Hobart Senior High School - Memories Yearbook (Hobart, IN)

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£} Ck Aurora Q a The first bright gleams that put the dark to flight, Proclaim Aurora , golden-hearted dawn; In rose-hued robes, the mists, like curtains drawn Apart, revealing her, a vision bright She rises o’er the hills, dispelling night; And with her wand of morning sends the sun Up, up its glorious arch. The day’s begun! Aurora soars victorious, queen of light! So let our day begin! The dawn has blazed Across the dark, the night of knowing naught, And has revealed an arch, vast, vague, bright; Above her wand of inspiration raised To guide us o er that arch all richly wrought, Aurora floats, our glorious queen of light! 0 Q

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GORDON PRICE a« wai Though Gordon has only been with us A year, he’s so big and so strong And so jolly, yet such a good worker. We are glad we have had him that long. c tj d CLARA B. MAYHAK Senior Class Editor Do you hear that sweet voice, high and ringing? Do you see that enchanting young girl? That’s Clara, so bright and so winning, A cluster of diamond and pearl. U2? WILLIAM A. FLECK Editor of German Business Malinger He’s the champion of all basket-throwers, In field work, pole vaulting ' s his score. He is famed in Geom. (and in smiling). Can you ask for anything more?

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= = 7 19 0 EDITORIAL Q Cj IN SEPTEMBER 5, 1911, the class of nineteen hundred twelve became Seniors. At last we had acquired the right to that honorable title. The full duties and responsibilities of our position had yet to dawn upon us. But we did realize that we were the class which was to publish the H. H. S. “Aurora” for 1912. So every one of our twenty-one members set to work with a will. And now our work is over. Our book, the “Aurora” for 1912, is ready for you who are interested in it. But as we look back over the difficulties of its preparation, over the rough and rocky road it traveled to completion, we realize that without your interest and your co-opera- tion we could have done almost nothing. And we heartily thank you, one and all, who have shown your interest in the best possible way, — by furthering all High School enterprises, by advertising in our issue, by subscribing for the “Aurora,” in a word, by giving us your patronage. It is our sincere hope and desire that the “Aurora” for 1912 may prove not only an account of our happy High School life, which we may read with pleasure in the coming years, but a worthy representative of our High School training and a source of true enjoyment to all its readers. DORIS WHITE, ’12. Editor-in-Chief. 0 Q =z7 = y =d a