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

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May AO Thursday, first--Juniors sponsor another dance. We really had fun. Friday, sscond--All the good little boys and girls bring their teachers flowers. Monday, f if th--Charles Beckner, Dick Harrigan and Violet Galich are our best phono- graph records. They never run down. Tuesday, sixth — Airplane goes over. Everybody stretches their necks. Wednesday, seventh--Glee Club flashes new pins. Thursday, eighth — Beauty parlors and cleaners are doing a rushing business. Friday, ninth — Prom. We had a swell time. Thanks. Monday, twelfth — How many days until Christmas. Tuesday, thirteenth — A certain ex-grad visited Emma Jean again this morning. Three guesses who the first two don ' t count. Wednesday, fourteenth — A few seniors show signs of seriousness. Hurrah ' . ! Thursday, fifteenth — Students still chewing gum. Friday, sixteenth--As graduation approaches, we wonder--do we really want to leave? Monday, nineteenth--Clara Kundell broke her New Year ' s resolution. Tuesday, twentieth--Richard Nelson had a grouch on all day. Could Pat be the reason? Wednesday, twenty-first — Helen lute tells a Scotch joke. Thursday, twenty-second — Seniors take exams. Friday, twenty-third — Seniors stack up their hankies for the usual effect of bacca- laureate service. Monday, twenty-sixth — Seniors ' day. Tuesday, twenty-seventh--Senior Breakfast. Wednesday, twenty-eighth — Commencement. Bye, dear school 1 THE 1941 PROM As we entered Marquette Park Pavillion, May 9, 1941, we instantly drifted to a different, more peaceful world. The theme of the prom was completely carried out in a Colonial manner. The soft sweet music of Ted Nerlng ' s Orchestra, the cozy corner furnished with a fireplace and spinning wheel and the buffet style luncheon helped to carry over this spell of the romantic period. Favors portraying tiny colonial figures were distributed at the conclusion of the grand march, which was lead by the class presidents, Ben Pavlakovic, of the senior class, and Rita Hughes, of the junior class, and their guests. SENIORS ' FAREWELI To many happy days and times of good cheer. To past moments of trial, and sadness and fear. To teachers and to books so worn, yet so dear. To marred desks and lessons, we say goodbye here. Our parting is happy although touched with tears As bravely and gravely we leave those gay years. We ' re facing the future, our hearts are aglow. Excelsior ' s our motto as onward we go. So fare thee well Hobart, Alma Mater o ' mine, We ' re leaving your sunny schoolrooms behind. We ' ll take on life ' s burdens and won ' t be afraid, We ' ll practice the lessons we learned with your aid. By Wilma Morgan Choosing an appropriate name for the senior edition is always a problem. The Senior Class of 1941 has named this year ' s number the S E ' 41 (Senior Edition 1941). We are hoping that future graduating classes will continue this title, thus estab- lishing a permanent name for the edition. — The Staff

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9 March Monday, third — Frank DiCesare thinks the teachers are dumb because they ' re always asking questions. Tuesday, fourth — Basketball players relax after a busy season. Wednesday, fifth — Band -presents annual mid-winter concert. Thursday, sixth — Lost: Motto of our class. Finder, please return to any senior. Friday, seventh — Murder by Morning. Monday, tenth — Wilma Morgan is too popular to remain in French class. Tuesday, eleventh — First notes of Gabriel ' s Horn sounded. Senior cast selected. Wednesday, twelfth — We ' re all proud of our report cards. Not the grades but the cards, they ' re new ones. Thursday, thirteentb—Teachers wonder why students scowl at them; then remember cards are out. Play practice begins. Friday, fourteenth — And now for another weekend! Monday, seventeenth—Everyone wears a touch of green; freshmen dressed as usual. Tuesday, eighteenth — Everyone struggling to get back to normal after yesterdays evaluation. Wednesday, nineteenth-- Pinocchio and his antics entertain Ho-Hi students. Thursday, twentieth — Paul Clayton celebrates the first day of spring with a squirt Sun. Friday, twenty-first — Hook yawns. The Bookkeeping class has peace for a minute. Monday, twenty-fourth — Spring has come in with a flurry of snow. Tuesday, twenty-fifth — The typing class serenades Delos, singing Sweet Genevieve. Wednesday, twenty-sixth — Prom dates are being chewed on now, replacing the apples. Thursday, twenty-seventh--P.T.A. presents Variety Show. Friday, twenty-eighth — Ditto. Monday, thirty-first — Marne puts on the ritz. She sports a new hair-do. April Tuesday, first— School dismissed in honor of April Fools ' Day. April Fool! Wednesday, second-Cards and announcements arrived today. Thursday, third Nine shopping days until Easter. Friday, fourth--Art Club entertains members at a party. Monday, seventh — April showers bring May flowers. Tuesday, eighth — Senior play practice. Wednesday, ninth--A new Invention is needed, a silencer for heel tips. Thursday, tenth—Miss Eorne trains her Shorthand class. They march to the waste basket to deposit gum. Friday, eleventh — Easter vacation. Monday, f ourteenth—Easter vacation continued. Tuesday, fifteenth — Joe Ronska looks sleepy this morning. We ' d be willing to bet that Cleo looks rather tired too. Wednesday, sixteenth — Sunny and warm all day. Thursday, seventeenth-Seniors are dramatic in earnest. Friday, eighteenth — The days go marching on. Monday, twenty-first — Blue Monday. Tuesday, t? enty-second-- Goggy still walks Helen home every day. Wednesday, twenty-third — Step this way. Buy your play tickets from any senior. . Thursday, twenty-fourth — Miss McKenna ' s hair is still red. Friday, twenty-f if th--Gabriel finally Blows His Horn. Fine play! Monday, twenty-eighth — Nice weather. Many absentees. Tuesday, twenty-ninth — Bill Scharbach shows signs of baldness. Wednesday, thirtieth — Another month has passed. ■

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S£MOft WILL On this twenty-eighth day of May in the year of our Lord, 1941, we do hereby will and bequeath- Lucille Altman to Lucy Eckenrode my quiet reserved manner. Marilynn Bauiner to Betty Lou Sigesmund my love to jitterbug. Charles Beckner to Tom Billieuax my excess weight. Dorothy Boluss to Junior Lautzenhiser my love. Kary Bosnak to Anne Nehring my shorthand speed. Delos Brooks to Herbie Jones my artistic ability. Alfred Born to Everet Lamb my scholastic standing. Doris Carlson to Gillian Davenport my sponsorship of the band. Betty Cuson to Louise Kupkee my quietness. Robert Davis to James Henderson my alibis. Frank DiCesare to Kenneth Jordan my love of journalism. Betty Dodds to Marcella Johnson my pleasing smile. Raymond Dommer to Neal Hahn my habit of winking. James Dudgeon to Barney Schar’oach my love for building trades. Patricia Edwards to Mary Jane Harrigan my studious manner. Jane Ferguson to Lorraine Trager my personality. Clara Fifield to Edna June Stevens my job as journalism typist. Aileen Fleck to Ruth Anderson my high grades . Marlynn Fleck to Pearl 3umm my enthusiasm for G.A.A. Violet Galich to Rita Hughes my blushing way. Mary Jane Galler to ( athryn .oods my vivacious, friendly manner. Evelyn Gant to Hazel Morgan my quiet manner. Edward Garber to Gordon Perney my low grades. Thai a Gear to Margie Larson my good nature. Emma Jean Glynn to Phyllis Hardman my romantic technique. Marion Glynn to Alice Greenlee my good manners. Betty Jane Greene to Vivian Verplank my ability to date often and get good grades . Richard Harrigan to Jack Murray my curly hair. Benny Kasza to Jerry Rees my big feet. Myrtle Henschel to Joen Niksch my vocabulary. Ella Hinchley to Lucille Sitzenstock my shyness. Ilene Isakson to Geneva Gafford my studious manner. Norman Johnson to Richard ’.Velton my witty remarks . Ruth Jolliff to Carol Voltz all my books . Dorothy Katunich to Ruth Rosenbaum my love for school. Robert Keller to Nic Holzmer my deep bass voice. Charles King to Mr. Yunker my red hair. Ila Kjoss to Genevieve Murray the fun of going steady. Carolyn Kramer to Phyllis Ramsay presidency of Librarians. Msrlan Krull to Olive Boudrot my giggles. Lyall Lamb to Billy Anderson my policy, be seen, not heard. James Larson to Lorraine Swanson my love. John Laurie to Robert Balitz my ability to run the printing r ' re s s . ' inerva Iazar to Evelyn Lundahl my friendliness. Nick Lazar to Jack Bell my Chemistry knowledge. Marian Ledyard to Betty Harney my gift of gab. Helen Lute to Beulah Harris my winsome smile. Eldon Maicke to Grayson Moss my driving ability. Harold Maple to Richard Bond my philosophy of life and things. Christine Marler to Myrtle Fritz my used typing paper. Virginia Marvel to Pearl Gumm my ability to play the flute. Stephen ' atovich to Ray Respecke my life to study without girls. Anna Mihich to Nora Laurie my air of timidity. ..ilma Morgan to Shirley Kisela my roundabout way of attracting the stronger sex. Clara Mundell to Jean Greenlee my jolly good nature. Ruth Nagel to Lois Rowe my ability to hold one boy-friend through school. Richard Nelson to Bob Sizemore my height. Virginia Noggle to Alma Jackson my modesty. Frances Novina to George Zupko my chewing gum.