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

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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

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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

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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