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

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INTRODUCING the special, all new 1978 Hoosier Poet Coming to you from James Whitcomb Riley, the scliool where YOU belong •Recapture the joys of STUDENT LIFE Page 14 • Marvel at Riley ' s ACADEMIC feats Page 40 • Thrill with the adventure of Wildcat SPORTS Page 72 •Treasure memories of your FRIENDS Page 1 10 • And hardly notice where the ADVERTISING begins . . .Page 158 because this whole book is a variety pack, full of our brand of Advertising. RILEY — for a high school education you can be proud of. ' We ' re building a reputation, not resting on one. ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■r% ' ' 4 jtA ' .(Av. •I srtiSing

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1 1 e ' re still having fun We ' re still the one! We ' re still the one. Here we are, the total Riley High School of 1977-78— the one you ' ll remember through the years. We are a learning lab which stretches your mind, raises your con- sciousness, and develops your talents. We do it all for you, Mary Cerny, Ste- ven Smith, Lisa Kabel . . . We do it all for you, Eileen Doyle, all for you. We are your school, Brian Albright, David Filer, Andy Odell. See us waving to you from the Island Queen on the good ole St. Joe River? See us fixing your car in auto shop? And sliding into home base with the winning run? Remember the little creek that runs through the golf course next to the school? And the bust of James Whit comb Riley that has been watching Riley students in the library for 40 years? When you ' re planning your class reunion in 1988 (or ' 89 or ' 90) you ' ll open this special Hoosier Poet. Special because you are in it, and we, the stu- dents of Riley High School, are still the ones you want to see. JEFF PERCIFULL slides in as Tim Zultanski guards the base. SENIOR Tina Ward, top. Terri Fisher, above. Mr. Wally Gartee says, Terri is Miss Sunshine of the Human Resources Office. She ' s caretaker of both office and plants.