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

Page 9 text:

1 ■ ■ -■ -■.-..: ■ ' ' :: ■•;i V ' . - ' : ' , ■ ' POTATO CREEK rents out A PLEASANT pastime of Steve canoes to people such as Denise Wimmer ' s is fishing on a quiet Stealy, Mary Smigielski, Robin afternoon. Dunn, and Teddy, the poodle. !f l %li»||Miiii

Page 8 text:

. . . Echoes of Ourselves Echoes of laughter. Ech- oes of cheers. Echoes of lectures. Echoes of tears. All of these echoes were heard by students who sat through a year of learning and growing at Riley. More importantly, the sounds that still haunt the halls from the past year are really echoes of ourselves. Whether it was scream- ing support at a ball game, laughing with friends dur- ing lunch, or just trying to study amid the chatter of stuay hall, the year was filled with sounds and memories that will always live in our minds. These echoes, these whispers. these memories, are but reflections that are heard yet not seen. The following pages of this album will try to capture all the facets of our school, of our spirit, of our REFLECTIONS. A COOL DIP in the river seems refreshing to Diana Ritchey but not to Debbie Shulmier. GEORGE PLAIN attempts to draw water for Andrea Harrison from an old pump. 4 Opening

Page 10 text:

ERIC HENRY and Liz Lawson enjoy a long bike ride. r Through 180 days of homework, lectiires, and exams, Rileyites managed somehow to find time for themselves. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike from the summer through commencement made it their business to have a good time as they were learning their reading, writing, and arithme- tic. Capturing all the things Rileyites did and do in 24 pages is impossible, but this section of the album nolds a small taste of what was done in the pursuit of fun. In students ' hobbies, jobs, plays, and spirit, Riley could be seen in REFLECTION. JENNY MILLER and Mark Hennessey spend a Sunday afternoon at Potato Creek. 6 Student Life Divider