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

Page 9 text:

IN THE CORN is a good place to hide for some Riley juniors. PEDALING FURIOUSLY for the finish line, Danny Saros partici- pates in an impromptu tricycle race. UilBTB e I V I f •III R Opening 5

Page 8 text:

These attitudes were reflected in the contro- versy of Disco or Rock in the cafeteria juke- box. As always, though, students worked together for a fair compromise. Another com- promise was the new parking lot security guard Bob Sheppard. Even with an authorita- tive position, he remained our friend. All 1300 of us worked together. We knew how we wanted our school, and we didn ' t stop until we Hked it. That ' s why we ' re Riley. Friends Everywhere AS AN ESC -i I ' t, iTor; -,:VjoKvork, junior Traci Ernsbcrger ' earns about farmins ' and aniwi J.s. KILEYITES choose the fountain in front of Morris Civic Auditorium to go wading. 4 Opening

Page 10 text:

STUDENT LIFE Students ' lives are never dull or boring but always full of zip. It doesn ' t matter if we ' re raising money at a car wash or practicing lines for a play; there is always something going on. Seniors tease sophomores, people get involved in activities or go to a horror movie with a favorite person. Girls and guys do jobs ranging from working in a clothing store to feeding the cows. Winter was again another inevitable part of student life as we prayed for enough snow to cause the cancel- lation of school. Spring ushered in the prom, a memorable time for all. Gradua- tion—a happy moment for some— a sad moment for others— but for aU— it was a moment of proving that That ' s Why We ' re Riley. A PIE put in Tracey Birch ' s face by Daryl Reid seems amusing to Kay Vanderwall. 6 Student Life R