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

Page 10 text:

Sharing Many This is a familiar scene to many of ns as many hours are spent at the public library, working on themes, re- ports, extra credit work, and research papers. We also secure many interesting reading books here. Biology students, Karen Ward, Carol Schmelter, Kay Burke, and Charlotte Hallman use this scientific device during one of the laboratory experiments during class. The music that is heard daily during the seventh hour comes from the band portable, where Mr. Webb leads the concert band through one of their numbers. The band has given much pleasure to the student body at concerts, convos, and other activities. Distribution day of the Ho-Hi Life is one of the busiest for journalism students. The full responsibility of editing and publishing our school paper is given to these people. Here Sharon Glynn, Myrna Eikenbary, and Janet Scott count and make ready these hot off the press” editions.

Page 9 text:

A Cappella choir members, filled with memories of successful perform- ances and many wonderful times, return from their annual two-day spring tour. They sang five concerts and were pleasantly entertained overnight at Delphi, Indiana. Conducting an experiment in hypno- tism was a project of this sixth hour psychology class. Here we see Jim Moody, Bob Behrends, and Wanda Owens in a complete hypnotic state, induced by Principal Harold Moody as a demonstration. Irene Ksenek, Virginia Johnson, and Carol Bemis “whip up” one of their favorite dishes in home ec class and seem to be enjoying it thoroughly. Working Together

Page 11 text:

Responsibilities The annual banquet sponsored by the National Honor society featured Italian spaghetti, made and served by the members them- selves, for 80 honor roll students. It was held in the Blue room which is also used for study halls during the day, a cafeteria during both noon hours, and a meeting place for various organizations in the evenings. Jim Murray examines one of the tools that is used daily by the boys in the machine shop, one of the many shop courses offered. Making a reality of interesting and original ideas is an aim of all art students. Here, Jim Henry puts the finishing touches on an African mask, and Dan Swynenberg takes extra care and precision while doing a page of lettering.