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

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Page Four HO-HI LIFE GRIDIRON GAMROLS Victory! Victory! That’s Our Cry! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Are we in it, well I guess! We just started at H. H. S. And with that slogan the Brickies broke the ice of a three-game los- ing streak on Friday night, Octo- ber 3, by running rough shod over Panthers of Griffith in the latter’s home lair, winning by the score of 19 to 0. Missing by a point, 13 to 14, to tie Red Devils of Lowell in their Little Four conference opener, the Brickies wasted no time starting against Panthers of Griffith in their second conference game. Rose Opens Scoring Five plays after the opening kickoff, Lewis Rose, powerful hard- running Brickie halfback, slashed off right tackle, found himself in the clear, cut back to his left and out-raced the remaining Griffith backs to score, standing up, a beautiful run of 60 yards. Jack “Speed” Taylor added the extra point by cracking over center on a plunge play. Stephens, Taylor, Also Score Halftime found the Brickies out in front by a 13-0 score, the second counter coming on a 15-yard pass Home Service Station Texaco Products MAIN ST. at the BRIDGE HOBART, INDIANA For that harsh and irritated throat you developed at the Football Game USE ASPIREX COUGH DROPS The Rexall Store Mundell’s Flower Shop Phone 65 Funeral Pieces Bouquets from Rose to Stephens, the latter running an additional 15 yards. Rose’s kick for the extra point was low. Midway in the third quarter, af- ter several running plays had put the ball on the 50-yard stripe, quar- terback Stephens let go with a long pass that found its mark in the sticky fingers of right end “Cy” Ciszek, who was dropped inches short of a touchdown. “Speed” Taylor scored on the next play to finish the scoring for the Brickies. Most of the final period of the game was played by second and third stringers, who also kept the Panther attack in check. • Starting Lineup HOBART GRIFFITH Findley L.E. Taylor Truett L.T. . Benesh Kazlauski L.G. Spitz Drummond C. Peters Anderson R.G. Vracin Shearer R.T. Harper Ciszek R.E. McDonald Stephens Q.B. G. Mack Rose L.H. H. Mack Howell R.H. Windell Taylor F. B. Parsons For Complete Service See LOWELL BILL Lowell ' s Conoco Service Let Us Help You Be Clothes-Wise ECONOMIZE at GLENN’S TOGGERY and CLEANERS SPORTS HASH Nice going, “Ace.” Here’s hop- ing that the first two victories in cross-country will spur our “one- man team” on to a bright career. The election of “Bunker” Hill as president of the “H” Club should eject plenty of spirit into the or- ganization for the coming season. Regardless of Bob’s being “pint- sized,” he has what it takes to be both a good president and pigskin carrier. If you’re interested in classy jun- ior football, you haven’t seen any- - thing until you’ve witnessed “Red” Rogers’s West Hobart Rangers in action. Drop around at the Mun- dell athletic field some Saturday mor’hing and see some really high class coaching, with a variety of all known formations. (Inciden- tally, there’s nothing wrong with our coaching, either!) Stealing the heavyweight title from Jack Bell this year we have James Alexander, import from Emerson of Gary. He tips the scales at a mere 235 pounds, has his trousers made special. . . . and is only a freshman. There’s a lot of man there, girls! In striking contrast to the above- mentioned superman, we have Wayne McAfee, smallest man on the squad. Although not much larger than an atom, when turned loose on the field, Wayne becomes a gridiron dynamo. Orchids this week to “Boob” Sheared for his team spirit and lead- ership, as well as for his willing- ness to help out on the team where- ever his services are most needed. Compliments of Thompson ' s Beauty and Barber Shop Your Satisfaction Is Our Joy loy Cleaners Our Same Menu At The Same Prices Sundaes - 10 15 c Sodas - 10 15 c Milk Shakes - 10 15c Mai teds - 15 20c Large Cokes Phasphates - 10 15c Banana Skyscraers - 20 The Dairy Maid Special Case Prices On Party Taffy Apples - - Order Early

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Page Three HO-HI LIFE STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of their new sponsor, Mr.. Blue, Student Council members have proposed that the wards of the city be the basis for electing council members. From the group a mayor will be elected and boards will be chosen to learn about functions of such boards and to assume responsibili- ties in the school. The primary aim of the council is to teach members how the city government operates. Mapping dist- ricts of the city, visits to city coun- cil meetings, and other similar pro- jects will contribute to this know- ledge. DRAMATICS CLUB Miss Winn called to order the first meeting of the Senior High Dramatics Club on Tuesday, Sept- ember 20. Following the discussion of old business, Miss Winn suggest- ed the purchase of a one-act play book for the club’s use. Tryouts for membership were held on Tuesday morning, October 7, with twenty-five aDplicants par- ticipating in the reading of short selections or in the presentation of pantomimes. Those who passed the tryouts to be named to mem- bership are Walter Moll, Lowell Enslen, Margaret Pearson, Mayme Granger, A1 Alliss, Marie Callahan, Jean Fiester, Dick Johnson, David McCall, Guileen Lindsey, Patty Moon, and Edwin Rearick. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Officers chosen for the Girls’ Glee Club are Doris Kramer, president; Marcella Johnson, vice-president; and Frances Fleming, secretary- treasurer. G. A. A. Mary Johnson, Cathern Woods, June Jansen, and Shirley Kisela compose the committee chosen by the G. A. A. members to make up and submit a slate for election of officers. The first meeting of the organization was held on Wednes- day, October 1, at which time plans were made for a picnic in honor of new members or prospective mem- bers. GIRLS’ CLUB Because of rain Monday, the Girls’ Club picnic had to be post- poned until Wednesday afternoon, at which time it was held in the City Park. The girls enjoyed games, after which pop and ice cream were served as the club’s supplement to the lunches which [ each girl brought for herself. Old members are busy planning both rough and formal initiations for new members. CINEMA-RADIO CLUB Miss Anderson, who is to spon- sor the Cinema-Radio Club this year, reports that several students have signified an interest in belong- ing to the organization. The pur- pose of the club is to teach pupils of Hobart High School to apprec- iate the radio programs and movies. Pupils will learn how to criticize and to evaluate radio programs and movies. LIBRARIANS’ CLUB On Monday, October 6, the Lib- rarians’ Club met in regular session to discuss the initiation of new members, amount of dues, and time for payment of dues. Reports trom the calendar, concession, and con- stitution committees were heard, and new committees were appoint- ed. New members in addition to those reported last week are Rose Mary Sable, Buton Bartlett, Maigaret Burches, Lois Mummery, Francis Zlupiowski, Dorothy Snyder, Betty Wynkoop, Margaret L. Trumbo, Donna Kewby, Elaine Reisinger, Marilyn Etchson, Helen Prusinski, Joan Nelson, and Jenny Sol. Committees appointed were as follow: Nomination of Secretary, Jean Gordon, chairman, Josephine Prusinski, and Alma Jackson; Ar- rangement of Working Schedule, Phyllis Ramsey, chairman, Dorothy Arnold, and Josephine Prusinski; Uniform Rules for the Library, Al- ma Jackson, chairman, Mary Mc- Ritchie, and Ruth Anderson; Rules and Regulations for Students, Cecil Wunschel, chairman, Betty Mae Schane, and Georgia King; Selec- tion of Club Flower, Muriel Nagel, chairman. Marie Henschel, and Irmalee Dubach; Party — Time and Place, Georgia King, chairman, Jean Zander, and Virginia Marler; Refreshments, Gloria Brahst, chair- man, Marie Henschel, and Cecil Wunschel; Entertainment, Marjorie Larson, chairman, Marilyn Gard, and Daphne Beerbower; Clean-Up, Christine Bray, chairman, Muriel Nagel, and Alice Greenlee. 4-H CLUB Twenty-eight 4-H Club girls have enrolled in sewing, seven in food preparation, and twelve in baking, according to Miss McMurtry, spon- sor. All members in Central will meet on Fridays during the activi- ties period, and special meetings will be held for members who at- tend Mundell, Lutheran, and St. Bridget’s Schools. TRAFFIC SQUAD Earle Naillieux will act as cap- tain of the Traffic Squad this year, assisted by Wilbur Christiansen, secretary, and by Albert Swanson and Norman Christiansen as lieut- enants. Mr. McClelland has suc- ceeded Mr. Elpers as sponsor of the group. STUDENTS TO HAVE TWO-DAY RECESS October 23 and 24 mark the dates for the Indiana State Teachers’ As- sociation’s annual convention. Ses- sions will be held in Indianapolis, Gary, South Bend, Evansville, and Ft. Wayne. Those who will go to Indianapolis include Mrs. Ashley, Misses Risk, Stewart, McMurtry, Warner, Webster, Winn, Horne, Carter, Holman, Murray, Fraling, Scott and Haspel, and Messrs. Moore, Pound, Ebbs, Miller, Golden, Kendall, Blue, Prather, Morland, and Bagshaw. Those who will attend the con- vention in Gary are Misses Fried- rich, Yackee, McKenna, Todd, And- erson, Martindale, and Pence and Messrs. Yunker, Martin, Kurth, and Bell. Miss Wagoner and Mr. McClel- land will go to South Bend, and Mr. Kastner will attend meetings in Ft. Wayne. School will close on Wednesday evening, October 22, and will re- convene on October 27. PET PEEVES Sophie Marchetti — Barney Schar- bach. Maynee Lou Granger — Boys! Miss Warner — Gum chewers. George Zupko — To be called “Zombie.” Dorothy Jan§ Arnold — Lester Roney. Violet Respecke — Model “A” Fords. Mr. Yunker — Tardy students. Mary Jane Harrigan — Washing pots and pans. Bonieta Libkie — Conceited peo- ple. Shirley Haxton— Cracking gum. Mary Pellegrini — “Being told my voice is timid.” Jack Adams — “My sister.” Miss Fraling — People who don’t like cats. Daily Paper Magazines School Supplies Candy Greeting Cards Rogers News Depot 336 Main St Dell F. Beach Jewelry Gift Shop 526 Third St.

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HO-HI LIFE Page Five HOBART HARRIER HARRY GARY PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS NEARING COMPLETION MEETING DATES SET FOR CLUBS, CLASSES Brickie cross-country runners successfully opened their second season of competition in the sport by copping victories over Emerson of Gary “B” harriers, 23 to 34, and Edison’s of Gary strong squad, 25 to 30. . Cross-country running, organized last year for the first time in the school’s history by Coach Kurth, track mentor, is proving a popular falltime sport on the athletic cal- endar, with a large number of can- didates out for the “A” and “B” squads. Coach Kurth, athletic director, stated that the Ho Hi harrier squad this year would be under the sup- ervision of genial Mr. Prather, for- merly a coach of athletics i n south- ern Indiana. Brickie runners Alfred “Ace” Ritter and Robert McDonald, have been holding the spotlight so far this season, capturing first and sec- ond places respectively in both meets. Leszczynski, Luellman, Wel- ton and Hamilton also have been in on the team scoring. Willmoth and Price, both fresh- men, appear as best in the “B’ group at present. Coaches Prather and Kurth are optimistic as to the team’s chances to make a good showing in its re- maining meets with Horace Mann, Lew Wallace, Hammond Clark and Wirt High Schools. The school physician, Dr. R. W. Kraft, and the school nurse, Mrs. E. Vinzant, announce that the an- nual physical examinations of boys and girls participating in physical education in the Hobart schools are nearing completion. These examinations are conduct- ed for the purpose of appraismg the status of the individual as far as physical examination alone can det ermine; the purpose is not to try to find something wrong with the child. Efforts are being made in health education to establish desir- able attitudes on the part of the child and of his parents in regard to health and sanitation and to pro- vide a motivating force for health- ful living. They say that a chigger Ain’t much bigger Than the very fine point of a pin; But the bump that he raises Itches like blazes — And that’s where the rub comes in! — The Calumet Herald Clerk: This book will do half of your work for you. “Boob” Shearer: Fine! I’ll take two of them. Blanche Wilson tells us that a tack is a thing that you get off of more quickly than you sit down on. Reorganization plans for the high school clubs and classes are under way and are expected to be com- pleted within the week. Sponsors and meeting dates already decided upon are as follows: EVEN WEEKS MONDAY H. H. S. Club Miss McKenna Industrial Club Mr. Martin TUESDAY Glee Club Miss Warner Dramatics Club Miss Winn Art Club Miss Haspel THURSDAY “H”-Men’s Club Mr. Moore G. A. A. Miss Risk Traffic Squad Mr. McClelland FRIDAY Home Economics 4-H Club Miss McMurtry ODD WEEKS MONDAY Librarians’ Club Miss Friedrich Octette Miss Warner TUESDAY Glee Club Miss Warner Hi-Y Club Mr. Morland THURSDAY Cinema-Radio Club. Miss Anderson Octette Miss Warner FRIDAY Home Economics 4-H Club Miss McMurtry Debate Club Mr. Miller Wednesday will be set aside each week for guidance programs in the home rooms and for special convo- cations.