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

Page 15 text:

The office staff, Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. Walk, are very busy each day with their many duties. Mrs. Sillery, bookkeeper, keeps all activities accounts of clubs, and manages all financial aids. Mrs. Walk, the secretary registrar, takes care of transcripts, enrollment, withdrawals, and also figures ranks in grades. Shown left are Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. Walk balancing the yearbook ac- count. The cafeteria employees are very busy each day with their many duties. Performing such duties in the selection of, preparation of, and serving of food as shall be as- signed by the principal can keep them very busy. Here Lois Stewart, Emma Schrock, and Rosa Dykhuis, smile happily as they prepare the meal for the day. Many people eat in the cafeteria each day, and are very grateful for the well-rounded meals that are served each day by the cooks. They have some of the students from the classes help them each day also. Building Staff Mr. Charles Kaiser, Hobart High School’s day custodian spends most of his busy days cleaning up the school. Building; remodeling, and re- pairing buildings, furniture, and equipment under the direction of the director of buildings will keep him very busy. Here Mr. Kaiser takes time out from his busy schedule to smile for the photographer. You can also always find Mr. Kaiser with a cheery “hello” and a few words for everyone. He always seems to be handy at the right moment to fulfill your needs. I I

Page 14 text:

Mr. Smetzer, Vocational Guid- ance director, has many du- ties to perform. Co-ordinating the related instruction with the work experience through frequent contact with stu- dents, journeymen, and em- ployers ; keeping sufficient records as required by the director and superintendent, helping guide, place and evaluate the follow-up of all students enrolled in the pro- gram ; administering and supervising a program of adult education, including the evening school, and assisting graduates to secure employ- ment are some of his many duties. Mrs. Cox, dean of girls, is always very busy with her many jobs to perform. She is in charge of handling matters pertaining to at- tendance with girls and each day she prepares a list of absentee students by calling the homes and inquiring the excuse of their absence. She also confers with the girls of the sopho- more class personally or in small groups to ex- plain the school rules and regulations. Here Mrs. Cox starts one of her busy days by check- ing the absentee list. Besides being coach of the Hobart High School football team, Mr. Russell Deal also serves as dean of boys. Some of his duties are accompanying Mr. Wise in determination of the whereabouts of absent students whenever necessary, calling meetings of the administration committee whenever necessary for group consideration of special attendance problems; conferring with each new student who entered in September or who enters later to explain the school rules and regulations relative to school behavior and attendance, counseling any student reported by a teacher on a matter involving school misconduct, and conferring with any student seeking help in solution of personal problems.

Page 16 text:

Alston Lungren is calculating the number of grams in the cylinder while Mr. Hamman, Howard Hershey, and Dick Greischar look on. “I have learned from my numerous students that the instructor’s qualifica- tions must include qualities of inspira- tional leadership, and the ability to transmit knowledge to the student so that it shall be alive and meaningful.” Science “Too few high school students are willing to work up to their capacity.” One thing that the first year physics students do is weigh wooden cylinders. Here, Rich Ondrovich, Trennis Wright, Tom Kitterman, and Carla Moberg show their demonstration of it. 12