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

Page 29 text:

This year the Student Council worked hard on many profitable projects. In the fall, mem- bers were appointed to place instructions for fire drills in each room in the building. They appointed moniters to check congested areas during fire drills, and also a committee to paint and refill the fire extinguishers. They sponsored a clean-up campaign to give our school a new face. Walls were washed and painted by student volunteers, the lawns were cleaned up, and many other projects were completed to improve the looks of the school. The council sponsored the annual Talent convocation this spring, with many student acts performing for the enjoyment of the whole student body. Also in the spring they introduced to the students plans for a Code of Ethics at Hobart High. It was brought up in home-rooms and discussed by council representatives. After considerable thought and suggestions we de- cided to write a code of our own, using some of the points which have been used success- fully by several high schools in the area. No, that’s not Les Paul performing in Room 307, it’s Ray Daves and Lewis Hill auditioning before Bob Shone, Jane Hawke, Sue Epperson, and Jennie Speer for the Talent Convo. An array of delightful acts made the program a great success. Student Council First Row: Jane Hawke, Dorothy Saynak, June Nagel, Betty Davis, Dorothy Ahlgrim, Carol Diener, Sue Epperson, Judy Zim- merman, Miss Thompson, sponsor. Second Row: Carol Skudlark, Dawn Landes, Sue Sempf, Jan Greene, Gary Krischano, Larry Jolliff, Carol Shannon, Barbara Chirila, Sandra Taylor, Kay Burke. Third Row: John Worthington, John Overdeck, Don Shinneman, Ray Marconi, Jennie Speer, Jocelyn Hahn, Loren Nibbe, Jay Baron, Frank Ross, Jack Wuletich. Fourth Row- Dick Netzhammer, Bob Shone, Wayne Pavel, Fritz Ruchti, Bob Ferguson, Tom Ehrhardt, Russell Garriott, Jim Freeland, Dave Clemens, Emmett Dorsey, Jim Moody, Tom Wright. Not shown: Eleanor Zunich, Eugene Hopkins, Bob Millus, Dick Wardell, Barbara Bergeson. —

Page 28 text:

Forming the traditional “H” on our home field is only one of the many formations perfected by the marching band each year. Much tedious work went into the Homecoming half-time program as the Halloween Show, the last of the season, was presented in honor of Homecoming Queen, Barbara Kane. Hobart High School Marching Band This year the marching band’s half-time football programs were few, as the flood rav- aged the field making practice impossible. Nevertheless, three fine and entertaining pro- grams were prepared. Community Singing, the Halloween Show, and the American Cowboy Show. Due to the wet fields, the latter w’as not presented. The marching band traveled to Purdue University to participate in the First Annual High School Band Day. Teaming up with 82 bands from all over Indiana, the Hobart marching band took part in providing half- time entertainment at the Purdue-Duke game. The combined bands in three formations played various selections including the Pur- due school song. Fred Libkie, drum major, shows us how it’s done, as he leads the band through one of their routines. Fred did a great job this year, and his superb half-time performances were enjoyed by all.

Page 30 text:

National Honor Society The fall induction of the National Honor Society this year included fourteen proud and happy seniors whose qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service were honored. The society is a group which has undertaken many projects this year. They tabulated and published the honor roll stand- ings for each six weeks’ grading period. They sponsored a chili supper for students who had maintained a 2.5 average for the first semester. They also met with guidance directors to help counsel students who seemed to be having difficulty with their grades. First Row: Janet Severance, Alice Roberts, Janis Thompson, Colleen Dotson, Gayle Huminsky, Janet Carl- son, Shirley Umlauft. Second Row: Eleanor Zunich, Dolores Sanak, Minnie Sue French, Nancy Gross. Third Row: Pauline Fulton, Vivian Isakson, Jack Walker, Fred Libkie, Douglas LaBarr. Fourth Row: Jim Sebring, Tom W ' right, Boh Shone. Not shown: Jim Freeland, Bill Harding. Future Teachers of America The distinction of being one of the most active clubs in school could easily be held by F.T.A. The members gain new teaching experience as they are excused to teach classes in the various grade schools. While reading to these first graders, Janet Carlson is creating friendly and co- operative attitudes among them, a goal of each F.T.A. member. With this accom- plished, discipline is usually a small mat- ter and teaching can then be a rewarding experience.