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

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With Miss Bernice Williamson as its able sponsor, the Sopho¬ more Class completed its second year of high school activity. Early in the year class leaders were chosen. Results of the election pronounced Bernard Kotarski, president; J. D. Schlatter, vice presi¬ dent; Corlis Thomas, secretary; and James Mullins, treasurer. As freshmen, the class began its high school career with the dance, Swing Inn.” True to form, the sophomores again presented a social success, Pilgrim’s Prance.” On November 24 the attractively decorated gym lured many boys and girls, who tried a bit of prancing with the aid of the magnavox. Both boys and girls participated in sports. A number of girls were active members of the ping-pong, volleyball, and other sports teams. Many sophomore boys were busy winning names for themselves Sophomore p agf Twenty-Fjgbl

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JUNIOR CLASS Top row, left to right: Krawc- zvk, K remark, Kromh, Kuk- uch, Kulpa, Kuss, Labus, Lar¬ son, Lee, Levent, Lippie, Lou- Second row: Lubeck, Lukis, Markert, Markus, Matcja, Mao, Mihalso, Miller, Mis, Modjeski, Mottershaw, Murin. First row: Nauch, Nyland, Pap¬ pas, Pardek, Pavelchak, Pavlo¬ vich, Peterson, Pctkorich, Ra- koezy, Rankin. Top row, left to right: Roescli, Roessner, Sallay, Sass, Saunders, Schlatcr, Schrocr, Schuhrkc, George Sciranka, John Sciran- ka, Shisslak, Skurka. Second row: Smith (secretary) Sne l, Stroud, Studabaker. Swanson, Sweeney, Ullrich. Valko, Veitas, Vogel, Wagner, Walsko. First row: Wampler, Wilkin son, Willig, Willis, Mr. Wilkin¬ son, Winston, Wizbicki, Zim- Class In the field of sports junior boys played a prominent part. Many players on the football and basketball teams -were members of the class of ’45. Junior boys were also enrolled in track, cross-country, and other minor sports teams. The Junior Class was well represented in speech and debate work. The awards brought home by these industrious members point toward high achievements during their last year. A number of juniors be¬ longed to music and outside activity groups in which they worked fervently. With an outstanding record behind it and new goals ahead to conquer, the Junior Class during its final year definitely will lead the way toward a brighter future for the entire school. Page Twenty-Seven

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on the freshman-sophomore football and basketball teams. The records show that these boys will soon become the mainstays of our future varsity teams. Many sophomores enjoyed working in the music and speech departments. A number were members of the various choral groups which provided the background of the operetta. Speech and debate students dedicated themselves to the furthering of Clark’s shining debate record. The Sophomore Class has successfully passed the half-way mark in its high school career. If its past achievements mean anything, Clark can be sure that this class will steadfastly maintain the school’s lofty ideals. Its members will continue to bring back laurels in every field of endeavor. Class SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row, left to right: Mala- tin, Malatinka, Malcy, Mayer- nik, McCampbcll, McCormick, McCoy, Meacham, Mills, Misch, Mol son. Third row: Mores, Morris, Mu¬ cha, Mullins (treasurer), Mur. zyn, Opat, Richard Osborne. Donald Osborne, Ourant, Pas- dur. Second row: Pastorcik, Peters, Pevak, Plutko, Podsadecki, Po- tucek, Powell, Puncho. First row: Radermacher, Rad- loff, Rapchak, Rokosz. Top row, left to right: Rusnak, Saliga, Salmon, Schlatter (vice president). Schrocdcr, Sikla, S mala, Simmons. Siska, Slazyk. Smaluk. Third row: Charles Q. Smith, lou Ann Smith. Nancianne Smith, Smutniak, Soltys, Scro¬ ta. Strakey, Studer, Swanson, Sztukowski. Second row: Thomas (secre¬ tary), Frucksa. Turner, Wal- sko. Miss Williamson, Wayo, Charlene Williams, Elmira Wil¬ liams. First row: Wilson, Yacger, Zil eznik, Zuvcr. Page Twenty-Nim