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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1927 volume:

W-Ya :is ':.z..':1Ka. 2 5:12.1--.ev':l?r'.s7.'1.ugv:fa.5':'ss9a.e1s.'f,,wL-, XL :f2.::x.s1m1.:.1'1df.:f:s1,'m'wQ21c-tcfaesssua .Q , ' rr 1.1. x, :qvfg-1--.:,zgr:f f..a.s-ax wr. --1 :,.u..s:,:.1 4:u:-.vfw!K. .Kes -.-....:- ' :ni f ...E lm--um-'u ,.. . V' YH, 4 I , 4. 1 ,y ,- . Xa Y 1 ..a,.. 1-M. 1fX-'-1-u.:..,f.yvwA-a-w:n.g'vr.u1.4:f4,V.4-1--spawn41.-:.u.x1::x-mm-u...rmr.-,. f.-. .. V-vf -v. QU' , ,n L.-'nnfv ,Qi x , Q . . . 4.3, , . F . , Lv . , ,, . S131 YG gy ,pf'i:?y-f 5-xi L xg, .Ny .t ' ,- H. - 2 f 5.1 . ff , ,f ga , f r Q.. ,. 0 I V .gr .. t V fi. 1,5 1 -Q . w 2 was -nu: AURGRA V. .l .- wh , ?v ' i' llr- N . ' lf 'N K XXX I i- K 'ful X if . Y X X Sy' Q ,1 x kxfx K f' 3 X K X ' 1 j Af ,NI gy L ' I S 3 X , ' ll -LT X N, - as ll L. Pm ,X W I I Sis, T-at I Ulf I ' 'A R. f- 'n i X E EfEl'llHTle e of f f Foreword ux. n.fNv LEHIS volume has caused the editors many tnoughtful hours. We have labored hard that it might be the best that Hobart High School has ever known. Perhaps our am- bitions were too highg even so, the attempt has been worthwhileg the effort has been pleasant. We have 'tried to portray High School life as it now isafor this is the High School that we loveg it is ever growing bet- ter. We have also tried to give you a glimpse of the country 'around us. We trust that this our work may add in some way to the forward movement. We have done our best . We nowg present it to you. May it stand on its merits. V Page 3 -.... H if C K HIIIIMIII X gllwlwl I, QW Z7 ......- K S Q-.., ' ' --------.L :E-5' K- ES? Y 9 EW EE-ffff F . f 'A WE,-THE CLASS ' NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYSEVEN , of HOBART HIGH SCHOOL ' INALLQHONOR AND RESPECT ' DEDICATE T1-us A EAURORA E' A ro T1-1E TOILERS WHO HAVE MADE ' LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA THE WORKSHOP OF WQRLDH fi.. MMM of the 'roaring boiler, , ' Force 13 the engines thrust, ' ' , 'of' the sweating toiler, ' Gnu y in these we trust, AM back of them stands the S h mer - , .ATM Thinker who driven things thr gh Back of the .Tab-the Dreamer - Wlm's making the dream come true! S398 x, fn E2 f E.- 5 Q? E X 'f E5 '7 1' f QL, -I , ' ff i',f H L-3: f' ..W fl rn , . ' Z is fini Hfliw gf: . ,ia Q n E,A, Pa 965 5 We- . V- f -l llllllllll i'lillMHgl1lfQI Z an l 2-:X C K I l - ii' HI un:...1...,.vuv Il: -.E K ,Et E fi e ' -gf f E N e-fx , l Board of Education I eufkefwe A ACK. of every progressive school system stands the Board of Education, l the silent partners in the important work of public education. In the background as they are, much of the criticism and little of the glory falls to them. But schools can progress only as they catch a vision and pursue that vision loyally, intelligently, patiently. The Hobart schools are for- tunate in ,possessing such a Board of Education. They have caught the vision of a rapidly developing Lake County, and are eager that the Hobart Schools keep pace with that development. To this end they have given freely of their time andvability. Just now they are working' toward a new building for the High School. A fifteen acre site at First and Wisconsin Streets was purchased last. year and the Board hopes within another year to erect the first unit of a modern building on that site. Mr. Mundell, the president, has been a member of the board for five yearsg Mr. Roper, the treasurer, three yearsg and Mrs. Wall, the Secretary, is completing her second year. None of the members have ever missed a ,meeting of the Board. X, Q Lf! 5 i 4 5 Q x ? . p- '7 1 ' 1 , -141 . . 1 liailfggf' ' .fri v-.4 .T.....- -sv-I1 fr: rn, f Y's t er Page 6 N.. wx, . , Pagf' ? f K' WU - 3fw5.Hl.lw.- E u .LLL f....., ,'x ,Ti ggi' Lf' - A' EE Q I I T x.. W l if .. I V 7 'klii 1 I ' -N w ,I 1 1,1 , 4 If f ', -N IIHIJIII . N57 sr 'S , fd' X an ll l - li Y 'X r'3:, P r- ,I A Z 5 E' la ll ll owfffl Z 7 If I f X!! f 1 f ff .-..... Z - ,f HW I I r 1 'S L ' N I X21 Q at-ff , ' 01' 'V 'll J 7 1' 'lu V o LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA ?1..g Where Brawn and Brain Produce Hobart: Kulage Brick Works National Fire-proof Company I East Chicago and Indiana Harbor: Acme Oxy-Acetylene Company Amerwan SteelFoun- dries Bartles - Maguire Oil Company Bates Expanded Steel Truss Company Calumet Foundry 8z Machine Co. Champion Rivet Co. Crane Co. - Cudahy Packing Co. Dickey Manufactur- Why Lake County, Indiana, was selected for the site of the United States Steel Corporation's Gary Mills The location of the Unit- ed States Steel Corpora- tion's steel mills in Lake County, Indiana, was cho- sen after careful study of this and many other places in the middle West. Among the essential features to be considered Were, availabil- ity of suitable land, mar- kets for finished products and adequate transporta- tion facilities. The site where th-e City of Gary now stands offered all of these to a large degree. Plenty of land was avail- ableg its topography and sub-soil conditions were em- inently suitable for building and operation of steel plants Where Brawn and Brain y Produce Harbiso d Walker Re- fract ries Co. Hubbar Steel Foun- dry o. Hyman-Michaels Co. Indiana lBox Co. International Lead Refining Co. Interstatie Iron gl SteellCo. O. F. Jordan Co. E. B. Lednman Co. R. Laying Ku Son George llfimbert Co. Linde Aiir Products Co. Metal dz Thermit Corp. Northe Indiana I S? 'E , I-Z L11 . 3 is 4' f 1 ,, , +Ts?ii'3 2? -s ' Q ,Af J , U ' Wfvxx V r 1, 71 -7 ',-. T lj Q i my CO' and for the construction of Publi Serfiice C?- 7 Edward Valve and working men's homes. The Relmblw ROUWQ Mill ---1-- Q N Mfrg- CO- demand for steel through- Corn- Pi it 'il t'l' ' Fwm0nsCManuf0wtur- out the west argd noiithwest Roxana Petroleum Z ' X M ing 0. gave promlse o amp e mar- Corp, ll T :W W , ' Q General American kets for a large volume of Shafer 051 gn Refn- Nl.. 'lb M' J I , H Tank Cay Corp, production. The Great my CO. 1 95 - t - Lakes provided unexcelled - - - - p My I T ' ' ,. i Gzvegibxggxgac Wmg water transportation facili- g7inc?ZTdRi,fn7'ng CO' :' ' 'I ,A , l . ties forthe assembly of raw an 7' Orgmg S . 0 Grave? Corporation materials, such as ore and Company -' . ' Grasselli Chemical limestone from dependable Standard Oil Co. . I N CUWPUMI. 0 sources of supplies in the Standard Sanitary I ! 1 za Green Engineering states of Michigan and Manufacturing I f ,, Company Minnesota. Company V I W! l l' 'lx ff lr . 'N E ,x N W . llll N lv! I 'fi'f'R N ' -ze 'ff f - 5 K nf if 7 ggi-f' we AU ' if 'mi 1 X it 1 fm -4 W' - 1 ' T 1 . - 'f W4 .f1v'i 'llxl .W 177.5542-ff Ei , e . ef--1 off-it-1-rf'-Ze 'l 1 F f5W'WZ. eixier-. C i 4 '17'U.4 Tl Tl? ,i r Gary : A merican Bridge Company uses. Nearby, towards the south, there were large areas of fertileland devot- ed to producing a variety of food, including meats, milk and ve etables for Schleicher, Inc. Union Drawn Steel Company Universal Portland Cement Co. .- ...-,-.-A 5 ' if-7-F-..-' 14. l sf E ' , fi HI W ' UNE G 'i' G 2 ,- f :umm X ?il11p,,M:i'l,M, 270111111 X V limi 1....,,..,,. .IW '- - E . ,I S-X Wg , , ' E- E l ' - sf --. 3 7 'E I if ' , E I x.. i K i i ii, f' S i I ',' ls: -sf ,ggi 3 ii ,, -Ein., i i Grlfllifsls' The Workshop of the World 3 Wf-3 ffys' y ? - X , 's . la' ' Where Brawn and Why Lake County, Indiana, Where Brawn and . V Brain Produce was selected for the site Brain Produce f is 4j lllwgig P og the United States Steel f , ' T' orporation's Gary Mills n - . 5,3 The many railroad trunk - P Q 1 7' Superheater Co. gnes vglliich lead Ito and Gary Motors Corp. Q 7 rom 1 , , 565- V' Z fr U' S' S' Lead Refin' the largesttagajilrcllaall ltgitar Gam! Sanitary Bea' ' ' ri? 1 ' ff 'ing' InC0 P0i'a'5ed in the world, were avail- ding, gl Mattress g 1 ,f able to Gary by connection C - .fi A Unexcefued Manufac' belt-lines, and afforded ad- omplmy ,Af ,Y I talnng CO- ditional facilities for bring- Gary Screw 35 Bolt 40 H Union Iron Products lnglig-oth? Haw rgageriigf' Company -J P A incu ing ue, an or e . H Company distribution of finished GW Sam Raaway Wmrnfrl Universal Portland ,gioducts .offhe fsle? ngillsi Company - U Z ' ,ff i ,af e proximi y o in us r1a ' - gf- ' 1 Cement Company areas in the vicinity of Chi- Iumms Steel CO' ,gg A U S R d t- C cago made available a large KeW chen'ATea Ven' w -Us ,. Q ' ' e uc um 0' supplyiof good labor. Lake tilator Co. '- 'iff Youngstown Sheet 8x Mlchlgall Pl'0V1d9d an National Tube Co. W ' ' -7 Tube Company abundance of clean, whole- , i Ui H m , some water for domestic Northern Inalfana it i Y p and for manufacturing Public C0. - ' ,I ' f, I I, ff pf nf all i JP nf ' o A 5 l I w K M 9.1 Jill f U m y I f Ill th American Sheet 8a Tin Plate Co. Anderson Company Calumet Gas Sz Elec- tric Co. Elgin, Joliet N East- ern Railroad Co. 8 supplying the needs in Gary at relatively low costs. All these considerations, studied in advance, of the advantages of this location for the mills and city of Gary have been proved sound by twenty years of actual experiences and mar- velous development. Walter Bates Steel Corporation Whiting : Standard Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Co. X- ill. i 0 Gary Heat, i.., Light si Galena signal oil ,, ij K l Water Company Company Y af i i ' 1 v C f ANWW X l. A ' ' , ' lfn'l:'if if X X ' if' , 2 ' 7 ' ' ,. '. f f ' f f 1' rf' ,, 'f1:1? -- ' ' . ' I :if f all 4 Za'- ' Q- all ,gli U ye! il' 'r , dr P 'T': 11, 77- L ,' l e f i A Af , ,.' l!l'ff1.YN1'l f 3-ff ' ,f , s----' if ', geiairf .',' .. f M-isa iffilw s i ixli ' L Zf'f-is- P i a wlfhougltts that Breathcw Hobart High! Who can form a just estimate of what is to be the result of your touch upon the lives of this community? Mayhap it will be found that over your desks pored Youth dreaming dreams that were the foreshadowing of exalted careers, that out of your shelter enriched and strengthened by your tutelage, came those who today are trained leaders, for the County's upbuilding. Industrial leaders, bankers, county ofiicial,-perchance counsel- lors to a world distraught-all will acclaim ' M this credit. Hobart High, with reverence we impress your image upon these pages that those who have your seal upon their diplomas may ever carry you with them to honor and to cherish. 5 X Page10 fc Ml! ,WJ , A Strong Mind in ot Healthy Body The French have a proverb: Merriment, mild exercise, and modest diet, are three doctors who do not deceive their patients. And who shall deny the efficacy of these in bringing happiness to mankind? Believing that a sound mind should be housed in a sound body, Hobart has given her High School a gymnasium of modern construction and complete equipment. In it both boys and girls receive careful and scientific supervision of their exercises in order that harmful over- exertion may be avoided. Much of the recreational activity of Hobart High is centered in Roosevelt Gym, which is architecturally pleasing and in every way worthy of the progressive spirit so manifest in Lake County. The smaller picture is a view of In- dian Ridgef' a bit of landscape locally famous and steeped in interest where the Youth of To-day will find his relaxation from his industrial To-morrow. Page 11 L i w 1 .f6x4555v f ' ,al Q, tw If f 1 'L ESQ 1 Va: 5. :L yiv - l Y ,rf is fe 3 1: ga 1,- 1. 5 gr, P WNYQSQ. ua ,x 1 1 ' ,ar '11,,,,g,ff,.,.!.2s1..::.-- ' .- gr V- . if , - Vw.-f fy 'ei-V: 1 . f'-, Q., 511 1., ..,x gr ' ' i xxx' '-.l Ei' ef. HT, . ' P We ' 4 : gf 2 ' Qin-We J' 1 .22r, ' 4 42 We Think as the Sage but Feel as the Many' President Garfield, in 1880, in the course of an address said: The American people are gaining leisureg upon their use of this leisure, the future of the nation Will depend. Hobart believes this to be true, and her beautiful Public Library is an answer to that challenge, an invitation to her people of Whatever Walk of life to devote at least a share of their leisure to the reading of good books. The secrets of the past ages, the glory and the shame of centuries past, that silently point the great lessons of our today-Mhistory, romance travel, the arts, geography, science. sports, ' economics,-all are here spread before who- soever will come and partake of the feast. In the smaller picture we present the home of one of Hobart's fraternal organiza- tions. It typifies the fraternal spirit and is symoblic of all others Whose great purpose is to keep alive in the hearts of their fellow- men, the duties they owe each other and to the Supreme Being. ix Page 12 LQ A ca A iiwhere Law Ends, Tyranny Beginsw Law is nothing but a correct principle drawn from the inspiration of the gods, commanding what is honest, and forbidding the contrary. --Cicero. Men have dreamed of a state of society that recognizes no law,--a condition of anarchy. What a fallacy! William Pitt,-perhaps England's greatest statesman-declared Where lavv ends, tyranny begins. It was on just such a philosophy, as that expounded by these men that our re- public Was founded, and now, behold a nation in which civil and religious liberty stimulate all to earnest endeavor, and in which the law strives to restrain every hand uplifted for a neighbors injury. We picture here the Lake County Court House, temple of our Laws, repository of our County's records and center of our County government. Below you see a section of the Lake County Fair Grounds, which means much to the agricultural life and is the most complete and beautiful fair grounds in Indiana. Page 13 - 5t , ' A Q , JI. 1.-5 ' -Dy la fxl - , W , ,,, ill fl ,,, 5 i UL 44 , ' F'-'4 x ,L Ili! For ,, ,T 1 , f l' If ' iff . ,, , I f ff ' Jrxyqwi ltr N iff, Ui Ha . sf' 5 . v . ,J A,, , -, A 1 pq L f if Q Y f ' ir-s....i g 'l ', f - JZ7fQQQfl-iQgg.'.,,. ,115 ' X. .KN , ' i' 'A 13 , N ,, A Y, - -fn:-' 1 - , I I 'R X villas! li,- 3 'Q 5:1 K' , Steel f Wlfhe Barometer of Tradlell The Illinois Steel Company's plant at Gary is pictured here. lt is one of the greatest industrial plants of the world,-so mammoth, so famous throughout the world, that notables frequently devote days to the inspection of these mills. The flaming stacks and the roaring furnaces, the vast and intricate machinery, the marvelous efficiency of organization, captivate their interest, just as it does the visitors from our own vicinity. f ,- V, . -' H+ ' .Q js Y r 1- ag f. , . 1, 4 . V 4. '- L 'X 1, ' ...M ,- L -K' ,, l- s Y ,. , 4: A P 253, , i tiki-sa- g .hm A gf iul., X4 Y x 1 V 'ifjiifi ' A j MEL: . , , T Here one sees the different stages of steel and iron manufacturing, be- Fir-x'r- 9-1 I,-.ff ' ginning with the crude iron ore, which passes through the fiery blast of , I ee,re -ef wif, ,fi -D the furnaces to be poured in molten streams, and on through the gigantic 4,1 if W e e ,W , A, rolls and presses until it becomes the gird- K ers, beams and various structural forms of i ' I commerce. l 'JA' 'v 1 3 ll X vfkxt Anfl in striking contrast with the heat ' t 'l' , and toil of these mills We present a bit of , restful beauty that also is Gary's-a nook . V in Jefferson Park. 'MMM e x Q v Mmm he-Z H117 'J' K ., at-if , ', 7 1. - ,fe A - - -. '- -' f-- 1 w-f -p -T'-it 1 new H f of rf' 5 to f r ,WL y jmrmmr A i ,JA :Alt :,l5-ef fvtgxff. f-'rrffl -T, --HI if - SYN I ff .- H fm A , ' 'sig' ' 1 4 ' ' ,, 5, ' F r:'lKfif'37fQfi ' 'WW' ,Paw 14 it Af' ji' 'Irv '-if W A E it if r U .ga-yizwer-4i1..4',f.yg,i-'gfl iw fs, Ja. l ' ff as ' g r -- ew , ty. Qsmglfv'iiiiggg-qiiixiiflififif,filag, a-l.fe5 ..Q.4...4lt'.....-,:!' Ed f13?i 9L1.'if.r,'f' e lx 2 l . -MT 1- ., Wlhe Mint of the Golden liluidll Standard Oil Tanks at Whiting! And the casual passerby wrinkles his nose as he hastens to where the air is not so redolent with the breath of oil. But to him whose observations convey thoughts these mammoth tanks speak of feverish activity in the far away oil Gelds, of wells spouting their slimy contents into the air, while dancing about them in wildest glee are the workers who had battled with unnumbered discouragements in their eHorts to release this stream from its age-old prison many hundreds of feet beneath the earth's surface. And from these have come the pipe- lines interspaced with powerful pumps, which force the oil swirling on its way from the Southland to this great in- dustrial center in Lake County. Truly, these grim tanks shout an epic of achievement in twentieth century affairs. And how restful to the eye, how sooth- ing to the mind is this drive in Whiting Park, a scene which proves that with all of its strenuous industrialism this city takes time to live by the way. ul 1 1 A -6. -nip... .- Page 15 1 ! i fm, .i, ,Jw f,,g..1fg.1'4 2:4 1 -Q15 ul ffwifi' :im I' 'diff fr a:1+.:fr'f iii! L-. l 1121! -, , Kin- V ff!! l mfg? 11? a t r T. 1 e Z 2 i . ' if 51 ' ' lvl' K , , . sf 2 5 5' get 2 H ..,.,,,,.Q yin 6 uybwwwa- A Fl ? P',- : We 'fl 5 gl e is l ' . f -4 AJ, .. 117 , gr .. fa sf' li ,l if Q ll N, if -, 5123, i li' 1 1 . .- ,jr nuff' -- 1-, .' , .-,R ,, ,L ,QU ,I Q in . ,rx 1 . W . ., I , ,,, ia. ., 1 'N fuss. ' Y , . .,M4A5l,, W , 1 . V V My MRA! --Gin... . lx 'ram it . .i J, :sl V MTG, LM... ,i 1 ' -fffwgii z. s -1 . . 2 ff- if r r, ,E ' -M so za f g 1 , 1 J 'fa ' yu g -J i f Q ' ,. . , jf - -,wsu M ,Y T ,..-' fv- V 'Tis Beauty Truly Blentw In spots such as these in Hammond, we are privileged to commune with lovable Dame Nature and know the peace of her restful moods. She spreads for us the grateful shades of sylvan beauty, the velvety green of charming glades, the sheen of tranquil Waters murmuring with muted voice to the passing breezes. Here Childhood prattles in play that presages all the Wisdom of the Future, here vibrant Youth comes to stroll in the eloquent silence of a tender dream from which it will create its To- morrowsg and here, too, comes ruminant Age for sureease from the busy humdrum of the passing days and, in fragrant retrospection, to live again its yesterdays. It is not all life to toilg it is not all of worship to kneel in edifices frescoed by the hand of man. Here but an arrowls flight from the toiling marts of industry the busy cities have breathed their heart and soul into parks Where one may withdraw from struggle and come close to God in a temple fashioned by His own hand. ,, Q 1, Lww.. . fi H' A' ' ' . vflff 'T A f..f'f, N f A 1 . lhwi. We ' silk' 2 hwga, , A wif Q, A -Jr - N.-ffm , 'Fi fa' ,JM far. , +f-is rg . ...,. ' if . 3 if 1 ' w x I : M A fu 5: :muh fm fit 'ii ' ' tifire r 4 f U .i u 4.-4 Q .itsggw ' 1 7 ll ' 2 55'lv5'w' ' ffi ' ' ,Wil 7.3 , . , k , ' 5' -', by 'fy '. ' '11 H . . ' ' ssrffwsx 'L' ' A, A fl ..,,:., lag, 9, Q, i iraqi, si., if. .4 ' 'P , ,ar xfrff ., fs .. .LM 4 r , ' .ffl , -:ff f V-ff Pffgew iq' r ' f 4 , i i v l i r - f 1 K, 1. .W 3...,.f.,f,'f+s:iw- as f . 1 ' LEX .,,..NmU,,,fNYu -5 ,. wqjifigp, ,gf I -fs' g, , i 1 5 '- Q -LLL fm- 3 TK K'-. iz ' X 1 NJ -- - - - - 'iiflff !g!ll!llEUlfMu.lElll1 wt .JJ7-Y XL H l jtqjq NV Y: my --YA . V, Rf' l I sl E -'j ,LL is W -41 ,Q xg I fy' g . . ' ills- 4 I 5- 7 A , - i ll, , - - Ease and Alternate Labor Malce Useful Lives Education, once considered an ornament for prosperity, was found to be a refuge in adversity, and when America decreed that education should be common to all, and in some respects, compulsory to all, the School became a cornerstone of the republic. To Lowell High School, one of the great components of this great cornerstone, we dedicate this page. At this altar of knowledge, aspiring Youth, flame-earnest, will light a candle that may-who knows-burn its way through stultifying error and in God's good time illuminate a groping world. What payer of taxes, pondering on school affairs, will find the voice of Parsimony seductive when contem- plation of these possibilities unblinds him to such vistas? The smaller picture is beautiful Cedar Lake, the lure of whose delights bring pleas- ure seekers from a radius of many miles. Fishing, boating, bathing! Cedar Lake, O Cedar Lake, how many and how glorious are your charms when summer is the guest of nature! I ff as JW ng. rw. 'S' ' W lille' s !'w k.., 'tv Ju '1 f.' it -X113 ,r 1- r' i 'x ,N fy ,. .. , .Ui i , , 3,4 ' if , ff .,-. 4- ,....Ql on ra. ' ,i v 1' ' 1 l Q 4'1 1 mg .K 3:9 I '-me -X r '--Y.: p wa I ' lr f I ,. T. . p L, , 3 -,,s . is 1, , xl! , F F .. ' T '5 i f- X Page17 :ff ' ' rj- ,,1 .- . ' J f- ,Y , .:,..Lk5,.fT,'gfig, f 1'D 4 . V f i- 1... -5 , 5 - f V. as-'L .. L .f ' '-34,j',.g r xt, ml... lllllllllllll Hum uConcrete for Permanencew This is the plant of The Universal Portland Cement Company, at Buffington, which forms an important link in the great chain of industrial activities in Lake County. Products of this Company find their Way wherever civilization is known. Probably no one ever Wrote a poem about cement, but, after all, if one could trace the real story that is mixed into the gray output of one of these mills would it not be found to be won- derfully rich with red-blooded life and love and struggle and achievement Y And what is true poetry, but a song of these? With their great stacks pouring forth the smoke from furnaces that are never cold, these cement mills are proclaiming to the world that they are serving the Welfare of mankind with typical, permanent, Amer- ican enterprise. On the same page We present pictorially the City Hall in East Chicago. one of the handsomest structures in which any city in the State of Indiana, houses its municipal affairs. Page 18 A ,f f, 7 -X 1 Y' M -Q -5? ff:-A ' ' - FF' ,- 1 M mf, lik 'rf:.1iU, ' .Q www 55 6:-yas' ' ,faigw-f ,,,4.,f , fi V ' 'Pwrff' '. rf ' .I F w Q it 1 ?il l i 4-+1 rl l . :mfg ' . ,' 5, ,L , u,..,,s,, -. .,i, C+ X , fi Q. . . , 'E , . lr . 1, l ' 1 I ,l l KJ l 5 pi V i 333 lf ul, , l f i 4 , . 1 . 2: J , , , i 5 'i . . N: gm!! as S ' 1 .1 , I ':' , 4' 4 1 . 1 if, M I 'aw t . J 'lNY11f,, i aaa. e x 1 li W' - ..s-- 5 1, X 1' v1N.,- ,- -,-Y--- V . , ---. M Q , .- w , ix 1 f-5 :V , V , '- :' 5 4 4 . W... , W , ,-T,---'vi mum w,,,,.,, . 5 4 Wg 1 , g , fr, :' 73 ' ' lim 'I' 'Li ,'ll'5. f ' :if'1f:fffff1Q5. 'fQ?555??3355:55?3r2gz??n779T7T - , - -.Yf 5 M...-X h , ,I-Q . 5 'w A '15, I 3, ., 1 A ' If 1 ,T Sfkx 1 E' A A I ,sr S. .. N 4, fy, fy. ,V , 21' '.fA. ,jjj r ! A ' , , , -ffl, -1 , f . She Walks the Waters Like a Thing of L1fe if , J., ,Jil W' 'm i In the pageantry of progress as it has been presented during the ' A if vp M1 changing ages, ships always have been prominently identified, always ,Fil l 1 have loomed largely in the never-ending drama of human affairs, about kv! ' g Q them that subtle hint of romance that lurks everywhere behind reality. ,ww 5 Q 75s',? fi . . . . . ,Q ' Q 1 The shlplanding shown here IS typical of every day scenes 1n the ,. . 'ill t s busy ports of Lake County to which cargoes for and from all parts of 'i? YL '1r i'r ' I 'll'-. , ft fl the world find their way, contributions to mankind's necessities and . lv. MSD: pleasures. And Whether the vessels that bear these cargoes spread .fi M'- 'c 7 .- . . . FII! ' ' -'gig' fn, sails to the varying winds or whether they , f, 5 Tig, f ai drive through the waves at the urge of H' E?'r'f steam, they are important factors in the h ! , ily Li: business activities of this truly remarkable 5. ? 'l2n r,7 country. , g,li2 f i Sl I R 4 K V U I li Such a scene has about it something 5 hm that savors of a call to service, a faint tang .2 a-'af ru-- i fggxpjgg of inspiration to young men and women of g our today to enter whole-heartedly into the 1. . fi I reality of their own epoch. it ill l' 3 w it W WX ffm Q I .idliyy CX-51-ID Q llil A li at Pllfl 1 -1 ' lg -Zf'ff.3, ' V 'Y i ' l' 5'fA3' Nli. T U .W .X ,W ,..,.. , .... N ,,,.,-n,. .,,. - , ..., ,,,.,,. M., - ,Tk ,. ...--.., . . . iinwnar 1,5 A 'Q' it QM? .,,,,,,!: ..... .,.,. V, ,.,.V.,li H ...... .le .M ..Jl....a.aT-.v---?g '3! 'T 'Qf:'LiL' f4',LI:.f,I '.-' VE!-M I, 'IQ +1 f ., ,, .fi . - sl . .ff--11- Q-..,.,..a..?.6.' p 14 f w s V ls Jn M1 lxxixoyi N, Y I L 'jf .QPR ,- , 4-al -Ip.. Ls I, V' n . ' ,lv .... ,ti fa PW19 larffa...:5: , 4 if is V -fffflfiolf-..l.?QH5f..Q .'..t -e Qaffx ,f' ,rf riff? 'gr r' Zi li ' if J H A Balololedl of Green lFields The world began with a garden, and today the basic strength-the source of truest glory-of any relation will be found among the quiet scenes of the rural districts. Elsewhere in this Annual are set forth by word and picture the manufacturing activities of our section, and a fascinating picture it is! Truly worthy, yesg but theirs is the challenge of the spectacular while here you come to know the tranquil charm of a pastoral. Today the farmer is a man of education, widely read, availing himself of all that sci- ence places at his disposal, the result being that he is one of the ablest of business men. In all of these things our own state has kept well in the Van, so it is not vain glory when we sing: The winds of heaven never found The circling sunlight never spanned The bordens of a fairer land Than our own Indiana. i Page 20 1 Lv if 7 M, , ms.. fm? .mj- ll, 1: 4.-V-ff., L ,,5..,.,,., . v I ' ,Tj -.n7.?:,, 1. W, ka L i ri i f : 5 ,, , , K X w r rf wg fs . 4 , 1 g ' 5 L H ' i I E 5 , l l if E r il E -if 5 .,i k Y 4-4 If I -W VkVV,' H U i ,ul , X , ----f,,,,- ,,,,,, ,,,,,Y-,.,,,.,,.-....,.. uw N , ,. , ' ' Q , - DM, . Y , -- W ' ' , l '. K! , ' . 't ' Q L will mfqb' ' ,if 4' 55 WS 3 'i TU xi , If l 4 N Qi NV, X 1 Q-' J is .final 3 - A Wave o' the Sea, 'The Kankakee' A silver thread on the bosom of Mother Earth! Some there are who would unweave the rainbow, to whom all things are but commonplace-the starry festivals about the throne of Nightg birds trilling their madrigals amid the Woodland blossomsg the tints of Twilight's robes on far-off hillsg the coloring of cornfields in autumng the wild geese sailing high. Glancing at this pictured thread of beauty, they will say, I see only a river. But others will Whisper, 'Tis the Kankakee. One of the enchanting bits that make r this favored nook of America a continual de- light to those who look about them with seeing eyes, the Kankakee comes down from its cradle in the northeast corner of Indiana and smiles across the southern part of Lake County as it makes its laughing way to the changeless sea. VGQW r V , X Page 21 ' 1 ' I , Aa, ' H' 5 Q 7 - - 1 ml , mm-' 2 , Wei ',l-.4513 . 11 U' ,WLM .inf r .gy-,, -, ,fi ' 'K kiwi fi' . lm. XM ' t--.1 5 X TS ' -NL, 1 . k ., y. J.. TV' ' . JFS, ,, .9 I! ' .L ,.....gl ,Wa mast! l stiff: Q' l A .s twig: 1, l F s-aim! 'R' swirl , V . i?5gI3g:15'! ' ! Fi- ' ' . , M 1 1 - ,,,f,l-14. yfzpqgflr YF i if Ili . 1 'lm ' A ' : Q tis. W, i V ? . MT- Q iigiiiilligl 2 ' ,nf 71' if fgwiiifzir S Hfdif .. 1 N5 ,1 I 1 Y l Q 1 I , M, ie- ' ff - t g gwl p if-I V- E - Wm' 5 wwf l ' 'PP-5 1 -1 .IIIII l n l l W :A F :limi mall uiiltliltle Lf: K . 1 '-'K .Li r i' -55,11 L if ? ah' ' ' 'LW' L ' L' 'L' L W L ' K f ' ffl ' ff E-fi? 1' 1' N f f 'Lf' lawn - - r Q :Z Nllfvvwiy N S ' ' K K g' 'E 5 K ' n eff l ' S ,if 'WEE l I rv ii! Eg 5-E LI I , - fn' l n H I W i , ff Y' 'va f , - u , l The Land of Long Ago , ,,, ' The Land of Long Ago, some fanciful writer has termed the Indiana - Dunes, a primitive wilderness that is one of the scenic glories of Lake N-'Af M W . M nu 4 County. J, .W al It comprises two thousand acres on the shores of beautiful Lake I7 Michigan, and you will find a great variety of plants and flowers, includ- ' 'Q E ing the cactus of the tropics and other plants not found in any other part '4-e-+-- 9 f the United States. , L V f, 'J 0 - A ramble through this wonderland is most fascinating whether the 1 X - 1ff1'3'3,,4?.,m woody clumps be fresh with vernal green, f,r7 Ig im, 'd d L sedate with summer's maturity, or a fantasy ' W 5, 15 ' , y l of autumn's gorgeous colorings. Climbing ' it 1 ' W of l r if i i to some master dune, one beholds the rip- M.n q, l ,J'f K gQj-,f jl,. pling waters of the Lake on one hand, and N M the strange beauty of the dunes on the other bf - forming a panorama unparalleled in the cen- y 1 ! . l tral west. From afar come strangers to pay ----- l I Q, homage to its unique charm. -W- l w my . V. , , 7 , In the small picture is Lake Front Pavilion X Vi , 4 in Gary. I V ff ff x, QW ,1 W f . ' VZ, llvif ' l ll' X u t will y , , V, ,V . - -er 7-7, f . 547 -5' ,, i f ! 2Q'f gf' ? 'v' '2 W W ' 'W ma n ga f f , E --Y A A - W ,ff Y- AM .cliff- 'L : 'N, '7 'K f f V L' .' P 22 ' Pdf '- i Q ft D , . ' 'Q' ' W 1 1- f,g ' A ,,f - . +' K f fffj 1,2 l Q, f f 2 L, Q , - W rfhgf' f '- wa' wav w fa aaa 1 f f ly w arlike La ,t ,1 VI T1 Page 23 r 45'-.Li r ' 2 5 n . . gli' PSf - A I we f V N- Mfr-f if ,Q W iff! G , . ' , Ill!! 455 1? 3: TN V' ' F47 N W' nr f wi' J Ku W f I 0 . fu ' F 5 X 1 f 343 Q rw., E5 1 ', i 2 A 1 'S 2 . I il 1 ' Jamal, 5 I L 111,67 H. Q! va K xiii 7 if M ? if , B af 1 0074 fig' fl . 'asf M55 f J I H6 K ff A 'rt in A . W U . J 'P if ni intl' I fy C Huw, A Ml . . 1. for ' ..,W .A' W xy Mg 1 nfl g db .Sf i ,.. 'V' rg--3-TEE, ' H ' l g I .-. 4 - Y N YY-wr V Y Y M7777 W X-, I s. f' S E e 5 we ' GUY DICKEY, Superintendent 0 WELL known was the work of Mr. Dickey through- out our county, that when Hobart was in need of a Superintendent for its Schools, two years ago, he was sought to assume the position. Not one moment of regret has come to anyone through the wise action of our Board of Education, for before the end of the year through his efforts Hobart High'School was admitted into the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Cafeteria, the complete reorganization of our music department with the various additions that it has given us, are some examples of the constant progress the school has made under his supervision. Certainly this remarkable progress, is in a large measure, due to the capable manner in which he has executed his duties. He always has time for a joke or a cordial greeting with the students and their problems are his. He is very energetic and a good leader because he feels a keen and human interest in his vocation and 'Tis no sin for a man to labor in his vocation. 5 2 i L s X I g il,-e . Q , if' gage.. , .- L: - -W.n, 1' ,fir i ci j f Y'xN V - ,tw ,...-l...l-1- ,1 , .- N - 3 , if 2 ffl X rl, Hum If 4 lr l .l....i . ,...-ili.l.- i F F Y? tiff' , Z e ' u l 445, , n V XM' H321 it ,,., ef e f ' ' eff, i af' , if sf ' ev, ff f 7 'Y A I HH QW' ,Wfyf lf, 'ff-gf-. Page 24 ' si? f+,, , gFi'f, -3 N ' 7 i ' gl . Evxy'-1jja.Qn5qq,1,,,X5sgb,jlffflyigf J y , N 1 Xi! Page 25 .c Q. ,, W' X - QI' ? hills P5 K ,- ii , L . ' -f if... y , -5 f 1 l W 'ful V' t gsf 'mmf gil' ' VNV' .'5qmj5.1 fi - ,g , f W .i f ' I p V Illulill 'Q i 'V ' w ' i gg, X 4 . n g li fy . .x. , - - - - V '-,', .fi7lff 1 7 fi ' 5 lk,f L1 I if 5, fe 1 Y I w If. 9 , , , W4 1 C J , , A as lx' 2. ,V X . 1' 411 . . . 4? J ' w ji- x K, ,, k, F' vx , ,' i l ' ,ll N11 JESSE HERMAN BAKER, Principal , y QLTHOUGH Mr. Baker has been with us only two years, Q himself a friend who will never be for- llkifillgf adidbelieving in the right, a staunch ad- square ideal, his motto might well be fair! Ee is always ready to help and advise whenever is needed. His interest lies not only in his -duties as principal, but also in all the activities for flbetter school life. r He is striving to intro- duce into our schedule, which will make it possible for to graduate from Hobart High School, espe- eializeei'in'vVocationa1, General or Academicvsubjects. A man whom everyone admires, Mr. Baker stands as a worth-while example for those who aspire to higher things. He is a friend among friends. 'NK' f X, sfxgi E- ' 5 Vg 5 'E , H E g i if si' E f X VI I' ni ,AV ff -1- Hfffiiy, 1....-+- y.f'2':i'r .ge 4' - 1 ,..... 1- ,qw-IL ,nf 3 'nj CTW 4 gk. .Jn v :'g 39a T ral W ' 4 . 0 Ev 1 r .,x 7, V1 X K -rw' fe 2 OZ K ' 'TN' fzf f nzff ' ,ff, e W' H f 'f i ' M 1 , pa..2, fi H 1 , fzgcf 3 - lu Hlll - F - - I! wwf i .. Q ,,,... ,-J , 1 , nl I ' I1I lm 'Wa semis gi- fi In ig .- M ,V -mu A j-4' ' C'!lx ,AN F' l Ni' ,T ru B xn fke fee main .' 'fa Aft r 7 1 7 ' 1 ' 4 X p l ll 4 ' ln ml .lp Illini:- I 1? 1- A ,N 1 X anne gem? Zig ,- lr I w Ui l E: - ,Z W' ilife I Rafi. 1.2. 1 ' .llltwf 54.3 1 ,441 M11 . gym ,J lk ' gi ol' I H' A . -eallwlnil i -- fff lll' ' llllill ill? W W l I wt 1 N GRUVER, ELSIE, Commercial Department Anderson Township High School, Anderson, Indiana. Central Normal School. She is manager of girl's Basket-ball team and is even tempered, though her hair is red. BROAD, ROBERT, Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics Emerson High School, Gary, Indiana. Armour Institute of Technology. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. He is seldom late-always smilingfand is married. Yes, ever so much!! LAWLER, FONZO, Hflstofry Thorntown High School, Thorntown, Ind. Earlham College, A. B. University of Wisconsin. Coaches b0y's Basket-ball team, raises moustaches annually and drives a,Ford. He studies the Worl' as a sideline. K . .V C N Q N ee- mx, ' I 'Nl ll - 'Ig 'miie' 1. f a ggfffff if -WSP! WHA-, 'L 3 C -0---I1 X if Af ID.--' ' ,L sax . .NSN 0 ,fx lf-' f.pl:hl.I I . if T fb' - T Ig! widll.. wil' JQFFY ll ,H lllllll lil ,1........l.-1 -, Y .YT if--------A--,,, 2.15. y l ,l 'llll l Cll .A ,ill 'lllll lll- : I-9 l ll l l l p- I , l 1 . pw riff? l l I 1 li lf. , J L42 ... X I -Tw . y jf 'T , fav- 7 , ' ,, I' fe 7, ZQSYQ' 1475 -Z 4325? 'gif f 7 ' 5 7 --if 'Z W 'fly' j YN I ' V ' ,Q , 1155? ,Mi f 4W4Mf,f,,f7 4,3 ,gr ,Aw 'iff W4 , ff, f l 1 7, gwfri' ,W 'I' zggzazffff, gage W, W, if -f 'ie .f . 7 ' ,. fi. l f 45 f ', f 'W I ,421 wfflzll ie: ,KLA ,,,, lf F ,i 7 ,-- -. 1 7' . Si Q J , ' X4-' F 7'j V' I 1 X X W K X 'HYMIWXWX ff! 4 6 sy tl Q ' r lg Xl ? j , lllw g, Hull fi-: W ill' if . Z ,fe,ff,, ,4f f,1 ,pagegg , Ef,.,: V , I ,,,., K lllll lk , , . Q, I , , f to ,AA X I W W? frf f f U it f af WWW A W f A ,ei 7 -I I- , 4 l 1 f I , f, I 1 , . ,l , .1 IWW m ul - -Q- . ,A lfnifi' 75 1 ' ff r f e ' , af 'f ff K X , f r ,LW ,f .4Mf i65 25 ' f 'Sf :?,.! li I' if 'Wlif Qu- 'f ,W 2 ly . 1? I 1, 1 f 'I' My W .esp-v ' ,U 1 - ' ' A., . I .fd A' 9 ll. I f l X n Mm H -' -f y in i IQMQUM A at 2 . H N Nl '17 Lc7'2lf'm7 I 1. lnzl if 3 V rf. fl X fmtvgxq s UL. DI J ,f'-gf, 'NDI k u ' , gi. ' 1' f ff, I I , Inf If I 1' ii Y NIV! , f ' z ri Z N, I ,hz f l inn I ' f5 'v llll +I V Ei -:A Il I fl Agni!-fe sf , E::i4'2 ig g ,,v . ,. - ,v in .- -M-A eff MIDDLESTADT, WILHELMINA, Latin 1 Monon High School, Monon, Indiana. Northwestern University, A. B. Manages the Literary Society, is a faculty member of the Student Council. The name sounds Dutch but she teaches Latin. NEWCOMB, CLARENCE, Manual Training LaCrosse High School, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. LaCrosse Normal. Stout Institute. Coaches girl's Basket-ball team, writes let- ters to Wisconsin, ice-skates and breaks girls' hearts. WIMBOROUGH, LOU EDITH, English Sheridan High School, Sheridan, Indiana. Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, A. B. Coaches plays and annuals, mothers the Senior class and teases Edwin Scharbacll. X-ra . H L et. 5. hh :E E 51' 'Z K o I I I f ,1 FJ, -nu : h ,, ,f f L1 1-115 L f-fit? W, K W - - egg -lr--Wt '- r Axqr 2 X ,iQ fi iii N , ' . 17 ,' -Ikgilxw, I ll , ,J vu M1 'Q' f X, . - 444' ' 5-ew, V k - , will I - lil FI . L- l' I at ' Al I I if ' K 1 4, f mg ul, ff f H A , . , f ' w - f W'-.. ff' fm- .5 'fc f, ,f'ff4 f . ' f'-4, f-sfwfre-' '3 L.-J--ff' ' 5 rf: fb A, ' 2 I ,,a, , ,f m ml! ' Ji ff' 'A AMN., '.A, fl. ', i r A ' Qi 'K Q71 f 'J n I 4 ,, - X I A , , fa: I ' V- wid' we an I ' ff Q I M ff H- .1 Q ? n,w ' I ,+ff+., 4 I --f- ,ff , I I .W mea ,, gefffmf A if 2 Q I ig I -+--l-------ii ummm ' ' --,.. 9 f if . .- -.. ...,....,.......-..w ..., . .. ...w-..--. -.... .. E K-, D , ,C ,,,. .. 1 . -ff' ' 4 5' 3 . X , .. I ll-2 - fry I I ,I up laliii l L ii f ' ff l - Y V lla Ai , P 1 , 57 '31 S HSQEE I F - 'vi' W' i if .WV Q A-Y ffii? N . iff I I 2. L, A ' l L1F T ' T .7 ., I X' -lwflv -25 I 5 NUZUM, RICHARD A., Principal Junior rn, 1' V I I High School, History g l. N H H Marion Normal Institute, Marion, Indiana. .Xb , l Marion College, Marion, Indiana. NX 'Q Muscatine High School, Muscatine, Iowa. 4 jig He has developed an arm symoblic of per- ff petual motion, for he paddles 'em by the f M half day, and fifties. ,QQ my ' ,, a . . f'fL.??'5'-ia-fi ' - ' I ,- FREYERMUTH, LILA, English, Junior MIM 1, . ' High School A lf' X f State Normal, Muncie, Indiana. will f Carthage College, Illinois. f Iowa State University, A. B. MQ' ,X Iowa State Normal. fla Chicago University. I She says she doesn't like us, but her heart W ' T, -fgyfy,-,7 5' is in Chicago and we live near that heart. V f .v' 2, W ff ...... --.N-.......--..---- .I e-.me--- ,AEK fy, BAGSHAW, CLAUDE L., Lite1'atm'e,Jimio1' 5.1- ' f 5. li High School ' , .M ' ' J 7 - . V il: Q ' ' . Wglj Pekin High School, Pekin, Indiana. 'lg 'lv 1 1 1. f 'l,,,7E H' Central Normal School, A. B. W I P I w-fall . V- --- l W 1 A fielili He tutors young Bagshaw on his knee and C1-ff iv-lvl W qw, -f ajt,Mv,l.1jl always seems to be in good humor. even ,N Y, i V, though hc has had to do the Hljlljlllllll LL 'I .ill . ' C 1.?j'Q Stunt of Nights. J . 1 114 - .is ll, , , fy I' fm MOSS, GLENN E., Mathematics, Junior ------- If K, 512 .lg High School 11457, - gay Eminence High School, Martinsville, Ind. 'i-'i i ' lx V, ' QA Terre Haute State Normal. .ii lilly' I 'iw Coaches Junior High Boy's Basket-ball,- 'N' h mlgiw 971 plays with the little Mosses and is nice to ... . i l I HIM 1, Wifi X , l 41.21, V K everyone. ibm- I, illv . I 'ily H75 A ,'f1'4,'s, ' fi, , I , K a-fra ..-W H li Will-T.'f'QfT '1.- li ff.-4221 ' ff f ::, ei-.. 'ETL'- ' 'T 21 TSW K' Q . W g 77 if ...JW 4 V I s.h f ' M WW , 'A Q H MM ' -N I 4 'Tlmii yff' fly ' E Pftv Q f . M . S. ,M 1 sk ff H f. -N ..... -f I 'Wi H ' f will I MW. x.-ci 1 ,t .- f I ' -l :l IE V 'El f awp.: gy gig gi . H fs - ellillalil illle -:gig Ed. 'Q 7. 0. ni... ff . lk, - ci , f Kahn. If A, M Y.- Jilq , 'Q' ' N .1 I 1 I f f . :ff . l . ,, I , Illl I- , 'IN in i i 'x I 7, I I if fa I ll Iwi 1 Ln ' ll J 'L pw l ' I 1 ill I Wi'-1 M, , M3 ' , ff, , . x ff x - Hr. an I E CQ: Q , 1 v ,, P lv 5 . Z-is ffm ' iii-1,5 A , ' :TYJW I W ll. f . L' 'if 1 1 if all .1 l.- ,, L.-. 1 FV- I ' ' E f F.. x ZX D STEPHENS, DORIS, Home Economics Pekin High School, Pekin, Illinois. University of Illinois, A. B. Rockford College. Cooks and cooks and cooks, carries grocer- ies to school and is awfully nice!!! REVELLI, WILLIAM D., Music Donnellson High School, Donnellson, Ill. Chicago Musical College. Columbia School of Music. Vander-Cook School of Directing. Teaches cornet and violin. He's our Sheik from Little Italy. His smile wins as well as his musical draughts. STEWART, LOLA, History, Junior High School Roachdale High School, Roachdale, Indiana. Teachers College, Indianapolis, Indiana. Indiana University. This teacher has advanced quile a step since last year and is now zx Junior High teacher, and by the way, she has red hair, too. FOREMAN. WM., Practical Science He is Uncle Billy to everyone-the friend R. 5 We E .- x F rnff '31 ,rf -A-:Gu - si . 4 , Y ' Q ' f -lr--IL M' n ll X? y 1 1' 51 KN 'I N . ,M .pf 7111-1 X 1 .K . MLW ' ,iff ll ll, .M l Li, X, 0177 of all the children-and is our general f W1 handy-man. He's been with us many L ? L I years and we hope for many more. 'W f I ff - I 5 HIV Ja, lil - . A flaw, his 1.4 - is 2 Ml ' gi f? -. We 9 923 I . .- nu...-U,-I A , .X I ,. .- . In I If I In 411.4 A, I.- I , I , ' kw,..mH,..,5L .ef 'wi 41 ' ' E gin, 4 3 Qfifi ,gf 5' . 54,5 1- ' ' Qing 6? EW A 1 W ' J' L,-1' fs! S IDE LINES of 1719 Facul 'nj Pngrj JJ Q .dm M , ,L .,. ,L . Page 33 SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: Back Row-Bracken, Montoney, Rhoades, Miller, Myers F., O'Keefe J. Melat, Nichlason, Scharbach, Lee, Smith, Kraft, Broad Cteacherb. Second row-Hitson R., Wanamaker, Ramsey, Schmelter, Pavel, Nelson, Breitsprechor Green, Fleming H., Jamison, Seigesmund, Shearer, Greiger, Gould, Jackson, Ensign Grasa, Van Loon, Gresser, Bagshaw fteacherb. Third row-Fisher, Sayger, Ittel, Gant, Ruchti, Craven, Fleming D., Kruse, Hanna Ahrens, Johnson, Schultz, Laskowski, Mattix, Miscevich, Keller, Nuzum fteacherb Bryant L., Mazepa, Rowe, Pellegrini, Schroeder. Fourth 'row-Vincent, McClaren, O'Keefe C., Gibson, Nelson A., Schnabel, Nichols Myers Z., Blendue, Harwath, Boilazs, Craven R., Bruhn, Johnson, Mummery, Popp Speaks, Leistikow, Price J. O Fifth row-McOmber, Kramer, Ensign E., Granzow F., Granzow L., Melin, Roper Harris, Reichert, Thiel, Kostbade, Zarndt, Bolles, Mundcll, King, Hough, Ragon Reese, Schwuchow. Front row-O'Hearn, Uremovich, Livingston, Allen G., Witt, Witt. Page 31, V ,I . .--4 EIGHTH GRADE Left to Right: Buck row-Rose, Joy, Heyer, Weigman, Mueller, Edwards, McClure Niksch, Graham, Tolle, Jones. Second row-Tomlinson, Stewart, Price, Andrews, Scholler, Surber, Schavey, Shafer Van Loon, Brock, Murray, Brown, Rhodes, Grudenski, Szymanski, Fowble, Thurber Erwin, Dcwell, Laskowski. Third row-McPherson, Wilkins, Brown, Auton, Miller, King, Reed, Goff, Cliff, Lute Peterson, Caldwell, Killigrew. Fourth row-Hough, Sigler, Smith, Peyton, McCord, Verplank, Baker, Scott, Kost- bade, Bonath, Brown, Rhodes, Cihonski, Uremovich, Stangebye, Moss. Fifth ron'--Ilancock, Crisman, Lee, Peer, Krzuncr, Erickson, Tomlinson, Broett Tzitz, Cook, Buch, Bell, Shcurcr Freyermuth. I ront row-Jefl'1'cy, Jones, VVcstbuy, Sipusic, Davis, Trcstcr. Page .15 v g f' J f-' p J eff V. 1 ' ' E lim ily w l - Q 2, .lwllmulm E W! .Wu 5 f 4 as suflifl1.ililo 7fW,.,..--f K- 'N ,.. 1 . -if s E ' 1 J .,-1' 1 - H i - 5 i 'N ., rn mq:?. . r . ., THE MINE si f ' 2: 1-, K ill. gjli, rsflkafegf 5. ' 'Wmdflbfilf' '4 h i ' in N-N ' ' ' E Jlltllll ' ,. How like unto the mine is the EE-' FZ j J UL? Junior High School! F J J f f' X . ff? Em Here may be found the raw ma- E ' Q 'wg' I terials,-the iron-ore, the coal, the f H f ,Q limestone which lie there potentially .1 -M WFF ready to be drawn upon and devel- '-gggf 'FN oped, and so may this be said of our 1 .' I Junior High School. It is a mine ,H I whose potential values are greater 'iii than those found in the history of 'l ,fix HH 1 X 4 0 X il ll . P 4 Lk 'X fm, . 72? N f' ' X ' 0 M mal 1 'Z 7 , f , I X ,, :df 7 f f H ll W 5, 1 ny' a f. , 1 I ,f 1 Ill iff, , 1 W ff lc, . 21193 l ' f i, i ffl-J, W l . f f in f' . as V ll 3. l l kingdoms-not the wealth of gold or silver or diamonds,--but of all that crowns life with success, for here young lives, more precious to the world than such material things, with greater possibilities for bestow- ing blessings upon mankind. THE, JUNIIUEH Into this wondrous human mine must delve working minds capable of finding there the good ore which has awaited the time when modern schools and other refining influences could begin the task of transmutation into another form, a form in which it can fulfill its destiny and worthily serve mankind. For, after all, human lives are like ore, first crude-exist- ing only through primal law,-then ringing to the miner's pick, and passing on to be subjected to Titanic forces. With human life as with ore, it is dug, and graded and carried to places demanding the products of the mines. , Happy is the augury if those whose duty it is to conduct this mine, shall find a stratum that the analysis reveals as Ambition. For if such is the case, it gives indication that close at hand will be found good ore that will meet every test. The community that has within its environs, a mine such as con- J , 'I Wah-,X V , i .,l f' f-2' ...lili- .r X 1 i 1. 1 K w 1 1 I l lil, iii ' ii Y ui I ' ll J . ' I w ,Ill ll . . . . li stitutes our Junior High School, 1S fortunate, for every atom of true ffl W worth that comes forth to service, leaves its touch for good, an impress ------ f iw!! which deepens as the decades plod on. V v A 4 H ' ' l . . ' ---A All . N . l mln f?.4ll l!'l W , J ,.,, J' ' ' M . , X Jim! V f A 1,151 fy f ff f W F .7Z'fji-,jr X ' 1 1 ff s .f fi ff..f UL! Nl P555 FQOIVI THE SHAFT .J ICE cr J Iago 37 ,s .L - W W1 M: WE i-1 ' f, fl. ilumlm X 2 i ---- K - any IH :gli llQ'Q'5 1 2, - -- 1 iw ... ,. A. .. .. ....-H' 'f-:g-- E if f--, .V 3 Q-E, ' X 'E I '- f ' , . ' ,. r .--W . -Mi' ..,.., 'Z ff 7 ,,. 7-K 1 X.. ' W sf' is . 4 H 77 Li- ,G FLUE DUST giwh Wfiflffsfslt -'+ -- 1 E r 5 :jk '75 E rr: if 4 S' , Mr. Moss fto his SB and 8A pupilsjz You may whisper all you 5 1 W ' '. ' please, just so you don't disturb your neighbor. L, V i .5 F 1 N329 Mr. Bagshaw: Alvin, where is Russia ? I . ,x . . ' 1 X Alvin lpausing dumblyl: On the map. Y. I Q4 s ' F' 'S' h f2E'55,f LE Q P517 Teacher: In Canada the snow is about seven feet deep at times. ?'?'S,iUg3 k , . ' Pupil, speaking up: Boy! I bet they have to jack the cows upto if' Z A , I milk 'em. A -sr-'IL ' Q H ' Miss Stuart: John, use debate in a sentence. ' I l John: I went a iishin' andtook de-bate. f Edward.: Gee whiz, we've been on that subject for about a week. ' - ' a -- 7. H . fn -.....-.-1, .K , gf J ' ' 3 1' 'rl .' - 7 J ff 1 T ' F, 'W uf f C: f1f,n, .f if 54 Jw.. f.,fl5f .4 1 f 'WZ' E '7 I 1 Q4-,K fl? 2, .f-12,1 f . .J J A U lm! 5 4 Z ' I V1 ll ' JW' L 4. i 1 , 1 . l l i f Q W 4 John: Aw, what's the use of hollerin'. We .had July for a month. Teacher: s James, make a sentence using defeat, defense, and detail. James: Defeat of decat went over defense before detail. Teacher: John, make a sentence using cloth. John: I can't think of any. , Teacher: Well, what is your coat made of. John: It's made out of Daddies old trousers! I These songs remind me of: 1. Baby Face-Walter Sayger. 2. Mary Lou-Edward Nicklason. 3. SleepytHead-Leonard Smelter. 4. Rock Me to Sleep in an Old Rocking Chair-Peter Price. 5. My Wild Irish Rose-James Craven. 6. Kiss Me Again--Frank Craft. 7. Animal Crackers--Arthur Ensign. 8. A Spanish Cavalier-Lee Wannamaker. 9. Annie Laurie--Everette Fisher. 10. Roses of Picardy-Walter Jackson. x x . ,1 fivyy ll W 1- W V , -1 -, , l, ' i 1 3 -1 53, . X lilow Y ally ll I -,.1.-1...L--1 l FQ . K 11. When the Banana Skins Are Falling, I'll Come Sliding Back , w , In to You-Lawrence Gresser. 5 , , . 7 i ' '- f li f ' f 2' -ay ' 1 ' f' f ' ' ff lf fi? M A ' 4 at 2' 1 5 M 1 gr Wm ii ff ggygg shew EQ F, , E - X X ' ' X as . ,. f - , - f-1 11 ' 1 f 'V -' ' .' , - ' ,Q 1 , 1 . 7 , ,1 LA Q' W 141,-.4 ,- Z QZ' ' -f ,fin .f , 1 .I-7699 38 ' gf!-3' -7 ' , ' 7 . 4 . If . of '5' f ,' vff 'i im' 't jr 7 . 7' A . .f 'il' A , .1 , 7 694545, fi! 1 'ff 3 1 I ii .lVl'f . V flfl' iw W 1 ,,,..fa , 4 f fwf' W 17 Page 39 f' l l numw:-vrnngid 1 gf, ZVWQSUW If -f xr ' -' ' 1, . ,Z 4' A fz:f::1.:g:1- . ....- , 1 5+ ay M l ' 73561463 , 1-fmiiztfu , ix r 4 ' I-flaw L 233?FS?i Z?l Efl:J3:f ,..........4f-.3-J , i 5 , ,WJ ...aj , J. f I , V35 .3 'gf'- 11. 'f-aw . , .., -as -K-.W . 'a iv, . ,M Fl .V N rj, f fum-sea? FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row-I. Guernsey, E. Bruhn, R. McGlenn, H. Feltwell, R. Scharbach, E. Allen H. Campbell, H. Fetterer, C. Jackson Second Row-Miss Gruver, D. Caldwell, A. Robinson, W. Fleming, H. Reick, P Brooks, B. Allen, M. Tatlock, C. Sapper, B. Carlson, H. Ciszek Third Row-G. Duffy, G. Shannon, P. Jackson, H. Bartos, L. Graham, L. Dooling, A Wiaczorak, J. Bysick, S. Smith, F. Mclver, Mr. Newcomb, D. Smith, P. Zandt Fourth Row-R. Trojan, M. Haxton, M. Drackluch, C. Weaver, A. Scharbach, H Grassa, M. Shannon, E. Johnson, E. Kazizak, R. Price, T. Serber, B. Thiel, H. Holzmer, D. Friedrich Front RowfF. Pellegrini, D. Mellon, I. Wood, E. Schied, C. Shearer, G. Kosiba, I Marquardt, B. Fleming, A. Zobjeck, O. Farnum, E. Mundell, R. Wilcox OFFICERS: President-Paul Brooks Vice President-Ione Wood Secretary and Treasurez'-Howard Campbell Flower-Ragweed Colors-Green and yellow Motto- Green-but glowing. Sponsors: Mr. Newcomb Miss Gruver .. 4... M., . 'r Page 40 . 1 .xxx JUL, -1 r' A g ,J ' T1 i ?f, ,yI A 'f ' Q f- WIIIIIIIII ? 1i1'14 fi WE Z 'W . E K Ifdlliillf wil iiiliilli X I ....-Tl. 1 Q itil - ,.,-.. -T-5' . 'N ee f ,e 1-5' . E ' Q: r sf. E ? ' T ii gk 4 X.. ig an f' 4 .., i if 'Y x ll lv if . Wtiafigfrnv CRUDE ORE 5 WA! K X I X43 1 ill' Q -.-.+.-.1 5- l , K J 4 . W '- 2 gr p 'MMI Look-our Freshmen-crudest i 3 . il of ore from which the furnaces and I U 1 pl if Agn mills of the great God Vulcan will if . g ' as 1 7 I 602, f Q. smelt and hammer that which will be Q FOO ECQQWD C+fq'f5 Z valuable to a world demanding the Q'? fi'YQg ' - '87 N ff 1 Z' fit and efficient. NE 'if 'e-. -G . Ex Ja ff' , 1 x T - , X . ' .4 0 -f H fn ,-9 ' , J' , . -Wun F' 712 1 , Q -4 p, -V The miners have dug and sort- t 1 ll f 351 ed and are ready to pass this raw 'A' uf n f W L'- ,:,f?j ' material along its journey in the . K i 'lf1lV' great scheme of life's pathway. p A M Kg' - i Crude, though it be now, yet so, at HX, Q ifmmwl T ff -1-N M :-- one time was the famous steel of the ' ,ff 'Q M'-VRF' sword of Damascus. Each proces , Qi . each test that it passes through will jp CIQMIGE COMING FHliMINE refine it, temper it and eventually 5 X - -IRSSIIDIAISCLASS' fit it, for its proper place in the W . , structures of Life. 'if ff ff , - , Intelligence does not scoff at crude ore, rather treasures it. It is rg .1 g if precious. The very fact that the utmost care is taken to conserve this F ' raw material, to make more and better products is the reason why we . - 1' have more beautiful and substantial structures in our business, moral, Q- Q,, social and educational life which constitutes the foundation of the twen- ,, ' 5 C ,Q tieth century. 3' X 'T 'f 'fi 1 6 I i I 'M gf' 'fig May this ore,-now crude, not long remain in this condltlon. May l ' , 1, 'lx tl 'T the raw materials pass on to the furnaces, the mills, the hammers, the .Q p, T ' 'Aff L -.Lg , tests sothat it may be graded as standard and superior products. May E Wy ' 'X L ' it be awarded an honored place in the Temple of Tomorrow, The Work- if . shop of the World. if T ll ' l X I A . . - . . . N ' 4' It c 2 fx 'If 'A' G l ' ' f ,ff l U T T 4 l , I . +. - Pa9e41,1 id, ' H + ff--. Z'f'9 wifi 5 -91. ' f? '9' , ..---- ' r' ff :f11'fQfffiQ' . , wif? A 'Q WM, i 1si'5421? w e- 5-lrii .-' E gl 1, 'f W- an a 1 ,T 3,747 VM fbi? . +,wp-- e , A ' . 4 5 J X, , I W A 1 K I. I , l lf 1 IM ill U YQY 3 AEK gg 1 wer is 'P '51 fe! N 1 1 H f of ' 4 :J , e if ' , 'f Q L fv P 51 3 A 1 4 l ,., V Q in 'xl in l Afxfl fi ' WW! f4f7,fm,f ,Q 93 Qrffl Qld I 1 b e V f,-, iii -vQfx.'z-f fieizf iq-J? ' its a t A ll wi 1 N -qi I .B 1- 3 4 s . ' 4 Ls vm' f lu ft , 0 a V A vrvvffwqm -Q' KA- x pref THE FRESHMEN MOMENTS Freshmen have those moments, When we wish they hadn't been, When the Seniors mock and scoff us And call us awful green. Again we have our moments, When our Junior friends advise, And show us that we're silly, And they are mighty wise. And, too, we have our moments, When we note the Sophomore's nerve, When he up and shoots a paper-wad, And does a fancy curve. But after all our moments, Are not so very dull, For we would rather be ourselves, Although we may be null. We'd rather be ourselves and green, Than sit upon a throne, Or live on Senior mountain-top, For they dwell there alone. We would not want to be so wise That we could never see, The children at their michievousness, And join them in their glee. We would not want to try our bluff, To see how long 'twould last. Because such bluff wears out sometimes, And hopes prove futile blasts. So after all our moments, We're Freshmen just the same, A-,.'l ---L-Lx..- ...r .1- --- -1.-,,.., --- , x gfgi 5 5 Q E 5 K 2 F X f n - . '1E 5F' -'hun' L, ,hr J ' -r 74 fit'--N 'l . ,fl .f 'gswy V I Aj 7 rx Q. ,, y , r j ' , . W lull Y .' nlllln f- , 11 1-vuxuuurlplnuxx 5 111mmQuzr - - Y ' -un-if-...J-..LL.-1 U- I. ln-1 '54 E' ,J KHIIIIII I 'VH w f Q Na 5 f- f are Still w,,,flsl. Z7 -lv f f-T: H ' LUN ' '51, fk iz' TE f E 3' F 1 CLINKERS . 5 V --o-t-0-o-o- LOST: A flask by a Freshman holding two quarts. Finder please return the same to Bryan Allen. Heard from a Freshman at a Sunday dinner: Yes, Mr. Smith, mother had intended to serve two chickens, but the other one got better. 's75: Howard Campbell: What is it that has feet and can't walk ? Vernon Calvert: Don't know. E: Howard: A yard stick. WW ENGLISH ASSIGNMENT 9B L Write a definite description of a baseball game you have seen. Lawrence Dooling's Theme: Q Z English Nine Bee. Game called oif on account of rain. , l FRESHMAN PHILOSOPHY If it wasn't for the law of gravity we wouldn't have to wear sus- penders. ' One of our freshmen girls was asked to attend to the household duties on Saturday, while mother attended the club meeting. In the course of the meeting, mother was called to the telephone, and received the fol- lowing message from Helen. Mother, please hurry home, I must have crossed the wires, because the radio is full of frost, and the iceless refrigerator is broadcasting music. . Bob S.: Why do the people of Canada build their chicken coops on the north side of the hill? Elizabeth S.: I bite. Why do they ? Bob S.: To keep the chickens in--of course. FRESHMAN SCRIBBLES May I read your Palm Olive Not on your Life Bouy. Then I am out of Lux. Page .63 N, polrenlrial pigj Iron ' Pugc L! SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row-B. Howard, J. Wananiaker, H. Shults, A. Schwuchow, Mr. Broad, L Kleine, E. Westbay, J. Bracken, L. Newman Second Row-C. Keilman, G. Reese, J. Roper, K. McDonald, G. Fraser, G. Campbell I. Gostomelsky, G. Burge, M. Argo Third Row-V. Hooseline, R. Nelson, E. Werner, V. Wilson, M. Miscevich, M. Hart- sock, L. Flick, N. Carlson Third Row-Miss Middlestadt, H. Gill, R. Carlson, D. Rowe, M. Chandler. G. Blaemire T. Johnson, M. Van Loon, L. King Front Row-I. Chandler, D. Montoney, M. Souder, E. Sandstrom, M. Mueller, B Bradley, H. Gresser, P. Zarndt OFFICERS: President-Maynard Argo If'I.!'C' Presirlrfnf-Mary VanLoon Serfrefclry-Minnie Miscevich Tr'c'as1n'c1'-Thomas Messick Flower-Rose Colors--Old rose and silver Motto-- We can't all do everything. Sponsors' Mr. Broad Miss Middlestadt Page 45 if. E 5 RFK ,- ,Y ' .. I if I U. nw M -b lwifhiwx,-, . v f lg, f, 7 I W' 70 'il Rl lllillllll IE? E F7 WA AH f X ,f 010144 Wh ' A f' , i 1 -B c w 'r .- 1 N l' 0 T I I i i ffzf af, iZl' 1 ff ff 7 Wy 1 7 aff 7 F f? li W , I ,ZW fi, llwjwklg 4 .- 27 lfvplll if Nfl, ,J -: , -if :- Y Wm? fs Illllllail a sift sf- T '11L 21 fi -it ++ -1? Sophomores, On the way to the Furnace Greet ye the Sophomores-ma- CIE QV terials that are now on the moment- SGRDMORES! ous Journey to the smelters whose -CLASS.. fiery blasts will prepare it for the work of modeling into form, as an of- fering to the great god, Service. Thus far, this material has known naught but the preliminaries of the great processes by which it is to be given to the world as the fin- ished product, Ht and ready for what- soever duty the welfare of man dic- tate. Now it is being carried for- ward by fully perfected methods to undergo the supreme trial of the smelters. The flames will be hot, the tests severe, but the miners have pronounced this material good , and their judgment seldom errs and they have not misplaced their confidence, of that we are quite sure. And so, too, are those whose names are enrolled as Sophomores mov- ing forward to more important phases of their school life, where the flames which they encounter affect their beings as greatly as those of the smelter does that of the ore. More effective and important? Did a ques- tion arise in your mind when you read those words? They were delib- erately chosen to arouse protest. And, the protest is just. The duties of tomorrow are not of greater consequence than those of today, but in building, in mining, in life, it were well and greatly to be commended if T f-1 it F T'- EFT X., 5 2.52 .A 5 if E 5 -E Q 3 T f ,, f f 'ea gg ffi rn! , Z 7:75 f 9 iii W I il., it H : ii l . x .WL I from the fulfilled obligations of the present we gather skill and strength E i Q ' i ' Ui 'll' for the responsibilities yet to come. A whole structure may crumble i , I because of one Weak beam, and to view the future in consequence of the 4 , present dispels the illusion of succumbing to unsuspected weakness. i,.l...... Ji M Sophomores receive our salute! You are the material, and may that ' Qi I 7 which lies ahead of you more and more develop your strength and worth YI' f Y J Z and justify the thought and labor expended upon you! a I A i it l Wx , W4 1 J mil ,A ,, ,A ,,,,4- ,7,,V,, , ,,f' ,K ny. Y Yfr gay ! .- , 7X-, -f P' W si T I J -T fa f 4 f 5 af mm! lag e e lr w wf, as a- N 1 f e aff f U M 2 T Paye 46 : ll' ff ff--,pxf.,-147544 l10,,lJ5.x, ' ,iff V :x ref sp- n 1' er r, ,, ,4:4fa4,,a4g,, 'L .f r :gf FLAMING YGUTH f 5, FL grv , . .,., , , Q 5 f' F Mun X -lQi'PrtHfMl ..-- ' x 2-X 3 jr' - E:--31 1 1Q 1 . f111 I Qi?-'Z' f ,K i fa ah . . - : 5 X- A ISI. ,.. A if- V Y H H 1 fi.- L. ml, THE SOPHOMORE S CHANCE .-if , 5 V5 Jgxii, , nu lu . X137 . f.'Y j, Q2 1 id 2 ,N if 1 U' ' T W , 'Jil it i 1 xl 52 ' S 3 af' 1 I' in - i I ,'i A 234.1 I ffwfi Z 7 'C' ,f , Z ff f , if l P, f i f ,fri 9 532 5, 1 N7 ri, 'HQ , 1 ,bd 'fi .l-f9,l ' if 'M 1 I , rf N' 'nil' 'C 11 'lg N i r , ' Pi if 7 6 P1 iii? 'f K 07 f -3514! Aki. i-o-o-o--- If we had time to study - Our fame would be asserted. But since our minds are foolish ones, From seriousness diverted, We do not lead the honor roll, Nor do we lead 'the dance, The only thing we lead, I guess Is the little game called Chance. Q They send us to the principal And he starts in quite mild, But when he's through, we promise him We'll cease to'be so wild. He tells us what we ought to do, And while we're in a trance, We promise to be good again And he gives us another Chance. Then comes along those old exams In History and Math, And since we haven't studied much, Facts are not what we hath. But since we've grit, we'll write a book, And with one simple glance, The teacher puts a red mark, And gives us another Chance. After all, I think our training, Is fitting us for life, For it is just a gamble, The better wins the strife. So if we gain experience, In this great expanse, It's worthwhile to be a Sophomore And play the game of Chance, E E - 1 I L i V . I M Ei r ' - '?1ss'ff? ..- ..--' '1 ' fn, -wil fe J , Z, iwxx I. , 'x . ,fi fiat of I iii,-I ... 1 5 , Q ' I H ' 1 - 55, . H, ii H : in ll . ...l- N ul, ' I 1 5544? 1 I Ill! - .ffl I ' W' 1., ,JY f' ' 7 C' ' 2 l W f K' :'l', 'ff ,, C .Pa Q48 I ,'5,Zf' ff '41-ef.-23 f KVA ' '-1 t e up ' J zifvfswl4Z.i?a1 f sf, 57251724 VI 731 - - - --- , . , v:'::-iw:-'r':t'r,:'f-f':. :: ft:: ' ul-LL -QLLL1:-Q Fvd. '? ' Wfffwilg. . h ,.'1- ,A V V. M ii- v , -.- L--W--.- ,eg-E .. E' f RTW? T-g? E rw .41 :lun E ,km ...M T A . H N 4 N, l 'lyxl FIN 5, lf- K - .liuuglllulll X ,N Wl,:, Z7lU1IHjl1l --, K 'E' , -lt.. --i- ' li E xr- ' gg. 1 1-..1 1 . - 1l+ : g f is f-X d efw-ge e A 2 5 1 Q i l- KLINKERS The Sophomores saw a patch of green, 'Tis Freshies, said they with usual sassg But when they nearer to it drew They saw it was a looking glass. More Truth Than Poetry, Eh? FAMOUS BOOKS AND THE SOPHOMORES THEY REMIND YOU OF! Twice-Told Tales -Kenneth McDonald's Jokes. Wild Animals Every one Should Know -Clayton Kielrnan and LeRoy Newman. Little Men -Maynard Argo, and Irving Gostomelsky, George Frazer, and Galon Burge. 'flnnocents Abroad -Sophomores out After Dark. Daddy Long Legs -John Bracken. The Rivals -Lucy King-Eunice Warner. Maynard to Isabel- Today is the tomorrow you worried about yes- terday and it never happened. John Bracken- Can a fellow get drunk on water? Helen Gill- Sure just as well as on land. ' Soph. president in meeting-- You are out of order. Sweet young thing- Return the nickel please. Miss Middlestadt- Why did Abou Ben Adhem's name lead all the rest? Lloyd Klein- Because it's the first in the alphabet. Miss Gruver- Why do you always answer a question by asking Another? Mary Souder- Do I? Miss Middlestadt- What is i norance? 8' - ' Ebba S.- Ignorance is when you don't know anything and some one finds it out. Page 4.9 ...M g, it if , SL. ii syws if n L Hi T vi VI 3 V ,- n '???3'SR A -U Li f .il '55 , Z' Ifwxx Q .wr 2 I I , v1 I xg:'g 3S'q ': f X, - li JUNIOR CLASS Bark Row-P. Marquart, H. Wood, W. McAfee, H. Scharbach, R. Lutz, L. Holderman W. Thompson, R. Mclver, J. Meyers Svvoizd Row-Mr. Lawler, W. Boyd, D. Miller, H. Linkhart, G. Mclat, T. Fredrick R. Hawke, J. Stewart, G. Murray Third Row-E. Carr, R. Nelson, T. Trester, H. Miller, A. Van Loon, I. Mellon, G Rossow, M. Price, H. Graham, R. Pellegrini Front Row-R. Cullman, M. Campbell, L. Rockenstein, H. Ritter, G. Olson, E. Ferren V. Ellenberger, B. Sigler, E. Friedrich, Miss Stephens OFFICERSZ 1lI'!'Sifl1'7lf-H6fbE1't Scharbach Vim' Prr'siclr'u1-Ralph Hawke Svrwctury-Elinor Ferren T1'0asu1'cr-W'a1'ren Boycl Flower-Red and white Carnation Colors-Red and white Motto-'AClimbing Upward. Sponsors .' Mr. Lawler Miss Stephens Page 50 within the next few fleeting weeks-is when they will give answer to the anxious wonderings as to whether this ore is to become part of the struc- . ture of Life, the steel that will constitute the next graduation class, or whether this present point is to be the ending so far as this great human- industrial plant, Hobart High School, is concerned. .1-1.---1-11 .-1.........-1...- 4 ,,,v ,vi ' f May the influence of the good steel that today is filling the great functions of the world project itself into the smelter that this material may by its power be brought to meet the test! May it hear voices- . ,ff voices of those patient builders who have passed this way before, voices 1 a i i that shall summon it to face forward resolutely, voices that shall inspire . it to follow Purpose without faltering! When ready to take your places in the building of civilization's affairs V there will be many demands for you who are now Juniors-the material 'N -.1-.1i,i.. ,4 4 W lf ag- N a H Xf- 5 - U' 2107 ll , 'l ' ll Q1 5-f,. K .mfulllllll X Jw, M Miami.. ZYUQUHIIIIU X E 5 Us li Q --l-- -T f 3 - 3 it- ..,,, ,.I'yIl ' lplllpll , ull -5 gi.-' E - A x-Y ll ll ! 4- -.S WV N FK . ag fx Q N- 4 if, IN THE SMELTERS is Q faafalifimgl E? AN-fx ' -A -....- 2 i 4 if, li: ri ' v ff l i All 'hail the Juniors, heirs to Q L 0 ' Seniordom! They now are as ma- ? . , iff A terial that has reached the smelter. 4 Illllllll ' ff. 1 f is -V 525 6 fl, 1' - M AEK i,1 ,,K sg.v?f A ' l At such a period as this in the 'Q il iq:- N F' 4'4 'f f lf if l V i' ' changing of crude ore into steel, inter- 3, E ,fi Nm Q est mounts among those who await f' f in v p n ,V iv'i,fJ xq with mingled hope and misgiving 1 X ll . the story that the flames will reveal. -Mp, i N 0 ' ,V l A 2-'3'P.1fa.,, il . . I I ' al: lIj.--.J- - Vgfill this org provef tolbigcooallargety fn, W i 2 hifi? - sag,sometingo sig' v ue o , E U the world, or will it, by becoming ' S ns- 'WWWH reaae2?:4'r'Ei1 . H H 11- ' A good steel, reward the efforts, the 1 ' ' -2- FA -1- -- - . . ,, ,,,, , h ,th fit thth b ,-'X' nw Mggwww .::s:...ea1.21 :sf N K' terial sinew of an era rightfully W N' CLASS 4' fiourishing with the gifts wrought v Y M in the workshops of the ages. W ' V H M As these Juniors have pressed onward toward their goal, their stead- , V f Zig fastness has won the commendation of Lake County. And now-now , 4. I I F if 1 f 7 diff, 1' ,ag Cf? 6 f wutg ' 'l lf. H Q A in 1' ' rv I fi! , W Cx L ,WI I 1 ll, W ' i ffl W in the smelter-and the higher you grade when tested the greater the Y, , ' opportunities that will manifest themselves. vxdvvxy, 'V 1 I Arm H if ll W, ' f if' fa , , ' 9 Q 5 . X sl s f glgipnf wlrf N H+ '--in 1 ' 4, QWAZT7 ' ,ff w em 1' Page 51 7 21 ' 5 X ' N Ai x-'mf .QEQXQU il 'V f I' I f f I A ' f liffiffliil W Z f E? ' ' 'i W f '1 X, 2 W 2 O 6 l A fl!! f . l QW 1 ll Q INN, 'AM' -Vi If . ' 11245 , J gk--- -' 45 Cfvl'-' 'zfigifeifrf' 'I I V A Q7' f r ,Aj :fw ec 34.6 -1 Q f -JM umnzwu ----i--l- Ei n iii ll 'fig 'Q' , ' '1 nu, ,,,,,VA.,,,A,,,,,,, ,wt 1 . - 3 Z S Igfs i, V. A I A Q' W ul ifff' fi, fn il. ' 1 I xl 11' IH Ullll sip 1 . Ang ' 'FU 'X A 527 nf Q w 3 'a lf, K : R . , . Q w l A I xl W af 7 F' v ii i l '. J 7 1 ,, 1 , 1- w ..- fb l -i .5 -in-f ....-- THE UNIOR LIFE increa- Our life is jilled with pleasures Of the very finest kind Because you see we love to serve The super Senior mind. We banquet them, we dance them We fill their life with cheer We serve them ere they leave us t -That the parting be not drear. Just what does Junior really mean? There are none of us who know. But we're quite certain of one thing It keeps us on the go. ' atf'1 r1'- , . .,n,, W ..-.. x 5 I T- .sf-N 'Q fi V E x.. J. ee. f N E 5 webs ? k V! Y A -',-,, ,?:ji?'if1 ' - ,'??:'?,vgg2 f .::5 'ggff -W1 f fb! J 1 V X',f?'2iZi'55mi?n'ZiTeEd?d' J I f . y 1 s u y r1ngs,. ,.-Q N The Junior Class must wake r1ght up 52,5 And iiap its tired wings., l we S I M J ,In Student Council, Glee clubs . V 'M i In Orchestras and Bands. M' ,,y ' 1 Whenever help is needed - ' H V The Juniors lend a hand. --1-'- - Z 7 A 4 At games We sell the candy Qf ffl Ice-cream, gum and pop, -1 X - fi gzfylq For in the field of finance ' ' N n :ff J R We must come out on top. ML HV ' ' 7.3 I' V 1 , A- 1 lk , It's not so bad to be of use -3 A , 'WL R f J 0 H ,' To serve old Hobart High -7 T' ' fl ' l 'I'd rather be a Junior i' - ' ' And work until I'die-- ' A 0 I A Than be a bluffing Sophomore - e f if Or of a,Freshman's verdant hue W is tx' v' Z I'd rather a Junior l l f , f Than a Senior--+wouldn't you? , '. I it W' . J ,y, Ami irni 't't J mu L Xvxf M X Ei f f y - h ' f- 1 ff -- rv V' af l' ' f kv 1, Z J r l-: fhfvmif.f6Qecf24' f ieer YI 7115 ld' 1 -w p 3+-l..-. , , ' W ,-Mnwtlyxw L . E , T . , , M N, g ff E S - -L. ew w V-W : l 'Q f 'Mi l l li 'EX' --.--l... '- - ' 2 YI! E 'wit 'Y' :IE nfl, 5 I -- -I E .V -- -T 1 ' 'f-gr , 2 . fin fi 'sg p 'gf EE T it I fj T ia .C ZTK u SCHOOL OF CHARM VISIT OUR BIRDCAGE as Z-s 4 ij. Prof. of Flattery ...... Chas. Klausen See the ... X. , ,, , fx Prof. of Persuasion Love Birds Clara Shearer 3 'W ggbqa F fu Linden Holdeman 0 u --'-- - '-'-' Ge orge Murrys - ' 'Xb f W Sei' Prof. of Grace .... Herbert Scharbach Dxcky Blrd ........................ Mr- Dlckey 5 5 Jfftplj Dr. of Cosmetics ............ Ella Myers C k Helen Rlttel' Q? 5 w E jig 5 SAMPLES FREE uc COS ------- -------- R alph Hawke t Q W' L All acts illustrated J .lb. d Ed. Scharbach 2 W We give Personal attention to all La- al lr S - ' '- Frank Brown f ' I 'muh' dies. We've had our instruction from Parrots ...,................ Freshman Class f E .ll 'gy Dr. Baker and Monsieur Newcomb. Night Owls ...................... B. B. Team I P1 1- ,. ' t Office Hours-Anytime Histories Given Free f . f 1 TE . P '?i f'f2. -l t . Q THE ASH PILE burfgifis Zllflredlxtrtrgaagelrle cracked g?,'fiTi'gRf L15 f, ' e . -1 ,.' -1' l Q X .- ' 'Q'- - Q . ,... rr Li1nden1?Holdeman Isnt nature Mr. Lawler-uwhy didnw you an- ff 1 I if wollcloirlchu ltflurry Where do you get swer my letter? ' -W. y lj i . - Vera Ellenberger- I never re- fn' , I that stuff? ,, . n H Linden-Well she gives us our ceizgilvlfi'-HYOU didnitvn J faces but w.e pick our own teeth. Vera-UNO' and besides I didn,t .t I Lawler-Eli, why didn't you come like some of the things you said in 'I ya All ZWZWZZI 7' out to track practice yesterday in- it. ' A.,,,Q, stead of going to see Helen Ritter? YN, ,, , Wanted: , N- v X A P.-Odhg a Miss is as good as More lovers like Moochh 3 KST.-.-Q4 K 3 a m e any y' More money for our prom. X 5 There have been several ages in Ideas for our Annual. W ' - this world: To become Seniors and enjoy H M The stone age. Senior Privileges. X The wood age. More Irish like Lucile Rocken- 5 . I The iron age, stein and John StewartQ ' - P ' l ' 2112 iiifialfbiege Miss wimbcrough- Do you think f l , g ' that Silas Marner was innocent? 1 I Mr. Lawler4-This is the third time John Stewart- Yes. 'J , ,AQZX you've looked at George's paper. Miss Wimborough- Answer more fm- Y ' W' I H ALi kh t Y 1 he does fully ' ,'4c?l,'f'fy, I arry n ar - es, s r, - . --, - if 6 ' n't write very plain. John Stewart- Yes, ma'am. 1 X i 1 .' 4 ' 1 , . if rftzj ful .nf it W R. 'fvjrl SWEETHEART SHOPPE SKY BLUE LIMITED, INC. I N I , It empties your 'pockets and fills : ., V r 1-1.5 . Why Be LQQGIY your stomachnwhile you W81t.,, I' ' I W t ll' Lonesome lleafts Jfwm Ofur Club Route-Continuous 'to Central I I V109 0 0Ve' Om ree Drug-No stop overs I . . ' A Eggs' ---- --- Mrgkv 1 a - o s e I v 2' . ' ' ' Our Aim ' ------ t Treas. ............................ Poor Old Dad f f' l GRACEFUL LANDING ' 1 ' P. S.-We have an opening in the N0 MORE WRINKLES Y' , ,ki J 4 heart departrnent for a collector. Compensates Rubber Neckers . - W S Must be sentimental young man. John Bracken Harry Coons l , 1 E HH ll ,QL f' ,f v ' at-W - - Hx' I W l ' W ff A , Y ' ff ' 441, - u rf lv. wo' m igffff ef fs: , ' 27 'fig T ff' J' .1 0 ' L.. .. l NM K' W .L rf! :nw ? ' .f ,, ev 'f Z! -2 5- --kwa V E- - E he 1 FI ll l PM -:S t 61tkll V1L'fsM lre, W , ' 1 Lf' f ' M f - ' ' INED while y OQLI Walk' Igc'4 Page 55 5 5 V V ,Lawn . in ' Q -:qs-:E5I:?3i,'if:ffQ':'-': W 'Q 'i 3 ' ' ' M fi ' 'fall'-'Z' , 'fwi l f 3 af I 35' 3 pk ,ff :L-A ,- 5 Me- ' x fi P f 3 . f X ' f'l'.f ?L , 3- WY? 32 2, Nl ' 5 l 1 ' W el. xi . 73 A' Q5 -pm:-was-man-v 1:-1 FW Az, 'E 32,25 , xg , 1, ,W Sw 4 w-lv--.. -,.. ., K 3 2 :fVf T 'i 'a I 4 ... 3 .c.,,...,,.,,,,l HEP, W ML wie :A-1' 4 3 lf W 1 ,-,v, 37554 .f , . 6 JL 'vi -0:1 l 1 A l .ri I -44 Y v 'I' 5 e -xfa-' N 3 s, ' ' MADELINE BALLANTYNE Basket Ball 12, 3 and 435 Literary Society 1335 Student Council 13 and 435 Secretary of Council 13 and 435 Secretary 1135 Treasurer 1235 Annual Staff 1435 Honor Roll 1435 Smi1in' Through 1435 General and Commer- cial Courses. MAXMILLIAN BRAND Yell Leader 11, 2, 3 and 435 Torea- dors 1135 Glee Club 1335 Orchestra 1331 Band 1335 Chorus 11 and 335 Traiiic Cop Captain 1335 Oratorical Contest 1335 General and Commercial Courses. BEN BRANTIGAN Band 13 and 435 Jazz Orchestra 143 Orchestra 1435 General and Commer cial Courses. 5 'o'ff r '5 3'r ' ' W' 5.5t3t -,,.Tg?.-.,.,,.l,.iI., 5 MT ,lf..,,,, , 4. 5,55 ., ,, 5 . .. ff T1T'5lj3. 'L ' ,Sl 'Pi K' 2-'4 , Y y ' Q' ,ff 3 . . 1 1155 -'3'TQ5,': -A... .. .- . ,..x.v.!. ' ' :pf .fan -'-L . . 7 i ' ,D ', 5:1 'jjj f1,'i'jf3,- 3 1 ' T 1 Page 56 . J wQ,V:wj ' 1 . V ,5rE'5'f,sf5al 1,5 ,,AQfV.,-,l,, h , -hi If HST ,.,. Wx , 1,.'Ti'r?'i..lf:4E+33'f4a.'5l'.'? E xr'--fl f Vf...F 'O X fffQ Q.5 'if lf ,, gf- N,d FRANK BROWN Basket Ball 1313 Toreadors 1113 The Colonel's Maid 1215 Pickles 1313 Oetette 1113 A Girl to Order 1313 Cho1'us 11, 2 and 313 Glee Club 11, 2 and 313 Orchestra 11, 2 and 31: Band 13 Hlld 413 Literary Society 1315 Vice President 1313 Editor-in-Chief of Aurora 1413 Honor Roll 13 and 413 Smilin' Through 1413 Purple Tow- ers 141: General and Commercial Courses. PAULINE BURRIS EVA CARLSON Chorus 12, 3 and 413 Glee Club 12 and 413 Basket Ball 1413 What Happened to Jones 1313 Literary Society 13 and 413 Honors in Typing: General and Commercial Courses. Chorus 11 and 21, Honor Roll 13 and 413 Commercial and General Courses. Page 57 ,A?'T f 5f i'l'?'YWv!?C1' fi ' ' wf - '-Sb F J. fz ',' w.',::1 4 f .33 1. ff 132 5 . ,fe . 14 Eu. 'E 4' ' E5 iii? .f 4-sw! Q I 1, 'WALQ 1 ' 4 439353, j .. , 4 Q 4 E Q, 4, 5 f 1- 3 ., 5 3.5 ilk . M LUTHER CARLSON TT .'X, fill ,..A f,24 I t'Pickles 411 What Happened to Jones 4313 Colonial Minuet 4313 The Whole Town's Talking 4413 Chorus 4413 Glee Club 4413 Literary Society 4313 High School Quartette 4413 Purple Towers 4413 Smi1in' W Through 4413 General and Commer- 1 cial Courses. HELEN CLIFF Chorus 43 and 413 Glee Club 43 and 413 Literary Society 4413 Literary Editor of the Aurora 4413 Honor Roll 3,2233 ' 431: General Course. HARRY T. COONS Orchestra 41, 2 and 313 'l'orez1flors 4113 A Girl to Order 421: Mixed Chorus 41, 2 and 2113 Hand 4313 04-- tette 42 and 313 Glee Club 41 and 213 Drum Corps 4213 Jazz Kings 4213 Ac- eompanist 4413 Literary Society 43 and 413 Purple Towers 4413 General and Commercial Courses. , A fl Page 58 xg .X V If l P1 12 11 L22 1, 1-. .. 1-Y, 1. '71,-ft 1, 1 f my H .. 3.21 .-::'7' ,- ,. ff F. 1, J I 'fzf 5 f .1, ,g E 1 F . . 35, 'ni if ' ' ! ., ,S 3 ' 5 96.1, 'W' ll 3? 'fl I .---Q 712 815' 'fri' 1 ft 5 ' 1, ff 1 .5 .5 K H ' ll! J' 1 g 1 E664 'v , my p, 1f!f.g, 1 'N-W7' ' 1 '-.-1 N. 1 .gfjfl F, W ,-my-iff 3 'f,i:fQ,' 1 'ifzf 3 . ,M ' ' ' , 555121 - sf 51,1113 5 ' 3 .1 af. 151 vw F, J' 4.1 511 A 3 rg li 1 :Ki , 1 1, 1 ggi A 1 4,15 1 EDWARD DOOLHNG AL. ,. EQ 5 Q -'-'-A--'Q-M1131-f',9e 1111, Track 1311 Band 13 and 413 Orcliestra 11.31,-, - f,,wm,f1mrV.awri 13 and 413 Jazz Orchestra 141: Mixed ' Chorus 1413 Glee Club 1313 The Col- 1--1 of I nv' r' 1 it z. v l 1 IV I 1 .. ,. ,. one1's Maid 1313 Pickles 1313 The Whole Town's Talking 1413 Joke Ed- , itor of the AUFOIH 1413 Purple Tow- gqrnriq fi ers 1413 Trysting Place 1313 Gen- - 3 z I 1. -,g ' eral Coursep ,K , , , F ' pq 1 li' ff HELEN ENGLUND 1 W, Band 13 and 413 Honor Roll 13 and 413 1 1 ' '1 Honors in Typing: Mixed Chorus 1313 , General and Commercial Courses1 Glee 335.14 A ' Club 1115 Latin contest. .go , I ' l wi 1' ,. V-1 . MARIA FRIEDRICH , .. Lady Frances 1213 Lake County Con test 11 and 213 Glee Club 11, 2 and 31 Chorus 11, 2 and 313 Honor Roll 13 and 413 N. H. S. H. S. J. Society 141 General and Commercial Courses. 7 13 ,M , ,,.,., mg, , W ,g 1' 'W' ' ' ' 1 1.11f.: :K ' .Q 71 I 11 K' 1 Q .f P. X X K 1 ,MT A Page 59 Y -1 K 1 . 1 . . T , 1 qi - . ' g,,,,,w P . 1 I : 1 .M 25, ,- bf- I .' A -XX F-1 3 I 4 13 at 11 1,57 i H lifting? I4 5 les 'X f' if K 11'-:: -- S x -- f- :. - -... ...... Y--.-..,.4...2......... .aw W. ..:-. ...,,,,,, . . ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-.,,-,,,,MM W, Y,,3Y,An ,,,,,,,,, -,,,,, Y. Q K. X,,. - NK 5 K ? I mtl- NL3 ,ff 5:4 - F' fe 14 1 in C 'f7',f': i- 'I L ,' 'H 1 4 fll gie- 1 5 5 ' , ' L' ff' ' Amen, ly 1 In I fp-fy' I l n Pl 'X X V ' ,N , H WARD HATTEN f 'Za Basket Ball 1355 HOIIOI' R011 1453 gl f ,P General and Commercial Courses. 431 1 ' 1 , v, ff! -15'l1Nlc,,Qf7' 1 - - lil K -if W' rlmf M M NICHOLAS HAVMLLA 'f df 5 Q Basket Ball 12 and 353 Track 1353 Zyl A Pickles 1355 The C0l0nel'S Maid 'W Im EE 1253 Orchestra 11, 2, 3 and 453 Band if 1 13 and 453 Drum Major 13 and 453 - '1 '- Af H Mixed Chorus 12, 3 and 453 Jazz Or- '1 chestra 13 and 453 Jazz Band 1353 by I Basket Ball Special 1253 High School -D f 1 Quartette 1453 Oratorical 1253 Glee X . 'WKVJVQF Club 1353 Chairman of Student Coun- yjll , ' eil 13 and 453 Literary Society 1453 3111113 1 I 5 Aff .ffvlgqm Class Treasurer 13 and 453 Honor Roll A , 3 gil? l 'HQ' 11, 2 and 353 Police Captain 1353 ,-1352 1'-If' 1 , ,f H I , I s C2-.xfy , Business Manager of Aurora 1453 Pur- wr H X ' ple Towers 1453 General and Com- 'L' X I t i ' mercial Courses. J J A Q 41 , f ff HAROLD HELIN - 1 15 , Pickles 1353 The Trysting Place X 111 1' 6 1353 General and Commercial Courses. W . l 1151 Ill! las.. N l 1' 1 Mf al WW .fr 1 M M I KW 2 M1 Wi fra fWfZifii?qfT,fWfCf??ii5f1 ff was 7? 1125 Z 4? : , ' fziif' rfjr iwrxri 4 , ' ,rf 1 1 '4',,,f mfg ral!! ,f ,ci ,,- ,xx ' fr ' iff' f 4, f 'g ,W ' -f K ' M ,f rm fy wf , 4444 4 a b :f Page 60 E sf A4 , I , cf: 1 , I 1 ,alias VM at 41 r l MM, L T ' A 1 3'f , if Tl Q, ,,,,.L,,-..-.,. L-- , .. W, L. E53 Wfiflff P -f1:f7rT-7fl2?T?'kY ' ,v..f'3'235r'FJ N1-liL'V'fl'14' ,Adj-X an H, ,lfjl f-',-'-' ' Z ,. ,j' Emil! 1- K , no ' V , , ... 551 A-WH .. 1 . 1 1 31. 1 1.5 K K1 . vw-f , ,L K-4 ...M - A-- 1 1 1 ff' -.- f HAROLD HEYER Band 1315 Pickles 1313 Chorus 11, 2 and 313 Honors in Bookkeeping 131: Honor Roll 141 Traffic Cop 13 and 413 Smi1in' Through 1415 Purple Tow- ers 131: General and Commercial Courses. FLORENCE HOLZMER Basket Ball 12, 3 and 413 Toreadors 1113 Octette 1115 Pickles 131: Chorus 11, 2, 3 and 41: Glee Club 11, 2, 3 and 415 Literary Society 1315 Hon- or Roll 13 and 415 Treasurer 1115 Music Editor of Aurora: Smilin' Through 1415 Purple Towers 141' r K. 1 ...ff 1 1 '1 1 H 'xxx-',,,'i21E?.T ' 'T ww- ' 'q:,l.,g frilim- 4 1. - ,z f 1':'45J flm if Q K , u l Av, f .L w 4 9 P 1 Stieff f bk 1 Io v . . J lj' fa, 334 . fy , V ' l . ,I 5 4' n E guy: png Jlwix Wai. XF!-afgzfiai . . , 1.1 , .iw-' we . ,gi 1 E. General Course. 1141111251131 '- jzifffvrlq 1 .4 ily. ' 1 I ii 1 m:g.ff,:3--q1- I fir 1 MARION JACKSON Wgr' . , Lady Frances 1213 Chorus 12, 3 and 41: Glee Club 12, 3 and 413 Literary Society 1413 Smilin' Through 141: N. H. S. H. S. J. Society 1415 Declama- tory Contest 1413 General and Com- mercial Courses. 1 ,M 'i 1 1-,.,.,,v:'.1'3 ir 'l iii? ,,Dx . l,, 5 .5 ,mega ,,..i.... Nl uri F4 6 W 11 ,gif E ,. vilrfrt ,.1,1'i 1 V ,J , s V 1 .Nl Page61 ' . g 'g' g , is 5 52 .5 - ri af' 5 1 1 Jus F3 I, . D-,X .ff .ig 3. 8 A. fa? .saw ' 5 . gr, , . .AZ 1 ff . if ,I 5 Pl '. f z ' pg 1 , , li, f pyro Mrmv -' ' ' . v f 4 ,.,.- h at ' 1 5 5' ' fix 1 In 5 5 1 ga, 5' ., 3 5 53,54 si 5 'XXX 1 .I 1' t i V, V fx- Q ,,kN4a.,.,..fLjf? ' ,ff--I mm. DONALD LEE Basket Ball 12, 3 and 435 Track 13 and 435 Toreadors 1135 Honor Roll 13 and 435 Vice President 1335 Student Council 1335 Sport Editor of Aurora 1435 Smilin' Through 1433 Purple Towers 1435 N. H. S. H. S. J. Society 1435 General Course. ALMA BELLE MATTIX 'iWha.t Happened to Jones 1335 Lady Frances 1235 The Toreadors 1135 Octette 1135 Chorus 11, 2 and 335 Glee Club 11, 2 and 335 Pickles 1335 Lit- erary Society 1335 Typing Honors 1335 Smilin' Through 1435 General and Commercial Courses. WALFRED NELSON Basket Ball 12 and 335 Track 13 and 435 Toreadors 1135 What Happen- ed to Jones 1335 Oratorical Contest 11 and 235 Colonial Minuet 133: Smilin' Through 1432 Purple Tow- ers 1435 General and Commercial Courses. - ,, 1 -1 -' ,f 5 3 1 ' Page 62 -iii Q' , .e ruse, , 1.11, '-:Fx ,n .ffa fw,. 4- Y' .NN 1 .L M14-1231851 gf ' 'Ct 1 ' 1 9 231' '- ,fd X ,L .v I' .3 i ' img! , ' fl. 1 ,L 3 EQ.-.. N., ' 53 . Y -5 iimhif' 'r :WE 1 z , f J 4 .f . f 1 aw V , 1 M 5 X i , Qi ., A , 5 -K ,,. .,Y..!HL S ff 5 ,w F, .4,-- . x 5 xx 'w..,,.,,, ...-1' if 1 r .mm f ' f. E. i , It 1 r-- 1 1 Ti - it f ' ' M- , .1 5 l I ' 41. . L, .x mats: uw, ' EDWIN SCHARBACH Basket Ball 12, 3 and 413 The Tor- ead0rS 1113 Pickles 1311 Thet Trysting Place 1311 President of Lit- erary Society 131g A Girl to Order 1213 Class President 11, 2, 3 and 41: Advertising Manager of the Aurora: Sn1ilin' Through 1413 General Course. CARL SCHEID Chorus 12 and 31: Band 1313 Tor- eadors' 1113 Literary Society 1413 Stu- dent Council 1413 Vice President 141: Honor Roll 13 and 411 Calendar Edi- tor of the Aurorag Smilin' Through 1413 Purple Towers 141g General and Commercial Courses. TUBERIA RUCHTI Basket Ball 13 and 41: Chorus 11 and 213 Glee Club 12 and 313 Pickles 1311 Lady Frances 1213 Orchestra 121.1 Band 1415 Secretary 11, 2 and 41: Student Council 1313 Society Editor of Aurora 1411 Vice President of Literary Society 1315 Honor Roll 12. 3 and 413 Smilin' Through 1413 N. H. S. H. S. J. Society 1413 Declamatory Contest 1415 General Course. Page 63 1. P 1 wr 4. , x x-f fm ...vt .11 1- .. 'wf Y 1 L , .w i ' ., 1.5, . 11-. I 1 ,.,f wx VA 1 11 -'L ,. .., gif if , 5 1, flfg Hhjfi 'fu ff- ,Jp-1 4. . j5 ': ,3f' ,,,- f 1- fx . 4- is f J 1. - Q , . - 4 In -f , , gg s W. . ' ,, 2,5 S 5 S, 5 , . .., ' , , AA ., f ,,.:W1Qm, . if ROY SHEARER What Happened to Jones 1335 Ora- torical Contest 11 and 233 Honor Roll 1335 General and Commercial Courses. GORDON SHORE Band 13 and 435 Orchestra 11, 2, 3 and 435 Saxophone Quartetteg Jazz Orchestrag Honor Roll 1435 General and Commercial Courses, Pickles 1335 Highest Average in Senior Class 143. MARJORIE STEVENS Glee Club 11, 2, 3 and 433 Chorus 11, 2, 3 and 435 Literary Society 13 and 433 Honor Roll 12 and 333 Smi1in' Through 1435 N. H, S. H. S. J. So- ciety 143g General Course. . - V . . . .W Q 1 1- - A.. . Q 'f me h. XA: V7 , 'E 1 Page 61, rg 11, f 'sf 4, i 5 A, f H+-, Ky ,X 'f :ffe'a i'W'313'gi'T5?7'lgs':l3'1 fffmf 4 'S ' 2 - i . S ---C mf ,- I , . 4 . 1 , f ! 5? , is ! L fx M-. ix C: , lm fr P-na 412' i ,f vw ' W, 514. 2lX,,:2w,,. I-' -,-- 1 5551 1Q'f?'iQJ:1 elif? 4 ., -wv:,eQi.ufsw1e.. -- 3 na xy. gg -1 1 , 'V K 1.1 ,A 5 -..w lair' 1 X A , I V T7 gyda, V 'Fry - . :ss qygf f Q- ,.,, ,..- . ,W-'mf MARVIN SWYNENBURG Basket Ball 12 and 333 Track 13 and 43: Glee Club 1233 Literary Society 12 and 335 Mixed Chorus 11 and 43: Band 13 and 433 Smilin' Through 1433 Purple Towers 143: General Course. MARGARET WANAMAKER Literary Society 133: Glee Club 143: Chorus 1433 Honor Roll 133: N. H. S. H. S. J. Society 143: General and Com- mercial Courses. WILLIAM WOOD Band 13 and 435 What Happened to Jones 1335 Pickles 133: Orchestra 1415 Chorus 1135 General and Com- mercial Courses. Palge 65 V 0 5' I t :1Q Hilwwli' t !t f 1 f ' if .-Qifils E 1 fe of ' 1'1' W -f- ' 1 '-1M-1f' 1' ' t g 1-Eff? T Xj,E:L...4...,.-,,N-,.-ii - et it it . 44, me , N ie fx F71 f ,i f,,f,4L we ,nf L me .. iw- ' fi, lm, ff -' JL' GZ! A s N mumuiy -A . iw ! V i 1 if , , , J ef K I, ,dl Ergo 5 .uf ,N uw E if 1123615 U9?:iEf?:Qt3f'2 f. Lg A-'LN 55 Y Q rr lily ,IJI i wr H A Y fi! 7 A, 4, Viv, , W , Zin Hivmnrianx MARCELLA KRUSE Aplll 28, 1909 October 24 1126 Music, when soft voices die, Vibmtes in the nieniofry, Odoiirs when sweet violets sicken Live within the sense they quicken. X.. ' ', L if r f 1 x N fX ,, Ki if yi, fn , gl- ff r-' Ii' Xl JJ f :A if, ri M .,li...L-l ,,..L1.....i..- ,i,-,,l1.l- ' X Q, .11 il t 5 ' rr ' 1,1 Y K fyn, 'MMI ' ' Y' 7' N- 'T ' f ' 'lf ' 'A f rf-L .ff 77 ' ' ,' Q Aeff fe ff ,,,: ,, ' W ' f' i Y M W . . -w 'f ' ,f fffjjf' ,' ,iff ' ffifsffef , 2'?'7-:Q':- 1 f ' 4' 7 ff + - . X ' if Q 'tw ww ' I -' ' , , ,gf r 9 , - A ,A 1 , fp time f 'iff' I 1 +V t is to f't H' A , wx MY Lx 1 A M 77 If i if ' if Q, M M 1: -1 .1 w ,4 aff.-fv f ' f ,ff , f, ,- ,Q f -,V I I , N ' nw V, 4 I Y I ,ff . J - f 55,4 N . K, 'if uf -x . 1 ' if 4 e V i N------' r' fefff' Iffffff 1 J' ' ,f f. li M if , 1 ,,, if 1 i A w,,, ,,, 5 ,, ,- Ulf .7 1 3 E ' T- V W : U lI:IW:III'Ir I ww E V i T Y H 'gi ? fJ --'-I - JII II - ' V ?f' S X sIIIIII IIILI IEIIIIIQ 7 Nc I : -gf' ' Q im ... ..,..,..,,.. .IW 5 'T-I-gf f Z5 K, i Q 'X - , if E . ' L 2 ' K f a fx V I If, Ready-to-Build E- , fi 5 we ', WL' ' A 1' .mg-' 7 If 1 p F E an KW I ' . K 3 ,Ei , i, Now. Fhe Seniors-the refined 3 V ,mill I and finished product-THE STEEL! I ! . -f ii? - g g - H- ' These four years we have been subjected to the intricate processes 7 glffggfff' 2-T on - ??'f . 2 IS gh ' that bridges the span between the N-2351 ' ff mines and the finished materials, be- '73-5 ' N I D tween hope and realization, and final- -sv-fl . I .I ly the inspectors have approved our ,nf I , I Jr ul quality and stamped us, Good I 1 .. Steel. N I We, the Seniors are now ready - I ff f to build. Ready for the master work- KD, men of the world to fashion into the 71 K' I forms and structures for the service p .V of mankind., While we have passed I N the ordinary inspection of commerce, H ru and others have adjudged us worthy to fit into life's structures, the final inspection must be our own. We must locate the hidden fiaws and de- ' . l I wi? L37 , fm X I fl , fl -. f N f l iq? 1 ,Lf if . ,iff Q I ,E 4 ' A .t-,fd ' I I? II III ' I I II IIIl fi fects which will cause us to fail when the strains and stresses of life are placed upon us. Ready to build! Human lives that have developed into trusty steel! Let it not be forgotten that steel is for important affairs. And also that staunch as it may be, through disuse it will rust. Let not this fault come upon us. Nor yet should we harbor dreams of accomplishments that smack of Aladdin and his lamp. Such are apt to bring in their wake, sagging will, the rust of discouragement, and collapse. Ready to build! Substantial- fit, Seniors-tested steel-! We have come into the most wonderful of all ages of history. Science and inven- tion have changed the whole nature of the world's activities, and into such an age doth all the powers of efiiciency bid us WELCOME. . III ' u -1 J ooaognsua- X Illl 'I l E' P ... X wp! 1 II 1 -G .lill 1 Q' If Ii I , I 1' . ' Mmm! N in ,-'. ,A . I 3 'Mil' n l . , I ,,,, 45 , I V , . .,,,, X ,,, ,- Z. .. V,,, 5 TW? - W ,,,, -,- -f ,Q ' I i. : Page 67 2 ii, I jg I - .nw y A 5' 3 f' 7 fa, , -, ga... 'fi Jcff-afg,a..! a 'J '75 A p fn ' ,271 . fi ltfil man which I judged to be very rich. They were in conversation. As they passed me the tall handsome dark haired man was speaking. I wonder if your old friend will recognize you, Madeline ? I don't know, she replied. I haven't seen him for years. He doesn't know you, does he, Morgan ? No, I guess not. They then passed and Went into the building I had just come out of. I was inquisitive as I had recognized the lady as Madeline Ballantyne. But I wanted to know more about her, so I followed them into the building. l...i..-1-l ,l.i....L-i- V - ' l '17 ' ' 'yMi,H,,,,,,,, V 1, W 7j,, 5:f5,-: - ' ' ' -l F .- .. 1 ? -' ': ..? 51ill I,l I 'ip V E 'nl 15,23 V -,.. if f Hmm X Mil Nl llllllll 7M 5 -lg-ll lin ,lllilyl 3 l ..-- XX E N -2 f . I Ef E ' is fx E 1' L 4 E 5, x.. K K., The FQRECAST if--Q fr I i 7, ll it -9. 5 fftfllzlljfl As 1 sat and dozed in the senior Assembly, 1 began to think of the ? f ,Qi T future, what and where would we Seniors be in fifteen, twenty years. As ? L if ' I I sat there thinking, my surroundings seemed to fade away and I felt like k I will a spirit in another world. I saw a big city, a busy industrial city with f K ,lj 'gp masses of people moving to and fro on its busy streets. I H f On one of its prominent streets was a beautiful marble building, je- M- 1?F' Above the entrance in large stone letters were the following: UHOBART ' fgggf ff: 'in CITY HALL. -T - E' N Inside this building was a number of cozy business like ofiices. The Nag ' ff -:zzz --- . X 3 I first one I saw on entering the building was the office of the Mayor, Edwin '-'iid ' 0 E. Scharbach. Down the line I saw some offices that did not belong in this ' y building, there before me I saw, DONALD, LEE, DENTIST. WALK IN. fn' H 72 I did. There was an elderly gentleman with glasses extracting a tooth from f I a dignified looking lady. Suddenly there was a cry of pain and the patient - I ri dher toutrightarmadh'tM.L flbl th h'. a se BrutcS she cried as shle wzilkedrou'Ee ?Illlasvciellchaifyvrlriylbrliusltiaciicinhears ' ., l about this. I YT QV., , X Now, Mrs. Havrilla- began Don, but Tuberia was gone. Nicholas Havrilla, Tuberia's husband' was assistant director of the if WZ' . y Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Just as I stepped out into the street, a J H M I large 1950 Model Limousine drove up in front of the building. A lady in a ww I Z beautiful ermine coat stepped out accompanied by a very well dressed ll 2 I W v , , P f l 9 IM? fig ,dvi j Ll w w R. :fail 5 - ' iLHm,,'m'. 5 lu SW UIQ' M ? If z wleiff Straight into Ed. Scharbach's ofiice they went. Ed. looked at both of them over the rim of his glasses then burst out. Why it's my old friend 'Red' Ballantyne. Gee it's good to see you. I heard you were in Europe for your honeymoon. Just get back? I i Yes, I want you to meet Mr. Morgan, my husband. They rambled on-talking of nothing very important. I resolved to return to the street, my thirst for curiosity was quenched for the present. I had found out that Red had married a millionaire who was president of an automobile manufacturing company. I made my way toward what I thought would bring me to the parks, if there were any. I was walking 1 i Ui' i ll , il i ll 1 nz-s-in-u--1-1 Mein W, . , 1 ' I - 2 all - ,, 7 N 1.1, 1, I f I ,G Ziff' ff X jf- ' -55 f' ,!,,f-T A . ,, NN 1 f' l i I - , .. K .iNi4lvl1fWQl1fmJ-fsghlkmfy f' .1 f -ss, me ,Q ----- A f. ,, fezwfffvi- I . , 5- WLM: I A35 ' f A V A A .,. . .WWI I I! I rf., Ti' E5 i.. qv' ff K c 1 ,. . H xx :fi-15' 'v lyric' S 5 14 - .-.-- .i.f1 '-'--i.fIlIII 'il 'ling --- A'A' ' M'f 7 ' f ' . I If- H sf K I X ylllll l'llllllli .... ..i-- 1? is I f 'V' .i E l 'u ...,, ,. .,,,,,.. ...ml ' ' g -if E a . ' E3 rg l - North when suddenly, as I rounded the corner a huge building loomed in is gs 4 view. It was the Hobart City Schools. I perceived this from the corner E ,Q stone. I decided to go up and look around. Curiosity is my middle name, you know. As I stepped inside the building the first thing that struck my if fx if eye was the Superintendent's Office. In large black. letters on the glass g? 5 were the following: CARL SCHEID. SUPT. HOBART CITY SCHOOLS. F I I opened the door and peeked in. There, sure enough, sat Carl Scheid, k ' with feet on the desk, giving orders to two teachers. Here, Miss Wana- I S g Illltlall Yip E13 'F' 'x 4 'UO ,, , 7-jf X 'nn ff 1 N -if , 0 R I u M ai 'Z V' X 2 ff' a - 1 41. WTI i f I li' If E, ll ,UNH . L ' M 3' , ' 1- . Q- 3. . lf I x- ' maker, is a bonus for your excellent primary teaching and you Miss Burris deserve the same for your excellent primary work. Everything seemed to drift away from me after this and I found my- self in a different city. I was in the Police Headquarters of Chicago. The Chief of Police who sat in a big chair by a big desk, was a small man and looked like an Irishman. He was giving orders to another police- man, Send in Sergeant Helin, the best detective on the force. I want to see him. Mr. Helin soon appeared. What it is Mr. Brantigan ? There's been a mysterious house robbery at the home of the noted musician, Mr. Harry Coons. Some of Mrs. Elinor Coons valuable jewelry was stolen. It's your job, Helin, clean it up. By the way, before you go- your wife phoned saying for you to stop at Dooling and Nelson's Jewish Department store and get some Irish linen. All right, be off Old Boy. No sooner had Sergeant Helen disappeared out of the door when voices were heard in a loud argument coming closer and closer. I tell you Flan- nigan, I wasn't going over ninety-five, I tell you I wasn't! Oh, shut yer mouth, I ought to know. You were going a hundred and fifty or not at all. IlButi-011-77 Oh, begorra, tell it to the Chief. e Flannigan pushed the unfortunate one in front of him before the chief. Charged for doing what ? asked Chief Brantigan. Fer speeding, your Honor. He was going over- ninety-five. And what is your name? he said to the victim. Frank Brown. Frank Brown! Why Flannigan you shouldn't have arrested him, why he is an old school-mate of mine and he's-why he's business mana- ger of 'The Ladies Home Companion'. No? says Flannigan down-heartedly and walked out. Have a cigar Mr. Brown,'you remember your old friend Ben, don'f 1 . ' If 'gill - 1-.g.f? 'i4Y - fl 2 -v- .1- .. -x ? L, -:E WE W -W-ll Y rn' , an 'n .,1 4 lglx' I W . 1 1-1 -1--l- g nl. I lil 1. will l' in you? You haven't changed much except your quite fat. But you know . . 0 4' fat people are always jolly. l Yes, I see you're quite jolly yourself, says Frank, laughing. Say, I ji 'JW while I think of it, you want to get our magazine. We're running one of V' . il. , the greatest sensational novels of the season. Luther Carlson's 'Did she G fall or was she pushed? Why, Mr. Carlson's received so much popularity I I lxllwtillf . . . i yy... Ml 67+ ' f,' , 1-wr, ' 'WV f -.---- f' 2 ':'jg:v1,4!f'- I if V - .. f was mmsw if f isw i . f f Tl 7li .W , ,. i ' 'qv msn. E ' ' S t L f i I 2 I j E f. IMI? Milam III Z --'-W E F s-A as IIIII' -- x En: 'V' W .i E W .. ....... ,.. ,.,. VIIIW, g . 1T 1-5 .i , E, E ' S f an - Y E, 1 7 Y 2 gm V E W E 3 x... F. . K over it. He's in the movies now. Ben Brantigan was quite dumfounded. ' fx, I Ik ,X He had not heard anything about it. E That's not the only reason why you get our magazine. Dr. Swynen- 5 M - C burg's 'How To Keep Well' is Worth the price alonef' 5 E A I Hold on! says Ben. I'll buy it. But tell-me more about it. 5 1 I -, Well we gave a 550000 cash prize for the one Writing the best letter u why they liked our magaznie. Marion Jackson won it. She's a school f I 3 IIIIIJ: teacher out west now. I , ' Where's--- But again the scene shifted. This time to Califor- r E7 nia-Hollywood especially. I saw a table in a comfortable, cozy, kitchen, ,,l', ' A on one end was seated Alma Belle Mattix. On the other end sat the young E ,.f , X man who changed her name. He was a brilliant actor. He was reading 12355 ' 5 - the morning paper when suddenly he said, What's this ? I - Read it, says Alma Belle. -sw-'rn ' Richard Dix, once famous movie star dies of old age. ,nf I 4 aff! yi 'LI H X ff , if ff fl? V!! I II A -x 'ml gi l i ff ffff 7 1,0 7 Z rl 4:5 'f ' ka if . p , M' I I I 1 I. muh I QI 1. I I I I IIFV I, 'g I gifts I . X 0 IIi I A II, 'I I , A I K Z ' 5 IK, wg Let me see it, says Alma Belle. She took the paper, glanced over it hastily, then suddenly something struck her eye. Well, she says, Here's something! Max J. Brand. lawyer, wins fame in divorce case. Marjorie Stevens Rockefeller vs. David Rockefeller. Mrs. Rockefeller was awarded fourteen million dollars. And what's this ? she said as she looked more intently at the paper. Harold A. Heyer, Hobart accountant, wins fame for his great speed and accuracyg has accepted a position with the Standard Oil Company. Supt. Roy Harrison Shearer of the company says he is more than pleased with the work he has seen Mr. Heyer do. A huge reception in honor of Mr. Heyer's success was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hatten. Mrs. Genevieve Hatten was hostess. Many friends were there, most all were distinguished and prominent men and women in the political and industrial world. Mrs, Maria Friedrich Brandenburg, wife of the U. S. minister to Ger- many, was present. Miss Eva Carlson, President of the Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was there accompanied by Miss Helen Cliff, her Private Sec- retary and companion. Mrs. Helen Englund Bargundson, wife of the Swedish Minister to the United States, was present. Miss Florence Holzmer, the stout dignified lady of the reception, was present, accompanied by her fiance, Tito Marketo, the great opera singer. Last but by no means least, Gordon L. Shore, President of the North Shore Railroad, and City Postmaster William Wood were present and also were the leading speakers of the day. Again the scene began to waver and I felt as if I were being pushed and shaken roughly. I opened my eyes with a start. It was dusk. Miss Wimborough stood over me with one hand on my shoulder just about to shake me again. I jumped and realized it was only an Assembly Hall nap. -LUTHER, THE PROPHET. 5. wx f-s, ,N ,dd f N .fiifwji gif' Z' W.I,I I Iiulil i - UI I ,.i,1i.-1- I I' 4 III? QI , Mmm' nun Iffziz .M W g a Q ff az e i I If' II 'W wa' MQ1 , ' s I-II I f I QV Q ,- '.i,, jf? , 9-.. X I I I III9 '9'.'w ' ff ' ' '7 .ff ff ' 1' fif' K' ' A 9' I af' 'f - 'f' A .' ':51? ' f A 7 ' . ' .f f gk, ,- f J ,-News F A 2 '75 5, ,K I i' Alt- ll THE SENIOR'S HTOASTT' -.-.4..q..9-.- We're leaving in a month or two It hurts to have to go, We're leaving pals here quite a few, More than we'1l ever know. We're going but we don't know where Or how long we'll have, to stay, You see it's now expected, The game of life we play. We hope that we make new friends In the paths where'er we tread, But they won't be the same as you, And the loneliness we dread. And if we fail we know that you Will be our friends all through, For that's the kind of folks you are, You'll always be true blue. We hope that we bring honor To you and Hobart High, And we won't mind a single bit To try and try and try. So we'll come back some day, dear friends, We'll come back just to see -you, And when we do, we'll grasp your hand, Say, Howdy-do!--How are you? - At times we've been impatient, And thought the journey long And now' we feel quite sad that we, Must sing our Farewell song. But since we've won this honor, Our toast we'll try to live, We'l1 bring you honor Hobart High- Our best we'll always give. p Page 71 X.. if E 5 E T 'N K - iff K l V 5 - I I f- X. l 67 Im-9' K- Jxlvyil W W ' V ig Illlllall . dia Es 1 x '50 Y up 'iff f ., -.trji ill T ,N M ll,,l3l!!' -L 1? F t l MglIfH,lll3 ZYW ...Z x , - ,,, ,I l 1 f OUR BALANCE --Q-Q-0-0-oi Faculty, Friends and Classmates: l The class of 1927 has decided to publish the balance sheet of its own last will and testament. Having examined our assets and absconded our liabilities, we feel it our duty and pleasure to will away the balance to our less fortunate brethren and sistern. A Accordingly, we the Senior .class, bequeath our good behavior in the lower halls to the Freshmen class. Accordingly, we the Senior class, bequeath all our spare moments in bed to our president, Edwin Scharbach. We, the Senior class, bequeath all our original ideas for throwing entertainments to the Junior class, they will need them. To the sleepy Sophomore class, we bequeath our pep. To Mr. Baker, we bequeath many restful hours, since he will no longer need to police the halls, corridors and other secret school nooks for the Senior class. To Mr. Dickey, we bequeath our best wishes and hope the violet ray proves successful, and that when we come back to visit our Alma Mater, that he will have a perfect marcel. To those of you, who assist in conducting our funeral services, we leave our rose leaves, and other funeral aroma. CLASS WILL Item 1-I, Max J. Brand, bequeath my six years training in Hobart High to Minnie Miscevich. Item 2-I, Benjamin K. Brantigan, bequeath-- I ain't givin' nothin' away, I need all I got and more. . u , X f I H 1 , ' 'f'f limi 7 Q ' C7 f X7 5? 446 , ' W z I 7 1 P ii .6 , fy 5W'fff W' W , 1 'Zz My 1 W ' 1 ' ' J 72 'W ll In ini 1' -.I --Muffy ,, V' ' J V ' W , 'vm ..,.,.,,,,.,.., nw ' - 1 ggx 5 ,... X...- 2 gfxft-2? E ' 5 we Q 3 Y r H f -Zgffifn T...-rl A- '1 Qu. 1, rf!! -iff- I , Z' Gila .1 Sim? fl 'E' N, .. W ill' L jfffr 0? f ,ii.....i1-- -,l..l...l-- Item 3-I, Madeline Ballantyne, bequeath my ability to charm Lawler 1 - if to Grace Rossow. - : X , limba I Item 4-I, Frank Brown, bequeath my position as Editor in Chief .ll Lilly 5 to Buck Boyd. ll l it - , Item 5-I, Pauline Burris, beqeauth my quiet, reserved ways to Alice , 5 ' Van Loon. - - :L 1 ADW V, 0 li. ,' Item 6-I, Eva Carlson, bequeath my doll rags to Helen Ritter. ' fl ll . H JIItemS7-I, Luther,Carlson, bequeath my T. B. jitney and town car , ' to o n tewart. y , Item 8-I, Helen Cliff, bequeath my vamping ways to Vera Ellenberger. 1- ' 0 2- F Item 9-I, Harry Coons, bequeath or give my heart and- hand to Elinor f 1' errln. W , 5, , Item 10-I, Edward Dooling, bequeath my Irish wit to Clayton Keil- I f' V , 4 man. Item 11-1, Helen Englund, bequeath my ability to make perfect , X ' copies to Mary Price. 'ls 'Zn I I , ll l if .f wi , . , ..... , - I - I , I 1- Q fi Wi -ss'c - Pafm 1 ' 1 B l . -EL M fitll 5?P5 ZY MQLQ f all i X11 r w 5 Q ky ' 1 :W rl ' K' -. - '-'-14 if ,l.lllHllII X ?gW1ii y .U W -- I K - a'Q'l Nl I ldfl s a-' - ' 2 'Sf' f 2 'm ... ..M.. , ., in 'g '-5 f ' A 2 'N ,gr-3 P I q 'FE-Lf I tg-I r gf I EEE 3 ' J O O O ' - E 1 N- c K I 3,1 Item 12-I, Maria Friedrich, bequeath my ability to ask questions to ' e ,vt K it John Bracken. lA iv 4. K Gfmdlllfsi-Q' Item 13.-I, Ward Hatten, bequeath my extremeinterest in a certain 5 I Jffmlx' Freshman girl to John Meyers. . 5 ' 7. 1 Item 14-I, Nicholas Havrilla, bequeath musical ability to Robert 5 W! I Lutz. - R . Item 15-I, Harold Heyer, bequeath my position as mattress demon- f it lllggg strator to Howard Campbell. I H Item 16-I, Harold Helin, bequeath my talkativeness CU to Thomas T b .Q 3 i' 5-1 Messick. - , w 1 : ' wr' - ' 24' ' f H - -eq Item 17-I, Florence Holzmer, bequeath my ability to make alibis to .Ea'15Tg:xi ..-:f , ' Robert McIver. ' ' ' 42 EL ' pf ' Item 18-I, Marion Jackson, bequeath my luck in winning prizes to Isabel Mellon. I -W' ': 4 Item 19+I, Donald Lee, bequeath my beautiful white hair to some ff' H M unhappy brunette. - U, M Item 20-I, Alma Belle Mattix, bequeath my winsome ways to Ella l eyers. V' fhiffhffil U Item 21-I, Walfred Nelson, bequeath my Irish ways to any Swede - .3 ff' gy' , - .Iii-I f I X . Q . gf FS., . ',2'f F' ' x i A ff l 1 1 ,I C 1 Z f f ' ff 1 ff I W , HV! 1 I 'Y u p ' f 2QQ.f4-67X 5 Z- lvl, KM Aw 'H rt' 'I' Q H 1, Ji? .Milli th I 'Q 0 14' ., 0 JUAN WW? 4 l 1 g who wants them. Item 22-I, Tuberia Ruchti, bequeath my ability to be exempt from exams to Dean Miller. . Item 23-I,-Roy Harrison Shearer, bequeath my first name to whoever wants it. NOTE: fThis does not mean my last namel. Item 24-I, Gordon L. Shore, bequeath my ability in Mathematics to be divided equally among the Freshman class. Item 25-I, Marjorie Stevens, bequeath my school days to whoever finds them. CThey're lostl. , Item 26--I, Carl Scheid, bequeath the bright remarks I make every once in a while to Leroy Newman. - Item 27-I, Edwin E. Scharbach, bequeath myself as an example of class officers to the coming generations. Item 28-I, Marvin Swynenberg, bequeath my interest in Gary to Sheik Price. Item 29-I, William Wood, bequeath my good common sense to Peter Marquardt. Item 30-I, Margaret Wanamaker, bequeath my ability to tell Scotch jokes to Kenneth McDonald. The foregoing is the legal Balance Sheet of the Class of '27, which we know will not be found wanting. THE SENIOR CLASS OF '27. Witnesses: Assembly and Hall Teachers. Maynard Argo. W, -s Nl I 'iw 71 fcg . I S ea awe: Q 4.3.5,- l!l ii-l Q sa-'1 I. - I L 1 X Vi.-f ' 4 M 'rl'-,lf PI' . , V f , y - ' ff, fwfff ,- ,- ,-- .-fin-. - V Y ' ' M .B as , ,..,,. 7... H n! 1, ' f' ef' L E I 5-,.i ,R l!l,',lV!'7n5lJ 4 , f 5, U 5.-nf gg ' .. f .Da.....M-Zi-fd -W w e -s ll' .L ,P A li i::g.-5-'-f ww-W :+p:..:: ' 41.2 -' ':i:1:.:::2.p.- Q ' - Q E X: . 1 WWF A M grgjhgmltglrlx 've-w 1 q f- K vllllllllll ml W, ,, A ......... Jr - ?' Y-- f' XV ---gf 11 - ',+ 1, 1 T g f Ekf-f fx nik fe 7'Nf X AWP ' Q J ' -,W X W , 5 n lllgiu 33 , 137 5 7 1 'gn . 5 A, n ,A , 5 1 9 e I 'H H .A ffwfhml 7' fyyf f f i f . ,.....,...-.,..-.4c ..m. 1 ,J if , M -7 '. fly' Azj ' 1 if 'K 7,7 1 J Ln M ' 1 1 1 0,74 irir A S A 'VI gif? :- I 1 x 'lj A 'JIM' SENIOR CLASS PLAY X., ii! iv 2.7 USMILIN' THROUGH LX iotQ-O-0-1 A play in a Prologue and The Acts by ALLAN LANGDON MARTIN presented in ROOSEVELT AUDITORIUM Q May 13 and 14, 1927 CAST OF CHARACTERS The Prologue Sarah Wayne .................................. Florence Holzmer Mary Clare .1 ...... ............................. M arlan Jackson The Play John Carteret .................................. Edwin Scharbach John Carteret, 50 years ago, Marvin Swynenburg Dr. Owen Harding .................................. Frank Brown Dr. Owen Harding, 50 years ago, Walfred Nelson Ellen .................. V ...................................... Tu beria Ruchti Kathleen Dungannon .............. Madeline Ballantyne Willie Ainley .............. ..............,....... D onald Lee Kenneth Wayne ....... ......... C arl Scheid 1 , I H , 7 I V l 1 - .- 2 E if ' -sv-'IL ,Af J n xr l Tw, 71 ee , -J 0 - Jeremiah Wayne ....... ......... H arold Heyer f Moonyeen Clare ........ .......... A lmabelle Mattix 5' ' 1 f ' N , f w 4 - 1 IWWX., 1 HM W . lx , 1 A 1,71 1 ,V 1 ,, ,, A Me- . Esgljidzieggiva ' yy 'WM A' VI Til if if ii rr -l 5 ' e .sls?'Timl B e- Y 5345 E. M 2 ll ' uw '--' . 2 f' f - Wlllllll X lIinllllll'lH.llllly 27W .L xx 2 ly' wi: , - 3 2 'N ei f , . . -if E N -H' 2 Q? K HOT sLAGf' 2 ' iff ' , V lk it iv-o-o-o-o-i- ,lg u Y qegmbggti' Fon SALE: 5 'Xn :Jfil'1.' X 1. Our dignity after commencement, for we won't 'need it. ,jp ' ff' I l 2. The Sermonettes we received from Mr. Baker. ' Q k 55 ' ' 3. Our Assembly Hall and privileges. i if V 'Wil' 4. Our lockers and Harry Coon's pipe. I . Q . 9 5. All the things we know but will not need. Q n 1- , ... 6. Our ideas that we had left over from the Aurora Q 1 ' 7. Our super-manners and courtesy. jjjigjiljl. - ' .70 8. Our Sponsors. ' 9 Q3 E HI 9. All of Mr. Dickey's advice on How to Make Money for we know- ' A 1' Z 10. Tuberia Ruchti's goat. ' W. , g J ' SENIOR CLASS. ' -u le U Margaret Wanarnaker: Oh, The Dickens! Did you see Oliver Twist ? 7 l U Helen Englund: Of course not, you know I never attend these mod- pq ern dances. . l gfffz.W:WhfQzlf.L V ' . ' Z' 'if ' f ff ffm Miss Middlestadtz Gordon, take this sentence, 'Lead the cow to the p ,gy A pasture! What mood ? - - ,' Gordon Shore: The cow, ma'am ? F ,Q 'lfff H V Mr. Broad: Max, your recitation reminds me of Quebec. lu: f Max: How is that, sir? f 5 f . ,x f Mr. Broad: ws built on a bluff. 12 1 H 4, 'fi ' I ' Max Brand: Don't tell a girl she looks sweet enough to eat or 1 7 1 fl she will. l y ,Q Smokey Why didn't you get your trousers pressed? -, X Eli: I couldn't. y ' fl . rf, ' ff J Smokey: Why ? ll' H , t I him Eli: Well, every place I'd come to would have a sign, saying, - . I S 4 lu -,nf- , 'Trousers Pressed Inside'. -.: 5,70 A C, ,, .,. I 'X HW Smokey: Well ? 'I' . Eli: I wanted mine pressed on the outside. K :L I Consider the gravity of the situation, said Mr. Baker, as he dropped y E f l 1, the 100 lb. weight on Harold Heyer's toe. .3 Z Ben B.: Do you know what they call lemons in Sioux City? li ff, Luther C.: No, what? I ' Ben B.: Lemons. mi ' rl 'iff 5-J , ll Q A 3117, I u 1' ,, y l - Page '5 .ur fc :ie 4,--..-, A' 'W y,Hf,gAQlJ-33. , ffff ' r 5, ' ..----' il Q i ,,5i?y?yy!,,, 5 'Z .mia mg f g 'f 'Q K fix.: , V -,.E' . 1 S in . A .5 2 ,Q I 5 V, .. A J . 1 1 ' . q,.- f - we - fzmmis vw .. ,Q ffx iii KG' ww' f i L, if? 52 Q1if 5 ' .E':. I ' 3 4: ' -' 5FIf5'9F,:.::sZ5', K 22:1 K M' my Lf, HTUS 3 34 ff' -1 Y, , .1 .QQ 1. 5 4 X , X k ww LS X 'X r 'z M59 v 3 335 4 my 1 5 E: f M' X I ,fl gf' TIF Page 77 ef if i 1 1 N l :cm ml , F U33 ,e .. , f' 77.1, hir gms' C2 I tabs! , ii. 1 1 7' XR Jwxxv. if ' 11 Illlllill .1 'SV AES c 1 ' iii A -,, N I ff' l 'Lua ff N 5 ff l ll N5 Sis Sa ss s - ki 385:51 o E - M ill ? H114 f, lil .3 K, 'l ,I7 , , ff H t ime -J i l..-----Q Xf. sf' f' ' 1 A h ' 1 111 1 1f1 ' fs ALUMNI OFFICERS X.. F E T F -11 'W- fi M 's 1 ,, 15 Q ' .A , l - 'ffffw el' 117, TE ..- 1 ll fp President ......................,..........................,.. Harry Carlson U K4 Vice-President .....,.. .........., J ames Hawke gfafx Treasurer ............. .,,.,... E lmer Scharbach 1 Secretary ......, ....... R obert Nitchman V--Q-Q-Q-Q- Alumni, you are what We someday will be. You have entered into the outer world Qvvhich to us is but a land of dreams, tinged a rosy hue by the very vividness of our imaginationsj and won success. You represent achievement! No great work has been ours-no fame-no success. Before us lies the future, holding for us everything. You have reached ahead! The dreams of your youth are realized-or forgotten. Your lives have been lived in partg ours stretch on before us indefinitely-holding for us- We know not what. You have made our High School life, one to be remembered by your support and friendly interest. Your organization is to be com- mended for its success, and we hope when our name is placed in your hall of fame, that you will find some place where we too, may serve. alfa ,fif 11'l L1-1111 ,,,,i.l.l.. lii..-.li if ' 1 H iii ii, 'W lj1 i'l' l ,i...1.l...i..-1 ll i . . W1, lllll mf ffl o , wc- f.- ,, fc f-We -H up I 'ffgqylli ',,fWf7'.,j? .lfafiw - U wi , 1 1 . ,,, f' , W f 4 lill 'M !1,1 X xx kg , -Q X 1, 1 x-. 1 al, ff 4 QC ff az' v 2 D I . A Ln: ,11 ' 0' fm I Q ff' 47,57 -Z4 ff ,, V' -f g' ,, N! , Xffy 5 1' - g l, ,J , ' ,ia ic,.1:3Ef55.. 1 , ffif fff frsfz -ey 'fd' X 99+ rr -' V ,f .4-::f'1f-ie-,ry , K f 4 f fxo f f ' ' f ' -fs . vf WM AW? s f 1 W Q f max M ,A iw , f X , I ,f ff E - , E I, , -ll 1 .i.nn6f7' s 'e - si i 1 ffZ 'Rl'-1-d f WM ! ' A 5 M., f f l . ,f ' My f- . ' ment also in thyself. The condition ' A' 1: ' A W m, E ---it El 1 -K N? Q if ' 1 ,ll ,lk ?,I:3-fp V V 1, 5 '- Ulllllllllll .AI il'l !iE i ?-f F - Q e el,Qllll1 ,lg, llllylg 7W x X of L 'xf' f-' .---'i E 1 ' 5 gl f W ge e . y :gf E ' 'N ef E ss, F- K in 0 4 X If ,SEE U' ALUMNI--- The Building 2 3 7' , W ii e -we 5 Tm vp WSJ' : S if i T ' Th Al ' th t r E? xi . , , ' , e umm- A e s ruc ures - 4 0 ils1ll',7', GJ ' 1 builded through the passing years! F X ' dl! H N ' T A ' Worthy and true, proved by the I ,1 Aga V 1 .1 Mflftlff strains of life! You are the steel . 2' 37 ,ll l'Nl', I li that has endured, and served, and Tl FLW f t X My lgroughti hgnorfto the gilirieklllcedsmel- L:-IE. . l .. A er, an e orges a e you V ,lk 1 to be girders and beams and parts of -W. l, A' X ,ffl ' I Il. great machinery driven by the pow- M ' f h ' Qf ef: J, , - - . - - f B H l. l er house of integrity and aspirations. . f' iff ham 'gg ' You have come to know the WW..,I, .X Z, 4 ,,'1! '2'3'L trgitht of vga: Earlyle wigoteiz t The V ml Z. f I Mill!!!-fl : si ua ion a as not i s u y, 1 s 573-N ideal, was never yet occupied by man. I .f 1 ef. ' The ideal is in thyself: the impedi- eff f ff. In rf! 'X 1 ' EE-'gl ' fx l X ' l l 0 ,ff 104 75 ' X ,f f 1 f ff , Nl! H N f , !'j'f ' iff W W h? V7 l J. ' K .Q nv 'FDM v, up-3 . It L' W, l Ill ll M ' H y is but the stuff thou art to shape that same ideal out of. You have learned-and your lives testify-that structures builded of good steel are not hazards of chance. The Alumni-the building composed of the tested steel of a long line of graduation classes! What an inspiration for those upon whose diplomas the ink still is fresh! From you, these, who are yet but ap- prentices in the realm of practical endeavor may learn that miracles do not enter into the plans of those who are constructing. From you they may learn, too, not to ignore or overlook the true value of that which they may believe commonplace. They may come to remember that the farmers of Kimberley were a disheartened lot, believing that they could not earn a living where they were. Some left, and some died in poverty -and all the time their children were playing with diamonds. What had been thought to be pebbles were priceless gems. The Kimberley story is a tale of yesterday. It is also a tale of to- el rj . X ill, W NN : A 1 'N ' X 'id - !, I J Q fi . ..1.l.-.4 day. Tomorrow will hold before Youth the same true tale that has been . I 2 l Z written in the life and endeavors of other communities. Y 1 my r,yI, A 4 e Alumni, Hobart High has builded well in thee! T Q, Amin l W J 4 lil'-oyp A' X .K , , , . , , , --e- ' ,I e l xl,Vlfy7w pf' W' .1 J4Z 7 zia' ' Page 79 : I f l v . 5-1. xx----X I , ? Q3 Wt f' M : vial f ffe,fff !v2'e-e 4.4 V! We l Euildecl cmd- Budding PJ all Page 81 LITERARY SOCIETY . Lcff to Right, Back Row-Blanche Bradley, Elinor Ferren, Carl Scheid, Miss Middle- stadt, Nicholas Havrilla, Minnie Miscevich, Ione Wood, Colletta Weaver. Left to Right, Scrfovzd Row-Harry Coons, Pauline Burris, Herbert Scharbach, Leotta Flick, Warren Boyd, Helen Cliff, Helen Gill, Marcella Andercr, Marjorie Stevens. Left to Right, Front Row-Gladys Olson, Madeline Campbell, Ruth Cullman, Timothy Frederick, Mary Drackulich, Ruth Wilcox, Maynard Argo. f-.-Q-Q,- The Literary Society is the research laboratory of the English depart- ment. Here We meet the great men of literature and study their con- tributions, and try to discover Why they are great. It is a society of moods and temperament, the re-action to our artistic dispositions. We wish to acquaint our group with the Worthwhile dreams of dreamers, and make their dreams ours, and live them from day to day. We are not trying to be Miltons, Shakespeares, or Burns-but merely to learn to ap- preciate such as they. ' Page82 '. YE EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ......,.,..... .,...,. ....A..........,,,. Frank Brown Business Manager ,..,......r...,v,Y......r..,.. Nicholas Havrilla Advertising Manager .........,.,.....,... I..EdWin Scharbach Athletics ..........,..,r,V.....,. Ward Hatten and Donald Lee Literary ,...rr r....r..,r.....,......r........,,... H elen Cliff Society ..... ,..,..,... T uberia Ruchti MUSIC ...,.,,. Jokes .,.,..... Snaps ....... Calendar .,... Art ......,.r..r .......ic..,Florence Holzmer ....,.,....,c......Edward Dooling .4 -Q-Q Madeline Ballantyne .s.,..,.........,..Carl Scheid ...c...,,.Marjorie Stevens Just because it looks like a banquet doesn't mean thatit really was We just dressed up like this to make a pretty picture. Then, too lt fitted in so well with our role in school, for we have developed a Wonderful imagination as We have been building this book, so why not imagine a banquet? It's cheaper anyway! Page 8,2 STUDENT COUNCIL lmff fo Right, Baci: Row-wThomas Messick, Carl Scheid, Madeline Ballantyne, Robert Scharbach, Ruth Carlson, Wilbur Thompson. l rrmf Row-Miss Gruver, Thelma Surber, Mr. Baker, Evelyn Johnson, Elinor Ferrcn, Miss Middlestadt, Warren Boyd, Mary Souder, Nicholas Havrilla. ?..-Q-Q o Y Among the different organizations of Hobart High School there is none more worthy of notice and support than our Student Council. It has a high place in high school life because of what it stands for and hopes to accomplish. It is not a club, a literary society, or a social body. It is all of these, the advisory group who study the needs of the student body, and plan ways to meet them, and is back of everything which makes for progress for Hobart High. Its motto is Boost Now! Page 84 fr . 1 , ,J iiiwli. 1 ,,-.- , fluff! THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING ful' CAST or CHARACTERS ' :if til V.i Henry Simmons ...,....,...............,..........,.............. Warren Boyd L I A Manufacturer M Harriet Simmons ......................,..................... Ada Scharbach His Wife Ethel Simmons .....,...,...,................,.,.........., Vera Ellenberger MW Their Daughter M -e-x Vi Chester Binney .................,,.......,......,......,....... Luther Carlson C Simmon's Partner ' Letty Lythe .............,..............,....................... Blanche Bradley i,,, m,l A motion picture star 'il' fiiigv Donald Swift .,...,............................................ Edward Dooling 4 lf A motion picture director ' ' -a ' iii. Roger Shields ..,............,.........,....,............. Linden Holderman ' 'Qfli A young Chicago Blood Lila Wilson ...,....,........,.,..,.................,.,.............,.., Bethel Sigler l'li H9255 Sally Otis ...i.A......,..........,.,.............,.w,..,.,...,....,,...,...... Ione Wood Friends of Ethel Annie ....,....,. ...........,.,...........................,..., D orothy Mellon -v Sadie Bloom ........v....................,........,............. Grace Blaemire It J3,j..f A Dancing Teacher Taxi Driver ...................,................................ Charles Klausen 5. 5:34 2 :N JUN, , VS! x 4 Page 85 'Q L HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Left to Right, Back Ron'-L. King, D. Rowe, T. Johnson, E. Johnson, M. Drackulich, R. Wilcox, E. Werner, C. Weaver, R. Nelson. Secoizd Row-M. Anderer, E. Mundell, C. Shearer, G. Shannon, A. Scharbach, H. Miller, R. Price, H. Grassa, O. Farnan. Frmrf RMUHG. Duffy, M. Haxton, I. Marquart, Miss Stephens, D. Mellon, I. VVood, E. Scheid, I. Thiel. we-0 0-7 -Y -- Yes, We're the cooks! And we're glad that at last we deserve this title. During the year, through the profits which we received from our Cafeteria, We have effected savings of about five hundred dollars. Then We have made many excursions to different industrial plants connected with our department. The Arnaizo Plant was very interesting to us, as were all the others, for our insight into the greatness of our art has been so enlarged. A Page 86 r 'TTI N NEWS-GAZETTE STAFF Left to Right--Miss Middlestadt, Madaline Campbell, Alma Belle Mattix, Charles Klausen, Truth Trester, Ruth Cullman, Grace Rossow, Elinor Ferrcn, George Murray. The News-Gazette is published Wednesday of each week. The mem- bers of the staff receive their positions from their class standing, and therefore it is a great honor to be selected as one of this group. The or- ganization has been changed this year, still it has had the usual success in stimulating gossip and in informing students and alumni of what is and is not happening in the High School. Page187 5 5 . if E gi. E X :gk 3 rf- ? . 1. it Jiffgilg ,T w f., f 1 it - . .N 1 11111159 . 'if ' V '30 I' 1 JN HH WhM lf. . Z 'fp if , 47 1 4 ft? I. sl g.! rf. f' A , ll!! 7 5 ff i'Q Z W4 4 1 H V'-I I P ff? Mtv ' ,liqpw N' n 1 L NI, ri? , ,,, -.1 - ' '11 1M 1, 5 it . 1 :1!1'11 11. F Y: :fu ' 14, 11, . fl Q fi l l .-----i- - 1 , '-i-l-1' 'l - 3, H, : --.i-i-.- - 7: v I-i.... HlIH11111..11.-1111ll.l5' --.3 3 'ii-- ' -.Le ,- - Q f J .-if 2 .cl -l I - .--. . , W- . H 7 --f iv was ' .GTI-iQEMi3ABoR WE DELIGHT IN , Industries develop by means of their organizations. So has the toiler found that by means of his social and labor organiza- tions, has he improved his scale of living, and brought more happiness to himself and family. Without organization all would be chaos, and until a oneness of purpose is the aim of every group, little is to be realized. So likewise would be the condition in our high school 'without the various organizations, of which we are justly proud, for each is functioning in its own channel for the same ideal, a Better Hobart High. Each one of these organizations hold the best record that Hobart High has ever known. The Newspaper Staff has the most complete organization that it has ever known and the colyms attract more attention than ever before. The Literary Society has enjoyed a rebirth, and for the first time in its life has lived through the entire year. The Student Council has made itself felt in every department of our school life, and through its committees, has done its share to Boost, Build and Execute. The record made by these organ- izations surely lauds the capability of their sponsor, Miss Middle- stadt, for by 'works are ye know'n'. The Whole Town's Talking, holds the decree of being the best play Hobart has ever known, yet not so successful as its title suggests, or some of its predecessors have been. Nevertheless, 'tis said its 'actin' was superb, and a delight to the audience. The Annual Staff is giving its best to make its Aurora merit a place with that of the class of '26, whose book rated in the All American Group in the National Contest. Hours have been long, duties many, but the labor has been very pleasant. We feel it a great honor to follow the class which holds this x.. A -gi Elf-asf? E 5 T-an E EET' 'TE k 2 3 X e A il' thx' , Z, f3fmN, .tw A , . W K iii.-l-1 . 'X -1- 'I 1 1 : N 11 1 uh ,M 1, : 1 M V ,lil . ' ,I record, and we trust ours will not make us unworthy to be their successors. , ,HI ,H ! 0 2' We are all Toi1ers, giving much thought to the organiza- ...-..--- af tions, which give so much to us. Y 1 1 W ,llpyl , 1 ll 1 A For just experience tells, in every soil, 1 ' 4 That those that think must govern those that toil. . I '2i ffl N' W. f ' M Q4 g if 3 V Zgsg'- ,010 ,.f- f, , jk? J- ' n 1 Page 88 ' 5272- ' V Aj',f5 ' , ' 1 ' I W 1 , A' Y L C05 , HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Left to Right, Buck Row-Dorothy Friedrich, Thomas Messick, VVilliam Wood, Harold Wood, Walter McAfee, Mr. Revelli, Edward Dooling, Peter Marquart, Ben Brantigan. Frmzt Row-Elizabeth Davis, Ella Meyers, Vladimir Miscevich, Harriet llrICCl3l'9Y1, Madaline Campbell, Isabel Chandler. 7-0-Q Q-. . - What would We do Without our Orchestra? It is old faithful to all our dramatic performances, convocations, and other functions needing music that is free. They never fail us, and can present the Princess of India so artistically, that they have been compared to professionals. Page 90 HOHI JAZZ ORCHESTRA Left to Right, Brick Row-Harold Wood, Edward Dooling, Mr. Revelli, Harry Coons. Left to Right, Frmzt Row-Thomas Messick, Walter McAfee, Nicholas Havrilla, Ben Brantigan. .Q-Q Q- V7- A sure cure for dyspepsia, a guaranteed chaser away of blues are these Hohi Musical Boys. They were organized early in the year by Mr. Revelli, and since then, have won their way into all the seasons social events, by furnishing specialties for the plays, after dinner music for banquets and toe kindlers at our dances. This group is known through- out the community and is a drawing card for any function Wherein they appear. Hohi Jazz Boys-We're proud of you! Page 91 FIRST BAND Back Row-G. Shore, H. Wood. Second Row-W. Nelson, J. Stewart, B. Brantigan, E. Dooling, J. Wanamaker, E. Westbay. Third Row-A. Schwuchow, D. Friedrich, H. Englund, T. Ruchti, F. Brown. Front Row-N. Havrilla, W. Thompson, T. Messick, K. MacDonald, H. Van Loon, E. Allen, R. Hawke, W. McAfee. -o-o-o-v-- Yes, Hobart High School has a real band and one which at the end of its first year of training, ranked second in the County Musical Contest. It has played a large part in aiding and abetting the newly discovered Pep so evident in Hobart the last two years. Under the direction of Mr. Revelli it continues to make rapid progress and fewer discords. 7 Page 92 XC.. v' SECOND BAND Left fo Right, Back Row-Walter Saeger, Frank Grassa, Earl Ramsey, Arthur Schar- bach, George Frazer, Ray Ervin, Harvey Shultz. Sccmzrl Row-Bernice Vincent, Ione Wood, Ada Scharbach, Lucile Rockonstcin, Made- line Campbell, Timothy Frederick, Donald Fowble. Front Row-Frank Kraft, Robert Maybaum, Charles 0'Keef, Kenneth Sothman, Carl Schwuchow, John Fraser, Emery Reader, Mr. Revelli. The progress of the Second Band, since its organization last semester, has been unparalleled. It may be heard booming, buzzing, banging, and judging from the Big Noises 'busting' through the venti- lators almost any hour in the day. It has reached the pinnacle in music- dom, for it can now force its audience to rise before it has completed the first stanza of The Star Spangled Banner. Page 9.2 THE BEL CANTO Back Row-Pete Marquardt, Arthur Schwuchow, Wilbur Thompson, Gordon Shore, Walfred Nelson, Warren Boyd, Thomas Messick, Harold Wood, Ben Brantigan, William Wood, Edward Doolingx Scconrl Row'-Nicholas Havrilla, Edwin Scharbach, Helen Cliff, Ada Scharbach, Lucille Rockenstcin, Madaline Campbell, Helen Ritter, Elinor Ferren, Truth Trester, Alice Van Loon, Doris Montoney, Doris Rowe, Walter McAfee, John Stewart. Third Row-Frank Brown, Marion Jackson, Eunice Werner, Evelyn Johnson, Drakulich, Ione Wood, Isabel Chandler, Mary Van Loon, Thelma John- son, Marcella Kruse, George Murray. Fourth Rowe-Harry Coons, Edna Friedrich, Elizabeth Scheid, Mary Souder, Meuller, Leotta Flick, Lucy King, Norma Carlson, Vera Ellenherger, Florence Holzmer, Minnie Miscevich, Maynard Argo. From' Row-Ruth Wilcox, Ruth Nelson, Betty Thiel, Rose Price, Gladys Olson, jorie Stevens, Helen Gill, Mildred Chandler, Orilla Farnum, Blanche Bradley, Helen Holzmer, Marcella Anrlerer, Coletta Weaver, Ruth Nelson. , ....9..T... Mary Mary Mar- Mixed !-yes, but not badly so, for as you notice the male element is not sufficient to contaminate all the feminine screams. Yet, you'd be surprised to hear that gusto of basso, and that tremulous twang of tenor, as they ring The Bells of St. Mary's. and they leave their audience ecstatic. Page 94 Their harmony is instantaneous THE NIGHTINGALES Hari: Row-H. Coons, R. Nelson, R. Nelson, C. Weaver, T. Trester, E. Werner, I.. Flick, L. King, R. Wilcox, E. Johnson, L. Rockenstein. Svroml Ron'-I. Wood, A. Scharbach, M. Campbell, E. Frederick, M. Mueller, M. Drackulich, N. Carlson, V. Ellenberger, H, Cliff, Mr. Revelli. I 1'on.t Row-E. Scheid, H. Ritter, E. Ferren, H. Holzmer, M. Miscevich, I. Chandler, O. Farnan, M. Chandler, M. Stevens, B. Bradley. Here we have the Glee Club-the organization that scatters sunshine wherever it goes. At convocation they lighten the troubles that oppress our Weary minds--they cheer us when the world seems at its worst. In fact it is an indispensable part of our school life. Last year it took second place in the Lake County Musical and this year we anticipate even a bet- ter record. We appreciate and enjoy our Nightingales. Page 95 V l iN,,,f- z ' ' W Yr-wf We- NSR +5v', in rxfmx i fi , ,f , 4 2? , i' lil J' Pfiii f M1-A a 'At f Win 1 fl ,t , 'ffe ,1 l5'?,fi N fi, ,X - l ' if 'dr ,I ' I 5 l . ' 1 i MIXED QUARTETTE Nicholas Havrilla .. ..... ........ . o Bass A V ' V, Lucy King .......... ...... A lto A 'A'A 'A A A i Luther Carlson , ,.,. ...,,V,, T enor 59' Leotta Flick ...... ....... S oprano my X ,LU -2--oqorrww, .V-., , - ,.r 1 V- -1-,V , ,-if: ,i ul' T., .f ' N -A VY ff ' W, X 2 K t I P l w gwf Yi I -' i K .' . -- ..,.l ---l 'i' . , 1 i M '1' Ig Y l 1. ' k jf A 'V L x, .4 s ,ki I V' ffm! I, li-In ' ' Ip '4 jj- , If , , ,, Jfm? 'A N iilvi d i?5i?5 E 1 v 1' ie . . ,,,,,iV :Vf,j,'gpf ff We introduce to you our mixed quartette, Whom we have never met fp-T vw - kg- , Vfi ' 3 yet, for While they have been organized and Working for a long time, they MJ' N V 'gjfV,V '5':-ggfu have reserved their initial appearance until the Concert which is pre- l U ll E fi ' ' -' gi sented annuallv b our music department. We are sure of their ability, w ' y . - L -0' HQ-z'7 for each has a peared on other musical programs, although not in this 4 f 5- L 1' N . p 1 'I L i - fi.-5 ' Wg' 4 combination. We are glad to have this new group to add to our musical 'H-LL? ' 1 13,15 section, for while we do not know that they can sing, we'll Wager they N can, and present them here, pictorially to you. V NJN 'w 'i -'11 ' ,M .M . - 3 iz g..l,l ',f'sffr W V , , , ln' .'iH 1, ti .V can-Vl!7f 'i A, ' ' - tl xMi,Zf., l5il r ' F ,V e e g -e'- -A-1 'cr' -55 , V A y -',-I 1 'rj '- , 7' . f ' ' ' . . i'i' rv f, 'eiffl 'f ! 2,T ' r ' ' if ' V' f. :fanart wa?-al. 'g+,114L:HiUa1o -gummy ' A wif a-ifi'a4lgf+T 3. 1 -QL , , Il it R 'QWhaQQgW?7t7'+iPWM:fJfVZ?2ffp ,f'cM I ' I I li N. 7iQ,gmu,.Mi5 ' ces' V-'Gb' 1- 4 1 1, V , 4 V- t , fn 4,.V 3 3.1 'V ,4 L ,af 1 ... 5 XLS c kvti-1.'1Mfg it 'Mig it .r., , T . , ' c , . fl vvyei 1 . H Wim Q' 4 . 'wwf - '.mii5ftv'f'fi4r. I M1 'T-ff f W Page 97 ff . 14, I -lo-t-Ot-0- THE GHOSTLY STROLL This year's Hal1owe'en frolic had, without doubt, the hap- piest termination of any of the parties of preceding years. For the first time in the history of our ghostly gatherings, the fac- ulty niasqued, and oh, what a relief to be. at a party without the usual chap with thiwiantem and goggles. And, would you believe it, these older 'children were just as frisky as the young 'uns. Goblins gobbled, and danced, and ate, until the official X W it Y C wi f- 5 lil' :?. i'e!- L 'L 5 f- Flllllllllll ltlwf 2 -' Z V E K ' iw' Wil 'MMV 7 '-L--:W Y - A P-LE F I , '- is 3 L Y' K - 5. f 5 . ,ff. As WE -s'1'RUT E - f-A '-,H E-E-..-A , , -,,,,,-. 5 Xb E jf 1 E More pep has been shown by the students this year than ever F Q 0 Qi , before. Each class has contributed its share of dances, bob- L r Img.. parties, and to. the society programs, and a wonderful spirit has f L' .il 1 F37 prevailed through the entire vyear. A I H p I ga Convocations have been a delight to us, for each was the W V? 4 1 7' best entertainment that our departments could prepare. Glee 'Zgpfg I 1' Q0 clubs, choruses, band, orchestra, literary society, and town friends E I - all deserve our hearty thanks. 27 - , Q I X N K 1 E: ' I x ,QXWI1 , 1 n - .ef l , 2 ,H H v , I LITERARY SOCIETY , f'ij4M,pgifp. fi The Literary Society met in the Library, December 16th. , Z , gf!! 1,1 If I w ' a Q 5,i':'f',s ,ff X, This was the Christmas meeting and the program was made up K Y Q 1 of numbers, which brought the sacred joy to us that comes with , X . g .1 - . the Christmas spirit. The program was: 1. Story, The Other Wise Man ....... ........... Ti mothy Frederick W4 I W H M 2. Piano solo, Star of Hope ........................................ Gladys Olson M , ' 3. Poem, Shoe or Stocking .................................. Minnie Miscevich F , ' A ' X 4. Story, Christmas'in Foreign Lands .................. Bethel Siegler p i? 5. Poem, Crowded Out .......................................... Miss Middlestadt -1--- ,J 5' 6. Christmas Carol Cantiqlue-de-Noel ................ Blanche Bradley L an 7. Song, Holy Night .................................. ................... E veryone 9' J, . 1 I 's t HI A Sl if L H T J 0 I it l f 1 - ,M , A it 5 , spook, who was arrayed in pajamas walked in his sleep and told L y ' us to go home. p - . , L , ' K Jw' 'fi l if , V, . Z W ,a , U I ff'- f- Y- .fi ,' wfzgff' . F, Z . 1' 'ig D A. ,1 J. I M Q PGM f aall fra- -f r is A umm?-'-1 b fnA2l.W 'g it .X sf' T ,, if L fi, f - H . .. A , , Af A 549' XJ A iaii iqi iq ---1 an C f l'llHll In 'Nr' 'mmf f' :E-2 Fl-... -T - c.,,, , ,1 ' ,A, ,,,,w'g ' -7 ?N 26 is A . ' if ta: get 2 1 ..... i A, . H wi if JWN , , 'y' J W I U J nun I N . Xi' 37 in HH r .35 Qi flxir 1 - 7: ' X 0 I f XV fnf 7 f' ' f Qf I I fig fs ' 1 . 5 1 'yf vi if 1 I' IIE A In i , kgifi 'am' I. I fm af, HOWDY-150 AND How ARE YOU? The first and always one of the most successful social events of the year is the Howdy-do and How are You ? dance given by the Senior class, for the teachers, student-body, alumni and friends. This year it was held in the Masonic Temple, and the Steel City Jazz Hounds made the evening trip gayly along. A few of the rheumatic members meant only to observe, but when the novelty dances were announced and the confetti was raining, it was dance and dance merrily for self-protection. . Even Mr. Baker was doing the Charleston according to a principal's creed, and one or two of our dignified f??J chaps even upset in a very graceful manner. Everyone was forced to forget the worries of the day, and to join in the friendly frolic, and not even a grouch could pronounce this affair anything but a success, although there Were few Democrats in our midst. x, ez. f . .., - . 5 T 5 . fm' L' i I U 1,f':f 'rig ' .Llz :L '7 1 ...... 943, ' A . 4 1... 5, sefij' --T Nia iI?E? i'W i ' if -Wn X45 fn' ii 11 ,J A I ?f ., . , Z4 ...jg W , JUNIOR DANCE R gf., Not to be outdone by the Seniors are these Junior chaps, W , l 2,3 so they, too, would give a dance, and what is more noble and inspirational than to follow in the steps of such a kingly and queenly group-the Seniors! We courtesy to you, fellow Juniors, ,Kg that you appreciate us and wish to imitate us. The dance excelled. It was the merriest occasion of the year, , 'ff' ,I for the novelty dances,-and many they were-furnished toys .. 'ii Z,-Jig , to the sleepy Freshies, noise producers for the students and re- : ' X ' ' Aff' minders of ye airly days to our devoted chaps Coach Lawler l tl 4 J ,g was heard to remark that this was the best party he had attended lu' fi ' since he was out of his prime, and Uncle Billy Revelli did more - W V, actin' and cuttin' up than any of us. E 'fl I , The hall was beautifully arrayed in red and white crepe paper, ., H ' wif the class colors, and presented a festive air, so in time with the T gala-evening. Not one item was omitted in making this the su- , s per-social event, for the Black Hawk Orchestra was very gen- l , erous with its tunes. When Community Hall was again in dark- Y 'I it Q Z ness, she whispered to herself: Where are those songs? Those Qty, . dances? That din of merry voices? Those flashes of merriment, . ' that were won't to set the house in a roar ? T -A Qllmlfgzj ' mn ,Q . .,, .. Ml y- . 53533444 ,gf W' 1 ' PW 991 ,ya S A-1.2 va- my ........ . E ,lil I . -.-.-- --.- 5 l 1'1ar:9 F -:-- , ww ' ll 1 C fi -l r . -- gf f lm' - lllllllmjllllwyl.i ZYW .T K - 5 'V' f -A------ E A Ill ...... ill 5 'fi K E KN P - , 'S :E Q E in ' ' -1 1 gk s X.. A Hg? JUN1oR BANQUET AND PROM' AS IT WERE gg ' 5 'X A fg- . V How do we know we're going to be honored by the Juniors to a 5 ' Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom! No committee meetings yet, no ? 3 J My 1 plans, no-nothing, and likely will not be until this book is off the press. f W ' V Why not enjoy the little proverb, That Anticipation is half the joy, L min and imagine one. Anyway it might serve as a suggestion to the l .J N57 Juniors, and the power of suggestion does much oftentimes. I U I 57 Methinks- I see tables, decorated with georgeous foliage fthat p ' 'fl could be the Freshies if this wasn't an upper classmen affairb and I-'T -' , wonderful touch-me-nots, --Cthern's the womenj--and snap drag- Q A U ons,-lthemvs the menj-which presents a scene symbolic of a Pa- -W J A risian Garden. On one side I see fairy sprites-the M. E. Ladies Aid, rn, ' ' n H 1 I ffl ' V It ap 74 dancing and tripping to the music of tin-pans, china rattle and silver twangs. Their music is made more delightful by the accompanying words, c-beans--car-rots and cab-bages, and no more choice music was ever served J to anyone. Occasionally some eloquent orator- possibly Max Brand or Mr. Dickey arose to delight us with a snappy story-not too old-and gladden our hearts by a draught of mirth. J ' 41 j K? -N .ftw,L1i9 Possibly, though not probably, might Warren Boyd reproduce his i latest dance with the Swish-Swish! but this banquet being in a W church-his initial number was scheduled to moisten the eyes and throats of the merrymakingigroup, until we adjourned to the roof garden of the Gem, where all cares become joys and everyone waltzed that last waltz, with hisn or hem and pronounced the Juniors a class of novelties, not relics- fthem's the Seniorsb-but novelties. Favors were given each guest, a touch-me-not to the man, and a snap dragon to the woman, there being enough of each to go around with Don Lee and Herb Scharbach left over, to find amusement by letting the air from the chariot wheels and tying knots in the evening shawls. Not ceremonial knots, for that isn't their profession, neither being a minister or a J. of P., but just a dainty bow-knot, or a what- knot as Coach Lawler would say. All in all 'tis afme dream, and everyone left with well-filled baskets and a good time was had by all. il-1-11: ,iii-L-1 X ' l H U 'll' -E K l 'll X J ,,i1.,.l1.i- .--uluun-11 il U v . BS l e fp., . 7-ff f' nl 1 l Q ff! IIA? of ' f ff Z . 'W Q3 7 i ll' Q 9 , 3 I f is H ' f f ff 1 1 I !,!f,:f' ll, ivan QQ , , I: mfr!! C .- arg 'Nl , . ' llwjll v.x!!1f: .- 4 Q-. l - fx LA tllll 51 s , ' ll 7 J ' l j lx .f I0 l g If 'lf I w I y ffff V ll ,. l Avy Z ki l 1,1 1 A lllwlll , xx 1' - , V f' We hope these suggestions prove worthy of our thought, and K JN we freely present them to the Juniors to be used--item for item Q il I or otherwise. 1 I :ff 'ff 2' .. ,V ' ' f,f :f ' fi ' J ' ' Y J ' 5 ll. U 4... Page 100 .- 5 f ' t S W mf-1 'Wwl -AM :-A . swf Tl 7ll 2.1 :R-3 1 5 if' gf: i E 1 1' 'Nf -'1- ,gzi- ,J F m -xr The T MEKEEP R Tuesday, Sept. 7. Mr. Dickey introduces the new teach- ' ers. Freshmen enter with great flourish, including - . 1 dolls, dollrags and tinker-toys. 5315 gf 5 mm f Wednesday, Sept. 8. Seniors are sent to the lower re NA't ll -e 1, 1 gions' in order that their contagion of egoitis' may FJ not spread. Dr. Wimborough will pass them the bitter pills. Thursday, Sept. 9. Mr. Baker assigns seats in the Assembly. Many changes, but no improvement was made. Frulay, Sept. 10. Students still pondering over subjects they should take, could take and wish to take. Monday, Sept. 14. Frank Brown upsets in the Assembly as he takes a corner too fast. The insurance company reports A ' - 1- a rear axle cracked. Tuesday, Sept. 14. The little Senior boys appear in knee panties that are uknockouts' and socklets that are roll - -, 'A outs. : f 1 ,X-11 . Lu' r - sl ,NS-I ' Wednesday, Sept. 15 Seniors elect class oilicers, Eddie is X the trained goat to lead the little lambs to the slaughter. Thursday, Sept. 16. Seniors order jewelry. Girls are so thrilled. Agent is young, handsome and holds their hands so tenderly. Fruiay, Sept. 17. Fair Day today. All the Uchickens' will be in the poultry show! Monday, Sept. 20. Annual Staff begins the Annual groans. Growing pains seldom kill, though. L Tuesday, Sept. 21. Seniors begin selling Annuals. Front doors and gates are locked to avoid the pest agent. seen looking at Ward Hatten in Assembly. Eyes are bad enough, but beware her fingers, Ward! fs y'J y Wednesday, Sept. 22. The Rainy Day. Genevieve Shannon is 1 Thursday, Sept. 23. Seniors begin their annual howl- Get a book-get a book while they last! Only. 500 copies left. Friday, Sept. 24. Miss Gruver speaking to Pauline Burris in Book-keeping: Well, Pauline, your cents are all there. 'V' sf , A f -1-li ?Wfr E Page 101 ,.. i. 1' , M' ll. G'?fGia'fl!sf' flii' . 4.3, Q .7 I W . . I g lllluill EV Eg 'FI W in al i ii m ...Q f is 7 -- ........ . ' . - i V ,. li V -57 ew 5 4 ' .fl 1-7 f ee ' ' W: 2, . . . li 9' fist Y 71' l 1. V Q 1. 3 1- V ' JI 935: df ll ' , in l 0 Illlh f - ,.f V sl if 4 all l 'Sf' K ...-E. p-- ' ,Juni nL,.lL, , - ,V Y-, ..- Monday, Sept. 27. Cross Country Team begins to get cross. Blistered heels! Stiff Coach! Rheumatism pains in common. X 'Jr 0-4 ' X Tuesday, Sept. 28. School Cafeteria opens. Hear the hot dogs bark and see Mr. Newcomb start. He loves the domestic pets. - Wednesday, Sept. 30. Seniors are given lockers for their valuables. Harry Coons stores his pipe. Thursday, Sept. 31. Senior Dance coming. The Whole Town's Talking, about somepin, what is it?? Friday, Oct. 1. Mr. Dickey gives an intelligence test to everyone but the teachers. Monday, Oct. L. First Basket-ball call, Mr. Newcomb to coach the girls! The Gym won't hold all the female of the species. Mr. Newcomb surely is the loved son. Tuesday, Oct. 5. It didn't rain!! 1 Wednesday, Oct. 4. Alice Van Loontannounces her undying love for Mr. New- comb. He's such a nice little carpenter. Thursday, oct. 1. Harry Coons and Carl scheid say ffcood- Q . mornin, Judge, with much gusto and basso, ending L , with pathos. .X . , I Fwkiay, Oct. 8. Seniors are dancing their friends. I ' affirms 7 jf, ' Monday, Oct. 11. Pictures are being made for the An- 33504 1' nual. Everyone tries to develop Baby faces. Mr. iigljviicgi Dickey becomes discouraged. I M T .Q-QL! -A Tuesday, Oct. 12. Signs of work, six weeks tests are on. Please pass the brains. Wednesday, Oct. 13. Track teams go to Hammond. They report that it is a lovely little city. CA, i HA Thrusday, Oct. 1.4. No school tomorrow. Teachers are ' , drgmr.. Instituting. ss- bex 0 ,- f'l,f:.1 V VM i'75i'A SG XM 044A Friday, Oct. '15. Everyone oversleeps! 3 S Z: d' '- jiiimg V Monday, Oct. 18. Monday--as dumb and blue as ever. mf- 57 , - ' 13, e' Tuesday, Oct. 19. Varsities begin Basket-ball in earnest. ff -Q1-f-R 3 'I x L H Wednesday, Oct. 20. Report cards out. Red letter day ,JM STN., 5 ,Q for some. Thursday, Oct. 21. Ruth Wilcox in cooking, I thought beef came off of sheep. Friday, Oct. 22. Juniors copy Seniors and give a dance for their friends. K . g' 'id Q X, si if :gr ' E :A e s we E 3 5 'i k I F f n .--1--:J :E -wil rhf u J WV'-. ' K1 N i we -' bi ll.,-ll: E' 1 -' , 1 , l 7, , l H 1 ' : N fl 51 HIV! l 1 l l I I ,,...l11-ls: ,ilii-l l lflslil 'I rf f1 V' fi' ' H ff, 'iff' 1 ff ,'-f ' T 'ii f 7 K' T- 'l o fa. .. s e f a - Z Y,-153 'tl 'iff' V, I 1114. 1 If J f ,7 , d, -.-LIZ! 71.7. n 22 fr 4-A V '37, If , 1 I - I , ,L 4 Amfa.. .wa . .ff Mid . , 5 l -- - 1 g f,??Q5gQ 5.,f I u f '1 ff f .f1,f'ff, so fag! - - f7ff.4sz:.fef-as' - O Q 'pf 5 W ii' was eemwfgL3giaaQ1 - 'ww' 1 2 E it -r 1. ' ffm :.L-53:31:13 2 ,iw - -121: ,,llw'..... ::.:i.i::: SK: VE A Hlllhllq IW 771 5' - M 7 l ' 1, X E Wil ii ll K 5 ly fi, ,W ll: VA -------f - E fx P , 'gf E N li 3 ' K' Monday. Oct. 25. Freshies bring the balloons that they got . ' 3 Y 7' ' at the dance to school. Mr. Baker has quite a col- ' lection of both. K .1xg'i5,fv. d'f? 'V A Tuesday, Oct. 26. Mr. Dickey thinks it advisable to teach ' 'C V, ' 4 Charm in H. H. S. if he can find time to do it. X, Ei ,r9g,mVl' ' ' , ' l .V ila lf' Q , In I Wednesday, Oct. 27. Mr. Newcomb seldom leaves his N E it - 1 oiflce for the girls pursue him so.-5 ' s 5 57 .5-N nf' X hm wywf .l af U 2,1 E s Vlxrfd , i3'Q:g9'i' 'KF ls,5qX w it X 1 1 C I . xl N w -I A S Y Q 1 fo. , - P. 1- f' I X I f X' ff 6 7 ff X ff Thursday, Oct. 28. School dismisses to attend the funeral of our classmate, Marcella Kruse. 5 . Friday, Oct..29. Convocation. There's music in the air, A, I1 'Sv' as well as noise. Hal1owe'en party tonight. 4' N D V xx Monday, Nov. 1. The Goblins were all out, including, Mr. Baker. h Q' Tuesday, Nov. 2. Student Council counsels. Snowing. Ev- eryone looks through the windows instead of looking , -H. through their books. Wednesday, Nov. 3. Mr. Baker has a haircut and a cold. H14 no: rits -l one Nou- ' ii ef X' Y, sf' e. Q E Y ' u Y I f - JL S H . . ff. ff -x ff - r f ,. 1 it f 'S 24, 1 - V , sf 1- 'Z 1,-,,,..... 1 R . ,151 1 , t A W- , , .Q .M fg ,R .12 X 'Q ' . 1 ' C ,tm-fy u. YC? . 1 ff S 4 1 Q , il Y Thursday, Nov. 4. Edwin Scharbach decides Miss Wim- I 3, V borough's pictures don't Hatter her, after all. ' 'Q y N Friday, Nov. 5. Literary society begins to literate. -' .rl X, 'n-' . ' I ' P, Monday, Nov. 8. Mr. Lawler substi- AW - ! A et Qi, ' stitutes over in the grades. He's ' --- Z ' l 3 L, a big brother to 'em all, we guess! ' ' T 1. 1 .rf 4 I , ff ' I 5--. 'f . a V. Q57 il Tuesday, Nov. 9. Seniors go up the river to find some gggg ' b a ,A 'x Beauty Spots! Camera man kept busy. M ,f : ' yn . - :gn .4 'TQ Q' ' Q Wednesday, Nov. 10. Max Brand elected yell-leader. ' 1. ,K ' ' XII w 7-', llffail Thursday, Nov. 11. Armistice Day Program. Miss Middlestadt and Mr. Dickey I 4 give talks. V, N I T 1 . ll lk . s 1. , . L K? 0 twig , Friday, Nov. 12. Crisman comes over, to play with us in our ' I f ' Gym. We wish they hadn't. -rj---.zum l I l Monday, Nov. 15. Our advertising boys land in jail in Gary. , ,Ny I 'Lk They tried to park on a back porch. S 0 1- Tuesday, Nov. 16. Maynard Argo and the assembly teacher EEE lb' . . .5 iff, both take a nap. lx' 7 ' V t J' Y Y, i l 4 Wednesday, Nov. 17. Miss Wimborough drops a vase on the Q , stage, and wakes her assembly. I 'V ,i v iii, fr ll rx, ffhfl . 1 W ,Lf f , - .fl llqlhw Ml' '52, ' - , V V V V V , . 5' swf ff My - ,ff f ff ez ,ff 'f .,.f f f- ' . . , Q, . , ,s -y 3 ly , ft., . ,3 9 ,. aff, ,f , ,I ,Page 103 -ff,. y - ,, ., f V , -e -- ,N W-lffvff 'WWE f lf' ? M 5 is-by? 1 '-.4 S ff-11 'Wu we ' r Fe --- -- 5' -f f 5 1 'I 'll mf- L, M f91gQl ,j ,i ' y'l ,fff -, , , .af lf, . , I , .. j I hi! - ,I I I ' it 43 .. ,1,4 gg 1 M -JH .- I rlill . u -v -ll-E.. ....... -3- :fe f- If runnin 'W H ? - ....- E 1 s , ,-' . sq- fu I 'I I 1' ' 'ck ri ffs' 'f M: M Wi S , 1 V I W X -, , luvuill I . E7 1.3 w r 52? if N UH rival., 'lie L, .f fr 'Wi .v V I - . , H V 5 x I M' f 1 . 1. I it ,yhyfff ii nn f' 0 X E X ---u MHZ' ffl f 1 X ' 'ff f 1 ff V. Z I a ,f ff iff f I 4 ? 1 I fx W ff . Ji.-' faq? 'Wiki f 'J i ffzf- 1 ,CG Ferl, A J ' lf, 3' 1, .1-J, u ,Af KN ,f I f L Hg 5 Uyyf . Thursday, Nov. 17. The Whole Town's Talking, but we don't lmow what about. Doesn't take much though. Friday, No-v. 19. The Play wasn't so bad was it? The actors and actorines knees surely kneesed. Monday, Nov. 22. Westville went home feelin' lonesome and blue. Tuesday, Nov. 23. Six weeks exams. We hope the students heads aren't as blank as their faces. Wednesday, Nov. 24. Thankful? Well, I guess! Vacation begins. -N C327 Thursday, Nov. 25. We reverenced the gobblers last ,EEK , 'fade gobble. . K Q gs Monday, Nov. 2.9. Senior jewelry arrives! It doesn't U suit 'em. I Tuesday, Nov. 30. Robert Maclver falls over in his chair in Geometry. He's quite a proposition. Wednesday, Dec. 1. Everyone starts behaving. Only 24 days until Christmas. Smoky and Moon wash their socks. They believe in preparedness. Thursday, Dec. 2. Literary Society meets., Report cards are ready for us. 4 Friday, Dec. 3. Basket-ball game at Whiting. We're all 0 goin'! ' E ,. Monday, Dec. 6. Our Basket-ball warriors scared Whit- ?,,,,,,, 2, ' ing nearly to death. Senior dance a big success. Who ,Q l im stepped on his partners toes? 1 ' Tuesday, Dec. 7. Night School! Students wear their evening dresses. Visitors were many. Wednesday, Dec. 8. Harry Coons appears in suspenders. 'S Is it a safety-first or a fad? ,, ,Ui ,I Thursday, Dec. 9. Edna Freidrich does not want her name i, f In the Calendar, so we publish her request. Xl l ,- Frzday, Dec. 10. We went down to Crisman and mopped ,Q i I up their gym. 1 lf' Monday, Dec. 13. Senior Annual Staff has a party out at 3 ' Tubby's. Tuesday, Dec. 14. Capt. Keilman is hunting for his cops. Where are the Irishmen? X F77mjf'fwsz,:-ye , ,iw V y V if X- .1 s. f' 'ei E J. 5 Xhg ? 1: k 5 F I f t ' . i i' -wall F: 7 P01 1.1! fm gf '. ,da f my ll I W . , ,fx -5. l,.l..l.i1 1l.1..l.l-- Y M l : 3 iwlillrfjiw' M., k . yi . ' .i,4,,,-537.1 If X ','?.V,fi .! ,, , -f 1 ,I 1 1 x IN w ,... .f. MM f f I I iw, ,.1,.!A- 141' Wg? , P 104. .- - 7 f If 1 I f' e 'f f 1 .M'f, -f 'WL ii 4'3...x'.?i -Wf5 L ff, 5 , 'yy ' , V ly , iff li- 5 gl!- if-X ,H 'V' i LY, sf ' H i -?.. 3 'v x.. 3-:.s..' Wednesday, Dec. 15. Nick, Harry, Lindy, Leroy, George- '7 ' '757 I all of cupids boys, begin their Christmas shopping is I G W tours. Mr.,Knapp kept busy. . L-ll Q. - igigw' in Thursday, Dec. 16. Seniors exchanging pictures. Mothers Jfxgl 1. ' ' did you know you are the mothers of Art? ' Friday, Dec. 17. Horace Mann proved too much boy for both our teams licked 'em. We want more lolly-pops. Monday, Dec. 20. nMr. Mattei entertained us at Convocation. We didn't know music could be so wonderful on a saxophone! , in , A f Tuesday, Dec. 21. Tom Messick and Pete Marquardt enter N 3' ' assembly in collegiate walk. Mr. Broad sends them out pussy-footing. Q i i' x Am Wednesday, Dec. 22. Hobart made Hammond perspire a L' Q bit, and we chalked up two real victories. Q Thursday, Dec. 23. Christmas party a success. Mr. , gk! Baker gets what he has wanted for so long, a baby. Genevieve Shannon starts filling a hope-chest for Ward, that Mr. Newcomb gave her. Mr. Newcomb has the Christmas spirit all right. No more school until Jan. 3. Monday, Jan. 3, 1927. The Crowning Year for thirty Seniors! May it bring them Happiness and .Success. Tuesday, Jan. 4. More pictures being taken. Wednesday, Jan. 5. Seniors order their Commencement announcements! They are beautifully formal. Thursday, Jan. 6. Seniors grow bold, and challenge their uncles on the fac- ulty to a Basket-ball game. Doc Lawler kept busy giving rub-downs to the rheumatic Papas. I ' Friday. Jan. 7. East Chicago takes us down in Basket- . -GZ ball. Ax .. ' Monday, Jan. 10. A real snow! Mr. Nuzum loses his Ford. MAO-,ibcigvq N Tuesday, Jan. 11. We are becoming a studio for Moviedom! See us at the Gem next week. VCA N' Wednesday, Jan. 12. The day before semester finals. Not ,V I a smile to be seen. , . Thursday, Jan. 13. Black Cats walk! Finals and the 13th. . 1. G-fT 'D Ay My Friday, Jan. 14. More exams and more teachers than we .QQ QSEQU - knew we had, and wanting to know more than we'll ever know. Page 105 F 2 gf- 5 fx Eg 1.75 7- 'i X 2 qfmiifilisg' , , 'TN , . ' I LEifE'if'ff-I-Eliig --ff! ,f,,, F, W vur- ,,A,:,:,5:n,TTE:i,,, r1':i55.-'ri-5..--:--L-f..-W1-M - '--. .,-.- . V rf'-f -'Ir-'-'warm ,'J gf.: -F Z' i ' 'Y - SK- - 5. . T A-M 'Q 'H if I ' M J -'i' 35 K Milli ljl-l,'H sflfil, Z . - K i -1--Y 2 51, gd 1'.ff,1V:i Z Q me x . E- E Fi- , so fx 2 Saturday, Jan. 15. Faculty Papas meet the Blooming Seniors in the joint- FE, cracking struggle! We think they are double-jointed. Score-i- 5 warm 1: ? ri fill ,, X ,f V 4 W . I , lltlllhll - Q57 AES Q57 'X .50 Sf X , 1 Q ff 1- I I .2 ef A ' f A 1 x . .fl A I I L lx A I Q ! Xu x f I .2l' fix i I go! I f X I f I W I ,9l'S 1 I ' I I f I bi 6154- ff ' . gf uc 1 ' ': f V 1 ' lbw lf? Y nf x. f L xv! 1 'HJ 5 Monday, Jan. 17. Second Semester starts. More foliage given to the assembly. : The Junior High mine quite productive. We get thirty Freshies. L Tuesday, Jan. 18. We are still trying to take a sixth subject, for the five 3 X were snaps yesterday. I E I r, .Y I Wednesday, Jan. 19. Reports are given out, so are the teachers. Heart at- I -- tacks common. --4 Thursday, Jan. 20. Gladys Olson still budding! Her coming out and birth- day party just a year ago today. -i 1 . rn! ESD QQ Frulay, Jan. 21. New Freshies caught sliding down ban- J 1 lf isters. Mr. Baker's hand becomes useful. I gx fl 1 Monday, Jan. 24. We go to the Movie, to see ourselves ' -1 g , ', , A -QE as others see us. Most of us are bad actors. fgfmx l - gl . I -. ' Tuesday, Jan. 25. Miss Stevens takes her Home Econom- . ics girls to the Amaizo Plant! Amaizin' were the f '24 things they saw. r., R' Wednesday, Jan. 26. Mr. Broad begins to reduce. We ,KLUVP wonder why. , . f , , Ke E -J Thursday, Jan. 27. Mr.KBagshaw late to school. Young Bagshaw wanted his morning romp. Friday, Jan. 28. Annual Staff, on the home stretch. We're H L rr ' nearly wrecked too! Ideas just won't come anymore. e FWIFPUFI' Monday, Jan. 31. Annual goes to press. From now on we'll have our night- mares, and tell you about 'em. Tuesday, Feb. 1. Tuesday all day today. Wednesday, Feb. 2. The ground hog and Genevieve -un- ,..i-iii-1 V . . T : N ,x 1 ull. N H -1 1' wig li '-'L ' ' . r n ' tg '33 Duffy take a stroll and see their shadder. '- W, Thursday, Feb. 3. Tubby starts reducing exercise. Nick ,, is one of her daily dozen. 'l '- xfv I 'WV' ' Friliay, Feb. 4. Only 150 days until 4th of July. Y' r' 6? W S L Monday, Feb. 7. Vernon Calvert takes his daily stroll N to the oiilce. I Ry , I I . -1 g at ' f -f 2 . F- ., ., , . ,, I , J., 5 . in M A ,,,,-,. ..,.i,,,.,.,,.1y.. I y 23, . l .rn -f fe lff49.o2w we., an - t VI W3 ,il 2. -V' ,l1s,.., Tuesday, F'eb. 8. Freshies are making Valentines. They don't know they're in High Schoo1.yet. brings his black eye. Is she Irish too? ' 1 - Thursday, Feb. 10. We wonder why Nick has muddy feet. fi ref' Wednesday, Feb. 9. Lucille R. walks to school alone. John ' F Friday, Feb. 11. Tomorrow is Lineo1n's birthday. We've been having mem- ory drills! O0 Monday, Feb. 14. Cupid shoots to kill. Ward, Lindy, Le- 2,49 -4,2 roy, Maynard, George Murray, Nick, Harry, Herbie 4 gl' are in a serious condition. ewfixgllif s X ,gif X Tuesday, Feb. 15. Library steps are swept off. Book re- V' ' ' 1 ports are due. - , Wednesday, Feb. 16. Don Lee and Warren Boyd get a bfiyish bob. Thursday, Feb. 17. The day after Wednesday, which was I 1 date night. , Fruiay, Feb. 18. Madeline Ballantyne's and Lincoln's birth- day are celebrated. V vwzzftlhlr- Monday, Feb. 21. Wash day. -...Q Tuesday, Feb. 22. Washington's day. Wednesday, Feb. 23. Elinor Ferrin misses one episode of a free serial. See the lost column for Harry Coons. Thursday, Feb. 24. Max Brand sent to Sears Roebuck for a class ring. Friday, Feb. 25. Monday, Feb. 28. minutes late .Q vw N. 49 . sg. 'sf Bob Scharbach is still Herb's brother. Grace Blaemire, Max Brand, and Ed Scharbach arrive a few Tuesday, March 1. Windy day. Mr. Dickey loses his topee, and Harry his permanent. Wednesday, March 2. Moss appears at school in knick- ers Thursday March 3 Ed Doollng admits he's Irish Page 107 X ,. D - K-- A,L, . fx X.. et' l ,,,, vw, 4515:-3Q5:2'L5i-5i2i.f-,'i , ' ..:.:,:':.2,::.:i ' ':'5 -:E.E:-- 1 ' it 2 - , A life, it mlijf l I -ii: f I K at as - sw ,ii yfr,n f ..- + 1... 'A .. : 'X .e . if E ' 'S V ' 2 jj I Friday, March 4. Marion Jackson, Marjorie Stevens and Mildred Haxton en- ld ter the Stout Ladies contest. 6? f 'Eu' I ' ' jf iw A A Monday, March 7. The days go marching on. ' 'x W 4' ' I ', ' Tuesday, March 8. Art Schwochow writes a book on Sex Appeal. V , llllbjall Wednesday, March 9. Madeline's Bud is rather droopy. Love birds are at le? work again. You should hear Maynard and Isabel coo. 15' 1- Thursday, March 10. Convocation! Ward Hatten sings ri , ' .. s p 2 I s 3' I ,, ' 5 v 5 -E 144911 r Lu I' r A ' -wi , ff . 416 Sweet Genevieve. ' :lu ll Friday, March 11. Annual proof arrives. Stal? goes into ' AGN seclusion. , J l 2 ' ,, Monday, March 14. Margaret Wanamaker tells a Scotch joke. 1 Tuesday, March 15. Harry Linkhart orders his bacon fried in Lux so it won't 1, ,JV 'f 2 A 5- s f I U f T.. Yflsggs --'-I.. -sv-fl ,fir Sh'i'1 ' I if ,gig Wednesday, March 16. Irish hold a business meeting. Mooch, Moon, Ben, 7, Q.-.-Q, A ? .....l4f Helen Gill are the new officers. ff ,2-P i. Y ' ' ' f if Thursday, March 17. Irish entertain. , I A 3 31 1 V iw ' Fruiay, March 18. The Irish bury their dead. Too much Scotch. lk ya! i 1 P A 41 8 Monday, March 21. John Stewart has moved into his town Q, -ff 1' ' y, home. :QE , 7-,V I f' Tuesday, March 22. Ada Scharbach received a black eye ' E '- ' i' ' f,1,,. , I .. , , today while coaxing Eddie to get up. T' :L X .. W 1 ' S - .fz 0 J gf V ,lf Wednesday, March 23. Don Lee is still unconscious. A M' H I , 'V 4: J X ui ' Thursday, March 24. The Miscevich-Scharbach case is not img, - XM, . 1 gl .WA , open for discussion. - ' ':.. l ia, - ld ' Il A - I . . ' . Friday, March 25. Henry Bartos was seen winking at his I 'I 9 Q teacher. , I I A Monday, March 28. Fonzo feels the yearly call and writes I' .. 7 N to Doris Blake on Shall I raise a moustache. f A vb! f , lflv . ,WX 4 5 tm Tuesday, March 29. Edna Friedrich is Sweet Sixteen and . E uf, f ' has never been kissed. Step this way boys. n Wag ' 2 rim X ally H 4 ' 'lxlwy .I J. ' . i,'1vl',!l wk A 'W V. 2,7 .1 4:7 f',' -fzy' J- if 25,12-, ' W V 4.5 yfff ' ' V3 ' 1' 7, A' ' A ' 1 WK-X uddlimzg . if F A .I I, - 5 H 'fe mf' , is fm. :if fnraf. we .i g . fl E fs 1' llllllllllll iii mi :S-h:x::?4 A f-5 -5 , I , ' 'E' 'N V 3 .i . L , nl. f X , :Gly N i xr? 1 if QQ, X . ! f ' W . ,i Iltlllall , up -.Q TN I . Ns A-S 'X fo., .. - P 1 N : i fn! al? Xff ,K ff! ff' df! 1 1? 9,1 f, HN 5 i ' P i Qr ix .4 f,v ii? 'Pei' U, WL' Z ' if . ' I .. ig HI K Ji , l e I U1 J I A W r O' ,, A l lf: f 1 X . 47 e 'ff' Wi.. i W Q A x - Ad ,. , , M, , . Z few 1' V i V i J w F.. ..- ,L if . l. Wednesday, March 30. Max Brand- Why is it they can't resist? God's gift to the women. A .ii-., Thursday, March 31. April showers the History classes with tests. Fruiay, April 1. April Fool! Mr. Baker has a new suit: Mr. Dickey a new joke. Mr. Revelli says the band is doing fine. 3 2... ff E k r g Monday, April 4. Mr. Broad arrives at school early, but reports he didn't I H f 1 Aw .xv V, 5. ifiijx 'Z have any lunch. V -3 V I 'Mi Tuesday, April 5. Charge of the Light Bridgade in Am T -,-'V' , N the assembly Rip Hawke Leroy Newman and John ' 1 ' -- 1. ' I Bracken decide to rehearse somewhere else. . -Wrll 'j Wednesday, April 6. Beryl Adams had to walk home! .fe Q . mf .M . 1 Thf Thursday, April 7. Vera drives the new Buick, and her -fi. f' 5 Dad renews the in urance. NAT 1 PA55'N Friday, April 8. Leroy eats onions and Genevieve is in , Z ,QQ lm? .ITQRX tears . 19731 my E Monday, April 11. History class holds a prayer meet- A n -I , . ing-no QUIZ. . 5 X. WHERE AIK91l::S J 3 Pixie Tuesday, April 12. April showers. Who's all wet? ' Wednesday, April 18. Censored. . V Thursday, April 14. Senior play cast announced. They're v-.,, -w'n - i Smilin' Through. p 'N 'r 1 1 -l Frulay, April 15. Miss Middlestadt entertains her boy - +1 friend from Gary. 2- X I . Monday, April 18. Second Band broadcasts through the ll! ventilators. . ' Tuesday, April 1.9. Seniors are dramatic in earnest. E' 'A i i C'-39 Wednesday, April 20. Dress rehearsal for Seniors. lx Thursday, April 21. Raining again. 3 ., , A 4? i Friday, April 22. Groans behind the curtains. Senior Play about ended. A few people survive to see it the sec- , ' - ond night. M3 41. r . 4 -A . .. llama a XX li 1 f If P k ... --? MN iiwywijl . If X ,. I ff ,EX '37 - v ,hjlg 07 . 1 f A A' N 5 W2 N3i'?4il'fpf?t3l'W,- fiy '1 '0 '2 2 ' 'desi A a f 1 fi 'U will iw we if rieeafyfgfa f-'- W -lp 'q f M 1 Y I W 'ya A ff ' 5 A 11, A.. A 4 , , 1, A A, L .V 'lffdll with f' ' ia-ff M---' C 1 1 . I A1 A1 A- nfif..-L A f ': . I .. 1 f' f' u I I R AA- I ll n 4' 1 f- ., - 4' -5' vu' I A . , 4, , , Q ,. ,I H-1 .1-- , 4 , 'Q mn I sn ..- ynnnanuunvnvnizvnnuauuavnnbqngrnzorfvwgunmf W-nw! 'Q' .i , if X 3:1 . , y b - u 5 X., A A .4175 Monday, April 25. Harry Coons becomes the town rowdy. E I 1 fsf fu? V ul M s 413 , ,' 1 V 1 u p fQ'qQL!:f!l Tuesday, April 26. Miss Gruver's hair is still red. 2 . ff VI, , Eg E ' if 1 W Wednesday, April 27. Warren Boyd accompanies his mother to Gary. Signs ' 1 1 . 5 0 . of spring. X 1 ' 'xii Y ' ,, lwlg Thursday, Aprd 28. Mr. Broad is broad as ever. f U 1' W, sq . yi 1' . . f E I' - Si ir ' Friday, April 29. Special art class is organized to redecorate the carved desks. .-fj,Mwj1, ' i 21 , F N ' ,- :al vz, . ' e 1 Sf. . . ?'?iSf -:1 'f L 5,41 N Monday, May 2. Kenneth McDonald and a robin are seen on -':j,7 :,--- ji A rr ' the lawn. Both are hungry for greens. -Q-gig-5 A 2 1 - 'vii lla -- :' I X 1,1339 L ANJL y i ' A 'Jian l EQ , Tuesday, May 3. Harold Helin is crowned Queen of the May. rn, ' I 5 -Elk . ' ' A ' IU M Mig , W 1 Wednesday, May 4. John Bracken, Bob McLynn and Benja- M l w.'i t' min Howard are training for the crocheting contest. A...-1 xl 'iirhikzl :Qi fi Thursday, May 5. Vernon Calvert shows signs of baldness. ' 1 .JW ,f - 52 RN, ff Frway, May 6. H Annuals are being delivered. Max Brand - w Agifiga A T Q, furnishes hisbtruek for it.f W if-fi ' ie f -Monday, May 9. ' We smell garlic. Junior banquet on. Anflilgr , . Tuesday, May 10. Hobart's Track Team went to the state 1 A A meet but were unable to get seats. . l' ,, Q Wednesday, May 11. How many months until Armistice Day? . 7 ' ' vafemf' ' Thursday, May 12. Miss Stephens closes her hash hounds retreat. - '7Q'f f M ..- X If fx z . - 1 X Qt? ij Frzday, May 13. Gordon Shore broke his New Year's resolution. 1 lj i f X I R , l ' ' gf, 'T 'fi ' l V1 Ja I '74 Monday, May 16. Luther Carlson had a grouch on all day because his mother Hy! M if ts? woQ1ldn't let him swim the English Channel. In 4 i 'p i . We El-.fw i : 1' ' l . i fl ' 2 X-, ' ' 1 I 1 ' - Tuesday, May 17. Junior Prom. ' ' T i Wednesday, May 18. Senior Party. . I 1 N .-,Y ? K 51 ' ' 1.---e 5 j ,, ' f' , Thursday, May 19. Alumni Banquet. E -rfif' Q, .- Fha lltbl u7':?5'm' Fruiay, May 20. Commencement--Open your arms, oh V I , su- 1- 1 - Y .' fQ1allsciypeu111nvlf1 42:11 lrT l v l I In l 1 Page 111 gd A r wi f' Nf q,'t.-' k,'U. , ,Q I'l!lllllall 7 f: . SF N ,.-,X 1 n H H gil i l M tial if Lf is fsliiff x 'XJ ,hx x J' J.. 'EQ as Q 2? E t4'xZs5gJ' H ,flilii ' Ill s A X It ff' ' X 'Th J ' Qi! f QW!! un. ,. ,,, DWI ta ,ie :Q Ill 1 : XJ J I mul ' '+' ' Wim, ll? -+ in K lt-'1ll7'llNTlHMe K .i i s ... w -1- 1.- LAWLER NEWCOMB GRUVER Coach Lawler: Mr. Lawler was a star on both the cinders and court at Earlham College and for the past four years, athletics at Hobart High has been under his capable guidance. During this time he has turned out Basket-ball teams that are among the best that ever represented the school, re-established track athletics, and introduced cross-country-running. We sincerely hope that he will be with us again next year to carry on his good work. Coach N ewcomb: A good deal of difficulty was encountered in securing a mentor for the girls' Basket-ball team. Mr. Newcomb was finally selected by the faculty to keep the Gold-Dusters under a motherly wing. Coach New- comb lacked experience in this line and was seriously handicapped by the lack of material, but he has proved himself to be such a little mother to the others. mm 3 .fx X., af? E- ? Kwai 5 k E F . f n I - Ju , il' rn! .. XZ X791 .1 2 N 1 E , , 1 ftmx. A 7115-' ' ' 5 D .4 W llltl-I .l...... 1-. X fx ti U ' . - ,rm il -7 4 it : 1 . , C' VW, W . U wb t Miss Gruver: . Although Miss Gruver hasn't actively coached she has acted as man- -il- ! , J 55, ager for the girls and always interfered when hair-pulling matches seemed l ,Z ' almost inevitable. She proved to be a good step-mother and her hair is ZQMW, I no redder or any other color now, than when she began. The girls cer- K ,I ' 1. tainly appreciated her efforts in managing the-m, and wish to thank her M ,fl Z for the same. illi i llff f' llvg- Y K Y V QL! Y K W Y 7, H ,, ,, . 5 ills K l ff ff ll MI! ll 4e ' A Mfg ' ff - 'Paye112- ,ff fro, 'fha ' 1 f f - -f -W llvlezlfmf lwif if ' , er,- mff? W il --4 2 4 ' Ha , f , f' ai Tl 7l1 ? f 1- i ? T. rf is f lfl.m1lIlIlle ,lg c 2 'Hu ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, mv' 5 - 1? : -li H 3 ,V --..-... - 9Q1a.v:3?l'f TE - fi -'--T: H i 'Ex 2 N fi - , iff 5 r ef E 3 sf. 2 . - .T 3' -3- ee' lil , 5 wha? F fill i 1 ff' V T ' ,l A , X R i l' fm ? , Illwlllnll I U A' .H ,Al ' .V 'Sv ist ' 1 -- ', ...Q :QW ' 1- -a uf --. ' P ' , - - 3- '1'--iii? , l ff 7 ' l ' ' it . -wall . f rn, H H MOSS BRAND HAWKE ,X f . ..,,,. , . H! WW 7lf.' f 1 - Z i C h M .- . 0acMr. tlliiss, first coach of organized athletics in Junior High School, the Minors lost the county grade title by a single game. This season an Invitation Grade Tournament was held under the auspices of Coach M , Moss, and his team again lost by the margin of a single game. Valuable , . has constantly turned out teams of championship caliber. The first season 5' X f T material has been furnished to the High School teams through Coach Moss' efforts. ' ag., -1- l l HW l i X 1 ,,,, -..W ,, 1: ' 'Wig 'A ll A Lsxfm. I r IH f I i' I j y 4 5 F1 0 M Q Yell Leader Brand: : ln xl . l W H Red our most faithful fan and supporter has followed the team Nl, ll it I all over the country and back again. In fact, the school colors seem to be l . A purple and gold and 'Red'. He has all the requisites of a good, peppy '-E, l l ll , T W4 gl P. yell leader and will be lost by his graduation. ill - I W .I .. Yell Leader Hawke: V, I X J l . Bobbie deserves the credit for the fine support which is always given l ' ,M All to the grade teams. His unceasing efforts to arouse enthusiasm are re- . , ' wi . warded with large turn-outs which he handled like a veteran. , J lx I u l ', l'! I 4 1 ,M.,'f RuM V! 5 I 1 K V, X. fa K. Q ! if W, , ,Q QA- ff ff' 3 ' 1' r ,givin l WI? , , ..0!i f f A 1 ,-L., L Q Q ff ., li' was -. ? ' llffyf f4f:5f.f'i f' f is Q l xlgglpvw W' ' F a-0611?-' X ,f- -I jjhfgqjlc vt .2- , 1. f' . l ' ' ' THE BRICK YARD SQUADH Huvlf How : E. W. R. R. L. M. Allen Thompson Jones Scharbach Kline Tadlock FI'0?lf Row .' C. Schavey E. Price R. Hawke G. Melat A. Schwuchow H. Scharbach Page 114 S000 1111 J. B. D. V. E. Ho H' .' Stewart Howard Lee Calvert Scharbach THE GOLD DUST SQUADU Ilrwlr Row: Smronfl Row: Coach Newcomb M. Anderer, forward D. Rowe, sub-gaurd I. Mellon, center H. Gill, sub-forward P. Burris, sub-guard R. Pellegrini, sub-guard T. Trester, sub-center Frrmf Roux' A. Scharbaeh, sub-guard F. Holzmer, forward M. Ballantyne, center M. Miscevich, ,fruarcl T. Ruchti, guard Page 115 lf: e- rs V X, n Qlzmfy Lf' Z wunnli 27llllllIll' jk Q F isdn 15 a 5f 7, ' t it ff. ff , Q Q1 ir Qtiifis Jlfllili i l 1 ,fl gl W -. gg ,i Illini-gg 3-A :U -A :X A why-iii ff ' l ' ' 'lr :Inf , ,. I !,v, FV- - - UV'lllllnui.m..wnnlllllwl : - K rg 1. -2 . .g N -:-.-.,- 1 5 Q.- . , . 5' ? k X 3. fs see ,gn-I1 U . f ,,F 134, , Ai P, ' 'ljgs .-an H .--4- 1.91 MELAT LEE E. SCHARBACH SCHWUCHOW CALVERT George M elat : Joe is a Very clever offensive player, but is too small to hold his own defensively. He seldom bungles a play or misses a shot. The Junior class claims him. V1 QQ, Donald Lee, Smokey : Smokey has been a member of the team for the past three years and his dead eye, and evenness in crucial moments have enabled us to win many games. Smokey will wear a cap and gown this year. f 'vxw , Z ,ga T bl' ilu l . Edwin Scharbach: Duke has the distinction of being one of the best back guards that ever wore the purple and gold of Hobart High. His steady, reliable playing is the keystone of the team's defense. It will take a good man to fill his jersey. -- -an , W 1 - Arthur Schwuchow: Art is the man who can depended upon to cage the leather a few : X l X!! my l li ll 'I times each game. His dreamy look has a disastrous effect on the girls. They will watch his sensational playing two more years. Vernon Calvert : 'X L fp, ' P 'S , , I If I ' aff 1 X . Nl fl 'S i 2 ' I 'Cf Zan' fy ! J C gm r ' 'ml ew l r' -My , N ki kulllil l in l J M r l X l 4 I ll- xg : t Goomey has the knack of sinking 'em-possible shots, be they long or short. He should develop into a fine forward. Mr. Dickey will present W him with a sheep skin three years from now. X ,mn 1 . . !?.ir2f A l. ., e116 , M! MM. - 1 ng., Ulf f ,,,,Ny, . . -r j - -L ,s r -- 1 .x 1, I as-2,Qg4Y i,,. I if l-I f f-I -i e T -:gf ifw tllg ' W- V- 5 2 ' L, g 3 ww' W5 ....l.g T :Eh f- f WUMIII elllM4wHn ll'l1lll, 27U1l1l1l'..i'- ' k 2 -..- ll ------.-. . - :fi -gf' -'-'- 1 W... ..,....,..., ,..uw 5 -if I fx mi . g if 'E' ' .fe-KK E X- QY- . 311 gli ' . 5 X05 if f ' R l IIUIVEII i i .ll g -- i n 4, . ?'fl'ff 7 ' ' HAWKE SCHAVEY H. SCHARBACH PRICE STEWART ff U Pl .J Ralph Hawke: fgi at A ., A 4' , 1. M f' ' X 1' V w J I f 1 ,,, W 7 W 'X Z ,of Wil fx I .gg i g iffy' I Wai ff fmzg ri lf. I 'fi J A ,Q ii xl . y .f Ht f L' WI: 1 ' illllil' wi' l l 4 A noticeable lack of size is Rip's handicap. He works faithfully and has a dead eye for the skirted hoop. Rip will probably be holding down a regular berth next year, Carl Schavey: - Cocky although only a Freshman is one of our coming stars. What he lacks in experience he makes up in fight. He should develop into a fine running mate for Calvert. p Herbert Scharbach: ' Herb is a fine defensive center and shows the proper fight and drive at all times. By his good passing he has become an important cog in the team's offense. We are depending on you next year, Herb, 5 Eli Price .' Shiek in addition to being our man is our star offensive player. His favorite pastime is snapping the net and keeping opposing guards on the jump. Eli will receive his third and last letter this year. J olm Stewart: 1? W gui1s-gl -.1. .--.-.. M V ' Moon lives up to his name and shines each evening in the Gym. I l i ll, 1 Floor guard is Moon's stall and he fills it capably. Long shots are his I e delight and he will be sinking them next year. 5 1 1 ilxlffyplltp , A, 'Q - v is - U 1' it fn. . .ZX W .Jfff . A -Page117. .f ,, .- . I ,, 1 , ,,-5--.-A 1 ' -'I 1 1,'- 4 -151, ' , f,y ,. f 5, ..-., - 5-: 7 X' vy' apfpzff . , if-7 'I I 1 M753 igmv1lgg.3 ,f.Zf L14a,,,,..- .- ,, ' , in n A M. S. L. :f .. l 'a f V - ' 'H P -, -,aff 1? fi, 1 JF T-'il 5 jlll i iwml 2 1, ,, 1 WQ -- uf? ll Hu ll, - ---- 'V' . i. f -mm X lllii' all Mill? 7M i : .rt+'l.1lf.1ll we ...Wi K :-.. f '-- Ti- ,535 . K5 2 - ,. . - . fi-f 2 N . - ' E 'Q 'S lnwl if lint S S S 'S 'S Y . f' eil Y- , I if, jtifglji X 5 . 2 ' 454 4 ,M ' L 1 V lllllilill F f , 1,1 ' lL-i-' E4 H E F. ,527 'efifgk' . gf X , . . , gljg j ,4 S .gg ' ji' MELLON SCHARBACH BALLANTYNE TRESTER HOLZMER ANDERER l . i 1, -fl- M lf' I I JV . U f Isabel Mellon: fo' l n H Isabel, a reliable player, held her place in center again this year. She f' ' is tall and plays a snappy game at all times. We have one more year to S 1 watch her. lflf Ada Scharbach: ga?--3 Ada lived up to the Scharbach name as Well as her nick-name Pep .fxlyfy A K in her spirit shown at Basket-ball. She showed great ability as sub-center 'ff,g2,Qi2, -Q -hf - 9- in holding down her opponent. Ada is a Freshman and will play during gf? 'Ti 'W the next three years. ,f J! ,I 1 a eme a an yne: Mm Mdl' Bllt M KM' 5 We are losing a good center and Captain in having Red graduate 1 A M this year. She has shown a good fighting spirit for three years and cer- 5 , tainly made an excellent center. Sorry to lose you, Red, all lj, Truth Trester: - .9 Truth, better known as Toots is as good at Basket-ball as she is tall. Q e f z,f F gi I T QQQJW' l Her ability at basket tossing was excellent though she had few opportun- -,, X - Wggwgv ' ities to prove it. She subbed as forward this year. Toots is now a - J l f jlugg l 'Wg Junior. he ,ll M I ' 16 . 'l' - ' 3 'l '7ml Florence Holzmer: l . ' , A Ii Florence changed her position to forward this year after having held ' Q lilw' ' Ll- I . . . . . -. . j 0 'WV' a place in center for two years. She showed considerable ability in snap- -' H. , 1 I i ping the net, and always worked her hardest. This is her last year with . ' the team. I 5 I Marcella Amlerer: y M 02 Red' the 3rd,,' of last year, has moved up a notch and is now Red ----'- l the 2nd. She plays forward, though she is somewhat backward, and 2 . shows a keen eye for baskets. She scored considerably during the year ' I 1. 1. 4 and did her bit to help Hobartto victory. Marcella will play two more . I years. l ll ' null il xx Y V A Y V , , ::...- lily, 326 my 1 lil i EV ' x 'Ill trxdf, .1 f if f gd 'X 1 4 75 W - V F' lM '- el'llli4VHill 27m '- M V ' ' '--'Ah--f'-1 '--- 'll' i 2-' f E. fs 5 .1 g V- X -T.-..f ... . 2 2 Y s. fx . I wif' E ui L- . nzf iisl' 5 Xb S : fit Jw' S Q? WJ! f . N lllwlllill i . 'iv I ,, f AES T 1, . 'FY 'fmt' , Q0 5 . I x A fi ROWE GILL MISCEVICH PELLEGRINI RUCHTI BURRIS i l V ' m J , I Doris Rowe: 'A V H Doris is small but mighty when it comes to guarding. She shows I much speed in getting the ball and sending it down the iioor, in fact, she's 4 one of our best. Though she is but a sub, she showed her stuff in nearly Zhimazl 1,2 Z 7 all of the games and will continue to do so in the next two years. ' ff f X if ' V2 Helen Gill: if .3 44, Helen showed her Irish for the first time this year in Basket-ball. She was splendid at scoring and fought her best when fortunate enough ' to be subbed and will continue to show her ability at basket tossing for ! H M ' two more years. 1' 72. Z! I Minnie Misce'v'ich: ' f gy Minnie, in her two years of playing has proved to be a very depend- i ' I abletguird. Shnerholdsu 'ems dolyvn on bloth ends of the floor and shows '-'l' , 1 p en y o pep. 1nn1e is a op omoret is year. W Rose Pellegrini: -1 H' WM? MW - Rose was a dependable sub throughout the year and showed the re- - . 'wg iults of dgood training whenever the opportunity was hers. She fought F., r 1, My ar an a ways p ayed a snappy game. Rose is but a Sophomore this 1 I. year. 'S JM Tuberia Ruchti: E' 5, . U Tubby has performed her share of feats in Basket-ball in the posi- 5 I ' tion of a guard. She has fought hard during her career and certainly was 7 f I a rellableguard. She was right there when it came to pep and we hate ---1 i I Q' to be reminded of her being a Senior this year. i , Pauline Burris: J 'Wy Z Polly was sub-guard this year. Besides being big, she was a real ' il, , l fighter. She played hard when permitted to engage in combat and proved .N W 4, , herself worthy of her position. Polly graduates this year, too. ' W fl- . . fr f W ' ef af A U ft nf eff ' A 4 o N M412 af ' r.e of 'N lair H l as U 'll ,.. -1 1 ' 5 .,, ,f ' y f'hf f ,. ,,,,,.- auf- 7ff':'f'f-fain' - 'fy ' f Li iiffizlsilllfii-saggy,'ff4Z Mbb'...- - 'H .. DIWGJJVCA' 'li .., Cv -X fl, . . I.. ' I 1 H. ll IJ iw? ' .' f 4 'I' ' . 1' -4 ,. ,-I pp T -? ' ' Q Efllfi ' w 'W ' wi. QW will --- -.T E t wr 7-if-4 E-- ' 1 Tet A ,-'N ,rg F , . D if 'E 'N 21 H- 3 ,, c ...L - ,. . W . :gk 3 N., ' ' 44 ' i' as f'- if lf, Br1ck,,,Dust if 1 2-49 itil. 3 Wzimilliffkia' ' Wait? 5 was rftiilil W gf El' T 27 1 With a nucleus team of Five-letter men and better material, the - 4 0' . '- Brick-yard Squad had high hopes of going through the season unde- x T , if feated. These expectations, however, received a severe jolt when a team i 3 if Wg? which was supposed to be decidedly inferior, vanquished our veterans in I H I ' Bas the first game. ' fa. , .5 137' Q0 November 12, Crisman, at Hobart-Score 30 to 26 9?sEff 'f f ' i Crisman came to Hobart with determination to win or die, and , ' l XA p I they are all living happily today. The inability of the Hobart team to ,W-n A i l J score from the Charity Stripe, accounts for the loss of the game. Our gf., ' J team scored from the field as often as the Red and White but were able r 4 or H to cage only six free throws out of eighteen attempts. Hobart lacked ' , il l the fight that usually characterizes Hobart teams. '7f2zzw1Qzl cf f - 4' -W fr November 20 Westville at Hobart-Score 27 to 33 KFNN . 571 X , 'X NH! fl , The defensive playing of Hobart showed a marked improvement over f' -- that of the first game. Westville brought over a4 good team and forced iii? . our veterans to work, every minute for their five-point victory. we i H iq ' November 2.4, Griffith at Hobart-Score 13 to 46 I A Coach Lawler ironed out most of the kinks in the purple and gold , offense, in the course of the week, and Griffith was smothered under one i.,-.,,, ' 1 as avalanche of field goals after another. The game was too much Hobart 9 to be a real test of the team's ability. ry, L f' 1 ' - W' .. g MQ December 3, Hobart at Whiting-Score 30 to 14 The Whiting game was the first away from home. At the end of T the first half the Oilers led 13 to 10, but they came back strong in the . wif! - f Wg, , Wk f 2, .1-JI Q , 2 . if nm lv .0 second half and sank long shots that the Hobart defense could not touch. f H o th' Whiting would not consent to a return game. 0 - e f 4 l .f r , Hy l i l ' -' H W1 ll - iilli .. in - 'iw' '1 fl , x ll ' , 1.1,-A ' December 10, Hobart at Crisman,-Score 25 to 32 . Hobart made its first Pilgrimage to Crisman with vengeance as the , W foremost motive. Crisman, however, turned the tables, and out-played 1 - f i ! and out-scored the team that started the game. A new team was sub- ff ll W i 5 A stituted which more than held its own, but the lead was too great to over- A4 come. This defeat was a bitter disappointment to the Hobart supporters. at ' 'N ff ' A l . 'f ,L l R . . p Y 4 V I ! Y f ,V If , il ll 1 ' - 5 l fbi -iiilwgljni W: fn!!! Page1202 5393 ,' ' 'V , ' ,J-:S--.... I-f 1' 1 ' a -- 4 ,jvfff X f V ,- e.-- 'Su ' f ? 'L 'lg-Zjizfi' '. ' Af 5 ' will r f1 'W5' 5aT..f Sw 3 if: - . f ffiZ2 Wil .3 The Horsemen of Horace Mann were defeated 1 t w ' l l P ---M 1- i- if fi in-Hn..lf, 27m 3 'A ,--z E 1 .. n f . e Eff s 5 e 1: 1 if '1 fi E , N- , ' g, -,,f xii December 17, Horace Mann at Hobart-Score 11 to 18 without much dif- fr' ff I Mis f f f 'ff +'.P'v 7 I i Illll !lI 45- FU .iq 'L,4',Wl 'l -f X ficulty in a game that was slowed up considerably by the stalling tactics of the visitors. A game had been scheduled with Hammond Tech. for the date but basket-ball was discontinued there, due to the fact that'a Gym was unavailable. December 22, Hammond at Hobart-l-Score 28 to 36 Of all the games on our schedule this one is perhaps the hardest fought and the one in which Hobart reaches the high pointing of the season. . 1 Our defensive game was weak the first half but became impregnable during the second and the Hammond guards were unable to stop the driv- ing attack of our forwards. The most outstanding feature, however, was the fight and determination that Hobart showed at every stage of the game. The fine sportsmanship shown by the Hammond teams is ever worthy of commendation. A January 7, Hobart at Roosevelt-Score 19 to 28 One of the most reliable guards on the team was unable to participate in this game because of injuries and the team defense was weakened as a result. Roosevelt managed to take the lead at the start and hold it the entire contest. Hobart worked the ball down well but missed count- less under-the-basket shots which would have spelled defeat for their Hfifg, q 0, . l I' 33 Q, I H V f P, 7 ge t I , ,, Hifi' 7 'z opponents. velt eliminated Hobart by one point. I T , . V elif , ,brig I 1 , The games with Chesterton, here and Westville postponed until a later date because of a snow storm practically impossible. 'F 1, .. .,,,g ll! .. . K? 0 will :if Our rival, Lowell, was the next team to bow in hard-wood artists of Hobart High. The game was aifair in which over thirty personal fouls were called. T tor's point of view the game was perhaps the most n Last year at the sectional tournament the Rough riders of Roose- i January 21, Lowell at Hobart-Score 23 to 32 at Westville, were which made travel defeat before the rough and tumble From the specta- interesting of the G ' 1 f l 1' season. It was nip and tuck for the first few minutes, but Lowell forged .a-..f ' E. 5 4 L pf i f C :Ai wx 3' . A 1 T a '5' 1 -- '.. 0 .- ..w--IL f it ,Dr I 1 , Z if alfa, ' W 1-1-1.-1-11 ,c . .iw I , ahead, and'led by a score of ten to four. At the end of the half Hobart vi V 4 was out in front with a nine point lead which they annexed with a good ' lb lf: - y , deal of hard work. . 1 , V I lI4,,AGfJff ' I in 'M , 'kxlgqct 11 ' , , V, ,. .I 7 l ve, 1'-ff f 17 ,I - .j7?1-41 f' - ' I E ' 'LQQ' ' far, , 2 g if piipmyawggfe H I ll, l eg, A or U .!o T l 'pin F122 .Qxifff'fVns'frl -,,4f7f2? 2ZbE.,.- -, Tl I- 1 aid- ink 1. ll . in n n.c -W fl- ffl. fu -A . 1' . ' H' -f ---.:..- f' K - -'U' X eQf!llH'4,l!', Z7Uil1,TH.1'l' ..-H .y 531:99 f'N E ': Ex k. ,. W. W. af -'fHU'1' ' we .L -V. V - ,,, ,E YQ ,,. gff fx x lf' T X-' l E 5 I. January 28, Hobart at Griffith.-Score 24 to 15 1 fp I ' E The first part of the game was played by the Hobart Reserves who 5 X, ft iflgigiixuiff led, by one point at the end of the first half. The regulars who were sub- g ' uf J 'by X X stituted, although they worked the ball down well, constantly missed easy f ' W if ' A ' shots and were not able to run up the score. The Griffith team fought L k 4 hard throughout the entire contest but the fact that Hobart could not ? I 1, lllllliu get going made the game rather dull and uninteresting. I X January 29, Hobart at Westville-Score 29 to 25 ' 7, at i.'i?4V ' ! Q In spite of the fact that Hobart defeated Westville earlier in the ' E J' 5 , ff' season, a hard fight was expected and the expectations w'ere correct. ' , T 0 Westville took the lead in the first few minutes of play and at the .11-'fl end of twenty minutes they led by four points. V ,bf l in M Hobart displayed a real comeback the second half and overcame V Westville's lead in a few minutes but two of our most reliable defensive , ' 4 players were put out of the contest on personal fouls and Westville sank 3.9, ,, ff several long shots which again put them in the lead. Some clever com- , Wyfff b' t' k abl d t t get several last minute shots which V332 1152 Es. mm 0 Wagga February 5, Hobart at Chesterton-Score 30 to 18 I , Z H rq The faith of the Hobart supporters, in the teams ability was given a severe test during the first half of tl1e game. Chesterton, by a series of I ' long shots, scored ten points in as many minutes and allowed Hobart - B ' but four. 11 3 77 During the second half, however, the Red and White clad war- riors of Chesterton were confronted with an airtight defense which they f ' penetrated only once. Hobart, in the meantime scored thirteen points -1 X - may Wg, and raised the number of victories to four straight. ' J , . V,fv,,k A Q! .. IM U . Mugs 4 . 'Sn 7' u f C' VU I - I ! th' Q i l g! , rg , H , 4 5 ' 1 I I . IMI I it tx. U M I . ,'lw,.l fy Ml Nl , , ,ef as . 2 e,,-2.20 , 2 e. We, -f ' 'HW l'Wf3f5 ? Wfr affi ne M -4 7 ' ' 1 5 P 'f1f2,f 2 f lf ,W5 l1Y fjt22s',ir' M 5 Tl Tig - , . f1Q:fl5 ' f w - f 1' ' 'llllu .bl----e ef- fe FiQl51,1'H'lilm m K ,E ' if!! I ..i'1 '-' ' gg 'Q' I-..-..... l m...... ,.,. ,.i....ww e -if f 3,8 if? L . E-f Q ' A- i 4- 1 ee e Y as ee f ' e - i E i X., F K a f 'I PY- rf Gold Dust E I 1 ' - Z'-.:' if gi wo . Xqva - -+-o-o-o-o- :-T V X E . IILIIJ!-I TN ix V v N 'S . f , W il 1 , J Q S n 3, 1 - f .. 1 X L k 1 I X! llff 7' Z S!! , 7 I 4? ,f ' 41 9 , I ir, ly, mi, 3 Y Westville, 20-13 The Hobart girls again struggled for victory against Westville, but their team surpassed ours in size as well as power. The first half was very close, Hobart scoring 8 and Westville 9, but in the second half our girls were a little unfortunate on fouls and two of our players had to be taken out and subs were used. They too, tried hard but could not suc- ceed in snapping the net often enough. The final score was 20 to 13 in Westville's favor. However, the girls have great hopes of getting even L -k 1135 .', '4'.f, T -P 4- Y 21.53 ' l . 1 f ' W, rl 1' ' A 1 5,f?:h3v' -ic! F 0 ......f . . -WW- -J ,, 52.1 'S-FEE. 1 Q when they play Westville there. fo' Q2 Crisman, 38-12 U 145 ,w'Wy ,Ll af - pf' On December 10th, Hobart once more Permitted Crisman to defeat , '45 them, though there was considerable improvement over the first time. ,, f-'S A ' ,fl During the first half it seemed Hobart could do very little, and it seemed -1 Vf , Crisman would once' more walk away from us, in fact they almost did in W li ' ff the first half with a score of 30 to 6. But in the second half, having be- come more accustomed to the baskets and having learned the tricks of our it opponents a little better, we held Crisman down to the extent that they scored but two more points than Hobart. Though we couldn't clean up I A the Crisman girls, we did mop up their floor nicely. However we if X must commend the girls on their hard work at least. 1773 3 - X, D - X . ,ki MM ,, Valparazso, 18-13 i a re if 'l J., 1 1' 1 z ' if-13,1 , Friday, January 22, the girls team journeyed to Valparaiso with .9 x , , nl H the hope of at least having this game be theirs, but again they were de- : y f 9, 1 l' feated, the score being 18 to 13. 3 L l i 7' , 'H W Yes, the girls fought hard and held Valpo down until the lasa quar- , 3 , , ter, in fact the score was tied live times during the game and at they end V H! I A of the third quarter the score was 12 to 10 in our favor, but right before M 0 the end, Valpo gushed forth with another stream of baskets and won the 'fi 3 I game. At any rate, the fact that only two rooters followed the team, vi Z which was due to the severeness of the weather and the terrible condi- . ll ation of the roads. However, Hobart has good chances of defeating Valpo f ' here, February 26th. '11 0' '., y 1 W T 3 - Vial! ffl rf ' ff' . .Z .- Tf,f ,Z ,,1' ?',,:f??f 'f f V- i md - l ff I 5 1 fee e vlan r 5 ,i l ' 'P'1 'em,.f 'H n if E 1 Q b' ...-4.--Ummm T: 5' ' 1 .lllllll --Q: E K --3: fr1,,W 'ei V K- 'iw X :f.'l1lj',W' MQ 2 K ...... E. 'N - rj X! ul . 'r' . Pits 1521+ , I I ll . , 1 ,f lllllllall sip ' A 127' 'X '50 . ff HH Zmwifl :J ff lf W l ,1- -9' . A i I 0 'l I4 I , .I 1 W 1. 5 lm -JI. I ff 7 , HN . N ' n if NE 1 J ,UNH fO gf.. 1 .. tl , 'Sf' i - 2 Rl''lmm..,......,..ml!5 ' ' 5 -1.1-' f -5 ' N 'T-'-:f E ' 'N Wheeler, 21-18 Wheeler came to Hobart and handed Hobart girls their 5th defeat of the season on Wednesday night, but even yet the girls haven't given up hopes, they may win a game yet, in fact they almost did win this game and had Wheeler guessing for a few minutes. Both teams put up a good fight and those who missed the game, missed a good one. Wheeler scored first and at the quarter had a 3 to 0 lead on Hobart, but in the second quarter Hobart retaliated and scored 7. However, Wheeler scored 7 more also, and at the half the score was 10 to 7. During the second half Wheeler began to score more than ever, mak- ing it 16 to 10 in their favor at the third quarter, but again Hobart re- newed her attempt and ran her score up to 18. In about the last two minutes Wheeler scored a few more baskets and won by a close margin of 3. f Westville, 32-31 Our first victory of the season was achieved at Westville, January 29th. That the girls were out for revenge was plainly seen as they plunged into the battle, though at times, their revenge looked doubtful. To begin with, Westville scored a field goal. Immediately Hobart back-fired and scored three points, and thus both teams continued to score throughout the game. Hobart, however, held the lead during the first half and it ended with a score of 16 to 13. But-this was only a half of the game, and when we returned to the floor, Westville proved that she still had hopes of defeating us again. Nevertheless our girls held their own. With the opposing team ahead for the first time during the game, and with a minute and a half to go, the battle royal was again resumed. Hobart struggled forward with just enough to make the game theirs- the final score being 32 to 31. Yes, Hobart won! This was the first time the girls ever became victors over Westville on Westvi1l'e floor, so that alone can make up for their previous defeats of the season. Their next victory they hope will be at Chesterton on February 4th. Chesterton, 23-19 Chesterton defeated the girls for the first time for several years on February 4th. Though the girls fought hard they were unable to defeat Chesterton. During the first half it seemed almost impossible to get the ball down the floor to Hobart's forwards and as a result they scored but 7, while Chesterton scored 13. However, we raised our score 12 points to their 10 in the second half, but the end of I e game was a victory for -fx X... af? 3 Ma .LLZ F rn ii 7 ' ' F2530 1355 2 -sw-IL ff fnf J .nj -. 54- --x 'x . , 17 , find W . ill' . ,il.l.l.1- y W them. Hobart did exceptionally well on free-A rows, making 8 out of 9. f fl' 7 ' Z Had there been more fouls on the part of Chesterton, we might have won . 5 ' P ll. 1 , the game on free-throws. The girls hope to gg even this Saturday when i . the return game will be played here. 'l 4 1 V - . mm: Fx3f.Wtl ,, ,. . ., -. 1, 1, . , - . , , 1 1 ., -4 l . jp I Ill - as 5 M 7 -PW126' 1 . lm :ff f -We - - , VI 7l1 THE MINERS Ilaclc Row, left H. Niksch . -Y Y Y.-Qv.-.W .WW to right: .........Guard F. Schavey .4.,.,.....,,.., ..,...,. F orward C. Dewell . .,.. ,.. .,...... C enter F. Grasa ..... .,...... F orward P. Keilman ...., .....,.. F orward Frovzt Row .' L. Gresser P. Price .... G. E. Moss F. Kraft A. Rose ........ ....... Page 1:25 .........Guard ........Cente1' ...,.Coach .....,,..Gua1'd .Forward Ex Efa ff ilml. pglilhglmw-fiiil. .. -sr f ' -1.-. Q1. . ++ l ig--H ie fi p:-31 r l ' rg- f N W 3 In- if I f l , xl. yi .. 1 y V ---' K H. niifmlfsl-5' G' 'J!r1 i?'5 ' f 4 ,, X ff .7 .W , I W lj NME? lei ' 'X 57 '50 if , A f OW 1 S . c 1 X f I 0 i l 'y I, H Z' hail f Z 7 .s if Z 2 S m I1 I I f I 'Yfflfy 1 TM 'va I' llllkggx X A 'Tl Nl llut X, L W' ill ! Ill l s f l . lil uSoo6' The prospects for the season were somewhat dimmed by the loss of most of the veterans but the squad set out earnestly to duplicate the splendid record of last year's team. Froebel of Gary was the only team to defeat the Miners twice, and Emerson of Gary, although they lost to Hobart earlier in the season, avenged themselves in the Tournament. The most outstanding games of the regular season were those with Emerson and Jefferson. . . Dec. 8, Columbus at Hobart-Score 8-28 The Columbus team, severely handicapped by the lack of a Gym, was decidedly inferior to Hobart in every department of the game. Coach vMoss used the entire squad in the course of the evening and the outcome was at no time questionable. Dec. 15, Froebel at Hobart-Score 29-18 Froebel early evaded the Hobart defense, and won their second vic- tory of the season over the Red and White. The usual driving offense of the grade team seemed to be missing and the forwards were unable to ::-my-xmy, .5 .'-p. K V Q? FE , X.. af? E- 5' Xf- s i r , Y J , sais . -we fn, , Z Cfilw W7 . ..: , 'fr ' 1 W ...ii-val f make connections with hoop as they had in previous games. be ' :- X - 1 f IW The team recovered rapidly from its slump and defeated Emerson ' ' 1 l i 9 A i at Emerson, twenty-nine to eighteen. llh. it Q, ...- X X 'Y NA x-if ' E- X li 1 X V ' Jan. 26, Jefferson at Hobart--Score 13-26 Al 1 , Hobart managed to defeat the .Iefferson crew without a great deal of 7 . la difiiculty. The visitors made things look rather blue for a while, but the I L f five-man offense displayed by the Miners was more than the Jefferson .Q 1 defense could handle and Hobart was able to hold a comfortable lead dur- H , Z ing the entire thirty minutes. Jefferson was defeated earlier in the sea- son by Hobart. The score was fourteen to sixteen. I 1 -, ,. e f Ai a 1 ' M 1 Pa'e12f.f ' E f 'Q ., ,,,-, ,A I I, ,ty f- f ' -,. GM? 'f': le.-fifff 'I 'if' 1 ' it .M jf 552+ ilfffiis ar e 'gfff l' . 1 fag-fff lf f 7 w f- Tl? E .ig1ww1l'l'?'i 1 ' K 1 E E S:- il .1- gd fu - 1 K Y ll- Wfalflzw' 1 1 5 Wnf , A I g! Iwi? ' F4 Ek ' wi? ..,-N 'll ?1li7W'5l 'fa ' 1 . 'v ' I X 474 4 M :- W' 'N rw., 72 N P i 0 A i 1' fm 'V 7 f f f I fl! ' Z., 1 ly! Z , H V-I I 1 I 'S ' ' 019' .N ' 1 ff. fy' X711 fyffe ,f ' ff i ff . I' :TY I ,I can 4 ,A MJ' 1 P ,Q 5. ,uh I I , f 'IH I wi l if. V 'Sf' 'V' .N ' HOBART INVITATIONAL GRADE TOURNAMENT Saturday morning, January the eighth, the preliminaries of Hobart's first Annual Grade Tourney started with a bang. The tournament was held under the auspices of the Junior High School, at Roosevelt Gym. The Lake County Tournament which was held at Gary, on the same date, caused a confiictag as a result some of the strongest teams in this section were not able to participate. , Hobart entered two teams and in the-first game Michigan City's seconds eliminated the Hobart seconds by one point. Valparaiso was the only team which offered resistance to the Miners in the semi-finals. After a very hard and exciting fight Hobart unosed out the Green and White by three points. Emerson of Gary was Hobart's opponent' in the final game. The score was fourteen to seven in favor of the Red and White at the end of the first half, but the team was unable to hold its lead and Emerson won the game in an overtime period. A A pennant and a new ball were presented to the winners of the tourna- ment which Coach Moss hopes to make an annual affair. The outstanding players were Moltz of Valpo, and Hamilton of Emer- son, forwardsg White of Valpo, centerg Kraft of Hobart, and Watt of Valpo, guards. . Team Games Won 1 Emerson 4 ...... ............. 3 2 Hobart ............. ........ 3 3 Valpo ..................... ......... 2 4 Michigan City ........ ......... 2 5 Griffith ................. ......... 1 6 Chesterton ....... ......... 0 7 Columbus ............. ......... 0 8 Froebel ..................... ......... 0 9 Hobart Seconds ........ ......... 0 10 Kouts ......................... ......... 0 11 Kouts Seconds .............. ...J.....0 12 Valpo Seconds .................. ......... 0 13 Washington Township ........ ... ...... 0 X.. if E Li 127 ' ' KN ll N., l NF 1 I 'fl i ff 4Jl'llW 5 HI E 1- 1 - 5 fl F - x ,if-E: ' '1ll...,.......,...,..1u 1 1 1 ' : 2-TZ: f E -V' .- 1 i' 1 - ..-r,.W r ?i cc c c 'S cf sri y 2,1 As ' l Nf ,I M H, 'lag 'i , I'IlHQI!ll ET i 1 H Wi ' e e J: X S1--13599245 , SX sN---- s vs Y W I .. ks L41 Rig J' ' .E 2? S W 4 Llilhyes Q E E Q ,aka - ss .lil X., I x 5 r Q-.ffxm if K i M 'Hi ai? - 77-fra' f ,' J N 1' f n I ,IJ 4' ' ' Q ' 'f ,wwf . 1, 2:-f 1 sm. V fnf 7 . .Zi W-'lx M N .f A , f, is s. 'THE SECTION GANG leo-9-sf-1 Back Row-W. Thompson, J. Stewart, E. Price, N. Havrilla, D. Lee, H. Scharbach, W. Nelson, M. Swynenburg, E. Bartos. A will L V Front Row-G. Burge, H. Heyer, B. Mellon, A. Schwuchow, G. Argo, E. Dooling, lu X - 4 ' X L. Wilson, P. Marquardt. 'K ' , ,1 1 X i 2 fliai -f, MNH qi . E gif I I ll H 1 X NI w 1 W L , Hobart has not been represented by a track team for several years, L l li 'UI 'F I V -- U' 111, but in the spring of 1926 the sport was again put on a firm basis in the ' ll - V . ' , school. Unfavorable weather conditions and the lack of a suitable place M ,lm to practice gave the team a poor start. f H i Jffiiii' .iii Y , ,M . i P af W' ff ' 1 If , i V2 K Animal x 4,4 fl, 1 ' ' Qi -Y --6 -f , 4,WZe.,7:ff?,.o- 1n f' ' o g - 'f - f--I M 1 Q' Wil' I xl N f- vkgviqff L ,lizzie 4W Qf7 iff'g .Q A J ' lv A 1 f- M M Q i v wa Q c c- e f . f e Le 4e1,.e ff:Q My - ff-ff V ,iiffz , fig? ff -' '-. Q 'f. 4 rr l 7 ff in of fe af 4 f Ga 4 9 1 , EQ- ffi- xiiwfw ill ll yrfyy as r fPW128f fe f s be 1 feef M- w.iW.4gvf f s N gg, 4 , Z A fl -1. r l,.M':5: 'i 'i71'f'I 'f 9??.X v . , fl 54 ,- ' A M... 42 3- f A. ,, iffy, 3 i I H f a M s' ' f'v 'fA ' i4 , - . x fi F14 Si was M J ff 52 A 1 2 l ' ' 4' ps, E3 'iQ,,,',ia Mm +v .J sl .zu iv , 5 5 ,- gi' -.,, v, :L X, L ' ' ' X M 4 smmmmlu ll, - l rim' 'vm 1 'n if z f' HILL AND DALERSH N came Points Schwuchow ....... ,....... 8 Thompson ...... ........ 1 2 Nelson ,,.......,.. ..,.... 1 4 Scharbach ....., ........ 1 5 Shultz ...A....... ........ 1 9 Howard .... ..... H25 Cross-country running is a comparatively new sport in this region and the fall of 1926 marked the organization of Hobart's first team of Hill and Dalersf' This sport is such a grueling test of nerve and endurance and is so devoid of anything spectacular, that little interest was shown the first year. Only a few men responded to the call for candidates but good coach- ing and the right spirit made up for the scanty material. rPagc129 i V' ' 14l Q 'T y -C I M sf 2 K J X gil: ,yi will 271mm ...II c e 2 fx m . T Ef 3 if I if . E' 3 - Ek , X.. i F s.. f Q -Vg ' Uk 17 HORSEPOWER E w-Ga-its -+.+- . fi f .za f - ' 'ff I The Froebel Invitational Track and Field Meet was the first of the ' W V ' season for the Hobart thin clads and they were able to score only one k e W u and one-half. points. The team showed a great deal of improvement in i l 'igp the quadrangular meet at Lowell and in the next meet, Hammond managed I U e I to out-sprint us and win by a few points. if s-2 E71 ' , , 'un Our ancient rival, Crown Point, alone bowed in defeat before the Ho- 'jf N bart Section Gang. The Meet was a characteristic battle from the 5 A ' start to the finish and the contestants were deluged by a downpour of rain. 2 I I ' A three point margin gave us our much desired victory. rg' y JH 6 'W ' .T ' :C ' yi, A ,, 1 , ' 1- . Argo, Bartos, Lee, Mellon, Nelson, Schwuchow, Stewart, and Thomp- son were the men who scored the required number of points and were awarded the major letters for their efforts. i-o-o-o:+-- 6 MILES ON A DINNER The Hammond Invitational Cross-Country Meet was the only one in which the team participated. A drizzle of cold penetrating rain fell dur- ing the entire contest which chilled the entrants to the bone and caused them to shiver wretchedly in their scanty but many-hued running outfits. The course was very muddy and treacherously slippery, but in spite of the unfavorable weather conditions the meet was run off in fair time. Art Schwuchow was the only Hobart man to finish Within the first ten and the team finished third against a strong field of six teams. Coach Lawler was very pleased with the showing the team made and has fine prospects for the coming season as the entire squad will return. 1 z 5 I vu 1z I 47 lf f W , HV-I , I fx fix f ,gig .i-I 5,3 , 4 I A HT' wif -., 5 fx ' N r ll ' 4, , 1 IIW A ia X! 6 V 'v W7 'H ,J ' A y .f . The teams represented in the meet at Hammond finished as follows: : - if fi ' Teams Score , A Hammond ...... ...... 3 3 54 68 4 p Harvey ........ ..... . , ' Hobart ........ ...... 2 I .1 Z CPN if tif ,exf.-K 1 l W I I ' Brook ........ .... . . 80 li M Z, Froebel ........ ...... 9 8 e y ', ' E ,,,,,.,,, ........ . .113 V Y 1 I merson 5 ak si Wil 'I ' f s ' f Z s A i f QW' 'P J VO WJ ' 'J ll in ' L' s Wffzifl iiillwi M . Page 13017 if-:ah Jrjidq , ilmde-f Wffifffxk-.-fiillifw 2 fi f f s 7 - . . F ' 1 fl Tl! Page 131 1 A - 3 3 s ,P- ,, .. I gf Y nj- U. ,zu 0 53, V' it x 6 7 f ,L Illilliiu '-1 FY . ,G fx A N E AU A S Q' Lis T- wi '+:.amf ' Q, - .2 - JI .3 S -5 K '-'T 5-. egiigfwfts- ,, ii 5 T L ' ' .'X , -- X Y XXXXSWQ wi X 3 'S J 5 1 5 f Q I LM L f a ff? T' ll Q NI: 1 pi wife QQ V- f L' T L - U E E 1 gf' , f 351H7Iih1 V S: E- K Q F v ig L L X N ,UU LW' ' l 1- - . HQBART FLQURLNG MILLS ' Three Locations Serving This Community HQEART WHEELER MECQQL This firm endeavors to merit your daily patronage. - There is a guarantee back of everything We sell that protects you-a standard of quality to maintain that insures lasting satisfaction and promotes your entire confidence in this firm. ledfinol gf? EEE 5 LLL i f f an Q L i -L. E?7 'i A-iv PQFV ,' , 1- Q.. sf 'ties 'Q 4' '. 13,-'Q ' iv-Ik y 1,01 E1 W 4 FY' fi NN 'xx.,l T -7511-'I5'1'me7 ,i.......L-l- x if ? J nu.,-L L : 'W if T ROPER SL BROWN - '- s W W ? E ' i ' H Hobart, ----- - - - Indiana L fi E - V ' A hm' Witt ' ifxuify I M .L L L L! ' LL ,LL L L Y . L L L L, L , LL L, - --A 3 U fl. 67 j,.a - ver a ff . ff ff Z vff lff . E , i L 1' L f It .md-f WW LAM E , -- f L L , Tl TH! SINCE 1 92 Our business for years has served your building needs. It endures be- cause -We try through good materials, helpful service and fair prices, to please you. To continue to serve you in the coming years on this same satisfactory basis, is our desire. 71 Wm. Scharbach, Sr. Sons East Gary New Chicago Hobart ' ' THREE YARDS ' Page 13 MW fgff x., 3-..' , gm WI' I-5 .Q 'X v Mary Rose Shoppe J ff ? if . I ,, , . ef' fr-3 'll H s shi-HlRf1,flfi Zvm T. M e it 3? is-:Q S F' ,ef sg: i N' 1 X IT PAYS T0 TRADE AT sAUTER's 2 5 V ff' ' - ll ' Ed' fs PURE Foon 5 wht J ikyili Q E ff' GRQCERY and MARKET p L R 5 i ii IRQ?-2 - T I H f W i 2 Phones SAUTERYS 3, 2 L- . X If a clean grocery and clean mar- A 4 ket products with choicest of quality Af, 9 i ', l' and right prices appeal to you, then H i H pbuy your groceries and meats at ' I I OUR STCRE ' i , wr M, f ,Nfl 1 f 1 f 1 is , I r c ' ff 425210.72543 . 'f J' ,ai ff xl Ll xt L 6 Hi' . 'lf f U m' , ,MJ fo ,ls if F. G. Fleming 8: Co. CD60 HARDWARE Aluminum Ware Radios DeLuxe Quality Tools Willard Batteries A 8z B Batteries Radio Supplies Electrical Supplies Gifts Stamped Goods Fast Color Wash Frocks MERVIL LOWRY HOBART, A INDIANA There is a young man from Wiscon in Who takes the place of Johnson, The trouble he starts By breaking girls' hearts, Isn't nice of the man from Wisconsin ---o-o-eo--- -,..i.+ ,1l.....i-- iw ' l Visitor: Are you a student? ' . W I wlf A Max Brand: No, I just go to , 530 E. Third St. High School- . I any R , A All 1+ I A 'W'-ly I M ' 'f f 2 ' fvfff .if R a 2 i f' ' fe W aats , a u A a 'is' ' J TT f f ,f V Q. 1:24, nv ' up ,, 17, f?1,f, H 1 I 'E.71e,. V -ie V f5'ff2sQgi ,,,,, ., r T I 1 li ,WL , f Wflvw a44f 'M? ,, B 4 ,Q fszvff if Til E if K E 'N E .. I f 'Nf wjgly k, 'l X 0?'!WJ'Uvi5' 'llffoYfv if liiqsi X 3, 'i 'nity iy lIl'Il.llll AEK 157' .5-N Wmwmfzlsz 'Z 7 f X A 74 H !!! ,. .v , 1 l ffjir ul 1 Ay H l P iii! f ,, Wil r l' ,D : -14 ' 155 Wx nv' 'sl - fd GMM' V 0 Jill' f lf, L l l 4 f if ' G' ' Gill. it 2 Yl'l-'WHM Z7 ' A f i + E Q PHONES 105 60 sands i GROCERY and MARKET WE HAVE FIRST CLASS GROCERIES and MEATS SIEGESESMUND and SOTHMAN HOBART, INDIANA Kramer 8: VanLoon LADIES' S H O P P E Phoenix Hosiery Novelties Stamped Goods Dresses Handkerchiefs Gifts EXPRESSIN G, DRAYIN G and MOVING Phone 80 Hobart Natural History Vera was visiting with her friends on a farm and while they were play- ing around in a strip of woods near the house she suddenly came upon a box with a number of empty con- densed milk cans in it. Mrs Jessie . iw 1,-Www we , , .V ' 'H Jw we . 1.1 W xr- f' 51 f Etxfrgkfr ' N' ll L' in ? K4 k ' N if .- Q 'I 'f F ,A 1 f l ,E 3' A f'3',f,, '...l Q, er':33g -- ,iig 4... ' . .w-ny: f ff-f - ,L in ' cl j f'5 Y's if . 7, ,gm YI -isa , s r ' 1 . W ' 2 1 li il ,W l ill -r... ,f n 1 y f Hey, feller, come here quick, X N .fl S yelled Vera. I've found a cow's , , , V! !N .1 nest HOBART' IND' 1 , 357 I x l ' I .ill-o ti iii' 1 1 ,. f ' J ff : f f Veef - .- ' ' f M il 'i -- A-' lf' 'f , R P 185 ' ,f7f'f'3ff'A' f' - 5 r 4 f ' We ' .. I7M4rf11t A - , r4A . ff' -' - ' ' ' ' ' - .ww . . .L -,,,,,,, Y O , 'NJ .. ., wjqwq, k , . M 5 , J A 1 ,T ' j , E -F,-I-1-1-Si S H1f' S f' f' 'R QWIIMIH X !5vL1g HvU,Tf Z7 K F. - E hi :NF f---' f g I Ekrfifs A 74? 5 W' fr , E 2 L L RRY'S ff E 1-I 1,mi,3'5k, T A Grocery and Market R I PHONES sv or 100 607 THIRD ST. Aj' an R 1 wa nm V .. 1 Z M m R. E. WHEATON, SR R. E. WHEATON JR t I 4 , . V f, K .--- R 1 WHEATUN ELECTRIC 21W?9h52,g COMPANY J K I lNOt Inc.5 W n . Vg! I lx M13Lu4gQ4, CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS R T E lx 'H 41, ' an ,J . ,T ' X TUNA ' Him :In Mig ' You Phone for Us a d ' I N We'll wire for You 5 1. 1.1-.l-L-I 1 s' - rv! , Q 1 6 PHONE 400 R HOBART, IND. 1 T up f W l' vf If .W , - T ' 'Xr5o Q l , , , ,, .,,, , H, , ,, -, , ,. - - , ' ai M M S 1 SifAQ+ Pa E M ! 'S ' :- E, :if --T VI 'Ola ig BRAND SL FLECK FIRST CLASS GROCERY V and MEAT MARKET PHONE 25 b FREE DELIVERY HUG1-HES STYLES .......................... SMART QUALITY ...................... UNEXCELLED PRICES ............ ......... R EASONABLE CLEANING and PRESSING-ALL KINDS LADIES' SILK HOSIERY PHONE 424 J age 13 , awwz'-,:v, ,dv N , 'Www , .. ,. , Q il E yjm ol wiiit, ff' 4 EE K' K l'l'U'lll g'jl1,xN,'H2f.l1., .T K X A F V - 2 dull!! lnw... ,,1n om! I ' - KJ r-2 2 LE l .fo , P: 'N as X 1 if 2 N is ' 7 f X-I 4 Ek i A IZ gi- F , .. of ' if I 1 l 1 55514. gi wb filo? 5 WJ an aWl?g F L M 1 will f , d l' go 1 I! AES A ' L' ' , it A A - ' J i I ' A . ' r' Y' ?r :Q : 7 i A .oo-fl , ,pf 1 H R nl N f' ' 1. 1 ? l 3, I WM!!! f 7 7 '7 , fy i,...... X P 1,1 rf X 4 3, I 7 37 fx ,f , 1 il 1 177,fQ7f' 11 f 7 1 ,L 1 , I fly Q 4 fix 'FQ X 1' 27 aff' WLM. M if M fly or M 5 i ll ' IW g. m f if , . V f Doors, windows, mouldings,-for every millwork need insist on Morgan Prod- ucts. Expertly made of the choicest lumber in distinctive and artistic de- signs, Morgan Millwork adds the fin- ishing touch that makes the house a . home. ' Morgan Sash and Door o J 'UZ -, --x vgfi W r olrl 1,..liL1-- -..i..i1l1- X ' o. 1 of : ll X : l' ' M 0 BLUE ISLAND AVE. and woon s'r.-CHICAGO HTMORGAN' QUALITY , Y, 'X STANDARDIZED WOODWORK l, 4 M ' 1,1 Q QW ' or f fpff ' 'J WJ ' 'T M151 ,M s M if eeee L , we na ln U PW1 'f' 5 4 f off? b'wa2Q'ifV .'1o-wfi -wi f? Tl Tl, , if 2 A i . 2 , 4 gg 2 ' b . , .yr f v 'V-5 . nffffiff Ki ff TP' A J., II I l xir AE- FU TN AH ' Y J QFD nw -nf ,,,,.Wwgx-gm L 1 ,, . ,, I QM 'MI' W L '31 fr llllllmnl Ml' U' mg I K r---l IH mix l 5 ' -5 Fx L- 4 'T- '-..e.- L: 5 if' L2- ' g ' 1 W , - i W , , , , S , , I-14. . 1 -:lr 'i I Q, PHONE 70 RCPER AUTO SALES CHE ROLET x , 0' ' u My P1 fu k 'mf -1 5 1 '5 I -l--l M . I 4' X nm 9 1 . ,ff 1 C1 ' 1 WL - 'za 5 V' 5 Lv L ? Q1 l 1 n ,- -as 2 Q ,F g,?iEg , F 0-.,,... ,111 J ' n A W , -f ftvkx fa v -? h5 .. K' , 1- 5 n ,P L. u .H -pf E SALES and SERVKIE 5 ,f d HQBART and ., ll. ., - , C1-1Es'rER'roN 2. i I? C' bfi I A - I' , I I A A 1 I -H, ,ll all . . -mf ' L A 1 Z' H, i ' 1, f Jlycly f If 1 WI A' , T k,ff'Q!! f xy ff ' ff ff ' ' iff if ,f f ,:2'2f 1 ,' ' 4 ' F - .f, ff M I ,rr W ,M-f - f- xf' f .4 -A -.-,I-f, f , W7 f 1- . ' 1 ' 'f 1 E b ,5,,,l, ', n. 1 , fff 1, ff 1 ffm- S5 ' '1,V 2,. 'N Wfdfw K Ff M - ,f 4 M f +.0:?, i FI Tn! .. f ,mia W Y L'2 ' ' T Q f' A f - Q X !giYfagH'lTIWfZZQEfU-U1 ' T13 x,- if -V' -2 .11-L' R Tw ., ...,.4.,,A. .,.,, NIIV? '--,gl-'nf igxf-J' E K, f'N mi X I ?f 2 ? Compliments of ,fNx. I ,. , BURTON COAL CO. I rf M l, H. f fl ff F3 Y I 4 Xu X I C5-IICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 If Illruall I wir . if Ea . 137' , W F-4 . I ' Donald Lee: He seems to be a single track man, doesn't he? I I x E Herb. Scharbach: You mean he only thinks of one thing at a. time? t ' ' Donald: New, he pushes a wheelbarrow. 1 . Mr. Coons: I understand, son, your school now boasts of a. glee club. WH H , - Harry: No, slr, we don',t b'oast of it. f I I Jin' 'f!.PWA1z'v:l.f 5: 7 I Mr. Baker: There are Iwo sides to every question-her side and the .I . ff wrong side. , H N af HAXTON PURE MILK , COMPANY .iff 5 0,74 cg 6 94 I? 'I SAFETY FIRST H A fini I l 9 , qi. mlm. 4 CA ' 5. 4 5 PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS I' . H QUALITY and SERVICE Y i ' 0 BUS. PHONE 40 RES. PHONE 4002 H QW' 1 4 X., .iq 165 5 7 L I .J :rj-. E T r H f ? ' . fx , i :?i ifif .--H -. j -N-n ,fix 2 , Z KPN - ' I fling? , ex-5. WM kk ll I. 'Ng I E -n 1 I 5 an V E r, ,I s n no Z .UTI , Y Quo HOBART, IND. ' Y H ml I I I . . I Ilralyd ,ff ax ky' V f Y A-W A Y- I 'L I E L I 'Nw Rfoo ' U Page 140 11 E f' F - WwwTPMIUPEPV -....m,-- 5 fx fi X N if E - if Fi? E ? . 'N 5?'Wm-T591-S' 7 'fffmiwxvf - 'lf' ,, 1 A ' W' ' W I ig luosuill . 'iv FU 1,-N AH 'X fgmi, I T FII r- X i I y Y ,, ' 9 Inf f 2 ' f f X f 1 ff Z ww ff W5 5 I 7 fx 11 ,3 ,A 4 If Q 535, ,ff iff 411 4, ' 5 U ll I 1 xc ,I I , - 1 5 , ,E 'Q ,I V IYYQII 's H4 K-U! I 'x LA HI I Q M IHA!! O aa i 'x., as f P GEM THEATRE - H. 'r. COONS, Prop. 5 7' V' HOBART, INDIANA SHOWING NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Lo HOME GROC ERY and MARKET Phone 62 STOP 'and SHOP - - ' I , VI I , 45' Q---Q 2 if , -I'-1' sf vflzx' .....-- v. ,:- -----'- 71 'E-. - -wil F' rlif 5 J 'Q 4, T 'If 4' We Deliver - A Good Thmgs to Eat I W J., Q . W I T IF CLOTH ES E' Made For YoU E, , You WANT THE FINEST Wm Fit YOU 1 P ,CLEANING and DYEING for SILK DRESSES, coA'rs - To P W or SUITS 10075 PURE WOOLENS ..... X - 7 -I I 1 -W , I ' Goon LININGS , ' M P A B Eh A-1 WORKMANSHIP 1 I -El 1 Wi! ' 1 r GUARANTEED AXEL STROM E THE TAILOR P 14 ms AXEL s'rRoM Q Gl.ovss BLANKETS TAILOR - J y f . f ,N E ommun ty g.- o art, Ind ana H T P A c 1 Bla H b 1 V S ' rm Amy, Z, , ,. ow . 2 'HW-il f' W 'E wa ff' ff E Pu ' f E 'E 4 M ' 5.92 I X xx 1 I 4, Ef f L 4 P , Q ,X T ,Q---..-, '+4fqg? Q S . -ug! , 1 1 y ff' f Nh---- I 72 ' ,iff 3 A 51 A L5 I M 5 'raW3? w E- Tmie f ! 1 Y fi? ug , 11 4 , it sr . 1 f it 2, 1 t. I x W I 'Iii' 4 IILJHIII ' Y V A: i - 1 wer' -x 5. f'5i'7' S,'g X- I it tl ffl W 1 ' HH I .. -'iz' ff, 1' .vawhm C f , z,,, at E 1 , 71, .- 14 7 , 1 K ' Wg, ' - if I 1 ' Iii: IW! CQ' 13,11 W f - , 0 Vx' f e i W1 t s ,WJ i Wa 7 M255 2 1 , f. -, 5 .,-.fp -Y' Q 'gf We Dedicate this Page to You, Class, of 1927 and to the faithful oiiicers and teach- ers who have assisted you in complet- ing your High School course. The best wisiies for your success and happiness are extended by the oflicers and em- ployees of this Institution 096060 The First State Bank Hobart, Indiana ff' 4 ef X' Y if N AE E , 2 Ve 5 if L k I riff' 5 .sv-Ki y n ff y , Z p i flfw -. My fini? 1 W K Q T?'I 5:5 nn ..- , v1-1 :mum rn Jgznuuu. nu 1rm1rx u- ll nu E 1 A fa xl ' 1- ' 'M ' M' r WQL411H711 Z- 'fffg 1 f wi. - 'V 1 - 'Im' .1.,,, 11 1 11' ' ,gg Pg 1 , ' 'ze-1 E K N .gf-X 561 E i xS-- fi' 51- q i ... I 1 3 .- 'Y I T. f 11x :....l- , 1 5 151 ' W Il 'gl I' XE' . , 127 I E 15 L , .3 . -pn ' F 1 5' 4 L k 4 I f A 11 ,, '7 1' LQ .. ,V K, Qiilgar uf Z rlif' 4 ' .J . Z 1. Amencan Trust and p V ffjxfx W X I f E 1 lll1Qif .21 . 2 1 X W ' 1! H I I fe nm , A , 1 1 W! 4,55 1 1, 4, 1 ,Ml -, , ngq Safvmgs Bank 542, ' I I YM Hobart, Ind. - lL+..u' . Ei 1111 1. P 1 II I 1 1 0 JIM - ' , Q 42 Interest on Savings V UPWAQ1 6 D tl 1 ' LW:Z ,,' 3 A - 1?-AH' 5 f l 4,2 M, 1 ff: 5 :33 1 gf, . .f , ' P W 14 .1 I m .. ummm Wx: , 4-J w ff , , . 1.. 1 1 11 11 1.1 .. f11' L -If ' - H' . 1 1 1 1. L 1 1 ,--1 , ,, l ww., . ...l.. .lvil .l LM. -V I- -l Wm... lull P A Ti' : X -.lf -F Q- . 1' 3 Q A U' L 'lu A flffmrfxisg' l .Lp fffb' Sole Agency for ' Ngf' Q Liggett's Chocolates ' Shari Toilet Goods 1 l Ek Commencement Gifts A ' 157' ' 130 and Books , Pathe Radios Phillips st Byall THE REXALL STORE an fi ,KI v,,, X. I X ,f l PHONE 330 R lc 73,1 N , f' 0 mel I ' ' I f ff 'lv 1 fiy nm Z' P ' W i ff. 'Mol 1 ' . , ,er 'l A WEE 'gl kwhrlpl rl I ,ll H1 1 ' N 1 IO FQ K ...unnu X ?Ull.'H.'l.lf Z W x -l r J- z -3 s , 'C' REMEMBER li If you treat your stomach well Your stomach will Keep you well. Give your stomach a treat and EAT at The AMAZON Cafe HOBART, INDIANA Causes for our Headaches Mr. Dickey- That reminds me of a story- Mr. Baker- Don't let your mind wander. Mr. Lawler- We'1l have our daily quiz first and whatnotf' Miss Middlestadt- You'd be sur- ,gw A ef ff if X., 4 gfagi 5112 q 5 T r ,, fi :Z- Jv ar' rhz I ,ul ,ark ld x, All ..l.i..lQ- ' prised. Accuracy is our aim. Miss Gruver- Nobody gave you f DELL F. BEACH permission to Speak- :- x ' 1' 1 0,14 :Hb Miss Wimborough- I have my ' ,E , l Al W' JEWELER school teacher's nerves today. mn -. 5 - Mr. Newcomb- Ask yourself is gv and that the proper thing to say at the - ,HJ W . proper time? ':.... ' T ' ENGRAVER Mr. Nuzum- Get quiet there. ' E1 . Mr. Moss- A chain is as strong ' as its weakest link. - . Mr. Bagshaw- If you can't be 'A ra quiet get out. ,. ff Miss Freyermuth- Is that funny. f J, M M188 Stewart- AllI'ight,childl'eI1. 'MW' 2 1 ' ' Mr. Revelli- Do you think I'm '5 JN V' A doing this for exercise? M69 I Miss Stevens- Spit out your gum. T T A mul NW 4 tbl' p p s s - W nf 7-ff' 1 A , 'V' aff! 1? 52' 'f - rf ff ff f ,Z ' ' D l'Z ' A W V '-,!X'n'Wf '?7'ffs, P40014-6 - if?-..ff'2:.5.-2: f f' ' A . My 'fffwr af' of Nall'- .inf . 5? ,f ., ad rl' 4-A 'ixuWififff94S'N. 5. A - -- ff' ss I 5 ' -L VW E if gm E 'J' K ,ri 'f ... I r 'Xf x Xt FW I1-9' I' f Jxlqyil , A Q f rf' nf! v .' i V llllilal . sg? ' 'FU 1 727 I . if rv ' I 1 . 4 lf s I faiamkzl MDI' 'Z 2 ' at 'Q NN Sai WI V4 X I1 A 1 1 5 l4,,fi23i:c 47 ' IITYJI N- ll. A ' 'Hr ' I IW JM I I A L f ,-J 'Sf' K gf AM LO N G'S Restaurant T The Home Of 'All Good Things to Eat Community Building HOBART, INDIANA W. H. Wood E3 Son AUTHORIZED ' Eonn DEALERS Deepriver, Indiana P. 0. Hobart, Indiana R. R. No. 2 PHONE 1613-J-3 Advice To Girls How to llnd galoshes in the Rest Room: 1. Enter Girls' Rest Room brave- ly and approach pile of galoshes. 2. Rapidly eliminate all zippers, radio boots, carriage boots and rub- bers. 3. Gaze at size of your own foot and try to visualize which one of the remaining sixteen galoshes might tlt it. 4. Try one. This will not be the right one. Y 5. Try another, being sure to cast these back into pile. You might want to try them on again. 6. Repeat 4 and 5. You prob- ably will not be able to find either right or left one. 7. Leave without them, or else remember you didn't wear any. Page 145 Be in Style I GET YOUR HAIR CUT at the f SANITARY BARBER SHCP O. H. SIZELOVE x... Q if E. gn fx? -Y 1 A .,.. -' T fs f I Milli! X E l ke F- -Sf ' 3 N- MH lllylxln We ANKk 3 - - ? Q . 'N mi f I :ij-gi, , I 'Elf-rgf-N 3 A 5 if -N ! , I .Y H. , fllfmilesfxiss' xr, Jxr' 3 , mf' 42:28. X ff ffl, 'X 0 f ,H A ll lllllltll A25 1Fl 'lip , Q 2-af ...z 1 3 N - W 1 Q I N XX M A A Z , f, ,A 1 1741. f Z j I , Ah JI ,I - lr , ' A A I Lin., f I i f -JI AT I 7 , 5 '1 ff ! 3,9 Wig Ka Wir ' jx .V , W. 4 K F It 0 if 1 i f 1 f ,. it I ,J c ' 1 A X., 1 w 1 Lf? E.- 1 E 'fr Hey! Didja Ever Try ?LX THOSE DELICIOUS MALTED MILKS AT- ZOBIECK S 'wi ki' 1 WHERE A TREAT IS A TREAT!! i ,nf , I Special agency for Johnston's 'T A D high grade Chocolates , -f af M, fl Athletic and Auto Headquarters l a Everything for the Athlete Everything for the Auto Everything for the Camper - Fisher, Hunter, Bather Golfer, Tennis and Baseball ' Player. EF? Boats, Motors and Canoes T N Y, Savage iAuto Supply Co. g W lf ' g 649-55 Washington st. Gary, Indiana Si Arm li ll, X-UQ ' ,lx X X 4 HYEMI ld Z J , 'T 74 j ti , + ff? a1.h i Q - E L E T Q. A -We s ff' ss s Q W' 11217 f' V f 'Q ' 5 1 Sym-C!v'WQglW.?.12fgE5lAW-.Q 'fr ,I ,ar f AM,-::..i ., 3113, lu. ax 41, ug,ZW,7.,.V! ,if . my rr if -- 5-V Jewgry ifcbjbfyw V 1 fl? - 'A' l W 1 , , , 1,,., -f , 4, - l 'f f 7 fp, - , if f 1' U27 'lyff x A4-of 4,5 fyy n ifs f , M lllUu'm -N Qfllllllfmml kg K- 3 -V ' i 2 l ,,,,, ,,,, ,, '4 ,,A ,,, , N lm if Ed mg - A f 'if E ' g- gf IQ in 1 s I. .ff l y l 1-. ' Rl' W5 ffsl-gl lg- 7fyfrP ' ' fit JH-,Ms x ,v ff I l W W V I Q1 muiy . Ex A 1 12? in W - f N x 16:37 N . ff Q X N N 0 l H H 4 kwimzkzl ab ' 41 X f f N -' ' - -yg 74 W. A ' N rf' 'I 1. if ,. nw, , I J cv W2 A bf : N 'iff' -V w ggfgygfi Hz! 1 I rf New Central Drug Store Where Quality and Service Meet PHONES 63 98 H0b8l'f, - ---- - Indiana SHEARER SL SCN 76' 'S ,w p N 1 4 MQ Coal and Building : I I 'bg M y ,, . ,WM 1 4 e 'g 0 ' IW l Material PHONE No.4 HOBART, -4 - - INDIANA Y.. N I L f ' Q id f 51,8 we ,l r ,1 1 .l ajifgg' A -2 mf Al fs . fa . 25, r l'x .ig lf. N, ,xr- ' . 1 '- fxllfligy N YI J 'T' A , ll 'l Hex - - I N ' Uxi gg -, Ny- H 3 :. 1 ,H , ..-il.-.mv ,Ml W' W e .4 'We ,V 'Za l n nn Q, g if 1 4' av' Q f 'em' , . ' . ' ,E , , MSG? 7 .,f 1 - N H1 Hvala, f fe ' N- 13 4+ fl H f i ' . Page - ' NN'lf'.f 'K' lv N' ff' ? ' f?ivM6V+' V i P l -:-, .ulxwgigyfiffly Elf -,N --.- , I 'E f'!j'v ' ' ',f-'Q J' lg l mn, New va, b12.V,,., a ,gf ,ggi f-I UL , Qfdmflibr Scmfxesff C fN ei I K D . - I 'f 7, - 'i xx n e,1cm1i.c' 1 E 1,41f J swf, ' f S x f, X I1 IIHIJIII ' ' xrr I FU .-,-N Y '-5f.WhW'Ul ff I U f ,if be ' 1074 c at l UZ, if f a fx an 1 l ' -s V' N i ::.4:-':r:. ' :'..:. -:z u L - 'f 'r.::i:.. 1:33.11 , 1 , , ww. - ---- ---- -'--s ---- - - -, -,-- - - -- --- Y -f -- - ,,,,,,,,g,,,, Mm, ,,,,,,3 --A',,,,1,,,,,,-v if ui- 1 l V ? ff71l'4'i'1i'fM' 1. f-I gags. my u h lv ' 'X ff? 'lAlmn1i1lHijlj Z7 xv ' ' 2 i 'easy ,1 11 111111.1.111.11111111 +1 ' ' ,y A YOU ARE THE BOSS IN THIS STORE We Back Up Every Sale With This Promise SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Our Aim Today, Tomorrow, Every Day You have just made a purchase at this store and for this we thank you. We have made every effort to give you the best of service, value and satisfaction, and we believe we have succeeded. However, should you decide, for any reason, that your purchase is not exactly what you want, don't hesitate to bring it back. No transaction is closed here until YOU ARE EN- TIRELY SATISFIED. Your money is willingly and cheerfully refunded without question or quibble, if the goods do not please you. I To serve you as you would like to be served-that's our policy. We appreciate suggestions for the improvement of our service or policy. SPECHT-PINNEY COMPANY VALPARAISO, INDIANA . 4 X- 3 f , i 4. ,I ng 16, ? . K? P if 1 ,, ? Y 'jvnr 'I' , I ' fv ' ff +2 T...--- -. fl 2-:siie 'H '- '-3-1' ...., '3' :?-T' 1-H Q rn' M iv 'win 'if 43 , Z ,Li fifg v - 3 ir. .-01 1s vz - . . , T ?' .1 Y if 3 ' ' F 1-.11-1--g ...,.-.-...ag N ill, if :Ii 'Q if A 1, T 'H A E 4 , , 7 r '? ' E 11,- A f f2,,1f'f ' fp? --' -- gil- ,ffzefise . -fy 'fl A 1 ff'-H ' if PGWI49- 1- I 'Ti N 'X F54 , 5 . 733' N r- X V l U I 1, l 97' ff ffff f Z 7 1 f 1 I 1 7 HV! ll Z! ' 7 7 , jf, -QW fffif ' 5,774 'V 7 : N322 Z' 1 1: Q r'. ?','l H V' A -ti! ' fp! ' , ff ll 1 E U will I i ll i s r I. .y g 'lx yxliivfhi , slit! lx M i rite! ! 5 r1 'I -- ' - mZ'ii, N-MW Z iff ggi!-ri ff , 5 , if 441' fa I l oiffif m fl Tia 5. 2 EAEG f E 3 I . 'Sf' Nf' 'E A .fs 1. ,V II Z 5 2 E J-I -v EE 1 N- F F is F 1 1 . W Yes We Have No 5 The 2 V' - II, - -E+ ' I ,m .p1,.!' Bananas! I If 1 . ' . STERLING ? 'N I A 'EL' I BUT WE'V!E GOT f ,ff . OODLES OF OTHER Grocery Q, I GOOD THINGS TO EAT 5 lurggll , A - 'X - E H M JUST A GOOD , I gg? PLACE T0 TRADE 'gmgf' J LR: Q Z? . A 35 I pg, The Prlces LOW AND OHH . 5 R Th . a1't H' h ' ' t . , e Qu 1 y lg -The 2100127 Zhings -Iv-fi I 1 Q E E as 0 a 'M 5 , H U I A-, 9 VISIT Us f 'Q Consumer s , .. .Lify M? 3 A . ff'-.3 . HOBART, INDIANA J. s. BURRIS , I M j I . W T A M Y Eleanor: I saw the best looking girl to day MI V A 512205-1nt32Zst.1'fyl,l.r.lQWS'ZfEf.Q A I A ' , J 5 E Edwin Scharbach, long on sleep and short on study i:A 'ii i ,, 7 .3 - - QB: Mr. Nuzum: I'm a man of few words. i f Q Mr. Dickey: I know. I'm married too '-1 X TZ: M72 'cya Q ' I I I W ' Il. A 14, -1 1, ,Yzjllt K ' lm N., IL SMALL'S ELECTRIC SHOP E -I E I ' ' . L R. SMALL, Prop. - . x l I I JN! , FIXTURES and HOUSE WIRING f . . I WASHERS, CLEANERS, RANGES Q L RL' , ' ' Vim Om- Gift Shop ' Q 4 . PHONE 397 .I HOBART, INDIANA IV I , I II ' We II I eIE I PPPPP O ' MMF 5 ,.,wn WxK Esmwfw' MQ1 ,I , 2 In ,LQ Y A ff Q f ,V I , ,K ,-7' , ,s .rglr ,il ,,,.gff,., F ' A II, 1-4 get 'bfi '5'y'j', f fl wifi, 'Zi I if 35: ' 153, ' x M A NV' '75 ' ffiy -I 'I' Paye150 - LL? 1+ V144 -1. 4 ' f ey I -- 4. . I 1' ff ' A- IF 1 ' ' - A , : L f '-' ', 'js' ' . , I 5 EINWEMQIVKT EQSW' 1 ,f ,ml f ' . - l 'f ' .' . . ?4 . , .:, T' f' -f ' ,N'1' I ' ' f - . 123.-?-1-, f 11 1' I, lj, XI . 1' 1,71 ' , 1 F -' 3' ' f 7162.5 if .' f -Sf 1 I ' ... ' U ' 4' -SI' -' . 1 ul 1 1 ' 14 Af-. 4 , 1 . ' f- - ff I Vv75I05'mrxmZf'!?f f f 'w1f4f9f IW I 'V ' GARY Building Material Co. Ninth and Adams Gary, - - Indiana Telephone 2349 Mrs. Dickey: Jackey, dear you mustnt play with Daddys razor Mother has a can of peaches to open Ed. Scharbach four advertismg managerl Yes once I :ot ten dollars a word. Carl Schled: I-Imm! How was that? Ed. Scharbach: I talked back to the judge Linden H.: There's too much rouge on your lips Mildred Haxton: Well, you know what you can do don t you? PHONE 8 0 HOBART IND NICKEL PLATE GARAGE L. T. PAULSON Prop STORAGE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES TOWING SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT AUTHORIZED KING RADIO DEALER N. M. A. k C M C SERVICE I Our f'irS1' l HIGH SCHOOL The OLDHST .Bu1LDINc. in Hobclfc Nw Firei GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Page 152 As if was in Hwev BEGINNING Q Hgfowx Lake Ccunfyg FIRST COURT HOUSE mai L3 BRARY F .. .... ,l.l.. 1- .,. ' z it T ' r :vb ? lin l..,. ' .,,xN ul f : if ' ,J rl., d' -ir S- , , ,,, W , , , Ji: rn.-- Complirnents of Millers Toggery 533-539 Broadway GARY, INDIANA If you want . flowers- OTTO'S GREEN HOUSE Flowers for all Occasions ' Hobart, - - .Indiana Latest Athletic Reports by Radio Snappy Clothes for all Athletic Events Teams Equipped at Team Prices Special Orders Given Our Best Consideration These are the Things the Geo. J. Dunleavy Co. ' Offer the Hobart Students 622 Broadway Gary, Indiana HOBART GREENHOUSES J. C. KELLEN, Prop. Grower of Cut Flowers and General Bedding Plants A Funeral Designs Arranged on Short Notice , PHONE 301 R if 3-.:' lr 5 VN 5 15 4 u Q l f O ilf ' I ltr? -w-rl ,Af 2 tl A A Page 153 A 'we T' 'awe ' --T F Mm' X 3f 'mWvHM'!2 ffL 2 , mlm' ? to .. .Nr l T-.-T----'T-F if A . f -'E-ge E f if . Y X? K ' ty' Z5 5 V ft. E VA ' ?6ia'II.ytt1-S' , I ,f.Tf'P ' f- T' xl X 1, ,N 0 1 W I ' 'if 523 W I V . .... 1 X f ' 0 I , ,I , V 7 f f ,Z f '-'Z 5ff WI 5 Z I' r, 1 1 Q i f ff ff W 4 XRQ I I f' 'f-Hi X 27 :YY Ii NWN. I ,M 0 a F I DIJANIOND TRANSFER EARL RAMSEY Furniture House Moving Van Service ofnce 104-Residence 385 J 1882 1927 TEACHERS COLLEGE A or 1Nn1ANAPoL1s A Stendard Normal School. Atflliated with Butler University. E. B. MANTEUFFEL The Reliable Shoe Store ein I in wire' Agvfiqv V U L I I U I .TQ ':f,,f - 23:3 .EQ-7 'Ee -11- VL rp, J fi I .A lf, .V,, ' 'i ' C F0 I . A 1 I We H V, .,E.5.1E.'i'.EZZ.'i.1 '.l'.1v.t.'?1' 5.'m2Z.e t'Ii?n1ng Phone 356 R Hobart, Ind. - o tenchers In the following depart- ue, N, , ff fffffy, mem- ,gg I V H tl. A Four Years' Course for Supervisors. , Two Years' Courses for- GZ-M - -+I girldgggarten and First Grade. ' ,uv I' In . , -7,2 Intermediate. S3552 552325. Slim Yr'-1 M gublle gchoogrldhfulifc- IT PAYS T0 LooK WELL f 'QL 01118 C0110 cl. f Ad d a E - ' I . i'I.'Z'l1cmfi-?.fShe?5. V358 c2?a10gxT5.1 PRENTISS Barber Shop f further information, write to- ! I Ll O . I Eliza A. Blaker, President PAUL IIZQRENTISS, .z rf 'I I 23rd and Alabama sts. op' :-' X :K ' ,, , . , INDIANAPOLIS - - INDIANA W ' xi -I -g A , I YH! .1 .N Z, I K Gmns WE LIKE : if p 5 0 'fd I 1. The ones who drink cokes. .T ' I , 2. The ones who don't argue. E - l 3. The ones who can keep a secret. , I nb 4. The ones who never talk Cao we 'canJ. l L 5. The ones who laugh at our jokes. -W ' - 6. The'ones who enjoy listening a whole evening to a radio and our jokes. V f f' 7. The ones who always serve food to us. ' 1 v I 8. The ones all the other boys like. V is ' ' yt 4 9. The ones who flatter us. i 'Ny Committee in Charge ,' 1 Max Brand, John Stewart, Ed Dooling. ix, 4,5 ' .T In E , I' I lv - . .,.. . ' . E - - . n . , H ,. W. -1- ' - -za im.. W-. W, U f f f I. -of -A-1 ,lg fx-I ,J -i , - fl f 1 W- . .E I I we QM f V --- 'Q 'M' ,, '- . 4, H -K 7' 7 ,f ' ' '-- C' ' lbffiz' , , ' if ' ' ' 1 .ff - Thi ' 1,7 ,Q hum .WIHM 'Miz 2 '-1- f' f M' A .'fl 'rl.'ppilmfgp,r ML Z -.1 x , -y -xf' - 1 m ,. ..,. .,,..,.,.., .tml ' ' 5 K., 'N-3,91 X J p E-f E 2 3-' 2 X.. K L F 'f-3:2 - V' H:- ,smtjpt HOBART HARDWARE STORE 21, l'ZiA1gQ'..5:5P CALVERT R 1'r'rEL, Proprietors 5 - E f , Mi Qi E ,ff E General Hardware, Heating, Tinning, Glazing, Stove Repairs ' k ' .1 and a Full Line of Devoe Paints i 'N PHONE szs-J ' n 1 , es A. . if + - V 5 R19 THE HOBART NEWS e 'L-ig? ' f DR. PAUL B. ALTMANN 0- L- PATTEE Y ' i ' ' DENTIST Editor and Proprietor ffl-f ' l in mx Guyer Bldg. I Hobart, - Indiana ' If V f, C' ,W THE HOBART BAKERY H W YIM -ff w t, H S. BAUMER, Prop. -M 2 Z 10' I oii ' P 3 f We , MW! 1. ' sf 1f rI,' 51 Q Qu' JD . J N V I K I 4 'L1r-- , . ll 1 r MI: -. I If 1. SPECIAL CAKES and FANCY PASTRIES Hobart Representative Newspaper Published on Thursday at 405-407 Main Street V PEOPLE WE TOLERATE 1. Freshmen. 2. Girls who tell us we are only one of the many. 3. Beloved teachers, who lecture every morning in class, then on exam ask us things we never heard of. 4. The fellow who tells us how much sleep he loses on account of school. 5. A few Sophomores, who tell us how to do things. 6. The fellow who said he'd rather stay home studying than go out to a dance. 7. People who say that Seniors have the swell-head when we call ourselves walking Gods and Goddesses. .i-1-.1-11 ,111-l. . : X V ' xi Ill! -' , ly ' 'rn ' ' I J H1 I Y . Q ' 4 8. He who says, Let them have their way, they're only children once. V ' 9. The weather man who promises us rainy weather for commencement f ,r A ' week. ' lg . n TW A mv: I, ,. . , my ,f --eg, f 2, .yr-5-f,f. . 1 ' - . ' 'V in , T . e e . . L ,,,--,., ' wif: f,,1,gr3 .rg l f 1 ya 'WV f ..----' 15 7' f if'Q'jf?',f,f' 1 A, ' ' -Z' .vfe,6 b1'Zr, ,,.. -A ru' ,DL-AQ'-'lc . A P om. bs, r?f In ' ' l' ' .I 'f!?2f46 f'Cf.Z ' ' - A nil ig f WwaTk'1inu1lillaiiJe E611 A 24 Ev F? ' ?r J A A ?f E A E E if A K fx ES 'AAG THE PARISH LEA FLET CQ. gi A-'Q S BLK f My W ' Devoted to the spread of Christian Literature Q Nation-Wide in its influence 5 ill if l'IlUQ!Il , , u T X .. z- 'Q K, ,A ' Evra Printers of All Kinds of Church Supplies - :A , A J' A Commercial Department A N 77' furnishes it i . A11 Kinds of Business Printing . ' A W W of' H L. W. APPLEGATE, Manager A HOBART, INDIANA ' wa mf iw L Orange ,D KK f 7 27 I W f1iI'3.p0B jg f t eer A ' 311 In Cltigrry Blossoms 52 1 1 Green River A:.i:VE 'i',A I , if f f Q .M , ' ' fagsl ll. FUN M A I I' Q, .1 W. S 2gQj.1.,,:.,.gxx f ? I 'f ,onosm X352 '- w ' ' ' I Q tm I, f BEVERAGE OF if fffjf fi V JI A QUALITY g g A VALPARAISO, - - INDIANA 1 1 A M 2 A fy ' . mf' if J I Ax A f ' I L X , Jiffy ,M W E a ll . A 55 ' yy WI ,f l W , W!! I' .1 ,, V Y lah Aa! l I J ia 23 Ag 7 Www A 1 fi? f ' ff if Z'-ff! M y A' . Page1562 i Af If ' A .41 Z MhiM!aQW7K2 i w7wW Ze? , A, may E -- SAM? V' , 2 ----- iw? 1 , fi? , A L E-E4'QsiW f' iw Z E'ifH-e'- A 3 5 .Win - ---'- ::' 'lL9 Wi ll! --2 'Nf' K. K nillllllllll e1in.ilqL1ml up .mglnlgllall ZYW K -an A X l halls W A ... K' -xr .Q.....1...1.....1 5' fx? A . f gf ig f - gaf . 4. K sg FA A ,, , M ' gm 15' 5 A a SLICICS 3 'N l A ,ff 1 0.51, f S V nun . A X- Pei 1 1 ? 'DTN 0 0 B H l , , , 'mmm 'Z f W f f 1! 'Q 14 0 'f ' ZZ F I ! 'N Fx f A 5 by 1 Z riff 4273 QW .4 3,4 f if GARY LAUNDRY COMPANY FAMILY WASHINGS HOBART EVERY WEEK FOR PAST TEN YEARS Hobart 424 R--PHONES-Gary 594 4 Special Courses for High School Graduates ' Fifteen-Month Secretarial Two-Year Busines Administration Three-Month Post Graduate lL k ,A F l T 1- sl'2 1' VI 2' I 'J 1 4, Hrfhzr' -- ' ' Leif! ---..... 2, M- , ' 2::':gf ,iii '-1' W M.-5 .- 'nv ,qw-IL F ,nf 5 RW, ilu lj W f 4 E f One-Year Banking f,:.'-4 ' I P ':,' . F' 1 V it D These courses are of college grade, and are open only to high ' QV , MQ' ' 4,4 J school and college graduates. They prepare for the high-class posi- ll A' g lf' A I tions-the positions that pay the high salaries. The Three-Month A ' ' R' H- i Post Graduate course is an office and secretarial practice course and - - l . 1 ' Q : ', Q 0 yi , is for those who had the commercial work in high school. - r 4 ' I Write for information f lm 'H llx 1' GARY BUSINESS CGLLEGE - 6 A Y A 'Y GARY -------- INDIANA J 4 g A A ,, A Ami L L +7 I V . , , , ,N fV-, , f .. g- 7,7 - .U 5 ,V ,V - , -- f Y' ', ll ll .- A ff V ?' ' ff 2- U si w we , , lr' V 3 5 1tl'II - 'll' We 'W' if K JM! X will. .W llirlllfil Z7 x 1. 'Vs' - 'HI nl.,,,..,,..,,.f mill E f Fax u gi? mi - , r U if E N e J E 3 x, A A 2 Aa!7.,,. ut 3,-. X U -U FOR S YOUR AMUSEMENT 3 A it 44Q:g!gg- X Q' L 617 , fm ' K J ' will Gary's Million Dollar Theatre f I X .V 'gr . N Q -, N ES L' 'T' l ' F Eiggflfi The PALACE 1 t X V.: :- N E Keith Vodvil and Photoplays 'A' , VZ U -A ,V New Show every Sunday, Monday and Thursday 1 -f 5 fl ff' . 'I 'galil MICKEY SAYS: gn There's allus someone tindin fault ' I X N M Nl Xiisxfzotziizirizfgzw ye ll l Ye'l1 ilnd 'em poundin' you. ' E7 ' P 'W The world is filled with roses, f M An' the roses filled uv dew- Q l But them ain't the flowers they're pickln j f Q It's the flowers they Hnd in you Sometimes I really wonder fy 5 Just what it s all about, lp in ,X Anwn-I wmv ' El Funeral Director and Ambulance Service 5 N I in FURNITURE, SHADES, PAINTS W jj Al o1Ls, CARPETS AND RUGS ll fr S 6 1 V Established 1886 , U, ' ALBERT WROBBEL, Ass't. X Business Phone 17 HOBART, INDIANA Residence Phone 57 4 llf 'fW :5j MQ ' eeee l ll yfo. or 1' it , ' , , U JH 'V' E 1- A' 1' in SC K 2-1--A-ug 2 QS Vi 'V' , ' '------1-f--- '1 ' 'E' f ,sk if 5 'Eff X A A E 5 K 5- .,f - 1 1 ' -gf mx 'Vaqfzr 1, he - L , iff E Y 1 ffl :JI N lung- 37 '.'N HH ll ilg T LS 'X Pwr al E: 1 gr ff' HM Tlz T X 7 ff 7 Wi ai N 1 v 432' fax? 1 ' ,sz fr 3' 1lrtJw Nw A REALLY DEPENDABLE STORE IMRO SIE FURNITURE CO. BROADWAY AT SEVENTH GARY BIMROSE SAYS- AFTER SCHOOL YOUR HOME SHOULD OOME FIRST Just why some folks are always sure The bad to ferret out Because 'tis said that after all- That ever'-thing is good Just so long as ye think it so An' that we allus should. So don't ye think now after this When-ye feel like hangin' crepe, Ye'd better dust yer own doorsteps K4 elf? Qi The ?Lk' I- In N.. F I H I vga efivlf Q - 25 3? sv xy fn, 5'li'w 'x .112 I ! 111,11 'l' 'DPL' , ig'-,rf,lf ' , , M An' let yer neighbors wait? X - K ' , . '55 T' u.y H A in . I Compliments of ' T-.1 w 'il I 0 L' W, - IIN 5 'H in FQREMANS ' A I gl GARY'S GREATEST TWO PANTS SUIT STORE f L . i s TEN PAY. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED T fl 1 4' ,, ' . T MJ, 2 T T T fi -' A ' 1 W 4 T W , , I f ' f f' 1 'NA T' f' f ff Q12 ' -' -ez . Lf ' if ' ', f' W- 1 U M I N-M? f :WWE T' wi 1f'A 1 age f ?s:v ,A R V A f. e A- if 1. .V ,. ,,. , t ' 'L .V l, , .J , 1, -. 4 . my V. 1. -- ' 4.1 . 'QQMA il f W 1 E'. 1'i: ii fs f 'l x .4 ' .Q eg, 5 .. if if .. ...p l 1 lc. Vi ' I PT-i? f 1, if wil :fel-K I v..vQlu A-f 'gp , i. YA, 'Q v 5 ' -35-N gg s , I I 2 QWQ i r ii . F2321 ,Q E I Q u M! 2 .fy .V Z, . . 7 K . f 'iff Big 1lil!!llll . 'VI -X s,+r.l lf.- L U41 .I .VP 3223? Em ., , ,A ,A4 ,, M -if Tre t The J. C. Penny'Co. of Valparaiso, a unit of the world' largest de- partment store organi- zation offers the young folks of Hobart a real treat. The enormous buying power of this organi- zation makes it possi- ble to buy at lowest - prices, the nations most 5. H M fashionable apparel. ff Z M. To see the Misses new iq silk frocks at 59.75 will - , demonstrate why this f .7 store is growing so fast in popularity. ZZW9'Q 01,725 1:5151 Q Ariuggyfwfl ,fr ' fa ,f or if C SVKM-4 ' i V' hull. zu' .V - 'I 4 n. L pr ,, .1 J.: e. ,u. , l V. if ' 4,491 Penney Valparaiso, Indiana Zmp- - ,. .l ilr' 2-T-T E if X... 2-Jfe i COMPLIMENTS or -' 1 -wil , 1, 'r S f' K, I H , 6 QQPQ' -hill' '-'P I-'T t 1 ,Dx A- , 1 S lr' tl fwxw, i ,1 ,Sim ,, ...4 r 0 rf N lf. .0 'mth CO' l 2 JOSEPH M. MUNDELL Ill' , a1i,X,g XM' I f , V ,P X fy V' , A77 If ,ye zj w , ,Q - K A. fe ' .- . 4 M- 7 -.- , -., ff ff - - f' 1 ' 52 , j j--9 f ' f' ' .--,Hgh xx-K 5' W u m, , 11 ,-V Af. ,ff gg 4, , A it wfazim ,Myne-ia ' l 'lip' ' .f4wf24ifi J ' ' iff 717 H I I 'ZZ' xlsifz-Zglyggffgfggwwf P 1 'f I pd' 'f Q1i 1' H'. ' 15: 2 xy fi f Q L 5-I -- i.--ix'f-1z1L ,- 7 Z H A EQg..M4?-- 'w f vf f . ,, fwfw g-p , if ti Tl 7l' 'C .E XN if Q56 sk 5 - .. I if ll. E ffllls W ff ' I 1 1 ff, I 1 . U Iwi? fbri f? T -eff' X nf an in yzmzlvz A 7, V ,f 1' L , B MP X A A' lr N: ' I. nm , X il Ps i f ll ff , in . 1 0,74 to I 1 ' lbw ,, ,Wig 4 ug fx U ly I T 1 l W V B7 ffl! l' Mawr sm- 1!,L f l'Hw f elwu:lfHl114.i ZYW E.: S F sf If-MMT-2-gl iiii T -4M. 1M M Z-?T F T :ff E ' gf 21. . 2 gg -, Y.. , , ' x, f T is-.. f YOU'LL BE SORRY , Ll B IC THAT T IF YOU FAIL T0 BUY rec gm ?Lk is NBVB B ELT The KELVINATOR Freezing . li Unit is colder than ice and it f f :H f H Q Any' ,1 V W 5 it -ig. ,nf ,W 5 , 5? ' 4: 4 STAYS colder. It never melts , 'YYK T ? I away-never gets smaller. T ,. Db 1 The Oldest Domestic Electric 1 Refrigeration - T ll ' 4 B. L. CARPENTER 4- ELECTRIC SHOP 116, E. Lincolnway .n-- ,, 3 X ' 1 31 .. ll: W E- .. .fs T 0 THE BIGGEST AND BEST VALPARAISO, - IND-E LQ T BOOK I N V 1 , f f Q-. B 2 T Ti 'f me T fw? '+lvf f 5 p --' l 'X' -Av' 1' P n , 1 f iff' -,, 2: .' f' ' lf A 1' -.H T ' We :es T ff -1 Q ' 1 ffl 'r s-vi 1 ' f 'N---- 3-' K' 7' 'EET' i5577?f' 1 , ' ,J yi 7 Mi ,,,1.feQ,, t '3'sK43li i-f? . ' -2. iii E YI -? f' , ' an T ,pf r ' 1a .I , W T T Kelfvmator Page 162 K I nm Qgwl' ww , f'N 3'- i I - 'X EH ' an xx y S QI ' MMIII F55 AES YF' 'VTP PF' N .nn ff 0 . ff ayf -V I. wi ' 5 ' Illllllllllll fl M A' F33lkw'iff3 mmm -'- -- -. K I S NW -wut IWIYE 7 - Ill .M I ...A, S V -----? If tl ---4----1. I in , Ulu... ....,,,,,,, .,,.Iq11l' 3 I if K 3, f'N I il ? ' S- fx I if 1 'I - ' E 'E ., . .Ii i ,A 5 K 5,-K it f S . ,, I Q' I i ' M2-HA , H. 5 - E3 5 If JA' N I HUDSON F J' I ' E X ' W, , H X SSE L k , ,,,,,E1f SALES AND SERVICE i S? . I I X , - P51 ff -- I A ' I' I1 E g E 4' mcflcall ll'C all gf , ,I if I 537' 'ii .gt I 1 ll Cillllllllg 0D H l E ff if 1 I 8 HR. BATTERY SERVICE HOBART, - - - INDIANA S ff: f , f' Z , fy ,frllf fl fftfyxm '- ,ff I, I X! ! -xi' , 4, fl-I 47 if-X 35 - A , Ziff is I A beautiful set of . H M SUPERIOR BRAND ADUPLEX IEEBBEIR TEEEH f N f' are now Wi in e reac o I I , J? 4 CERTIFIED MILK every human - . I'll install them myself ---- ', 5 For Babies' Chlldren I guarantee they Won't bounce and Invalids 01' Click .---- kiwi on. E. v. Mec0l.LuM, Johns Hupkmu R OGRE R Z ' A 13' W 'ff Unlverllty, says , . . I ' buf ' 'digg K --It Is best to purchase CERTIFIED Painless Dentist WIA ' f' ' MILK f u r .9 , L I I and a hgilf aofwgy llfgfmgezfngeg 25111116113 .... III! , yd -.VP milk which has been obtained from uuwu Four big song hits. Send y0l1I' T- my L ' 'A gg ft rl I :vhlch are carefully inspected at frequent 25c. The snappiestfsongs of the ' ' Intervals and are known to be free from da quch as, X gi - M ilsseasesg ihekstandazd gf illeiinlinegsuin y' ' f' A A I uliuumufs ufwrfuiflurf. If cggefulls The Mystery of the Kitchen I Q, watched. Columbia The Gem of the Ocean ' l ffl W I Who's Who and What Of It j. 1 GRUEL BRQS. Six Hits Frorn Lucy! l ' A SUPERIOR FARMS Write today I M, I i t U? ' Producers of Certified Milk HARRY cooNs Music House . - ' AMI T -A Q A P 1 , M E I It G fff v A Im , f 7+ M' - 'R f e mz f -- I ,534 Tl I lit .Isw I ' 36 ...ii--.. i' 5 K A PTB If ', ,N ,A 'V I I I fb' 7415 JI 67 fi6k4I'K:- YS' f' 'UNSW ' fir, Jhgily V , ff I f T I f tl llllljtll Nga Es 'Fl , 'DTN an 'X F5 nl - 47: ' I I 0 I If Y li l 1,111 17114 f 7 If 1' 7 X 1 f Z ca, Z :gf 5 I, H W I 1 'K Amer if ,g61W1W- 5 fw..Z1 M I I 1' .VI 'I 'vt Iqt, tht!- ! fx LA lf! Q II ' A I H2 J A fl' A tl A 'V' Nfl X... in . Compliments of if MATTEI BROS. MUSIC SHOP BALDWIN PIANO BUESCHER BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS BUEEETT CLARINET SELMER CLARINET ' LUDWIG DRUMS JOLIET, ILLINOIS If you are troubled with the Hoof and Mouth disease, if your neck is stiff, if you can't study during study periods, then consult! DR. MARVIN SWYNENBERG for immediate cure, by the saw and hammer process. Plant a Duplex Sauer Kraut Tree now, and reap a big harvest this fall. We have perfected a hall tree that will bloom all season. Write for our big Seed Book. The Frank Brown Nursery Nome, Alaska Page 165 OAKLAND - PONTIAC The Best Equipped Shop in Town THE Central Garage 'Where Service is a Common Thing 4 HOBART, - - INDIANA STM Glen Park Lumber Rosalee Beaute Shoppe E Where Art and Servzce Meet E 1 HARDWARE, PAINTS Phone 439 W CEMENT BLOCKS COAL c Kgs GARY - INDIANA HOBART, - - INDIANA I-IOBART TIRE 8z VULCANIZING CO. WM. EHRHARDT EXIDE BATTERIES TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES THE HOBART GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1889 HOBART, INDIANA Oldest Weekly Publication in Calumet Region A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS Subscription Rate, 81.50 per year SMITH and WHITE, Prop. E a.., 1 'Aj ' , I j 'ff ufi:'1 'xlnf m W'7i' gf' F EM' A ?3w'W'w1r WWA 27W x f-X JE , . ' if E ' 1- Af 'B 5 Wd fffvfx A E A, fig 'ASN W . - 5 W A Fon ALL THE NEWS L E gl .K . f , A N of the HENDERSON'S f ,, 1 , 4 : CALUMET REGION QUALITY 'FN s,2 5'?' 'I ' ,Sf . Egf ' read the IOE ' 1359 . A 4 R E -:F A . GUY CREAM -W l rf- ! , Post-Tribune - A JA U 1 n n Q, 1 A CQ ..,-mwmi , 'W W yf ,A ,fi V l ,ff VAE, .,.-TN , N fl A I Compliments of 4 , 7 Q 1 ': 1 1 j A, -! .A EEEE A , ff I - 'A A LEE CSL RHODES A A -A, Ill H. A PLUMBING and HEATING 3 'X U ' A Dayton Pumps - f E HH WE f JA Q s w f? Phone ss' - - HOBART, IND. E 3' ' Sx.'1:',! '7, - 'wx ww'ff WA W5 A ' E 'fs-JL' Q ff af m ,'9,'7Q if ' . , , A QE .Q 1-'fu . ei fa- I EZZEWIHL itf.q'l3!i,H,+3IJ5t, K F. ,TQ ..--.S ' ' -fi, I 'EE I Fe- if ' li- I I I ' , mv 'X.,. : K 'vi L r-fri A f fx Phone 1621 R-1bAinsworth A Q, me 26 mm The, STUDIO Hobart gxng T 'JMS . . A T E33 E E' W Wllham Raschka E A f, K1 - 0 A . it Illlilill .I 'EV L1 1 12? ' 'ia af J- E 1-. r' s 'I 0 A l 1 In n fffhnii l!Z'7 f7 f f te , X U 1 1 fy f Z I f X, fx , ff, W' did , 2 f-if f '1 ' 6, ly, J ,Cy f f 'rj ' 512 ' 'f' .E , I 2,,J KL. 1 f1 :u59 , ! :IW Z ., ,.--,,.,,..-, ,. , . . , .-, . , . Dealer in Exclusive Photographer HAY, GRAIN, DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS for The Place for ,Quality and THE AURORA Service We Pay Cash and sen for Cash Established 1902 R, E, GRABILL Hobart, - - Indiana Hobart, - - - Indiana WHEN BETTER CARS ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM The Greatest Buick Ever Built CITY SERVICE GARAGE out f f I v i l'Y, X: -gn , E- ,fir J V , , Z' W ENN W M 7 A-4 nunuu., n 44---..p ' nmlnun1xllr11l.1mcaunuruzn.1lr nu , . . , zuluum, W .1 - ,wx , w, ,L In nl mu n. l .uzmr1 1zzmvain:w0ulln- It E u lu u..n-. f' f ll ffm, v 5 , 'V' , ' '-''- -- -' - ' ' 3 1 ,gk fs I , ,--,,,,, ,,,, , ii- Yea Team Scrap!! Y T S ea eam crap.. Up an' atem-Fight an' bat 'em!! Yea. Team Scrap!!! Gloriana Rah!-Prlnc-a-pana Rah! ! Best Team in Indiana, Hobart High, Rah! Rah! ! H-0-B-A-R-T-HOBART! ! ! ! Yea Purple!--Yea Gold!--Yea Team! Fight! --- Fight! -i Fight!! ZSZZzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Boom! !- Rah! H-H-S-Rah! ! ! Yea Team Go!-Yea Team Go! Hit 'em high-Hit 'em low! Yea Team Go!!! Smash 'em!-Bust 'em!! 'I'hat's our custom!! ' Yea-Hobart!--Let's Go! ! ! ! Yea Hobart!-Let's Go! ! ! ! Compliments of HOBART FILLING STATION U-DRIVE-IT AUTO LIVERY HOBART, - - INDIANA W. H. SMITH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE A Phone 107 HOBART, - - INDIANA H-Q A COAL LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS HOBART LUMBER CC. P age 169 Fx - 'wx A 2 f-1 Te .. - we - E l '-- 'V' E 2 P ee- H n M- K mmm X llllllml incl W E 2 MQ MIN ww! 10' xx 4 2 fx Q - E-f E in 5 5 - m 5.5 5 K-N ii Xf l I 1 ill! L v ft: :f-N-vw: 1: ' : : : 2 ' : Y . ,,nT,x-f- ll: JI II mllllll l1'i'llllll,l.-lil?-ill llluuvlnli L: E flww iggyggaligggglglm Ill lllolll llll llll i - ,jf V l We-1 El-V l-f-rl' T L k 5 l hir'-lily-'Q-iwyllllla lulrllilijllhlallllollp !!!, ? If .Wig .fll ul I Ml lollll l a4gan!m!l!on!o!o!.,lolog, - I f -i 'if ' i M ., e. Q , lfl7ffl'imlffljfl AA1, V . Q VI ' liz:-1'-1:-E '-'1 1 .:,.- 5. - nz f:', 5: ---' 15, -. -.:::1:. . -1 .z fi:-1 '.'H4JN j5QEQ:ifZQQllEE:E EQiE..: ,if N 2-J Y - 1 n bu t , as !!l::a fassqf'-1 I a V 1-u :Ai!m'iiT 53 ' 1 X -W '32 Q' u ff H H At Your Service :Qi . Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven sees this institution enter- Q ing its forty-second year. During this short span of years the man- 'T ,fa f f agement has enJoyed a very unusual growth, starting 1n a very wjlileuf meager Way it has grown Xntil it now ranks as one of the most suc- 4 ful country stores of merica. f 7? cess The management is very grateful for the trust placed with them ll , H M by the people of this great community. 'I 'N WE PLEDGE TO You A continuance of the service rendered by placing at the disposal . w..-bdwe W of the community merchandise of unquestioned merit at prices that L X - WIQZSJCA ' are consistently lower than offered by surrounding cities. To guard - . A 1 541553 i X Jea ousy e con ence you ave pace ln e managemen 0 1S pi , ' Wil '1 1 th fad h 1 d' th tfth' lla A UG JN store by only purchasing merchandise that we know is of unques- i ' ill txonable quality and to stand back of every sale. We further pledge pr pi . HM to guard our overhead expenses to keep the operating expenses at a F- t ll I ' 5, 'L-NWI' minimum to take advantage of every available discount, that we may - l in Q bring your daily needs to.you at. the lowest possible pricez 'We pledge J . to be truthful ln our dealings with you and in our advertlslng. W ll Q. l f V Lowenstines Department Store gr f rl g i ' li pg, VALPARAISO, INDIANA p K, n mm: A g tl Nall, ,fl QW - W me ,Q , , i. e , 7, i -V we . ef' - wfflf X sh ' 'W 17325 Q 5 , f . ,. L 5 Nr comma a 24521 M M ' f N ww' , 0 ' or ,, ev - ' ,zz ,dxf ,1..,?o., fe aa , e - F A Tl Tli xi 'l U, 'V' f. I K 3 IHHIMIII X MMHM1, rf if, t'i '- '-1-E ff A 'N :-if gggg 2 QHERE .are innumerable details ' which enter into the printing text and layout of Annuals that cannot be gleaned from books or acquired from a series oi flectures. 'Tricks of the trade we all call themg little things that the experienced eye is :tuck to o - serve and the experienced and quick to master. There are a thousand and one of them, seeming trifles in the printing of an Annual which can make or mar the finished book. Our long experience and specialization can reveal what they are and how to correct, im- prove or avoid them. THE AUBURN PRINTING OO. AUBURN. INDIANA Page 171 2 1'QWfQ 'bV ' W Swv gf11LQE.2.Q .A.1,, , I I f I lI.5QtffgaI, A Y' K- MM I ll.ll1ll:HI'!4lllq ....... xx K- P, I -V' , 'ln -. . ..4 .1 .i new , g f ,ax D K5 ,E 13 X M51 I O if E 2 3 A E 'Xa I 3 JK L fs Q 'ff 3: j 5kgp 4V'IN The Northwestern Mutual ' Life Insurance Co. -2 JVM F E O ' I N , F L E In W , f I L Q fp ,f ' Compliments f N mug if I H 5 ' - f o - ,I ' , 01 A I 'f 1 Azg 13, SHOEMAKER McCLARY Good ,,3Q'5QQ51,f Q-Te fun SHOE STORE I 5' Q7 N 2.42 1 I ' ' ' ff Investment 1, N I QUALITY SHOE -w,,,,, I I Phone 338 R Hobart,I11d- ff' r Q n n f E. N. RIPLEY , 1' 2 I 7 V if f, Representative ' SAVE MONEY AND EAT AT M P A JUST TO REMIND YOU . THE SCHOOL CARETERIA I ,I It Serves -2? I The Best Foods ' 7 1' 1 The Cheapest Rates The Greatest Convenience 4V,n?,I I ' . 1 - O A We are always happy OPEN EACH NOON :, ' XV Q I I Q f and able to supply you I I , A., 4, 5111! - ' -X T I, n ,6 wlth whatever books 5 77 e'f'f'71t or school supplies you - N 3 f I N, O , l may need for a sue- TRY THE O 3, Of c. tu I Syciiful 1927 school A and P N 5 -L I ' I . P R I A e I I ll: 0 .F SERVICE - GOOD FOOD - ' ' . In . f r If ,, Tnbe of K Low PRICES YT ' swirl 4 GARY, - - - INDIANA WM. H. HASS. Mgr. ing, Hnbm, - - - Indiana A O ' nn kl1L'y,fw riff fi ' . NW. O A M A V I I -Q Z , - -'12 im' 'V X Q'6i-VM-P , U' 3572, K, I 7 g', V - I J' F V, , O K A I r l l I f A e W W if . , gjma-'ggi ' .tg V , ' 1. Qff if .? ' g l117.?l F' IVV'-' X - Jwrsd filymfe' -' . ' n I I' -- -' f 'ff ' I ' I X - V Q' Compliments W1-urmo Q ,flu ' ' l f SONS -:K GARY lllfhlg sa-an Remember-- It is Economy to have your Shoes Repaired and JEN- SEN'S SHOP is the PLACE to have it done. satisfaction Guaranteed We also have a good line of Men's and Boys' New Shoes JENSEN'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Hobart - - - Indiana AMWall G.R.Wall ONE DAY SERVICE WALL SL SON BULLDERS of GOOD HOMES Phones 73 106 AMERICAN CLEANERS Sz IJYERS Work called for and delivered 3803 Broadway ' Gary, Indiana PHONE 291 'V' Through the Courtesy of DELL F. BEACH SPIES BROS. Ofiicial Jewelers for HOBART HIGH SCHOOL DR. PHILIP FORSBERG Veterinary Surgeon HOBART Cups Medals Trophies PHONE 39 27 E. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Young Men and Women Invest yourSavings in Real Estate-it is the best and safest invest- ment in the world and cannot be taken from you. More money is made today in Real Estate investments than in industry. Purchase a lot or parcel of ground in Hobart or anywhere in the Calumet District and let it grow into profits while you are paying for it. I If We can assist or advise you we will be pleased. MELLCDN SL NELSGN HOBART, INDIANA MYRON M. PECK HARD AND SOFT COAL PURLNA cHoWs . PHONE - - 308 W Page 174 F .fx X.. 2.-fri E Las ,UF wil x di ,vs 51W T f , C N wg? ri!! if. , 1 Sul-r KU! 1 f A IW ' W illllq- l.,il-..--. Ql- ,al -1 5--k. mu 'L fien- E ,l m -A in F ----J-A X 3l .l'l ll iffllg Z- -7 K 1 0 'Nf' - fg li. 'Sf' , f if f'xn-hi , I gf g fix 3 i K ,fl The Drugless Road to Health V I :K 7. ut fb 15' DR. F. C. NATHON, D. C. F Crjwlifs WILLARD STEVENS ,:.f'Jli:Bllfi I f S H ,jf . GENERAL CONTRACTOR Chiropractic Physician I if W and Phone 398 R T Electro Therapeautic S .li Hobart, - - - Indiana Guyelg Building X QE? Hobart, - - - Indiana 'T-'N I BORDEN'S H n A Creamed' Cottage Cheese Firm, tender flakes Mild, creamy taste ff If 1' Leave a standing order for j f this delicious food with your , 4. i r' I BORDEN MILKMAN ' I ill? mnnmoug WWC n BORDEN'S j 4, A Phone R ' fi Gary 1706 - 'Ii u 7 HOBART CLEANERS and DYERS ' ll , ' 5: 1 1 N ' a 'i A in lil 5' HM f X? I f ll , 4: Z y f ' 1 ,f 1 ZfZ i,If', clam if ' lg ,wg l l 27 'Vail I I? 5' l liplll gi ' iONE DAY CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE V X ,Ri 4 ffl j X.. 312 of F r ,, .4 -ai-n y ff' f ' J , 5 f':'Y'xN, V - ea , . , li l A , 1 1 I , Eff, 7 iw.. il i l' . L' A 'll Work called for and delivered W 2 SUITS MADE TO ORDER Y X . , l, J , 4 RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED I rw , ifjf f PHONE 89 I U Mn: HVMRQ a a . I .,, , , ,A I I , - . 1 Hill .x ' I f' ff -I ' - W , , 'f i NW I Q N 5 lil ffz-f f f V -- ---' f 1' - .L.wc?. wi . ,.r ., be oi' l l ll 111 ri lt Page 176 Qfffii in ,ml , 'X 1 if .. Beclctol Covers. THE beautiful cover on this annual is a Beck- t ld 0 . Because it is a Becktold it will prove durable and lasting . . . a compliment to the wisdom and farsightedness of the staff in charge. Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of true quality. The handsome grain, originality of design, deep embossing and artistic blending of colors have made this cover preferred. On these qualities the Becktold has built its reputation for complete satisfaction. Becktold Company 200-212 PINE STREET SAINT' LOUIS Page 177 f'N 'Sf' 'Hobart , Qlitg Srhnnlz nalu M l I I llffllll. 97 hell. CLARA WALL. llalnalv , 'nn' HOBART. INDIANA J U I I 8 1 9 2 6 Bond lngravfng Company, Market Square, Fort layne, Indiana. GOIWXIIIDX Now that the great rush is over, our annuals delivered, and we hawe t ne to pursue it more carefully, we feel ver! keenly our appreciation of your service. we have vor ed with many engraving companies, but not one of s them hallrendered personal service by offering plans and egggeations by which we ould steer ourselves through diffi, ties. This you have done in each case, and these were not few in num er, we know. Service has been your 'motto in each detail. From a financial standpoint, we are very well satisfied. Your prices are reasonable for the quality of your work. We have compared our engraving with that of many other year-books, and it makes us very proud to note that our AURORA is quite superior to any that we have seen. We do not feel that we are egotistical in this statement, for the credit is yours but we are very glad that we were so fortu ate in being able to let you have our con- tract. Your fair prices indicate that such will be the case as long as you wish it, for already the 1927 staff has declared its intention to seek your service. In Eobart High School you seem to be established for years O 001116. - - ' Q Very truly yours, O 1 . er n en o c s. GD-TF aff x, A .. E 2 ? F ...Xb ,l-11.4-1: ......-i--1 fi Page178 lil tilt, JU 'V' THE BONUS UR task we have completed. Our gratitude goes out to those who have so faithfully and generously supported us. To our photographer, Mr. Grabill we owe much. No effort Was too much for him to put forth in order to get the glimpse that we Wanted to give to you. To our advertisers we extend our sincere thanks, and promise to always be their boosters, and we ask you to serve them as they have served us. To Judge Gary, and the Chambers of Com- merce, of Whiting, Gary, East Chicago, and Hammond we offer our appreciation for their cooperation. To the Bond Engraving Company who has been so faithful and untiring in 'granting us consideration in abundance, every time we were in need, we present' our loyalty, gratitude and appreciation and the merits of this book speak freely of its kindness to us. To all others we feel kindly and trust you may feel so with u for this publication. Page 179 ef K., 3... E WH wx E ww N ' N Ng GUM K 0 A Z Q S N kv IES x ff? K XXX W ' , My X Kb' xO Q , 5 10 A x :X Q., lx 4 I ' wr? 7 3 X. f X Q Sv K, .-'af' .. ' . JJ 'fllz I n N Really, 4 R- ' W' 'Tv S 5 NWT RPWK x ,cLC A Mui E YF0ELLA Q uik ln..L..m- king-smgigu P9130 X I r . ' .mi was c'..m'mz uf,-. -.vuauv-m.:e-:r n, u .rv :wma D: fm, -r.a .ra n1,,s..zw:.,,.1 aw me Q- mx-mv an .'f,.n-,a,uw.'- Mm :QA ,: 1..--:germany vfarmsu mumv .x-mm-:awe wx ann-fr.,m:1m .nan-nam 1 1.1: wmsh. :qw ,Ah-uwywwgn M. za E S 5 r 5 Q 5: I E 9 2 5 2 5 S x Q 5 i A 2 R. 1 Q 2 : Q S . 2 3 5 1 5 4 51 fi p .1 -e E K H K 5 A if 5 P 5 s