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

Page 13 text:

Competitive spirit runs high as two girls go up for a jump ball during the GAA In-Out games. The annual battle between the juniors and Seniors is enough to relieve tension until the next year ' s contest. Left — Diana Bartholemew is a little overwhelmed after being announced as Queen of the Senior Class party. Rich Raymond prepares to help Diana celebrate. 9

Page 12 text:

Our Activities Relieve Everyday Pressures Monotony of daily routine and rigors are broken by extracurricular activities and athletic events. Brickies work off steam on the football field, at pep ses- sions and on the dance floor. Students are educated to become individual per- sonalities in three years at Hobart High. Leadership, scholarship, sportsman- ship, and fellowship are promoted by the various organizations and activities revolving around our school life. There- fore this is the time to get things done, a time of big decisions which will in- fluence tomorrow ' s world. How we use it will determine the future of our com- munity, our state, our country and our world. With this understanding we can truly say that this is OUR TIME. Abov« — Getting an idea about a future occupa- tion are Seniors Sherry Woods and Linda Bayless. The girls make use of the information displayed in the library. Right — Anytime is the right time to discuss life in general. Red and Mary Davies and Diana Bartholemew break for a few minutes after helping the political parties decorate the street in front of school.

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ACADEMICS Hobart students correlated their studies with life outside the classroom through field trips, mock trials, de- velopmental reading courses, and time- ly debates. Chosen students visited Beatty Memorial Hospital to further their understanding of psychology. One of the third-year Spanish students was chosen by Indiana University to spend the summer of 1966 in Mexico learning about the customs, schools, and people there. Members of the journalism class- es learned about modern techniques and machinery for high school news- paper and yearbook production at a seminar at Valparaiso University. Ho- bart’s increasing student body necessi- tated six new teachers and a perma- nent secretary in the guidance depart- ment this year. The greater importance of education was realized and evi- denced throughout the 1965-1966 year at Hobart High. 10