George Rogers Clark High School - Powder Horn Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

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Our purpose in selecting books as the the the Powder Horn ot 1941 is based upon the th that education comes through the knowledge, the c and the wisdom that books otter us. me of ought ulture, OO0QQ., OQOQQ' ., Q 4 O0 9' 'I 0040 ' 50'45,, ' 00o 5 09, 0 ' O O .Og 0,00 0 Q 55, 400' .,,'4O,...'. 'r nv,os0u, ,vin Q 9 0 O ,v'0.Q0.o.0g ,O va. Ox.. O :O st 5 00000 O O '00 , A 00004, 005090 0 0 30,000 s ', ,9,0.0,:,0,v.0' , ,049 ,I .50 5 Q - , 50, O ' ',,S,,5Q 'sQ O Q Q O g Q.,,0..9Og..504, O M 'O 4. 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X XX Sys el XX.. we- xy 'WQYISPF ff NEERSX in much 'One same manner as ine eariy pioneers in ica iaid aside oid iradifions in the 'nope oi qaininq a iiie 'Erie Pioneers oi Georqe Yioqers Ciaik Hiqn 'iciiriq new rraciiiions in a compara- eariy Pxrner better , ui boi in 'Cne K DQKN and chooi have sei abo ew sciiooi. har ship-5, io be borne e been many disappoin - ieei ikxai our oi and S iiveiy ri many cl re hav ei W e iasiina There were years oi Tne iand iusi as the menis in 'One arowixn oi ihe schooi, and X1 'mar siruqaie aria endurance we shaii qam a more beneiiciai ioundaiion. as dia our ioreiaihers. We are ?ioneers, ine predecessors oi marry ciasses yet i1 PM KO CO o Q 0 5 .'. 0 'a ff.: 5 5 s.. 'u 5O 50.0.5 o'0'h'Q','o o '.:'l' O qqq . ,'. ,ste .' s5Q q ' q.,.'0OQOQlQl ' 'wean +0515 w+aqy0so0s :Q a:l '9 '5'Qt 0 y. 5 Q .55 O l'QOQIl' 5 5'5 :q.a.4'os ,xy 5.0. ., yy Q: 'Q gang :J 0.0 lllyblvg, 05.5 0:55 Qfq 5: yb' DQ Q0 Q u Q, Qfbg 5.9 4 ss. Q. QQQ... 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The members of the present board are Dr. Clarence McVey, presidenty Mr. Charles Scott, secretary: Mr. Columbus Smith, treasurery Mr. Claude Sohl: and Mr. Clarence Mason. Mr. Lee L. Caldwell, superintendent ol schools, is the executive head of all public schools in Hammond. Mr. R. B. Miller is the principal ot George Rogers Clark Hiah School, a position which he has held since the founding of the school nine years aqo. li vp. --qi, 1 fifth W PIL!! F MR. RALP' CEC Pfrsonnr x' f Mr. Ralph H. Cox serves the students of George Rogers Clark High School in the ca- pacity of personnel director. With the aid of his advice each student is encouraged to look carefully ahead to the future, select the course that will best fit his future needs, and deter- mine what further schooling will be needed. Mrs. Mabel Brown and Miss Iulia Dedinsky offer friendly and efficient service to the students and faculty of George Rogers Clark High School. Their cheerful willingness and cooperation convert one's business into pleasure rather than routine. om.. 524 MRS. MABEL BROWN MISS IULIA DEDINSKY A 6 t J Mu Cfica! .Jah MISS BERNICE WILLIAMSON IVIII. M. L. MULLINS MISS RIITII ANDERSON Lllfz 0 .fyrfi NIH, ADAM DECKEI2 MIL DARWIN ERET MISS IEANETTE FEHFKIS MH. NILO HOVEY WISH MARY CZAROIIN KROHN I I I 2 fl if Ay-i1'L'l1K ur fiom MISS IOUISIT SYKES MII, II. W. CUNNINGIIAM IJIII, AIIVU ANTILLA IIITE1 Comrmf OTTC, ff I I J XX-1 xl X NI 3 O LM: 3 2 0l'H'W1Pl FI.H MR. FDKNARID swims MISS IOAN COUGHLAN MISS IFNORF SILLIMAN Xu 7 oligrary ' Miss HARRTFH' LAK? Q xl i LN i L 'x y . zlilzglulglni SifA'i'FiJ: Mrs. Aim-i Ciippiiiqm, Miss Crwroiyii Lfimlvirt, Miss Peiri Yociiwm, Mis. Vom Wniiimi, fY'i'ANiWiNCAl1 Miss: if v fi i y ii Cqrison, Miss Ifriitli iif'i'y'03, Miss Doris Neal- smri, Miss Y,-wiirn Srhmi, Miss iifilwii TUV. i 14 D STANDING: Daniel Paylo, Secretary Sigmund Golunka, Vice-President SEATED: Vincent Burosh, Treasurer Tony Coulis, President Miss Elizabeth Lyle, Class Sponsor H ew mrfdd fo gvnqnern The graduating classes preceding the class of '41 were responsible for building the foundations of Clarks activities: but the freshmen of 1937, under the capable leadership of Miss Elizabeth Lyle, found new trails to blaze. They first came into their own when they sponsored their first project, the Valentine Dance. Members of the class helped to gain a National Championship title for Clark's band by the spring of l938. Individuals made their own high ratings in both state and national solo contests in the following years. Rainy Rhythms was the financial and social success of 1938-19139. lt was also dur- ing that school year that several sophomores displayed their talent and initiative by pub- lishing the magazine, Echoes, a collection of creative writings by Clark students. Their junior year brought newer and more brilliant fields of conquest. Debate, journal- ism, sports, and music received ample representation from the class. junior boys aided in organizing a boys' glee club. The track team's victories were due largely to the success of junior trackmen. Several juniors became members of both the Powder Horn and Pioneer News staffs. Highlights of the year were the annual amateur hour, the junior play, Stage Door, and the long-awaited junior-Senior Prom. The senior year brought a number of inspiring achievements. Seniors actively parti- cipated in Clark's weekly radio hour over station W.I.O.B. The senior play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' afforded a number of seniors the opportunity of proving their dramatic ability. The most spectacular event of the year was Clark's first defeat over Whiting High School's football team. To the senior gridiron men went the glory of the first victory over an age-old rival. The Christmas dance was one of the highlights of the holiday season. After their four years of apprenticeship, where they have secured training in coopera- tion, leadership, and educational development, members of the class of 1941 are ready to begin their journeys to a larger world. They are now seeking new frontiers-NEW WORLDS TO CONQUER. K 15 D Opal Bauer Tal'r' flu' IiIlllf1,1fl'l'n Art Cluh 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 Girl Reserves l, f , I r. 4, 4, LA K .Q . A . o,' ,a f N , in 314' IAA: Aff'- .jak 4 -, . 3. f. d L: ' Ii I , Yolantia Bayus A, ' I 4 . I I ' jllflfifllll , 'J v 'J al . Bioiocv' Cir-mb 3- ' . li Hpionegr Nftfvlvsu . q . x'yl3'Y . Q, X. A , Roma Beidron .'17l114'l Dramatic Club 3 Girls' Chorus l, 4: ,fl 2,3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Latin Club l Poetry Club l Slade Doon' 3 I F ll I 'C f Q .fix - llj' ilwl 'A - ' ff, , ' ' xf ' X ' H ' . ry - A . ' ' -1 S I' gf'YxjAdQm5 loe Badankovich lohn Banasqa ,ry y laws' , I j'f,Q4l Avi! uPI'l'ff'7li!lI Rarlzrlnrn Boy in Ihr ' l H f 1 1' , ' Ggbhlj, 3 Patrol l K Latin 1 j ' ' , ugioldqy Club ,L Red CLTSS fir 4 ' Student Couggillfff . ' PioneerlNews'N 4- LGT! ub,1..2 . BiOlOQY C1 lijv , ,RedNCross 4 XX? . ' .2 l Ur - .J XO, Nfl, .,i Yfne Bqlllo , , ' 5 A f ei Q' AX U ' . V---C ,tain MMF 0,4 I Dale Banks v I J Fr 'bL'.vl' 'X rl '3 'Y Rupp nfrfs I J l F .-1 Ymr nf f:0lI.thlHlli0flH , .'- 5 5 ' x J I 'I ' . . , t xl.ati Club .3 ' Latwcblubsl, 2 1 uv , W Basketball l H ' XX Frengh Club 1. 2 ' G.A. . J, ,Q ,t s' - ' Football 1, 2 N. ' Y Bah l, 7i,'3, 4 . Girl Mr 53 2, 4 'X' .I French Club l Nl OPCh6SU'C! 45 Pion r1IIews'I3, 7 yv t U Latin Club l N ' N GA. . 1 -, 3, 4 PowEie-5 '1 lO11D'l 01. , I ,.', Radio ciuh i, 2, 2, 4 Gif RGS V95 '3 Red Cross I' ' l' X Foiiiyn Cx 5 4R'd Student Council 4 I . ,J I - I 01595 jlimikgewigk Margaret Barlo - sk ..,,,.Mm., Frances Banas i,qi,,,.,,.,,y-V X - i 24 1 f - ' 9 'Qiirls' Ch us 1' gf of nnmpmr Girl Reserves 7, 3 NX Gif LR95 veg Qi, Z Girl Reserves 2, 2 Biology 2 G. A 3, 4 ' Biology Club 2 Library Club 4 , R , X y tx ' 1 I i H65 Iohn Bobquk . a P . ' The Analyst Patrol 1, 2, 3 , , . HQ Red cross 3 it ,,1. '-' Football 1 Basketball 1 - I 1 ' Track 1 VV in Stamp Club 3, 4 1. 1-' Hi-Y Club 3, 4 'V' 1' Alf Geraldine Boda-' 1,10 0' Simplf Souls 1' ,4,J.r 3, .lf ' ' Girls' Chorus 1, 2 ' G.A,C. 1, 2 tx ,,,,-M1 Library Club 2, 3, 4 ,' Charlotte Boncella A Lot of Talk Girl Reserves 1 Girls' Chorus 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Library Club 3 ' Forum Club 4 , 1. A J mf 'L 'f G, 4 j ,V -, yi 'f ,C ' 54f ' ,Y rl v A Lvyr, , 7' 'W' fl lane Braley ff' uf 'V Seraph I' ' French Club l,,2 , ',- 1' Lati Club 1 ' ' may Club 4 ,J . ramatic Club 3 , + '- Band z, 3, 4 ' , J nn Club 3, 4 ' , . 1, ,- ' Stage Door 13 ' ' f - Powder Horn 4 Q Bette Brarner Li-vely Lady Pioneer News 4 Powder Horn 4 Red Cross 1 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 3 Girls' Volleyball 1 Girls' Baseball 3 Cheerleader 4 Arthur Brown The Humorisin N Latin Club 1, 2 ' Dramatic Club 4 Forum 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 1-1i4Y Club 2, 3 Patrol 1 Basketball 1 Tennis 3 Band 2, 3 Sunbonnet Sue 1 Patience 2 Stage Door 2 Waltz Dream 4 Seven Keys to Ba1dpate 4 tgirl il-T Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3 Patrol l C Club 3, 4 C ' - X, . wil, .' u . r1'.oJ N' f' llilizabeth Browni , llsil et! ll.. . W., 2, 3, 4 lg1Ero Q 1 X She h 1e.viQate: Girls' Chorus 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club 2 Marie Buqajski lVilh .-Ill My Hfarf' Pioneer News 4 Girls' Chorus 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Red Cross 4 Student Council 4 il' Elizabeth Buran Pool of Stars Forum Club 4 Vincent Burosh lVondf'r Il1'ro Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track Z 1-li-Y Club 4 Red Cross 3, 4 Patrol l, 2 Pioneer News 4 C Club 3, 4 Biology Club 2 C175 '5 xi fx Y ff .1 'Q -L x 4, -.YN 3. xo. .wi 'Q ud- S. S . N f I 1 , lin, 1.1 fl: You Li ll Sylvia Daniels' ' Y, G.A.C. 1 Red Cros 2 GK Re ves . - Marie Dominik '!'S07l1Eh0fl4D'f:00lfn 5JGirl Reserves l, I. V! 'ti 1 I 1' M' ' L ,JJ El., In , N I ' 1-tiohofd Dudzik l,11uyl1i11g Boy Cross Country l Stamp Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Aeronautical Club 4 JI V. Ml My fr rv' Ctj 1 Af, - .IJ f l fur' Wy ll.. , .lil TGA L41 0 0,10 . I . .J- fn ' MW 'ffl I 11, ' ' 1. Edward Bysinski Viola Cook Mary Csvercsko Thr Grnllrmann Aly Fair Lady Men Arr So SfIfi.1.h Basketball 2 . , Pioneer News 3, 4 GMS' ChOI -IS 1, 2' 5 G-A'C- 2 Pgyrgl 1 G.A.c, 1, 2 M J Biology Club 2 W I Glee C1ub.Z, ,HJ Art Club 4 A! Alex Chalko Girl Refffvesx bl 16 Thr I'z'njtl1 .f Clloiff' ' J 5... Pioneer News 4 Steve Ruth C , yi Debate 3 l W ' r It irl h 'e' ' k' srudem Council 2, 3, 4 'fQ f '1bf N 1 Y - y wU J 4 Hi-Y Club 4 H1-Y 2, , 4 Q ,- Dr lu Staqe Door Student ouncX,UA 9 , . .Seven Keys to Bcrldpateu Re!! ss W , 'wide uncil fd Powder Horn 4 Wr g It X ' if GS Latin Club 1, 2 FOO ' 11 1 9 ' P' er ews 4 I I Patrol 1 . P W e ' 0 Dramatic Club 3 TQUY CQ , Peter Chovcnec Brlolvfd abond I Mike DG O L Prlr'r Pan Student Council l If 1 I HifY Club 4 H1-Y cmb 3, 4 MH if I ' Q Football 1, 2, 3 Debate 2, 3, 4 F' ty , en - 1 1 Basketball 2, 3 Stage Door 3 ' i qy lub 'L ' Track 2 Seven Keys to Biildpahe- 4 n Cu l 1 QU' U' Q U 4 1 pq' X ' s N '. A I V I Cl8l eTh S , . . llbptii' tft f i ' irls' rus '.ls' leb-yC 1,2 . . . 1 ' iq Reseiives 1, 2, 3, 4 Arthur Enocksen ,t Grrat Expygvn-gf, Je 4 Z1 ,.,,,, Norman Eu gk ,-In .-Idtvrnttzrt lf'ith,.,4. Geniu.g'f, U' Luti tfltfb 1 Q' QR . 3, Patio? 2 fl 'R'dio dlttb 2, 3, 4 6 '1-EY Glub 3, 4 I X isa! Crew 3, 4 S 'dent Council 4 .K I . 1 5 LN , s 1 i 1 ! lll,, s L Q 1 f .,,f?.,t ., lt n I f , 1 W , N Dorothy Ference X It Youth K XX f Powder Horn 4 1 French Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 W . Biology Club 2 7 W Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ,-R , 5 National Honor Society 3,1744 Student Council 3, 4 A Gaylord Fraley PiO1'199l' News 4 'X Gentlfman from Stacie Door Latin Clu typo Seven Keys to Baldpoteu X Red Cross V Life Goes Dancing Cross CO Track 4 Ffecl Fisher - Igtlugeilt ifounc' Little Cae.var K HC., Club Basketball 1, 2 Sdfeflf PGUO 2 Football 1' Z Marvin Francis TmFk 1' 2 Trumfm1cr of Kl'Hk04C'! Latin Club 1, Z Band 1 2 3 4 ' Hi-Y Club Z, 3 Laban Foster Latin Club l, 2 -'The Spartan Seven geys to4Baldpate a tz team Football 1 Glee Club 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling I Track 2 ' . Cross Coumry 3 l Frank Franlcowlak Forum Club 3 Thi' E 9l1'5 vf If Student Council 3 IiIf1,1ZI1mO1'1 h 1 Radio Club 3 C U I 4 Red Cross 2, 3 b Tumbling 1, 2 31 4 i191 5 X Fritz ' Il U of Iron t 4 .4 .4 l, 2, 3, 4 N z. all 3, 4 4 ,. . C ub 3, 4 I I, ,'., . Track 2, 3 'W Mn. ' 1. 4 I A ff' S Rose fl 1 ,lf lg Une of Ours .. X' ,X Red Cro -sf Latin C , 2 R Fowd ' 4 -t ' A . G.A.C. 1 - r' Dorothy Gatarich '1' ' 4 To Sing with the .4ngf'I.t ' tr G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 t .P ' Latin Club 1, 2 ,x' French Club 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 F, Dramatic Club 1 ' Sunbonnet Sue 1 Latin Club 1, Z Patience 4 Stage Door 3 Red Cross 4 K yr -. ' C 5 L ' , Yi X t Richard oeiieiwf-ff? -'F Charles Griffith X jx 'Q '-juan of JIM .Wk-,ff IQTZ1' Ilfgfgnirfgl uf TI'Ilfll -l K I .Qu ' ' or on c oo WA X , PRX- Q ' Cross Country l 5- -I' qi ,- hy' Latin Club 2 X X Art Club l, 2 . I D V- French Club 3, 4 V ' ' f ' ' ' uf ' Track 4 ' ' 1 0 sa : f l l X , St Cl b 4 'L i , X Clava lean Golding Bqonnclpgl 4 N, V ,, fInrnI Companion! . X 4 l V, i ,glee Club 1' 2' 3 DC?fSDlhY.GfOUOWSk1 3 - Q: , X, XR 'Reel cross 1, 2, 3 'fif'1flH'1fy Q '-Forum 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 xx - .i Dmmgijc Club 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 sf G.A.C. l, 2, 3 G-A-C- 1 K, Q J Q X x PjL-meer News 4 Dramatic Club l l . 1' l3irl Reserves 3, 4 Stage DOOI1' 3 K , 4, Seven Keys to Baldpaten 4 X' h. Y, ' d G 1 k Patience 3 , .1 1QlT1UI'1 O OH CI Sunbonnet Sue l V 9 -x HSIIPFI' and SujJ1'rmr'n Life Goes Dcmcmgn 3 xr a X . 45, .4 Track 1, 2 Eleanor Gruener , ' 1 Football 2, 3, 4 .-lgr of R1'amn ,N Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4 G.A.C. l, 2 ily to Club 2, 3, 4 - Student Council 4 -1 1 ' Radio chih 3 Y it Y 4 . French Club 2, 3 B I 8ow?:.Horn 4 x . 5 J r ' 3 3 D , X 'N F' A F , Dxlf Ax' ot ,X cl XX ' n s it T - X . i BN Ng f C20 X 5 I t . . , .f X 1 W X Tx Girl Reserves 2, 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Triple Trio 3, 4 Student Council fl Waltz Dream 4 Doris Hazel ood AXj The Southern1'r Latin Club l, 2 xi A X 'rl R erxges 3, 4 1 V c Clrfb 3, d ross 4 . taqe Door 3 Constance fl mrrimn Red Cross l Girls' Glee Triple Trio Girls' Chorus l, 2 Club 2, 3, 4 Bfnufy 4 Herbert rr Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Pioneer News 4 Latin Club l, 2 rx The Waltz Drew 4 Dramatic Club L lt-Vg' Elld Heipgi il rror Youth . .C. l, 2, 3, 4 N irl Reserves 3, fl Poetry Club 4 Bhskeigiiiiygl' ' ,f Biology Clulfi l ,VJ Valley Wll 2 xi .C, X -,ii l Steve Gyure J Happy Boy Football l Hi-Y 4 C Club 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 J' . t if H 3,4 J n 's is Lorraine Hannem ann I' I Sffvenlz'vn YI ,4 L Hammond Tech ' Debate 2 'inf' o.A.c. 3 ,J ' ' Girl Reserves -21 '4 ' ,rJ' Band 2, 3, 4 H 1, ,' Poetry Club 4 1 - :- Red Cross 4 , ' Powder Horn 4 ,' ' Latin Club 2, 3 . , , ' . 'il' l T Catheri Hansen . t Thr Jho1ii of Quia G.A.C. 2 Girl Reserves 4! 1' Y 1 X I I , Latin Club l l W ' Biology Club l , Red Cross 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 4 'Wh l V' f Ralph Hubley' Salt of the Earth National I-lonor Society 3, 4 Student Council l, 2, 3 'QC Cl.ub 3, 4 . Hl.Y Club gs, 4 V' Pioneer News 3, 4 1' . Stage Door 3 gi - Seven- Keys to Bhldpatef' 4 Football l, 2, 3a 4 L, I , .Ebook 3 5 Af lla ' restljglq lf 4 1 -Q ' , , Fo lfClul'5Km!,4l E yi- I. 54 , 'Hue 2 ' ' ' Q X N 'N ,nf Cross 4 l' U.- Lat Club l, Z ' X LM U1 Hr Gaynx - Ruth Hunter 5 t , G.A.C. l Dramatic Club l l Pioneer News 3 -X 1 Volleyballl - Ari e' Ivan ,f haf Girl: lGirl Reserves l, 3 . I s tml lil ffwlfjy ff 5 L ff l , wffw' WY- ff ' ' 4 ff' . , , , ,rf r 1 I Marie Iwasuta Ethel Kaminsky il Q Alylllne' or V it The Fair Co-milf' Suppose We Play ,f I f , C-f2H U-tl 'ff lgl 1'l1 U 2 f - - - . 4 I ' .Q Red Cross 3, 4 K G.A.c. l, 2, 3, 4 l,j,' Biolo lull 2 V , X Forum 3 Girl Reserves 4 - Ligzdry .bib 4 Lf At Debate l, 2 ' 3 gm hclg 32 Vlfllliam Keister nc u ff - ,- ., 5' Biology Club 2 The pffillfltlbllld owder Horn 4 I Foolb,-111 1 T5 ramulic Club 3, 4 lrene Karnlnsky my Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Xt, Q , lf' SongJ for Youth I-Olin Club 1 :X Ileiqhllenkins GAC- 2' 3' 4 535131 glib 2 . -C . Girl Reserves 4 f , , J X' I N Dramatic ub 3, P f' ndrew Kmetz ll Q' Valhlgle lones 6, 'UzZC , l The Miahfy .4f0m 'X ' ' , , ' DAY, 9. H-1-'qv X Y, -v Tears and SmiIr.f fly-L fu-J!5 'Jf 6 - f' 'Til R1-5' glub lf 2? 3, 4 4 f . n ' 9 FOSS , ' ' Latin Club l I -f-Biology Club 2 X ,l G.A.c. 1, 4 Albert Kcmdalec Ll-llln Club l, 2 . Student Council 4 HGMJ Companiomv Pioneer News 4 Q Girl Reserves 4 Stage Door 3 N ,fl Powder Horn 4 Football l, 2, 4 Tennis Team Z A Band 1 Tumbling l Basketball l J . C213 U! .f4f xJ J l, ' L I ,opvf L! Mary Kohan l,ifIlr ll'nm4'n Girl Reserves 1 G.A.C. l Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 Art Cluy, 4 Joh Kosryd ml Rudy! of Couragfu Football 2, 3, 4 Baskewfzll 1, 2, 3, 4 Forum, Club 3 French Club 2, 3 , l Student Council 3, 4 Joe Kotarski Eleanor Kreiqer J Lot of Talk ,i!T1lh. ' ' I V ' -,l,i'5 ,, Andrew llf' :fmt if Lounger F tb 1 1 , 3, 4 , Patrol Red s 3, 4 ' ub 3, 4 K io 3 Bernard Lenz Thr Smurf Catholic Central 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 4 Student Council 4 Marjorie Lofay uso Bi-an Student Council 2, 13 French Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2 G.A.C. 1 Girl Reserves l, 2, Stage Door 3 Pioneer News 3, Donald Long Thr Bfllfr 'Surf' 4 3,4 4 Football Manager 3, 4 C Club.3 ' l If t . . Q 5 5 . Imogene La Pert u Li!tlf French Girl G.A.C. 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3 French Club 2 Library Club 4 I La Vern Lee I I lvl. I X Wiz. A J I P lx 'xt Mr, Meth Marzbllx On Latin Club 1, Z Patrol 1 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 N H H H Band 2, 3, 4 x Bfllllflflll .lor Stage Door 3 1 J Latin Club 1, 2 . -, N -' Patrol l SlG1'1l9Y KLIS , I , X H1-Y Club 3, 4 HL- , M P4 Student girugcgl 4 Bill B 2 My- X t n Iune Lindquist l k , wwf, 1 IO ogy u Qgy , nM H . . 1 - Cross Country 4 trol F2 . Ury 'ps J! Seven Keys to Baldpate Glee Club 2, 3, 4 I ' J ' Basketball 1 Hi-Y ClT1hJZ,', NP- Biology Club 2 l if-jjfq ,A K, ' fillf . fl Lazffsd I I I 1221 y Club l O NY 1 if l -Maclean I1 ight Stuff 1 bsl, 2 re Club 3 C . G. . l, 2, 3, 4 G' 'Volleyb l Forum C b Powder 4 Ben Martic I.itllr Ninn, IVhat Now Poetry Club l, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Boys' Chorus 3 Lorraine McAnally A Girl Alone Girls' Chorus l, 2 G.A.C, 1. 2 lp , Girls' Volleyball Z i Peqqy McFadden Irish Beauties Girl Reserves l K 5 Stage Door 3 - Pioneer News 4 ' J UJ Nl Dramatic Club 4U , I, -,Mfg -T - 4 4 Red Cross 4 I 1 I Powder Horn 4 4 V, KW! X lter ichniewicz Bill McNamara VJ W6 For e Gf1lHhwi Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunbonnet Sue 1 CSIZLSZ 4 Cross Country 1 Cheerleader 1 4 Student Council 4 X, Radio 3 K Arthur Molson Men of Iron Football l, 2, 3, 4 C Club 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 t X Wrestling 2, 3 xx , X - I , Red cross 3 effe Mllleg 4Jljfx5ffGfA.a,-1:'z,f'3,-4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 . ral! of ll Lady rl ibrary!AClub 4 Orchestra 3 -f' . ' . , , Gun Stage Door 3 , A:ffHk3h' -zbglqhg 1 Girls'4 3. Seven Keys to Ba1dpate 4 ' -f ' f The Waltz Dream 4 girl Reign?-S44 ' Hi-Y Club 3, 4 mm uf ' G1 Cl b 4 ee u Frank Mis Orval Merry Story of a Bad Boy Basketball l, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Red Cross 3 Radio 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Poetry Club l, 2, 3, Forum Club 4 Boys' Glee Club Z, 3 Pioneer News 4 Cross Country l, 2 Track 1 Sunbonnet Sue The Point of View 4 Girls' Volleyball 2, 3 Bill Moore Our Mutual Friend Basketball l, 2 Cross Country 3 Sunbonnet Sue l Waltz Dream 4 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 4 23? M ohr1'PupjClk.f E'UnrjJ Mfln for ll, J , 'liqtin Club l, 2 1 J 1,' Patrol Club l, 2 '. Stage Door 3 ' 'fSeven Keys to Bal r Dramatic Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 u ' Aeronautical Club 4 I, xl. Dlmr mxflfl' dpatef' 1 4 s lil , , lx N ' lg ng Wifi! l ' 1 I - ,xx A - ' , K 1111111 1, 2, 3,14 Baslielb 1, 3, 4 f 'f5'l'2f-'41 1 1 ' ' Ruby Ready To Ilafw and To fluid Art Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 1 ' f f Fi if . Ll 051' A,'.f'1 'Z ' l 'I . 4 A 1 ' f ' M1chae1 Mrzlock 101111 Pqtaky' I 'J 1 lack Peterson I ,J fn, I,u11g.rl'nnl'5 hlluuner Buy ' Nobody'.r Man Football l, 2, 4 I Basketball 1, 2, 4 , Bend 1' 2' 3' 4 , Pioneer News 3, 4 John Puvlovlch H1'Y Club 3' 4 ' Red Cross 4 30,1 L0,,gj,.g5v V Latm Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 4 P 0 CH Cl'-lb 4 Coun ry M 2, 3 Iecm Mucha T EOUHUY 4 Pauline Plutlco l X' UTI Id ' ' ' U fill Quiet un Ihr ll'1'strrn Clu 3, W Ie owing Spin' Frm .-Q n G.A.C. 1, 2, 3 GlflS' Cl101'uS l, 2 N d l l'1Cll h Girl Rgsgfves 3' 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 K .iff Poe-ny 4 G.A.C. l, 2 - - Q 0 ibrqty Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Dqnlel If O V Poetry Club 4 Dam'-V - , ' Library Club 4 Footllqlvl 2, 3, 4 'DN , G ld' N I ' .1 Q Bpetbal L 4 'lma Poppen SIU me eermq P tro1-ll2 Tre: of Knofwlrdgeu sniff Jerry ' 'Ax 'kidhcli Latin curb 1, 2 4 1 - g Qgigfleuk em 4 Latin curb 1, 2 Debate 1, 2 ' , -' 1, ll '- 1-Y Club 3, 4 Forum Club 3, 4 G.A.c. 2, 3, 4 Y,,.' 14 ,J1vafr:'iqs! 3 1, . Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 9 3, ,A A' C Clh-b 3, 4 YJ Webate 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Y... ' , Powder Hom 4 ' , 'Stage Door 3 l24l 5 4 J, , ' VI JJ! Eleria Reidy ,l .ff Q Ji, I Rai Heatlfd lIf'U7Vlflvlil'l , ' 4,0 f K . ,, 'D lbfdu-134 V 1, .ff ' loqy 2' J' lj' Girl R ves 3f 4 '3',,- I ,I S Poet, 4 Y :.f' I 41-f' In ,ff 4 ,Jill I Marjorie Recfua - - Swfr1hz'ar!'f 3. 4 ' I . . l, Z 'x . ' Latin Cl .Y Biolog lub 2 , ross 4 'I tudent Council 4 Dramatic Club 4 Stage Door 3 Gi rves l, Z' ' 0 A - Charlotte Rivard Mirthf11l l1ll'UI'7lU Poetry Club 4 French Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserves 3 I .vv i L rj I . -. Y 5 Ixanet Roberts MarrhinjI On --Band 1, 2, 3, 4 B - ' Orchestra 3, 4 Debate l Latin Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Stage Door 3 Powder Horn 4 Valentia Rusina Nici PFOPIPU Student Council 3, Dramatic Club 4 French Club 2, 3 Biology Club 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Frank Rokosz Dqn Rugnqk Q.. Shoulder: of Allaf' Why and Wim! - Powder Horn 4 Boleslaus Rusin 5 The Flirt S Q D' C Club 3, 4 , r R d' Cl b 2, 3 , I 2 .5 pS.,52,,u E, 4 William sqboi Z wk .J 4 , 4 Am C25 Arnold Schmittel HF0fI 'lIFI' Frm French Club l, Z Student Council 4 Marvin Seliqer Independz'nfr Radio Club l, 2 Biology Club l Basketball 1, 2 Aeronautics Club 4 Robert Seth The Sound of Running Ferl Cross Country l, Z, 3, 4 Art Club Z, 3, 4 Pioneer News 3, 4 Track l, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 4 C Club 3, 4 l x 'i Xl N X. if E - I I S PN x ,f I 1 ,' u v- la' 'K 1 ,Y F ' J , Thr ral hing N ' ,Q BM 3,4?3 H1 c 1, 2, .' 1 QIXQXXU b 2 I , a ' u 1, , B ketball , 2 . , ack 1 Xb iology Club 2. ' Pioneer News 4 Edna Simon Great Heart Glee Club l, 2 Chorus l, 2 G.A.C. 1 ,2 Dramatic Club 3 Stage Door 3 Art Club 4 Iames Simon Lord Jim Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 C Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Red Cross 2 H Home' of Her Own irls' Glee Club 2, 3 .A.C. 1 Red Cross 4 Pioneer Ne s 4 Girl Reserv s 2 Betty S rka Our dmifablc Bel!-V .X Latin lub l, 2 4 ' tic Club 2, 3 X C. 1, 2, 3 j Gi: Reserves 3 Pq ry 3 Pbwder Horn 4 I ' X X Mary Smutniak Day'.r Work G.A.C. 1, 2 Art Club 3, 4 Biology Club 2 Girl Reserves 2 Girls' Volleyball 267 Fred Stawitcke Adfvf'nt11rr.r of a Modes! Man Dorothy St a e The 'I J in it bate l, Q Pioneer ews 3, d oss Council nt Council ,3K 4 9 tin Club 1, 2 , French Cl b 4 G.A.C. l Q Nation or Sbliet 3 , 'fStaqe or ' oes Dancing der Horn 4 X , f 'I Fairy y ju I y3,4 1 1' 4 5 . 1,2 Q 2 Donald S udkf r f 3 Y Ng I , I' .131 Man or Nur .fly-,sh i l ,, ,J 1 X. . A 11 if i,f 1 v- vjf K, Rosemary Snyder Laughing Girl Latin Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 2, Stage Door 3 3.4 Seven Keys to Baldpaten 4 Debate 1, 3 Red Cross 3 Pioneer News 3, G.A.C. 1 Powder Horn 4 Iohn Soltys 4- When Johrmir Coma IY Marrhing Hom Georgine Spisa k Woman of Con Girl Reserves l G.A.C. 2, 3, 4 Library 4 1' rag W' .1 Wi J Y it Edwin Timm What Efvfry If oman Wants 1' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2 Cross Country 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Powder Hom 3 Waltz Dream 4 Boys' Quartet 4 - C Club 3, 4 ff f t . . . if - William TIII r sum -, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2 l-li-Y Club 3, 4 Albert Trebs Thr Big Ffllufuf' Football l, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Tennis l, 2 Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3 Patrol Club l , n if-' My .r- ,J 1 , f 't -1 :fin 1, A I- fr ! It 0 I . K i , , ,J Robert Van Dyne How to Be A Hzrmit Wrestling l Cross Country 3 Track 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Stage Door 3 Seven Keys to Baldpate 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Boys' Quartet 4 Waltz Dream 4 ck Vasilak Jaflzanapf'.v Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 Patrol Club 2 Wrestling 1 chard Waicunas The Optimisf' Wrestling 2 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Pioneer News 4 V, Y I lm l lgdfetta Walczak J Ffeedom'.r Dau9ht1'r Library l, 2 -K Girl Reserves 3 , Poetry Club 3 X Dramatic Club 3 -xRed Cross 4 Bonnie Weir Old Farhionml Girl Powder Horn 3, 4 Pioneer News 3 Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Stage Door 3 Latin Club l, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Rachel Whelan The Genius Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orrhestra 2, 4 Debate 3 Pioneer News 4 Latin Club l, 2 National Honor Society French Club 3 Stage Door 3 Dramatic Club 4 Sun Bonnet Sue l Forum Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Powder Horn 4 Betty Whitey fill Thi I T I J an zcLn V 5-L Kbctbligb J, 'K vi N P t .. M 1 ' I R 5 ' Pioneer New ' , I I 21' Girl Reserve l J , I QC' ' T- 'I ' 1' v , 3, 4 G.A.C. 1, 2, Q Dramatic Club 3, 4 If . Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 'r 1' AJ C Inl- jf ' if t J ' I Student Council Latin Club l French Club 2, 3 Stage Door 3 Seven Keys to Baldpate 4 Powder Horn 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Helen White Kitty Powder Horn 4 Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1 . ,f. I. 6 .r I 1 a , , I Girl Reserves 3, 4 .1 1 , - ' ' ' u p French Club 3, 4 Red Cross 4 Latin Club l Stage Door 3 Sunbonnet Sue Dramatic Club 4 Patience 3 Russell Whitener Lighthear1 Central High School Cape Girardeau, Mo. l, 2, 3 Red Cross 4 Art Club 4 Hi-Y Club 4 D . ,A 1277 VL' mi .i Y. 4 4 X ai' R 4.-fs fs' ' .,7 1 Anqlk .4 A I in JW ' Nfl? 5 , If i Mftff ,Q S s',v, ' o ' 4' 0 , 9,o:,O o,,: 1 , , o' 0 0 O o .s..o s ,:': Q' v o O o:,v' 4 ,Q o QQ. .,o, o O' 0 ,foxf O ,',s' .O O 'x o,',0'r 4 0' 9 ' Q' O O ,Q 4 9 o 9 ' V Harriet Whyte I lady of Oualzly Dramatic Club 3 4 Poetry Club 4 Art Club 4 R Cross l Z 3 4 French Club Powder Horn 4 Elmore Yates Dante Partner ,Ji ' 2 my We ' -l K1 f Stanley Zatorskl Mildred Zugel Laugh and l.mrn Latin Club l, 2 G.A.C. l, 2, 3 Red Cross l, 2, 3. Girl Reserves 2, 3, Pioneer News 4 Stage Door 3 4 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Girls' Volleyball 1 A Dorothy Temleto l'l A Pair nf Blue Eyr.f Dramatic Club 4 G.A.C. l, 2 Girl Reserves l, 2, Latin Club l Bology Club 2 Poetry 4 Student Council 3, Iff Men Gay Dzccwem? L1ll1an Zimmerman Younger lfnus Whiting High School l French Club 2 Biology Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 C l 2 G C 2 3 4 Girl Reserves l 2 3 4 Art Club 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Girl Reserves 3 Art Club 3 4 Girls Basketball 2 3 4 Girls Tennis 2 3 Girls Volleyball 3 4 Biology Club 2 Girls Speedball 4 3,4 4f,s X Ag e5f panhng emom Rachel Whelan lean Dulski Opal Baur Lucette M1ller Dorothy Straker Thelma Popp Marie lwasuta COUHIG Herbert Mariorie 0 o f 0 0,o.,',o ' 0 'to ,O S,,, Q Q 4 Lofay 4 .- , , s 'xx' Q x' 1 ', s . , ,' ' ' ' s , ao' it O. 8 . tx X 8 , ., ,O 9. , ,Q , ' O '9.0,0, XQSQ 'Q O O iss: fx s s st. , 1 t 9 O.,9 . , O Q S . .,,.1' , , 'O,p,Q '1.ss.5, x i x ,t. Q 4 v s o 1 ' 4 s 0' S 5 ,9', s 9 y 0 4' S 0 s , O , s o 0' ',',4'o ,Va K xv' X ' ssyyxns 4,1 0 ,'s0 g't,0 9g,'o 9 .,'v4,,'0 V s's C28 'Q w 'll' l 4' ,,,' g,, 0, I I P, Q , 9 ff' A ' u 1.x . Y ' n l 4 9 .0 ' -' l 4 0, . if '::',t 'Q A ' , . e' 'o o N l 0' o .O ,1 0 O ed , , , D ' l - 3 0' 3, 4 I X h N 4' :, 4: 11 1 u , L 4' O. , . , . ' I+ -f ' W .' 4 5' 1. ,-1 ' ,l s Q , , - x' 5 . . - , ,l' Q G.A..,,3,4 ,A,,,, 2, 1 4 - , 3 0 v s . ' ' ' , ' ,' 4 , .' I ' . , I , ' ,C 's 0' 0 P' , . A . . , 'Q L O' . 4 9 . . . , pn 5.8 , ,N-,',o', Eleanor Gruener 9: , IQW, .Q s . sk Q ,,vx, Q st sC'x6,0 . ,Q .YQ ' , ,Q .S ,6.Q', Q ', O 'O , ,nlx 0 ,Q s sn' gssg. O,o. X', 3 s',S',t.,' s' t.9.O,Q' , s'9'.O: 'os' sg' 449' 0 O'v 0 4 o S ' 4 ' 9 Q X S , y O 4 4 ' 9 ' 0 e s ' s ' ss' XX' S 5 'Q vflff '0x: .' 'J tv V 'o'o v' o , 3: 'sv' l' ' 'Vo' 'v C xx s S X , Q Qs. s ,W y t .Y 1 9.949 4 O 0 . t , t, , 4 O4 , sg , l 4 ,5 td awe 'fe AA f 1 -. 1 4 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Straker, Dorothy Ference, Peggy Kesling, Marie Iwasuta. Rachel Whelan. SECOND ROW: Opal Bauer, Bonnie Weir, Betty White. Betty Kortokrax, Lucette Mi.ler', jane Braley, Connie Herbert, Virginia Malatin. THIRD ROW: Tony Coulis, Eddie Timm, Ralph Hubli-y. Don Sturlzibaker, A1-A: Chalko, Sigmund Golunka, Charles Westfall, Frank Horibeck, Andy Kmetz, 7eff6.ff,,fJ.4,...,,.H Outstanding service, character, scholarship, and leadership are the qualifications met by these students. They are selected by the faculty from the seniors and juniors who rank in the upper third of the class. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize the achieve- ments of exceptional students and to encourage them to continue their good citizenship. The officers are: president, Ralph Hubleyy vice-president, Betty White: secretary-treasurer, Rachel Whelan. C293 l IRF'I' IUIXX' li, Xvliivils. I.. Ilzunv- I. Iiznli-s. R. Iivrivli. .-X. liviiiii-II. X II:-iiiirlt. AI. lily, ll, llrmxii. M '-vf 'L If t' N limxxiiiiiu, Ii. liiark, Iluksiir, II. ltiikvicli, IXI. liiirnsli, I,. Ilyrnv. I l bIglflNIl Rtillt IL. 4Ii.i1w--L. Nl. Ilia-iivmk, li, Fhrist. 5. ilxiirli-N. IP. Vuiiprliliii. ll, Viiiiiiiiiiiz. IS, lllllllttl. If H f . I , Illlliil. II Il.mL1u, NI, Ihmku, 'If llirkwsuxi, II. Ilvrluk, N, IlUOI1'5'. -1. llnris. . I'IIlRll RHW- X Illllwilx, II. IliilI':xl.i, I.. Illiinlirl. ll, .xIllIIl14lst'll. li. limzi-iw, I'. liiiivinii, II. I :ig13'.ls, It I'iluiiim . if ' , I-'HI'I4'IAlI Rtlll: .l. I i:ul3. X th-ft'f-rl. R. Ihiiirly, .X, Ga-ff:-rl, I., Gulwk, Il. Ilmlm, ll. Iiriinyk. ,I. lliwm-li, 1 H 'l- 4 I ll4 I'lI RUIXQ Il, Hiwiirliik, -I. Hriffitli. It, Griu'i1f'i'. S. Gwimlz, I . Ilriluzis. J. llzmli-r. KI, llzirtvr. IC. Ilirku, -I' . - 2, SIXTH ROW' j, IImui'm'ii. ll Ilnllirk. I , Ilurllwck, I'. lslirrg, lf. Jzikuliie-Iski, XV. ,lzllnw-ckv. I. jcfrltnk, I . ' ' ' Kzniiin-ky, I.. Kiiiiwn, I'. Ki--iimz, Il. Kit-ka-rizipp, N. Kim-kc-nnpp, Ii, Klssvll, R. Kli-ilufr, A 5l1XlzXIlI RON: I.. Ixlnliiirzir. I. km-li, I4. Ixurtukrax, ll. lXl'l'l:.Il'l', M, kuflrzich, K. Kunrlmt, II. Kuzmin-ki Ill. Lzilulzi, AI. Ipiliiiivyn-I'. Il, I,zix':u'l1, XI. Imlnzl, lf, 1.1-lim, R. Imunxlrll. .X. I,l'I'I1l'I'. ' J Ln u'I.i'.g5.S oiiioriiis. ARMINA miragnfim, SECR i1AJiY!To'E,PnPfD'Aic, TREASURER, LAWRENCE' BARNES, PRFSIUFNI: ANDREW DQIQE ,yVICEjWEgI6ENT7 MISS CARLSON, SPONSOR, 0 I I' ' ep LL f I 4 K r t s ily, Q 'I Q cc -Q3 l'h4.7 v0 H v 8U8lfLfQ8lfL Q With all the enthusiasm that only one at seventeen can have ,the juniors ha out a very full year and are looking forward to making their senior year every bit as success- ful as the last. Cut of the mists of the freshman year emerged the Polar Fling, a dance which makes us shiver with delight when we recall its memories. Running more smoothly in their sophomore year, the two year olds romped home with an easy victory in giving the Derby, the junior dance, which featured all of the festivity and gaijwth t only autumn can bring. csoi 4 K 4. AI .f - . - f ,fe 4 1. K ' .-v --- '-ff-. .4 .,,..tfr . X W, wn.,,',,.. 1. -f ff' .4 ' ...J ff ' . I 'rg . . , If ' Q ' 4-Nw 4,-,.. ng... 1, , - ' 1 . 1' A Q 4.7-.. - Since they were juniors, the class ot torty-two had the privilege ot presenting the arna' teur hour- and the junior play. Early in the new year the amateur hour was given. Com- bining a varied parade ot talented Clark students with humorous acts, the juniors provided the student body with good entertainment as Well as enlarging their own class funds tor the fubior Prom. Later in the school year the three act comedy, june Mad, gave the juniors le opportunity to display their dramatic ability in character and comedy parts. ' Debate, sports, music, and club work being also attractive to the juniors, they plunged QW t'7' 7 enthusiastically into all ot them, and now with the passing ot the seniors, they will reign supreme in many ot these tields. I Having proved their capability by their 'pfevious record, the juniors need have no tear . . . N ' -ff' . of the last year, for the abilit s ot the class are ot! boundless variety. 1 , I 3 il. , t H I M f if .v K , t' wif, V, Q' .t I. ' -5 I Aa- . r R W. 'L 'LL' fl I ' ' 4 .r J N Jf jlvw G! Y ' A ' -J .5 -' ' wi FIRST ROW: M, Licssc. J. Linn, Bb Lippy xA. Lukasil-1. V. Mulntiqg M. M1 inka. NI, M'allny. ILA Mzilytm. Q B. Martin, S. Matyc, A. Mbhalak, . Hiller, R. Misdt Afxllitchull. A ' ' '- 1 . J' if mv SECOND ROW: H. Mojesky, B.!HvI0or M, Mores, H. Mrfispgyltluc ' I.. Murphy,--8. Murzyn. j. Notwit- N ney, S. Otlen, M. O'DrxJInak, B. Pappas, J. Pardalg., Jirijt Patter rf, june Patterson. I S THIRD ROW: R. Pors, D. Pihttiajtf' . Plumb, S. I'lutll0,, IQ. Porte-rf' . Pukach. B? Quigg. M, Requarth. A. Q Richwalski, R. RybarQz,k,' D, Sabol, H. Saliga, M. gghafefer, I Schmidt. - - . 'FOURTH ROW: E, Scurf d, BvShc-rry, J. ,liege-L, S, S tala, J., turka, J. Skurka. R, Sf-rafin, XI. Slivka M . ' w B. Smith, IJ. 'Emi , I.'S1ith, J. Smith, J, Sparks, AI. Stfbjak. , A , 1 . ... Jr FIFTH ROW: B. Swct'rQm, lylramstak, R, Thwing, Im., trucker, J. 'rumtiiatsky w. 'rusk.m, R, rstanik. M. Vaccnclabxif. Naliska, E. Valkd, M. xvaildvilki 'NL Walsko, 'R, Wargo, F. Warych. ' SIXTH ROW' JS. Wkilner, C. Westfall, R. Whitaker, C. Williams, IL,-'Willig, W. Willis, L. Wuhrle, A. Zato, M. Zffftuttflrnltt-w' 1 w va . r ' . . l-. 6 . ' t . 'o V,..--V- f--v .... , 6 , -f- - f Y- - 7 -- - 7 - .-.f .'?'.i..T?r,1 . I 7 ALA E -1-44 K' FIRST iwiv: J. .x1i,.-.-iw... I-1. ,xmk..wsi.k, xi. iiiiiiitiikmt-ii. in mm. V- l'i'l lf llf'll A ' '. .XV ,, nf.,,.l4.,, li, rum. II, ia.-.-L.-I-, J, IIl'2IYt'I1x iw. in-il, 1, Ist-im, is, ni.-I, '4'-- 'W ' 1 FICVIJXIP ROW R lilii-ku, ll, linlmlik. ll, lingiislziw. I . Iluilliw'-I, I., lium-s-. I.. limwn. YY. Bt'UNJfU',l. IQ? , Iimflilr-Q, ILA llugzikki, gl. Vziliiplu-ll, K, Vzuim-r. li. Vlizilko. li. liggrxiriul. I.. Vlougli. 'I'lllRlb RUW: li, Volta, li. Ilinklin, Y, Hit:-. 'I', Vuulis, if llvmminik. I-', llunlmm. RI, lliilwrk. SI, llulvrnkil. l'lll'R'l'II RHW: IJ. lluclzik, Nl, lbvnrszik. ll, ICQ rs. W, li' 4-rs? . lazlin, 'If lf' rcwir-li. D, I m'ln4-r. 'I' . lfraimis, ' 'H , I 'I4'll 'l4ll ROW: Il. I'-llflllli. 'l', llzxliliilms. . him-iiicai, Il. Gvli-. If Gilmfm. I., GRIXIIIII, II. Illwlwl- fl- Ilftltlllltl qu' 7 R I .lf FIXIII ROW: R, Grulxlw, .L Gyiirr-, Y, Gyurf. 'FL Ilrllllvr. TI. H:lnrh1rr.'fVvlnIIvili. rl. llvin. J, llc-rmnnn. , k. 'I' ' II:-lu-I, il, lluflzik, H Ilinzil, Nl. lvl-rsun, Ii. Jalzivvcky. li, jrmvs. 'VI' 5 SlCYI'IX'l'll R1lWt NI, jurilzm. l., Kziuilizi S. Iiapitxln, .L Kaplan. II. Ke-klik. ,l- l'il'Hfl2l- l'. l'i4'I1lH'll5'. Il- Kil- rlusky, X. Krilixui, X. Kukmiku, lf Kurtukmx, j. Kosiur. IC. Kuslyo, I., Kzutnrski. CLASS QFEICERS: MR. SHANKLIN, SPONSOR: LORRAINE BONESS, SECRETARY: DICK EGGERS, PRESIDENT TOM ULIS, TREASURER: RAY MOLSON, VICE-PRESIDENT, J. I ' I gi. ' I ' I , s .X .0 I I F V., 5 , A . - ' 66 77 y . y 'Q VL f 8 L 6 0 t 8 OCL Q s n- . , I X -,X if , W K I I . , Although they ore only in the middle of the roord, our sophomores ore well seasoned in the octivitiesxvof Cllork, After the two most trying yeors, they ore triumphcmtly Wcritirig for . I . I . , V x A l I V G their Coming Jupiof year grid ore confident of their obility to torke over oll of the duties cmd f X X X T7 privileges thotlbelohgxto thot Gloss. .f .XV 1 cl xg. fi YQ As theitj freshman contribution to the sociol life of Clorlc, they combined oll of the iri- ' , 1 x ' . I H 1.5 'N ,geriuity of the Gloss to produce the sporlclirig Springtime Dohcef which foirly buhbled over R V x 1 I . v X I , . , Q1 with the freshness ririd vitolity of youth. I . ' . . 0 - . I ,I . f x' ,. X M . f ,1 I I N. C329 .da ,gr ,L-KL:-' ' I V, 1 llc Quickly overcoming the supposed shyness of freshmen, our sophomores entered into Q I 'every activity that this school affords and gained their rightful places in the fields of sports, 'W drama, and club work as well as in debate and music. . n f l As a climax to their reign as the sophomore class of nineteen forty-one, the dance, Mexicana, was given. Preceded by a colorful and exjinsive advertising campaign, it roved its worth by the students' enthusiastic attendanceyi I f ' X . With two years of valuable experience behind hem, the sophomores are eagerly look- 1 forward to their last tyvo years in high school. V, v 'X fl , 'X 'W J, N 5. N I r K , ff - ,I I y if ' c FIRST ROW: E. Kozak, G, Kofowski, V, Krc. S. Krcmanic. C. Kureck. J. Lzunpa, L. Lelito. T. Letcher, E. Lukacsek, P. Lukacsck, I. Lakatos, I. Maclean, P, Mallory. I. Manchak. SECOND RUYV1 I-', Maman, E, Malu-ka. I. Matefa, L. Meldahl, A. Miles. P. Miller, KI. Holnzir. R. Molson, P. Monzek, I. Mihalso, N, Nluiloon, M, Murzyn, R. Murzyn. G. Nedien. THIRD ROW: A, Nelson, H, Xiclmsun, Il. Xylzind, I.. 0'Dr0binsk: KP. Osborne, I. Pale-nik, E. Palko, I. Papp. J. Paipksh, J. Pappas, D..I'zxtrick, J. Paunicka, S. Pavlich, S. Pasflur. FOVRTH ROXV: A. Petrigan, BI, Plvurnik, N. Poppvn, J. Potucek, M, I'nwvll, RI. Quigg. D, Rzulloff. K. Ii:-zirly. ' 1 P. RQQL E. Sabol,-H. Snligau, B. Sanfiers, H. Sanders, I.. Sclxuhrkv. mo V' ' - 4 V, I.. -- . FII 'l'H t,KOWi ,ii,'4g0n1ari, J, Sheets. X, Siklzi. I-I, Smolen. A. S'nutn5ak. IS, Snowe, A..,,i?jtys. Spurks,'M. 'if' WX vtefflilzilliij AJ. Spisuk. S. Spisnk, Ii. Skurka, IJ. Taggart. I-1. 'l'1'ucksu. ,ff F , I E it Y . nz ' f SRJIXH ROXIYZ if Turpin, I', Ynlnvcin. I, Yurgu, R. Yatcoskay. R. Yrulw'y. T. IYagncr, R. XVaskIslidi, C. Wirlz, K 0, 4 50 R,AViti. li. VK'uhrlP. ll. Yutz. I.. lack, J. Zvijak. ss f C xy 1' I 4 11 I 4' H wz'l:i ns,i vnmawi- sangu-1.1-.l.wnr - ' N Xi si S . . 1 -W ' 4' 1 . 1 1 ,1 f - . . 1 ' ' r '. J .'l- if-7 .f ' '.,.f'. 1 . ' . ' 1,1 ' uf' - l FIRST ROW: Af Arlzuiis. .L mgblgrrn, B., re-mlzls. Argus, J. ttcliison. A. liulm-li. li. JA? :KIA ' 1 v :U V mf- 0, ' 1' vicll, W1 llolmlikj ,lV,1 rsxlc'rlc1k,' A7 ugami. J. Banku, ,. Bzillona XY. lll'J'lll1l. ' J i ,J A , ' 'lf ,. SECOND RUXYZ J. siarnl:s,.R,-lianus, D.. yrnv, L. Balko, P. Buncliek. P. lilohm, M. Browning, Axlurfis , , ', qfk , A , L. lit-wfqlw ' nur, D. K Pll, J. Cravvns, H. Cotnrr, D. Collins. '.' A 4 dj- THIRD RHW:uI. CM' Czxnnml, C. Condvs, Hffolnstock, C. Chziloiipsky, H. l'z111nvr. E. Cutka, ' I , p I l FOURTII ROW: R, lski, . Demkovich, B, Dnnham, B. Durik, J. Ellis, R. F1-rlorko, R, Fisher, J. Fistrovicli. ,lf ' ,gl F 'H' Wil ' 'lorkii-wicz, C. Furcinan, IX. Frreburg, A. French, G. Frm-nch, M I-'rx-nfhik. L. Gabrish, 0. f lil. HIC' ' rxrrr wr 1. 1:1 1- ', 11. rs-ff-1, s. G- , A. 1: -111, J. 1: 'ffl . '11 H:l'r . N. Ile N- . A. H 1.. ' I. nusin, llirdlili-ilicrt, Ill, l-la-rnian, lglgg-Iorlbeckrjt Hmirnyallgull. Hzxyxlnllfh. mm mm q ' SEVI' ' W: I,, Haydn. li. Hulpn, L. Huspvk, J. Ihnat, C, lsbcrg. RI. Ivan, M, Janru, J, Janik. I. Jenkins, AX-U ,r J Kacvr, J. Kaminsky, M, Kzuninsky, R. Kleibcr, D. Klepach. 1 l .s 5 I X , LASS OFFICERS: ALICE FRENCH, VICE-PRESIDENTg DONALD CADWELL, PRESIDENT. MH. jfs xv ' 1 A NGRIF IN, SiPOlNFORp ROGER MOORE, TREASURERQ JANET ATCHISON, SECRETARY. Y ff ' '-A 11 A 1 ' if , r. . . av , . , '14, I vi H xcsln l.'ffxN'1. JNI-Al ji. 1 , 1 1 , I ' h Q -V3 , 4' J H s -1' 4' A f , H' if ici. ,, .- 7 -1 JJ A Q I 9 ' 5 1- J .1 u. . e Olflflflfgedf f ' V I VO' . l - K! J x 'I 'lr ' .J , 'r fl' ln but one year the fre man cla ast off old traditions of first year shyness and ' ' reticence to become a leadin actor in s ool life. Quickly they made known their ability to ll 'L ccomplish whatever they out tp he secret of their success was their willingness to VY cooperate with each other. Con auen y they established themselves as a go-getting class PIX Jlbx 'their many successes. R 1 .- N - J jk V ltfjvlqtylf Enthusiasm, energ i made possible a highly successful Valentines dance. f A1 l l' STO the social life of e ho t y also contributed the 'get acquainted parties which until l fffs - ' 5' 'L I ' this year were never wo of these parties were held early in the year to acquaint the yr. u ' 0 '. fredlmen and sponsor wit one another and to have fun just among themselves. Later in ' jv 9-'Q ' .' - , . u 's the year, they sponsored a pantomime given by players from Earlham College. D My-fvl J' , . if - ,Lu ,K D D'v T. -z ..yA ' .Ll 'LL . AL, Q ' XD, V K Q 4' A s P 2 l' 3 'xl' A .gl- F -,I ' P .W .-- ff '- I 'I , . A ., J . , , f . , , s 9' . r if ' 'Y ' fy ' ' ' .R . fi 0-only Lwaffv ' fl 7 A U ' If ' Y . R ' v . - , f 97, rum-.1 -.-.'Zof,,..-J 4,y- .V ' ' , R . , 4 l I If xx I u'L ., I' A ., I ' ' I iff ,f'!1J'! 11.44451 ':.1 'f . ' , ' Man ,chairs t were occu 1ea b members o this class.V,who also look high 1 5 ' f - - - honqrs in solo cont tsl an debate attracted ,many students who showed fine talent A i. fa , , .- - ' .- i If 1 ' ' by winning h rs, f I thel school in speechcbntests as well as in debate. The freshmen boys - . , J I , showed outstandi kwdrk in all sports, especially in ba-slcetball Where they gave hope to our future varsity teams. Y 1 ' .. . . . ' I ' - -4 If their activities in the next three years -are' Carried out in the same manner as they f 4 - F . . . N I 1 , ' hav been during the first year, we ma efc ect the sch 1, to rofit immensely by the class ' J . i . 9' qi ', cljflneteen forty-four. ' ' 3 ' 4 ,f, 4' f - ' , o , 'f ef 49 ' . f K ' ' K J .. 1' t 1 if 3 ' y - ff A -fr' .- ' 'll' 5 - ,' -I rhills. . FIRST' ROXV: R. Kll 1 K , -. on r, R. Kortokrax, F.- ' 015480, L. Ktizlowski, I., Kozak. D. Kraust. Y A 'fl x -NV .. f A f , y J. Rmiiiia. li uint , G, M. ifrgerbeyr, S. mmm, 1. Lum. .A J af SECOND R w: . La r, M.,I..w, ck, D.KLl-qfdndfp. 'Gosh J. Weber, E, Lissy, xr. l.0t'ay. N. rmrik, . . x jb6lck.jBJ Nkack, my .Ia ijnkaufj. M Qi im, ,.'Marlow. 'rn T V 2 ,me 1 J. Mak,-'S. Nldy ik, D, M?11wf'n,i. . Michniewicz. R. Muir-f, J, Mizcrik, F. Iisc , I. Mo nat. R. M9015 Bnmttf-rshaw, L.'Mucha,.KI. IX ucha, S. Mucha. 0 ' . f l Ol'RTH W: -if ,Inf yn, T. lfl, gfiettlvs. jgjhgrknfj. Fignly, R, Q'Dr0binzik. I., Olson. R. Omit-rku. ' X . Paptsb, li Iidck, I.,'lQrk , .-.Palriplf ,, lavlich. D. Payln. 4 1 ,, , A . r ,. I-'Il 'I'H ROW! B. l7ezfson, B,fPl'Uy, A. PTE uckmlff 'Pit-mich, Plutko IP, Plutkq A, Poraclg. K. 'Poitier-k. . ' R. purinnili, E. Runner, M, Rivard, R em, B. Rokqzz. G, Sqwanik. , , 0-3 'y ' 'S xrn Row. .R sghlzaef Nbschmiqm, r., siiaannikwp. mr, wisinncii, iffaisig, J, skim. xr. Skizyk. 4 - 6 ! 1 I. Smith. Ii. I clout 'I',!Shiutnmk, fSnyric-r, L. Sd: Bll.'flsanish, .0 l A SEYl'1N'l'lHl ROXXHMM4. Sparks, Spilzugg D. Stockdgs, Sli, ir,' . Euwzihhnut. RI. Swctnzini. I., 'l'abury. M, in P Aff! Iarr, R. Ilii-issen, XX. frcjis. 11 Tucker, D, umutalsk ,, . ip un. H. lllchitz. t Q a 'X V Nfl! HIGHTH lamb R. Yrzilwly, Yralwly, D. llhgonl-'r, R. lilllczal, :X. Wzfkn. .-X. XY:1tskins. lf Waxyn, D. l UJ xx' igpi. J. ivhirgw, R. Witt-lrin, J. XVilliams. 1-. xi'ai1i.mrsim, in wiiiig. c. wmi., i NIXTIQ ull' R. lldckwiisl. Y. Winston. H, Zzigmdski, j. Zzijzic, M. Zvijak. . I' ' . fvm. m. sl O ? NN 'N C V v- .Y xa 10 5 4 5 , ' 4 L Nfxl 5 -1 -x 2 as f Q 0.5 ' II. Q. 0 Q fofa, ofqboj 9 O O Q O a ao.:11:q:O .t 0 'p p. 5 A. . I Q f Q 2 E, ,. , isis 1... 3 xx 5 I A g x ,K 1 3 . ,g,,k 5 al' JYM 3 'su ww 'Si 'X 1 X I MEM X3 MXH: W' xx M Y 0 The extra-cumcmar acxwxties, oiiered KO 51059015 GY George Rogers CXarXc are varkea to pxoviae a epeciaX Xmereet Ko each mawiau.aX ekuaem. A petioa each dcrl is 63910165 YO such chica and oYQf1HX1C1KiO0S- Stuaehke ate at hherw to choose Khe actwuiee in which they have parxicmar kmexfeeks. , u - .ol'N's ' sqahunnqabv' N ,Q Q':',',' ' 0 s','s9,' s'I,'1'.'.v'v'-'-'fo'-':'o'Q':'s'.'.'.'.'y'.'q' 'ss'a'u':'s'y': ' ' ' ' 5 ' 'I ' ' ','q'o'o':'u':'y'l N , lily Q,QQ Qqgqg, . is hQQhQbl .IQ o,,,, Q, , sg., 0 'QQ:Q'.4.,,5, warns, , poonuvuayo 0.90, ..Q ' .Q.Q., 55.5 s Q'. 'Q' .5.b'0'l.9:sb.0.Q.q'p.q q:.q.s I . 5 ,5:: . ' .bs :.5.l :.D ' .5'0..'l' . . '..',.5 ,c ' '..',,'Qg,,9q,'x,,',hQ.:u0s.,,,.',,, '5bqg,, Q ug,..g.qq:Q:000' .,'5h0 Q 5. s N Osaaoolw ' 5'SQ. NQQQQ qqohqtb' by .1,'1S:q:,5.5.Q:g..9.'.s5t,'s3tq.5'ff,','.','. '1S..0':.'q.o'o': :: Q Q.: 0. sxfsi Q Q Q. :tiff 5.0.0 0 0 0 O 0 0 ' ',' 5: y W '.'.'S- '-me - xx , .rx- T .4 l x 1, L 5 .f .i ., gs' xi .Xl .9 X wi lfl.l'Tl'fi1'l'liyllis Rout, Xtlritfiiiu- Xhlurvn, jack lloffmiini Olllll-IS: l't'ggy Ks-sling, Riii4l:i't1- l'u'intun1 t'l..-XRl- Xl IN Ru if zrlivl Witt-lxin, blzinvt Ruin-rts, Ulmrlvs lYs'stfull, livth Sllvzry, Iltrutliy Grutfm-r, Hill llzilizir. ,luck He-in. ' Q Xntly llyuit-, lint' llulizv. Ruswll Wirkliurst. Artliur Brown, jzinn- Bralvy. Xlzrilia llzirtc-z, jack l zn't'iis. lit-in-vit-va' ,S Kmnpit-r, Xwuizi Nlzrlwrl, xl.lT'luIl Oslmrm-3 BASS t'l.ARlNl'1'l'3 liolv Milli-r: li.-KSSUUX: lit-rultliiw Net-ring: Q s I ,Xl.'l'H SAXtll'llHXliS. Iron Sliitlrlrakrr. li:-tty Mmm-, ilillvllllil Hzlllizirl TENIJR SAXtll'll0NlCS: Fri-tl Stziwitrkv. .-1 X ,Wiltlgl Willi-, lmrigiltl Viulm-lg li.-XRl'l'llNl'1 S-XXlll'l'lUNl'l1 l.ui'vttz1 limwn: l'0RNl'l'l'S: Marvin l:I'3l1ClS. l.:Lu:Li it lluizuul, l't'u- Milla-r. liiil NlcX:iii1zir'a, Hill Tinslt-r. l.2lY1'll1t' L4-v, limb Nyuntl. ll1'i'lllIlI'l Gnvlwl, Rugt-r Wlivlam. 3 Xlargzm-I llorllu-rlx llt-rlu-rt fltblllff, FRENCH IHIURNSI l.u:':iym- Klolwuczir, Alan Froc-burg, 0'gzi Q 'X .-Knlillu, l.1-nn l'zn'kt-r, jimmy Xlulinsi 'l'ROMliUNl'2f: lion Slivarcr, ,luck l'L-It-rsun, l.u:rziint- Hzlnnvmann, jack , .Xin-rtsmig li.-XRl'l'UNl'1S: jim l.inn, Tum Dickinsr1n,lpRosr'lnary Sclilzittvri BASSES: Bill Moon-, jack Srhniidt, , -latin-N lilytlu-, IlRl'XlS: l.:m:':-nw liairiu-s. jvsst- Slivvts jimmy lifmn-s, jvzinnc Kvsslx-r, Beverly Nlalyun, Iris jrnkin- Nlyrzi jzuriwg lllRlit l'0R: Nils' W, Howy1A.FlSTAN'l: DlRl'1l l'UR1 Adam Dvfkvr. 5 l K 4 ,G I s sid. 'A 'fi'- 4 Cf Wen anal Wowicn The bandroom was the scene of whirlwind confusion as the soloists and ensembles prepared for the district and state contests. lt was well worth the confusion, however, for Clark sent thirty-three students to Hobart, Indiana, where they took part in twenty-four in- strumental divisions and returned with fifteen first division winners and nine winners in sec- ond division. The fifteen first division entries, composed of twenty-three students, traveled to s group came home with La Porte, Indiana on April 5, to participate in the state contest. Thi ten in first division and five in second division. This year Clark sent sixteen entries, eleven soloists and five ensembles, to the national contest at Flint, Michigan. Of these twenty-six students, twenty were eligible by having been first division soloists or ensemble players in the national contest of 1940. The band did not take part as an entire unit in the contests this year because it won eligibility in the national contest for 1942 by placing in first division in the national contest of 1940. Clark has held the title of national champion since 1938. Excitement reigned in the bandroom as Clark's band prepared for its annual conce t rs. The annual holiday concert was presented on December ll and the spring concert was reported by Mr. N. W. Hovey, director, to be the best concert' ever presented by the Clark band. During the Hammond Music Festival held May 5-9, the Clark band gave a concert and took part in the mass band section. Cl k' l ' t l test in the latter part of April. ar s so OIS s a so took part in the Hammond Solo Con- Musical appreciation has characterized all of the band's activities Students look t . o the band, not only as a means of learning to play a musical instrument, but also for the en- ioyment which comes both from listening and from participation. C38l H 14555 ana! Wmdic 7W6LA'eMH With a large increase in the size ot the orchestra and a corresponding advancement in playing ability string music is coming into its own at Clark. This year the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Eret, has the largest string section it has ever had, and all those who have heard the orchestra will agree that this young organ- ization has made marvelous improvement. Membership in the orchestra is not limited to high school students only. Students in junior high school and elementary grades who play string instruments may have a place in the organization as soon as they have made suffi- cient advancement. The orchestra provided music tor the junior and senior plays, the operetta, The Waltz Dream, and commencement exercises. OFCA85iPd Ql'50l'LlfLlZf VIOLINS: Andrew Gettert, Chalmers Smith, Ann Marie Watskin, Stephen George, Howard Peters, Olga Arendas, Ernest Catchur, Charles Cha- loupsky, Frank Kowalski, Loddy Tabory, Arthur Powell, Iames Benetich, loseph Vatosky, Patricia Easter, Imogene Linn, Everett Kortokrax. VIOLA: Alice French, Alice Dheur. OELLOS: Dorothy Stockdale, Frank Horlbeck, Billy Elster. BASS: Corliss Golding, Dale Ducommon, Stephen Arendas. ososi PeqQY Kesiinq. ' ' FLUTE: Phyllis Root. CLARINETS: Rachel Whelan, Ianet Roberts. BASSOON: Geraldine Neering. TRUMPETS: Peter Miller, Laura Durand. FRENCH HORN: Lorayne Klobucar, Olga Antilla. TROMBONE: lack Albertson. SOUSAPHONE: lack Schmidt. 1 gm cm 440 7 CXf0l lfL5 GROUP ONE-FIRST ROW: Mary Laverick, Johanna Laumeyer, Barbara Argus, Mary Elizabeth Revard, Catherine Kundrat, Jun: Harder Jeanne Marie Bates Lois Bewle , , Y- SECOND ROW: Evelyn Sabo', Imogene Smith, Marion Osborne, Mary Mores, Margaret Pardek, Dorismae Kickenapp, Pauline Valovcin, Irene Mateja, Betty Jane Moore, Marie Lofay. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Pearson, Gertrude Christ, Viola Cook, Naomi Kickenapp, Florence Halgas, Patsy Emerson, Laura Byrne, Rose- mary Schlatter, Betty Jane Willig, Yolanda Gyure. GROUP TWO-FIRST ROW: Marilyn Studer, Mary Therese Lynch, Connie Herbert, Alice Nelson, Lorraine Boness, Gloria Samanek, Helen Saliga, Idele Lemer, Josephine Patrick. SECOND ROW: Alice Malatinka, Gertrude Burosh, Marie Browning, June Lingquist, Jeanette Siegel, Dorothy Gruener, Dolores Cough- lan, Eleanor Gruener, Jacqueline Doris. THIRD ROW: Catherine Willis, Mildred Swetnam, Susan Plutko, Helen Hanchar, Rosemary Witt, Florence Misch, Phyllis Bunchek, Bettie Briggs, Theresa Murzyn. FIRST ROW: Juliann Hudak, Mary Laverick, Imogene Smith, Barbara Argus, Catherine Willis, Gloria Samanek, Iris Jenkins, Bette Sanders. SECONDMRQWi4 fAlice Malatinka, Ingeborg Lange, Helen Bukvieh, Pauline Valovcin, Gertrude Burosh, Irene Mateja, Jennette Letcher, ane oay. THIRD ROW: Yo'anda Gyure, Bonnie Pearson, Lorraine Boness, Alice Nefson, Mildred Swetnam, Rosemarie Fedorko, Phyllis William- son, June Sparls. 66 J .Mar merica inging The Girls' Glee Club had new ambitions and enthusiasms this season. Many new members joined the club. In cooperation with the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club presented an operetta, The Waltz Dream, which proved very successful and entertaining. The Girls' Glee Club appeared on such occasions as student assemblies and meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association. Some of the girls' favorite numbers were: Biff Song, Iapanese Sandman, Water Boy, and By the Bend of the River. Club officers were Dorothy Gruener, president: Jeanne Bates, vice-president: and Elea- nor Gruener, secretary-treasurer. h The Girls' Chorus was composed of a group of girls who met regularly during school ours. Through the year they gained enjoyment from singing Christmas carols and appear- ing with all other choral groups in the school at the Band, Orchestra, and Choral Concert given in December. The Triple Trio, consisting of nine girls, was organized for the purpose of furthering their own interests in music and harmony. During the school year the trio cooperated with the Boys' Quartet in presenting an assembly of popular songs. This year a boys' quartet was formed which consisted of Bill Moore, Bob Swetnam, Edwin Timm, and Bob Van Dyne. At Christmas time they added much to the holiday spirit in our own building and in surrounding department stores by combining with the Triple Trio in the singing of many of the old carols. Membership in the Boys' Glee Club is open to those boys who have a sincere interest in music. The club has made much progress this year. They have participated in radio broadcasts, assemblies, and the school operetta. The combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang during the Commencement Exercises in the spring. - The entire personnel of the music department took part in the annual May Music Fes- tival held in Hammond. One night of the festival was devoted solely to groups from George Rogers Clark, and then in the last performance given, the choral groups from Hammond High School, Hammond Technical High School. and George Rogers Clark combined to pre- sent an interesting program. ' Miss Jeanette Ferris is the capable director of all the choral groups at George Rogers Clark, and has worked diligently to insure their success. Ae 8 agzlgel' lWith apologies to Gilbert and Sullivan? He is the very pattern of a singer quite remarkable, Adept at matters musical, both rhythmical and lyrical: He's good at sixteenths, eights, and halts, and other things numerical: He's brimming o'er with tunes that run from morbid to hysterical: He shows the greatest interest in the serenades harmonious: Besides, he's well-acquainted with the rhapsodies melodiousg He's skillful with staccatoes,-and he trills with much agility: And warbles scales chromatic with exceptional abilityy His enunciation's perfect in a manner most rhetorical, And his fascinating repertoire's a thing phantasmagoricalp In short, in matters musical, both rhythmical and lyrical, He is the very model of a singer quite remarkable. C417 A A .wyx-'-'f 'K gx 0 r-M il 4' W WMZ Zbmmf' Waltz Dream, the operetta presented by the choral groups under the competent di- rection ot Miss Ferris, Miss Schad, and Mr. Eret, proved to be a great success at both after- noon and evening performance. The leading characters oi the cast were: Kay Robinson . . Lieutenant Niki .. Princess Helene Prince Rupert . Maximilian X .. . ' . . . . . .. .....,.,... ........Yolanda Gyure ....,,..Bill McNamara ............Marilyn Studer ........Lawrence Barnes ................B1ll Moore Princess Matilda . .. ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Evelyn Sabol Louisa A. .. . .. .. . .. -..Dorothy Gruener Lieutenant Montschi . Bertram Budgett . Count Lothar ,. Count Sigismund Nicholas .. . .. ,.,..,.,,,, ,,,.... l im Griffith ........Bob Van Dyne . ,,,..... lack Cravens ........Bob Swetnam .. ,...... Arthur Brown Fifi .. . . ' Anne-rl ,,., . . .. .. .. .. ,,,,..,.,.., ........Connie Herbert .., .. . .. . .. .. .. .. ..,. . . , ,. Mary Therese Lynch The king ot Sylvania planned a wedding for his beautiful daughter, Princess Helene, and Niki, an Austrian army otiicer. But alas, Niki didn't love Helene. He loved Kay, a cate singer. Niki frequented the cate where she sang and met her secretly. One evening they were discovered by the royal family. Outraged, the royal tamily called the wedding oft. ln the meantime Rupert, one oi Princess Helene's former suitors who had been sent into exile, returned. Princess Helene discovered that she really loved Rupert. This enter- taining operetta ended with the double wedding of Princess Helene and Rupert, and Kay and Niki. t43l N so' I ' I 11ROI'I' I I IRS'I' ROW I r. 1 .' Ibnnlmm. Nlgirilyn ,lw1lzu1. Inzi Klan lvnn. Xlzirgzirvt llixlwflm. II in n ri i Q' Ifurizik. livvlyii Srurfivlnl. SICVOXII ROW: Iivilfjziiw,Lqgrngil Kzitliryn V Wipu. ,R -a X'.t li 11 lluttvr, rjulfhyilis 'Rum Yum ' KIT, vjiixinltn trmiplwll, He-lvn Niclmlwna ' ' 'VIIIRTI ROW: f N u rr li xi Ihilumkxi. l,,ygIia:KnmrsI:'l, Rvnir Vrzilwly. Rbsr Marin' Yatrlskxiy. I rlira Gniding, Hairy RMI! Wllllillllsiil. Ruwumry Witt, I1l'lf'I1 llzinclmr l Ill'R'l4ll RUXY1 l'fx'm'lyll Sllml, l,ur rninr lltllltmr. ll 4' l 1' n luligyxi-, P111 Kvnm-fly. ,X il 1- l I- Ixzmlsin, Ifrxmny lllzlrnzui, llvrn:u'4l Iiill. ll 1- r n II r :I SlilII'lill. Ifll- I'II ROW lult XII -. : uwlsuli. ,lark I'c'ti'rwn, Yurln-it Nlillluun, Dirk ' lfggm-is. Nurln-rt I'upiwn. lftlwxlrfl I lllmllur K 'J I ' of ' , dfllfl llROI'I' II l IRS'I' ROW' William lllwlrifk. juwpli Yrzllwly, Ruswll K Wirklimsl. If r n v N t Vzitrliur. :lim Griffitli. ylrvlin Rulwrl-. SICVONII ROW 'I' li 41 in xi N Imlrlwr, .Xlxui I rm-vlmul. R :1 I ii Ii 'lilu-icq-n, Iiziviil Wziumwi, Rtilui-rt Ilimliziul, Ili-n Sziligzi, Wm. lllrclws 'I' Il I R IH ROW: Xrliivnm- .Xlilgrvn Nl 3' r fi hlqimwi. KI fi n wt Xlcliinmn. Iiuuviliy lliullik, ,X il i' I 1' Ilzuiulal. Nlairy 'I'ln-ww l,yIIl'lI. .Kun-lin Kzirvr, th-in-vii-w Kuxiipivr. IfOI'R'I'll ROW: Ili-gin 'I':uZLZ:irt, Wil- liam Iiryzmt. Iffiluzirml Isln-ig. jimmy llaxrum-si Ihvlu Spillzir. G 1- r t r ll :I 1' llurosli, lfluri-m'i' Nli-ch. Rownmrir l'.l'llflI'lLO. Rust-nmiy' Omlvrku, l9ROI'l' III FIRST ROW: XI4iv'g.m-t lliurllwrk, l,0rz'lt:i tinlwlx, llvlfy Spzirlh. SICVONII ROXY: Nlxuiv Imfaiy, Ilnlorc-s Giwiuyk, Nlzirjuriv I,aigm'rlu-rg, .Knn Nlzirii- Wzilskin. Nlzirp Ilmwuitirli, 'l'lIlRD Rllllf Xlicv Wl1IlllIlIIliil, Olga time-iiifzi. Nlilclre-sl Swvlnzini, Inizv- lmrg I,1inuv, Rimlzilm- I'urintnn, IfOl'R'l'II ROW' I.:-ur.i Pzirkvr, Ruin inziry Srlllntlvr, t'ailln-i'im- Willis, llirulyn l'4ui'4-riixiii. ,l 1' si n n 1- Ifllis, Ali-11111-llv Imtfliz-r. l llf'l'll ROW: Xlzirilyu Studvr, Dor- ulliy Stm:k4l:ll1'. Alin- lfn'm'll, liar lvzirzi Xrgus. Illvnim l..uu-r, Iinmlliy Klvpllfll. SIXNIIIXIQ Sri-plivn .Xre-mins, .lurk Ilrzlvviis, llvulgr lhuluilili. Stvvvn livul'gm'. julin Ilvmv. Iluli Kilrlurki. llivlw Fuxutlmul, ,l-lik ll'illi:u1is, Holm ,l4'Il N- ,lfllm llzmluv. llun Kl'.iuv', Ilun Wliytv. lbun l'.iiIiwIl 'J :Ly in Qfgzfemw ll the riioriilwrx-5 of the Latin Clubs were ever to spend a day in Old Horne, they would Ifuuiliar with the lanqiiafge and customs, the latter havinq been learned durina their Club in itiufggs, rllliwy could oven tell to what Class a person belonqefl by his toqa, 'I'I1t- I-lubs inufie the stuciy of the lanauaqe more enjoyable. Skits were qiven, and IIIIIIIRZ pvivw iilayeil, which eciiifgfxted the members while they were enjoyina themselves. 'lliu ffluluix :uint fillllllil the re gular class periods under the sponsorship ol Miss Evelyn xrlwwii. 44 I FRENCH I 3 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Strziker. Anna l'n-trigan, Marpzarvt Yutz. Margaret Ivcrwii, Bi-tic Sandi-rs, Patsy Malloy. SECOND ROXYZ lilizahelh Rim-tz. jam- Griffith. Shirlcy Spiszik, ldcle- Lvrm-r. Sll'DlN'l'i Kupilaiii 'THIRD RUNYZ jziiiirs I'zip1ias. Bill Hull ' ' ' ' H-ii Jessi- Shi-cts. iur, liub Lwinlfilin. ,Link i i. STANUINUZ jack Schiiiith. Stvvn' Mailyv. I.m-onzml Mclituhl. jim Linn, Clifford Williams. liiiwiinl Mudja-ski. Dun Amunilsi-n. Huh Vl'nlirlv. W i l I i xi in jiiluvi-clay. flvurgu Ni-tlnii-ii, FRENCH ll FIRST ROW: jviinm- Nlairii- liziti-N, i'ith'irim- Kllllllllll, l. i I l i ai n Ili iii t Kziimrz. Ruth Gri-mliik, xr' - Whyix-. Sl-ICUXIJ ROW: Ht-ssir ltiipiius. Hi-tty j ii n 1- Mmiuri-, Kziihlyn l.0r:iync Kllilillfllf. lit-liy Kurtis- ' krax, Beverly Mzilyun, Shirli-y VYL'incr. ' THIRD ROW fS'l'ANIJlNG: jac- qucliru- Doris, Bob Swrlnzini, Jeaiii-tlv Sirgvl, Charles Griffith, Torn Dickinson, Maria- Lippic, Edmund I.i-lim. f LL Qff-14 Nfl! 3 7, LUG -23161, l 6Ll'LC8 tablished to stimulate a further interest in the French people, ch Club was es The Fren their language, and their country. 'French songs, stories, and games were featured at interesting meetings held once a month. These programs were student productions under the guidance of Miss Edith Hayes, French teacher. The officers of the advanced group Were: Harriet Whyte, president, Tom Dickinson, vice-president, Marie Lippie, secretary-treasurer. The officers of the beginning group Were: lack Schmidt, president, Steve Mayte, vice president, Dorothy Straker, secretary-treasurer. C455 l.' 1 A it, X. 4, 1. Y 5 - it fits . 1,1 if :NJ LJ N lm so -fi X X . 'i S 2,874 yi f., suv With Mr. Wilkinson as the faculty adviser, the I-li-Y has a membership of fifty boys. The officers are: Andy Kmetz, president, Tony Coulis, vice- presidentg Don Shearer, treasurer, and Steve Coulis, secretary. The purpose of this club is to create and maintain throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This organi- zation is open to all boys of high school age interested in fulfilling such a purpose. The members of the Hi-Y are expected to live up to the four C's, clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship. The Y. M. C. A. is the father of the Hi-Y. They are built around the same ideals. The only difference is that the youth organization is on a smaller basis. 'FUI' l'It l'I'Rl'1, STANDING: jmck Sclimirlt, Szimmy f.0l'lflK'S, Mr, Wilkinson, jim Linn. Torn Dickinson. Tuna Wzigm-r, Dun 'lilirkr-r, I.awrvncn Harm-s. Frank Hnrlheck, Tommy Fmilis, Fhurlvs Turpin. Sl'1fYl'I'fl1: Thnlnzis lil'lt'l1l'I', Ilun limit-i', Flizirlvs W:-stfall, jack Allwrtsori, Fhzirlvs lslu-rg, Norhe-rt Nlulrtumn. Holi Vunklin, Ga-nrgv Hollirk. Huh Ny'anrl. LftWl'1R l'Il l'URl'I, ILXVK RHW: .Xrtliur Bruwn, john Brilmlik, Rirhnrfl Wziicuims. jack IH-tv:'sol1, XVz1ltm-r Plumb, Rulwrl Sr-th, Ln Yvrn I.m-1-, I'l'fX'I'lfR ROW: Andy Kim-tx. Tun' Fnulis, Sl:-vv Cnulis, lion Shvrm-r, Ralph llulvlcy, Stzmlry Kus, Norman 5 lflllllltlk. Hill xlfxillllllfii, Hill finslvr, I r1'rl Stsiwilrkv, Gziylnrrl Frzilvy, Yinnvy llurosh, .Inv Kntnrski, Ste-vv Gyuzv, liill Ks-istm-r. lint: Yam Dyna-, Bill Nlnnrv, .Xli-x Fhzilkri. FRONT RHW: Vvtv l'l1m'rii1n-r, Yin Hutusli. Dun Pzlylo, Russvll Wliitm-rivr. Miki' Klrzlnrk. lfclrliv Timm. N4-rnnrml LL-nf. if t ' i - l TOP PICTURE, STANDING: Ralph Wall, Bob Spilar, Captain Bob Wargo, jack Williams, Aloysius Bugaski, Joe Yrabc-ly. BOTTOM ROW: Edmund Geffert, William Bobzilik, William Sinnett. LOWER PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Louis I-Iuspek, Bob Banas, William Broderick. john Danko, Joe Matis. SECOND ROW: M'ke Walsko, George Bobalik, john Beno, Bill Kc-ister, joe Figuly, Herman Goebel, Thomas Letcher, Mr. Mullins, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Frank Kowalski, Don Cadwell. James Pappas. john Polucc-k, Herbc-'I Corner, jack Whitener, Herbert Kekelik, CC . . 77 l Ll!8 CLVL 0606 The patrol boys of this school not only protected the student body at intersections, but also assisted in maintaining order at our football qarnes and in the school halls during the noon hour. The boys, under the direction of Mr. Mullins. had a very successful year. There were thirty boys Who were divided into five squads. Several three-year and one four-year service awards were aiven. The boys faced bad weather and other hardships with the true spirit of Vservice. All of their time, however, was not spent working. They had their fun, too. As a group they attended a movie, had a basketballtournarnent, and a party. C473 GROVI' I - KNI'1EI.INll FIRST ROW: II 1- I t y IYhit:-. Yzitrntinzx Rui-inn. I mnc1's NI1lrn:m, II e' I P n Whitr, .MII-Ie' Kaplan. S ti i r I e y Wt-im'r, Ilarrif-I Wtiytv, It 1- r ul I1 5- lI:1l:ii'ivI1. Rzlrhvl Wlivtzui. ,I SM ONII ROXIL NI zu r I v I,ippie', Martha Ilzirtrr. Iluruthy I'urh-I, Ilnrothva Gmlzai, If 5 I h I- r Ilicko, Lillian Kxmoz, Hvtvn Fag- ym. I'4-gpzy Rnwtinz. M za r i I y n n XIIIIIIIY. IIIIRD ROW ' STXXIIINGL' janv! Rutwrtx, Opal Iiziurr. Rom.: Ilirdrmi. Nizmrgir R1-qunrth, Marin' Iwnsutzl. I iIl'1IIIllI' Yatvs, Dorothy Tr-niptvton. l'I1'Y3 liulding, Iluruthy tlrulmwxki, I'x'i1gy 5IfI :uIrIn'n, 'I'I1e-Ima Nippon. Nliw Schull, HII'R'I'II ROW: Tum Itirkinmn, jim I.inn, ,lurk S C I1 In i :It , IIN 1-rty Xlalyon. IY I RON'I': II rx n n i r W.-ur. Itnrix Ilazz-Iwood, Lurnynm' Klnhurxir, Ilitl Nlrxzilimril, Dnmlhy Frrvnir-. Row- nmry Snyuivr. IIRUl'I' Il KNIiI'lI,INtl I IRS'I' RUW: Irvnu- Kamiin-ky, Viiarlmlr Rivzml. .Ivan Itutaki, Ile-tty Sparky Shirle-y Spixzul., llurtiw Ilntiling. SIC.-XTEIJ - SISFUNII ROW: B Q' t h Shvrry, J u I i :L n n Iludak, Ethel Kumk, RI il r y Kolmn, f1iIIIIl'I'IIll' Kundrzit, Ilvrrlim- Kixwn, Milrgarrl Ivvrerm, Row Mario Yatrmky. TIIIRII ROW STANIHING: Mnrjury Lnfzuy, Virginia Nlzllntin, S 0 p Ii i 4- Shinmtn. june- Sparky, Iivssiw IIRIIININ. Rnsvllvli Tilwing, IXIiI:IrmI Zmivi, IY I RIIN'I .Xitliur Ilrfmn. Ilvttv Nloorr. k'ImrIm-e Wi-Ntfziit. ' je A86lfl 8 77 fj! Itift I,Dii1ii1f1tif'l,Iiii' ii: HYIP fit the ITIICj'?13I, most active, cmfi IIIVJSI gtrcicitiwrii CIIIIH:-11:1 sfrtifvut. 'I'h1ps yr fir the vtiitw write ciiviried into sections. These were Stcrqirinr, crcttiiiir, make lip, r,rr,iiwrt'y www, fmft vezstiirritrtig, Experienced members from the drmiici Class were Crt the head fit the 12f?ffIIf'DIIi1. Iii this wfry more members were given the oriporturiity tw cieveiep their par- IICIIIFII' tfxteritm. The CIIIIJ preseriteci mciriy orxeecrct plays, directed cmd produced eiitirety hy the mem- hertz. Miss Iimrcr Siitifrd wma the Imciiity rrdviser of the Ciiih whicfh WGS made up of rrprwrexi mcitety teifrhty irteiriiners. Qftieerfsi pressicierit, Hgrcfhel WheIG1'ig vice-president, Rfvsieiricrry Snyder' Sec'retf1ry-trecrH- rirer, Shirley Wfiirieig UTOKJICIIII Chciirrriem, Betty White. C483 H even JQ75 fo Zgafafpafev Keys, keys, and more keys well, at least seven of them c o rn b i n e d with :mystery thrills, fine acting, and expert staging make up the seniors' outstanding production of George M. Cohans play, The Seven Keys to Baldpatef' The action of the play takes place at Batdpate Inn, a summer resort, in the dead of winter. This fact in itself creates an eerie effect, and the story centers around the plight of a young author who, on a bet, has come to the inn to write a mystery story in one night, and who finds himself in a hotbed of gangsters, crooked politicians, and murderers. Cf course the mystery of the seven keys is solved, the wicked are properly punished: and then every- one is pleasantly :surprised when the corpse comes to life, and we all discover that the whole thing was just the story written by the author. Bill McNamara headed the cast as Magee, the author. The supporting cast consisted of Alex Chalko and Betty White, who did particularly fine work in the character parts of Mr. and Mrs. Quimby, Ralph Hubley as Bland, Dorothy Gronowski as Mary: Rosemary Snyder as Myro, Don Studebaker as Carganp Dorothy Ference as Mrs. Rhodes, Bob Van Dyne as Peters the Hermity Arthur Brown as Maxp Ioe Kotarski as the chief of policep and Iohn Pupiak as a policeman. Mildred Zugel had charge of sound effects, and Norman Eubank was at the head of the stage crew. The work of the cast, under the able direction of Miss Schad, was rewarded by a splendid performance of The Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a1 -swww tw . ...msms.-...wwmm-MM - mm---fw-W yctwm' .....xw-W-W W V v ' I : ... , i if ' , . ' simmons ANU srtrrroris '1f'rrQs'r Roxy: rms.-:yn Scliawfi-r. mu ' Wsiclmvilx, Ridiarrl Cvffcrl, Bill Svtli. All-Y Rirhunlski. SICCUNID ROWT Mary Smutnizik. Mary C'sx'4-rsku, nary Ziniincmiain lillzi llc'tt'n'l. Mary Kolizui. lftlnzl Simon 'l'lllRll ROW Ricliaml Scmfin, Dor- nlliy Smith. Ruliy Rvairly. juris' lillvn llrwilvy. lf0l'R'l'll ROW: Hill Sailmul, O 1' v :il Mt-rry, llzm ia-I Wliytw. ,lunc l'zlt- tvrson. lfIl 'l'Il ROW' lh-in-:lift R, Ilainkn, .-Xlflml R. Xl i t' li il I ai k. Martin Wllrrilririzik, Bliss Kmlm, ! . 1 - gr . X FRESHIVIEN AND SOPHOMOBES Fl'l.Yl4l'fll: llmulmlim- Spisuk, Xlilmlrvll Spilly. Fliirlt-3' Sllliilli, Stvvm' l'1ivf lirli. fllziritm lirmmriiiig, .Xnn Virtu- rvk, l':it Kr-rirwily, lhfttc SIllltl1'l'5, l'liyllis liluliin, .-Kali-lv liaiplzm. Ann Sniutnink, lirrilii- llt-rlvvrt, Phyllis ljlrsliutz. S'l'.XXl3lNtl2 l'llt'lII'llll't' l'1llku, livr' niu- Srimw. l'ziul tlvilm, Your Krr, Mint' Kulmjkn, juzinitzi Kliriiplwll.. l.0ls Olson. live-lyli 'l'rilcks:t. Curliss lluliliriu. l'liyllis Rout, Rust' Mario X zilfuskxly, Hm06!8l lfL At N Because ot the increase in membership, the Art Club was divided into two sections, the reshrnan-sophrmore section and the iunior-senior section. At their meetings many interesting projeets were made. Clever costume jewelry was 'iesianed and made by some oi the qirls. Small groups worked on murals, while individuals worked on oil paintings. Clay models, soap carvinas, and posters were some other projects made by the mem- ,frrfs oi this araanization. A fashion designing contest was sponsored for the students in the school. O F F l C E B S : Freshman-Sophornore Section - lunior-Senior Section -e Vera Krc President Bob Seth--President Shirley Spisak Vicefpresident Alex Bichwalski -Vice-President Bernice Snowe -Secretary Phyllis Boot Treasurer Richard Geflert -Treasurer Donald German- Secretary i5Oi POETRY CLUB FIRST ROW: lilriu Rviily. Pzlulinl' Plutko. jvrm fllurlm. Sl-KTJNI7 ROW' Rutli Crt-ncliik. Chair- li-nr Gilmzm, livvlyn Scurfivlil. lillzi llm-tC0l. Doris Pimllzlli. Shirlvy Spiszik THIRD RUXYZ l'1'g:gy Kvsllng. Dur- utliy 'limiipln-tori, llorotliy Smith. Clizirlnttc Rvvanl. jam- Hrzilvy, Ber- nina- Slmwv, FUt'R'l'Il ROW: Kitty Whitt-. lit-tty Wliilv. Ra-ssio lhppas. llvlvn Fug- yzi-. l,m'i':um- Ilanm-iuunn. S'l'.XNlllNG: ltonniv Wt-ir, Rlzirilynn Malloy, Vorliss Golding, Drvrutliy l'11rtvr. llzirrict Whytv. lfrzink His. LIBRARY CLUB Sl'1.Yl'liD: juannzi Lzxumt-yn-r. liiimzm-iii' lgiltvrt, Lzium ltyrn:-, ,lean Rluclizi. Clturlvnc Gilnum. Nlmgriri-t Dubt-ck, Patsy lint:-rson, Blzirgzm-1 Hariri. ST.KN'lllNGZ Mn-lainie Liessv. Ge-orginv Spisak, Pziulinv Plutku. Xziomi Kinr- kcrmpp, Luis Rl xi r p h y . M zi r y Mons:-k, 2748 l 86L:5lfLIf'y H Maris most unlimited gitt is self-expression. Through this medium he can crystallize his ideals, sing of his loves, praise his country, interpret his religion, and pour torth his very soul in the creation ot beauty. Under the leadership ot Miss Carolyn Lambert progress was made in the club this year. Gne of the most worth while projects was the purchase ot several recordings ot poetry. cc . Q 77 C7LIfAl 6lfl lf0LlfL5 Otticers: lohanna Laumeyer ePresident Imogene LaPert-- e-Vice President Laura ByrneeSecretary-Treasurer The Librarian's Club was one of the newer clubs at Clark School. lt was organized by the girls who assisted in the library daily. At their weekly meetings the girls received special library instruction from Miss Lake, the librarian. They also read and discussed books at their meetings. The bulletin board committee had some very interesting and helpful displays during the year. At Christmas the girls had a party. They also sponsored an ice cream bar sale, the proceeds ot which were used tor new library equipment. C515 Q- ,,, -fd, .augqlfdc I ' lf vt Atlelelyiigp an F f, l A lvfiss Scliad ' B Roscfllou Tlfwinrg Ar- .DMA ,L JVFQJJ' AZ? H Milf! lean Marie Bafes Catherine Kuxidrat lim Linn lane Griffith Dorothy Stroker Thelma Foppen - PQJAVH GPL SEATED: Glenna Lauer Myra lance Alice French Ieanne Ellis Barbara Argus Marion Browning Oralie Herbert STANDING: Marian 'Tarr George French Jimmy Griffith Mr. Griffin Carl Wayo CK f 7 LZAE ljyfftlfllflfy 0 MAI' 5 7 Resolved: that the power of the Federal Government should be increased was th , e question which Clarks A squad debated ninety-three times. Of these debates, fiftyrthree were wins, twenty-two were losses, and eighteen were non-decision debates. With such a question, which ranged from an increase in federal power to provide uniform voting laws to l p anned economy, Clark's A squad definitely learned what Stuart Chase meant when he spoke about The Tyranny of Words. Th second affirmativeg Tony Coulis, first negative, and Adele Kaplan, second negative, had a very successful season by winning first place in the lnter-state Debate League and winnin is year's team, composed of Rosellen Thwing, first affirmativep Charles Westfall, Q C525 ,1 f , f, D, .3 i liailus YV . j I the title of Sectional Champions. Before attaining this title, Clark had to defeat all the schools in this section. Clark also won the LaPorte and Peru Tournaments and placed high in the Metropolitan League. 4 ,For the first time in Clark's history, all four members of the A squad attained the Degree of Distinction, the highest degree in the National Forensic League. With three of these distinguished speakers back next year, we can expect a more complete mastery of The Tyranny of Words. This year's B squad competed in several debate and individual speech tournaments and in each showed their true knowledge of the Tyranny of Words by being outstanding speakers. Most notable of the contests this year was the Elkhart Tournament where the B squad won six debates and lost none. With many of these debaters back next year, we can look forward to a year of fine debating. With their participation in numerous speech tournaments, Clarks freshmen debaters have definitely learned The Tyranny of Words. They started on their high school road in high gear by being outstanding at the Thorn- ton Fractional, Elkhart, and Hammond High School tournaments -and by carrying off a sec- ond place in debate at East Aurora. They really became well known, however, when they annexed top honors in extemporaneous speaking at the Elgin Tournament. For the first time in Clark's history our freshmen entered the solo events of the District N.F.L. Tournament held at De Pauw University. Thev again distinguished themselves by placing contestants in the finals of the humorous declamation and the extemporaneous speech contests. With this splendid background, we can foretell a shining future for our f eshie de- X E! baters. I B Jajlaf jjjf' b,v9Jyl.J J JJJ4 U f sf.,,4, ef. FIRST ROW: Mr. Griffin, Joe Malls, ,-Xl Poracky, Bob Miller, Mazilyn Jordan, Frances Dunham, Martha Labda, Sophie Lampa. SECOND ROW: William Bryant, jim B'ythe, Bob Spillar, Bill B'oderfck, Paul Gerba, Bernard Biel. Joseph Lampa. Charles Griffith, Hurry Smolen, Richa:d Dudzik, George French, john Bohalik, Louis Huspek, Evelyn Srnolen. OFFICERS President ...,.................. ...........,................ ............. ,...,,,...,,.. I o h n Bobalik Vice President .... .,.,.............................. ..,...... C harles Griffith Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, Mqrthq Lqbdq Adviser .................... .................................. .r....,., M r . Ioe Griffin Ute edffew' There is more to stamps than meets the eye, for many of them have interesting his- tories. During their meetings the members of the Stamp Club discussed these histories. Sometimes they could learn many things about foreign countries by their stamps. Another purpose of the Stamp Club was the trading of stamps. In connection with this purpose the members attended several stamp auctions in Chicago. Wishing to share their collections, the members put them on exhibit in the hall. t53l 'FUI' l'Ii l'l'Rl'I, SEA'l'l'1D: Peggy Kcsling, Rachel Whelan, Dorothy Porn-r, jam- Griffith. lilizzibcth Km:-tz, Arthur Brown, Juni' Hzirrlvr, STANIJING: Rngvr liurk, Hifcn lfzlygfis. Frank Horllwck, llvlvn Mzicli-sin, Olga Anlillzi. l40'l l'0M l'll l'l'Rli, SlfA'l'I'1Il: 'l'lic-limi Voppcn. Mario l.ippic-, Iii-rrllno Kissvn. Nlr. Littlr. Mairilynn Malloy 5'l'.-KNDING: Virginia Blzilzilin, lilizzllwth Burn-n, Clvvii jr-an Gulrlimz, Ralph Hulilvy, Vltzirivs Westfall, Frank Mis, Ruth Grvnrhik. 6010 Z Happen QPQ H Because of the war in Europe, the tottering position of the democracies, and our own national defense program, many people think that democracy has failed. Clark's Forum Club, however, is proof that these people are wrong, for here, democracy is going full blast. As long as we have such organizations as the Forum Club, lt Can't Happen Hereufewe can't have a dictatorship in the United States. At the Forum Club, prominent speakers and students acquainted with current social, political, and economic matters are called on to speak. Each speaker is questioned by the student Forum whenever he makes a rash or questionable statement or during the special question period. After this question session, the Forum divides into various groups where the individual members discuss and express their opinions on important phases of the question. The Forum Club urges individual thinking and participation and, above all, the right of tree speech. Our future citizens are encouraged to be broad minded, mentally alert, and to speak freely on all issues that influence their lives. They are urged to keep always in their minds the words of Voltaire- -- I may disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. This is democracy at work, and as long as we are employed like this lt Can't Hap' pen Here! Mr. Little is sponsor of the club: Charles Westfall, presidentg Dorothy Porter, vice- president, and Marilynn Malloy, secretary-treasurer. C545 GROUP I FIRST ROXYI .l ii Iii c' 5 Kin-ini. llulx Fonklin. 4'li:u'll-s Kortokrux. Rohm-1't lfstzinik, Willaml llvili, N o r lv v r t lllulrlmm. limi liziiivr. X ii r ni u ii Iiulizink, SECOND RUNYI Nlr, l'Lull X. XVilkin- son, William jziluwrky. Rnlivrl Bccicli, .Nl llugzijslai. GROUP ll FIRST RUXV. Sl'f.K'l'l'1ll: lffl xllllllbldfl. Ulizirlvs lslivrgz, Rnlwri lizinzls. iVill- izim liulszilik. llzlrulsl I'unim'ns. 5l'f1'0ND ROW. S'l'.XXlllNll: jack l'ravm-ns, liulm liilrluski. liuli Spiilzif. Hill lirnrli-rick, Orvzil Xlm-rry. Walt:-r l'liinilv, Louis lliispvk, 621,45 of jme 6LIfL 559068, Under the leadership ot their sponsor Mr. Wilkinson the Radio Club had a very suc cessiul year. During the year they visited broadcasting stations WHIP WIND and WIOB Code practice and the study of radio fundamentals were the main reasons for their EC., noon, after school, and night rneetinqs. omcm Donald Bauer ., Walter Plumb .,,,.. Norbert Muldoon Robert Kilduski ,,.i C 55? '4m.f,,,, or Qiinf H 1 TUI' l'lt l'l'RlC STANIJING: l Luraynt- Rlnlmncur, llvtty Kortukrzlx, Rusvniziry Sny- clvr. Bctty Whitv. Vincvnt liurnsll, jnhn Puvluvirh, Peggy Mclfzultlcn, Richard Wzilcunas. i Sl'2A'l'l'lll: Ann Sl-eurkzl, llc-ttv llrznncr. .Xmly Knit-tz, Mztrjnrin- Lutaiy, Hob St-th. lturnthy li-r'm'tit'4'. Marilyn Mzillny. LOWER l'lC l'l'Rl-I, STAND- ING: Frzmk Mis. Alex Fltztlko, Dun Pziylu. Don Sltvnrvr, Ralph Hubley, Ynlnlitlqi llatyus. Marie Bugzxjski. Mike Mrzlock, Rachel Win-lan. Sli.-K'l'l'IIJ: Ilnmthy Strulwr, Connie Herbert, Maylne llalkn, Irvin' Knish. Ruth Cutka, Mary Adznns, Ad- viser, Miss Nelson. The Pioneer News is a weekly paper published by a diligent staff of students. It encourages talented writers, gives the students freedom of press, and publishes up- to-date news of school activities. Outstanding new columns and features have added to the high caliber of the paper this year. The Pioneer News is noted and respected for good conservative journalism. To start the year out right the paper sponsored a free dance for staff members and sub- scribers. This gala affair was very successful. Editor, Dorothy Strakerg Assistant Editor, Alex Chalkog Editorial Board, Betty White, Betty Kortokraxy Copy Reader, Majorie Lofayg Features, Rosemary Snyder, Peggy Mcljad den, Andy Kmetzp Makeup, Arthur Brown, Artists, Frank Horlbeck, Robert Seth, Bill Sabol- 1 Business, Ralph Hubleyy Advertising, Vincent Burosh, Ed Bysinskig Sports Editor, Dan Paylog Assistant Sports Editor, Don Shearerp Circulation, Mayme Balko, Dorothy Eerenceg Exchange, Yolanda Bayusg Mimeograph, Mike Mrzlock, Frank Mis, lohn Pavlovichy Typists, Connie Her' bert, Ruth Cutka, Mary Adams, Marie Bugaskig Adviser, Doris E. Nelson. C56l imdforg in fAe merging H 'l'Ol' l'It I'l'Rli FIRST RUVV: Rose Marie Yatcosky. jane Griffith, Lorraine Hanneman, Dorothy Ference, Jeanne Marie Bates, Marie Iwasuta. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Snyder, Dorothy Porter, Shirley Spisak, Curliss Golding, Helen Maclean, Betty White, Rachel Whelan, Bonnie Weir. THIRD ROVY: Alex Chalko, Harriet W'liyte, Dan Paylo, Warren Lindquist, Sigmund Gnlunka. Charles Westfall, Frank Hori- beck, Dorothy Straker, Dolores Cough- lan, janet Roberts. l-iO'l I'OM I'ILf'I'L'RI'f THIRD ROW: Dan Rusnak, Sam Contles, George Bolialik. Don Bauer, Valdine jones, Loretta. W'alczak, Marnie Balko, Melanie Liesse, Marilynn Malloy. June Harder. SECOND ROIY: Kitty White, Jane Bruley, Ruse Gaburiak, Betty Skurka, Bertline Kiwi-n, Idt-le Lerner, Olga Antilla. FIRST ROW: Edna Simon, Betty Bramer, Helen Dolak, Thelma Iloppen, Johanna Laumeyer, Elizabeth Kmetz, Ruth Cutka, Lorraine Klubucar. Eva, W ,VJ A The Powder Horn is history in the making, not only because it is the history of Clark in l94O-4l, but also because its staff was chosen in a manner entirely new to Clark. The staff was made up of willing workers who answered the call for volunteers. Any sophomore, junior, or senior was eligible: therefore this year's Powder Horn represents the best work of the members of three classes. Because the Powder Horn is a book of the school, the staff tried to bring you a com- plete picture of all the classes and activities, so you might add this book to the history of your school days. LITERARY STAFF Miss Pearl Yocham, Adviser Editor in Chief: Bonnie Weir: Class Editors: Lorraine Hanneman, Marie Iwasuta, Dolores Coughlany Edi- tors of Departments: Betty White, Shirley Spisalc, Charles Westfall, Corliss Golding, Rose Marie Vat- cosky, lean Marie Bates: Features: Rosemary Sny' der, Dorothy Ference, Peggy McFadden: Girls' Sports: lane Griffith: Boys' Sports: Danny Paylo, Alex Chalko, Sigmund Golunkay Art and Photo' graphy: Dorothy Straker, Frank Horlbeck, Warren Lindquist, Harriet Whyte, lanet Roberts, Helen Mac' leang Calendar: Rachel Whielan, Dorothy Porter, 57 BUSINESS STAFF Miss Carolyn Lambert, Adviser Advertising: Mayme Balko, lane Braley, Iune Harder, Berdine Kissen, Elizabeth Kmetz, ldele Lerner, Dan Rusnakg Home Room Subscription Man- agers: Donald Bauer, George Bobalik, Sam Condes, Helen Dolak, Laban Foster, Valdine lones, Thelma Poppen, loanna Laumeyer, Marilynn Malloy, Danny Paylo, Edna Simon, Loretta Walczalc, Kitty White, Olga Antilla, Lorraine Klobucar, Melanie Liesse, Staff Typists: Betty Skurka, Rose Gaburiak, Ruth Cutka, Marie Bugajski, Betty Bramer. l IIINI It VIQHI I' I till ll Xllltlnglnll, IS,t.Iuil1g1, II ItliII.i.u N livin:-1 XI S4Il.n'li-i I Ix.innnItx Il N,IIuul,I XI Ihlnx Il Ilin-Ixxnnfll Ii Ixlu-rln-I I,, Iixlntm Ix Ixnntlmr NIIIINII IQIIII ll I linlillligh XI, Iii- 'lu.nlIn, IC XM-ll, If Ixli-igvr, If Ixnnnn-Ly, NI Ylllnnls, IS, I'1tpp.is. XI llluvl, It I-'4-in-int-. ID tl,tt,ninIi, I I n--s., R Iii:-flntn IIIIRII Rt III II, llivliilvli-tuii, If Rmzuli, XY Willis. ,I Iiuln-II-, I. NIIIIQI It tin-ntlnk, II Ifqluyxts. I Ixe-sling, 5 Slinxilu, It Wliittx lx Wlnlv, X Ru-in.: I x MICH! I' II I'IINI Itlll N II,inst-n X XI IMI! lln, II XI I'.i5In R Ixlun, XI n NIIHIX- It I t igminl. XI Iixi-Inn I xi II I' Iipslntf, I' Itlnlnn, Il I 1 , XI I,nI.tx xl 4 UXII I :ln Il I'illnL XI I:ntI.1n, K. I UNI I- Xlrstlu I' X.iI-lx Inari II Nl I I'ul In N Stlinnllt-I -I Iyqynin nn, mIXiI.4I4', X I'vutll4n'It. In Ix I'1.4 In'l IIIII II It l III' NI 'I.ni II I':ItIiit1. Xl IllIInxIt.l I. Iiimin II I'nvl:uIt I -Iiillm I 1.unnIwlI4 I' XI,nn:nu. ll lx: li,l I Ix ful XI lx il ,. wiv .tix- H rr .Mil QM MMU If Kgwj I Ai At the heqinninq ot the year the Girl Reserves held a Candle Liqht Ser 'ce their for-' mal initiation, in the auditorium. The Girl Reserves trcm neighboring schools J6,t irWT sis quos' :H Because this organization is so large, it was divided into tive qroups. These aroups discussed etiquette, personality, and other topics of vital interest. Throughout the year the Girl Reserves were very active doing social service worlc. They presented a hoy and a qirl at Crown Point Sanitariurn with a hook at Christmas. They also spread qood will throuqhout Hammond by carolina. To make the noon hours more en' joyahle, the menihors of this organization read stories to the primary children. ln the middle ot the year the Girl Reserves and the I-lifY had a joint party. They also :sponsored weekly candy sales. The final event ot the year was a banquet. Q T' I' I C7 E R S I Dorothy Gatarichw President Mildred Zuqel Vice President Ruth Hunter Secretary Roma Biedron Treasurer Marjorie Lotayl Laura Durand Members at large 1? 3 3 -4 1' k kv Q 3 M EE S, . Q. J ix ! W Xx 2E., lj + 3 fu: -' - l ' K tg: .,,1 'sex , . X . : ,.- 3 L X ? I A , at Muni x , ' ff , , V ' ' I 2 .1 e 3 A, + Q .S sg V W A x 1 .5 -. X -K I f r 44 Na Hi 1 I K V, -J ff 1 'A X K 1 L. ui ' Q 1 .,2,:E:,::,.:.,. f lg 1 x ' 4 1'2: Ns: ' XMX5 ,:,, : :-51-3 . ' 75 ' 1 .:,::., 1 ' f ' ,,,,,, ..,-, -.,' E' Q H X XX W .,.,:: ,zzz 3 Eg Q 3 3 I fy 7 ' 1? ff? f 35 :E , A- Sinxx ,-, M x 1 six -- Q K Q . Q 3 5 2 ' Q Wiz- 5' N f A - A 1 2' x Mg W ,..::E J, A, - 5 ig 3 '71 J K . qlu, 7 'sl' X age 'lf 'fb if 2: n.. 1' Q , I 5 1 :bg S i Q V4 A is a X I f ..... Q' 23 -'Q . Q, ' rl N? f an-E 'mu Q-NSE! A zzi :::-. l ,,,, ,bllu 2 P :lb :::E Iblb b:-A 5 .I PZVP I Q14 3 BQ g 'X X A E gh is l fx 'QW .X 3 5 . 15 X S il x a J ' EYEEK1 4L x X1 ' E ' 5 Y ' li , ' - ' W' X xxx Q x , :wh . f XM Mg W. .M M N' M. , A N IM 3 5 5 ii J A W -1 N 'W l 'Q 3 'g ,Q sl gf- A W W X I 4 ' 6 3 Y KLRUVI' l FIRST RUW: Dorothy Gittttrirli, KI 1' I ii ii i t- l,iz'xsr. Dnris llitmliximtvtl. Xlztrit- lwnstitai. Ilnrrivt Wliytv, tlrzilit- llvilimt. SICVIJXIT RUIY: 'Irvin' Rnisli. lit-rtlinr Kis-vii. Kitty Wliitv. lttmnit- XYrir4 t9Rtll'I' ll FIRST ROKR .In Ann Kinsly. Iluris Wilkiii-tin, Yirpzinia Srllttrlimztn. .Xriuinn XI Itch:-'I. I'rggy Nlrlwtrltlvti. SICVUXIH ROV' STXXIIIXH: Rillph Illtlilvy. I':ilsy St'I1':ltt'r. Xlirharl Xltflorlt. Ilill Sltlttll. lltlylurcl Ifmlvy, 'Im' Ilqulziiikovivli. ,luck Srlimitlt, Yinnt-y Iliirusli. Stl-w Nltttyt' tiR4Jl I' Ill l'lRS'IA ROW. Sli-X'l'lfl1 Iltitty Sparks. R tt s s t' I I Wliltt-gwr. Ruth Vutkii. Xlxtrii- litigxtski. Mm- jnrit' Rwltiztttli. Xnltt' Skllrlizl. Wil liimi ltislvm, FIHYTYII RIIXY. SIXXIIIXH' Rifltzrtl SIlj'tIl'l'. Xlvatltvi' Illllllill, ,luv II:u'ton. l,tti'rtiiiit- Iliiiint-nuttin. II4-Ivn Yirlml sun. I.tvrt-ttii IY.tItiz:ik. Nlitry Xdauu-. 'llltviiixts li'tt'I1t'i', Xntlwxx Ittilwrlt. 617A8 gdfdgg of Qlftlfftge 7, Qfticers: Bonnie Weir, president Vincent Burosh, viceepresident Mildred Zugel, secretary-treasurer The Red Crcss is an organization that renders valuable services to the people in the community and abroad. George Rogers Clarks branch of the Iunior Red Cross fulfilled a busy program this year. In ad- dition to its regular work in cooperation with the City Council of the Iunior Red Cross, at Christmas the organization sent gifts to boys and girls living in foreign countries. The members of the council did knitting and sewing for needy children and also remembered the inmates in surrounding institutions during the holidays. A first aid class was organized by the Red Cross which taught the students how to administer first aid in emergencies. The Council sponsored a mid-winter dance and used as its theme, Swing and Sway the Patriotic Way. Money from this was donated to the War Relief Fund and to the National Children's Fund. As its representative to the national convention in Washington, D. C., the council sent Helen Nicholson, a sophcrnore. FIRST ROW: Rachel Whelan, Betty Kortokrax, Armina Mitchell, Dorothy Straker. SECOND ROW: Val Rushina, Dorothy Templeton, Eleanor Gruener, Marie Bugaski, loe Kotarski, loe Smith, THIRD ROW: Dorothy Ference, Mildred Zugel, Marjorie Requarth, Iacqueline Doris, Bessie Pappas, Bernard Lenz, Arnold Schmittel. , FOURTH ROW: Iuanita Campbell, Vera Krc, lvlayme Balko, Valdine Iones, Virginia Malatin, Dolores Sabol, Iohn Bobalik, Steve Coulis, Eddie Timm, Sigmund Galonka. FIFTH ROW, Standing: Charles Westfall, Richard Waicunas, Gaylord Fraley, Norman Eubanlcs, Iohn Pavlovich, Iohn Kostyo, Edward lakubielski, Iohn Banas, Alex Chalko, Warren Lind- quist, Iohn Pupjak. mpg 3 6A0ice H The Student Council is truly the pe-ople's choice. Every homeroom elects two repre- sentatives, usually a boy and a girl. These representatives strive to make our school life more pleasant. During l940-41 they did this through the many entertaining assemblies they planned. Educational movies, noted speakers and musical ,entertainments were among the most pop- ular types of programs. During the Christmas season this organization bought two Christmas trees for the hall, which were enjoyed by everyone. The Student Council also bought scholarship letters which were awarded to the honor students. Alexander Chalko .,,.,. .......,..... P resident Edwin Timm ,.,.,...... ....... V ice-President Val Rusina ..... .......... S ecretary lohn Kostyo ..... ..,..,. T reasurer C619 3.-bizzg .Eagan What are the lassies typin' for? said I-'reshie-green-as-grass. To gather speed, to gatherspeedf' the sage old senior said. What makes their fingers fly. so fast? said the Freshie-green-as-grass. They've got a bloomin' clock to watch, the sage old senior said.. See, they're workin' for a record fyou can hear the time-clock ticki. An' they know just where their fin- gers land-they never hunt and pick. You couldn't learn that overnight-- you've got to know the trick: An' they're sure to break a record here this mornin'. Kuff!!! of Allergy Technical, logical, chemical, make: Hydrogen, circuit, wheel. Combustion, atom, carburetor, brake: Tension, motion, steel. , V anuaf Walerd Down in the basement at G.R.C. The shop department stands. A very busy place we see Where eager and willing hands Finish products of a quality That would equal any man's. ang of fire Ere With fingers light and nimble Eyes sparkling. and dreamy too 45 The girls in the clothing class sit each day And make themselves garmer. Stitch, stitch, stitch . Then cut and baste and pres e The song they sing is a che 'Tis the song of a brand new Work! Work! Work! For fifty minutes each day Work! Work! Work! S I' Your thoughts must never stray lt's, Oh to be young 'and free And dream only of clothes to To plan new things and lT1 things ts new. fml song dress. WSG! ake new And wear flowers in one's hain. Work! Work! Work! 'Til the warning bell starts to Work! Work! Work! ring Then on to another new thing. Seam and gusset and band, Band and gusset and seam. 'Til a brand new creation is da Resembling a beautiful drea 6AriJfma4 ance The time has come, the seniors said, To talk of things like these: Of dancing feet-of holidays- Of lights and Christmas trees- Of tinsel and publicity And orchestras that please. !Apologies to Lewis Carroll, Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Hood, Henry W. Longfellow, and Iohn McCutcheon.l 62 T16 H1 . 'fll Ill In gg X W, 5 iwkxfsssg l ' -V 2 P fi we f ef X 445 -Q ' xx i U ii ifig fi X YR fe F51 W1 Sis vi Ms! xvx . 4f' WW We 5 ' 5 'wi' 3 3 mg fi. 'NJ A 1 5, by gg ' , 2 ' rv k 3' .L ms 'iff W M H, Y,- XSXXOTE D GN Q Xust cas Don Quixote, on adventurous nornod. wondered khrouqh hie duiinq 'Xue eiqhkeenth ceniurv in seoxch oi odven- kure, so have our hqhhnq Pioneers enioved onoQner veor oi coXoriuX, invkqoxcxhnq cornpeuhon. Bom inkerschokxshc ond in- irornufci sports have occupied 'One o1hXenc proqrorn ok Georqe is Ckxrh Hiqh School Pxoqe V0 in have zo 'UQ 5 h0Q0'05.:O ' 0'Q .qgg .gli hlhl Q gy q'00Q0l QIQO ' ' 'q'q'o'b 'Q 's ' QlQ'5y..' 1 ,N ,Q Oh. S Q c u 0 0 Q Q 4 ' ' ' . 5 ' 0.0: l Q'.:l'.'Q' 'fig ss Q lil: ' , . 1 ..',,' s.,,'.'N0s tsp: 'Q' ' ' .N 3 ' Nts 'fy fffq fu a N Q y Q Q ' .3f5 ' fs' sf' bs' 'fr . ' , 510 og . O U 'N Q UQ 05 N I 0.5 Qtixssth yy ' ' H Qsq. 'Oxy' . O bbw, 005005 ban: X' ' bbq og' . Ogg. ' 'vias' .'.Qs.s.s 45.0.0 9.q' Q ' c 5 O 5 Q ' 550' 5.5500 Q . q Q' :ug sl ' ' l ng 5 O 'Ot' Qt' Q ' 0 . '. .o': ',-'04 fa 5 Q 5 '. ' Q Q. 'Q ' ,Qy,, Oy, Qqqlu,,... ..' QI 5 QQ Q ' f 5 ' ' 'Q 5 O ' 5' . Q Q Q ' , Qqss, ,.Qq4u Q... 5' 5 Q . Q.. s,, sua: '04 sa sy. 0 ' - 4 , sq. N 4 blyny Q y Q at go 5 . , , N'+v' om' 0 h's.N0 ,QQ g 0 . 'Nuo' 0 Q Q Signiunrl tl-utunkil. Yinnx Iiiirusli, Drlniar Rztdloff IIIiL'Iiiiivwii'L. AI im Sinwn lock. Ifrzink Fi zinkowiaik, Svfuiiil Rmvi iI'um citlll' hs. ttrvillv XI4-rrv. Meinl:-v Krull, Nliillit-it II'll4'ItWWII'i. Stvw Hntyr, Iinlw AiI.ii11s. Iliin I':iyIo, Ralph Ilululvy, Hill Ruein. Wllmlniiizilt. Ifmil Ixilku. Dirk Iiggx-rs. Szimxiiy Vim- ilvs. lion lfvlirmain. Imm- nzirrl Mm-Itiiilil, jaw Smith, Rugvr Iiurk. .Inlin Ifiguly, 'Im' -I1tl'CIli'lK. Ifourlli Rim: Ran' Mule mn. NI.irx'in Xliirluw, Rob- vrt Kililu-ki, 'lm' Nlziiirliiik, II 1' I in ll I l9vi'Ixi'i', I'aull IJ i .im li . ,lzirlx I4i'gn'i'iis. l,:m'i'i'm't- Uiiiiiziii. R qi y A jzinsky. Yi., h. s 1 4-. V .. Itnltum I irlulv. It Its! Row: II nu ll xi I cl Ixrziilw. lIIiIw Iizinik. Iiulu Sgxillell. -limlny ltziiiivs. Ilitn Iiylnv. ,Iuhn Siskal. Itiix nl ITM- IIIUIII, -Iulm lfi-tlwuxifli. 5 1' i' nw 11 rl R in ix : limi, Fuzirtlmiil. Sli-xv Iltvi'liy.iIi. .Xlvx Ilulpii. Itzix iii Wcigir nw. NI i k 1- Simiiisti, I-ful Nilcliiilitixlrf, Rug:-v XItm:':'. 'I' I1 i r ti Run. Rirliziril Nlulti-lslixui, Huh Ilimlmiii. .lzinics 'l'ilsIxauv. jun- Iliiiail. Iiill Itimit-iii lx. II 1' II ny Xlufk, I,u1Iin- Iizilktu flwfla ff A new coach, Mr. Arvo Antilla, succeeded Coach Taylor, and piloted the varsity team through three victories, iour defeats, and one tie. An impressive 7 -6 victory over Whiting, Clarks ancient rivals, was the highlight oi the season, Frank Franlcowiak received the award for the most l bl Cl k l QCIIIIQ. va ua e ar p ayer in this Walter Michniewicz captained the team and will be succeeded by Sam Condes and Don Fehrman, co-captains. The freshman football team, under Coach Cunningham, terminated the season with tour victories, four defeats, and one tie. Iudging from the competition they met all year, this is a very good reward: and the boys show great promise for the future. The success oi this team was largely due to the spirit and fine attitude the boys main- tained throughout the season. H365 Twp I'ii'tliri'. Ifirst Row' ,Inhn Roslyn, II' ii I I vi Art Molson. Mike Miz- ll at I cu ii is x' i r Ii., .-Xmirviv 'I' I1 i r il R u xx f Imuis CA FUI' QDZZYUIKLYFJ 1 1 P J joofgaff KCQCUPJ Washinaton, E, C. 7 Westville, lll. U Peru, lnd. 45 Hammond Tech U Hammond High 40 Roosevelt, E. C. l8 Fort 'Wayne Central 14 Whitina 6 , .Clark , ,Clark ,, ,,,, Clark ,,,Clark ,Clark ,,,,,Clark , ,Clark , Clark 6 26 6 i2 C 7 7 7 PIONEER CGACHES Antilla, football, fresh- man basketbally Griffin, assistant football: Wilkiri- son, cross country: Shields, basketball, base- b a l l 7 Cunninaham, ath- l e t i C director, wrestlinq, trackp Cox. j u n i o r hiah school athletics. Martha Labaa Bette Bramer Top l'iclurv. First Row: Clar- vncz- Brown. lid Jnkubivlski. Del- mzir Radlolf. Mr, Edward Shields, coach, Rirhzml Lvonard, John Knslyo, lid Timm. Sm-cond Row: Dick Shearer, Jese Sheets, Dick Bell, Bill Schmidt, Steve Buksar, Lnuis 0'Dr0bina.k, Charles Turpin, George Hollick, Bob Rybzirrzyk. x A - 1. I . I u . - . 1 . 1 . ml ' ' . X ' 'C lhittnni l'irtiii'vI jot- lhimt, Mar- vin Mxirlmvv, .X l l 1- n Frrvburg, David Wvtniglit, Huh Dunham, David lYzii:unvi', Ralph Thciscn, Miki- Spanish. Rugvr Munro, God- frey Laihdn, joe Figuly, john Dan- kii. l.nuis lhilirisli, jfum l ri rr j., ', ,4 lil fi, '. t-5'rt if i 'X i l gcwgefdaff Wi A ,i ! ' rj My , Playing under a new coaching system and flooring a team that did not see the return of a single letterman, the Pioneers, under Coach Edward Shields, left in their wake a 1940- '4l record of only one victory in eighteen starts. Supplementing this, however, is the fact that in many of the games it was only a couple of points that decided the margin of victory. Added encouragement in the season was found in the versatile scoring power of the d l un er c assmen who will return for another season of competition. Foremost of those return- ing is Edward Iakubielski, who, by scoring 23 points in the Gary Sectional against Lew Wal- lace, established a new Clark tourney scoring record. To these boys and to Captain elect Edward lakubielski the graduating seniors of the l9'40-'4l squad extend their sincere hopes for a successful year. The freshman basketball squad, under the capable direction of Coach Antilla, termi- nated their season with thirteen victories and four defeats. The team lost their fifth game when they encountered Morton High School i th H ' ' Tourney. n e ammond Iunior High School Basketball The squad was built around the following six dependable bo s Th' W y : ieson, agoner, Labda, Moore, Marlowe, and Donham. Labda and Marlowe led the team in scoring. This year, for the first time, the freshman team played in several of the B team games. C687 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Z5Zl.fLUfAll L74 H 2321161 K! lj- MJCUIY! Roosevelt l7 Thornton Fraotiongi Whitinfg 26 Crown Point 34 Hanirnond Hiali l7 Alumni l8 ,Lebanon 39 Tollestori 45 Einerson 4l Vtfasliiriqton 36 ,Tolleston Z8 North ludson 28 ,, , , Marion 44 Huntinqbiira 26 Roosevelt 45 , Washington 50 , ,, ,Whiting 42 Harnrnoncl Tech 31 I W R I-1 S 'l' 1, If R S I-Lmhliv lm.-xg, Rirhgml Ik-rf. Clmrles lsln-rg, 1'h:1l'lm'f Griftilll. Helmut lie-ckvlx Culvtzlin Signmnml Guluxlku. Inf' Nlzmrlxuk, Rum-r Huck. William Bvn- nvt. .luck Wlsilvm-r. WilWi:un Bryant. Dun Rurni. 'Il-ml I !'2lI11'4'N. -X 1' r h i v Rvnnl-tt, 'I' R A l' R FIRST ROW: I-41 Llll k Vl'z1I1k4m'iak. Stn-vv Mntyv. Huh S1-th. .Xlrx Ricllwgalfki. john I'4n'lux'ifl1. Tum xvillllllxf, Gaylord l4'ml4'y, llcnry Nl uchzu, SICVUXI7 ROW' S 1 1- Ye Rrvnn-l'if. 1'l1:n'l4's Turpin, llvmgm- Hollick. liz-mam! Skurkn. jun- Pllkilfh, I HIRU RUN 3 lin! I.l1kzlfvk. Richzml ITN. john I':lpp:h, H 1' l Ill ll I livckvr. Stvw' liukxzur. lid jzlku- him-Ieki. Vlmrh-Q Griffith. 1' :1 ul l.11mrvk. s . o 1 lRU55lOl'N'l'RY FIRST ROW: Rcrnzml Skurkax. llvmy llurlm. 1l1lylKll'll lfrzxlcy, Rub Svlh, ,luv l'llk1lCll, Tum xYIILIIll'I'. ,luhn I'zwluvicl1. Hr. Wilkinson. SICFUNIU ROW: Stn-vo KY'L'Hlill'iL'. john llzmko, Gmifrcy Igllulzl Gm. Hul- lirk. f'hllI'l1'4 'I'u1'pin. .luv Figllly, ,Mlm l':1pvNl1. Stvw- Iiukszuz meafgng Starting rather slowly, the wrestling team gained momentum and improved in each successive meet. The l940-4l record stood at seven Wins and eight losses. The team placed fourth in the conference meet and tied for fourth place in the state meet. This latter achievement exceeded the efforts of other teams from this region. Captain Sig Golunka proved his ability by Winning the state championship in the 155 lb. class. ' William Bennett will captain the Pioneer matmen next year. 34016 A mediocre season was had by the Pioneer cindermen of 1941. In reality, it was the proving grounds for the promising hopefuls who will scintillate next year. Bob Seth, ace-miler and captain, was one of the outstanding high school milers of the state. The squad was coached by Mr. Cunningham. P065 Qbtliffy An impressive record of nine wins and two defeats was accomplished by the cross- country team of l940. This marks one of the most brilliant athletic seasons which any Clark team has ever enioyed. Bob Seth, captain, led the team through the season, while Mr. Wilkinson's coaching developed this team, considered the best in Clark's history. Clark 22 .......... Kankakee 33 Clark 16 ........ Valparaiso 48 Clark 33 ........ Roosevelt Z3 Clark 15 ..,..... Wallace 45 Clark 28 Washington 32 Clark 26 Emerson 29 Clark 17 .......... ........ C ulver 40 Clark 21 .......... Washington 39 Clark 27 .......... ........ H ammond 30 Clark 49 .......... ........ R oosevelt 24 Clark 21 .......... .............. ....... ........ L o w ell 34 . gadegaf ' Clark's sports' calender has been lengthened this year with the advent of baseball as a major sport to the athletic program. Coached by Edward Shields, the baseball nine played a schedule of fourteen games in the N.I.H.C. Westem Division Conference. Battling on seven foreign diamonds besides their own, the team met Washington, Roosevelt, Vtfhiting, Valparaiso, Tolleston, Hammond High, and Tech. C713 A f ,. 1 l-'NNI' RUN' Xlvx Rirlixxnlski, 1411- I':t'1Ittlc, Sum l'f111clz-4. Slut- Xl:1'yt-, Vinny litmislx. Rit'l1:11'1l l't-rs. Wxtltw' j 'K XlntI111it-uitl. Siglnuntl t1111111k11. Rolla-rt Ryluztruyk. jm- jr-fclu-k. liulm Svth. NHIIXII ltlilt lC4I+l.1- Alllltltll. .lttlm Kflstyo, Nlikt' Nlytflwk. llt-l11111t litfukvl. F1:111k l-'1'1111km1'i41k. Ihm Lunu. F 'T' Xrtlxu' Nlftlsfni. t'l:1t1-rm l5:1m11. .lulm l':1xlm'it'l1, llvlllllll' Rzicllutt. Klztt XV2ll'.UWlli. Rulpli llulvlvy. fl , ' XY1lll1t111 l911111t'tt, f . 'K Lf HIIRID RUN' Xmlttu lvu l. Xllvmt 'l'rt'l1-. .luv .Xl2ll'H'llllli. lit-my Nlt1t'l1:1. lllitlll Wztum-r. jul- l'11k:1fl1. ltill Rusin, l l-Qvml X.1lIm. Ilun Ill-l1:111:111. john lfiglnlvp, Rum-r Buck. S11-xt' l1jllI'l'. Ihm l'11ylu, tlg1yl41rtl I 1'z1l1-53 B, 7 TMCKML The C Club is composed of boys who have won major letters in some form oi ath- letics. These boys work together as athletes promoting leadership and sportsmanship in our school. Every year, the club sponsors the ln and Out Game, and the C Club Banquet, At this banquet a very interesting program is arranged. This year Mr. Taylor, former toot- ball and basketball coach at Clark, was the guest speaker. Awards were also presented to the outstanding boys in athletics. FIRST RUXYZ lf1:111k l 1'z111kmxi:1k. Host Yzlluzllvlt' Vl'l1lling lfmvtllzill 11111111 lfmlwztiwl -lxlklllviwlski. Must Ylllllilllltt - ll:1skt'tl1:1ll Flilllllllll Gnlunkzt, Must Y11l11:1l1lt- XY1'1'stling Sfilll' t'l1:1111pim1 Wu--tlt-r 155 lla, l'l1lsS t'l11l1 .XII 'Xrt1u11tl .Xuxlttl lftluin 'l'im111. livst Xlvntztl .Xttitumlr - llzlskvlllull 514.1 tlXll RHXY1 -FF ' 1. 'TNQ' '71 -,td -XI1-x Rit'l11v41lski, Nlusl Yillllilltlt' 'l't:11'L Wall:-1' Alll'l1Illl'Wll'l, Must Ylllllillilt' lfmullmgtll Yi1111y Itttmsli, llvst N14-111:11 .ttliluflr lftltttlmxill llultt-rt S1-th, Xl: 15,-V . :st Xltlltzllmlv l't'11s.t'1u1i1t1y , A 11 if , K1 'I f V ' ,, ,vwwu v fa f I vi ,l ' j- ,J GQ IQ psf ' Q8 Mr' .' W 1 fl fi, i A .if '-, , ,' . 1, . . J, 1 0' f 9 ex . -f t 1,1 uf x at 'N CS if j4.,A- -- ! . Qi .- I 1 ,N . . r : - r A ' JJX h , y , f FIRST ROW: Helen N qlflinwfatsy Malloy, Bernice Snowe, Margaret Dubeck, Betty Sparks, Frances Dunham, Betty Comst -Man yn Jordan, Mary Zimmerman, Bercline Kissen, Charlene Gilman, Jane Griffith. SECOND ROW: Mary iiores, Ruth Grenchik, Loretta Gobeck, Ina Maclean, Mary Mack, Catherine Pavlovic, Gloria Samanek, Ella Hetcel, Gertrude Burosh, Mildred Spilly, Martha. Burosh, Lorraine Kozak. THIRD ROW: Irene Kaminsky, Henrietta Morris, Dorothy Kreiger, Dolores Graczyk, Mary Badankovich, Rosemary Witt, Helen Hanchar, Dolores Antkowiak, Dorothy Gatarich, Valdine Jones, Mary Valiska. FOURTH ROW: Genevieve Kompier, Gerry Neering, Helen Maclean, Georgine Spisak, Geraldine Spisak, Loretta Kacoha, Martha Labda, Susan Plutkc, Betty Martin, Bette Bramer, Lillian Zimmerman. ir 5 7 .x4fALfic Athletics is the Stamp of Good Health. This has been the slogan of the Girls' Ath- letic Club for the past school year. To follow this slogan a health program and many new sports have been sponsored. ln order to start the year off right and to give everyone an opportunity to participate in sports, Miss Otto, the new girls' physical education director, remodeled the club in such a way that everyone who came out for a sport would be put on a team. This gave many more girls an opportunity to play. Three new sports this year were speedball, bowling, and shuffleboard. The old favo- rites, basketball, volleyball, baseball, deck tennis, track, badminton, and ping pong, were en- joyed also. One oi the new activities taken up by the club was the sponsoring of cheerleading. . CLUB OFFICERS: President-Betty Martin Secretary-Betty Sparks Vice-president-Martha Labda Treasurer-wMargaret Dubeck Head ot Sports-Susan Plutko C735 gafjgelfgdff Standing: lla-tty Sparks. Xla g:m't llllltvfli, Susan Vlntktm. Nl art li a Lalnla, llt'l'll'lItlt' lltlrusll, Miltlrrd Lillian ZllItllil'YIl1Zlll, Fran- rvs llonliani. Sitting: lll'l'ltlCl' Snowr. llt-tty foliistork, ' x I 1 5p,..,.1i.,f tlatlwrim- l'avlirli. Mary Ziinmvrnian. Susan Plutko. Lillian Zinimt-rnian. Ili-tty tlulitstnrk, llvrnirn' Sntnw. Blargarvt llulwrk, Chai- lrnt- Gilman, Martha llurusli. llc-li-n Niflmlsuli. X . K A!! I A K 6 1 .. L T 'I junlggllg Bark lie-nil: Lillian Zim- nwrman. Be-t t c llramer, Ciiarlvnt' Gilman. i'ltai'ints: livrnirr' Snowe, lfranris Dunham. It t- t t y llttllhlthfk. Nlargarvt Dn- lwclz, Nliltln-nl Spilly. Mary Mark. S t a n rl i n p.: 3 Martha liurush, fl2lll1t'l'lIIl' Pav- lifh, lla-It-n Nilholson. . 2 ,A 5.0.2 This year basketball proved to be the most popular sport among the girls. There were six teams in the final tournament. Two freshmen teams were captained by Betty Comstock and Lorraine Kozakg two sophomore teams by Francis Donham and Betty Sparks: and the two combined junior-senior teams by Mary Monzek and Martha Labda. The Blatherskites, of which Mary Monzek was captain, won the tournament. The varsity was chosen by the team captains. The girls were chosen for their ability and sportsmanship. The speedball tournament was won by Susan Plutko's team. The losing team was cap- tained by Lorraine Kozak. Each team was made up of a mixed group of freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Although in minor sport, tumbling was received enthusiastically by the girls. Particu- lar stress was placed on individual work. The Chief aim of tumbling was to teach the girls poise and balance. Sliilly. Iawrrainr K tu z a k ,, S E P T E M B E R TITLE: The Road Back. MAIN CHARACTERS: Clark Football Team, Washington Football Team, Westville Football Team, Peru Football Team, Hi-Y Club, Students, Teachers. TIME: September 1, 1940 to September 30, 1940. PLACE: George Rogers Clark School. SUMMARY: This was a very interesting and exciting book starting with rushes and shoves, books and money, elections and football games. The Students, the Teachers, and the Football Team all got along perfectly until Friday the 13th, Iinx Day, when the Clark Football Team played the Washington Football Team and suffered defeat by a score of 7 to 6. That was the time things began to happen, for spirit stirred in the hearts of the students. The game which best revealed this spirit was the Westville-Clark game, the first to be played on Clark's brand new field. The score was 26 to 0 in Clark's favor. The next highlight on the field was Peru versus Clark with an undecided victory. In order to make The Road Back complete, the elections for class officers were held, giving Tony Coulis, Lawrence Barnes, Dick Eggers, and Donald Cadwell the full control of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes respectively. ' The climaxing event of the book was the Autumn Premier sponsored by the I-li-Y Club. O C T O B E R TITLE: Early Autumn. MAIN CHARACTERS: Freshmen, luniors, Football Team, Yell Leaders, Cross Country Team, Faculty. TIME: October l, 1940 to October 31, 1940. PLACE: George Rogers Clark High School and surrounding territory. SUMMARY: This book is full of pep and that tang in the autumn air which seems to help things happen thick and fast. The freshmen lead off with a get-acquainted party which is a big success. Also from the social angle the plot is made more interesting with the Indian Summer Dance given by the juniors. I Looking at the more serious side of the story, we see that radio broadcasts by students begin in the first chapter. Competition for places on the Powder Horn staff is introduced to add excitement. For political intrigue in the plot we have Student Council and home room elections. Action is supplied to the book by exciting football games, record breaking track meets, and competition for cheerleading positions, The 12-0 defeat of Hammond Tech is a big event and almost counteracts the let-down feeling caused by Hammond High and Roosevelt victories. The cross country team has on its list of victims Val- paraiso, Lew Wallace, Emerson, and Culver, while it was defeated only by Roosevelt. Near the end of the story there is a period of relaxation while the faculty attend a two-day convention for teachers of Lake County: then we are back into the swing of things and at the end of Early Autumn. N O V E M B E R TITLE: Victory. MAIN CHARACTERS: Football team, Seniors, Freshman debaters, Pioneer News and Powder Horn staffs, French Club, Hi-Y Club. TIME: November 1, 1940 to November 30, 1940. PLACE: George Rogers Clark High School and adjoining localities. SUMMARY: This is a wonderful book for all those who prefer action and adventure. The whole plot centers around the record breaking defeat of the Whiting football team by the Clark eleven. This outstanding event was preceded by a rousing pep assembly held in the gym. Who said the Pioneer Spirit was dying? Also in the field of action the cross country team defeats Hammond High. We have substitution coming in as Mr. Robinson leaves and Mr. Shields takes his place as basketball coach. For dramatic effect the book provides a splendid performance of The Seven Keys to Ba1dpate by the seniors, with mystery and thrills galore. Oratory is brought into the limelight when the debate team wins the Hammond High Tournament. The social schedule includes the Pioneer News Dance, the first dance ever sponsored by the school paper, and the French Club party. Thanksgiving adds some holiday spirit and the celebration of Book Week and Educa- tion Week enters into the story. Throughout the book, incidents such as the Hi-Y Conference, first report cards, the freshmen's election of Don Cadwell for president, and the Powder Horn drive add interest to the book: and we come to the conclusion of Victory with the characters all looking forward to the basketball season and the Christmas Holidays. D E C E M B E R TITLE: The Christmas Carol. MAIN CHARACTERS: Seniors, Debaters, Dramatic Club, Basketball team, Wrestling team. TIME: December 1, 1940 to December 31, 1940. PLACE: Territory including George Rogers Clark High School. SUMMARY: Even at the beginning of this book there is that feelng of restless anticipation of what is to come, and all events are tinged with the effervescent Christmas spirit. . C757 Behind the scenes of Seven Keys lo Bcxldpcx1e .1'X1'11 I1 11-111111 111 1:1a '11f1 111114111-111111 1+ 11s1,11 :11-f1111s, 1:1111 ww 1fJSff 111 1100s0v1111 111: 11111 11151 qf'1111v. 1111111 1 N. 111111111111-11 111-11111::, 'I11'1 11.1- 1111 1,1 1111- S1117 ww 1111'J1- '111+1 WIII 111111 111100 11f111w11:: 21111111 141111117. 1108111111111 111 111 11Q11w'11111 -'111111- 1111111111 '.'.'1f11 11111111-fs 111111111 '11-1 w111'11-11vuf11c, 11 1'J1 111111 1115111'1111-11 '11 111 11.1 11.11 1111111 11111111 '1 'ws 111 111r1 111l1f1llf1 fffr1111f1111111'11, 1111 1'11U1I111Il 11111111 1 111111111111-111, 111111 11.1- 11111:111f111- 111:111:111f11'. 11.111::11' 1111111152 111'1 171: 11'111 111111 :1111'1- 111 2111- 1f1:11s1 1'1.: :11'111111 W11111l 1111 11f11111, 111'1111s1111, 111111 1111111 1 11111 11.1111111 1111111111: '1111'-11, 111-1 1111- 'f1 111: 141111111111 11111'.' 11111115 111 115 11f'fIf1vS 1'r11111'-11' 111 fl 1111115111115 11145111111 1111111111 111111112 111-1 112114 1.'1.'f. I1 1E1-- 1111111111111' K11l11 511115-1111s 1111181 W11f11 11411017 '.'V11111o11 11:1 1111111 111141 1 1'1-111 1111 N11': 1111 1'1111:111 '11111f1' 11:1 11 11-111111111 11f111111111111t11 11151 110111111 v111'111i1'111 11-v1111s. 11111 111',' 111111-,Q 'f11- 111:51 1, 1 s '1'I1 -1'J1f1:' ,1 15:11 11, 111-1 1111111-11 .1f1Il4 'f 1111111111111 2411111 1111111141111 111111 J 1 111'.I.1-1 11.11 11111:1'11:1:L 71: , I A N U A R Y 'I'1'I1,1I H1J111Vl1Il11'1 1 '11A1i!X1 1'1f11l1, 11-111111-, E11-11 i'111:s1s, 1111, H111 1111.3-k1'J-xx, 1'1.!X' '1f f11-1:1111- 111111 1 '.'11111c LQ11111111, 111111: 1111111111: 1, 1'1111 111 111'111111',' 11, 11111 .1Vf?.'1,1'1.1 11'1'1 21.11 111z1111- 11 '1115 1 1114, f.1111w1111121, 'r1'1:s f'1'11C11111y WO11 1'111b1-1. 1:1 '111- :'uf1111111111. '1111 11111 11 1,1111 111111 11111' 111' I 111111 1111111',' 11-YQ1111 111 i911f3V51 111-W 31111'f1 1wf1y 1151 1111111 111111111 1111 11 1'f '111Y 1 11f'f f1111 F111 111255 1LfI1T1 4112111 11vf11111 '1w111'111r'1 1111- w1'11111:s 1 1 'I111 111:. :1 1111111' 1::1' 111 1.11:111'1 Li 1f,1 711 111101, v1'11'I' 3- 11131: 11,1 11111 1w1':11 :1111 111.- On the more serious side we found that the students cooperates with the debaters when they presented the Town Hall Meeting of the Air. The debaters presided over the meeting while the students asked some rather puzzling questions. A very important event happened in the history of the George Rogers Clark School when a Hammond Labor Union presented Clark with the flag of the United States and also with its own school flag of blue and white. The presentations were made by Mr. Caldwell, Superintendent of the Hammond Schools, and Mr. Miller, Principal of Clark. FEBRUARY TITLE: The Patriot. MAIN CHARACTERS: Freshmen, Iuniors, Basketball team, Wrestling team, Debate team, Aeronautical Club. TIME: February 1, 1941 to February 28, 1941. PLACE: George Rogers Clark High School and adjoining localities. SUMMARY: Here we have a book full of patriotism, sportsmanship, and romance. We are all impressed by the stirring impersonation of Abraham Lincoln given by Mr. Parsons. We thrill to the excitement of The Last of the Mohicans, and we really stop to think after seeing The Cavalcade of Civilization. Heart interest is added to the story with the Freshmen's Valentine Dance which was preceded by the cleverest advertising campaign seen in a long time. The lunior Amateur Hour introduces comedy and stiff competition into the plot. Action in the book is supplied by an exciting basketball tournament and a state wrestling meet. There's not much to say about the tourney. The wrestlers tied for fourth place and Sigmund Golunka became a state champ. Freshman basketball, with its three wins, provided a bright spot in the story. Oratory takes its place in the picture when the debate team ties with Wash- ington for the first place in the district, the freshmen enter their first individual speech contest, and Charles Westfall wins the district Americixn Legion speech contest. Flying high we have an aeronautical club organized, with George Plumb elected president, and here We are at the end of The Patriot. MARCH TITLE: Trade Winds. CHARACTERS: Operetta cast, Debate, Valedictorian, Sal- utatorian, Band, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Robeson Choir, Hi-Y. PLACE: George Rogers Clark School. TIME: March l, 1941 to March 31, 1941. SUMMARY: My! but this was an interesting and exciting book. It told of the social and intellectual life as well as of the artistic life of the students at school. The artistic side was handled very nicely by Bill McNamara, Yolanda Gyure, and Marilyn Studer backed by a huge cast in the operetta The Waltz Dream by Strauss. The soloists and the ensembles did their bit by winning fourteen first division ratings in the district band contest. Not satisfied with a district contest, however, they went on to win in the zone contest held soon after. The student body enjoyed the performance of the play Seven Wishes presented by the Clare Tree Major Players. Another act of artistry was shown by the Robeson Choir from East Chicago in their presentation of negro spirituals. As to the intellectual part of the book, the debate team traveled to De Pauw University, where the N. F. L, tournament was to be held. They were the victims of Goshen but not until the semi-finals. Rachel Whelan was selected as valedic- torian and Marie Iwasuta as salutatorian of the senior class. They must have been real intellectuals. And speaking of intellectual persons, five juniors and several seniors were elected to the National Honor Society. C771 g,2Cf1Zf?iff'feff4. ww -.'-fs ' ' fri The social cmd active side of the school life was carried on by. Sammy Condes, the newly elected president of the Ht-Y. Helen Nicholson also aided when she was elected as delegate of the Red Cross to Washington, D. C. Action was seen when the ins met the outs in the In and Out Game at Clark. The ins were defeated by a mere three points, the score being 21 to 18. V APRIL TITLE: Spring Comes on Forever. l I MAIN CHARACTERS: Sophomore class, French Club, Band, Forum Club, Track Team, Baseball Team. X TIME: April 1, 1941 to April 30, 1941, i ' PLACE: George Rogers Clark and outlying territories. SUMMARY: Bursting with the light hearted springtime spirit, we have the gay book, Spring Comes On Forever, to brighten our winter spirits and make us realize that spring has really come at last. ' j , - , Parties are the keynote, with the French Club going roller skating, the operetta cast giving their party, the band sponsoring a card party, and the first dance of the Spring season, the sophomores' Mexicana. Drama enters the story when Iune Mad is chosen as the junior play and the cast is selected. Also in the line of selections made is the final naming of the 1941 Powder Horn staff. Band members are kept busy with state and city solo contest, and delegates from the Forum Club are sent to Muncie for the State convention. Adventure is added to the plot with exciting track meets and the beginning of the baseball season. Clark comes in seventh place at the Notre Dame track meet, and Gaylord Fraley and Bob Seth take second places. The book has an abundance of interesting assembly programs including a movie on safety, The Parade of Champions, and an exchange assembly with Crown Point High School. Then there is the long awaited Easter vacation, followed by a renewed spirit. After many showers and much sunshine our story ends. MAY TITLE: Seventeen. 'H -1 ' CHARACTERS: Junior Class, Band, Choruses, Forum Club, Athletes. PLACE: George Rogers Clark School. TIME: May l, 1941 to May 31, 1941. SUMMARY: I'm glad I'm seventeen because I can place myself in the position of one of the students at Clark in the book Seventeen. Social events seemed to be their specialty just as they are mine, and for this reason I can think of no book I likd better than Seventeen. The junior class started off with a bang in their interpretation of lun-e Mad, in which Helen Fagyas had the leading role of Penny Wood. Then, too, they gave the ever-waited-for prom of the year. This class of '42 cer- tainly gave the class of '41 a beautiful send off. ' The soloists and ensembles from the band brought honors to their school in the National Band Contest. The band itself played beautifully in the Hammond Music Festival. I guess it must have been the spring that caused all this beauty. The boys and girls in the choruses sang like nightingales at the festival. To wind up the athletic year the athletes had their annual banquet at the Congregational Church. Now do you know why I'm glad I'm seventeen? I U N E , TITLE: The Crisis. MAIN CHARACTERS: Seniors. TIME: June l, 1941 to Iune 13, 1941. PLACE: The immediate vicinity of George Rogers Clark High School. SUMMARY: The contrast of sadness and excited expectation characterizes this story. It seems to be a beginning and yet an end. A goal has been reached, but there are many more goals to look forward to. . Summer is almost an actuality. Exams are upon us, and soon the whole story will be, completed. Seniors march slowly down the auditorium aisle for Baccalaureate services: they stage a gay night of mem- ories and fun on Class Night: and then finally comes the end of the book as they take their places on the stage for the last time as students of Clark to receive their diplomas. The Crisis is past. C797 jimi , ., Because it would be impossible for the Seniors to produce an annual each year without the aid of their friends and associates, again, as in the past, we have called upon the business men of the sur- rounding community to assist us in this undertaking, and again they have responded in the same co- operative manner. The Class of '41 would like to express its appreciation for the help that these friends have given us and also to offer them our patronage when- ever we find the occasion to do so. i809 TAL! A-OK Garage .................................... American Trust 6. Savings Bank.. Aronberg 6: Kissen ........................ Avery, Bruce W. r.......................... . Bandor, Ioseph P. ..... . Bank of Whiting ...... e or: Confenfs ........l05 97 87 99 ........l02 87 Bodie Studio ....................... ......... 8 2 Boulevard Dairy Store ........ ......... 1 01 Buehler, Carl ..................... ......... 1 05 Central Drug Store .................................. Chicago College of Commerce ............ Chilla, Ioseph .................................. Ciesar, John .................................. . Clover Farm Store ..... Condes Brothers ....... . Curley Que ............ Dan celand ............ . Dick Hoyt ................ Egger's, Henry F. ................ . Farrell's ...................................,...... 95 89 ........l02 96 ........l02 ........lO0 ........100 86 ........100 94 88 105 Forsythe Park Boat Harbor ...... ......... G. B. C. - Franklin P. T. A. ....... . Gambini's .......................................... Gasenica, Ioseph ............................ George's Grocery G Meat Market Glenn's Shoe Store ........................ Gold, F. and Sons ............................ Goldstein, Dr. B. H. ................... . Gregorovich Service Station ........ Hammond Music Center .......... . Hammond Times .................... Hanley's Ice Cream Store ........ . Harder, W. I. ................................ . Hoosier ci Capitol Theaters ...... . Hoosier Drug Store .................. . Hoosier Flower Shop ,....... . Hoosier Dry Cleaners ........ . Hopman Company ........... . Illiana Florist 6. Nursery ...... . Illiana Shoe Rebuilder . .i.. Indiana Red Hots ............. . lack Fox G Sons .......................... . 92 103 101 101 ........l01 105 106 104 98 88 ........102 91 95 95 ........l01 ........l02 98 ........103 ........104 93 Iennings-Mattern Pharmacies .,.....,.,...... 89 102 Ierry's Super Service Station ........ Kampo Grocery ............................ . Kantor, M. .................... . Kosior, Dr. Edw. F. .... . ........l03 ........lO3 ........l02 Lillian Eaton Shop ....... Lipay's .......................... Lynch, Dr. Wm. I. ..... . Lynn Brothers ............ Maid Rite ............................... McNamara Brothers . ................ . McNeill School of Dancing ........ Michigan Fruit Market ............ Miller Travel Bureau ........... Minas, Edward C. ............ . Moser Hardware Co. ........................... . Mostil's Grocery ...................................... Northern Indiana Lumber 61 Coal Co Northern Indiana Public Service Co... Northern Indiana Stationery Co., Inc. Osborne, Roy G. ................................. . Owens Funeral Home ............ Paramount Iewelers ............. Park View Grocery ................ Pleasant View Dairy Store ...... Poppen's Station ............. ....... Radio Center .............. R 6. S Shoe Store ....................... Bitter, Dr. M. I. .......................... . Robertsdale Cleaners 6 Dyers Robertsdale Dry Goods G Gift Rudolf's Beauty Salon ............... Shop Schlater, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E ........... Schlatter Motor Sales, Inc. ...... . Seliger Electric Co. .................. . Shima1a's Grocery ............... Spies Brothers, Inc. ............ . Spurrier Company .................. Standard Business College ...... State Bank of Whiting ............ Stecy, Dr. Peter ..................... Stillwel Furniture Co. .... . Studer, Ioseph ....................... Swarthout Chevrolet, Inc. .... . Vater, William E. ............ . Welner, I. ....................... ...... . West Park Grocery ................... West Park Pharmacy .......................... White Oak Open Air Market .............. Whiting Lumber cS Coal Co. ............. . Whiting News Co. .................... . Wickstrom G. ......... . Winsberg's ....... Page Eighty Om' fl-'ig' TV VV Sl ln W111 and Mrs. William aisle a to The charming bride appear gown of white satin bodice square neckline, classic and net skirt A heart-shaped net blossoms held in place her length veil which was lace with a. scalloped white bouquet was of roses, stephanotis, and Maid of honor was boulevard, will for Sacramento, Calif., JEAN RIVARD ner duties as a WAIT. she and Ulm J. Strom ex- last week from changed ws last Monday aircraft instrument a' lovely mowing Ceremony at 9 course at exercise held o'clock in red Heart church Berry Memorial church in Vlfhiting. 'ide made her en- down the white carpeted t the side of her father, Roy the altar where Msgr. performed the rites be- a Palm-flanked altar covered The choir furnished music. ' ed in Elizabeth Rivard, sister of bride, who wore pale green, bridesmaids, were Miss Ann and Mary Louise Stoetzel aunt iPhoto by Bodiel Michalk in orchid, and Miss Elerie. th b .d d t ' Reidy in pale yellow. All attend- b Fd 1? 13' poure 8 9' ants' gowns were sheer marquisette fl a 8' e' s She is a graduate of Rogers Clark high. been e 9 mployed compan atth y in and they wore picture hats to When the groom, son of Mr In atch Their colonial bouquets MPS- J- StI'0n'1. Gary, t001f his re ldentically fashioned of pastel to New York, she left in at chosen by best man. ding was the the open bride's Mrs. 'orma Whiting Weds 'orbert Fortner Another furlough wedding was at of Norma Ruth Whiting, at- active daughter of the William hitings, of Oliver street, and Nor trt Fortner, Petty Officer 2fc, non at four o clock in diana. A 'dinnerfor the shaded flowei-SQ H ' A 7 and white checked taffeta sux Paul Keilman, gf Chicago black velvet trim and black Heights cousin of the bride was Sories- She Will return to he? to serve as by Saturday and will retain the the hich took place Saturday after s te members of the famllie 'lde and groom was held 'enlng at the Geneva House. For her wedding the former 'hiting was modish in an after :on dress of luggage tan nmplemented with brown 'ries and an orchid corsage. She is graduate of Whiting high school id is employed at McNamara rothersjfrocery store. The groom, son of the Carl Fort- ars ofshfptlefavenue, has been in wal service since his graduation 'om George Rogers Clark high zhool three years ago. He is sta.- oned outside the country and will :turn to duty within a. few days. Irs. Fortner will remain with her :rents for the of Wed A graduate of George its In Clark high school, the attended ployed as a technician by Mr. and the navy, was graduated by 1121 Benedict Mann high chool of Gary, and with whom fore the wa ' same residence for the duration. Oil company. Mr. Strom, who is r was an engineer VES Soon for the W Bauer, daughter of the Bauers of Superior ave- will leave next week for college, New York, where will begin her preliminary as a WAVE. Miss Bauer two weeks ago and report in New York on July 13. is a graduate of Clark high and has been employed as stenographer in the shipping de- of the Standard Oil com- in Whiting for the past two recentw ,jn the Marine the company. will be held at the home Sunday beginning at o'c1ock for her friends. and school of resumed her duties after a vacation with her and Mrs. Floyd Braley Miss Braley Lucy Burkholder of at Northwestern Left to East shortly is home soon be CPI. Edinger and Cpl. Long baseball wf the camp team their retu Long hol s av boy h 'e mt? TWO STUDENTS FROM. ing have enrolled in Butler versity for the Miss Rachel Mr. and Mrs. listed in the Arts and Sciences. W'he front and urlough, where he tied to Miss '4431 Towle are Louis Brown- Donald Long, 0 Edznger, boys re- c ntbat duty catches and field. Both been assigned mg in Philosophy of Delta. Gamma. the IH is inked, ' t 'm..zha 'll College in ch rch 1811. and son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fraley of Atchison avenue, was recently transferred from Pullman, Wash., to an aviation classification center I. Smith, son of Dr. and ie ceremony. Roberisdole Couple Weds HARRIET WI-IYTE, daugh- er of Mrngah-d Mrs. Harry Lake avenue, Robertsdale, the bride of First Lt. Clif- B. Smith, in a ceremony per- last Saturday afternoon at Hilltop chapel, Fort Knox, Ky. hi-ide's mother and the groom's s and his brother, Paul, Jr., d the service which was read a flower-bedeckecl altar. The organist played throughout Warrant Officer J. L. Hestor, ai lrzmhda Chi Alpha fraternity broth- er of the groom, was best man. Capt. Anna De1Venn, army nurse. the bride. The bride wore aquamarine afternoon dress with accessories and a corsage of orchids, Following the cere- a reception was held in the and li dinner was served the Offi club. Mrs. Whyte attired' ' dress oij,Wedge- bluel' ,la corsagoffof pink MRS a rs. Smitwore an rust bdlero ense e with!Pui-due white blouse and a corsage ofgber of Beta UD le orchids. lrority. The Ii: a o is a graduate of George Mrs. er a honeymoon in Louisville, iof the East the bride and groom will be school and was at home in Elizabethtown, Ky. The versity of Virginia when Rog- He is with the army ordnance at Fort Knox. Mary V. Iones Is Bride Simplicity was the keynote of the cetpmony which united Miss Mary Valdine Jones and James Matej in marriage on Feb. 5 in the Sacred Heart church of East Chi- cago when the Rev. Andrew Grutka performed the nuptial rites at 9 a. m. The bride was charming im a brown suit with white accessories and a. corsage of white orchids. Her attendant, Miss Eulalia Wheeler, fore a green ensemble with gold accessories and a corsage of harm- onizing tea roses. John Schoenfeld was best man. Following the serv'- ice, a wedding dinner was held in the bride's home. Mrs. Matej is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jones, 4406 Towle avenue. She is a graduate of George Rogers Clark high school and has been employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Matej, 503 144th street, East Chicago. He was graduated from Roosevelt high school and is employed by the Continental Roll Cadet Gaylord Cal. and Steel company. He and bride are residing in East Chicago. lVrabel Studio Photo? Indiana university, has been elected to Fleiades, honorary social organi- zation composed of girls from each sorority on the campusgr Shg is 8 Tneffbel' Of Alpha, Chi Omega .sb rl v ' -..L ' is a me silon osevelt the Pvt. John Gabriel Now at Keesler Mr. and Mrs. John 2117 .7 Warren L. Calzforma Dorothy daughter of Mrs. Theresa of Indian- apolis boulevard, Warren L. Sweatt, water 2fc of United States were ciscan monistary, San Francisco Calif. The plac' at Meinecke with marriage. For her a suit of beige accents scarf that Attendants of the groom and neapolis, Minn. 8' joyed at St. San Francisco George Rogers and attended two years. who ig the son of Mr. Mrs. Merle L. Pvt. John Gabriel son of Superior avenue, beginning medical and cal tests, classification ing at the Keesler Field of the Army Air Forces Com rnand at Biloxi, Miss. army processing is designed his qualifications as a cadet. Upon successful co pletion of this phase he will be s t either to a. college or unlversit for five months of further study r directly to a. center for cadet training vious academic determine wo lo School -1.1 Nava.lA A ,ts from ' 1742 rval L. Donald . avenue, ' I aven A have re- U. S. vy Pre- Athexm, Georgia, physical , g- and 5611001 at-desist f.hl'80'El!vthl uritinl. WUU0.. in a lovely n June 13 at St. Boniface a Fran- which took y o'clock was solemnized by the Rev. Paul W. ' ' -'in Zorlch a of the family, giving former Miss was Lively attired ibardlne with a. cqsage of orchids. also wore a s a wedding a shipmate wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. ipple of Min- A weddin ast was en- restaurant in Mrs. Sweatt was dusted from high school university Sweatt of Ga., attended the University of before service and a hal! High D. Studebaker Frank fp Stationeeiat l 1 ' 'er University 4 X B0YfS,.Ass.NowirLY1NG,o1gs1csns S. Nyland - 'I'hree Whiting men, nueg Frank 1-L smpley, dross srudamker, 1947 suntan 1739 Cleveland ave- boulevard, and Hugh D. , . were among -the more than -eleven hundred midwesterners who became flying officers of the Army Air Forces May 27 as the AAF 'Training Command held simultaneous graduation exercisq at the lev d ed flym' schools of the Central Flying Command. 6 en 8 vane g ' Ohio, with 240 duaftes, was the third lar est in th consolidated class wsizh included men from ever? stats lad from Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, Cuba and Brazil. Fourth in the mation was Illinois with 234 graduates. ' ' j Q, pilots were graduated from Eagle Pass, Aloe and Foster- 4 in Victoria., and Moore Field at Mission, all in Texas. ,Bomber pilots received their wings from the Texas fields of Black- ldnd at NVao0, Ellington in Houston, Brooks in San An-tonio Lub- Qgltsnd Pampa and from the two Oklahoma schools at Frederick ind' Altus. Nylend ,received his wings from the Pampa field Ripley from Ellington field, andstudabaker from Altus field. mill: MER LOANS for Sale . Commercial and Collateral Loans I Vsilohn Pupiah ' lwhiting Men at Field ' Artillery School .V- Cpl. John L. Liland, son of Mr. and Ml'8.AIl1g!'81d s. Lund, 2400 Mortgages All John G. Pupjsk, Jr., 20, son I Hr. and ms. Jenn Pupjsk, 2117 Inperlor avenue, Whiting, -has ar- lved at the Air Forces Thlrtleth Que Training Detachment lAlr- Qii, Xavier University, Cincin- J , Ohio, from Keesler Fleld, for a. preparatory pre-flight and academic H approximately - academic instruction at University under the juris- ot the Army Air Forces Flying Training Command, Field Texas consists ot level courses in physics, nu, mngnsn mm and 9 .4 ry 1 The Aviation Student his :wings through' ten ',,, or elementeryxflight training V, en Field. Cincinnati, Ohio. ,. T - receives requisite training Z ljirlgstion, meteorology, Civil , tions and military ln- ., A 1 ' -tion. A I in 3 n -Q v completion ot the course, will beg transferred to a Pre- N t school u-either a. plloty Schrage avenue, and Cpl. Joseph C. Kotarski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- L. Kotarskl, 1811 Stanton avenue, Whiting, have entered 'they l 2 'Field .Artillery 'Officer Candidate and Semce to ducted lnto t a c t i o n. Th 1 e A With Paratroopers When Cpl. Bill Keister was in- . h ,,,, ,..-..A.-.'l E placed him in paratrooper ou fit. As of Ma 15, he jump 11 times. present he the compan mail clerk an ra d i o operatl at Camp Pol La. He w s a h o m e on f u Q l o u g h l a i month. Prior ku --f his induction, Jan. 16, 1943, he was employed in the .box factory of Standard Oil. He graduated from George Ro ers Clark. high school. His wife, Xgolet, is near the camp. She lives at De Ridder, La. I-lis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy KBIS' ter, 1522 Warwick avenue, Roberts- dale. INSURANCE the community. ha school 8tsF0!'t Sill, Okla.. our loan service. L Upon completion of the 17-week they will be commissioned econd lieutenants of field artil-fe Oc, iery in the Army of the United poration States. 1. 'r '-'-- 11 f, eff., n. JL. Pfc. Gaylord Fraley, son or mr.: and Mrs. Lawrence Fraley of ,Atchison avenue has recently been assigned., to s.. B-24 bomber.. Nose gunnery and photography is the last phase of his training at Pueblo, Colorado. Q- , ,, , , ,,.,.r..e norm oi Whiting Executive Vice President, Standard Oil Co. Clndianal Eddie Timm, who attends Pur-I due university as a. member of the . V-12 program is visiting his par-. ' ents, the Herman Timms of Amy ie, avenue, for a few days., , rsvlgstor or bombardlffr. and are-A relnlntin ms specialty as xml Ullatlon Cadet, in the schools or Flying Training Command be Wawardedrille silver wings Faye' Eiylzly-Fizw' UHHCELHH UPEH THE UEHH 'RUUHD Eifiiilliiiiiii MADURA'S CALUMET AVENUE and INDIANAPOLIS BLVD DANCING- in all forms is a source of val- ued grace. It's the short-cut to popularity. 657 As an exercise for all around body culture, it stands at the top of the list. It's tun as Well as exercise, and exercise into which you can introduce music and play. It is A ten times better than the ordinary 4 .4 il, ', X 255525 N Nj f' run of body culture. Go ffl,-.-.f 1't dancing tonight with J the crowd. ' Madura's Danceland is available for social and civic attairs. Special Attention Given To Local High Schools. Il'hS Sam Aronberq David Kissen ARUNBEBG 8 KISSEN IEWELERS WHITING, INDIANA 1348-119th Sireei Phone 396 iff BANK UF WHITING Whiting. Indiana Established 1895 Walter E. Schrage. President if GENERAL BANKING TRUST SERVICE INSURANCE COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . .. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AND APPROVED COLLATERAL REAL ESTATE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Paw Eigl1!yfS1' The School Interests closest to the heart of the graduate are covered daily in THE HAMMOND TIMES. Activities of the region's schools are featured on the School Page every Sunday. o Sllwfie fo THE HAMMUND TIMES Wow . . . Telephone Hmrunond 3100 . . . Couzplimcnfs of F A R R E L L ' S Hamburgers Sodcxs Phone Whiting 1514 822-119111 Skeet mmf Eighty-Eight Compliments of STANDARD DRUG CDMPANY Central State Bank Building 0 RDRERTSDALE PHARMACY 1738 Indianapolis Boulevard 0 JENNINCS MATTERN PHARMACY 1420-119th Street CHICACD CDLLECE DF CDMMERCE ENTER ANY MONDAY DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL K K Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptornetry CONVENIENT NEW LOCATION 6309 YALE AVENUE TEL. WENTWORTH 0995 Pg Eghty N McNAMARA BRUTHERS ,ww Wada! me The best in hamburqers I Air-Conditioned 0 5815 Calumet Avenue Phone 9876 Hammond, Indicmc: lgNty '.'5 .. C 0 111 plz' 111 0 Il fs of AW W J HARD!-IR WINE FL? Illvox-14 ?P ! Distributor Gm er le Mrginba .mare 2 . IW! Ill u CARBONATED BEVERAGES ALL FLAVORS AND MIXERS .gzcncfarcf Zlyminew Gage 5248 Hohman Avenue il? Hammond 470 iii? Hammond. Indiana Pg'NtO MAY THE GOOD OF TOMORROW SPRING FROM THE BEST OF TODAY -Shiler Mathews GEORGE RGGERS CLARK-FRANKLIN PARENT TEACHER ASSGGIATIGN NURSERY STOCK Phones jGreenhouse, Whiting 1066 BULBS lllesidence. Whiiinq 1066 PERENNIALS ILLIANA FLORIST and NURSERY Flowers for All Occasions GREEN HOUSE PLANTS 1857 Warwick Av Whiting. Indiana Compliments of OWENS FUNERAL HOME I X 1 W I N S B E R G ' S EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT 1341 - 119111 Stxeei Phone 744 WHITING. INDIANA C0Hlf7II1llvCllfS of IANSEN 'S MICHIGAN FRUIT MARKET 1517 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting. Indiana Phone 1274 IACK FOX 6 SONS Ham.mond.Indicma WE-DRESS THE YOUNG MAN IN GOOD TASTE SPURRIER COMPANY Dealer in HARDWARE and FURNISHINGS Telephone 20 1510-1512 - 119th Sh-eel Whiting. Indiana P g .villflfv-Tllfft' PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY STORE 1708 Indianapolis Blvd. Doctors, dentists, lawyers, teachers All drink milk from Pleasant View. It may be bold, but We suggest You buy it, try it, too! CHARLES C. FUDENSKI, Mgr. HENRY F. EGGERS CO. Excavating Coal. Building Material, cmd Black Dirt Yard-2227 New York Avenue Res. 1510 Lake Avenue Phone Whiting 697 C0lllf'll.lllt'llfS uf MR. AND MRS. FRANK E. SCHLATER WEST PARK PHARMACY 820 -119th Street Whiting. Indiana Pagr Ninrty-Four Compliments of HOOSIER AND CAPITOL THEATERS C!0I1Zf?l1.'HI0llfS of RUDOLF'S BEAUTY SALON C0 lllf71iHIL'lIfS of WHITE OAK ' OPEN AIR FRUIT MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2345 Indianapolis Boule cud Compliments of BEN GARDNER EMIL PEKAREK HOOSIER DRUG STORE CENTRAL DRUG STORE 1 N F C0llIf71i1llCllf.V of DR. PETER STECY Central State Bank Building C'0lIlf71iHlt'llfS of I O H N C I E S A R CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES C'0mfv1in1vnf.v of MOSER HARDWARE CO. noon SANDER 1-'on RENT We Make Keys 1548-119th Street. Whiting. lnd'cma Phono 285 CqUlIIf7liIllt'llfS of WILLIAM E. VATER COAL COMPANY Center Street Phono Whiting 34 Whiting. Indiana I I I S AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK General Banking Insurance Phone Whiting 850-851 air Foreign Exchange Personal Loans Real Estate and FHA Loans Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCHLATTER MOTOR SALES, INC. FORD AND MECURY 8 SALES AND SERVICE Phone Whiting 15 1820 Indianapolis Blvd. . neg 'f X11 A 'dal .-. , X Vx X EDWARD C. Nothing is Permanent in Fashion but GOOD TASTE . . . going ahead. More Than a Half Century of Progress With you in mind, we've made this store famous for fashions that are in exclusive good taste ...This is one reason why now, as in l890, we are looking ahead and MINAS COMPANY Phone Hammond 5535 Cruises lrom New York or New Orleans to Bermuda, West Indies, Mexico, Central and South America. Weekly Departures. 570'---and up. Conducted or in- dependent all expense paid. LET US PLAN For FREE Information call YOUR VACATION! Tours by Air, Bus and Rail to the Historic East, Scenic Northwest, all National Parks, Canoe dian Rockies, Alaska, California, Mexico, Flor- ida and the Gulf Coast. Airplane, Pullman and Hotel Reservations. MILLER TRAVEL BUREAU 6 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Basement Calumet National Bank. Hammond, Ind. F. C. Miller Our Service Girdles the World Luise White lizgr ,Yinrl.vASr'z'f'n F. H. A. Plans and Service Complete Line ol Building Materials and Specialties INSULATION - KITCHENMAID CABINETS - DEVOE PAINTS - COAL Washed and Dust Treated Stoker Coals I-liqh Heat Guaranteed Coal of All Sizes WHITING LUMBER 6 COAL CO. 1951 Schrage Avenue Phone 491-492 First Because 1t's Finest Phone 1073 SWARTHOUT CHEVROLET. Inc. SALES SERVICE 1105 -119th Street Whitin'-L 111550113 HAMMOND MUSIC CENTER 145 State Street - - - Hammond. Indiana Phone 6342 Everything in Music THE HOPMAN COMPANY CLEANERS AND DYERS K K D B? 731-733 Sibley Street - - - Phone 5040 Hammond, Indiana Page' Ninr'ty4Eight Conztfvlimczzlx of A FRIEND DR. M. I. RITTER Dentist A Phone 877 1417 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Telephone H59 Central State Bank Building BRUCE W. AVERY DENTIST l902 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana A Complete Home Service Brought to the Home NORTHERN INDIANA LUMBER AND COAL CO. Lake Avenue at Penn Tracks Phones 670-B71 Page' .Yiiirlyfl im' For Super Rich Ice Cream See CONDES BROTHERS 1116-uszh Street MCNEILL SCHOOL OF DANCING 1804 Indianapolis Blvd. ----- Phone Whiting 1244 ROBERTSDALE CLEANERS 6. DYERS Alex Dmitruck, Propxietor FUR REPAIRING- REMODELING Phone Whiting 95-W 1724 Indianapolis Blvd. You Have Tried the Rest-Now Try the Best! Congratulations, Seniors! PARAMOUNT IEWELERS E.W.HESS Hammond, Indiana Everything in Iewelry -- Elgin-Hamilton-Gruen Watches Compliments of RADIO CENTER 1319 - 119111 Street ---- Whiting. Indiana TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY Phone 682 5319 1-Iohman Avenue. Hammond. Indiana CURLEY QUE 5145 Hohman Avenue ---- Phone Hammond 304 Hammond, Indiana GLENN'S SHOE STORE I g U ze' Hundrnl COJIPLI.llEA'TS OF BOULEVARD DAIRY STORE Retailers oi Indiana's Finest Milk 1461 lndianapolis Blvd ---- Whiting, Indiana C'O.lI1'l,IJlE4VTS OF MOSTIL'S GROCERY STORE 1111-116th Street ----- Phones 1150-1151 C O .ll I' I, I MEN TS U F LYNN BROTHERS SHOE STORE. INC. 5309 Hohman Avenue ---- Hammond. Indiana COJIPLIJIENTS OF GEORGE'S GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 1639 Roberts Avenue ----- Phone 1785 Whitinq. Indiana G. WICKSTROM'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1635 Roberts Avenue Whiting. Indiaina IOSEPH GASENICA GENERAL CONTRACTOR E BUILDER Phone 1107 ------ 1404 Roberts Avenue Whiting, Indiana HOOSIER FLOWER SHOP Bonded F. T. D. Member 1322-119th Street Cecilia and Milton Martz Phone Whiting 1148 L I P A Y ' S DRY GOODS AND WEARING APPAREL 1238- 119th Street Phone 308 Whiting, Indiana I gr Our H1lIll1ft'!f Our t'U.l1lLI.llEN75 OF MRS. HANLEY'S ICE CREAM STORE 1856 Indianapolis Boulevard ---- Whiting. Indiana C041 P l.I.ll E N TS UF IERRY'S SUPER SERVICE STATION S H I M A L A ' S CASH GROCERY 6. MARKET Ph 754 904-119th Sireei Wlxiiinq. Ind COM l'l.lMENTS OF CLOVER FARM STORE 2321 Indianapolis Boulevard - - - Phone Whiting 1077 Gerald Iohnson. P p i If yo are to be sure, be sure to S Insure with -- I O S . I . C H I L I. A Insurance of All Kinds Compliments of Knnane-'s HOOSIER DRY CLEANERS 1865 Indianapolis Blvd. l' U .ll I' I. I M E A' Th O F IOSEPH P. BANDOR C'0.1lI'I,Il1E.'i YS OF DR. EDW. F. KOSIOR I OHIr1T C0,l1PI.IJIENTS OF NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO.. INC. 5307 Hohman Avenue ---- Hdmm0nd1 llldidfld Phone Hammond 111 ILLIANA SHOE REBUILDER EXPERT REPAIR WORK AND SHOE SI-IINING Iohri Iohnson, Proprietor 1904 Indianapolis Boulevard Next to Central State Bank Bldg. Complete Standard Lubrication Service SUPER POPPEN'S STATION SERVICE Auto Accessories - Tire and Battery Service 119th Street at Wespark Avenue Phone 314-M CO.lIPLI,llENTS OF 1. WIEINER 5. soNs IOSEPH STUDER 6 SONS, INC. Wholesale Dealers in SMOKED MEATS AND LUNCI-IEON SPECIALTIES 1605-07 Roberts Avenue ---- Phone Whiting 702 M. KANTOR CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS 1415- 119th Street - - - - WHITING, INDIANA FOJIPLIJIENTS OF KAMPO GROCERY 709- l19th Street ----- Phone Whiting 540-I f'o.i1PL1.11EA' TS OF GAMBINI'S CONFECTIONERY Pugw Um' Hunrinvl Thrff CO.lll'I,lMENTS OF WEST PARK GROCERY W. I.. Thorp and Richard A. Linn, Proprietors Corner 119th Street and Indianapolis Blvd. Phone 710-711 LILLIAN EATON SHOP LADIES READY - TO - WEAR Y -- INFANT'S APPAREL 1309 --119th Street ----- Whiting. Indiana WHITING NEWS CO. Greeting Cords - School and Office Supplies -- Party Goods 1417-119th Street - - - - Phone 775 STILLWEL FURNITURE COMPANY 1450-52 - 119th Street Phone Whiting 1127 ---- Whiting, Indiana GREGOROVICH SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIESSSTANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone Whiting 1567 Corner 119111 and Calumet Avenue - - - Whiting, Indiana if 0 .11 I' L I M E .V T S U F INDIANA RED HOTS 14l8LfQ 119th Street Whiting, Indiana COJlPLI.llENTS 01 R. 6 S. SHOE STORE Whiting. Indiana C0.l1l'l.I41IE.VTS OF PARK VIEW GROCERY 1703 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana I'ug'r' Um' IIIHIIIHYI Four Tuckpointing Window Calking Building Cleaning Waterproofing ROY G. OSBORNE. BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1619 Davis Avenue ------ Phone Whiting 1270 ROBERTSDALE DRY GOODS 6. GIFT SHOP - We Specialize in - Hose for all the family. Gifts for all occasions. 1722 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting. Indiana SELIGER ELECTRIC CO. HOUSE WIRING, AND FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES All Work Guaranteed 1828 Indianapolis Blvd ----- Phone Whiting 836 F. GOLD AND SONS Lake Avenue and Indianapolis Blvd. l21st and Indianapolis Blvd. Phone Whiting 1595 Phone Whiting 1525 COMPLIMENTS OF C A R L B U E H L E R General Contractor 1513 Lake Avenue - - - Phone Whiting 1217 A-OK GARAGE 819 - 119th Street Whiting. Indiana Phone 870 MECHANICS WITH FIFTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE Dutch Krc Bill Hardacre DR. WM. I. LYNCH Phone Whiting 284 FORSYTHE PARK BOAT HARBOR KNISI-I BROTHERS, Proprietors Phone Whiting 1792 Forsythe Park - - - Hammond. Indiana Page Om' IIMHIIYIYI Five k w l01IPII.1IENTS OF DR. B. H. GOLDSTEIN 1401-119th Street ----- Whiting. Ind'ana il? eruice IS QAl90r1,6iLi6fg 0-oloerafion IS Milf! age if PATRUNIZE POWDER HORN ADVERTISERS I IIIriS 57m FQ' ' 1? N ' ' ' W Q ' 1 - S M! li' ffJ4Ffo5wT 5 g ,Q 2 6-M My WMWMM f vwwfwwwfw Cl90dfb MM: ' .,., k WJJM9W W Q 9 ' ,I '74fMv.,c!u2f , Pge0 HnddS ii iba 5 :ax ,f . ' 5 ' Em! if hyat X I PUBLIEATIIIN ,X X . S XR-Q AY- -. F! ENGRAVINGS PONTIAC ENGRAVING 6 ELECTROTYPE CO. - CHICAGO PRINTING LE ROY PRINTING COMPANY -- HAMMOND. INDIANA PHOTOGRAPHY BODIE PHOTOGRAPHER - HAMMOND. INDIANA 0,-AL K ' Otfl. l' mw fZ'g -'Q-1-.n 'Quang .Wm