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

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IJBE4 . tXCQE RILEY HIGH SCI-IGGL CREED -Respect the rights of others. -Increase sportsmanship. -Lead in scholarship. -Extend friendship. f-Yearn to serve. .-I-Iold to high ideals. ,4Support our activities. STAEE EDITGR-Rebecca Jane Bowman. ASSISTANT EDITOR-Don Waldoii. EEATURES-Georgia Palmer. ATHLETICS-Max Ccssman, Victor Rebaclc. HUMOR-Jane Erler. Maxine Schulte. LITERARY-Dorothy Reed, Mary Louise Harroff. PHOTOGRAPHY-Victor Blong. Kenneth Peterson. ADVERTISING--Charles Abrams, Mgr. Don Moore, Bob Van Riessan. Marjorie Sippel, LaDonna Powell, And The Class. ART-Norabelle Stover, Beverly Eothergill, Harry Pace, Margaret Buchanan, James Knapp. CIRCULATION-Walt Kobeck. Mgr. Marjorie Sippel, Gladys Lucas. Doris Bowman. Margaret I-Ieinzman, Gertrude Goodman. Ellis Verink. I-Iarriet Gottron. TYPISTS-James Barkley, Mgr. Marie Cripe, Dorothy Brewer. Helen Babich, Bob McKee. LaDonna Powell, Dorothy Gilliom, Margaret Heinzman. BUSINESS MANAGER!Don VJells. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Catherine VanDeWalle, FACULTY ADVISORfGeorge Koch. HOOSIER POET 29

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Some Goofy Comments on Well Known Rileyites no ,o , W' s l J -. t Q tr - A , .. .tts , . ' r ,-Xt n-no' ' ff ' K . '::i1i 575 WVR ml? ' ii H l -' M .l il L- . ffl, !,. .f Qbnftt -fg Ti jfS'ff+f Q , G i i W ' 1 Jig-J I fx ' ' l- i 5 o,l.,. N - if -f Phil XVhitmnn trying to And Dygcrt and Sheldrup used to S p ri ng, spring, beautiful dig up A date for the prom. play together as little kids. spring, tra la 7 with gestures thus7lBob. RJ. fx y g fX if Q'-. xi 1 xl Q . ,, ' If g 'Jil tv. N , Y, 5 4 5,...vv .35 f-xx - 4 , f lk, f ,I .- tfl 'li i xkknximx jf fi Nl, LB MAN 1 X , f' 'fl' f-Lx A -- jx- :5 V' X f y,,.,4,f.f wi l l 7 f , i , 14, fl Z:f.,fl':: ',u Logan Donathan l J I 'r f f:JlmL ' V N mshmg to Com' And the wav J,VS. got his les- : ,,. , mereial Law class. song every evening. lNever opened l.onely' No' Just hungry- -1 b00lX-l like Mr. l'r.iee wondering how long before noon' O o 0 K? Q 0 t U I, A X if W X?-4.i5., 52,114 - ii 5 -f 1' 1511'-5 'lll:-llWmlfi 'Tiw.r- l f 'A If B 'l ? ?f?C'7 i 2'l,,,x -'Qf.? l'.1 -'I' l' - f ' V -l yr j. f ,-A -fwfr-L.'tg.f--A fr.---1-:.-ui. - N . tw- X 1 Q S I ' f ,if ' fff,f1w..'li-slat-.et top. ook, it f tM,..i,,,5, up Q ,,L1,,,i,'n L and listenf The flpli, 1, I lflllialfi' A n affair of P. D, ir.-f1:191r!tl.fqgHi,-44535. if . f d - , 1 '-l 1,ff Mil ,gig-Skffszf 15z2g':,g,g1f,-k,,'f4.'f ,.-:45'3 151' . X an J, B, is get It ,FL rf -A',ig. gquyxgjgw-AH , -,:g7gg,g,5f:,- Q ting entirely too ill!l.Q,iE'Q7g1i'i5iEifif.322sQdSg?5,' Serious' Ti?-b'fW'fiL ff? 'itat-stairs:-asf!'-sf?' 'Q - ' ziifififfimi-S A'-1,!rsts.uL?:5Eifs:yas--2 - 15-ai? -es2'1Ei:.,.rf:Lr:L:2- -. 1 -'ie1,1g:N!-A--egg-1,2i+fi.Zr 1' f if i if I XNSBQS 3i1 4rCa':'-' at : Pfsiaffiifrszfts'--' 2 Nil Ei! xiii?-iii-f1:2Tff1?fQ -' E f , , x l fs K -'Z 1- f - 'A 'e- W xiii L2 l ' S. ?:' Tue- Nb' ' ' j tl gig'-Fes ggi? Wffgz E S A ruff V, -It-If E E SQL:-r ,mwef-'f 1 M f And did we paint the town red after the Mishawaka These two chickens are looking for Sl date. gamel Stzp up, Cooper, take your pick. 28 HOOSIER POET

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MFI little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men . . . . and then there was the occulist's daughter, two glasses and she made a spec- tacle. it :ii it Love is sweet But, oh, how bitter To woo a girl And then not gitter. Qt Iii iii Wagner: Why is your face so red? Lake: Cause. Wagner: Cause why Lake: Causemetics. it 15: it We were getting on quite nicely? And prospects sure were swell. When I said, I love you. Jeni I should have called her Nelll ii :lj it If there are microbes in a kiss As cold-hearted science cries, Then give us ignorance and bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. it it 25: Bob Dod: What do you do when you see a beautiful girl? Marjorie Sippel: Oh. I look awhile, then I get tired and lay the mirror down. it it :ii A'That's a nice-looking fellow who's just come in. said the young man who was dining with his best girl. A'Is he a friend of yours? Yes, indeed, I know him well. laughed the maiden. A'Shall I ask him to join us? Oh, Georgefn said the girl, blushing, this is so sudden. Sudden? What do you mean? he asked in surprise. Why-why, that's our young minister. 3: it :li Marine: Say, Pal. will you loan me a nickel. I want to call a friend. Sailor: Heres fifteen cents, call all your friends. -Anon. Pabst: I wonder what that man is doing up that telegraph-pole? Cleland: Why, he must be after fruit. Pabst: But what kind of fruit can he get up there? Cleland: Electric currents. of course! it it it An Irishman got out of his carriage at a railway station for refreshments, but the train left before he had finished his repast. I-Iould on! cried Pat, as he raced along, hould on, ye murthen ould stame ingin-ye've got a passenger on board that's left behind. ft :iz it The farmer had watched the motorist working on his second-hand car for about an hour. What are you looking at? asked Barkley. l'Is this the first motor-car you ever saw? UNO, was the dry reply, but it's very much like it. I Ili ill Miss McDavitt: I-Iave you ever had any stage experience? Delos Welsh: Well. I had my leg in a cast once. ill Ili :lf K. Tomsits: A week ago I was crazy about Cooper. but now I can't tand him. A. Snyder: Yes, isn't it awful how changeable men are? 1 Ili Ili Mrs. Johnson flearning to drivejz I-Ienry. that little mirrow up there isn't set right. Hubby: Isn't it? Mrs. J: No, I can't see anything but the car behind. lg Ili :lf Johnnie: But why do you keep on call- ing me Charlie? Didn't I tell you my name was Johnnie? Gerry Tatro: Of course: how stupid of mel But I keep on thinking this is wed- nesday. 30 HOOSIER POET