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

Page 12 text:

ADMINISTRATION Certainly Mr. R. B. Miller s beaming smile has abolished the well-known dread ol the principal s office. In fact, to those who realize his genuine interest in student problems and the wellare ol our student body, he is known as the princ-i-pal. The first person new students become acquainted with is Mr. Ralph Cox. personnel director and chiel student counsellor. He advises students on sched¬ ules and credits, besides providing valuable aid in placing graduates in business and industrial positions. Mrs. Mabel Brown, the ollice secretary in charge of our too-lamiliar ninth hours, and Miss Julia ♦Jedinsky. stenographer, are always ready to care lor student needs. Another vital department ol our administration v is the school board, appointed by the city council. This group of men keeps George Rogers Clark in lighting trim.

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GOES TO WAR over with senior boys. . . . Clark s facility helps with rationing during that mem¬ orable week of free afternoons. . . The editors of the WGHSN and the treasurer of the Class of ' 42 purchase war bonds from Mr. Cox. . . . Hey. what ' s this? The hoys foods class. America s future homemakers and chels. working under the supervision of Miss Ido.

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FACULTY In meeting the new situations and problems con- li iiluig bun. the student has always turned to his teacher for guidance and help. Kspecially now has h ) found this same reluge a source ol enlightenment Miragement. More than ever before the needs knowledge and expert guidance to help him combat the power-loving ignorance of totali- nations. He has lound in the teacher a mselor to lie trusted. Our faculty met this responsibility with the finest iperation. (midance counselors for senior boys I girls encouraged a broader realization of just at the war would do to lorm their future. In the oils clubs organized by (acuity members means aiding Uncle Sam in his all-out drive lor victory ere not only discussed, but carried out completely. I he second semester brought an even heavier :hedule to the faculty. War time necessities pre¬ vented the securing of additional personnel, so the teachers taught more classes than ever before. New courses added to the curriculum augmented the regular subjects. Not only did the faculty give unsparingly of its time in school, but the teachers also worked after school and Saturdays on rationing ol fuel and foodstulls and forming civilian defense corps. By regular purchasing ol war stamps and bonds the teachers aided materially in the war ellorl. The year 1943 brought many scholastic, athletic, and esthetic laurels to George Rogers Clark. How¬ ever. our success was greatly due to the diligence and perseverance of a hard-working faculty. We arc strong with the assurance that when we leave Clark we shall be well-prepared for the future with a healthy body and a mind capable of making the right decisions. front to back: Mr. Nilo Hovcy Mis. Evelyn Girlson. Second row: Mr. Adam Decker. Miss Pearl Yocham. Miss Margaret Ide. Miss Ida Iversen. Miss Lambert. Third row: Miss Veva McAtee. Miss Corinnc Otto. Fourth row: Miss Laura Schad. Miss ■ah Booth. ,w. left to right: Mr. Max Beaty. Miss Harriet Lake Mr M. L Mullins. Mr. Joe Griffin. Mr. Edward Shields. ] Cunningham, Mr. Paul Wilkinson. Mr. Joe Little. Mr Howard Stevenson. luded in picture: Miss Jeanette Ferris. Miss Clellah Griffin. Miss Irma I lederick. Mr. Arvo Antllla. ' • Mr. John Shanklin. Miss Hazel Holland. Miss Elizabelh Lyle, Miss Joan Cougldan, e Sykes. Miss Carolyn Emily Johnson. Miss Martha Carter. Miss Helen Day. Mrs. Vera Walden. Miss Mary Scott. Miss Bernice Williamson. Miss Emma Bender. Miss Winifred Forsythe. Page Nine