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

Page 12 text:

All Seniors! Dick Marconi, Bill Cope, Ray Upthegrove, Dick Ehrhardt, Larry Berg, Jim Davis, Tom Diener, Bill Binder, and Jim Calabro gath- ered in the senior high school locker room to catch up on the latest gossip. Evelyn Wojtowicz, Wanda Beatty, Alice Muir, Olga Oslizlo, Gay Stafford, Joan Lovadinovich, Marie Muir, Joan Wronko, and Frances Bysiek make up one of the many groups whose favorite place for catching up on the news is one of the rails in front of school. All Juniors! Wait — one senior sneaked in! A favorite gathering place for the boys in the morning is around the trophy case. Can it be that they’re admiring the trophies or is the atmosphere pleasanter? Amelia Trusky, Lenore Krause, Jackie Mills, Marlene Baier, Beverly Dutkovich, Hazel Trusky, Clara Vargas exchange latest “news bits” while busily finishing the remains of their lunches.

Page 11 text:

. . . Larry Berg, Arlene Thompson, Jack O’Neill, Shirley Ranipke, Fat Tarkelly, Marilyn Thornton, and Jim Calahro. The last Friday of every month we meet an assortment of odd characters in the halls — it’s a senior hobo day. Nancy Buckreus, Wayne Markward, and John Findling expertly carry their trays filled with eye- appealing food to a resting place. Now can you understand their anxious looks? Mr. Buell Crum, Miss Joan Smith, Miss Doro- thy Thompson, and Jim Calabro. On Valentine’s Day the students of Hobart High School met a very entertaining English woman w r ho gave humor- ous comparisons between English and American life. Jack Teitge, John Uhles, Vivian De Mers, Pat Doolin, Jerry Govert, Shirley Sepke, and Don Lines. Every noon hour some students give up their lunch hour for the convenience of the students with “a sw ' eet tooth.”

Page 13 text:

0 0 0 Dick Marconi and Nedra Ross on the purple ticket and Kay Keller and Jim Calabro on the gold ticket were the combatants in a hot campaign for mayor and clerk-treasurer last fall. Jim and Kay were victorious. The freshmen win first prize! With their orig- inal homecoming display the freshmen out-did even the upper classmen in lawn displays this year. The five dollars will be put in the treasury for future use in class activities. One of the highlights of the 1952 school year was the voting machine which Mr. Osborn dem- onstrates to Marilyn Goodwin. Juniors and seniors were permitted to use this machine to vote for mayor, clerk-treasurer and home room representa- tives. Ray Marconi, Gary Soap Box Derby champion, smiles happily as he makes last minute prepara- tions for the final inspection of his racer, which took second place at the National Final in Akron, Ohio.