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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

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AKVUIL Q it 1 L ! ' W - 'W f' if .J ,xi V , 5 H., ,f-04' 'vw k Q'-f' 5 'ff' s' 'N 1' X' :I . in f 0 My ,ral JA if ill 4 fl Contents Student Ltfe Orgamzatuons Sports People Business ya Kllllgzuljf for We ff WW, WW lffl JJ fx X JMD ,gf 'A' 4,4154-' X, ,J-M ls. A LLA52 L We re on the move 'iff 4 rife 1 The growth of the new hugh school has aroused a new splrlt a spmt of advance Wm.aM ment of achievement of progress if 5 Our enrollment and curnculum increases Our orgamzatlons and actlvltles develop further Our teams Improve an ablllty and sportsmanshlp New tradltlons begun old ones contmue As the bulldlng rlses so do our Ideals The general school splrlt IS swelling Work :ng and playing together we benefit not only ourselves but others as well We re onthe move 3 X f It 'X . . I My : J? 1. fl , 0 U, U gy fc w ,w1ZY lF TUV it . . -- -- 2 VX' J' l lg L S ,ff I J 22 X A , JM pf eff .............. 54 p kstest V , Af t b ssssssssss.ss, 76 1 4, UV VL bb! . I ............ 120 L Mlfl lt t W W if! f 16 KVI ' C xl ll fl l ' .2 ,ff gf lf l X ly A xx S-',gL.fC?Z', l V 4, t 0 l 1 1' 4, J 'rg A BQ I , .I-P :J , ,X ' 4- ff 5 ',-c'--W gd C ' g ' f ff ef 4 ifkfef V, l N K t N Vffgx 1,'-ia- f' Y W L2 -on s1,w, 1 H ,fltuljnltf v S ,fx 1, t ,fc ,Defi 9 f ' f ,U i,,f-in if it ' up 1 . . ' , . at 'N J V In , ,Aw ,X N 5. 'rv 3 - , 95? I T0 ' rv . -. t h , D' ' .7'!r . P V I vifglp if A i 3 , is f 2 i , - ff: J I 3 4' We 2 N kia x-'S 1 i they've become a permanent part of our campus. The building we have termed as 'ready to topple' has come along way from being, as an educator described it in 1877: . . . a square building, two stories high, with a good grove on the east, south, and west, and a neat white fence in front. Since then, this 'square' structure, by means of several additions-one in 1910 and one in 1939--has grown into this present building. launched 1 12 years of spirited advancement in Hobart ed Formal education in Hobart was born in a one-room, oak-log school house on Center Street where the Masonic Temple now stands. Volunteer laborers built it in the year 1845, and earned a meager one dollar a day on the iob. By 1858 there were four schools to accommodate the people growing in number in and around Hobart, and not until 1877 was there an actual building on the spot where our high school now stands. At this time its was known as Hobart Township High School and extended its facilities to those living as far north as Marquette Park and as far south as Ross Township. Hobart, Crown Point, and Hammond had the only three high schools in this area as of 1892. Students who drove horse-drawn carriages to school in those days would envy the many teen-agers of today who daily drive to school and park in the small spaces provided for their cars. The year 1900 marked the ofticiol commissioning of Hobart High, and by 1910 it was a consolidated school. The Hobart High we have known has reached the last marker in its long march of progress-but its aims and plans will be carried on with the ever-increasing advancement and improvement going on in Hobart. These wooden portables, the first of which was put up in 1944, now house the band, the shops, and the cafeteria. Although thought to be temporary at the time of their erection, ucation 5 3' The booming sound of seniors-we have some business to take care for late-comers or meeting-goers to climb to and from seats-these are of this morning coming from class president Russ Walk, the relaxing gab some of the memories that will bring this class laughs when they glance at sessions formed after announcements, the mad attempts to complete as- this typical scene of their homeroom. signments before first hour, and the joy of having to stand up long enough Diversions and facilities of early l900's bear striking contrast Could you picture Hobart without its familiar Brickie Bowl? Until the l93O's there was no such thing as a football squad. The annual oratorical and choral contests held in Hammond stole the limelight with as much ease as do football games now. Divisional track meets also kindled sport fans' spirited interest and kept it.glowing. Could you picture Hobart without weather-worn Roose- velt Gym-without a place to prepare a competetive Basket- ball team? lt was l906 before this sport reached the school agenda in Hobart-but even the girls took part when it be- came a scheduled activity. There were no complaints ofa low-standard gym in those days-in fact there was no gym to speak of. The town produced winning teams, though, and all the while the games were played in Odd Fellows Hall, the present Hobart Hatchery. During the depression, rooms 109, ll0, and l l l in the high school were filled with bleachers and utilized as the gym of the day. It is hard to picture these happenings as having anything to do with 'our school'-but they actually summarize a town which just never seems to stand still sports-wise or any- wise. Constructed between the years l935 and l939, Brickie Bowl has gained a reputation for its ideal location and structure. Another section of cement bleach- ers was added last year to seat the expanding number af track and football fans. c Y' x . ,. 'idx Jr A Roosevelt Gym, now over- crowded and inadequate, was considered one of the best gymna- siums in northern Indiana in 1926, the year it was built. The rooms upstairs were used by Roosevelt grade school until l955, when the high school, always in need of , more space, took them for its Q own use. I' ' W .A To the familiar and esteemed parts of life at Ho-Hi in 1957 rl. .Llp ,R- 9' 1. 4 OO p m on election night and the results of the long campaign are finally made public Its a split ticket' Congratulations come from Al Addison and Vera Storey defeated candidates to the new mayor and clerk treasurer Dennis Williams and Pat Evans Posters, banners, Hobart High became the center of a gala and colorful campaign during elec- tion week, October l5th through l9th. For the first time the winning ticket was split as Dennis Williams, Gold party, and Pat Evans, Purple party, were victorious in the race for mayor and clerk-treasurer. The junior class nominated two boys for mayor, while the sophomore class nominated two girls for clerk-treasurer, putting Dennis Williams and Vera Storey onthe Gold ticket and Al Addison and Pat Evans on the Purple Supporters of the Gold party led by Nancy Osborn Ron Smith, and Lydia Strouse, and the Purple party led by Dave Mergl and Gerry Kopko, organized the campaign In such CI way, that through an array of posters banners, and white wash the election was brought to the eyes of every student The campaign ended with a bang up parade for both parties, led by the school band On September l9, election day the turnout was record breaking as 988 stu dents came to the polls and exercised one of the greatest privileges an American citizen has W4 -401' rf GO Purpo the slogan of the Purple party and streamers of crepe party candidates for mayor and clerk treasurer are riding Also in the car paper decorate the convertible in which Al Addison and Pat Evans Purple are Mrs Violet Bundalo Karen Chaltant Judy Boyd and Gerry Kopko 8 l K I Q I . . I I - ' 7 I I ,. A , XXV MM., A ,f L Q V mlm ' . it whltewash stir 988 students to polls, Election outcome split ticket ist K' sig, 4,-4 ,wt T Paint here paint there paint everywhere proved to be true this sum mer when the Purple Party worked on banners for the upcoming campaign Morgan and Dorrine Klawntter Standing are Dave Mergl Eugene Erwin Tom Burke Sharon Hill Peggy Wright and Pat Evans Vote Williams and Storey was the favorite cheer shouted by the Gold party in their snake dance through town After the snake dance patgners are Sharon Glynn Myrna Eikenbary Jayne Flanugan and Sue Malmquist bl X55 i mann' ., 1039 LERK. N, ,5, .. C In a white Cadillac the Gold party rode in style in the 1956 election Gross Candidates Vera Storey and Dennis Williams with Ronald Smith parade The Storey Williams team led the parade down Third street ond Dennis s manager sit In back around town In the front seat are Tom Kerr Nancy Osborn and Duck 9 . ,. 'W' A 7 Q Yl 4, ng, es . :vsp ' .v -4 -'Q it lr- 'A I 'Ez' 'vi 6 ' . Mig Kneeling are Karen Ward, Bob Strawn, Gerry Kopko, Delores Faye, Bill a pep rally was held in the city ball park. Leading the cheering cam- X ll jx? Q J .xl ,, ' ' x 4 Q W 1 i -i 5 5 X r- z, Q, is Y ' ig., , . i I t fav ' l H. 3 . , .. Down through the streets of town, led by cheerleaders Judy Mohrs, Joann Clemens, Barbara Prusinski, Doris Novotny, and Gerry Kopko, comes the weaving line of about fifty enthusiastic Hobart fans from the second homecoming pep rally in Brickie Bowl. Led by a police escort, the fans shouted favorite cheers such as Beat Merrillville. Homecoming enthusiasm started with a pep rally in Brickie Bowl and a snake dance through the town. Plans were made for a bonfire, but were dis- pensed with because of dry weather. Weeks before the Homecoming game, the clas- ses schemed, planned, and worked on their displays. The seniors came out on top, making this the second time for the class of '57. Displays were iudged during a pep session the morning before the game. The colorful floats built by the iunior and senior classes caused so much attention that a special parade, including the Hobart High Marching Band, was organized at noon. The sophomore and fresh- man classes did not have floats because they could get no one to drive them. Their displays were erect- ed on each side of the scoreboard in the stadium. The floats were also pulled around the track be- fore the kick-off at the game for the Merrillville fans to observe and as an extended welcome to the alumni. Joann Clemens, junior, was crowned homecom- ing Queen by Mayor Dennis Williams during the half-time. Following the grand march at the dance, Joann Y was presented with a white football, autographed with the players' names. The school spirit which was noticed from the very first, continued through all the Homecoming events to boost the Brickies in their seventh vic- tory, beating Merrillville 55-14. Pep rally rouses spirit, Queen Joann honored with Homecoming 1-...,,, ll T -N Capture No. 7, iunior float which took second place in the display competition, explains exactly what happened as the Brickies marched to their seventh straight victory. Chicken wire and crepe paper made up the huge Yohan. The dummies represent the Merrillville Pirates. Pat Evans, Sandra Ramsey and Carol Kane Knot shownl were chairmen. IO 'Lac f A 1 YY as .I I : The class of '57 dug victory and came up with first place, their float being captioned Brickies Dig Victo.y. Every imaginable prop was used from powdered clay to a palm tree to blue toilet paper. The seniors also took a first their sophomore year. ln the picture are Rosemarie Morganelli, chairman, and Bruce Hunsicker. A dozen whnte roses a beautuful white formal and a crown of white Robmson Beth Garretty Russ Walk Joann Mlke Drazuch Barbara Pru carnations sprlnkled with glitter enhanced the radiant Joann Clemens sunskl Ron Budzuelek and Barbara Bergeson our 1956 Homecoming Queen Her court and their escorts are Dennls victory, Seniors wlpe out underclassmen with blue toilet paper Beat Em Good came true as the Bncknes beat the Purates 55 I4 The freshmen entry represents a M9fIIllVIll9 Plrate tucked nlcely into our Bnckne Bowl Front row Pat Knttndge Judy Freeland Pat Brooks Carol Crawley Gerry Caldwell Standing Martha Hartman Linda Clnngan Margaret Banaskn Becky Grlftlths Mary Kay Berg Linda Malls Diane Swortzlonder Joan Martln , The sophomore entry for Homecomung was Make Those Purates Walk the Plank which togk third place lt represents a Brlckle making a Mer rnllvllle Pirate walk the plank Janice Eaton Nedra Klala Marllyn Graham Barbara Szczepannak Betty Szczepannak Mary Lou Stephens Mlllue Glusac Phylls Florantnn Josephine Gumlausko Shnrley Fraln C ceula Fleck Mane Santuccl Not shown Annabel Stattord Cholrrnan ll I I I I I I F I , 1 - . . . , , Q . J it sr - w,,f.' . ,ff 5' f Hrs - - , . - V, I n . ' I I I I - I I 1 - 5 1 1 1 f 1 1 I I , I f 1 I I 9' , . , . 2 , . Speakers durnng the mornlng sesslon of the LeadershIp Conference on the Idea of a panel dIscussIon and many ofthe students got ques were Dr John Goodpasture andthe Reverend Paul Chalfant who talked TIOHS Gnd IdeGS from If for the SlUGleFlf QVOUP COFWSFSHCSS Wl1lCl on ResponsIbIlItIes and QualItIes of Leadershlp TheIr talk was based followed Improved leaders develop from second I2 LeadershIp Conference The second annual LeadershIp Conference held Tuesday October 23 at the Hobart UDITQFIGD Church was Introduced by Dennrs WIllIGmS school mayor Each student attendlng the conference was as sIgned to a dIscussIon group of nIne or ten people These IndlVIdUCl groups dISCUSSed several Important school problems IH an attempt to find practIcal solutlons spoke on The Value and Need for Effechve Leader s Ip ResponsIbIlItIes and Quahtnes of LeadershIp was QIVGH by Dr John Goodpasture and Rev Paul Chalfant In an Informal style panel dIscussIon MISS Beatnce Sondles Lew Wallace speech teach er was the featured speaker followmg the group dIS CUSSIOHS Her lOpIC was PlannIng and ConductIng a MeetIng Howto get freshmen and new students Introduced to Hobart s rules and regulatIons and the school ntself IS beIng thought over by Janet Scott s dIscussIon group LIstenIng to DennIs Rrce are Karen Chalfant Scott WIlson Carol DIener Jacqure BIxler Barbara Bergeson and Janet Scott - f , , To start the conference off, Principal Harold Moody h. age? 'Q Wwe dw af-we Attendung a conference concernung the organuzatuon of Senuor Day us dean of boys and Pat Hancock guudance durector Throughout the day the hugh school student admunustrators Left to rught are Martha Bone dean the students carrued out the some dutues and responsublutues ofthe regular of gurls .Ian Greene vuce pruncupal Russell Walk pruncupal Duck Gross admunustratuon Senuors acquaunted wuth problems and functuons of teachung One day each year senuor students take over all dutues ofthe school board admunustratuon teachers and office personnel To acquaunt students wuth a typucal day s problems and varuous functuons of the school admunustratuon us the purpose of Senuor Day whuch was held on May l Thus us the fourth year un whuch Senuor Day has been a part of sprung 5 actuvutues Cooperatung un the program were the senuor hugh, uunuor hugh, and Mundell, Rudgevuew, Luberty, and Foreman grade schools One week before Senuor Day, Aprul 24, served as observatuon day un whuch each senuor spent the day wuth the teacher he was to replace and has classes ob servung everythung possible Senuor Day wull be contunued next year sunce the senuors and the underclassmen conducted themselves admurably well Duck Gross, dean of boys, gets to the bottom of the problem as duscuplune was carrued out un the some way as severe cases are taken care of Chuck Hallas, actung Mr Floyd Davus, brought the unfortunate lad to the office to receuve hus lust punushment 13 1 ' uf 1 r , pfsfwf - Q., , ,,g ug in . 3 g yi K W . f X' K 'fp Jw.. . f . A . P f un ' 1' s .W u g A -N Mu., . , , ,Ziff . ' ,1 Q s.::,, ', 9- X J ' - r ,i ' . 2-Afcfk ' A . u, , .A-,ogre uk , lpll 5, D ll , A ' ' 1 1 QA i ,P . f J . 9 4 N' J 'J u. 'I v Q M- ' 9' we fetal .uu, - - . . , , . , I I . . I . , 1 , - 2 , 1 , . . . . . . ' , ' ' ' , , s ,f 4 5 ll! QY3' ...ld Discussion of passing an ordinance for the removal of snow from public Nancy Osborn On the city council are Olga Hodko Pat Mills Dennis Wil and private walks an hour after falling is being presided over by Mayor liams Mayor Nancy Russell Walk Janet Scott and Pat Hancock First woman mayor presides over city of Hobart- Seniors IEWWV -as-nu--' fp., auf' 5 fm ,.-. x fggl' 'I-,MQ XI' +R Calling all cars, calling all cars-Bill Morgan lseatedl sounds oft as he takes over the job of Police Chief. Howard Black, Dick Gross and Tom Kerr look interested in the message, for they are on day duty. 14 The tirst City Government Day held on February 6 and proposed by the student council, prepared the seniors of Hobart High School to become better citizens and gave them an insight into the working of all phases ofthe city government. After o tour ofthe police station, tire station, sewage disposal plant and city hall-a part of the day for the senior ottice holders - lunch was given by Hobart's Mayor Fred Rose to the 24 student ofticials at Cressmoor Country Club. Fining traffic violators, polishing fire trucks, and answering calls were some of the duties undertaken by the acting firemen and policemen. Presenting student ideas tor improvement in the city were the six acting council members along wit the stu- dent mayor, clerk-treasurer, and her assistant. ,i xx Y :ln ,ik Q it '5 F 'R Y 'ws4'...4 WT' How would you luke to count the hundreds of penmes from she took over the lab for a day wlth her assustant Sue Epper from parklng meters each week? Thus ns one ofthe dutses of son Luckily there IS a specual machnne to count the pennies the clty s Clerk Treasurer whuch Barbara Bergeson learned as take over other clty posltlons to inaugurate Government Day Conclusuon ofthe day was the clty coun cul meetnng, conducted by Nancy Osborn Secretarlal dutues were carrled on by Bar bara Bergeson, actrng clerk treasurer The councllmen agreed upon consideration of a four way stop at 4th and Center streets An ordinance wrltten up by Janean Taylor clty attorney, was passed by the councll con cernlng requlrlng cleamng of snow from sidewalks ln the business dlstrlcts A committee of students was chosen to meet wnth Mr Frank Kurth athletuc dlrector and chairman of the park board about summer recreation faculmes Government Day will be contnnued nn years to come because of the success of the program Clang, clang, clang, and Hobart fire truck No l races to extunguush another blaze carrymg Duck Anderson, Ere chuef, Bob Marszalek and Bull Ledyard I5 ffff' No lsttersng ssgns dsdn t affect these sensor hobos cooksng a cold hobos delsght Hobo Queen Myrna Eskenbcry and Ksng Dave McAfee resgned for the day In the Hobo reunson are Queen Myrna Rosemarse Morganells Karen Downey Bsll Sommers Dsane Klesn and Kung Dave Carvsng was a favorste pastsme ofthe sensors thss year as many carved thesr names on the sensor carveboard The prsvslege started thss year and only sensors can try thesr sksll on the board Trysng out thesr hands are Bsll Chenoweth and Pat Bselewscz Sensor prsvsleges, tradstsons outshsne bslls, worrses, and woes Money Money and more Money thats the sad cry of the sensor class Underclassrnen don t understand thss statement untsl they them selves become sensors Shellsng out dues to Jan Greene and Maryann Brush are John Dzsubla Ron Budzselek and Sallse Kuckuck I6 Caps and gowns were chosen for graduatson sn sensor homeroom from the above group The El Dorado and Starlsght the two on the left were selected Sue Epperson posnts out the fine posnts ofthe gowns whsle Bsll Morgan Myrna Eskenbary Bsll Sommers and Jan Greene model them swf? 'J Wq,W' Q , . U , , A .I ,'l.. l l 1. , .s s .1 K M y .s I I -, , Wondering what went on behind the curtains? The girls in the makeup department were very busy back-stage during the Student Council's talent show, Time Out tor Teens. Judy Mohrs blots Mary Ann Brush's lipstick while Nancy Bryan applies Janet Fleming's mascara. Mr. McAfee bring on the show! The Seniorettas, a senior chorus line, sing this as they introduce Dave McAfee, the M.C. of the Talent Show. Leading the show on are Sue Epperson, Jan Greene, Nancy Osborn, Bess Larson, Sharon Glynn, and Barb Prusinslri. ,f' tn r- - LC The Seniorettas, the senior chor- us line, introduced Dave McAfee, master of ceremonies, to begin the 1957 talent show, Time Out for Teens. Eighteen acts participated in the show, consisting of bands, panto- mimes, dances, acrobatics, instru- mentals, and narrations. Due to more contestants and lack of proper facilities at school, the show was presented in St. Bridget's hall. The purpose ofthe show, spon- sored bythe student council, was to raise a S200 scholarship for a de- serving senior. Talent Show proceeds go toward S200 scholarship ij? Xe 4? V 3 Gifts on their way to a childrens' orphanage, piled under a small Christ- mas tree at the Booster Club Christmas dance, show that Hobart pupils know the real spirit of Christmas by giving. Even Santa Claus appeared and was lust as happy as Mary Peterson at the response. Ya J 24 Girls carrying boys' books? This happens once a year when Turnabout Day rolls around. Getting into the swing of things are Barbara Prusinski and Marge Flannigan burdened with Rich Kosiba's and Bob Millus' books, The exciting day was climaxed by a dance in the gym, the girl escorting the boy iust this once. I7 Jan crowned Basketball Queeng fire and ice create excitement The hnghlught of the Chesterton game was the crownmg of Jan Greene sensor as the l957 Basketball Queen A crown and a dozen roses were presented to Jan amongst the cheers smllmg faces and tears of happlness even though our team lost to the Trolans A small blaze gwen only five minutes more could have caused the com plete destructlon of Hobart Hugh Although the fire caused much damage the sophomores benefited from It by obtalnmg a redecorated locker room I8 The gnrls were nominated by the team and the three recelvung the most votes were named as candldates In Jan s court are Pat Bnelewlcz sensor Bob Houston Queen Jan Howard Black Maryann Brush sensor and Tom Kerr Nature was workung overtime malong thus wnnter a true wonderland as thus huge lclcle proves Found outsnde one ofthe shops at measured seven feet two mches from the base Looklng over thus but of pretty mags: are Denms Smuth Jum Forst and Buddy Graves l I 1 ' - I 1 I I I I 1 I I i - 1 gsw , ferx .. Y . , ' 1 . , - I I - Students obtam glimpses of local, county, and state government - in Smiling are delgates to Glrls and Boys State Thrs IS the largest group Schroeder Judy Ferklnhott Jocelyn Hahn Davld Haynes Ronald John from Hobart to attend In front are Elaune Brelewlch Susan Shane Carol son Larry Schaefer Bob Etter and Jennle Speer Downey Joyce Burke Pat Wood Pat Evans Sharon Dwight ln back Ken Studying a seating chart of the lndlana ll State Legislature are Barbara Bergeson, Nan cy Osborn, Bob Bell and Tom Gallager who served as pages Theur dutles conslsted of runmng errands for the representatnves and takmg notes back and forth By the way, thus glves you a state excused absence from school 4 I9 . . ' J S gill: wma uf my ' 'S A --1. -.. I . I, . I ..- A' I1 i .-5 ,x U A Q' fx 1' 6 L is sv -' ,E S, A ., f , 3,9 A 1 ' L - l 9 A. x f K 1, It Q it I Q V. ii K ' S L. I T A -es ' S ew..- , 'E ' z . V l I I I I I , I A I ' I I I I I ' : Surg . Q.- V . . X E S 1 l - . 'J 7 Jigs, 1 N' 'L as It xx ' x . H , F I K Under a huge Srlver Moon theme of the GAA sem: formal the faces of the dancing couples seemed lo roduale some of the glow from the moon al Cressmoor Counlry Club The lmllollon wooden moon whuch was parnfed silver and covered wlfh black snlhoueffes of a boy and gurl looked down from the manfel of the flreplace A false cerlmg of blue crepe paper had glrtfered paper stars iwunk lung wlfhln the mass of blue Sllver Moon, Wlnfer Whisper set mood for semi-formols A smulmg snowman of paper mache under a lrghfed srreef lamp sel lhe scene for Wrnfer Whrsper the Debs sem: formal held February 2 at the Croohon Center In Gary Alan Isley and hrs band provlded the music for fhe wonderful evemng Paper snowflakes decorated the tables and punch and cookies were served as refreshments The snowman enloyed hrmself very much as hrs bug smile proved and so drd the happy couples who went whrrlmg post hum A fountain overtlowed with bluish- tinted water and so did the enthusi- asm of all who attended the l'-P57 Prom, Fantasy in Blue. The toun- tain, which was placed on the dance floor, showered a continuous spray of water, and a glittered moon and stars hung from the ceiling. The mezzanine was decorated with white oak branches with blue flowers and added an extra touch of fantasy. Ken Nowland's band provided the music for the memorable evening which was held in the Crystal Ball- room of Hotel Gary from 8 till I2 on April l3. Committee chairmen were Betty Edgington and Scott Wilson, theme and decoration, Gerry Kopko, pic- tures, Karen Ward, programs, Joce- lyn Hahn, refreshments, Pat Evans, publicity, Pat Wood, rules and regu- lations, Mary Martin, tickets, Susan Shone, grand march. The right touch of fantasy, combined with all the fun, kept the blues away. Fountain creates 'Fantasy in Blue,' Maryann and Tom Prom royalty The Grand March, which King Tom Kerr and Queen Maryann Brush led and Barb Prusinski were queen candidates Bob Houston and Skip Reese provided the highlite at the evening as the T957 Prom came to near close lnot shown were king candidates Many left immediately after the Grand ln the front row are Kenny Palmer, Betty Edgington Rich Kosiba Barb Pru March for their favorite restaurant sinski, Bob Houston, Pat Bielewicz, Tom and Maryann Betty Edgnngton i itll 'S Organizations on the move Hobart s 23 varned organizations uncrease each year In value and ID membership a hugh percentage of our students belong to at least one of them Whale developing leadershlp and personality they bring together people wlth the same Interests They provude the needed dlverslon from regular classwork Qmuslc lan guagel they give supplementary preparation for future careers lteochlng homemak rngl they perform servuces to benefit the school and commumty lusherang charoty drrvesl and they re lust plaln fun' U lx-ZR 1' i Y 0 0 I I n I - I 1 ' I 1 j - . V I' 'lf V ' U . . I - . V Q , -.1 1, 1 1 . , -5 X .-4 -.,- - V 1 I' ' ,, T I. fy I - ,V ' ' ' Hi -0 ... - , I B .lf , V 1 I G if ff A ' 'f'1: 'h ' 1' ,N - -1- W P' . 1 ' ' fig ec gt. I fu 5 1- i be 4 I' 5 3 px .19 'UP WW? ,P+ -1511. Fnrst Row Larry Eleff Margaret MacKenzle Phylass Carroll Carole Hughes Karen Downey Doris Kenmger Anabel Staftord Davld Taylor Judy Thompson Dee Ballantyne Rayola Dees Jacqule Blxler Second Row Martha Bone Donna Huston Joyce Grlesel Sharon Dwught Brnanne Bal lontyne Leon Edwards Susan Shone Eleanor Stewart Sue Gozo Danny Acclaimed 5'- Con 54 rf W fffrrfllr 3 1 I., fT3'i. ' lpn Ease- Davls Bob Stumke Peggy Farrell Janice Beveridge Verna Kennlger Linda KUDIGK Third Row Louvene Kltchen Douglas Robinson Darlene Paul Judy Hurley Dons Shavey Kay Therde Rrchard Hamman Charles Kelly Ken Nlbbe Beverly McLain Cliff Sherrard Charles Lake Carol Krrkpatrlck Mary Krtterman Denms Rlce Gaul Jenkms Gllbert Robunson June cert Band attributes successful Bug band' Bug sound' Beg name' These words of praise could mean only one thing Hobart Hugh School s Concert Band Band people throughout the country recogmze thus name as that of one ofthe tlnest hugh school bands ever, a band that has malntatned nts unusually hugh standard of achuevement for over a period of twenty seven years This year alone band members returned from state con tests with twenty three tlrsts awarded to the many soloosts and ensembles that entered from dnstrlct contests Mr Robert Webb, band director, has continued to lead the band through another year of tlne concerts and has carned on the tradttlon established by the famous band men that preced ed hum such men as Dr W D Revell: who IS now Director of Bands at the Umversuty of Mlchlgan and Mr F C Ebbs, Director of Bands at the State Unlverslty of Iowa Hobart s associate director ofthe band, Mr Albert Sprnes Preparing for tour took much extra tlme from these people Seated Karen Downey, Mary Kltterman, llbrarlans Stondlng Nick Morganelll, equipment, Mr Sprlester, as sustont conductor, Mr Webb, conductor, Leon Edwards, equnpment 24 ter, ns also director of the Junior Band, which feeds the Concert Band from nts sixty young members A C. 5 - ,H ' C 'ff C Y: H 1 i f . 'WY .Lf .' 538' '5 p V' t , ' was fra,-L VN si A . I an 'M' 7 a V7 C V J , ,gf V .M A 5 t. 45- Q, In My ,L , ' Cam., CK . Q ' C,. A A-r djawfw . f W C ,rf 1 - , , ' ' 5 if gf - pl-' ' 13 ' ' rf - J' - I.: K C rf 1 . ' -ff I . ny I' 'A g,,- f 1- ' -W' , as If Q , . ff ' 'i,: Q W 5 . I ' a f. f 1. ', tv V f N ' - ' , N im. ,M I rg I -Q ,rm-,C ,.,-, X , fm, Q, ' . ' 1 Q. I Q K be f' ,Mya 5 4 . t I ,W VN 4: ' ,I ' X .I W ' -V -1 ' s 2 fir. T I M I I 'v o ' A '- I C ,C . I C ' ' HQ, u 1 1 - W, WI- ,., , P- gi' L V ., ,, ,,, . , V. A , Y f ' 5, , by . , ,l .VS 1. I A. - C A I -gt, ,ir ti- 1 . ,C , A 'C 5,4 ,cur 4M,,g-C,-.,,,.1 ' , I v C , Z Q. Q, , 4' ,JQQBHM . .I . 1 ... I 'rs , -, f wgw- Q . . in 1 Cs ' - ' J , k', ' ' J' ' 43' 3 ll-iff- .' tiff -,C ,, - ' i , a xg . : I l I V I ll I I U . I I I I I I I ' Z I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I , , , , , , , , , . . . . ' 1 'U I . 6 l I l . i -,5 I . -JK , M , . , , .. . . A ,Iv A N ,fi , . .: sh gg!,.fas,ir,15.n,'!,f,NA'-f,.,5. gl, '.. .4 -fs W -' 4s H.' Q ..-,, S -' fs, .fu- . Darling, Linda Marvin Rita McDonald, Sandra Dees Susan McLau hlin 1 , 9 1 Diane Pflughoeft, Sharon Henry. Fourth Row: Nick Morganelli, Bob Hod- sen, Pat Selzer, Sharon Johnson, Katherine Karageorge, Janet David, Lynda Noanes, Dave Heuring, June Boswell, Bill Morrison, Norman Hill s 5 ,. :':'.. 8 erts, Curtis Jackson, Jim Thompson, Marilyn Spencer, Allen Mumford, Pete Leichty, Bob Neff, Bill Bentz, Raleigh Enslen, Dick Haynes, Reggie Fowler, Wallie Ahlgrim, Bud Toering, Martha Fetterer. Fifth Row: Mr. Webb, Mr. Spriester, Barbara Bergeson, Carolyn Johnson, Diane Klein, Dona Allen, Jim Kerr, Helen Predmore, Dick Hanson, Bob Kaiser, David Lewis, Jim Rob- Rolph Bowles, Paul James. Not Shown: Cecelia Brown, and Bob Bone. season to outstanding versatility, splendid musicianship Concerts for l956-57 included the Annual Fall Pops Con- cert in November. Featured on this program were Larry Eleft, clarinet, and Jim Thompson, bass, Among the numbers played were two exerpts from THE PATHETIC SYMPHONY, MR. WON- DERFUL, and PHEDRE. The Chrismas Concert with the Junior Band andthe A Cappella choir included these numbers: POL- ONAISE FROM CHRISTMAS NIGHT and a new arrangement ofthe PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS. Eleanor Stew' art was the featured soloist on this concert. Former director Frederick C, Ebbs was guest conductor on the Anniversary Concert in March. The band presented music from the hit show, THE KING AND l, andthe OVERTURE FOR BAND by Men- delssohn. The yeor's tour schedule found the band traveling to Michi- gan, Ohio, and through our own indiana. The May Spring Concert concluded another year in the his- tory and fame of Hobart High School's Band, . -47-Q-+ Diane, look at the camera. Show the people we're serious band officers, says Bob Kaiser. The active officers shown here are: Jim Kerr, Martha Bone, Bob Kaiser, Barbara Bergeson, Diane Klein, and Larry Eleft. 25 F2445 WW .,' A Q C X2 , L ' X b 1 . .e M , mdff ' X W ,kv , V t E f , X . ,- X fixzwwy Q ggi .K 5 A., 5 za , in .f-' ' K z Q fvl.,- , , . .. -Q : N 'I ... ' B,,,:1 'f', P ' ,QI .ff QQJJYTWW W 1--as-7, - M5 .. L ' , 5 M W ' -' ,-,Sf W' wk, 361. - 1 .. ', V :fu Q VKL, W A f 1 ,ig ,f. ' . - , :MM V Y gfzgff- i' -w,'f'-f-Z5EH'5' ' 'ff' W A ' H 'ni.f'1Qf4 - ' . -N fi ' f N ,f , fr7'- 'J ag? ! , A fgfwiiw s, W i as f M. lad. 'Q .L KEN M k ,kg E . K ff f f225?fiM .w f r , , 'N W ' --f:f i ::b.,.,f W w,,W,D. g W , av ,f HA-2,01 wif' V M ' M , J' 1Li ',,ff'55 1 1QN Q Q ' ,,: :wg 1, wv1,f, M f N , aa Q 5 K A ' t 5 , V , - x. Q my X,,H.- m. - ,Q .1 , ,J lg 4 ,-. ,Xl , l .,. , . ahwwi VA.: ws. ' .ff X ous.. -as-.,,.,. ' 1 ,V - - I c ' -.mn s fa..- , I 4, ,.-v L ...-.-- 'wiv In 5. M . f R.-.sm Q 1-v K 1 A 0 A' 1 'cr ' ' 'X Q Q , 5' 'S- 'Qs If E ff? , 0 'Q -A i ,gf i .ff xp K 'I mf Presenting the l956 Hobart High School Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Webb and Mr. Alfred E. Spriester. Hobart's Marching 77 was the half-time highlight of the home football games. Their shows were entertaining and featured a score of novel ideas. Remember Judy So- tak as Santa Claus with 86 days left for Christmas shop- ping and Davy Crockett who recovered from his wounds in time to appear at the Fall Pops Concert? The drum maiors, Dennis Rice and Dick Haynes, learned to master the whistle and baton in order to lead the band through intricate drills and maneuvers. Through the efforts of the band and everyone working with them it was possible for Hobart to win another first at the marching contest held at Merrillville. The show was very cleverly done. Basically it was an appeal to all eligi- ble voters to GET OUT AND VOTE! This appeal was sur- rounded by such musical numbers as: ELEPHANT PARADE, THERE'LL BE A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT, and GOD BLESS AMERICA. When dear old Hobart High School falls in line- lt's the block H. for the Brickies! This formation and the alternating double H. together with our version of the WASHINGTON AND LEE SWING rouse our school spirit and determination to win that game! plus surprises during football half-time shows The Members ofthe Pep Band are: First Row: Nick Morganelli, Curtis Jackson, Tex Roberts, Darlene Paul, Barbara Bergeson. Second Row: Larry Eleff, Eleanor Stewart, Brianne Bal- lantyne, Peggy Farrell, Karen Downey. Third Row: Dick Haynes, Dennis Rice, Bob Neff, Dick Hanson, Bob Kaiser, Bill Morrison. 1 -NAX BHFQN Y X Q x x Evil ' R u 'if ' X Yi? X kj J, 5,4?Q .. G.'6 6o?o.A,A4 . A ' if -f f 1 27 'Q 1: At Puano Pat Evans Furst Raw Janet Blackburn Connue Bemus Janet Row Judy Boyd Cleo Cope Lunda Ruce Jennie Spear Joyce Davud Joce Flemung Mary Martun Donna Shannon Bess Larson Sue Epperson Judy Iyn Hahn Carol Downey Nancy Osborn Nancy Bryan Judy Mohrs Thurd Zummerman Myrna Eukenbary PatLeanard Barbara Prusunsku Second Row Jane Beatty Melissa Rutenour Bob Gravel David Duckson Bob Etter Possubly one of the greatest thrulls a person can experuence us to hear the warmth and sun ceruty of teen age vouces Our A Cappella chour has a reputatuon for presentung excellent musuc un a fine manner The chour has reached far beyond the maxumum abuluty of average hugh school chours to brung Hobart Hugh greater fame un vocal musuc Thus has all been possuble through the guudance and durectuon of Mr Gene Sumons and through the contunual determunatuon of the chour members The chour calendar year was filled wuth nu merous actuvutues uncludung performances chour sponsored dances game concessuons bake sales and candy sales All thus work was finally clumaxed by a three day tour un Aprul Performances throughout the year uncluded the Sophomore Thanksguvung convo the Musuc for Chrustmas program featurung Handel s MES SIAH the Chrustmas Vespers wuth the band the Nancy Osborn student durector Pat Evans accompanust and Mr Sumons look up lumor Semor Chrlslmcs Convof the freshmen from theur work on the chour s Chrustmas program Easter COFIVO Gnd The Cf1I'1UGl Spring COFICCFT 28 .I Q Q C' H is ,,' ,f x Choir attains professional polish through extra rehearsal - 'if an k' David Flinn, Tim Mitchell, Dick Gross, Russell Walk, Jan Greene, Irene Dick Anderson, AI Powell, Ronnie Ritter, Frank Overturf, Rich Peterson, Broda, Beige Landes, Mr. Simons. Fourth Row: Clyde Metz, Howie Black, Sanford Pangburn, Jim Ehrhardt, Bill Sommers, Jack Jackson, Jim Kyle. Season climaxed by stay at U. of Illinois during 3-day tour Some of the favorites included on these pro- grams were JACOUES, COME HERE, LULLA- BY OF BIRDLAND, JESUS HAD A MOTHER LIKE MINE, and THE CREATION, by John- son, with the narration done by Tim Mitchell. Though performances were many, Mr. Simons has stated on various occasions that it is his desire to make each choir member first ci mu- sician-then a performer. He is basically inter- ested in developing the student's musical ability and knowledge as has been exemplified by the choir's past success. The second week in April choir members, Mr. Simons, and parent chaperones boarded buses amidst the confusion of misplaced robes and too much luggage. One of the treats of the tour was an afternoon on the Illinois campus at Ur- -f bana, Illinois. After singing at the University High School they spent the remainder ofthe CICY VISIIIFIQ c0mPU5 bulldlngsf mU5eUm5, and cers. Standing: Jim Ehrhardt, Cleo Cope, Jocelyn Hahn, Jan Greene, Connie Bemis. choral fel'1eQl'SGlS. Seated: Bess Larson, Sue Epperson. Selling candy bars to raise funds for the spring tour was a big proiect for these offi- 29 V W s m f ak V 7 Q Y 2 'll 9w ,. ' .gpg M ff W' 2 Q ----4...-0 - . 'isp K A 74, f I it , ---...N , . , . . - L - Q V -',, , - .N W f T 'wn ziiaeiiki ' V ' ' A ' X ' f ii!! 1.1, W P 133559 '-U---M 1 V ' 3 , 1 1 x Q A ' ?1 ' - .:f'-tgp -2- ,, L , --- , 'f 'S Z - Q l5O girls blend voices GLEE CLUB Completing its second successful year as a music credit course the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Alice P. Willson has pre- sented delightful music for the citizens and students of Hobart The group consists of three classes Each class has approximately fifty girls and the com blnation of all three has presented such num bers as BEHOLD THAT STAR ONE GOD and WINTER WONDERLAND They performed with A Cappella and with the band at various times during the year From the three classes fifteen girls were cho sen for the Double Sextet, twelve regulars and three alternates The girls sang for class parties, the Woman s Club, and other community organizations ln February the Sextet and other outstanding vocalists in the group, along with the Band and A Cappella, competed in the Lake County dis tract music contest Carole Hughes lunior has been a great help to Mrs Alice P Willson who is the director of the three Girls Glee Clubs Carole was the accompanist for many of their performances throughout this past school year l 'ru pl -1 First Row Frances Anderson Diane Swartzlander Judy Wilson Bridget Shopa Joyce Baxter Judy Cogley MaryThyen Nancy Bycroft Freya Jen sen Karen Voyles Dona Davis Mary Ball Linda Lucas Sharon Bartos Second Row Carolyn Lovall Evelyn Drashcil Pat Brooks Dora Butler Gloria Swartz Arlene Sayka Ada Springmen Pat Nixon Diane Denton 32 Deane Cook Carolyn Burns Johanna Nolcheff Nedra Klaga Janice Cald well Judy Peterson Third Row Virginia Blair Janet Ross Marilyn Locara no Marlene Gresser Darlene Crowler Dru Halstead Mary Trbovuch Mary Wagnor Sue Quarles Pat Carbine Renta Green Linda Clmgan Beth Garrety Helen Everett Barbara Hahn Cecelia Fleck Sue Selvig I I , . I . . , , . . I M X ' w. ' ' Q . u, ,ff V s ., , 'V ' 2 'P -Q , Q M ' V' r ,ty . W- r ,p T -1 A - H f ' ' 'I Q 1 ff, i I I I I I I - I I I I ' I I I I I ' I ' : I I ' , 1 , f , . 1 1 I , f 3 I 1 I 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' ' In Glee Clubs second successful season as performing group First Row Margaret Nenll Marne Santuccl Joyce Pavy Valerla Mayes Karen Ward Judy Sonow Roberta Bond Vlrgmla Mayes Bonnie Char netzky Dot Seberger Second Row Bev Teel Vnrgrnna Vargas Beth Vargo Sandy Taylor Lnbby Furmsh Ella Northey Bonnie Mllls Jean Heavulm Evelyn Ahlgnm Joyce Burke Pat Fraseck Carolyn McClaln Nrta Rose May Leatrlce Hagan Lllllan Hahn Gerry Kopko Fourth Row Norma Shearer Bev Smuth Vnvnan Selby Joyce Hacks Duane Zimmerman Mary Lemon Judy Granzow Carol Hammond Bertha Powell Susan Mason FlrstRow Jamie Wold Pat Lucas Carole Hughes Karen Cooper Susan Czrllr Joan Malls Mary Halkltas Second Row Jern Layer Barbara Sovuch Juanita Tenuoro Barbara Thomas Bobble Layhew Marilyn Johnson Shar on Hull Beckue Lutz Thnrd Row Margaret Cnsman Pat Mernt Rosemary Slcees Florence Taboda Barbara Burden Janice Eaton Joyce Blackburn Norma Lovall Shirley Moss Fourth Row Barbara Szczepanlak Janet Kraft Carol Schmelter Faye Burgess Jayne Flanagan Marla Kuckc Betty Szczepanlak Rose Jean Porter Dolores Flack 33 . , . . : . I , .I I . , . I I , , I . I I , . . . r , i I . I . . I A : l I 1 I . . . I I I , , , . r . I . . I I A ' I I I I I ,V I I I I I I Carol Emory, Linda Lucas. Third Row: Pat Jablonski, Donna Mitchell, Eugenia Jendrzejewski. . : . I , I I I , I . I I . U, F , ' . I A I I , , - . I . , , I . I . : . I . ' . I I . A Fnrst Row Mary Kay Netzhammer Sharon Hill Dorlnne Klawitter Betty Edgington Pat Hancock Diane Swartzlander Nancy Osborn Pat Evans Martha Bone Susan Shone Marilyn Oswald Martha Hartman Dona Davis Second Row Bob Bell Reggie Fowler Dee Ballantyne Diane Zim merman Cleo Cope Karin Chalfant Carol Duener Rick Baron Ken Wood ward Pete Liechty Miss Thompson Third Row Tom Gasche Tom Welch Larry Pro David Jordan Bill Lundy Ted Bugay Jim Ehrhardt Skip Reese Larry Snyder Dennis Williams Fourth Row Bruce Phillips Chuck Vigland David Haynes Alan Addlson Loren Nlbbe Bob Millus Dick Anderson Tom Kerr Dick Gross John Overdeck Rich Koslba Not Shown David Fleming Vera Storey Melissa Rltenour Becky Griffiths Duck Gerllch and Marie Acker Council activities reflect democratic spirit of Hobart High teens In the Student Council fall campaign for mayor and clerk treasurer ended in a split ticket It was the most colorful and extensive campaign ever held Dennis Williams and Pat Evans did an outstanding lob of leading the council members through their activities The number of meetings was increased In an effort to step up prolects and council business ln November Pat Evans, Denms Williams, Carol Duener, Alan Addison, and several sponsors at tended the banquet for the Lake County Associa tion of Student Councils The evening was spent discussing Hammond High s student court and the importance ofa code of ethics Through careful planning and hard work by the council members and sponsor many worthwhile progects were successfully completed One was the campaigning to relieve the serious traffic problem in the halls Bigger prolects were the Talent Show Government Day City Clean up campaign and the renovation of the victory bell Dee Ballantyne and Cleo Cope were busy making and putting up posters to im prove the hall traffic situation when an unsuspecting student council member lMar tha Hartmanl came along Says Clee Say Martha how bout saving time and 'J going left 34 ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . I . ' . ' I ' I Q I I I . 1 ' I ' .' I I l I I I I - I I I I ' Z I I ' L L For the first time in the history of Hobart High g 5, -.-I . . QE e I e .4 , U , , W cl , , ' - i ' ' ,g, . . Q . . . 'J . . . , Ili' l . 4 ' I I I 1 ' 1 FIYST Row Maryann Brush Rayola Dees Marybeth Stonebraker Judy Olga Hodko Frances Mazepa JanIs Palmer Margaret Young RonnIe Sotak Judy Mohrs Sue Epperson Nancy Osborn Barbara Bergeson BudzIelek DIck Haynes Russ Walk Dennls RIce John Overdeck BIll Som Janean Taylor Martha Bone Irene VasIl Pat Hancock Pat Leonard mers Karen Downey Llnda Rlce Jan Greene Janet Scott Myrna Elkenbary Carole Johansen Second Row Rosemarle MorganellI Members of NHS compIle and publIsh honor roll standIngs Character, leadershIp, scholarshlp, and servIce are the cardInal obIectIves of NatIonal Honor SOCI ety Each oblechve IS Important In ITS own rIght but NHS knows the Importance ofthe four com bIned, so they make thIs combInatIon theIr DGSIS for membershIp Twenty three senlors aImed theIr eFForts toward the characterIstIcs and for doIng so Hobart HIgh bestowed upon them the hIghest honor a Hobart student can obtaIn membershIp In the NatIonal Honor SOClelY BasIcally NHS trned to encourage scholarshIp The reward for those who obtaIned a 2 5 average was a spaghettl supper on February 9 Certlflcates were also presented to the students who were on the honor roll each gradIng perIod ln order to know who was ellglble for these rewards Honor SOCIETY members spent hours averagIng grades and COmpIlIng the results NHS trIed to InstIll ITS oblechves In the mInds of Hobart students, and trled to be of servIce to the admInIstratIon, In doIng so It earned for Itself the satIsfactIon of a Iob well 4' done These oftlcers are flgurmg grades In order that a lIst may be posted of those ellglble to attend the Spaghettl Supper Seated left to rIght Janean Taylor VIce Presldent Pat Hancock Treasurer Sue Epperson HIstorIan DIck Haynes PresIdent Janet Scott Secretary IS not shown 35 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I - I - 3 1 . . . ' I ig J S 6 l 'E ' t Q n I . 1 4 , tx i 'H3'M' .. .-44 . : , ' I I I 1 I I . , , . Q., Frrst semester edutor un chlef Larry Schaefer speakmg from past experuences offers a few practrcal suggestrons to Jannce Haverkamp second semester edltor rn chaef These two planned therr news pages and worked rn conlunctron wrth the news editor All we want are the facts, lust the facts These are the words uttered by the Ho HI Llfe reporters after each assignment IS given A reporter s beat IS Important for each story means an addrtuon to hrs strung book and added points toward Qurll and Scroll Many wonder what makes the paper roll Frrst an edltorral meetrng ns held and assignments are made The reporters then bring un nnformatuon and put It Into story form After the edltors draw up the dummues, they are sent to the prrnter When the papers return, they are folded and stuffed wrth the Roto sectron Then they are ready for drstrr button Before the students receive the paper, the Ho Hu Lrfe staff rs busy again preparing the next edltron for their enloyment Ho Hr Life brings school events to students alumna 4- api if :arg Cl My These reporters wrote many ofthe fine stones that were published In the Ho HI Life flrst semester First row Nancy Kozyra Drone Klein Helen Pred more Margaret Prentrss Sharon Bartos Jean Chandler Mane Acker Sec ond row Kay Burke Lrnda Lucas Mary Martnn Judy Thompson Sallie 36 Kuckuck Judy Mohrs Judy Sotak Maryann Brush Third row Carolynn Martun Carol Schmelter Halma Subartowucz Douglas Spangler Howard Black Dave Mergl Kenn Whuttaker Not shown Rosernarue Morganellu Cecllra Brown , , . . 4 . . . , V I . pjza Q . xi , x , ' L' ' FQ 1 . . 1 3 A If ' l t s . I . - . 2 yr, . '1-Y'-We ,...,.e, M R 4. -V - l I I - I I . . . . . I c 'sv w- 'JC K ' 6 M ' , A fi ' qi AE: 2 it at w gf' 'R 1' L ' v K ,,, ' N.. P, ,T . L 9' , I l I my X 'frm' ' ' .1 V pw' X . , V I 1 5 I s . A I 3 rt I U 5 , 1 ' V A I .T ,na ' Y 'ob' Q 3 . ., , f .Z f 4 4 ' , , , . ' 2 T ' : I I T I I I I I 1 1 I ' ' I I ' Z I I I I Z , . 3 U sr The Grst semester edrtorual staff Seated Glen Mulhol land sports Pat Hancock features Janrce Haverkomp ad manager Standing Pat Kaplon Pat Mllls Myrna Erkenbary and Sharon Glynn feature writers Not -1- shown Janet Scott news 1 1 Second semester edrtorual staff Seated Glen Mulhol land sports Pat Malls news Sharon Glynn feature wrrter Standing Larry Schaefer news bureau Pat Kap lon feature writer Pat Hancock news bureau Myrna X Erkenbary feature wrrter Not shown Janet Scott Ax M feature edutor Staff works dlllgently to put paper out every second Monday .,, up in 'Y These are the hard workmg second semester reporters from the Hrs? Chandler Thrrd row Kenn Whrttaker Rosemarre Morganellr Carolynn year Iournalrsm class Frrst Row Saline Kuckuck Nancy Kazyra Margaret Martin Hollna Subartowrcz Douglas Spangler Helen Predmore Marne Prentlss Sharon Bartos Linda Lucas Mary Martrn Second raw Mary Acker ann Brush Kay Burke Judy Mohrs Judy Sotak Carole Hughes Jean Not shown Carol Schmelter 37 . 'liz tk of it , , 2 r J ' , ' - 5 1 I , f r - , I '- 'S x J . Q J.- x Q B., L W .A r Y , st., . 1 A .J V S J f I J eff w -1 . ' . ' -' gl- Je., ' ' , 'X 'A Pi ef' 'L iff t f ' 1 I A ?' l f , 1 ' , 2 , I 'F' - I , I ' f f' ., , 1 , : ,Aga-. K Q 1 . - , . . ,, - rp, x L A H 1 :ffm , -f - , Nr' S I J 0- 1- , ,. v Yf in I' I ' I Xa f A r X - 5. , . . s - X v ' Y - . I , 2 . I . .I ' : I I I I I r 1 r I r 3 ' - , , f f , 1 - isis-m Here are the chiefs In charge' The comblned efforts of these three resulted In 1956 57 Memories Seated IS Editor In Chief Mryna Elkenbary behund her lS Ad Manager Dan Szvynen berg Next to Dan IS the Business Manager Pat Leonard Yearbook relnves 57 A new year brnngs new events and expernences Most umportant to all IS the memory of these experl ences The task ofthe year book sta't has been to compile and bring wnthln the reach of everyone the many recollections of hugh school days The l 956 57 yearbook originated In the Ideas and determination of Myrna Elkenbary edutor In chief whale attendung Journalism lnstltute last summer The dummy which she set up has been the plan that sen lor edntors have used to complete theur sectnons, wnth mlnor adlustments everywhere Edutors and photographers worked all year plan ning puctures, taking retaklng printing ldentlfymg and marking them Fmally copy IS written that wull remand you for years of all your school fruendshlps social events, and actlvltles The business staff dld an especially fine lab takmg orders after making It known to all the necessity of owning a yearbook Puctorual ads were an addltnon to thus year s book The new section requured an enormous amount of extra work plus scores of lunlor salesmen Although yearbook work demands a lot at extra time and much orlglnallty the staff forgets the un pleasant aspects when signature time arrives and everyone ohs and ahs over the new book Wnthout the Busuness staft the yearbook would have been totally nmpos were a great and to sales Seated Helen Thyen and Donnne Klawltter sable This past year they did a really terrlflc 'ob advertlslng the yearbook Standung Mary Krtterrnan, Dennis Race and Anna Sulue sales over the publuc address system and by clever posters The art staff Not shown Sue Quanlan, Pat Wood, Joyce Burke, Jocelyn Hahn, Jen deserves some credn for poster help Workung as o team, the two staffs me Speer, and Etta Grettlth 38 ,r L .L 4 5 s, . ' I I A . I ' ' 1 s ., . ' ' 1 I r I 1 . . .. . , I - ' ' 1 F 1 K ' . , U -1 rt vw . , - . 4 s 'V u 0 U U s 4 memorles, plctorlal ads provlde flnanclal old for extra pages X lunuu X71 Now and then edutors need to confer wnth one another on various prob plctures they are drscussung need to be marked and udentuhed Thus often creates an unfortunate sltuatlon but with everyone s suggestions and e.-l rdeas at wull soon be remedled Standung Sue Epperson and Pat Mllls sen Brush underclass Seated Lunda Rnce plctures Frances Mazepa faculty Not shown Sallle Kuckucx faculty The sensor editors shown above worked dnlngently smce September Al though they have lndlvudual sectuons the theme for this year s Memorles generally tres In each part and the composlte of all sectlons IS a written and poctorral record ofthe 1956 57 school year Standmg Nancy Osborn actuvmes Janet Scott and Jon Greene clubs Pat Blelewucz and Helen Pred more copy Pat Hancock academnc Seated Rosemane Morganellu and Cleo Cope events 39 . . . . . . . X ' xv. f R3 ., A I C ' 1 ,, 1 Q 5 -1 '. V W is J lems that they confront in trying to complete their individual sections. The iorsg Bill Sommers, sportsg Marybeth Stonebraker, girls' sportsp Maryann n ri 6 ss? A lot of hard work and determmatuon went unto the mak Ing of thus year s Memories These lumor assistants have been a great help to their sensor editors Seated Violet Guess Elorne Brelewrch semor Carol Kane clubs Gerry Kopko Karen Ward events Standnng Donna Shannon Carol Schmelter actlvmes Davld Pangburn sports Lydla Strouse underclass Susan Seed Peggy Rosenbaum art Not shown Larry Schaefer Mary Martm Susan Shane Mary Sue Mnscko Carol Melnyk Delores Kramer Dee Bal lantyne Pat Evans Sandra Ramsey and Tom Welch Large Junlor staff proves capable of assuming yearbook task The lumor ad staff with receupt book rn hand canvassed the Hobart busmessmen rn an eFfort to raise the funds ne cessary for the extra pages In thus year s Memorres The results of therr work rs evrdent Frrst row Betty Edglngton Carole Hughes Nma Grnmths Veronlca Matan Judy Zum merman Rosemary Rennerth Second Carole Downey Carol Emory Bob Etter Douglas Spangler David Fllnn Bertha Powell Lorena Wullrams Not shown Lmda Kublak June Boswell Scott Wrlson Paul James Judy Ferklnhoft Pat Chlnla Clyde Metz 1 - . 1 w A ' 1 I 1 I - 1 1 1 1 - . z 1 , , , 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 3 1 I I 1 - . 0 G11 ', L, M I nf I , 1 1 - 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 . , , : , - A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - Gvaq NJ 5.2 IL Membership in Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary berg, Janet Scott, and Pat Hancock-have proved themselves Society for High School Journalists, is based on scholastic ability, worthy of membership by their outstanding accomplishments in willingness to help others, and merit of work done in the field of iournalistic work. They have all been active in both of Hobart iournalism. These four seniors-Myrna Eikenbary, Dan Swynen- High's publications, Ho-Hi Life and Memories. EFForts of Journalists, Photographers improve publications ,4 What would our yearbook and paper have been like without the pic- Tim Mitchell, Bob Marszalek, Frank Overturt, Bob Kaiser, Larry Schaefer, torial record that these photographers mode possible? Jay Baron, Jim Dave Mergl, Eddie Sadelack, Gary Krischano, Ray Nemtuda, Paul Ale- Kerr, Bill Noble, Dick Gerlich, and Lyle Hatten. Not shown: Dave McAfee, man, Paul Bartz, and John Eck, J'-v Executive Councul Officers Claudla Qulnlan as sophomore vlce president IS In charge of all seelng that everyone else s work IS done Carol Schmelter treasurer sees fund raasung actnvatles and Jocelyn Hahn rumor vlce presldent has charge that all the money ns accounted for and Martha Bone secretary records of all servlce functions Pat Mllls president has a bug lab which Includes all the Debuteens business Sem: formal, style show, charity Have you any sales abllnty7 If not perhaps these three gurls could teach you something Nell McLaughlln seated Claudla Quinlan and Susan Shane were the hlghest salesmen In the Debuteens Chrlstmas card sales 42 drlves, Glrls Conference DEBUTEENS CLUB PRESIDENT JUNIOR VICE PRESIDENT SOPHOMORE VICE PRESIDENT PAT MILLS JOCELYN HAHN CLAUDIA QUINLAN TREASURER Wmter Whlspers topped the year s actlvltles of the sux Debuteens Clubs The semi formal, whoch was sponsored by the comblned clubs, was held on Feb ruary 2 In the Croatlon Hall In Glen Park Among their service functions are the bundle drive, the selling of peanuts for pollo the heart fund collec hon, and Carnation Day, whnch heralds the first day of sprung and rs also the schools annual dress up day The proceeds from thus event were grven to the cancer fund Christmas cards were sold and the money recelved sent two Debuteens to Girls State The catalogs used In the card sales were glven to the children s wards of Mercy and Method1stHosprtals Earller In the year on October 30 the Lake County Girls Conference Tea was held IH the lunlor hugh school llbrary Preparations were then made for the conference Itself whuch was held March 28 In Mernll vu e The theme of this year s conference was Teens Today Women Tomorrow Mrs Evelyn Duvall, guest speaker talked on Facts of Llfe and Love Janet Scott presided over one of the group duscus sions that was held after Mrs Duvall s speech Pat Malls was vnce president of the entlre conference Hobart will be the slte of next year s conference CAROL SCHMELTER 1' . 4 C A al - ' .A -,w g if , o o e g 7 SECRETARY ,,,,,,.,.,..,Y,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y ,V,l, Y ,,,,,,, M ARTHA BONE I - I I 'Il . , . Y f ' l ' ew, '91 Debuteens' presidents Karen Ward, Betty Edgington, Maryann Brush, Executive Council meets on alternate Mondays at noon, while full council Rosemarie Morganelli, and Susan Shone go over the minutes of one ofthe meetings, including all club ofticers, are held the same Monday after Executive Council meetings and discuss the order of business in prepara- school. tion for the individual club meetings held every other Tuesday noon. The Not shown: Pat Evans. highlight Debs' year Pretty as a Picture was this year's theme ofthe Debuteens' Mother and Daughter Tea and Style Show. Last minute touches are put on two ofthe models, Mary Dault and Becky Griffiths by Margaret Banaski and Sue Ep- person. Felice Sul, another model, prepares to select the formal that she will model next. Models were chosen on posture and poise, in -ni l Z if 2 Ja 1, , gba 5 f-X fi' 12' 'X 3 . -, ... rx , g'.i .z This color will do, says Sherron Jones as she purchases a carnation from Pat Kittredge and Diane Swartzlander. Pinning hers on is Dona Davis. Debuteens held Carnation Day on March 21, and over l4OO carnations were sold. A l 4, ' 43 Judy Zimmerman, iunior, tries for a basket as Bess Larson ofthe senior team desperately attempts to stop it during the Girls' ln and Out Game held February 20. Sue Remus and Claudia Quinlan watch to see if Judy makes the basket. Y Jerilyn Layer tells Judy Singer that she has to learn to take the falls with the fun if she wants to learn to roller-skate, Other GAA members learned this at their skating party at Oak Ridge Roller Rink. Powderpuff football game, In and Out basketball game, girls' Aa EXECUTIVE OFFICERS PRESIDENT . JANET SCOTT VICE PRESIDENT SANDRA JONES LIBBY FURNISH SECRETARY . PAT LEONARD TREASURER CLEO COPE SPORTS HEAD .. . JUDY BROWN The climax of the I 956-57 GAA year came May I8 when the 80 members picnicked at the Dunes State Park. The day was filled with novelty relays, badminton, softball, and the usual climbing of hills. At the beginning ofthe school year a simi- lar picnic was held at Clear Lake which served as an informal initiation for new members. The girls performed crazy stunts given them by the old members, swam, and tinally the pledges roasted the oldsters hot dogs. Cleo Cape, treasurer, Jan Scott, president, Pat Leonard, secretary, Judy Brown, sports chairman, and Sandra Jones, vice president, check to see how many girls have to make up games in order to receive points fo'r an award given at the end of each year. d ?' Go, Libby, Go! Libby Furnish gallops down the field for a touchdown in the Powder Putt Football Game, sponsored by GAA and played during the half of the Hammond Morton game. track day among GAA activities A girls' track meet was held May l5 for the second such event in Hobart High School -the first being in 1954. Ribbons were given to all winning participants in these events: 100 and 50 yard dashes, broad and high lump, softball and baseball throw, quarter and half mile relay. Mary Beth Stonebraker, Judy Brown, and Jan Scott received state plaques at De Pauw University this year, the hrst time anyone in Hobart ever won this award. These three girls also won gold basketballs at the annual honor banquet. Other awards lletters and nu- meralsl were presented to many other girls by Mrs. Helen Johnson. Miss Ruth Halladay spoke at the bonquet telling of her travels through Europe while she was doing church work. Silver Moon, the semi-formal, was pre- sented at the Cressmoor Country Club, November 23. Mary Beth Stonebraker, basketball, Sandy Taylor, deck tennis, and Judy Zimmerman, volleyball, show what sports they are chairman ot, Their responsibilities are to pick the teams, to have the equipment ready for play, and to set the time for each team to play. Oh Come All Ye Faithfulf was one ofthe carols sung at the caroling party held December l9, Although the songs were sung a little oft key, they provided holiday entertainment for the downtown shoppers. I, f- .0- 45 Cheerleaders rouse school spirit, raise teams' morale VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Barbara Prusmski Doris Novotny Jo Ann Clemens Gerry Kopko Judy Mohrs Hobart's varsity cheerleaders are chosen by the student body ata spring pep session on the basis of voice, rhythm, actions, poise, and personality. To be ready for the first football game, they start practice in the latter part of the summer. They continue practice during sev- enth period throughout the football and basketball seasons. Chosen onthe same points, the reserve cheerleaders lead yells only at reserve basketball games, they practice fifth period. Creating motions to cheers such as Sound-off, Boom-da-de-a- da, and the the School Song takes their full hour of rehearsal each day SUBSTITUTE CHEERLEADERS Barbara Bergeson Gloria Adams Jan Greene 46 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Carol Crawley Judy Freeland Charlotte Banker Eileen Ohman Martha Hartman , , , , - , , , , . -7 -.. ka ' if V9 Q ' '23 Boosters use white blouses, gloves for uniform cheering block BOOSTER CLUB 7 PRESIDENT CLEO COPE VICE PRESIDENT JUDY MOHRS SECRETARY JUDY SOTAK TREASURER JAN GREENE Flashrng whnte gloves and whrte blouses wlth purple collars and cutts characterrzed Hobart s Booster Club Dunng the football season the members wore whrte gloves and dld cheers rn whrch they rarsed their hands The Booster Club formed an all whrte cheerlng block dunng the basketball season Throughout the secttonals this year Hobart hod one of the best looking and best soundrng cheermg secttons of anyone represented ' there To arouse school sprrrt the Booster Club sponsored a contest In whrch all clubs of Ho HI publlclzed games by glvmg announcements and making posters Other 3.34 K- . protects sponsored were the queen candidates for bas ketball and track and a poster contest concernlng the sectlonals Flrst prrze awarded to Bess Larson for the ln order to have a white blouse section and to check attendance at athlettc events a most orrglnal poster was half the prlce of a sectional seating chart was used by the Booster Club Shown preparmg thus chart are Judy Mohrs ticket Also sponsored was the Homecomtmng queen Jan Greene Cleo Cope and Judy Sotak ceremony and the dance afterwards T' CLIE' 134 M 3.6 h , gslfww as What s the purpose of pep sessions? To arouse pep of course and thus three all school pep sessrons and aided IN their success by pamtung stgns same meanmg can be applled to Booster Club Booster Club sponsored and yellrng the loudest 47 .- I s., v 6 be be -A A A L' L s , 1 A K1 4 . ,f , f 4,5 - ' I - -X . . . xl . . B I - , 1 , A I . - . , 1 - . .. ,n, 1 ' . b ,lib 4,.- e '. m J fi- bk' 1 ,- ' 1- - -1 - 0 3 ,J B . 4 ,gf nf, , ,X .. . ,, c.. ,I ,-,N I -A ,,. - 5 Q , 'I j ' 'ev if Y, K A eg - ' I I l ' ,-'J I - K i W jig' .xr ' , v-j rf :syn : A 5 5. 75,2 ., . 1 , ' . ...rl 's.l 4'. ' ' 11 r g.: U ' . - , I 2 ', ' A -T '. ' A , A ' I v 'J' 38. -I ' ,. ..-.- ' -. '- E :..,,L1 J f , ' I I . - - . . . . -Q-. if .Ns J K Q, ?'Kwf 'tw' ,ff if ,ff 524. Ron Smith take careful aim and hope It II be another bull s eye of the Hobart branch ofthe Gary National Bank In order to Improve Formed from the Boys Club and with Rod Rankin Lake County Con their marksmanship Boys Club betters marksmanship, sells raFFIe tickets for polio BOYS CLUB PRESIDENT RON SMITH VICE PRESIDENT TURIE HARMS SECRETARY HOWARD BLACK TREASURER MARTY KERWIN The Boys Club this year took on a new func tion that of a charitable nature The members, along with those of FTA, sold ralTle tickets on a IOOO pound steer In order to do their part IH the city wide March for Polio For this they received a certificate of merit Reorganuzed mainly as a rifle club the members met once every two weeks In the basement of the Hobart branch of the Gary National Bank to Improve their marksmanship Rod Rankin, County Conservation Officer was on hand to Instruct the boys In the fundamen tals of gun safety and accuracy For their service and contribution to the city wade Polio Drive Boys Club received a certificate of merit whuch Turrie Harms rnght holds admiringly Marty Kerwun holds the raf fie tickets that were sold and some of the money collected Boys Club along with the FTA Club sold the raffle tickets which were tor a IOOO pound steer 48 Y 1 V. 'T ,W f Vs S I 4. . N f' S ' Sis, 4 4 ' f , ' 'g B Q' T ' ' . K. 5, N 45 7 3 I I , QL , A 4 -I V B is I I 'K -Q gy , y 5-vc 4 ft sf' ' - . , . i I I ' v I A s 'W W 3 it A A ' J. f -db 5 f I - 5 Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire! Ray Flanigan, Jerry Gaydos, Ron Gaydos, and servation Ofticer, to assist them, the Rifle Club meets in the basement , I I 0 7 , . I I ga .qi X Pete Scofield polnts out one ofthe many lntrlcate parts ofthe film prolector that has to be learned by the audro vnsual boys John Greenberg Ball Noble and Dave Blair The Audno Vlsual Club IS always on hand to and any teacher with the showmg of fl ms AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Audlo visual boys are much In demand around the Hobart Hugh classrooms Mr Charles Carlock, vocational director, shows the boys how to operate and handle the machmes The teachers are glven a last of hours when these boys are avatlable to run prolectors Members of the Auduo Vusual Club are seen rushlng through the halls with prolector and screen ID hand on theur way to show a movue which wlll and some class to better understand that sublect The films shown are usually obtained from such places as the Gary Public Labrary and In dlana Umverslty Prolectlonlsts, Ushers perform needed services for school USHERS CLUB The Ushers Club consists of boys who gulde spectators to reserved seats, who and tn clear Ing alsles and stalrways, and who supervlse entrance to varlous athletlc events One of their toughest lobs thus year was the Hobart East Chicago Roosevelt football game which set a record attendance of about 5000 fans at Brlckle Bowl Boys are chosen pruor to thelr freshman year and membershup IS honorary the club does not elect officers For ldentlficatuon the ushers wear a special sweater and lnslgnla which they receive on Honor Day after a year of servuce Searching for a seat? None to be found? Ushers Ken Schroeder and Denms Gonders are ready wlth smllmg faces and fnendly suggestions whale Herb Peterson pomts out a va cant seat for you These three boys are easily seen In a crowd wnth thelr whlte sweaters and arm bands 49 1 em 252 if , J. h 3 Q 'G W 2 1 Hand in study outline on chapter 33 by the end ofthe hour, emphasizes Tom Kerr to the health and safety class he has taken over for the day. FTA members are called on often to act as substitute teachers and perform their regular duties, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA PRESIDENT , LINDA RICE VICE PRESIDENT DENNIS RICE SECRETARY SANDY TAYLOR TREASURER ,MARY BETH STONEBRAKER Wanted! Future teachers of America. Each year many juniors and seniors, interested in the teaching profession, take the first step in answering this urgent demand by ioining FTA, FTA provides valuable guidance and experience to these students, and as full-fledged' teachers who have worked with them will agree, they have proved to be worth their weight in gold. It an emergency arises during a school clay, an FTA member can be easily located to take over a class, grade lost minute papers, or be of any other assist- ance. A person may receive four credits toward gradua- tion after having 540 hours of teaching duties. The club participated in the March for Polio by selling raftie tickets for a IOOO pound steer. The Future Teachers of America have been a highly respected organization in the lite of Hobart High since I953. FTA teaching experience, FBLA spelling bee, FHA candy sale, FTA members Carolyn Preston and Linda Rice pin identification cards on two ofthe parents present on Back-to-School Night, while Sandra Romsey prepares to hand them programs. Displays, such as the art display behind them, demonstrations, and talks by teachers gave the parents a better understanding of Hobart's teaching methods as they followed their child's daily schedule on a shortened basis. 50 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA PRESIDENT H, , FRANCES MAZEPA VICE PRESIDENT VERNA KENNIGER SECRETARY KAREN DOWNEY TREASURER CAROLE JOHANSEN Callrng all commerce students' The Future Busrness Leaders of Amerlca IS o club for those students who plan to enter the fleld of bu mess after graduatron through thus club they develop qualmes of busrness Ieadershup To help further thenr knowledge of busuness skulls del egotes attended two conferences durrng the year The tlrst was the Twelfth Annual Business Students Confer ence held at Northwestern Unrversrty on March 'IA Ball State Teachers College was the location of the FBLA State Conference on March 28 and 29 Frances Mozepa sensor and also presrdent of our local FBLA Club was chosen runner up to the trtle of In drana s Mass FBLA of l957 whsle at the latter conference The club sponsored a spellnng bee on March I9 Jack Caldwell wmnrng by spellnng coercuon correctly Carol Pugh and Gerrre Caldwell were second and thrrd respectrvely P h I I o s a p h e r9 spells Carole Hughes questronmgly as Carol Pugh Jack Caldwell Jim Topprng and Jlm Bufflngton wart for Mr Earl McQurre to check wrth Webster Thus spellrng bee sponsored by the FBLA Club and held In the lunror hugh school llbrary helped test the proflclency of Hobart s crack spellers the most proflcrent of whrch proved to be Jock Coldwell varied conferences prepare members for future professions FUTURE HOMEMAKERS - OF AMERICA PRESIDENT JANEAN TAYLOR VICE PRESIDENT LINDA RICE TREASURER GAIL JENKINS candy sale one of the prolects undertaken by the Future Homemakers of America shows the ambltlon of rts members The gurls made the candy and cookres them selves at one of their br monthly meetmgs and then sold It durrng the noon hour at school Any gurl who rs tokrng or has taken home economrcs may work on prolects ta further the applrcatron of know ledge learned rn the home economucs classes ., , Cuprds Holiday the dance over whrch Jan Greene Basketball Queen relgned was sponsored by thus club Valentmes cuplds and red and whlte crepe paper dec orated the gym that evenmg The officers of FHA served on varrous commlttees to In-v organrze the Lake County Grrls Conference Tea held , last fall rn the gunror hugh lrbrary and wrth the Debuteens sold carnatrons an Carnatron Day Drd you say fudge or COOIKIESQ .lanean Taylor asks this questuon as she helps Jerranne Zlckhun to satisfy her sweet tooth Helpung Janean are Lydia Strouse and Lando Race The bake sale was held on a lunch hour and the food was all homemade by FHA mem bers whrch Insured the success ofthe bake sale 51 -Y i as X , , xg - I ' ' I ,I s S' A 5 W ! I I 'V ig v' y SECRETARY cceeccc, fffffffffff.TLvblA STROUSE A , ' X1 . I .. x - I V - x. N ' N it :s 'I -divx . . . . . . . - fe- M , we N.. ' -' ' -fr ' ' . 0 f ' if I 7, 997251 1,1 What is a multimeter and its purpose? This is the question these Science Club members hope to answer with this experiment. Helping with the demonstration are Mary Beth Stonebraker, seated, Jacquie Bixler, Dennis Rice and Irene Vasil. Mary Beth Stonebraker was one of the entrants in the Science Fair receiving a first place award. S CIE N C E C L U B PRESIDENT MARY BETH STONEBRAKER VICE PRESIDENT IRENE VASIL SECRETARY JACOUIE BIXLER TREASURER DENNIS RICE A visit to the Standard Oil Company in Whiting and talks by a local dentist and photographer are a few ofthe activities ofthe Science Club. Some ofthe interesting things club members sow on the trip to the Standard Oil Company on February 20 were the craft shop, machine shop, boiler depart- ment, blacksmith shop, welding shop, and hydro- blast system. Movies were shown and pamphlets were distributed also. Dr, Richard Herrick, dentist, and Mr. Daniel Squire, photographer, spoke to the club on their professions February I 2. The cIub's main activity is the Science Fair, held this year on March 29, in the basement of the Hobart Public Library, Entries are placed in four divisions: biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Local winners are then eligible to participate in the region- al science fair, Science Club, Librarians learn by practical application I , i LIBRARIANS' CLUB PRESIDENT FRANCES MAZEPA VICE PRESIDENT JOYCE BURKE SECRETARY ESTHER GALE TREASURER, CAROLE JOHANSEN May I help you find a book? This is the question you may often hear as you search for interesting reading material in the high school library, Who says these magic words that always result in lust the book you were looking for?-A member ofthe Librarians' Club, of course. These girls assist in cleaning the library shelves and books, checking out books, marking new ones, finding reference volumes for library users, helping students in the use of the card catalog and in the selection of recreational reading. Girls who qualify are awarded letters at the close of the school year on Honor Day. 5521? Le W, 1 Always busy is a good description of these librarians. They not only have work to do in the library itself but in the library workroom as well. Here Frances Mazepa and Joyce Burke check books for marks and paste envelopes in the backs, as Esther Gale and Carole Johansen burn in the copy numbers. 52 LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT DAVID HAYNES VICE PRESIDENT KENNY SCHROEDER SECRETARY GERRY KOPKO TREASURER ELAINE BIELEWICH Organized to further the study of Roman background, the Latm Club celebrates the Saturnalua, a feast honoring the god Saturn, each year In December Dressed In Roman garb the members, present or former second year Latm stu dents, perform the annually glven skit The Golden Apple and go through the ritual of a real Roman style banquet, which IS Interrupted occasionally with the shout of lo Saturnallal lHaIl Saturnll The club has specual permlsslon to use one class period every two weeks for thenr talks on Roman and Greek mythology and for varuatlon they provide novelltles such as a Latm cross word puzzle mrtr in nba ntyx-f Ken Schroeder rlght polnts out the date ofthe Saturnalla to Dave Haynes Gerry Kap ka and Elaine Buelewnch Latm Club members find thas calendar partucularly nnterestung as It I5 wretten entirely In Latm and numbered wlth Roman numerals Also exhibited on the bulle tun board are other posters and maps used by the club Latm Saturnalla, Spamsh dinner develop Interest In languages SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT DEAN EICKSTEAD VICE PRESIDENT MARY PETERSEN SECRETARY DAVE DICKSON TREASURER SANDY MILLS Vlva el club de espanol' IHooray for the Spamsh Clublj Thus IS one of the many Spamsh phrases you may hear If you at tend a meeting of the Spamsh Club Thus club IS open to students taking Spamsh at the present time and to those who have taken ut nn prevnous years and would stlll like to participate rn the club s actlvlhes The purpose of Spamsh Club IS to create Interest In Spamsh and to learn more about the Spamsh speaking reglons of the world One of the club s actlvutnes durmg the year IS a trap to a Spamsh restaurant Span Ish Club members look forward to this event and tlnd nt entertalnlng as well as educa tuonal How would I look dressed like thas? exclanms Dave Dickson right as he puts up a pos ter for Spamsh Club Ponderlng this question are Dean Elckstead and Sandy Mills Posters were made and exhlbated by the Spamsh Club members To make It more dlfficult the students labeled the posters with Spamsh words 53 K r I Ustuh -Il u ll 4 vnu-4.01.0 , . .-.,. 4 58 nm., 5 - -. E' Ill, f gs V VVVVVVV M V V X ' . we I - A, - - -I ,K '. x I 'l f ' .' ' ' ' , .. I . . . E . . ' T I meetings. The program committee plans , , I . ' I ' l I . I . A . I . I . A I . U . . . . . . I . ' . . . . . . l K, Sports on the move Cross country football basketball track baseball nntramurals gym classes these constitute Hobart s well rounded sports program Contributing to physlcal needs and stressing sportsmanship thas program devotes sux periods a day to gym classes and carries on an expandnng Intramural schedule before school and during the noon hour besides provldlng the regular between school sports Though lsmlted by the lack of space and facllltres all Brlckle teams have continued to malntann a fine record for thenr school New M ...A-J ' I 1 r I 1. r 1 - v 1 I - I ,.-1...,..,... 4. A ' 1 1 Q G ' ' , I - X ..q, E, f . 4 .- QI ' 3 Q. A4 .. V- .. SENIOR LETTERMEN AND DOWNSTATE RUNNERS First row Dwaln Crusp Jlm Moore Wendell Claxlon Raymond lsakson leflermen are Alton Powell Denms Robinson Ronald Mules Russel Walk Duck Morehouse Second row Howard Black Mgr Dan Hancock Senior Make Drazlch and Coach Frank Kurth Brlckle Harriers finish nmlh In slate cross country compehhon Furs! Row John Molnar Jack Wilson Rlchard Pelrl Bruce Mole Rolf Guenther John Blanchard Second Row Jam Mason Dale Beach Robert Jeffrues Herb Ols Leland Lovall Davnd Dxnsmore Clyde Melz Davud Jordan Rex Bell S1ephenPrutchard Thlrd Row Howard Black Mgr Dick 56 Morehouse Raymond lsakson Dwam Crnsp Don Hancock Alton Powell Ronald Moles Dennis Robinson Russell Walk Mike Drazlch Wendell Claxton Jam Moore and Coach Frank Kurfh VARSITY AND RESERVE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMS 1956 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Hobart 1261 Crown Point 1301 Hobart 1321 Chesterton 1231 Hobart 1211 Valparaiso 1381 Hobart 1251 Michigan City 1331 Hobart 1291 Gary Roosevelt 1451 Hammond 1701 Lew Wallace 11041 Hobart 1161 East Chicago Roosevelt 147 16th Annual Hobart Invitational Meet 12nd Place1 Hobart 1291 Chesterton 1301 4th Annual Shortrldge Indianapolis Meet 16th Place1 Hobart 1151 Griffith 1481 10th Annual 1Hobart1 IHSAA Sectional Meet 12nd Place1 11th Annual IHSAA State Championship Meet 19th Place1 'T'-G 'ra- lm :L-9 M I 2577725 tl-Pg, Seven stalwart Harriers finished the rugged polar bear course In preparation for their next meet They are Dwam Crisp .lim Moore Dick Morehouse Wendell Claxton low score wins Starting the season minus the letter winners that gave Hobart third and second place finishes In the state cham plonshlp races of 1954 and 1955 the outlook of mam taining its prized ranking among Indiana harrler teams seemed rather bleak for the 1956 season Faced with a complete rebuilding program Coach Frank Kurth and twenty five candidates began practice sessions on August Pointing to their first meet with Crown Point s hill and dalers on September 13 the Ho Hi harrlers were faced with a record of never losing to a Bulldog x country squad Spurred by the tradition of maintaining the clean slate over the Hub squads Ray lsakson Jim Moore and Dwam Crisp running their first cross country competition teamed with Mike Drazuch and AI Powell hold over reserves to turn In a close 26 30 triumph A veteran Chesterton squad proved too tough for the Brlckues In the second meet over the hully Goodfellow course defeating Hobart 23 to 32 However Don Han cock s showmg with a first place performance for Hobart and the return of Duck Morehouse absent from the open ing meet gave the squad some added running power The team showmg inthe next four meets proved very encouraging to Coach Kurth as they turned ln Impressive dual meet victories over Valparaiso Michigan City and East Chicago Roosevelt plus a quadrangular wm over Gary Roosevelt Hammond and Lew Wallace Playing host to a field of 26 teams In the 16th annual Hobart invitational meet held on the Cressmoor course, the fast improving Brickles captured the runner up trophy Ray lsakson Mike Drazlch and Don Hancock behind Shortrldge of Indianapolis The second Chesterton Hobart clash of the season found the revenge seeking Brlckles on top by a one point margin 29 30 Bringing to a close their regular dual meet schedule Hobart challenged Griffith s newly crowned Calumet Conference champions to a meet and literally walked off with the meet by turning In a perfect low score of 15 points to 48 for Griffith Hancock Drazlch lsakson Claxton Morehouse and Miles beat the first Panther to the finish chute Only the state championship meets remained to be run Hoping for one of the two qualifying spots needed In the sectional run to continue their quest for state honors Don Hancock put on a great Individual performance to mark up a new school record time of 9 53 0 and become Ho bart s first Individual sectional winner Chesterton how ever nosed the Bnckles out for team leadership At Indianapolis for the 11th championship race to be sponsored by the IHSAA only 26 teams remained of the 305 that started sectional competition At meets end the Brlckles found themselves in the 9th place ranking to lead all northern area teams Muncie Central edged out An derson for the harrler title their first In the series Don Hancock topped the season scormg with 55374 points Others were Mike Draznch 323A AI Powell 303A Duck Morehouse 27 Ray lsakson 193A Dwam Crisp and Wendell Claxton tied at 1 13A Jim Moore 33A and Ron ald Miles 23A points Seniors ln the group are Drazlch Powell and Mules 57 1 .rf ,RJ . ' 1 Q . X - ' , ,rr 4 IL I . - nr .' : ' vs . I . Q R 1 M ' 11 . .911 J. -, ' ' ' 1 . 4, - 11 ' e libs 1 ' Wx' - . ' Z-, . , I 3 . -, ..- W K 1 My ' f A . Q I - A' 4 l ' xg '. .-'V 1 . , .1 , N- ' 1 . ws 1 -A..' 2 . 1 - . '1 W J'-as-, I 'ns' A' ' '-r 7 .. 1 ,A , - -x. -Q , ', - , ' f- ' 1: L As- A 1.1 . W -0. V .ng ,,i.V.M , It , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' I - . - . - 1 - 1 15. . , , , 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 , - : . - - I l I - , . - 1 ' 1 , . . . . . - 1 I - , . . ' , . 1 I - 3 I 1 1 1 1 I I 7 1 1 - 1 5 I I T 1 ' I nlshiz ,ftL'if'lJilii1' 1 5' iii? in -f VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Bill Ledyard-Mgr., Gene Kovel, Ray Averill, Bill Fennessy, Swetky, Bob Wronko, George Ewing, Dave Howell, John Dzuibla, Bob DOY' Potrebic, Jim Heffidl, ChUCl4 HUllf1S, W0ltBielewiC1, ChUCk W0ldef, Houston, Dick Gross, Dick Gerlich, Tom Welch, Bob Gravel, Jim Schmidt, Harold Scott, 5l9Ve Furnish, BVUCC HUnSiCker-Mgr. Second row: George Scott Wilson, Tom Taylor, Ron Mishek. Third row: Coach Russ Deal, Lyle Hobart football team completes season as fifth in state, On August 15th the Brickies of Hobart started practice with one obiective in mind: to have a victorious season. As the season progressed, their objective was fulfilled. With the Brickies' outstanding winning record of 8 wins and 1 loss, the spectacular team was declared Northern Indiana Independent Champions of 1956, as established by the Associated Press poll. In addition to this record, end Ron Ritter and halfback Dean Eickstead were named players on the All-State team. This team of '56 has proven to be the best in the history of Hobart High School. On September 7, the Brickies rambled onto the Whit- ing Oilers' home field with the desire and spirit for vic- tory. They stepped out of the shadows of the previous season into the light with a score of 38-19 - the first victory of their dazzling season. Hobart beat Emerson? Impossible That had been the topic in the Gary Post Tribune the day before the Emerson game. This was on the minds of the Brickies 58 as they charged onto the field September 14 for their first home game of the season. As the game progressed, touchdown after touchdown was rolled up by the Brickies. When the referee signaled the game's end, the score read 39 to 12 in favor of the conquering Brickies. As the Brickies marched out against Griffith, Septem- ber 21, their minds were not only on the game that night but the game to follow: the game against the state-rated Panthers of Gary Roosevelt. The mighty Brickies came out on top with an easy 31 to O victory over Griffith. On September 27 the crowd poured into the newly built Gilroy Stadium to witness the clashing of the Ho- bart Brickies and the Gary Roosevelt Panthers. This was the first game for the Brickies in the new stadium and their only game of the season there. Both teams were undefeated as the game started, but the Panthers faced their first defeat of the season at the hands of the climb- ing Brickies, 21 to 7. Hatten, Ronnie Ritter, Gene Davis, Tom Kerr, Tim Senior Co-Captains Bob Houston and Dick Gross plunge through the Homecomimng banner fol Mitchell Dean Eickstead Bob Millus David H 'J G J h 'J h B-In d lowed by Dean Eickstead and the rest of the team. This preceded the 55 to 14 win Hobart invoked Biiwgfanois5,2e?ZL2h0FIgydoD2EE?' I un Y' on MerrillvilIe's Pirates October 19. declared Independent champs, scores 297 points to opponents' 64 The Brickies then showed their strong defense as they brought home victory number five over the Bulldogs of Crown Point with a 39 to O victory on October 5. The Brickies' spirit and desire was still present as they retired from the home ground of Bishop Noll on October 12, with a not too strenuous 20 to O victory over the Warriors. 5 On October 19, as the fans poured into Brickie Bowl on Hobart's Homecoming night, they watched the Brick- ies pile up victory number 7 over the Pirates of Merrill- ville 55 to14. The only setback of the season occurred on October 26, when Hobart met East Chicago Roosevelt's Rough Riders on our home ground. After a heartbreaking bat- tle, the Brickies came out on the bottom ofa 12 to 7 tally. The spirit of the team and the backing of the student body did not diminish as they came back with a thrilling 47 to O victory on November 2, over the Governors of Hammond Morton on Hobart's home ground. 1956 FOOTBALL RESULTS Whiting Emerson Griffith Gary Roosevelt Crown Point Bishop Noll Merrillville East Chicago Roosevelt Hammond Morton Total Points ' Home Games Hobart Opponents 38 19 '39 12 '31 O 21 7 39 O 20 O '55 14 ' 7 12 '47 O 297 64 59 99 4? J 4- -oo- 'Q M U4 N RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Furs? row Chuck Schmelfer Ronald Jonoft Wrllrom Renus Roy Johnson Rack Baron Bob Bergeson James Henley John Huberlz Muck Zrmny Terry Bartz Second row Bob Fmelds Charles Cochran Ken Molberg Paul Dro Prachcrng for Hugh Hurdles? No, Dean Elckslead IS vaulfmg over his opponents rn Yhe Grumfh game Hoborr won 31 fo 0 60 vet Bob Boswell Howard Schoonover Errc Lundell Dan Mrssal Stanley Grrlmann Jerry Anderson Third row Tom Howard Wally Gelb John Glb bon Bob Bell Lorry Pro Don Schroeder Mrke Davrs Don Cary Ralph Alexander Eugene Erwrn .hm Thompson Defensrve Holfback, Bob Gravel, breaks up a crucral pass play rn the closnng minutes of the flrsf half of the Hammond Morton game Hobart went on to wan 47 to 0 '- 3 m ' I Q. - ml I Q 7 V J KL t . 5 , .rs A , . xv .- . - I ' A if . R , VV. X - '1 rf' 4 'I' 3 QF fi' 1 I , -. I 8 1 , J. A . 9' I , , 1 . 1 .r I J , 4 , I T155 5 A 1 ffim , 1 sc- -- A , - W J T-V ' ' 5 1 ', . . 1 - .A '-A ,K NJXQJ . -5 fin- M, is-.li ,,A ,sri Y A ' . ' '-vi ' . . ,Y -.'.--PZ-rr ' +'fk..yf fir T, . 4-f'f'Y4Jf,', 'f ' 1 , , A ' , , If Q I , ' f 1 , y I ' I I I - I ' ' : I I - I - , - , , , , , , 1 , , , , - l l Gene Davis is closing in to help defensive linebacker Dick Gerlich rip Merrillvllle Pirates for a two yard loss Because this was the Homecoming game the Hobart spectators were unusually happy to see Hobart come out on top 55 to 14 With grim determination Dean Eickstead displays his now famous for ward fall This fall enabled lke to make the needed yardage for a first down in the E C Roosevelt game Hobart suffered its only defeat of the year losing I2 to 7 These senior letterman, the nucleus of the '56 Brickies, ended their high school days onthe gridiron in a blaze of glory. Bottom row: Ron Mishek, Chuck Hallas, Bill Matan, and Don Potrebic. Middle raw: Torn Kerr, John Dzuibla, Dave Howell, Ted Bugay, and Jim Schmidt. Back row: Bob Houston, Tim Mitchell, Ron Ritter, Bob Mil- lus, George Swetkey, and Gene Davis. Not shown: Dick Gross. First down? Did he make it or not? is the expression on the hard working managers of the Brickies These are the hard working enthus lastic managers of the victory happy Bnckies Bill Ledyard Bruce Hun sucker Nelson Lemon and Virgil Lara 61 1 . 1 Q fi 1 ,sg 1 , l . . , ' . . . I 1 ' . , . 3 E3 3 sn QM nga if VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 7.4 First ro Jam Moore Bob Gra el Dick Gross Chuck Hallas Second Tom Kerr Dck A de son Al Po ell Deo Eckstead Ke Wlson Bob Houston Hobarts basketball team Improves upon last years record The Brlckles final tally of 6 wlns and 14 losses plus the fact they fought to the sem: finals rn the Gary sec tlonals IS good considering that the Brlckles have been out of the Calumet Conference only two years They got off to a dlsappolntlng start by losing their first three games The first losses were to Hammond teams Clark 59 to 54 on November 21 and Bishop Noll 76 to 62 on November 27 Next the Brlckles ven tured to Gary Lew Wallace on December 4 to come out on the short end ofa 77 to 56 score The Brrckles first vrctory of the season was over East Gary rn a heated con test 71 to 68 on December 7 On December 14 Merrull vnlle beat the Brrckues on Hobart s home court 75 to 51 Hobart s most decaslve wun occurred on December 18 the Brlckles beat Emerson 68 to 39 Hobart lost both games of the Crown Point Holiday Tourney on December 22 Crown Point beat us 70 to 61 and Calumet Township clobbered us 93 to 48 Hobart returned to Crown Point on January 4 only to lose nn the last five seconds 52 to 50 62 On January 1 1 Lowell beat the Brlckres 85 to 56 The team beat Wlrt on January 15 61 to 59 Hobart then de feated Chesterton 64 to 58 and on January 26 bowed to Mlshawaka 72 to 58 Hobart lost to Portage 67 to 64 the night of January 30 East Gary then gained revenge by defeahng us 90 to 68 on February 1 Chesterton also evened the score by defeatung Hobart 81 to 72 on Feb ruary 8 Hobart then nosed out Hammond Morton 61 to 60 on February 15 Valparaiso defeated the Brlcknes 79 to 60 on February 22 ln the season finals Hobart battled Cul ver to gain a 53 to 50 wln on February 23 Then came the sectlonals Hobart completed the lmpos sable according to Wallace students by defeating the Hornets 56 to 49 This wln put Hobart In the sem: finals of the sectlonals where the team was defeated by Gary Edison 61 to 40 The five hugh pomt men of the season were Al Powell with 272 Dean Elckstead with 254 Duck Anderson with 196 Duck Gross with 172 and Chuck Hallas with 159 fs f' e ' 3 f ' 315 as 1 xl' 1 N 1 ' I lf YU it J KX XJ K A g, E 'J v ' wr' , v,' , . row: ,i n r , w , ni , n i , 1 ' l , , 1 F. . 2 . . n X Dean Elckstead 1351 battles for a rebound n the Hammond Morton D ck Gross hoo s anothert o pomts to a d the basket ln the Valpa game Tom Kerr 1331 and Duck Gross 1241 aut e pectantly under the back ra so Gym Duck as the fourth h ghest sco er of th s year s team wlth 172 board ln thus game the Brlckles nased out the Senators by the score of 61 po nts Ho e er these t o dndn t help the cause much Hobart lost 79 to 60 to 60 of regular season s play reaches Gary sectional semifinals 1956 BASKETBALL RESULTS Hobart 54 Hobart 62 Hobart 56 Hobart 71 Hobart 51 Hobart 68 Hobart 61 Hobart 48 Hobart 50 Hobart 61 Hobart 64 Hobart 58 Hobart 64 Hobart 68 Hobart 72 Hobart 61 Hobart 60 Hobart 53 Hammond Clark 59 Bishop Noll 76 Lew Wallace 77 East Gary 68 Merrullvllle 75 Emerson 39 Crown Point 70 Calumet Townshup 93 Crown Point 52 Wlrt 59 Chesterton 58 Mlshawaka 72 Portage 67 East Gary 90 Chesterton 81 Hammond Morton 60 Valparalso 79 Culver 50 GARY SECTIONALS Hobart 56 Lew Wallace 49 Hobart 40 Gary Edlson 61 3 5 2 SENIOR LETTERMEN These are the sux senior lettermen that sparked the 1956 57 Br ckles throughout the season and ho ere greatly responslble for Hobart s entermg the sem: f1nals In the sectnonals Flrst row D ck Gross Chuck Hallas D ck Anderson Second row Tom Kerr Alton Powell Bob Houston 63 ix df' Lp-4 1 l S G t I 6 , I . .- . . U 1331 rg ' Hobart 56 Lowell 85 Y V 2 Urs? 53630 ' ' X l ea ' ' ' 8' 1 1 .tt - xx 3 Ju E ju'lu-ui RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Furst row Dwaun Crusp Terry Whute Jum Herruck Dole Beach John Mol nar Harold Scott John Stevens Ron Morton Second row Tony Grasa Surrounded by a swarm of Wallace Hornets, Duck Anderson l23l pushes another shot toward the goal Duck s twelve pounts counteracted the stung of the Hornet attack as Hobart gauned a seven pount vuctory 64 Coach Throne Bull Lane Dave Jordan Chuck Vugland Ken Bragg Jum Meade John Meade Tom Gasche Coach Davus Dean Euckstecud l32u uses hus heught to toss a lump shot over the out stretched hand of a Wallace defender Tom Kerr l33l wauts under the bas ket lke and hus teammates maneuvered around and over Wallace by a score of 56 to A9 u' ur u BU A s 5 Qu' Qu E3 Q l u l l Q ' 1, u Q, T 1 t' X u u .xj V , it . I AX ll uu ' u uv, ,, 3' N ,pudfu ll K Q X -- ' 1 ,As H- s 5 T 1 V ' Qi 'g A M Come down l dare you' Chuck Hallas l20l and Al Powell l35l try to coax the spherold out of the basket whule wanting hopefully for the re bound Hobart lost therr home game to Merrlllvllle by the score of 75 to 51 Jump Ball' Dean Erckstead drsplays has form rn the Hammond Morton game Thus form combmed wrth lke s herght shows why he played center on thus year s team Other Brzckles shown are Chuck Hallas l3ll Duck Gross l24l Tom Kerr l33l and Al Powell l25l MM AP' Al Powell l25l battlmg a Spl der? No Al IS merely wanting to snatch the rebound In case Dean Euckstead l32l mrsses Ike didn t mlss but Al was there to thor oughly confuse the two leggy Val po Vrkmgs The Vlklngs defeated Hobart In that February 22 game 79 to 60 65 K . , l DN ,' Q 1 a ,H P f ' . ' M fs Q U ' as .fa 1 f , R lf xx K' t e ll e ' ,,Q's N KY at l l l VARSITY TRACK TEAM FIYSl row Ken Moberg mgr Terry WhIte Chuck Hallas Ron MIles Bob Hancock Chuck VIgland Ray Isaacson Coach Paul Throne ThIrd row Marszalek Bob Houston Al Addrson MIke Drazlch Howard Black Jerry Coach Frank Kurth John Molnar DwaIn CrIsp JIm Meade John Meade Anderson mgr Second row NIck Morganelll mgr JIm Moore John Ste Dale Beach Ball Lane Dave Jordan Wlndell Claxton MIke DUVIS vens DIck Morehouse Scott Wllson Dean Elckstead Bob Gravel Don BrIckIe thlnclads set new track and field records, challenge It has long become tradItIonal In Hobart that IlS track and tleld team each Spflng should rank among the out standIng thlnclad squads In the state To Insure thIs top posItIon demands a never endIng deslre of each suc ceedlng group of athletes to surpass the records of for mer BrIckIe track stars as IndIvIduals and as a team ThIs Spflng has been no exceptlon to the rule Mlnus a graduated group of outstandIng record holders a new tIon themselves for the Indoor and outdoor meets that awaIted thelr challenge for stardom As has been usual from year to year the new stars soon gaIned recognl tIon IndIvIdually and filled out the posItIons for a strong team By the end of the Indoor season several new cham pIons and record setters paced the Hobart squad Into the open aIr meets Records by Chuck Hallas ID the pole vault at I2 feet 7Vz Inches Bob Houston s hurdle top pIng tumes Bob Marszalek s challenge for the tItle of Hobart s fastest human plus the broad Iumpmg feats of sophomore Terry WhIte anchored the lIst of Indoor hIgh lnghts Wuth an eye toward an undefeated season In thenr regular schedule meets the BrIckIes waded through all 66 opposItIon untIl they were sIde tracked by Gary Roose velt s Panthers 56Vz to 52Vz ThIs defeat was the only one marked up by opponents In an otherwlse clean sweep that Included the l7th Annual LIttle FIVE Meet the Second Annual Culver MIlItary Academy Relays, the 25th Delphl Relays and the Second Annual Hobart Re lays WIth the IHSAA champlonshlp meets stIll to be contested the BrIckIe trackmen wIll no doubt be among Outstandlng senIor letter wlnners Include Chuck Hal las Bob Marszalek Bob Houston Ron MIles MIke Dra zIch, Dave Howell Alan Addlson and Howle Black JunIor standouts are headed by Dean EIckstead Don Hancock Bob Gravel Scott Wnlson, Duck Morehouse Jlm Moore and Clyde Metz HeadIng the bulk of the varsIty squad were sophomores Terry WhIte John Molnar, Dwam CTISP BIll Lane JIm Meade Jack Meade John Stephens, Dale Beach Chuck VIgland Bull Lundy Ron ald Morton, Wnndell Claxton, Dave Jordan, Jack Over turf Nelson Lemon Rex Bell Steve Prltchard and Dave Luck Freshmen hopefuls were headed by Muke DavIs EFIC Lundahl John HIpertz JIm Thompson Chuck Don aldson Don Cary Bob FIelds Dave Hedger Larry PIO MIck Zlmny Leland Lovall Larry Howey Barry Gamblln Kyle Eastwood RIck Baron Roy Johnson Herbert Ols and Howard Schoonover - 5 I -1 ' I 1 . 1 l 1 1 l , , . ' : I I U I ' I V I I I . ' I . I I . 1 - 5 ' 1. -1 1 ' , l , , I , D l . - I , . , I . . . nucleus of thlnclads began early In February to condl- the state tItle Challengers. I ' - 1 I I . 1 L ' I ' I I ' I ' I I I 1 ' I ' I ' I I I I I ' ' 1 I I ' I - I I I I a - . 4 a I ' 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'D-S Bob Marszalek Hobart s number one sprmter flnlshes far ahead of has opponent an the T00 yard dash Bob s three races are the l00 and 'TQ ,an 9' -'wifi Terry White Hobart s sophomore sensatuon In the broad lump leaps toward another wln at the Hobart Relays held ln Brlckle Bowl the 220 yard dashes and he runs take off man on the 880 yard relay team others, hopes hugh for competition IH sectional and state meets l957 TRACK RESULTS INDOOR MEETS Culver Fleldhouse Hobart 15OV21 Culver Mllltary1491 Chlcago Fneldhouse Hobart 149 3 51 Ham mond 150 2 51 Chacago Fieldhouse Crown Point Invltatuon al Flrst Hobart 1l04V21 Runnerup Crown Pount 1661 Indiana Uneverslty Hoosier Relays 1No team champion OUTDOOR MEETS Hobart 160V41 Hammond Morton 1493A1 Little Flve Meet Flrst Hobart 1851 Runner up Wlrt 1441 Culver Relays Flrst Hobart 1801 Runnerup South Bend Central 1601 Hobart 152V21, Gary Roosevelt 156V21 Hobart 1551, FroebeI1541 Delphi Relays Flrst Hobart1701, Runnerup Fort Wayne South Snde 1451 Hobart 170 4 51, Valparaiso 139 I 51 Hobart Relays First Hobart 195V21, Ham mond Morton 1491 IHSAA Sectlonal 1Gary1 IHSAA Reguonal 1Mlshawaka1 Hammond Clark 1postponed from Aprll 51 IHSAA State Meet 1lndlanapolls1 SENIOR LETTERMEN Front row Chuck Hallas, Bob Houston, Alan Addlson Back row Bob Marszalek, Howard Black, Ron Mules, Mlke Draznch 67 5 , F i 1' . gh V 1 1 Q 'I 'P Q 'F . ' 9 o D I - 1 , 5 I .,, 3 , iw T , v 'fl -, ' . 1 .' ' :L ,. T In f y I ' ' 1 I. ,bb 5 he . 'i'Qg,, E, ' Q. . - J. Q N 5 Y .T ly 5:51. fl I ' I -1' f,.,.'i12 .. gf UF' I 5 , ..... I. ' . ' 'W Fr, ' wg, - 1 s I I . 1 ' . D - I , . . . . . . . : 1 : - , - - ' : , : : ' , , . : - , - : ' - , Ill 111 3 111 -v MW? '51 t no x om 0 i -lk RESERVE TRACK TEAM Frrst row Herbert Ols Clyde Metz Dovrd Hedger Larry Howue Larry Mrckey Zumny Leland Lovall Jem Thompson Kyle Eastwood Thrrd row Pro Bob Frelds Barry Gamblm Eric Lundall John Hupertz Bull Lundy Coach Deal Rlck Baron Howard Schoonover Duck Marszalek Chuck Buddy Klem Steve Prltchard Second row Coach Kurth Jack Overturf Walker Dave Luck Roy Johnson John Lrnk Rex Bell Don Cary John Batzel Ronald Morton Chuck Donaldson Ernest Husarrk A. in A-an 'lQp-- 'W Axitv an ? : Don Hancock, Hobart s star muler, IS addlng another flve pounts to Ho Oomphl Dave Howell, Brlckle shotputter, heaves the l2 pound lead bart s growing tally In the Hobart Relays Don was also one of the top shot IH the second annual Hobart Relays meet held In Brrckne Bowl pornt getters an X country 68 1 l A1 E R 8 f'v 'S 4 .4 , EA, - ' Y T 35-M iffn + J MA A ,iv . . Vi, ,V T . .4 I V. JJ M . at ,ff y lc iv ,V 4' , I R I I vm N l I y A V 1 , . 3 . I K 'Int V 1 - T L 4 gr 3 5 t Mi ' T' 5 4 l l L 0 l ' K x ' lf' ' lpn l , aan l t 1 my . I ls ll P91411 L . l l Q l -' f ' ' E.. ' ' 'f ' -' - 52 f . .: , .5 7 it f' , , , f U? ' ' RA Kill R ' K M 'll' , ' Q A f R 'J eil T J , 1 E K I ' 1 ,Q e I A I.. lf' -5 lv A ,V 1 Q, I I 1 , ' , x I t ft ,' I , s . . ' t ' . L 2. Af .0 Afmvvy - M J L- V4 RA -- sr '- 'cowl 'T 'C 'T' ' 'wr-I f, 'N' 'A , ' li 4 , . 1 3 . . .W V '44 ,. j' . ' . -., , ,gi ' ' O I- . Out of my way' Bob Houston sklms over the hugh hur dles wrth gaunung speed although hrs nearest competrtor lsn l even In contention S... -.. Come on, pull' Spectators and teammates shout encouragement to Ho bart s Bob Marszalek and Chuck Hallas, nearmg the tlmsh of the IOO yard dash Luke a bug bud' Chuck Hallas soars over the cross bar rn the pole vault Wuth this leap Chuck set a new Hobart Relays record of I2 feet Chuck also holds the school record of l2 feet 7'!1nnches 14? ,awww 4. Whnch Meade-9 Thus one IS Jam, not Jack, sknrhng the top ofthe cross bar an the hugh lump Jack ns also octave In lrGCk 69 . . ' ' I , , . 1 ' gy Q? 1 ,yp-gi i 1. lax. r ' S . V -. W ' l 1, Y A ic - ' 1, ' 1 ,Lfv.? ' f 3 l 5 5- fl , '51 ' 5 . ' mix ' E '1 I , 4- , wi l A NJ M' If Q gifs 4, p -sf' A s n, 'v asf! 'f- 1 ., Q . , I . 7 V. be Q Aa ... ... 0 2 ,f . I u it A t . 1 Lf I , -.- ' ' . - ' j A, l 2 Q, e I ,X 1 . . . I . . V - U V . - W, ll ev fi'- Y '35 .. . fs , Q-. - N, , f E ,, Q wr 4 . I ,'l- , - .ff ' v . 1 '. A A a - ' . 1 . 5 Y 1 I Fw .nu N VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First row BrllChenoweth Tom Welch Dave Henley Duck Gerllch Ron row Coach Edgar Stewart Bob Peterson George Ewing Lyle Davis Dave Budzxelek Rich Koslbo Duck Gross Jrm Herrick Steve Roper Second Dlnsmore Duck Anderson Tom Kerr Ken Wilson Ron Rutter Tom Gasche Ken Bragg Brlckres find early weather, opponents uncooperative In second Hobart s 57 baseball team got oft to a rather dismal start this year In two ways First of all rt rarned never endmgly while the sprrlted Brrckres were trying to prac tice The ram also accounted for the postponement of Hobart s first three games one of which was the faculty game that had to be cancelled twlce Second after the weather drd allow Hobart to start their season s play the Brlckres dropped their first three games The first diamond contest was against the Crown Polnt Bulldogs Hobart was allowed only two huts and consequently they lost 9 to 3 The Brrckles were agaln defeated by the Boone Grove Wolves I2 to I The thlrd Hobart loss occurred at the hands ofthe Hammond Morton Governors This time the scoreboard read 9 to 7 Wlth the coming of truly warm weather the Brrckles walloped their neighbors to the northwest Gary Wurt on May 6 The score was I5 to 2 Hobart has a rough schedule for the remainder of the season On May I3 Crown Point plays host to the TN' Brrckles on May I5 the Hammond Noll Warriors will venture to Hobart Boone Grove and Gary Wrrt will again battle the Brrckles on May I7 and May 20 respec trvely On May 23 Hobart will travel to Bishop Noll and wall end thenr season on May 24 wrth Hammond Morton Q-. ln. Whrch end rs up? Tom Welch, Bruckae centertielder, rs pictured slldung safely into home plate The Crown Point catcher plays rt smart by getting out of the way of Tom s spikes Crown Point beat Hobart 9 to 3 70 , 4 K ,Y V ' if H a ,Y ' s ,M ,4 7 ,' ' ,' -. ' A, 4 V. - -R . AJS , , - 4, .1 --- I , x. . ., 1 - , K 'R 1 ' -K 'Mk 'T ' ' 1 Vs' M. I 3 , ' V , g I' A , . Q: A M.. K WI u . N. 1, l in 1 ' at . I Y 1 1 9' X Q I I ' C ' A L. 6 M- A F I ' ' 1 , 1 1ffi1f.. ' ' ' , . 76:45 .J H Q 1 ' af' ' 'ff 1b1ff-if. I ' A I I ,' 1.4 he ,' . 'V 7., Uq,.. ,Y 1 .fmpqf-A ' A -Q. ,, 5 P Mp. H ' ' : ' I I I I : I I I I . I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 - a I ' , . I I . , . . . I 1 , . I p . 1 I I I I I . V of ' ' I 1 A. h . I . . I - I ' I I .. . . . fi! mg' ef., 't 'f u 8 401+-all ed' ,......a-+-A Duck Gerluch catcher receuves a suzzlung struke from putcher Bob Peter son The Crown Pount batter looks as though he doesn t realuze that the ball has been putched You can t hut em uf you con t see em I year of play I 957 BASEBALL RESULTS Hobart 3 Crown Pount 9 Hobart I Boone Grove I2 Hobart 7 Hammond Morton 9 Hobart I5 Wurt 2 REMAINING SCHEDULE May I3 Crown Pount ITI May I5 Bushop Noll IHI May I7 Boone Grove May 20 Wurt IHI May 23 Bushop Noll ITI May 24 Hammond Morton 'eq-0 RAIIQK 1!sulQi 1 i 1 ,f QL, -gh There goes the no hutterl Duck Gerluch catcher smashes a screamung Iune druve over the shortstop s head unto left center Held Duck s battung ov erage was second hughest as of the Crown Pount game May I 5. X X SENIOR LETTERMEN The second baseball team un recent Hobart Hugh School hustory boasts these seven sen uor Iettermen Furst row Ron Budzuelek Ruch Kosuba Duck Gross Second row Bob Peterson Duck Anderson, Tom Kerr, Ron Rutter 71 iii - T' H if N I Q? , ' ' rt' M.,.,i.w?.,A? , 2 ,A su., 1 'f . ' - 1 X g .' we ws I. Q 3' ' gil ..,. - A V In V . H , , A?-' 5 X, K -4 . - 'G ' I A I ' I . 4' fx l ' Q Q ' Q, I A I I ' D -' , . I y I ' ' T , ,.,...WM. f I , v I A - . . ' .A 3 , t A . Q- .A X I In g 1 W ,lt Vg' , 'V ' , 1 19' , S ' - z I. uc. I 1 'W PHX K nkkclk - AT R In I pk X . K XV ' R f ' X V N, f Vu! I 1' ' J 4' . I ' j I 41. V :K ,, A . . X . ,H ,- um , I ' -' ' Ti 2 fx Sfeil I 'L to . 'E 5241. ww' 'Q 'x QJA INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPS First row Dale Meyers Ron Sowlnskl Frank Kolczak Vlrglllara Tony Bob Marszalek Grant Holder Third row Bob Haltovlk Jlm Haltovuk Navarro Bull Hanna Second row Jam Mason Ray Flanlgan Bob Broda Coach Stewart Frank Port Jlm Toscana and John Rukavma Interest In extensive Intramural program Increases, participants Strike' lor gutter ball9l George Ewung sends hrs ball down the alley with c smlle of ex pectatxon but Eugene Torun bites hrs lap In anxiety Teams were also orgcnlzed In thus sport the Sunners comnng out on top 72 n Q H J is ,- H . tvyktf, .a... '. I ' . . ,I .. , v-.H , '43- . fr. H, Q- ' A' f. ' . ,, . 57 A i Js.'p.-Q-5 1 .' SU. .ww '- qs. 1-5 , . .. . ,. 4. , K 1 - .'.. ' '.rIg'?'efa..g,,-ff' ' '. : I I I I I ' 1 I I I ' Z I I I I I I ' . . . . . . . , , FREE THROW CONTEST WINNERS ond row Pete Rodrlgulz Jlm Schmudt Flnley DuHee Frank Port George First row Russ Walk Rex Bell John Dzlubla champ Marty Kervln Sec Ewing Ken lmmel play basketball, Flag football, volleyball before school, at noon gf -cc' 3.- .soo we 1 'il 'WW-me wiv. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS The Bulldogs Harry Sink Make Drazuch Grant Holder George Swetkey Jnm Healy Jum Mason No! shown Dan Squares Mnke Biggs 73 ' 1 , , ' , 1 ' Q - ' f - -s. ' ,hz ,Q 9 .r ' to ,, , G x as f .. I X 'is I Q ' F ' 'Q A n ut 59. 1 X 'M 1 . Q E u K Q ,, . .. ,Q W 'K 2 El Q 1- . I ' 7' il .A of or 'S - E' 1 W: , it V ja ,Qi C 7 I y Fl .Q U' Q. H :H I I - I I I 1 V I 4 ' : . I S 4 ' X To strengthen leg and arm muscles and to develop coordmatuon these freshmen and sophomore boys used thus turned around type of wrestling sa., Intent on wunnmg the boys are trying ta drag thelr opponents across the center lune by locknng elbows and pullung wuth all thelr mlght Physical educatuon requirement met as boys and glrls gym Quite a feat' So the boys gym classes learned when they trled xt Among other stunts perfected during the weeks of tumbling were pyramuds samersaults and cartwheels The basketball ln and Out tournaments gave those boys who aren t varsuty or reserve players a chance to Improve therr basketball sklllls and provnde their class fans with some excltlng basketball 74 5 Many wonder why gym credit IS a state graduatlon re qulrement Actually It s plain to see that this credit us neces sary toward building better crtlzens for tomorrow The boys gym classes at Hobart have these oblectuves develop a boy s physucal skulls and socnal skulls an regard to getting along wlth others lf a person as soclally malod 'usted hrs entire personality and outlook on llfe will be affected Fnrst semester the boys were grouped unto squads to partncupate nn softball flag football, volley ball, basketball, and bowlung Second semester new groups were formed and this term was spent tumbling boxing, wrestlung, and runnung track Three new sports were Introduced Into the year s program archery badmmton, and horse shoes , - If 4 Y . ' Q l x 'rl ? A K , , f 1 n 5 1 5 - , - I I , . 1 , . 'F 'f'ff ?Lf 'x , X M A c V' A , Y . .- They re oft and un the runnung well almost Margaret Prentuss Veda un thus gurls sports actuvuty Other events held that evening were the T00 Pemberton Rose Lee Stygar Jonuce Seberger and Pat Merrutt get set for yard dash broad lump and hugh lump basketball throw baseball throw a practuce 50 yard dash un preparatuon for Gurls Track Events Day held un half mule relay and the mule relay May after school Any gurl un GAA or a gym class us eluguble to partucupate classes umprove athletuc abuluty, teach coordunatuon, sportsmanshup The gurls gym classes scheduled more actuvutues thus year than un any prevuous year These actuvutues uncluded base ball, calusthenucs, vollyball, deck tennus, bowlung, basket ball, and track They had skull contests un all of these Because of crowded condutuons gym us taken for two semesters usually un the freshman and sophomore years The physucal educatuon requurement can be met by those who partucupate four semesters un marchung band, untra murals or GAA The physucal educatuon requurement us dlsablluty The purpose of gym classes us to promote unterest, teach skulls un sports, and develop a sportsmanluke attutude Jump hugh lump low came the yells as Pat Stone and Claudua Quunlan get set to tap the ball to one of theur teammates Hope ut s a strukel exclaumed Becky Gruftiths as she approaches the foul lune and trys to better her score lAs a matter of fact ut wasl 75 I waived if a doctor's statement establishes proof of physical f 1 k,..ek X Y Y' i , f Ll' hr., M ,fM4f 'h VN 1' , ,,. .Mg Q .-1, , A , . f 1 , 92 Lev 2' ii 3,2 rf E 'iw ww: -,wif wi , , f A Y X M, W f mf, mg 1. 5. People on the move From the first graduating class of one In 1889 to the present graduatlng class of 264 Hobart Hugh has grown contvnually Although some of these graduates will go dlrectly unto useful occupations ap proximately 541 wlll attend college the natuonal average IS near 2O! Encouragement and guidance from admlmstratlon and faculty have advanced Hobart s lust of achievements the amount of honors and awards received the mental physlcal and social maturity the raised Ideals -.iqgx 17 1 'QL . . . , , . I - . ,O . n . . oo I ' K , . . - . I I k,j,3'5,'f2 1 2 ix E ' A' il , . r . I RUSS WALK PRESIDENT National Honor Soclety 4 Student Councul 3 H Men 3 4 X Country 3 4 Track 3 A Cap pella Choir 4 Madrrgol 4 Boys Club 3 4 BILL SOMMERS VICE PRESIDENT Boys State 3 National Honor Soc 4 Stu dent Councll 3 A Cappella Choir 3 4 Mlxed Octet 4 Modrugal 4 Yearbook 3 4 Sports Country I Track l CLASS CLASS MOTTO CLASS FLOWERS CLASS COLORS CLASS We re the Class of 57 A class ever loyal and true Everyone us a friend and no one gives up In the end Hobart Hugh Hobart Hugh we love ou We work work work and never ture We boost boost boost our team up hlgher We pledge our everlastmg loyalty To dear old Hobart Hugh We re the class of 57 class ever loyal and true ,I MOST POPULAR MOST INTELLECTUAL Jan Greene Duck Gross Linda Rlce John Overdeck MOST VALUABLE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC Russ Walk Maryann Brush Bull Sommers Nancy Osborn Janet Scott Bob Houston 78 ,, 1 1 - I , . I - I tl Y . , 1, ,f l I 5' I I ' I I 1 - V1 1 - 1 1 1 - ' 1' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 Ed. 45 Latin Club 3, Pres. 35 Boosters 25 X- - Cl10I'US - s 1 ! 1 - a . , . ,Q A o X K M 'L ... x I J 3 , t , OF T957 Try Trust, and Triumph Red Carnation Cnmson and Gray SONG We root, root root for the home team We prarse praise prarse our faculty We pledge our everlastlng loyalty To dear old Hobart Hugh And now the tnme has come for parting We ll mass you yes we ll mass you one and all Our teachers and our friends Our memories tnll the end Hobart Hugh Hobart Hugh we ll mass you MARYANN BRUSH SECRETARY Glrls State 3 Natnonal Honor Socnety4 Student Councnl 3 Debuteens l 2 3 4 Vrce Pres 2 3 Pres 4 Boosters l 2 3 4 Yearbook 3 4 Underclass Ed 4 Ho Hr Lrfe 4 Glee Club 3 JAN GREENE TREASURER Clerk Treasurer 3 Gurl s State 3 Student Council 2 3 Natlonal Honor Socuety 4 Sub Cheerleader 3 4 A Cappella Chour 4 Madrl gal 4 Publrcuty Mgr 4 Glee Club 3 Year book 3 4 Club Ed 4 Ho Hr Life 3 GAA 4 Boosters 2 3 4 Treas 4 Thesprans 3 Debu teens 2 3 Councul Jumor Vrce Pres 3 Latrn Club 2 Officers, Hall of Fame represent pace set In hugh school years -:if Wg MW2.. H Q is A MOST MUSICAL BEST LOOKING Bob Kalser Duane Klein Skip Reese Connie Bemis MOST CONSIDERATE BEST NATURED Tom Kerr Barbara Bergeson Berge Landes Dave McAfee S BEST DRESSED Ccrolynn Martrn Jrm Howard 79 I I I I 1 . , 2 ,T X T ' A - ' sz' YJ' ,J , l J f l ' . -- X fu: 'ar . ' , , . 2 . I ' I ' ' 2 ' A 2 - 2 ' ' 2 f - 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 . . 2 - 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 D I I 2 2 - 2 - 2 2 - 2 2 A . . 2 2 A 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 - 2 2 . . -n I 22. : , ' ,C - , , ' - , - S 4 - lv' V, ,gf ' fe.. V, . x 2 2 sas 1'-L' .. , ,. ,V Tl f , 2 fi r 3 , T, ' Xe -in ' ' x ,., V w If T W ' to -- 2 K 2 .fl V -fp ' ' I Q' ' Q 5 xg if. 22- - B 2 4 ,. S , 2 2 l T l -2 Y., .5 12 X , - X , '- 0 l - ' -. Srs. 'Hoot' away with Homecoming first-'Brickies Dig Victory' 3 80 MARIE ACKER Ho-Hi Life 4fDEbUIeer1S I,2,3,45 FTA 4f Boosters 35 Band I,2g Speech Club 25 Debate Club I. ALAN ADDISON Student Council 45 H-Men 2,3,4g Track I,2,3,4g Football I,2. MARCIA ADDISON Spanish Club 2 3 Pres 3 Debuteens I 2 3 Boosters I EVELYN AHLGRIM GAA 3 Debuteens I 2 Glee Club 3 MARY ALEXANDER GAA 3 Debuteens I Glee Club 2 LEON AMAR Band 3 DICK ANDERSON Student Council 4 H Men 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Foot ball 3 X Country 2 Track I A Cappella Choir 4 Glee Club 3 JUDY ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON GAA 3 Debuteens I 2 CAROL ARNOLD Yearbook 3 Debuteens I 2 3 Glee Club 3 LAVERNE BANKS Boosters 2 3 Debuteens 2 3 BILL BARNES Howe Military Academy I 2 3 Sclence Club 4 JAY BARON Jr Achievement 3 Student Council 2 H Men 2 3 4 Yearbook Pho tographer 2 3 4 X Country Mgr 2 Track Mgr 2 Audio Visual Club I 2 Boosters 3 Science Club 2 Glee Club 4 DON BASISTA Spanish Club 3 4 Football 2 Basketball I JANE BEATTY A Cappella Choir 4 TOM BEECH FBLA 2 CHARLES BELLINGER CONNIE BEMIS Class Secretary I Cheerleader 2 Student Council I 3 GAA 4 Boos ters I 2 3 4 Debuteens I 2 3 Treas I Pres 2 A Cappella Choir 3 4 Madrlgal 4 Sextet 4 Fund raising Co chrm 4 BARBARA BERGESON Girls State 3 National Honor Society 4 Jr Achnevement 3 Pres 3 Band 4 Sponsor 2 3 4 Student Council 2 Cheerleader 3 4 Boosters 2 3 4 Speech Club 2 Debuteens 2 3 FTA 3 4 PAT BIELEWICZ Yearbook 3 4 Copy Ed 4 Boosters I 3 Debuteens I 2 3 Pres 2 Librarians 2 JACQUIE BIXLER Band I 2 3 4 Librarian 3 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 GAA 4 Latin Club 3 Science Club 2 3 4 Sec 4 Debuteens 3 Tramps fInery donned as Seniors come out In style for Hobo day HOWARD BLACK A Cappella Cholr 3 4 Madrlgal 4 Ho Hu Lnfe 4 Boosters 4 Sclence Club 2 Boys Club 3 4 Sec 3 4 H Men 4 Football I 2 3 Track I 3 4 X Country Mgr 4 Basketball Mgr I 2 4 JAN ET BLACKBU RN Meade County Hugh School Kentucky I 2 A Cappella Cholr 4 Gee Club 3 JOHN BLAIR Audra Vnsual Club I 2 3 4 FTA 4 Scuence Club I 2 3 Boys Club 4 MARYANN BOBRIK Debuteens I 2 3 4 FBLA 3 Boosters 2 ROBERTA BOND Glee Club 4 MARTHA BONE Natuonal Honor Society 4 Student Councul 4 Band I 2 3 4 Llbraruan 2 3 Sec 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 Yearbook 3 Boosters 4 Debuteens 2 3 4 Treas 3 Council Sec 4 FBLA 4 FTA 3 4 Latln Club 3 CHUCK BRIGGS Band I 2 Ensemble I Science Club 3 BOB BROWN JUDY BROWN GAA 2 3 4 Sec 3 Scrence Club 2 3 4 Thesplans 3 Band I RONALD BUDZIELEK National Honor Soclety 4 Student Council 3 H Men 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Football 2 Track I Ho HI Life 3 Spanush Cub 4 TED BUGAY Boys State 3 Student Councll 4 H Men 3 4 Football I 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 Photography Club 4 Glee Club 3 TOM BURKE Track I X Country I Boosters I Audlo V sua I DOREEN CARPENTER Debuteens 3 4 Boosters 3 Glee Club 3 PAT CARR Debuteens I 2 3 Llbrarlans I Glee Club 3 JOY CASEY Debuteens I 2 Llbrarlans I Glee Club 3 JANE CHALFANT McKeesport Pa I 2 Debuteens4 FTA4 Scnence CIub4 CAROL CHARNETZKY Edison Hugh School I GAA 3 Lnbrarlans BILL CHENOWETH WAYNE COLE CLEO COPE Student Council 4 A Cappella Choir 2 3 4 Llbrarlan 3 4 Lnbrarsans I Yearbook 3 4 Events Ed 4 GAA 3 4 Treas 4 Boosters 2 3 4 Sec 2 Treas 3 Pres 4 Debuteensl FTA3 4 JOINE CZILLI Debuteens 2 GAA 3 4 8I 5 . . II I' I I I II -II' I III I II' -I -II- Q I I: :I S. ' IIII I III - K IIII I I I I IIII II -I IIII I I I -, ' . . . ' N II -I -I I II - R -In II I - III -I III I - I I' III III I I' I - I I' II IIII 1 1 - . 1- 1 1 -I I, ,f .KT I - If, I I II I - III I - II I - I-II I I - 5 5 3,4. 'I I III II I II -I II -I III -I -I -I I I- I I- Government Day, Senior Day give insight into duties, problems A F 82 1 JACK DACEY Science Club 25 Baseball 4. JOYCE DAVID Lew Wallace High School I,2g A Cappella Choir 45 GAA 4g Debu- teens 35 Glee Club 3. DONNA DAVIDS Debuteens I,2,3. GENE DAVIS H Men 3 4 Student Council 3 Football I 2 3 4 ALICIA DEARING RAYOLA DEES Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 GAA 4 Debuteens 3 FTA 4 Latin Club 3 Vice Pres 3 Science Club 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 HARLEY DELEURERE Ho Hu Lnfe 3 Latin Club 2 3 Science Club 2 SHERRILL DHAEZE Loretta Academy Chicago I 2 GAA 3 JERRY DOOLING Glee Club 3 Latin Club 3 Boys Club 3 Treas 3 Football Mgr I 3 BasketballMgr I PAT DOOLING DON DOTSON PORTER DOUGLAS Basketball I 2 KAREN DOWNEY Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 Librarian 2 3 4 Yearbook 3 Boosters 2 3 4 Debuteens I 2 3 FBLA 4 Sec 4 Latin Club 3 Science Club 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 MIKE DRAZICH Calumet Township I Glee Club 4 H Men 3 4 X Country 3 4 Track 2 3 4 JOHN DZIUBLA Spanish Club 4 H Men 4 Boys State 3 Football I 2 3 4 RAY ECK Spanish Club 2 3 Speech Club 2 BETTE EDWARDS Debuteens I 2 3 FBLA 2 3 FTA 3 FHA I Lubrarlans 2 Photography Club 2 Glee Club 3 JIM EHRHARDT Student Council I 4 A Cappella Choir 3 4 Madrigal 4 Equnpment Mgr 4 Science Club 2 MYRNA EIKENBARY National Honor Society 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Jr Achrevement 3 A Cap pella Choir 3 4 Madrigal 4 Sextet 4 Yearbook 3 4 Editor an Chief 4 Ho Hn Lite 3 4 GAA 2 3 Boosters 2 3 4 Debuteens 2 4 FTA 3 Latun CIub3 Art Club2 Sec 2 Girls State 3 LARRY ELEFF Band I 2 3 4 Vice Pres 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 RUSSELL ELISHA H Men 2 3 4 Football Mgr I 2 3 Baseball 3 Science Club 2 Glee Club 3 of cuty and school odmlnlstrotlon as Senlors take over posltlons RALEIGH ENSLEN Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble 2 3 4 SUE EPPERSON Natnonal Honor Socnety 4 Hlstorlan 4 Student Councll 2 A Cappella Choar 4 Hlstorlan 4 Yearbook 3 4 Sensor Ed 4 Debuteens 2 3 4 Vlce Pres 4 Boosters I 2 3 4 Speech Club 2 FTA 3 Glee Club 3 KATHERINE EVERETT FBLA 3 4 FTA 3 Boosters 3 Glee Club 3 FRITZ EWIGLEBEN DARLENE FIORANTIN Boosters 2 3 Debuteens I 2 3 4 Treas I 2 Sec 3 Spamsh Club 3 Sec 3 Llbraruans I 2 MARJORIE FLANIGAN Lnbrorlansl 2 Yearbook 3 Boosters 2 3 Debuteensl 2 3 Sec 2 Vlce Pres 3 BETTY FOWLER DAVID FRAME Spamsh Club 2 ESTHER GALE Debuteens 3 4 FBLA 3 4 FTA 3 4 Latm Club 4 Librarians 3 4 ec San Antonlo Texas 2 Wakefield Ohlo I SHARON GLYNN uteens I 2 3 4 PAT GORDON FBLA 3 BEVERLY GRANZOW Glee Club 3 Boosters 2 3 4 DAVID GREENBERG Audio Visual 4 FTA 3 4 Basketball Mgr I CAROLYN GROOMER Glee Club 3 GAA 3 4 Debuteens 2 DICK GROSS Class Treasurer 3 Football I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 H Men 2 3 4 Student Councll 4 A Cappella Chour 4 Madrlgal 4 Mlxed Octet 4 Chorus 2 Yearbook 3 MARJORIE GUNDERSON Glee Club 3 FBLA 4 GERALDINE GYMREK Glee Club 3 JAMES HAJTOVIK Bays Club 4 CHUCK HALLAS HMen I 2 3 4 Football I 2 4 Basketball I 2 34 Track I 2 3 4 X Country 3 Audio Visual I 2 3 4 PAT HANCOCK Natnonal Honor Socxety 4 Treas 4 Qulll and Scroll 4 Jr Achuevement 3 Sec 3 Student Councnl 3 4 Yearbook 3 4 Academic Ed 4 Ho HI Lute 3 4 Feature Ed 4 GAA 2 3 FTA 3 4 FHA I 4 BILL HANDLEY 83 . . . . . ., 1111 11- , . 1. . i .I 1 1 11 -1 111 - -1 111: 1 1 - 11 1 1 1 ,, I 11 1111 .11 -1 ' 1 .I I1 11 1 11 111 -1A- 11 11 11 ' 1 115141 1 1 1 - Band I,2g Ensemble Ig Ho-Hi Life 3,45 Boosters 2,3,41Thespians 35 Deb' Ill' ' 1 11- 1 11 1. 1 11 - 1 1111 1111 11 ' 111 1 1 1 1 1 - I1 ' f . S 1 ' 1111 111 1111 1111- 1 ' 111- . . , Ai. I' , 1 -1 11 11 -1' 11 -1 11 11 11 Carveboard allows Senlor class to make their mark In the world BILL HANNA Track I Glee Club 4 CHARLES HARTMAN JANICE HAVERKAMP Brazil High School Braznl Ind I 2 3 Ho HI Lute 3 4 Edrtor In Chref 4 Ad Mgr 4 Boosters4 Debuteens4 Glrls State 3 DICK HAYNES Boys State 3 Natuonal Honor Society 4 Pres 4 Band I 2 3 4 Drum Malor 3 Ensemble I 2 3 4 JEAN HEAVILIN GAA 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 JOAN HICKMAN Boosters 2 3 4 Llbrarrans 3 4 Glee Club 3 OLGA HODKO Froebel I Girls State 3 FTA 3 4 Hlstorncn 3 4 Debuteens 2 4 Latm Club 3 JIM HOOD W gf' Band I 2 3 Ensemble I JIM HOPKINS 'gf BOB HOUSTON 4 Track I 2 3 4 FTA 4 Chorus 3 JIM HOWARD Football 2 Band I Ensemble I BRUCE HUNSICKER H Men 3 4 Football Mgr 2 3 4 Science Club 4 Latm Club 3 4 Audro Vnsual 2 Glee Club 4 PAT JABLONSKI St Joseph Academy 3 Glee Club 4 JACK JACKSON Class Vrce Presrdent 2 Student Council 3 A Cappella Chorr 3 4 Mlxed Octet 3 4 Madrlgal 4 FTA 3 Spamsh Club 2 Science Club 2 X Coun tryl 2 Basketballl Trackl 3 CAROLE .IOHANSEN National Honor Society 4 Debuteens 2 FBLA 2 3 4 Treas FTA 3 4 FHA 4 Latm Club 4 Lrbrarrans 2 3 4 Treas 4 ALICE JOHNSTON Ho Hr Life 3 4 Business Mgr 4 GAA 2 3 4 Boosters I 2 4 Debuteens I 2 Chorus2 BOB JONES Band I 2 3 Ensemble I 2 3 SANDRA JONES Student Councrl I GAA 2 3 4 Vrce Pres 4 Boosters I 2 3 FBLA 2 3 Debuteens I Cheerleader I BOB KAISER Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 Pres 4 Yearbook Photographer 4 KENNY KEILMAN RONALD KELLY Glee Club 3 Boosters 84 o 5 Q a g 2 . 1 '1-111 '11. -' 1 - 1 1 1 - ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' I f , I I I 12- ,iq H i 1. . f 1- 'I 'ref , , ,1 ,,. I - 'I :if ' H2-' .,. 1 ,I 1 10-gt H4Men I,2,3,4y Class President 1,21 Football I,2,3,4g Basketball I,2,3, 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - f 1 . 1 . . - . j . 5 . I , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f ' I ' .1 ' ' iv VV.1 1 1 1 1 1 - .X '1 111'- -1 111 11 , ' 5 . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 - , 1. , 4 X , ' I Creme cords, black sweatshirts identify wearers as Seniors VERNA KENNIGER Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Boosters 4 Debuteens 3 4 FBLA 3 4 Vtce Pres 4 FHAI JIM KERR Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 Yearbook Photographer 4 Football 2 TOM KERR Columbra Cnty Ind 'l H Men 3 4 Student Cauncll 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 A Cappella Chonr 2 ali KAREN KILLENS GAA 3 4 FBLA 2 Debuteens I Glee Club 3 LARRY KILLINGSWORTH Jackson Townshnp I Emerson Hugh School 2 A Cappella Chorr 3 DAVID KINCAID SANDY KING Boosters I 2 3 4 GAA 3 4 Glee Club 3 Ensemble 3 Debuteens I KAY KIRKPATRICK Lew Wallace I 2 3 DIANE KLEIN Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble 2 3 Sec 2 3 Treas 4 Ho Hr Life 4 FTA 3 4 FBLA 3 4 Boosters 3 4 Thesplans 3 Debate Club I Speech Club I VIOLET KOLCZAK Debuteens I 2 4 Glee Club 3 Boosters I 2 TIM KOPACSY Football 2 Glee Club I NOREEN KOSELKE RICH KoslsA ' I St Marys Hugh School Orchard Lake Mxchrgan I Student Councrl 4 Baseball 3 4 Audlo Vnsual 2 Latin Club 2 NANCY KOZYRA Student Councll I Debuteens 2 3 4 Sec 3 Ho Hr Lute 4 Clrculatlon Mgr 4 Glee Club 3 CAROL KRAMER SALLY KUCKUCK Student Councul 3 Yearbook 3 4 Ho Hr Llfe 4 GAA 3 Boosters 4 A 3 4 Debuteens I 2 Glee Club 3 Chorus 2 DOROTHY LA BARR Chorus 2 Spanish Club 2 JACK LA FEVRE Science Club 3 4 Latln Club 2 3 Speech Club 2 DAWN LANDES Student Councll 3 Class Secretary 2 A Cappella Chorr 4 Boosters I 3 4 GAA 3 4 Debuteens I 2 Glee Club 3 Chorus I BESS LARSON A Cappella Chour 2 3 4 Lnbrarlan 3 4 Quartet 2 Trlo 3 Sextet 4 Mad rrgal 4 Boosters I 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 FTA 3 Spanrsh Club 2 BILL LEDYARD H Men I 2 3 4 Football Mgr I 2 3 4 Track I 2 Basketball Mgr I Ho HI Lxfe 2 3 Sports Ed 3 FTA 4 Audra Vnsual I 2 Scnence Club 2 85 111, 11 1 11 11 - .1 . 1 - 1 -1' ,1 1 111 111 11 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1 1 124 1111 11111 -1' 1 11 11 11 1 1 - 111 1 1- I . - 1 1 1 1 11 - 1 - 1 111-1- 1 .5 . ,. 1 11- 1 1 :FT 11 11 1 - i 1 11 11 - 1 1 1 121 11 11 11 1 - Ill ll I I I - 1 111 1 - - 1111 -1111 11 11- 11 11 1 ' 11 - Sr Convo goes out of thus world to mock classmates, teachers MARY LEMON Belpre Hugh School Belpre Ohlo I Madison Hugh School Madison Ind 1 Hanover Hugh Hanover Ind 3 Glee Club4 PAT LEONARD Natlonal Honor Society 4 Gurls State 3 A Cappella Cholr 4 Yearbook 3 4 Busnness Mgr 4 GAA 3 4 Sec 4 Glee Club 3 Double Sextet 3 Debuteens 2 FBLA 2 Librarians I Chorus 2 SALLY LE PELL RICHARD LOOMIS MITCHELL LOVADINOVICH CAROLYN LOVALL GAA 4 Glee Club 3 4 ERROL MACKEY Football I 2 3 Student Councll I BOB MARSZALEK X Country I 2 3 4 Track I 2 3 4 H Men 2 3 4 Yearbook Photogro pher 3 4 Photography Club 3 CAROLYNN MARTIN Ho HI Llfe 4 Boosters I 2 3 4 Debuteens I 2 3 4 Pres 3 BILL MATAN Class Vlce Presldent I Football I 2 3 4 H Men 3 4 Yearbook 3 Hu Life 3 Photography Club 3 FRANCES MAZEPA National Honor Soctety 4 Chorus 2 Yearbook 3 4 Faculty Ed 4 FBLA DAVE MCAFEE Basketball Mgr 3 Band I 2 Mgr I 2 Yearbook Photographer4 o tography Club 3 Speech Club 2 Science Club 2 Boys Club 3 4 RON MEADE DAVE MERGL Vlce President 3 Boys Club 3 Vlce Pres 3 Ushers Club 2 3 4 FTA 4 Boosters 2 3 Photography Club 4 Ho HI Llfe 4 Photographer 2 3 43 Yearbook 3 Art Club 2 Pres 2 RONALD MILES XCountry234 Trackl 234 HMenI 234 SUE MILLER GAA 2 3 Treas 3 Boosters I 2 3 4 Debuteens I 2 4 Art Club 2 VIRGINIA MILLIGAN Hammond Tech Hugh Hammond I 2 PAT MILLS Girls State 3 Debuteens 2 3 4 Pres 3 Councll Pres 4 Thesplans3 Debate Club I Boosters I 2 3 4 Ho Hs Lefe 3 4 News Ed 4 Clrculatnon Mgr 3 Yearbook 3 4 Sensor Ed 4 TOM MILLS Chorus 3 BOB MILLUS Football I 2 3 4 Basketball I Track I H Men 3 4 Student Councul 2 4 Chorus3 Boys Club4 FRED MIODUSKI 86 s - 1 C 1 1 1 1 1- , . 1 1 1-1 - 1 1 1 11 -1 11-1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1- 111 - - 1111 1111- 111 ' 11 - I - 1 1111 1111 -- sith' .LM - 1 1111- 11 :HO- f . 1 1 1 11 -1 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Llbrarlans 2,3,4, Pres. 4. -1 11 -11 1Pl1- . .I 1 I 1 1 1 1- - 1 1 - -1 111 1 11 1- 1 11 I , 1. - 111 1111- 111- 11 -1 1111 111 - . , ,. 1 111 -1 -1 1 2 1111- 11 -1 -1 11 -- 1111 1 1- 11 1 1 1 - S On pre planned Sneak day Senuors dutch school wuthout penalty RONALD MISHEK Glee Club I Football I 2 H Men 2 TIM MITCHELL Football I 2 3 4 Track 3 Basketball I H Men 3 4 A Cappella Chour 4 Glee Club 3 Yearbook Photographer 3 Speech Club I 3 Boys Club 4 JUDY MOHRS Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 Student Councul 3 Cheerleader 2 3 4 A Cappella Chour 4 Glee Club 3 Ho Hu Lute 4 Boosters I 2 3 4 Vuce Pres 4 Debuteens I 2 3 4 Vace Pres CARMEN MONTES Cheerleader 3 A Cappella Chour 3 Boosters 2 3 Vuce Pres 3 Debu teens I 2 3 4 BILL MORGAN Latun Club 2 Scuence Club 4 Lackawanna Hugh I Central Hugh 2 ROSEMARIE MORGANELLI Natuonal Honor Society 4 Yearbook 3 4 Events Ed 4 Ho Hu Lufe 4 Boosters I 2 3 4 Debuteens I 2 3 4 Pres 4 FTA 3 Thespuans 3 ANDY MULA GLEN MULHOLLAND Ho Hu Lute 3 4 Sports Ed 4 Baseball 2 JANET NEITZEL Debuteensl 2 3 4 Treas 2 Pres 3 Spanush Club 3 Lubraruansl BILL NOBLE Auduo Vusual 3 4 Yearbook Photographer 4 BONNIE NORTHEY Boosters I Lubraruans I Glee Club I JIM O KEEFE KATHLEEN OLSEN NANCY OSBORN Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 Gurls State 3 Student Councul I 4 A Cap pella Chour 2 3 4 Student Director 4 Muxed Octet 4 Madrugal 4 Fund rausmg Chm 3 Yearbook 3 4 Actxvutues Ed 4 Band Announcer 2 3 4 Debuteens 2 3 4 Sec 2 Boosters 2 3 FTA 3 Speech Club I 2 Debate Club I FRANK OVERTURF Lew Wallace Hugh School I 2 Track 3 A Cappella Chour 4 Yearbook Photographer 3 Ho Hu Life Photographer 3 Photography Club 3 4 FBLA 4 Boys Club 4 Glee Club 3 JANIS PALMER Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 Scuence Club 2 3 4 FTA 3 4 GAA 4 Debu teens 2 3 Latun Club 3 Debate Club I KENNY PALMER Spanush Club 2 3 SANFORD PANGBURN A Cappella Chour 4 Glee Club 3 LARRY PARDUS X Country I 2 3 Track I 2 3 Basketball I FTA 3 Spanush Club 2 BARBARA PAWLICKI Debuteens I 2 4 Boosters 2 Glee Club 2 3 VEDA PEMBERTON Danvulle Hugh School Danvulle Ky I 2 3 87 . 2 . Y u I II' - 2222 2 2- 22 2 2 2 22 - 2 2 22: 2 I' 2 2222 ' -I 2222 '- u 2 2 22 - -2 ' 222- 2 2 2 - I If -I ' I 2222 2222 -2 2 - ' 22 -2 - 2222 -2 -2 2 222 GIeeClub3. ' II - I I - 2 Y I I II ' Ill I I I - -I If -I III III -I II I II l 22 2 2 I' I II . 2 2 - 2 222 22 2 - II I - ,. i . ' 222 222 2 2 - 222 2 '2- 2 2 -222- No exams' Cry of Sensors on annual week oFf at end of year MARY PETERSEN Merullvulle Hugh School I 2 Spanish Club 4 Vrce Pres 4 Boosters 3 4 GAA 3 4 Glee Club 3 BOB PETERSON Baseball 2 3 Basketball I 2 Track I X Country I FRANK PORT DON POTREBIC H Men 4 Football I 2 3 4 AL POWELL H Men 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Track I 2 3 4 X Country I 2 3 4 A Cappella Chonr 4 HELEN PREDMORE Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 Yearbook 3 4 Copy Ed 4 Ho Lufe 4 Thesplans 3 Debuteens 2 3 4 FBLA 4 CAROLYN PRESTON FTA 3 4 Llbrarlans 3 4 Latln Club 3 BARBARA PRUSINSKI Student Council 3 Cheerleader 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Boosters I 2 3 4 GAA 3 4 Debuteens I 2 3 FTA 3 Glee Club 3 CAROL PUGH Jr Achrevement 3 Boosters 2 3 Debuteens 2 3 4 FBLA 2 FTA 3 4 Scrence Club 4 Boosters 3 Debate Club I FHA I Glee Club 3 SUE QUINLAN .lr Achrevement 3 Yearbook 3 4 Boosters 2 3 Debuteens 2 3 4 FBLA 2 FTA 3 4 Scuence Club 2 3 4 Sec 3 NADA RAPO PAT REARICK Sacred Heart Academy I Boosters 2 3 Debuteens 2 FBLA 2 FTA 3 Latin Club 2 GERALD REESE Student Councll 4 Football I 2 3 Track I 2 NORMAN REESE Latm Club 3 Band I DENNIS RICE Boys State 3 National Honor Soclety 4 Band I 2 3 4 Drum Malor 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 Yearbook 3 4 FTA 3 4 Vice Pres 4 Sclence Club I 2 3 4 Treas 4 Boys Club 3 4 LINDA RICE Natlonal Honor Soclety 4 A Cappella Chonr 3 4 Yearbook 3 4 Plc ture Ed 4 FTA 34 Pres 4 FHA 2 3 4 Vrce Pres 4 Parluamentarnan 3 GAA 3 4 Latnn Club 2 Scrence Club 2 Boosters I CLYDE RIGGENS RONNIE RITTER Monroe Mrchrgan I H Men 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 A Cap pella Chorr 4 Boys Club 3 4 Treas 3 Scrence Club 4 FTA 3 Debate Club I DENNIS ROBINSON X Country 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Basketball I Glee Club 3 PETE RODRIQUEZ Spamsh Club 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Track I 2 Basketball I 2 X Country 2 Football I RICHARD RODRIGUEZ , I .T - 11 1 - 11 1 1 11 - 11 11 1- - X 1 E - 1 111- - 11 1111 1111- 1111 1111 1111 11 -1 -H' 1 1 111 - 11 11 - 1 1 1 11 11 11 111 1 - - 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 - - 1 11 11 111 1 11 111-- DebuteensI,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 2. 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1- f . 1 1 1111 1 1111 11 11 - 11 1111 -1 1- 1 11 11 - -1 11 -1 111 - -1 1 11 1 1 - 1 1- 11 111 1 - 1 11 -1 1 1 N - 111 111 1 1 ' 111 11 11 11- I . X 1 Nr. X 2 Baccalaureate inspires Seniors to further ambmons and abllrhes SANDRA RUSNAK Debuteens 4- Chorus . JIM SCHMIDT H-Men 3 4- Football I 2 3 4. NANCY SCHOONOVER Glee Club 3- Chorus 2. TED SCHROEDER PETE SCOFIELD Audlo Visual 4 JANET SCOTT Natlonal Honor Socrety 4 Vnce Pres 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 Class Presndent 3 Yearbook 3 4 Club Ed 4 Ho Hu Life 3 4 News Ed 4 GAA 34 Pres 4 Debuteens I 2 Councll Soph Vlce Pres 2 FTA 3 4 Boosters I 2 3 4 Thesplans 3 Speech Club 2 Debate Club I JUNE SEARS Debuteens 2 3 Glee Club 3 4 ARTHA SEBERGER GAA 3 4 Debuteens I 2 Glee Club 3 Boosters 3 SUE SEMPF Student Councrl I 2 Debuteens I 2 3 Vice Pres 3 Boosters I 2 3 FTA 3 JOHN SEPKE Baseball I Pholography Club I JON SHINABARGER Boys State 3 Golf 3 Audro Vrsual 2 3 Science Club 2 ANNA SIMPSON GAA 3 4 Glee Club 3 LINDA SKEES Debuteens I 2 3 Llbrarlans I 2 Glee Club 3 KAREN SKUDLARK Cheerleader 2 3 Boosters I 2 3 4 FTA 3 4 Debuteens 3 4 GAA 3 Glee Club 3 LARRY SMITH Glee Club 3 RONALD SMITH Boys Club 3 4 Co Chrm 4 JUDY SOTAK Natronal Honor Society 4 Class Secretory 3 Boosters I 2 3 4 Sec 4 Debuteens I 2 3 4 Sec 4 Cheerleader 2 3 Ho Hu Life 4 Latin Club 3 Speech Club 2 ELEANOR STEWART Band I 2 3 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 FTA 3 4 FBLA 4 Debuteens 2 4 Thes plans 3 Scrence Club 2 MARY BETH STONEBRAKER Natuonal Honor Socnety 4 Jr Achrevement 3 Yearbook 3 4 Girls Sports Ed 4 GAA 2 3 4 Science Club 2 3 4 Pres 4 FTA 3 4 Vrce Pres 3 Treas 4 Debate Clubl BOB STUMKE HALINA SUBARTOWICZ Debuteens 2 3 4 Ho Hu Lrfe 4 Latin Club 3 Glee Club 3 uf Commencement concluslon of hugh school years, bug step toward JEAN SUTTON Debuteens 3 4 Librarians 3 4 Glee Club 3 GLENDA SWANSON Student Councll 3 Debuteens 3 4 Llbrarlans 3 4 Glee Club 3 DAN SWYNENBERG Boys State3 Quill and Scroll4 Yearbook34 Ad Mgr 4 Art Ed 4 Ho Hn Life 3 Ad Mgr 3 Clrculatlon Mgr 3 A Cappella Choir 3 Boos ters 2 Art Club 2 JANEAN TAYLOR Austm Hugh Chlcago Ill I Nahonal Honor Soclety 4 Debuteens 2 3 4 FHA 3 4 Pres 3 4 Latln Club 2 4 Llbrarlans 4 Science Club 2 3 SANDRA TAYLOR Club 3 Glee Club 4 Ensemble 4 BEVERLY TEEL Hammond Tech I 2 Debuteens 4 Glee Club 4 JACK TEER Track I BOB TENORIO BONNIE THOMAS Glee Club I HELEN THYEN Yearbook 4 GAA 4 Glee Club 3 Chorus 2 KENNETH TOMAK SHIRLEY TRIAL A Cappella Chorr 4 FTA 4 Spanish Club 2 Boosters 'I Glee Club 3 Ensemble 3 JIM TOSCANI CHUCK UNLAND Lew Wallace I 2 ROSE VALOVICH HAROLD VANAMAN Boys Club 2 TWYLA VAN VLEET Debuteens 2 3 Glee Club 3 IRENE VASIL National Honor Society 4 Spanish Club 2 3 Treas 3 Llbrarnans I Treas I Science Club 2 3 4 Vice Pres 4 GAA4 Bandl 2 Ensemble I,2, Thesplans 3, Debuteens 3 BILL VAUGHN JEAN WESTERLUND Glee Club 3 DENNIS WHITE 90 . . . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - f 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Student Council 25 FTA 3,4, Sec. 45 GAA 2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Latin 1 1 - 11 1 1 1 1 ,f X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , . C. K X 1 1 - ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 future, 264 members of Senior class recelve dlplomas May 27 LARRY WHITTAKER DONNA WHITTLE PAT WIECZOREK Glee Cl b 3 DENNIS WILLIAMS Le Wallace Hugh Schooll Mayor4 St dent Co ncl4 Boys Club3 JANET WILLIAMSON FTA3 Debutee sl 2 Boostersl 2 Glee Cl b3 CURTIS WILSON Glee Cl b 3 JIM WILSON X Country 2 3 T ack I 2 DOLORES WOJNAROSKI PHYLLIS WOOD GAA3 Sce ceCl bl JOHN WORTHINGTON St dent Councll 2 Football EVAN YOUNG A Cappella Cho r 3 NOT SHOWN VICTOR AROCHO JACK CALDWELL JEROME CISSELL CONNIE COCHRAN FINLEY DUFFEE JOHN EASTERLIN GALE GUNDERSON CAROLYN HARTMAN DAVE HOWELL I T ack I 2 MARGARET YOUNG t Club 3 Lbrarlans I 2 Thesp ans 2 JOE LACH BOB MALOTT DALE MEIERS JOHN OVERDECK JOEL REMALEY JOHN STRIKER GEORGE SWETKY ROGER TOSCH BOB ZIMNEY HENRY KURASH The hol day mood s t ad to ally set by the ga ly tr mmed Ch lstmas tree n the study hall decorated annually bythe sen or class Olga Hodko Ja eChalfa t Sue M lle Da e McAfee a d Ron Smith aonthetee ttselandb t l ghts 91 . . . . u . w ' 5 5 u u i 5 ' . I n ,J ,i U - u . - ,: Y ,- 4 5 in u . u i ,5 gr ,. i . National HonorSociety4gLa in gi ' ,5 i i i r iin i i r' i i . , n n, i r, v , n ' dr r wih in righ i . Juniors transform Crystal ballroom to 'Fantasy in Blue' for JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elalne Blelewuch President Scott Wulson Vlce President Joyce Burke, Secretary Ken Schroeder Treasurer CLASS MOTTO Nothing IS Impossible to a wlllmg heart CLASS FLOWER Punk Carnation CLASS COLORS French Blue and Sllver HOME ROOM 110 MR WARREN BILLER ROW l Loretta Bellnnger Dot Ahl gnm Elaine Buelewlch Barbara Bacon Frances Banasku ROW 2 Dee Ballantyne Jam Banks Bob Bessugano Frank Barley Carolyn Ball Mr Bnller ROW3 Chuck Aspegren John Andrels Walt Alexan der Paul Aleman Gordon Anderson Don Ahrens Paul Bartz HOME ROOM 304 MR CHARLES DEAN ROW l Karen Cooper Paula Braser Beverly Carlock Irene Broda Sandy Dees Phyllns Carroll Kay Burke M Dean ROW2 Joyce Davenport Nancy Bryan Pat Chmla Jeanne Chandler Joann Clemens Joyce Burke Jean Dar lung ROW3 NucolaD1donna Mnchael Czekal Ja Anne Dillard Mlnnle Davis Judy Brushky Nancy Cochran Carol Dnener Loulse Duttmer June Boswell ROW4 Dale Dallas Ronnie Crawley Vac Boughamer Bob Dauly Ron Clark Lyle Davis Dave Dmsmore Dave Dnckson John Blanchard 92 QQ . . . . L 2' 5 I I I swf 'll l ' . . . . ,, : , - 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 , . . : I I - 1 1 1 , . 5 1 1 1 1 I I I . : , 1 1 1 I I - . : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Z I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Junror Sensor Prom, hard work on Prom committees worthwhile .... HOME ROOM 208 MR RICHARD HAMMAN ROWl Mr Hammon Betty Edging ton Sharon Dwrght Pat Evans Alrce Feh renbacher Barbara Dixon Marrorle Easel ROW 2 Carole Downey Carol Emory Dean Erckstead John Eck Robert Ed Erwnn Bull Fennessy Bull Ellrs George Ewrng Rheba Dugger Bob Etter HOME ROOM 109 HELEN HOPP ROWl Judy Granzow Leatrrce Hag en Martha Fetterer Etta Grrftlth Nrna Grrfflths Sally Good Judy Ferkrnoft Jocelyn Hahn Vuolet Guess Barbara Gul bert ROW 2 Miss Hopp Don Grllram Dave Flrnn Helga Guenther Lrbby Fur nrsh Carol Hammond Marlon Fraseck Joyce Grresel Steve Furnish Don Han cock Dale Fisher ROW 3 Bob Gravel Duck Gerllch Larry Hagle Chuck Good wln Joe Goulden Bull Fowble Bull Gentz Larry Goodrrch Ron Gaydos Mlllon Hammon Gerry Gaydos HOME ROOM 306 MR HUNT ROW l Carolyn Johnson Sharon Henry Donna Huston Carol Hughes Dona Jensrn ROW 2 Roland Kasch Eu gema Jendrzelewskr Dorrs Kennrger Elnzabeth Kaplon Mary Ann Jackson Joyce Hicks, Mary Helm, Carol Kane ROW 3 Ron Johnson, Joseph Jedynak, Jam Healy, Larry Jollrft, Norman Hull, Curtis Jackson, Joel Heldrng, Turre Harms, Duck Hanson ROW 4 Joe Henley, Randy Hmkle, Dave Haynes, Lyle Hatten, Grant Holder, Herb Johnson, George Hedger, Eddre Hughes, Paul James, Mr Hunt Not Shown Wrlbur Hoover 93 ' 0 o 0 - . ... ...-.. , . . ..i......,. ' '1 f f on ww- - J? 12- : 2 -1 'wvle-v-V ?vn. ., .. Q 1 A A '3 4 L .Y . ' - L 1 , . . A . . ' If - V : . , ' - I ' I I A - 1 1 - : I I A I I - wards, Leon Edwards. ROW 3: Kenneth , I , I . ., 1 1 - z , ' - I I ' I . I I I I I I I - . Z . I . . I I I - ' I I . I I I - 1 - 3 1 I I - I I I . I A I 1 1 , . : I 1 1 1 . 1 , - 1 1 1 1 58 s Homecomlng float places 2nd helps Brlckles Capture No 7 HOME ROOM I04 MR MILES IVKOVICH ROW I Barbara Layhew Mary Mar tm Mary Kuckuck Dormne Klawntter Mary Klttermon Gerry Kopko Lrnda Ku blak Margaret Mackenzle Mr Ivkovrch ROW2 Jam Kyle Gary Krlschano Gene Kovel Max Kozyra Delores Kramer Judy Lea Marla Kucko Vodal Lopez Tony Malmqurst ROW 3 Joe Kolczak Tom Lucas John Llnk Bruce Lambert Bull Kllndt Larry Koznol Chuck Llbkle John Lawson HOME ROOM 2I2 MRS THELMA MITCHELL ROW I Nlta Rose May Lela Nelson Valerua Mayes Vlrglnla Mayes Lmda Marvvn Margaret Nelll Mary Sue Mlscko ROW 2 Susan McLaughlun Ella Northey Janice Mlllus Carolyn McClain Judy Mc Clam Dorls Novotny Carol Melynk Ver omca Matan Mrs Mltchell ROW3 Duck Morehouse Paul Murray Anthony Na varro Ronnle Morrrs Jerry Needham Dale Palge Bonnre Mrlls Kathy Mc Kmght ROW 4 Jam Mason Jum Moore Clyde Metz Walter Osuel Ray Nemtudo Chuck Paige Loren Nrbbe Not Shown Frances Morrrs HOME ROOM 302 MR WILLIAM MITCHELL ROW I Rosemary Rernerth Betty Rearlck Joyce Pavy Ruta Rnvera Peggy Rosenbaum Barbara Runyan Darlene Paul Norma Palge Carmen Rodrrquez Mr Mltchell ROW2 Dale Richards Joel Rukavma Kenny Roberts Rolan Rrggers Bertha Powell Sandra Ramsey Sue Re mus Rose Porter Robert Rans ROW 3 Jlm Russell Dave Pangburn Herb Peter son Rach Prnhoda Bruce Phullups Bob Rambo Les Porter John Rukavma Doug Robmson Steve Race 1 I 1 . : , - .I I I . I I I I4 - 'I .I ' -' :I I - I , , , I ' I. I . : , I .I I- ., ., ..' 1' , , . I... I. ., .I . U : .I I I ' I .I T 'I ' I I - , . . :J I I - I . Al I .I . .I v I - 2- 1- I I -I I , . : : . I AI I. I I , , I 'I V I . . z ' , .I I V I I I - 1 1 - 5 A I I - ll I I --I I I -I , . Junlors travel Over the Rainbow on night of class party HOME ROOM lO3 MRS DOROTHY REED ROW l Clara Skamp Dorothy Seber ger Susan Seed Donna Shannon Judy Sanow Pat Saynak Barbara Sovrch Mrs Reed ROW2 Kenneth Shroeder Susan Shone Carol Schmelter Jenme Speer Vrvuan Selby Beverly Smnth Norma Shearer Rosemary Skees ROW3 Glen Smith Rnchard Stanzsone Larry Schaefer Ruch Spears Duck Schavey Douglas Spangler Wnllnam Stoltze Howard Schavey Edward Sadelack HOME ROOM l l l MISS RUTH VORPAHL ROW'l Juanita Tenorlo Pat Yurchak Florence Taboada Anna Marne Sulue Karen Ward Barbara Thomas Judy Zum merman Vrrguna Vargas ROW2 Mlss Vorpahl PatWaod Peggy Wllson Vera Storey Antoinette Zrabkowskl Lydia Strouse Lorena Wlllnams Judy Vaughan ROW 3 Bob Strawn Allan Wlelogorskl Paul Stropky Don Teller Lenny Yarsh GllbertTarbutton Allen Whrte Jam Strop ky Tom Welsh ROW A Jack Traeger Tom Taylor Scotty Wulson Bob Wronko Kenny Wilson GaryTowner Vlrgll Wins ton James Topping Kenneth Wayte Frank Trusky Not Shown Joe Wlble Over the Rainbow a spec tacle ID color, was the theme for the Jumor class party A multi colored cellrng of crepe paper strips topped a rainbow un clouds a pot of gold was at nts en 95 ' I ' 1 ' 1 , A 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . : , 1 1 1 1 1 , . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 X rr - 11 4, I . . . L .. L V . I I - HOME ROOM 202 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Tom Gallagher, President Larry Snyder, Vice President Diane Zimmerman Secretary Janice Eaton, Treasurer well worn path but make your own CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS Green and white MISS GLADYS ANDERSON ROW I Carolyn Bencze Wanda An drews Charlotte Banker Carol Bemis Wally Alghrim Glenda Bolen Nancy Acker Cindy Ballog ROW 2 Judy Bierk ness Diane Beebe Gloria Adams Fran ces Andeson Sharon Bartos Joyce Block burn Joan Addison Carolynn Beech James Alexander ROW3 Michael Biggs Bob Bell Dick Banks Al Basile Dale Beach, Wayne Bauer, Jane Atkins, Robert Boswell, Ray Averill, Miss Anderson. ROW 4: Bob Amburgey, Robert Bisch, Terry Bennett, Fred Bemis, John Alvey, John Patzel, Wally Bielewich, Virginia Blair, Rex Bell. HOME ROOM 305- MRS. MARY BAILEY ROW I: Mrs. Bailey, Judy Boyd, Bar- bara Burden, Judy Cogley, Janice Calde well, Gloria Callaway, Linda Crawford, Pryllis Clark, Bonnie Charnetzky, Joanna Bugay. ROW 2: Glendle Cox, Karin Chal- font, Faye Burgess, Carol Cowles, Carolyn Burns, Leah Chadwick, Sherry Casey, Margaret Cisman, Gloria Cox, Pat Britton, Windell Claxton. ROW 3: Jim Bulfington, Robert Broda, Dennis Brandush, Dwain Crisp, Ralph Bowles, Kenny Braggs, Tom Crosslin, Dave Council, Larry Byers, John Bryan, Roy Carter. Not Shown: Cecelia Brown, Jack Cochran. Sophs combine efforts to earn money for next year's Prom CLASS MOTTO: Tread not the through magazme HOME ROOM R I MR RAYMOND BAILEY ROW l Mr Barley Janet Flemlng Mary Dault Janet Davnd Susan Cznllu Mary Ann Draznch Delores Fahey Janlce Eaton Phyllis Florentln Shirley From ROW 2 Tom Gallagher Sharon Flheld Caryl Eaton Cecella Fleck Shurley Fnsher Beverly Decker Jayne Flanlgan Delorls Fleck Dennls Drlscoll Terry Deuberry Steve Felnsteln ROW 3 Davld Fleming Vaughan Froman Ray Flanlgan Ronnie Dallas Brent Dnckson Eddne Erke Jlm Dormg Bully Dovns Ruchard Draschll Gene Doves John Douthltt Not Shown Jnmmy Folst HOME ROOM R 2 MR WlLLlAM BLACK ROWI Mr Black Mallle Glusac Ka trncla Goodwln Susan Greener Patsy Garland Rosemary Gibson Marnlyn Graham Bonme Galdersleeve ROW2 Make Grosa Donald Gee Janette Gullett Josephme Gumulausku Lmda Granzow Beth Garretty Marge Gresser Ronald Gee ROW3 John Glad Donald Gilbert Norman Govert Joe Gresser Tom Gasche John Glbbon Lonzo Graves Danny Green Tony Grosa HOME ROOM 206 MR WAYNE COLLINS ROW l Jeanette Handley Pearl Har rlson Judy Hurdesty Drusnlla Halstead Mary Halkutus Juduth Hurley Roberta Hennungfteld Sharon Hull Deanna Hugh ey ROW2 DovudHeur1ng Earnest Hus aruk Lllluan Hahn Carol Heavulun Carol Hardun Patsy Head Jam Herrlck Mr Col llns ROW 3 Kenn lmmel Roger Holden Jnm Healy Lee Huddleston George or blson Harry Hopkuns Steve Hamara Bob Haltovrk Not Shown Donna lngrahom n I . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Z I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . : I . , , ' 1 1 1 1 , . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , , 1 1 1 1 1 , . I , ' 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' . : , - 1 1 1 I I I ' - - 3 1 1 1 1 H - 1 1 1 59ers Made those Pirates walk the plank Homecomlng night ...df ---u I7 oy 98 HOME ROOM 205 MR CLIFFORD FACKLER ROWI Sandy James Marnlyn John son Irene Ksenak Nedra Klala Carol Knrkpatrrck Janet Jones KarolJohnston Darlene Crowder Mr Fackler ROW2 Rose Krawczyk Margaret Kennedy Joyce Kamlns Vrrglnla Johnson Janet Kraft Carol Johnson Katherlne Kara george Louvene Kutchen BrentJamlson ROW 3 Frank Kolczak Ronald Kochan Bob Jeffress Ed Kupec Frank Ksenak Murray Johnson Dave Julian Gene Kemp ROW4 Raymond lsakson Buddy Klern Joe Kennedy Marty Kerwrn Dave Jordan David Jenkrns John H Johnson JohnF Johnson NotShown Elaine Keller HOME ROOM 301 MISS RUTH HALLADAY ROW I Miss Halladay Dons La Bow Darla Mast Mlnnle Malmqulsl Rose Ann Luby Lrnda Lucas June La Fevre Dee Maxwell Chuck Lake Vlrgxllara ROW 2 Bobble Layne Sue Malmqurst Jen lynne Layer Beckle Lutz Norma Lovall Darlene Marr Lee Mann Nelson Lemon ROW3 Joanne Lindsay Pat Lawler Mar vm Manteuftel Wayne Lutz Dave Luck Duck Marsyalek DavldLaha1e Jerry Mar shall ROW 4 Jam Mazepa Bull Lane Ronnie Lach Larry Leech Alex MacLeod Bull Lundy Tom Lackey Jerry Malott Ger ry Madalzyk Not Shown Susan Mason HOME ROOM 2IO MR EARL MCGUIRE ROWI Mr McGuire Danny McDow ell Jo Ann Mulligan Nell McLaughlrn Joan Maurer Merry Nelson Lynda Naanes Pat Nlxon Janice Murphy Char Iyn Moore Judy Morlan Joan Mrlls Mary Kay Netzhammer ROW 2 Nrck Morgan ell: Wullram Novak Carol Meeks Shrrley Moss Ruta McDonald Johanna Nolcheff Pat Merrrtt Donna Mrtchell Peggy Mc Mellon Wayne Muller John Molnar Bob Mntckers Bob Mitchell ROW3 Tom Men efee Bull Morruson John Meade Bob Neff Robert Morovek Ray Mreczmkow sk: Ronald Morton Jam Meade Robert McNally Steve Mlkololzyk Wrlluam Mltc kess Ronald Mrlls Not Shown Tom Meedhan Class rings eagerly awalted by Sophomores after Aprtl selectlon HOME ROOM 201 MR TREVOR NIXON ROW I Sonny Pavey Elatne Plotkun Dawn Pearson Harrtet Parker Jean Owens Carol Potts Richard Petr: ROW 2 Margaret Prentlss Claudta Quinlan Judy Peterson Jane Owens Sue Quarles Bonme Perrin Joe Anne Poole Marilyn Oswald ROW 3 CarolPawllckl John Nunez Steve Patrtck Mr Nuxon Jack Overturt Bull Ondrovtch Judy Peretnn HOME ROOM 308 MR EUGENE RUBRAKE ROWI Mr Rubrake Marte Santucct Brndget Schoppa Peggy Race Melissa Rltenour Lots Shefter Ruby Rlpperdan Judtth Reel ROW 2 Dons Schavey Jan Ice Seberger Eleanor Sernpf Jean Shear er Susan Selvtg Janet Ross Rlchard Sam Jay Rose Ron Ranus Cliff Sherrard Harold Redar Harold Scott James Shlrey ROW4 Dale Sanow John Ran dle Delmar Sums Steve Roper Gllbert Robinson Jlm Roberts Tom Sanz HOME ROOM 307 MR GENE SIMONS ROW l Glorla Suarez Mary Lou Stephens Judy Singer Glenda Smlth Annabel Stafford Wanda Stewart Patsy St Clanr ROW2 Barbara Szczepanlak Marulyn Spencer Nancy Skees Feltce Sul Shtrley Sullnvan Kathy Sulak Betty Szczepanrak ROW 3 Mr Srmons George Smack Rheba Stowers Pat Stone Glen Stewart Danny Square Bob Strlker ROW 4 John Stephens Larry Snyder Bull Srtko Harry Slnk Denms Smith Duck Stump Bob Smock : I I . ' , , , , A : - I - - I , , , , , . : ' ', , , - t Z . I . ., . , . , . . I . I . , . I A , ' I I F I I I I A Shinabarger. ROW 3: Bill Sempf, George I I I I I , , . : , - I I I I V , , V Z . I I ' I I I , , . . : ' , , , I I I I I . : . V , , , I I ' I . : , , . . I . r . Fire turns soph s Chartreuse locker room to ashes, repairs done ,Je I' J.- isnt me 'D' .fn-fs TOO DRAFTING ROOM MR BERNIE SMETZER ROWI Mr Smetzer Dolly Tsacrios Bonny Lee VanKalker Beth Vargo Judy Thompson Joan Tomaszewski Kay Thnede Eddy Tuzinski ROW2 Joe Tos cam Gilda Tetitertiller Elaine Toman Mary Wagner Shirley Thornton Chuck Tully Chuck Walker ROW3 Bud Toer :ng Grandall Taylor Jim Van Vleet Wayne Teague Gene Torin Fred Tapper John Tarchala Gerald Thompson Not Shown Chuck Vlgland BAND PORTABLE MR ROBERT WEBB ROWT Danny Westmoreland Margo Welsh Linda Walters Peggy Wright Velma Westmoreland Janice Williams Judy Wolfe Mr Webb ROW 2 Kenn Whittaker Mary Westerlund PatWengel Sandra Wardell Jerlanne Zlckuhr Diane Zimmerman Edward Young ROW 3 Dan Wayte lrvln Zitt Terry White Kurt Wignall Don Yates Arnim Whistler Har- old Wood. Not Shown: Michaline Wo'- naroski. What s this? Two iuniors in the sophomore locker room? Just passing through! After the tire of February T6 its cracked walls and sagging floors were appreciated more by the stu- dents even though it was still over-crowded. Freshmen take glimpse FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Rack Baron, President Carol Crawley, Vlce President Becky Grlftlths Sec Treas CLASS MOTTO To have frnend be one, CLASS FLOWER Yellow tea rose CLASS COLORS Maroon and navy HOME ROOM R 3 MR THOMAS FARLOW ROWl Janice Beverudge Brlanne Bal lantyne Mary Kay Berg Pat Burden Linda Brmk Bonnle Beckett Dora Butler Dolores Berdy Drena Carnahon Mar garet Bonaskr Patrucra Brooks Gerrle Caldwell ROW2 Ronnie Bradford Benn Baker Oryn Carllsle SallyAdams Donna Allen Nancy Bycroft Donna Bolmg Elaine Carpenter Mary Ann Ball Patty Carbrne Rrck Baron Bob Bergeson Terry Bartz ROW 3 Robert Bone Ralph Alex ander Don Cary John Bryan Harold Christensen Robert Allison Warren Ar ry Bays Mr Farlow HOME ROOM lOl MR FRANK KURTH ROW I Lmda Clrngan Evelyn Dras chll Dona Davus Karen Cook Carol Crawley Frank Damels Robert Cowles ROW 2 Sandy DeMeyer Sandra Duvall June Darlmg Deanne Cook Duane Den ton Judy Doolm Douglas Dixon ROW 3 Roger Dadoy Gary Conrad Kyle East wood Charles Cochran Daniel Davis ROW4 Jerry Davrs Jay Dean Paul Dra vet Make Davrs Chuck Donaldson Den ms Coates Mr Kurth Not Shown Frank Davrs into next four years on Orrentatlon Day 1-, 'z+ A P' , .' . A' 4 . . l' G .s A A i ,- f I A I ' ' , , 1 . ' I . I I I I . , , . I . , I ' I I I I - I I I I F I I I I . : , A f I f l I I I - nold, Dick Caldwell, Jerry Anderson, Lar- , . . 'ss . ' '9 ' W 1 ' 'N : . . r - J ' I - I I .. I ' I ' F 1 I I I I - I 4 I I ' l Z I I - , , - 5 l 1 1 ' I . A I I - , . . : Freshmen flrsts Homecommg dlsplay, class party hugh school HOME ROOM 203 MRS DORIS KOCH ROW l Margaret Henning Freya Jen sen Karen Hoover Mary Beth Hancock Gaul Jenkins Marlorle Hartman ROW 2 Harry Hall Les lmmmel Patrlcla Hamilton Martha Hartman Bonnie Hull Betty Hull Judy Hood ROW 3 Janet Horst Robert Hodsden Richard Hamman Benny Ham mond Tom Hawke Tom Howard Jacque llne Heller Mrs Koch ROW 4 Larry Howey Charles Hellman Pat Harrahrll Thomas Horst Davld Hedger James Hen ley John Hupertz Ronald Janott Not Shown Tona Hamnlton wee?-me id it HOME ROOM 303 MR ROBERT NEFF ROW l Joane Eckstrom Nancy Guy ton Betty Guth Sue Flndley Mary Fos burgh Sue Goza ROW2 Judy Freeland Renta Green Barbara Hahn Katherlne Er delles Pat Fraseck Helen Everett Peggy Farrell ROW 3 Bob Flelds Dennls Gon der Robert England Jam Freld Bob Gran zow Bull Eck Mannuel Ernhart Bobble Ford ROW 4 Reggue Fowler Stanley Glrtman Marty Grabb Rolf Guenther Barry Gelb Stanley Grudzunskr Ronald Gott Eugene Erwnn Mr Neff NotShown Wally Gelb Becky Gruftlths HOME ROOM 21 t MR BRYAN REED ROW l Jerry Johnson John Kelly Joyce Krystek Pat Lucas Betsy McBrrde Beverly McClain Joan Martin Sherron Jones Elrzabeth McLachlan Luella Mc Claln Sharon Johnson Mary Kennedy Janet McSherry ROW2 Mr Reed Char lesJudge Sandy Lea Carol Kosrba Pat Klttredge Peggy Louls Marrlyn Louacano Pete Lrechty Roy Johnson John Kelly Tom Klcrnskr ROW 3 Errc Lundahl Lee Lovall Ralph Knrckerbocker Roger Mc Adams Gerald Kennett Tom Kerlman Paul Kennedy Paul Krause Davld Lewes Roy Mcrvrn, Don McNally Not Shown Donna Kuechenberg 102 . . . . ' I I , ' , , , , . : , , , , , , . : , I I ' I I I ' , . . : , f f I I ' , , - ........g..,. J V., ,. I- -. .. - . , 'N ... - ......... , - ,. fs , . s ' ,,' , 5 I ' I I I ' , - 2 , I I ' I I I I , X - 7 1 ' , , , , , , , - . : , , , , , , , , . . . , . l , - : I I , , , , , I I ' , , , . : . , - , , , , , , , , , . : , I I ' , , , routine, choosing leaders, opportunity to ioin clubs, committees w-Q.-..,..,.,- n De-.erw-c Home Room 204- M MR NEIL Rune F-nz: ROW l Linda Morton Mary Lou Maurer Diane Pflughoeft Angeline Na varro Ronald Mulholland Kenneth Nlb be Ronald Muller Marsha Peterson ROW 2 Linda Quinlan Karen Nickell Linda Mills Joyce Newman Veronica Merritt Bruce Mole Stewart Morlan Mr Rude ROW 3 Mike Mnscko Jim Northey Rus sell Rambo Brian Mlsanko Jim Mason Danny Mlssal Kenneth Moberg Jim Moy er Don Phullups ROW4 Richard Robin son Larry Powell Glen Palmer Allen Mumford Jim Robbins Larry Pio David Pendergrass Herbert Ols HOME ROOM 213 MISS BARBARA SCHULTZ ROW l Dennis Spero Sheila Schultz Shirley Simpson Diane Taluan Elisa Slh vonen Rosalie Stygar Arlene Sayka Ada Sprmgman Sue Swim Pat Seller ROW 2 Miss Schultz Thomas Shults Ronny Sherrard Lucille Schultz Ernestme Sea man Judy Schultz Regina Scott Gloria Shalapslk Diane Swartzlander King Stults Ken Tarchala ROW 3 Tom Sears John Stofko Danny Schroeder Howard Schoonover Larry Rosenbaum Ronald Sowmskl Brian Skogler Dennis Rosta Jim Sinks Chuck Schmelter Not Shown Rosalie Stygar l,-dt w J HOME ROOM l02 MR PAULTHRONE ROW l Jamie Wold Carol Wasyle wich Gwen Welch Karen Voyles Lundy Williams Pat Zlckuhr Marlorue Wesley Mary Thyen Carol Zeller ROW 2 Fay Troll Georgia Thomason Dottie Vara Marnann Trbovnch Jennie Tuzmskl Judy Wilson Pete Winske Mr Throne ROW 3 Mick Znmny Dick Tracy Nancy Wil liams Lynda Vandik Mary Ann Vanblaur com Sheila Wedding Bruce Unland ROW 4 Kenny Woodward Jack Wilson Dennis Terry George Wilson Jim Wilson Jam Thompson Ed Trmosky David Taylor Not Shown Paul Woodruff Tom Zon 103 ,J ' ns ' 5 AL. ' ' 1 i ' '19 -- a a as t S Q f l X, . X . : , ' ' I' . I ' ' . - , -Q 1 1 ' g ' ., 45 , , . l N ,- I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 3 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . : - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . : , I N 4 ' ', fl' F -,.. v 4-1. ' zf 1 , A 3 - - v, -'cf - - - A 5- 4 , g -A . , A ' . N I I , ,, N 0 6 ,, an .-- , , 1 N .1 11. e . v' , . . . . . I X 1 1 1 I ,, , . . . . V 1 1 I ll ' , .mv 1 1 - ' I 3 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 4 0 1 1 ' 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' : , . I0 MR EUGENE WISE dlreclor of al tendance and pupnl personnel co operales wllh other deparlmenls and school prlncupals IN all special educa hon programs which Involve the phy slcal and menial well berng of all 4 school children MR ARLEY KERR Superlnfendenl of Schools IS golng lo see one of his many dreams come lrue wllhrn the next year or two a new hugh school forthe clly of Hobart .Lexi . N - 'E ' . 4-we' -1 .aouss . .- r , -u no uu n um uu is 1 5, 1' uu. n 5. ',,,n,1: . - f'1l11'2l21n Q S X9 After workung dulugently for the past months wuth the School Buuldung superuntendent Mr John Treanor teasurer Mr Donald Sporre presudent Corporatuon the Board of Trustees has helped to make the new hugh school Mfg Cecil Homulton and Mr Donald Robinson secretary possuble The Board members are Mr Harry Garmong Mr Arley Kerr Board studues teachung methods, acquures finances for new school Durung the past year the land was acquured for the new hugh school and all necessary detauls were worked tual construction work was started last December and uf work progresses as planned the new hugh school should be ready by September 1958 The board has made some munor changes and claru ficatuons un the admunustratuve handbook financed the new shower room for the gurls and us responsuble for the rebuuldung of the old metal garage Another protect of the board us combunung commuttees of lunuor and senuor hugh school teachers to duscuss the subuects presently beung taught un both schools The pur pose of these varuous group duscussuons us to acquaunt to explaun why they are taught and how they are pre sented to the students They wull also talk over what ob lectuves are beung reached through theur varuous teachungs The Board of School Trustees through the financual effort of the local communuty and the Veterans Memorual Buuldung Fund has been able to odd eighteen classrooms for the elementary schools In addutuon to thus more acreage was acquured for two elementary schools thus making the suze of the sutes meet all state requurements I05 x ,Q out between the board and the holding corporation. Ac- the members of the board with the subjects being taught, MR. HAROLD MOODY, Principal, is the administrator of our school's program of studies. He has direct supervision of classroom instruction, assigns the duties of the personnel, and accounts for the general perform- ance of pupil achievement. Hobart High School merits first class rating because of faculty, MISS DOROTHY THOMPSON, Vice Principal, is the head sponsor of the Student Council. She takes care of all the school's extra-curricular activi- ties, such as school and club parties. Substituting for the principal during his absence and sponsoring various student government formations are but a few of her many duties. 106 IL 4-is jf- r-1 MRS. ANNABELLE SHONE, Deon of Girls and head sponsor ofthe Debuteens, handles all discipline cases involving girls. Many a girl has -become happier and better adiusted through her counseling. state required classes Hobart is one ofthe schools which has a tirst class rating with the State Department of Public Instruction and the North Central association. This rating is the highest a school can obtain. Hobart has met these re- quirements in order to merit this standing: a librarian, good salaries, state required classes, approved text- books, licensed, accredited teachers, and a good teacher-pupil ratio. Though the faculty members of Hobart High School are chosen on the basis of how many degrees they have, they must possess, along with the degrees, ci warm, friendly personality, good morals, patience, a sense of humor, consistency, and last but not least, a willingness to do the little extras. These few, but very important, words are what constitutes our faculty. MR, MARION BAILEY, Guidance Director, helps the students adiust themselves to their surroundings, He handles all problems of a special, school, and vocational nature. Advising seniors on college life and requirements also is part of his job. MR. RUSSELL DEAL, Dean of Boys, has also led our football team through an excellent season. He is in charge of all discipline cases which may arise and takes care ofthe boys' attendance. Il 107 - UQ-. Handwriting doesn't tell, points out Sue Eppersan to Jim Kerr as their psychology class tries to determine which twins are identical. John and Jim Meade and Betty and Barbara Szczepaniak revealed later that the boys were identical, the only way to differentiate between fraternal and identical twins is by their blood type. SSX.. pf Eager to learn it she possesses tunnel vision Iability to see only straight ahead while drivingl is Freeya Jenson as she prepares to place her nose onthe spot. If she can see Dorothy Vara's and Jim Thompson's moving fingers at the same time, she is free of this driver's impertection. met, self-guidance, understanding gained through experience -45, fl' WAYNE COLLINS FLOYD DAVIS CHARLES DEAN Machine Shop Social Studies English A. B., M. A. Indiana State B. S. Ball State B. S. Indiana Athletics Yearbook, Editorial i 5 . gig, , .V W xv .gh ' E THOMAS FARLOW CLIFFORD FACKLER RUTH HALLADY Industrial Education Mathematics English B. S., M. S. Indiana State B. S., M. S. Indiana B. A. Manchester National Honor Society Debuteens IO9 if 'ure s gifs 'Q' vw S as sg, , -is .im While projecting their own emotions into the part ofthe character What one really hears when a piano key is struck will soon be known they played in Cinderella, Karen Cooper as stepsister, Brent Dickson by Ray Miecznikowski, Bob Amburgey, Dee Ballantyne, and Helga Gun- as Prince Charming, Dawn Pearson as Cinderella, Carol Potts as step- ther after Wanda Andrews points out the mechanics ofthe process on mother, and June La Fevre as stepsister, depicted activities ranging from the chart she holds these music students will better appreciate the iano hard work to ball room dancing, , P solo recording Ron Gaydos will play. s t r e s s e s self-expression, freshness, teamwork, appreciation Y 2, mt I 23511, 2 az 'mmm cz, Mun. dl 1 K MMM! Q5 its a-io - .. ' it . , W lrldtk 'z kiwi DORIS KOCH ANN KOEHLER FRANK KURTH English Art Athletic Director B. S, Illinois State B. F. A. Drake B. S. Wittenberg Debuteens M. A. Purdue H-Men's Club ii 'UPG EARL McGUIRE THELMA MITCHELL WILLIAM MITCHELL Business Business Social Studies B. S. Indiana B. S. Manchester B. S, Huntington F. B. L. A. Booster Club Boy's Club III .b '.n 5 3 Q Vanilla? Cherry? Almond? Any color and flavor ice cream is possible Blending colors for painting a waste basket design suitable tor home when it's made with snow according to .ludy Wolf, Marilyn Spencer, and use was an interior decorating proiect taken on by Lydia Strauss. Here Susan Selvig, who here gather the flufty downfall for use in their tasty Carol Kane helps her get it started. concoction-to-be, Interested students, well-equipped to meet everyday problems, PEGGY lNEFFl AHLBRAND ROBERT NEFF TREVOR NIXON Home Economics Foreign Language English B. S. Ball State B. A. Manchester A. B. Oakland City Debuteens Spanish Club Driver Education l . , Y 1 BONE' .. 6, Q7 1 w, I Y 'Y Q!! ff , . 4, Y 1 JACK PARRY BRYAN REED DOROTHY REED Social Studies Mathematics Home Economics B. S. Indiana B. S. Oakland City B. S. Oakland City M. A. - U. C. L. A. M. S. Indiana M. S. Indiana F, T. A. F. H. A. 112 Interested and cooperative faculty plus proficient force - he N' V ALFRED SPRIESTER EDGAR STEWART LOLA STEWART Musnc Physucal Educahon Bnology M M E B M E Northwestern B S Wlttenberg B S M S Indlana Government Sensor Problems Debuteens PAUL THRONE REBECCA TODD FAYE TRAMMEL PhyslcalEducat1on Busmess Socual Studues B S Manchester A B Bethany B S Butler Health Safety M S Indtqnq Freshman Basketball Coach Assustant Basketball Coach Natnonal Honor Socnety qquua RUTH VORPAHL ROBERT WEBB ALICE WILLSON Commerce Band Vocal Music B A Augustana B S Unlverstty oflllmons B S Oxford Debufeeng M A Northeast Mnssouru State Girls Glee Club 114 o s tx 1 ' Y ,A-'- f , X!! .. , I xl A T . ,c-' v ,W- ' sr l T 1 LW' ss f T T g ' j Big B - 1 ' ' ' iff ' ,V X , I lm b A l 3 -r ' I by E.: n sstt e er V cooks, lamtors, oFfIce gurls and school system un many ways 49 mfg! E ssllbgguu LUNCHROOM STAFF Rose Dyknus Emma Schrock and Clare Graf SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS George Schnabel SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE GIRLS PRINCIPAL S OFFICE GIRLS Sheila Muller secretary and Adele McOmber bookkeeper Seated Pauhne Mergl secretary and Pa? Loomis bookkeeper Mildred Lenburg executive secretary II5 1 I , Q3 ' 0 ' -. I K ' V 1 li, se t II' I . H X-W I if :-5:::- e . In ' Q . - I In vs. 5 S I I IES ' , , I , X J, 'N ' 3.1 I I, 'W -1. ff! xy, f3 ' , D I Expression of self, careful planning, sound iudgment in color co-ordination, and emotion combined to make Dan Swynenberg proud to say that Sue Seed worked out this portrait of him in Advanced Art class. Portraits were but one example of all that grew from the art class of HHS. Throughout the school year the students' impressions of such places as cities were seen on the corridor walls. At Christmas there were bright cards with unique messages of cheer, and on other occasions such spirited displays as the artists' original ways of adver- tising a product were gracefully shawn in the glass case near Mr. Moody's office. Diversified classes boast teens with abilities ranging from talent if Q ,A--. ' -4 1 df a Nh' is ,- rf ' ' if 1 l EW- 1- . 'wg '. ' X '-N--. ...WA f .ug L ' 1 - Q k . .... X, J f A W 'it 'Z ' in .-g . QQ ' 'K 'Lil Abner' found o place in Rosemary Reinerth, Carol Diener, and Gloria Suarez's Spanish class during tape-recording time, Recording comic strips and playing them back helped the students learn how good Spanish should sound. ll6 L4 Marvin Montueftel moves the above-pictured sextant until Charlotte Banker says it's horizontal with the ground. He moves a degree marker until he sees the sung then checks the angle. This geometric device is used aboard ships to tell the time of day by measuring the suns angle. Wx! ,Q .ar .wa-HW' l 'lm Boys like Gab Robnnson who plan to make a future of engineering chose These competent secretarnes to be have only to read shorthand for ti mechamcal rather than architectural drawing In draftlng He and Bull On seconds without pause to make a flrst down for the football team on dervuch are here drawing parts of machnnes that wall later be important In which they are playnng un Mlss Hopp s class Above IS Dolores Kramer their careers purple team Kay Burke officual and Nancy Cochran gold team In wielding palntbrushes to sklll In repairing bike racks DYPARTEIT SPL NHT The convenience of benng able to neatly remove one check from a book of many us made possuble by the perforatung machune John Andres has learned to operate In prunt shop It produces the perforatuons found IN so many ofthe books used In school and other busmess oftlces By rendermg thenr servuces to the school as repalrmen of such Items as thus bicycle rack Skxp Reese Larry Whlttaker and Butch Mackey put unto practacal use what they have learned nn machine shop ll7 . . ,Q sn' QV. ,a 1 , Y Z Q .f I A H' , A X N f x X ,A . ' N' ,, 1 ,W 5 ,452 ' 'Xu' ',,,,.,1,,, K I - . . .... . . , . . , l I I I I ' 4 Q Q Q 0 . . . 0 sw ,NL Q, ' ai 'sn A, .RT A I 100 ' ui'-R r f 6, X kjff, g t wlfll V X, lllll K V' N 1, ,duly A , g , . . . I 1 1 A November day sees the first shovelful of durt go over at the ground sucker Charles Gross Mereduth Hunkle Dr Jerome Mazurek Martun breakung ceremony for the new Hobart Hugh School Lookung on as Mrs Behnke Duck Harkun and Hal Goodwun Horace Kung and Mrs Charles Bruggs do the officual turnung are Don Hun New three year hugh school ruses on banks of Lake George The first step toward the buuldung of our new school was begun four and one half years ago Notung the ap parent need for athletuc faculutues an attempt to acquure a communuty buuldung was made To unterest the student body Gene Clemens school mayor and Munnue Sue French clerk treasurer put theur full support behund the prouect and barrels were put un the halls to collect small donatuons from the students The uunuor hugh school uouned un the druve and over Sl OOO was collected from the students Aroused unterest of the communuty laud the ground work for the new hugh school A decusuon was made to try to rause the caputal for an enture new school buuldung Letters were sent to 20 unterested people who later formed the holdung company Over half ofthe property owners un Hobart sugned petutuons statung the need for a new hugh school un Ho bart Stock was sold at STO a share to over seven hundred people rausung a total of over S12 OOO Archu l 8 tects Schutt Haley and Assocuates drew blue prunts for the buuldung wuth the aud of suggestuons from the students and faculty Generous buds for the equupment and buuldung were accepted from local and area firms The most umportant uob sellung the bonds to finance the school was yet to be done The appeal to the State Common School Fund provuded financung The new school us expected to be completed un the fall of 1958 so that the present sophomore class can enter as senuors lt us hoped however that the present lunuor class wull be able to graduate from the gym of the new school The new buuldung us desugned to accommodate I OOO students un grades 10 through I2 The school wull un clude 29 classrooms a gymnasuum a cafetoruum a kut chen lubrary offices teachers lounge combunatuon lobby and students lounge and bouler room u l - I I I ' I . . , , . 0 0 ' I , . I I ' 1 I ' I 1 I 1 ' , . ' ' I r I 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 I , . . , , . I ' ' 4, 31 f 4 'sk - 'L-t ..,,r.,. -T P -A I as , ,1!,4A F .Af 1 - ' f , p 'YT F f I 'O 1 f lv-ff l x 1 X s 70 F l F nb 5 v vi 4 PJ .--sawing: .- I I 59 K Q , , ' vm fa ,. . .1 av' M...- ff 'hh 1 . 'Z-xx . A Q f V F fn- 4 ,Lf 'I .I IW 1,.y.f A f. -, ma, Q x W l , ,,. via , I' M 1. -I ,R 1 tg 5 -f W Rn xi hav ,fi W., 2 L 5 R -uw.. 4' .EM 4 . 1 as fm Nw, , ,. 19? .,:,5L45.,i W ' , A 1 Q.. .QW ,.. x J 'A . , ,, , ,-, :Wg ,, if ,. ' . if . iff -'if if . x 0. 5 Y if M11 7 fmw if V 3' V 1 ' . 'ff 5 'V 4 fc' iw 'limi' 14 J l ' f R M ' W 'Q 1' 3' P N lv - ,W fum- , f , 4 . , fa- , sf ,t ,, ,495 5 1.. f- 'W V H -4 4 1 Business on the move lnclted by the Chamber of Commerce the merchants lnltlated a Buy In Hobart campaign to promote sales The business dlstrlcts were swept wnth a wave of bulldlng and remodeling to make them appear more attractnve and up to date to both the stu As students support Hobart s business so the merchants support us by purchas mg tickets to school actlvltles by taking ads In school publlcatlons by donating money and equnpment and by employmg competent student help o dent and adult public. AMemcAN BRUCE FESSLER LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANING SERVICE 638 SQUTH WASIIINGTQN STREET HOBART INDIANA HOBART'S ONLY COMPLETE CLEANING SEWCE NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDLOS INC LAUNDRY World s Largest School RUG CLEANING FUR CLEAMNG Sl STORAGE CHRISTENSON MOTORS INC FREE MOTH PROOFING Chevrolet Dealer 90 MINUTE SERVICE PHONE 1178 810 WEST RIDGE ROAD PHQNE 653 R HQBART 431 MAIN STREET HOBART BORDEN S MILK l857 I957 STARTING THE SECOND 100 YEARS WITH THE BEST TASTING MILK IN TOWN' 122 ' DRY CLEANING PHOTOGRAPHERS 9 A f od b :gf Add MODERN CRESSMOOR LANES New Concept in Bowling ---- Completely Air-Conditioned Wisconsin Street Hobart Phone: 9164 C I N D E R E I. I. A BEAUTY SHOP DICKSoN,S COIFFURE STYLIST Tile, Point, ond PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST Home Improvements Our Motto Sincerity in Service Hours 9 to 5 315 Center Street Evenings by Appointment Pl'l0ne 620 Hobgrt 6I4 E. 4th St. Hobcrt: I 'I50 col.oNlAL nnues The Howe' PO' FLORIST SHOP HOBART'S PROFESSIONAL BUILDING - FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - 3rd ond Wisconsin 209 South Illinois St. Phone: 6I Hobort Phone: 196 Hobart COREY BROS. BAKERY Steve Corey or Mark Corey 350 Main St. HobaH,lndana Phone: 57 A three layer cake bearing Congratulations to the Class of l957 tempts the appetite of Nancy Kozyra, Marge Flanigan, Dave Haynes and Beige Landes. ELINOR'S The House of Nationally Advertised Women's and Teen-age Styles. V 341 Main St. I , , I JG AV .i' '51, 9 E X935 ' 'iifllf ,X -' '4 .fr ,gi I Q If 7' Y Phone: I392 Hobart How about this one! exclaims Nancy Osborn as she shows Sue Epperson and Carol Dow- y one of th y tyles of famous brands of dresses which may be purchased at Elinor's ' f + 'ft 5 H O B A RT lil Rinsing P II - K! PRESCRIPTION - DRUGGISTS mm M Leon Gardner, R. PH. 53151. I' - ! Phone: 255 fi ll I r-la, ' ' I ' ' s 1 N 3-3 31 o Main sf. Hobart Here are two of the many reasons why the Hobart High teenagers always feel welcome at Walgreen's Drug Store, Leon Gardner and Mel Lichtenfeld. W I ' h' h h b I dl d h I er selection of U gfeen S, W IC CS een HBW Y I'el'T'lO e , CS U Cfg chandise and sports a new soda fountain! mer- FOR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE GARY NATIONAL BANK W1th IO Convement Locat1ons 'Wam Off1ce Broadway at F1fth Ave GARY IIN DIANA Comphments of GARY HOBART WATER CO Phone 842 HOBART INDIANA Congratulauons to the Class of 1957 From Pat 81 Joe F1gIey GLENN S TOGGERY 318 Mam Street Phone 89 HOBART HENDERSON'S MANUFACTURERS OF Quahty Ice Cream and Ices Phone 93 HOBART INDIANA Hobart 1011 R HOBART DRAPERY PAINT WALLPAPER LINENS 618 East 3rd Street HOBART INDIANA HILLCREST COMPANY East Cleveland Avenue Phone 6 1 0 J HOBART READ THE HOBART HERALD Every Week For All The HOBART NEWS 405 Mam St Phone 46 HOBART 9 Commercial Office 454 E. 4th, b ' 4 You can tell that Gloria Adams is well on the way t b ming a typical woman shopper, by the work h p tt' g B'll S mmers to! Trying to figure out h h tyl h l k b 't f m the large select t Sh Hbt BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 57 HOBART SHOES 600 EAST 3rd, ST. The House of Famous Brands HOBA RT LUMBER CO. MILLWORK PAINTS DUPONT VARNISHES 630 MAIN STREET PHONE :45 HOBART l,...-1- HAMILTON CABINET SHOP BUILT-IN TAPPAN ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES RARCO REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS and KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS 39th LIVERPOOL RD. PHONE: 286 HOBART ISAKSON BROS PLYMOUTH AND DeSOTO Automotlve DIVISION Front and Center Streets Phone 44 HOBART JEWEL SHOP DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS WATCH REPAIRING 515 CENTER STREET PHONE 200 HOBART JOE S SUPER SERVICE RIDGE ROAD Sz PENN HOBART INDIANA PHONE 9102 Get a new start In I1fe after gr'aduat1on the same way your car' w1II get Wlth C LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINTS HARDWARE A JACOBSON CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CO INC CLEVELAND AVENUE Sz STATE ROAD 130 HOBART INDIANA PHONE HOBART 145 I2 T 1 :SILVERWARE CONOCO SUPER with ' T. . P. O JACK'S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 130 STATE ROAD Sz 6th PHONE: 9110 HOBART INDIANA Evan Young w orks hard shining the windshield of his boss's car, occupied by the boss's daughter , Bertha Powell, as she waits for her dad to come home for dinner. JOY'S C LE ANERS -DYERS MENS TOGGERY Fine cleaning service- modern plant-latest in equipment and process. Serving Hobart and Community for 25 years. Located on 3rd Street opposite beautiful Lake George TWO TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU! ! ! Pick-up and Delivery Service. LO-JAC'S DRIVE INN FOR A TREAT INSTEAD OF A TREATMENT. CLEVELAND AVE. Sz STATE ROAD 130 HOBART Dave M 'th H b INDIANA cAfee r that LoJac's Drive Inn is a h bit b Gfth LAKE GEORGE LA MODE MATERIAL 84 SUPPLY CO., INC. Sportswear-Dresses-Lingerie 348 MAIN STREET PHONE: 96 HOBART READY-MIX CONC RE TE BUILDING MATERIAL MELON INSURANCE AGENCY SURE IN SURE INSURANCE ALSO INCOME TAX COUNSELORS OFFICE PHONE 141 PLANT PHONE 659 J 232 MAIN STREET HOBART PHONE 92 HOBART KELLEN S HOBART FLOWER SHOP 409 MAIN STREET PHONE 140 130 NEIL MARIE NIC HOBART HOBART FLOW LR SHOP W li' 17' -qua-ing, lnii lin- 'uue hPP y P!Egl th lid! S ' 5h P SAY IT WITH FLOWER'S IN I x l u - A K VV is K, . , Aqyl Q ,, ,Wy f ,J ,,. F X , y ,, A, .f..m,,1saa...-aa., ' . 1 ' f I 4 . 17 -....:---f--'24, T' If 9. 11 A . - , ' km'if?f??1','W y ' . 5 li ,. I JJ., ' . - f, N ash: f W' ! ' 'M ll J 2 ' . ' I C I I 9 2' ' . I' 1 - as-0' - x , - -2 - - - y A K9 Q .T 0 ' ' I g The students of Hobart Hxgh School keep the Hobar Flow ' ' personnel ' g d 'ng prom and sem:-formal mme. Duri g th bus seaso ' ' b n spends h If fl- 1 me with h 'f 1 e acce ' fl wer . J K. NEWS 218 SL 366 MAIN STREET PHONE:97 - 366J HOBART INDIANA X 1' hi A if ' arf' S -' ffm-l ll . E 3- I Partners in Crime is the title given to these two criminals, Butch Wilson and Jack Jackson, seniors, who are surely glad of the senior privilege of getting out of school at 2:30 to work. MlTCHELL'S of HOBART LUMBER DIVISION 152 ILLINOIS STREET PHONE: 75-76-'77 HOBART Here are your host a d h stess s M Hook K y Schroeder, and M o ky o p th o gh world of news, toy ga es Agenci . ITCHELL S of HCBART HARDWARE DIVISIOIN 225 CENTER ST P ONES 75 6 7 HOBART MUNDELL S FLOWER SHOP FUNERAL PIECES CQRSAGES BQUQUETS POTTED PLANTS WE sPEC1AL1zE IN WEDDING BOUQUETS 907 RIDGE ROAD PHONE 65 HOBART NORB 81 ED S SINCLAIR SERVICE CLEVELAND AVE PHONE 9145 HOBART INDIANA PARK 8. SHOP GROCERY MARKET FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 1105 CLEVELAND AVE PHONE 1 141 HOBART INDIANA 131 1 7 w ll 1 -rl! ' . .1 X - 151 ILLINOIS ST. aj . H : -7 - 7 7 BEST WISHES TO EVERY OE M - BRICKIE GRADUATE In 3 NORTHERN A' , bM INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Judy Ferkinhoff and Raleigh Enslen demonstrate many of th odern features of the new Se lg s ef ge ato , in a k tchen unit in th Northern Ind a P bl S ' e Co p yl bby. PAULSON AND RIPPE MYRON M.PECK CONOCO SERVICE STATION COAL - FEED - LAWN SPECIALTIES CLEVELAND AVE. Sn STATE ROAD 130 I CLEVELAND AVE. Sc STATE ROAD 130 PHONE: 74 PHONE: 9117 HQBART LNDIANA HOBART INDIANA 132 VICTOR'S SPORTS SPORTING GOODS FISHING - HUNTING ARCHERY - BOWLING MODELS GAS POWERED AIRPLANES MOTORS KITS, WOODLAND PLASTIC BOATS AND CARS NUMBER PAINTING'S 510 EAST 3rd STREET SANZ ELECTRIC 8. GIFT SHOPS 307 CENTER STREET HOBART, INDIANA PHONE: 1300 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PHONE 1288 HOBART Quality Sport and Camera Equlpment I to every GRADUATE frorn photo play 'J 9h 608E 3rd Hobart I fxl Allen Blanchard Mg r C W5 W1 . , K. ily . ,fu-NL..,X Edward F. Schmaltz ARCHITECT . RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL . INDUSTRIAL 18 BEVERLY BLVD. HOBART VERNON J. TRAEGER SHEET METAL AND HEATING SHOP PROGRESS THRU EDUCATION 235 MAIN STREET IS OUR BUSINESS. RESS APPLIANCE I 525 EAST 3rd STREET HOBART I PHONE 1248-R PHONE 380 -M HOBART CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 F ROM VOSSBERG APPAREL 3 Y FAMOUS FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS OF CLOTHING lf ' ma 31 -Xdd f I .KK I L, I CRtDWS v um Sw vcr, was rT1 px T re Ortf STM WS ly HV XGHC OLVHLQN rm fr, bluff rg mc c1mg,CJmJkm, MUPU lmdlc vers S K S'wThCo'11pcm,f Chlcogo lllnnc S Swwio' Pu-1 Urwg Vim A r 'dies fx X,1f1! nc: Pro Q J 35 B . 1. GC' ,' .lb 1 A'1OfPWtV Plcwres H bf: ' Q Schzol P' 3:09 me pfwVXfHWQ D-'a1Ery.r'fg'3 '. T, ' 'mc C9