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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

4 fc 0 $ G0 ilTl ' 1 ' 3 1833 01877 6747 GC 977 202 S08HO, 1984 (W- $ OtoJL Hf- 4 HOOSIER POET 1984 VOLUME 55 James Witcomb Riley High School 405 East Ewing Avenue South Bend, Indiana 46613 Editors-in-chief: Linda Garberick and Jill Maza tabu of coNmrrs ••CRAYON orayoia CRAYON _ i ICrayol, 4 SMi ' f Sv t : ' «JN WMMUM Crayol r. r-i av on Student Life 6 Activities 32 mmmm Sport 62 — — MMMMf Faculty and Academic 90 Underclass 112 Senior 138 ■■ ' ■ i Advertising 166 Index 184 mmmmm mt mmmw m y mt Wff d v A True Challenge ' Just what is a photogra- pher? To some it could mean a person who takes pictures. But to the Hoo- sier Poet staff a photogra- pher means a lot more. Our photographers are very devoted and dedi- cated to this yearbook. Headed by Mr. Todd Hoover, the photogra- phers are what make our yearbook so special. They spend hours developing and printing pictures so that we, the editors, can reach a deadline. Andy Sexton ' 84 describes year- book photography as a true challenge willingly ac- cepted. This statement proves that our photogra- phers are hard working and care about this year- book. The photographers are hard working but they are not all serious. Head pho- tographer Chris Lowe ' 84 is never without a joke, but through all the fun he makes sure that the work is done. So, as thanks and appre- ciation for all their hard work and devotion, we would like to dedicate these two pages to our Yearbook Photographers. Photographers Jack Hanks ' 84, Andy Sexton ' 84, Chris Lowe ' 84, Mary Klosterman ' 84, Ke- vin Cao ' 87 and Neil Reittinger ' 84, get their picture taken for a change. 8 Photographers fHf gj a vr« r fl rr ' PC 4i1 Mt e it A Bond Of Closeness What is friendship? Friendship is a bond of closeness that no one can break, stated Kim Mosel ' 84. It is an expression of love or kinship which is spontaneous, yet needs work to keep it strong. Friendship can be shown in many ways, but it almost always means a special re- lationship between two people. Many close relationships were shared during our high school years. Some of these relationships will go on to last a lifetime while others will end at gradu- ation. Even if the friend- ship does end, the good memories will go on for- Above: Many summer after- noons were spent together by Ann Osowski ' 85 and Doug Co- hen ' 85. Upper right: Shakey ' s is one of the places where friends get to- gether after a football game. Right: Lunch time can be a very nice time to catch up on the news of the day with friends. Lisa Trowbridge ' 85 and Lisa Klaer ' 85 often spent their lunch hour together. 10 Friendship If J ■ K: W ■ fly  i m.M — - B Top: Exchange students Jaakko Leppanen ' 84 and Shari Hughes ' 84 have become fast friends during his stay in the United States. Left: Through wrestling, Mary Strantz ' 84 and Coach Clarke have established a good mat- maid and coach relationship. Above: While in New York. Jen- ny Pelis ' 85 tried to get to know rock singer Michael Bolten bet- FriendshiD 11 Above: Many students, like Sandy Witmer ' 84 and Terri Fer- rel ' 84, spent their time and money at the 4-H fair. Right: Hard work is necessary to make the fair a success. Alan Farkas ' 85 worked at the snow- cone stand. The 4-H Fair ' A Great Place When the first week of August rolls around it is most likely that you can find many Riley students having fun at the 4-H Fair. The fair is a great place to see friends that you have not seen all summer, comments Mary Peters ' 85. Rides, food, and ex- hibits are the main attrac- tions for the hundreds of people who go each year. The fair isn ' t all fun and games, however. For some it is spending many hours preparing food, clothing or working with their animals. This can take up most of the participants summer. Self-discipline plays a big part so that the partici- pants have their projects done on time. They start their projects in late June and must have them ready by the first week of Au- gust. This hard work most often is paid off by a ribbon or medal. Left: One of the attractions at the 4-H fair, the Redwood Log House was visited by Kyla Per- shing ' 85 and Julie Zumbrun ' 85. Above: Blue ribbon winner Rick Streb ' 86 shows his horse to Cathy Jaworski ' 85. 4-H Fair 13 Getting Into The Spirit Pep assemblies mean getting into the spirit of Ri- ley, stated Linda Mar- cedes ' 85. School pri de and spirit were definite characteristics of Riley pep assemblies. The sound of the band playing the school song and the routines of the pom-pon girls were a definite change from the usual classroom lectures. Usually a pep assembly was given before a special game such as homecoming or sectionals. There were always special highlights that accompanied each as- sembly. At our first assem- bly the cheerleaders pre- sented personal and some- what embarrassing items belonging to the senior members of the football team. Some of the items included tattered teddy bears from their early years and combs and mir- rors for the primping play- ers. Another time the cheerleaders portrayed the different images of the players such as the tough guy, the beach bum or the mamma ' s boy. Pep assemblies gave stu- dents the chance to cheer on the teams and get an early start on the weekend activities. Pep assemblies made me rowdy and proud to go to Riley, added Ka- ren Zakowski ' 85. Right: The cheerleaders went to team members homes for per- sonal items. Denise Szuch ' 84 wore a pair of Tony Wood ' s ' 84 favorite pajamas. Below: Members of the swim team, Cheryl Obenchain, Chris Freund and Jenny Laiber ' 85 ad- ded to school spirit by wearing their team shirts. 14 Pep Assemblies Left: Every tough team has its mamma ' s boy as portrayed by Leanne Baines ' 85. Pep Assemblies 15 Right: Riley cheerleaders put a lot of hard work in at camp last summer, but there were times for fun. Right: While in a summer play Bart Goldberg ' 85 games exper- ience for upcoming Thespian productions. 16 Summer Plays And Camps It Was Worth It It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it. Even though we didn ' t compete we still worked as hard as the other girls, commented Michele Ste- panek ' 84. Six Riley cheer- leaders attended a USCA cheerleading camp over the summer. The pom-pon girls also went to camp and won thirty-eight ribbons. Some Riley students gained experience partici- pating in summer plays. Gina Maione ' 84 and Bart Goldberg ' 85 were two that participated in a pro- duction of Oklahoma put on at St. Patrick ' s Park outdoor theatre. This took up most of their spare time and required much dedica- tion. Dawn Medich ' 84, a par- ticipant in the Southhold Dance Company, also knows the meaning of the word dedication. She spends about twelve hours a week practicing. Time and dedication can reap many rewards. In some cases personal satis- faction is reward enough. Hard work toward some- thing that means a lot is often a reward in itself. Left: As a member of the South- hold Dance Company, Dawn Medich ' 84 must spend many hours practicing. Summer 1 7 n It Was An Honor 99 The tension was building as the announcer was about to announce the name of the 1983-84 homecoming queen. This year ' s queen and her court were driven to the field in a caravan of convertibles. After a ride around the Jackson Field, each girl along with her escort was introduced to the audi- ence. It was a honor to be on the homecoming court, commented Chris Vanderhayden ' 84. At the end of the cere- mony came the announce- ment of the new queen. Valerie Ross ' 84 was es- corted by Rick Romeo and crowned homecoming queen by Mr. Oldham. Being chosen to become the homecoming queen, stated Valerie Ross gave me such an excited feeling inside. Members of the court were Carol Mincy escorted by Kenny Sanders; Michele Stepanek escorted by Chris Lowe; Stefanie San- defur escorted by Frank Horvath; Valerie Fritcsh escorted by Brent Clod go; Kandis Perry escorted by Scott Schmok; Susan Pe- ters escorted by Greg Seanor; Valerie Pienia- kiewicz escorted by Matt Weides; Dawn Medich es- corted by Chris Jordan; Susan Herczeg escorted by Brian Murray and Chris Vanderhayden escorted by Rick Foster. After the Wildcat defeat of LaSalle a dance was held to finish off a cold, but memorable evening. Above: Following the homecom- ing ceremony, Michele Stepanek ' 84 and Susan Peters ' 84 were escorted to the homecoming dance. Above Right: Principal Algie Oldham crowned Valerie Ross ' 84 the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. Right: Some former Riley stu- dents also took part in home- coming. Scott Schmok ' 83 es- corted Kandis Perry ' 84. 18 Homecoming Far Above: The Homecoming Court posed for a picture with Principal Algie Oldham after the pep assembly. Homecoming 19 A Language In Itself Fashion, a term depict- ing the style of a certain time period was clearly seen this past year at Riley. The trends set this year range in a large variety of catagories. One style, which has almost become a tradition, is preppy. From their tailored khaki pants neatly pressed oxfords, and hod sweaters down to their bare ankles and boat shoes, preppies were a large part of this year ' s stu- dent body. Two styles, which are of- ten confused or assumed to be the same, are punk and new wave. The punk look was achieved through wild hair-cuts, often in more than one color, and wild clothes to match. Black was a dominant col- or choice for punk people along with such accesories as studded bracelets and belts. New wave was not violent, but a means of self- expression through a vari- ety of colors and styles combined to create an original dress code. Some items desired for the new wave look were bright col- ored pants of varied lengths accompanied by a pair of boots or pumps. Fashion is a language in itself, comments Chris Tucker ' 86. It adds style and finesse to the school. 20 Fads And Fashions Far Left: Always the peak of vogue fashion, Heidi Frankson ' 84 strikes a modelesque pose. Left: New wave dresser Sarah Vakkur ' 85 dressed in black showed her evil ' side. Below: Very stylish Scott Ward ' 85 displays his love of fine clothing. I ' ! I A Fads And Fashions 21 it Work Is The Beginning Work is the beginning of a future career, says Ann Osowski ' 85. This holds true in several cases. Michele Stepanek ' 84, for example, plans on a career in tele-communications and presently works at WNDU- TV as a production assis- tant. For others a job now is a way for them to be able to go to college. This is the case for students such as Monica Hoke ' 84, Kim Mo- sel ' 84, Melinda Tetzlaff ' 84, and many others. They all work in jobs which have no bearing on their future careers except for the money it brings in for their schooling. Though a high school student may work for dif- ferent reasons, such as ex- perience or money, work is always a way of gaining re- sponsibility. And although they may sometimes find it hard for a social life and their school work suffers, a job can be a lot of fun, chal- lenging, and a taste of the real world. Above: While working at The South Bend Country Club, Andy Sexton ' 84 prepares the soup de jour. Above Right: Rows and rows of shoes don ' t seem to be a prob- lem for Milady ' s Shop employee Stefanie Sandefur ' 84. Right: Michelle Pulfer ' 84 is an employee at County Seat. 22 Employment Of A Future Career 99 Above: Customer service per- son Megan Rarick ' 84 works the cash register at Printer ' s Ink. Left: Scooping ice cream is the job held by Paula Bishop ' 84. Employment 23 Winter | Means This year, as compared to last year, there was a drastic change in the weather over Winter Vaca- tion. During the 1982- 1983 winter break, South Bend hit the highest tem- peratures in recorded his- tory. This year we hit low- er temperatures than we had hit in the past 100 years. Along with the ex- tremely cold weather came over a foot of snow. Be- cause of our very unpre- dictable winter season we decided to ask students what winter means to them — you can ' t park, because it ' s too cold in the back seat. — Brent Woodard ' 85 — Christmas and Santa comes! — Amy Nauman W 4 . — going to a wrestling meet and sleeping! — Kurt Frazier ' 85 — doing donuts in the Hamilton parking lot. — Tom Englebert ' 85 — hot chocolate and warm fires! — Staci Roenfeldt ' 86 — getting stuck in the snow! — John Reed ' 85 WL • — cold weather and snug- gling! — Marcia Katz ' 86 1 — basketball games and guys! — Penny Polsgrove ' 87 — going skiing and seeing all the sites ! — Amy Barnard ' 85 — Time to enjoy the snow with your friends. — Mary Klosterman ' 84 and Rhonda Osowski ' 87 Place To Get The dances were great places to get together with your friends, com Lisa Richardson ' I only were the sch dances at Riley a place i get together with you: friends, they also provided a place to celebrate a victor ry or ease the pain of a- defeat after a football or basketball game. Many of the dances had themes and were spor. sored by different clubs a Riley. The baseball tear, sponsored an Ugly Cot pies dance, a Soc, Hop was sponsored b C.O.E. (Cooperative Oi fice Education) student and the yearbook stai sponsored a Thriller dance. A new attraction to Ri ey ' s dances was the Vic eo Music Machine a 1C by 10 ' screen that shower the latest music videos The Video Music Mi. chine enables students b dance to their favorite ml sic and watch the artists a the same time. The dances were wort the effort put forth t, make them a succ cause they arousec spirit, stated La Above: Junior Bill Skillern was awarded a 50 dollar cash prize for the most original Thriller costume. Left: A third place prize of 5 dollars was awarded to Sandy Lewis ' 84. A Bitter Sweet Year 99 1983 was a bitter sweet year of many accom- plishments and many trag- edies, ' ' remarked Todd Sil- verman ' 84. Many signifi- cant events occurred in 1983. It was an important year for women. Sally Ride became the first American woman astronaut when she ventured up in the Space Shuttle Challenger . Vanessa Williams made history by becoming the first black woman to be- come Miss America. The music industry was astonished by the incredi- ble success of Michael Jackson ' s Thriller al- bum. It set a world ' s re- cord by selling over 23 mil- lion copies. 1 983 wasn ' t just a year of accomplishments, it was also a year of tragedies. The Korean Air Lines Jet 007 was shot down by a Soviet pilot, when it strayed into Soviet air- space. There were 269 vic- tims, some of whom were Americans. Bloody Sunday was a castastrophe that will not soon be forgotten. A truck, carrying 2 tons of TNT, was driven through a US army checkpoint in Leba- non, while the American peacekeepers were sleep- ing. Over 239 US marines and sailors were killed, and many more were wound- ed. President Reagan was one of the most controver- sal figures in 1983. Anti- abortion, anti-ERA, and the American peace- keepers in Lebanon were some of his most disputed policies. 1983 was a year to be remembered by all, stat- ed Tammy Williams ' 85. Right: Michael Jackson ' s Thrill- er was the No. 1 LP of 1983. It sold over 23 million copies. Below: Marines helped remove several wounded soldiers after a truck carrying over 2 tons of TNT, was driven into the US checkpoint in Lebanon. V . Far Above: The Soviet attack on Above: President Reagan was the Korean Air Lines jet 007 one of the most controversal fig- provoked worldwide outrage. ures in 1983. Left: Vanessa Williams made his- tory by becoming the first black Miss America. Current Events 29 KODAK SAFETY III III I III believe in imagination. What I cannot see is infi- nitely more important than what I can see. This quote comes from photo-artist Duane Michals. We the photo-artists of Riley feel that these images express the imagination with which we look and cap- ture our surroundings. Editor ' s Note: This page was done by Riley Hoo- sier Poet Head Photographer, Chris Lowe. SL 2. Chris Lowe 1. Jenny Pelis 3. Karen Cripe III III 1 II yQfi H « FILM 5063 - ELl£- r . Orchestra: Better Than Ever 99 She turned the whole orchestra around, ex- plains Pam Davis ' 85. The ' she ' the orchestra is talk- ing about is Mrs. Marilyn Fisher. Mrs. Fisher has been the orchestra director for two years. Since she has been director the or- chestra won a first in state. The orchestra members also take tests, write pa- pers and play musical pieces for a grade. Mrs. Fisher has made our orch estra better than ever, added Andy Ujdak ' 84. 34 Orchestra Opposite Page: Above: The orchestra uses com- plete concentration on their mu- Bottom Left: The violin takes sic as displayed by Jenny Sibley much practice as displayed here ' 85 and Pam Davis ' 85. by Heidi Frankson ' 84. Bottom Right: Practice makes perfect as shown by orchestra members Andy Ujdak ' 84 and Rosanna Hernandez ' 87. Far Left: With fingers in place, Ron Lemanski ' 86 plays his cel- lo. Left: Freshmen have a part in the orchestra as demonstrated here by Ray Han ' 87 and An- nette Makley ' 87. Orchestra: First Row: A. Burke, J. Sibley, R. Hernandez. H Frankson, B. Miller; Second Row: T. Hess. I. Lampos. C. Thomas, M. Sirok, A. Maley, L. Richardson, S. Weldy, A. Mahoney, W. Wagner; Thrid Row: A. Beutler, P. Davis, M. Rarick. T. Firestone. C. Bancroft, R. Han. L. Freeman. R. Barker. R. Lemanski, R. Backie. T. Kline; Fourth Row: B. McDaniel. D. McCoige. A. Farkas, J. Lemanski Orchestra 35 Riley ' s Jammin ' Poms  The spirited pom-pon girls added a special touch to the Riley games. They performed at half- time during football and basketball season and cheered with the crowds to bring Riley ' s enthusi- asm to its limit. The pom-pon squad went to Indiana Universi- ty at Bloomington last summer to participate in pom-pon camp. They came home with two tro- phies, a spirit stick and over twenty blue ribbons. To other competing squads, our squad was known as Riley ' s jammin ' poms, remarked Melin- da Tetzlaff ' 84. but to Gail Benninghoff, being appreciated by the stu- dent body was most gra- nting . Above: Along with the rest of the squad Megan Rarick ' 84 spent many hours practicing before performances. Right: At our first pep assem- bly Captain Sue Peters ' 84 presented the pom-pon awards to the school. Upper Right: It takes alot of concentration to perform as displayed by Gail Benning- hoff ' 84. Lower Right: Pom-pon girls, Lisa Sibly ' 86 cheered along with the rest of the crowd during the games. Right: Amy Naumah ' 86 and Lisa Richardson ' 85 getting involved in the heat of the game. J0] Mm 1 C S-— ikmM II V tr £J mm t J 36 Pom-Pon Middle: S. Peters, M. Tetzlaff, C. Marshall. M. Wells, K. Mosel, M. Rarick, T. Moore, L. Richardson, T. Campanello, A. Nauman, L. Sibley, T. Bailey, C. Benninghoff, K. Meersman, J. Kline, A. Monk, A. Spells, C. Milcherska, M. Horton, E. Lau son Pom-Pon 37 38 Cheerleading Cheer Everybody! The Wildcat cheer- leaders, as athletic as any competing team, work hard all year round. They practice in the summer, be- fore school, and in the evening, striving for per- fection in their cheers, chants, jumps, and mounts. Again this year, three of the four squads went to camp. Along with ribbons and awards, varsity brought home a lot of dif- ferent ideas this summer, says Michele Stepanek ' 84. Among these is Kim Ro- kop ' s favorite chant, Cheer everybody. FROSH- J Hanna L. Eckenberger, S. Ross, P. Polsgrove, J. Merrill, J. Wilson; VARSITY: K. McCarigle, A. Boykin. D. Szuch, M. Stepanek. S. Herczeg. V. Ross. C. Mincy: Not pictured: J. Beatty; SOPHOMORE: A. Greta. S. Seiner. S. Roenfeldt, S. Fielder, K. Rokop; JUNIOR: A. Barnard, S. Schriver, L. Banes. A. Osowski, J. Pelis, J. Tschida; Above: Riley has a lot of cheerleaders, but each one adds to the spirit of Riley. Cheerleading 39 ' Riley Comes Alive One of the most excit- ing activities is participat- ing in the band. During hours of practice Riley comes alive, stated Lance Roush ' 85. Band members have a hard day. They not only have classes every- day, but they come early to practice before school for Friday night games. In addition to performing, the band invests their time in 40 Marching Band raising money to take ad- vantage of opportunities to perform outside of South Bend. Teamwork is an essen- tial part of the band. It takes long hard hours of practice and cooperation by everyone to get the rou- tines perfected. Perfection is the key to the success of the Riley band. Marching Band: J. Appenzeller, L. Barger, D. Berners, A. Bettner, B. Beyler, S. Blacketor, C. Cao, M. Christophel, C. Cook, J. Davidson, A. Davies, M. Davis, C. Dieter, D. Dietl, J. Duda, J. Ferro, T. Flowers, L. Fritsch, L. Funderburg, G. Gardner, M. Groch, J. Gross, P. Hechlinski, J. Hecht, J. Hedstrom, W. Henry, T. Hines, B. Hochstetler, T. House, S. Jackson, C Jaworski, M. Krathwohl, M. Krathwohl, G. Kresca, J. Kronewitter, B. LaDow, M. Lane, E. Lawson, D. Longenecker, M. Manuszak, D. McKay, K. McKee, J. Merrill, A. Monk, T. Moore, M. Mosel, J. Moyer. K. Moyer, D. Murphy, A. Nauman, S. Nutting, J. Obenchain, R. Parsons, A. Piledderer , P. Polsgrove, L. Roush, G Rucker, L. Saltzman, R. Saltzman, L. Schrader, K. Schwing, P. Simmons, D. Sisk, J. Snell, E. Snyder, A. Sorensen, T. Stock, M. Storms, D. Thompson, S. Vakkur, H. VanderBeek, C. Walker, C. Wallace, T. Watkins, M. Wells, C. Witham, J. Witmer, J. Wooldridge, D. Yates, K. Zimmer, M. Zimmer Far Left: Head drum major Mark Christophel ' 84 with the help of Cathi Dieter ' 86 and Terri Hines ' 87 led the bank in each performance. Upper Left: Performing with the marching band during half-time was Cheryl Walker ' 84. Left: The marching band partici- pated in the City Marching Festi- val again this year. Marching Band 41 Choraliers: First Row: P. Ehret, D. Flanders, J. Hildebrand, Second Row: L. Freeman, P. Rarick, D. Warren, A. Elek, J. Davis, D. Towell, W. Wagner, A. Beutler, T. Nagy, Third Row: R. Ellis, T. Zeiger, M. Miller, A. Farkas, J. Miller, J. Gerber, S. Zeiger, A. Shane, T. Brockway, B. Goldberg 42 Choir it Well Worth The Time Choir: (Left to Right - Bottom to Top); M. Geraghty. D. Flanders. P. Ehret, B. Miller, A. Sorensen, P. Mayers, A. Lanum, M. Pattee, D. Helligan, S. Engram, T. Fritsch, S. Peters, B. Goldberg, L. Freeman, P. Rarick, J. Hildebrand, R. Newman, A. Elek, R. Ellis. W. Aberegg, K. Fisher, D. Avery, M. Wells, D. Warren, T. Gandy, J. Davis, D. Barton, C Bancroft, P. Davis, M. Sirok, A. Beutler, T. Firestone, E. Ellis, S. Zeiger, J. Greci, W. Wagner, C. Lanum, A. Shane, T. Brockway, J. Miller. D. Towell, A. Farkas, J. Gerber, T. Zeiger, W. Skillern, B. Proffitt, J. Beck, T. Nagy, M. Miller. S. Young, M. Winston While most students are just getting out of bed, the members of the Riley Choir are in class warm ing up their vocal cords. Di- rected by Mr. Dan Miller, they begin their day singing scales and move on to practice music for upcom- ing shows. The choir puts on shows in the spring, win- ter, and at commence- ment. This year Mr. Miller took the choir to the feed- er schools to hopefully spur on some interest for future choirs at Riley. The Choraliers are a hand selected group of twenty-two students who perform at many different places throughout the year. The size of the groups they entertain vary from two to two-hundred and fifty. These extremely talented and ambitious stu- dents must learn up to four different programs in one school year. ' ' It takes a lot of dedication and many people don ' t realize that practices and perfor- mances conflict with our personnal plans, ex- plained Choralier Todd Zeiger ' 84. Being a mem- ber of the Choir and Chor- aliers is time consuming and is as much work as any sport or activity, Todd continued, but well worth it! A Unique Learning Experience 99 Debate is a unique learning experience, stat- ed Co-Captain Doug Dun- ham ' 84. Along with Doug Dunham, Mr. Goodman se- lected Robin Borr ' 84 to represent the debate team as a Co-Captain. The cap- tains are usually those with the most seniority who show a special talent for debating. The main re- quirement is that they de- bate on the varsity level throughout the year. Debate provides an ef- fective way to improve your speaking ability. The basis of debate is formal ar- gumentation. Although de- bate requires a lot of time and effort, the satisfcation and rewards are great. The main reason every- one takes speech is to be- come a better speaker. Mi- chele Stepanek ' 84 knows that speech class will help her with future career plans. Speech class is a new experience for most and teaches those partici- pants the art of speaking impromptu, about current events and basic discus- sion. The main require- ments for speaking are the courage, time and patience to prepare a well organized speech. Bottom Left: Preparing for an upcoming debate are Dee Dee Ayer ' 84 and Helen Hillman ' 85. Above Right: Facial expressions display David Stout ' s ' 84 inner- most thoughts. Right: Holding the St. Joe Valley first place trophy is Doug Dun- ham ' 84. 44 Speech And Debate Debate: First Row: Mr. Goodman, C Carik, M. Pattee, D. Ayer, H. Hillman, K. Waters, J. Maynard, S. Spiegel, S. Antonelli, J. Baker, A. Monk; Second Row: C. Demaso, R. Hamburg, D. Dunham; Third row: T. Lyvers, A. Ujdak, R. Borr, C. Engdahl, B. Miller Left: Ready to take charge with his speech is Carl Boatman ' 84 at the podium. Above: Showing their two latest awards are Cindy Demaso ' 84, Doug Dunham ' 84. Robin Borr ' 84, Helen Hillman ' 85, Jerry Maynard ' 85. Speech And Debate •.-. ' ' • Color Us Blue And Gold 99 The 1983-84 award-win- ning yearbook staff has done its best to create the most interesting, complete, and enjoyable Hoosier Poet possible. Every per- son, who contributed to this book, knows the work involved in writing cap- tions, fitting copy, crop- ping pictures, and meeting deadlines. Many problems arose in finishing the lay- outs. At the last minute the supply of copy sheets, croppers, and grease pen- cils would suddenly run out. Every section editor would go crazy trying to turn in their pages on time, and the editors-in-chief would spend sleepless nights editing every page before rushing them to the printers. Kim Mosel ' 84 comments, Being an edi- tor is hard work, but know- ing I ' m responsible for a large portion of the book gives me great satisfac- tion. Jerry Walker ' 86 ad- ded, Yearbook is a hard class and an exciting activ- ity at the same time. Right: Advisor, Mr. Todd Hoo- ver did much of the artwork and photography in this year s Hoo- sier Poet. Below: Yearbook staff or funny farm? People in yearbook go crazy, doing anything to com- plete their deadlines. it Yearbook: Top Row: Editors; S. Thurin, K. Freeman, T. DeVorkin, M. Klosterman, M. Stepanek, L. Carberick, V. Vanderwall, J. Maza. E. Simon, K. Mosel, C Lowe, A. Pyott, S. Szuch; Bottom Row: J. Walker, K. Reed, R. Wilcott, L. Amberg, A. Osowski, D. Cohen, L. Lisenko. C Obenchain, C. Freund. L. Lusk, A. Sexton. J. Hanks, N. Reittinger, K. Jr. Carroll, M. Peters, J, Magnuson Middle Left: CoEditors-in-Chief Jill Maza ' 84 and Linda Garber- ick ' 84 often asked for Mr. Hoover ' s advice. Middle Right: Faculty and Aca- demics Editor Kelly Freeman ' 85 helps Jerry Walker ' 86 to fit copy on a complicated spread. Left: Section Editors Michele Stepanek ' 84, Kim Mosel ' 84, and Vicky Vanderwall ' 84 sepa- rate and choose the appropriate pictures for their layouts. Above: In order to verify the Far Above: To meet their dead- newspaper ' s information Rick line Maureen Manuszak ' 85, Longley looks up accurate infor- Ceorgiana Burks ' 85, and Linda mation. Makley ' 84 type their final copy. Far Right: Busy at work are Co- editors Linda Makley ' 84 and Chris Pickenpaugh ' 84. 48 Newspaper NEWSPAPER STAFF: First Row: R.Koch; Second Rom: M. Klosterman. C. Pickenpaugh, L Makley, H. Hillman. R. Longley; Third Row: G. Burks, M. Manuszak, K. Pershing, J. Sibley, D. Jozwiak Experiencing The News First The thing I think I like the most about working on the Riley Review is exper- iencing the news first, ex- plains Mary Klosterman ' 84. The Riley Review is pub- lished every two weeks by a dedicated staff. The staff is made up of people from all grades who meet every day during fourth hour. Again this year the newspaper had a subscrip- tion drive. The subscrip- tion was five dollars for the whole year. This fee enti- tled you to every issue and also delivery to your fourth hour class. Because of the success of last year s Riley Review this year ' s staff had funds to begin the year. Doing layouts are the most fun, states Helen Hillman ' 85, it ' s like put- ting together a puzzle. Helen also feels that being on the staff gives her good writing experience and a feeling of responsibility to meet her deadlines. Newspapers 49 Right Hoosier Poet staff mem- Quill and Scroll: First Row: E. Simon, L. Lisenko, K. Mosel, J. Maza, L. Carberick, H. Hillman. bers Jill Magnuson ' 85 and Doug Second Row: A. Oswoski, K. Freeman, N. Reittinger, J. Beatty, D. Cohen, T. DeVorkin. J. Magnuson Cohen ' 85 discuss a layout. 50 Quill And Scroll Truly An Honor 99 National Honor Society was founded in 1 921 as an honorary society for high school students who excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Each candidate was to fill out an application stating their qualifications and why they felt they should be ac- cepted. This year Riley inducted 24 seniors and 39 juniors to its chapter, making it one of the most select groups in years. I felt very priviledged to be- come a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. commented Samantha Schriver ' 85. Todd Regina, the President of NHS feels that, Being accepted as a member of NHS is truly an honor and Riley has been a proud contributor to this great society. Quill and Scroll is an in- ternational honor society for high school journalist. Riley inducts junior and senior staff members from the Hoosier Poet and Riley Review into its chapter. To be elected you must be in the upper third of your class and have done superi- or work in some phase of journalism or school publi- cations. According to Kim Mosel ' 84. ••Quill and Scroll is important because it gives deserving high school journalists the rec- ognition they have earned. Left: After receiving her mem- bership card and candle Teri De- Vorkin ' 85 is ready to take her oath. NHS: First Row: S. Reed. L. Anderson. D. Delanghe. P. Davis. M. Huber. K. Mosel, M. Tetzlafl. S. Peters. M. Rarick. M. Strantz. D. Dunham. G Benningholl. M. Zimmer. T. Regina. S. Vakkur. S. Herczeg, C. Yanderheyden. H. Vanderbeek. P. Vitale. B Clodgo. J. Maza. Second Row: M. Hastings. S. Abrams. B. Goldberg. D. Batten. J. Creci, J. Moyer, K. Klinger. R. Murphy. A. Osowski. C. Milcherska. D. Flanders. M. Pattee, C. Johnson. S. Brandt. M. Stepanek. J. Gerber. E. Simon Third Row: J. Kline. M. Wells. G. Maione. C. Desits. L. Makley. J. Glanders. K. Odynski. S. Brumer. C. Walker, L. Garberick, K. King. T. DeVorkin. J. Hildebrand. K. Hively. A. Monk. S. Stiffler. L. Marcedes. A. Groch, A. Sorensen. E. Lawson. Fourth Row: S. Weldy. L. Schrader. G Zorich. N. Humphrey. K Voreis. N. Cao. C. Marshall. L. Bonk. L. Lisenko, S. Schriver. A. Bettner. A. Farkas. J. Lemanski. K. Knight. K. Cripe. P. Bishop, W. Badger. C. Wallace. T Silverman. Fifth Row: D. Dunlap. J. Grey. M. Krathwohl. B. Proffitt. R. Hernandez. D. Williams. B. Meiss. D. Wesley. C Laurent. A. Ujdak. J. Obenchain. K. Frazier. M. Weber. J. Puterbaugh. W. Henry. M. Krathwohl. J. Boyer. M. Christophel. National Honors Society 51 Adding Special Touches 99 Nobody does it better than our Spirit Club. stat- ed Julie Zumbrun ' 85. They are idealistic, enthusi- astic, creative and full of energy. Their responsibil- ities range from planning weekly events to making posters and banners for games and dances. With the help of Spirit Club President Melinda Tetzlaff ' 84 the club works to add the special touches to Ril- ey ' s assemblies and other extra-curricular activities. Spirit Club: First Row: C Strantz, C Cundy, C. Micherska, C. Totten, M. Tetzlaff. A. Nauman, M. Rarick, E. Lawson, M. Wells; Second Row: S. Watson. P. Vinson, V. Johnson, L. Amberg, G Hudson, U. Ewing, J. Grey; Third Row: J. Davis, K. Zakowski, S. Coleman, T. Bailey, J. Knudson, K. Meersmen, L. Henry, A. Monk. Above Right: Members of the spirit club have devoted hard work and time, as shown here by Janet Knudson ' 85. Right: Super spirit is displayed by James Grey ' 85 and Karen Zakowski ' 85. 52 Spirit Club cert- Thinking Quickly And Rationally 99 Above: Gina Maione ' 84 and Todd Silverman ' 84 nervously discussing the bonus question. Far Above: Quiz Bowl members John Boyer ' 84. Doug Dunham ' 84, Todd Silverman ' 84. and Linda Makely ' 84 wait for ques- tions with open eyes and ears. Quiz Bowl compels stu- dents to think quickly and rationally, yet at the same time, it was a lot of fun. stated Kim Voreis ' 84. Quiz Bowl contests were established to test the fun- damental skills and knowl- edge of geography, math, history and science. Riley and Adams High Schools were the first to compete, but recently it was expand- ed city wide. Each team had four players who were designat- ed to answer questions for three ten minute rounds. Each question answered correctly was worth ten points. When a question was answered correctly, that team was given a bo- nus question. Team mem- bers were given only three seconds for a toss-up ques- tion, and ten seconds for a bonus question. Quiz Bowl 53 Making Riley A Special Place 99 The new advisor of the Student Council this year is Mrs. Mary Lawson. The council was made up of twelve elected representa- tives from each class, the class President from each class, four representatives from Student Awareness and one from each of the Spirit and Drama Clubs. The Student Council ' s purpose is to provide stu- dent communications with the administration. Megan Rarick ' 84 comments, The Student Council is organizing school functions and activities to make Ri- ley a special place. This year the group hopes to organize a Stu- dent Exchange Day, Spir- itweek, and the Thanksgiv- ing Food Drive, explains President Dave Dunlap ' 85. The Student Council is also responsible for the yearly elections of the class officers. Left: As a member of the sopho- more class Kathy Waters ' 86 served on the Student Council. Above: President Dave Dunlap ' 85 and Secretary Cathi Dieter ' 86 making plans for the meet- ing. 54 Student Council Student Council: First Row: M. Stepanek. C. Dieter, G Benninghoff, D. Dunlap; Second Row: C Engdahl, S. Black. M. Baker. E. Schafer. S. Hughes. J. Maza. S. Peters. M. Zimmer: Third Row: T. Campanello. L. Sibley. M. Rarick. M. Wells, J. Boyer, G. Burks, K. Pershing, J. Olson: Fourth Row: G Weinkauf, R. Vitale. G Rucker, R. Hernandez, J. Gross. L. Susan. M. Snyder, M. Sirok: Fifth Row: J. Witmer, M. Kasznia, M. Winston, J. Lemanski. J. Greci, D. Batten. M. Mersich, T. Ross, J. Zumbrun: Sixth Row: P. Murphy, K. Regina, S. Vakkur. K. Waters, K. Zimmer Above: Members of the Student Council listened intently to the speaker. Left: Gail Benninghoff ' 84 fo- cused her attention on school problems at Student Council Meetings. Student Council 55 Right: The officers of the Drama Club literally put their heads together to demonstrate the importance of original thinking. Exceptional Talent I was very proud to be president of Riley ' s Drama Club and Thespian Troup 1759. We have one of the best reputations in Indi- ana and our members dis- play exceptional talent and undying dedication, stat- ed Jill Maza ' 84. The purpose of the Ri- ley Drama Club is to insure the advancement of con- tinuing standards of excel- lence in both the South Bend Community School Corporation and the Mi- chiana area. The Drama Club enlarged its member- ship to include willing workers in art, costumes production, lighting as well as in acting. Another part of the dra- ma club is Thespians. To become a Thespian you must meet requirements set by the International Thespian Society. Riley has fifteen members. This year they participated in three conventions through- out Indiana. The awards that were received at these conventions along with senior awards were given at a drama club banquet at the end of the year. When the awards were passed out all the hard work that members put into the plays and conventions seemed well worth the effort. Par- ticipating in the Drama Club and Thespian Troup is a very rewarding exper- ience remarked Ruthie Hamburg ' 85. 56 Drama Club Drama Club: First Row: B. Skillern, D. Barton. S. Hughes; Second Row: M. Ceraghty, A. Bourdon, M. Pattee, D. Flanders, L. Saltzman, D. Campbell, M. Hanback, L. Freeman, D. Myers; Third Row: B. Ferro, B. Borr, M. Christophel, M. Wells, B. Goldberg. J. Hildebrand, J. Maza, G. Kresca, R. Hamburg, K. Fisher, J. Dobslaw, L. Henry; Fourth Row: A. Sorensen, P. Rarick. H. Cummings, C. Bancroft. B. Ellis, A. Groch, M. Katz. D. McDaniel, J. Ujdak, B. Proffitt. E. Stordahl, E. Merriman, S. Peters, R. Newman, J. Burkhart. Thespians: First Row: D. Flanders, S. Peters; Second Row: B. Borr, M. Christophel, M. Wells, B. Goldberg, J. Hildebrand, J. Maza, G. Kresca, R. Hamburg; Third Row: B. Skillern, D. McDaniel, M. Pattee, B. Proffitt, E. Merriman Left: Bart Goldberg ' 85 dips Jackie Hildebrand ' 84 to show their dancing techniques. Drama Club 57 Gotta Sing! Gotta Dance! The Riley Thespians ' fall production. Gotta Sing, Gotta Dance, celebrated Mr. John Kauss ' s fifteenth year of directing Riley and Jackson productions. The show featured numbers from Kauss ' s past produc- tions, including Carnival, Gaslight Girl, God spell. Music Man, Pippin and Another Opening, An- other Show, which re- ceived honors at the Indi- ana State Thespian Con- ference last year. The play ran November 11-12 and 17-19 in the Re- cital Hall at Century Cen- ter. The cast practiced an average of fifteen hours a week. Practices were long and tiring but being in the play was an experience I will never forget, com- mented Kelly Fisher ' 85. Susan Peters ' 84 added Gotta Sing, Gotta Dance was a lot of fun because it included Riley students, alumni, and faculty. Above Right: Em ily Merriman ' 84 sang the number Marry The Man today from GUYS AND DOLLS. Right: At The Ballet. from CHORUS LINE performed by Susan Peters ' 84 and Jackie Hit- debrand ' 85. Above: Life With Father was depicted by Gary Kresca ' 85. 58 Fall Play Above: Gary Kresca ' 85. Bart Goldberg ' 85. Craig Scott and Brian Proffitt ' 85 musically explain why Everyone Ought To Have A Maid. Fall Play 59 Right: Kenickie (Gary Krescsa ' 85), a rather notorious charac- ter, led the Burger Palace Boys in their rendition of Greased Lightnin ' . Cast Members: Left to Right: L Saltzman, M. Pattee, E. Merri man, G. Kresca, J. Ujdak, M. Kate, J. Hildebrand, M. Christo phel, R. Newman, P. Cozzi, M. Kaznia, J. Gerber, S. Peters, M Sochocki, R. Saltzman, J. Dobs law, K. Fisher. D. McDaniel, D. Flanders. B. Goldberg. S. Fran cis. T. Brock way, M. Wells it We Go Together! This year ' s spring musi- cal Grease is another fine production celebrating Mr. Kauss ' fifteenth year of directing at Riley. Grease was a play about the trials and tribulations of high school students in the 1950 ' s. It was a look at the teenage relationships be- tween girls, boys, and their peers. Susan Peters ' 84 commented, the play was very true to life, even for today. We ' ve spent hours practicing together and, like the characters in the play, the cast has become a family. We Go Togeth- er, adds Susan, is a spe- cial song to everyone in- volved for its signifies the closeness we have felt for each other. Far Above: Directors Jill Maza ' 84, Mr. Kauss, and Brandi Borr ' 86 discuss minor complications. Above: The glamorous prom scene adds a magical touch to the play. Spring Musical 61 Our Spirit Never Died 99 When asked to name the single highlight of Riley ' s 1983 football season, Co-Captain and quarterback Tony Simeri ' 84 found it difficult to choose just one. The team first surprised Wildcat fans with the massacre of East Chicago Washington by a score of 46-6. Beating Gary Roosevelt 13-6 was exciting because it meant the state play-offs were in reach, stated Simeri. Neither fans nor the gridmen attempted to conceal their thrill at the Right: Injuries are also part of the glamour! Tony Woods ' 84 is in need of a helping hand this time. Below Right: Mark Manuszak ' 84 used his power to kick off another game. Homecoming defeat of LaSalle 29-12. Besides the Co- Captains, third year linebacker Tony Ross ' 84 and second year starting quarterback Simeri, other players also had outstanding performances. Jeff Katona ' 84 shines as a tough defensive end and is a possible college football prospect. Tom O ' Neill ' 85 had the most receptions as a junior receiver. As outside linebacker, Terry O ' Neill ' 85 was a vital spark to the defensive line. The Wildcats ' monster, Jeff Baumhower ' 84, used ankle tackles to stop the opposition many times. Both captains agreed that being leaders of such a close team was a rewarding experience. Ross felt good about the year saying, Although we were down in the beginning, our spirit never died. 64 Football At mid-field Brent Woodard ' 85 pivots with the ball around the tough opposition. RILEY WILDCATS NO NAME ;lass POSIT ION } Baumhower Jetl 12 DB 8 Hesch Brian SE 5 O ' Neill Tom SE 10 Simen Tony 12 OB Dunlap David 12 DB 12 Taylor Richard DB ' 5 17 Le™nsk!°j ar0 10 ' 0 •c OB ELK TB 8 Harvey Boo 10 0B 19 Gray Rich •c SE 2C Bytner Dan 12 TB 2i Bell Tom SE 22 Watdron joe 12 DB 2a Wilson. Adam ■: RB 25 Engdahl Chris 10 SE 2? Scnmok Ken 10 FLK 28 Million Mike LB 29 Bihimire Scon FLK 30 Wesl Craig 12 RB 31 12 SE 33 St Amand Mike 1C LB 34 Eoerjesi Tim 11 DB 35 Beck Randy 10 DB 37 Washington Patrick 10 FB 38 Ross Tony 12 CB 40 Woodard Brent FB Winston Melvin RB 12 Sweeney Jim 11 D8 Canen David FB 51 ErnsOerger Todc 12 G 52 ' 2 G 53 Marshall Jetl ■0 G 54 O ' Neill Terry 55 Ganser Tom 10 56 Jones Paul 12 5? Pink Greg 10 58 Mitschelen Kevin 10 60 6 ' Nefl William [] 62 Waldron John 63 Bozman Ken 64 Carver Richard ' 0 65 Gregonch Tom 11 67 Thomas Troy 68 Benko Andy 10 70 10 71 72 Gendel Barry 10 74 Putz Ken 75 Ullery Jim n 77 Kalona Jetl 12 78 Morvath Andy 10 80 81 Mesecar Andy Hennesey RoDert 12 82 Manuzak Mark 12 84 Medicn Fred 12 85 Schmok Kevin 10 8? Pitlman Dennis 11 88 StreD Chns 12 Football 65 Below: Quarterback Dave Dunlap ' 85 fades back from the shotgun position, looking for an open receiver. ' figJ jfa  ££ ' m £M  f Ht£ tZ ' ?Tl -- . .,, . :f: wj+f « -mZ+p Freshman Football: First Row: J. Geraci, K. Olson, J. Trumbull, B. Severeid, T. Soos, S. Sanders, B. Miller, P. Rose, D. Hernandez, A. Milovich, J. Schock, F. Martinez; Second Row: K. Marquardt, L. Allen, P. Matthews, M. Dennig, M. Wilson, S. Albertson, C. Avrett, C. Lehmann, D. Porter, C. Powers, J. Pritchard; Third Row: Coach Hawley, M. Hohl, P. Yanis, R. Berger, G. Jerzak, J. Hansen, B. McDonald, D. Hanback, D. Pettit, J. Bueno, C. Husband, M. Woolley, J. Back, Coach Cieslik Left: A frequent scene on the Above: Teammates block the field is Coach Dippell opposition as Bob Harvey ' 86 consulting Coach Clarke about jumps to pass the ball, their next move. ' ' Ready For The Challenges 99 The Riley Cross Country team had great dedication to its sport. According to MVP Kurt Franzier ' 85, Training every day made us stronger; we were ready for the challenges. The question is, was the opposition ready for Riley? Newcomer Mitch Hastings ' 84 made a great contribution to the team, as well as Amy Winner Cheryl Walker ' 84 completes course with a school record time. Badger ' 86 who also proved to be very valuable. Frazier and Cheryl Walker ' 84 were both given the Most Valuable Player award, each of them breaking school and city records with times of 15:41 and 11:04, respectively. The hard work put in by everyone brought the runners closer together, which proved a great inspiration for Hastings and the rest of them. As far as wins and losses go, Walker felt that just finishing was an achievement. Boy ' C.C.: First Row: E. Schafer, R. Lemanski, S. Elek, T. Srives, P. Vitale, D. Lacey, W. Badger: Second Row: M. Hastings, T. Regina, R. Koch, M. Weber, R. McChesney, M. Cook: Third Row: J. Puterbaugh, S. Billheimer, K. Frazier, S. Easton, J. Humphrey, J. Hanks, Coach Morningstar, Coach Morris. Girls ' C.C.; First Row: T. Milewski, W. Aberegg; Second Row: Coach Morris, A. Badger, S. Blacketor, M. Weber, Coach Morningstar: Third Row: P. Murphy, C Walker. 68 Cross Country HMBBK syss M 01 grr V , Left: Senior Mitch Hastings Below: With confidence and runs his hardest to make Riley strength Kurt Frazier ' 85 passes his opponent. Far Below: Sophomore Ron Lemanski shows potential for future years. proud. Below Left: A smooth pace keeps Amy Badger ' 86 running strong ' A Dedicated Bunch A dedicated bunch of young men whose record didn ' t display the effort put forth , stated coach Reddy Gustin as he summed up the season. The 1983 boys ' tennis team endured a 5-10 re- cord, We all worked very hard to prepare for the season but we couldn ' t seem to get ourselves to- gether at the crucial mo- Right: One must keep his eye on the ball at all times proves Andy Ziker ' 86 using a backhand re- turn. Above: As a member of a dou- ble ' s team Kevin Reed ' 84 must ments. We could have won more matches; we had the ability but the mental inten- sity si mply wasn ' t there , said Todd Silverman ' 86. The varsity team con- sists of seven players all of relatively equal ability. Since we lacked a star player, we had to rely on ourselves and play togeth- er as a team, noted Brad Marcus, ' 84. It ' s very dis- couraging to have a losing season when you know that you have the potential to have a good one. w? nticipate every ■ ■_ • ■■-! ' : : vi ■:- ■ 1 - • • ■ • . f . ( JBfSJ HUIII ' 8 rr Twt- Varsity Volleyball: First Row: S. Jerzak, S. Katona, M. Orisich, J. Eash, K. Hively; Second Row: Ass ' t Coach Sears, G. Jerzak, L. Jackowiak, L. Trowbridge, M. Florkowski, K. Hosinski, Coach Nemeth. B-team Volleyball: First Row: K. Hively, L. Nemeth, C Gundy; Second Row: Ass ' t Coach Sears, D. Medich, K. Hutchings, K. Vincent, S. Seitz, Coach Nemeth. Right: A good serve is demonstrated by Captain Mary Orisich ' 84. 72 Girls ' Volleyball Effort Put Forth 99 It ' s very important to pay attention during a game, stated Jayne Eash ' 86. Paying attention is not only important in the game but also in practice. The volleyball teams started practicing long before school started. During sea- son practice lasted from 2:30 to 5:00 every day. Coach Nemeth report- ed, The teams didn ' t win very many games but the effort put forth was greater than ever. The girls ' hard work during the season re- vealed itself in the progress made throughout the year. Kim Hively ' 84 stated, The improvement of ev- eryone ' s skill and coordina- tion has given this year ' s B- team great potential for next year. To keep the opponent from scoring, Lisa Jackowiak ' 86 and Kim Hively ' 84 work together. Freshman Volleyball: First Row: J. Schmitt, K. Horvath, M. Doyle, C. Smith, D. Stealy, K. Whitt, S. Barker, R. Osowski; Second Row: Coach Donna, D. Nemeth, M. Hector, S. Zieger, B. Vitale, B. Laurent, J. Kronewitter, L. Susan, Coach Sears. Girls ' Volleyball 73 Success In Individuals 99 This year we didn ' t have many victories. Our success was mostly in our individual performances, stated Kim Kuehl ' 86. The girls worked very hard this year to accomplish their goals. Before each meet they wrote down individual times for each event they were swimming. These times were use d as goals which the girls would strive to achieve during the meet. For each goal achieved the swimmer was awarded for her outstanding work. The personal satisfaction received was another important reward. The girls helped each other a lot throughout the season, but nothing would have been accomplished without the coaching of Mrs. Saunders. There are many ways to describe Mrs. Saunders: caring, dependable and dedicated are just a few. That is why it will it so hard to see her go. Mrs. Saunders coached the Riley girls swim team for 13 years and did an excellent job. She has become a very close friend to all of us, stated Kim St. Germain ' 86. We will all miss her greatly. Right: A perfect dive performed by Co-captain Mary Zimmer ' 84. 74 Girls ' Swimming WMWH Far Above: Co-captain Valerie Pieniazkiewicz ' 84 demonstrates with ease the butterfly stroke, one of the most difficult to swim. Above: Hard at work, Kim Kuehl ' 86 works to accomplish her goal. jlrls ' Swimming: First Row: V. Pieniazkiewicz, K. Luther, K. Kuehl, M. Zimmer; Second Row: Zoach Saunders, J. Laiber, C. Obenchain, J. McCluskey, K. St. Germain, C. Freund, K. Zimmer, Manager L. Fritsch; Third Row: D. Cseh, S. Conley, K. Waters, S. Vakkur. Girls ' Swimming 75 4£ We Knew We Could Do It 99 ' After losing ten sen- iors, people thought the Ri- ley Swimming program would have a bad year, commented Stevie Black ' 86. But, he added, we believed in ourselves, knew we could do it, and we did. Riley ' s 1983-84 team of extremely young swimmers finished the sea- son with an outstanding 1 0- record in the NIC. Coach David Dunlap credits not only the superb talent of the swimmers but also the never-ending support of parents and friends for this overall performance. Ac- cording to Dunlap, Every- one was willing to give up time and energy that made possible our accomplish- ments. One of the big events this year was the Troy Re- lays, one of the best swim meets in the mid- west. Ri- ley was the only team from Indiana to compete, along with several teams from Ohio and Michigan. Every- one felt it was an extreme- ly valuable experience, win or lose, never to be forgot- ten. Rick Vogel ' 84 added another highlight to 83-84 when he broke the diving pool record. Steve Black ' 85 summed up the season, feeling that the team definitely proved something, We didn ' t have a superstar, but ev- eryone worked together to make our season a sue- Right: Sophomore Joel Calvin gets ready to swim his leg in the relay. Boys ' Swimming: First Row: A. Baker, D. Kison, A. Ullery; Second Row: P. Rose, M. White, J. VanDriessche, A. Greta, B. Toothaker, A. Freund; Third Row: J. Calvin, R. Garab, D. Boehm, M. Messaglia, J. Calvin, S. Black, Fourth Row: S. Beyer, R. Lambert, D. Stout, A. Hay, Fifth Row: Coach Dunlap, R. McChesney, D. Thibodeau, K. Beaver, S. Kirkpatrick, M. Dunderman, R. Vogel, D. Klein, B. Johnson, T. Aghib, R. Walcott, K. Waters 76 Boys ' Swimming ' L. x m. i i fc - Et l Zj| 1 • s k 1 J-V -- ;; ' L Above: Coach David Dunlap watches a race with intensity. Above Left: Swimmers get together to fire up before an important race. Middle Left: Perfect form is displayed by Brad Toothaker ' 87 as he approaches the finish. Lower Left: Senior Captains accept the Dave Mennucci memorial award after their wit over Adams. Boys ' Swimming 77 Right: A very determined Derrick Wesley ' 84 concentrates on the play that could bring another Wildcat victory. Right: As Jeff Katona ' 84 gains control of the ball he must quickly decide upon his next move. 78 Boys ' Basketball A Dominant Force 99 According to Derrick Wesley ' 84, Everyone knew Riley would be a dominant force in 1983- 84 boys ' varsity basketball. Throughout the season, this knowledge proved to be fact. This year ' s Wildcat team consisted of nine s eniors, one junior, and one sophomore, among whom were six returning letterman. When some of the players were asked to name those who were especially outstanding, they found it a very difficult task. They felt that each individual had great capabilities, and everyone worked well together. With every person affected by the others ' performances, the team was almost like a family. Although with each new game came excitement thought to be insurpassable, certain season highlights brought even more enthusiasm from Wildcat fans. Wesley, the team s leading scorer, broke the previous school record of an individual ' s 39-points- in-one-game with 47 points against Michigan City Elston. Losing in the Holiday Tournament by one point to city-rival Adams, Riley turned around to defeat the Holiday Tourney champions, Clay 71 to 70 in a home game that induced perhaps as much intensity and excitement from t he crowd as from the actual players. Riley s team of superb basketball players did not reach excellence on their own. One must not forget to give credit to the coaching staff. Coaches Bob Berger and Tom Debaets demanded more than 100% of everyone at all times. These demands along with the willingness, determination and talent of each player made Riley ' s 1983-84 boys ' varsity basketball team the dominating force it was proved to be. Above left: Always on top of the action, Fred Medich ' 84 stays with his opponents for every crucial moment of the game. Varsity Boys ' Basketball: First Row: J. Binion, J. Katona, D. Wesley, A. Benko, T. Grundy; Second Row. Coach Debaets, K. Moreland, M. Manuszak, B. Crisp, F. Medich, D. Stull, K. Gassensmith, Coach Berger. Boys ' Basketball 79 B-team Boys ' Basketball: First Row: T Sriver, T. Saviano, A. Wilson; Second Row: E. Schafer, R Berger, J. Montgomery; Third Row: D. Cebo, D. Columbus, M. Cook; Fourth Row: Coach Debaets, K. Schmok, B. Harvey, K. Schmok Above: As the opposition surrounds him, John Binion ' 84 appears to be on the verge of safely passing the ball to a teammate. Right: Junior Terry Grundy, amazes the visiting crowd with his tremendous jumping skill as he attempts a dunk. 80 Boys ' Basketball Freshman Boys ' Basketball: First Row: G. Jerzak, M. Patterson, D. Porter, B. McDaniel, S. Dennig, A. Melovich, R, Stokes, B. Miller: Second Row: M. Woolley, D. Hardin, C. Husband, B McDonald. C Avrett, D. McCoige, J. Beck, D. Pettit Far Above: The resting players, as well as Coach Berger, watch the game with intensity. Left. Senior De rrick Wesley made his free throws 68 percent of the time this year. Far Above Right: Because in , close game one basket can mean victory, Mark Manuzak ' 84 puts his all into making this shot. Boys ' Basketball 81 a Riley ' s varsity girls ' basketball team showed great promise this year. Although unranked in the middle of the season, they missed a victory over the number six rank- ed Mishawaka team by a mere three points. Also, they won the title of runners-up in the annual Holiday Tournament. According to Coach Polsgrove, The chances of reaching our ultimate goal — to win the sectional crown — are excellent. Leading this year ' s team was the outstanding senior guard Sandy Lewis. She shined not only on Riley ' s team, but was also ranked as the 2nd best guard in the area. Clearly the other leader of the team was Carmen Diggins ' 86, an outstanding rebounder. Although Lewis and Diggins were the top scorers, everyone worked together throughout their super season. The success of the team was a result of everyone ' s tremendous effort and hard work. When asked to describe this team, Coach Polsgrove referred to them as very determined and very coachable. This determination definitely paid off. Above Left: Junior Nancy Scales concentrates on setting up her play. Above Right: An important part of basketball is working together, as Sandy Lewis ' 84 and Carmen Diggins ' 86 demonstrate. Very Determined 99 Varsity Girls ' Basketball: First Row: S. Lewis, T. Cole, N. Scales, L. Henry, M. Doyle, S. Littler; Second Row: Coach Polsgrove, T. Trost, S. Katona, C. Diggins, M. Davis, K. Hosinski, G. Jerzak. Coach Coddens 82 Girls ' Basketball Left: One of the team ' s most prominent players, Sandy Lewis ' 84 is known for her performances even under pressure. Below: At her opponents heels, Suzette Katona ' 86 waits for the chance to gain control of the ball. B-team Girls ' Basketball: First Row: J. Kronewitter. S. Zeigler. W. Higbee, S. Fortson. M. Doyle, D. Harbaugh, A. Lanum, J. Ambrose: Second Row: Coach Faulhaber. W. Abrick, S. Jerzak, D. Medich, R. Beck, J. Fennessee, J. Hecht, D. Case Girls ' Basketball 83 ii ' It Means Almost As Much As Girls! ' According to Co- captain Mike Mersich ' 84, wrestling is perhaps the toughest individual sport. The long, intense practices are designed not only to bring each athlete to the peak of physical fitness, but also to develop specific skills requiring great concentration. Such training also requires tremendous dedication. Dickey Taylor ' 85 feels that wrestling means almost as much as girls! — which for most of the guys is quite a bit! Brian Dickerson ' 85 (177), Dickey Taylor ' 85 (126) and Mike Mersich ' 84 (138) all performed outstandingly well and were sure candidates for MVP at the end of the season. However, the team has improved as a whole since the beginning of the season, according to Dave Dunlap ' 85. Sacrificing Friday nights, taking early morning bus rides to many Saturday tournaments, and working together in such a close sport made many feel the team was almost like a family. Above: Junior Dickey Taylor concentrates on turning his opponent for a pin. Above Right: Before each match the wrestlers run onto the floor to warm up before the real action starts. Right: Another well-earned victory is added to the record of Todd Ernsberger ' 84. Wrestling Left: Co-captain Mike Mersich ' 84 works for the take-down that will put him ahead of his opponent. The Grapplers: First Row. J. Powell, C. Pink: Second Row: Coach S. Warner, M. Zakowski. R. Morton, J. Reed, D. Taylor, Coach C Clarke; Third Row: M. Zirnmer. D. Wise, B. Gendel, T. Whiting, R. Bartels, T. Ross. S. Cummings. M. Mersich, C. Powers, T. Ernsberger, S. Smith, J. Sweeney, B. Woodard, D. Dunlap, K. Mitschelen, B. Dickerson, F. Martinez, M. Strantz; Fourth Row: D. Floran, S. Sanders, T. Hedstrom Wrestling ' ' Sports Outside Riley 99 Many Wildcats participated in sports unsponsored by Riley. This was usually due to lack of funds, a qualified coach, and or enough people to form a team. Such sports existing among Riley students were hockey, bicycle motorcross, gymnastics and bowling. Being unsponsored, these activities did not receive the same schoolwide recognition as did regular athletics. When asked how this affected her Judy Kline ' 84, a gymnast, replied, It doesn ' t make any real difference. The support I receive from fans and teammates makes up for the loss at Riley. Developing over a period of seven years, the Riley hockey team has perhaps gained the most participants as well as recognition. Most did not even realize the sport was unsponsored. Still the participants continued to pay for their own equipment, etc. When Tom Bell ' 85 was asked if he thought hockey would ever become sponsored he replied, I don ' t think so. Because it is such an expensive sport, the school will probably never have the funds. These two pages of the Hoosier Poet are dedicated to those athletes who continue to be active in sports outside Riley. Hockev: First Row: B. Lerman. J. Leppanen, J. McGuire, T. Dibly, G Sheets, J. Green, J. Baumhower, T. Bell, Q. Thurin, T. DeGroote; Second Row: Coach Hambling, M. Wentland, C. Engdahl, C Lehman, D. Longenecker, P. Papaudaupolus, M. Dorsman, F. Dillie, B. LaDow, T. Parker, P. Stepanek, Coach Murray. Above: Defenseman Dave Longnecker ' 86 retrieves the puck and skates for a goal. 86 Unsponsored Sports I ill • I j ' ' •ft §y 1 I ' A ' ! i Smfiil 192 IW . Ji ! i? wS ' 8 ■j 5 • ' J • ' — - ' Bicycle Motorcross: D. Klaer. T. Smith, D. Long, C. Avrett, S. Kirkpathck, B. Johnson Above: Senior David Chapman is one of the many Rileyites who participates in the Chippewa Bowling League. Left: Form on the uneven parallel bars is very important as demonstrated by Judy Kline Unsponsored Sports 87 44 We Wanted To Have Fun 99 October 25 was known around Riley High School as Super Tuesday , especially for Junior Pride. They beat the Super Seniors for the first time in four years. Accounting for the loss, Vicky Vanderwall ' 84 stated, We wanted to have fun; the Juniors were out to kill. She felt that if the practices would have been harder the Seniors would have had a better chance at winning. The result of the game proved that this year ' s Juniors are a real class. We stuck together and our team work pulled us through. It was one of the best times I ' ve ever had, commented Ann Osowski ' 85. Some juniors felt that their practices were even harder than the game itself! Everyone became a lot closer through the practices and the excitement of our victory, added Mary Peters ' 85. With a final score of 2412, both teams admitted that without the help of the coaches Super Tuesday couldn ' t have been the Far Above: Some senior cheerleaders show their enthusiasm. Right: Dee Dee Ayer ' 84 stretched out before the game. 88 Powder Puff Seniors: First Row: K. Kozmer. S. Hickey. D. Szuch, S. Lewis, K. Hively, V. Fritsch, J. Englebert, M. Strantz. T. Kreps; Second Row: S. Peters, V. Ross, C. Francis, S. Witmer, S. Troyer. S. Branchick, P. Bishop. D. Bishop, A. Lerman. S. Hickey: Third Row: C. Mincy. M. Klosterman, D. Medich, K. McCarigle, M. Hanback. C. Desits, K. Kowalski, R. Murphy, T. Chaney; Fourth Row: M. Selmon, M. Stepanek, V. Vanderwall, K. Perry. M. Rarick, D. Ayer. L. Jerzak. C. Armey, L. Jackson. T. Moore. C. Marshall. Coach T. Ross Juniors: First Row: J. Molnar. J. Tezich. T. Howard, T. O ' Neill, D. Murphy; Second Row: A. Laurent. M. Olson, M. Szilagyi. G. Skowronek, J. Harley, T. DeVorkin, M. Doyle, J. Knudson, K. King. A. Barnard, L. Amberg. L. Klaer, S. Martinez: Second Row: A. Hasan. G. Jerzak. L. Richardson, K. Zakowski, L. Lisenko, C. Malcherska, A. Osowski, M. Peters, J. Magnuson, J. Zumbrun. M. Miller, L. Henry. J. Kurapka. K. Gundy; Third Row: J. Olson. C. Strantz. R. Hamburg. K. Miskin, J. Wieger. J. Tschida, A. Pyott, N. Scales, K. Hozinski, L. Trowbridge, M. Florkowski, G. Ploetz, A. Butts. T. Campanello. L. Baines. M. Manuszak Above Right: To gain yardage. Dawn Medich ' 84 plans her strategy. Powderpuff 89 it We Will Be The Best 99 Administration, (ad-min- i-stratshen) N. The man- agement of an institution, public or private. During the 1 983-84 school year we had two as- sistant principals, Mr. George McCullough and Ms. Joann Fox, on our ad- ministration staff. They were on our staff to bring more discipline into Riley and to work toward a bet- ter reputation. I know we will be the best, it just takes time, expressed Mr. McCullough. Ms. Fox taught at Clay High School and came to Riley at the beginning of the school year as our new assistant principal. Ms. Fox feels, Riley is a great place. I was very im- pressed with the students ' cooperativeness and friendliness. Our principal, Mr. Algie Oldham has done a lot to improve Riley ' s reputa- tion. The changes Mr. Old- ham most wanted to see in the students was higher academic achievement. I think that Riley is a good high school and I ' m proud to be a part of it, re- marked Mr. Oldham. Below: Time and effort was put toward changing our reputation by assistant principal Mr. McCul- lough. Below Left: Mr. Oldham took the time to get to know as many of the students as he could. 92 Administration Administration 93 Abraham, Pauline Allison, Robert Arnett, Eve Arnold, Dorene Baker, Sharon Bendit, Leon Brenneman, Burton Berger, Robert Berta, John Besinger, Richard Brewer, Mary Ion Carlson, Janice Carter, Mary Cassidy, Margaret Clarke, Chris Clayton, John Clements, Robert Coddens, Marilyn Coleman, Lynn Costas, Fedora Crowe, James DeBaets, Tom DeShone, Tom Dippel, Clark Douglas, John Dunlap, David Earhart, Joan Eby, Kermit Engman, William Ervin, Jerry Faulhaber, Ed Fenters, James Finley, Mary Fisher, Marilyn Floyd, John Garretson, Joyce Cartee, Wallace Goodman, Charles Godwin, Shirley Hammond, JoAnn Harke, Robert Harris, Wilma Hayden, Dorothy Hazinski, Gay Hojnacki, Sandra Hoover, Todd Horvath, Richard Hoyer, Thomas Hudson, Eugene Johnson, Charles Johnston, Leona Kauss, John Kent, Naomi Kielton, Dennis IMAk la k , H A 94 Faculty Kiene, Fran Koellner, John Kreizman, Joe Krider, James Lauver, Carl Lawson, Mary Levee, Stuart Lillie, Carolyn Mammolenti, Robert McAllister, John McMann, Mary Miller, Dan Moriarty, Patricia Morningstar, Larry Morrical, Guy Murphy, Gloria Nelson, Faye Pieniakiewicz, Ralph Renbarger, Jeanne Rhoadarmer. Barbara Roberts, Lela Robinson, Esther Rozewicz, Michael Schindler, Marvin Slack. Geri Smith, Frances Smith, Robert Smith, Sue Sommer, Theresa Stallman, Anne Stebbins, James Taylor, Bob Thomas, George Thomas, Robert Thornhill, Donna Totten, Charlotte Vanerweide, Jackie Vanderweide, John Vanderwalle, Jane Wallace, Carol Wagner, Bill Warren, Jim Whitmer, James Wiand, Nancy Wibbins, John Widmer, Marilyn Wilson, Frances A Neat Class To Take 99 Science n. systematized knowledge. Riley ' s science depart- ment provided students with a large variety of sci- ence courses to choose from. From biology to physics, students could se- lect the class that would best fit their needs. Chemistry is the science that deals with the matter which makes up the uni- verse. Chemical equations, gas laws, and atomic struc- ture are some of the sub- jects that chemistry stu- dents study. Chemistry is a really neat class to take. We do experiments that are fun, but you have to work to understand them, stated Carol Milcherska ' 85. Biology provided an in- depth study of the nature, growth, and function of sci- entific theories. Some class material included molecu- lar movement and the study of evolution. The most interesting project I ' ve worked on in biology, was dissecting a fetal pig. The organs are extremely close to a human ' s, said Richard Taylor ' 85. In Independent Re- search classes, students were allowed to pursue a particular biology, chemis- try, or physics research project. I took Indepen- dent Research primarily to gain further experience in the lab while exploring something that interested me, remarked Todd Sil- verman ' 84. Physics aimed to give students insight into the modern world of science and invention. In physics students study forces and motion, nuclear energy, electricity, and many other subjects. Physics is a very practical science. Every as- pect of it you can find in your everyday life. In al- most every line of work there is some physics ap- plied, commented Ellyn Simon ' 84. Right: Senior Brad Marcus stud- ies his notes before a physics test. Below: A small part of chemistry is the interesting labs, shown here by Laura Amberg ' 85 and Linda Marcedes ' 85. 96 Science 98 Math Hard Work Will Pay Off Mathematics (math e mat ' iks) n. The study of numbers, their form, ar- rangement, and associated relationships. From Algebra to Calcu- lus, Riley ' s math depart- ment has provided stu- dents with the knowledge and incentive to reach their potential. Here at Riley there are a number of dif- ferent math classes to choose from. I think that geometry is fun because we deal with shapes and figures instead of just bor- ing numbers, replied Kathy Waters ' 86. For an extra challenge, honors and AP (advanced placement) classes are of- fered. I have found that the faster pace and greater challenge of the AP pro- gram have suited my needs very well as a college bound student. I am confi- dent that the hard work will pay off in college, re- marked Todd Silverman ' 84. The popularity of com- puters is rapidly growing here at Riley. There are four first year classes and two second year classes. Senior Jill Maza said, I see computers as a grow- ing force in many different areas. Business, science, and families all take advan- tage of its benefits. Top: In geometry, Richard Greg- ory ' 85, tries to solve a geomet- ric proof. Above: Math teacher, Mr. Guy Morrical, helps Joe Galea ' 86 with math problems. Math 99 ' Necessary In Order To Communicate English (ing ' glish) adj. An Individual class in the study of English literature, lan- guage or composition. English is necessary in order to communicate, stated Gayle Ploetz ' 85. English is a very important class at Riley. It allows one to write, spell and speak correctly. Grammar and literature were not the only English classes offered. There were also Drama, Journal- ism, Speech and Debate classes offered. There are also different levels of Eng- lish to choose from. Start- ing with Basic which goes slowly and covers only the basics to A. P. (advanced placement) which goes very rapidly and covers many different fields. I took an advanced place- ment class because I want- ed to be challenged by the material which is used, stated Sue Brumer ' 84. Above Right: Honors English student Robin Borr ' 84 read the novel, The Stranger. Right: All students are required to take English. Bennett Sirko ' 85 works on his assignment. 100 English Gott Sei Dank, Es 1st Freitag 9f Foreign Language- for-en, lan-gwj . a lan- guage that is unfamiliar. I took Latin because I know most of the words in English have Latin roots, and by learning to speak Latin I will have a better understanding of our Eng- lish vocabulary, stated Kelly Freeman ' 85. Stu- dents in Latin learned the basics of the language along with myths and the history of Greece and Italy. Latin is just one of the foreign languages offered at Riley. There were others such as German, French, and Spanish. German stu- dents were taught to speak and understand basic Ger- man. One of Jim Grey ' s fa- vorite sayings in German was, Gott sei Dank, es ist Freitag! (Thank God it ' s Friday). In Spanish, students were taught to speak, write, and read the Spanish language. By taking Span- ish, I will have a better chance of getting accepted into a college of my choice, remarked Chris Freund ' 85. French students studied the pronunciation, spelling, and reading of the French language. Literature from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century was in- troduced as well as the his- tory and culture of France. ft ewckf u CI  Above: Students not only learn the language of the foreign coun- try, but their culture also. Left: In the language lab Doug Cohen ' 85 listen s to a Spanish tape. Foreign Language 101 Almost Like Being There 99 History, systematized ac- count of events. In history classes, stu- dents learned about the places, people, and events which made this country great. In Mr. Burton Brenne- man ' s history classes, stu- dents participated in role playing to give them an idea of how some historical greats would have reacted in particular situations. I really liked the role playing we did. It made history a lot more interesting and it gave me a chance to learn how people acted in cer- tain situations. It was al- most like being there, stated Tom O ' Neill ' 85. Psychology was de- signed to give students some insights of behavior patterns and adjustment to social generalization about human behavior. What I liked most about psycholo- gy was that the class was never boring. The subjects we discussed applied to ev- Above: Role playing played a large part of Mr. Brenneman ' s history class, as shown here by Anna Davies ' 85, Sherry Denny ' 85, and Rick Kiska ' 85. eryone and the discis- sions were spontaneous, remarked Megan Rarick ' 84. Government and poli- tics are very interesting be- cause they are such a vital part of our life, comment- ed Doug Dunham ' 84. Government students stud- ied the origin, control, prin- ciples and problems of gov- ernmental organization and administration. The current problems course was developed to give students an opportuni- ty to apply techniques of investigation and inquiry to the study of current prob- lems and issues. I liked current problems better than history, because we studied recent events in- stead of something that happened two hundred years ago, stated Vanessa Fultz ' 84. Other history courses of- fered were sociology and early and modern world history. Above: Preparing for his history test, Tom O ' Neill ' 85 reviews the Bill of Rights. 102 History Above: In Mr. Brenneman ' s his- tory class, students role played to get an idea of how some his- torical greats would have react- ed in the same situations, as shown here by Carla Wallace ' 85. Left: In order to graduate, Barry La Dow ' 84 had to take a semes- ter of government. o History 103 I ' ll Have An Advantage 99 Business (biz ' nis) n. The occupation, work, or trade in which a person is en- gaged. The typing course pro- vided students with basic typewriting instruction de- signed to develop proper techniques and skills in the use of a typewriter. Basic application for personal and business use included personal and business let- ters, tables, and reports. I took typing because I ' m going into the computer field and I ' ll have an advan- tage because I will already know the keyboard, re- marked Mickey Doyle ' 85. I took business law be- Right: Business students, like Su- san Ball ' 86, received the train- ing needed to succeed in the business world. cause I thought it would be a good class to learn about the law and how it affects minors, adults, and busi- ness people, commented Barry La Dow ' 84. Busi- ness law is an advanced level course developed to give students a basic un- derstanding of the law as it pertains to individuals and business. Emphasis was placed on contracts, court structure, and civil and criminal wrongs. Accounting provided an introduction to principles and procedures of account- ing. It was taught and rein- for ced through a series of problems and projects that covered a simple account- ing cycle, business transac- tions, a trial balance of ac- counts, and financial state- ments. I think accounting is an important class for anyone who chooses busi- ness for a career. It is also important to know how to budget your own money, stated Kayleen Aukerman ' 85. In shorthand, students were taught the theory of shorthand material. The shorthand alphabet, brief forms, and phrasing were memorized. I took short- hand because I want to pursue an office secretarial career, and knowing short- hand will help, said Julie Tschida ' 85. Clerical Record Keep- ing was designed to give students skills that would enable them to complete a variety of business forms, such as check reconcili- ation, sales slips, petty cash forms, and checks. In addition to development of basic skills, the course was valuable in keeping person- al financial records. By taking record keeping, I learned to balance my check book and keep track of my own expenses, stat- ed Solenia Townsend ' 85. 104 Business 1 Might Be Able To Save Someone ' s Life 99 Health n. A condition of being sound in body and mind. Health instructed the correct way to take care of our bodies through good living habits. This course was required for gradu- ation. Some of the subject matter included was first aid, safety, drugs, cardio- pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), and maintaining a healthful environment. By taking health, I might be able to save someone ' s life in an emergency situa- tion, remarked Julie Bish- op ' 86. Physical Education n. Education in the care and development of the human body. Physical Education was one of the required courses offered at Riley. In gym, students participated in a number of activities such as flag football and swimming. The thing I liked most about gym was playing basketball without the boys, stated Liz Hoff- man ' 87. Above: In gym class Linnea Pe- terson ' 87 struggles to lift a dumbbell. Left: Health student Troy Kline ' 86 demonstrates cardiopulmon- ary resuscitation (CPR). Health And Gym 105 On The Job Training 99 Riley ' s Cooperative Education Program (COE) assisted students in making the transition between school and the world of work by combining em- ployment training with re- lated instruction. The pro- gram was for students who had a stated career objec- tive in the field of office work. By taking COE, I received on the job training in the field of work that I was interested in, said Vivian Morris ' 84. Marketing and Distribu- tive Education (Deca) was the key to the future for all students interested in a ca- reer in sales or manage- ment. This class provided Riley students with many benefits. Students received the training to become pro- fessional salespeople or managers, they were given a membership in the na- tional organization of Deca, plus the real life ex- periences of on the job training and Deca ' s many extra-curricular activities. ' 7 think Deca was an excel- lent organization because it taught me about the free enterprise system, while I had fun doing it , stated Jeff Baumhower ' 84. Industrial Cooperation Training (ICT) was a com- bination of on-the-job train- ing plus related class train- ing for students who had declared a career objective in a trade or technical field. The purpose of the ICT program was to train stu- dents for entry into useful and gainful full-time em- ployment s kills in the occu- pation of their choice. I took ICT to learn a trade and at the same time earn a little money, stated den- tal assistant, Vicki Flint ' 85. COE: M. Aukerman, J. Appenzeller, C. Mincy, R. Johnson, S. Wooldridge, D. Szuch, A. Goffeney, M. Heidrich, K. Kowalski, S. Reed, K. Mathes, J. Baker, S. Hector, J. Shead, S. Stauffer, V. Morris, D. Kusmiez, D. Longley, T. Baxter ICT: S. Admas, W. Walker, B. Poulos, M. Huber, S. Witmer, K. York, J. Zelasko, L. Brown, V. Flilnt, J. Horvath, L. Blase, A. Lipp, Mr. Mammolenti, R. Walcott, T. Ritter, K. Nutting, B. Klaffke, N. Tekler, S. Smith, M. Gilbert, M. Samarich, F. Garcia, J. Molnar, J. Denny, M. Conley, G. Forkner, M. Skowronek, K. Moreland, W. Klein, R. Emerick, J. Hare, W. Boocher, J. Hare 106 Career Development Above: Shoe salesman, Jeff Baumhower ' 84 took Deca be- cause be was interested in sales. Far Above: Lab technician Sandy Whiltmer ' 84 got her job through Riley ' s ICT program. Deca: C Streb. J. Baumhower. R. Robinson. J. Carroll, J. Seitz, S. Williams, Mr. Fenters, V. Fultz, K. Coahran. J. Englebert, J. Pietr- zak. J. Newton. L. Jackson, D. Dewitt. M. Brown, L. Samuels, T. Whittaker, D. Catson. Career Development 107 Designing My Own Fashions Could Save Money Home Economics. The science and art dealing with homemaking and the relation of the home to the community. Sewing, child develop- ment, family relations, and foods are all different types of home economics. In sewing, students learn how to design and make their own clothes. By learning how to design my own fashions I could save a lot of money in the fu- ture, stated Sheila Greg- ory ' 85. Child development and Parenting teach students how to do everything from changing baby ' s diapers to teaching young children how to read. The most exciting project that I ' ve done in child development is visiting nursery schools and getting first hand ex- perience in dealing with children and the problems that follow, remarked Eu- nice Kyle ' 85. In foods, students learn how to make a number of dishes from cookies to four course dinners. No matter which home economics course you se- lect, it will help you in the future, said Sheila Greg- ory ' 85. Top: Home economics isn ' t just for girls proves Andre Montague ' 85. Above: Home economics teach- er, Mrs. Wilma Harris, shows Aleisa Spells ' 86 and Nancy Cassler ' 84 the basics of making jelly. 108 Home Economics it 1 Wanted To Learn How To Fix Cars. 99 lndustral Arts pin. A subject of study in schools aimed at developing the manual and technical skills required to work tools and machinery. I took auto shop be- cause I wanted to learn how to fix cars, stated Tony Ross ' 84. Auto Shop is one of several industrial arts classes offered at Ri- ley. The other choices in- clude electronics, drafting and wood shop. Most class activity is related to theory and demonstrations. The course provides exper- ience in electrical circuits. In drafting, working with blueprints and exploring mechanical drawing are some activities practiced in class. Woodshop is a class where students work with power tools and lumber. The demands of an ad- vancing technology require classes such as these. Riley continues to prepare stu- dents for the challenges of fhurn p irfirnhr fmfr r Top: In auto shop, Tony Ross ' 84 and Tim Eperjesi ' 85 tune an engine. Left: Electronics requires a good math background shown here by James Ullery ' 85. Auto Shop 109 SUPER ARTISTS WIN GOLD! Riley High School Art Students, under the guidance of Mr. Todd Hoover and Mr Mike Rozewicz, maintained the Riley tradition of winning more gold keys than any other school in the Northern Indiana Regional Scholastic Art Competition. The gold key (pictured on the next page) is one of the highest awards given. Rilev students were awarded twenty-five of the mdred twentv five gold keys awarded to area high school . In 2 Dimentional art, 5 awards. Hallmark Nomination ' s ? of these was won by Mary Stranz. Of 5 high awards in photography, the Kodak Medallions of excellence. four were awarded to Riley students: Michelle Pulfer. Sarah Vakkur, and Chris Lowe (2). Joe Case. Karen Cripe. Valerie Pieniazkiewiez. Michelle Pulfer. and Ch. tions for national considerations for art and photo scholarships. The art work was sent to New York to compete with artwork bv other outstanding high sch and Photography: First Row: David Brown, Cindy Marshall, Alan Pfledderer, Wonder Woman, Travis Bush Second Row: Shelley Branchick, Superman, Karen Cripe, Lori Camp, Sarah Vakkur, James Whitcomb Riley, Valerie Pieniazkiewcz, Joe Case, Jenny Pelis, John Hatfield. 6. Kate Luther Art And Photography 111 • L Oi V CRAYOLA FANTASTIC FRESHMEN The Big Crayon For Little Fingers FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President; John Winston, Vice President; Jackie Davis, Secretary; Kristal Moore, Treasurer; Ro- sanna Hernandez, Social Chairperson; Greg Weinkauf, Sgt.-at-Arms; Brett Miller MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Karyn Simon Ray Han MOST SCHOLARLY: Tricia Kline Ray Han BIGGEST PARTIER: Rosanna Hernandez Charlie Swartz CLASS CLOWN: Gretchen Rucker Andy Freund BEST PERSONALITY: Stephanie Ross Bob McDonald BIGGEST FLIRT: Lori Eckenberger Immanuel Stewart BIGGEST JOCK: Maureen Doyle Paul Columbus We ' ve taken some tradi- tional abuse from the upperclassmen, but we sur- vived and it wasn ' t as bad as we anticipated. It seemed like the freshmen are supposed to feel like they are being pushed around, but that hasn ' t happened and we ' re glad to be a part of Riley. Mr. Oldham has been a big help to us. He started his first full year right along with us, and the class of ' 87 will make him PROUD! John Winston John Adams Kathy Adkins Scott Albertson Andre Allen Jerome Allen Marie Allen Joe Almaguer 9 ■ )Bi ' Lynne Andert Sue Antonelli Ruth Atterberry Chris Avrett Adam Baker 3 .7 2m Debby Barton Lacy Beard Keith Beaver Jonathan Beck 114 Underclass fc t i 1 n a t ft « ? Brenda Beyler Robert Bickel Craig Bishop Trennay Bodnar Lewis Bohannon Keith Bo wen Jenny Bowers Dan Boyer Joe Boyer Bonnie Brigham Todd Brocious Melanie Brown Tammy Brugh Kim Brunette Jose Bueno Darrel Burger Amy Burke Jenny Burkhart Ernest Burus Susan Cannoot Greg Carik Kelli Carothers Dawn Case Sean Cashman Rob Chapman Melissa Chiszar Mike Clodgo Leticia Cole Shirley Coleman Tisha Collins Paul Columbus Bobbie Conley Maurice Conley Tony Conley Jennifer Cook Chris Cortier Martin Cramer Ryan Croymans Debbie Cseh Heatherlyn Cummings Dolores Darmos Jackie Davis Jay Davis Jerry Davis Kenny Davis Michael Davis Sheila Davis Willie Davis Darcy Deal Lisa Denney Scott Dennig Kim Desits Tom Devenport Amy Dews Underclass 115 UlR 4 Jeff Dobslaw Vicki Doczy Vicky Dudeck Yolanda Easton Monica Eaton Paul Eberhart Lori Eckenberger Ronny Eckenberger Anne Elek Beth Ellis Tony Evans Leslie Exum Dawn Feece Joanna Fennessee Allan Fish Kathy Fisher Toni Flowers Sean Foley Ladonna Ford Sarah Fortson Lynn Foster Steve Fountain Candace Franklin Crystal Franklin Laura Freeman Andy Freund Rod Frison Laura Fritsch Richard Fry Angle Fultz Shannon Galloway Tabatha Gandy Beverly Geisleman Joe Geraci II Margaret Geraghty Michelle Gocza Kris Godden Laurie Gonser Rudy Gonzalez Byron Grant, Jr. Rick Grebe Mike Greenlee Andy Greta Dan Grimm Melissa Groch Jim Gross Lisa Habel Betty Hamilton 116 Underclass y. a « e fry Jackie Harley Yvette Harman Todd Harr Brenda Harradon Robert Harradon James Harris William Hatten Pat Hayes Kim Hazlett Jenny Hecht Troy Hedstrom Michelle Hektor Lisa Henry David Hernandez Rosanna Hernandez Calvin Hill Terri Hines Blake Hochstetler David Hock Liz Hoffman Matt Hohl Deanne Holland Blake Hoover Kristin Horvath Kevin Houk Trent House Stacey Hughes Scott Hupp Corey Husband Edward Jachimiak Chris Jennings Coretta Jennings Greg Jerzak Lisa Jerzak Sandra Jerzak Gaylord Johnson, Jr. ..Ik- :fe c A ft a Marcia Katz Dirk Kison Tricia Kline Above: About to take his first step up the ladder is John VonDriessche ' 87. Underclass 117 Kris Klink i% Jane Kronewitter Todd Kulczar 4r Tricia Laczai fc. r Beth Laurent W Tammy LeBoeuf a4. Charles Lehmann iWi . Karl Lichtsinn rQk Todd Leipold w ■ s David Linarello ; Janeen Listenberger Dylan Long Karl Loutzenhiser Terry Lovely Jeff Lowe If Lisa Lozano fT Tracy Lyvers r Chrystal Mack Amanda Mahoney S Annette Makley Ci Robert Marable jT 2 Kurt Marquardt A A Cindy Marshall M Mike Martin Francisco Martinez i££ Paul Matthews 4 1 Mike May f - Sherrie May Paige Mayers S ' ' Dawn Mayer sky Above: Proud to be a part of Riley is Tony Soos ' 87. Left: Ron Frison, Calvin Hill, and Don Hardin ' 87 are on the lookout for that special 118 Underclass someone. ft ft ft 7 ft :- ' r ft l£ Gina McCall Jane McCluskey David McCoige James McCormick Bryan McDaniel Bob McDonald Lori McDonnell Karie McKee Terry McKeevee Anthony McKinney Don McKinney Laura McNeill Jennifer Medich Jim Medlin Robert Mellander Julie Merrill Tom Mihail Miles Miller Andy Milovich Gwendolyn Mitchell Anthony Montague Kristal Moore Rick Morton Marc Mosel Kurt Moyer David Murphy Danny Myers Jennifer Neff Denise Nemeth Greg Niemann Mike Neidigh Jerry Newhouse III Rochelle Newman Marcie Nickison Dan Nyers Jackie O ' Hara Kurt Olson Rhonda Osowski Teresa Palmitessa Thomas Papp Demond Pettit Angel Peters Brian Peterson Linnea Peterson Debbie Phelps Cathy Picking Rhonda Pietrzak Tony Pittman Penny Polsgrove Doug Porter Chris Powers Chris Prebe Jack Pritchard Jr. Candace Puterbaugh Underclass 119 Ray Rankin Karen Rau Gladys Reese Whitney Rhodes Don Ritter Ron Ritter Shawn Roca David Rogers David Rosansky Brian Rose Pat Rose Stephanie Ross Cretchen Rucker Steve Sanders Steve Sarasin Joe Saviano Mary Scales Melissa Schafer Julia Schmiltt Mike Schock Liz Schrock Karen Schwing j Sherrie Selmon R| Bill Severeid Jr. Suellen Shank Julie Sharp James Shock P.J. Shultz Karyn Simon Louis Simon Mike Smith Michelle Sirok David Sisk Cherri Smith Christi Smith ' J. Gail Smith Mindy Snyder Tony Soos Sue Spiegel Susan Springman Nancy Stancati Dee Stealy Niles Stickler Jr. Amy Stiffler Regeina- Stitsworth Freshmen Debby Barton decides on a shake for her mealtime snack. .11 ft Aft ( ) a n ft % ? I •■ ' fi $ l $ $ 1 1 Robert Stokes Erik Stordahl Michelle Storms Cheryl Strahan Michelle Strantz Michael Stratton Kathi Streb Laurie Susan Charles Swartz Edmund Switaiski III Chris Szczechowski Michele Szuch Lisa Tafelski Jennifer Talbert Doug Taylor Sara Thelin Candy Thomas Josephine Thomas Beth Thompson Julie Thompson Kris Thompson Paula Tobar Mali Tol Brad Toothaker Jeff Torbenson Art Ullery John VanDriessche Steve Vellucci Becky Vitale Randy Wagoner Connie Walesiewicz Stephanie Walker Shafonia Warfield Todd Watkins Sheila Watson Amanda Waughop Mary Weber Crystal Webster Don Weidman Michelle Weidman Greg Weinkauf Tracy Wenger Brenda Westerhouse Mike White Reginald White Brad Whiteman Katrina Whitt Kenny Wilcox Donna Williams Kellie Williams Melissa Williams Teresa Williams Arniss Willis Chris Wilson Underclass 121 Jennifer Wilson Mike Wilson Mike Wilson John Winston Tim Woods Steve Woodward Jamie Wooldridge Matt Woolley Dewayne Wright Brad Wyckoff Sylvia Yanez Kim Yeskey Mike Zakowski Shari Zumbrun Jennifer Zurawski Freshmen find lunch is a time for socializing and laughing with friends. Far Above: Uronda Eqing, Sheila Dotson, Angle Fultz. Above: Debbie Cseh, Laura Fritsch, Lori McDonnell, Blake Hochsteller, Michelle Storms, Marcie Nickison 122 Underclass CRAYOLA SUPER SOPHOMORES The Big Crayon For Little Fingers MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Kathy Waters Eugene Schafer MOST SCHOLARLY: Melissa Waggoner Steve Black BIGGEST PARTIER: Robyn Cousin Kevin Schmok CLASS CLOWN: Suzette Katona Billy Johnson BEST PERSONALITY: Dorothy Medich Chris Engdahl BIGGEST FLIRT: Jodi Hedstrom Billy Johnson BIGGEST JOCK: ' Suzette Katona Andy Benko SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President; Eugene Schafer, Vice President; Kathy Waters, Secretary; Aliesa Spells (Not Pic- tured). Treasurer; Kevin Mitschelen, Sgt.-at-Arms; Anthony Young (Not Pic tured), Social Chairperson; Leticia Cole. if @ O A ' U As sophomores, we have completed our second year of high school, so that ' s two years down and two to go. I would like to thank everyone who was involved with our money raising pro- jects. And a special thanks to the Riley Staff, who has helped to make this year a success. Eugene Schafer, Sophomore Class President Wanda Aberegg Lynn Alexander Dickie Alkire Juana Ambrose Rich Andrysiak Robert Arch Dennis Ault Debbie Avery Robert Backie Amy Badger Tracey Bailey Marc Baker Susan Ball Lisa Barger Lori Bartell Liam Barksdale Kathy Bauer Randy Beck Andy Benko David Berners Mike Bickel Julie Bishop Steve Black Sharolyn Blacketor Underclass 123 1 © « ' i l M £ 1 1 ft H ® 6 Tammy Bloss Juan Bocardo Denny Boehm Rick Bonek Brandi Borr Tammy Brockway David Brown Roberta Brown William Brown Anita Buck Tina Buck John Burus Rick Butler Lori Cabanaw Jeff Calvin Joel Calvin Pam ' Camp Ralph Cannon Judy Cantu Chanh Cao Caryl Carrico Kevin Carroll Richard Carson Richard Carver Nancy Cassler Rhonda Chambers Darryl Chapman Julie Chapman Paul Clark Tia Clay Lisa Collmer Sharon Conley Craig Cook Mike Cook Left: Without showing mercy Dave Longenecker ' 86 seeks revenge. PS ' - ft Pa $ ££ 0 ' B ft u Al f £ «t . ft £? 7on Cooley Robyn Cousin Todd Cowen Jeff Crabtree Tyron Crabtree Shawn Cummings Kevin Currie Sheryl Daugherty Marilyn Davis Sherry Denny Cathi Dieter Debbi Dietel Sarah Dieu Carmen Diggins Stephanie Doerr John Duda Michele Durhan Jayne Eash Scott Easton Tammy Eaton Chris Engdahl Vickie English Sheryl Engram Dianna Eslinger Sandra Evangelisti Rich Felton Tammy Ferrill Jenny Ferro Shelly Fielder Jim Finneran Nick Fisette Tammy Fisette Dave Floran Jim Forkner Stacey Fortson Robin Franklin Scott Franson Cathy Frash Keith Frazier Steve Freitag Tom Friend Tina Fry Lee Funderburg Joe Galen Kerri Gambill Tom Ganser Ramal Garab Greg Gardener Dan Gebo Barry Gendel Eric Gerschoffer Cindy Goldstone Stephanie Goldstone Sondra Greenlee Underclass 125 a Amy Greta Richard Grey Lisa Griffin Eric Grubbs Ray Grummell John Hall Scott Hanley Clyde Harris Lawrence Harris Rheadie Harris Bob Harvey Pat Hechlinski Jodie Hedstrom Kay Heigh way Debra Hellinga Joseph Hernandez Roberta Hernandez Wendy Higbee Robert Higginbotham Chris Highfield Kristie Hively Gianna Hoke Howard Holcomb Karen Holland Brenda Holleman Mosetta Horton Andy Horvath Johnny Howard Ernest Humphrey Kim Hutchings Brenda Irons Lisa Jackowiak Scott Jackson Susan Jackson John Jankowski Tony Jeffries Candy Jewert Billy Johnson Lori Johnson Lucinda Johnson Lori Jolliff Randy Jones Lynn Jordan Doug Jordan Karla Kane Ken Karczewski Suzette Katona Valerie Keltner Denny Klaer Richard Klein Jeff Kline Maureen Kline Troy Kline Todd Klinedinst 126 Underclass k ft • r . ■ r ft I I-- ' .! f 21 ft fPsf (ft fc iiv a n ffe y K n r Joanne Klowetter Ron Koch Joe Koselak Stephanie Kraft John Kraus Kim Kuehl Deanna Kurtz Darren Lacey Jennifer Laiber Michelle Lane Andrea Lanum Ron Lemanski Billy Lerman Ron Lewandowski Dean Lillie Teresa Livengood Peggy Lodholil Dave Longenecker Rick Longley Kerry Lubelski Kevin Lubelski Traci Luczkowski Jenny Ludwig Lauren Magdalinski Jeff Magyar Shawn Mahoney Jodi Makowski Kari Mammolenti Jill Mankowski Mark Marley Jeff Marshall Jim Martindale Teresa Mathes Danielle McDaniel Kelly McKee nfl M. Marina McKillip Dorothy Medich Kris Meersman John Meiss Michael Messaglia Dana Michel Right: Teachers often give students time to do homework. Wanda Aberegg ' 86 finishes her chem assignment. I ft 1 t rs £1 OAOt Jason Milewski Barb Miller Jamie Miller Todd Miller Kevin Mitschelen Chris Mizani Michele Molnar Jeff Montgomery Lori Moore Tojuana Moore David Moorman Dale Morey James Murphy Juana Murphy Robert Myers Amy Nauman Lisa Nemeth Ray Newbill Dave Newman Ron Nowicki Scott Nutting Cheryl Oberchain Lorain Olson Linda Owens Maria Panzica Mona Parekh Randy Parsons David Perkins Alan Pfledderer Greg Pink Lisa Pittman Jerry Powell Joe Powell Paige Rarick John Reed Kim Regina Lisa Rickert Debbie Riggs Sandy Riggs Jim Rininger Dana Robison Staci Roenfeldt Kim Rokop Laurie Saltzman Rick Sands Tony Saviano Eugene Schafer Rodney Schmidt Ken Schmok Kevin Schmok Kim Schpok Tanya Schubert John Schuring Sara Seitz Underclass 128 a V r- ' : ir Tim Seitz Sally Seiner Bridgette ■ A Shepherd Theresa Shock Lisa Sibley Susan Silberman Norma Silva Diane Silverman Lisa Silverman k k±. Bennett Sirko Doug Sisco H Roy Skaggs ' ' Mark Stoma 4 Daniel Smith Jeff Smith ra w o m fc S 02$ 9 Joe Smith Mark Smith Jeff Snell Todd Sriver Mike St.Amand Kim St.Germain Margo Stephens Keith Stillson Michele Stine Toni Stock Wendy Stone Paul Stover Becky Strahan Rick Streb Mike Szilagyi Heidi Szocinski Beth Tabler Jim Talbert Kim Tarnacki Daylan Thompson Lee Thompson Ravuth Tol Tracy Trost Barbara Tucker Chris Tucker Jon Tucker Jennifer Ujdak Shah VanBuskirk Karen Vincent Patricia Vinson Above Right: Many students like Chris Mizani, Kris Meersman, Kim Tarnacki, and Renee Williamson wait until the lines are short before going to get their lunch. Underclass 129 £1 1 r ♦ t ft Kris Zimmer Matt Zimer Chris Zukowski wn r3 ( Kris Voreis Melissa Waggoner Robin Walcott Jerry Walker Jim Walls Debbie Warren Sherry Warren Pat Washington Kathy Waters David Weidman Jeff Whiteman Tim Whiting John Wigfall John Williams Linda Williams Rick Williams Renee Williamson Kevin Willis Adam Wilson Steve Wilson Dennis Wise Chuck Witham Jim Witmer Ellen Woodward Karen Wukovits Anita Yoder Margaret Yoder Anthony Young Robin Ziegert Andy Ziker Above: Making banners for the spirit club is Kris Meersman and Tracey Bailey. 130 Underclass CRAYOLA JAMMIN ' JUNIORS The Big Crayon For Little Fingers Our class is comprised of many differ- ent kinds of people, all with talents and abilities unique to each person. We have made outstanding achievements in both academics and athletics while forming a major part of every organization within our school. The harder our class works, the more sure you can be that we are having fun when we ' re not working. If there is any class that knows how to have a good time, it ' s the Class of ' 85. John Greci JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President; John Greci, Vice President; Darin Batten, Secretary; Alison Monk, Treasurer; Tonya Campanello; Sgt- at-Arms; Jill Magnuson, Social Chairperson; Julie Zumbrun MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Elaine Lawson Joe Lemanski MOST SCHOLARY: Elaine Lawson Mitch Krathwohl BIGGEST PARTIER: Sherrie Szuch Tim Howard CLASS CLOWN: Sarah Vakkur Tim Howard BEST PERSONALITY: Leann Banes Dave Dunlap BIGGEST FLIRT: Jessica Beatty Bart Goldberg BIGGEST JOCK: Leslie Henry Tom O ' Neill £ i i ft it Sherry Adams Dennis Albertson Annette Alford Patricia Allen Laura Amberg Jennifer Andert Kevin Arick Kayleen Aukerman Steve Balint Leanne Banes Amy Barnard Darin Batten Jessica Beatty Tom Bell Amy Bettner Amy Beutler Bruce Bihlmire Scott Bihlmire Christal Bishop Lisa Blase Underclass 131 Eloisa Bocardo j. Dawn Bone Q ft ft Q A fen Bozman Kathy Brammer Levorn Brown Matt Brugh Ceorgiana Burks Travis Bush Amy Butts Tom Cabanaw Laura Cade Lori Camp Tonya Campanello David Campbell Terri Campbell David Canen Nancy Cao Rick Carrillo Dan Case Darryl Chrisp Tonya Clark Doug Cohen Lisa Cranmer Chance Cribbs Brent Croymans Tom Daugherty Anna Davies Pamela Davis Nancy Deranek Teri Devorkin Brian Dickirson Michaeleen Doyle Marc Dunderman David Dun lap Above Left: Although some may think art class is hard, Mark Stalvey ' 85 shows that it ' s all in the wrist. 132 Underclass 110 ££ a P {% 4ik J 2 M ?os e Dunn Doreen Eberhart Eric Eckhart Rick Ellis Brian Elsbury Tom Englebert Chris English Tim Eperjesi Scott Fall Alan Farkas Tom Finkler Tracy Firestone Kelly Fisher Debbie Flanders Vicki Flint Mary Florkowski Kurt Frazier Kelly Freeman Chris Freund Noelle Frick Karen Caertner Troy Galloway Cindy Gamauf Teri Garretson Jason Gerber Bart Goldberg Bryant Goldstone Jeff Gottschalk Allen Grabowski Mike Graves John Greci John Green Sandy Green Sheila Gregory Tom Gregorich Jim Grey Amanda Groch Terry Grundy Kevin Gundrum Chris Gundy Mike Hadrick Greg Hales Greg Hall Tammie Hall Ruthie Hamburg Jodi Harley Andrea Hasan John Hatfield Ed Hayden Brian Hektor Bob Hennesey Leslie Henry Heidi Herr Brian Hesch Underclass 133 Hi x 3 m0. 1 f T ■ . ' M ¥ A ' V I :: . Si 1 A 4.1 © £l ft © £ M W;7ey Horvath Kerry Hosinski Tim Howard Michelle Huber Pam Humeston Tonya Huys Chris Jankowski Cathy Jaworski Vanessa Jeffries Gail Jerzak Larry Johnson Mary Johnson John Kasprzak Kevin Kettle Kaylynn King Scott Kirkpatrick Ricky Kiska Heidi Kison Lisa Klaer Becky Klaffke Dan Klein Karen Knight Janet Knudson Mitch Krathwohl Toni Kreps Gary Kresca Janet Kurapka Terry Kurtz Eunice Kyle Colin Lamont Linda Langston Pam Laughman Allison Laurent Elaine Lawson Curtis Leavenworth Tonya Lebsack Above Left: Relaxation helps a person through the day as Scott Ward ' 85 demonstrates. 134 Underclass Lk f ft £ $ r Joe Lemanski John Lipkins Leann Lisenko Jeff Lovisa Paul Lucas Leann Lusk Viola Macri Jill Magnuson Anita Malone Maureen Manuszak Linda Marcedes Carey Markanich Mike Martin Todd Matties Ron Mayersky Jerry Maynard Ralph Mazar Rob McChesney Tim McCray David McKay Jeff Meek Carol Milcherska Cheryl Miller Michelle Miller Mike Million Kris Miskin Jim Molnar Alison Monk Andre Moorman Ken Morehouse Stanley Morris Steve Morse Jenny Moyer Doug Murphy Bruce Neely Bill Neff Caroline Nemeth John Nickison John Obenchain Bob Odynski Janet Olson Monica Olson Rebecca Olson Terry O ' Neill Ann Osowski Pamela Ott Missi Pattee Tim Paulson Jenny Pelis Denise Perri Mary Peters Dennis Pittman Cayle Ploetz Don Porter Underclass 135 ! III A |ft « ilil f i 0 A a • Brian Proffitt Kenny Putz Andrea Pyott Juan Ramirez Sylvia Ramirez John Reed Lisa Richardson Julie Ritchings Jim Rose Larry Roth Lance Roush Nancy Scales Scott Schafer Joe Schmitt Steve Schock Laurie Schrader Sam Schriver Andy Shane Jenny Sibley Patricia Simmons Bill Skillern Gina Skowronek Cherri Smith Scott Smith Sherry Smith Tab Smith Bill Snyder David Snyder Michelle Sochocki Amy Sorensen Mark Stalvey Lisa Steele Pat Stepanek Chris Strantz Jim Sweeney Teresa Switalski Maria Szilagyi Sherrie Szuch Richard Taylor Jon Tezich Darrin Tolleson Tammy Trensey Tom Trethewey Lisa Trowbridge Julie Truax Julie Tschida Heather Tuohy Chris Turk James Ullery Sarah Vakkur Heather Vanderbeek Tami Vandriessche Frank Vargo Lisa Waggoner 136 Underclass John Waldron Helen Walesiewicz Carla Wallace Scott Ward Suzanne Weldy Paula Westerhouse Julie Wieger Pam Wight Andy Williams Verdell Williams Sue Willits Melvin Winston Brent Woodard Ethan Woolley Kathy Wukovits Kim York Karen Zakowski George Zorich Julie Zumbrun 9 11 wl B Li ' il § rm W Lmkmf h il mm Above: After cheerleading practice Amy Barnard ' 85 goofs around with her friends. Right: Band member Lance Roush ' 85 finds time for fun. Underclass 137 I ■ I I I ■ I I ■■■■ I I ■■■lllll Laughter And Tears 99 The graduating class of 1984 has come a long way in the past three years. On our first day at Riley we were lost, confused, ner- vous, scared, and a little wild. Now, as our gradu- ation day approaches, we can look back at our years at Riley with confident smiles on our faces. Our spirit at games and assem- blies was tremendous, and I will always be proud to say that I was a part of Riley. The strive for aca- demic excellence was tak- en on by many students along with participation in extra curricular activities. Riley ' s student govern- ment has also achieved a great deal over the past three years with the help of students from all classes. Many spent their evenings not only doing homework, but also working to help eleviate some of the finan- cial burden put on their parents by the rising costs of college tuitions. What- ever the task, we each faced it with bold determi- nation. Years from now as we look back on the prom, homecoming, and all our special friends we left be- hind, remember then as I will, with laughter and tears. Sue Peters — . Secre- Class Officers: Michele Stephanek — President; Sue Herczeg — Vice Prsident; Sue Peters — Secretary; Shelley Wooldridge — Treasurer; Valerie Fritsch — Sgt-at-Arms; Vicky Vanderwall — Social Chairman Steve Abrams — Band 1; Choir 1; Drama Production 1; Debate 3; Speech 3: NHS 3. 4; Latin 2, 3; College I.U. Business and Law; Anthony J. Agblb — Swimming 4; Foreign Exchange Student: College Agronomy; Lota Anderson — Latin 3; Spanish 2; Spirit Club 1; College ! U Biology; Jeff AppenzeUer — College Ball State R.H.I. Jill AppenzeUer — COE 4; French 1, 2; Hoosier Poet Staff 3; College Ball State Accounting; Cheryl Armey — French 1. 2; Powderpuff 1. 3. 4; Mat Maid 2, 3. 4; College Vincennes Accounting; Marcla Aukerman — Spirit Club 1; Choir 1; COE 4; Swim Timer 2, 3, 4; Swimming Guardian Angel 2, 3. 4; Track Guardian Angel 3; College Business; Delores R. Ayer — Debate 4; Latin 1, 2, 3. 4; Powderpuff 4; Speech 1; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Swim Team Guardian Angel 2, 3, 4; Head Guardian Angel 4; College !U Political Science. Business Law. Wendy Badger — Cross Country Mgr. 4; Debate 2; NHS 4: Powderpuff 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Mgr. 2. 3. 4; College I.U.S.B. Finance. Banking; Jill Baker — COE 4; Gold Key Winner 1; NHS 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Student Awareness 3; Volleyball 1: Rob Battels — Latin I 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2; Student Awareness 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4; College Miami of Ohio Business Mgt., Liberal Arts; Jeff Baumhower — DECA 3. 4. D-2 President; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain 4; Latin 1. 2. 3; Powderpuff Coach 3; College 1. U. Business Administration. Gall Beth Bennlnghoff — Choir 1; Dramatic Production 1; French 1. 2; Latin 1; NHS 3. 4; Sec 4; Pom-Pon 3, 4; Spirit Club 3. 4; Student Council 1. 3, 4; Sec. 1; College I.U. Accounting; Scott Beyer — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; College Ball State; Stephen Lee Blllhelmer — Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Football 1; Latin 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4: John Blnlon — AV Aide 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Seniors 141 Diane Bishop — Latin 4; Powderputl 3. 4; Spirit Club 3, 4; Student Awareness 4; Swimming 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; College Biological Sciences; Paula Bishop — Basketball 1; Powderpuff Player 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Mat Maid 3. 4; Business: Thomas Bloss; Carl Boatman — German 1. 2: Speech 4: Student Awareness 3, 4: College Business Accounting; Army Mark Boetsma; Lisa Bonk — NHS 3, 4; Powderputl Player 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; Volleyball 1. 2, 3: College Nursing; Robin Borr — Choir 1; Debate 2, 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Student Awareness 3; College Law; John Wayne Boyer — Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Dramatic Productions 1, 2. 3; Latin 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Riley Thespian 3; Spanish 1; Student Council 4; College Purdue Umversity Computer Programming, Business Accounting. Shelley Lynn Branchick — Powderputl Player 4; Spirit Club 1; Volleyball 1; Wrestling Mat Maid 3; Ivy Tech Fine Arts; Sherrl Brandt — German 1,2, 3, 4; College I.U.S.B. Computer Science; Laura Brown: Margie B ' own — DECA 2; NHS 3, 4. Sue Brumer — Debate 2; Latin 3; NHS 3. 4; Class Advisory Board 2; Spanish 1. 2; Speech 2; College International Relations Israel; Yvonne Burke; Glana Marie Buzolich — Riley Review Staff 2; Volleyball 1; Art 2, 3, 4; Photography; Daniel Bytner — Baseball 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Powderpuff Coach 3; Spanish 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; College Engineering. Seniors 142 Seniors Fabian Cantu; Judy Cao — French 4; Latin 3; College Computers: Deborah Carrillo; Jed Carroll. - ._ Linda Carson — Latin 3, 4: Spanish 2; College I.U.S.B. Accountant; Joe Case — Latin 3; Wres tling 1; Photography 3; College Fine Arts, Biology: Tamera Chaney; David Chapman — Baseball 4: Basketball 1; Spanish 2; College Science, Business Seniors 143 Mark Christophel — Choir 1. 2: Choraliers 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Production 1. 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Riley Thespian 2, 3, 4; College Architecture; David Wayne Clark — COE 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; Latin 1. 2. 3. 4: NHS 3, ' 4: Speech 2. 3. 4; Teacher ' s Aide 1; Candace Clayton — Attendance Aid 3. 4; Library Aide 2, 3: Ivy Tech Accounting: Brent Clodgo — Cross Country 2: Football 1; German 2; NHS 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; College Taylor University Computer Science. Kelly R. Coahran — DECA 3. 4; Hoosier Poet Staff 2; Latin 1. 2; Spirit Club 1; Student Council 1. Richard Conlon — Football 2, 3; Student Council 3; Riley Review Staff 3; College; Pete Cozzi — Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Latin 1. 2. 3, Marching Band 2; Soccer 3, 4; College IV.; Karen Crlpe — Class Officer 1; Latin 1, 2; Powderpuff Player 1; Student Council 1. 2; College Art. Chung Dang — Soccer 2. Craig Davis; Lisa Davis; Debbie DeLanghe — Latin 1, 2. 3; NHS 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; College Purdue Pharmacy. Cynthia G. DeMaso — Debate 2, 3, 4; French 1. 2. 3; Powderpulf Player 1. 3. 4; Spirit Club 3. 4; Jim Denny; Laurie Dent; Christine Deslts — ICT 3; Powderpuff Player 1. 2. 3; Spanish 1, 2. 3; Photography 3, 4; Tech. School Business. Denlse Dewitt — DECA 2; Latin 1, 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff Player 1. 3, 4; Kathy Doerr — Spanish 2; Ellen Drawert — ICT 4; Doug Dunham — Debate 2. 3, 4; Latin 1. 2. 3; President 3; NHS 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Speech 2. 3. 4, Student Council 1. College 1. U. Business Finance. Glna Edison — Cross Country 3; Latin 2, 3; NHS 3. 4; Track 2, 3; US Air Force; Engineering. Nancy Eggleston — ATA 3; Choir 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Dramatic Productions 3; Marching Band 2; Riley Thespian 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; Paula Ehret — Choir 1. 2. 3. Choraliers 3; Latin 3; Powderpuff Player 3; Track Mgr 1. Stephen Elek — Cross Country 2. 3. 4; German 1, 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Track 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; College St. Joseph s Accounting Biology Class of ' 84 Seniors 145 Timothy Elston; Jodi Englebert; Todd Ernsberger — Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; College 1. U; JoAnn Ervin — Art 2. 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; U.S. Air Force Commercial Art. Timothy Farley: Eric Ferm — Latin 1. 2; College Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech. Engineering; Terri Ferret — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Player 1, 3, 4; Spanish 2; Spirit Club 1, 3, 4; Tom Florkowski — Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2. 3; Speech 4; Student Council 1; College !. U Dentistry. i km i Gary Forkner — Basketball 1; Football 1. 2. 3; ICT 4; Spanish 1; Track 1: Wrestling 1. 2; Krlstl Francis — Drama Club 4; Powderpuff Player 4; Track 4; College Manchester Law; Heidi Frankson — Choir 1. 2. 3; French 3, 4. German 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; College l.U. Opera; Linda Faye Frlson — Basketball 1; Choir 1; Track 1; Volleyball 1 Valerie Frltsch — Choir 1; Class Officer 1. 3. 4; Latin 3: Powderpuff Player 1. 3. 4; Spanish 2; Spirit Club 3. 4. Student Council 4. College Physical Therapy; Vanessa Fultz — Choir 1; DECA 4; Library Aide 4: Powderpuff Player 4; Speech 1; Spirit Club 1. 3; Student Awareness 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2; Volleyball 1. Todd Galloway: Charmay Garab — Latin 1. 2; Spanish 2. 3. 4 Olue 146 Seniors Linda Garbehck — French 1, 2; Hoosier Poet Staff 2, 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. President 4: Class Advisory Board 2; College Purdue Accounting. Franco Garcia — Baseball 4; COE 4; DECA 4; Spanish 2; Ivy Tech ' Machine Hydraulics; Kurt Gassensmith; Donna Gatson. Mickey Gilbert — 1CT 4: Electronics; Jeanne L. Glanders — French 1, 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Powderpuff Player 3; Student Awareness 4; College I. U. Law; John Andrew Goffeney — COE 4; Undecided; Mary Hanback — Choir 1; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Production 1; Powderpuff Player 1. 3. 4; Class Advisory Board 2; Spanish 2, 3; Speech 4; Spirit Club 1; Student Council 1; Volleyball 2; College Nursing. Seniors 147 Jack Hanks — A V Aide 3; Baseball 1; Cross Country 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Poet Staff 4; Spanish 2. 3; College !. U. Communications; James Hare — ICT 2, 3. 4; Tech School; John Hare; Deborah Harris — Work Interior Design. Rhett Harris — Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Electronics 2. 3; Spanish 2, 3; Student Council 3; College Law; Mitchell R. Hastings — Cross Country 4; Spanish 3; Track 4; Alan Hay — Latin 1, 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Speech 1, 2; Swimming J, 2, 3, 4; College 1. U. Communication; Mary Heidrich — COE 4; Riley Review Staff 2; Spanish 2, 3 Suzanne Hektor; Walt Henry — College Notre Dame Architecture; Susan Herczeg — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Class Officer 3. 4. Homecoming Court 4; Hoosier Poet Staff 2: Latin 2. 3; NHS 3. 4: Class Advisory Board 2: Speech 4: SBCSC Student Leadership Group 3. 4; Wildcat Mascot 4; College Purdue Engineering, Roger Hernandez — Class Officer 2. 3; Latin 2, 3. Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4: Spirit Club 3, 4; Student Awareness 3. 4: Wrestling 1; College Purdue Electronic Engineering Cynthia Hlckey: Stephanie Hickey — Choir 1; French 1, 2: Hoosier Poet Staff 3; Powderpulf Player 1. 3. 4, Spirit Club 1; Suzanne Hlckey — Choir 1; French 1, 2: Pom-Pon 1, 2; Powderpuff Player 1. 3. 4. Jackie Hildebrand — Choir 1. 2. 3, 4, Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Productions 1, 2. 3, 4 NHS 3. 4; Riley Thespians 2. 3. 4; Spanish 1, 2. 3: Spirit Club 1; Theatre - Lora Hlnes — Cross Country 2: Debate 3; German 1. 2, 3, 4; President 4: Latin 3; Marching Band 2; NHS 3. 4; Speech 3: Spirit Club 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Co Captain 3, 4; College Law: Kim Hlvely — Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; College Accounting: Stephen Hives — Debate 4; Drama Club 4; French 1. 2: Riley Thespian 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4; Speech 3; Spirit Club 4; Wrestling 1: College Indiana State Electrical Engineering. Andrea Hodgetts. Sharl Dianne Hughes — Choir 1; Latin 3; NHS 3, 4: Powderpuff Player 3: Spanish 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4; College; Jeffrey S. Humphrey — Cross Country 2. 3. 4; French 1 2. 3; Track 2; College I U Computer Programming; Natalie Ann Humphrey — Basketball 1; French 1. 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Spirit Club 1; Tennis 3. 4; Volleyball 1; College Purdue Engineering — Computer Programming. Beatrice Jackson. Class of ' 84 Lynn Jerzak — Powderpuff Player 3, 4; Cindy Johnson — Choir 1; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; College Foreign Languages — Business: Jill Johnson — Accounting — Business, Rebecca Johnson — COE 4; Latin 2; Orchestra 1. iiiA ' itiiiiiifrftiirfr John Johnston; Paul Jones — Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; College Computer Engineering; Denise Jozwlak — Latin 1, 2, 3, 4: Mat Maid 3, 4; Powderpuff Player 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riley Review Staff 2, 3, 4; College Journalism - Paralegal; Marlon Kaszina — Dramatic Production 3, 4; German 2. 3, 4; Student Awareness 3. 4; College Purdue Computer Science. Jeff Katona — Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech 2; Student Council 1: Track 3. 4: David Kimmel — Football 1: ICT 2. 3. 4; Judith Kline — Choir 1, 3: Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Productions 2; German 1, 2, 3; Latin 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Pom-Pon 3, 4; Riley Thespian 3, 4; College Notre Dame Medicine; Terry Kline — Baseball 3; Spanish 2; College Drafting. Kathy Lynne Kllnger — Choir 1; Latin 4; NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff Player 1; Spirit Club 1; College Medicine; Mary L. Klosterman — Class Officer 1; Hoosier Poet Staff 4. Pom-Pon 2; Powderpuff Player 1. 4; Riley Review Staff 2, 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Speech 3; College Telecommunications; Tim Klowetter — Baseball 2; Art 1, 2, 3. 4; Scholastic 3, 4; Karl Kowalskl — COE 4; Vice-President 4; Office Aid 3; Powderpuff Player 4; Class Advisory Board 2; Spirit Club 3; Student Au College Business. 150 Seniors Linda Kozmer — Library Aide 3; Powderpuff Player 4; Softball 4. Work, Matthew David Krathwohl — Choir 1, Marching Band 3; College Purdue Business Management, Barry Ladow — Tech School Mechanics, Rodney Lambert — College Purdue Engineering Christine A. Lanum — Choir 3, 4; Office Aide 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; College Education: Craig Laurent — Spanish 2, 3; College Computer Science, Jaakko Leppanen — Hockey 4; Tennis 4; Foreign Exchange Student; College University of Helsinki Computers. Alice Let man Seniors 151 Seniors 153 Cassandra Lewis — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Player 3. 4; Photography 2, 3. 4; Riley Review Staff 2; Track 4; Deborah Longley; Chris Lowe — Hoosier Poet Staff 1. 3. 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Spanish 2: Photography 1, 2, 3. 4; Head Yearbook Photographer 4; Ivy Tech College Art: Kate Luther — Swimming 3, 4; Psychology. Gina Marie Maione — Cheerleader 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Production 1. 4; French 1, 2, 3; Latin 3; NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff Player 3; Student Awareness 3, 4; Linda E. Makley — Choir 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Production 1. 2, 4; NHS 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Riley Thespian 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2; Spirit Club 1; Student Council 1; Track 3; Riley Review Staff 2, 3. 4; Editor 4; College Nursing; Mark Manuszak — Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2; Soccer 1, 2; College; Brad Marcus — Choir 1; Spanish 2; Tennis 3. 4; College Computer Science — Vet. Medicine. r ■ t f JB ■ ' i ■m;. k ' T , i 1 i Aiii i 154 Seniors £h a Lit L JacA Marquardt — Soccer i; 7 adf i; U.S.M.C; Cindy Marshall — German 1, 2, 3: NHS 3. 4. Photography 3, 4; Pom-Pon 3. 4. Powderpuff 3, 4. Soccer Mgr 3, 4. Spirit Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Awareness 3. 4; College Taylor Pre Law Psychology; Kris Mathes — COE 4; Volleyball 1; Track 1; Powderpuff 3; Jill Ellen Maza — Choir 1, 2. 3. Drama Club I 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3; President 4, Dramatic Productions 1. 2. 3. 4. Hoosier Poet Staff 2. 3. 4; Editor -in-Chief 4; Latin 1. 2. 3, NHS 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; President 4: Riley Thespian 2. 3. 4; Class Advisory Board 2; Spanish 1, 2; Student Council 1, 4; College Medicine Ktmberly M. McGarlgle — Cheerleader 1. 4; Choir 1, Latin 1. 2. 3. 4: Powderpuff Player 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1: Spirit Club 1. 4; Swimming 2. College !. V. Psychology, Dawn Medlch — Basketball 1, Choir 1; Class Officer 1; Powderpuff Player 1. 3. 4, Softball 2. Spanish 2. 3; Spirit Club 1. 4; Student Council 1; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Dance Merchandise Purchasing; Fred Medlch — Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; French 1. 2; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Soccer 3; Speech 3; Mathematics — Marketing. William Melss — NHS 3. 4; Spanish 2; Speech 2; Tennis 3, 4; College Purdue Electronic Engineering Emily Merrlman — Choir 1, 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Productions 1. 2. 3, 4; Riley Thespian 2. 3. 4; Spanish 1. 2: Michael Merslch — Football 1; French 1. 2. 3; Soccer 3. 4; Speech 1; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1.2, 3. 4: Co-Captain 4; College Engineering. Law; Andrew David Mesecar — Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; College Purdue Aerospace Research - Physics; Elizabeth Michael — Latin 1. 2, 3. Tracy Mllewski — A V Aide 3. 4; Cross Country 4, Manager 4; French 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Player 3, 4; Spirit Club 3; Track 1, 3. 4; Wrestling Mat Maid 3. 4; Mark Miller — Basketball 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Spanish 2; Track 2, 3; College III ' Business Management; Ricky Miller; Carol Mincy — COE 2; Cheerleader 3; Office Aide 2; Powderpuff Player 1; Spanish 2: Spirit Club 1; Track 2; Wrestling Mat Maid 1 Seniors Terry Mlsukanls; L.A. Mitchell; Timothy Mitchell; Tammy Moore — French 1. 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3, 4; Pom-Pon 4; Powderpuff Player 1, 2. 4; Spirit Club 3, 4; Student i 3. 4; Track 2; Art 3. 4. Kevin Moreland: Vivian Morris — COE 2; Spanish 2; Wayne Morrison — Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3; French 1, 2; Spanish 1; Kimberly Lynn Moset — Class Officer 2; French 1, 2, 3; Hoosier Poet Staff 2, 3. 4; Latin 3; NHS 3, 4; PomPon 1. 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Player 1, 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Spirit Club 1, 3; SBCSC Student Leadership Croup 2, 3, 4; College I.U. Bu: Engineering. Patricia J. Murphy — Cross Country 3, 4; Co- Captain 4; Debate 2. 3; French 1. 2; NHS 3. 4; Speech 2, 3. 4; Student Awareness 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; College Purdue Education, Psychology; Robin Murphy — Drama Club 2; Latin 1. 2; Powderpuff 3. 4; Track 3, 4: Volleyball 2; Mark Myers — Latin 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3; College Holy Cross; Tim Nagy — A V Aide 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Choraliers 4; Debate 4; Powderpuff Coach 4; Speech 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; College W. Michelle Nichol os — Latin 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Stacy Norman — French 1. 2; Library Aide 1, 2; John Nowak — Football 1; ICT 2; Kim Odynskl — French 1, 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Volleyball 1; Wrestling Mat Maid 3. 4; Business. Class of ' 84 156 Seniors Andrea O ' Neal — Track 3; Volleyball 2; College Arkansas Data Processing; Mary Orislch — Debate 2. 3. French 1.2. 3. 4. NHS 4; Powderpulf Player 1. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. College Purdue Nuclear Engineering. Computer Programming. Jerri Panzica — Cheerleader 1; Choir U French 1. 2; Library Aide 3; Spirit Club 1; Tennis 2; College: Ten Parelius — Choir 1. 2. 3: Cross Country Mgr 2: Class Officer 2. Class Advisory Board 2: Pom-Pom 1; Boys Swimming MGR 2. Daniel Patterson: Lewis Pelis: Kandis Perry — Latin 1. 2. 3. 4; Powderpulf 3. 4; Speech 2: Swimming 1. 2. 3: College Texas Psychology. Communications. Susan Elizabeth Peters — Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Choraliers 3; Class Officer 3. 4: Drama Club 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Productions 1. 4; French 4; Latin 3: NHS 3. 4; Pom-Pon 2. 3. 4: Co-Captain 4; Powderpulf 3. 4: Thespian 2. 3. 4: Spirit Club 1. 3; Student Council 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4; College 1 U. Business. Chris Pethe — French 1, 2; Hoosier Poet Staff 2; Powderpuff Player 1. 4; Spirit Club 4; Swimming 1, 2; College Accounting; Gretchen Phillips; Chris Pickenpaugh — Choir 1; Drama 2, 4; Dramatic Production 2. 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Riley Review Staff 2. 3, 4; Riley Thespian 2; Spanish 2. 4; College ID. Film Studies; Valerie Pieniazkiewicz — Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Scholastic Art Awards 1, 2, 3, 4; Riley Art Show 3, 4; Powderpuff Player 3; Homecoming Court 4; Interior Design Decorating. Kurt A. Popielski — Tech School Auto Mechanics; Becky Poulos; Michelle Pulfer — Concert Band 1. 2, 3; French 1. 2, 3; Photography 2, 3, 4; Printmaking 3; Photography Retail Management; Geoff Pusztai — Basketball 1; Golf 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Track 4; College LU. Business Admin 158 Seniors Judson Allen Puterbaugh — Choir 1: Cross Country 3. 4; German 1, 2; NHS 3. 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; College Purdue Computer Science; Megan Rarick — Choir 1; French 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Pom-Pon 1. 3. 4. Powderpuff Player 1. 3. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2. 3. 4; College Taylor Psychology Education. Terrence L. Feasor — Football 1. 2; Photography 2, 3. 4. Kevin Reed — Basketball 1; Football 1; French 1. 2; Latin 3. 4; Ten4;nis 4: College A rkansas Law Selena Reed — COF 4; Choir 1; Pom-Pon 1; Spanish 1; Spirit Club 1; Todd Reglna — Cross Country 4; Football 1; German 1. 2; NHS 3. 4; College l.U. Optometry. Kelly Retting; Neil Retttlnger — Hoosier Poet Staff 4; Spanish 1. 2; College I U . Computer Programming, Photography Timothy Ritter; Anthony Ross — Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Co-Captain 4: French i; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4. Speech 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; College Western Michigan Criminal Justice; Valerie Ross — Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1; Powderpuff Player 4; Spanish 2. 3; Student Council; College. Purdue Computers; Richard Saltzman — Marching Band 2. 3, 4; Spanish 2; College IV. SB. George Salvador — Jazz Band 2, Soccer 1. 2; College Music Tech., Michael Samarlch; Lori Samuels — Ceramics 2. 3; Drawing 1. 3; Printmaking 2, 3; Sculpture 2, 3; College. Travel Fashion Design; Stefanle Sandefur — Art Awards; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; College 1. U. SB. Dental Asst Seniors Leanne Schafer — Hoosier Poet Stall 2. 3; Latin 2, 3; Powderpuff Player 1; College 1. U. Journalism; Kevin Scholz — Soccer 3: Spanish 2; Speech 4; College ' I U. Business: Jennifer Scott; Jane Seltz. Marilyn Selmon; Andrew Sexton — Hoosier Poet Staff 3. 4: Photography 3. 4; Army College Engineering, Deborah Sharp; Gerry Sheets. Daniel Shulmler: Todd Sllv Dramatic Productions 2, 3; Jazz Band 2. 3: Marching Band 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4: College Northwestern Biomedical Engineering Medicine; Anthony Sinter! — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain 4; College. Ellyn Ray Simon — Hoosier Poet Staff 3, 4; Latin 3; NHS 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Spanish 1. . Tennis 1,2, 3. 4. College ' I. U. ' Business Financ Bi i Manykhone Sithimongkhon; Michael Skowronek; Kenneth Alan Sloma — College Purdue. Laura Smith. 160 Seniors % a 9 f, WARS-QUKi Sherrl Stauffer — COE 2. 3. 4; Spanish 1. 2. 3, 4. Michele Ctepanek — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1; Class Officer 1. 2, 3. 4: French 1. 2. Hoosier Poet Staff 2, 3, 4. Latin 3; NHS 3. 4: Powderpuff Player 1. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Class Advisor; Board 2; Speech 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Student Awareness 4: Student Council I. 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4; College Telecommunications. Shelia Stiffler — Choir 3. 4. Latin 1. 2. 3. 4: College Education: Dave Stout — German 2. 3. 4: Latin 1; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Speech 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4; Captain 4. Track 4; College Miami of Ohio Criminiology Cerman. Mary Strantz — Choir 1; Cross Country Mgr 3; German 1. 2. 3; Powderpuff Player 3. 4. Spirit Club 4: Wrestling Mgr 1, 2. 3. 4; G.P. Stratton: Doug Stull — Baseball 2. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Perry Summerville — Choir 1; Spanish 2. 3: College Carol! ' Medical Engineer. Seniors 161 Denise L. Szuch — COE 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Choir 1; Powderpuff Player 1, 3, 4; Swimming 2: Nick Tekler; Mellnda Susan Tetzlaff — 3, 4; Pom-Pon 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Spirit club 3, 4, President 4; Student a Nursing; Stacey Tetzlaff. Dave Thlbodeau — Swimming 2, 3, 4; David Thompson — Scholastic Art Awards; Quinn Thurin — Hockey 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Donna Louise Towell — Choir 3, 4; Choraliers 4; Debate 2, 3. 4; French 1, 2; Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 2. 3; Speech 1, 2, 3, 4; College Asbury Art Education. 1. Susan Trover — Powderpuif 1; Spanish 2; Student Awareness 3; College Education; Andrew Douglas Ujdak — Debate 4; Dramatic Production 1; German 1. 2. 3. 4; NHi 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 4; College I.U. Law. Finance; Chris VanDerHeyden — Hoosier Poet Staff 2, 3; Latin 1. 2; NHS 3, 4; Powderpufl 1, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; College 1. U Business; Vicky Vanderwall — Cheerleader 1; Class Officer 3, 4; French 1. 2; Hoosier Poet Staff 2. 3, 4, Powderpuif I. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Speech 4; College Social Work. Michael Vargo; Felipe Vera — Latin 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council J; Air Force College I.U. Medicine; Peter Vitale — Cross Country 4; Latin 1. 2. 3, 4; College Environmental Science; Richard A. Vogel — Football 1; French I. 2; German 1; Powder-puff Cheerleader 4; Soccer 4; Speech 2; Swimming 2, 4; Wrestling 1; College Holy Cross Political and Military Science Kim be r I V S. Voreis — Choir 1. 2, 3; Class Officer 2; Drama Club 2; Dramatic Production 1; French 1. 2. 3; NHS 3, 4; College Medicine; Wendy Wagner — Basketball 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor alters 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Production 1, 2; French 1. 2; NHS 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Powderpuif Player 1, 4; Spirit Club 1, 4; Volleyball 2; Rex Walcott; Joseph S. Waldron — Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Powderpufl Cheerleader 4; Powderpuff Coach 3; Soccer 4; Spanish 3. 4; College Manchester Accounting. Business Mgt Cheryl Renee Walker — Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-Captain 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; College Purdue Computer Science; Julie Walker; Pamela L. Warren — Choir 1; Drama Club 3; French 1, 2; Spirit 1. 2; College 1. U. Computers; Mike Weber — Cross Country 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; College I.U Business Class of ' 84 Greg Wegenke; Melanie Wells — Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Production 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Pom-Pon 2. 3, 4; Riley Thespian 2, 3. 4; Spirit Club 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4, Derrick Wesley — Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Latin 1, 2, 3. 4. NHS 4: Student Awareness 4; College Computer Programming, Engineering; Craig West — Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Powderpuff Coach 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4, College Art. Computers Deborah Wheeler — Marching Band 2, 3; Spirit Club 4; Track Mgr. 2; Tony Whltaker - COE 2; Choir 1; Cross Country 1; DECA 3, 4; Track 1; Timothy Whlttaker; Eric Scott Wlegand — Library Aide 1, 2. Kevin Wilcox — Latin 1. 2. 3; Library Aide 3; Student Awareness 3; Student Council 1; Swimming 1. 2; David Williams — Latin 1. 2. 3; College Science; Rick Williamson: Frank Willis — Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Sandy Witmer — ICT 4; Latin 3, 4: Powderpuff Player 4, Soccer Mgr 3. 4; Speech 3; College iU.S.B. Medicine; Anthony C. Woods — Baseball 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin 3; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Spanish 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 4; Shell le Woo Id ridge — COE 4; Class Officer 3. 4: Spanish 1. 2; Spirit Club 3; Track 1; Mark Wyckoff. t: i , Seniors ill, )m 1 1 , Donald Yates Jr. — Dramat ic Production 2; Marching Band 3; Todd Zeiger — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraliers 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish 2. 3; Spirit Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Awareness; College Engineering; Julie L. Zelasko — ICT 4; Latin 2. 3; College Nursing. Mary Beth Zimmer — Cheerleader 1; French 1, 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; College Business Administration. David Zsedely — French 1, 2; Golf 2. 3, 4; College 7. U.; Wendy Zultanski. Camera Shy Claytus Ball Angie Lipp Annette Barrier Troy Lyvers Tatia Baxter Darlene Mc Morris Christopher Boykin Teresa Michalski Larry Bridges Patricia Nelson James Brown Jeff Newton Cassandra Burdine Norman Northcutt Fabian Cantu Kelly Nutting Bennie Chrisp Janie Pietrzak Tommy Crain Robert Robinson Machisa Davis Rita Rorie Tony Duclo Kenny Sanders ! Mary Evans Craig Scott Angela Foster Rosalind Sims George Freitag Christopher Streb Matt Gnoth Matthew Swartz Kenneth Goodman Angela Takacs Flora Harris Nicholas Tekler i Denise Hillman Anthony Thompson Monica Hoke Gloria Vinson Douglas Johnson Michele Weaver Irene Lampos Shelia White Robert Le Boeuf Kimberly Young ! Julianna Leap Steven Young In Memoriam 1 1 - 1 3%. •. ■ Umi Robert Robinson (1965-1984) £E ILj Seniors 165 hi m iTJtt ■NSs X :- rk m ' MU r c 7  t ' - f k I ml V m 1 $ • ' ■■•1 l 4 ' : : • g E.- ' A m . . m M m k %  Photographers . . . . Helps You To Remember L 1133 Byron Ave. South Bend, IN 46614 ' A We use Kodak paper. V 1 For good looking || portraits 7544 Ardwell Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46237 ! Riley Alumni Class Of ' 85 In 1999 . . . Elaine Lawson — Now married to the current Russian Prime Minister and engineering new mini skirt trends there. Tanya Campanello — Still fickle alter all these years, she finds it easier to wear her wedding dress daily just in case. Ann Osowski — Brown nosing her way from personal computer salesman to wife of IBM multi-million dollar President. Doug Cohen. Jessica Beatty — Now married to wealthy Prince Edward and collecting plastic charge cards, gold, pearls, diamonds Sam Shriver — Just received crew person of the month for the 47th time. Still having dreams about becoming manager of the Miami Branch. Amy Barnard — Founder and President of Snow Bunnies Resort. Presently teaching the rich mountain men of California the art of mogiles. Jenny Pelis — Now doing sun cancer research to falsify earlier claims that too much sun is hazardous to the skin. Amy Bettner — Currently enrolled in Miss Murphy ' s Bible Literature Class and receiving a dozen roses everyday from her lover. Leanne Lisenko — Now serving a life sentence for shooting Mr. DeBaet ' s in cold blood after he stapled her paper to everyone ' s in the class. Alison Monk — Chicago ' s finest lawyer, too bad she couldn ' t represent Leann. Teri DeVorkin — Little Mrs. B. The ultimate preppy BBG advisor. Linda Marcedes — Added a new dimension to the popular morning news program The Today Show . Actually she is the living image of the Today Show . Sarah Vakkur — One of New York cities bright young designers and long time boyfriend of David Bowie. Last seen at Maxim ' s with Mr. Trenchcoat. Jenny Moyer — Finally grew out of the bathtub stage. She graduated now to a pool. Oh! How those sailors love it. Helen Hillman — Three time winner of the Triple Crown. She ' s a winner but suffers from bow-leggedness. Carol Malcherska — Now hangs around down town South Bend and whistles at teen-age boys so what ' s new? Principal Algie Oldham Thank You For The Spirit You Inspired! e A R! e An I! le A L! ivmMe An E! we Me A Y! 2904 Mishawaka Ave 288-5422 Same Day Color Print Processing Phone 219 255-6285 119 S. Main Mishawaka, IN 46544 L FRANKLIN PEST CONTROL Member: National Pest Control Assn. Indiana Pest Control Assn. TERMITES (INSURED SERVICE) ROACHES, ANTS, RATS, MICE FLEAS. BEES YOU NAME IT WE KILL IT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL For Free Estimate Call 288-6353 £sn RANDY HARVEY PRO SHOP Complete Line Of Bowling Supplies 291-5093 225 W. Chippewa Good Luck Seniors From The HOOSIER POET STAFF flfcrfjtfr SUPER MARKET MEKINLEY SQUARE 501 N. Hickory South Bend Greenwood Shopping Center Corner Of Ironwood St. Road 23 South Bend Broadmoor Shopping Center 1135 E. Ireland Southbend 4401 W. Western Ave. Lombardy And Western Phoenix Plaza South Bend 314 N. 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BEND, IN 46613 PHONE (219)232-8991 OVER 30 ACRES OF AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS REBUILT USED TRANSMISSIONS, GENERATORS, MOTORS, RADIATORS STARTERS LATE MODEL BODY PARTS FOREIGN DOMESTIC CAR PARTS •SPECIALIZING IN LATE MODEL AUTO PARTS ' 291-6770 3300 SOUTH MAIN a The BEST OMELLETES IN TOWN! Hours MON. thru THURS. 11 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 Funeral Homes Inc. 1201 S. Michigan And S. Iron wood MENU ' S TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS . . . LET CIRA ' S HANDLE EVERY PHASE OF YOUR PARTY PLANNING... 288-1077 2007 MIAMI SOUTH BEND J Aberegg. Wanda 43. 68. 123 Abrams. Steve 51, 141 Adams, John 114 Adams. Sherry 106, 131 Adkins, Kathleen 114 ADMINISTRATION 92-93 Aghib, Anthony 76, 141 Albertson, Dennis 131 Albertson, Scott 66, 114 Alexander, Lynn 123 Alford, Annette 131 Alkire, Richard 123 Allen, Andre 66, 114 Allen, Jerome 114 Allen, Marie 114 Allen, Patricia 131 Almaguer. Jose 114 Amberg, Laura 47, 52, 89, 96, 131 Ambrose, Juanita 83, 123 Anderson, Lora 51, 141 Andert, Jennifer 131 Andert, Lynne 114 Andrysiak. Richard 123 Antonelli. Susan 45, 114 Appenzeller. Jeff 41, 141 Appenzeller, Jill 106, 141 Arch. Robert 123 Arick, Kevin 131 Armey, Cheryl 89, 141 Atterberry, Ruth 114 Aukerman, Kayleen 131 Aukerman, Marcia 106, 141 Ault, Dennis 123 Avery. Deborah 43, 123 Avrett, Christopher 66, 81, 87, 114 Ayer, Delores 44, 45, 89, 141 B Backie, Robert 35. 123 Badger. Amy 68. 123 Badger. Wendy 51. 68. 69, 141 Bailey, Tracey 36, 52, 123 Baker, Adam 71, 76, 114 Baker, Jennifer 45. 114 Baker, Jill 106, 141 Baker. Marc 55, 71, 123 Balint. Stephen 131 Ball, Susan 104, 123 Bancroft, Cindy 35. 43, 57, 114 Banes, Leanne 15. 39. 89, 131 BAND 40-41 •sa 41, 123 Barker, Raye 35 Barker, Sheryl 73, 114 Barksdale, Liam 123 Barnard, Amy 39, 88, 89, 131 Barrier, Michelle 114 Bartell, Lori 123 Bartels. Robert 85, 141 Barton. Debby 43. 57. 114 BASKETBALL 78-81 Batten, Darin 51, 55, 131 Bauer, Kathy 123 Baumhower, Jeffrey 86, 107, 141 Baxter, Tatia 106 Beard, Lacy 114 Beatty, Jessica 26, 50, 131 Beaver. Keith 76, 114 Beck, Jonathan 43, 66. 81, 114 Beck. Randy 123 Beck, Robin 83. 114 Bell, Thomas 86, 131 Benko. Andy 66. 79. 123 Bennett, Tammy 114 Benningholf, Gail 36, 51, 55, 141 Berger. Rob 66. 80. 114 Berners. David 41, 123 Bettner, Amy 41, 51, 131 Bettner, Chris 114 Beutler. Amy 35, 42. 43. 131 Beyer, Scott 76. 141 Beyler. Brenda 41. 115 Bickel. Michael 123 Bickel. Robert 115 Bihlmire, Bruce 131 Bihlmire, Scott 131 Billheimer. Stephen 68, 141 Binion, John 27, 79, 80, 141 Bishop, Christal 131 Bishop, Craig 115 Bishop. Diane 89. 142 Bishop. Julie 123 Bishop. Paula 51. 89. 142 Black. Steve 55, 76, 123 Blacketor. Sharolyn 41. 68, 123 Blase. Lisa 106. 131 Bloss. Tamberly 124 Bloss. Thomas 142 Boatman. Carl 45. 142 Bocardo. Eloisa 132 Bocardo, Juan 124 Bodnar. Trennay 115 Boehm, Denny 76, 124 Boetsma, Mark 142 Bohannon, Lewis 115 Bone, Dawn 132 Bonek. Rick 124 Bonk, Lisa 51, 142 Boocher, Wayne 106, 132 Borr, Brand! 57, 61, 124 Borr, Robin 45, 100, 142 Bourdon, Anita 57, 132 Bowen, Keith 115 Bowers, Jennifer 105, 115 Boyd. Mary 132 Bover, Daniel 115 Boyer, Joe 115 Boyer, John 51, 55, 142 Boykin, Angela 39, 132 Bozman, Kenneth 132 Brammer, Kathleen 132 Branchick. Shelley 89, 110, 142 Brandt. Sherri 51. 142 Brigham. Bonnie 115 Brocious. Todd 115 Brockway, Tammy 42. 43, 60, 124 Brown, David 110, 124 Brown, Laura 106, 142 Brown, Margaret 107. 142 Brown. Melanie 115 Brown, Roberta 124 Brown, William 124 Brown, Levorn 132 Brugh, Matthew 132 Br ugh, Tamara 115 Brumer. Susan 51. 142 Brunette. Kim 115 Buck. Anita 124 Buck. Tina 124 Bueno. Jose 66, 115 Burger. Darrel 115 Burke. Amy 35. 115 Burke. Yvonne 142 Burkhart. Jennifer 57, 115 Burks. Ceorgiana 48, 49, 55, 132 Burus, Ernest 115 Burus. John 124 Bush, Travis 110, 132 Butler, Richard 124 Butts. Amy 89. 132 Buzolich, Giana 142 Bytner. Daniel 64, 142 Cabanaw, Lori 124 Cabanaw, Tom 132 Cade, Laura 132 Calvin, Jeffrey 76, 124 Calvin, Joel 76, 124 Camp, Lori 110, 132 Camp. Pam 124 Campanelh. Tonya 36, 55, 89, 131. 132 Campbell. David 57, 132 Campbell, Terri 132 Canen, David 132 Cannon, Ralph 124 Cannoot, Susan 115 Cantu, Fabian 143 Cantu, Judith 124 Cao, Chanh 41, 51, 124 Cao. Judy 143 Cao. Nancy 132 Carik, Greg 45, 115 Carothers. Kelli 115 Carrico, Caryl 124 Carrillo, Deborah 143 Carrillo, Richard 132 Carroll. Jed 107, 143 Carroll. Kevin 8. 47, 124 Carson, Linda 143 Carson, Richard 124 Carver, Richard 124 Case, Dan 132 Case, Dawn 83, 115 Case, Joe 110, 143 Cashman, Sean 115 Cassler, Nancy 124 Chambers. Rhonda 124 Chaney. Tamera 89. 143 Chapman, Darrell Chapman. David 87, 143 Chapman, Julie 124 Chapman, Robert 115 CHEEBLEADING 38-39 Chiszar, Melissa 115 CHOIR 42-43 Chrisp, Darryl 79, 132 Christophel, Mark 41, 51, 57. 60. 144 Clark. David 99, 144 184 Index Clark, Paul 124 Clark. Tonya 132 Clay, Tia 124 Clayton. Candace 144 Clodgo. Brent 51, 144 Clodgo. Michael 115 Coahran. Kelly 107. 144 Cohen, Doug 10. 47. 50. 71. 101. 132 Cole. Leticia 82. 115. 123 Coleman. Shirley 52. 115 Collins. Tisha 115 Collmer. Lisa Columbus. Paul 80. 115 Conley. Bobbi 115 Conley. Maurice 106. 115 Conley. Sharon 75. 124 Conley. Tony 115 Conlon, Richard 144 Cook, Craig 41, 124 Cook. Jennifer 115 Cook. Mike 68. 80. 124 Cooley. Ronald 125 Corlier, Christian 115 Cousin, Robyn 125 Cowen, Todd 125 Cozzi. Peter 60, 144 Crabtree. Jeffrey 125 Crabtree. Tyrone 125 Cramer. Martin 115 Cranmer. Lisa 132 Cribbs. Chance 132 Cripe. Karen 51. 97. 99. 110. 144 CROSS COUNTRY 68-69 Croymans. R.B. 132 Croymans. Ryan 115 Cseh. Debbie 75. 115 Cummings. Heatherlyn 57, 115 Cummings. Shawn 85. 125 Currie. Kevin 125 D Dang. Chung 145 Darmos. Dolores 115 Daugherty. Sheryl 125 Daugherty. Tom 132 Davidson. Jeffrey 41 Davies. Anna 41. 102. 132 Davis. Craig 145 Davis. Jacqueline 42. 43. 52. 114. 115 Davis. Jerome 115 Davis. Jerry 115 Davis. Kenny 115 Davis. Lisa 145 Davis. Marilyn 82. 125 Davis. Michael 41. 115 Davis. Pamela 35. 43. 51. 132 Davis. Sheila 115 Davis. Willie 115 Deal. Darcy 115 Delanghe. Debra 51. 145 Demaso, Cynthia 45. 145 Denney. Lisa 115 Dennig. Scott 66. 81. 115 Denny. James 106. 145 Denny. Sherry 102. 125 Dent. Laurie 145 Deranek. Nancy 132 Desits. Christine 51. 89. 145 Desits. Kim 115 Devenport. Tom 115 DeVorkin. Ten 47. 50. 51. 89. 13 Dewitt. Denise 107. 145 Dews. Amy 115 Dickerson. Brian 85. 132 Dieter. Cathi 41. 54, 55. 125 Dietl. Debbi 41. 125 Dieu. Sarah Diggins. Carmen 82. 125 Dobslaw. Jeff 57, 60, 116 Doczy, Victoria 116 Doerr. Kathy 145 Doerr. Stephanie 125 Doyle. Mickey 82. 83. 89. 132 DRAMA 57 Drawert. Ellen 145 Duda. John 41, 125 Dudeck. Vicky 116 Dunderman, Marc 76. 132 Dunhan. Doug 45. 51. 99. 145 Dunlap. Dave 51, 54. 55. 66. 132 Dunn. Rosie 133 Durham. Michelle 125 Eash. Jayne 72, 125 Easton, Scott 68. 125 Easton. Yolanda 116 Eaton. Monica 116 Eaton. Tammy 125 Eberhart. Doreen 133 Eberhart. Paul 116 Eckenberger. Lori 39. 116 Eckenberger. Ronny 116 Eckhart. Eric 133 Edison. Cina 145 Eggleston. Nancy 145 Ehret. Paula 42. 43. 145 Elek. Anne 42, 43, 116 Elek. Steve 68, 145 Ellis. Beth 43. 57. 116 Ellis. Richard 42. 43. 133 Elsbury. Brian 133 Elston. Tim 146 Emerick. Roger 106 Engdahl. Chris 45. 55, 86. 125 Englebert, Jodi 89, 107. 146 Englebert. Tom 133 English, Chris 133 English, Vicky 125 Engram, Sheryl 43. 125 Eperjesi. Tim 109. 133 Ernsberger. Todd 84. 85. 146 Ervin. Joann 146 Eslinger. Dianna 125 Evangelisti, Sandra 125 Evans. Tony 116 Ewing. Uronda 52 Exum. Leslie 116 FACULTY 94-95 Fall. Scott 133 Farkas. Alan 12. 35. 42. 43, 51, 133 Farley. Tim 146 Feece. Dawn 116 Felton, Richard 125 Fennessee. Joanna 116 Ferm, Eric 146 Ferrel, Terri 12. 146 Ferrill. Tammy 125 Ferro. Jennifer 41. 57. 125 Fielder. Michelle 39. 125 Finkler, Tom 133 Finneran. Jim 125 Firestone, Tracy 35, 43, 133 Fisette. Nick 125 Fisette. Tamara 125 Fish. Allan 116 Fisher, Kathy 116 Fisher. Kelly 43. 57. 60. 133 Flanders, Debbie 42, 43. 51, 57. 60. 133 Flint. Vicki 106. 133 Floran. David 85. 125 Florkowski. Mary 72. 89. 133 Florkowski. Tom 146 Flowers. Toni 41. 116 Foley. Sean 116 FOOTBALL 64-67 Ford, LaDonna 116 Forkner. Gary 106, 146 Forkner, Jim 125 Fortson. Sarah 116 Fortson, Stacy 83, 125 Foster. Belinda 116 Fountain. Steve 116 Francis, Kristi 60. 89. 146 Franklin. Candace 116 Franklin. Crystal 116 Franklin. Robin 125 Frankson, Heidi 21, 35. 146 Franson, Scott 125 Frash, Cathy 125 Frazier, Keith 125 Frazier. Kurt 51, 68, 69, 133 Freeman. Kelly 47. 50. 133. 192 Freeman, Laura 35, 42. 43, 57, 116 Freitag. Steve 125 Freund. Andy 76, 116 Freund, Chris 14, 47, 75, 133 Frick. Noelle 133 Friend. Tom 125 Frison, Linda 146 Frison, Rod 116 Fritsch, Laura 41. 75, 116 Fritsch, Trad 43 Fritsch. Valerie 89, 140, 146 Fry. Richard 116 Fry. Tina 125 Fultz, Angela 116 Fultz, Vanessa 107, 146 Funderburg. Lee 41. 125 Gaertner. Karen 133 Galea. Joe 99. 125 Index 185 Galloway, Shannon 116 Galloway. Todd 146 Galloway, Troy 133 Gamauf, Cindy 133 Gambill, Kerri 125 Gandy, Tabatha 43, 116 Ganser. Tom 125 Garab, Charmay 146 Garab, Ramal 76, 125 Garberlck, Linda 47. 50, 51, 147. 192 Garcia. Franco 106, 147 Gardner, Greg 41, 125 Garretson, Teri 133 Gassensmith. Kurt 79. 147 Gatson, Donna 107, 147 Gebo. Dan SO, 125 Geisleman, Beverly 116 Gendel, Barry 85, 125 Geraci, Joey 66, 116 Geraghty, Margaret 43. 57. 116 Gerber, Jason 42. 43, 51, 60, 133 Gerschoffer, Eric 71. 125 Gilbert. Mickey 106. 147 Glanders. Jeanne 51. 147 Gocza. Michelle 116 Godden, Kristie 116 Goffeney, Andy 106, 147 Goldberg, Bart 16, 42, 43, 51, 55. 59, 60, 133 Goldstone. Cindy 125 Goldstone, Stephanie 125 Goldstone. Bryant 133 Gonser. Laurie 116 Gonzalez, Rudy 116 Gottschalk, Jell 133 Grabowski, Allen 133 Grant. Byron 116 Graves. Michael 133 Grebe. Rick 116 Greci, John 43, 51, 55. 131, 133 Green, John 86, 133 Green. Sandra 133 Greenlee. Michael 116 Greenlee, Sondra 125 Gregorich, Tom 133 Gregory. Richard 99 Greta. Amy 39, 126 Greta, Andrew 76, 116 Grey, Richard 126 Grey, James 51, 52. 133 Griffin. Lisa 126 Grimm. Daniel 116 Groch. Amanda 51. 57, 133 Groch, Melissa 41, 116 Gross, James 41, 55, 116 Grubbs, Eric 126 Grummell. Raymond 126 Grundy, Terrence 79. 80, 133 Gundrum, Kevin 133 Gundy. Chris 52. 72, 89, 15 H Habel, Lisa 116 Hadrick, Mike 133 Hales. Greg 133 Hall. Greg 133 Hall. John 126 Hall, Tammie 133 Hamburg. Ruth 45. 57. 89. 133 Hamilton. Betty 116 Han. Ray 35, 116 Hanback. D.J. 66. 116 Hanback. Mary 57, 89, 147 Hanks, Jack 8, 47, 68, 148 Hanley. Scott 126 Hanna. Jennifer 39, 116 Hansen. Jim 66. 116 Harbaugh. Dawn 83. 116 Hardin, Don 81, 116 Hare. Jim 106. 148 Hare, John 106, 148 Harley, Jackie 117 Harley. Jodi 89, 133 Harman, Yvette 117 Harr. Todd 117 Harradon, Brenda 117 Harradon, Robert 117 Harris. Clyde 126 Harris. Debbie 148 Harris, Jim 117 Harris, Larry 126 Harris, Rheadie 126 Harris. Rhett 148 Harvey, Bob 67, 80, 126 Hasan, Andrea 89, 133 Hastings, Mitchell 51, 68, 69. 148 Hatfield. John 110, 133 Hatten. William 117 Hay. Alan 76, 148 Hayden, Edward 133 Hayes. Patrick 117 Hazlett. Kim 117 Hechlinski, Pat 41. 126 Hecht, Jenny 41, 83, 117 Hedstrom, Jodie 41, 126 Hedstrom, Troy 85, 117 Heidhch, Mary 106. 148 Heighway, Kay 126 Hektor. Brian 133 Hektor. Michelle 73, 117 Hektor. Suzanne 106, 149 Hellinga, Debora 43, 126 Hennesey, Robert 133 Henry, Leslie 82, 89, 133 Henry, Lisa 52, 57. 117 Henry. Walt 41. 51. 149 Herczeg. Susan 39. 51. 140. 149 Hernandez. David 66. 117 Hernandez. Joe 126 Hernandez. Roberta 126 Hernandez. Roger 51. 55. 149 Hernandez. Rosanna 35. 114, 117 Herr. Heidi 133 Hesch. Brian 133 Hess, Tonya 35 Hickey. Cynthia 149 Hickey. Stephanie 89. 149 Hickey. Suzanne 89. 149 Higbee. Richard 133 Higbee. Wendy 83, 126 Higginbotham. Robert 126 Highfield. Chris 126 Hildebrand. Jacqueline 42, 43, 51, 57. 58. 60. 149 Hill. Calvin 117 Hill. Kevin 134 Hillman. Helen 44. 45. 49. 50. 134 Hines, Lor a 149 Hines. Terr i 41. 117 Hively. Kim 51. 72, 73, 89, 149 Hively. Kris 72, 126 Hives. Steve 149 Hochstetler. Blake 41. 117 Hock. David 117 HOCKEY 86-87 Hodge. Mark 134 Hodgetts. Andrea 149 Hodgson. Keith 134 Hoffman. Liz 117 Hohl. Matt 66. 117 Hoke. Gianna 126 Holcomb. Howard 126 Holland. Deanne 117 Holland. Karen 126 Holleman. Brenda 126 Hollsclaw. Jeff 134 Hoover. Blake 117 Horton. Mosetta 36. 93. 126 Horvath, Andy 126 Horvath. Jenny 106. 134 Horvath, Kristin Horvath. Wiley 134 Hosinski, Kerry 72. 82. 89. 134 Houk. Kevin 117 House, Trent 41, 117 Howard. Johnny 126 Howard. Tim 89, 134 Huber. Michelle 51, 106. 134 Hudson. Gloria 52 Hughes. Shari 11. 55. 57. 149 Hughes, Stacey 117 Humeston, Pam 134 Humphrey. Ernie 126 Humphrey. Jeff 68. 149 Humphrey. Natalie 51, 149 Hupp, Scott 117 Husband, Corwyn 66. 81. 117 Hutchings, Kim 72, 126 Huys. Tonya I irons, Brenda 126 Jachimiak, Edward 117 Jackowiak, Lisa 26, 72, 73, 126 Jackson. Beatrice 107, 149 Jackson, Scott 126 Jackson, Susan 41, 126 Jankowski, Chris 134 Jankowski. John 126 Jaworski, Catherine 13, 41, 134 Jefferies, Tony 126 Jefferies. Vanessa 134 Jennings, Chris 117 Jennings, Coretta 117 Jerzak. Gail 72. 82, 89, 134 Jerzak, Greg 66. 81. 117 Jerzak. Lisa 117 Jerzak, Lynn 89, 150 Jerzak. Sandra 72. 83, 117 Jewert, Candy 126 Johnson, Cindy 51, 150 Johnson, Jill 150 Johnson, Larry 134 Johnson, Lori 126 Johnson, Lucinda 126 Johnson, Marv 134 Johnson, Rebecca 106. 150 Johnson, Toni 117 Johnson, Virgie 52. 117 Johnson. Billy 76, 87, 126 Johnson, Gay lord 117 Johnston. J. 150 Jolliff. Lori 126 Jones. Olevia 117 Jones, Paul 150 Jones. Randy 126 Jordan, Doug 126 Jordan, Lynn 126 Jozwiak, Denise 49. 150 Juday, Jeff 117 Jurek, Chris 117 K Kadar. Matthew 117 Kane. Karla 126 Karczewski, Ken 126 Kasprzak, John 134 Kasznia. Marion 55. 60. 150 Katona. Jeff 78. 79, 150 Katona, Suzette 15, 72. 82. 83. 126 Katz. Marcia 57. 60, 117 Keltner, Valerie 126 Kettle. Kevin 134 Kimmel. David 150 King. Kaylynn 51. 89, 134 Kirkpatrick. Scott 76. 87. 134 Kiska. Rickey 102. 134 Kison, Dirk 76. 117 Kison. Heidi 134 Klaer. Dennis 87. 126 Klaer, Lisa 10. 89. 134 Klaffke. Rebecca 106, 134 Klein. Dan 76, 134 Klein. Richard 126 Klein, Willard 106 Kline. Jeff 126 Kline, Judith 36, 51. 87. 150 Kline. Maureen 126 Kline, Terry 150 Kline. Tricia 35. 117 Kline. Troy 105. 126 Klinedinst. Todd 126 Klinger, Kathy 51, 150 Klink. Kellv 127 Klink. Kris 118 Klosterman. Mary 8. 47, 49, 89, 150, 192 Klowetter. Joanne 127 Klowetter, Tim 150 Knight, Karen 20, 51, 134 Knudson. Janet 52, 89. 134 Koch, Ron 48, 49. 68. 127 Koselak, Joe 127 Kowalski. Kari 89, 106. 150 Kozmer. Linda 89. 151 Kraft. Stephanie 127 Krathwohl. Matthew 41. 51. 151 Krathwohl. Mitch 41. 51. 134 Kraus, John 127 Kreps, Toni 89, 134 Kresca, Gary 41, 57. 58. 59. 60, 134 Kronewitter. Jane 41. 73, 83, 118 Kuehl, Kim 75, 127 Kluczar, Todd 118 Kurapka, Janet 89. 134 Kurtz. Deanna 127 Kurtz, Terry 134 Kusmiez, Denise 106 186 Index Lacey. Darren 68. 127 Laczai. Tricia 118 LaDow. Barry 41. 86. 103. 151 Laiber. Jennifer 14. 75, 127 Lambert. Rodney 76. 151 Lamont. Colin 134 Lampos. Irene 35 Lane. Michelle 41. 127 Langston. Linda 134 Lanum. Andrea 43. 83. 127 Lanum. Chris 43. 151 Laughman. Pam 134 Laurent. Allison 89. 134 Laurent. Craig 51. 151 Laurent. Elizabeth 73. 118 Lawson. Elaine 26. 36. 41. 51. 52. 134 Leavenworth. Curtis 134 LeBoeuf. Tammy 118 Lebsack. Tonva 134 Lehmann. Charlie 66. 86. 118 Leipold. Todd 118 Lemanski. Joe 35. 51. 55. 135 Lemanski. Ronald 35. 68. 69. 127 Leppanen. Jaakko 11. 71. 86. 151 Lerman. Alice 89. 151 Lerman. Billy 86. 127 Lewandowski. Ronald 127 Lewis. Cassandra 27. 82. 83. 89. 154 Lichtsinn. Karl 118 Lillie. Dean 127 Linarello. David 118 Lipkins. John 134 Lipp. Angle 106 Lisenko. Leann 47. 50. 51. 89. 134 Listenberger. Janeen 118 Littler. Sheila 82 Livengood. Teresa 127 Lodhollil. Peggy 127 Long. Dylan 87. 118 Longenecker. David 41. 86, 127 Longley. Debbie 106. 154 Longley. Rick 48. 49. 127 Loutzenhiser. Karl 118 Lovelv. Terry 118 Lovisa. Jell 135 Lowe. Chris 8. 47. 154. 192 Lowe. Jeff 118 Lozano. Lisa 118 Lubelski. Kerry 127 Lubelski. Kevin 127 Lucas. Paul 135 Luczkowski. Traci 127 Ludwig. Jennifer 127 Lusk. Leann 47. 135 Luther. Kathryn 75. 154 Lyvers. Tracy 118 Lvvers. Trov 45 M Mack. Chrystal 118 Macri. Viola 135 Magdalinski. Lauren 127 Magnuson. Jill 47. 50. 89. 131. 135 Magyar. Jeff 127 Mahoney. Amanda 35. 118 Mahoney. Shawn 127 Maione. Gina 51. 59. 154 Makley. Annette 35. 1 18 Makley. Linda 48. 49. 51. 154 Makowski. Jodi 127 Maione. Anita 135 Mammolenti. Kari 127 Mankowski, Jill 127 Manuszak. Mark 64. 79. 81. 154 Manuszak. Maureen 41. 48. 49. 89. 135 Marable. Robert 118 Marcedes. Linda 51. 96. 135 Marcus. Brad 71. 96. 154 Markanich. Carey 135 Marley. Mark 127 Marquardt. Jack 155 Marquardt. Kurt 66. 118 Marshall. Cindv 36. 51. 89. 155 Marshall. Cynthia 110. 118 Marshall. G.J 127 Martin. Mike 118 Martin. Michael 135 Martindale, Jim 127 Martinez. Francisco 66. 85. 89. 118 Mathes. Kris 106. 155 Mathes. Teresa 127 Mathes. Todd 135 Matthews. Paul 66. 118 May. Michael 118 May. Sherrie 118 H - ' 1 1 | SSPK? Mayers. Paige 43. 118 Mayersky. Dawn 118 Mayersky. Richard 135 Maynard. Jerry 45. 71. 135 Maza. Jill 47. 50. 51. 55. 57. 60. 155. 192 Mazar. Ralph 135 McCoige. David 35. 81. 119 McGarigle. Kim 39. 89. 97. 155 McKeever. Terry 119 McCall. Gina 119 McChesney. Robert 68. 76. 135 McCluskey. Jane 75. 119 McCormick. Jim 119 McCray. Tim 135 McDaniel. Bryan 35. 81. 119 McDaniel. Dani 57. 60. 127 McDonald. Bob 66. 81. 119 McDonnell. Lori 119 McKay. David 41. 135 McKee. Karie 119 McKee. Kelly 41. 127 McKillip. Marina 127 McKinney. Tony 119 McKinney. Don 119 McNeill. Laura 119 Medich. Dawn 17. 89. 155 Medich. Dorothy 72. 83. 127 Medich. Fred 79. 155 Medich. Jennifer 119 Medlin. Jim 119 Meek. Jeff 135 Meersman. Kris 36. 52. 127 Meiss. John 71. 127 Meiss. Bill 51. 71. 155 Mellander. Robert 119 Merrill. Julie 39. 41. 119 Merhman. Emily 57. 58. 60. 155 Mersich. Michael 55. 85. 155 Mesecar. Andy 155 Messaglia. Mike 76. 127 Michael. Elizabeth 155 Michael. Dana 127 Mihail. Tom 119 Milcherska. Carol 36. 51. 52. 89. 135 Milewski. Jason 128 Milewski. Tracy 68. 155 Miller. Barbara 35. 43. 45. 128 Miller. Brett 66. 81. 114 Miller. Cheryl 135 Miller. Jamesen. 42. 43. 128 Miller. Mark 42. 43. 155 Miller. Michelle 89, 135 Miller. Miles 119 Miller. R. 155 Miller. Todd 128 Million, Mike 135 Milovich. Andy 66, 81, 119 Mincy. Carol 19. 39, 89, 106, 155 Miskin, Kris 89. 135 Misukanis. Terry 156 Mitchell. Gwendolyn 119 Mitchell. LA. 156 Mitchell. Tim 156 Mitschelen. Kevin 123, 128 Mizani. Chris 128 Molnar. Jim 89. 106. 135 Molnar. Michele 128 Monk. Alison 36, 41. 45, 51, 52. 131, 135 Montague. Anthony 119 Montana. Criselda 20 Montgomery. Jeff 80, 128 Moore. Kristal 114. 119 Moore. Lori 128 Moore, Tammy 36, 41. 89. 156 Moore. Tojuana 128 Moorman. Andre 135 Moorman, David 128 Morehouse, Ken 135 Moreland, Kevin 79, 106. 156 Morey. Dale 128 Morris. Stanley 135 Morris. Vivian 106, 156 Morrison, Wayne 156 Morse. Steve 135 Morion. Rickie 85. 119 Mosel. Kim 10. 36. 47. 50. 51. 156, 192 Mosel. Marc 41. 119 Moyer. Jennifer 41, 51, 135 Moyer, Kurt 41. 119 Murphy, David 119 Murphy. Doug 41. 89. 135 Murphy, Jim 128 Murphy. Juana 128 Murphy. Patricia 55. 68. 156 Murphy. Robin 51. 89. 156 Myers. Dan 119 Myers. Mark 156 Myers. Robert 128 N Nagy. Tim 42. 43, 156 NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY 51 Nauman, Amy 26. 36, 41, 52. 128 Neely. Bruce 135 Neff Bill 135 Neff. Jennifer 119 Neidigh. Mike 119 Nemeth, Caroline 135 Nemeth. Denise 73. 119 Nemeth, Lisa 72. 128 Newbill. Reynaldo 128 Newhouse. Jerry 119 Newman. David 43. 128 Newman. Rochelle 57, 60, 119 NEWSPAPER 48-49 Newton, Jeff 107 Nicholos, Michelle 156 Nickison, John 135 Nickison, Marcie 119 Niemann. Greg 119 Norman, Stacey 156 Nowak. John 156 Nowicki. Ronald 128 Nutting. Kelly 106 Nutting. Scott 41. 128 Nyers. Dan 119 o Obenchain, Cheryl 14. 47. 51, 75, 128 Obenchain. John 41, 135 Odynski. Bob 135 Odynski, Kim 51. 156 O ' Hara. Jackie 119 Olson. Janet 55. 89. 135 Olson. Kurt 66. 119 Olson. Lorain 128 ; Olson. Monica 89. 135 Olson. Rebecca 135 Oneal, Andrea 157 O ' Neill. Terry 89. 135 O ' Neill. Tom 20, 102. 135 ORCHESTRA 34-35 Orisich, Mary 72. 157 Osowski, Ann 10. 39, 47, 50. 51. 89. 135 Osowski. Rhonda 73. 119 Ott. Pam 135 Owens. Linda 128 Palmitessa, Teresa 119 Panzica. Maria 128 Panzica. Terri 157 Papp. Tom 119 Parekh. Mona 128 Parelius. Teresa 157 Parsons. Randall 41. 128 Pattee. Missy 43. 45. 51, 57, 60. 135 Patterson. Daniel 157 Patterson, Mike 81 Paulson, Tim 135 Pelis, Jenny 11. 39, 110. 135 Pelis. Lewis 157 Perkins, David 128 Perri, Denise 135 Perry, Kandis 18. 89, 157 Pershing, Kyla 13, 26. 49. 55 Peters. Angel 119 Porter. Don 135 Porter. Doug 66. 81, 119 Poulos. Becky 106, 158 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 88-89 Powell, Jerry 128 Powell. Joseph 85, 128 Powers, Chris 66, 85, 119 Prebe. Chris 119 Pritchard. Jack 66. 119 Prolfitt. Brian 43. 51. 57. 59. 136 Pulfer. Michelle 158 Pusztai. Geoffrey 158 Puterbaugh. Candace 119 Puterbaugh, Jud 51. 68. 159 Putz. Kenneth 136 Pyott, Andrea 47, 89, 136. 192 Q QUILL AND SCROLL 50 QUIZ BOWL 53 R Ramirez. Juan 67. 136 Ramirez, Sylvia 136 Rankin. Ray 120 Rarick. Megan 35. 36, 51, 55, 89, 159 Rarick, Paige 42, 45, 52. 57, 128 Rau. Karen 120 Peters, Mary 47, 89, 135 Peters, Susan 18, 36, 43. 55. 57, 58, 60 89. 140, 157 Peterson, Brian 119 Peterson. Linnea 105, 119 Pethe, Chris 158 Pettit, Demond 66, 81, 119 Pfledderer, Alan 41, 110, 128 Phelps, Deborah 119 Phillips. Cretchen 158 Pickenpaugh, Chris 48. 49. 158 Picking. Cathy 119 Pieniazkiewicz, Valerie 75, 110, 158 Pietrzak, Janie 107 Pietrzak, Rhonda 119 Pink, Greg 85, 128 Pittman. Anthony 119 Pittman, Dennis 135 Pittman, Lisa 128 Ploetz. Gayle 89. 135 Polsgrove. Penny 39. 41, 119 POM PON 36-37 Popielski, Kurt 158 Reasor, Terrence 159 Reed, John 136 Reed, John J. 85, 128 Reed, Kevin 47, 70, 71, 80, 159 Reed, Selena 51. 106, 159 Regina. Kim 55, 128 Regina, Todd 51, 68, 159 Reiling, Kelli 159 Reittinger, Neil 8, 47, 50, 159 Reese, Gladys 120 Rhodes, Whitney 120 Richardson, Lisa 35, 36, 89, 136 Rickert, Lisa 128 Riggs, Debra 128 Riggs, Sandra 128 Rininger, Jim 128 Ritchings, Julie 136 Ritter, Don 120 Ritter. Ron 120 Ritter. Tim 106, 159 Robinson, Robbie 107 Robison, Dana 128 Roca, Shawn 120 Roenfeldt, Staci 39. 128 Rogers. David 120 Rokop. Kim 39. 128 Rosansky. David 120 Rose, Brian 120 Rose, James 136 Rose. Patrick 66. 76. 120 Ross. Anthony 55, 85. 89, 109, 159 Ross, Stephanie 39. 97, 120 Ross, Valerie 18. 39. 89, 159 Roth. Larry 136 Roush. Lance 41. 136 Rucker. Gretchen 41. 55. 120 Saltzman. Laurie 41. 57, 60, 128 Saltzman, Richard 41, 60, 159 Salvador, George 159 Samarich, Michael 106. 159 Samuels. Lori 107, 159 Sandefur. Stefanie 19. 159 Sanders. Stephen 66. 85. 120 Sands. Ricky 128 Sarasin. Steve 120 Saviano. Anthony 80. 128 Saviano, Joe 120 Scales, Mary 120 Scales, Nancy 82. 89. 136 Schafer. Eugene 55. 68. 80, 123, 128 Schafer. Leanne 160 Schafer. Melissa 120 Schafer, Scott 136 Schmidt. Rodney 128 Schmitt. Joe 136 Schmitt, Julia 73. 120 Schmok. Kenneth 80, 128 Schmok, Kevin 80, 128 Schock, Mike 120 Schock, Steve 136 Scholz. Kevin 160 Schpok, Kim 128 Schrader, Laurie 41, 51, 136 Schriver, Samantha 39. 51. 136 Schrock, Elizabeth 120 Schubert, Tanya 128 Schuring. John 128 Schwing, Karen 41, 120 Scott. Craig 59, 160 Seitz, Jane 107, 160 Seitz, Sara 72, 128 Seitz, Tim 129 Selmon, Marilyn 89, 160 Selmon. Sherrie 120 Seiner, Sally 39, 129 Severeid, William 66, 120 Sexton. Andy 8, 47, 160 Shane. Andy 42. 43, 136 Shank. Suellen 120 Sharp. Deborah 160 Sharp, Julie 120 Shead, Jamie 106 Sheets. Gerry 86. 160 Shepherd, Bridgette 129 Shock. Jim 120 Shock, Theresa 129 Shulmier. Dan 160 Shultz, Patrick 120 Sibley, Jennifer 35, 49, 136 Sibley, Lisa 36, 55, 129 Silberman, Susan 129 Silva. Norma 129 Silverman, Diane 129 Silverman, Lisa 129 Silverman, Todd 51, 71, 160 Simeri. Tony 160 Simmons. Patricia 27, 41. 136 Simon, Ellyn 47, 50, 51, 160, 192 Simon, Karyn 120 Simon, Louis 120 Sirko, Bennett 100, 129 Sirok. Michelle 35, 43, 55. 120 Sisco, Doug 129 Sisk, David 41, 120 Sithimongkhon, Mary 160 Skaggs. Roy 129 Skillern. Bill 27, 43, 57, 136 Skowronek. Gina 89. 136 Skowronek. Mike 106, 160 Sloma. Ken 160 Stoma, Mark 129 Smith. Cherri 120 Smith, Chris 73. 120 Smith, Dan 129 Smith. Gail 120 Smith. Jeff 129 Smith. Joe 129 Smith, Laura 160 Smith. Mark 129 Smith. Mike 120 Smith. Scott 85. 106. 136 Smith, Sherry 136 Smith. Tab 87, 136 Snell. Jeff 41, 129 Snyder, David 136 Snyder, Melinda 55, 120 Snyder, William 41. 136 Sochocki, Michelle 60, 136 Soos. Tony 66. 120 Sorensen. Amy 41. 43, 51. 57, 136 SPEECH AND DEBA TE 44-45 Spells. Alesia 36. 108 Spiegel. Susan 45, 120 SPIRIT CLUB 52 Springman, Susan 120 Sriver, Todd 68, 80. 129 StAmand. Mike 129 StGermain. Kim 75. 129 Stalvey, Mark 136 Stancati. Nancy 120 Stauffer, Sherri 106, 161 Stealy. Dee 73, 120 Steele. Lisa 136 Stepanek. Michele 18. 39, 47. 51. 55. 89, 140, 161, 192 Stepanek. Pat 86. 136 Stephens. Margo 129 Stickler, Niles 120 Stiffler. Amy 120 Stiffler, Sheila 51, 161 Stillson, Keith 129 Stine, Michelle 129 Stitsworth, Regeina 120 Stock, Toni 41, 129 Stokes, Robert 81, 121 Stone. Wendy 129 Stordahl. Erik 57. 121 Storms, Michelle 41. 121 Stout. David 44. 76, 161 Stover. Paul 129 Strahan. Cheryl 121 Strahan. Rebbecca 129 Strantz, Chris 52. 89, 136 Strantz. Mary 11, 51, 85, 89, 161 Strantz. Michelle 105. 121 Stratton. G.P. 161 Stratton, Mike 121 Streb, Chris 107 Streb. Kathi 121 Streb. Richard 13. 129 STUDENT COUNCIL 54-55 Stull. Doug 78, 79, 161 Summerville, Perry 161 Susan, Laurie 55, 73, 121 Swartz. Charles 121 Sweeney, Jim 85, 136 SWIMMING 74-77 Switalski, Teresa 136 Switalski, Edmund 121 Szczechowski, Chris 121 Szilagyi, Maria 89, 136 Szilagyi, Mike 129 Szocinski, Heide 129 Szuch, Denise 14, 39, 89. 106, 161 Szuch, Michele 121 Szuch, Sherrie 47. 136, 192 Tabler, Elizabeth 129 188 Index Tafelski. Lisa 121 Talbert. Jennifer 121 Talbert. Jim 129 Tarnacki. Kim 129 Taylor. Doug 121 Taylor. Richard 84. 85. 136 Tekler. Nicholas 106. 162 Tetzlall. Melinda 36. 51. 52. 162 Tetzlaff. Stacey 162 Tezich. Jon 89. 136 Thelin. Sara 121 THESPIANS 56-57 Thibodeau. David 76. 162 Thomas. Candace 35. 121 Thomas. Josephine 121 Thompson. Beth 121 Thompson. David 41. 162 Thompson. Daylan 129 Thompson. Julie 121 Thompson. Kris 121 Thompson. Lee 129 Thurin. Quinn 86. 162 Thurin. Shawn 47. 192 Tobar. Paula 121 Tol. Malika 121 Tol. Ravuth 129 Tolleson. Darrin 136 Toothaker. Brad 76. 77. 121 Torbenson. Jeff 121 Towell. Donna 42. 43. 162 Trensey. Tammy 136 Trethevi ' ey. Tom 136 Trost. Tracy 82. 129 Trowbridge. Lisa 10. 72. 89. 136 Troyer. Susan 89. 163 Truax. Julie 136 Trumbull. John 66 Tschida. Julie 39. 89. 136 Tucker. Barbara 129 Tucker. Chris 129 Tucker. Jon 129 Tuohy. Heather 136 Turk. Chris 136 u Ujdak. Andy 35. 45. 51. 163 Ujdak. Jennifer 57. 60. 129 Ullerv. Arthur 76. 121 Ullery. Jim 109. 136 V Vakkur. Sarah 21. 41. 51. 55. 75. 110. 136 Van Buskirk. Shari 129 Vanderbeek. Heather 41. 51. 136 Vanderhevden. Chris 51. 163 Vanderwall. Victoria 47. 89. 140. 163. 192 VanDnessche. John 121 VanDriessche. Tami 136 Vargo. Frank 136 Vargo. Mike 163 Vellucci. Steve 121 Vera. Felipe 163 Vincent. Karen 72. 129 Vinson. Patricia 52. 129 Vitale. Peter 51. 68. 163 Vitale. Rebecca 55. 73. 121 Vogel. Richard 76. 163 VOLLEYBALL 72-73 Voreis. Kim 51. 163 Voreis. Knstyn 130 w Waggoner. Lisa 136 Waggoner. Melissa 130 Wagner. Wendy 35. 42. 43. 163 Wagoner. Randy 121 Walcott. Rex 76. 106. 163 Walcott. Robin 47. 130 Waldron. John 137 Waldron. Joe 163 Walesiewicz. Helen 137 Walesiewicz. Tammy 121 Walker. Cheryl 41. 51. 68. 163 Walker. Jerry 47. 130 Walker. Julie 163 Walker. Stephanie 121 Walker. Whitney 106 Wallace. Carla 41. 51. 103. 137 Walls. Jim 130 Ward. Scott 21. 137 Warfield. Shafonia 121 Warren. Debra 42. 43. 130 Warren. Pam 163 Warren. Sherry 130 Washington. Pat 130 Waters. Kathy 45. 54. 55. 75. 76. 123. 130 Watkins. Todd 41. 121 Watson. Sheila 52. 121 Waughop. Amanda 121 Weber. Mary 121 Weber. Mike 51. 68. 163 Webster. Crystal 121 Wegenke. Gregg 164 Weidman. David 130 Weidman. Donald 121 Weidman. Michelle 121 Weinkauf. Greg 55. 114. 121 Weldy. Suzanne 35. 51. 137 Wells. Melanie 36. 41. 43. 51. 52. 55. 57. 60. 164 Wenger. Tracy 121 Wesley. Derrick 51. 78. 79. 81. 164 West. Craig 164 Westerhouse. Brenda 121 Westerhouse. Paula 137 Wheeler. Debbie 164 Whilaker. Anthony 107. 164 White. Michael 76. 121 White. Reginald 121 Whiteman. Bradley 121 Whiteman. Jeff 130 Whiting. Tim 85. 130 Whitt. Katrina 73. 121 Whittaker. Tim 164 Wiegand. Eric 164 Wieger. Julie 26. 89. 137 Wigfall. John 130 Wight. Pam 137 Wilcox. Ken 121 Wilcox. Kevin 164 Williams. Andy 137 Williams. David 51. 164 Williams. Donna 121 Williams. John 130 Williams. Kellie 121 Williams. Linda 130 Williams. Melissa 121 Williams. Rick 130 Williams. Susan 107 Williams. Teresa 121 Williams. Verdell 137 Williamson. Renee 130 Williamson. Rick 164 Willis. Amiss 121 Willis. Frank 164 Willis. Kevin 130 Willits. Susan 137 Wilson. Adam 80. 130 Wilson. Chris 121 Wilson. Jennifer 39. 122 Wilson. Michael J. 122 Wilson. Michael T 66. 122 Wilson. Steve 130 Winston. John 114. 122 Winston. Melvin 43. 55. 137 Wise. Dennis 85. 130 Witham. Chuck 41. 130 Witmer. Jim 41. 55. 130 Witmer. Sandra 12. 89. 106. 107. 164 Woodard. Brent 65. 67. 85. 137 Woods. Anthony 14. 64. 164 Woods. Tim 122 Woodward. Ellen 130 Woodward. Steve 122 Wooldridge. Jamie 41. 122 Wooldridge. Shellie 106. 140. 164 Woolley. Ethan 137 Woolley. Matt 66. 81. 122 WRESTLING 84-84 Wright. De Wayne 122 Wukovits. Karen 130 Wukovits. Kathy 137 Wyckoff. Brad 122 Wvckoff. Mark 162 Yanez. Sylvia 122 Yanis. Paul 66 Yates. Don 41. 99. 165 YEARBOOK 46-46 Heskey. Kim 122 Yoder. Anita 130 Yoder. Margaret 130 York. Kim 106, 137 Young. Anthony 130 Young. Steven 43 Zakowski. Karen 52. 53. 89. 137 Zakowski. Mike 85. 122 Zeiger. Suzanne 42. 43. 73. 83. 122 Zeiger. Todd 42. 43. 165 Zelasko. Julia 106. 165 Ziegert. Robin 130 Ziker. Andy 70. 71. 130 Zimmer. Kris 41. 55. 75. 130 Zimmer. Mary 41. 51. 55. 74. 75. 165 Zimmer. Matt 85. 130 Zorich. George 51. 137 Zsedely. David 165 Zukowski. Chris 130 Zultanski. Wendy 165 Zumbrun. Julie 13. 55. 89. 131. 137 Zumbrun. Shari 122 Zurawski. Jennifer 122 Our Greatest Years When we were young it seemed as if the day could have no end. We climbed up trees, started school, and made our own best friend. And then we grew up and all the years seemed slow in going by; But now we are mature and now find it ' s time to say good-bye. For some will go to college to earn a high degree, And others will find personal ways to live life meaningfully. And although we feel sad and think our greatest years are gone. We must look towards the future and boldly carry on. For no matter which direction we all may choose to go. We ' ll find that all our greatest years have yet to come and go. And we ' ll never forget the fun we ' ve had and something even more: We ' re a proud and loyal class The Class of ' 84. 190 Dedication Dedication 191 1984 Hoosier Poet Staff Editors-in-Chief Linda Garberick Jill Maza Student Life Editors Vicky Vanderwall Kelly Freeman Activities Editor Michele Stepanek Sports Editor Kim Mosel Faculty and Academics Edi- tor Kelly Freeman Underclass Editors Ten DeVorkin Sherrie Szuch Shawn Thurin Senior Editor Ellyn Simon Advertising Editor Mary Klosterman Index and Promotion Editor Andrea Pyott Head Photographer Chris Lowe Advisor Todd Hoover Staff: L. Amberg, J. Beatty, K. Carroll, D. Cohen, C Freund, J. Hanks, L. Lisenko. L. Lusk, J. Magnuson, C Obenchain, A. Osowski, M. Peters, N. Reit- tinger, A. Sexton, R. Walcott J Walker. 190 192 Closing