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

Page 10 text:

1. Seniors Kathy Kolosci and Lori Knight add some decoration to Miss Lach ' s room with a bicentennial drawing. 2. This poster depicts an art student ' s idea of our bi- centennial year. 3. In an effort to clean up around the school, seniors Dick Stenzinger and Mike Paris find a car door which was deposited near the lake. 6 Opening

Page 9 text:

Opening 5 Driving Range construction underway Plans for the new Driver’s Education program were a long time in the making, but this spring things got underway. The new driving course was slated to be completely done and ready for classes by June 30. Construction being done in the Little League base- ball field for the simulated driving range was sup- ervised by everyone. Instructors for the new style program will be Mr. Stewart Hammell and Mr. Moe Rhody. When asked about student enrollment in the Driver’s Ed program, Mr. Rhody said, “The program will handle 360 students a year, 180 every semester.” As most sophomores enroll in the class, enrollment will be on a “first come-first serve” basis. The course will be a total of 52 hours, 30 hours of class, 12 hours of simulation, eight hours on the new range, and two hours at the wheel. This exceeds the Indiana State Requirements. 1. A construction worker sands the new floor in the driver’s education building. 2. Men set up wood blocks in preparation for pouring con- crete. 3. Lumber was a necessity in remodeling the old Little League baseball building. 4. Work continues as the deadline for completion draws nearer. 5. Construction crew members take a break in their busy day of work on the range.

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HHS Bicentennial celebrations vary A 9 Two hundred years ago, our forefathers decided to carve their own paths. A nation was born. Now we celebrate a bicentennial birthday, and the way do typifies our proud and varied American spirit. Our year is based on that celebration and how we may or may not accept it. Many feel a deep loyalty and patriotism, others a deep disgust in its commercialism, while some are merely unaffected. Hobart High responded with bicentennial garbage cans, graduation tassels, and various bulletin boards. But, no matter how each of us felt about the bicentennial, we did celebrate. Faculty, students, and administration all proclaimed their special celebration, their party, their laughter, their individual style. And when the “Spirit of ’76” is past, we ll reme mber that this was our year and that we did celebrate. 1. Juniors Pat Horn and Joe Csokasy work on the flag which is to be hung in the auditorium. A miniature size hook rug shows what it is to look like. 2. This bulletin board in Mr. Shrader ' s class shows scenes in our country today. Opening 7