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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1983 volume:

m 3 1833 01877 6689 GC 977 202 S08HO. 1983 ' -1 ' THE 1983 HOOSIER POET - VOLUME 54 James Whitcomb Riley High School 405 East Ewing Avenue South Bend, IN 46613 zz.+ ■fix 4 Opening 44 Riley is Long halls, lockers that jam at the worst possi- ble moment, classes locat- ed two floors apart, rooms either drafty and cold or stuffy and hot, cafeteria food always labeled but- tered, browned, or fresh, school fees cost- ing more per class than the ' 56 copyright book you use, and some club or sport always selling M M ' s. It also is having fun while learning how to become a person. — Vicky Vander- wall ' 84 the ' Peace de Resis- tance ' . — Melanie Rowe ' 83 the place I will be proud to call my alma mat- er. — Susan Shaw ' 83 a firedrill. — Greg Elin ' 83 a school that is work- ing to change its reputa- tion. — Linda Garberick ' 84 standing in pouring rain just for the loyalty to the football team. — San- die DeCook ' 85 a lot of stairs. — Sidonia Duke ' 84 sticking up for your school against the bad ru- mors. — Kris Voreis ' 86 learning to march in the band. — Tammy Moore ' 84 Opening 5 Tradition ?) What runs 13 hours a day in the middle of Au- gust, for seven days out of the year? What can com- bine the smell of freshly fried donuts and the scent of recently washed animals without making people sick? What has bright lights, color, and lots of people? The St. Joseph County 4-H Fair. According to many stu- dents, attending the fair is simply habit. Julie Johnson ' 83 feels, It is a tradition to go to the fair and see old friends. I like the food the best, stated Frank Horvath ' 83, some of it you can ' t get any place else. (Elephant ears and lemon shake-ups seem to be some of the favorites.) The many colored bal- loons represent all the dif- ferent personalities that are attached to Riley. Just as each balloon differs in some way, whether it be in shape, size, or color, so do the personalities of the Wildcats. Some are quiet and shy while others are powerful and outgoing. Even though people have different personalities, many students set goals and try to achieve them. Whether it be winning a basketball game, being elected homecoming queen, passing a difficult test or just winning some- thing strived for, awards are what people like to win. Winning a prize, like a stuffed panda, really shows an individual ' s skill. (And maybe the affection for someone special.) 8 Student Life Student Life 9 Hard but fun ' It was hard work, but a lot of fun, explained Deb- bie Dunlap ' 83. Wildcats spent their summer in a va- riety of ways; some cheered, while others worked with sheep. Mark Bauer ' 83 and Debbie Dunlap were both in the summer production of The Music Man which was performed at the Fire- fly Festival. You are using your time wisely instead of just bumming around ad- ded Mark. Mark had the part of the lead tenor in a quartet. Not only did he perform in the show, he also had several appear- ances outside the play. Debbie Dunlap played the part of Zaneeta, the may- or ' s daughter. The cheerleaders start- ed practicing in the begin- ning of July. We had to put a lot of practice in, stated Melanie Rowe ' 83, If we didn ' t practice we wouldn ' t have been ready when school started. The pom pon squad went to Indiana University for a four day workshop. They worked from 6 a.m. until as late as 2 a.m. some- times. We had to learn new positions and different moves, reflected Captain Amy Benko. Not all people went away, some stayed here in their own community and worked hard. Doug Mur- phy ' 85 was involved with 4-H. Some of the things he was enrolled in were wood- working, pigs, chickens, and rabbits. The hardest thing was to care for the animals all the time, re- flected Doug. Whether it was 4-H, summer camp, or early practices, for many stu- dents their summers were hard. But the real thing was that they were fun. m mr- M l 1 Zrv:Ji - B .?5 , 1 v M B 5 - Ik -ir «■ m ▲. 1 Not only is Doug Murphy vice president of Junior Leaders, a group which helps out other members, but during the fair he was also involved with many oth- er activities. Out of seventeen groups, the Ri- ley pom pon squad was the only small squad to receive an award for the most spirit. HJIf Hf lH 1181 iif iJr T The quartet Mark Bauer was a part of performed for clubs such as Rotary and Kawanis. FAR ABOVE: Because the foot- ball season starts before school opens, the cheerleaders prac- ticed during the summer. a It will never be forgotten While many students spent their summer work- ing, swimming, sunning, or just sitting around the house day dreaming, a few students had a little more adventure. Some students spent their time eating squid in Japan, singing at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, or watching PLO ex- hibitions in Isreal. Senior Steve Gardner went to Isreal to study the Hebrew language and trav- el throughout the country. His most memorable ex- perience was seeing the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem and being able to cross the border into Egypt. In Tel Aviv he saw an exhibit of arms captured from the PLO. The Soviet rifles, tanks, and missiles, along with documents giving dates for Isreali cities to be attacked, made a big im- pression on me, stated Steve. England, France, Ger- many, Holland, and Scot- land were the stops made by Junior Kim Voreis. Kim traveled with the Red Tour Choir on American Music Abroad. She was recom- mended by a music teacher and after auditioning was granted the opportunity to go. Kim reflected, Right before we were scheduled to perform at Notre Dame Cathedral we got soaked to the skin. We were all pretty down about it, but as soon as we started sing- ing, wet shoes didn ' t mat- ter any more. Under the Youth for Un- derstanding program, Trish Boyce spent not only the summer, but almost a full year, living with an Australian family. Trish left for Australia in February of ' 82, just a few days before her 17th birthday. Her host family gave her a birthday party during her stay. While in Australia Trish kept up with her hob- bies. She competed with horses and won several awards. There were things I was prepared for, like eat- ing with chopsticks, but I had my surprises, stated Jennifer Showalter who witnessed some live oper- ations, an earthquake, and a typhoon. Jennifer received the special U.S. Senate-Japan Exchange Scholarship, awarded to two high school students from each state (under YFU). Jennifer stayed with a Japanese family where she had a 21 year-old brother and 17 year old sister along with an okasan (mother) and an otosan (father). At her sister Mariko ' s school, Jennifer taught some English classes. Most of the learning had to be on Jennifer ' s part though! I learned enough Japanese to be polite and ask ques- tions, but I depended a lot on Mariko, related Jenni- fer. Jennifer had many re- actions toward her visit. Little children would chant Gaijin (foreigner) and people would stare, but she was always treated like royalty. I don ' t feel like my trip will ever be forgot- ten, reflects Jennifer, I have a second family now, and a special sis not many people have. Uniforms were required by Trish Boyce ' s new school in Australia. Trish attended school with her 14 yr-old host brother. 12 Student Life Although sightseeing time was limited, Kim Voreis captured a rainy moment a top the famous Eiffel Tower. Trees are an important part of Isreali tradition. Steve Gardner takes part in this tradition by planting his own tree. For festival fun, Jennifer Showalter and her sister Mariko Shibata, practiced wrapping up in traditional yukatas. Student Life 13 It was lots of fun! Shaving cream, signs, toilet paper, music, yelling and clapping, all taking place during second hour? This does not sound like the usual routine of sitting at a desk, listening to a teacher and trying very hard to stay awake on a Friday morning. Well, the same old routine was broken occasionally here at Riley. Longer, more eventful pep assemblies were a part of Fridays be- fore special games. These assemblies were given in hopes of increasing atten- dance at the games and also increasing school spir- it. Junior Tony Ross feels that the students became more enthusiastic and wanted to attend the games. One of the highlights of the first pep assembly of the year was the choosing of the seven best kissers on the football team. After the choices were made by what the coaches had heard, the cheerleaders were asked to pick a num- ber between one and eight. The player that chose the same number as the cheer- leaders was the winner of a kiss. The winner was Donny Hatfield who was given a blindfold and then asked to rate the mystery kisser as excellent, very good, fair, or needs im- provement. After the kiss Donny chose very good. The blindfold was re- moved and to Donny ' s su- prise and the audience ' s astonishment, it was Danny ' s mother. This was the first time anything like this had been done at Ri- ley. These additions to the assemblies were very well received by the student body. There was a lot of school spirit and participa- tion shown by the stu- dents, remarked fresh- man cheerleader Lisa Sil- After a contest to determine who could get the students to yell the loudest, the loser, Mr. DeShone, was hit in the face Pucker-up. Senior Melanie Rowe coats her lips with lip gloss before the kissing contest. Many students, like Senior Ken- ny Humphrey, wear their letter sweaters to the assemblies. Very good, huh Donny? On your feet Freshman. The mote the Hoosier Poet then Student Life 15 ' $ Getting up at dawn and traveling across South Bend in a hot air balloon was one of the summer experiences of Junior Linda Garberick. One of the main attractions at the World ' s Fair was the Sun Sphere which served as a restau- rant and observation tower. 16 Student Life Weather hot; lines long; but it was fun It all took place on a 70 acre park in the center of Knoxville, Tennessee. The World ' s Fair. People would be lined up across the park, re- plied Eric Chapman, add- ing, the weather was hot, but it was fun. Gail Ben- ninghoff commented Peo- ple were visiting from all over the world. It was a nice experience to see all the different people. The fair was based on the idea of energy. Ap- proximately 20 countries were represented. Among these were: China, Peru, Saudi Arabia, Australia, and the Phillipines. China ' s exhibit had the most atten- dance. It contained art and historical items, such as a piece of the famous Great Wall. The World ' s Fair theme, Energy, also pertained to some Riley musicians. Freshmen gave up an hour every day to work on their music. It was a lot of work, but it really helped me to improve my play- ing, commented Deddie Dietel. Other Riley stu- dents practiced in the evenings for two hours in order to be ready for the football games. It was hard work, but all worth it. Summer band student John Duda rehearses one of the songs used in the show at the end of the summer. Summer time was not all fun and games. The marching band and pom pon squad started practice in August. Student Life 17 1. The artificial heart transplant proved to be a modern day miracle. 2. Prince William was not only the pride and joy of his parents, but of the whole country of England. 3. The lost Americans of the Vietnam war were honored by the controver- sial memorial constructed in Washington D.C. 4. Women took their rights very seriously in ' 82 and some went to any ex- treme to prove it. 5. The tylenol crisis was a scary time for everyone. Many were relieved when it was all over. But is it? Interesting year It was an interest- ing year, remarked Mike Messaglia ' 86. A variety of things hap- pened, from the birth of the Royal baby to the tylenol crisis. Americans saw new policies of President Reagen and battles within the govern- ment. Higher tax rates, unemployment, and the attempt to legal- ize aboriton and prayer in school were some of these issues. Phil Hohu- lin ' 83 remarked, I think Reagen is doing the necessary things, but he ' s hurting a lot of peo- ple. The year wasn ' t all governmental issues. Grody to the max and gag me with a spoon were some phrases which be- came popular with the valley girls. The extra-terrestrial ap- peared and made for- tunes while Tootsle took American peo- ple by surprise. ' mm ) TOCuT It The unemployement rate was a major problem for Presi- dent Ronald Reagen. Many people throughout the year either lost their jobs or were in constant fear of losing them. Not only were jobs lost, but the world felt a loss as many well known people died in 1982. Henry Fonda, who was famous for his many movies, past away after a long illness, Princess Grace of Monnaco was killed in an automobile accident, and Leonid Breshnev died suddenly of a heart attack. Student Life 19 Riding in the woods Going to a movie and Sometimes a guy and gal eating out afterwards would go out just as seemed to be the typical firneds, or a group of girls date for Rileyites. But Da- or guys would go out to- vid Stout ' 84 remembered, gether. Jenny Moyer ' 85 Once my girlfriend and I remarked, It ' s fun to get went horseback riding in out of the house and just the woods and then fixed go out with a group of dinner over an open fire. friends. Other couples enjoyed go- Embarrassing things ing on picnics, taking don ' t just happen to peo- walks, or going to the park pie on dates. Marcia Au- to swing. It was fun just to kerman ' 84 remembered, walk around and act like A close friend of mine kids, reflected Steph took my parents ' car and Hochstetler ' 83. we went out driving. When Not all dates went as ex- she crossed the street (Her pected — some were em- light was green) we hit a barrassing. I just had my car, plus she didn ' t have wisdom teeth pulled and her license. my mouth was all swol- Whether times are good, len, remembered Ralph rough, embarrassing, or Pieniazkiewicz ' 83. To forgiving, they are the make things worse, I had real things remembered taken too many pain pills about friendships, and could barely walk or talk. Ill K J i ABOVE: Friends can have a lot of fun together. Chris Jordan ' 83 escorted Cheryl Gustin ' 83 to the homecoming dance. Rick Vogel ' 84 and Paul Weisser ' 83 made a great pair when it came to eating spaghetti at a swim team party. ratoiif Communicating ir =—-•-■ any relationship. ' 84 and Ralph Pieniazkiewicz ' 83 found time at school to have a good talk. One part of most dates usually included food. Alison Monk ' 85 and Lance Roush ' 85 enjoyed some pizza at Shakeys after a football game. Student Life 21 Mary Klosterman ' 84 and Brian Dennig ' 83 were able to have some time together at the dance following the football game. All the waiting was worth it for Melanie Rowe when she heard her name announced for the new homecoming queen. Each couple was introduced dur- ing the homecoming ceremony. Sue Rogers and her escort Erik Mailing withstood the cold wait- ing to be announced. 22 Student Life a An evening I will remember On October 15, 1982 a Riley tradition was carried out. This year the annual homecoming game was played against Elkhart Me- morial. The stands were full of dedicated fans who withstood the cold to watch the evening ' s events. During half-time the homecoming queen and her court were announced. Each girl was individually introduced along with her escort. I stood there try- ing to remember to smile and pretend I wasn ' t cold, reflected Kelly Woods. The girls had many differ- ent reasons for selecting their escorts. Homecom- ing was a special occasion and I wanted to share that with someone special, re- marked Debbie Stroop. The court consisted of 11 girls and their escorts: Kel- ly Woods (Tom Warner), Debbie Stroop (Bobby Bonk), Sue Rogers (Erik Mailing), Julie Johnson (Tim Gavin), Varena Town- send (John Binion), Shelia Flint (Mike Seradski), Cheri Gustin (Chris Jordan), An- gie Boykins (Jeff Camp- bell), Stephanie Hoch- stetler (Dan Hennessy), Linda McClurg (John Leap), and Donna Swover- land (Todd Lehmann). The position of queen was awarded to Melanie Rowe. I felt it was a great hon- or, reflected Melanie. When I was told I was queen, I was really sur- prised. Following the game a dance was held in the Jack- son Middle school gym. It was neat to have the whole school participating in something, remembered Tammy Moore ' 84, we don ' t have dances very of- ten and it ' s fun to get to- gether. Many things made up homecoming and for each individual homecoming meant something different. For Debbie Stroop ' 83 It was an evening I will never forget. Twelve girls were selected from the Senior class as possible queens for the 1982 homecom- ing. One girl was chosen from the twelve to be queen. Greg Elin ' 83, along with a famil- iar face, helped to lead the fans in school spirit at the homecom- ing football game. Student Life 23 Something to look forward to Music of the 80 ' s, whether it was new wave, rock, punk, or raga, filled the lives of many Riley students, es- pecially at the dances during the school year. Riley ' s dances provided memories of a pulsating beat to move to. I think the music at the dances was great be- cause they played a vari- ety for everyone, stat- ed Lynne Franklin ' 83. Some of the dances at Riley had themes, such as a 50 ' s dance spon- sored by the yearbook staff, a new wave dance sponsored by the news- paper staff, and a sock hop sponsored by the pom pon squad. If I could choose a theme for one of Riley ' s dances, I would prob- ably choose Soul, West- ern, or Toga, suggest- ed Kelly Freeman ' 85. The dances were usu- ally held after basketball or football games, giving UPPER RIGHT: Sunglasses, T-shirts, rolled up jeans, and grease help Brent Woodard ' 85 and Dave Dunlap ' 85 re- flect the tough guys of the fifties. RIGHT: Even though Eunice Kyle ' 85 and Lynn Franklin ' 83 did not compete in the costume contest, they did dress up in mini skirts and bold stripes to fit the new wave theme. students a chance to celebrate a victory or ease the pain of a de- feat. The dances give us something to look for- ward to after the games, mentioned Lynne Franklin ' 83. Most students had two basic comments about the dances. The dances arouse school spirit, remarked Brent Woodard ' 85. Greg Wil- son ' 83 added, It ' s a place students can all have fun together. 24 Student Life There wasn ' t any snow 5? Something was missing during the winter break this year — snow. The Wildcat ' s still celebrated the traditions of the sea- son, such as Hanukkah and Christmas, but it just didn ' t seem the same. There wasn ' t any snow so there wasn ' t much to do, re- flected Tammy Roe ' 83. I would have liked a lot more snow. Maybe even a few blizzards. Although temperatures were in the sixties, it was still the holiday season. Christmas was observed by celebrating the birth of Christ. Christians went to special church services on Christmas Eve and had special family dinners on Christmas Day. Almost ev- eryone still had the faint belief of Santa Claus. I was really upset when I found out there wasn ' t a Santa remembered Val Pieniazkiewicz ' 84. I still like to believe in him. Val wasn ' t the only one. The lines were always long to give Santa gift lists. Hanukkah was also ob- served by many Riley stu- dents. The celebration is held to remember the eight days in which oil lasted during the rededication of the temple. On each day of Hanukkah a candle is lit and many times gifts are exchanged. Hanukkah didn ' t fall on the winter break, but good times were still had. It was fun to get together with friends and family, stated Ruthie Hamburg ' 85. Even though it was in the middle of December, Riley stood in green grass and sunshine. 26 Student Life •• ' .i-- ' '  FAR LEFT: Many countries put up Christmas trees during the holiday season. This is an exam- ple of a typical American tree. LEFT: Keri Roenfeldt ' 83 and her sister Stacy ' 86 celebrated Hanukkah by lighting a candle each night on the mennorah. BELOW: Jonathan and David ' s creation of Precious Moments is prevalent during the Christmas season. These characters make up the traditional nativity scene. LEFT: Little children are not the only ones who like to visit Santa. Leanne Schafer ' 84 made sure to get her requests in. M Student Life 27 Each click of the shutter becomes an emotional investment. This quote comes from Art Professor Jer- ry Ulsmann. We, the Hoosier Poet photographers, chose this quote be- cause we felt that it represents how we feel about our photo-art as well as our journalistic photography. We hope you, as the viewer, are pleased with the pictures in the yearbook. EDITOR ' S NOTE — These two pages were designed by the year- book photographers. Without their help and cooperation the Hoosier Poet would not have the high quality and creative photographs in this years ' edition, Riley is the Real Thing. Joe Ihns Chris Lowe T. Hoover Student Life 29 As a student Mr. Frazier was a track and football star. In 1961 the Cross Country team won the sectionals under the leadership of Mr. Frazier. U When you needed a friend There are many words to describe Mr. Paul Fra- zier, Mrs. Ruth Hammond, and Mrs. Phyllis Keays loyal, dependable and dedicated are only a few. As a student at Riley in the 1940 ' s, Mr. Frazier was a devoted athlete and student. In 1947 he set a school record by running the 440 in 52 seconds; it stood for 16 years. He went on to receive a mas- ter ' s degree from the Uni- versity of Illinois. In 1957 Mr. Frazier be- gan teaching biology at Ri- ley. Aside from teaching, he was the athletic director for Riley and an official at football games. When you needed a friend, you could always talk to Mrs. Hammond, stated Eddie Stokes ' 86. A teacher for 25 years, Mrs. Hammond began teaching home economics at Riley in 1972. Mrs. Harris, a fellow teacher, remarked that Mrs. Hammond was known for her good cakes. If she knew someone ' s birthday was coming up, they would be surprised with one. Mrs. Hammond received a bachelor ' s degree from Bradley University and a master ' s degree from Indi- ana University. I always thought that Mrs. Keays was a fascinat- ing woman. She was talent- ed in so many areas and interesting to listen to. I ' m sorry that more students will not have the opportu- nity to know her and learn from her as I did, stated Jennifer Showalter ' 83. Mrs. Keays taught Eng- lish at Riley for 16 years. She was a member of the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association. In addition to teaching Eng- lish, she was the yearbook advisor for lVz years. Mrs. Keays earned a bachelor ' s degree from In- diana University Blooming- ton and a master ' s degree from the University of Notre Dame. At one time Mrs. Keays was a freelance writer, a model, and a shoe designer. In our memories and in our hearts, Mr. Frazier, Mrs. Hammond, and Mrs. Keays will live forever. 32 Memorial The way Mrs. Hammond taught her students, showed how much she really cared, stated Kelly Freeman ' 85. ABOVE: Mrs. Phyllis Keays. LEFT: Mrs. Ruth Hammond. Suggestions and ideas for a year- book layout were discussed by Eddie Saltzman ' 81 and Mrs. Keays. Memorial 33 As principal, Mr. Phil Ell received a plaque from the cheerleaders at a pep assembly. KBsffl m ges made a big im- munication between stu- pression within the Riley dents and faculty, administration this year. Next, Assistant Principal The changes brought with Algie Oldham took over them new faces, ideas, and the job of principal after controversy, but did not Principal Phil Ell left ab- hamper the overall process ruptly in November. Mr. of making the school run Ell ' s resignation started ru- smoothly. mors about disciplinary First, Assistant Principal problems at Riley, but they Dr. Lynne Miller moved to eventually stopped. I ' m the school corporation ' s glad all the publicity in the Education Center to tackle paper has died down, the position of Assistant stated Mr. Ell. Superintendent to the Cur- He mentioned, however, riculum. Replacing her was that during all of the hype former speech clinician and publicity, his favorite Mrs. Cindy Kujawski, who song was Dirty Laundry wanted to strengthen com- by Don Henley. His daugh- ters kept him posted on could be proud of their the lyrics, which were school. I ' d like to corn- about how the news media pletely change the image uses mainly the scandal- that the public and the ous, negative side of the press see Riley as, he stat- news. ed. He went on to explain Mr. Ell held no grudges that discipline and cooper- against Riley; he just want- ation (on behalf of the par- ed something different, so ents and the community) he thought he ' d be happier were key points in making teaching science. The Riley stronger. We ' ll take school corporation hon- what we have and make it ored his request and gave the best, he explained, him a teaching job as soon and prove it to the public as there was an opening, that we ' re not bad and not In the meantime, Princi- the pits. pal Oldham wanted to im- prove Riley ' s reputation so that students and faculty Promoted to the job of principal, Mr. Algie Oldham, formerly assistant principal, sought to improve the school ' s image. CUSTODIAN STAFF: Chong Choi Hong, John Douglas, Pin- kie Starr, Ron Pershing, Eph- riam Cornn, Jr., Ben Sobecki, Dick DeMetz. CAFETERIA STAFF: First Row: Helen Petkovich. Betty Deck, Rochelle Flowers, Mildred Medich, Sandy Gorny, Ann Me- dich; Second Row: Donna Bo- tich, Debra Konter, Angela Arch, Elaine Pyclik, Mary Ber- nath, Hildegarde Firestone, Jeannette Koehler, Linda West- Pauline Abraham, Robert Allison, Eve Arnett, Sharon Baker, Leon Bendit, Bob Berger, John Berta, Richard Besinger, Burton Brenneman. Marylou Brewer, Jan Carlson, Margaret Cassidy. Chris Clarke, Robert Clements, Marilyn Coddens, Fedora Costas, James Crowe, Tom DeBaets. Tom DeShone, Clarke Dippell, Dave Dunlap, Jane Dutro, Joan Earhart, Kermit Eby, Terry Engeman, Ed Faulhaber, James Fenters. Mary Finley, Marilyn Fisher, John Floyd, Joyce Garretson, Wally Gartee, Shirley Godwin, Charles Goodman, Karen Hamilton, JoAnn Hammond. Robert Harke, Wilma Harris, Carol Hedman, Sandra Hojnacki, Todd Hoover, Thom- as Hoyer, Eugene Hudson, Charles Johnson, Leona John- ston. V. i ;M? p |f) D p Of 36 Faculty V ft v 5 . A i Donna Thornhill, Charlotte Totten, John Vanderweide, Jane Vandewalle, Carol Wallace, Jim Warren. FAR LEFT: This man is known as Captain Koellner to some of his chemistry students. Here, John Koellner takes a break be- tween classes outside of his third floor room. Marathon men Dave Dunlap and Dennis Kielton relax after the 26.3 mile Chicago Marathon. Mr. Dunlap finished with a time of 3 hours and 34 minutes, while Mr. Kielton came in at 3 hours and 11 minutes. Both runners jog with cross country coach Larry Morningstar after school. John Kauss, Naomi Kent, Dennis Kielton, Fran Kiene, John Koellner, Joseph Kreitzman, James Krider, Anita Landry, Carl Lauver, Mary Lawson, Stuart Levee, Robert Mammolenti, Melva Martin, John McAllister, Mary McMann, Paul Meribela, Dan Miller, Ethel Morgan. Larry Morningstar, Guy Morrical, Homer Morris, Gloria Murphy, Jim Peterson, Ralph Pieniazkiewicz, Barbara Rhoadarmer, Lela Roberts, Esther Robinson. Geri Slack, Frances Smith, Robert Smith, Theresa Sommer, James Stebbins, Larry Szczechowski, Bob Taylor, George Thomas, Robert Thomas. James Whitmer, Nancy Wiand, John Wibbens, Frances Wilson. Faculty 37 a I wanted a challenge. Challenges built a main perspective for Riley math students of all grades. Square root, right angles, sine waves, data process- ing, and more led to chal- lenges for these students in classes such as algebra, computer math, and calcu- lus. I took A. P. Algebra be- cause I thought it would be good for both scholastic and personal reasons, said Laurie Saltzman ' 86. I wanted a challenge. The advance placement (A. P.) classes, like calculus, challenged students even more. The A. P. courses helped college-bound Ri- leyites prepare for the fu- ture. According to Richard Silberman ' 83, calculus would help prepare him for testing out of some col- lege math courses. Students were also chal- lenged in geometry and trigonometry. They stud- ied many aspects of planes, factoring, and infin- ity. An Apple computer enabled Doug Bognar ' 83 to use his knowledge of data processing. With computers becoming popu- lar, four hours of computer math were needed to accomodate stu- dents. In geometry, Carol Mincy ' 84 plots a figure on the board with a compass and chalk. 1 iVi ' iVi : 4 Who enjoys taking notes and tests? ' From history to psychol- ogy, Riley ' s social studies department provided in- class activities for students. Activities ranged from be- ing blind for a day, to role playing, to learning about our nation ' s government. In Mr. Dave Dunlap ' s psychology classes, stu- dents did sensitivity mod- ules. These modules en- abled a student to exper- ience something he had never really felt before — like being mute for a day, taking an IQ test, or getting hypnotized. History classes present- ed something different. In Mr. Burton Brenneman ' s classes, students participat- ed in role playing. Linda Carson ' 84 described it as a type of Meet the Press, where a panel of students asked questions to a famous historical per- son (living or dead), played by another student. Before a student could be a fam- ous person, however, he acquired background infor- mation from reading mate- rial. I suppose role play- ing would be a favorite ac- tivity, said Mary Strantz ' 84. Who enjoys taking notes and tests? Government and current events classes taught about the news behind America and the world. Sociology and early world civiliza- tions were some of the oth- er courses offered at Riley. The U.S. Presidents were just a part of the history studied by juniors Doug Stull, Mark Boetsma, Will Rector, and Robby Robinson. Prepared with questions, Tom Florkowski ' 84 waits his turn on the panel during history. After a question is presented, Lori Hines ' 84 answers from her character ' s point of view. Social Studies 39 Creative and personal ex eel lent (adj.) out- standingly good of its kind; of exceptional merit. Per- haps this definition from Webster ' s New World Dic- tionary can best describe Riley ' s art department, a body of students and teachers that seem to con- stantly excel at artistic cre- ativity. In this year ' s Scholastics Art competition, 36 gold keys were presented to Ri- ley artists and photogra- phers — more than any other school in the regional competition. Five photog- raphy portfolios and an art portfolio were nominated for scholarships and sent to national competition in New York City. Greg Elin ' 83 captured four of five Kodak Medallion awards while Julie Mudrovich ' 83 was nominated for a $100 prize for her Hallmark award-winning Notre Dame drawing. I was RIGHT: Art comes in many dif- ferent forms — photography, ceramics, drawing, painting — even puppet-making. Here, a moustached Tammy Bloss ' 86 exhibits the puppet that she cre- ated in Mr. Robert Thomas ' art class. very thrilled because I have never won anything before in Scholastics, claimed Ju- lie. A need to release per- sonal talents and creativity seemed to be the force be- hind these artists. Greg, who started in art his fresh- man year at Jackson, claimed that he continued at Riley because I wanted to keep some diversity. I didn ' t want to get trapped in just science and English classes. I wanted to be able to do something creative and personal, too. Greg continued to say that he enjoys photography be- cause it allows the artist to experiment with what he has. Art also seemed to ex- pand the mind and open up new perspectives of life to students. Greg believes that photography as an art helps him to think indepen- dently and creatively, which he can apply to ever- day life. In my other classes, now, I approach any problem or whatever creatively, he explained. Taking an art class makes you look at everything from more than one angle. When you can see things at different angles, you can see a lot more than you did before. There ' s a sign on Mr. Todd Hoover ' s door (room 101) that says, You gotta have ART. For the Riley Scholastics winners, as for many other art and pho- tography students at Riley, this seemed to hold true just ask Greg or Julie. 40 Art Photography • ■ - ■■ ' ■■ = 1 • .1 i • . r- ' i ■-■ ' I RIGHT: Just Mousin ' Around r won a gold key for Gina Spag- 1 nolo ' 83 in January ' s Scholastic Art Awards. A Portrait of Glenn, for which John DeCocker ' 83 won a gold key, features Glenn Herron ' 84. C In one of Mr. Robert Thomas ' K classes. Sue Tindall ' 84 finishes up her painting project. Winner of four Kodak Medal- lions, Greg Elin ' 83 also had a photography portfolio sent to New York City for national com- petition. Art Photography 41 n Quam agis? Parlez-vous francais? (Do you speak French?) c Hablas espanol? (Do you speak Spanish?) These questions and many more were presented to Riley students this year who studied foreign languages such as: French, Spanish, German, and Latin. One reason Lisa Leliaert ' 83 took German for three years was because she wanted to be different in her family. I would need it to go on to college, she added, and it sounded pretty interesting. In Ger- man classes, students were drilled in pronunciation, vocabulary, and common phrases (Ausdrucke). Ev- eryone in the class also was automatically a member of the German Club. Club members participated in many activities, among them were an Oktoberfest at Bendix Woods and a field trip to Chicago. French students saw a production of Cyrano de Bergerac that was done in both French and English. I ' ve always been interest- ed in foreign people and cultures, said Lisa Pan- zica ' 83, a French and Spanish student. She took French because it has a dif- ferent style of pronunci- ation, and Spanish because of its practical, world-wide use. Lisa plans on taking languages in college, and she already has taken four years of both languages. Latin provided help for students in language roots. I felt it would give me a bigger base on the other languages, remarked Tammy Michael ' 83. Stu- 42 Foreign Languages dents in Latin class learned all aspects of old world Ro- mans and Greeks, along with learning the dead language itself. Tammy uses the phrases Quam agis? Bene spero (How are you? Good, I hope) at the begin- ning of letters to friends. Lisa Leliaert liked the ex- pression Arbeit macht das Leben suss (Work makes life sweet). Lisa Panzica, however, gave Je ne sais pas (I don ' t know) as a much used ex- pression in her conversa- tion. In the language lab, Mike Messaglia ' 86 listens to Span- ish played on a tape. BELOW: Latin class provides a time for togas for Kathy Klinger, Heidi Herr, Tammy Michael, Carmen Barger, and Leanne Schafer. It ' s good for anyone The proper definition, provided by Webster ' s Collegiate Dictio- nary, was found by Andy Miller ' 83. In the Honors Program, Bart Goldberg ' 85 is one of many stu- dents who took Honors English. Other level courses offered were Advance Placement, Regular, and Basic English. For Patti Murphy ' 84, the real thing in English was studying literature. She liked studying short stories because they were interesting. The authors have hidden meanings in the stories, she explained, and you can relate them to your own life. life. Lit- erature ranged from an- cient epic poems and Sha- kespearian plays to Emily Bronte ' s W u t h e r inq Heights and the Declara- tion of Independence. But grammar and litera- ture weren ' t the only Eng- lish subjects offered. Riley students also participated in journalism, speech, dra- ma, and debate classes. The stereotype of debat- ers seems to be of guys in three-piece suits and horn- rimmed glasses, observed Patti. She continued that debate would be good for anyone. Debate is really helpful because it helps you to organize your thoughts and support your opinions. English 43 In college I ' d have to know how to type Preparations for the fu- ture in college or work were made by Riley busi- ness students in all grade levels this year. Whether one took typing, short- hand, accounting, or any other of the courses of- fered, Rileyites met with many ways to prepare for business at home, work, and school. I took typing because I thought it would help me when I would have to type out English themes, term papers, etcetera, said Lisa Cranmer ' 85. Amy Sorensen ' 85 agreed. I knew that when I got into college I ' d have to know how to type. For students interested in pursuing business ca- reers, DE (Distributive Education) and COE (Co- operative Education) aid- ed them by giving them first-hand experience at jobs outside of school. Typing requires hand and eye coordination, as Missy Pattee ' 85 practices her skills. These students spent school hours at work, and earned class credit in the meantime. PVE (Pre-Voca- tional Education) helped students find jobs and ac- quire job training. Mr. Her- mit Eby said that his job as a PVE teacher is to posi- tively prepare his students for the working life. Speed skills, assets for all typ- ists, are used by Mary Peters ' 85 in typing an assignment. A typing assignment book provides the proper guide- lines for Eloisa Bocardo ' 85. I a It s a good class to take f M From swimming to ping pong, from bandages to cardiopulmonary resuscita- tion, Riley ' s physical edu- cation and health students dealt with many aspects on the body ' s functions. The gym provided a place for students to build healthier bodies while the health classes opened up ways of how the body works and how to keep it healthy. When it ' s too cold out, they let us have recrea- tional activities in the gym, said Dave Berners ' 86. These activities includ- ed ping pong, badminton, and shuffleboard. It ' s more interesting than an ' organized ' sport. How to save choking vic- tims was a favorite activity for Carol Milcherska ' 85 in health class. I think it ' s a good class to take because you never know when it ' ll come in handy, she said. If someone ' s in trouble, you ' ll know how to handle it. CPR mannequins provide prac- ABOVE: Ready to back up his tice people for health stu- partner. Tom Ganser watches as dents such as Tim Farley ' 84. Jim Witmer returns a shot. Health Gym 45 I ' ve always wanted to learn how to knit Sewing machines whirred, children played, and knitting needles flashed with speed while Rileyites learned many as- pects of making a happy home in the future. Home Economic classes like child development, clothing, and cake decorating, were tak- en by girls and guys alike to help prepare themselves to bring up their own fam- ilies. Needlecraft classes helped develop talents in crocheting, embroidery, needle point, and knitting for students like Tonya Clark ' 85. I took this class because I ' ve always want- ed to learn how to knit, she said. Tonya ' s favorite activity was needlepoint, however. How to have patience and change diapers, clean, dress, and feed babies were taught to students taking child development. Some of the things I ' ve learned in child develop- ment were how to take care of the baby before it is born by eating the right ABOVE: Surrounded by final products, John Binion ' 84 adds finishing touches to his cake. With a model fetus, Mrs. Wilma Harris explains prenatal growth to Wendy Badger ' 84, Beverly Spann ' 85, and Angie Boykin ' 85 in child development class. foods and not drinking al- cohol or smoking, said Eunice Kyle ' 85. This class will help me in the future by teaching me about babies, how they be- have, and how I should react. Home Ec. students cre- ated many projects, learned about life and its development, participated in mock weddings, and prepared their lives for fu- ture families. Riley Home Economics — the real thing to take for future home management. 46 Home Economics 44 I like to work on cars n Technology, constantly changing the world of to- day and tomorrow, was studied in many ways by Riley Industrial Arts stu- dents. Courses like auto shop, powderpuff mechan- ics, electronics, and draft- ing presented the technical world ' s form of life-style to many. Auto shop and powder- puff mechanics allowed students to learn what makes cars tick. In these classes, students did body work and worked on car- buretors, distributers, and other parts of the engine. I like to work on cars, said Larry Roth ' 85. Larry, who plans on becoming a mechanic, enjoys working on engines. Doug Murphy ' 85, however, preferred body work. I want to get into the automotive field, said Doug. In wood shop, craftsmen and carpenters of the fu- ture developed skills in handling power tools and lumber. Drafting students learned how to draw blue- prints of architechtural and machinery designs. Basic things like amps, ohms, units of reluctance, and volts along with many oth- er things were taught in electronics classes. Also open to those inter- ested in industrial arts was ICT, or Industrial Co-oper- ative Training. ICT stu- dents prepared for careers in technology by exper- iencing on-the-job training — a head start before graduation. n electronics class. Don Yates ' 84 and George Zorich ' 85 study about circuit boards and ohms. Prepared to cut a straight line. Jimmy Scales ' 83 and Paul Jones ' 84 guide the saw along the mark. Drafting students like Laura Cade ' 85 use precision to per- fect their designs. Industrial Arts 47 A bicycle wheel helps Mark Bauer 83 ' learn about a theory of force. There ' s more lab work than book work Labs were the real thing for Riley science students. Whether a student took chemistry, physics, biology, earth science, or any other science course, labs led the way to learning, fun, and ex- citement. My favorite chemistry ex- periment was the one where my lab partner and I attempt- ed to make facial cream, said sophomore Jim Grey. We overheated the mixture, it exploded and the teacher, needless to say, was very up- set. On the serious side, Jim said, Science is a great thing; chemistry especially. It seems there is more lab work than book work. Microscopes aided stu- dents in their labs. Observing cells and other minute ob- jects, biology students learned about the structure of plants and animals. Earth science students ac- quired knowledge on the fac- ets of their planet. From the water cycle to volcanos, stu- dents constructed stream ta- bles to study stream erosion, compared rocks and miner- als, and studied earth layers. Biology class requires the use ot a microscope, as John Reed ' 84 dem- onstrates. In chemistry, Suzanne Weldy and Heather Vanderbeek note the change of a liquid after it ' s heated. Tweezers enable Tim Schmeltz and Erma Graves to visually analyze a plant in biology. The effects of stream erosion is observed by David Chapman, Carolyn White, and Alison Monk. Science 49 The manual alphabet is literally writing in the air. Sign language, a systematized form of gestures, accompanies the manual alphabet in communication for the hearing impaired. Use the above chart to define the words Ellen Drawert ' 84, Doug Johnson ' 83, Becky Olson ' 85, Kevin Gundrum ' 85, and Rita Rorie ' 83 demonstrate. Until the 16th cen- tury, deaf people were generally classed as dumb mutes. Ad- vancements through the ages, however, have erased that myth, and the deaf have become a productive, lively part of the American scene. Pedro de Ponce, a Spanish-born monk, be- came successful at teaching deaf children to read, write and do math. That eventually opened the world for the deaf. In the 18th century Charles Michael de l ' E- pee, a French clergy- man, opened a school for the deaf which be- came a major influence for deaf education in Europe and the United States. De l ' Epee stressed the use of the manual alphabet and a systematic sign language as a form of communica- tion for the hearing im- paired. Samuel Heinicke from Germany empha- sized the oral approach; he used speech and lip reading as a form of communication. Laurent Clerc carried the de l ' Epee system to the U.S. after being prompted by Thomas Gallaudet. The Gallau- det College in Washing- ton, D.C., was the first college established ex- clusively for the deaf. 50 Hearing Impairec Like everyone else Who can play a piano, lift weights, draw, drive a car, or bowl? It could be almost anybody at Riley — even if they were classed as hearing impaired, or in simpler terms, deaf. Ten Rileyites took spe- cial classes under the teaching of Miss Theresa Sommer this year. Most of the classes were held in room 318, but others like biology, physical educa- tion, home economics, and government were with the hearing students as well. In the other classes, the students had some prob- lems communicating with their teachers. Because their speech was slurred and not as clear as that of hearing students, teachers had trouble understanding them. That made the stu- dents apprehensive about using speech in public, noted Miss Sommer. Among themselves they used what ' s called sign- ing, or sign language. Sometimes (hearing) stu- dents make fun of it, claimed Ellen Drawert ' 84. Some people think it ' s in- teresting — they want to learn it. Ellen, who was born with impaired hearing, doesn ' t think that being deaf has posed any special prob- lems for her. Taught by her aunt, she can play the pi- ano and still take lessons every Tuesday. Other hearing impaired students will not let their handicap get in the way of their personal interests. Doug Johnson ' 83 got in- volved in weight lifting. Louise Johnson ' 85 is con- sidered a talented artist by Miss Sommer. Kevin Gun- drum ' 85 and Doug partici- pated on bowling teams. According to Miss Som- mer, most of her students drive, also. Even though they are deaf, they are al- lowed behind the wheel as long as they have side mir- rors on the car. But, overall, how did the rest of Riley, the normal students, treat these stu- dents? Perhaps Rita Rorie ' 83 summed it up the best, They treat me like every- one else. The lady who made ' it all possible. Miss Theresa Sommer got interested in deaf education when she was in the eighth grade. After watching a local program that had an interpreter for the hearing impaired on it, she realized that she wanted to help out deaf people. Hearing Impaired 51 eas ■ i ' lA ' W 17 ' I yv • ' ■ £ ' ■ S ' W ' . They ' re the best The real thing to be- ing in the Riley marching band was the long and tir- ing practices before per- forming before an audi- ence. Band members be- gan practices during the hot summer nights of Au- gust. Once school started, the band began practicing in the sunny, rainy, cold or hot weather early in the morning and during first hour. Jeff Appenzeller ' 84 remarked, I don ' t mind getting up early in the morning, but when it is cold, forget it. The marching band planned a spring trip to Disney World. Members spent time earning money by selling candy and other food. They also spent a Saturday morning march- ing six and one half miles through the Riley district to earn money from spon- sors. The band marched dur- ing half time and pre- Dan Hennessy, Mark Christo- phel and Cathy Dieter were the leaders of the band this year. game throughout the sea- son. Besides the game per- formances the band also participated in the city marching band contest along with other schools from this area. The cheering and clap- ping after the homecoming performance of Showcase proved that all the band ' s practices and time spent was worth while. It takes a lot of work to be the real thing. ABOVE: Along with marching Twirlers Theresa and Cheryl band, Todd Silverman ' 84 has Walker have been twirling for interests in many other musical several years and now march fields. with the Wildcat band. 54 Marching Band ■j, . i wwntfcir ' - MARCHING BAND: J. Appenzeller, D. Avery. M. Bauer, A. Beatty. T. Bell. A. Benko, D. Berners, A. Bettner. S. Bihlmire, D. Bowman, M. Christophel.T. Connors, D. Cook, A. Davies, M. Davis, B. Davis, C. Dieter, D. Dietl, J. Duda, D. Dunlap, D. Dunlap, L. Ervin, D. Fisher, R. Foster, R. Harrah, G. Hazlett, P. Hechlinski, K. Heckaman, J. Hedstrom. D. Hennessy. S. Jackson. C Jaworski, J. Johnson, D. Klein, J. Kline, D. Kosnoff, M. Krathwohl, M. Krathwohl, G. Kresca, B. LaDow, E. Lawson. B. Lerman, S. Longenecker, M. Manuszak, D. McKay, A. Miller, K. Mitschelen, A. Monk, T. Moore, J. Moyer, D. Murphy, A. Nauman, B. Neff, J. Obenchain. C. Pankow. A. Pfledderer. C. Pickenpaugh. J. Ramirez. D. Rodenbach. S. Rogers, T. Rosback, L. Roush, L. Saltzman, R. Saltzman, L. Schrader, S. Shaw, L. Silverman, T. Silverman, J. Smith, V. Snyder, B. Snyder, A. Sorenson, J. Steele, S. Vakkur, H. Vanderbeek. C. Walker, T. Walker, C Wallace, M. Wells. D. Wheeler. C. Witham, J. Whitmer, D. Yates. K. Yergler, M. Zimmer. Marching Band 55 Excellent musicians ? The Riley Orchestra went through many changes this year. Last years ' teacher, Mr. Miller, is now teaching at a differ- ent high school. The year began with the superinten- dant of schools, Dr. James Scammon, teaching the class. After Dr. Scammon left, the orchestra finally got a permanent teacher. Mrs. Marilyn Fisher taught at four other South Bend Schools before coming to Riley. Mrs. Fisher feels, the students are excellent musicians, they are very co-operative and made me feel welcome. After getting off to a slow start, the orchestra began working on their music and performances. Their performances includ- ed touring elementary schools and performing shows here at Riley. Many of the students feel that they will benefit greatly by being in the orchestra. We learn to enjoy all kinds of music remarked Robin Miller ' 83. They not only learned how to enjoy and appreciate music, but they also learned how to read notes and understand how music is written. One other aspect to be- ing in the orchestra is meeting new people from different schools as well as Riley. Alan Farkas ' 85 ad- ded, I like to meet the kids from the other grades. ORCHESTRA: First Row: M. Nicholos, W. Little, J. Scott, L. Richardson, J. Sibley; Second Row: D. Hellinga, B. Miller, R. Miller, M. Rarick, L. Drawert, S. Weldy, P. Davis, R. Lemanski, W. Wagner, R. Backie, T. Miller; Third Row: Mrs. Fisher, R. Hernandez, L. Marshall, T. Firestone, J. Funderfaurg, T. Snyder, C. Cook, A. Farkas, R. Barker 56 Orchestra Fund raising was very important to the orchestra. Jackie Scott ' 83 and Heidi Frankson ' 84 helped with advertising before their car wash. Before becoming a member of the Riley orchestra, Wendy Wagner ' 84 played the cello for many years. Orchestra director Mrs. Fisher felt that the orchestra would have a very successful year. Orchestra 57 CHORALIERS: First Row: J. Hildebrand, D. Flanders, L. Leliaert, B. Goldberg, W. Wagner, S. Peters; Second Row: A. Beutler, J. Showalter, T. Brockway, B. Miller, R. Merrick; Third Row: L. Drawert, A. Farkas, J. Gerber, D. Stroop, D. Truesdell; Fourth Row: L. Panzica, J. Scott, M. Miller, P. Hohulin, T. Zeiger, J. Miller, K. Warren. With the help of Debbie Stroop ' 83 the Choraliers learned dance routines to go along with their shows. Choir as a seventh class required getting to school an hour before most of the other students. 58 Choraliers Good will ambassadors ' I will always remember getting up and being ready to leave for school at 6:15, remarked Kim Vor- eis ' 84. About fifty Ri- leyites arrived at school for their zero hour class, one hour before most. Stu- dents practiced each morn- ing preparing for the two major programs of the year, along with an all city music festival in March. The choir ' s first show was a winter concert in January. Combined with the Riley Orchestra, they performed various pieces of classical music. The spring concert centered around the theme of the United States. The pro- gram included solos, en- sembles, and dance num- bers, all about different states and cities. A smaller group of se- lected students made up the Riley Choraliers. Each season they worked up a different program to per- form. Many agreed that it got hectic around Christ- mas with a dozen perfor- mances during the holiday season. Director Dan Miller often referred to the group as good will ambassa- dors, because as Mark Miller ' 84 stated, We communicate to the out- side. CHOIR: First Row: J. Hildebrand, D. Flanders, K. Voreis, P. Rarick, D. Warren, T. Brockway, L. Leliaert, G. Maione, T. Ferrel, S Schriver, M. Pattee, T. Shock; Second Row: H. Frankson, P. Davis, M. Wells. P. Ehret, J. Showalter, B. Goldberg, R. Ellis, B Proffitt, J. Maza, B. Miller, D. Avery, W. Little, S. Peters; Third Row: L. Panzica, L. Drawert, D. Avery, M. Graves, S. Billheimer, B Smith, J. Greci, K. Klinger, E. Henry, W. Boyer, J. Gerber, T. Parelius, D. Stroop, J. Steele; Fourth Row: J. Scott, C. Obenchain, C Lanum, A. Beutler, M. Krathwohl, M. Miller, P. Hohulin, T. Zeiger, M. Winston, A. Farkas, D. Truesdell. J. Miller. K. Warren, W Wagner. Expressing oneself clearly was a technique practiced by David Clark ' 84 and Robin Borr ' 84 during an in class debate. BOTTOM RIGHT: The majority of the team members put in about one hour of their time each day. Jerry Maynard ' 85 also takes advantage of class time. SPEECH AND DEBATE: S. Kirwan, Mr. Goodman, C. Demaso P. Murphy, J. Hardman, M. Orisich, T. Roe, S. Shaw, M. Pattee, A Lerman, J. Maynard, D. Dunham, R. Boor, K. Klinger, T. Folding, L Hines, S. Abrams, B. Flesh, R. Hamburg, G. Klinger, T. Underly, D Towell, D. Clark, M. Katz, R. Nagy. 60 Speech Debate Li That was embarrassing To participate on the speech and debate team one must be on their toes and ready to go at all times. They have to over- come their nerves and be ready for anything that could happen. Kevin Klinger ' 85 remembers a time when his partner, Bill Flesh ' 83, was referring in cross examination to Steve Gardner ' 83. He meant to say, Mr. Gardner read a piece of evidence but in- stead he said, Mr. Evi- dence read a piece of Gardner. Donna Towell ' 84 had her most embarrassing ex- perience in her very first debate. Donna had one evi- dence card to defend the topic of imcompetent teachers and she ended up saying, Well, maybe they had a bad day. One division of a speech contest is Broadcasting. David Clark ' 84 had never done this before so he signed up as a novice par- ticipant. Two minutes be- fore going on the air he was told that he would be in the super-varsity compe- tition along with a group of kids that had worked on ra- dio stations. Although the Riley speech and debate teams have their fun and embar- rassing mements there is also a serious side. This year the teams worked hard and had a successful year. Preparations made before going to a debate contest were very important to Doug Dunham ' 84. Speech and Debate 61 The real thing I wanted to be a part of a staff that helps collect memories, remarked as- sistant Editor-in-Chief Jen- nifer Steele ' 83. This is ex- actly what the Hoosier Poet staff does. They col- lect memories through photography and writing, put them on paper and have them bound together. These memories are brought back every time a yearbook is picked up. It takes a lot of time to put together a yearbook. Many hours were spent during and after school to put together the ' Real Thing. ' It was not unusual for the staffers to spend non-stop time in the publi- cations room, sometimes until 10:30 on the nights before a deadline. Hours and hours were spent in the darkroom by the pho- tographers printing pic- tures for the editors. I love to take pictures and I wanted to be a part of something that I can look back on in years to come, added photographer Chris Lowe ' 84. It takes time and dedica- tion but there is a great feeling of satisfaction when the final pages are turned in, according to many staff- ers. Editor of the faculty and academics section, Su- san Shaw ' 83, summed it up with, the Riley Hoo- sier Poet is the Real Thing. Senior editor Dottie Dobbs ' 83 worked hard on her section, as well as others. Originally Graph- ics Editor, Dottie Dobbs ' 83 stepped in and headed the Sen- ior Section when the need arose. YEARBOOK: First Row: S. Szuch, K. Yergler, S. Thurin, C. Lowe, S. Shaw; Second Row: L. Schafer, C. Pethe, S. Hickey, J. Appenzeller, J. Showalter, J. Steele, K. Major, D. Dobbs, K. Freeman; Third Row: C. Vanderheyden, L. Garberick; Fourth Row: V. Vanderwall, M. Stepanek. E. Simon, J. Maza, K. Mosel, B. Ferro, S. Duke; Fifth Row: A. Dunn, A. Sexton, C. Milliken, J. Ihns, B. Shulman, S. VanDePutte. 62 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Showalter ' 83 explains to Lori Bartell ' 85 how to draw a layout. OLYMPUS PHOTOGRAPHERS C. Vanderheyden J. Ihns A. Sexton B. Ferro C. Lowe Mr. Hoover A three year veteran. Sue Van- DePutte ' 83 worked on the sports section this year, as well as the two previous years. Yearbook 63 It was always important to Co- Editors-in-Chief Richard Silber- man and Brendan Powers to have the paper to the printer on time. It takes a dedicated staff Dedication, involvement and learning are all part of the real thing ' behind the student reporters of the Ri- ley Review. It took a lot more time than one class period a day to produce a paper every two weeks. The staff spent much time during and after school in order to meet their dead- lines. According to Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief Richard Silber- man ' 83 there was extreme pressure at times, and sometimes it seemed like nothing would ever get done, but after hours of work things were finally completed. It also takes qualities be- sides dedication and in- volvement to be a good journalist. One must be able to relate to other peo- ple, and his personality must contain many charac- teristics, remarked Co- Editor-in-Chief Brendan Powers ' 83. This year, the staff had a new advisor. Mrs. Karen Hamilton taught publica- tions for the first time. Mrs. Hamilton feels that the staff is very hard working — the quality of their news is very impressive. There was a lot of hard work and time put into the paper by the staff through- out the year. It was very rewarding and well worth the time to see the finished product, added Linda Makley ' 84. 64 Newspaper Every story must be fit very carefully on a page. Sean O ' Neill and Neal Weber ' 8 3 had to check on the pages carefully before having them printed. NEWSPAPER: M. Katz, S. O ' Neill, R. Nagy, D. Jozwiak, R. Conlon, B. Powers, D. Dobbs. R. Silberman, N. Weber, T. Michael, C. Pickenpaugh, M. Klosterman, L. Makley, C. Pankow, Not Pictured: S. Shaw, Mrs. Hamilton (advisor). a A reward for my hard work On the morning of Val- entine ' s Day people trav- eled through the halls car- rying bunches of red, pink and white carnations. Stu- dents and teachers alike sent flowers to friends, rel- atives, and sweethearts. This would not have oc- cured if it had not been for the efforts of the National Honor Society. Riley ' s chapter of NHS inducted 28 seniors and 42 juniors into the organiza- tion this year. It was a re- warding experience for all of my hard work, re- marked Natalie Humphrey ' 84. NHS, however, isn ' t the only honors society at Ri- ley. Junior and senior staff members of the Riley Re- view and the Hoosier Poet were inducted into Quill and Scroll, an international honors society for high school journalists. After a candle lit cere- mony at Castle Point Apartment complex, the new members took the Quill and Scroll oath. Then the inductees were re- quired to give humorous speeches assigned to them by the co-presidents of the club. Some of the speeches featured were, Why I hate green cats and orange juice, and My observa- tions of the fourth hour Publications staff. The speeches were embarrass- ing, blushed Linda Gar- berick ' 84, but after it was over I felt more like a part of the group. f N- H ■ I IB M m ■HK. 1 ■■ M w New inductees Steve Abrams ' 84, Gail Benninghoff ' 84, and Jill Baker ' 84 took the NHS oath before bec-ming official mem- bers. NHS president Scott Regina ' 83 helped members Lisa Bonk ' 84 and Ronda Ziegert ' 83 organize the carnation delivery. 66 National Honor Society Quill And Scroll ABOVE: Carnations were delivered by Adam Beatty ' 83 and other NHS members on Valentine ' s Day. FAR LEFT ABOVE: Inductees Linda Makley ' 84 and Chris Pickenpaugh ' 84 each lit their candle from the candle of truth at Quill and Scroll induc- tions. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First Row: R. Porta. S. Shaw. M Rosenberg. D. Dunlap, S Regina. K. Roenfeldt. G. Elin. D Kosnoff. P. Kolettis. M. Bauer; Second Row: T. Marietta. K. Woods. S. Rogers. L. Osowski. D. Jones. S. Dietl. S. Hochstetler. D Hennessy. A. Beatty. R. Silberman. S. Longenecker; Third Row: M. Zimmer. A. Boykins. T. Visocky. G. Zorich. J Hildebrand G. Maione. W. Little, L. Panzica, J. Showalter, S. Herczeg. C. Vanderheyden; Fourth Row: M. Ranck, S Peters. M. Tetzlaff. A Benko. E. Simon. J. Maza, S. Hughes. K Voreis. S. Brumer. J. Steele. M. Stepanek, K. Mosel. M. Christophel; Fifth Row: C Marshall. L. Leliaert. K. Klinger. R. Miller. J. Baker. F. Almaguer. G. Edison. P. Murphy. C Walker. M. Krathwohl. S. Abrams Sixth Row: L. Melkey, L. Anderson. D Truesdell. J. Anderson. L. Makley. J. Kline, G. Benninghoff. G. Klinger. J. Boyer. M Wells; Seventh Row: V. Snyder. M. Brown. K. Garretson. R. Ziegert. T. Walker. L. Ervin. M Hines. D. Swoverland. L. Hines. N Silva, A. Ujdak; Eighth Row: L Bonk, T. Regina. M. Rowe. J. DeCocker, B. Mercedes, C Dang; Ninth Row: D. Bowman. D Franson. E. Chapman. M. Wimmer, S Schmok, S Polsgrove. B Clodgo. D. Dunham. B Meiss: Tenth Row: J. Ihns. K Humphrey. G Fredenburg, T Silverman. D. Clark. National Honor Society 67 Signs were put up throughout the halls by members to pro- mote spirit. Our spirit is passed on A new group was set up at Riley this year. This group ' s main purpose was to promote school spirit. The spirit club worked hard to bring an added spirit into the pep assem- blies, the games and the hallways of Riley. Their sponsor, Mrs. To- ten, spent time working with the group after school making posters and plan- ning activities for upcom- ing events. Tammy Moore ' 84 added, She makes us work very hard to be what we are. Some of the activities sponsored by the spirit club were selling candy and bumper-stickers that said, I LOVE THE WILD- CATS. One of their ma- jor projects was sponsor- ing the Powderpuff Foot- ball game last fall. This new group has ad- ded a great new aspect to Riley. Spirit club member Kari Kowalski ' 84 feels, Our spirit is passed on and now we know that Ri- ley has such a thing called SPIRIT. SPIRIT CLUB: First Row: M. Rarick, G. Benninghoff, T. Moore, A. Benko, M. Tetzlaff, K. Mosel, V. Townsend; Second Row: D. Bone, K. Kowalski, M. Wells, S. Wooldridge, D. Perri, T. VanDriessche, A. Laurent, J. Chapman, C. Barger; Third Row: L. Osowski, G. Zorich, S. Dietl, K. Horvath, P. Rarick, G. Burks, L. Rickert, M. Waggoner, J. Grey; Fourth Row: D. Jones, C. Marshall, P. Laughman, M. Weaver, T. Milewski, L. Waggoner; Fifth Row: J. Miller, J. Laiber, L. Barger, K. Morehouse, M. Stepanek, S. Peters, V. Vanderwall, V. Fritsch, R. Hernandez; Sixth Row: Mrs. Toten, R. Miller, S. Schriver, T. Fritsch, J. Scott, K. Waters, M. Peters, A. Nauman, L. Lisenko, L. Richardson, T. Campanello, L. Sibley, T. Deuorkin, L. Keneipp, L. Lawson 68 Spirit Club u It ' s a great program 9? There were ten sen- iors here at Riley that gave up one hour out of each day to help other students. The cadet counselors were there to help students with class- work and the computer in the guidance office, or just talk to kids about any problems they may have. Along with working with students, the cadets also helped with events in the community. They participated in the Col- lege Fair and some of them spent time at the South Bend Rotary Club where some became stu- dent Rotarians. According to Debbie Truesdell ' 83, I think the cadet counselor pro- gram is great. It ' s a ter- rific learning experience for everyone involved. Cadet counselor Scott Regina helped tutor students throughout the year. CADET COUNSELORS: K. Roenfeldt, I. Newhouse, S. Regina, J. Steele, D. Preston, S. Kirwan, D. Truesdell, D. Stroop, D. Fisher, Mrs. Landry, Not Pictured: P. Hohulin Cadet Counseling 69 Studying the script before tryouts can make a big differ- ence when the real thing comes along. A fun time It was a rewarding and fun experience for every- one, remarked Jill Maza ' 84. The Thespians per- formed two major produc- tions this year. Besides the two shows, they attended the State Thespian Con- vention held during the spring. The participants were given the opportunity to meet new people and learn about other Thespian troops. They were also giv- en the chance to perform for others and see produc- tions put on by different schools. On the final night of their stay, awards were given to those with out- standing performances. Not all Thespians work in front of an audience as actors or actresses; some work behind the stage on scenery, lighting, or sound production. The Riley Thespians Spring Play was Voices From The High School. It consisted of many individ- ual scenes about common teenage experiences. It was hoped that each mem- ber of the audience would be able to relate the scenes to personal experiences. The play gave each mem- ber of the cast a chance to show their versatality as an actor, because each was cast in a number of roles. All members of the cast and crew felt the play was a definite change. THESPIANS: First Row: S. Peters, R. Hamburg, B. Flesh, B. Proffitt, J. Kline, L. Makley, P. Hohulin, V. Snyder; Second Row: K. Klinger, B. Goldberg, G. Elin, M. Wells, J. Boyer, J. Maza, D. Stroop, Mr. Kauss, J. Hildebrand, G. Kresca, P. Davis, M. Pattee. 70 Spring Play Taking notes and blocking for Mr. Kauss was Jill Ma2a ' s job as directorial assistant. Thespians 71 The high society of Monterey was led by socialite Agusta Van- Gush (Missi Pattee). For waiting on customers like Captain Bermuda (Bart Gold- berg) Mother McGoof (Debbie Stroop) received three cents a day. The kind Jack Swan (Phil Hohu- lin) lost his only love, but gained the theatre of his dreams. vV 72 Winter Play The villians Carlota and Leech (Jackie Hildebrand ' 84, Gary Kresca ' 85) schemed against the innocent Birtha Birthright. (Emi- ly Merriman ' 84) The rather silly character Raw- hide (Bill Flesh ' 83) brought news of the happenings in town. It was fun Good verses Evil. The Riley Thespians went at it again to put on Dark Deeds at Swan Place. Greedy and powerful vil- lians tried to destroy the good people in the town of Monterey. There was a lot of work put into the play before it could become the real thing . Most of the per- formers felt that Dirty Deeds was very different form most of the plays at R-ley and it took many hours of work to perfect. The thrill of acting was felt by the students on stage. Kevin Klinger ' 85, who played the young boy from New York, enjoyed the response and applause from the audience. Debbie Stroop ' 83 felt, It was a challenge, but it was fun. Winter Play 73 Student Council President Scott Regina ' 83 conducted the meet- ings held during the year. Sophomore representatives Mel- vin Winston and Dave Dunlap helped with the writing of the new constitution. STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: S. Regina, D. Stroop, S. Rogers, M. Stepanek; Second Row: P. Muiphy, G. Benninghoff, P. Camp, K. Mammolenti, C. Dieter, S. Peters, E. Lawson, J. Witmer; Third Row: S. Hughes, M. Zimmer, M. Davis, D. Swoverland, S. Polsgrove, M. Rowe, E. Schaffer, N. Silva, T. Eaton; Fourth Row: D. Batten, D. Dunlap, M. Winston, G. Zorich, D. Fisher, G. Klinger, A. Farkas, T. Ross. 74 Student Council Guys should be recognized HOMECOMING COURT: First Row: T. Lehmann, M. Medich, S. Polsgrove: Second Row: C Jackson, E. Schaffer, T. O ' Neill, D. Wesley, M. Wimmer. S. Schmok, M. Jackowiak. Homecoming has al- ways been a girls thing and I think the guys should be recognized as kings, re- marked Chris Lowe ' 84. This year the student coun- cil sponsored something that has never been done before at Riley. Each class voted for homecoming kings which were present- ed to the student body at the Riley vs Washington basketball game. One king from each underclass and seven from the senior class were chosen to be on the court. Mike Medich ' 83 was awarded a pewter mug along with the title of king. A new system of student government was set up at Riley this year. The group of approximately 30 stu- dents who were chosen by their classmates worked to set up a system of govern- ment for use in future years. A new constitution was written by the students and approved by Mr. Old- ham. A lot of hard work and time was put into the newly formed government. We wanted to see a stu- dent government that could make Riley a better place, summed up Mi- chele Stepanek ' 84. Mike Medich ' 83 was the first guy to become a Riley home- coming king. Student Council 75 fe fc V Dedication and school pride Cheerleading is a highly visi- ble means of providing school spirit and team support. Mrs. Wallace, cheerleading sponsor, feels that it provides the op- portunity to grow in self-confi- dence, leadership, dedication and school pride. Part of the fun (and work) of being a cheerleader was the op- portunity to participate in a s ummer cheerleading camp at Western Michigan University. This year, for the first v l5 time in Riley ' s history, six cheerleaders took advantage of this program. According to Valerie Ross, It was a lot of work but it was worth it because we learned a lot and had a lot of fun while we were doing it. According to the girls, it is exciting to be a cheer- leader; but there are re- sponsibilities that go along with being one, such as get- ting to practice on time, at- tending each game and knowing the routines for every cheer. Despite all of these responsibilities, this year ' s cheerleading squads had a great time. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADING: First Row: S Schriver, S. Herczeg, D. Szuch; Second Row: A. Barnard, J. Pelis, A. Osowski, J. Tschida, A. Boykins. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADING: First Row: R Cousin, K Meers- man, S. Roe nfeldt; Second Row: R. Williamson. L. Silverman, C. Carrico, L. Johnson; Third Row: T. Bailey 78 Cheerleading I Love the Wildcats buttons were sold to raise money for new cheerleading uniforms. Steph Hochstetler and Michele Stepanek model the buttons dur- ing a pep assembly. VARSITY CHEERLEADING: First Row: C. Mincy. D. Stroop; Second Row: V. Ross, S. Flint, S. Hochstetler, W. Stillson; Third Row: M. Stepanek, M. Rowe. Cheerleading 79 We ' re proud Being on the pom pon squad means working to- gether to get a job done, remarked Kim Mosel ' 84. That ' s just what this years group did. For the first time in their history, they marched with the band during the football season and entertained at the foot- ball games. Doing this required lots of hard work and extra practice, sometimes seven hours a week. However, hard work was nothing new to the squad. They went to Indiana University in August for a four day camp. As proof of their accom- plishments they brought home a trophy, a spirit stick, and seventeen blue ribbons which were pre- sented to Mr. Ell at a pep assembly. It ' s been said that the Ri- ley pom pon squad has tru- ly found their place at Ri- ley. The improvements of the group as a whole has won the approval of the students many said. We ' re proud, remarked Jessica Beatty ' 85, our extra work has paid off. POM PON SQUAD: First Row: A. Benko, J. Beatty, A. Nauman, L. Richardson, G. Benninghoff, M. Wells; Second Row: L. Sibley, S. Peters, K. Mosel, M. Tetzlaff, M. Rarick, T. Campanello, E. Lawson, L. Keneipp, J. Kline. 80 Pom Pon FAR LEFT: Expression is just as important as the routine when it comes to performing before a crowd. By making a face, Kim Mosel ' 84 is attempting to get Lori Keneipp ' 84 to crack a smile. LEFT: This year instead of per- forming to recorded music at pep assemblies, the squad danced to the sound of Riley ' s pep band. Whenever the band performed, post game and or half time, the pom pon girls, such as Lisa Sib- ley ' 86, added to the entertain- ment. While not performing, the pom pon girls, such as Elaine Lawson ' 85, sat in the band section of the bleachers. Although football is just a game, many injuries continous- ly happen throughout the sea- son. Mike Cseh ' 83 is helped off the field by Coach Clarke follow- ing an accident. I appreciated the closeness The football season didn ' t go as we expected it to, explained Tony Ross ' 84. The varsity boys ' foot- ball team completed their season with a 4-6 record. We were a good and co- operative team considering that our records could have been better, com- mented Tim Connors ' 83. While everyone was en- joying their last days of summer vacation, the boys were busy at practices lift- ing weights, training, and dieting to keep their weight at a certain level. Accolades (awards) were handed to several indivi- duals on the football team for their outstanding athle- tic accomplishments. With three gridmen, Mike Me- dich, Jimmy Scales, and Mark Olson named to the all NIC first team, and two gridmen, Don Hatfield and Scott Schmok named to the all NIC second team, Riley made their individual mark upon area football. As the old adage goes, winning is not everything. According to Darren Fish- er ' 83, I appreciated the closeness of the football team and the togetherness we had. Before the season began, the gridmen had many practices. Here they are taking a break un- der the summer sun. The gridmen listen to Coach Dippel ' s encouraging game plans before the start of the game. After completing a lateral play, Dan Bytner ' 84 tries to get extra yardage as his teammates block their opponents. :•■■ • 41 • w VARSITY AND B-TEAM FOOTBALL: First row: B. Dickirson, R. Taylor, K. Heckaman, M. Cseh, J. Waldron, J. Baumhower, T. O ' Neill, D. Fisher, M. Winston, T. Underly, A. Mesecar, J. Ullery, Coach Clarke; Second Row: K. Putz, J. Hatfield, D. Dunlap, C. Jackson, S. O ' Neill, B. Sirko, C. West, M. Riddle, T. Simeri, T. Eperjesi, B. Elsbury, D. Bytner, T. Gregorich, M. Medich, Coach Szczechowski, M. Miller; Third Row: J. Mudrovich, T. Vandriessche, L. Butts, T. Schmeltz, M. Manuszak, Coach Berta, G. Hazlett, Coach Dippell, P. Jones, J. Marquardt, F. Schubert, T. Ernsberger, T. Ross, S. Schmok, D. Hatfield, J. Scales, B. Foy, T. Woods, F. Medich, J. Katona, D. Wunder, T. Boykins, M. Jackowiak, B. Howard, R. Conlon; Fourth Row: M. Million, B. Hesch, B. Snyder, D. Snyder, D. Tolleson, E. Jacobson, J. Sweeney, D. Pittman, M. Olson, T. Connors, B. Sirko, T. Thomas, J. Ramirez, B. Woodard, J. Lemanski. In preparation for a big game, the Wildcats listen to Coach Szczechowski ' s knowledgeable game plans. 84 Football This year, quarterback Tony Simeri ' 84 threw six touchdown passes to raise the score for the cats. Defensive tackle Bruce Sirko ' 83 looks forward to defeating his opponent as he stands on the sidelines. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: First Row: H. Holcomb. D. Harris, H. Thomas, A. Horvath, R. Wooldndge, R. Nowicki, R. Andrysiak; Second Row: J. Evans, K. Schmok, B. Harvey, A. Benko, R. Lewandowski, B. Gendel, G Pink; Third Row: C. Engdahl, N. Fisette, K. Mitschelen, R. St. Amand. K. Schmok, K. Willis, L. Burdette; Fourth Row: A. Wilson, G. Marshall, E. Stokes. R. Newbill. T. Ganser, B. Johnson. J. Armstrong; Fifth Row: Coach Baker, K. Houk, P. Manykhouth, M. Samarich, P. Washington, S. Hanley, T. Mihail, A. Relias, Coach Metcalfe. Sectionals start off for the girls as Cheryl Walker leads the Riley team. At Erskine, Kent Taylor tries to stay up with Scott Polsgrove in the Regionals. It helped keep me in line According to Sally Kir- wan, cross country is a real man ' s sport. I think cross country is like the ultimate sport, she said. You have to be very strong mentally and phys- ically to even finish a race. You learn very early to suck it up and go on. The runners ran five miles a day on the average. These workouts provided endurance, proving effec- tive in the races. I feel better about myself, said Sue Isbell after the season. I felt I had a purpose. It helped keep me in line. People don ' t run cross country for glory, said Scott Polsgrove. Led by MVP Kurt Frazier, the team set their season at 5- 6. They placed 5th at Sec- tionals, and 6th at Region- als. Kurt advanced to Semi-State where he placed 7th. At State he placed 33rd. This year marked the first year for a full girls ' team at Riley. Led by MVP Cheryl Walker, the girls held a 1-5 record. They lost their chance to run in Regionals by two points; with a fifth place in Sec- tionals. Cheryl advanced to Regionals, placing 13th. Cheryl set a 11:17.0 school record on the girls ' 3 km course. Kurt lowered the boys ' 5 km school re- cord to 16:09.6. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY: First Row: P. Murphy, S. Shaw, S. Isbell, S. Kirwan; Second Row: C. Walker, G. Edison, A. Badger, Mgr. M. Strantz, Coach L. Morningstar. Cross-Country After breaking his own school A hug of congratulations, given record with a fourth place at Re- by Jeff Appenzeller, goes to gionals, Kurt Frazier ' 85 relaxes Cheryl Walker ' 84 after she fin- after the race. ished fifth in the Sectionals. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: First Row: Mgr. D. Truesdell, D. Lacey, J. Humphrey, M. Adams, A. Beatty, R. Lemanski, M. Weber; Second Row: W. Morrison, S. Billheimer, J. Puterbaugh, S. Elek, S. Regina, S. Polsgrove, R. McChesney; Third Row: J. Thompson, M. Miller, K. Humphrey, K. Frazier, K. Taylor, T. Florkowski, Coach L. Morningstar. Dedication, concentration, and determination is what Sally Kir- wan ' 83 uses to keep a steady pace. Cross-Country 87 ii I was proud of our team 95 I was proud of our team, we worked hard. We felt we accomplished something, but most im- portantly we learned to work together, compensat- ing for each others weak- nesses, commented Lisa Leliaert ' 83. The Seniors won 32-20 over the Ju- niors. Team work and spirit won the game, ad- mitted Vikki Carr ' 83. The guys that helped with the team work were Scott Schmok, Mike Cseh, Donny Hatfield, Darren Fisher, and Mike Riddle for the Seniors, and Joe Wal- dron, Tony Ross, Tony Woods and Fred Medich for the Juniors. On October 25, the sev- enth annual Powder Puff game was played at Jack- son field. The competition, which was originated to provide extra funds for the athletic department, gave its proceeds to the new Spirit club. The game was enjoyed by both the players and the crowd, but some people felt like Lori Osowski ' 83, I think it should be a sea- son instead of one game. Other improvements were suggested by Cindy Mar- shall ' 84, I think we should be able to tackle — I love to tackle. It would be fun if it were co-ed. Cindy Milbourn flies toward the goal line for the Senior team while Beth Kraus clears the way. ABOVE RIGHT: Taking a break from the game are Cheryl Gustin and Suzy Dillon. ? $- Vf .25 7 ? 22 33 « J 23 38 off 32 i 1LS to-- v: 4j!lBl Wii - : m ■ m y SENIOR POWDER PUFF: First Row: W. Stillson, C. Considine, L. Dunderman, T. Brown; Second Row: L. McClurg, J. Haas, V. Carr, S. Flint, J. Fritsch, L. Leliaert, L. Butts, L. Whitmer, M. Jankowski; Third Row: S. Galloway, A. Conley, L. Lillie, C. DeFreeuw, S. Hochstetler, K. Roenfeldt, T. Roe, B. Niezgodzki, M. Horvath, A. Lyvers, M. Hines, L. Zsedely; Fourth Row: S. Isbell, S. Rogers, C. Milbourn; Fifth Row: B. Kraus, D. Jones, L. Osowski. Powder Puff JUNIOR POWDER PUFF: First Row: D. Medich, K. Perry, V. Pieniazkiewicz. S. Hickey; Second Row: C. VanDerHeyden, S. Lewis, S. Hughes, V. Vanderwall, C. Demaso, L. Jerzak, K. McGarigle, D. DeWitt, K. Duke. C. Armey, M. Hoke, D. Boedker, G. Maione, J. Glanders, R. Murphy; Third Row: M. Rarick, S. Szuch, S. Peters, J. Leap, D. Roe, D. Carrillo, L. Jackson, T. Moore, S. Hickey, P. DeFreese, S. Branchick, C. Marshall, D. Jozwiak; Fourth Row: V. Fritsch, K. Mosel, M. Stepanek, J. Englebert, T. Kreps, P. Bishop, W. Badger, D. Bishop, T. Milewski, J. Pietrzak. Susan Rogers catches the ball and prepares to put the play into action for the Senior team. Fired up and ready to go are the Senior players as they arrive for the game. Powder Puff 89 FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: First Row: S. Seitz, M. McKiliip, J. Thomas, L. Nemeth, D. Medich T. Trost, R. Ziegert; Second Row: R. Walcott, K. Hutchings, S. Katona, J. Eash, S. VanBuskirk K Hivley, Coach C. Doyle An important volleyball skill is set- ting the ball to a teammate to fol- low through with a spike as shown here by Lisa Jackowiak ' 86. 90 Volleyball Along with the game comes the injuries as Dawn Medich unfortu- nately found out. a VARSITY AND SUB-VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: First Row: R Ziegert. K Woods, T Marietta, T. Walker, L. Bonk, A. Boykins; Second Row: K. King, M. Orisich, L. Bonk, D. Medich, K. Hively, L. Dent; Third Row: G. Jerzak, M. Florkowski, L. Trowbridge, K. Hosinski, L. Jackowiak; Fourth Row: Assistant Coach C. Doyle, T. Garretson, K. Knight, M. Szilagyi, Coach F. Nemeth. You have to work ' As Coach Frank Nemeth implied at one of Riley ' s pep assemblies, hard work and playing as a team made the 1982 volleyball team so special. When the girls were on the court they tried hard and cooperated with each other. You have to really want to work hard to play well in the games, explained Kerry Hosinski ' 83. The girls had a new coach for the season. Mr. Frank Nemeth helped the girls through a tough time. Many of their key players got off to a slow start at the beginning of the season be- cause of injuries. However, the injuries did not stop the Cats; they went on to a su- per winning season. After the regular season ended, the twentieth ranked team went on to the Sectionals and lost to the top ranked Adams team. There final record was 15-7. They also claimed the Riley Invita- tional title for the first time in the invitational ' s four year history. Teamwork was a very important part of the girls ' winning season. Volleyball 91 GIRLS ' SWIMMING: First Row: M. Zimmer, V. Pieniazkiewicz; Second Row: K. Kuehl, K. St Germain, T. Fritsch, J. Laiber, C. Freund, K. Luther; Third Row: S. Sandefur, K. Perry, D. Bishop, K. Waters, S. Vakkur, K. Zimmer, K. Major; Fourth Row: V. Carr, S. Stancati, L. Hay. 92 Girls ' Swimming Some rules in swimming compe- titions are strict. Steph Sande- fur, who is swimming her stron- gest stroke, the breaststroke, had to remember to keep her head from going completely un- der water or she would be dis- qualified. Coach Brenda Saunders and fel- low teammates supported com- peting Riley swimmers during every race. Friends and memories In all my four years of swimming, this year was the most rewarding, com- mented Lisa Hay ' 83. Friends I have made will always have a great impact on my life. The girls ' swimming team closed with a season record of 4-8. Diver Mary Zimmer ' 84 remarked, This year was a learning experience for us all. We hope to improve our re- cord next year. Lisa continued, I will never forget the spirit and sportsmanship of others. The victories this year were not plentiful but the real victories are the friends and memories I will have for the rest of my life. Girls ' Swimming 93 FAR ABOVE: Each year a din- ner is held at Coach Dunlap ' s house. The three captains Marc Wimmer, Eric Chapman, and Paul Weisser pig out on spa- ghetti. The Vietnamese saying, which translates as The year of the Cat was kept a secret between swimmers until the unveiling after State. BOYS ' SWIMMING: First Row: M. Hines, K. Wilcox; Second Row: G. Andrews, T. Jones, P. Weisser, E. Chapman, M. Wimmer, K. Smith, R. Pieniazkiewicz, R. Lambert; Third Row: A. Hay, D. Snyder, G. Fredenburg, J. Thompson, S. Kirkpatrick, N. Vakkur, S. Beyer; Fourth Row: D. Boehm, S. Black, R. Vogel, T. Eperjesi, D. Stout, D. Thibodeau, M. Dunderman, Coach D. Dunlap; Fifth Row: R. Garab, D. Klein, R. McChesney, M. Messaglia, R. Bonek. 94 Boys ' Swimming We will reap the benefits Coach Dave Dunlap, a quiet, reserved man, is the force that inspires the Wildcat boys ' swim team to succeed. As diver Greg Fredenburg ' 83 put it, Coach Dunlap is like a second father and mother all in one. He pushes you to do your best, because he knows that in the long run we will reap the bene- fits. Coach Dunlap ' s influ- ence prompted the boys to strive for their goals. With an 19-0 regular season re- cord, a Sectional title, and State runner-up, many of the goals were accom- plished. We mess around a lit- tle, ' . ' commented tri-cap- tain Marc Wimmer ' 83, but as we hit the water, we know we have to start working. According to Marc, swimming helps a person learn a lot about life because it takes a lot of hard work. (The team aver- aged 10-12 thousand yards total in two workouts a day.) The key to success lies in self-discipline, a strong mental attitude, and goal setting. Diver Tracy Jones ' 83 agrees, Swim- ming is a sport where you learn responsibility and stretch your mental capabi- lity to the max. Greg ad- ded, To be a good diver you have to be self-disci- plined and push yourself to newer and more difficult dives. Behind the scenes, man- agers Margaret Hines ' 83 and Kevin Wilcox ' 84 ad- ded their dedication to aid Coach Dunlap and his team. Being a manager, however, requires more than recording times and helping with clean-up. This year our managers are doing a super job, mentioned diver Rick Vo- gel ' 84. They do all the splits and almost anything we ask of them, even cleaning and trimming our toenails. All together, the faces and personalities within the Wildcat swim team made the squad ' s many suc- cesses this year. Their State runner-up trophy proved it. Win! S- ABOVE: A nervous habit of fin- ger-chewing is a sight familiar to Coach Dave Dunlap ' s swim- mers. FAR LEFT: Executing the per- fect dive takes a lot of self disci- pline and practice, as Tracy Jones ' 83 shows here. LEFT: Over the summer of ' 82, Ralph Pieniazkiewicz ' 83 won the national Junior Olympics in the 100 and 200 butterfly. This year Ralph won the State cham- pionship in the 100 butterfly in a record-breaking time, which helped his team take second in State. Boys ' Swimming 95 During a rebound, Bill Ewing ' 83 leaps to grab possession over his Clay opponents. Prepared to pass the ball, Pete Kolettis ' 83 looks for an open BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row: M. Medich, D. Stull, J. Binion, S. Polsgrove, G. Freitag; Second Row: Coach B. Berger, P. Kolettis, D. Wesley, F. Medich, M. Manuszak, B. Ewing, K. Moreland, Coach T. DeBaets. 96 Boys ' Varsity Basketball A good basketball system During the winter months, basketball fans warmed up to the Hoosier Hysteria invading the gym- nasium floors throughout the area. Basketball is where two teams of five players each try to out- maneuver each other to dunk a 10-inch ball into a metal hoop. Riley has a good bas- ketball system, comment- ed Doug Stull ' 84. Under the coaching of Bob Berger and Tom DeBaets, the Wildcats drew crowds to home games as well as away games. Head Coach Berger noted that at the start of the season, howev- er, the squad needed im- provements in rebounding and aggressiveness. As it turned out, Bill Ewing ' 83 developed into the team ' s leading rebounder while John Binion ' 84 became aggressive enough to take the tough defensive as- signments, according to Coach Berger. For things like this, Mike Medich ' 83 used the old saying, Prac- tice makes perfect. Doug agreed, The more games you play, the better you get. The team ' s season was referred to as up and down by Doug. He ex- plained that the players all had to adjust to new roles. Last year there were five definite starters; this year Coach Berger had the choice of eight players to rotate into starting posi- tions. According to Mike, the coach was just trying everyone out. We try to do our thing, explained Coach Berger. We ' ve worked to perfect our skills. Wins and improve- ments, however, didn ' t seem as important to the team as much as post-sea- son play did. We really didn ' t set up a lot of goals, stated Coach Berger about the overall basketball season. He ex- plained that although any- thing else the team accom- plished was great, they ac- tually worked all year to compete in the Section- als. Top scorer Derrick Wesley ' 84 fends off a Washington oppo- nent while looking to score. Boys ' Varsity Basketba ll 97 Look for us when we ' re seniors n Even though they suf- fered a losing season this year, the B-team Wildcat Cagers worked to develop themselves for future varsi- ty play. What we want to see at the B-team level is our players prepared for the varsity, explained Coach Gordon Polsgrove. The B-team players, most- ly sophomores, were ob- served by the coaching staff to note progression and development toward possible varsity play. We want to see what a kid can do, continued Coach Polsgrove. During a game, the coaches notice players ' re- actions. Coach Polsgrove mentioned that a good, all- around basketball player is one that can keep a cool head under pressure, ex- ecute the plays properly, be contributing to both de- fense and offense, and han- dle the ball skillfully. To develop skill, howev- er, a player must practice ABOVE: At the free throw line, Kurt Frazier ' 85 aims for a bo- nus point. continuiously during the off season. In quoting for- mer Marquette University coach Al McGuire, Coach Polsgrove said, Ball-play- ers are made between April and October. The loss of key players helped cause a losing sea- son for the Cats. Coach Polsgrove, however, men- tioned that the team start- ed to make progress near the end of the season be- fore the post-season B- team tournament. We ' re coming around, claimed Melvin Winston ' 85. Look for us when we ' re sen- • BOYS ' B-TEAM BASKETBALL: First Row: M. Winston, J. Lemanski, T. Grundy, B. Hesch, J. Greci, T. Bush; Second Row: Coach G. Polsgrove, R. Mazar, T. Cabanaw, A. Benko, J. Lovisa, K. Frazier, Coach E. Redman, J. Maynard. 98 Boys ' B-Team Basketball The most important thing The goal for any fresh- man basketball team, ac- cording to Coach Jay Senff, is to get the players to play together as a team, not like separate indivi- duals. All of the team members must have one common motive in mind — to play five teammates as one. Friendship, respect, and togetherness also remain important to a basketball team. If you don ' t have a team atmosphere, then there is no team, ex- plained Coach Senff. As with any other athle- tic team, the freshman squad also had to practice and work hard to reach success. Practice is the most important thing we do in basketball, noted Coach Senff. Even though the squad suffered a 5-11 regular season, work and practice enabled the ' Cats to finish second place in the St. Joe Valley Fresh- men Basketball Tourna- ment at the season ' s end. In the final round of the tournament, champion Clay came back in the sec- ond half to defeat Riley 45- 38. ABOVE: To start the action at Riley, Bob Harvey ' 86 tries to tap the ball to a teammate. FAR LEFT: Up for two points, Ralph Cannon ' 86 aims for a basket in the Riley gym. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: First Row: K Schmok, N. Fisette, A. Wilson, B. Harvey, R. Cannon; Second Row: M. Szilagyi, D. Klaer, D. Alkire, M. Cook, D. Gebo, J. Montgomery, K. Schmok, E. Schafer; Third Row: R. Nowicki, Coach J. Senff, T. Sriver. Freshman Basketball 99 a Quite Pleased was to stop the other team ' s key players. We just try to play our own game, basically, ex- plained Coach Morrical, and what happens, hap- pens. The girls ' last game of the season, the final round of the Sectionals, came close to the championship. The Cats lost to the Mishawaka Cavemen by three points. But, as the old saying goes, it ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game that counts. We did play a good game, stated Coach Morrical. It was probably the best Sectional cham- pionship game we ' ve ever had in tournament history because both teams played very well. Ever since Title XI went into effect in 1972, girls ' sports have blossomed and flourished. Title IX prohib- ited sexual discrimination in education and school athletics. Basketball, one of the first girls ' sports sanctioned by the Indiana High School Athletic Asso- ciation, grew quickly to popularity and remained popular for all fans, male and female alike. Riley girls ' basketball, under the coaching of Guy Morrical and Ed Faulhaber, posted regular seasons at 12-4 for the varsity and 7-7 for the B-team. I was quite pleased with the girls ' progress this year, stated Head Coach Morrical. He explained that the players improved greatly through- out the season, especially in consistency and ball-han- dling. He also noted that passing was better than last year. The B-team players, who won their last five games in a row, also showed great improve- ment, mentioned Coach Morrical. Individuals shined as well as the team this year. Angie Boykins ' 83, who co-captained the team with Theresa Walker ' 83, made the all-conference first team. When it came to game strategy, Coach Morrical said that the main idea was to check out the opposing team ' s weaknesses and ex- ploit them. Another motive ABOVE: Guarded by Adams op- ponents, Theresa Walker ' 83 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row: T. Walker, S. Lewis, K. Hively, L. Leavenworth, K. looks to pass the ball to a team- Hosinski, L. Henry; Second Row: Coach G. Morrical, G. Jerzak, V. Carr, A. Boykins, C. Diggens, V. mate. Jefferies, N. Scales, Coach E. Faulhaber 100 Girls ' Basketball GIRLS ' B-TEAM BASKETBALL: First Row: K. Hively, M Doyle, T. Trost, T. Cole, L. Henry; Second Row: Coach Morrical, V. Jefferies, C. Diggens, S. Katona, K. Hosinski, Coach Faulhaber. Clay opponents try to step in and stop Sandy Lewis ' 84 as she goes up for two points. Girls ' Basketball 101 A real pleasant surprise Wrestling is a sport you love and hate at the same time. The dieting, hard hours of practice, and pre- match nervousness all seem worthwhile when you walk off the mat after a match, knowing you ' ve done your best — espe- cially when your best is enough to win, stated Co- Captain Brendan Powers ' 83. What was first expected to be a rebuilding year for head wrestling coach Chris Clarke ' s Wildcat matmen resulted in one of his best seasons at Riley. Led by Co-Captains Mike Armey ' 83 and Brendan Powers ' 83 the relatively young grapplers compiled an im- pressive 7-3 season record. Powers, who wrestled at 167 pounds as well as Scott Vinson ' 83 (155) and heavy weight Darren Fish- er ' 83 were among Riley ' s top wrestlers, as each was an all-conference contend- er. Also impressive for Ri- ley were seniors Tim Con- nors (185) and Donny Hat- field (177), as well as ju- niors Mike Mersich (126) and Todd Ernsberger (145). Denny Wise ' 86, wrestling in the 105 lb. di- vision, was the top new- comer. The season as a whole was a real pleasant sur- prise, Coach Clarke summed up. I was expect- ing to finish more in the middle of the pack, but 7-3 is great. Competing in this conference, what more could you ask of these guys? ABOVE: Co-Captain Brendan Powers ' 83 illustrates his wres- tling ability as he turns his oppo- nent. 102 Wrestling Wrestling: First Row: K. Odynski, W. Badger, J. Reed, D. Taylor, M. Mersich, B. Powers, M. Armey, T. Wirt, T. Ernsberger, M. Strantz, S. Branchik, D. Swoverland; Second Row: L. Camp, D. Jozciak, D. Fisher, S. Vinson, T. Ross, T. Connors, R.W. Bartels, P. Jones, S. Elek, D. Floran, S. Cummings, D. Wise, C. Armey; Third Row: C. Dieter, M. Peters, G. Pink, B. Dickirson, J. Sweeney, G. Zorich, D. Dunlap, B. Woodard, R. Newbill, J. Powell, Assistant Coach Steve Warner, Coach Chris Clark. Wrestling 103 A learning season This year ' s team was plagued by inexperience at the beginning of the sea- son. As the season pro- gressed, the younger play- ers adopted their roles on the team, said Co-Captain Carter Reznik. With 15 re- turnees from last year ' s city winning B-team, the hockey team started off with a slow season. The team solved their problems and regained control by placing second in the Holi- day Hockey Tournament. The team ' s strongest point was defense with Co- Captains Carter Reznik ' 83 and Mike Rosenberg ' 83, leading the way. In addi- tion, goalie Todd Lehman ' 83 knocked pucks away from the goal. Underclass- men insure a good future for the Wildcats with the help of Gerry Sheets ' 84, Tom Bell ' 85 and Billy Ler- man ' 86 who displayed their potential this year. The best game of the year was against undefeat- ed Clay in the Holiday Tournament. Riley beat the Colonials by a score of 7-5 to play in the cham- pionship game. The next night Riley lost 8-7 to end the Holiday Tournament. Carter Reznik ' 84 added, After all the problems were worked out, the skat- ers ended with a respect- able season. 104 Hockey % I. FAR LEFT: With the advantage of the puck, Tom Bell takes control. LEFT: After setting the puck for Gerry Sheets to shoot, Billy Lerman takes out the Culver player. ft , - Riley Wildcats line up against St. Joe to win the game 12-3. HOCKEY TEAM: FIRST ROW: C. Engdahl, D. Longnecker, J. Toepp, P. Stepanek, J. Baumhower, lan, M Rosenberg, D. DeRue, T. Lehmann, B. Lerman Q. Thurin, A. Pyott, G. Sheets. Four years experience has im- proved Joe Ihns ' backhand shot. The overhead smash is one of the shots used by Doug Cohen ' 85 during his doubles game. BOYS ' TENNIS: First Row: A. Ziker, B. Marcus. R. Brown, D. Kosnoff; Second Row: A. Borr, D. Cohen, J. Meiss, B. Meiss, M. Katz; Third Row: T. Silverman, D. Hennessy, J. Ihns, M. Bauer, Coach R. Gustine. 106 Boys ' Tennis Our record doesn ' t indicate The 1982 boys ' and girls ' tennis teams each suf- fered losing seasons. I could not believe the com- petition, said girls ' Coach Ed Faulhaber. Boys ' Co- Captain Marc Katz agreed. The competition was stiff because there ' s a lot of pressure in high school ten- nis. We could have won a ot more than we did but we choked on the pres- sure. After celebrating a victo- ry over Mishawaka, the girls ' team, led by Co-Cap- tains Haley McCaffery ' 82 and Mary Claire Morse ' 82. lost the rest of the sea- son. Mary Claire made the -conference team, though. Led by State finalist Adam Borr ' 85, the boys ' team endured a 4-12 sea- son. We never really got it together as a team, noted Co-Captain Mark Bauer ' 83. Adam was the only Riley individual to ad- vance through the State se- ries, where he ended his season in the second round of the State finals. He also made all-conference. GIRLS TENNIS: First Row: L. Melkey, M. Morse. T. DeVorkin. V. Georgi; Second Row: D Swoverland. L. Hines. E. Lawson, E. Simon. L. Lisenko; Third Row: E. Faulhaber, L. Lau son. H. McCaffery, M. Zimmer, K. DeWolf Although Lori Hines ' 84 suf- fered from knee injuries during the season, she continued to practice. FAR ABOVE: Many hours were spent with the team, but Leann Lisenko ' 85 also spent some of her free time playing tennis. Girls ' Tennis 107 A special signal was used by Coach Pieniazkiewicz to direct his players. We were like family The enthusiasm of the 1982 baseball team was varied. They weren ' t con- sistent. said Coach Ralph Pieniazkiewicz. They were hot, then cold, then they picked up again at the end of the season. The team tried to do the best and they did. The var- sity came out with a season record of 15 wins and 13 losses. They lost the sec- tional to Washington, how- ever. They were ahead un- til the fifth inning rolled around; some errors were committed, thus losing the game for the Wildcats. Under the supervision of Coach Kelly Adelsperger, the Riley softball team en- joyed a winning season, also. The record was 16 wins and only 2 losses. Machisa Davis ' 84 said, We really had good spirit. It was as if we were like a little family. If we had a really bad warm up, we played a really good game. But, if we had a good warm up, everybody thought, ' Oh, no. We ' re going to lose this game for sure ' . The spirit of both teams really prevailed. It showed that when you ' re the real thing you ' re their best. Players psyched up before their turn to bat. SOFTBALL: First Row: A. Hoevel, D. Medich, C. Milbourn, D. Medich, K. Woods. S. Rogers. L. Henry, J. Wieger. Second Row: C. Doyle, T. Marietta. K. Hively, R. Bognar, M. Orisich, L. Bonk, Coach J. Mossey, Third Row: Coach K. Adelsperger, L. Engdahl, D. Bauer, L Bonk, M. Davis, L. Trowbridge, G. Jerzak, Coach K. Adelsperger. Softball team members Mary Orisich, Susan Rogers, Dawn Medich, and Gail Jerzak warm up before a game. With perfect form, Kelly Woods prepares to throw the ball to make an out. Softball 109 It will pay off in the end 5? Winning third place in the Kaeppler City Tourna- ment on a successful day proved to be the highlight of the Wildcats ' somewhat disappointing Boys ' Golf season. The team finished sixth in sectionals and placed third in the NIC at the end of the season. Some of the golfers ' toughest meets were against Penn, Clay, Wawa- see, and Adams. But that still did not stop the Wild- cats from placing high in tournaments. Coach Flana- gan explained, For the athletes who work hard, it will pay off in the end. UPPER RIGHT: Erskine Golf course is a competition ground for Doug Franson ' 84, who prac- tices his shots. UPPER LEFT: With his nine iron, Doug Cohen ' 85 chips the ball onto the green. GOLF: C. English, T. Bennett, K. Klinger, J. Hanks, C. Reznik; Second Row: Coach Flanagan, D Zsedely, T. Paulson, B. Marcedes, G. Hegland, D. Cohen, D. Franson. Records definitely improving One of our best games came against Washing- ton, explained Coach Wil- son of the Boys ' Soccer Team. S.B. Washington had beaten Riley the first time they met, but when they met the second time, Riley controlled the entire game beating Washington 5 to 1. In this game Riley put much of their potential together. The defense played their part while the offense controlled mid- field, traps, and passing to put 5 goals in the net. According to some of the team ' s players, Riley needed to cooperate more with each other. Riley had an inexperienced team with very few good play- ers, explained Mark Man- uszak ' 84. Coach Wilson explained, I feel that with 2 starting seniors, 5 start- ing juniors, and 4 starting sophomores, Riley ' s ( ' 83 season) records will defi- nitely be improving. Riley defeated Washington 5 to 1 in their best game of the sea- SOCCER ' 82: First Row: D Peters. R. Bartels, D. Klein. T. Rosback; Second Row: T. Lyvers, R. Taylor, T. O ' Neill, P. Stratton, R. Miller. T. Kocsis; Third Row: Coach Wilson, J. Thompson, T. Ullery, B. Clodgo, L. Dietl, J. Ramirez, T. O ' Neill; Fourth Row: M. Manuszak, D. Blaschke, C. Cook, S. Hughes, J. Carroll. Soccer 111 a We could run with any body but we couldn ' t com pete in the field events, ' said Mr. Szczechowski coach of the ' 82 boys track team. Coach Ski felt the team had a lot of strong individuals such as Scott Schmok ' 83, a re- gional qualifier in the dis- cus, Kurt Frazier ' 85 a dis- tance runner, and Mike Cseh ' 83, a shotputter. The team ended their sea- son with a respectable 6-4 record. Cathy Candler, coach of the ' 82 girls ' track team, felt that the biggest down- fall of the team was a lack of participants. This was reflected in their 0-9 re- cord. Our season reflected the work of members as in- dividuals and not as a team, expressed Sue VanDePutte ' 83. Susan Shaw ' 83 distance runner explained, The team had great potential but we didn ' t live up to it. Theresa Walker ' 83 summed up the season by saying, We had some out- standing individuals. At the gun ' s blast Jerry Hard- man ' 83 springs off the starting block. Concentration and strength is re- quired to heave the discus skill- fully as Scott Schmok ' 83 dem- onstrates his form. Outstanding individuals BOYS ' TRACK: First Row: G Tschida, J. Smith, D. Ullery, P. Petrass, M. Miller, A. Mesecar, S. Schmok, J. Scales, F. Willis, J. Lemanski, A. Lusk, M. Hines; Second Row: V. Jones, B. Fortson, M. Graves, S. Regina, P. Parelius, P. Jones, D. Dunlap, T. Grundy. M. Riddle, J. Holtsclaw, J. Humphrey, D. Truesdell, J. Butts; Third Row: Coach Ski, Coach Berta, M. Cseh, M. Medich, M. Fairbanks, S. Schmok, K. Frazier, D. Whitmer, T. Boykins, B. Woodard, J. Adams, N. Eperjesi, T. Ross, J. Hardman. 112 Boys ' Track GIRLS TRACK: First Row: W. Badger, N. Scales, V. Townsend, S. Shaw; Second Row: P. Mitchell, M Manuszak, C. Walker, S. Kirwan, S. VanDePutte, A. Fenasco, D. Wheeler; Third Row: G Edison, M. Williams, C. Milcherska, T. Lacey, J. Mudrovich, M. Strantz, C. White, L. Leavenworth, T. Moore; Fourth Row: Coach Candler, A. Boykins, A. Groch, T. Walker, J. Tschida. Sand flies as Nancy Scales ' 85 completes another successful long jump. Girls ' Track 113 SOUTH BEND RIGHT: At a car show a .,«= Century Center, Colin Lamont ' 85 displays his slot cars. FRESHMEN VITAL STATISTICS CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Eugene Schafer VICE PRESIDENT Billy Johnson SECRETARY Lori Johnson TREASURER Shawn Thurin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Eugene Schafer, Kathy Waters MOST SCHOLARLY Steve Black, Melissa Waggoner BIGGEST PARTIER Mike Stuglik, Robyn Cousin CLASS CLOWN Billy Johnson, Suzette Katona BEST PERSONALITY Chris Engdahl, Dorothy Medich BIGGEST FLIRT Joe Powell, Jodi Hedstrom BIGGEST JOCK Andy Benko, Tracy Trost ik Wanda Aberegg Patrick Aichele % Robbin Alfred Richard Alkire ?% $ - ' ! ' ll . Jose Almaguer Juanita Ambrose Richard Andrysiak Dennis Ault Debbie Avery Robert Backie Amy Badger Tracey Bailey Wte L Liam Barksdale Kathy Bauer Randy Beck Andy Benko David Berners Julie Bishop Steve Black Sharon Blacketor . — © ff f? v 4 ft 11 H « 9 li V ' . v; Tammy Bloss Juan Bocardo Denny Boehm Rick Bonek Jeff Boney James Brittain Tammy Brockway David Brown Robert Brown William Brown Kim Brunette Anita Buck Tina Buck Darrel Burger Maurice Burton John Burus Angie Butler Rich Butler Lori Cabanaw BethAnn Caddy Jeff Calvin Joel Calvin Pam Camp Ralph Cannon Judy Cantu Chanh Cao Dan Carr Richard Carson Richard Carver Rhonda Chambers Darrell Chapman Julie Chapman Paul Clark Tia Clay Ann Coats Leticia Cole Roniela Coleman Billy Collins Lisa Collmer Sharon Conley Craig Cook Deana Cook Mike Cook Ron Cooley Robyn Cousin Todd Cowen Jeff Crabtree James Craddock Kevin Crain Shawn Cummings Kevin Currie Jeff Davidson Marilyn Davis John DeFreeuw Underclass 119 Andre Dempsey Sherry Denny Stephanie Doerr John Duda § Jayne Eash Tammy Eaton Scott Easton Kim Edgell Rhonda Emmons Chris Engdahl Vicky English Sheryl Engram Dianna Eslinger Robert Esmont Sandy Evangelisti Tina Fairres Rich Felton Jenny Ferro Donna Fickes Larry Fickes Michelle Fielder Nick Fisette Tammy Fisette David Floran Carrie Fonville Jim Forkner Stacey Fortson Demetria Foster Joel Fox Scott Franson Samantha Fraser Cathy Frash Keith Frazier Steve Freitag 120 Underclass i  Tom Friend Rodney Frison Traci Fritsch Tina Fry Lee Funderburg Joe Galea Tom Ganser Greg Gardner Dan Gebo Barry Gendel Eric Gerschoffer Cindy Goldstone Stephanie Goldstone Allen Grabowski Arthur Grant Amy Greta Richard Grey Eric Grubbs Tomi Grubbs Ray Grummell John Hall Betty Hamilton Scott Hanley Donald Harris Lawrence Harris Bob Harvey Stacy Hatfield Pat Hechlinski Jodie Hedstrom Shawnakay Heighway Debbie Hellinga Steve Henry Roberta Hernandez Wendy Higbee Robert Higginbotham Chris Highfield Kristi Hively Gianna Hoke Howard Holcomb Larry Holcomb Karen Holland Brenda Holleman Mosetta Horton Andy Horvath Kevin Houk Tim Howard Ernie Humphrey Kim Hutchings Michael Ivy Lisa Jackowiak Scott Jackson Suzie Jackson John Jankowski Billy Johnson Underclass 121 ' - $ Lucinda Johnson Lori Johnson Lori Jolliff Olevia Jones Lynn Jordan Doug Jordan Karla Kane Ken Karczewski £a x h 0h V -J -V Suzette Katona Susan Kaufman Valerie Keltner Randy Kish Denny Klaer Robbie Klaub Jeff Kline LA . Mfc Maureen Kline V- Troy Kline Todd Klinedinst Kelly Klink Joanne Klowetter Joe Koselak Stephanie Kraft John Kraus Kim Kuehl 4 A i ' ( Deanna Kurtz r Darren Lacey Patrica Lacy Jennifer Laiber r Judy Land Michelle Lane John Leeper Ron Lemanski z k ' A Darlene Lenior Spencer Lenoir ( J y Bill Lerman Ron Lewandowski f f « t V .1. s ti. QA2 Dave Longenecker Rick Longley Kerry Lubelski Kevin Lubelski Traci Luczkowski Jenny Ludwig Lauren Magdalinski Jeff Magyar Jodi Makowski Kari Mammolenti Jill Mankowski Mark Marley Craig Marsh Jeff Marshall Jim Martindale Teresa Mathes Calann Mays Kelly McKee Marina McKillip Don McKinney Dorothy Medich Jim Medlin Kris Meersman John Meiss Mike Messaglia Dana Michel Tom Mihail Jason Milewski Barb Miller Jamie Miller Todd Miller Carmelle Milliken Evon Mitchell Kevin Mitschelen Chris Mizani Michele Molnar Jeff Montgomery Kim Mortenson Willie Moss Juana Murphy William Murphy Lori Muszynski Amy Nauman Lisa Nemeth Ray Newbill Dave Newman Lucille Newton Ron Nowicki Scott Nutting Cheryl Obenchain Linda Owens Joi Palumbo Maria Panzica Mona Parekh Underclass 123 p •  ©  $  i 11 ) V 1§ C1 Ht P Randy Parsons Dave Perkins Alan Pfledderer Bridgett Phillips Ken Phipps Robert Pickrel! Greg Pink Lisa Pittman Jerry Powell Joe Powell Judy Price Paige Rarick Ronald Reagan John Reed Tonya Reed Kim Regina Andy Relias Dana Richards Lisa Rickert Debbie Riggs Sandra Riggs Jim Rininger Gale Robinson Staci Roenfeldt Tracy Rogers Kim Rokop Joe Rupert Lisa Ryan Mike Saintamand Laurie Saltzman Ricky Sands Tony Sauiano Mary Scales Eugene Schafer Ken Schmok Kevin Schmok Mike Schock Kim Schpok Tanya Schubert Carol Schuman Audra Scott Sara Seitz Tim Seitz Theresa Shock Lisa Sibley Susan Silberman Norma Silva Diane Silverman Lisa Silverman Louie Simon Doug Sisco Cherri Smith Jeff Smith Joe Smith 124 Underclass Mark Smith Jeff Snell Alesia Spells Debbie Spells Todd Sriver Judy Stauffer Kim St. Germain Precious Steele Margo Stevens Ricky Stewart Michelle Stine Eddie Stokes Paul Stover Rebecca Strahan Rick Streb Mike Stuglik Mike Szilagyi Jim Talbert Kim Tarnacki Josephine Thomas Shawn Thurin Ravuth Tol Tobetter Towne Tracy Trost Shawn Trotter Maria Trujillo Nick Trumbull Barbara Tucker Chris Tucker Jonathan Tucker Jennie Turtle Jennifer Ujdak Nick Vakkur Shari Van Buskirk Jackie Vaughn Patricia Vinson f • - .. 1 Kris Voreis Melissa Waggoner Robin Walcott Jerry Walker Jim Walls Debbie Warren Sherry Warren | Pat Washington I Menachem Begin Kathy Waters Mike Wentzel Tim Whiting Carolyn Wiesinger Matt Wigfall Donna Williams John Williams Marjorie Williams Pam Wills Renee Williamson Kevin Willis Adam Wilson Steve Wilson Denny Wise Chuck Witham Jim Witmer Ellen Woodward Steve Woodward Rick Wooldridge Karen Wukovits Margaret Yoder Rita Yoder Anthony Young Anthony Yurasek Robin Ziegert 126 Underclass 85 . . 85 . .85 85 . . 85 . . 85 . . 85 . . 85 . . 85 . . . 85 . . 85 . .85 85 . . 85 . . 85 . 85 . . 85 . . 85 .. 85 . . 85 . 85 A 85 . 85 . 85 . . 85 . 85 . . 85 85 . 85 . 85 •V. H SOPHOMORE VITAL STATISTICS CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Melvin Winston VICE PRESIDENT Dave Dunlap SECRETARY: Janet Olson TREASURER Tonya Campanello SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Amy Butts SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Jonna Marshall MOST LIKELY TO SUCEED Joe Lemanski, Elaine Lawson MOST SCHOLARLY Mitch Krathwohl, Lori Keneipp BIGGEST PARTIER Tim Howard, Vicki Flint CLASS CLOWN Brian Proffitt, Sarah Vakkur BEST PERSONALITY Dave Dunlap, Anne Osowski BIGGEST FLIRT Bart Goldberg, Lori Camp BIGGEST JOCK Kurt Frazier, Leslie Henry A £ H M, tt Jk d % Mike Adams Sherry Adams Dennis Albertson Lynnette Alexander Annette Alford Patricia Allen Laura Amberg Robert Arch Kevin Arick Kayleen Aukerman Carmen Barger Amy Barnard Darin Batten Jessica Beatty Tom Bell Amy Bettner Amy Beutler Bruce Bihlmire Scott Bihlmire Christal Bishop Lisa Blase Eloisa Bocardo Kim Bodnar Dawn Bone Wayne Boocher Adam Borr Nita Bourdon Larry Bowers Underclass 127 1 M rt ▲ fc 4 i. Mary Boyd Angie Boykin Ken Bozman Levorn Brown Matt Brugh Georgiana Burks Travis Bush Amy Butts Tom Cabanaw Laura Cade Lori Camp Tonya Campanello David Campbell David Canen Nancy Cao Rich Carrillo Dan Case Jim Caudill Darryl Chrisp Tonya Clark Tom Clippinger Kent Coe Doug Cohen Cory Cook Norman Cooper James Cox Tyrone Crabtree Lisa Cranmer Chance Cribbs Mike Crone Brent Croymans Sherry Cwidak Chris Datschefski Anna Davies Pamela Davis Steve Dean Sandie DeCook Linda Deka 128 Underclass a f 8 m t 4 ■ V : Charles Dent Nancy Deranek Teri DeVorkin Brian Dickirson Micky Doyle Sidonia Duke Marc Dunderman David Dunlap Rosie Dunn Doreen Eberhart Eric Eckhart Paula Ehret Rick Ellis Tom Englebert Chris English Tim Eperjesi Roy Ernsperger Debbie Fall Scott Fall Mike Farabee Alan Farkas Tom Finkler Tracy Firestone Kelley Fisher Debbie Flanders Vicki Flint Mary Florkowski Cindy Franson Kurt Frazier Kelly Freeman Chris Freund Noelle Frick Karen Gaertner Troy Galloway Cindy Gamauf Dan Gann Teri Garretson Robert Gates Jason Gerber Bart Goldberg Jeff Gottschalk Mike Graves John Greci Sandy Green Calvin Greer Tom Gregorich Rick Gregory Sheila Gregory Lisa Griffin Amanda Groch Tomi Grubbs Kevin Gundrum Chris Gundy Terry Gundy Underclass 129 l 9-f 1 -?• ' A, f m £7 Jim Habel Mike Hadrick Greg Hall Ruthie Hamburg i . Jodi Harley Julie Harrier Rheadie Harris Bob Hartman Andrea Hasan John Hatfield Steve Hengel Bob Hennesey Leslie Henry Joe Hernandez Heidi Herr Brian Hesch Rick Higbee Kevin Hill Helen Hillman Dave Hix Mark Hodge Keith Hodgson Jeff Holtsclaw Jenny Horvath Vilet Horvath Tim Howard Kerry Huzinski Michelle Huber Don Huys Tonya Huys Erik Jacobson Chris Jankowski Cathy Jaworski Vanessa Jefferies Tony Jennings Gail Jerzak I ' i £ £■ rt P Aj Lift % Belinda Johnson Larry Johnson Mary Johnson Mike Jurek John Kasprzak Lori Keneipp Kevin Kettle Harry Kindred Kaylynn King Scott Kirkpatrick Ricky Kiska Heidi Kison Lisa Klaer Dan Klein Richard Klein Wendy Kline Kevin Klinger Karen Knight Janet Knudson Mitch Krathwohl Gary Kresca Janet Kurapka Terry Kurtz Eunice Kyle Colin Lamont Linda Langston Brian Lanning Pam Laughman Allison Laurent Elaine Lawson Curtis Leavenworth Joe Lemanski Dean Lillie John Lipkins Leann Lisenko Johnny Lopez Jeff Lovisa Paul Lucas Leanne Lusk Viola Macri Jill Magnuson Shawn Mahoney Anita Malone Maureen Manuszak Linda Marcedes Carey Markanich Jonna Marshall Mike Martin Todd Mathes Ron Mayerski Jerry Maynard Ralph Mazar Tim McCaffery Tim McCray Underclass 131 £ ) m m r n Robert McChesney Davis McKay Jeff Meek Beth Michael Carol Milcherska Cheryl Miller Kenny Miller Lisa Miller Michelle Miller Mike Miller Kris Miskin Cindy Mitchell Patricia Miller Scott Mize Jim Molnar Alison Monk Kenny Morehouse Dale Morey Stan Morris Jennifer Moyer Doug Murphy Bruce Neely Bill Neff Carol Nemeth John Nickison John Obenchain Bob Odynski Janet Olson Monica Olson Rebecca Olson Sylvia Ramirez John Reed Lisa Richardson Julie Ritchings Bonita Roberts Terry Rosback 132 Underclass 6fe Jttfe Mil T Q fi f p ft m I Hit N? V3 - ' . ' =, , ft 1 Jim Rose Larry Roth Lance Roush Jeff Ryan Tim Sandefur Scott Schafer Tim Schmely Kelly Schiek Steve Schock Laurie Schrader Samantha Schriver Fred Schubert Andy Shane Carrie Shavers Bruce Shellito Brian Shulman Roy Skaggs Robert Skelton Bill Skillern Bennett Sirko Gina Skowronek Jean Slater Buddy Smith Scott Smith Sherry Smith Steve Smith Tab Smith Bill Snyder David Snyder Michelle Sochocki o ■ r Leslie Szabo Mary Szilagyi Heidie Szocinski Sherrie Szuch Beth Tabler f Elizabeth Taylor ft $ ±mk bJL y s I Rich Taylor Jon Tezich Troy Thomas Sue Tindall Darrin Tolleson Tammy Trenscy Tom Trethewey Lisa Trowbridge Julie Truax Steve Trumbull Julie Tschida Christine Turk James Ullery Mark Urbanski Sarah Vakkur Heather Vanderbeek Tami Vandriessche Angela Vargo Frank Vargo Travis Vogel Mike Voorde Kathy Voros Lisa Waggoner John Waldron Helen Walesiewicz Carla Wallace Melissa Weaver Paula Westerhouse Laura White Julie Wieger Pam Wight Andy Williams Darren Williams Mary Williams Verdell Williams Sue Willits Melvin Winston Brent Woodard Nancy Reagen Marilynn Wright Kathy Wukovits Kathi Yergler Kimberly York Mara Yurasek Karen Zakowksi George Zorich Chris Zukowski Julie Zumbrun 134 Underclass 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 JUNIOR VITAL STATISTICS CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Michele Stepanek VICE PRESIDENT: Sue Herczeg SECRETARY: Sue Peters TREASURER: Shellie Wooldridge SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Roger Hernandez SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: Vicky Vanderwall MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Todd Silverman, Jill Maza MOST SCHOLARLY Doug Dunham, Shari Hughes BIGGEST PARTIER Joe Waldron, Steph Hickey CLASS CLOWN Jack Hanks, Mary Hanback BEST PERSONALITY Tony Ross, Kandis Perry BIGGEST FLIRT Chris Lowe, Michele Stepanek BIGGEST JOCK Fred Medich, Kim Hively ft f - Steve Abrams Tina Ake Lori Anderson Jeff Appenzeller Jill Appenzeller Cheryl Armey Marcia Aukerman Delores Ayer Wendy Badger Phil Bailey Jill Baker Steve Balint Perry Bammerlin Annette Barrier Rob Bartels Jeff Baumhower Scott Baxter Tatia Baxter Gail Benninghoff Dion Berry Scott Beyer Steve Billheimer John Binion Diane Bishop Paula Bishop Thomas Bloss Carl Boatman Dina Boedker Underclass 135 ■ M Mark Boetsma Lisa Bonk Robin Borr John Boyer Charles Braden Shelley Branchick Sherrie Brandt Melanie Brazier Kimberly Brocious Derrick Brown James Brown Laura Brown Margaret Brown Sue Brumer Don Brunette Lori Bruntz Kirk Buck Melvin Bush Tina Bush Giana Buzolich Dan Bytner Judy Cao D ebbie Carrillo Jed Carroll Linda Carson Joe Case Nancy Cassler Dave Chapman Bennie Chrisp Mark Christophel David Clark Candace Clayton Marvin Cleveland Brent Clodgo Kelly Coahran Rick Conlon Dawn Cooper Pete Cozzi Karen Cripe Chung Dang Craig Davis Lisa Davis Machisa Davis Wayne Davis Andy Decook Patti DeFreese Debbie Delanghe Cindy Demaso Angie Dent Laurie Dent Chris Desits Denise Dewitt Kathy Doerr Brooke Shields 136 Underclass Ellen Drawert Doug Dunham James Eaton Gina Edison Nancy Eggleston Steve Elek £ Tim Elston Roger Emrick Jodi Englebert Todd Ernsberger Joann Ervin Renee Esmont Underclass 137 Susan Herczeg Roger Hernandez Cindy Hickey Stephanie Hickey Sue Hickey Jacqueline Hildebrand Lora Hines Kim Hively Steve Hives Andrea Hodgetts Monica Hoke Mike Horvath Shari Hughes Jeff Humphrey Natalie Humphrey Lynn Jerzak Cindy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Paul Jones Denise Jozwiak Marion Kasznia Jeff Katona Dave Kimmel Nina Kindred Gerald King Willard Klein Judy Kline Terry Kline Geoff Klinger Kathy Klinger Mary Klosterman Tim Klowetter Kari Kowalski Linda Kozmer Matt Krathwohl Toni Kreps fl t Denise Kusmiez Barry Ladow A. Swartzeneger Rodney Lambert Craig Laurent Robert LeBoeuf Mark Leahy Julie Leap Alice Lerman Sandy Lewis Angie Lipp Cowenna Littler Sheila Littler Debbi Longley Lydia Lopez Chris Lowe Kathryn Luther Gina Maione Linda Makley Mark Manuszak Brad Marcus Jack Marquardt Cindy Marshall Kris Mathes Richard Mayersky Jill Maza Sutton Mazar William McCaffery Kim McGarigle Mike Mccormick Dawn Medich Fred Medich Bill Meiss Emily Merriman Mike Mersich Andy Mesecar Tracy Milewski Mark Miller Carol Mincy Alan Mitchell Tim Mitchell Tammy Moore Kevin Moreland Wayne Morrison Kim Mosel Patti Murphy Robin Murphy Mark Myers Tim Nagy Walter Neeley Kim Nelson Patricia Nelson Jeff Newton Michelle Nicholos Underclass 139 John Nowak Patrick O ' Banion Kim Odynski Mary Orisich Terri Panzica Teri Parelius t Dan Patterson Lewis Pelis Kandis Perry Chris Pethe Chris Pickenpaugh Valerie Pieniazkiewicz Susan Peters Janie Pieterzak Kurt Popielski Becky Poulos Michelle Pulfer Jeff Pusztai Jud Puterbaugh Robert Rand Megan Rarick Terry Reasor William Rector Kevin Reed Selena Reed Todd Regina Kelli Reiling Neil Reittinger Tim Ritter Robert Robinson Derideri Roe Tony Ross Valerie Ross Buck Ryan Ricky Saltzman George Salvador Mike Samarich Lori Samuels 140 Underclass $ • it _ §5T« r P:  :. 0, §£ Steph Sandefur Ken Sanders Leanne Schafer Kevin Scholz Dawn Schultz Craig Scott Janie Seitz Marilyn Selmon Andy Sexton Debbie Sharp Gerry Sheets Dan Shulmier Todd Silverman Tony Simeri Ellyn Simon Kathy Simon Rosalind Sims Brian Sirko Amy Smith Laura Smith Dan Smith Sherri Stauffer Michele Stepanek Sheila Stiffler David Stout Mary Strantz Pat Stratton Chris Streb Doug Stull Denise Szuch Angie Takacs Nick Tekler Melinda Tetzlaff Dave Thibodeau Samuel Thomas David Thompson Quinn Thurin Carlos Torres Donna Towell Tabatha Towne Susan Troyer Andrew Ujdak Chris Vanderheyden Vicki Vanderwall Mike Vargo Felipe Vera Gloria Vinson Pete Vitale Rick Vogel Donna Von Pander Kim Voreis Wendy Wagner Joe Waldron Cheryl Walker Underclass 141 Julie Walker Tom Walker Keith Warrell Pam Warren Michele Weaver Mike Weber Melanie Wells Derrick Wesley Craig West Robert West Debbie Wheeler Tony Whitaker Sheila White Goldie Hawn Tim Whittaker Eric Wiegand Kevin Wilcox David Williams Linda Williams Susan Williams Susan Williams Rick Williamson Frank Willis Rita Willits Sandy Witmer Tony Woods Shellie Wooldridge Rick Springfield Debbie Workman Mark Wyckoff Don Yates Kim Young Todd Zeiger Julie Zelasko Mary Zimmer Dave Zsedely Wendy Zultanski 142 Underclass We look to the future The graduating class of 1984 has achieved excel- lence in academics and ath- letics. We are one of the lar- gest classes at Riley with a representative in every area offered. I feel that we have accomplished many of our goals this year in both raising money and preparing for our senior year. Michele Stepanek Junior Class President We Made It! We made it through out sophomore year. I think I can speak for the Class of ' 85 when I say that our class isn ' t perfect, but what is these days. Our class is a working class and most of us are college bound. So I say, Watch out world, here comes the Class of ' 85. Melvin Winston Sophomore Class President As president of the Freshman class I would like to thank everyone who has helped with our fund rais- ing projects. This year has been a time of adjusting to new surroundings but with much work this has been accomplished. We look to the future with enthusiasm. Eugene Schafer Freshman Class President Freshman Class Officers: Eugene Schafer, Lori John- son, Shawn Thurin, Billy Johnson. Sophomore Class Officers: Janet Olson, Dave Dunlap, Tonya Campanello, Jona Marshall, Melvin Winston, Amy Butts. Junior Class Officers: Roger Hernandez, Sue Pe- ters, Sue Herzceg, Michele Stepanek, Shellie Wool- dridge, Vicky Vanderwall. 1 k  i mi s, M ( f n ' iLj IdRlW ' ffltSF I. mmm naguer: DECA 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Library Aide 2; NHS 4; College. Adrian Anderson: Auto Mechanics Jackie Anderson: NHS 4; College. Greg Andr 4; College. nng 2, 3, Mike Armey: Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4; Criminology Deanna Avery: Choir 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3. 4, Vol- leyball 2; Pep Band 2; College Lisa Arch: Speech 3, 4; NHS 4; Social Work Bruce Arick: Marching Band 2; Basket- ball 3; Cross Country 2; NHS 4; Med School. Kim Basker: DECA 3; JA 2; Marriage. Mark Bauer: Jazz Band 2, 3; Drama 3; ching Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; : ty: Cross Country 2. 3 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; J siness Computer Progr Benko: Choir 2, 3, 4; M, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; P. 2. 3, Captain 4; lU Adam Beat- ; NHS 3, 4; Band 2; Bu- rning Amy hing Band 2, Kim Bennett; Ralph Bennett: Golf 2, 3. 4; JA 2, 3. 4; PU Computer Pro- gramming Business Beverly Beyers: COE 4 Chris Blevins. Terrl Bllley; Douglas Bognar: Base ball 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2; DECA 2. 3, President 4. Riley Review 3; DE 2. 3. 4; PU PreDenistry Timothy Bognar: Photography 2, 3. 4 Lori Bonk. David Bowman II: Marching Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 3, NHS 4. Angela Boyklns: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; NHS 4; College Anthony Boyklns: Foot ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Technical School Marines. Lorl Branchlck: DECA 4; JA 2; Library Aide 2; Brooks University- Fashion. Tina Brown: COE 4; Powderpuff 4; JA 2; Ivy Tech. Linda Bulger: Scholastic Art Awards 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; TraveI Art. Tlkkrl Burger; Laurie Butts: Football Manager 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Powderpuff 3; Commercial Art Mar- riage. William Carothers; Armenia Cas tellon; Vlkkl Carr: Basketball 2, 3, 4 1CT 4; Powderpuff 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3; Nursing. Eric Chapman NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Swimming 2, 3 Co-Captain 4; IU. ' The real class Class Officers of 1983: Stephanie Hochstetler, Secre- tary; Sue Rogers, Vice Presi- dent; Donny Hatfield, President; Lori Osowski, Treasurer. 148 Seniors Brown Chapman Cindy Coffman; Autumn Conley: COE 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; College Tim Connors: Michael Cseh: Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 4; Track 3, 4, Advertising Rebekah Davis: Drama 3, 4; JA 2; Marching Band 3, 4; College Laura Dean: Hoosier Poet 2, Powderpuff 3, Speech 3; Communication Disorders. John DeCocker: Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2; NHS 4; Business Administra- tion Commercial Art Cathrlne De- Freeuw: COE 4; Powderpuff 4; ' Basket- ball 2; ' Cheerleading 3; ' Class Officer 3; Para-legal ' Other School. Brian Dennlg: Baseball 2; College Tracy Demblnskl: Jeff DeRose: An gle Dickinson. Shawn Dletl: JA 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; NHS 4; Art School. Suzy Dillon: JA 2; Swimming 2; Powderpuff 3. 4; College Angela Dllts: COE 4. CPA Dottle Dobbs: Hoosier Poet 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3. Treasurer 4; Riley Review 2, 3, 4; Journalism Public Relations. Lesll Dr auiert Choir 2,3,4 DECA4 Choralier s 3, 4 Orche stra 2. 3. 4; Vol leyball M anager 2; M snchest er College Busmes Adm nistrat on Karla Duke Karmen Duke: Lorl Du nderman Hoosier Poet 2 , 3; COE P esident 4 Powderp uff 4; Swimrr inq2. 3; Quill Scroll 3; JA 2. 3; Co mpute Program Coffman Dunderman Seniors 149 Deborah Dunlap: Choir Choraliers 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Stu- dent Advisory 2, 3; Swim Timer GA 2, 3; Pre-Med. Andy Dunn: Drama 2; Quill Scroll 3; Hoosier Poet 2, 3; Teaching Tammie Eddy: Powder- puff 4; GA 2, 3; Technical School. Ka- ren Edwards: Marching Band 2, 3; Business Administration. Greg Elin: NHS 3, Treasurer 4; Thespi- ans 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Productions 2, 3. Suzanne Endres: Special Education. Dawn Enyeart; Lisa Ervln: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; PU Computer Program- Andrea Evans: Library Aide 2, Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Dental Lab Technology. William Ewlng: Basketball 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Computer Programming. Beth Ferro: Debate 2; Hoosier Poet 4; JA 2, 3; Powderpuff 3; Rileu Review 3; Col- lege. Tim Finneran. William Flesh: Debate 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Riley Thespians 2, 3; College. Sheila Flint: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Debate 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Homecoming Court 4 Christine Floran: Powderpuff 3 Rick Foster: Drama 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; College. Brian Foy; Douglas Franson: Golf 2, 3, 4; JA 2; NHS 3, 4; College Engin- eering. Greg Fredenburg: Swimming 3, 4; NHS 4; Aerospace Engineering. Carl Freitag: Scholastic Arts 3, 4; Electronics. 150 Seniors Dunlap Freitag u What a day Big Riley sports fans, Michelle Woods and Roseland Luten, were always there to support their team. Berness Frison; Jeanette Fritsch: Powderpuff 4; College Janealls Fun- dprburg; Karen Gabey: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; College. Shellle Galloway: Hoosier Poet 3 Powderpuff 4; Cosmetology Steven Gardner: Debate 2. 3, 4: NHS 3, 4; O: chestra 2, 3; Speech 2, 3, 4; Studer Awareness 4; Law Carol Gapinski Kristy Garretson: NHS 3. 4; Volley ball 2, 3. IU Pre-Law. Daron Goad: College Jeff Goffen COE 4; Business. Martha Gorka: D ryl Gray. Frison Gray Seniors 151 Til never forget Speaking for the football team, Scott Schmok thanks the fans for their support and urges them to come to the next game. In the library, Debbie Stroop takes a few minutes to study. 1 «l Maria Schell and Joe Ihns dis- playing the 3-D look. : Coke adds Life Tim Bog- nar helps promote the yearbook theme. For his kissing participation Donny Hatfield received a Wild- cat hat from Mrs. Wallace. a Keepin the beat Bill Ewing, Terry Jennings, Benny Krisp, Scott Vinson, and Tracey Jones, kept the beat at the pep assemblies. Glna Green: COE 4; JA 2; UCLA Bu- siness Management. Maxine Greer; Joan Griesinger: Ken Gundrum: Ri- ley Review 3; Business Accounting. Cheryl Gustin: Powderpuff 4; Photog- raphy 2, 3, 4; Riley Art Show 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Art Show 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Engineering Computer Programming. Jonathan Hall: College. Phil Hamburg: Speech 4; Scholastic Art Show 2, 3, 4; Riley Art Show 2, 3, ■1. Ill Vanessa Hankerson Boys Basketball Manager 2, 3; DECA 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Poet 2; JA 2; Library Aide 2; Multi Culture Society 4; Student Aware- ness 4; Powderpuff 4; !U Nursing. Jerry Hardman: Debate 4; Football 2; JA 2; Speech 4; Track 2; College; Rob- in Harrah: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; lU Special Education Ju- lie Haas: COE 4; Powderpuff 4; Soft- ball 3; College Business. Donny Hat- field: Class President 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; College. 154 Seniors Green Hatfield Jeff Hatfield: Baseball 2, 3. 4, ' Engi- neering. Lisa Hdy: Swimming 2. 3, 4;, College George Hazlett: Football 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; College. Randall Head. Kris Heckaman: Gary Hegland: Golf 4; College Dan Hennessy: Debate 2. 3; Marching Band Drum Major 2. 3, 4; NHS 3. 4, Orchestra 2.3: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 3. 4;. Aerospace Engineering Eric Henry: Choir 2, 3, 4; JA 2. Riley Thespians 4; Col!ege Technical School Angela Hill: Margaret Hlnes: Cross Country Manager 3; Marching Band 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Powderpuff 4; Boys ' Swim- ming Manager 4; Boys ' Track Manager 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 4;, Butler CPA. Stephanie Hochstetler: Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff 4: GA 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; NHS 4-, PU. Phil Hohulln: Cadet 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Chorahers 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Drama Productions 3. 4; Thespians 4; NHS 4; Bible College. Kevin Holleman: College Business Frank Horvath: Class Officer 2; Pow- derpuff Coach 3; Wrestling 2; College. Kim Horvath: Powderpuff 3; PU Pharmacy Mary Horvath: COE 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Student Awareness 4; Travel College Boyd Howard: Football 4 Gary How- ard: Homer Hudgen: Dennis Huegel. Hatfield Huegel Seniors 155 Vickie Huff: Library Aide 2, Comput- er Programming. Kenneth Humphrey: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. 3, 4; NHS 4; IU. Joseph Ihns: Hoosier Poet Head Photographer 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Management Commercial Art. Su- san Isbell: Cross Country 2. 3, 4. Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4; Student Council 2; Political Science. Michael Jackowiak: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4; College Claude Jack- son: AV Aide 2; Football 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3, College. Yvonne James: DECA 2, 3, 4; Michigan College of Commerce- Business Administration. Michelle Jankowskl: Student Advisory 2; Pow- derpuff 3; Commercial Art Rick Jawoiskl: Baseball 2. 3. lege Terry Jennings: Base DECA 3. 4; Ball State Business istration Doug Johnson: Julie son: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Hoi ing Court 4; IU Physical Thera: Dawn Jones: Powderpuff 4; Spirit Club 4; NHS 4; College Gymnastics Tracy Jones: AV Aide 2; Swimming 3, 4, Ball State Oceanography. James Jordan: Baseball 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Soccer 2; Tennis 2; Business Administration Laura Ka- bel: COE 4. Bertie Kalafat: Mat Maid 2; Ivy Tech Data Processing. Marc Katz: Riley Re view 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; IU Yvonne Keltner: COE 4; International Business College. John Kersey: Photography 2, 3, 4; College. 156 Seniors Huff Kersey Joe Keszet; Tom King; S ally Klrwan: Cadet 4; Cross Country 3, Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, Captain 4; NHS 3, 4; Speech 2, 3. 4; PU Computer Technology. Jon Kline: Football 3; Marching Band 2. 3, 4; Swimming 2; College Air Force Co Electronics. Melissa Knight: Speech 2. 3. 4, De- bate 2, 3. 4; Choir 2; GA 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; DECA. Thomas Kocsls: Cross Country 3; Soccer 3, 4; College An- nette Koenlg: Choir 2; Swim Timer GA 2, 3, 4; Nursing. Peter Kolettls: Basketball 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; ND Pre-Med. Julie Konkle: David Kosnoff: Jazz Band 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Aerospace Engineering. Beth Anne Krause: Cheerleading 2, 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; College Dale Kravets. come P.U. Mrs. Landry helps Kelly Major plan her last schedule at Riley. Kelly intends on attending Pur- due University next fall. Keszi Kravets Seniors 157 Patricia Kruszka: College Lorl Leav- enworth: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Powderpuff 4; Track 2. 3; College Army. Todd Lehmann: Hockey 2. 3, 4; Accounting. Todd Leinenbach. Lisa Lellaert: Student Au President 4; Choir Choraliers 2. 3, 4; Drama 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Pow- derpuff 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; ColIege Lorl Lillle: ICT 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; School Art 2, 3; Nursing. Wendy Little: Choir 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Speech 4; College Steve Longen- ecker: Jazz Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; PU. Tim Lublnskl: Ivy Tech Rosalind Lu- ten; Amy Lyvers: Powderpuff 4; Soft- ball 2, 4; Swimming 2; College Anna Macrl: ICT 4; JA 2; College Kelly Major: Hoosier Poet 3. 4. NHS 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4, Speech 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; PU Mass Communications Bri- an Marcedes: Golf 2. 3. 4; NHS 4; P U Engineering Tracy Marietta: Softball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4; NHS 4; College Lorle Mathes: COE 4- Linda McClurg: COE t derpuff 3, 4; Student Council 4, Vo: ball 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Bi ess Computer programming Mike I dlch: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2. i Track 2, 3, 4; Mechanical Engineei Lorl Melkey: Debate 2, 3. JA 2; t 3, 4; Powderpuff 3. Speech 2; Tenn 3, Chemical Engineering Tamra chael: Cadet 3; Student Advisory I Powderpuff 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; 158 Seniors Kruszka Michael The honored Mrs. Cassidy presents the Dark Socks Award to Steve Gardner and Sally Kirwin in honor of be- coming Debate Team Captains. Cindy Mllbourn: Powderpuff 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; College. Andrew Miller: Pep Band Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; NHS 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; IU Business. Robin Miller: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Art College. Steve Miskin: PU. Keith Mltschelen; Julie Mudrovlch: NHS 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football Manager 4; School Art 2. 3, 4; Art School Rick Nagy: Drama 2; Riley Review 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Speech Debate 4; Colle- ge Journalism. Iradella Newhouse: ICT 4; Powderpuff 3; Riley Review 3 Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Shaun Nlcholls: ICT 4; lvy Tech. Beth Nlezgodskl: Powderpuff 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Nursing. Kelly Nut- ting; Rose Nyers: Drama Club 2; Dra- ma Productions 2; JA 2, 3, 4; IUSB. Milbourn Nyers Seniors 159 In preparation for becoming an engineer, Mike Medich took a chemistry class. Sue Finkler takes a moment to make a quick call on one of the two pay phones at Riley. All Conference football player Jimmy Scales saws a board for an industrial art class. 160 Seniors Andy Miller writes up a program on the computer while Sue Rog- ers watches for mistakes. At each pep assembly it is cus- tomary to sing the school song, as Kris Heckaman, Brian Foy and Bruce Sirko are demonstrat- ing. Seniors 161 Mark Olson: Football 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; NHS 4; College Engineering. Scan O ' Neill: Debate 2; Drama Pro- duction 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Powder- puff Coach 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Riley Review 2. 3, 4; Riley Thespians 4; Col- lege. Lorraine Osowski: Powderpuff 3, 4; NHS 4; Medicine. Charlie Pan- kow: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Riley Review 3, 4; College. Lisa Panzica: Cheerleading 2, 3; Choir Choraliers 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; IU. Ralph Pieniazkiewicz Jr.: JA 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; College A- griculture. Scott Polsgrove: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4; Business College. Rachel Porta: Concert Band 2, 3; NHS 4; College Accounting. Brendan Powers: Quill Scroll 3, 4; Riley Review 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; Wres- tling 2, 3, Captain 4; IL) Journalism. Derrick Preston: Cadet 4; DECA 4; JA 2; Marching Band 2; NHS 4; IU Ac- counting. Andy Pyott: Hockey 2, 3, 4; College Engineering. Donna Ras- berry. s £■ . Riley, Riley, ooh aah! Sheila Flint presents the Nation Wide Cheerleading Clinic Out- standing Squad Award to Mr. Ell. 162 Seniors Olson Rasberry Chris Reed; Scott Regina: Cadet 4. Cross Country 3. 4: NHS 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Elec- tronics. Mark Rensberger; Stacey Rensberger. Carter Reznlk: Golf 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; JA 3; NHS 4; PU. Mi- chael Riddle: Football 2, 3, 4; Col- lege Tina Riffle: College ' Computer Science Dan Rodenbach: Jazz Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; PU Tamara Roe: Drama 3; Powderpuff 4; Speech 4; Swim Timer GA 4; Col- lege Keri Roenfeldt: Cadet 4; NHS 3, Treasurer 4; Powderpuff 4; Law. Su- san Rogers: Basketball 2. 3; Senior Class Vice President 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4, NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Po- litical Science Rita Rorle. Michael Rosenberg: Hockey 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Debate 2; NHS 3. 4; Student Council 4; PU Computer Program- ming Melanle Rou-e: Cheerleading 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 2; Student Awareness 4; School Art Show 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; IV Psychology Beth Rupe; Doug Salyer. Rushle Sanders: Maria Schell: Egyp- tology Travel Scott Schmok: Class Officer 2. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: NHS 4, Powderpuff Coach 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Track 3, 4; College Jacqueline Scott: Choir Choraliers 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Nursing Reed Scott Seniors 163 a We won ) Captain of the pom pon squad, Amy Benko proudly presents Ri- ley with the IU pom pon camp spirit stick and other perfor- mance awards. Susan Shaw: Choir 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; JA 2; Marching Band 2. 3, 4; Hoo- sier Poet 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Riley Review 3, 4; Speech 4; Track 2, 3; Swim Timer GA 2, 3, 4; IU Jour- nalism. Janice Sherman; Jennifer Showalter: Choir Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; Hoosier Poet 2, 3, Editor 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, Co-President 4; Student Advisory 2, 3; IU Journa- lism Business. Ronald Shulman: Pho- tography 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; AlC KIA. Cathy Shumate: AV Aide 2; Powder- puff 3; College. Lawrence Silverman: ICT 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speech 2; Col- lege. Richard Sllberman: NHS 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, Co-President 4; Riley Review 2, 3, Editor 4; Student Advisory 2, College. Danette Smith: College. Kevin Smith: Football 2; Swimming 2. 3, 4; College. Donald Snyder: DECA 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; College Business. Terry Snyder: Orchestra 2, 3; Wres- tling 2. Valerie Snyder: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3; GA 2, Stu- dent Awareness 2. 3, 4; Drama Produc- tions 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; College Art. 164 Seniors Shaw Snyder Gina Spagnolo: Powderpuff 4; Coach- ing Jane t Spiegel: Powderpuff 4; Computer Programming. Susan Stancati: Swimming 2. 3, Captain 4; College Jennifer Steele: Cadet 3 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Hoosier Poet 3, Assis- tant Editor 4; Jazz Band 2. 3. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Student Advisory 3; Swim Timer GA 3, 4; Nursing. Wendy Stlllson: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff 3; Track 2; PU Engmeering. Kim Storms: Li- brary Aide 4; Attendance Aide. Anth- ony Stout: William Strantz. Deborah Stroop: Cadet 4; Cheerlead- ing Mascot 4; Choir Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3, President 4; Drama Productions 2. 4, GA 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 4; lU Psychology Rob- ert Strzeleckl: Scott Stuck: JA 2; College Matt Swartz: Art School Donna Swoverland: NHS 2, 3, 4. Tennis - 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Mat Maid ' 2, 4; Homecoming Court 4, College ' other school. Kent Taylor: Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Computer Pro- gramming College James Thompson: Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Jazz Band 3; Marching Band 2. 3; NHS 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Swimming 3. 4; PU Computer Programming. Kathy Thor- ton. Jo Ann Toth; Varena Townsend: AV Aide 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, 4, Hoosier Poet 3. Library Aide 2, Powderpuff 3. 4. Stu- dent Council 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Spirit Club 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3 ' . Atten- dance Aide 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Nursing Deborah Truesdell: Ca det 4; Choir Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 4; NHS 3, 4; Track Manager 3; PU Computer Program- ming Tony Underly: Football 2, 3. 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Boxing 3. 4; College Spagnolo Underly Seniors 165 Robert Valentlny; Sue Van De Putte: Choir 2; Hoosier Poet 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2; Track 2. 3. 4; PU. Scott Vin- son; Theresa Visocky: ICT 4; Mat Maid 2, 3; NHS 4; Saint Mary ' s Nurs- ing. Barry Walker: Theresa Walker: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; IU Coaching Nancy Walsh; David Warren. Kathleen Warren: JA 2; Choir 2, 3. 4; Choraliers 3, 4; Swim Timer GA 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Marquette University. Neal Weber: Quill Scroll 3, 4; Riley Review 2, 3, 4; Speech 2; Journalism Telivision Communications. Matt Weldes: Baseball 3, 4; Engineering, Paul Weisser: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Col- lege. Carolyn White: Volleyball 3; College Carolyn White; Richard White: AV Aide 2; DECA 2, 3, 4; Business IU IUSB. Doug Whltmer: Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3, 4; College. Lisa Whltmer: JA 2. Powderpuff 3, 4; Nursing Psychology Vernella Wil- liams: Choir 2; Class Officer 3; DECA 3, 4; JA 2, 3; Pom pon 3. 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Volleyball 3; College Gene Wllke- son; Keith Wllkeson. mMdtM 166 Seniors Valentiny Wilkeson Marcus Wlmmer: Swimming 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3; NHS 4; College Tim Wirt; Michelle Woods: Kelly Woods: Powderpuff 4, Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. 4; NHS 4; Ho Court 4; College Accounting. Ulonda Woods: PU Bio-Ch Duane Wunder: Joe Yaciv. Michele Yurasek: Ken Zakowski; Ronda Ziegert: Marching 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Butler Pharmacy. Georgia Zorich: NHS 3, 4; Riley Re- view 3; Bio-Medical Engineering. Lisa Zsedely: COE Vice President 4; Hoosier Poet 3, Powderpuff 4; Quill Scroll 3. Dental Hygienist Camera Shy Dixie Adkins Theresa DeSmet Erma Graves Susan Lenick Steven Pigee Paulette Steele Chris Bennett , Angela Dent Burnill Green Donna Lewis Deborah Pritchard Cynthia Switalski Arthur Bishop Edu ard Doczy Cynthia Hall John Listenberger James Sanders Mary Szabo Patricia Boyce Ste en Ehardt Larry Heckman Oliver Malcom Jimmy Scales Lisa Teeters Chris Boykins Bru ce Ehardt Patricia Hinton Frank May Shawn Schrive Michael A Thompson Jeff Boylen Sus. an Finkler Jeff Horvath James Mclntyre Tony Shead Michael H Thompson Shawn Brugh Dar ren Fisher Carl Hubbard Cheryl Moore Mary Silva Annie Walker Knss Cole Tib }r Folding Lori Kaczmarczyk Betty Morton Noelia Silva Garry Ward Lyn ne Franklin Jeff Keeton Terry Overton Bruce Sirko Alesia Williams Keith Crain Ma k Gamble Theodore Keultjes Vincent Palumbo Manykhome S himongkhon Anthony Williams Nola Davis Frank Gatson Russell Koch Stephania Pigee Todd Sparks Alvine Wise Jerome DeBerry Jim my Gosa Jeffrey Kuzmits Wimmer Zsedely Seniors 167 SgSSJjv jBaggr - ii ' J i ■U ' We ' re Real By MELANIE ROWE and DOTTIE DOBBS Let ' s always remember, To never forget, These three years at Riley We all have spent. The dances, assemblies, The games, and the fun, The day up in Michigan When we baked in the sun. The dates and the proms, Which meant much to you both; And these memories will be The stage for our growth. We never thought this would come To an end; But now that it has, We ' re ready to begin again. We laugh and we cry, That ' s what makes our class real; The fact is That we are people who feel. Let ' s always remember, To never forget, Those remember whens That our class has set. But the biggest step Is ahead of us yet; And please remember, To never forget! 70 BRUNSWICK LANES 225 WEST CHIPPEWA AVENUE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46614 MARLIN O. MILLIGAN President General Manager (219)291-5093 H Jg CANDY MAKING IS FUN . DO IT YOURSELF SUPPLES yfc Candy Slioppc dandy c Aakinq and Cake. 2? E. :oiatincj •Suhhtla 3 034 E. EW1NG SO. BEND, IN 46613 PHONE (219)232-8991 CONFETTI INC. 1 ' ' ' Pw Oil 2121 Miami Rd. South Bend, IN 46613 287-7661 CUSTOM THERMOGR APHERS, TO. mmmssKm BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEADS ANNOUNCEMENTS  ENVELOPES • PHOTO COPIES ALL WORK DONE ON OUR COMPANYS PREMISE Complete Printing Service 288-6544 • WEDDING INVITATIONS  RESUMES  CATALOGS FLYERS • SPEC BOOKS 172 Advertising Root Helps You To Remember ' We use Kodak paper y- For good looking portraits 5545 Dollar Hide No, Drive Indianapolis, IN 46241 1153 Byron Drive SouthBend. IN 46614 66201 Grass Lands Lane Goshen, IN 46526 ROOT photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago Advertising 173 WILTFONG - MOVING STORAGE, INC. Agent For: WTED Van Lines 219 259-8554 For Free Moving Consulation Please Call Or Visit Us! 2612 N. Home St. Mishawaka, IN 46545 INWOODS The Place With Flowers For All Occasions 425 S. Michigan In River Bend Plaza 289-2487 BROADMOOR BARBER AND STYLE SHOP 4828 Miami Street Telephone: 291-2044 T.M. 5IV5H Don Ken Kotouc 1226 E. Calvert So. Bend, IN 46614 288-0329 174 Advertising Scottsdale Amoco Your Neighborhood Tire Battery Center Amoco Motor Club Towing Road Service Tires Batteries ACC Corner Miami Ireland Rd. 291-0330 Mark Liszewski - Owner Come to a Store with Friendly Service Hi W ' r _ ' lift Lj CARL ' S CORNER, INC. 61024 U.S. 31 South Open 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Monday-Saturday AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE 4334 Miami So. Bend, IN 46614 291-5264 AMERICAN FAMILY m i cmasa AUTO HOME BUSIIHeSS HEALTH LIU Your Agent: Chris Ronan BUSCHBAUMS For Your Health Care Needs 2305 Miami St. So. Bend, IN 46614 289-0383 Advertising 175 ■©.  Funeral Home 7207 5. Michigan and 435 S. Ironwood Congratulations Graduates! From The Insurance Store LAVEN INS. AGENCY 2628 So. Michigan South Bend, IN 291-5510 John L. Burkart, Prop. Serving The Sick The Healthy 2805 So. Michigan St. South Bend, IN Phone: 291-5383 Don ' s body shop 2715 SO. MAIN STREET SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 PH. 291-5070 MUST BE 21 to Enter the Store Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 From The Riley Alumni Lee - 1970 Wally - 1971 And LEE ' S LIQUOR STORE 1102 E. Ewing South Bend, IN CIRCLE CAMERA Discounts On Cameras Accessories Darkroom Equipt. Supplies Complete Inventory Of Photo Batteries Projector Lamps Celestron Telescopes And Photography Classes 1122 Scottsdale Mall 291-6814 £ nae . FURNITURE APPLIANCES INC 2701 S.Wu UpiK ltd 50770 US. 31 71. MNEY SAVER ML rJ i Advertising 177 178 Advertising How can we save you money on auto insurance? AMERICAN FAMILY ■ I k I U. F I ' M 1 AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE Just to name a few, we save two car families, good students, and low mileage drivers. But how much money can we save you? Why not call today so we can get working on it right away. TIM RONAN AGENCY 1815 S. Ironwood, S.B., IN 46613 Phone: 233-8182 5tair Two CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN, LADIES, BOYS HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 2303 S. MIAMI HOURS: 8 AM-S:30 PM Closed Mondays .FOR APPOINTMENTS CAU_ 288-6661 BROADMOOR DRUGS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY ' FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY HOURS: M-SATURDAY 7AM— 11PM SUNDAY 9 AM— 10PM 291-3234 HERBERT B. GRAFFIS CO., INC. HOME FURNISHINGS 60379 U.S. 3 1, SOUTH SOUTH BEND. IN.DIANA 46614 PHONE 291-1660 Advertising 179 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES STATE FARH INSURANCE Agent: Ernie Fritsch 1910 S. Michigan St. South Bend, IN 46613 282-2386 Hans Hau$ German £s£t Food Our Specialty Created With Old World Atmosphere Specializing In German And American Food. One Of South Bend ' s Finest Banquet Rooms — The Alpine Room And Bavarian Room. Serving Businessman ' s Luncheons. Call 291-5522 Open 10:30 AM-10:30 PM. Closed Holidays Sundays 2803 S. Michigan KNEPP STUDIO INC. Commercial Photography And Custom Laboratory A Full Service Studio For Advertising — Commerce And Industry 1742 E. McKinley Mishawaka, IN 259-1913 The Hgoster Poet Would Like To Thank Knepp Studio For Their Work On Our Yearbook Cover. 180 Advertising SOUTH BEND WHEEL AND RIM 1011 S. Main P.O. Box 2648 South Bend, IN 287-6555 GALLOWAY ' S BODY SHOP New Location: 60251 U.S. 31 South South Bend, IN 291-2337 cffly The BEST OMELLETES IN TOWN! Hours M0N - thru THURS. 1 1 a.m. TO 1 a.m. FRIDAY 11 a.m. TO 3 a.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. TO 3 a.m. 289-3770 1907 MIAMI STREET Remember Your Years At Riley . . . Support The Hoosier Poet in 83 Advertising 181 y ; Seniors ;?$ :: uA t vc,vjj ( ■ ' • ' -. : txrVW Of ptf S- • ' ■.■■• ' YacVVv -Vujq c!f ' ■ tooMr . j£te -Ve.0 iThsde Lt ' - (rood [flck: FttJitr . ' . I. Seott- asuL Mark Cfood- Lu,ck U e ' miss you love Cindy To THe CuASS op ?83 MV FIRST PyoTO Con4ra,t7u. a,ttbn s -to Seniors J Ke u , drertJan Dot-tie , ff t mike. A. Chris £ Donny. GroooL f Lu.ck.{ T. Jtnuj ' S i.r : JVait a. aaj-tti jLw uJ-t.tm u. ' t hjJL 3jLKrr -rm_iJ . fojnvm- tlXH., JI.CUJT ■friAh 71X0KJU ICLlUot a.71«aTU.- ' 0 Uy«7KU U t ., SoJco. ' ' 3j t) © ' ' To Ajlaj. : TtAa. TaxAj jj s cxmvL ■jluJ- Cte rfhamks Jet rrnCLkjury bamd. Se rrnjuehjyjjt .- £ Sfc ph . P fcmtmber ou.r Oieape fc n gjot on ++ e Old Skqia ' - y Grtod Luclc u v CVff. Tormj-fRiends, 0 °arc$-i- re.n+, Have a o dJ. Love Always,TTk A cuddtvi beat-, A srot ling-face, ' We arc Vujo a oes Thcvt mo a pair. I cherish flu U i ' f h a 1 1 rvfy bear-f-. The loi e uje hart ' Will never f3ar+. X+i ' s«Jou,on|u won pve oJujc -, and •forcoArrriorc, conarafco|aiior?5 Boo%ier?o -fc 3fcaf ■? ! , , We made ct] JLindou This h .$ been ex iSery Sp tut f 4he fiir|ls5aiirr 7?am.- ' I 1 1 1 Wrhc boct.4 v isit and, cnOt -fOV3L±, efcJt-L , fciM . ) -rvyil (oh Bxpij 182 Advertising The greatest benefactors of mankind cannot expect to be properly appreciated in their lifetime. Jimmy Hoffa ' s Search Party. K.G. What! A Suprise Party? M.B. This Is The Best Restaurant I Ever Ate At. M.W. Hey I Think It Is Going To Beer! S.P. Every Freshman ' s Dream Is To Grow Up And Be Just Like Us. G.E. I Tend To Doubt We Evolved From Monkeys. M.R. Is This The Way To Tower Hill? M.M. There ' s One In Every Crowd, But In This Crowd There ' s Eleven. D.B. All Seniors Were Created Equal, But Some Seniors Are More Equal Than Others. J.T. I Should Have Taken A Left At Albuquerque. Wildcat There ' s No Such Animal. K.H. And On The 8th Day God Created . . . Us? The Length Of Time It Takes New Concepts To Be Accepted Is Proportional To Their Orginality. Never A Response Without A Stimulus And Never A Stimulus Without A Response. Hey, Freshmen . Huh Nothing. Ken Humphrey, Mark Bauer, Jim Thompson, David Bowman, Greg Elin, Matt Weides, Wildcat, Ken Gundrum, Doug Bognar, Scott Polsgrove, Mike Rosenberg, Mike Medich Advertising 183 Coach, We, The Seniors Of The Boys ' Swim Team, Would Like To Thank You For Your Four Year Of Guidance And Coaching. To All Of Us, Coach, You Are Like Another Knute Rockne, — Everyone Of Us Looks Up to You As A Second Father. We Can Approach You With Our Problems And You Always Do Your Best To Solve Them. We Guess The One Phrase That Best Describes You Is A Quote You Would Say To Us. You Can ' t Live A Perfect Day With- out Doing Something For Someone And Knowing You Will Never Get Repayed. Coach, You Have Given Us So Much The Last Four Years. In Some Way We Hope We Have, At Least, Given You Something In Return. When We Think Back On The Last Four Years Of Swimming And Think About All The Times We Have Had As A Team, Whether They Were Exciting Or Disappointing, We All Wish We Could Be Freshmen All Over Again. Thanks For The Memories. The Seniors 1983 184 Advertising SUPER AUTO SALVAGE Over 30 Acres Of Auto And Truck Parts. Rebuilt And Reused Transmissions, Motors, Radiators, Generators, Starters, Late Model Body Parts. Foreign Domestic Car Parts 3300 S. Main 291-6770 Ttl Li isMsflT [LJMliOl ] SsSL Mam Office PO Box 1395 South Bend 46624 232801 1 1121 Scoltsdale Mall 2702 Lmcolnway West ' South Bend 46614 South Bend 46623 291-2181 234-1181 133EMcKmley 310 N Michigan M.shawaka 46545 Suite 101 255-4754 Plymouth 46563 936-8926 605 Roosevelt Rd 108 E Winona Ave Walkerton 46574 Warsaw 46580 586-3143 269-4487 martin ' ? SUPER V MARKET MCKINLEY SQUARE 501 N. HICKORY SOUTH BEND GREENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER CORNER IRONWOOD ST. RD. 23 SOUTH BEND BROADMOOR SHOPPING CENTER 1135 E.IRELAND SOUTH BEND 4401 W. WESTERN AVE. LOMBARDY WESTERN PHOENIX PLAZA SOUTH BEND 314 N. IRONWOOD BY THE RIVER MISHAWAKA K-MART PLAZA 424 W.MCKINLEY MISH.(SUN.9-6) (WEEKDAYS 8-10) CONCORD MALL PLAZA U.S. 33 BETWEEN GOSHEN ELKHART Advertising 185 Aberegg, Wanda 118 Abrams, Steve 60, 66, 67, 135 Adams, Michael 87, 127 Adams, Sherry 127 ADMINISTRATION 34-35 Aichele. Patrick 118 Ake, Tina 135 Albertson, Dennis 127 Alexander, Lynnette 127 Alford, Annette 127 Alfred, Robbin 118 Alkire, Richard 99, 118 Allen, Patricia 127 Almaguer, Frances 67, 146 Almaguer. Jose 118 Amberg, Laura 127 Ambrose, Juanita 118 Anderson, Adrian 146 Anderson, Jacqueline 67, 146 Anderson, Lori 67, 135 Andrews, Greg 94, 146 Andrysiak, Richard 85, 118 Appenzeller, Jeff 54, 55, 87, 127 Appenzeller, Jill 62, 135 Arch, Lisa 146 Arick, Bruce 146 Arick, Kevin 127 Armey, Cheryl 89, 102, 135 Armey, Mike 102, 146 Armstrong, John 85 Aukerman, Kayleen 127 Aukerman, Marcia 20, 135 Ault, Nelson 118 Avery, Deanna 55, 59, 146 Avery, Deborah 55, 59, 118 Ayer, Delores 22, 135 B Backie, Robert 66. 118 Badger, Amy 86, 118 Badger, Wendy 46. 89. 102, 113, 135 Bailey, Tracey 78, 118 Baker, Jill 66. 135 Baker, Marc 118 Ball, Luberta 118 Ball. Susan 118 Ban. Valerie 118 BAND 54-55 Barger, Carmen 42, 68, 127 Barger, Lisa 68. 118 Barker, Raye 56. 118 Barksdale, Patrick 118 Barnard, Amy 78, 127 Barrier, Annette 135 Bartell, Lori 118 Bartels, Rob 102, 113, 135 BASEBALL 109 BASKETBALL 96-101 Batten, Darin 76, 127 Bauer, Kathy 118 Bauer, Mark 10, 11, 48, 55, 67, 106. 107, 146 Baumhower, Jeff 84, 105, 135 Baxter, Scott 135 Baxter, Tatia 135 Beatty, Adam 55, 67, 87, 146 Beatty, Jessica 80, 127 Beck. Randal 118 Bell, Tom 55, 105. 127 Benko. Amy 10, 55, 67, 68. 80. 146, 164 Benko, Andy 85, 118 Bennett, Ralph 110. 147 Bennett, Kim 147 Benninghoff. Gail 17, 66, 67, 68, 74 80. 135 Berners, David 45. 55, 118 Berry, Dion 135 Bettner, Amy 55, 127 Beutler. Amy 58, 59, 127 Beyer. Scott 94, 135 Beyers, Beverly 147 Bihlmire, Bruce 55, 127 Bihlmire, Scott 55. 127 Billheimer, Steve 59, 87, 135 Binion. John 23, 46, 135 Bishop, Christal 127 Bishop, Diane 92, 125 Bishop, Julie 118 Bishop, Paula 89, 135 Black. Steve 94, 118 Blacketor. Sharolyn 118 Bla 127 Blevins. Christopher 147 Bliley, Terri 147 Bloss, Tamberly 119 Boatman, Carl 135 Bocardo. Eloisa 44, 127 Bocardo. Juan 119 Boedker. Dina 89, 135 Boehm. Denny 94. 119 Boetsma. Mark 39. 136 Bognar. Doug 38, 147 Bognar, Tim 147. 153 Bonds, Sheila 82 Bone, Dawn 68. 127 Bonek, Rick 94. 119 Boney, Jeff 119 Bonk. Lisa 66, 91, 109, 136 Bonk, Lori 67, 91, 109, 147 Boocher, Wayne 127 Borr, Adam 106. 127 Borr, Robin 60. 136 Bourdon, Anita 127 Bowman, David 55, 67, 147 Boyd, Mary 128 Boyer. John 59, 67, 70, 136 Boykin, Angela 46, 67, 78, 128 Boykins. Angela 23, 91. 100. 113 147 Boykins, Anthony 84, 112, 147 Bozman, Ken 128 Braden, Charles 136 Branchick, Lori 147 Branchick. Shelley 89, 102, 136 Brandt. Sherri 136 Brazier, Melanie 136 Brittain, James 119 Brocious, Kim 136 Brockway. Tammy 58, 59. 119 Brown. David 119 Brown. James 136 Brown, Laura 136 Brown. Margaret 67, 136 Brown, Robert 106, 119 Brown, Tina 88. 148 Brown, William 119 Brugh, Matt 128 Brumer, Susan 67, 136 Brunette, Don 136 Brunette, Kim 119 Buck. Anita 119 Buck, Kirk 136 Burdette, Angelo 85 Burger. Darrel 119 Burger, Tikkri 148 Burton, Maurice 119 Bums, John 119 Bush, Tina 136 Bush, Travis 128 Bush. Melvin 136 Butler, Angie 119 Butler, Rich 11 Butts, Amy 128 Butts, Laurie 84. 88. 148 Buzolich, Giana 136 Bytner. Danny 83. 84. 136 Cabanaw. Lori 119 Cabanaw, Tom 128 Cade, Laura 47, 128 CADET COUNSELING 68 Calvin, Jeff 119 Calvin, Joel 119 Camp, Lori 102, 128 Camp, Pam 74. 119 Campanello, Tonya 68, 80, 128 Campbell, David 128 Canen, David 128 Cannon. Ralph 99. 119 Cantu. Judy 119 Cao, Chanh 119 Cao, Judy 136 Cao. Nancy 128 Carothers, William 148 Carr. Dan 119 Carr, Vikki 88, 92. 100, 101, 148 Carrico, Caryl 78 Carrico, Greg 119 Carrillo, Debbie 89, 136 Carrillo. Richard 128 Carroll, Jed 113, 136 Carson, Linda 39, 136 Carson, Richard 119 Carver, Richard 119 Case, Dan 128 Case, Joe 136 Caudill. James 128 Chambers. Rhonda 119 Chapman. Darrell 119 Chapman. David 49, 67, 136 Chapman, Eric 17, 94, 148 Chapman, Julie 119 CHEERLEAD1NG 78-79 CHOIR 58-59 Chrisp. Bennie 136, 154 Crisp, Darryl 128 Christophel, Mark 54, 55, 67, 136 Clark, David 60, 61, 67, 136 Clark. Paul 119 Clark, Tonya 46, 128 Clay, Tia 119 Clayton. Candace 136 Cleveland, Marvin 136 Clippinger, Tom 128 Clodgo. Brent 113, 136 Coahran, Kelly 136 Coats, Ann 119 Coe, Kent 128 Coffman. Cindy 149 Cohen. Doug 106. 110, 128 Cole, Leticia 101, 119 Collmer, Lisa 119 Conley, Autumn 88, 149 Conley, Sharon 119 Conlon. Rick 65, 84, 136 Connors, Tim 55, 82. 84, 102, 149 Considine, Cecily 88 Cook. Cory 56. 113, 128 Cook, Craig 119 Cook. Deana 55, 119 Cook, Mike 99, 119 Cooley, Ron 119 Cooper, Dawn 136 Cooper, Norman 128 Cousin, Robyn 78, 119 Cowen, Todd 119 Cozzi, Peter 136 Crabtree, Jeff 119 Crabtree, Tyrone 128 Craddock, James 119 Crain, Kevin 119 Cranmer, Lisa 44, 128 Cribbs, Chance 128 Cripe, Karen 136 CROSS COUNTRY 86-87 Croymans, Brent 128 Cseh. Michael 82, 84, 112, 149 Cummings, Shawn 102, 119 Currie, Kevin 119 Cwidak. Sherry 128 Dang. Chung 67. 136 Datschefski, Chris 128 Davidson. Jeff 119 Davies. Anna 55. 128 Davis, Craig 136 Davis, Lisa 136 Davis, Machlsa 49, 55. 108, 109, 136 Davis, Marilyn 119 Davis. Pamela 56, 59, 70, 128 Davis, Rebekah 149 Davis, Wayne 136 De Freese, Patti 89 De Freeuw. Cathy 88, 149 De Freeuw. John 119 Dean, Laura 149 DeCocker. John 41, 67, 149 DeCook, Andy 136 DeCook, Sandra 128 Deka, Linda 128 Delanghe, Debra 136 Demaso. Cynthia 60, 89. 136 Dembinski. Tracy 149 Dennig, Brian 22. 149 Denny, Sherry 120 Dent, Angela 149 Dent. Laurie 91. 136 Deranek. Nancy 129 Derose, Jeff 149 Desits, Christine 136 Devorkin, Teri 68. 107, 129 Dewitt, Denise 89. 136 Dickerson, Angela 149 Dickirson. Brian 84. 102, 129 Dieter, Cathy 54, 55, 74, 102, 120 Dietl. Deborah 17, 55, 120 Dietl, Kenneth 120 Dietl, Shawn 67, 68, 149 Dieu, Sarah 120 Diggens, Carmen 100, 101 Dillon, Sue 149 Dilts, Angela 149 Dobbs, Dottie 62. 65. 149. 192 Doerr. Kathy 136 Doerr. Stephanie 120 Doyle. Micky 101. 129 Drawert, Ellen 50 Drawert, Lesli 56. 58, 59. 149 Duda, John 17. 55, 120 Duke. Karla 149 Duke. Karmen 89 Duke, Sidonia 62. 85, 129 Dunderman, Lor. 88, 149 Dunderman, Marc 94, 128 Dunham, Douglas 60. 61. 67, 137 Dunlap, David 24, 55, 74, 84, 102, 112, 127 Dunlap, Deborah 10. 55. 67. 74. 150 Dunn, Andrew 62. 150 Dunn, Rosie 129 Eash, Jayne 90, 120 Eaton. James 137 Eaton, Tammy 120 Eberhart, Doreen 129 Eckhart, Eric 129 Eddy. Tammie 150 Edgell. Kim 120 Edison, Gina 67, 86, 113. 137 Edwards. Karen 150 Eggleston. Nancy 137 Ehret, Paula 59, 129 Elek, Steve 87, 102, 137 Elin, Greg 23, 41. 67. 70. 71. 150 Ellis. Richard 59. 129 Elsbury, Brian 84 Elston. Tim 137 Emerick, Roger 137 Emmons, Rhonda 120 Endres, Suzanne 150 Engdahl. Chris 85. 105. 120 Englebert, Jodi 89. 137 Englebert, Tom 129 English, Chris 110. 129 English. Vicky 120 Engram. Sheryl 120 Enyeart. Dawn 150 Eperjesi, Tim 84, 94. 129 Ernsberger. Todd 84, 102, 103. 137 Ervin, JoAnn 137 Ervin, Lisa 55, 67, 150 Eslinger. Dianna 120 Esmont. Robert 120 Evangelist!, Sandy 120 Evans, Andrea 150 Evans, Anthony 85 Ewing, William 150, 154 FACULTY 36-37 Fall. Debbie 129 Fall. Scott 129 Farabee. Micheal 129 Farkas, Alan 56, 58, 59, 74, 129 Farley. Tim 137 Felton. Richard 120 Ferm. Eric 137 Ferrel, Tern 59. 137 Ferro. Beth 18, 62, 63, 150 Ferro. Jenny 120 Fickes. Donna 120 Fielder, Michelle 120 Finkler, Susan 160 Finkler. Tom 129 Finneran, Tim 160 Firestone, Tracy 56, 129 Fisette, Nick 85, 99. 120 Fisette, Tammy 120 Fisher, Darren 55, 69, 74. 82. 84, 102 Fisher, Kelly 129 Flanders, Deborah 58, 59, 129 Flesh, William 60, 61, 67, 73. 150 Flint. Sheila 23, 79, 88. 150, 162 Flint, Vicki 129 Floran. Chris 150 Floran, David 102, 120 Florkowski, Mary 91. 129 Florkowski, Tom 39, 87, 137 Folding, Tibor 60 Fonville. Carrie 120 FOOTBALL 82-85 Forkner, Gary 137 Forkner, Jim 120 Fortson, Stacey 120 Foster, Angela 137 Foster. Rick 55, 150, 160 Foster. Demetria 120 Fox, Joel 120 Foy, Brian 84. 150 Franklin. Lynn 24 Frankson, Heidi 57. 59, 137 Franson, Cindy 129 Franson, Doug 67, 110, 150 Franson, Scott 120 Fraser, Samantha 120 Frash, Cathy 120 Frazier, Keith 120 Frazier, Kurt 87, 112, 129 Fredenburg, Greg 67, 94, 150 Freeman, Kelly 62, 129 Freitag, Carl 150 Freitag, George 137 Freitag, Steve 120 Freund, Christine 92, 129 Frick, Noelle 129 Friend, Tom 121 Frison. Berness 151 Frison. James 137 Frison. Rodney 121 Fritsch, Jeanette 88, 151 Fritsch. Traci 68, 92. 121 Fritsch. Valerie 68, 69, 137 Fry, Tina 121 Fultz, Vanessa Funderburg. Jai Funderburg, Le Gaby, Karen 151 Gaertner, Karen 129 Galea, Joesph 121 Galloway, Shellie 88, 151 Galloway, Todd 137 Galloway, Troy 129 Gamauf. Cynthia 129 Gann. Danny 129 Ganser, Thomas 45, 85, 121 Garab. Charmay 37 Garab, Ramal 94 Garberick, Linda 62, 137, 192 Garcia, Franco 137 Gardner. Greg 121 Gardner, Steve 12, 13, 151 Garretson, Knsty 67, 151 Garretson, Ten 91, 129 Gates. Rodney 129 Gebo, Daniel 99. 121 Gendel. Barry 85. 121 Gerber, Jason 58. 59. 129 Gerschoffer. Eric 121 Gilbert, Mickey 137 Glanders, Jeanne 89, 137 Goad, Daron 151 Goffeney, Andy 137 Goffeney, Jeff 151 Goldberg, Bart 43, 58, 59. 70. 72. 129 Goldstone. Cynthia 121 Goldstone, Stephanie 121 GOLF 111 Goodman, Kenneth 127 Gorka, Martha 151 Gottschalk, Jeff 129 Grabowski, Allen 121 Graves. Erma 149 Graves. Michael 59. 112. 129 Gray, Darryl 151 Greci. John 29, 129 Green, Gina 154 Green, John 105 Green, Sandra 129 Greer, Calvin 129 Gregorich. Thomas 84, 129 Gregory, Richard 129 Gregory. Sheila 129 Greta. Amy 121 Grey, Richard 121 Grey, James 48, 68 Griesinger, Joan 154 Griffin, Lisa 129 Groch, Amanda 113, 129 Grubbs. Tomi 121 Grubbs. John 121 Grubbs. Samuel 129 Grummell. Raymond 121 Grundy. Terrence 112, 129 Gundrum, Kenny 154 Gundrum, Kevin 50, 129 Gundy, Christine 129 Gustin. Cheryl 20, 23, 154 H Haas. Julie 88. 154 Habel. James 130 Hadrick. Mike 130 Hall. Cheryl 137 Hall. Greg 130 Hall, John 121 Hall, Jonathan 15 Hamburg, Phillip 154 iburg, Ruth 60, 70. 130 lilton, Betty 121 Hanback. Mary 137 Hankerson, Vanessa 154 Hanks, Jack 110. 115, 137 Hanley. Scott 85. 121 Hardman, Jerry 60, 112, 154 Hare, James 137 137 130 i 55, 154 , Julie 130 Deborah 137 Donald 85, 121 Joe 137 Hare, John Harley, Jodi Harrah, Rob Ha 121 1(12. Harris. Rhett 137 Harvey, Bobbie 85, 99, 121 Hasan, Andrea 130 Hastings, Mitchell 137 Hatfield, Donny 14, 82, 103, 148, 154. 158 Hatfield, Jeff 155 Hatfield. John 84, 130 Hatfield, Stacy 121 Hay, Alan 94, 137 Hay. Lisa 151 Hazlett, George 55, 92, 155 Head, Randall 155 Heard, Sonya 137 Hechlinski, Patrick 55, 121 Heckaman, Kris 55, 84, 155, 160 Hedstrom, Jodie 55. 121 Hegland. Gary 110, 155 Heidrich, Mary 137 vnakay 121 137 a 56, 121 130 , Robert 130 Hennessy, Dan 23. 54, 55, 67, 106, 155 Henry, Eric 59. 155 Henry, Leslie 100, 109. 130 Henry, Stephen 121 Heighway, Sha Heilman, Davie Hellinga, Debo Hengel. Ste He Ste 121 Herczeg, Susan 67. 78, 138 Hernandez, Joe 130 Hernandez, R oberta 56, 121 Hernandez, Roger 68, 138 Herr, Heidi 42, 130 Hesch. Brian 84, 130 Hickey, Cindy 137 Hickey, Stephanie 62, 89, 138 Hickey. Suzanne 89, 138 Higbee, Richard 130 Higbee, Wendy 121 Higginbotham, Robert 121 Hildebrand, Jackie 58, 59. 72, 138 Hill, Angela 155 Hill. Kevin 130 Hillman, Helen 130 Hines. Lora 39. 60. 67. 107, 138 Hines, Margaret 49. 67, 88, 94, 112. 155 Hively, Kim 91, 100, 101, 138 Hively. Kristine 90, 121 Hives, Steve 138 Hix, David 130 Hochstetler, Stephanie 20, 23, 67, 79, 88, 148, 155 HOCKEY 104-105 Hodge, Mark 130 Hodgetts, Andrea 138 Hodgson, Keith 130 Hohulin, Philip 58. 59, 69. 70. 72. 155 Hoke, Gianna 121 Hoke. Monica 89. 138 Holcomb. Howard 85, 121 Holcomb. Larry 121 Holland. Karen 121 Holleman, Brenda 121 Holleman, Kevin 155 Holtsclaw, Jeff 112, 180 Horton. Mosetta 121 Horvath, Andy 85, 121 Horvath, Frank 8, 155 Horvath, Jenny 130 Horvath, Kim 68. 155 Horvath, MaryAnn 88, 155 Horvath, Mike 138 Hosinski, Kerry 91, 100, 130 Houk, Kevin 85, 121 Howard. Gary 155 Howard, Tim 121 Howard. Boyd 84, 155 Huber, Michelle 130 Hudgen, Homer 155 Huegel, Dennis 155 Huff, Vickie 156 Hughes, Shari 74, 89, 138 Humphrey, Ernie 121 Humphrey, Jeff 87, 112, 138 Humphrey, Kenny 14, 67, 156 Humphrey, Natalie 138 Hutchings, Kim 90, 121 Huys, Tonya 130 Huys, Don 130 I Ihns. Joe 18. o2. 63. 67. 106, 153, 156, 192 Isbell, Susan 86, 88, 156 Ivy, Michael 121 Jackowiak, Lisa 90, 91, 121 Jackowiak, Michael 75, 84, 156 Jackson, Beatrice 89 Jackson, Claude 75, 84. 156 Jackson, Scott 55, 121 Jackson, Susie 121 Jacobson. Erik 130 Jankowski, Chris 130 Jankowski, John 121 Jankowski, Michelle 88, 156 Jaworski, Cathy 55, 130 Jaworski, Richard 156 Jefferies, Vanessa 100, 101, 130 Jennings, Terry 154, 156 Jennings. Tony 130 Jerzak. Gail 91. 100, 109, 130 Jerzak, Lynn 89, 138 Johnson, Belinda 131 Johnson, Cynthia 138 Johnson, Doug 138, 156 Johnson, Julie 8, 23, 55, 156 Johnson, Larry 131 Johnson, Lori 78. 122 Johnson, Lucinda 122 Johnson, Mary 131 Johnson, Rebecca 138 Johnson, Billy Jr 122 Jolliff, Lori 122 Jones, Dawn 67. 68. 88, 114, 156 Jones. Olevia 122 Jones. Paul 47, 84, 102 Jones, Tracy 94, 95, 154, 156 Jordan, Lynn 122 Jordan, Doug 122 Jordan, Chris 20. 23, 115, 156 Jozwiak, Denise 65, 89, 102. 138 Jurek, Michael 131 Kabel, Laura 156 Kalafat. Bertha 156 Kane. Karla 122 Karczewski, Ken 122 Kasprzak, John 131 Kasznia. Marion 138 Katona, Jeffrey 84, 138 Katona, Suzette 99, 101, 122 Katz. Marc 60, 65, 106, 107, 156 Kaufman, Susan 122 Keltner, Valerie 122 Keltner, Yvonne 156 Keneipp, Lori 68, 80, 130 Kersey, John 156 Keszei, Joe 157 Kettle, Kevin 131 Keultjes, Theodore 157 Kimmel, David 138 Kindred. Harry 131 Kindred, Nina 138 King, Gerald 138 King, Kaylynn 91, 131 King, Tom 157 Kirkpatrick. Scott 131 Kirwan, Sally 60, 69, 86, 113, 157 Kiska, Ricky 131 Kison, Heidi 131 Klaer, Denny 99, 122 Klaer, Lisa 131 Klaub, Robbie 122 Klein, Dan 55, 94, 113, 131 Klein, Richard 131 Klein, Willard 138 Kline, Jeff 101, 122 Kline, John 67. 157 Kline, Judy 55, 80, 138 Kline, Maureen 122 Kline, Terry 138 Kline, Troy 122 Kline, Wendy 131 Klinedinst, Todd 122 Klinger, Geoff 60, 67, 74, 138 Klinger, Kathy 42. 74. 138 Klinger, Kevin 59, 60, 61, 67, 70, 73. 110, 131 Klink, Kelly 122 Klosterman, Mary 65, 122. 138 Klowetter, JoAnne 122 Klowetter, Tim 138 Knight. Karen 91, 131 Knight. Melissa 157 Knudson, Janet 131 Kocsis, Tom 113. 157 Koenig, Annette 157 Kolettis, Peter 67, 157 Konkle. Julie 157 Koselak, Joe 122 Kosnoff, David 55, 67, 106, 157 Kowalski. Kari 68, 138 Kozmer, Linda 138 Kraft. Stephanie 122 Krathwohl. Matthew 55, 59, 67, 138 Krathwohl, Mitchell 131 Kraus, John 122 Krause. Beth 88, 157 Kravets. Dale 157 Kreps, Toni 89, 138 Kresca, Gary 55, 70, 73, 131 Kruszka. Patricia 158 Kuehl, Kim 92. 122 Kurapka. Janet 131 Kurtz, Deanna 122 Kurtz, Terry 131 Kusmiez. Denise 139 Kyle. Eunice 24 L Lacey, Darren 87. 122 LaDow, Barry 55. 139 Laiber, Jennifer 68, 92, 122 Lambert, Rodney 94, 139 Lamont, Colin 115, 131 Land, Judy 122 Lane, Michelle 122 Langston, Linda 131 Lanning, Brian 131 Laughman, Pam 68, 131 Laurent, Allison 68, 131 Laurent, Craig 139 Lawson, Elaine 55, 68. 74, 80, 81, 107, 131 LeBoeuf. Robert 139 Leap. Julie 89. 139 Leavenworth. Curtis 131 Leavenworth. Lori 100. 113, 158 Leeper. John 122 Lehmann, Todd 23, 75, 104. 105, 158 Leinenbach, Todd 158 Leliaert, Lisa 42. 58, 59. 67, 88, 158 Lemanski, Joe 84, 112, 131 Lemanski, Ron 56, 122 Lerman, Alice 60, 139 Lerman, Billy 55. 105, 122 Lewandowski, Ron 85, 87, 122 Lewis, Sandy 89, 100, 101 Lillie, Lori 88, 158 Lipp, Angie 139 Lisenko. Leann 68, 107, 131 Little, Wendy 10. 56. 59, 67. 158 Littler, Cowenna 139 Littler, Sheila 139 Longenecker, David 105, 123 Longenecker, Steve 67, 155, 158 Longley. Deborah 139 Longley. Richard 123 Lopez, Johnny 131 Lopez, Lydia 139 Lovisa, Jeff 131 Lowe, Chris 18, 62, 63, 139 Lubelski, Kerry 123 Lubelski, Kevin 123 Lubinski, Tim 158 Lucas, Paul 131 Luczkowski, Traci 123 Ludwig, Jennifer 123 Lusk, Leann 131 Luten. Rosalind 151, 158 Luther, Kathryn 92, 139 Lyvers, Amy 88, 158 Lyvers, Troy 113 188 Index Anna 158 Viola 131 Magdalinski, Lauren 123 Magnuson. Jill 131 Magyar, Jeff 123 Mahoney, Shawn 131 Maionc, Gina 59, 67, 89, 139 Major, Kelly 62, 92, 157, 158, 192 Makley, Linda 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 139 Makowski, Jodianne 123 Malone. Anita 131 Mammolenti. Kari 74, 123 Mankowski, Jill 123 Manuszak, Mark 84, 139 Manuszak, Maureen 55, 113, 181 Manykhouth, Phann 85. 123 Marcedes, Brian 67, 110. 158 Marcedes. Linda 131 Marcus, Brad 106, 139 Marietta, Tracy 67, 91, 109. 158 Markanich. Carey 131 Marley, Mark 123 Marquardt, Jack 84. 139 Marsh, Craig 123 Marshall, Cindy 67, 68. 89, 139 Marshall. Jeff 56. 85, 123 Marshall. Jonna 131 Martin. Michael 131 Martindale, Jim 123 Mathes. Kris 139 Mathes. Lorie 158 Mathes, Teresa 123 Mathes. Todd 131 Mayersky, Richard 139 Mayersky, Ronald 131 Maynard, Jerry 60, 131 Maza, Jill 59, 62, 67, 70, 71, 139, 192 Mazar, Ralph 131 Mazar, Sutton 139 McCaffery. Timothy 139 McCaffery. William 139 McClurg, Linda 23, 88, 158 McGarigle, Kim 89, 139 McChesney. Robert 87. 94. 132 McCormick. Mike 139 McCray, Tim 131 McKay, David 55, 132 McKee, Kelly 123 McKillip. Marina 90. 123 McKinney. Don 123 Medich. Dawn 89. 91. 109. 139 Medich, Dorothy 90, 109, 123 Medich. Fred 84. 139 Medich, Mike 75. 82. 84. 112. 158, 160 Medlin. Jim 123 Meek, Jeff 132 Meersman, Kris 123 Meiss, John 106, 123 Meiss, Bill 67, 106, 139 Melkey, Lori 67, 104, 158 Mernman, Emily 73, 139 Mersich, Mike 109. 139 Mesecar. Andy 84, 112, 139 Messaglia. Mike 42, 94, 123 Michael. Tamra 42, 65, 156 Michel, Dana 123 Mihail, Thomas 85, 123 Milbourn. Cindy 88, 159 Milcherska, Carol 45, 113, 132 Milewski, Jason 123 Milewski, Tracy 68, 89, 139 Miller. Andy 43, 55. 159, 160 Miller, Barbara 56, 58. 59, 123 Miller, Cheryl 132 Miller, Jamesen 58, 59, 68, 123 Miller, Kenneth 132 Miller, Mark 58.59,84.87.112, 139 Miller, Michelle 132 Miller. Robin 56. 67. 68, 113, 159 Miller. Todd 56, 123 Milliken, Carmelle 123 Million. Michael 84. 132 Mincy, Carol 33, 79, 139 Miskin, Christine 132 Miskin. Steven 159 Mitchell, LA 139 Mitchell, Patricia 113, 132 Mitchell, Timothy 139 Mitchell, Evon 123 Mitschelen, Keith 55, 159 Mitschelen. Kevin 85. 123 Mizani. Christine 123 Mize. Scott 132 Molnar. James 132 Molnar. Michele 123 Monk. Alison 22. 49, 55, 132 Montgomery, Jeff 99, 123 Moore. Tammy 23. 55. 68, 89, 139 Morehouse. Kenneth 68. 132 Moreland. Kevin 139 Morey. Dale 132 Morris. Stanley 132 Morrison, Wayne 87, 139 Mortensen, Kimberly 123 Mosel, Kim 62, 67, 68, 80, 89, 139 Moyer, Jennifer 20, 55. 132 Mudrovich, Julie 84. 113. 159 Murphy, Douglas 10, 47, 55, 132 Murphy, Juana 123 Murphy, Patricia 43, 60. 74. 86. 139 Murphy, Robin 89, 139 Murphy. William 123 Muszynski, Lori 123 Myers. Mark 139 N Nagy. Richard 60. 64. 159 Nagy. Tim 139 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 67 Nauman, Amy 55, 68, 80 Neeley, Walter 139 Neely, Bruce 132 Neef, William 55. 132 Nelson, Kim 123 Nelson, Patricia 139 Nemeth, Caroline 132 Nemeth, Lisa 90, 123 Newbill, Reynaldo 35. 102. 123 Newhouse, Iradella 69. 159 Newman, David 123 NEWSPAPER 64-65 Newton, Ella 123 Newton, Jeff 139 Newton. Lucille 123 Nicholls, Shaun 159 Nicholos, Michelle 56, 139 Nickison. John 132 Niezgodzki, Beth 88, 159 Nowak, John 140 Nowicki, Ronald 85, 99, 123 Nutting. Scott 123 Nyers. Rose 159 O O ' Banion, Patrick 140 O ' Neill, Terry 84, 113, 132 O ' Neill, Sean 64, 84, 162 O ' Neill. Tom 75, 113. 132 Obenchain. Cheryl 59, 123 Obenchain, John 55, 132 Odynski. Bob 132 Odynski. Kim 102, 140 Olson, Janet 132 Olson. Mark 82. 84, 162 Olson. Monica 132 Olson. Rebecca 50. 132 Orban, Troy 132 ORCHESTRA 56-57 Orisich, Mary 60, 91, 109. 140 Osowski. Ann 78, 132 Osowski, Lorraine 67, 68, 88, 148, 162 Ott, Pam 132 Owens. Linda 123 Pankow. Charles 55. 65, 162 Panzica. Lisa 42, 58. 59, 162 Panzica. Maria 123 Panzica, Tern 140 Parekh, Mona 123 Parelius. Teri 59. 140 Parsons, Randy 124 Pattee, Missy 44. 59, 60, 70, 71, 72, 132 Patterson, Dan 140 Paulson, Tim 110, 132 Pelis, Lewis 140 Pelis, Jenny 78, 132 Perkins. David 124 Perri, Denise 68, 132 Perry, Kandis 89, 92, 140 Pershings. Kyla 132 Peters, Mary 44, 67, 68, 70, 102, 132 Peters. Susan 58, 59, 68, 80. 89. 140 Pethe, Chris 62. 140 Pfledderer, Alan 55. 124 Phillips. Bridgett 124 Phipps. Ken 124 Pickenpaugh, Chris 55, 65, 66, 140 Pickrell. Robert 124 Pieniazkiewicz, Ralph 20, 22, 94, 95, 162 Pieniazkiewicz, Valerie 89, 92, 140 Pietrzak, Janie 89. 140 Pink, Greg 85. 102. 124 Pittman, Dennis 84. 132 Pittman, Lisa 124 Ploetz, Gayle 132 Polsgrove, Scott 67, 74, 75, 87. 162 POM PON 80-81 Popielski. Kurt 140 Porta. Rachel 67, 162 Poulos, Becky 140 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 88- 89 Powell. Jerry 124 Powell, Joe 102,124 Powers, Brendan 64, 65. 102, 162 Preston, Derrick 69, 162 Price, James 132 Price, Judy 124 Proffitt, Brian 59, 70, 132 Pulfer, Michelle 140 Pusztai. Geoff 140 Puterbaugh. Jud 87, 140 Putz, Kenny 84, 132 Index 189 Andre; Andy QUILL AND SCROLL 66 Ramirez. Sylvia 132 Ramirez, Juan 55, 84, 113, 132 Rand, Robert 140 Rarick, Megan 29, 56. 67, 68, 80, 140 Rarick, Paige 59, 68, 124 Rasberry, Donna 162 Reasor, Terrence 140 Rector, William 39, 140 Reed, Chris 162 Reed, John 124 Reed, John 48, 102, 132 Reed, Kevin 140 Reed, Selena 140 Reed, Tonya 124 Regina, Kim 124 Regina, Scott 66, 67, 69, 74, 112, 162 Regina, Todd 140 Reiling, Kelli 140 Reittinger. Neil 67, 140 Relias. Andy 85. 105, 124 Rensberger, Mark 163 Rensberger. Stacey 163 Reznik, Carter 104, 105, 110, 163 Richards, Dana 124 Richardson, Lisa 56, 68, 80, 132 Ricket, Lisa 124 Riddle, Mike 84, 114, 163 Riffle, Tina 163 Rigg, Debbie 124 Riggs, Sandra 124 Rininger, Jim 124 Ritchings, Julie 132 Ritter, Tim 140 Roberts, Bonita 132 Robinson, Gale 124 Robinson, Robert 39. 140 Rodenbach, Dan 55, 163 Roe, Derideri 89. 140 Roe, Tamara 60. 88, 163 Roenfeldt, Keri 27, 67, 69, 88, 163 Roenfeldt, Staci 27, 78. 124 Rogers, Susan 22, 23, 55, 67, 74, 88. 89, 148, 163 Rogers, Tracy 124 Rokop, Kim 124 Shulmier. Dan 141 Shumate, Cathy 164 Sibley, Jennifer 56 Sibley, Lisa 68, 80, 81, 124 Silberman, Richard 64. 65 Silberman, Susan 67. 124 Silva, Norma 67, 124 Silverman, Diane 124 Silverman, Lawrence 105, 164 Silverman, Lisa 55, 78, 124 Silverman, Todd 54. 55, 67, 106, 141 Rorie. Rita 50 Simeri, Anthony 84, 85, 141 Rosback. Terrence 55, 67, 113. 132 Simon, Ellyn 62, 67, 107, 141 Rose, Jim 133 Simon. Kathleen 141 Rosenberg, Mike 104, 105, 163 Simon, Louis 105. 124 Ross, Tony 14, 74, 82, 84, 102, Sims, Rosalind 141 112, 140 Sirko, Bennett 133 Ross. Valerie 78, 79, 140 Sirko, Brian 141 Roth, Larry 47, 133 Sirko, Bruce 84, 85, 160 Roush, Lance 22. 55, 133 Sisco, Doug 124 Rowe. Melanie 10, 14, 22, 23, 67, Skaggs, Roy 133 74, 79, 163 Skelton. Robert 133 Rupe. Elizabeth 163 Skillern, William 133 Rupert, Jeff 124 Skowronek, Gina 133 Ryan, Jeff 132 Slater, Jean 133 Ryan. Lisa 124 Smith. Amy 141 s Smith. Cherri 124 Smith. Danette 164 Saltzman, Laurie 38, 55. 124 Smith, James 55, 112 Saltzman, Richard 140 Smith, Jeffry 124 Salvador, George 140 Smith, Joe 124 Samarich, Mike 140 Smith, Kevin 94. 164 Samuels, Lori 140 Smith. Laura 141 Sandefur, Stefanie 92, 141 Smith. Mark 125 Sandefur, Tim 133 Smith. Scott 133 Sande Ke 141 Sanders, Rushie 163 Sands. Ricky 124 Saviano. Anthony 124 Scales, Mary 124 Scales, Nancy 100, 143 Scales, Jimmy 47,82,84.112,160 Schafer. Eugene 74, 75. 99. 124 Schafer, Leanne 27, 42, 62, 141 Schafer, Scott 133 Schell. Maria 153, 163 Schmeltz. Tim 49, 84, 133 Schmok, Kenneth 85, 99, 124 Schmok. Kevin 85, 99, 124 Schmok, Scott 67, 75. 82, 84, 112, 152, 163 Schock, Michael 124 Schock. Steve 133 Scholz, Kevin 141 Schpok, Kim 124 Schrader. Laurie 55, 133 Schriver, Samantha 78, 133 Schriver, Shawn 59, 68 Schubert, Tanya 124 Schultz, Dawn 141 Schuman, Carol 124 Scott, Audra 124 Scott, Craig 141 Scott, Jacqueline 56, 57, 58, 59 Scott, Jennifer 141 Seitz. Jane 141 Seitz, Sara 90, 124 Seitz, Tim 124 Selmon. Marilyn 141 Sexton, Andrew 62, 63, 141 Shane, Andrew 133 Sharp, Deborah 141 Shaw, Susan 55, 62, 67, 69, 86, 113, 164, 192 Smith. Sherry 133 Smith, Tab 133 Smith, Steven 133 Snell, Jeff 125 Snyder, David 84, 133 Snyder, Donald 94, 164 Snyder, Terry 56, 164 Snyder, Valerie 55. 67, 70, 164 Snyder, William 44. 55. 133 SOCCER 110 Sochocki. Michelle 133 SOFTBALL 108 Sorensen. Amy 44, 55. 133 Spagnolo, Gina 164 Spann, Beverly 46. 133 SPEECH AND DEBATE 60-61 Spells, Alesia 125 Spells, Debbie 125 Spiegel, Janet 165 SPIRIT CLUB 69 Sriver, Todd 99, 125 St. Amand, Roland 85, 125 St. Germain, Kimberly 92, 125 Stalvey, Mark 133 Stancati, Susan 92, 165 Stauffer. Judith 125 Stauffer, Sherri 141 Steele, Jennifer 55, 59, 62, 67, 69, 165, 192 Steele, Lisa 133 Stepanek, Michele 62, 67, 68, 74, 79, 89, 141, 192 Stepanek, Pat 105, 133 Stiffler. Sheila 141 Stillson, Wendy 79, 88, 165 Stine, Michelle 125 Stokes, Eddie 85. 125 Sto Kir 167 Stout. Anthony 165 Stout, Cynthia 133 Stout, David 26, 94, 141 Stover, Paul 125 Strahan, Rebbecca 125 Strantz, Chris 133 Strantz, Mary 39, 86, 102, 113, 141 Strantz. William 165 Stratton. Pat 113, 141 Str, , Chri 141 Streb, Richard 125 Stroop, Deborah 15, 23, 58, 59, 69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 79, 115 Strzelecki, Robert 165 Stuck, Scott 165 STUDENT COUNCIL 74-75 Stuglik, Michael 125 Stull, Doug 39, 141 Swartz, Matthew 165 Sweeney, James 84, 102. 133 SWIMMING 92-95 Switalski, Teresa 133 Swoverland. Donna 23, 67, 74, 102, 165 Szilagyi. Maria 133 Szilagyi, Mike 99, 125 Szuch. Denise 75, 89, 141 Szuch, Sherrie 62, 133 Tabler, Elizabeth 125 Takacs, Angie 141 Talbert, Edward 125 Tarnacki, Kimberly 125 Taylor, Kent 86, 87. 165 Taylor. Richard 84, 102, 113, 134 Tekler, Nicholas 141 Tetzlaff. Melinda 67, 68. 80. 141 Tezich, Jon 134 THESPIANS 70-73 Thibodeau. David 94, 141 Thomas, Henry 85 Thomas, Josephine 90, 125 Thomas. Samuel 141 Thomas. Troy 134 Thompson, Dave 141 Thompson. James 87, 94, 165 Thornton, Kathleen 165 Sheets, Gerry Shellito, Bruce Sherman, Janic Shock, Th Showalter, 63, 67, 164, 192 Shulman, Brian 62, 133 Shulman, Ron 164 105, 141 133 154 124 ifer 13, 58, 59, 62. aft- ■ .-„ Thurin. Quinn 141 Thurin, Shawn 62, 105, 125 Tindall. Susan 41, 134 Tol. Ravuth 125 Tolleson, Darrin 84. 134 Jn r 141 Toth. Jo 165 Towell. Donna 60. 61, 141 Towne, Tabatha 141 Towne. Tobeter 125 Townsend, Varena 23, 68. 113. 165 TRACK 112113 Trensey, Tammy 134 Trethewey, Thomas 134 Trost, Tracy 90, 101. 125 Trotter, Shawn 125 Trowbridge. Lisa 91. 109. 134 Troyer, Sue 141 Truax, Julie 134 Truesdell. Deborah 58, 59, 67. 69. 87, 112. 165 Trujillo, Maria 125 Trumbull, Steven 134 Tschida, Julie 78, 113, 134 Tucker, Barbara 125 Tucker, Chris 125 Tucker, Jonathon 125 Turk. Christine 134 Tuttle. Jenni 125 U Ujdak, Andrew 67. 141 Ujdak. Jennifer 125 Ullery, James 84. 112. 134 Underly. Anthony 16. 60. 84 V Vakkur. Nick 125 Vakkur, Sarah 55, 92, 94. 134 Valentiny, Robert 166 VanBuskirk. Shan 90, 125 VanDePutte, Sue 62. 63, 113. 166, 192 Vanderbeek, Heather 49. 55. 134 VanDerHeyden. Chris 62. 63. 67. 89. 141 Vanderwall, Vicky 62, 68, 89. 141 Vandnessche, Tami 68, 84, 134 Vargo, Frank 134 Vargo, Mike 141 Vera, Felipe 141 Glo Patri 141 125 Vinson. Scott 102, 103, 154. 166 Visocky. Theresa 67, 166 Vitale, Peter 141 Vogel, Rick 94 VOLLEYBALL 90-91 Von Pander, Donna 141 Voorde. Mike 134 Voreis. Kim 12. 141 Voreis. Kris 59. 67. 125 Voros, Kathy 134 W Waggoner. Lisa 68, 134 Waggoner, Melissa 68, 125 Wagner. Wendy 56. 57, 58, 59. 141 Walcott, Robin 90. 125 Waldron. John 134 Waldron, Joe 84, 141 Walesiewicz. Helen 134 Walker, Barry 166 Walker. Cheryl 54, 55. 67, 86, 87. 113. 141 Walker. Julie 142 Walker. Theresa 55. 67. 91. 113. 166 Wallace, Carla 55, 134 Walls. Jim 125 Walsh, Nancy 166 Warrell, Keith 142 Warren. David 166 Warren. Debbie 59, 125 Warren. Kathy 58, 59. 166 Warren, Pam 142 Warren. Sherry 125 Washington, Pat 85, 125 Waters. Kathy 68, 92, 126 Weaver, Melissa 68. 134 Weaver. Michele 142 Weber. Mike 87. 142 Weber. Neal 65. 166 Weides. Matt 166 Weisser. Paul 94, 166 Welds i, Suzanne 49, 56 Wells. Melanie 55, 59, 68, 70, 142 Went: :el, Mike 126 Wesle y. Derrick 97. 142 West, Craig 84, 142 WesU rhouse. Paula 134 Wheel er. Debbie 55, 113, 142 Whitaker. Tony 142 White . Carolyn 49, 113, 166 White , Laura 134 White . Richard 166 White , Sheila 142 Whitir ,g. Tim 126 Whitn ler. Doug 112. 166 Whitrr .er. Lisa 88, 166 Whittaker. Tim 142 Wiega nd. Eric 142 Wiege r, Julie 109, 134 Wiesir iger. Carolyn 126 Wigfal 1. Matthew 126 Wilcoi . Kevin 94. 142 Wilkeson, Gene 166 Wilke! ion, Keith 166 Williar ns, Andy 134 Williar ns. Darren 134 Williar ns, David 142 Williar ns. Donna 126 Williar ns. Marjorie 126 Williar ns, Mary 126 Williar ns, Pam 113. 134 Williar ns. Susan 142 Williar ns, Verdell 134 Williar ns, Vernella 166 Williar nson. Renee 78, 126 Williar nson. Rick 142 Willis, Frank 112, 142 Willis, Kevin Willits Rita 142 Willits Susan 134 Wilsor . Adam 99 Wilsor . Steve W,i Ma 67. 75 . 94. 167 Winston, David 59. 142 Winston, Melvin 74, 84. 134 Wirt. Tim 122. 167 Wise. Dennis 102. 126 Witham, Charles 55. 126 Witmer. James 45, 55. 74, 126 Witmer. Sandra 142 Woodard. Brent 24. 84. 102. 112, 134 Woods. Tony 84, 142 Woods, Kelly 23. 67. 91. 109. 167 Woods. Michelle 151. 167 Woods. Ulonda 167 Woodword. Ellen 126 Woodword. Steven 127 Wooldndge, Rick 85. 126 Wooldndge. Shellie 68, 142 Workman, Debbie 142 WRESTLING 102-103 Wright. Marilyn 134 Wukovits, Karen 126 Wukovits, Kathleen 134 Wunder, Duane 84. 167 Wyckoff. Mark 142 Yates. Do Yaw. Ton 47. 55, 142 167 YEARBOOK 62-63 Yergler. Kathy 55, 62, 134 Yoder, Anita 126 Yoder, Margaret 126 York, Kim 134 Young, Kim 142 Yurasek. Andy 126 Yurasek, Mara 134 Yurasek. Michele 167 Zakowski. Karen 134 Zakowski. Kenneth 167 Zeiger, Todd 58, 59, 142 Zelasko, Julie 142 Ziegert, Robin 90, 126 Ziegert, Ronda 66, 67, 91. 167 Ziker. Andy 106. 126 Zimmer, Kris 92, 126 Zimmer, Mary 55, 67. 74. 92, 107, 142. Zimmer, Matt 126 Zorich, George 47. 102. 134 Zorich. Georgia 67, 68, 167 Zsedely. David 110 142 Zsedely. Lisa 88. 167 Zukowski. Christina 134 Zultanski, Wendy 142 Zumbrun. Julie 134 Index 191 This book is dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Phyllis Keays We did it for you, Riley Yes, we did it for you, Riley - all 192 pages of fun and frustration. We started with a different yearbook company, a new ambitious advisor, and a Chicago photography agency. Some of us even went to workshops this summer to get a head start. But it was worth it, be- cause Riley is the real thing. We ' ve taken your pictures and quotes Wild- cats, and we have noticed something, too. Riley ' s come a long way this year. New clubs, such as the Stu- dent Awareness Group, were instrumental in get- ting a six minute tardy bell. Riley was one of the first two to participate in an ex- perimental high school bowl for this area, and spir- it shined at pep assemblies, games, and post-game dances. How many schools actually cheered for their principal like we did? Even the media has begun to pick up on some of the positive aspects here at James Whitcomb, and that ' s saying a lot. The Hoosier Poet staff has tried to capture Riley as it was this year. Unfortu- nately, we can ' t put ever- Credits Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Showlater Assistant Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Steele Head Photographer Joe Ihns Student Life Editor Jennifer Steele Faculty and Academics Editor Susan Shaw Activities Editor Linda Garberick Jill Maza Senior Editor Dottie Dobbs Sports Editor Sue VanDePutte Advertising Editor Kelly Major Index and Promotion Editor Michele Stepanek Advisor Mr. Todd Hoover Staff: Jill Appenzeller, Sidonia Duke, Beth Ferro, : Kelly Freeman, Steph Hickey, Chris Lowe, Kim 1 Mosel, Andy Sexton, Brian Shu man, Ellyn Simon, Sherrie Szuch, Shawn Thurin, Vicky Vanderwall, ; Chris Vanderheyden. ' Assistants to the editors ___ _, __ _____ ___J ything in the book, espe- cially with the final dead- line in February. What we have covered, though, has been accomplished by hours and hours of work, and credit goes to each member that put forth that effort. Treat this book with care — it may not mean as much to you now, but you did pay $16 for it, and where else can you cind a book like this in 20 years? By the way, have you de- veloped a thirst for coke, yet? The Hoosier Poet Staff 192 Closing 1? =F. wl