuchs, Kelly 44, 102 Fultz, Louella Fultz, Wanetta 85 Funderburg, Janealis 47, 133 Funk, David 77, 102 Fye, Ann Cabey, Karen 133, 137 Gabey, Regina 117, 125 Calloway. Shellie 133 Gamauf, Christopher Gamfalll, Lucille Cambill, Pamela Gamble, Mark 44, 45 Gapinski, Carol 133 Garcia, Arturo 28, 40, 42, 46, 50, 82, 84, 102 Gardner. Stephen 47, 50, 133 Gaixlner, Thomas 3, 95, 102 Garretson, Kristy 79. 133 Gary, Anthony Gary, Richard 28, 30. 42, 125 Gates. Glendorline Gates. Valerie 102 Gatson. Frank 51, 133 Catson, Shelia 86, 120, 174 Gavin, Timothy 12, 38, 58, 98, 102 Gavros, David Cebhardt, Brenda Gebhardt. Timothy Geldner. Bruce 125 Gentry, Douglas Geotgi, Victoria 39. 82, 125, 127, 168 Gerard, Michele 86, 133 Gemert. William 102 Gilbert. Christine 125. 127 Cabert. Terry 102 Gilliam. Beatrice 133 Cilligan. Amy 125 Cilligan. John 87 Cizzi, Laura 125 Gizzi, Timothy 3, 102 Glover, Sharon Goad, Daron 133 Godwin, Angey Goffeney, Jeffrey 89, 133 Conderman, Laura 24, 102, 174 Gonzales, Dolores Cordon. Brett Gordon. John 12. 69, 102 Gorham, Georgia Gorka, Pamela 86, 102, 172 Gorzkiewicz, Patricia 38, 102 Gosa, Jimmy 77. 133 Goss. Cheri 46. 58, 122, 125 CottschaUc, Alan Graham, Thomas 10, 44, 69, 125 Granning, Colleen 72, 125 Graves, Erma Gray, Catherine 21, 23, 86. 87. 103 Gray. Darryl 133 Green, Darryl Green, Gina Green. Jodi 125 Greene, Deborah 133 Greer, Lauretta Greer, Maxine 125 Gregorek, Timothy 103 Crenert Barbara 125 Grenert, William 58, 77, 102 Griesinger. Debbie 86. 103 Griesinger. Joan 133 Griffis. Paul 133 Grundy, Anthony 48, 77 Grwinski, Bradd 58, 103 Crzegorek, Michael Gundrum, Kenneth 133 Gundt, David 125 Gurbick. Mike 87, 126 Gusbn, Cheryl 133 Cuzicki, Richard 126 Gyokeres. Laszlo 77. 87, 126 Haas. JuUe 133 Habel, Peggy 117 Hadrick, John 9, 23. 103 Hamburg. Phillip 133 Hamilton, Michelle Hankerson, Vanessa 51, 70 Hankerwn, Veronica Hankin, Angela Hankin, James Hann, Randy 126 Hans, David Happ, Donald 12, 26, 62, 63, 103 Happ, Tamara 90, 126 Hardin, Melissa Hardman, Dorothy Hardman, Jerry 133 Hardy, Lauri 126 Harpe, William Harrah, Robin 44, 133 Harrier, Trudie 126 Harris. Flora 86. 126 Harris, Shaunte 134 Harrison, Andrea 4. 38. 64. 66. 72. 73, 103 Hastings, Valerie Hatfield, Donald 59, 77, 130, 134, 136, 138 Hathaway, Anne Hauge, Eirik 103 Hau ton, Randy 103 Hawkins. Angie 51 Hay, Alan 74 Hay, Lisa 64, 134 Hayes, Daniel 87, 126 Hazlett, George 44, 59, 134 Head. Robert 134 Heckaman, Kris 44, 134 Hecker, Charles 15, 38, 50, 103 Heckman, Constance 126 Heckman, Jr., Lawrence 86, 134 Hedstrom, Steven 126 Hegland, Gary Heidrich, Dottie 126 Heiland, James 103 Heiland, William Heibnan, Donald 103 Heihnan, Jacqueline 8«. 134 Heibnan, Kim 103 Hein, Paul 86 Heiter, Timothy 86, 126 Hemnga.James46. 47, 103 Hender3on. Gregory Henderson. John 23. 30. 38, 40. 42. 43. 46. 98, 103. 112,169 Henderson. Kenyth Henderson, Samuel 56, 58, 59, 103 Hendrickson, Peter 38, 58, 104 Hengel, Nancy 42, 104 Hennesey, Cynthia 87, 104 Hennessy, Dan 44, 50, 62, 134 Hennessy, Mark 6. 44. 62. 63. 104. 121 Henry. Eric 6, 46, 134 Henry, Lynne 44, 46, 126 Herban. Timothy 87. 104 Herczeg, Karen 126 Herczeg, Mary 38, 40, 47, 104 Herczeg, Scott 58, 126 Hernandez, Robert 77. 126 Herr, HoUy 46, 126 Herring, Bret 82, 134 Herron, Gary Herron, Maurice Heston, Rita 134 Hewitt, Amy 40, 41, 46, 104 Hewitt. Tracy 126 Heyland, Gary 134 Higbee, Michele 134 Hill. AngeU 134 Hines, Margaret 44, 134 Hochstetler. Stephanie 53, 134 Hoevel, Amy 44, 72, 126 Hoffman. Renee 22, 104 Hogle, Debra 87. 126 Hohuhn. Jeanne 46, 104 Hohuhn. Philip 46 Holcomb. Thomas 86, 134 HoUeman, Kevin 134 Honkin. Angela 134 Honkomp, Barbara Horan, Chris 134 Horvath. Frank 77, 130, 134 Horvath, Jeffrey 134 Horvath. Julie 104 Horvath. Kimberly 134 Horvath. Maryann 77. 134 Horvath, Vickie 126 Hosinski, Sue 24 Howard, Gary 59, 134 Howard, Joyce 174 Howard, Ricky Howard, Jr., Boyc 59 Hubbard, Joseph 58. 104 Hubbard, Preston Huber, Laurie 87, 104 Huegel. Dennis 134 Huegel, Douglas 87, 104 Huff, Vickie 134 Huffaker, Beth 46, 134 Hughes, Scott 126 Humphrey. Kenny 59, 61. 134. 137 Humphrey. Rodney 38. 104. 170 Hunt. David Huynh, Em Huynh, Phuoc Ihns, Mary 17, 38, 40, 44, 94. 104 Ihns. Jr.. Joseph 62. 134 Irwin. Stacey Isbell. EUzabeth 61. 86. 104 Isbell, Susan 47, 131, 134 Jackowiak, Lori 66, 78, 79, 105 Jackowiak, Michael 59, 134 Jackson, Claude 59, 134 Jackson. David 86 Jacobs, Brian 58, 59, 70, 86, 126 James, Lisa James, Paul 87, 117 Jankowski, Michelle 134 Japa, Janice 126 Jaworski. Richard 135 Jebelian. Dawn 126 Jenkins. Erskin 22, 105 Jenkins, Tammy 135 Jennings, Terry 71, 135 Jerzak, Kim 24, 86. 126 Jeske. Chanul 36. 46. 53. 105 Johnson. Anne 46, 64, 105 Johnson, Carolyn 47, 105 Johnson, Cheryl 135 Johnson, David Johnson, Douglas 135 Johnson, Julie 44, 135 Joh nson, Leroy 87, 126 Johnson. Michael 59. 135 Johnston, Scott Johnston. Sheila 126 JoUiff. Robert Jones. Bruce 105 Jones. Carmel 87. 105 Jones. Dawn 135 Jones. Tracey 126 Jones. Tracy 135 Jones, Victor 126 Jones, Jr., Ulysses 67, 71 Jordan, Barbara 72, 105 Jordan. Chris 135. 137 Jordan. David 135 Jordan. James Joseph. Mindy 44, 105 Jurek, Raymond 105 Kabel, Laura 135 Kaczmarczyk, Lori 135 Kaczmarek, Doreen 64, 105 Kajzer,KeUy58,58, 105 Kalafat, Bertha 77, 135 KarmoUnski, Amy 50, 126 Kam, William Katz. Marc 62. 135 Kaufman, Steve Kazmierczak, Michael 135 Keays, Mary 82, 126 Keeton. Jeffery Keil, Amy 135 Keltner, Yvonne 135 Kersey, John 135 Keszei, Andrew 51. 58, 76, 105 Keszei, Joseph 135 Keultjes. Theodore Kllbum.Jeff77. 126 Kinder. Sherri 86, 87, 105, 168 King, Larry 70. 71 King, Renetta ■ King. Richard 126 King, Thomas l35 Kingery. Dale 58, 77, 105, 119 Kirkham. Andrew 105 Kirkham, Deborah 77, 126 Kirwan. Sally 50, 135 Klein, Mary Klimek, Jacqueline 117 Kline, Jeffrey 14. 40, 46, 105 Kline, Jonathan 44, 134. 135 Klowetter. Michael 105 Klowetter. Pat 126 Knight. Edward Knight. Juha 22, 23, 87, 105 Knight, Melissa 46, 50, 135 Knox, Tamara 81, 126 Kocsis, Thomas 135 Koenig, Annette 46. 135 Kolettis. Peter 47. 71, 132. 135 Konkle. Julie 72. 79. 135 Kosnoff, David44,62, 135 Kosnoff. Scott 38. 105 Kostielney, Marilyn 105 KosUebey, Sandra 117. 119 Kovatch. Kevin Kovatch. Scott 126 Krakowskl. Kimberly 88, 126 Krakowski. Michele 87, 105, 168 Krathwohl. Carl91,105 Krause. Beth 53. 135 Krause. Steven 105 Kravets. Dale 135 Krepel, Kelly 46, 125, 126 Kresca, Kathie 54, 126 Krugh, David 135 Kruszka, Patricia 135 Kuntz, Brett 45, 127 Kurtz, Lisa 127 Kurz, Shelly 127 Kusmiez, Renee 106 Kuzmits. Jeffrey 86 Kwist. Tammy 106 Kyle. Annette 117 LaDow. Andrew 127 LaDow. Barry 69 Lambert. Paula 87. 106 Lambert. Rod 74 Lakowski, Kevin 135 Lamonte. Tamara 40. 54, 55, 106 Langston, Sandra 44, 127 Larson, Linda 41, 46, 125, 127 Larson, Paul 87 Lawson, Barry 58. 127 Lawson. EUzabeth 6. 127 Le Veque. Rebecca Leap, John 58. 127 Leath. Jeffrey 58, 106 Leavenworth, Lori 72, 135 Lee, Troy Lehmann. Scott 44. 68. 69. 127 Lehmann, Todd 68. 69 Lehmann. William 135 Leibowitz, Jill 42, 46, 127 LeUaert, Lisa 46. 47, 135 Lemanski. Maria 44, 72, 78, 79, 106 Lerman, Marc 69. 127 Lewis. Kenneth 86. 106 LiUie. Lori 135 Lingenfelter. Eddie 127 Lingenfelter. Richard 127 Listenberger. Charleen 106 Listenberger, Don 59 Listenberger. John 135 LitUe, Wendy 47. 135 Livermore. Arnold Lohman. John 40. 45. 106, 120 Long, James 106 Longenecker, Steven 44, 135 Lottie, Michele Lottie, Sherri 127 Loutzenhiser, Sandra 127 Lubbers, Becky 106 Lubelskl, John 106 Lubinski, Barbara 106. 168 Lubinski. Timothy 135 Lusk. Alan 58. 86. 127 Luten, Marion 46 Luten. Rosahnd Lyvers, Amy 135 Maciejewski. Thomas 127 Macri. Anna 135 Maori, Frank 127 Macri, Maria 27, 87. 106 Magee. Diane 40. 87. 106. 110 Magee. Melanie Magnuson. Janet 64. 127 Magyar, Robert 87. 127 Mahler. Melvin Maites. Lori 135 Major, Kelly 64. 135 Mammolenti. Katherine 127 Mankowski. Michael 127 Marcedes, Brian 135 Maiganti. Kathi MarietU, Tracy 79, 135 ■Mariottini, Suzanne 125, 127 Markanich, Christiane 135 Markuson, Melinda 87. 106 Marley, John 87, 106 Marroni, DanSl, 127 Marsh, Amv 38, 3S, 44, 52. S3. 82, .83, 106 Marsh. Karen 86. 125 Martin. Alfreeman 70. 127 Index X € K f X Martin, Kelly 135 Martin, Tamara 54, 127 Martindale, Beth 90, 106 Martinez, Joel 106 Martinez, Rickv 126 Mamn. Can 6, 135 Mathes, Lone Mathews, James Mauro, . lan 58, 127 Ma.xwell, Noel Mav. Frank 135 Mays, Darrell .McArthur.John McCaffrey, Haley 127 .McClurg, Carol McClurg. Linda 79, 135 McCuUough, Mark 28. 127, 169 McKenna, James McCandless. . mv 127 McChesney, Jon ' u. 106 McFarlane, Timothy 86 .McGonigal, Carmella 106 McGonigal, Laura 127 Mclntvre. James 135 McKee, Charles 86, 106 McKee, Kathleen 90, 127 .McKenna, Colleen 127 .McKinney, Donald 77. 86 .McKinney. Kenneth McMorris. Stephanie Mead. Randall Meatte, Tony Medich. Debra 25. 53. 80, 127 Medich. Mike59.71. 135 Medich. Timothy 77. 106 Megyese, Jr., Stephen 44, 127 Melkey, Daniel 44. 127 Melkey. Lori 50. 135 Mellander, Carol 107 .Mendenhall, Camela Memll, Mark 127 Merach, Marc67, 77, 107 Metz, Todd 45, 107, 170 Metzger, Karen 40, 107 Michael, Tamra 136, 137 Michaelski. Maiy87. 107 Middleton, Wanda 127 Mikel, James 94, 107 MikeseU, James Milboum. Cindy 79. 136 MIlboiira.Scon ' 95. 127 .MUler. Andrew 44. 62. 136 Miller, Belentia Miller, Charlene 44. 127 MUler. Daniel 58. 67. 107 MUler. Jeffrey 127 .Miller. Jennifer 6. 38. 40. 44. 48. 84. 85. 107 MUler.Joan87. 107, 168 MUler. John 128 MUler. Ricky MUler. Robert MUler. Robin 47. 136 MUler. Scott 58. 128 MUler.Steven86. 107. 128 MUler. Steven 138 MUler. Theodore 128 MUlUcen, Loron 128 MUlUcen, .Markeg, 107 Mincy, Barry77, 80, 128 .Mindykowski, Carol Miner. Daniel 86. 107 Minix. Paula 128 Minton. Paul Miskin. Steven Mitchell. Clen MItschelen, Keith 88. 136 Moffett. Usa 138 Montgomery. Judy 126 Moody. Angela 87 Moore,Cheryl47, 136, 137 Moore. Peter 138 Moran. LesUe Moreland. Kevin 70 .Morey. Kathleen 44. 125. 128 Morrical. Aaron 107 Morris. Roland 13« Morse. Mary Claire 52, 53, 128 Mortensen. Kevin 128 Mortensen. Mark 107 Morton. Betty 136 .Moskwinski. Shirley 128 Mo«. Robert 1.36 Mudrovich. Julie 138 Mullin, .Margaret 1.38 Murphy. Beverly 38. 40. 41. 46. 79. 94. 107 .Murry. Jerry Murry. Troy Myers. Lisa .Myer5. Robert 125 Nadolny. John 107 Nagy. Richard 42, 136 Nagy. Stephanie 128 Nance, Kyle 108 Nance. Tracey 108 Nash. Martin 108 Neal. Johnny Neely. Annette 44. 125. 128 Neely. Deborah Nelson. Greg Nelson. Kimberly 136 Nelson. Sally 42. 46, 92, 125, 128 Nering. James 46, 136 Newhouse, IradeUa 136 Newhousc, Rebecca Nicholas, Kenneth 128 Nicholes, Henry NichoUs, Shaun 136 Nicholos, Michelle 64 Nieb. James 128 Niezgodzki. Beth 136 Norman. Cynthia Nutting, SaUy 27, 58. 122, 124, 128 Nyerges, John 128 Nyers, George 108 Nyers, Margaret 40, 42, 49, 108 Nyers, Mary 108 Nyers. Rose 42. 136 Nyikos, Cindy 128 O ' Brien. John 128 O ' Brien. Ruth 72. 73. 79. 108 Olivarez. Juan 128 Olson. Mark 44, 59. 136 Olson. Stephen 44. 58. 128 Olvera, Bridget 136 Olvera. Esther 136 Onai. Kay O ' Neill, Sean 50. 59. 85. 93. 136. 137 Ordaz. Joseph 108 Ordaz, Thomas 108 Osbom, Scott Osowski, Lorraine 136 Ottbridge, Maurice 51 Ottbridge. Robin Ottraan. Robin 108 Overton. MicheUe Overton, Teny 136 Overton, Robert 128 Paege. Tammy 72. 128 Page, Timothy 108 Pankow, Charles 44. 138 Panzica. Lisa 15. 46. S3, 134, 136 Papp, Dan 108 Parelius, PhUlip 44, 4 61, 74. 128 Parker, Christopher Parker, Pamela Parker, Patricia 136 Parker, Rufus 70, 71. 108 Parker, Timothy Patterson, Eddie Patton, Michael 58, 67, 108 Patton, Mlchele 54, 55, 80. 125. 128 Paulson. NataUe 77, 108, 188 Pauwell. David 136 Peltier, Arlene Peters, David 62, 128 Perry, Kandis 64 Pethe, Chris 84 Petrass, Paul 47. 128 Pfotenhauer, David 14, 38. 40. 44. 48. 108. 121 PhUlips, Susan 82. 125. 128 Picking. James 77. 128 Pieniazkiewicz, Ralph 74. 75. 136 Pieniazkiewicz. Valarie 64 PIttman. Sheila Plain. George 4. 38. 62. 63. 109 PUjer. Anna 86. 136 Pletcher. Joy Polk. Carla Polsgrove. Scott 60. 61, 71, 92, 136 Pomeroy, Margaret 109 Poole, Michael 38, 41,58, 109, 110 PopielskI, Gail 128 Porta, Rachel 45, 138 Powell, Patricia 88 Powers, Brendan 77, 138 Powers. Patrick 77, 128, 174 Prawat, Cari Prawat, Gregory Prebe. Craig Prebe, Curt 128 Preston, Darrick 44, 136 Prikosovich, Jeannie 54. 128 Prilchard, Deborah 137 Pizestwor. Theresa 137 Pyott. Andrew 69, 137 Questinberry, Sue 137 Quinn, III, Anthony 109 Radtke,John Rajski, Dennis Randt. Melanie 128 Randt, Ronda 86, 109, 124 Rankin, Randy Rapalsid, Joseph Rarick. David 45. 47, 128 Rasberry, Donna 137 Rasberry, Lisa 87, 109 Redmon. Eric 67. 70. 71. 109 Reed, Christopher 59, 137 Reed, James Reed, Jeffery 128 Reed, Laura 128 Reed, Teresa 137 Regan. Grace 46. 87. 109 Regina. Scott 137 Reittinger. Connie Releford, Regina 137 Rensberger, Mark 137 Rensberger, Stacey 94, 130, 137 Renz. Roger 109 Reygaert. Jr.. Steven 58. 70. 128 Reznik. Carter 10. 69, 137 Rhodes, Georgia 109 Richard, Michelle 8, 128 Richard. Theresa 87. 109 Richmond. Anthony 109 Riddle, Lisa 25, 128 Riddle, Michael 59, 137 Rininger, Jeanne 128 Rininger, Wendy 27. 46. 109 Ritchey, Diana 4. 109 Robinson. Laura 137 Rodenbach, Daniel 44. 45. 137 Rodino. Kimberly 86, 109 , Roe, Tamara Roenfeldt, Keri 137 Rogers, Christopher 89 Rogers, Susan 44. 72. 79. 137 Rokop, Stephen 109 Romer, Stacy 110 Rorie, Rita 137 Bosback, Anthony 38, 40. 68. 69. 1 !0 Rose. Patrick 74. 110 Rosenberg. Michael 50, 88, 69, 137 Rosenberg. Steven 50. 128 Rosenstock. David 38, 44, 46, 110, 121 Ross, James 128 Roth, Howard 17, 38. 40. 41. 46. 110 Roussos. Jolene Rowe. Bethany 38, 50, 110 Rowe, Melanie 53, 136. 137 Rucker. Mike 47. 128 Rucker. Winston RuUer, Linda 137 Rydberg, Jeffrey Saba. Ronald 110 Saltzman, Edward 39, 44, 82, 83 , 110 Salyer, Douglas 137 Sanders, Allen 59. 130. 138. 137 Sanders. Curtis 110 Sanders. Gregory 77. 78. 128 Sanders. JacqueUne Sanders, James Sanders, Kevin 128 Sanders. Rushle 48 Sandefur, Stephanie 64 Santana, Tommy Sargent. Howard 128 Saros, Michael Sauer, Sheri Saunders. Christine 3. 24, 64, 110, 121 Save, Sigurd 42, 44, 45, 50, 110 Savarese, Laurie 128 Scales, Christopher 77 Scales, Jr., Jimmy 59, 71 Schaar, Helen 87, 110 Schaar, Joseph 137 Schalt, Kirk Scheid, Kathryn 137 Schell, Maria 137 Schatte, Dirk 50, 82, 128 Schlomann, Andrew 137 Schmok, Scott 59, 77, 128, 130, 136, 137, 138 Schmok, Steven 70 Schnabel, Gregory 137 Schock,Jeffrey87, 102, 110 Scholz, Carolyn Schriver, Shawn 82, 137 Schurr, Lisa 31, 42, 46, 122, 128. 171 Scisco. David Scott. Jacqueline 46. 47. 137 Seese. Patrick Seitz. Jane 64 Seitz. Linden 110 Sell. Rebecca 38. 39. 84. 82. 83. 110 Sgambelluri. Cosimo 110 Shafer.James42.43. Ill Shafer. Janet 22. 29. 38. 40. 42, 44, 45, 46, 1 1 1 Shafer, Jon 41, 46, 62, 125, 128 Shane, Daniel 77, 111 Sharp, David 1 1 1 Sharp, Laura 128 Shaw, Susan 44. 46. 137 Shead. Jamie Shead. Tony Sheets, Gerry 69 Sheets, Thomas 69, 128 SheUey, Edward 58, 67, 86, 111 Sherman, Janice 137 Sherman, Rodney HI ShindoUar, Eric 111 Shipley, Darwin Shisler, James Shortz, Debra 137 Showalter, Jennifer 42, 82, 137 Shulman, Ronald 138 Shubnier,Debra4,86. Ill Shumate, Catherine 51, 138 Shumate, Shelly 129 Sibley, Hope 52, 53, 129, 168 Siebert, Sherri 138 SUberman, Richard 84 SUva, Mary 138 SUva, Noelia SUverman, Lawrence 69, 138 Slpocz, Debra 86, 111 Sirko, Brian 138 Sirko, Bruce 59, 138 Sithimongkhon, Bounponi 87 Shelton, Mark 129 Skillem, Stacy 3, 129 Slein, Karen 39, 82, 92, 122, 129, 174 Slott, Casey 46, 50, 62, 125, 129 Slott, Michael 86, 111 Smigielski, Mary 5, 40, 54. 55. 82, 1 11 Smith, Danette 138 Smith, Doug 129 Smith, Gerald Smith. James Smith, Jerry 23, 80, 122, 129 Smith, Jerry 138 Smith, Kevin 74, 138 Smith, Michelle 129 Smith, Monty 61, 129 Smith, Steven Smith, Susan 111 Snell. Kathleen 46, 47, 129 Snider, Patricia Snider, WUUam Snyder, Dean 45 Snyder, Donald 23, 74, 138 Snyder, Susan 87, HI Snyder, Teny 47, 77. 138 Snyder, Valerie 42. 44, 138 Somogyi, Charles Spagnolo, Gina26, 138 Sparks, Todd 74, 138 Spiegel, Janet 131. 138 Springer. III. Alfred 40, 111 Stalvey. Deborah 129 Stancati. Susan 9, 84, 138 Stauffer, Patrick Stealy, Dana 8, 54, 129 Stealy, Denise 5, 22, 27, 51, HI Steele, Felicia Steele, Jennifer 44, 46, 133, 138 Steele, Paulette 72, 73, 129 Steinbninner, Christopher Stephan, Alan 44, 45, 129 Stewart, David 46. 61. 129 166 Index Stewart, Michael 51, 111 Stewart. Patrick Stickler, Virginia 129 StilUon, Wendy 138 Stokes, Levon StoUer, Christian 77, 129 Storms, Kimberly 138 Stouffer, Gregory Stout. David 74 Stout, John 129 Strange, Donald 87. 112 Strantz. WUIiam 59. 138 Streb, Jerrold 109 Stroop, Deborah 42, 46, 130, 137, 138 Slrzelecki. Robert 138 Stuck, Mark 39, 84. 112 Stuck. Scott 138 StugUk, Jay 45, 138 Stull. Dennis Sturdivant. Reagan Sukich, Katherine Suit, Timothy 60, 61, 112 Suton, Rozalyn 138 Swanson, Dennis 28, 42, 95, 129 Swanson. Jeffrey 112 Swanson. Susan 112 Swartz. Daniel 11. 112 Swartz, Matthew 138 Swinson. Carman 22, 23, 41. 112 Switalski. Cynthia 89. 138 Switalski. Michael 77. 129 Swope, Maria 129 Szabo, Mary 138 Szabo, Victoria 112, 174 Szaday, Loretta 41. 46. 49. 112 Szocinski, Sharon 129 Tabler, Scott 87, 129 Takacs, Lesley 129 Tackacs. Robert Talton, Deidre Taylor. James Taylor, Kenneth 51, 71, 138 Taylor, Kent 61, 138 Taylor, Vernon Teeters, Lisa 129 Tepe. Lynn79,98. 112 Tetzlaff. Lori 54, 55. 125, 129 Tetzlaff.Michele87. 112 Teumac, Diane 8, 64. 112 Tezich,Jami38, 112 Thomas, Christopher Thomas, Cora 54, 138 Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Deborah 117 Thompson, Anthony Thompson, Charlotte 90, 138 Thompson, Debra 87 Thompson. Elton 138 Thompson. James 44. 71. 92. 138 Thompson, Melissa 112 Thompson. Michael 138 Thompson, Michael 138 Thompson, Stephen 129 Thompson, Timothy 138 Thomburg, Susan 112 Thornton. Kathleen 138 Thrasher. Michael 58. 112 Thrasher. Sherry 42. 44. 129 Thurin.Juliel7,40.44. 113 Thurin, Quinn 68, 69 TIndaU, Mike 138 Titsworth, Richard 47, 129 Tobey, Lisa 86, 129 Tobolski,Shari87, 113 Toth. Douglas 113 Toth. Jo 138 Toth, Juhe 113 Towell, Lora Townsend, Varenda 51, 70. 138 Trapp. Jacqueline 87, 113 Treesh, Michael 139 Trensey. Thomas 129 Trethewey, Timothy 61, 113 Trevino. Lydia Trast, Penny 42, 44, 46, 129 Tioyer, Debra 47, 129 Truesdell. Deborah 46. 47. 139 Trujillo, Rodolfo Tschida. Gary 58. 129 Tucker, Melissa 129 Ulleiy. David 14 Ullery, Debra 129 Ullery, Robert Umbaugh, Douglas 113 Umbaugh. Jolynn 139 Unger. Donald Uvalles. Juan 139 Uvalles, Ramiro 139 Vakkur, Justine Vakkur, Mark 10, 44, 61, 69, 129 Valdez, Elizabeth 46, 139 Valdez, Robert Valentiny. Robert 139 Vallejo, Laure VanDePutte, Sue 79, 82, 139 VanDePutte, Tina 87, 113 Vanderbeek, Lisa44. 129 Vanderheyden. John 113 VanderwaD. Kay 39, 82, 1 13, 170 VandewaUe, John 44. 57. 60, 61, 1 13 VanNamee, David 129 VanParys,Mark8, 77, 113 Vargo. Janice 139 Vaughn. Sammy Vegh.Vanll.87, 113 Verbanac, Sandra 8, 9, 129 Vinson, Scott 59 Visocky. Theresa 36. 72, 77, 139 Waldron, Colleen 54. 129 Walker. Barry 139 Walker. Brian 113 Walker. Cheryl 61 Walker, Christopher 8. 57. 61, 67, 70, 98, 113 Walker, Gregory 113 Walker. Keith 87, 114 Walker. Tammy 25, 117 Walker. Theresa 44, 79, 139 Wallace, Laurie Walorski, Jacqueline 41, 114 Walsh. Nancy 139 Walton. Richard 19. 114 Walz. Kenton Ward, Garry Warner, Steven 40, 58, 67, 77, 114 Warner, Tony 58, 129 Warren, David 139 Warren, Kathleen 46, 47, 139 Warren, Richard 77, 129 Waters, Daniel 38. 39. 40. 41, 49, 84, 85, 114 Waters, Mark 3. 62. 70. 71. 129 Watkins. Wendy 44. 93. 129 Weathers. Kenneth 51. 129 Weaver, Lisa 129 Weber, Neal 139 Wegenke. Jeffrey 129 Wehner, John Weides, Matthew 139 Weisinger, Michelle Weiss, Julia 114 Weisser, Paul 74. 75, 139 Weldy, Stanley 47, 117 Wells, Eric 114 Welter. Jon 114 Wendt, Gerald Wendt, Gregory Wendt. Jeffrey 139 Wemt2.John86.98, 114 Wemtz, Joseph 86. 114 Wesszo, Deborah West, Charlotte 86, 129 Westbrook, Rick3, 114 Westerhouse. Gary 129 Wert, Tom 77 Wheeler. WendeUn 44, 114 Whelchel. Cynthia 139 Whisler, Kevin 86. 114 Whitaker. Deborah 46, 114 Whitcomb, Jon 139 White. Darius White, David White. Doug 139 White. Paul 139 White, Richard 74, 86, 114, 139 Whisler. Kevin 86. 114 Whitmer, Doug Whitmer, Jeffrey 129 Whitmer, Jonathan 129 Whitmer, Lisa 139 Whitmer, Mary 129 Wiesmger, Michelle Wigfall, Femella Wight. Dawn WiUc, Bruce 129 Wilk, D avid 129 Wllkeson. Gene 139 Wilkeson. Keith 139 Williams. Alesia Williams. Anthony Williams, Brett 139 WiUiams, Frankhn 139 Wimams,Jon38.42,46. 114 WiUiams, Jonna 129 Williams, Phillip 58. 129 Williams, Renee 139 Williams. VemeUa 46, 139 Williams, Zina 46, 86 WiUits. CurUs Wills. Sue 86. 114 Wilson. Anne 78, 79, 114 Wilson, Charles 129 Wilson, Matt 42, 44, 45, 46, 58, 114, 169 Wilson, Mia 139 Wilson, Tern Wimmer. Marcus 61. 74. 96, 132, 139 Wimmer. Steven 5, 22, 45, 61, 1 14, 115 Winston, Anthony Wirick, Dawn 114 Wirt, Timothy 77, 139 Wise, Laiy 114 Wise, Robert 77, 129 Wojtysiak, Sandra Wood. Michael 86 Wood. William 114 Woods. Darwin 115 Woods. KeUy 79, 139 Woods. Michelle 139 Woods. Ulonda Workman, Troy 86, 129 Wright, Steven Wuthrich, John 115 Wynands, Tilly 50, 114 Yaciw, Belann 115 Yaciw, Joseph 139 Yates, Lynn Yates, Robin 44, 82, 115 Yaw, Thomas 139 Yoder, Charles 115 Young, Darci 40, 54, 1 15 Young, Paul Zaderej, NataUe 22, 82. 83, 1 15 Zakowski, Kenneth Zeiger, Daniel lis Zeigert. Michael 87 Zemick, Carolyn 129 Zlegert, Ronda 44, 79. 139 Zilkowski, Chris Zimmer, Andrew 58, 110, 115 Zimmer, Mary 64 Zook, Christine 115 Zorich. Georgia 139 Zorich, Zora 115 Zsedely, Lisa 139 Zukowski.Jahn91. 115 STAFF Abraham. Pauline 51. 148 Allison. Robert 141 Arch, Angela 149 Bagwell, Linda 54, 89, 145 Batich, Donna 149 Bendit, Leon 147 Berger. Robert 70. 146 Bemath. Mary 149 Berta. John 58, 146 Bessinger, Richard 148 Brenneman, Burt 142 Buczynski, Christine 143 Cassidy, Margaret 141 Clarke, Chris 58, 59, 77, 146 Glaus, Lois 84. 85, 144 CUyton, John 146 Coddens. Don 72. 149 Coran, Ephriara 149 Costello, Donna 144 Dack. Betty 149 Dangler, Joan 149 DeBaets. Thomas 70, 147 DeShone, Thomas 44, 143 DeVries, Bemice 87, 143, 168 DippeU, Clark 58. 142, 175 Dreher, Jean 149 Dunlap, David 18. 74, 142 Earhart. Joan 149 EU, Phillip )40, 170 Engeman, Terry 45. 143 Ervin. Gerald 147 renters, James 86, 143 Firestone, Hildegarde 149 Flowers, Linda 149 Frazier. Paul 146, 173 Garretson, Joyce 144 Gartee, Wallace 141 Goodman, Charles SO, 144 Custin, Reddy 63 Hammond, JoAnn 141 Hammond, Ruth 145 Harke, Robert 146 Harris, WUma 145 Hazinski, Gay 149 Hedman, Carol 144 Hofnacki, Sandra 92. 145 Hoover. Todd 142 Hoyer. Thomas 142 Hudson. Eugene 147 Kauss.John31, 42. 144 Keays. PhyUis 82, 83, 144 Kielton, Dennis 145 Klitzke, Doris 143 Koellner. John 146 Kolzar, Frank 149 Konter, Debra 149 Kreitzman, Joseph 143 Krider, James 142 Landry, Anita 41, 141 Laughlin, Helen 149 Levee. Stuart 88, 148 Lizzi, Frank 149 MacDonald,Joe22 Mamolenti, Robert 87, 143 Martin, Melva 144 McAUister, John 148 Medich, Ann 149 Medich, MiUe 149 Metz, Jim 23 Miller, Daniel 46, 143 Miller, Jay 47, 143 Miller, Lynne 140, 170 Morgan, Ethel 51, 148 Morgan, Willie 22 Momingstar, Larry 19. 61. 147 Morrical. Guy 72, 147 Morris, Homer 148 Murphy, Gloria 92, 144 Oldham, Algie 140 Oifanos, George 148 Petrovich, Helen 149 Polsgrove, Gordon 70 Rhoadarmer, Barbara 145 Robinson. Esther 141 Rozewicz, Michael 142 Saunders, Brenda 65 Saunders, Robert 147 Schlater, Mary Ellen 145 Sheppard, Robert 149 Smith, Frances 38. 14S Smith, Robert 146 Sommer, Theresa 148 Spaers, James 142 Stafford, Rebecca 78, 79, 146 Stebbins, James 145 Stevens, Eileen 149 Stroop, Nancy 42, 43 Szczechowski, Larry 58 Taylor, Robert 142 Thomas. George Thomas. Robert 142 Thomhill, Donna 51, 148 Totten. Charlotte 147 VandewaUe, Jane 149 WaUace, Carol 18, 52. 147, 173 Waterman, June 149 Watkins, Susan 148 Weldy, Barba 149 WeUing, James Wester, Linda 149 Whitmer, Don 22 Whitmer, James 145 Wiand, Nancy 143 Wiatrowski, FeUks 51, 146 Wilson, Frances 144 WUson, Myrtle 148 Index 16 I FLOWERS are exchanged by bas- ketball player Jerry Foor and Hope Sibley during a pep assembly. A SKIT is performed by Vikki Georgi during her Quill and Scroll initiation. COE STATE WINNERS Michelle Krakowski, Sherri Kinder, Lisa Allen, Barb Lubinski, Joan Miller, Natalie Paulsen, Mrs. Beatrice DeVries. B-TEAM cheerleaders perform at the Spirit Week pep assembly. 168 Closing Togetherness Makes Up Riley High All for one, and one for ill! That old battle cry seemed appropriate for this special year at Riley. With a new principal at :he helm, our school cruised ihrough a winning football season, as well as seeing our jasketball team capture the Jectional crown for the first time in 29 years. The thing that made this year very special however, was the people. It is that mixture of sophomore, jun- ior, and senior; student and teacher; friend and friend that make any school what it is. It was that unique mix- ture that created an unfor- gettable nine months in the redbrick building known as Rilev High School. That one-of-a-kind potion wouldn ' t be anything with- out all the ingredients that have gone into it. 1980 81 was a vintage year for the Wildcat brew. Every person at Riley helped to make it one. The following four pages (168-171) are dedicated to some of those ingredients of Riley, which separated, are nothing but REFLEC- TIONS OF OUR IMAGES AND ECHOES OF OUR- SELVES. HOISTED on the shoulders of Matt Wilson and Mark McCullough is John Henderson. Closing 169 PRINCIPAL Mr. Phimj) Ell dis- plays his dark socks to the speech and debate class. BOMBARDED with snowballs by KAY VANDERWALL gets a strike Todd Metz is Rodney Humphrey. while bowUng. A Unique Year Riley ' s two newest wild- cats, Mr. Phillip Ell and Dr. Lynne Miller, principal and vice-principal, experienced much in their first year at Riley. Everything s been really terrific! ' said Mr. Ell, I don ' t believe there is any- thing I could dig up, think up, or recall that could make me wish that I had not been at Riley this year. The job has been much better than I hoped it would be, com- mented Dr. Miller. The school is academically top rate, w ith a strong faculty and a super student body. Putting their own parts into Riley were the arts and sciences. The art department again proved its excellence in the Scholastics Competition, winning many Gold Keys. The math and science departments contributed with 12 mini-computers they acquired. The Drama depart- ment produced two fine shows; ' Shrew! and Gods- pell that upheld the Riley name. Academically and spir- itually this year proved to be one of a kind. The events mentioned here are only a few of the many that made this year unique. The senior class was the only one to go through the cornplete Jackson-Riley system. Kiley also calmly sur- vived the integration contro- versy that rocked South Bend. What ever does happen at Riley in the next few years, there will never be a year exactly like this one. There will never be a REFLECTION OF OUR IMAGES OR AN ECHO OF OURSELVES. Closing 171 Frozen Forever It all happened in a flash. At least in the flash of a cam- era ' s flashbulb. Our images were captm ed on the film, and the film was developed into pictures, and the pic- tures were printed in a book. Ouryearbook. Thumbing through the on Film pages one day, either the day after it ' s distributed or 25 years from now, will bring to mind scenes of sorrow and sounds of laughter. It ' s our history book. It has tried to capture snatches of all those unforgettable moments we managed to live through. Any picture, no matter how large or small, or any piece of copy from photo outlines to features are but REFLECTIONS OF OUE IMAGES AND ECHOES OF OURSELVES. SENIOR Pam Gorka is measured for her cap and gown for gradua- tion. THE MARCHING BAND viewed on national T.V. in the Hudson ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade. BASKETBALL players run through the hoop with total confi- dence before the start of the game. THE SCOREBOARD told it a after Riley defeated Penn. 172 Closing CHEERLEADERS lead the senior section in a cheer. THE WINNER of the ' spirit flag ' is announced by Mrs. Wallace and Mr. Frazier during a basketball pep assembly. A WRBR disc jockey takes requests from students during the Homecoming dance. Echoes . . . The silver music of a once-existing laugh Still rings occasionally. And even the excited bubbling of a joyful voice resounds Perhaps they are gone only in stability; Perhaps their essence wiU remain eternally. A memory as a scampering form hastens by, then is vanished. But for a second he will remain As the leaves flutter from his motion. Then silence. An anxious silence, full of bewilderment That brings a softly penetrating sadness. A bright color of lue dances near And yet, somehow, there is a light mist before it That is often almost negligible, yet often blinding. A warm flow of words passes by but does not enter. And gentle touches are not felt. Life goes around in merry unconcerned circles. It dances and it dies. It reaches out and retreats. It laughs to conceal what cannot be hidden. A dead leaf quietly floats to the ground And a gay step turns it to dust. By Mathilde Koehler Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Closing 173 PLACING a peck on good fnend Karen Slein ' s cheek is Pat Powers. AT POWDERPUFF footbaU prac- tice are good friends Laura Gon- derman and Vicky Szabo. GOOD FRIENDS Joyce Howard and Sheila Gatson often enjoyed dressing alike. SENIOR Connie Finch and her good friend Paula Brown from Flo- rida were often mistaken as sisters. 174 Friends (closing) RILEYITES spend a quiet after- noon in a tree reminiscing about HEAD FOOTBALL coach Mr. Clarke Dippell and Jay Boocher embrace each other as teammates look on. Riley ' s Very Special People Well, it ' s finished. Cliches like looks like we made it and we ' ve only just begun can ' t begin to describe what our year at Riley has been. Through it all, there were people who helped us sur- vive the homework hysteria and there were people who just helped us survive, period. They have many names, pals, buddies, friends, but there is one thing they can always be called, and mat is special. Friendships devel- oped between teacher and student, senior and sopho- more, and just person and person all the time. Some will last past high school and some will become those sweet memories that people look back on. In our friends ' eyes and in our friends ' words we saw and heard the REFLEC- TIONS OF OUR IMAGES AND ECHOES OF OUR- SELVES. Friends (closing) 175 Reflections of . . . ( The theme of the 1981 Hoosier Poet is Reflections of Our Images and Echoes of Ourselves. It is carried throughout the book in headhnes, copy, and pictures. Working on a yearbook takes a lot of hard work, patience, and dedication. All of the staffers are to be commended for their hard work and dedication. Through the course of the year, five deadhnes had to be met for the 176-page book to be published for its May distribution. Deep gratitude is extended to Mr. Derald Ailes of News- foto Yearbooks and to Ed Mattes from DeGroff Studio for their special help with the Hoosier Poet. We are proud of this yearbook and hope it will help treas- ure each student ' s memories in the years to come. Tracey Birch Editor-in-Chief A HOOSIER POET STAFF Tracey Birch Editor-in-Chief Kay Vanderwall Student Life Editor Beclcy Sell Boys ' Sports Editor Marilvn Brehmer Girls ' Sports Editor AmvMarsh Activities Editor Eddie Saltzman Academics and Ad Editor Sue Abrams Senior Section Editor Susan PhiUips Junior Editor Robin Yates Sophomore Editor Vikki Georgi Faculty Editor Arturo Garcia Graphics Edi tor Natalie Zaderej Head Photographer STAFF: Jennifer Showalter, Tanya Curtis, Karen Slein, Mary Smigielski, Lori Dunderman, Sue VanDePutte, Mary Keays, Shawn Shriver, Bret Herring, Robin Fisher, Laura Dean, Dirk Schatte PHOTOGRAPHY: Ben Feferman, Mary Keays, Vikki Georgi, Tracey Birch, Jeff Miller. Mrs. Phyllis Keays Advisor J S 176 Closing