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

Page 9 text:

study us music drifted in from the band portable. Every sen- ior class carries away with it many of the same memories. A high school is a bridge spanning the years. Every time a person looks at the building and rooms he recalls mem- ories of his very own school life. We hope this annual will remind you of some of your own experiences. Gilbert Ittel, editor-in-chief.

Page 8 text:

» » ;-■ ' : i ' i .V ' v .» ’ % necall some of the memories of the best years of our lives is the direct purpose of this book. Looking through these pages, Hobart students and alumni of many years past may be reminded of their high school days. Other genera- tions have walked these same narrow halls, climbed these same worn, squeaky stairs and sat in the same class rooms. They too have clanged the tower bell after a victory, trailed down the fire escape hopefully looking for a blaze and tried to

Page 10 text:

With William R. Kendall, high school principal, this hard working group handles the major problems of high school life. Left to right are: Mary M. Starr, dean of girls, Dema Price, guidance direct- or, Mr. Kendall, Bernice John- son, registrar, Tom Moore, dean of boys. Not shown: Lowell W. Jordan, junior high school principal, and Howard Yun- ker. assistant high school principal. Eugene Wise, attendance officer and welfare director, dictates to Jackie Cuthbert and Ruth Henschel. members of the student office prac- tice class who assist with clerical work in his office. ADMINISTRATION Harlie Garver, superintendent of schools, dictating an important let- ter to his secretary, Betty Mae Schane, while Jean Turner, office clerk, awaits instructions.