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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

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Sidi V41 2 ff? -, 425 .L ,Q 3 -M un ' i-vi we 2 4? 1 NEH1 ka Every morning a gracious God gives to each of us twenty-four hours, fresh and untouched: they are ours to do with as we will. These divine gifts are not merely privileges -- they carry with them responsibilities. As .we journey through life, we cannot afford to waste our precious moments idling along the way. True success belongs to the man who sets 16 goal high, travels 'always toward it, and refuses to besidetracked, regardless of the cost, If we will assume our responsibilities and walk in apath directed by the Creator, our lives, too, will be happy and blessed. D ' w Hd '- lj.. . 'iw' A , 3,11 754 ga. -. For the first time in Hobart's history the high school now includes only the three upper classes. Hobart Senior High School II besides having a gym with the seating capacity of 2,800, has also combined a cafeteria and auditorium tcafetoriuml. Unlike the old high school, this school combines the cafeteria, the gym, the shops and the band portable into the main building. This school has given students a chance to learn and study with the finest and most up-to-date equipment. . -- ,,,' 1 ' The 1959 graduating class was not onlythefirst to graduate fromthis new 51,300,000 school, but it was the largest graduating class in Hobart's history. It exceeded all graduating classes with a total of 299 receiving their diplomas. This new building had given us many advan- tages in helping Hobart High grow in stature and in name. It is up to you who follow to add to the achievements that Hobart students have made in the past. 'i x xl? Our spacious student lounge was the perfect spot for the Hobart game Thxs was one of the several dances sponsored fxrst after game dance oi the year held after the Emerson by the Booster Club Students Take Time Out To Enjo Themselves 7 Ml- '-'O -15 Sl if nom. One of the many plawsklrs -Xnabell Shone's class performed XX orkmg onthe senlor float COIT1IT1lttC9 were Lmda Naanes fh1S year WHS entllled Bread. ' This castincluded 'Nlary Lou Judy slnger Nancy .-Xcker. Eleanor Sempf Kay Thlede Jeri Stephens Renne Shannon Ron Suwinski and Bob Mitchell, Layer Irene Ksenak. Harry Hopkins .-Xnabel Stafford and Sharron Fifield, J David Jordan, mixing the de- veloper: and Nelson Lemmon, checking a picture, are ready to begin printing pictures for the yearbook, x xx. n arious Extracurricular Activities the senior class Trimming the tree ire Charlyn Moore High School II Caryl Eaton and B111 Lane show they are Betty and Barbara Szcepaniak and Sharron Pifield going steady by their steadv sweaters irq A L 1 I wx ,A . The annual Christmas tree was decorated by members of Going steady has been popular this year at Hobart Senior S Soup's on! Waiting patiently for lunch in the school cafetorium Don't move. Applying make-up for Janet David are Darlene Crowder, Janice Williams, Micky Wojnarowski, Bob member of the senior chorus line, is Mary Kay Berg Neff and Tom Needham, Janet appeared in the Student Council Talent Show March 5 and 6. II Books Aside . . . '59 cap and gown committee was: Janet Jones, Claudia Quinlan, Bob Jeffress, Gib Robinson, Bill Lane, and Beth Garretty. Modeling are Pat Stone and Larry Snyder. Q 1 Q33 ' -Ai SP K 'IWW - ,- As noontime recreation, the students rock around the clock to their favorite pop tunes. Many students participate daily. pc' P r'i',,,., ' , SPV 'I Ag rf 1 r, , ..a'1 Not too big, save some room for the other 297 seniors! Carving their names are Jim and Jack Meade and Donna Mitchell. Trent McKinney Qsophomorey ls painting on some of the names. To Enjoy New Surroundings. - J C , Q D111 - ' fl S ,b 4' 'W 1 ix I C Q K 1 299, ' av' is . ' ' Ili 0 ' ' ' - .L ' ' Ill U1 ' U1 7 sw. ,X ' 71 lx' ,A 0!' -Y of A-Lu of K 4 t ' ' ' . ' - g A 4 , A glance will tell you these arethestudents on the senior sweat- and Janet Kraft. SECOND ROW: Pa! Hone, Arnlm Whlsler, shirt committee, FIRST ROW: Bobbie Layne, Mary Kay Larry Snyder, Bill Lane, Wallie Algrim and Caryl Eaton, Netzhammer, Mary l.ou Stephens, Gloria Callaway, Millie Glusac, 9 nn- f '14 ..,.,,!, 6 !Ff2 -F x S L i 8 Yeasts reproduce by budding' reveals Bob Bell advanced biology student as he examines the microscopic organism Sharon Hill takes ndes on their ob servatlon Supervising the analyses IS Mxss Lola Sewart biology teacher Hobarts New abs Inspire oung Sclentlsts Looking for something? These students Jane Schuwochow Davld Thyen andllargaret DuJmovlch are learnmg how valuable a mxcroscope ls to biology students J 'Er 49 V'-V I I 35 S., 4-11 12 xt- Q L 'B X R f 4 ,gi i F I X .ff T X, 2 S Q v ,,2, V K 'hqir of XXI 'SL Q- -y dy' X 9: X-I I , 'N . I 1 , -.vue ' 4 s Q - A . 1 A Q ff' --asv Here lS the answer to our problem Jim Ray is tellxng Gerry Lynn Mapes She IS helpmg Jim with his advanced algebra New Courses Prepare Students For College Correspondmg parts of a concurrent triangle are equal explams John Batzel to the geometry class wh1le Donna Mathxs watches Mr Bryan Reed assures the class the statement IS correct Begmning algebra classes thlS year have been greatly reduced because of the absence of the freshmen Mlss Dorothy Thompson IS the m structor of the one algebra class belng taught thls year Algebra whether begmmng or advanced sup phes the language and pI'1IlC1pa.1 tools of any mathematlcs above the level of arlthmetxc Many problems can be done more effectxvely by means of algebra Why should glrls take algebra? The a.nswer IS the same reason the boys study It to become acquamted w1th 1ts opportlmltles U1 the flelds of sclence and lndustry It can be summed up by saylng that one studxes mathe matlcs for the fun of xt wh1le he studles algebra for the proflt he w1ll acquxre from lt American Curricula Learning the correct use of the slide rule m trigonometry class seems to be amusing to Glb Robinson Sharron Flfield and Mr Clifford Fackler Mathematxcs contributes dxrectly and dlrectly to most phases of modern ClVl1lZ3.tlOI1 dlrectly because math ltself IS necessary for the development and use of the other scxences wluch are indlspensable foundatxons of applled sciences and arts Thxs mea.ns that anyone who expects to study any of the scxences and the technlcal courses dependent upon them such as engmeermg pharmacy medxcme arclutecture d6S1gI1lIlg etc must f1rst study the fundamental courses ln mathematlcs Hlgh school mechanlcs f1nd It necessary to use the rules or formulas for computlng areas and volume and other mathernatlcs ln thelr da11y work These are Just a few reasons why mathematlcs IS xmportant for the future of everyone EM Stlffens As Russia Advances Wayne Teague writes out a problem on the board in solid geometry while umm Whlsler is ln deep thought trying to solve the problem Mr. Raymond Ball's art class displayed this Nativity mural during the Christmas season. vu Pretty as a picture, is the idea Sharron Fifield ex- presses, as she prepares a sketch of Sally Adams in Mr. Ball's art class. Stand back! Spraying Christmas mobiles are Marge Cisman and Janet McSherry. Today the trend is towards modern designg such as modern paintings and furniture. The world is made up of beautiful artistic things, and in the art classes students are creating these new things every day. Mr. Raymond Ball's advanced classes do a series of sculptured forms and wall decora- tion. They also do product designs, which is the creating of new shapes, And work to create harmonies, which is the mixing of different colors. 'Sv . 1' I-ll-5 gli X fav -1' i gi' J .1 Stir the ingredients carefully, advises Miss Jacque Neff, home economics teacher, to Gloria and Elaine Adams. Sharon Campbell a.nd Kay Beckett are also cooking one of their favorite dishes. How To Make Their Future Home A Happ Une A Wm 4? YES-. What's this? Mice in a cooking class? Darlene Mair and Shirley Bryan are learning the importance of a well-balanced diet. The future housewives of tomorrow are ac- quiring proper training today in the well- equipped laboratory of the home economics department. This year in our new school, we have four new units, They are inpastelcolors, which make the atmosphere of the room plea- sant. The girls are taught the proper way to mix and measure ingredients, a.nd bake the finished product. They are also taught how to purchase these foods for quality and quantity, and how to economize and keep the budget balanced. The home economics department has added this year, the automatic washer and dryer. Every girl is required to take one year of home economics before graduation. 4. 'A 'I1f'?A . r y .fi 'f-'55 .3511 . .xg . , A 0. . -. . 1' I is Jerx 7lckuhr construes to the class the lmportance of Jumor Classlcal League to all Latm Club members The Latm Club has been a member of the league for the past f1ve years In the plcture w1th Jerl are Jon Howard and Mr Wllllam Black I!! 1, Foreign Languages Broaden The Uutlook Of All Students ,PEN I :VN I :: WINIQII' up .thump-,A fl, filming' 5. I -Nga. 'flu at ll glllif lv eh-.r The fore1gn language department of Hobart High School conslsts of Latm and Spanish Latm IS taught by Mr Wllliam Black and Spanish by Mr Robert Neff This year a third year of Latm was offeredto the students Although Latm IB no longer used as the language of any nation it is far from extinct In Spanish class one can learn more than gram mar the tools one needs for speakmg a new language One also acqulres a greater under standing and appreciatlon of the Spamsh tem perament and point of view Students of the or tradltions Two years of Spanlsh are being offered ln Hobart High School beginning and advanced classes Forelgn languages are also lmportant for college adm1ttance they are reqmred for certa1nf1elds Why th1s lsnt the Gary Post Trxbune Readlng the Spamsh newspaper L-X PRENSA are Gary Vt alker and Sue Robmson I O N ' ' ' l ' 'X - .X 14 'll' I I --- . Nl 1, ir! ' I , .I V A I' 'IQ ' . . - r ' - H a ' Vg , rg QW L Ng .lg .,p A Spanish classes learn of the country's customs :Q 'J ' I l ' 'U W, ' ' ' ,,. y ,- ' l I - ,J , . X . Z . . 1 K .I ' gin!-.xx X ' Al Q it ' v I ' r u.o4 The English Department U1 Hobart H1gh School is more impo tant this year than m any other Beginning tlus year four years of Enghsh are being required for graduatlon Along Wlth all the new courses bemg added a new subJect IS present 1n th1s department English Composltlon a semester course ava11 able to semors is belng taught byM1ss Gladys Anderson Engllsh Composltlon IS lmportant to those planning to attend college There are new subjects bemg added every year m addltxon to the old favorltes grammar and lxterature The sophomore class looks forward to Ju11us Caesar ' The Jumors act out the play Our Town and the semors struggle over Macbeth Whoops wrong book! says PatBrookstoBettySzczepan1a.k What they are looking for xs a book with the language of business Is thls a famllmar scene? Here busy writmg atheme for Englxsh IS Janet Ross Av ,Xv,.. tb, K xx Don't Be A Comma Sprinkler- Know Your Ruled 'L , ' ' . LQ ' L! ' I 2 ' Q aa Are You Acquainted With Uur Countr '? The world we live in is indeed complicated. It is important for every student to become ac- quainted with the world and its management. Hobart High School offers three such opportuni- ties: United States History, government-eco- nomics, and world history. In the classes the students are taught more about the country of which they are citizens. Although world history is not required, it is as important as government-economics. Pointing out to Jim Blackburn the important countries in South America are Sheryl Nelson and Mr Forrest Rhodes These two serious rrunded students working on their government assign ment are Charles Walker and Pat Garland I- EN TS W I ,f 'wall' Eg 5 1 is 4 P i ' . .,. I ,lv- 3 Q . I 941 .J -aw ,G jf L AFX , ol If 1 -M' 'ii' Lwiqg My A All ready? asks Martha Hartman, Purple Party candidate tor beside her is Tom Gallagher, candidate for mayor. It seems he's clerk-treasurer, as they prepare to start off the parade. Sitting rarin' to go! The victorious Purple Party candidates, Tom Gallagher and Martha Hartman, are shown above After making their campaign speeches on The Qual- ities of a Good Leader before the entire student body in the gymnasium. The first mayor and clerk-treasurer cam- paign in the new Hobart High School was exciting and colorful, as the Gold Party and the Purple Party prepared for the election, extending from September 8 through 12, Managers of the parties Larry Snyder, Gold Party, and Marty Kerwin, Purple Party, spent many hours of their time making post- ers, banners, announcements, and preparing floats. Led by the school band, a parade climaxed the exciting election week. Nominees on the Purple ticket were Tom Gallagher, mayor, and Martha Hartman, clerk-treasurer. Bill Lundy and Linda Mills ran on the Gold ticket. On the days of the election, September 15 and 16, 728 students turned out at the polls, The result? The Purple Party was victorious over the Gold Party. Elections of this kind are helping the students of Hobart High School to build their democracy and exercise the American privilege of voting. In the future they, as American citizens, will be using this right. They are learning now the way to place a vote intelligently and wisely: so that it may benefit them in the long run. - As the parents entered our new building they were asked to register and were handed name cards Becky Griffiths and Margaret Banaski acted as guides to the parents who sought general information L -- And as for Johnny Mrs Snuth Mrs Demmon related to many parents just how some of their sons and daughters behaved in her classes Back to School Night provided a.n excellent opportunity for teachers to explain the new report card system Parents Fill Students Shoes m.. ' x 'H Va sg! Back To School night was held November 10 1958, at the Hobart Senior High School II for the purpose of acquainting the parents with their ch11dren's classes and teachers The parents attended each class for twenty minutes Teachers, during this time, explained their teaching procedures Appointments could be made at this time for a conference with any teacher at a later date Mr, Davis attempts to give an explanation on the manner in which he conducts his biology classes. Many parents attended back to school night and filled the students shoes. This gave the parents a chance to experience what the students of H.H.S. do in their classrooms. E 'gn ,qu- ,Av ,mf W tw' Thrte thousand people came to v1ew the nevslx erected of the most modern schools ln the Calumet area Mr Hobert Semor H1gh School ll Manx were awed mth the Arlex Kerr made the presentat1on of guests and off1c1a1s beautx of the buxldmg Hobart Semor Hgh School lS one 1n the yrn at the ded1cat1on program 3 O00 Attend I958 45 Open House Aftel months ofwa1t1ng manyparents frlends relatwes and students came to v1ew our new bulldlng Modern and up to date Hobart Semor Hxgh School II awed many people w1th 1ts beauty September 28 1958 a ded1Cat1on programwas held at 3 p rn 1nthegymnas1urr1 The 1r1vocat1on was g1ven by Reverend Delno Brown of the Hobart Flrst Chr1st1ar1 Church Mus1c was provlded for the occas1on by the Hobart H1gh School Band and the Acapella Cho1r Mr -Xrley Kerr supermtendent of schools made the 1ntroduct1ons of guests and off1c1als The presentatlon of the btuldmg key was made by Mr D K Hunslcker presldent Board OI School Trustees Mr Harold Moody then ex tended an 1nv1tat1on to the aud1ence to v1ew the new Hobart Semor Hlgh School II Reverend Walter Vulson of the Hobart F1rstMethod1st Church closed the program w1th the bene d1ct1on Open house was f rn 2 pm to o p Xt the lm optr house Xlr Brute Hunsmker prese ted Xlr Don llOlJll'lSO'l the Lex to the hulldxng 'Str Arlex Kerr SUIJCFIHIL mdent of sshools looks on u, g X 5 , ' t f K , .f T . A -- .w- K ' .f 1, ' 4 . Q, X Q , .fn - 'L I .. r, , get , P- . k , ,- P' , K' , 'sl Wa ,,,.,e A ' . J lf-4' ' u ,, r. ' ' I ' ' ' I 1 . . , . ,, . Q 7 1 1 - - ' 9 'T ' V - 7 3 K . . . 1 Q , 4 . . . . ' A l 1 Y - 0 0 S 7 TO . . .ITL 'Wx if Everyone wore smiles as Mari1ynJolu1son and her class of beginners posed prettily for a yearbook photographer Seniors Partlclpate In Sixth Annual Senior Da ,da It's all in a day's work, says Marilyn Johnson as she helps her little pupils with their wraps Fxve years ago the adm1n1strat1on heard of a new trend takxng place ln a nelghbormg school that of a semor teachmg a class one day of the year So MISS Thompson and a few student councll members got together and went to lnvestlgate the matter Now once ayear somet1me1nMay the semors of H H S take over the posltlons of the teachers and adnumstratxon members Thxs day has been known as Senior Day smce 1954 The day g1ves the semors a chance to go through the routme of ateacher, It IS especlally helpful to those ll'1d1VldLla1S who plan to further then' educatxon 1n the teachxng f1e1d However, lt IS an enjoyable experxence for each semor who partxclpates if 4 'fx 5 S 5-1' Gee whlz what aloadl Beckle Lutz 1S loaded down w1th -xfter you slr Sharon Campbell IS open1ng the door books while Ronme Kochan goes empty handed On Turn for her steady Mick Zlmney Tlus unusual event occ1.u's about day It IS the gxrl s duty to escort the boy to class and once a year when the girls f1l1 the boys shoes carry h1S books Girls Prove Chivalry I5 Not Dead Once a year an unusual event takes place 1n Hobart H1gh School Tlus event 1S called Turnabout Day A g1rl knows what 1t'S lxke to be a boy th1S one day out of the year for she must do all the thmgs a boy IS requlred to do, She must walk the boy to class and carry h1s books. She must also 3SS1St h1m w1th h1S coat andperform many varlous thmgs After each deed, performed by a g1rl, she sxgns a card wh1ch each boy IS to carry The boys collect as many sxgnatures as they can, and then at the 'Purnabout Dance that n1ght the one w1th the most slgnatures 1S crowned K1ng All 1n all It lS a fun f1l1ed day for everyone especlally the boys After domg a deed for a boy the g1r1s1gns a card Then in the evenmg the boy who has the most S1g1'l3tLlI'8S IS the Turnabout Kmg Here Peggy Tucker IS Slglllflg R1ch Hamman s card Qu! 1- l .Ai - p,-M ,gt ff ' 1 'ig 1 R 1 l at 1 U- I 1 'Ig - ' v ll 1 - X V l .'f' , -11g'r',, I IX t X 1 if If f Q - A 'Q X is ff new t ff ru e 1 l HH f ' l if af 'i The councll for Government Day consxsted ofJudy Boyd Ken Whlttaker Brent D1ckson Jxm Mazepa Mayor Bill Lundy Clerk Treasurer Joyce Blackburn Jarx Layer Anabe1Sta.fford and Pat Stone Not shown Gxb Robinson Hobart Hugh Invades Cnty overnment The Mayor B111 Lundy and h1s coxmcxl met at 7 30 P M on the evenmg of February 18 Government Day Tlus counc11cons1stedofn1ne sen1or students who were takmg the pos1t1ons of the var1ous councll members Durmg thas meetlng many problems were dxs cussed Among these problems was the ltem concernmg the horsepower of the motor boats on Lake George It was dxscovered wlule tallung about the problem that the ordlnance concerrung the 5 horsepower lllnlt was passed IH 1941 It was decxded that It was an inadequate speed for the present day and was changed to a 25 horsepower l1m1t by the Government Day councll Many other ltems concernmgthe c1ty's welfare were also dxscussed -.xxx B111 Lundy a.nd Joyce Blackburn are shown below wxth Mayor Rose --.Q i F7 'N I ' L, K 5 I I f 2 5 S . as W V '- A 'Y 'V s 1 Q s 1 3 Fire Chief Richard Harrigan gave Chuck Lake, Bob Bell, Oh--oh...Somebody gOt 8 Parking ticket- on G0Ve1'nmem Arnlm Whlsler, Jim Herrick, and Ernie Husarik a few Day John Batzel filled the shoes of Frank Kramer and pointers on fire-prevention as Bob woods looks on. Carried out many duties, one Of which was giving tickets . . , . , . . , . . , . Br1ght and early on the mormng of February 18 the semor students who were f1l11ng the POS1tl0I1S of the c1ty's flremen arrxved at the f1re statlon wlth a feel1ng of ant1c1pat1on Why? Perhaps they would get to extlngulsh aflre and prove themselves to be real fxremen However after an mterestmg demonstratlon on fxre preventlon by the f1re ch1ef Rlchard Harrlgan the yolmg lads were put to work pohslung the fxre trucks The pohcemen on the other hand performed varxous dutles one of wluch was gwmgparkmg txckets The pohce ch1ef for Government Day Tom Gallagher spent the majonty of h1s day m court lxsternng to numerous cases Wh1Ch1H volved trafflc v1o1at1ons Some of the pol1cemen were on duty dunngthe day to record any messages whxch were reported The other pohcemen on the force were on mght duty These boys made the rounds of the regular pohcemen onbeats at whxchtlme they checked store doors and patrolled the shoppmg d1str1ct A11 1n all the day proved to be excltmg as well as educatlonal It was an experlence none of them w111 ever want to forget F 'Nhbww .-af l ami, 2 9 1' 'ORM BARBERSHOP OCTET Nelson Lemon Kenn Whxttaker Bob Neff B11lMorr1s Ron Sowmskl B111 Lundy Tom Schultz and Jim Snodgrass Jame Eaton plano solo Ed Trmosky accordxon solo Judy Freeland--pantomime fm. Janet Jones Hula Dance 5 uiLi Donna Bohng dance u-., Sandv James monologue Q , 1 1 5 KO. r.,... , V A W ' . l n , 1 . I .g Y 5' 1. ' 2 1. -I F S Q , i 2 s . 4 ,, r-- , i is ' 5 h iw 7 ' 1 If fn . 3' 4 , I ' 3 - ' , 4 5 1 naw-.W The club convocation held October 28, 1958, in the gym provided the students with information of the various clubs and their activities. Jon Howard, one of the many speakers, spoke on the Audio-Visual Club. And this is how they dressed in the 20's'? Miss Hineman and Mr Hunt participated in the January 15 convo which informed the student body on how to dress for various occasions This activity was put on by the Debs -...mxqms A suitcase that travels alone? That is what took place when Mr Eddie McClain from Hollywood provided the student body with avery mteresting convocation October 14 1958 When fed with electricity the gyroscope inside the suitcase caused it to whirl around and around This was just one of many feats performed to make the program quite unusual Oh he flies throughthe air withthe greatest of ease On Decembe 17 the Taffin Brothers entertained us with their various stunts A few of the braver students ofH H S volunteered to participate in some stunts ,f 38 4 i lilanfg Q- I '5 U X 1 5f ,Q M H. 4 3 1 1 - I I , ' ks. A - I . , ' rs- HGANIZA TI ONS -Nswkusxq - ,KVI , NNN. 'mf ve , . 'h dhwhmfhv,-Q., 'L 'W 5 . Y x,,. . --v' 4 A .. I , 14 1 Z1 X ,,Xf X in Mayor, Tom Gallagher and Clerk Treas urer, Martha Hartman are fuushing some Student Council busmess 'WF pr- g S1 The 1958-'59 Student Council members are: FIRST ROW: Mary Crowder, Pam Pruitt, Vicki Small, Martha Hartman, Clerk- treasurerg Tom Gallagher, mayor: Joann Kurth, Joyce Blackburn. Mary Dault, Darlene Crowder, and Peggy Tucker. SECOND ROW: Kathy Miko, Pam Frame, Joyce Tosch, Deane Cook, Becky Griffiths, to ' -4 i Linda Mills, Sandy Lea, Sharon Johnson, and Diane Talian. THIRD ROW: Jlm Marler, Ernest Husarik, Jim High, Ken Nibbe, Sally Adams, Karen Voyles, Judy Singer, and Arnim Whisler. FOURTH ROW: Jim Mazepa, Chuck Schmelter, Dave Berea, Bill Lundy, Larry Snyder, Gilbert Robinson, and Bill Lane. Student Council Presents Hobart High Review Student Council fire squad members are: FIRST ROW: Sharon Johnson, Dave Beres, and Linda Mills. SECOND ROW: Jim Mezepa, Arnlm Whisler, chairman, and Larry Snyder. The purpose of the Student Council is to give the student an opportunity to express his opinion in the governing of himself and his fellow students through his elected representative. To promote worthy student activities, to advance the gen- eral welfare of the school, and to create a better understanding between the student, the faculty and the administration are the Council's goals. Undertaking a complete revision of the con- stitution, was one of the many projects of the Student Council this year. Actvities included raising money for C ARE , sponsoring Govern- ment Day and the Talent Show, Each Student Council meeting is plannedbythe executive council, The sponsor is Miss Dorothy Thompson. -s Debuteens full council consists of: FIRST ROW: Kathy Miko, .-Xnabel Stafford, Janet Jones, Ruth Marconi, and Donna Mitchell, SECOND ROW: Virginia Strudas, Nancy Guyton, Judy Boyd. Judy Thompson, Marilyn Graham, Margaret Banaski, and Linda Mills, THIRD ROW: Sharon Anderson, Betty Szczepaniak, Donna Mathis, Becky Griffiths, Sandy Lea, Joann Kurth. Not shown: Claudia Quinlan, and Barbara Szczepaniak. Debutee-ns' Chose Stardust For Their Annual Semi - Formal xl., , x Packing clothes that were bought in on Bundle Day are Kathy Miko and Jim Meade at the Debuteens Style Show Linda Mills Donna Erwin, and Virginia Strudas. showed the wrong way to dress for a class party. The Debuteen C1ub's purpose is both social and service. Under services are listed the many charity drives they handle: the polio and community chest drives, the annual bundle drive for children overseas, and the sale of carnations on Carnation Day for Cancer. The Debuteens sponsor an annualsemi-formal which was held in February and a Mother- Daughter Tea and Style Show which was held in April, At the end of the year the Debuteens hold the honor banquet for the seniors and the officers of the coming year, The Debuteen sponsors are: Mrs, Annabelle Shone, Mrs. Doris Koch, Miss Lola Stewart, Miss Jacque Neff, and Miss Mary Steinkemp, Couples Danced To ...f uv-'--r Admiring the blue castle made out of tissue paper are Larry Rosenbaum, Nancy Guyton, Anabe1Stafford, Harry Hopkins, Kathy Miko, and David Thyen. The Music Uf Lero Bowman iw is p.. 1 Qv ' exu- 'Q in The first place winner of the Debuteen's Christmas card sale was Sharon Anderson. Linda Prusieckl and Bonnie Niksch placed second and third. Jerilynne Layer selects a carnation on Carnation Day from Debuteen, Claudia Quinlan. 43 -i Y-.J ...Q-sf ' These F T A offlcers arebusyworkmg on the F T A scholarshxp fund SEATED R1ta McDonald secretary Wanda Andrews treasurer John Batzel pres1dent G1or1aCa1laway hxstorxan Beth Garretty v1ce presxdent F T A Offers Scholarship To Deservmg Senior F T X members helped teachers produce a successful X The Future Teachers of Amerlca IS a serv1ce club It g1V6S students the chance to pract1ce teachmg The F T A members take over the grade Juruor h1gh and hxgh schools F T A also partlcxpated m Back to School Nxght At the fall F T A Northern Indxana Con vention one of Hobart's members was nom mated for state V1C6 pres1dent Also Hobart was voted the place for the 1959 fall conventxon Delegates were also sent to the Indlana State F T A Convent1onth1s sprmg Hobart F T A members attended meetmgs of varlous orgamzatlons 1n order thatthey may recelve donat1ons toward the1r annual scholar Shlp awarded to some worthysen1or The award IS presented to the most deservmg semor mterested m teachmg as a career The sponsors of thxs club are Mr Robert Hunt and Mr Bryan Reed ,I -.lf sv' L, ,, kv , N , ' v 1 5 ' X , f X Ye 5. I ' at -16, T ' - I A A 9 O O . - 1' 4 back-to-school-night on November 10th. Q V F ' T ' . EP .. . . . . 1 9 . . I . - n u e ' 7 , U I , . , 3 . . . . Vx , . . . K es. - . F. H. A. If you like to sew and cook then you will be 1nterested m the club the Future Homemakers of Amerxca Thls IS the second year that Hobart has been a member of the Ixat1onal F H A Assocatxon Thxs membershlp has enabled Hobart to attend lectures style shows and other aCt1Vlt1eS at varlous Ll!11V6I'Slt1eS A semester project lS requxred for each member Each project IS graded by the c1ub's sponsor and recorded The F H A has many other act1v1t1es The sponsor for th1s club 1S Mrs Dorothy Reed BL Are you interested xn a career rn business? I1 you have had or are ta.l-ung a business subject and are interested in busxness then you are eligible to jo1n the Future Busmess Leaders of America The purpose of this club is to foster business careers One of the blggest events is the trip to Munc1e for the annual F B L A convention Those students who have earned 35 polnts are el1g1b1e to attend The students may earn points by attendmg meetings workmg on comrrnttees and workmg for teachers The sponsors are Miss Helen I-Iopp a.nd Mr Earl McGuire F H A officers are Ga1lJenk1ns presldent Becky Griffiths vice presndent and Regma Scott treasurer Not shown Diane Pflughoeft secretary F B L A officers are Johanna Nolcheff president Shxrley Frain treasurer and Phylhs Fiorantm vice president , . . ' I , . . . F' ' ' A' Carol. Cowles, secretaIy:. Beverly Schaeffer, reporter: , , ,, .D Q x A Q- I . . A r I v fax . . . . . My , l U '71 if I xx' The National Honor Society members are FIRST ROW Janet Jones Sandy Bryson Beth Garretty treasurer Gloria Callaway secretary B111La.ne president Bud Toering vice president and Anabel Stafford SECOND ROV, Johanna Nolcheff Joyce Blackburn Janet Ross Stone Claudia Quinlan Judy Thompson and Katherine Karageorge THIRD ROW Jerilynne Layer B111 Lundy Larry Snyder Harold Scott Jim Mazepa Brent Dickson and Jarianne Zickuhr S Serves 60 At Pizza Part NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY XX National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of their scholastic ability and their activities. A formal induction is held in the spring and the parents are invited to attend, The National Honor Society sponsors an annual supper for those students having maintained a 2,5 average for the first semester, The National Honor Society gives an award to the outstanding sophomore boy and girl on Honor Day. They also give certificates tothose students who have been on the honor roll all year, The sponsors of the National Honor Society are Miss Rebecca Todd, Mr. Clifford Fackler, and Mr, Floyd Davis. N -4 'NY I7 U! Xa WF at Quill and Scroll members for 1958 59 are shown lookxng over a state bulletm They are l EFT TO RIGHT Margaret Prentlss X1 X279 fi ,f Mffwf we QW Kenneth Whittaker Sharon Bartos and Brent D1ckson Qnull and Scroll members for the year 1959 60 have not been chosen yet Glu 1' To 31 3mrrnanunz1l Ennurarp Qnurm tin Sigh Smnnl Jnumausw Qulll and Scroll IS an honorary organlzatlon for hlgh school Journahsts The requlrements for membershlp are you must be a Jumor 1n the upper thxrd ofyour class 1n general scholastxc standmg you must be recommended by the advlser or school prmclpal on the basls of the work you have done ln Journahsm or some other lxterary endeavor, you must submlt a paper that you have vurltten 1n the past year for approval by the secretary of the state orgamzatlon The Nat1onal Qu111 and Scroll announced a contest for hxgh school newspapers Two wxnners who are semors wxll be awarded a S500 Journalxsm scholarshlp ,hs ' t E x J . ' x L e . ,.. . ,y - r X ful, x xy A ' 1 ' 'd , -In A , ff 1 Q: f lg! I n' , 'f'9ff! 7 X ' 5 f , ' ' A R' K.. . Z Pri X ff fan 4' A 9 'rl V I A fly V Af S ' S of n yt, ig, f at 2 - TT fg 1 l I O -3 u S ff-g . , ' S A . 5' The SP2-f11Sh Club often plays the Spanish form of our bmgo game the game as Chuck Schmelter B111 Lane Donna Kutchenberg Loterla eXC9Pt li iS played w1th pxctures Terry Barts leads Lmda Vad1k Margaret Potter and Gary Walker play the game Spanish Club Holds Chrlstmas Part December I3 K l The Spamsh Club offxcers are Gene Kemp pres1dent Sharon Johnson secretary Ruth Marcom v1ce presxdent and Marty Kerwm treasurer 48 who are tak1ng second year Span1sh The purpose of the Spamsh Club other than soclal IS to promote fr1endsh1p between the Span1sh Club members encourage the speakmg of Snanlsh and to Create mterest 1n the Spamsh speakmg reg1ons of the world The Spamsh Club's planned act1v1t1es for the 1958 '59 school year were a Halloween Party a Span1sh style d1nner and a plcnxc at the end of the year The club meets on the last Frlday of each month durxng class tune At th1s txme the club often plays Span1sh games and plans future act1v1t1es The sponsor of the Span1sh Club IS Mr Robert Neff ul ' 'G l i C T I , y , l I . S W .Y 'f 7 ' C is 'H-fm me The Spanish Club is a club for those students fl 1. 1 1 . e 1 , - Latin Club The main purpose of the I atin Club is to study the Roman language and customs, IO Saturnalia is a familiar word to Latin students. It is the name of the annual banquet held by the club, which is the big social event of the year. This year the Club sent delegates tothe Junior Classical League Conference at Butler University. The club is open to all second and third year Latin students and those who have had Latin. Mr, William Black is the sponsor, Paul Krause president Peggy Louis vice president Martha McMurtry treasurer and Kathy Miko secretary are the Latin Club officers Latin Club Entertams I00 Linda Smith Joann Kurth andCa.role Vygrala's plates prove that there was a variety of delicious foods at the Latin Club Banquet Members and Guests ,frm CHQ' Guests attending IO Saturnalia were Kb-EELING Nlary Crowder Joann Kurth and Sandy Smith STANDING Paul Sheehy Dennis Smith Bob England Denrus Spero and Paul Krause P , . : . w . - . 5 - , 2 v A Q YZ? 41 I gf I N f 6 e ' l 1 7 ' ' - sz' 0 ,. L 9 .. ' I ' V - , , . I Il Qi t A K - - Q., D , Q . xl lcv. 1 g A 5 '1, 4 N' X' ' lg, ., ,, YL ' ' - rv ' uv v , , ' .' : i . , . . . i I y V I 7 I Q XX '15 'sv f-5 as X I -4 fffxx Working on a model radlo are the officers of the Science Club June LaFevre secretary Mellssa Rltenour treasurer Dave Jordan vice presxdent and Brent Dickson president Brent Dzckson and Harold Scott are workmg on a cloud condenser that they are planrung on enterxng 1n the Sclence Fair B Ph Cem The Sclence Club was orgamzed for those students who are mter ested IH the f1e1d of sc1ence as a hobby or future career To become a member of the club one must be presently enrolledxn or have taken a sc1ence course The Scxence Club's b1ggest event IS the Sclence Falr, The members contrlbute sc1entxf1c projects to the faxr, Projects are judged and wmners are gxven awards Club sponsors are Mr Stanley Senderak, M1ss Lola Stewart, and Mr, Rxchard Hammond gr t A ' ffy 4,Ay ' ,f A, . . . . U i- - h Admiring the Art C1ub's Christmas de- corations are the officers:J une LaFevre, treasurer: Sharron Fi.field, secretary: Sally Adams, vice president: and Brian Skogler, president. -if , .iv 'JV' .5 54 , Art Club Offers Art Scholarship To Seniors Art Club You don't have to be a Rembrandt to join the Art Club. All you need is an interest in art. The Art Club gives everyone the chance to express himself and learn how to paint, sculpture, and do many other forms of handicraft. This year the Art Club gave two seniors an art award. They also gave a senior, Margaret Kennedy, who possesses outstanding art skills, a scholarship to the college of her choice. A mosaic table for the student lounge was presented to the high school by the Art Club members. The members chose a modern design for the table and made it themselves, The Art Club made Christmas decorations and hung them throughout the school halls and in the lounge. These decorations were colorful and modern in design. The club displays the art objects they make in the school showcase. Mr. Raymond Ball is the sponsor of the club. Mr. Raymond Ball is explaining toJeri1ynne Layer and Larry Rosenbaum how the mosaic table for the lounge will be made. V-.1 rw., X ff' Preparing books that are to be taken out are the offxcers of the Librarxans Joanna Bugay v1ce president Carol Cowles presldent Pat Garland secretary and Br1dgetSchoppa treasurer Judy Moz-lan and Rheba Stowers are putting protectxve covers on new library books Librarians Club The Llbrarxans Club was organized 1n 1934 The1r ma1n purpose IS to repalr books and work 1n the hbrary To help keep the hbrary 1n good workmg order the 11brar1ans have aclean up party where they work and have fun The blgg8St event IS the banquet wh1ch IS held 1n the sprmg honormg the semors At th1s banquet those gxrls havmg earned enough pomts are glven the1r letters To earn a letter I-I a g1rl must earn 50 pomts for an Octagon 25 pomts and for a numeral 20 pomts The members earn po1nts by workmg xn the hbrary and they TGCBIVG nomts for the number of hours they work Mrs Mary Ba11ey IS the sponsor of the L1brar1ans and IS ln charge of the L1brary X s M lc X - V X 3 ' f Q C x , uf V V , ' .qs r K ' sv- , -ff f L, X p Ml '. If If ' ' 9 , ' : , ' : , 1 , . , , ',v-an -, ' ,Fai- '- 1 1 . p 9 . 5. , k , f'-- 4 f ' I ,.Q:'2iv v ' 0 - . I 1 1 . ! 9 . . . . . , . . . Y , Q 'Z ' . . . . Y . . Members ofthe Lshers Club are FIRST ROW Paul Vkoodruff Terry KI'1SCh8.!1O SECOND ROV! Br1an Skogler Bob Haas Jlm Blackburn Phll Gerard Ray Rodrxquez Mlke Epperson and Richard Robmson Glen Palmer Ed Tr1nosk1 and Denms Coats Showmg people to the1r seats keepmg the a1s1es clear and helpmg to keep order are Just son e of the dutles of the Ushers Club at pub11c functlons These boys have volunteered to help at the varlous athletlc and school events They re cexve recognmon for the1r servlces at these events on Honor Day The school g1V6S the ushers aletterthat maybe worn onthe1r Jacket The ushers wear spec1al Jackets at the school funct1ons wlth an 1ns1gn1a to xndlcate that they have authorlty to perform the1r dut1es Mr Thomas Farlow sponsors the Ushers Club Ushers Assist At 6 Football- I0 Basketball Games The HI Y has comb1ned wxth the Boys' Club under the name of the Hobart Hlgh HI Y Club Th1s club IS a.ff111ated wlth the Hobart YMCA The purpose of thxs orgamzatlon IS to create mamtam and extend throughout the home school and commumty hlgh standards of Chrxstxan character The platform IS clean speech clean sports clean scholarshxp and clean 11v1ng Thxs year the HI Y w111 carry on many of the Boys' Club actlvltles from last year They will also send representatxves to d1str1ct state and natlonal HI Y meetmgs and conventlons Mr Forrest Rhode and Mr Robert Hunt are the sponsors of HI Y Tom Gallagher president shows Marty Kerwin secretary treasurer and Bill Lundy vice president howto hold a rifle These boys are some of the members of the HI Y FIRST ROW Epperson Tony Grasa and Bob McNally THIRD ROW David John Johnson John Lane Ron Janott Bob Shaeffer and Ernie Taylor Marty Kerwm Tom Gallagher and Don Stewart Husarlk SECOND ROW Bill Lundy Bob Grandzow Larry Boys' Club Combines With Newly Grganized Hi Y x R K- h The Audio Visual Club members for 59 are FIRST ROW Ron Will Shirley Bryan Jon Howard Carol Kellog and Melissa F. if Ts.,..1iue Deleurere SECONDROW Paul Exkenbary Don Stewart Marvm Manteuffel Danny Squires and Bob Shafer Audio Visual Serves H H S For The Fourth Year Audio Visual Club The Audxo V1sual Club was orgamzed m 1955 for the pLu'pose of operatmg the mov1e projectors loud speaker equ1pment and the tape recordmg equlpment Mr Ha.roldMoody1s the club sponsor and Jon Howard 1S the presldent The Audxo Vxsual Club hopes one day to have a member 1n each class to run the machmes. Mar-vm Manteuffel demonstrates to Shirley Bryan and Don Stewart how to run a movle projector 2 i , 5 ' , A l ., , 5 f ' 1 , Q ' U - y Ll C. 1 -. 5 5. M ' I, 1? Q , I . .. . A tra ' ., ,W i A .. . 'Q f- 1 A Q Q -, . - . 2 I v V I r 1 1 V ' , , V, f N , X , N '- ' ' 3 1 , Z l , 1 I 1 1 y 1 Y 7 ' Q Q I 0 9 0 I I l I I 4 . . . . L. S 1 ' v 4 - u O . Years come and go, passing almost unnoticed. Yearbooks do the same, only this time we feel the yearbook will be noticed. Why? Because of the many modern designs and different layouts which we have used throughout. As in the past years, there were times when many of us up in room 201 thought it was time to just give up and call it a lost cause. Well, we didn't, and now we are glad we carried on. Some of the factors that made the yearbook job so interesting were the many problems and differences of opinion that we encountered while working. Then suddenly answers to these problems became visible. These answers did not come from any one person but from a loyal staff that has watched the book grow into your 1959 MEMORIES. Thanks go to Mr. Daniel Squires and to each member of the staff who have worked so hard in producing for you the student body of Hobart High School, the 1959 MEMORIES., ' Margaret Ann Prentiss E DITOR-IN-C HIEF MARGARET ANN PRENTISS-- Editor-in-Chief, attended Jour- nalism Institute, summer of 1957 and '58 and is a member of Quill and Scroll. Freedom of Press Existed At H. H. S. Since I903 Memories Preserve High School Days Jak t K I nv Phe 1958-'59 yearbook editors are: FIRST ROW: Joyce Blackburn, underclass editor:Sharron Ftfleld, layout editor: Dolly Tsacrios, copy editor: June LaFevre, faculty editor: Jerilynne Layer, senior editor: and Charlyn Moore, file editor, SECOND ROW: Claudia Quinlan, ad manager: Betty Szczepanlak, activities editor: Nelson Lemon, sports editor: Kenn Whittaker, business manager: Caryl Eaton, events editor: andMa.rjorie Gresser, club editor. Not shown-- 55 Cindy Ballog, girls' sports editor, 9-.J 4..x,. Yearbook advertising staff: Nancy Bycroft, Gerry Mapes, Claudia Quinlan, manager: Mary Kay Berg, and not shown, Linda Mills, assistant manager, Business staff: Pat Kittredge, Betty Guth, Ken Whittaker manager: Gerry Mapes, assistant: Becky Griffiths and Marilyn Loicano. Not shown. Margaret Banaski. 1958-'59 Yearbook assistants were: FIRST ROW: Mary Kay Berg, COpy: Arlene Sayka, copy: SharonJohnson, underclassz and Joan Martin, events. SECOND ROW: Pat Brooks. activities: Sally Adams, layout: Carole Vygrala, clubs: Sandy Lea, senior: and Judy Freeland, faculty. These girls helped the editors with their sections so that next year they will know the work it takes to produce a yearbook. 1 1 I1 Yearbook photographers are: John Tarchala, Danny Squire. and Dave Jordan. Insert: Arnim Whislenphotoeditor. These boys spent many hours taking pictures for our yearbook. 57 :pb Brent Dickson, first semester editor-in-chief, attended the Jour- nalism Institute, summer of'58 and is amember of Quill and Scroll, The HO-HI-LIFE started this year with a new staff, and a new teacher, Miss Lorraine Quinn, who replaced Mr. Don Small, as journalism instructor. With five students having attended the Journalism Institute at Indiana University, the paper was well equippedtobegin its twenty- fourth year of publication. A special edition was issued on the opening day of school. A dedication edition was dis- tributed to visitors during the dedication and open house ceremonies. Many new and unusual features were intro- duced this year. A policy of putting more emphasis on academic work was also undertaken. Brent Dickson E DITOR-IN-C HIEF HO-HI LIFE Ends 24th Year of Publication. is '-1 rf.: Q v A 1? First semester editors for the HO-HI LIFE were: John Batzel, sports editor: Bonnie Hill, copy editor: Betty Guth, feature editorg and Freya Jensen, news editor. First and second semester business staffs were: FIRST ROW: Judy Wilson, advertising mgr.: Marilyn Johnson and June LaFevre, business mgrs. SECOND ROW: Linda Mills, advertising mgr. Tom Wilson, circulation mgr.: Janet Fleming and Betty Guth, news bureau chiefs. Problems have faced Hobart High this year as a result of our move to a new building. Should regulations for school dances be changed? Are new school policies unfair? The HO-HI-LIFE has triedtobring about better understanding of the problems and help find a fair solution. Checking coats at basketball games was just one of the money-making projects of the newspaper, The goal of the advanced staff has been to develop an efficient staff for next year and create abetter understanding of the problems and the financial difficulties of journalism. Freya Jensen EDITOR-IN-C HIEF QI S... 'HQ 'Q . ttfgfirg.. p :Bu subs 1 . I. ,ln 1, AVN- Freya Jensen, second semester editor-in-chief, attended the Journalism Institute, summer of '58 and is a member of Quill and Scroll, New Ideas, New Features Improve The Paper The HO-H1 LII-'E photo editors were: Carol Johnson, first semester editor: and Carol Kosiba, second semester editor. Ny f r Those journalism students who were chosen second semes- ter editors for the HO-HI LIFE were:JohnBatze1, sports editorg Bonnie Hill, feature editor: and Judy Wilson, news editor, Not shown: Carol Johnson, copy editor. 'Zia ,aj -5, l. U a Q Masque and Gavel Presents S-.fl E' 1 ,A-,,-.. ...ir 44? -- l' sw v is 8 ' Mag'no1ia. Miss Fruzzelfranz objects to Mary keeping Magnolia . Q Q Masque and Gavel Club is the new name chosen for the Dramatics Club. This year the club presented Trio 58 , three one act plays. Seventeenth Sum- mer, a full length play, was also pre- sented. The sponsors are Miss Martha Hineman and Mrs, Annabelle Shone. Masque and Cavel officers Gloria Suarez president Dollv Tsucrios historian Mary Ku Ber publicity Sharon Johnson secr ttiry Lindy Ballog treasurer, are John Batzel, vice president. Lan. -1.f-g..4...i. ... la Magnoha ' Mxss Fruzzelfrfmz ob1ects to Mary one of her boardxng students keepmg Magnoha' as a personal maxd L.-4... Proof of .1 Man Offlcer Wells has the sweater be1ong1ngtoJ1mmy Mdgnolla Miss Fruzzelfranz remx whxch hls mother and father are shown ldentlfylng msces dSglI'1S smg Bedutlful Dreamer X. X . 1 1 . P , X , A if Q ,I g , Z' t H Q ' A , .g - M 1 3: , , . 5 . 'E J W 5 .L . s 1 l 2 , , , f Q 5 ' f A 5 5 5 Q v YI ' V ' 1 ' ' ' ll ' Y uv , uv ' , . ' ' ' vv , ' vu -- ' - . . ' ' ' ' , ' ' vu . ' vw ' ' ' f ' ' -+ -x ,1 -x 4 Q , ,Y YY Ax x 'K rd A A Y N a 9' , A3 a 5 . i ? Q w ,3 Q ,L E o ' 'Q I ' 5 ' , o In Q I .,,...u xx ,- , 4 Q. Z??gfyf,pi2 rf. My aw.: ' H' ax' ' ACappeIIa Members Spent Long Hours Practicing ACappeIIa Choir Not only does Hobart High have a new school to boast about this year, but we also have a new Director, Mr, Robert Benson. Mr, Benson before coming to Hobart, was vocal director at Highland High school. He is replacing Mr. Gene Simmons who left Hobart last summer for Tallahassee, Florida, to further his formal education. Mr. Benson has done exceedingly well in making .A Cappella members proud to say they are a part of the choir. The Thanksgiving program on November 26 was the first opportunity for the choir to perform for the student body. This concert was only the beginning of the concerts performed by the choir: others were: the Christmas concert or Messiah on De- cember 11th in which the singers from the Hobart community joined the choir in singing. Included in the month of December was also, the Christmas Vespers. Each year members of the choir sell candy to the students. The money raised from the sale of the candy is used to finance the members on their annual tour. This year they traveled in the vicinity of Terre Haute and Indianapolis on March 23,24, and 25th. After the tour the choir performed for the students at various school functions and finished another successful year with their Spring Choral Concert on March 17th. For Concerts, Convos and Their Annual Tour A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW ONE: Janet Fleming, Freya Jensen, Donna Erwin, Jim Snodgrass, Bob Shafer,John Bryan, Richard Bliss, Tom Schultz, Lindy Williams, Carol Crawley, Marilyn Johnson, Marie Santucci, Joan Martin. ROW TWO: Renee Shannon, Mary Ann Ball, Marsha Grove, Jim Lake, Leon Mann, Ron Sowinski, Larry Pio, Glenda Bolen, Georgia Thomason, Shirley Moss, Virginia Blair. ROW THREE: Janet Kraft, Faye Burgess, Janet Ross, Melissa Ritenour, Sandra Bryson, Winde1lClaxton, Bob Walk, Kenn Whittaker, Bill Ondrovich, Denny Smith, Jim Layer, Gerry Mapes, Joyce Blackburn, Gloria Adams. FOURTH ROW:Judy Boyd, Mary Ann VanBlaircom, Judy Peterson, Wayne Teague, Tom Gallagher, John Tarchala, Jim Meade, Jack Meade, Bob Popaditch, Jim High, Danny Squires, Carol Kosiba, Judy Bjerkness, Pat Kittredge, Evelyn Draschil, Peggy Lewis. b P xi'-'av kx - Qf 'v ,J MR. ROBERT BENSON Director Q-Q Members of the A Cappella Madrlgal group are FIRST ROW Glenda Bolen Gloria Adams Janet Flemmg SECOND ROW Leon Mann Kenn Whlttaker Tom Schultz THIRD ROW Judy Boyd Virg1n1aBlalr Melissa Rxtenour FOURTH ROW Ron Sowmskl Denms Smlth Wayne Teague Madrigal Group Continues Through Second Year 1958 '59 marked the second consecutlve year for the A Cappella Madrigal group It was organized 1n 1957 The group IS composed of twelve A Cappella members ten semors and two Jumors The members are chosen each year from the cholr on the1r sing-mg ab111ty Four of these members Janet Flermng Judy Boyd Wayne Teague and Ron Sowxnsk1 are spendmg thelr second year ln the group The group smgs at concerts and varlous or gamzatlons such as the Rotary Club Women's Clubs and at Hobart churches The Madrlgal group entered the Northern Indlana Solo and Ensemble Contest m January and placed second The selectlons sung by the group are mamly Madrxgal songs although on the tour th1s year they sang popular songs as well .rfe f' yi 19? if it '- f To hive .1 good org xmzatxon you must haxe capable offxcers and the -X Cappella Lholr has just that SF XTED Fuse Burgess hxstorxan Judy Boyd student dlrector ST XNDING Joyce Blackburn fund raxsmg chuxrman John Tarchala equxpment manager and Jerry Mapes pubhcxty 'U Keeping the books up to date onthe candy sales ure: Jerry Mapes, public-ity: Gloriu Callaway. secretary: und Joyce Bluckburn, fund raising chuirnmn, These girls were responsxhle for the money raised for the .X Cappella tour. 2 ii .7 Officers of the 1958-'59 Concert Band are as follows: FIRST ROW: GailJenkins, band sponsor: Ken Nibhe, treasurer: and Cecelia Brown, secretary. SECOND ROW: Bill Morrison, efficiency manager: Gilbert Robinson, president: and Daniel Davis, vice president. 'ix JD - Q , is if 4, Q ff, W dl 2 a,, 'Ages - 7 '+L if xxx 1 offs 'if xul1Q'l9Ai A -il '1'-'--- .4-1' x- Under the leadership of drum majors Gib Robinson and Daniel Davis, Hobart's Marching Band marched tothe top again this year, 3' . V 0 ft an, at 2 X . QF- 94,-' r . Tour Through Iowa, Illinois, Missouri Highlights Band Season Moving into the new school marked many great changes for the 1958-'59 Concert Band. Mainly it meant saying good-by to our beloved old portable which had served us faithfully for many years. From within its walls have come some of the most famous high school bands and directors. The first concert of the season was the annual Pop Concert under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Webb. The featured soloist was Bill Morrison, senior trumpet player. Some of the numbers presented were: The Damnation of Faust, The Marriage of Figaro, and the band's favorite march, Stars and Stripes Forever. The entire music department combinedtopre- sent the Christmas Vespers Concert. David Lewis, a junior baritone player was the featured soloist and a novelty number called the Three Goats Named Gruff, was presented with Mr. Robert Hunt as narrator. The guest conductor for the Anniversary Concert was Mr, Robert Lowery, aworld famous clarinetest. In the afternoon beforethe concert, Mr, Lowery conducted a Clarinet Clinic with all the clarinet sections from the neighboring schools attending, Featured at the concert that night was Charles Lake, playing the cornet solo, The Carnival of Venice. The annual tour routed through Iowa and Missouri with the main feature being a visit to Saint Louis. The Spring Concert in May brought to a close another successful season for the band. if ' - ,A QT! .. xrxr Q 1 gli' E1 HE! 1 n gy ,E 3 If 6 if 4 iw- l 7 V ff N Xb Q51 W, if W 5' W , xxx- w 'Q V M ? W: X A' A H' 1 W a W Q I xv '- is x, Wx x qwgw 1' A3 gl .. ' I A 5 . .1 'Vi if Q. I 1 ' . N . , A . Il ' -. 'TP f was f .1 ,f, ,hh - ., ' ' n . .... X ..... X X --... 2 2 f Q .-1. x n- 4 Q+K 'W .. X 4 - N XAVX K1 Mx ..- - ,Q l3.infl members cont. FIRST RCN: Gail Jenkins. Jflfllilff Bevernge. Susan Taylor. Judy Thompson. SICCOND ROXK: Dave Thompson. llryunn Blillentyne, Sue Gozgi. Dziniel Davis. Lincla Gothriclge. Kathy Nagy. llziggy Farrell. THIRD ROKR: Riehlirrl Ribu. David Lewis, Karen Xhxgncr. Mike Diel-ly. Dennis Spero. Rita lNlcDoni11cl. Sharon Templeton, Nick Morgunelli, FOURTH ROW: George Wilson. Kenny lnsolin. Bill long. Pete I iechty. Dennis Terry. Gila Robinson. Reginald Fowler. June Darling. linclla Ndmnes. Hallie Algrim. STANDING: -Iini Roberts, Jim Thompson. George Smith. Donna Beeres. Greg: Bogen. Roh Bone. Not shown: Donna .-Xllen. .Xnlilzel Stafford. Sound In New Surroundings 24' Robert XX clllz Band Director Tue we lr s ' offer lrifwfwslsts fJ't'o1- tonwuizigz kkilliur E1-.-1:1-r, C huf-I-i 2 ire. irzri Ken Nihlu-. I IQ v1 05 K7 FIRST ROW Susa.nMessick Davsm Pearson Karen Nickell Jane Owens Joa.n Etter DarlaMast SECOND ROW Roberta Hennmgfxeld Bonnie Black Janice Williams Sharon Ramsey Pat Van Loom Judy I-reeland Bonnie Van Kalker THIRD ROW Mary Kenne-dv Sharon Shurr V1rg1n1aStruddus Sandy 51. Smith Carol Wasy Diane Talxan FOURTH ROW Sharon Jones Sallv Adams Lucy Stiger Dolores Mitchell Pat Hardwood Jean Owens FIFTH ROW Lucille Shultz Jackie Heller Rheba Stowers Pat Wengel Elaine Carpenter Pat Kempt Girls Glee Club as New Name-New Director Treble Choir The music department this year carried out the theme of newness down to the last letter. A new director and a new choir was acquired. This year a group of girls known as the Treble Choir instead of the Girls' Glee Club was organized, The choir, considerably smaller than the ones in the past, was composed of thirty-one members. The girls performed along with the A Cappella Choir at various school concerts and convos. Cz: PORTS 1 15 Q . JF!- lr V., ' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TE M 3' A First Row: Nick Morganelli, Ray Isakson, Windell Claxton, Jim Second Row: John McDowell, Jim Meade, Jack Meade Ronald Marler, Pete Leicty, Ernest Husarik and Coach Frank Kurth. Morton, and Rex Bell. X-Countr Team Places Third In State Brickies Harriers once again presented a strong cross-country crew this year to keep a distinction which has marked Hobart all- time runners of Coach Frank Kurth, State champions last year, the Brickie Harriers, with only regulars Ray Isakson and Windell Claxton returning from the grand slam '57 squad, rose to the occasion once again with a third place climax in the state championship meet. The '50 and '54 Harriers squads also placed third, while the '55 aggregation were state meet runners up. Led by their two co-captains, Ray Isakson and Windell Claxton, the hill and dalers opened their schedule against Calumet Township by slam- ming the Warriors 17 to 41 for victory No, 1, Finishing as the top five runners were: Isakson, Claxton, Jim Meade, Jack Meade, and Jim Marler. This initial fivesome became the scoring pattern for future meets, except for an occasional change in scoring positions, Adding to the undefeated record of 12 victories chalked up by the state champion edition, the '58 team pushed the perfect record string to nineteen triumphs over a two-season period by capturing seven more wins from Crown Point, Chesterton, Valparaiso, Michigan City, Gary Roosevelt, and East-Chicago Roosevelt. Hobart's own 18 annual invitational meet proved the undoing of the ribbon of wins, as Michigan City romped to their first championship, In regular dual-meet competition the Harriers completed the season Lmbeaten in eleven starts. In the Shortridge invitational meet of 30 teams, Hobart placed third and won belt-buckle awards, Indication of Hobart's balanced quintet was registered in the 12 qHobartJ IHSAA sec- tional meet, which they won over a field of 20 teams with a low score of 36 points to account for Hobart's 7 sectional title. Seniors on the squad who have contributed greatly to the fine Harrier traditions are Ray Isakson, Windell Claxton, Jim Meade, Jack Meade, Ronald Morton, Rex Bell, Ernie Husarik, Dave Jordan, and manager Nick Morganelli. Returning to take up positions vacated by seniors are Pete Liechty, John McDowell, Brian Misanko, Carl Towell, Dennis Smith, Jim Thompson, and Jim Marler, sophomore standout who impressed everyone with his high varsity ranking and state meet perform- ance by being second for Hobart. l r RESERVE CROSS TEAM 4 .. 644, Q, 1 I1 5 .gli tv .JY-1, Front Row: Claus Ackerman, Allan Govert, Joe Andrias, Terry Back Row: J' Th , B b F' 1 Lee, Rolfe Guenther, Jim Chandler, Bill Lee, and Kurt Losiniski. Bragg, Bob NZB, Brclralrigshciirisanliyo, Cai'ld?I:oxg5ZllxTzxI1Sl1Jc:1,ii1i1s Sqrriltlhy D ' + D ' ' ' C h K h eslre I e-termination : Victor -- oat: urt Hobart 15 Calumet I 41 Victorious Harriers! The Hobart cross-country team is Hobart 19 Crown Point 38 shovvn here with their ribbons after winning their seventh Hobart Chesterton 31 Stralght Sectional meet. Left to right areg Windell Claxton, Hobart 25 Valparaiso 31 Ray Isakson, Ronnie Morton, Rex Bell, Pete Liechty, Jack Hobart 27 hlichigan Citv 28 llgiaflel, Mck Morganelli, manager, Jim Meade, and Jim V e I Hobart 15 Gary Roosevelt 45 Hobart 18 East Chicago Roosevelt 37 18th Annual Hobart Invitational Meet Hthy l . Hobart 25 Chesterton 30 HOba1't 20 Griffith 39 6th Annual Shortridge Invitational Meet q3rd3 Hobart 15 River Forest 45 12th Annual1Hobartj IHS.-XA Sectional Meet lst Hobart 23 Chicago Winclell Phillips 32 13th Annual IHS.-XA State Meet 13rdj FIN.-Xl. STATE MEET RANKING tTop Three Sehoolsy 1. Muncie Central. . 125 points 2. Anderson ...... 138 3. Hobart ........ 157 Low score wins in Cross-country. . - I' Q au. 'lk 'avi-1 any i p 4 'Y In ,.i,,' . . ?f VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Manager Pete Winske, Mike Mlscko, Dave Mueller, Ron Janott, Jim Herrick, Dale Beach, Charles Walker, Wilbur Regier, Bob Bergeson, John Hupertz, Mick Zlmny, Jim Henley, Jim Lake, Ray Averill, and Don Cary. Second Row: Coach Bill Cope, Ralph Alexander, Bill Sitko, Paul Dravet, Don Coltart, Rudy Kuechenberg, Wally Bielewich. Steve Roper, George Harblson, Dan Schroeder, HOBART I3. . . CROW'N POINT 6 but 1958 FOOTBALL RESULTS Hobart Opponents Whiting 20 13 Emerson '13 7 Griffith '32 13 Gary Roosevelt 16 0 Crown Point 13 6 Hammond Tech '33 6 Michigan City ' 7 7 E,C, Roosevelt '20 0 '33 -Q 187 52 Tolleston Total Points 'K Home Games Harold Scott, Bill Lundy, Larry Pio, and Coach Edgar Stewart. Third Row: Coach Russel Deal, Charles Cochran, Ray Klein, Tom Gallagher, John Stephens, Mike Davis, Wally Geib, Eugene Torin, Joe Gressor, John Johnson, Chuck Donaldson, John Molnar, Tom Hulse, Dave Koziol, and Jim Ray. On a hot sunny day in August, a group of boys met in the Hobart football locker room. Their objective? -- to better the preceding years' '56 and '57 records of 8 wins and 1 loss. This group of boys and their coaches knew that this was going to be a task which would take a lot of skill, courage, and determination. As the days and weeks of practices flew by, the team shaped up a.nd became tougher. On September 5, Hobart journeyed to Whiting to play the high spirited Oiler team. The Brickies came out on top with their first win of the season 20 to 13. Hobart then traveled to Gilroy Stadium and downed Gary Roosevelt 16 to 0. The thriller of the season was when Hobart went to Crown Point. Crown Point was undefeated until they met the mighty Brickies. Hobart was victorious, as they romped to a 13 to 6 win, Next the Brickies played Hammond Tech and won 33 to 6. The shock of the season came when the Brickies played Michigan City. The game turned out to be a hard fought contest, as the Brickies were tied 7 to 7, East-Chicago Roosevelt, Rough Riders were also de- feated by Hobart for the first time in four years of play. Hobart defeated East Chicago 20 to 0. The last game of the season against Tolleston was no different from the preceding ones. Hobart received a well-earned victory 33 to 0. This team accomplished the first undefeated season in Hobart history. HOBART. . .33 AMMOND TECH O O O ,wi-sa. ...fa ' '-'nn ABOVE: Brlckies show how well they block. Mike Davis, No. 37, romps through a big opening. LEFT: Hobart stops Hammond Tech surge, as the whole forward wall charges. RESERVE FOOTBALL GAMES Fr. Lew Wallace Home B. Emerson Home Fr. Emerson Home B. Griffith There B. River Forest Home Fr. E.C. Roosevelt There B. Crown Point There B, Calumet Home B, E.C. Roosevelt Home RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Paul Sheehy, Charles Averill, Tom Howard, Layer, Bob Schaffer, Dave Leonard, and Coach Edward Don Smaltz, Joe Angotti, Mike Roque, Dave Malmquist, Stewart, Third Row: Tom Hulse, Rudy Kuechenburg, Bob and Bill Lane. Second Row: Coach Bill Cope, Tom Calhoun, Popaditch, Gary Walker, Dave Beres, Dennis Garber,Stan1ey Woody Dunning, Jim High, Wilbur Regier, Jim Lake,Ronnie Grudzinski, Dave Koziol, and Doug Morris. .Lg- 1. T 27 '7 1,1 XM A Xi 1 They 6 6 18 6 0 18 13 0 14 P' Y N Q55 E .9 ri HOBART 20. . . E. Hobart Brickies won their seventh game ofthe season when they defeated the Rough Riders of East Chicago Roosevelt on October 24. The score was 20-0. Tom Gallagher, Chuck Donaldson, and John Stephens scored in the first half of this dynamic game. Chuck Donaldson came across again in the second half. This was the first time in the history of Hobart Senior High that we have defeated E,C. Roosevelt, who has been our biggest opponent in the preceding years. C. RUOSEVELT 0 .T Vfxf V ' . .lk . 'fri' fs ' .ribs ,.NL fi , an - v ' Th- school year, 195K-'59, among introtlueing humor' ous 1-h.1r1ges 11c':11lem1n'11lly, has been host to:1sper,'t:1r'ul11r .1l'l'lifw of llornt-1-on11n,qitstiritivs .X hnnrire. il pep r,1llv, 11n1l Il sn11k1- rlciric'--l1elcl1'.thu Ilrnkiel',owlth1-nighthelorc our Homevoniing with llurnninnfl T1-1 h, supplied the l5I'll'klCS with enough spirit to whip the ll.1rnmo'.1l Tigers 33 to 15 Stew 'en1, Sophomore float, Uflilgl' Those 'I'ig1'rs, Senior flo.1t. 111111 Whip Those Tigt rs, Junior tlfmt, rv- 1-1-i,el '1:'st, 51-vwritl, .1113 thirii plat 1' espn-f'ti'.'vl'.' ir: the l'lo'1t cmntest Cjimly Bnllog wus 'mwrit-tl 195- lfootlmll lllJTY'lL't'17Hlll lll Cgiit-1-n hy l 11rry Snjurit r. sen111r1'l:1s5 gvrs-S1111-nt, flixrinu the h.1lt-tizn1- gt-r1-nionies. Q inciy' was presented El vrown ot white niirilziturt- mums, sprinkltcl with 1li11m11n'i shapefl sequins, 111113 ll dozen Ftll roses. She wore an orchid Lloor le-:gth grown of net over tzxfteta, Xlhxle the hand played l ilSClHLlIlOIl, ll 195- white llord eonvertihlt- lrtven hi'Te1l lox, 11 '5311lun1nus, Curried Ciniiy B.1llog and -Joyce Blat-khurn tntito the field, Diane Zimrnerni.1n and Beth tiarretty followed in ll '57 recl and white l-oral eonvertihle -irzven hy Roh Hell, The girls were met at the Cars hy their escorts, Xtindell Cl1L'4IOll.'l1CI'I'j' White, Jim Meade, and Jael-4 Meade. Ilnch girl in L'in1ly's court received il dozen red roses, Wally Bielvwieh 11nfl Steve Roper, eo-Captains, pre- senterl Cindy with the tr11cl1t1on11l white Autographed loothall at the lioineeoming lmriet- helrl in the student lounge ot the higgh svhool. QUEEN CINDY A y Q , I Indy 5 Coronation Ilmaxes Homecoming LONGRA'TL'I..-XTIONSI Cindy liallog. honored with the title of Joyce Blackburn, Jim Meade, Beth Garretty, Jack lkleade, and 19551-'59 Homer,-oming Queen, is being presented with her court Diane Zimmerman, and their esvorts, Xkindell Lluxton, Queen Cindy, Terry White, SENIOR 'CLASS second place , JUNIOR CLASS third place , SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 first place 'via VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row John Stephens Bill Lane Jim Meade Jim Meade Chuck Vxgland Chuck Herrick Terry White Mike Davxs Second Donaldson and Coach Jlm Robbms ' Row Mgr Tony Grasa Ken Bragg John I3 Game mnmg Streak Highlights Season Playing ln the newgymand under the direction of a new coach J lm Robbins the Hobart Brlckies developed their skills to improve their previous years' records The 1958 '59 team was the same as last season's with the exception of losing both Dave Jordan and Dwaln Crisp and gaining Jim Herrick and Chuck Donaldson Spectators packed the new Brlckie gym on numerous occasions and often the games were broadcasted on WWCA Gary The season started as Bishop Noll visited Hobart and left the Brickies in the red with their first loss Next Hammond Clark played host to Hobart andthe Brickies pulled one out of the fire winning their first game of the season 67to 64 Hobart then defeated Lew Wallace 64 to 43 Next the Brickies traveled to River Forest for their third win where they handedthe Ingots a loss of 58 to 41 Merrillville came to Hobart where they were sent home after being taken 72 to 36 Then the Brickies tromped Gary Emerson 71 to-46 atMemoria1 Auditorium Christmas vacation brought the Merrillville Tourney After defeating Lowell Crown Point and Griffith Hobart held a record of 8 wins and 1 loss The Brickles then continued their winning streak by downing Lowell 81 to 74 Wlrt 42 to 40 South Bend St Joe 74 to 59 Griffith 47 to 42 and Highland 53 to 40 Hoba.rt met Portage's dynamxc team who broke the Brickies' 13 game winning streak 72-47 Number 14 for the Brickies was East Gary whom they trounced 67 to 40 Then came Chesterton whom the Brickles defeated 76 to 64 The Brickies ended the season with four sudden defeats Gary Roosevelt 69 to 51 Hammond Morton 70 to 59 brown Point 55 to 53 and Culver Military Academy 58 to 52 The Hobart Brickies flmshed the season with 15 wins and 6 loses In the Gary Sectionals Hobart met a greatly improved Gary Emerson team and was defeated 73 to 56 X , fb , I . 3 Y U , - Q Ld '1 J Rx 7 ' X V ' I 5551, if F x-fl l X , 1 ,Ji , xy X jx! ESQ QB, E01 Q3 A Egx, N , 'N in A I xi fly M4 Q 1 8 .xi 7 ' n RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Dennis Smith, Jim Henley. Richard Bliss, John Jamison. Carl Towell, Dave Mueller, and Pete Iiiechty. Second Row: Coach Fay Trammel, Jim Fields, Gary Walker, Bob Smith, Dave Beres, Jerry Anderson, Larry Pio, Bob and Mgr. Nick Morganalli, Walk, Reserve Team Shows Good Varsity Materialp Wins I0 Loses 'C' t I Jim Meade, No. 43, attempted this shot during the final game of th Gym. John Stephens, No. 32. Ken Bragg, No. 35, and Chuck Vigland e Holiday Tourne held in the En elhart Y 2 , NO. 25, Stand by, UVILL v , . .o,Q'f 7 I .1 'AR' , 'Q -s if i 'Q fi ri ,QR K 1' I ' -4. x 5 ,'l'2 0 A J -firm If E 'A af -f 1 4 1 iii! , W rw, M ll., ,1 J, WH ' 44 f 1 . ' 3 'fam' ff f., . Ov f ' 2 .JQAQ ...- A ,5'1f-,E I kk? :',f.'-nr- m1v' 'M 1 Q I! 3 MMI. fl 'jf ' B, ,B V? ,fp 3.1. , 45-Y-'L,Q., If fi , ' Fx 'sin ' 85.55 u 9 'Q 9' 'A -'Y' 'L 3 nj' ' Wa. xv 3 N 0' ,f,n. rf r ! , The 1956-'59 Basketball Queen and court was Pam Pruitt, George Harbison, John Johnson, and John Molnar, Terry June Darling, Queen, and Beth Garretty. Escorts were White represented the team. June Darling Reigns A5 '59 Basketball Queen! June Darling, 1959 Basketball Home-Coming Queen, was crowned Friday, January 23 during the half-time of the Hobart--Griffith game. Bill Lundy delivered the welcoming speech and announced the Queen, Tom Gallagher presented June with a misty blue crown. A gold basket- ball was presented to her by Terry White. June's court for the evening were Pam Puritt, sophomore, and Beth Garrety, senior. Escorts were John Johnson, John Molnar, and George Harbison, A dozen red roses was given to June and each member of her court by the varsity cheerleaders, A dance honoring the queen was held in the cafetorium after the game, Dance contest winners were chosen and awarded prizes. Vigland is up and at 'eml This action, which took place during the Griffith game, marked avictory. :rf-iiifa ' T- H R 5 I W -,wmv Down the Faxrway Tony Grasa finishes a swing at the old ball while practicing for the season 'ire' Ibn I f 0510 Ji? -be -bf .greg Q.-ir if ...,.ff'-,:'f-wmv' -J this 901' si' f --12' wx x., -6-IX an nav Little ball sn't lt? John Jamison also gets in practice for the coming golf season Golf The Hobart fhole-in-oney golfers return this year with the prospects of afine season. Coach Fay Trammel and h1s team are looklng forward to one of the best golf seasons that Hobart has ever had The team conslsts of Captaxn Brent Jam1son, John Jamlson, Tony Grasa Chuck Hellman, and Marty Grabb The team lost one of 1ts fme players, Davld Hedger but It w111 11ve up to 1ts expectatxons 1n great style The 1959 team and coach hope to go beyond last year's records , smce these are practlcally the same members who dommated last year's golf team Indlan Rldge Golf Course w111 be the boys' playlng ground where they w111 d1g holes IH the grass for many hours each day . I , x - nl , - ff-1 H .Y jr 9 al, ,I 1 , , ' s. , 4. . ,. I an . f K... f ' V Q LD Anas ss' I . H... - Ml 5 ...-.., , I . W AVA ,. Y xp 1, . f. Y V X .. . K ., K x b-LN ,-a-1, 4 1- 1 ,,5..-r ,M , ' A . ef, g 'JI I V I .,.-V A. , A WW V. . . . M V- .: ' 4: 1 A'. - .., ' ' ' . '- ---,ey .1 W ' - H A 4. 4 ,-.nv 1- '.-f 'A ,fa ' ,- :fmt .r? ff , 'V' .. F. '- J ,. I' . . w1,.... Q 2, W --4. ,mnflhvslf .,1,,:'U: V,: , J' ..1.g M, '. .- ' S-,flag Mg., ' .A Qf. if .0 It .3 -',, n -. -l -wh . ',,.l ,. rn f .4 ,, ' , 'As mb- - Mg., , ' TJ .4 '74 f .i ' f-- . , ' fri' Y., ..-,. A -.,.l , : - . ':s',,f.,sf,7 - 'f1f'gffe-'f z AQ - fr M ' .f,..-' 7'-'-e f gg' 1-, il. . A - r,.f ' ' , .- - N- ,FT . ' 'if ,- A. - 112, -mo -M. - ,. - 3 . . . i- m ,,y, s..w pig., ry. lgf, '- -- 1 r vf ' ' ., , - , i- '-.x,.-1-.w.,N4E -.dns Q w- . ji ., - ., y n wt ' ,' '-ff, .1 0.1: ,,'- ' ., H .,- ' ... , . , . A r . .- ,.g':, ..- , N, --. k,..,,L. .I vxgylnlaas hut V wr: g ,120- V3.,,,,-w, l'-,R -A' ,' ',': :vp .-.-. 1. W , ,f. A Rf, '- 4 . ,mv 'S in-.li YG: '.. - ' 'mrs ' ' 'I - I 1' .. - -, . A I 30 :ff I x L. -cj -- 3 Q' 7: -Tb' . L S V f 'ai l f'I, 1 r VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM X, A , ,f ' , Q1-xl A 3 A, 1 K x ff X 4-,Z will i ' ie. 1 , I - 3 i I First Row: Tom Wilson, Bob Fields,Jim Fay,Jlm Mires, Mueller, Jim Herrick, Jim Ray. Third Row: Bob England. Don McNally, Ron Sowinski, and Steve Timpe. Second Steve Roper, Chuck Donaldson, Ken Bragg, Wally Geib Row: Bob Bergeson, Mike Pillar, Mike Roque, Mike Tom Gashe, Arnim Whistler, and Coach Ed Stewart Misko, Ken Immel, George Harbison, BobJeffress, David Men Cf The Diamond Play Many Exciting Games March April April April April April April April April May May May May May May M ay 1959 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 31 2 8 9 15 18 20 27 30 6 8 10 13 15 18 21 Lowell Merrillville Morton Griffith East Gary Culver Bishop Noll Morton Calumet Crown Point Bishop Noll East Gary Wirt Portage Crown Point Night Double Header Home Home Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away The Hobart Brickie baseball team are going into their fifth year trying to improve their in- dividual and team averages. Last year the team's batting average at the end ofthe season was .328. With apromising crop of new-comers, Coach Ed Stewart is hoping for a highly successful season, Returning lettermen will be strong again this year, as they have had experience with the teams around the Gary area. Among the teams the Brickies play are Lowell, Merrillville, Morton, Griffith, East Gary, Culver Military Academy, Bishop Noll, Calumet, Crown Point, Wirt, Portage, and Michigan City. The team knows that there will be many fine teams this year and are hoping to be right among the top. VARSITY ANDRESERVE TRACKTEAMS Track SCITECIUIE FIRST ROW Dave Malmqulst Joe Angott1 Oryn Carhsle Terry Lee Doug Morr1s D1ck Pavel Dave Thompson J1m Thompson and Mgr Peter Wmske SECOND ROW Dlck Brlggs Erxc Lundahl Mlke Davls B111 Long Carl Towell Rolf Guenther Ray Isakson and Mgr N1ck Morganelh THIRD ROW Coach Frank Kurth Ron Morton John Stephens Larry Howey Chuck V1g1and Jack Meade Dave Beres Dave Jordan B111 Lane John McDowell and B111 Lundy FOURTH ROW J1m Lake Bob Layer W1lbur Regler Pete Llechty Dale Beach Chuck Lake John Molnar Wmdell Claxton Dave Kozlol Don Cary CoachRusse1 Deal March M arch March March Aprxl Aprxl Apr1l Aprll Apr1l Apr1l Apr11 Aprxl Apr11 May M ay M ay M ay May M ay M ay INDOOR Hammond Culver M A Crown Po1nt Inv1tat1ona1 Grxfflth Lowell and Wlftl Hoos1er Relays OUTDOOR Hammond Morton 19th Llttle F1ve Meet Chesterton Merr1llv111e 4th Culver Relays Rensselaer Relays Froebel ffrosh soph 1 Delphx Relays Rlver Forest ffrosh soph 1 4th Hobart Relays Hammond Clark Gary Sectlonals LaPorte Inv1tat1ona1 Regxonal Frosh Relays State Meet Ch1c ago U Culver lnd1ana U Hobart Hobart Hobart KOPGHD Culver Rensselaer Hobart Hobart Delphl Hobart Clark Cary LaPorte Hobart lndxanapolls 1. 2 iv .. I . , 1 , 1 , Q , I Q . 9 n o . ' . : ' 25 ' John Hupertz, Larry ,G, Brown, J,im Marler: QCI-own Point, Chicago U ' , ,' Q 28 - ' . 7 I l 1 U , 7 J . . u . 1 . 9 ' 9 I 9 1 ' ' ' 16 ' 18 ' 21 ' 23 ' 23 ' I . 28 . . 5 8 . ' 1 12 15 ' f 19 1 23 ' Fastest Brlckle Pictured in the drive that won him state championship in the 100 a.nd 220 yard dashes is Terry White Hobart s first track athlete to score a double victory in a state championslup meet His 100 yard dash time was 10 seconds even while his clocking in the furlong dash was 22 seconds flat for a new school record 59 Thmelads Return Returning from the 1958 Gai ySectional Charn- pionship team that last year saw the Brickies break a 50 year domination of Gary triumphs in their own back yard were 18 major letter winners that greeted Coach Fra.nk Kurth for the indoor track season that each year preps the Thinclads in their quest for championships in the outdoor campaign. Headed by their state championship double winner Terry White prospects for a well balanced track team was evident as the talented squad of track and field athletes included potential champions in the 13 event program of the spiked shoe performers. YQ' 'Bias With Numerous Lettermen Turning in outstanding achievements this spring as they toed the mark for their final year of high' school competition were senior track squad members Terry White John Stephens Jim Meade Jack Meade Chuck Vigland Dale Beach Bill Lane Dave Jordan John Molnar Windell Claxton Ray Isakson Ronald Morton and Chuck Lake The Brickies defended championships won in 1958 by doing repeat performances this spring in the 19th Little 5' Meet the 4th Culver Relays the Delphi Relays the 4th Hobart Relays and the IHSAA Gary Sectional title. L .-s,......,. Vwrestlmg IS new m Hobart's mtramural program Here B111 Patrxck demonstrates one of the holds on Mxke Bxggs 4... W orklng on the parallel bars lS one of the favorlte ways of exerclsmg forthese boys at lntramxuals every Tuesday mght Intramurals The new gwn and hxgh school made the lntramural program more popular at Hobart Here Dlck Blnss .md Bob Broda PHITILIPHIE m a game of basketball s 3 K M xkmg he men m gym cldsi 5 EXSTCISQ and fun at the same txme Boys' G m Classes Commxttmg suxcxde the hard way . A by I 4 f ' . f ' a 1 4fu. CINDY BALLOG 1Sen1OrJ GLORIA SUAREZ 1Sen10rj Victor GWFN WTI SH QJUIIIOFJ W Proudly dxsplaymg thexr ab1l1t1es are the reserve cheer vxctorxes lhey are Pam Prultt Judy O Neal Ruth Marcom leaders who led the reserve basketballteamtolts numerous Sharon Campbell and Sheryl Nelson Reserve And Sub Cheerleaders And Varslty Ready to asslst 1n any way pos sible are the substitute cheerleaders Pat Mudak Sandy Lea and Joyce 'When dear old Hobart H1gh School Tosch falls 1n lme We're go1ng to wm thxs game another t1me And for that dear old school we love so well And for that old ball team we'11 yell, and yell and yell We're going to fight, fight, fight for every score We're going to win this game and then some more We're going to roll old 1 ......... J on the side, on the side: Roll--roll--roll, 4' JF1 A ma X' 557 99 l 1 FIRST ROW: John Stephens, Dave Jordan, Ernie Husarik, Jack Meade, Jim Meade, Ken Bragg, Bud Klein, Terry Jim Herrick, Wally Bielewich, John Molnar,Ron Morton, White, Tom Gallagher. Chuck Vigland, Don Coltart. SECOND ROW: Bill Lundy, Senkw Leuennen The H-Men Club is one of the oldest organi- zations in Hobart Senior High School, having its origin in the early part of this century. Membership is restricted to those who have earned a major letter in any organized sport in the school. The objectives of the club are: honorary, sportsmanship, athletics,school spirit, fellow- ship, and financial. ia' V - S 3 L y Watch out boys, says the girls in gym class, as they take Working on the waist lines girls? This takes place in a part in a game of basketball, girls gym class. Girls G m Classes Miss Elinor Rexslnger leads the girls' gym class in their daily exercises which limbers the girls and keeps them from getting out of shape f r - w fr . f . . ' L 6 gs ' 'D l i -I . 4' W .. A L G. A. A. Shangri-La. theme ofthe 1958 G.A.A. semi-formal was held September 15, at 8 P,M, in the school cafetorium. Frank O'Badge and his combo provided the pro- fessional touch of entertainment, while Lana and Luana Melzarek, Mary Kay Berg, and Faye Burgess added the amateur tinge. Sayonara, played bythe combo concluded the enchanted eveing. Chairman of the theme and decoration committee was Marge Cisman. Marge accentedthe evening with Japanese lanterns and burning incense. Marilyn Johnson and Diane Pflughoeft, co-chairmen of refreshments committee served pineapple-orange punch and an assortment of cookies. Other com- mittee chairmen were:Joyce Tosch, entertainment, and Phyllis Fiorantine, programs. The semi was planned and presented under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Reisinger, sponsor of the G. A. A. Judy Peterson, president: Rose Ann Luby, vice president: Miss Eleanor Reisinger, sponsorg Marilyn Johnson, secre- tary and Mary Ann VanB1aircom, treasurer: are shown at the G, A, A. semi-formal during an intermission. What happened to the bal1'?'... wonders Jean Shearer and Marge Cisman as the exciting game comes to a momentary halt. This group of loyal G. A. A, members gave up one night of their Christmas vacationtogocaroling. These girls provided the traditional Christmas spirit. ' Q -A A-vw, . ix . -.1-.,.M,v-.Itu...2-1,3-.L '-'vw--. . Y -vu-,-.-...M A - 'Tw' fy-., . -1-nvs-fir-ANL - 'Ni. r V - , 5, -. , gi n 3 4' W :NT gy! 0 P ,541 'Ng Mx x W' 155- - A vx Q55 A' I ix ur--K-....,., ,g 1 'oo .,., ' 4 1 fr. UIQ-.gp . 'ig YW H .1 'K H 'T5f?'54. ff - ' f ' 2, Q- , QQ , , . '. A' ,-' Y . ',-' QQQ . .. 9-Q Q 1375? A -K K .V - relax' , vi 14 ,' E- 'ri ' -, 5 fp.: . L- A - fyjflfh t . ' ' ifiitw 'JL M. Q:-'ELL 'lfvl fvse,Q4'f'-f . Qiff , Ry 'Q Vi W X 5 X af Q' a - f avr. W N V- I 5' - 42' gr? L0 'fl 1 g- , M . wr- . .mag if jnjxt ,Q .5 wg. , .Y L , . f J, 1 1 D vii: -19' 5 514' - wiki K ig? .535 H35 tw ,iw ,Vw -,A - wf L ,L J. fy F A ,W Q A 5, fa P, L ,SJ frail! g g -Q ' - 9. ' ffgy' T-?kQ?'f1,f fl . i in A A.?Q?Q.,1g., ,fffS1,.5,.. L fy. g ,Q-. -z f , ,, if iff: - YKXM ' M is 'f'..,-. f f ,nf wx' W Q . K Ay, -,mf-5,4 ,Ray 1. s in ,fi-Kei 3 r ! if vf -K, ,, .2 55,5 if xxi f Z xx lx I 5 4-L. 1 E '? ? :Jw Thls IS Hobart I-hgh School s successful Booster Club The Booster Club supports our football team and basketball teams The orgamzatxon emphaslzes school spxrxt Boosters Cheer Teams Un To Victory Any student who is lnterested H1 backmg our team by attendlng the games and cheermgthem on to v1ctory IS el1g1ble to Jom the Boosters smce tlus IS the purpose of the Boosters Club The Boosters have many aCt1V1t1eS They pro vxde half of the money needed to purchase cheerleaders' umforms and they conduct all pep sess1ons They sponsor the football and basketball homecommg after game dances also the fxrst dance of the football and basket ball seasons Two of thezr newest act1v1t1es was the sellmg of Br1ck1e hcense plates and the formatxon of the card sectlon for home basketball games 1959 offlcers are Pat Brooks secretary Sandy Lea treas urer, Judy Freeland, president, and Nancy Bycroft, vice president. Shown at the left IS Sheryl Nelson. Fri T SS 311 1 PQESQQKS 1191- 0 fo ClQ't 1 ,Hn ' 0? YIOHSQ SENIORS CIQSS nf I959 qX crq h' but maki wQu 001'u CI Bmw ollfnl' ler I' Qllcau f5Qqui-ug, Rose G VMS C0lOre. 1 . Wu -'lUhII,. LAWRENCE SNYDER President Boys' State 33 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4g Class Vice- President 25 Band 13 Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM LANE Vice-President National Honor Society 3 4, Pres. 4: Stu- dent Council 3,4: Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 4: H-Men 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. l -.x T, l959 Hall Of Fame MOST POPULAR MOST VALUABLE Joyce Blackburn Tom Gallagher Pat Stone Larry Snyder ,f BEST DRESSED BEST NATURED MOST CONSIDE RATE Jerilynne Layer Bob Jeffress Irene Ksenak Dale Beach Claudia Quinlan Marty Kerwm O , 5 'O . l ffl' ' JANET JONES Secretary Girls' State 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Dramatics Club 3: Debuteens 1,2,3, 4, Jr, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 F, B, L,A, 3,-4: F. T. A. 3. PATRICIA STONE Treasurer Girls' State 3: National Honor Society 3. 41 G, A, A, 2,3,4: Debuteens 1: F. B. L. A, 4: F, T, ix, 3,45 Spanish Club 4. Represents obart's '59 Seniors MOST INITELLECTU-XL MOST ATHLETIC Gloria Callaway Bill Lane Judy Peterson John Stephens MOST MUSIC AL BEST LOOKING MOST LIKELY TO SLCCEED Judy B0yd Glb RCb1nS0n Beth Garretty Nelson Lemon B111 Lundy June Lal-'evre I . w . A 5 V , 1 X V if X . 7 'I I 4, 1 100 Look Mom, I NANCY ACKER Girls' Choir 4 Ho Hi Lxfe 4 De buteens 1 2 3 4 GLORIA ADAMS A Cappella Choxr 4 Ensemble 4 Ho H1 Llfe 3 Art C1ub4 G A A 3 Photo graphy Club 3 Boosters 1 2 4 Dramatics Club 4 Debuteens 1 2 4 Reserve Cheer leader 1 2 WALLIE AHLGRIM Student Council 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Boosters 1 2 Debuteens 1 2 FRANCES ANDERSON Glrls' Choxr 2 Debuteens 1 L1 brarlans Club 2 4 WANDA ANDREWS Debuteens234 F B L A 34 F T A 3 4 Treas 4 L1brarxansClub1 2 3 4 RAYMOND AvER1LL Footbal11234 H Men34 a e a 9 Collegeo CYNTHIA BALDOG Girls' Choir 3 Yearbook 3 4 Sports Ed 4 G A A 234 Boosters234 Dramatics Club 3 4 Treas 4 Debuteens 1 F B L A 4 VarsityCheer1eader3 4 RICHARD BANKS Band 1 SHARON BARTOS A Cappella Choir 3 Girls' Choxrl 2 Sextette 1 2 Yearbook 3 Ho H1Life2 3 Ad Mgr 3 Copy Ed 3 Qulll Sz Scro1l3 1 2 3 4 L1brarians Club 4 Boosters 2 Dramatxcs Club3 4 Nat1onalThesp1ans4 ALFRED BASILE JOHN BATZEL Ho H1 Lxfe 34 Sports Ed 4 Dra mat1csClub3 4 Vmce Pres 4 F T A 3 4 Pres 4 State Vlce Pres 4 Latm Club 3 H1 Y 34 H Men 234 Chess Club 3 Football 2 3 Basketball 1 Track 2 3 Natlonal Thesplans 4 JOYCE BAXTER G1r1s' Chou' 2 Debuteens 1 Spamsh Club 4 L1brar1a.ns 1 2 3 d I Y ow h t . Rex . 1 45 F. '15, 3: Bl A. 4: Debuteens Y Y u.. X A Job? Brr! ell, There's Always T e Arm Y X x DALE BEACH Boys' Choir 3g H-Men 2,3,4: Football 3,43 X-Country 1,2: Basketball 1,2: Track 1,2,3,4, C -XROLYNN BEECH G -X 4. 2 3 4 Boosters 1 4 Drama txcs Club 34 Debuteens 1 F B L A 2 3 Reporter 3 Llbrarxans 1 2 34 Treasurer 2 REX BELL Scxence Club 3 4 H Men 3 4 Country 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 ROBERT BELL Student Councll 2 Lat1n Club 1 2 Hi Y 2 34 Football 1 2 X Country 3 CAROL BEMIS rs'Cho1r34 G A A 23 Boost ers 12 Debuteens 14 F B L -X 3 C AROL BENCZE G A -A 3 Boosters 1 Debuteens 1 L A TERRY BENNETT Latin Club 3: Hi-Y 3. WALTER BIELEWICH H Men 34 Football 1 2 34 Co Captam 4 MICHAEL BIGGS Football 1 Baseball 3 Track 1 ROBERT BISCH JULIA BJERKNESS Student Councxl 3 ACappellaCho1r4 Ensemble 4 Gxrls' Chou' 3 Debuteens 1 2 3 4 JOYCE BL-XCKBLRN Brandenburg Kentucky 1 Clerk Treasurer 3 Gxrls' State 3 Natxonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Student Councll 3 4 A Cappella Choxr 3 4 Fund Ra1s1ngCho1r 4 Glrls' Cholr 2 Yearbook 3 4 Unoer class I-Zdltor 4 G A A 2 3 4 Qports Head 3 Boosters 3 4 Dramatlr-s Club IO! Seems Like Onl esterda 'X N 102 VIRGINIA BLAIR A Cappella Chou' 3 4 Ensemble 4 Gxrls' Choxr 2 Debuteens 1 2 34 F T A 3 GLENDA BOLEN A Cappella Cholr 3 4 Ensemble 4 Debuteens 2 34 F B A 34 bra.r1a.ns 1 2 4 ROBERT BOSWELL Football 1 2 JUDY BOYD A Cappella Choxr 1 2 3 4 Ensemble 2 3 4 Student Conductor 4 Yearbook 3 Boosters 4 Dramat1csClub3 4 Hlstorxan 3 Debuteens 1 2 3 4 Sec 1 2 pres 3 Exec Pres 4 KENNETH BRAGG Boys' Choxr 3 Sclence Club 2 Hi Y 1 2 StudentCounci13 X Country4 Baseball 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 H Men 2 3 4 DE NNIS BRANDUSH Was A Green Fresh' ROBERT BRODA CEC ELIA BROWN Band 1 2 3 4 Sec 3 4 Debuteens 1 2 Ensemble 1 2 JOHN BRYAN A Cappella Choir 3 4 Boys' Choir 2 SANDRA BRYSON P1ttsburgh Pennsylvamal 2 Natlonal Honcr Soc1ety3 4 HISYOFIBJI4 ACappe1la buteens 4 F T A 4 Latm Club 34 Chess Club 3 Glrls' State Alternate 3 JAMES BUFFINGTON Latm Club 3 Ushers Club 4 JOANNA BUGAY rs' Choir 3 F B L A Lxbrarlans 1 2 3 4 Vice Pres 4 ' ,, 1 .,,. -4, ,, ,,: ..L..,:Li- -,: .. , 5 1 , S ' ' Choir 4gGirls'Cboir 39 YearIJook3gDe- x Q ' Gil : . . . . 3,4: Had Lots Of Fun Decorating The Christmas Tree BARBARA BURDEN PEARCE CARREL Gxrls' Chou' 3 Latm Club 3 L1 brarxans 2 FAYE BURGESS C AROLYN C ARTER A Cappella Choxr 3 4 Hxstorxan 4 Wmamac lndlana 1 2 3 Ensemble 4 Gxrls' Chou' 2 G A A 3 4 Debuteens 1 F T A 3 Latm Club 3 Sclence Club 3 4 CAROLYN BURNS SHERRY C ASEY G1rls'Cho1r2 Debuteens2 F B L uteens 1 F B L A 2 A 4 L1brarxans4 LARRY BYERS BONNIE CHARNEZKY Mtxed Cholr 4 Glrls' Chou' 2 L1 JANICE CALDWELL MARY ANN CISARIK Gxrls' Cholr 1 Boosters 1 Debu Glrls' Cholr 1 2 4 Debuteens 4 teens 1 F H A 1 GLORIA CALLAWAY MARGARET CISM AN Gu-ls' State 3 Natxonal Honor So Club 3 4 Sec 3 G A cxety 34 Sec 4 Student Councll 1 34 Boosters4 Debuteens 1 F H A 1 A Cappella Choir Sec Treas 4 Girls' Llbrarlans 1 Choir 3 Boosters 2 Yearbook 3 De buteens 4 F T A 34 Historian 4 Latin Club 3 4 103 A ' ' Q z . . . Deb A 1 , , , , ,a,4 brarians 1,2. ' ' F' Z ' Q ' - A , .A . 3 . . . A. 2, Forgot To Soak My Sweatshirt In Salt Water Gary Indlanal 2 Boosters4 Art Club 4 G A A 34 DebuteeI1B 2 F B L A 34 Sec 4 Llbrarans 2 34 Pres 4 WINDE LL CLAXTON LINDA CRAWFORD A Cappella Chou' 4 Boys' Choir 3 G A A 2 Librarians 1 H Men 2 34 X Country 2 34 Track 1 2 3 4 JACK COCHRAN THOMAS CROSSLIN Boys' Chozr 2 Audio Visual Club 1 JUDITH COGLEY DARLENE CROWDER Glrls' Cholr 2 Debuteens 1 2 3 F Student Council 4 Girls' Chou' 2 L4 Debuteens 1234 F T A 4 Latm Club 3 Science Club 3 4 DONALD COLTART SUSAN CZILU llwaukee Wxsconsm 1 2 3 Science ll' S' Oil' 2 A Club 4 Football 4 Lxbrarxans Club 2 3 104 DAVID COUNCIL RONNIE DALLAS I ' ' 1 fm, ' : : . . .: - N Boostersl, , ' B--A-4- ' ,,,:I..: -' M- , N: G'1 Ch : G. A. .2,3: X Guess What? 0 Emblem!! MARY DAULT RICHARD DRASCHIL Student Councxl 4 Debuteens 3 4 Boys' Cholr 3 Dramatlcs Club 4 HA JANET DAVID DENNIS DRISCOLL Band 1 2 3 Band Ensemble 1 2 3 Boys Choxr 2 Latm Club G A A 34 Debuteens 1 Treas 1 TERRY DEUBERRY CARYL EATON Football 1 Wamsh C1Ub3 Gu-ls' chmr 2 Ar: Club 4 G 4 BRENT DICKSON Boys' State Natxonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Student Councxl 3 Ho H1 Llfe 3 4 Sports' Edxtor 3 Edltor 1n Cluef 4 Sclence Club 2 3 4 Treas 3 Pres Qmll Sz Scroll 3 4 Jr Acluevement I Chess Club 3 JAMES DORING 2 3 4 Boosters 4 Debuteens 1 Year book 4 Events Edxtor 4 JANICE EATON Student Councxl 1,Class Treas 2 Sub Cheerleader 3 Gu-ls' Cho1r2 G A A 2 3 4 Dramatlcs Club 4 Boosters 1 2 34 Debuteens1FB LA4FH A 1 Secretary 1 EDWARD ERBE JOHN DOUTHITT DE LORES FAHEY Girls' Choxr 3 Mlxed Chou' 4 G A A 2 3 4 Boostersl Librarxan Club2 105 Always Did Want To Be A Politician 106 SHARRON FIFIELD Girls' State Alternate 3: Yearbook 4, Layout Editor 4: Art Club 3.4, Sec. 4: Dramatics Club 4: Debuteens 1,2,4: F, T, A. 3,42 F. H. 12.1:Treas. 1: Spanish Club 3,4 Treasurer 3. PHYLLIS FIORANTIN G. A A 3 4' Boosters 1' Debuteens 1,2' F B L A 3 4, Vice Pres.4' Span- ish Club 2 3' Librarians Club 1,2 3 4. SHIRLEY FISHER Girls' Choir 3 J AYNE FLANIGAN Girls' Choir 1 2 3 G A Boosters 2 Debuteens 1 RAYMOND F LANIGAN CFEELIA FLECK Girls' Choir 1 2 Librar1ans2 Mixed Choir 4 G A A 34 Boosters 2 Debuteens12FBLA34Fl-IA 24 HlBt0I'l8.ll2 JANET FLEMMING A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 1.2,3,4: Ho-Hi Life 3,4, News Bureau 4: Debufeens 1.2,4: G. A. A. 3: Dramatics Club 4: A11 Club 4. WILLIAM FLEMING Gary Indiana 1 2 3. SHIRLEY L FRAIN A A 2 34 Debuteensl Boosters 1 F BLA34Treas4Spanlsh Club 23 F T A 4 Librarians Club 1 2 3 4 VAUGHN FROMAN THOMAS GALLAGHER Mayor 4 Student Council4 ACappe1la Class Pres 2 Football 1 2 3 4 PATRICIA GARLAND ArtC1ub4 Boosters2 3 F B L A 34 Llbra1'lans234 Sec 4 - G. . .l . . : 2 : . . . . , , - 3 ' , , 1 . A. . 2: Choir 4: I-li-Y 4, Pres. 4: Il-Men 3,45 QF.. Government Day Was A Perfect Time BETH GARRETTY Gxrls' State Alternate 3 Class Sec Treas 1 Natxonal Honor Society 3 4 Treas 4 Gir s' Choxr 2 G A A 3 Boosters 2 Debuteens 124 F B L 4FTA34V1cePrs4F A 1 Latin Club 3 Scxence Club 3 THOMAS GASCHE DONALD GEE RONALD GEE JOHN GEBBON Art Club 3 F00tba11 2 ROSEMARY GIBSON DONALD GILBERT JOHN GLAD MILDRED GLUSAC G A A 34 DebuteenB12 F B L A 3 4 L1brar1a.ns 1 2 KATRICIA GOODWIN Gxrls' Cho1r2 Debuteens F B A 4 Llbrarxans 4 NORMAN GOVERT Dramatics Club 4 MARILYN GRAHAM Girls' Chou' 3, Boosters 1,2,4, De buteens 1,2,3,4, Sec 1, Treas 4, F. B. L. A. 3,4 107 A I 1 ' : .9 F-li-Y 45 Baseball 1: Basketball 1,2. X: '. l' 1 2: . .L. Pictures, Dues, Announcements, Sweatshirts 108 LINDA GRANZOW Girls' Choir 3 G A A 2 3 Boosters 2 Librarians 4 ANTHONY GRASA Hl Y 2 3 4 H Men 3 4 Basketball Manager 2 3 4 Dramatlcs Club Science Club 4 H1 Y 4 DANIEL GREEN SUSAN GREENER Lxsle Illinois Gxrls' Choir 4 Debuteens 2 3 4 JOSEPH GRESSER H Men234 Footballl234 MARJORIE GRESSER Girls' Choir 2 Ensemble 2 Year book 34 Club Ed 4 G A A 234 Debuteens 1 F B L A 4 LatinClub3 J OSEPHINE GUMULAUSKI Boosters 2 Debuteens 1 2 F 3 4 Lxbrarlans 4 Girls' Choir 2 3 Debuteens MARY HALKITIS Girls' Chou' 2 Debuteens 1 F H 1 Spanish Club 4 Lxbrarxans 123 DRUSILLA HALSTED Girls' Choxr 2 Boosters 1 2 Juteens 1 2 1 4 GEORGE HARBISON H Men 3 4 Footba112 3 4 Basketball ' A 5 YI, - ,,: - 'Q C yi .B.L.A. X X s 'x MICHAEL GRASA LILLIAN HAHN g 4: 1 ' , : 1,z. E X E ' : 9 . .A. Z i I ' v 11 9 ' : . : De- ' ull ryan 2,3. 19 val I Just About ent Broke' ROBERTA HENNINGFIELD JUDITH HURLEY Debuteens 1 Girls' Choir 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Ensemble 1 2 3 4 De beens1234 F B LA 341-' A 3 4 JAMES HERRICK I RN! YI HL N Xlxll Boys' State 3 StudentCounc1l3 Latin N ent tount xl 4 I- B Club 2 H Men Club 2 34 Football 1 ence Club 4 H1 X 4 H Q DAVID HEURING KENN IMMEL Band 1 2 Dramatxcs Club4 Spanish H Men 3 4 Boys' Choir 2 Hi Y Club 4 3 Baseball 2 3 4 SHARON HILL RAYMOND ISAKSON Student Councll 2 Gxrls' Choir 2 H Men 2 3 4 X Country 2 3 4 Co Yearbook 3 G A A 3 4 Debuteens 1 CHPUHH4 Track 2 3 4 F T A 4 SpanlshClub4 ROGER HOLDER SANDRA JAMES Librarians Club 1 3 HARRY HOPKINS ROBERT JEFFRESS 1 2, Sc C1 b2 Boys' State 3, Student Councxl 4, Boys Chou lense u Sclence Club 3 H Men 34 Cross Cormtry 2,3, Baseball 3,4 109 o I 'I ut ,,,',':, . . . ., ,': .T. 1 ' 1 4 Stuxd Z 'T : ', . L, X, 4: C- ..S , Sci 1 '-' 1 -M':14:X- 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball1,2,4. Country SAQ Trgu-k 23.41, l l , ,4. l 110 Teacher For A Day' W ewll CAROL JOHNSON Girls' Chou' 1 2 Art Club4 H0 H1 Lifg 3L4 ABoosters 4 Dx-amatlcs Club 4 JOHN JOHNSON Audio Visual Club 1 2 3 Dramatics Club 3 4 LatinClub3 Science Club2 3 4 H1 Y 4 H Men 34 Football 1234 Baseball 2 34 Basketball 2 3 Thes plans 4 MARILYN JOHNSON A Cappella Cholr 4 Ensemble 4 Girls' Choir 2 Ho Hi Life 3 4 Circu 34 Sec 4 Debuteensl F T A 4 MURRAY JOHNSON Scxence Club 3 VIRGINIA JOHNSON Debuteens 1 2 3 4 DAVID JORDAN Student Council 2 Boys' Choir 3 Yearbook 4 PhorographyC1ub4 DTH-ma txcs Club 4 Latm Club 3 Science Club 234 Vice Pres 4 H1 Y3 H Men2 3 4 X Country 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 Track 1 2 3 4 DAVID J ULIAN Student Council 3 Hi Y 3 KATHERINE KARAGEORGE National Honor Soclety 4 Band 1 2 Ensemble 234 F T A Latin Club 3 Librarians Club 1 2 GENE KEMP Latin Club 1 Spanish Club 3 4 Pres 4 Ushers Club 1 2 3 4 Pres 4 MARGARET KENNEDY Chicago Illinoxs 1 Art Club 34 F T A 4 LatinClub2 3 ScxenceClub 3 MARTIN KERWIN Dramatics Club 4 Spamsh Club Treas 4 Ushers C1ub4 Vice Pres 4 H1 Y1234 Treas 2 Sec Treas 34 NANCY KILE D1'aHL3.tlCB Club 4 Spanish Club 1 2 O 9 Q F. .,.:.4.' yi: ' Z -4 2 - ' I .:- :Hg .,: 3,4: .3142 ' .P i,: ,I v :, , , ' 3 , ,3,4. latlgm Mszx lgusirless 1 S ,,,, n Y , M FRANK KSENAK Boys choir 3 IRENE KSENAK Girls' Chou' 3 G A A 2 3 Boosters 12 Debuteens 14 F B L A 34 EDWARD KUPEC Chess Club 3 4 DORIA LA BAW Girls' Choir RONALD LACI-I Boys' Choir 3, THOMAS LACKEY Latin Club 2. Never Realized The Work ntil Senior a 112 Doctor, awyer erchant, Chief JUNE LA FEVRE Art Club 4 'Preas 4 Yearbook 3 4 Faculty Ed 4 Ho Hi Llfe4 Bus Mgr 4 G A A 34 Science Club 234 Vice Pres 3 Sec 4 Debuteens 1 F H A 1 Qui1la.ndScrol14 CHARLES LAKE Band 1 2 34 Ensemble 1 2 3 4 Scx ence Club 2 H1 Y 3 Vice Pres 3 JERILYNNE LAYER Girls' State 3 National Honor So ciety 3 4 Student Council 1 G1rls'Cho1r 4 G A A 2 3 4 Sec 3 Dramatlcs Club 4 Boosters 1 2 3 4 Debuteens 1 F T A 34 BOBBIE LAYNE Girls' Choir 3 G A A 34 NET SON LEMON Hanover Indiana 1 A Cappel1aCho1r 4 Barbershop Quartet 4 Boys' Choir 3 Yearbook 3 4 Sports Ed 4 Audio Visual Club 3 Spamsh Club 3 H Men 2 3 4 Track 2 Football Mgr 2 Base ball Mgr 1 JOANN LINDSEY Gxrls' Cholr 3 Debuteens 1 NORMA LOVALL Girls' Chou' 2 ROSE ANN LUBY Glrls' State 3 Gxrls' Choir 2 3 Ho Hx Life 2 Boosters 3 Debuteens 34 F T A 3 Lxbrar1ans4 LINDA LUCAS Gxrls' Cholr 2 3 Ho H1L1fe2 Boost ers 3 Debuteens 34 F T A 3 L1 brarxans 4 DAVID LUCK Audxo Vlsual Club l Track 1 2 WILLIAM LUNDY Boys' State 3 Natxonal Honor Society 3 4 Student Council 2 4 F T 4 Hi Y4 Vice Pres 4 H Men2 34 root ball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Trackl 2 3 WAYNE LUTE 1 I 1 I o Q o 0 2: An Club 3,45 Yearbook3:4:Senior Ed. ' . : . . . , : F. B. ' - ' Q , , ' I I , s ' , 1 . . A. : Career Day Gave New Ideas For The Future Boys' Choir 2 REBECCA LUTZ MARVIN MANTEUFFEL GlI'18' Ch01r 2 3 Deb!-1996118 1 2 Audio Visual Club 1 2 3 4 Science B L Club 234 CheSB Club 34 Sec 3 ALEXANDER MACLEOD DAR!-A M-AST Girls' Choir 34 G A A 2 Li brarians 2 3 GERALD MADAJCZYK DEANNA MAXWELL Ba.nd12 Audio VisualClub1 Hi Y1 Ho Hi Lifel G A A 2 F B L A 2 DARLENE MAIR JAMES MAZ EPA Boys' State 3 National Honor Socxety Club 234 Pres 3 Chess lub 34 Pres 34 H1 Y 1 SUSAN MALMQUIST RITA MCDONALD G A A 23 Boosters234 Deb Band 1234 Ensemble 34 Dra uteens14FBLA4 matxcsClub4 Debuteens124FBL A 234 VicePres3FTA34Sec 4 LEON MANN DANNY McDOWELL A Cappella Choir 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Band 1 Ushers Club 4 1l3 ' 0 ' . 5 . .3: - , , . : F...A.3. ,,: ., .- X , 1 N , 3,43 Student Council 4: Yearbook 3g Latin 114 6 Was The Biggest Event Of The Yearo PEGGY MCMELLON G A A 2 34 Boosters4 Debuteerm L A ROBERT MCNALLY H1 Y 2 3 4 JACK MEADE A Cappella Cholr 3 4 Boys' Cholr 2 Sclence Club 3 4 H Men 2 3 4 X Ccgugtzy 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track JAMES MEADE A Cappella Choir 3 4 Boys' Choir 2 Science Club 3 4 H Men 2 3 4 X Y 1234 THOMAS MENEFEE Football 1 Basketball 1 STEVEN MIKOLAJCZYK Football 1 JOAN MILLS Ho H1L1fe4 G A A 34 Debuteens F L DONALD MILIS LANA LEE MILZAREK B L A DONNA MITCHELL Student Council 1 Girls' Choir 2 3 Boosters 1 2 3 4 Debuteens 1 2 3 4 Sec brarians 3 ROBERT MITCHELL JOHN MOLNAR A Cappella Cholr 4 Science Club 3 H Men 2 3 4 Football 4 X Country 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 Student Council 3 1:F,.B,. ,' .'3,,4'. ' 1,2: .B. .A.'3.' ' ' ' ' ' .3 ' : F. . . .4. sf Counrr 3,-1: Baelfetball 1,2,a,-ifqirack 45 F. B. Lf lxf 3,43 F. H.'A:1,3glLl: o ff ,,f ,, of Yi, kg S X ll I The Prom, Of Course! eaven On Earth CHARLYN MOORE LYNDA NAANES Girls' Choir ' ,3: Yearbook 3,4g File Michigan City, Indiana 1: Band 2,3,4g Ed. 4: Debuteens 1,2,3,4: F. B. L. A, 3,45 Yearbook 3: Dramatlcs Club 3: Debuteens Librarians 2,3,4. 4: F. T. A. 3,4. NICHOLAS MORGANELLI THOMAS NEEDHAM Band1234 Ensemblel234 Scl ence Club 2 H Men 2 3 4 X Country 4 Track Mgr 2 3 4 JUDY MORLAN ROBERT NEFF Debuteens 2 F B L A 3 4 Band 1 2 3 Ensemble 1 2 3 X Coun brarians 2 4 try 4 Baseball 2 WILLIAM MORRISON MARY KAY NETZHAMMER Band 2 3 4 Treas 3 Eff1ciencyMgr 4 RONALD MORTON JOHANNA NOLC HE FF Boys' Chou' 3 Scxence Club 3 4 H Natlonal Honor Society 3 4 Girls' Men 2 3 4 X-Country 3 4 Basketball 1 Chou' 1 Boosters 1 2 3 Debuteensl 2 3 2Track234 A 234 Pre 34 1 brarlans 1 2 3 4 SHIRLEY MOSS WILLIAM NOWAK A Cappella Choir 4 Ensemble 4 Chess Club 3 Glrls' Choir 2 3 Sextette 2 3 F B L A 3 4 Librarians 4 Ah' Time For Relaxation At Last 116 1 EILEEN OHMANN Girls' Choir 2 Dramatics Club Lxbrarlans 1 2 Reserve Cheerleader WILLIAM ONDROVICH A Cappella Choir 4 Boys' Chou- 3 Football 1 Track 1 MARILYN OSWALD Student Councll 2 Boosters 3 4 F L A 34 Spanish C1u.b3 JACK OVERTURF Student Councxl 3 Football 1 Track 1 2 3 JANE OWENS Girls' Choir JEAN OWENS Girls' Choir 3 4 HARRIE T PARKER WILLIAM PATRICK SONNY PAVY DAWN PEARSON Girls' Choir 1 2 3 Boosters 1 Deb uteens1234 F H A 1 BONNIE PERRIN F H A 4 Libra.ria.ns234 JUDY PETERSON Student Councxl 3 ACappe11aCho1r4 xrls' Cholr 2 3 Ensemble 2 3 G A A 234 Pres4 Boosters14 F B L A 4 H A I I O : 3: ' ,: 2. : ' : . ff iwif-Ml ' : ,: .B. Q K XX N. ' 1 S ' ,,: : - v 1 - y , vi . . . . 3,4, . 1' 1 1 M . : . G' ' .. .: . . F. . .1. ' u ' 0 Senior Week Should If RICHARD PETRI X Country 2 Track 1 ELAINE PLOTKIN Student COUIICII 1 G A A 3 Boost ers 1 4 Dramat1csClub4 Debuteens 1 2 A 3 F H A 1 Span Club 3 JOE ANNE POOLE F T A 34 F H A 4 Lat1nClub3 Llbrarlans 2 3 4 CAROL POTTS matlcs Club 4 Debuteens 2 MARGARET PRENTISS Yearbook 3 4 Editor In-Chief 4 Ho Hi Life 2 3 Ad Mgr 3 Feature KaNews Eds 3 Photography Club 4 Boosters 4 Debuteens1234F T A 3 F H A 1 Sclence Club 2 3 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 SUE QUARI ES lr s' Chou' 2 Debuteens 1 Come ore Uften CLAUDIA QUINLAN Girls' State Alternate 3 National Honor Society 3 4 Student Council 1 3 Class Pres 3 Yearbook 34 Ad Mgr 4 Debuteens 1234 Vice Pres 1 Soph Vice Pres 2 Trees 3 Pres 4 Boosters 4 F H A 1 Science Club 4 F B L A JOHN RANDALL RONALD RANUS Boys' State 3 LatmClub1 2 Football HAROLD REDAR Club 3 4 PEGGY RICE Boosters 1 Debuteens 1 F H A 1 MELISSA RITENOUR Student Councxl 2 A Cappella Choir 2 3 4 Lxbrarlan 3 4 Gxrls' Cholr 1 Boosters 2 3 4 Debuteens 1 2 3 4 F H A 1 Latm Club 3 Scxence C1ub2 34 Sec 3 Treas 4 117 9 2,3.: . .' ' 4:F.,l3.L..:.,..: isn N 1 A I 0 .I 0 .D yi. 0 I I I I 1,2. Y l V G. A. A. 3,4: Boosters 2,3.4: Dra- Chess Club 3,4, Treas. 3: Science ,, I- G. 1 4 . 5 l , Z , Senior Walk 0ut'7 N0 118 JAMES ROBERTS Band1234 Ensemblel234 GILBERT ROBINSON s' State 3 Student Council 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Pres 4 Drum MaJor 3 4 Ensemble1234 Hi Y1234 Pres 3 STEVEN ROPER Class Pres 1 H Men 12 3 4 Boys State Alternate 3 Football 1 34 Co Captam 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 JAY ROSE Boys' State 3 StudentCouncil3 Latin Club 3 Sclence Club 4 Hi Y 2 JANET ROSS Natxonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Student Councxl 3 A Cappella Choir 3 4 Gxrls Chou' 2 Yearbook 3 G A A 34 Debuteens 3 SARAH SALC HOW I Was Only Sneak Da GEORGE SAM MARIE SANTUCCI A Cappella Cholr 3 4 Ensemble 4 Gxrls' Cholr 2 Ensemble 2 G A A 23 Boosters 1 Debuteens 14 F B L A 4 THOMAS SANZ Science Club 4 Ushers Club 1 2 3 DORIS SCHAVEY Band 1 2 3 Ensemble 1 2 3 Deb uteens 14 F B A A 34 Dramatics Club4 BRIDGET SCHOPPA G1r1s'Cho1r 2 F B L A 34 Li brarians 1 2 3 4 Treas 4 HAROLD SCOTT National Honor Society3 4 F T A 4 Science Club 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Bas ketball 1 3 all , t ' I BOY : : .. : .- . I ' , .. .... . : ,,: - R 5 3 ,,, ,,, - 9 g- , ,.....,. .: ' . .'l : :. . .,: .:...: ,: - 9 , Baccalaureate Was JANICE SEBERGER Debuteens 1,3. SUSAN SELVIG G1r1s'Cho1r2 F L A 4 ELEANORA SEMPF G A A 2 Boostersl 2 Debuteensl WILLIAM SLMPF BEVERLY SHAFFER Club 4 F B L A 34 Reporter4 Debuteens4 JEANSHEARER G s'Cho1r3 G A A 34 FB L A 4 ost Enlighteningl CLIFFORD SHERRARD Band 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 1,2,3,4g Dra- matics Club 3: Science Club 1.2. RIC HARD SHINABARGER Hi Y 4 JUDITH SINGER Student Cou.nc1l 4 Yearbook3 G A A 234 Boostersl3 F B L -X 4 Dra matlcs Club 4 Debuteens l HARRY SINK Boys Choxr 2 Audio Visual Club l 2 Sclence Club 4 Baseball 2 DENNIS SMITH Art Club 4 Audxo Vlsual Club 2 H1 Y2 DANIEL SQUIRE A Cappella Chou' 4 Art Club 3 Year book 4 Audlo Vlsual Club 1 2 3 4 Scl ence Club 3 119 A ir Z R11 ' ' : .B. . . . - - I ' . - ' New York, New York 1,25 Dramatics A Cappella Choir 4, Ensemble 4: A s, 2 A irl if Never Thought Commencement Da ould Arrive 120 ANABEL STAFFORD Girls' State Alternate 3 National Honor Society 34 Band 1 2 34 En semble 1 2 34 Debuteens 2 34 Vice es 3 Sec 4 T A 3 La C1ub3 JOHN STEPHENS Class Vice Pres 3 Student Council 3 H Men 234 F00tba1l134 Basket ba.1l1234 Track234 MARY LOU STEPHENS Student Councll 1 Yearbook3 G A A 2 3 4 Photography Club 3 Boosters 1 3 4 Dramatics Club 4 Debuteens 1 2 WANDA STEWART Bandl G A A RHEBA STOWERS Glrls' Chou' 3 B A Llbrarlans Club 2 4 GLORIA SUAREZ Gary Indxana 1 Girls' Choir 2 Boosters 3 4 Dramat1csC1ub3 4 Treas 3 Pres 4 Thesplans 4 Debuteens 3 4 F B L A 4 Varsity Cheerleader FELICE SUL Club 4 Boosters 3 4 Debuteens 34 F T LINDA SULLIVAN Gary Indiana 12 Ho H1 Llfe 3 SHLRLEY SULLIVAN Deuteens4FBLA4L1 brarians Club4 BARBARA SZCZEPANIAK Glrls' Cholr 3 Yearbook 3 Boosters 1 2 3 Dramatics Club 4 Debuteens 1 4 Sec 4 F B T BETTY SZCZEPANIAK Glrls' Choir 3 Yearbook 34 Ac tivity Ed 4 Boosters 12 Dramatics Club4 Debuteens 1234 F B L A JOHN TARC HALA Student Council 1 A Cappella Chou' 3 4 Equipment Mgr 4 Boys' Choxr 1 2 Yearbook 4 Photography Club 4 Track 3 : Art : ,: ,: ,.,, - 1,2,,: . .A.3. Pr . cF. . .m:' tin : - ,,: ,.: - ' H - ' f I 1 ' 9 b : . . . . : '- FZBIL.A.3,4:F.T.A.3:F,H,A.,1: 2:3z: . Q . .L.A.23.4:F. .A.4f ' ' 1, ,4g F, .L, ,4g ' 3 ,y - SA. . ,... . . . . 3:41. ...., . unn , Think l'm Going 0 iss The Old Place. GILDA TEFFERTILLER East Gary Edlson 1 G A Debuteens 4 KAY THIEDE Band 123 G A A 23 Boosters 1Debuteens14FBLA34 G LORIA THOM PSON JUDY THOMPSON Nanonal Honor Soclety 4 Band 1 3 4 Band Ensemble 1 2 3 Ho H1 Llfe 1 Debuteens 1 2 3 4 Treas 4 l GRANDALL TAYLOR FRANCIS TOERING National Honor Society 3,-4, Vice Pres. 45 Student Council 1: Band 1,2, Ensemble 1: Hi-Y 4. WAYNE TE -XGUL ELAINE TOMAN A Cappella Choxr 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Band 1 G A 4 3 Debuteeng 34 EUGENE TORIN H Men 4 Football 3 4 JOSE PH TOSC ANI THE ODORA TSAC RIOS 4 G A A 234 Debuteens Boosters 1 2 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 4 H1storian4 Nat1onalThespia.ns4 F B L A 4 BONNIE VAN KALKER Gxrls Chou' 1 2 3 Dramatics Club3 Debuteensl F B L A 4 E l 121 x 'i l ' ' 1 E ' : . . A. 1: - s , . A W - .Q 4 A . G. A. A. 3,43 Girls' Choir 3. Girls' Choir 15 Yearbook 3,4, Copy- ' , Ed. : . . . , , : 1: ' ' : .2, ' ' ' , . : : I III Be Hard 0 Remember Hobart As It Was 122 JAMES VAN FLEET ARNIM WHISLER Student Council 4 Yearbook4 Photo graphy Club4 Audio Visua1f'1ub4 Latin Club12 Hi Y34 Treas 3 BETH VARGO TERRY WHITE Girls'Cho1r 1 2 Debuteens 1 2 3 4 H Men 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Sclence Club 4 Track 1 2 3 4 CHARLES WALKER KENNETH WHITTAKER Student COUIICII 3 Boys' State A Cappella Chglr 3 4 Ensemble 4 Cholr 2 H1 Y 4 H Men 34 Football Mgr 4 H0 H1 Life 34 Clrculatlon Mgr 2 Bus Mgr 3 Qu1ll8z Scro1l34 LINDA WALTERS KURT WIGNALL Boys' Choir 3 DANIEL WAYTE JANICE WILLIAMS Boys' Chou' 2 Football Mgr 1 Gir s' hoir 3 4 Debuteens12 F B L A 4 PATRICIA WENGEL MICHALINE WOJNAROWSKI Girls' Chou' 3 4 A Cappella Choir 2 3 Debuteens 2 t I I , 1 , N 'A V ' Alternate 3: A CHPPCUA Choir 3: BOYS' Barber Shop Quartet 45 :1'earbook4,Eusj A 'X ' C -- 1 C ,S G. A. A. 3,4: Without The Noise And Confuslon-But III Tr V HAROLD WOOD PEGGY WRIGHT DONALD Z XNOLLA Scxence Club 4 J XRI ANNE ZIC KDHR Girls Choir 3 G A A 3 Debuteens Natwnal HOHOY Sociefy 34 F T A EDWARD YOUNG JUDITH YOUNG Murphysboro Ill 1 Mt Vernon Ill 23F L JAMES ALEXANDER GLENDLE COX WAYNE FASEL BRENT JAMISON JOSEPH KENNEDY DAVID LAHAIE GERALD MARSHALL RICHARD MARSZALEK 34 F H A 1 Lat1nClub34 DIANE ZIMMERMAN Class Sec 2 Student Councill 2 Art Club 4 Glrls' Chou' 12 G A A 3 Boosters 4 Debuteens 2 4 NOT SHOWN JUDITH PERETIN JOSEPH RAY JUDITH REEL WILLIAM SITKO RIC HARD STUMP LINDA SULLIVAN C HARLES VIGL AND 123 , A A I O 2:Science Club 3. .J . . . 1 ' ,. .: .B. I I I 124 Q ,D :mg Q Nr F ,x I UNDERCLASSM x 1 3 ? 'Q '- if-wa. , . ., -U v 4-1--nu. Jia' iuklff' Wm., ,npr x gr' 'YB ff Q f- --Q mz Li, fc, -X-if 3 . I Qggr' ii fiffff ...fm .. 6 j13 ies ,.'.I,.: ii.-,.:,, ,m ,Q J H V i . E , , ' 1 ' 'z I x f 1 Q. Af. F. I . r I . 'vi :ii ,, .I A' ': -. YZF, cf Anxious Juniors Awalt Arrival of Class Rings CLASS MOTTO To have a friend be one CLASS FLOWER Yellow Tea Rose C LASS COLORS Maroon and Navy 126 JUNIOR CLASS OFFIC ERS Karen Voyles president Ken Nibbe, v1ce president Maryann Van Blaircorn secretary, Peggy Lotus, treasurer HOME ROOM 103 MRS DOTTIE DEMMON FIRST ROVN Gerrie Caldwell Janice Beveridge Terry Bartz Nancy Bycroft Mary Kay Berg Diane Alexander SECOND ROVS Dora Butler Mary Ann Ball Delores Berdy Br1anneBal1a.ntyne Bonnie Beckett Pat Brooks Margaret Banaski Donna Boling Mrs Demmon THIRD ROW Bob Bergeson R1ckBaron Oryn Carlisle Donna Allen Flame Carpenter Pat Carbine Sally Adams FOURTH ROXA Ben Baker Larry Bays Ralph Alexander Jerry anderson Warren Arnold Ronnie Bradford Dick Caldwell Bob Bone NOT SHOWN Linda Brink Drena Carnahan HOME ROOM 217 MISS MARILYN FELTY FIRST ROW: Miss Felty,Caro1Craw1ey, J oAnne Eckstrom, Diane Denton Sandra Duvall. SECOND ROW: Dennis Coates, Dona Davis, Deane Cook, Evelyn Draschil, Linda Clingan, June Darling Sandy DeMeyer. THIRD ROW: Bob Cowles, Frank Daniels, Jerry Davis, Doug Dickson, Roger Daday Manuel Ernhart Jay Dean, FOURTH ROW: Paul Dravit, Bob Eng1and,Haro1dChristenson, Charles Cochran, Dan Davis, Mike Davis, Eugene Erwin, Don Carey. Jumors Work On Committees To ' P A ake 39 rom Success HOME ROOM 215 MR EARL MCGUIRE FIRST ROW Rlta Green Sue Findley Ruth Gross Judy Freeland Betty Guth Mary Hancock Marjorle Hartman SECOND ROW Barbara Hahn Becky Griffiths Martha Hartman Georgia Gray Peggy Farrell Nancy Guyton Helen Everett Sue Goza Pat Harrulton THIRD ROW Barry Gamblin Regxe Fowler Charles Gxrtman Rich Hamman Marty Grabb Harry Hall Mr McGuire Bob Ford FOURTH ROW Tom Hawke Wally Gexb Stanley Grudzlnski Ron Gott Bob Granzow Rolf Guenther Bob Fields HOME ROOM 104 MR ROBERT NEFF FIRST ROW Judy Hood Janet Horst Jackie Heller Maureen Holland Sharon Johnson Margaret Hennings SECOND ROW Jerry Johnson Les Imxnel Jim Henley Carol Johnes Sherron Jones Ga1lJenk1ns Mary Kennedy Mr Neff THIRD ROW Ron J anott John Hupertz Tom Howard Charles Kelly Charles Judge FOURTH ROW Charles Hellman Larry Howe Tom Horst Gerald Ken.nett Bob Hodson John Kelly Tom Kicmskx NOT SHOWN Bonme Hill FreyaJenson 127 I I 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 - Y, 7, H . 3 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 128 T e Prom eaven Un Earth eaves an HOME ROOM 203 MR BRY XN REED FIRST ROW Pat Iucas Iue1laMcClam Beverly McClain Betty McBr1de Jan McSherry SECOND ROW Karen Kxle Joan Martln Gerry Mapes Donna L1echtenfeld Donna Kuechenburg Mary Lou Maurer THIRD ROW Sandy Lea Carol Koslba Lmda M1115 Peggy Louls Marxlyn Loxacano Pat Knttredge FOURTH ROW Bxlly Lee Gene March Ken Moberg Stu Morlm M1ke M1scko Erlc Lundell Pete Llechty Glen McColly FIFTH ROW Lee Lovall Dan Mxssal Ralph Kmckerbocker Paul Krause Dav1d Lew1s Don McNally NOT SHOWN George NIIRIOS HOME ROOM 212 MRS DOROTHY REED FIRST ROW Angelme Navarro Dlane Pilughoeft Karen Nxckell SFCOND ROW Lucllle Schultz Llnda Qumlm Joyce Newman Shella Schultz Judy Schultz Marsha Peteson THIRD RO R Don Schmaltz Ron Mulholland Ken Nlbbe Ed Purtltrowslu Wllbur Rexger Verge Sheafer Mrs Reed FOURTH ROW Regxna Scott Larry P10 J1m Ray Chuck Schmelter Denms Rosta Glenn Palmer Herb Oles NOT SHOWN Harry Rlce Jon Robbxns I I V V ': . . A ' , 2 ' . , , , - Y I v Bruce Mole, Mr. Reed, Ron Miller, z 4 . , . 'Z V , ' ' ' y HOME ROOM MISS MARY STEINKEMP FIRST ROW: Georgia Thompson, Pat Selzer, Diane Talian,Diane Swartzlander. Sue Swim, Barb Thompson. SECOND ROW: Sandy Thorton, Lucy Styger, Rosalie Styger, Dennis Spero, Elisa Sihvonen, Gloria Shalapsick, Ernestine Seaman, Miss Steinkemp. THIRD ROW: Tom Teer, Ron Sherrard, Ken Tarchalla. FOURTH ROW: Larry Rosenbaum, David Taylor, Howard Schoonover,John Stofko, King Stults, Tom Sears, Tom Schults, Jim Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Richard Robinson, Ron Sowinski, Dan Schroeder, Dennis Terry, Don Phillips, Brian Skogler, Roger Remaley, Larry Powell: appy Memories For Those ho Attend HOME ROOM 207 MISS LOLA STEWART FIRST ROW Mary Thyen Pat Zickuhr Lindy Williams Jamie Wold Gwen Welch. SECOND ROW Jenny 'hizinski Faye Trail Judy Wilson Carol Zeller Karen Wheeler Joyce Toech Carol Wasy Karen Voyles THIRD ROW Jan Wiggins Blaircom L1ndaVa1d1k Carole Vygrala Dottie Vara Marjorie Wesley FOURTH ROW Pete Winski Ed Trinosky Paul Woodruff Bruce Unland John Weller Dick Tracey George Wilson Jim Wilson Mick Zlmney NOT SHOWN Sheila Sedding and Nancy Williams Mariann Trbobick, Mary Ann Van - Y 'xx l ii? Q. ,of i iii' Larry P1o' hard work ln Fnglxsh not only got hlm high King Wllbur a.nd Queen Gwen enjoy class party Wlth their grades mn class but won h1rn4thplace1n the English contest court of Rick Baron Carol Crawley Karen Voyles and Roger Remaley Jumors Attend Last Class Part Blue lst Theme Gerry Mapes xs helping Sharon Johnson make sure the hem is straxght on her formal Juruors Joyce Tosch Rnta Green and Marxlyn Loxacano pxck up thexr classrmgs I QA X A t a -I Ly V V K X . . ,XT A QQ ri .W U W I. S I . ' . . . F e A , ' I Yrs Fun wxth the gang Marg Fleld tr1p Bathlng beautxes I wonder how many flxes she's caught Oh no My neck lS Playlng football Sun ln your eye Bxg date d1rty 0'5 Who 7 '? Gloomlly Sweet Slxteen blrthday Old fashloned glrl Ready for anythln Vkhatdld you say Good by Bob Young and shy Surprxsed Tellxng secrets or Jokes? Sandy P1cn1c Senorlta Hi' Long t1me no see Caught with out glasses Day at the beach 131 H z . 1, . M Q . r 1 . va R . V I, .gif . iff, 1 . I 1 L 4 y 1 51 I . Olx 5 Q I . ,- s .V 4 - -1, 7 Arg - 4 A4 ' 10. ' 20. ' ' . 11. ' ' 21. ' ' A 12. ' ' 22. . 4 ' 13. 'g ' 14. ' ' ? 23. - ' 15. - , ' ' 16. 24, A 17. ' ' S? 18. ' ----- ' . ' 19. CLASS MOTO B1uld for char acter, not for fame CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jim Marler, president, Carl Towell vice president, Pam Pruitt, secretary treasurer Stew Em Theme For Homecoming Float X... -ff? mi li, HOME ROOM 200 MRS MARY BAILEY FIRST ROW: Gloria Alexander Rita Bell Judy Anderson Kay Beckett Barbara Bayless Sue Anthony. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bailey Charlotte Berndt Sharon Adams Marcia Banister Bonita Black Donna Beers Sharon Anderson Elaine Adams. THIRD ROW: Donna Bambrough, Randy Anderson, Jim Bauer, Jim Blackburn, Jim Anderson, Charles Averill, Bernie Baum, Alice Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Keith Bell, Greg Bogan, Ed Barneko, Ron Allison, Mitch Blundin, Dave Beres, Joe Angotti, Dick Bliss. HOME ROOM 213 MR. ROBERT BENSON FIRST ROW: Betty Bycroft, Jane Eaton, Melissa DeLeurere. Jane Crisman,Helen Bozell, Shirley Draves. SECOND ROW: Sharon Cook, Pat Coman, Pat Carles, Elaine Davis, Fran Cheverton, Sharon Campbell, BettyCarllisle,Karen Council, Judy Dishno. THIRD ROW: Larry Brown, Mary Crowder, David Boswell, Larry Brown, Mike Dickey, Dave Carpenter, Shirley Bryan, Judy Dinsmore, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Benson, Tom Chester, Dave Brandenburg, Jim Budzielek, Dick Briggs, Steve Colbertson, Jim Dagenais, Tom Calhoun. NOT SHOWN: PatCo1lins. HOME ROOM 105 MR. WILLIAM BL!-.CK FIRST ROW: Pat Driscoll,JoAnne Etter, Diane Fisher, JoAnne Frankowski. Linda Gotheridge. Lana Gott. SECOND ROW: Jan Evanoff, Pam Frame. Judy Flem- ming, Donna Erwin, Kathy Perri, Dot Gaydoe, Jim Faye. THIRD ROW: Marg Dujmovich, Dottie Goulden.Haro1d Erwin, Jim Findley, Harold Eilts, Bob Eck, Mickey Dufresne. FOURTH ROW: Mike I-Jpperson, Bruce Fessler, Bob Fowble, Paul Eikenbury, Phil Gerard, Kenneth Enslen. Lenny Greener. Mr, Black, NOT SHOWN: W00dy Dlnning. ins A First For Class Of GI HOME ROOM 109 MR THOMAS F-XRLOW FIRST ROW Marie Hudson Linda Harrelson Judy Hanson SECOND ROW Sandy Herreld Pat Harwood Carol Kellogg Linda Howell Susa.nHuns1cker Jenny Hansen Mr Henningwav student teacher THIRD ROW Mr Farlow Susan Gresser Marion Jackson Brian Jones BennyJones Stanley Holte Wayne Hahn Marsha Groves Pat Kemp FOLRTH ROW Tom lawson Jim High Bob Hass Shelby Jester Mike Harrihill Doug James John Jamison Tom Hartman HOMF ROOM 108 MISS M XRTH X HINI- hlklw FIRST ROW Bob Malmqlust Ruth Marconi Sharon Maud Carol l ittle SI COND ROW Jim I zike Jerry lxristoff Martha McMurtry Jo inn Kurth Donna Mathis Karen Kjelstrom Pat NlcClaren Beth lxursh THIRD ROW Norman Kulik Terrv Krischrmo Trent McKinney Delwin Knocke Rick Kennedy Tom Leonard Bill long Miss Hinemmn IOL RTH ROW Tim Krell John McDowell John Knocker Rudy Kuechen burg Jim Nlarler Dave Koziol Terry Lee John Lam NOTSHOWIN Ron Layer Dave Malmquist Bererly Lockwood , . : . y . , . z , . , , . , . , . , , s x 1 f - A , . . , h u A I - -h s Norma Layhew Veronica Levan. ' 5 I : ' . ' ' , I - - . ' .U ' ': . A v . 133 HOME ROOM 101 MRS. DORIS KOCH FIRST ROW: Judy Presley, Connie Peacock, Sandy Mills, Kathy Miko,Susan Messick, Judy Morris, Kathy Nagy. SECOND ROW: Mary Plummer, Judy Pollard, Margaret Potter, Bonnie Nikch, Ann Ogelsby, Sandy Pat Mijdak, Judy 0'Nea1. THIRD ROW: Virginia Newman, Linda Prusiecld, Bill Pritchard, Dick Pavel, Dave Mueller, Elvis Pigg, Sheryl Nelson, Delores, Mitchell, Mrs. Koch. FOURTH ROW: Don Partlow, Mike Newman, Micky Petro, Bill Nault, John Meyer, Mick Pillar, Doug Morris, Bob Popadltch. NOT SHOWN: Ed Pitrowski, Pat Nelson, Gary Owen, Kay Owen, Sophomores Work Hard On Class Part HOME ROOM MR ROBERT HUNT FIRST ROW Sandy Schafer Barb Richeson Judy Sinks Sue Robinson Marge Scott Sharon Ramsey SECOND ROW Bill Schultz Sharon Shepard Grace Roll Jane Schwuchow Pam Pruitt Sharron Shurr Renee Shannon Pat Price THIRD ROW Floyd Rogers Bob Schafer John Rans Ray Rodriguez Richard Shepta.k J 1m Ruchti Mike Roque Jim Sears Mr Hunt FOURTH ROW Dave Richman Paul Sheehy Charles Segraves Jerry Roberts Jack Rlchert Richard Rlba Bob Rxeck Harold Shaw HOME ROOM 107 MR FRANK KURTH FIRST ROW David Thyen David Tolliver Kay Swim Sharon Templeton Janet Trinkler Karen Stephens Sandy Smith Madeline Trxber Sandra Smith SFCOND ROW Jim Snodgrass Bruce Stowell Vicki Small Linda Smith Virginia Strudas Sue Taylor Rita Torm THIRD ROW Mr Kurth Larry Spiller Dave Thompson Denrus Smith Xllen Topping Terry Story Stanlv Teffer tiller FOURTH ROV! Carl Towell Jim Taylor Loren Swanson Donald Stewart Bob Smith Ron Smith George Smith Dennis Sprusansky . - 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 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . , . . I . ., . 1 1 1 . .. , , . 1 1 . 1. ,. 1 . 1 1 1 13 1 1 , ' . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOME ROOM 114 MR, ROBERT WEBB FIRST ROW: Peggy 'hicl-cer, Jane Wesley, Karen Widener, Sandy Rite. SECOND ROW: Sandra Woods, Pat Worthington, Sharon Walters. Pat Workmen. Karen Whisler, Pat Van Loom, Linda Walker. THIRD ROW: Keith Tromble, Ron Will, Jerry Walters, Brenda Wadell, Mary Wilson, Vicki Wieczorek, Janet Van Blaircom, Joe Wojihoski. FOURTH ROW: Jim Wells, Charles Von Berg, Bobby Walk, Gary Walder, Tom Wilson, Charles Wilson, Lenny Wleczorek, Mr, Webb. Big Decision For Sophomore-s s hoosing Their Class Rings Ray Rodriquez and Marty McMurtry are crowned King and Queen at the class party by Sheryl and Ronnie. These sophomores seem to be enjoying Janet Erwin's singing and Janie Eaton's piano playing at the class party held March 13. ,l f N i v- so is 3 'F in-1 , 1 T f'S ii 1-3 ' ' I Sophomores Marty Mc- Murtry and Bob Walk are finding it very difficult to choose their rings. 135 136 hos Whom? The old gang She s vxcmus What's so funny Bum holxday Havlng fun L1tt1e Ruth Lme up Peekmg Brothers Oh I m so happy Oh no' Typxcal sophomore That 's funny Come on and help Gxggles Serxous Buddxes Lxttle Lmda Posed Frlendshlp '7 7 And now a w our sponsor Young ord from ADMINISTR T10 1 ' . '11 A J. VI. .- I 5 , L r' f 'of' .A - '. 'A n .2 T1 Y ' iq -fs' 5 i 0 . 'g,u3f A ML . ,. f. KNEW! +4 Board Q5 Trustees The Board ofSc-hool Trustees. as legal officials ofthe state. are ohligatetlto assume leadership to provide ever-improved educational prow grums :mtl better facilities for learning. They are sensitive tothe desires and judgements of the people recognizing that after ulleonversu- tions, Comments, eomnienrlations. and oorn- pluints have heen heurcl. they. themselves, serve us umpire. Although primarily legislative :uri .1 policy- making hotly. our iiozirrl has taken gourziggeous roles for support ofthe schools. It is said that ,-Xmerioifs fuiiclunientnl faith in the wisdom of the people receives its greatest expression through the school hoard system of educational Control, Q df -4 pg, if, N i' A 1 ey-.ps . A . ff . .1 BOOL BOARD Hrexrjf Gsirmong. si-f?retai'5'g '-fezne I-.ilior lion: lo Spo i 'i 1 i i I 1 E f ' 1 f to 5 Q .3 W T7 C' fr A r ,' is ii Ci Qjf S' 56 ll it J A ' 1 E L il 5 ri . V' - , .X E i -f E'7F5If'1L3'U' ,-1 g 3,7',igr4fjYP L A jl1A:L1'v.-:jx.4z . ,sum ALM II .g '-A S W' U A , 4 :. ef -fi. L-g.g,:...f' ,, . , L,l,5n.J -,ff I . .. A . fy. T 1 1 1 . ix I -ff' X ' rt, n S i , -. 1 , .lj , Q ,IA E l i f , 2 1 4 f . 1 ,, i ., A k 1 '-., f f i 1 1 ' 'V ' 11,5 :Zi 1 i l , P' 4 , .. 3 . . U . .V M744 L, 3' f fifii' -any - --W... . Y ,J 7. If - 2:2321 ,..Ff-5 Jas.. i... i, , p:cs.,c..3, and nie Alley Kerr, Superintendent ol Hobart City Schools 'fjfqxl . , V, , - I 'UM' - P 1 'g . ,- I' fi 9 ,. 2 . lx?- if ',I'N :'V' if i '. V1 ref 'TW P ,'f3E .2f f ,- cl... Cite, EJWUEU let filgi 'alfa -' Dc, well L ,L ,icing Q Mr. Eugene Wise, Director of Pupil Personnel, coordinates the attendance for the Hobart City Schools which includes the elernentaryschools, both public and parochial, and the Hobart Junior and Senior High Schools, He supervises the programs in special education, namely, speech and hearing, nornebound, and the men- tally retarded. Also he represents the schools in juvenile court pertaining to delinquency and parental neglect. Mr, Wise received his Bachelor of Science degree in education at Ball State Teachers' College and later he received his Master's degree from the sarne institution. Since that time he has done additional graduate work at Indiana University. ,-x 4. -'Z , . I id .I Ley I , ,-L 4 . x 'ma AA: HAROLD MOODY Principal Murray B.S.. Illinois M.A. Favorite food--Pork barbeque New School New Methods Thanks Administration' 140 My remarks will be dlrected ln tribute to my colleagues the classroom teachers New bulldlngs shmy equlpment and modern textbooks are 1mportant but sometimes we become so possessed w1th these that we forget the truly in dxspenslble phase of any school the teacher Mark Hopk1ns once sa1d G1ve me a log w1th a child on one end a.nd a teacher at the other and I w1l1g1ve you a school That man was rlght The key wluch unlocks success or faxlure of a school system is the teacher Strong ded1cated teach ers equals a strong school system Medlocre ord1nary teachers equal a run of the m1ll school system Lazy d1ssat1sf1ed xncompetent teachers equals a poor The key IS the teachers Nothmg replaces that fact Nothmg should The teacher represents the human element the 11V1I'lg breathmg re1at1onsh1p between the chxld and knowledge The Hobart teachers I have known have almost entxrely been s1ncere, hardworkmg and especlally cooperatlve I have found them to be altogether humanly anxlous to do a good Job, anxlous to be llked anxxous to be fa1r and anxlous to give more than IS expected Whatever success Hobart Semor High School has achleved can be largely la1d on the doorstep of its teachers the men and women whose l1ves are dedicated to the teaching of Hobart's ch1ldren May this callber of man and woman never be lost' Harold Moody Prlnclpal Senior Hlgh School DOROTHY THOM1 ON Vice principal Indlana A B Wisconsin M S Student Councll Cheerleaders Favorite food Meatball soup I P O O O O . . , . . , 9 i . , . , - - - i , 1 I Y - school system. y, , . . y . . . . 1 . . , . . N Q . . X N - ' ff... 9 , -- XNXABPIIP SHONF Dm an of t xrts Inchanl A B N15 Dnbutuns Fmorxtc food Stmak lv W MARION BAII EX Guldancf. DITLLIOI' Bal1Statc B 5 Purdup N1 S Semor class Scdfoods N gnu., wwf W mn., 3 + 124 i RLSSELL DEAL Dean of Boys Inciani B,S,, NLS, Football team Favorite food--Steak C-' no 'E GLADYS .ANDERSCN MARY BAILEY RAYMOND BALI, English Librarian Art Valparaiso .A.B. Ball State A.B., Purdue NLS. Indiana B.S. Senior class Librarians Club .Art Club Favorite food--Fried Chieken Favorite food--Seafoods Favorite food--steak -2: z , rf, 1-. Y1 - Lf ROBERT BENSON WARREN BILI ER WILI IAM BI AC lx MUSIC Industrial Education Foreign language Hope B A Indiana NI A Indiana State B S 'XI S DePauw A B Indiana A B Xocal Ensembles Favorite food Beef I atin club Favorite food Wiener Schnitzel Favorite food Pelao A I VK A'1Nl:. LUI I INS Industrial Educ ation Indiana State NI A Purdue A B FI OH D DAX IS Social Studies Ball State B A Favoritf. food Steak National Honor Socicti Favorite food Chitlun 142 Ba DOTTIE DENIXION English Indiana B S Yearbook Favorite food Seafood X Q I L gl 1 I I 2 'K 1, Fi XI -XRIL Els FEI TX Buslness Educ atxon Ball State B NAIIODA HOHO1' Somulw Lshers Club Booster Club F B L A FMOFIM fOOll Sikdk FBVOFIIE food Duck Favorlte food Pxzza RILH XRD H-'XNINIAIN 'NI-XRTHA HINENI-KN HEI EIN HOPP Sunme Language Arts Busmess Educatxon lnclxana State B S Texas Vkomens B S Cantcrburx B S Indlana 'NI S Favornn food Steak Dramatxcs Club F B I A Favor1te food Frled chxcken Favorlte food Italxan food ROBLRT HLNT uma HKOHLH DORIS KOCH P ng 15h Inciustrlal Edun dtlOn English ni uni B 5 N Callforma State B S Illinois Normal B.S FZIXOFIIL food Stcak DCU'-IICCDS I- xvorxtc food Su ak Favorite food--Seafood 144 FRANK KURTH Athletic Director Wittenberg B.S,, Purdue NI.A, H-Men Favorite food--Blueberry pie EARI. MCGUIRE Business Education Indiana B,S. . .L. . Favorite food--Spaghetti JACQUE NEFF Home Economics Ball State B,S. Director of Cafeteria Favorite food--Steak awry if r'-f N S ROBFRT NEFF LORRAINF QLINN BRYAN REED Foreign I anguage Language Arts Mathematics Manchester B A Marquette B S Oakland Citv B S Indiana M S Spanish Club I-Io H1I1fe F T A Favorite food Steak Favorite food Pizza Favorite food Steak DOROTHX REED Home Economies Oakland Citi B S Indiana 'Xl S F H A Favorite food Fried chixkcn bs ELE-XNORE REISINDER FORREST RHODE Girls Sports SotiaIStudi1.s Nlanchaster B S Indiana State B S C, A A H X Faxorite food I-ried phitken Faiorite. food Steak 5 E I Q- ,5 45 l N I 'O f A FB A 1 4: 4 R W .XA 0 g f -N, SX I it , W5 S . , I , I I ' x L -- 1 ' 'flu ' VV O I K , X if I Q tx I V A I L Xe .er ' R -X . - . . I 93' ! r f L xx! ' JAMES ROBBINS Sports Manchester B S Basketball Team Favorlte Food Frned Chlcken K 1 ' 14' K , E if STANLEY SENDERAK Sclence Purdue B S M S B1 Phy Chem Club Favornte Food Steak I- -, T Q9 15 MARY STEINKAMP Englxsh Indiana B S Debuteens Favorlte Food Steak LOLA STEWART Scxence In 1anaB S M S Debuteens Favorxte Food Frled Chlcken -no N REBECCA TODD Busxness Lducatlon Bethany A B Indlana M S hatlonal Honor Society Favorxte Food Frxed Chlcken FAY TRAMMEL Soclal Studxes Butler B S Senior Class Favorite Food Steak ' J ,.:.f BERNIE SMETZER Industrxal Arts Indiana B S Purdue M S Favornte Food Nothnng EDGAR STEWART Socxal Studles Wittenberg B S Chess Club Favorlte Food Steak ROBERT WEBB Muslc Northeast Mxssourn State M Band Favorxte Food Steak 145 A. I f K l W w x 1 - A 'f L.. x 1 Nl ' - . Cl' . ., . . . . 5' S 1 ' lu ' y . Q- rp, .- .I- ,.-'C' A X A X 1' 1 C 'Q' , 'gf ' 1. - 1 l . X' ' 'f ' ' ' . ., ' . . . . ' ' ' . A. CAFETERIA STAFF: Frances Voigt, Rose Dickhuis, Mary Smith, Emma Schrock. PRINCIPAL'S OF FIC E STAFF: Pauline Mergl, secretary, Pat Loomis, , bookkeeper. 'Q if-an x l S EP fl! -.A..,N. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE STAFF Ethel Bryson secretary Adele Mc0mber bodkeeper SEATED Mildred Lenburg exe cutive secretary MEMBER OF MAINTENANCE STAFF: Charles Kaiser. 'w ' W, V 5? K. ,gash - I K ...gush - , Q.. 1 k A si Wa. 148 'all'- its tops for a creamy cooler offer anytlme com ment Betty and Barbara Szc epamak wh le standmg next to the G ant Daxry Queen Cone See for your se f Dairy Queen CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF '59 Flfth and Maln Street Hobart Mundell s Flower Shop Funeral PIGCGS Corsages Bouquets Potted Plants Sp6Cla11Z8 In WEDDING BOUQUETS 907 Rldge Road Phone 65 Hobart For twenty fo r years Hobart has been served by a most modern cleamng plant Enjoy our plckup and delxvery ser xc Also lS1t our Men s Store oy s Cleaners and Dyers Maln Store 3rd Street at Brxdge On Beautlful Lake George Phone 10 Hobart I , - . I '- 3 uv v - ' ,vu , - Z . y i . i ' . u - 1 I 4 ,,,, , f R 'V Q 9 lf Y ' . V? iv,-vv Y 4: . if ik .. - u 4' N ' v' e, v' ' I ' , . . 7 We tl Q 1' 1 -'xutomatxc pmsetters mean faster and easter bowllng for xou Add new equxp ment smooth lanes and a eonstant temperature the year around and you haxe the ldeal place to bowl Come out to Cressmoor Lanes and enjoy real R bowhng for the flrst tlme ln your hfe' Modern Cressmoor Lanes New Concept In Bowhng Completely A1r Condxtloned Wlse ons1n Street Wells Service Center L omphme nts ToThe INCLAHQ CRADUAIIINK C LASS la Mode Shop 348 M un Street Clogged carburetoro asks Pat Kettredge as she looks under the hood of Larry Snyder s car Marty Kerwln ofters a suggestlon for the sntuatlon PUOYIC 96 Hob ut -L28 Mann Street Phone 9133 149 - . V. ' 'T' V , V .. ,. .. ,, xi' . g , I Phone 9164 Hobzlyt , e If ' ' , Lv W ,A 1, 4 1 Y - -- x g ' 'Y Q 1 ' ' 1 f 'Q 150 'Kitchen by Hamilton 3220 West Rldge Road Manufacturers of Fxne Ha1 dwood Kxtchen and Bath Cablnetry Dlstrlbutor For Tappan Bu1lt nn Ovens Remco Refrxgerators K1d A1d Dlshwashers Ill Plan Deslgn and Estlmate wfo Obllgatlon If dreams came true lmagines June LaFevre as she stands next to a shmy h smk m a new modern Kitchen by Ham Maurer Meats House Qual1ty I ll take lt says Bobble Layne as Jerry Anderson shows her one of Maurer s cholce cuts Pat Stone gazes with a hungry look 1n her eyes 524 East Thlrd Phone 23 ' ouse of Famous Brands Hobart Shoes 600 East Thxrd Street est Wlshes To The W e 1 I nys Linda Quinlin as Senlor glass 0f '59 ll Tom Hawk shows her the latest at Hobart Shoes P Inui d Sus egg? S 911 H-D Anthony 3.8S1St her with the decision I .. P one 286 Hobart num.. - Of I S v H u A ' . 4'- 014 B ' 0 Norllnern Indiana Pulolrc Service Company md' Best Wxshes To Every Brxckle Graduate LOOK INSIDE Thats what the slgn says and that s exactly what Arlene Sayka prepares to do as she opens the door to the beautiful new refrlg erator belng featured at Northern Indxana Publlc Servlce 200 Maln Street Sharon Campbell reassures Pat Mudak that the J erxlynne Layer enjoys the 'time as Joyce Mellon Insurance pol cy seems to be the POIICY Anderson shows her the beautiful watches in that w1ll best su1t her needs Cubberley s showcase Mellon Insurance Agency Cubberley s Jewelry 'Tops In SLFVICCH 'K Elgln Watt hes Shefiffer Pens 232 Maxn Street 'Y Gorham Sterllng Phone 92 Hobart 218 Mann Street Phone 588 W l 151 I I I J 1 ,-,Q In rl I l .Q H ' ' ' rv Phone 191 Hobart g . 4 7 , H X . . 2 152 C ONFRATUL ATIONS h On Your New Hlg St hool We Are Proud To Serve You f-:gi Watch The Blrdxe' Squire Studio and Gm Shop L ongratu1'1t1or1s cmd E14 ctrleal Lontr u tmg Best W1bhOb 30 7 M .un Street Semore, 551 E lst Fourth Street Phone 1593 Hobart Phone 1300 Hobart , - U ' ,Y . L 1 . . 0 'U if lr.. , uv . g I I ' 2 X Li. x 1 ..-,- - A 1 Ha.. ax' ' 1 I . uv X ' ' vv o vv ' ' . K 1 3 ' 4 ' k - ' 1 . 1 1 9 f f' ,ix , 1 . . C X . , . Carol Eaton and Dolly Tsacrlos seem very xnterested 1n the polxcy Mrs Hahn LS showing them Looking on IS Mr Hampsten ou Are A Nexghbor Not Just A Number To Us Smlth and Hampsten Insurance Agency 505 East Thxrd Street Hobart Notxce that sparkle in the eyes of Pat Drlscoll and Jamce Evanoff as they walt to see who 13 go ng to take them for a rxde ln thxs new Mercury Storey Mercury Sales Auto Accessorles O1 TIPGS Greasmg 712 East Thlrd Street Phone 80 Hallmark Greetlng Cards School Supphes Newspapers Magazmes Western mon Phone 97 336 Ma1n Street Hobart LCONOCO Harry Smk gl es servlce wxth a smile at Paulson Sz Rlppe Conoco Servxce Paulson and Rnppe Conoco Products Cleveland and 130 Phone 9117 Hobart I53 ' 2 J v, -fs a 1 V i e ' , il: ' ' Jf ,Q -K X N .A t kk X A.. f .r .35 . f t ,, , , ff ' . . . HY ' -- 11 . 11 0 4' 1 It . , 'Y ' II K N Q AM W'- QWS - 1 ' -W ' ' , ' 1, Munson 5 mu .V : Q . 4 0 ...ad . A 'V ll ' ' ' YY ' I l I 1 l 1 I 1 i 154 'BLstW1shc,s br lcluates' Hobart Hardware You wlll always rece1ve servlce with a smlle when E Ve rythlng you pull lnto MAIN SUNOCO Mann Sunoco Service ' Gas For The Home ' Lubr1cat1on 4' Car Wash Phone 1020 302 M3111 ee Slxth and Mam Street Hobart May I help you? asks Sharon Dwlght Customers Sandra Schweder contrxbutes to the Luxury Look f are always greeted w1th a smxhng face and a frxendly the new Plymouth for 59 at Fatch Gt Harkm personallty PauIGoodln Insurance Agency Chrysleg lplgzmouth Impeflal Youth Drlvers a es Servlce Mmm ask Fatch and Harkin Fmanclal R6Sp0l'lSlbl11ty 520 Second Street Phone 117 705 W Rldge Road Phone 30 Hobart I H f , b I ' X 1 . Y X51 1 . , 1 W-M. - 2 ' , v 5 . W , ,M . l ' I V D . . O O ' t 0 . L. , S 2 0 K .. A Q . Q- , ,,., f- ' SJ H ll ' . ' I! ll O . . , . , . I . . C . . , - - . . . 0 'Best Wlshes To The CLASS of '59 The Pflughoeft Famuly Jewel Shop 515 East Thxrd The Best In Glfts Dlamonds Watehes ' Sxlvc rware Phone 200 Hobart Congratulatxons C lass of '59 Glenn s Toggew 318 M am Street People you hke hke Coke! P 'QE71' I9 We WMV ft aPg??- A CONGRATULATIONS UIQ Nat1ona11y Advertlsed Brands To The In Men's Wear Phone 89 Hobart 53971511 C LASS OF '59 'LLM , . lr ' - ll i if 1 r 1, 5 I O V' . ' O O . v rv ,. in KY A 'J' l5i:1l':.- ' ? . , N W QA wliglx x A - - , ' X ' ' YQ Te B 1 N 7 'V its 'l ,61--X 1 5' - 5' ' ' ,AE-2 . YY IIIIIU:-:llllll III!!! CII!!! ' ' llllll llllll III! 352:25 ' llll llllll llllll 'illll lllll -Q Illll . 5 ::::q -xmas: III: -. wall!! IIII Jllll :Ill Ill: ' IIllFY '!:lI lllll X ,llll HSI' ,122 ll.. -ll llll Ielll Ill' 1 ull: llll I llll llll 4llll IIII . f Ill. IIIIIIIIIII-.ll 155 156 fit-3 Would you care to buy insura.nce?' That's what Susan Anthony intends to do as she visits Gme Hoover at State Farm Insurance Company State Farm Insurance Co s Gene Hoover, Insurance Agent 'l' Auto Llfe ' Flre Phone 600 505 East Fourth Street Hobart A diamond is a girl s best friend! Pat Brooks and Sandy Lea are the gem experts appraising the brilliant display Odell Smlth 'Jewelry 'Mus1c 'G1fts 347 Mam Street Phone 197 Hob art lil- rxi' V wir' 17111 tw., 'ff J '-.aff V ,.-QV,-H935 ,,ql0F'h H 45.4.1 K'-'ii q9'WLMf AI' Pam Pruxt seems eager to be on her way ln that shmy new DeSoto Pam and Mary Crowder are only two of the many people who hke the new DeSotos lsakson Bros DeSoto 4' Plymouth Front 8: Center Streets Phone 44 Hobart Thats lt! says Sandy Mxlls as she mspects a stylxsh sweater shown to her by L1ll1a.n Hahn Vossberg Apparel For The Latest In Fash1on' 306 Mam Street Phone 254 J Hobart l 1 -I if? 1' Q se. ,n.e, , A Q Ji v V6 R . J' I , l 1 'I 7 ll Y ll U ll 7 o . 1 ' . V an Qs..-,Fx -,fl-.V ft V ,,f 1 -1.51 49. 5 53 ' ' 4- l I 4 1 ..-Q 'rf A' f. A if - rrl, 1 m,.,,. V Q 'QQ' IFCA..-J 2 l 1 fe-fr ' ' ' A f -5 V . I E V 3 Al.. :gain 3, I f W - T-'1-' . -HQ A fr A11 ' Sk f1L:z1m-2-1::,52VgN.,Q::' Q 4MJ,,,Ii,f .f ' I ,I i 0551 fl 1, ' X N, ,- gf? , ll, ' ' EN, ge A A ' A . ' - K, F! . , ,,,,,,,n - - n I ' n ' ' ' . I I ' v - 1 - - Natlonal School Studios BRUC E FESSLER Dxstrxct Manager 638 Washmgton Street Hobart .1 .DmLfi10 if N-at Reggle Fowler stops for a sm le before dehverlng Mltchell s wxdely known top service Thlnkmg Of Bu11d1ng'? Mltchell sof Hobart For Pops In Servlcel' 151 I111no1s Street Phone 75 Mr Grey lS busy showmg Connle Peacock some of the great servlce that has made Home SGFVICE Statxon famous for more than twenty fxve years Home Service Statlon SERVICE w1th a SMILE Phone 9103 Maln Street xiii, 1 'z u-'mn ai-M, A spacxous parkmg lot frlendly servlce and prompt dehvery are only a few of the many reasons that Amerxcan Laundry IS a favorite of so many Hobart c1t1zens Amencan laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co 810 West Rldge Road Phone 658 157 I . ' u 0 A 0l l1.,. 6 . i . . ' I ' ll ll H ' . . . . H . ' 7 V ' ' . ng. , - -vu , ' J 'lug' i n 'gli W , Q-:Ir v . tl t tl 3 am' ' l -If. Suu S Q.- gv 5 I , -f- -Y , ' ' - , I , :V 1- an 2 I l ' 'av M -2 - I --mi ,,,:,,, ' , '- .-in M ' P5--'va-.. 'Z' 'Q ' 4 -' of, for ' N W 4, asm.. ,,, ue.. -me . - V A . M- s , ., :xv- ' ,-1-ff g -ee. ,fb . -- P 'V 4- 5- ' N ' I ..- 1 T, ...V E , , 0 0 9 I H ' yy I 158 Be Sociable .... Have A Pepsi! 'BEST WISHES tO the SENIOR GRADUATES' Hobart Patrons HEURING MOTORS INC 701 East Thu-d Street HOBART WALCREEN AGENCY 310 Mam Street ITTEL REALTY AND INSURANCE 634 East Third Street HOPKINS BARBER SHOP 340 Main Street CAMPBELL OIL COMPANY Route 130 Do yo eed any help? asks Claudla Qux lan ad 91118 g manager as the busy members of the 59 MEMORIES staff work dxllge tly Others wo klng are Mary Kay Berg and Nancy Bycroft d Flf eld layout edztor S h ' v n o n n n , , I I I . . O l I I - 0 0 g g I . . . . . . , , , , ' ' ' l 0 0 J V ll u n ll ' 1 'n , v ' in ' , , I f. ' ' n , r ' : 1 i a - ' 1 f vertising staff members, and Sharron , 'fl '1 , ' . . E I ,,av' ! X ,I , 1 4 - 2 if'-1. .. V V' I 'f-'Z'T' .. lg f vi - -x. GFP N 0 ll 'UI i The woung people you see ID these plttures are all on thelr wav to successful careers ln one of -Xmerlca s baslc lndustrles steel They decided las we hope sou wlll decldel to let Inland Steel Companx help them plan thelr future Some are gaxmng knowledge and QKDQFIQTICQ 1n spe clal trades to become Journex man machxnlsts car penters or electrlcmns some are concentratmg on certaln phases of steelmaltmg bx worltlng ln the open hearth shops the cold rolllng mills or the gilx anlzxng llnes Qtxll others are worklng ln labor itorles bLllldlY12 'Qw- .1 sound foundatlon for 1 future ln steel research Inland offers the hlgh school graduate an excellent opportunltx to further his edutatnon Emplox ees max partlclpate IH a xarletx of on the Job trammg pro grams or they can contmue thelr formal educatlon bw reglsterlng for exemng courses offered bx local Purdue and Indlana l mxersltx Lxtenslon C enters Plan now to lnx estmg ite the unllmlted opportunltles for you IP steel with the mxdwest s own steel comp mx INLAND STLLI INLAND STEEL Employment Dvvlslon 3113 Block Avenue Indlana Harbor Works East Chucago Induana ISKXX N .1 I-HW KRD II WPINN KNH 1 UNH NNY Ialuvrll Ang 159 . ll 'N Ag 5 ' ' l If Uri! 'T if . ,N I Q N I, X . K nux 1 SM .' X . 5 , lv .F ll K ,o 5 , wig g -.. , . 5 --'A -, ld ,,,. Ml Nu. lfll J-fl, No. 11320 l paul' n llngll . 4-howl Ye-'rlumk Ml I' K-2900 I-fl-SH Il ' . Q . .' ' I ' ' . ' I!- ff 'W Af 1 j' , - X 5,5-H ' I XX 4. xx .ff A 'P V, jr ? 4 if 3 X lufffnjf 3 Q 1 if ,W , Q ff 1, xi '24, M12 sffidfi r PQ .,1.'g. ' 3121? ' 5 ml 5' W M- ,Qi1Qif -5Tiii,1 S Ui? iiii7'k 'A. N ' s 5 l, ' k + I S-kj? -nl. THESE PAGES ARE SAVED EUR YOU MY FRIENDS .... TO REMEMBER YOU BY' PLEASE SIGN SOMETHING FUR ME GOOD LUCK TO YUU MY CLASSMATES AND T0 YUU UNDERCLASSMEN .... ITS BEEN NICE HAVING YOU AS MY FRIENDS. 168 ' V ,, ' - - l1a:413v'.-' Qf xw - 1-4-ff ' ' 4 4 1' K u - f '-2 f:-,f'i- '.a.'.-f-,gfv,1- 2 ., - 1 ,-1.,-qw. -. ,. Zn: . .f e -,'---.:.- -- lm -fa, ' if N' - 31,3-.,. ,--5:-'JL L.,-,xv fd, ff, fi, H0654 ff' Q nfl, g,uxQ.xwbQ Q ,Q NX Hxxqxgwxq 1 W4 , . M,- -f..,,' -. 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