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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

— March iempo i i if 3E m I 3 Blue and §H| hite } ft 3 4 no- thing •ess 15 J than i vic’trii i T y your mar — let the PIS P - ' f 5 — 1 — F- v -; I JfW Clark in- spirt you mt Pi -o- neeri -0- it of •e- Sptr r p George Ko-gers 75 Go i 7? You - 1 - ■ c ' Ir I =3 -r— € =t SS m xx Ml iri XX tor Uff 1 4 let ' s see you FIGHT 3 FISHT - ■ FIQHT -a FIGHT -1 ■r ' - — f - f V tM r — l mT j ■ ■ Q . I =ri tP H=f=l •if- r itf f f mi qJvTtr u. ' 1 - t rah - oa f -h - i gT 1.1 1 You J Pi -o-rteers win that TT- 9° — I— for the -r ' 1 rr 1 £ J- 1 — 1 — I f -V- -4 -r • ■ m — i — — B S 1 1 i ! i 0 IT 7 I — _ n A — : - ■■ . MUtt — v_ t . J_. _ i u ' X 7$ n r t -© — — | - | ,r pai — 4 4 .3 — r ± — a «— H — = — 7i a r 2r— 1 — 3 — ---1 ) 3 Blu T9 I e a ■j nd Wt „ te 1 c to L ■2 n o- thi ng i r- — rr 1 Z + ess 5 0 than — 1 • ■ ■ : ic try yo ur mar i K - f 3 - let the 1 ICX: C u — — v — — f r - ■■ r —3 : — ' r 1 — ! 3 sp — -p — « r _ — Jp 1 -f= 1 u a .i-i — 3 n 3 r-i — 1 ir f 9 5 J rH| I r—. 1 .... . . 1 1 I I la-i a 1 __C 4 ,C 1 $j , n 1 r XL A J J -M J - - t” 0 vi □ — 0--n-H “3 — j — 5 r • ) Spir € - it -e e Sr- � £ Qeorge ?o-ge rs i Clark in- _ — 3 5 : Stint uou % -i- 0 Go You H | ?i - 0 - h eers p i f- - r i -JL — r - i •� “ T r — ir - 4 t 1 1 3 •J ► -c - : 3 � - 1 . 1 2 . « — - 3 — WtH— F 1 4 l | c7 £ ■ -1 • P-j i r- ■ ' rRr j l U43 -Z-ii i .J. JLyf . n n 1 4 1. 1 1 ' i TT 4 . - 1 ■ rf r yq ij r □ q « — -’-•eg e g — — r 1 gf ) T ) let ' 5 5 ee you -3- -1 P1GHT gr 5 FISHT Fi 3H? TT- ■r 3-b FiQjp rrrr:: t ' L -J. i - T 4 - r — j a — t — ■“i — r , . Y — - — — — — s -s ■J ¥1 l J- i i Hammond Public Library Hammond, IN IN5 ALL-AMERICAN’.. AWARDED TO Pf j j e w £ ect ° r 1943-44 Paper Win Jo Present His Highest NSPA Rai ar c each 2 lYvurs f 0 w peri® 4 bh . F lve oe© n T, ' er 5 lenr Cu f, To, � n iod d ti© th© b :°ToTv. ? ft oG ; B.l©o at -r bur© 1 W ■ _ - in£ v.� . the it- hat ® a chi [ n ff •oJtooj. v A ' — .ijtliuo , X© 9 - frvnvi - KO arr 4 V s a ' vo hi Has j s is a - V« r B th© lO ® 9 fcure. r W ft :° ' eV«. c AWsW©r 9 • aO� h°ol � ° r „ a an 4 s? ' if . r °mo n . ha s c hand ta ht i n n , d H na - wh fro H Wcvcr - hi 0 Ai eh s ?° “PPanoo H s f 4,lsa Af«r, ndi « a. 1. fcaup-Jw. r Jori n „ FirSt f enseiSV 9 ; hter concert v January 31. 14 ,,, iU direct Cariyl 9 Sr r ard Se ,icr r nrst --- Vie orchestra. gr a©, % -«r£ ec ion N A1 t also tYv© x or ur. Wu si� 6 ebel AW in l° ur T ' OWr rorts are “OT ' Wra ' s bV W are aer-ria® only ament P , t.hc y V Tne ®W or 0° e St.. .. s 0 : ©’ string Y © ■ owa i° s tru 0t t o he GJidd ° r cone Clark 9 . � 08 Program £ Be Broadcast .? ' W 1 , ««-•“,« « GRCSta ' Th School a OCY Vfc ' ' c jps- v ' ‘ . oa t TTls Xc sextet Cr Qia “’j orr .. . , typistTbutalso to all tn=J s te f e on J dvillj ►!• L ' rtsrtlV 22b«. of the staff string 9 ®; d a s °V” T arr. °- ' est : r ?n the Senior Nor BY ALICE FRENCH First semester copiec the 1943-44 Pioneer have been -awarded an American rating from National Scholastic Pr Association, according word received this week Mr. Max Beaty, publioatic director. This is the third time the history of Clark school and the second master in succession the NSPA has given coveted award to the Pion News. goeB not only to Ja Atchison, editor- in-chi hi managing and Norma Hansen, TO ? age «°rtl° ' t bc uanont T3££S VA x Acce r °ojj,WA a urh ac h©r, ; v ,� rf r -, © © V© a e ° « vn „ e® ,.v,e a .Ai.n? „ a Git y. S ° tro- ®t t v, , G 1 cor „ ■ ??.? • v otn° .ti ' J® V; Hh 0 oct o , 0 oo tn® . R vcor . coC io concert WSiS’ - sc f ad ' 1 .. . aV - e ' vV AW ■.a s minute radi © broadcast J 0 D from on Parade, n c ° Program, Hi , - directly t ' rrt.H TH-r ' l ts,. T rlu„ Thursday p 1 tV .? 2 ‘30 p.a. Miss 0 h 0lle ee The Jutii , ' eht Qf or Febru- an- - « °s Lrs;?; coi.imittee S fc y membe - � q e a c ' e5 ' r 0T eS ' ' oi W2 jrssi ©Sot, ■antle ' is ,. M sh ’ rp „ — r H m„. - LK - ' South „ , r °o ■ ' “aa °° 5 ‘ Gath Pa ? C ' je .e 6 £d.V 5ri b .4 °Porr ; to ,oce ,or OQ Toir K?? r ©n 4 _ VU� H©r cr Qv ' tv , oe 4 � n 4 t 0 p � ' -y - . , r toy® p, r e©n. ter Vtd � r 0 y X 4rl - nM ' ,?nul E Pl CN aJ c,r, ” Tdi. S9 Pi rfx© 0 ' , ( 0 J nt.® 5 4 ® 0 WN V ° h® t nt® la PRfliR ’ht iv a jot in 3© Atet k- W® t; ..uS 1 , 1 ty en ' , - OF in Uo© v ' H ! art it , o v members of the staff fulfilled the promise last fall that they continue the excellent w of last year’s staff The PN tallied 965 poin 65 more than last yea All-American soored. book, 60 points is the that can be givon for mimeographing of a pap , f -v - cunou i aynij « r- ©t. ootl’ but the judges thought 3 tl m y ' t t .. . « J 4 Wa 4 4- V a . r nt3H al o ' 14 copy.j, ,fV. ;•« •„ ' � « � � . � ,S5j- SS r«r«c.rr « ««o «« ty 4 ® 4 rC nt S ®T° nrlHO v 0 � .ti FN so good that they avrnr 65 points, saying it the best they had seen In all divisions of ratings the sports ] ranked 100 per cent. Mak pa and inside news wb P ? nP n n to P rajllc p©ac© . Father who MS ' r n m ir .. ur REPRESENT S®- de s life. rant --;;v and d ban--n v:nd rt an AKK I.C¥AiL¥¥ Neal Creswell. outstand ' lng school orator and de- father bater, has one© again art m He©- thron H oU Viapnin® 33 ’ ctrif® ' UcnV HEROS Ai PldiTf) i?. Ail den George Rogers Clark school 11s in line, going to win that game anoth- time, or Ooorgo Rogors Clark schoo. al be, or George Rogers Clark we ' ll 11 so cheorfully, hen wo ' ll fight, fight e whole way through, hen vo got that ball wo 11 put thr ugh, or Goorgo Rogors Clark you ' ll ar uj yoll, us j oil — Rahl Rah I Rohi oW G v ' ;V brought Clark ' s name to the Vor „ive us P- s v vort r top by defeating Hammond .HS ' igh and gaining the eity Or . amoionship during tils ' ° ot ®d T r J , £ s u ' g £ i he Co ri r of j„° u « i«n w Yf- 1 vampionship t rican Legion Friday. 5 ' 6 ‘ 0 i‘ N V’ s ®° ' ' ty P‘ Guard us ° £ « £ ' SP-ii® pe®= e b6 ir ' S . CunnT-T.® . oratorical ’Father viho art heav - ’d aa The©- Phy s d l,r - wa s ro- of icai th© winner of the Hammond ©du- WllUlO — - - T -- 0 C- ' t, Neal will represent ‘fJiW . t-Apy® ..efd lions. v ,ho h ' rnrge lingers CAarli High Hvhnnl •a n put n in the district Our en _,. r -thanks ® u , ' ao n sl d . t st r”u « r “f thanks fro© ! Ph o© to. ' C tvQn 9 list Will Student AssomU. LV. earth . The© for th ' ■ood- CoX ' OPPlc P er ®or.-’ YOU PIONEERS fro© thy Add , l nj dQ y !e thank ne sS � . TYvee Wld Pr - S ' Bo b Hotchki s3 birth. Yo. -- Pioneer j, .1 back you with all our might i You — Pioneers, iat .game foriho Blue and White; lothing loss tlion vie ' try your Or. famed Stanl traveler au thor r_ 0 f el. conduct r e u CtUrer - •� � Chri d ? ltion to colWW ices berinn,- 1 S1 ° us serv Gnr ls t la n nu 5sfn „ oondu cti nj nlr.g at tT Su nday ««« center!! 5 . at tfe! is s .,. , he ' Clv ic cen tarriPrirtn-H -tiZjTifH Vi� eav --By [HMGCI (LlIAVlSlK CGD ' aocal council , A addition f ° urehe io spirit of Ceorgo irk inspire you; You — Pioneers, see you FI3JT: FIGHT: Rogors re v 10 oenter VT th? fiddled to “•“ special st „a T° ad dres the GRf ? r-t as «emblv Fiarr: Thursday GRC at lo , , , 1C author of n nnn _ A pr. th© books some Com m youth r r . bis or th ! nin e to inr f h .T rc Sion. T Sgt, Donald Fehrman, ' 42, has r ly reoeived the Distinguished Cross. He is stationed with the Eigh force in .England and is a veteran o, than 20 Bombing assaults. Charles Westfall, ' 42, has just oo ed a pre-medical course in the ana clalized training program at Rutg niversity. Mow Jersey. Jpl. John F _ � t AO ATCHISON ' S PN STAFF SETS RECORD ■ ' Vms An -American Last year ' s Pioneer News . had won an All-American ting in the first semes - r judging of the National cholastic Press associa- ion, did not rest on its .urels, but continued its ine work throughout the re- inder of the school year. ie result: The issues of the smester have i 1 1 All- A- «v ora ,, „ 0 f s pe e A, kiewicz, Carolyn Foreman, and Genevieve Kompier. wice in Yeai Grandpa Miller Swells Circle Of Second ' Dads ' ir. Chi- ! r A va ee ' L { ' , iTier P a P er Congratulat cago oi Judibh at 3:15 a.m. last, Clark 3 select ®i r ®-- grandfathers acquire menber v- Sunday , these divisions 125 points, 15 more than the maximum of 110 points. In the section covering news values and sources, the PN scored 100 per cent, or 290 points. The final comment of the was: Your Pioneer is an excellent news- for a top-notch C r -v 4 Q, t C 0 - 4 D ■VN A -fcC 0 0. W °J, O.V VJA % 0 _ ' G, «. • X V v Ay Ho dC A ' Jandino rJ At Stan V Hhnt -uay ..us giving fourth higheg . ..ong PN and aj . two Al 1 the daughter’ of f, Drevf Kill or, jf, di- of ’35- pad nrafT ' 0 1 Ne sta ie Ha Vl - ' QtoQ doy dolUrs ' H c oh ' and , .„_A rth of , AOCraft k v AnTTAhZ — -A-JAocem jc bu ousand • - — — — - - Sa S r srSS£ S n Cor CA.P eha u— 0:18 laad C 3B to i ' ly t h , the Weel ’N® Tvo ° ur VfV O ' ® c q. R t - 1 o ' ® _„«oh n tve 510 ial Sh® 4 £itl ish® d ®® a °V A S ooH° vTool ' it at Co 0 V-V „ r -youi 0° ' - ° - iel ° fc woccy Vater, � ant rtakoczy, Dave Wet- .ght, Neal Cresvell, The- se Murzyn, Mary Ann Du- ick, Gerry Canner, Roseann ilski, Lorraine Kozak, Dor- :hy Klepach. Maebelle Giffin, Alice •cnch, Rosenario iorko, .rilyn Studer, AC Com- ock, MargarrV V ' ' He- o tiet l °A year® ol altV .v e 5 A uy 1 tT o 1 ln G craft ■Araorioar , the Sic, ooo b y Do- jjtS T)0M ; q •• r. SYl6 .r sW Xo 4e6- Yief® « - dod det di®® 1 pl®-J s e. i ' ,e ofth® •ff . AV r ° C , re Sifter ct ,4 A aS in .r e Schl, J Li 3iter L tr® i : • E ssays Pat . Cr eswell Selected th® 5 v,.8.s Cr ® 1 Da- 1 e t tho TD M ° aI a £c ,,t H ners in the nD F! ark ' 1“- ,o«« _„v. contest essay r fio Imaginary Tour to oe oembor 7 en the m o r Sed - ® War h ? S office wla ' “r F 1Rtoce U«VC y; B0nS0r8h n i d P wm . A addr ®« Of the - 11 b ® d rof tAtA aotor of-.t Ral . nJl w d A ' tsS r top- 1 tamp bond d ; y ° nda ?. 1 eying V.-111 be U i- ba mi®- 3 ’ vd S) aV .c 1 A srcf: w - axtui-ce rto-er- ba Tf, beer - sent F reedoa ITVsit- apolis where they ° AiAT uVft Gc Judged with other 1 be On ' High Schools on Clarks Theme Parade ' Show a -re. V O ' «N , y ' 5 ip A ,, 0 V V O ' s- “O % r-A v°,r ry- Cr y V v« ' ' v ° 0 S k? v ° b - C = A ' .A’ v b eJ-. ' f v ' . - eV .e ' ' fTy c ’ c ' A A r oA- o f0° A V® the ' state. ' ” ner 8ntri - ; ■« A - cups will • and girls ' ®A-S b ° nd a first ' prize A o V °0° -5 S b0 S880nd fHzo“ = ? ® . ” d as third ..bX ' A r °! d of the r. ft 1 ' O -S twft a® J “O y ‘ oVOS ■A a � O ' V Ay a ° 0 OGV O „ a A p ,k Azp i . .At two 5 :’ n Pine this °earl 3 he Principal R. B. Miller ivill conduct an imaginary cour of the school for ' High Schools on Parade, which will be broadcast over TiJOB directly from the Clark auditorium, Thursday, February 1 • Mr. Hiller will visit rep- resentative classes on the tour, allowing a limited time for each. Anor.g -a® groups which will take part _fc ie library. rG PC; G ' N ' T O v 5 v V V, s ' - H® A ' Ov0b 4 AV . O 5 • OAA A • i _ ct ’On t 0 4 t 8 ®;t-- a a cT a C A A, C iQ il0n in ry «« kjjpadu. •ii A :.- s ®rv sd r 19 “ ij, . n - onth. 0Ve rs e „f c hths A® ®otjAv At cw fT nd Weekly Publication of the AA AAV -® y V .VA tfA. A oO .P Vlo { 4«‘ S ,o ' pel ,„ c d to G. R. Clark High School Ha: - ond , Indiana •vAp t5- ,dZ. se -V O ' ' r®T° Vet 1 fa -tt 1 ceo® r , vh ' - 0 ' ob Gth atl T the vy A ® v e s ab° v S -nls _ Co-Editors Jeanett e fB fi Ralcoczy, Pat Scnlater ' At® Managing Editor Ine- •V ;. ilau, Doris Wilkinson Goc- 0 A%.V ; ' e4 beUe Giffia £f oP S ; o opl 9 ' ; e t® 3 Co Py Editors Imogens u.t.t’- ft° o - .t®tb ’ „ A v S’ -0“ . t? cK js ,e . o - O 4. ' r® ' J A o 3 °fta b®AA ' : AA e “Re ' s ' ?a £® Editors Lisle V et t t0 f e .O- 6 ObW Q pi ' A e d Erioaon, liarilyn Horst V ! e .V� AS v vS. S� V- t ? 3? | tS Editors Heal ■� v ' vieso® ' o o ' - ,U A 5®’ ' - s c ' b°° AiK ° ■Oti® 6 b®At®t% the ' s h o 4 .r t eS RAf° ' Cre swell , Arthur • Pow- ell trot . f co® V ?-°Ge®b A° er.4 ? _ de® 0 ot vA i® f ' Typists— Olga Arendas, Lucille Bonczyk, Do- lores Kulpa, Pat ‘Lip- pie ‘ Sponsor— !dr. Max Beaty Feature Writers-Lucille Boncz; k, Bob Hotch- kiss Li geographers — —Elaine Gehring’, Inogene Eb- erly Limeoscope --Florence Blastick Proofreader Gene Krawczyk City News-— Barbara Ko- kajka, Lillian Eizolo- vich Circulation -Lelba Johnson, Ruth Peterson Exchanges JearLnette Carmichael TRILLS TO OAT. m ' ° n WD ©00 DU y w «icn� CaRSSUllU M1JS WCHAWJOJ o , © 5 iwow ® 3 ROOEDTS lflHI®f[E 0 ) ROOI HaiCLOSfT 3 Cy the the begi nt n an d p Ued The - -’ r ' J With her- W PrinC XeUe in- ter tion between ® on ■ u-� during Ki ° d ‘ pub Uc aP® 6 ' tltth ; P6 ,. H« accepted cl� s ‘ Tripi® zr Jund °L;c afternoon, thlS «al church � tlonftl Service .Ushtly dana =- tRe cha n- r fecessaryi Thxs Finding a mouse on one’s premises is just an every- day occurrence, but discov- ering the entire family is something different! While cleaning Mr. Max Beaty ' s closet Tuesday morn- ing, Art Powell found a mouse. After a little dis Uto.T ' turbance from Mr “ e A fym C l ( 5 ! W. s . Sr : A, •N- ing Th® trill sihC o e A, .� l’li k� w “’ „ ««aryl ' iron nr. Beaty ' � , ° A J f eli© rs nC B nt was issued journalism class, tho rodr. ti defying • tat !“S 0 ham, Eng ' -was disposed of and Art i 5t J by uisS Fe „tr to het ker. — stu-his amazement, hidden and? th bA ' e . - ' ■ef IsS? 0 e v ' Ae °h let. , V vt 4 ® t 4 - ■ . r lC,L 4. n e t?y- l eht � ■; ’ ’.V 44 J, oy ev,pr to U e Literature XI P eri ° 4 Mies yocham -I 4 S. A? a , ®h. A , 9 r , e epf inj, ®« b °0 %(, Ufl J “. ' C| Sy • a ‘A, 4d for the t0 be f � ue Numbers „ Ther e’s league- arel 1 , � the tri° About a Soldier dents to obtain to view by c Tr thln- ((pioneers By P nlmv Beat LL g ' s went ion . - — . student fen for the « uer ?«d°2 o C fp ' itali to Preset s Honour] searched hig You Pl0 . thS 7’but it couldn’t be neers hut io loss ,de to view il aotor celebrate ir s 1 o0p 7 . -l lr home la, “auer, . 4 , Si heryoor : density 6 cL ° ™ Btate W.i ire Le da r Falls “ ' War ' s Victims the first ter the gym ClarM-Whiting Ho laid down his 1 that mon everywhere mi These words ilaques the si ind alu l,r n 5)XQr — - The Han- Did m y ° U es of December ““ n4Tl On the front Clar ' C ' lnd one pur- ers. a “ d _ P r i y tM,OD° ° H tLps an d tdhd 3 in st ’ school in through tne — .v . s g . s ' - ' - inRedCrosj and was also fee r-wo y i |rvi v� ■— paoey ( nerob8 Lred forhis hot u io « Jeanette G .; 0 ' Pai gni fo “ r days of ’gh the Student Courn es with the -.e ■ g hla ter, an ppointed Council 9, ' th ® Stud an t lrents of Clark alui o hav. of th° u «i, be a clw� d in action. Th. pre .tout . e atara, tt3 staff by W samb iy at , , he . d in an was voted or. by t from clark ism °i tat L9Ad-d5 Fi0 “ tlicati 005 ' ®t which tir,°’ CloCk today ' ,cil at its meeting Tu ' w . E fy n oU _ and their 11 .- -; ..... will U-wee!c_ 0 amp sign AfMoa, remerol perforoanc cornpt . • £� .:‘ 25 S ’ -SS« “ “ re 3 ft ' VT A 1 aP -ag r 0 their liSS -..‘-trrs,. Hamrnr.d Hig- the . . The total lor rag-tfeelih. Yocham To Be. pn a de- Advisor ding down—, Dance . • uayi ord ’“- ,-ding u-- 5«“ ' alpi. - £ floor of Kaduras k of . 41) Ac Je anette, P“u p Q tsy. B land, arm � have his « r , t ye ’ „ student win t0 annual Bub- £ the AAF � ®� ® “ you) tne gunner , A 0 umft usn ' .c co-© - ern ._ ■ ■ •«• —w. r � Sil ° ' rz you room Pioneers, RaWk . Tom Fau f h g ' r,“pavlo- in� . v r iding 1 down the ViCh ’t S ££■ °utfi ts ' Street in ihaa their carrying g. They were xksar has advisor ° f ?i ii S la ' a Ti y ’ Oo tober’ o 1 I’ neid ' lark bv Hr. Lee Caldwell. „ B 1 p. n . Z9 . starting p superintendent of the Ham- _ . eecds mood oublic ochool . • for the drive, d able to that _of_ tvlV;- ®nd st A ' 0 c fflpaiga t was a -so decided fiive short chase a motion piett iera to take pictures be held isses rom kindergart r °oms durinr ou S sports and gradu Poriod this 3n These films will eoual P° sa ' ' t7nr Janet v is candid-.. ed Ior th ® purpose tors, r ®?tor-in- ohier ‘ ar on 511 ® offices f ° r the blioijin e th ® sch ° o1 a ison, e4lt ° kc d all y tting Ne al c r „„ f® as f ol- ,r education. Having Y®eos C oP® e0t U, and Jiorb Ubtrt A letter reo « ived fr the FN A ca rt°oh 8 ’ iar. ent, p h j.j’® ' Adams, ipton hi S h school oomnen headlines ucooe d «h r is Rader, ng the good conduct bell® ' Ad ' ing editor, y Ochlattor, lark fans was read. Oth ' ° B 7oduotion • t t ; Melba 5 vi 0o J usiness included the r to cd .,-yld ' ioaas - a Johnson, sorting of elementary di. [ i(- r t«wv7l_ u th Ann turbance. Heal Creswel president, ask — , w 1 . . l ' p ,n s to sta y aw 6 Tho ’Da L II I h ,� ‘r. — nti IS Coun ®il “Eav n - of th® ®i de nt ; Va Mark Girl the b,i J , Strln e for ' SKe for “irls to b“«£ d1 ' felt ne someone discuss A ( Bpo (q with v hom the y, can personal problems. fYooricnco ° ntb ®cur7m Of 1 ' nt the drive e - 0 Purchase the n ' Ar the 1 ' °o e , - PPO zi pq Bor l 0 Ed ' t0r f-dedit tasbee, r C; “ e fLA£ fLJ£ - r ed J ° «i. 7 ( , Clark ' s liinute Kan fleg today is flying once again in its old position under Old Glory on the school flag pole because of the 96 per cent student participa- tion reached this week in -the purchase of stamps and bonds. An increase of 8 per cent was indicated last month as 168 more students partici- pated than in January, when Clark failed to reach its •, ' ?hs, e bda- aa ? b y Ur. ts ons ' 0? Beaty ' . head a dlreot °ri ' P ub Ho . Board 1 - ' � ®nber a l® Hi dir.! ' ®eniors ®, ' 9 °utive , 1 ®°t woric J ' ckwi 11 M ' , work ' TUch 5 , ..«mss . c,w d J .’® an ' ’ “arA: 0 a, ‘lata . . .. . , ‘4. Gj JjN by a «Pp°i r Ve 3 ' a A °I- ' «t ... goal for the first ti; hr Pa 4 n8ffli «rs over a year. b ®w)S And c t ® assoc ,? This week � 270.9S � ® S P. C iJ ap Poi?? eb olfc P ° B oA ’°n Q oi ® dlt cr ; P A g ne tau, ” at ' • atamn. bend. . Co. the%tidents buying £ 8 ° 0 °® B ® ‘ O i ■ ' ' •a. . 4 « The senior high 0 that have 100 per «jj� c «on BaVA e tioT® ol stamps and bond,® a ©o bought, with 73 per Ao 8 B°a a «fld ton the students buying j? ® ajamj, ' ' • ifa ' •a?? ' v ' c ' 5 i . ' . “A . tiy . 5 ' ° ,, ' Pr 0 „fl .J7-® Ca «®r. . ticipation for tn. 0,,11 a are 202, 205, 206, 217, 219, 220, 119, 120, and 12 , ' ior high rooms are ... °t.il 213, 215, and 121. «n,j 0 tty rj a : “At •°rs — ' , anae 7 -a r iaJ. - 0?®r, lii JSBi d - so c n ' - pZ s1s : ®taf fs 6 ' «nd subTcw ; B d f ’ ® r - , ®4 t 1 ® Ota-, le 4. bin 00 ®Jfch . ° ad ' V bamed b y wM° ss � I- and ak.- anduir ®o- lt on eal Cres � elx ed j ° rS; ■ POrt ® h. tho bnir A but enly ierraa°ber ' 8 dispute! Western division champs and participated — � p ar ■.v Hir.ot ' - 06 . «nP ' t 1 S ’ j« re d, tb� b L Reeses you 1 ’ 0 as sil _ : : CLARK RESOLVE: Although Oi, ;ew Year 3 AcV e ' A? resolutions have already .been mad . and probably broken, it isn ' t too late for Clark to ta’ LJof t out its paper ar.d pencil and jot down a few to abide r V CJ C7 Uppermost in the list should oc the intention of ke inf up tne fine refutation Clark high school has alrt Petty e i 1 h r - A t ' ,a nff rw cei SI a 1 n rtAl ' i nrt — . O f ' . s 2 c built and to do everything possible in staking it more u � -- ,. inr Do n speefced in the Calumet region and the state. W tt 9r ias ftnL ro forrl n Last year proved’ to be one of great accomplishment we ar n ' . his pop ar our school. A. sunr.ary of these feats shows our p f 0 � C fu 1st w y. c °a s ;° a ‘- ' ‘i„ ° hi r 33 tn bc gold® 1 nence in sports as the 1944 football team was crowrAL a 90ss a c i Su «J ' C e VV tf °V -« A to Pe , o e A 9 . ° Q «0„ iC.cs • . heS long °° d t° ir cut two y® ar ruary, topped only by New Castle. ai f° 8 dj, t ‘ • . f 6d „� • T_c.fft All - 1 1 - P A.U — � T 4. 4 1 tntnlnr . re e herlc aS Bid y° u to ago •hVi t about ° both first- and second-semester judging . rvtl speech teams won the sweepstakes uriz VS c A Night ft bLARK’S weekly mimeographed news- paper, the Pioneer News, provides the un- important service at Clark of keeping stu- dents informed of school events — past, present, and future. year3 P, A � Oil «2. o mo r , So the 40 Cot °P®r 9tt f t icket C0 hts. it- a t0 % rh 9se oa V echoed r ° r da u the hallo ec ho ed bee Cr -. el ‘ss.? bera All-Americar. laurels from the National Schola?g or association were awarded to the 1943-44 Pione Clark oj speech, teams won the sweepstakes prize in the Indian ?. ■ 4 y s National Forensic league contest held at Columbia City The band brought credit to itself with 21 entries placing in first division and ten in second division during the ..orthern Indiana Band, Oronostra, and Vocal contest. ' r etto In the field of dramatics, a hit was scored when the e � t s Si n Wh °c , . a. °n o bo, ' bo be „ a b 9 1 fc bat 0 1 1 9 y n rst °p.q _ °Pp r - - st °n 9 A°h « � «- ' 5 j -tT 1 ' . dav °o St. 5 flVe fe ° ot hu °f tT C r f he V ’ 0r • v ®ar i Cta ,k Ad°Pf t ' e ' n J wo ' «be t,s [old plan 6° for bW W 00 ' ss e ' out H 0V !; lb! 0 i® bbe ®i c6sr ; tine d0i- 9 , in- ' U 6ed Su bj , viicebo® e a . t ' s® . e� ‘el do? ■ biS abi h-3. ; tag i tb«i r aim for s erot ,fo A ee U: ?’ : h P d 8S ® r «fldon? d y. « r a ' nd h uaor ra. 0 p hylllscC tth ° In ac!i n Sc; ’latt 9 idSicy ' Vur-A Wa gde «11 S , Eih lndy ; ™ ®en . ujflR awns J Lift Of ' M GRflO , fl 9tty r fiob JO. r-.-Sc.H A e. i. s t year � s wll,d ana� t« Xas ,, -L h , in Gem ny. -• action K� r = h l interest .f 18 Oroh 93t Pfo. Tus ' c n Tt r aclc ar - r00tl °« in football ,f nu Ce r bga member of the “He med® .W rT oord 1« In addition, it encourages participation in extracurricular activities. It endeavors to arouse enthusiasm among the students for attending and participating in sports events. It fosters good citizenship, scholarship, co- operation, loyalty, and courtesy among the students. It ever directs its efforts toward making Clark a better school. For these reasons and because the paper, both this year and last, ranked All-Ameri- can in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion ratings, the PN was chosen as the theme for the 1945 Powder Horn. jtam? s re- r’ ' lvtte® « C °un c ,T Cl r®ry u . ‘ pie n Y 7 6 c r b cba« O to e CA ' ons un n .imb ' °®orr, rT 0r t ?0 t? w ’ r °°n v on 9 Off 25 ' 0 obas® r 0 pj. f or st ‘ t ha the “Qnt n_ UQ| ®iec« unoij r °°m cry, ' ?ca «oco ni ,e r� . ' fi ‘ • •i i, Sirl to °®in, Prea-SS 0 9teh ' oy‘ V3s - o S9 a tive a h ro0 f Qr aad and r ® ' «ej f. it eo t ad vi a . 1 f tained a °? c Ac Of, ba u � e ei, ” 4 4; h baat ;« d , u IstfcjfVft and l®otlon ' tha ' H .Cm the a ® d0 l0 s et P r . ln ® ,ing it 1� fc . C j ’ive minutes -vo first of the v ' r abd; 4 ccr h r. t0 The ' truth h � y ® ' ,e ' -.- .lumn 10aa Wi’ 0aus ' ■ o ' A s u® •y-� LUCK... • • • HAPPY FUTURE, MR. MULLINS. • • • • GOOD Faculty Member Resigns Position si o«S Sint in All good things must come ved audi ° - vv� a service of self once a-aln now that nighty ® s ont® a booi au t b«the s« rvi h .. „ M „ v sbo” ? r the s ® r s “ ett te4 to ni r ‘6 b®n ® ? r ® pigbt of this is expressing old it- ° C - a • - -pies by the time has come for Clark students to bid farewell to L. Mullins, shop patrol sponsor, his- posi- aculty to f the ts tically every clas operetta, and oy r during the ' VOr been at Clar sored the cl � ci m 1937. fcp °oti, oie« the , Vij •c® v v2X t ,®t tli ' . o c V o,Ub fcb® :,%® , ■tf® 6 •P it®” .o® 6 - helped vith sohool 1 s bigge He was treasurer tin® ,t®r of sbo? c-er’ pos ed ft sni . St® ,veb ' v: f iyi® Sni nn4 Hi .lier V b. sib?- ing led vlii®® 1 .n 4 «St. cb c ® itr nu® 0 ® ’ ing iny® 1 f b® 3 ® ? bU®i- Biu 03 ' stri® 6 0 f hh®JU K- hhCibe ° S0 br. ot tb® jo® o - r 0 to V fV - ' Q ' ?i in ' ..� = O® . it® 0 i® 1 Y -Vj.au ganiration forme S to 1 u® ' v ' ie ’i 6 ’ ° S”r k . Of 5 ' OP MAPC 1. ..BE WARE.. . principal r. Conspirators Plot Students ' Doom d ®a . 4 1. ' V °®e 0 0 .;-x t .. O ' y . ’ Z o v pes® Cec - by y S ® ) e -Sw . — i ' . — V _ Caesar met his doom 1,989 t years ago at the hands of utus and the conspira- but the fate of the at Julius was nothing mpared to that awaiting lark students today when they receive their report cards for the first time this semester. Yes, Caesar was stabbed to death March 15, 44 B.C. This day also marked for downfall Brutus, Cassius, Decius Brutus, Metellv Cinber, and Cinna. There isn’t much hope he today, however, that t! conspirators of 1945 — cher istry, Latin, geonetr; journalism, shorthand, phy; ics, modern problems, erne: gency math, solid geometr; etc. — will experience the: downfall. Meeting their doc this fair day in March wi be . . . the GRC students M Ei eware the Ides They (uive Their Lives . . . Top roil ' , left to right- ☆STEVE GWIZDZ, ☆RICHARD SMITH, ☆CLAYTON SMITH. RICHARD BELL, ☆STANLEY MUCHA, ☆MR. HAROLD ZIMMER, Second row ; ☆LOUIS FAGYAS, ..CHESTER PAWELKO, ☆JOHN SLIVKA, ☆JAMES TUSKAN, ☆MARSHALL BIESEN, ☆NORBERT POPPEN. Bottom row ; ☆LODDY RUSKO, ☆EDWARD BLOHM, ☆CHARLES BOYNTON, ☆LAWRENCE FRALEY, ☆FRANK MIS, ☆FRANK WARYCH, ☆JULIUS SOPO. When the 1944 Powder Horn went to press, George Rogers Clark had four gold stars on the honor roll plaque in the hall. When the 1945 yearbook went to press in April, there were 18. Only time can tell how many more will appear on the plaque before the 1946 annual is printed. To every Clark graduate and teacher who is serving, or has served, in the armed forces during the present strife, and especially to those who have given their lives and to those who will give their lives before the war is over, this l’owder Horn is first dedicated. It is dedicated, secondly, to those who will sit at the peace conference after the war is won — to those who will attempt to lay the foundation of an enduring peace. May God be their guide. Pjge Five So Proudly Class of 1935 WILLIAM BINDER MIKE BRENKUS JOE BUROSH JOE DERYBOWSKI WILLIAM FAGYAS JOHN FECH, JR. EDWARD GRISKO RICHARD HAMAN JOSEPH HANCHAR FRANK HRONSKY JULIAN KAPITAN ALEX KOMPIER EDWARD KOVACH MICHAEL KOZAK MEINERT MAGNUSSEN ALEX MALEK EDWARD MINDAS WILLARD MITCHELL STEPHEN O’DROBINAK THERESA PALKO GEORGE PETRUFF ALBERT PIETERS JOHN PLEMICH ALBERT REGULY WILLIAM RIGHTER PAUL SHABl STANLEY SHAEFFER HARRY SMITH JOHN SPISAK ROBERT STRAKER WILLARD VEZEY JOHN ZAGROCKI Class of 1936 PAUL BAJKOWSKI GEORGE BERCIK ☆EDWARD BLOHM HERMAN BRECKMAN WILLIAM CLARKE EDWARD COMPANIK ROBERT DOERING GEORGE DUBICH FRANK DVORSCAJC CHARLES EGGERS MARY FECH KENNETH GARDNER JAMES GILMAN WILLIAM GREEN RAY GRONOWSKI ANDREW HAJDUCH KATHRYN HARBIN ALFRED HEIN MILTON KAPLAN GLENN KESSLER JOSEPH MACNAK EMIL NAVTA JOHN NAVTA RAYMOND PACHOLSKI ☆CHESTER PAWELKO PAUL PORACKY WALTER PORACKY WILLIAM POTASNIK HAROLD PRICE JOHN PSIKULA EDWARD QUIGG WILLIAM ROF.HRDANZ STEVE RYAN JOHN SLIVKA DUSAN UHRIN WALTER WAGONER JACK WHITE NADIA WOITUK Class of 1937 ☆CHARLES BOYNTON DONALD BOYNTON DELOSS BURK EDWARD DAVIDSON EDWARD DEMKOVICH MARY DMITRUCK WILBUR EVANS HERBERT GORANSON MILTON HMUROVICH GEORGE IHNAT NORMAN ISAACS ADOLPH JAKUBIELSKI ELEANOR JAKUBIELSKI ELMER JUSKO CHARLES KAMPO MIKE KAMPO RUDOLPH KAPITAN ALBERT KASPERAN JOHN KITCHEN FRED KRALY LEO KUS FRANK LABUZ DONALD MACLEAN FRANK MICHALAK WALTER MISKUS ARTHUR MITCHELL LODI NAVTA LEONARD NOVAK PAUL NOVOTNEY STEVE NOVOTNEY FORREST READY JOSEPH ROKOSZ MILTON RUSINA GEORGE SALIGA WALLACE SMITH ALEX SOPO LUDMILLA VALKO FRANK VARGO JOHN WAYO HERBERT WEINER JOE WRIGHT JOHN ZABRECKY Class of 1938 THEODORE ARCH EDWARD BALKO WILLIAM BURKE JOSEPH DADO JOSEPH DRAPAC VALENTINE DVORSCAK NORMAN EGGERS ☆LOUIS FAGYAS EDWARD FERENCE JOHN FETZKO ROBERT FISCHER ☆LAWRENCE FRALEY STEVE GABOR JAMES GALLES GEORGE GIRMAN LLOYD GUZEK JOHN HABZANSKI EDWARD HANCHAR WAYNE HARMS EDWARD HICKO ALBERT HOPPE JOHN IHNAT JOHN KANOCZ ROBERT KESSLER CHARLES LAUMEYER ANDREW LUCAS JOE LUKACEK FRANK MAGAR JOHN MOLSON STANLEY MUCHA DOROTHY PETERSON JOHN PIVARNIK HARRY RADLOFF MICHAEL RAPCHAK ANDREW RYAN BOB SAVAGE JACK SCHMITTEL DICK SCHROEDER GENE SHERRY WALTER SMOLAR RAYMOND SIEGEL CHARLES SPANSBURG ELMER SPISAK FRED STELOW CHARLES TAGESON ROBERT TIMM JOHN TKACH GENE VOGEL EUGENE VRANE HAROLD WARGO THOMAS WHEELER MILTON WICKHORST Class of 1939 AUGUST ANTILLA BOB BACON VIOLET BALKO BERNARD BALLON ALLEN BELL, JR. BERRY BERCAW ☆MARSHALL BIESEN PAUL BOYNTON WILBUR BUERCKHOLTZ FRANK BUGAJSKI JOHN BUKSAR LAWRENCE CAMPBELL JOSEPH CENGEL GEORGE CHOVANEC PETE CONDES CHARLES DEMKOVICH JOSEPH DICKEY MIKE DMITRUCK EDWARD DREW LAWRENCE EATON LILLIAN FEDORKO FRANK FISCHER JACK FOSTER JOE GABOR JOSEPH GEFFERT BERNARD GIRMAN ROBERT GOLDING GEORGE GRENCHIK RAYMOND HMUROVICH MURPHY HOULDSWORTH CHESTER HUNTER DONALD JANSEN DICK JUDSON WILLIAM KAMINSKY ALEX KAPITAN ALBERT KESSLER ANDREW LAKATOS JAMES LEE FRANK MACNAK DICK MARTINSON FRANK MASURA ANN McGROARTY CLARENCE MIHALSO DREW MILLER JOHN MUCHA JOHN MURZYN JOSEPH NANISTA VINCENT NOVOTNEY FRANCIS O’KEEFE DOROTHY PORACKY EDWARD ROHR ☆LODDY RUSKO ROGER SHAEFFER TONY SHIMALA ☆CLAYTON SMITH ☆JULIUS SOPO BERNARD SPROCH SOPHIE STANISH FRANCIS STRBJAK ROBERT TABORY WILLIAM TURPIN MICHAEL VAI.OVCIN BILLIE VATER CHARLES WAGNER GEORGE YURKANAN BERNARD ZABRECKY EUGENE ZABRECKY Class of 1940 WILLIAM BALKO JOHN BECICH STANLEY BENKO WILLIAM BLAKE CURTIS BUCK BRADFORD CONLEY JOSEPH DOMINIK JOSEPH DUBECK LEON DUDZIK EMIL DUFFALO CAMILLUS DUHA ROBERT ELLIS MARGARET FAGYAS LAWRENCE FISCHER DARYL FRALEY SHELDON GAYLE JAMES GROAT PAUL GUNSTEN JAMES GYURE JOSEPH HABZANSKY DON JAMES PAUL JANIK DICK JONES JACK JONES SEYMOUR KAPLAN RAYMOND KAUCHAK RAY RENDER HERBERT KLEMM MICHAEL LEDNA JAMES LEONARD PAUL LITAVECZ WALTER MUCHA STANLEY MURZYN JOHN PERHACH ROBERT PUCKETT Page Six We H a if... RAYMOND SABOL ROBERT SCHLATTER WILLIAM SCOTT EDWARD SERAEIN FRANK SHIMALA CLEM SKURKA ☆RICHARD SMITH RICHARD STEMPER MARGARET STOCKDALE NED THWING MIKE VALISKA JOHN VEZEY WILLIAM WHITE Class of 1941 DALE BANKS OPAL BAUER JOHN BOBALIK JANE BRALEY ARTHUR BROWN CLARENCE BROWN VINCENT BUROSH ALEX CHALKO PETER CHOVANEC STEVE COULIS TONY COULIS MIKE DADO RICHARD DUDZIK NORMAN F.WBANK WILLIAM FERKO FRED FISHER LABAN FOSTER GAYLORD FRALEY FRANK FRANKOWIAK WALTER FRITZ RICHARD GEFFERT SIGMUND GOLONKA CHARLES GRIFFITH STEVE GYURE RALPH HUBLEY RUTH HUNTER ALBERT KANDALEC WILLIAM KEISTER ANDREW KMF.TZ JOHN KOSTYO JOE KOTARSKI JOF. KOTARSKI ANDREW KRULL STANLEY KUS DONALD LONG bill McNamara ORVAL MERRY ☆FRANK MIS ARTHUR MOLSON BILL MOORE MICHAEL MRZLOCK JEAN MUCHA JOHN PATAKY JOHN PAVLOVICH DANIEL PAYLO JOHN PUPJAK DELMAR RADLOFF FRANK ROKOSZ BOLESLAUS RUSIN DAN RUSNAK ROBERT SETH DON SHEARER JAMES SIMON FRED STAW1TCKE DON STUDABAKER EDWIN TIMM WILLIAM TINSLER ALBERT TREBS ROBERT VAN DYNE JACK VASILAK RICHARD WAICUNAS RUSSELL WHITENER STANLEY ZATORSKI Class of 1942 ROBERT ADAMS ROBERT BECICH JOE BELLOVICH WILLIAM BENNETT GEORGE BOBALIK ROGER BUCK STEVE BUKSAR BERNARD CHAPEK SAM CONDES HAROLD CUMMINS JOHN CUTKA BEN DANKO THOMAS DICKINSON ANDREW DUBECK DON FEHRMAN JOHN FIGULY RUDY GANDY ANDREW GEFFERT DONALD GIRMAN ☆STEVE GWIZDZ JOHN HMUROVIC GEORGE HOLLICK EDWARD JAKUBIELSKI JOSEPH JEFCHAK WALTER KAMIN WAYNE KIRK JOHN KONTAL HENRY KUZMINSKI EDMUND LELITO RICHARD LEONARD WARREN LINDQUIST JAMES LINN EDWARD LUKACSEK PAUL LUKACSEK STANLEY MATONOVICH HOWARD MODJESKI ☆HENRY MUCHA JOHN NOVOTNEY JOE PARDEK RICHARD PERS JOE PUKACH ALEX RICHWALSKI ROBERT RYBARCZYK JACK SCHMIDT RICHARD SERAFIN CHARLES W. SMITH DOROTHEA SMITH DOROTHY SMITH JOE SMITH ROBERT SWETNAM ROSELLEN. THWING DONALD TUCKER WILLIAM TUSKAN MATT WACLOW1K MIKE WALSKO ROBERT WARGO ☆FRANK WARYCH CHARLES WESTFALL RUSSELL WHITAKER CASIMER WIAK Class of 1943 JACK ALBERTSON TOBERT ALBRIGHT EDWARD ANTKOWICZ PETE BALOG DONALD BAUER JACK BE AVAN WILLIAM BECICH HELMUT BECKER ☆RICHARD BELL CLARENCE BELLOVICH JOHN BENO BERNARD BIEL HENRY BOGUSLAW WARREN BROWN KENNETH CANNER EDWARD CHALKO EDWARD COLE ROBERT CONKLIN THOMAS COULI S ROBERT CURTIS RICHARD EGGF.RS WILLIAM EGGERS STEPHEN GEORGE PAUL BERBA LAWRENCE GIRMAN ROBERT GRUBBE ANDREW GYURE WILLIAM HALLIAR JACK HEIN JACK HOFFMAN WILLIAM JALOVECKY HERBERT KEKELIK ROBERT KILDUSKI CHARLES KORTOKRAX JAMES KOSIOR DON KRAUSE STEPHEN KRCMARIC JOSEPH LAMPA LEONARD LELITO DONALD LEMERT JOE MANCHAK EDWARD MATUSKO LEONARD MELDAHL PETE MILLER RAYMOND MOLSON ROMAN MURZYN BENNIE NEAL GEORGE NEDNIEN BOB NYLAND LOUIS O’DROBIXAK JOHN PAPESH ☆NORBERT POPPEN JOHN POTUCEK OBIE RAGLAND BEN SAUGA JESSE SHEETS MIKE SMALUK HARRY SMOLEN DEAN TAGGART TOM WAGNER RAYMOND WAS1ELESKI LEO ZACK Class of 1 944 STEPHEN ARENDAS ROBERT BANAS JAMES BARNES JAMES BLACK BILL BRODERICK WILLIAM BRYANT ALOYSIUS BUGAJSKI DON BYRNE ERNEST CATCHUR HERBERT COTNER JACK CRAVENS EMrL CUTKA THOMAS DEMKOVICH ROBERT DONHAM ALAN FREEBURG FRANK FRITZ LOUIS GABRISH ED GEFFERT ALFRED HANSEN JOE HERMANN STEVE HORNYAK EDWARD ISBERG JOHN JANIK RICHARD KLEIBER PAUL KOCH ROBERT KORTOKRAX ERNEST KOSTYO FRANK KOWALSKI GODFREY LABDA GEORGE LAVERICK CLIFFORD LONG JOHN MALEY HERBERT MARSHALL JOE MATIS BOB MILLER ROGER MOORE LLOYD NETTLES RUDOLPH PLEMICH ALBERT PORACKY JOHN ROBERTS AL ROKOSZ DICK SHEARER JOHN SISKA ALEX SMALUK BOB SPILLAR EVERETT ST. CLAIR ROBERT SWARTHOLT RALPH THEISSEN WILI LAM TREBS ☆JAMES TUSKAN JOSEPH VRABELY DAVID WAGONER CARL WAYO DAVID WETNIGHT ROGER WHELAN TONY WIRTZ Class of 1945 RICHARD BECKMAN GEORGE BURSAR BILL GUNBEK MIKE JEFCHAK NICK PAXASTK EDSOX TURNER FACULTY joe w. little OORIXXE OTTO ☆HAROLD ZIMMER ?Ufjpr 5 (vttn; George Rogers Clarh f H4M VUJiNTJ Pjg? Eight Page Nine Cartoons Depict Production Although the Pioneer News is not dis- tributed until Thursday, the first of the many steps in production begins Friday of the preceding week. The initial procedure is aiaking assignments for page two on this day. Having received their assignments, re- porters from the journalism class set out to get information for writing their sto- ries. They interview both teachers and students in securing all the essential facts . Ry to jvrsrt e y SEVEfl TH PERIOD A staff typist, who must be accurate, neat, and intelligent in her work, receives the copy and makeup sheet from the page editors. Following their implicit direc- tions, she transposes the stories onto the stencil. At thj.s point in production, the sten- cil is presented to a mimeoscope operator, who cuts the headlines and cartoons accord- ing to the page editors instructions on the makeup sheet. Extreme care is exerted to make the heads mechanically attractive. Page Ten of Pioneer News . . . £ I WISH THRT CLASS WOULD LEFIRN TO WHITE o According to the deadlines ■which are set up for each page of the PN, the jour- nalists turn in their copy to staff edi- tors , who work on the Pioneer hews during their free periods each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Individual page editors, working under the supervision of the co-editors and spon- sor, swing into action next. They fit the stories into position on a makeup sheet and write headlines. Upon completion of their work, the page is carefully laid out. After the stories, cartoons, and head- lines are cut, the stencil is ready to go to press. A last-ninute check for errors is made, and then the stencil is fastened to the mimeograph, which prints as mam- copies of the page as are needed. tribute the Pioneer News to the 600 student subscribers and Clark’s teachers. Copies also are sent to numerous alumni and ex- change high schools. Page Eleven Students Lu oh to Faculty OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Mabel Brown (secretary), Mr. R. B. Miller (principal), Mr. Ralph Cox (personnel direc- tor), and Miss Pat Willig (stenographer) . FACULTY Top row, left to right: Miss Carolyn Lambert, Miss Emma Bender, Miss Beatrice Northstrum, Miss Joan Melaas, Mr. Joe Griffin, Miss Helen Day, Mr. Darwin Eret, Mr. Howard Stevenson, Miss Edna Howe, Mr. Paul Wilkinson, Mr. Carlyle Snider, Mr. Arvo Antilla, Mr. Edward Shields, Mr. M. L. Mullins, Mr. Max Beaty, Mr. Wayne Cunningham. Second row: Miss Oza Cunningham, Miss Margaret Ide, Miss Agnes Best, Miss Hazel Holland, Miss Clellah Griffin, Mrs. Vera Walden, Miss Winifred Forsyth, Miss Ida Iversen, Miss Veva McAtee, Miss Leah Booth. First row: Miss Wilma Range, Miss Joan Coughlan, Miss Evelyn Carlson, Miss Eliz- abeth Lyle, Miss Emily Johnson, Miss Mar- jorie Groves, Miss Pearl Yocham, Miss Harriet Lake, Miss Bernice Williamson. Page T welve Members for Guidance . . . SCHOOL BOARD Standing, left to right: Walter Thornton, Treasurer Columbus Smith, Charles N. Scott. Seated: Superintendent Lee L.. Caldwell, President Clar- ence A. McVey, Secretary Claude C. Sohl. NHS membership Totals 2 5 Seventeen seniors and four juniors were elected to the National Honor Society, making the total membership twenty-five. They were chosen by the faculty from the upper third of their classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. In previous years the society had not been sponsored by any member of the teaching staff, but this year Miss Pearl Yocham acted as sponsor and supervisor of the group. For the first time the original method of electing the members was used. Five per cent of the junior class was elected this year and in the fall of next year up to ten per cent of the senior class can be selected. The remainder will be chosen in the second semester. The Harold Zimmer Memorial award, sponsored by the National Honor Society, is given each year to a senior boy for outstanding scholarship, athletic ability, and sportsmanship. The candidates are nominated by NHS members and elected by a committee of six teachers. This year the honor went to Norbert Adams. Joe Figuly, a member of the Class of ’44, was the first winner of the award. Top row, left to right. Schlatter, Covey, Argus, Schlater, Smith, Horst, Peterson, Ericson, Eberly. Second row: Donham, Elster, Rakoczy, Johnson, Gehring, Baird, Demlong, Pappas, Jefchak. First row: Creswell (president), Adams (vice president), Miss Pearl Yocham, Studabaker (secretary), Wilkinson (treasurer). Absent from picture: Applegarth, Gruener, Yaeger. Page Fourteen Iv itH sM ' tH .UTH oaivc ' 6Se ° o° s5, 0 U 6� ° l cot-vp i e “ lA(l ;f c .- v vi� V s %• s tude ® ®® £ 4 ' ft®- 5 • of VA C ' ® ' . it. «- s“ t J o,s vr thd° 4 e rd 0 ® s C� cul V fS • ' th® . w ..4 otv «® r4 or 0-1655 ' ..«•� ’ Class Elections Held Next Week Ju Preparation for the elec- tion of officers will be the current business to be discussed in class meetings held tomorrow during the seventh period. Next week each class will elect a president, president, secretary. r, ni ° r sSe, ®c p e. Fr P bas a nce 9f se d for ' s P. 6 Is ' ° y •Et? ' : to vT 94 eu. Qid u S Q e . Ci eyC K� r a £ ri d.? c ° ice. „ wit . s®f Vt ' IVndtV. and ' nso treasurer as Its leaders fo - i a the coming year. Seniors will nominate and vote by ’-’ultiple ballot method, Ptylli nd sophomores L - bal- •ber rj 4 , held Bo ys er. « � � • b- ®2 feT. S2F op 9v ««i7;, Wfa ti ; $1 °foi . r . co 5 0Vv0 ° rd f 19 «tt p inaj e i°°ra da n. a er � , :ej w ' s de._ Vf AS? d be e HViv-, 7 s t0 v ' « $ • |U e- 8 oh® t 0%6 v •fe 3 «ar o4 aS 3 e«° ft V t Hr . ;4 6. Sa hooi ° n Ja nilB Of ®=- . J io °° •- � ■ f ' - 1 ® ,tv tl °®nt, coor®..; or , t ZS in a � ln ti, e oi r 9 -Nl . .4 ° c a o ot , e e ■ Jnt9d l -°e. Wa S2j, fe. ' “Oil « 8 «n 52S t. Schr °‘ etvt U «er f aci. . .aP.I •� i- — • M w ' ' Seventeen Seniors, Four fnjors Make National Honor Society; Original Method of Electing Used Aain p An A1 C OTV r M! r ftT t H fi 12lj C ISIS PRESIDENT c ai fc CiJj Seventeen seniors and four juniors have been elected to the National Honor soci- ety from the upper third of their classes by members of the faculty in recent bal- loting. Those seniors elected, according to Mr. Ralph Cox, personnel director, are: Jim Applegarth, Betty Baird, Tom Covey, Ann Marie Dem- long, Imogene Ebcrly, Elsie i ;u e a � 6? - Vw 4 5 V e le° otl4 if-® - 6 rw •oo e, Junior CIqss Heodoi c o ' per cent of the 12B class can be elected, and the re mainder will be chosen in y- . the final seaester. _ th® 3011 a aV is to 6- society oot ' o® 0 6 te6 1 s ot ,V t « in . s® . . do«® ’ Lli tcier . National Honor Ericson, Elaine Gehring, Ed Gruener, Marilyn Horst, Lil lian Jefchak, Melba Johnson, Georgia Pappas, Ruth Peter- son, Jeanette Rakocty, Fat Sohlater, Ruth Ann Smith, and Jim Yaeger. The juniors chosen are Prancee Argus, Walter Don- ham, Bill Elster, and J. D. Schlatter. For the first time, the original method for elect- ing National Honor society members, as quoted from the constitution, was utilised, stated Miss® Pearl Yocham, NKS sponsor. Five per cent of the 11A class has been elected to the society. Next year in the fall, up to members are to meet in front of the tfophy case at 12:45 p.m. today for the Powder Horn picture, Mr. I. Lax Beaty, PH sponsor, announced Series to 1 9 Exams ®V V® e 6 ° ,14® lo r«P take - Scholafsh.p five s ® t ' i °E 5 iJrshiP e ' the ate offeree f Vg, sssrA w icinsoh, scholar ® will try Dorothy S a r.rs� ' .r • ih tY ' e 3 o.® V “ t fol 00 n’. - v Aeath - 5 tt S s th® r° sS By Vernon Schroeck Si ® 4 ih ' c, e e Ton Covoy was electei ? «V r 3 e ch Senior class president i, th® 0 4«A � e ' the balloting lionday, an lh®i «4«® .4 for the second year in a rot „ Clark ' s graduates will b th® «h°‘. pe-tti® o£ Kh h sii® s ai .Iho 1 ate ■cB , ue W - the 5 e ao- 4Itd y o ,at ca iiriV oh 1 s ° ' ! ' 6 s hort® r - vr« vvi a sno xo ihoh h 4ftV ie yet th« nsist of boXer purdvt®. desifehateo cfln Scholar shiP s fee3 _, n t of st® 15 - P 5 e -- with th® gohcas tth d«®° °thV sW ' v a itv x-Vie t4 We - 4 ° - ° r oU« ° 5 ‘ th« � W be Dot Hot® ■YOti in th® e c Uv „ ®hls 4 , 05 C ‘o th. r ° hi he-, 10 rec 1 the Clark Boys ui h:co t - jack Stroud. 3e ;, om Clark v,A«rhCSt ' ...orrAtva- V(DQJ teio m trto payohofe -e e ««« liSh 3iU deterrune the ner3. t nz ' Or r FROSH HEADS CHOSE N,V° in e ZT the •ner d ®tt r or: ’ LEVITT LEADS CLASS , to ' oiown ;° st IS. D h , Pr esi. re in- • ears r . ' Tre sti 1 a � ' too. ° n the 9S t n - 6 r «C c be led by a ' football player, Ralph Theissen was presi- dent last year. -tj AJ. Antilla was named vice P rasld ®ht, Ruth Ann Ernth ° v - ; 4hf • Wtts reelected .eoretary, and Ilorn n Girraan is treasL urer. Like their president, A1 and Norraan are both active in athletios. AI is playing varsity football for the seoond year and wae on the varsity basketball team last year. Norman ha. played bas- ketball for three years. This will be Al ' s third year as a olass officer. The Juniors elected Vern- on Sohroader their preei- dent; Harold Morria, vice president; Dorothea Walske secretary; and Nick Smaluk, ■ oasu rer. ffeul Voroaoos is the now osident o “ the sophomore n irt - a ss. Dave Roborts v, as e- UIIJA ] ® cted v 10 ® president; Don- v ' U a Stumph, secretary; and lag 3 Foreman, treasurer. 1 ed the 4 ® ® orp � i.st v.ceV- tion l asv Lth h 3 °° re of dd- 3 - -®yed T ood-i” 7. Covey 9d haae d T? ln £- . • h. rho to a As a result of the Fresh -hg f °apaM, olass elections heldlotoh ' 5 ® s ®hion- b ®� n las„ Wednesday, Everett at ®iho, ooys fr °“ h® 4 wl H direct the ae-i hff np °i«e Seven oth f te= t and ®- tivities of his class during he 3 ‘ oth J du «t s rinrk took the - e ! tk e coming year. He will be tw bo ld 5 Pr ®«i- na.f®d 4t - ,? x - £r S,1, F ed by Nan ®i- “ociaugh- • op A P® 3 .-, Wartdn ft , -ve e ry , vice president; Lillianlo Sp n ish T pkvTovi° % denoasenica, seereta ; ands ° yaJ p io n . orw n Gd r w tk V , ' R adph Porter, treasurer ® 0o P - 9r ber t ®«« Tom also Freshman elections- will fouj. - ... Wa s b9 held as soon as th ® stu- han dont r ' ” bad a chance to get v oi 4 ' C ar. ■ C. ' Ralph Porter, hr c, ;■ .. , % °+ 6m - jsu Cs. f ® � % % p io h TZ and b as h y °°- Lati n 6 ® n a Cu v tt h f a 3 °2ub, ha treasurer n enb tion e. C ®lub 9f th CJ i- a n ' i.- y . St has 0 ? Qr R - F A sponsor Porf d e , ir. r nts der tl ■ ’ forq 0l ° s i h s LVeef- ror p ( Aye or ' OJV- r °� 7;„ r : at io n - Play r ight v e tfl c kl e en on ■’if. • «. � • _ o 9ut ®ld He add V p if t 0 — Cf 1 e)[p «c tj r r °n bis fditsft on f°bh ° r the l 94B ea i - to s houXd , l 9 45 p Points , in � • . f ° r a dej a ,; 9 in f e tt in tbe ' of tho‘-, 9su it S i 4 i e He ' ual, h 6 iioatif n 8 tun-, a--.-; ■ Beaf. n or es or . nc ©d f ' v saiw Olubj f u nd er . tha t acf. c la 5 s ill Cuv- ' oen ■°n v,;;-Y «ti Pie- 6e Paken f ' rganisT- . ®nd ! ons were iors Pl° n ,sh mct“ e ,1 we to class At Hop Head? A. senior pi , a cad- Fri t X°tier°j? CI,n ' °- by JS G CfSd C ° r be deld ««t. has b “ d Allen V in 7 n d in 1 9 , Q . t 0 d Tsc sod tat i : 0ni0 ' - P y. TH m C °r ■e dates for Th ® ««- =Va Jp« ri ° 4 ai d ST ‘ Vov C if 1,0 4 - -«« w ° ld K ass _ r io and 17 necessary ' 0 0 ' -. inghaa, ' . , e ven r oiss Q - « iQ X7 necessary ro °tor. Cunn in g haa, were a P e Play takes pi a Boeder, school £ “ from the ta 03daj ' oVL ' Sd Ia t rl; 6 The ’lOCFlT st -p ■� ” . b - £ ssi «r- «ni? “7, C0a of r w girls- Secau 5 11 al° ud 9cch‘ove he ia y ' a° r labor l yout b9gQ] ovon r ings ' The °°ntinue d o1 , ay and at least a v”“ -7®, Play call. j 1 ®®Jc. a r firls and f„„_ , for nlr u « ‘«C 5 Hotv«.. _ uj 1 � . 1 s s 3 w ‘ on that ■ b ° ut - 7ir- d s don ® .ocording so mi led by Mr. Ralph C ■sonnel director, Dc 1 26 A ' s and 4 B ' s to .iu «r«A TVirothy, 23 r ie per cent of the class e Doris, Dorothy, Meal eswell, Tom Covey, Elsie Eberly, C ; w . eswell •ic ith Ann Tom Covey, Elsie laogene Eberly, Smith, Ann Marie snlong, Lorraine Kosior it Sc ' nlater, Jeanette .on- Helene Economou, ames Applegarth, and Bessie -j In addition to being ed- tor of this year’s Powder ionn. Doris is a member of W d . 11 be ' 16 .y, y ®dne srf Pro. and ' a dns ‘®a d er «n d a o 0t to 0 iS The 87,d � a s u ®t to °f a ® t sh Playofn ° nf S °«th n5 ° u ld j, in °a t f C! h st Pl y 11 seat «6 ° r er f £ — s °P C i °ita its E fo� e ‘ «ie “ de f must Ur P°ses 2? °lub ,4V ® teener o , ' «- tor Of this year’s powder W £. ««« Per « ‘he fl lorn Doris is a member of s iav 0 © r . � he ’National Honor society Pr 0(l b, been thg gee , ■ ind has been an act ve par- £a st d ' -icipant in the Triple trio, s,i e c a e mbe r , a rutj. Jub . s t b ’ hand 3 and orchestra, Pioneercha r ot act. s , °° r oth,. 0 J «b. gr Mew, staff. Girl R®®--® ; ' pl«„ ' «r ea «s th, ®d °ld i r aduir c ® anw «ll , ever, lts ‘ «r B y S B ‘bo ® at a 5 ®nio r 0ia e V� C ' ’? lo ub A . 8 rop bv , d made and orchestra, Pioneerch arSo • act. °r 0 tj ®lub. Mew, staff. 1 Rose !b’ A r W ®P th a t V ® d u Poetry club, Forum club, ett« e e, « . °vaK ? ltd Chemis try club. ‘ the 7 ® ‘o ' t , 0 ‘he Dorothy, also a member ofj n „? r ®the, � a nd ® r d®. tht National Honor society, od • ' yi a D ° r °thy J 1 ° a «Htt is president of th ® ««• oA f W’ Reserves and a r.-mocr of 3r t ay Pularlt f°°d- na . To run club. Red Cross, Cra- Sh� 9d thl 8 , d A 0a . matio club, stage produc- Susy. ° d ®l’v ay J tion, and Chemistry club. • ,. Hev National Honor society T h :° o™ Sr b ®? 4 8 7 ° the A fredn Player, Ight t Pi ttt U ?b ® n, . d r b Ul .. nd son, 0 l g a « st is a da P Hoteh and ' -Karl ® Pol j Betty ' £ n , a „ J,a fdai e ; ou „ ®� r , . -u otter ' - -p o-. «h Oe for • tion. New members will Uarch 15 or society published hotter do hr- ®b aw „ -oce ion d °C o rS ’t. . oj-oth,, iu b. -d r .£ u Jf a . d „7 1 r .... 9 a Ce . 0 iuoer— ,f®n- ott„_ � pA t ?S0 ' ..j J0 n, -t“ c r ; 0f {on, on -poit; 1 l ‘Qss P n yf ilP ■ Ability t o „ ln ®o n . ?ual ity, an , act . vc °£®ne ,, a ; of ch ,, int.rpr. n 6 at . 04t i°ns set r th ® 3 Ul Dor. att ®mptin g to for etude, If a Beiu.UA attendance re end of la6t had attended school • • • Two seniors and Lillian Em attained this They have also hourless duri years of high Other seniort never had a Mary Lou Will dek, Melba J Kaminsky, Ma : minsk: ' , Ann 1 Imogene Eberl; ter. Marilyn Ho Boncsyk, Verd Harold Guzek, son, Jeanette Hotchkiss, i Betty Lukas, -u . . . (7 !4f rj mes r obB R °£ i; Ju nior ««■ o- opPi, er , .7 � ®aj vf the J ° gain p • ■« � . str -all® 11 ' ' v viere ' . ' ee - v v.«b. v ° :fV®s® c be ® 4 d ;V- w -o ' SENIORS ' CHIME INN ' DECEMBER 28 5 x Graduates Leave for Army l0 5e° c.o°° ; • fee - y.eO l e ' te t tV ' ee ’ Six of Clark’s graduates included in the group of draftees which left yester- day for Indianapolis are beginning their army train- ing together at Camp Atter- bury, Indiana. To ' pA Sp ' t oi d Cra % „ iJ5 the C « V ni e t 3 2 ft lores ' od -V o� ' nAU- ° ° Se to P r ° C 1° en® -hi ' ' 4rt ya.eBu olt „ 0 day. o oA V otl - -.„ c V a .v. According to Personnel Di- s °n wiif° r t di- rector R. H. Cox, those boys -� ep r ‘ © s o 1 h who completed their high e doo r ? r n Q ti Ve y home Annual Dance Features Music Of Bill Michaels oc- school education last se- ’Jce mester and who are now en- t ©ring the army are: Richard a55 « Beckman, George Buksar, Nick? 1 3 q ' ° nasuk, Hike Jefchak, and e . a dded ' ill Gunder. Robert Kor- te© 5 t j 0 okrax, class of ' 44, also ' - gs e o2 VStr - ft with this group. f for f w Sdson Turner, a graduate .V pfn last semester, was in- ted into the army Febru- 12 and is now t too; t 3� X,ooV 0 yied ' su44® l ' « f _ A fttopp® o etty © OU- o EodV ii W� p s x s ti, Pt’icQ fay Vo. HIS DEEDS :- «uid ni eht at J ' ea Cos also- gs thj tl01 di n ' 0 e .£ ?«!• d Ce d ,U in. Billy Michaels ' six-piece orchestra, currently engaged highlight the senior danoe to take place in the Clark gym December 28 from 8t30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tickets are 40 cents apiece and may be obtained from senior representatives in each home room. Committee heads wsre named at the meeting of the Senior Planning comrdttee. Deoora- tions includes the entire planning committee and any other seniors interested, with Bob Bennett as chair- orge Buksar — football, basketball and ryl k star — soon will hang up his Pioneer v r VT 4« . «n. w Oa m VU a 1 a a 4 « •• . TJ ' i 4itft Va A 1 Vj A I 1 rts gear for the last time With his ; will go much of the thrills, cheers, glories that have marked Clark ath- cs for the four years Buck has held •ting assignments on the three major •ts teams. t games of the sectional tournament, h begins tonight at the Civic center, ■ge will be making his final appear- � s in high school competition. He res Wednesday morning for Uncle Sam ' s rices . iy his deeds you know Let ' s have a look at records for the best imony possible to this conference and all-state halfback and all-sec- al cage guard. -v - � r. the Whiting game last hich ® f Grs tor,. , George broke Peanuts ©ttb© r Prorfi Ucer?J © ovich ' s all-time Clark Ti 0 u.. j 7. Ce d 0v ._ .wea Xf . 9 t® c ® „ V . “a. s ' o® of T ' f 9 ' 5 a d ' � tit ' «eo ei ,oot a oo ' d ' S ’.f aVJ� , •c� s -M 0 ' o 5 M S v e ® ° T . K Dr r v, , ,od- av,b 0 A..r ’ CHMl ’° ,m fc� ToO .c V ,J M;oef 01 C ' V� 4 ° a A f° . ,v. 1 r c ' is , . e. «fQV Fvq p ' no n Ced . arrs 0ou b(ec( of. for th 9 0UMe ca t, rl Charac - ' ter to j 9ni ° r Piav Q : a � j. duced 4y, y S iot- , b 0gan M° b 0r - ,J b. Pro . -4 6 OesrfA,. . - - 16 arrf ,a il� and l7 jend- 2 iC ir.g record of 235 t.1- t b ein . Buck troufht his to- n s.j. P nte d to 240 points on eight ’- tribu+L S0 ° n os tD 11 go w. Iney w , , d to ali . «eni are or$. :ets and a free throw. In ey wnj[ vu years of varsity play, utients he c snt fnclnd °®nts D Udin gthe8. r Xooording t direotor , the Cox, ? ers ° n ' , iU open grad- lunior ? r0 H ties Jone 4 - uation f Snowed by bao- lt v.-iU be °l vi ces June 3, oalaureate Dtveroie ® ' ,une ° t. H, ’ 10- ral class nijjvt -;;; ne nt exer- lievable total of 690 . its in 84 games. U Seat ck gained a starting th ev „ ,vi H b 8 r«- oont v©cj - f t d b; of half ons, George scored exercise Jvm ® A and comnenoem. oises du� ® 6. the se n- The cHairm appointed eom f nt Tom covey, ® re president Tom YaeE0r , as f® U01 N iU ian J® h ®.’ dress-up; E bara Koka3 ® giftatory; Can Bftir Ji song ' t0ry: Shaker -U. P r0 .? ne D y and May, ‘ yp Lou run ' c C ese ,ft V e ' daJ «Ho s .r 4 “ r, fc_v.i � u 4 „ tea®P er 8t Vi ® s rdaY f a V, -en° ior by � ori, iaw history Dorothy Pat Schlaten. hdowns and kicked Gay Haskin 5 -h on Coach Arvo Antil grid machine in the trophy d6ra two games of his fresli- tead ' CftSe � year. Playing rightpf, ed the Usua as a sophomore andvij u ro re ms, h for the past two. FJ avG Print edM®” ' 33 PhD M ' With . ° n °® 3sft y A° f ® a oh nemh SraiI enents for a total of r a bde d ,• Sr of orge ' s three-year record ,-vt ' A C rack and field under h Wayne Cunningham will r him a decathlon con- Tq when the international OlvTr.pic ' c otit eS s t r , s eT ' j L Pr 0 3 e p are renewed. Events in which Buck cV esa o0 4 vf° ° 0 garnered points for the Blue and White y, a ve who V ..resteo c A teo � chV s ' ii P go :.w a iE d ■°Uca ;?®tty —Carry G rote°h ' ' Pak °O t y „ Llr ‘dor ..jg ! a0n - e T;°ifau i,rs -tt«tar- ' r Stt ® V-- ■ Pno colon- Cje ofS ■ a e° l fiovier tch S ' ® ® 4000 ' dab ' -BOr, 5 r ««weli stu Sob 5ob Y dley Hotchkt 31, ■Ra r Pthystu. n -Poe- en� “ Se� i- „ ccW op®u on° n de n.ts entnauV 0 . ly-clads include the pole vault, high broad jump, 190-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, shot put, 440-yard re- and 9 80-2 a rd relay, re it not for a rule forbidding its g played in Hammond ' s public schools, doubtlessly would have excelled in a th sport, baseball. Attesting this are George ' s accomplishments last er when he pitched Inland s ' tecl to tropolitan league championship. nter cS . rr e va are iss ardour- teacher cbenioUW . Studenb® itl mad® are „r«i j e ),o, s ° M,, S , “ ir C Uss « .r j ;« She e- 7C ° ' ? S° 5 bier Cc C-.ftO 1 - 5 .o ' impor sV ob the ® iCS ' ron . th9 JU t the Ja M A “r o i d i0d - i e on ® r ' Od oust e 7 ° 4 el , °f p 0 -• ° der 87 7 o - n 0r, C c o. 0 ' 0� ’ c� T 4® pby® elife 1 ole louse- 4 1 ' l0 ._ . o-om u ' 1 . Oust _ ' but 1.®- Daus«b th e 564 Oi So ol® ,c« ' t °n 1 0,0 Pbot 0 sp° Dorb xcVceb a a ent i3e ®t M t,le p tAe ir o e i ut eo Of to s vrt. I 4 oa nb unu ' xr r -- ab s ®ti ®k- ■■■ o e,” Li- ob® a s AO s o°u Un � ? ' fACU ■A HTY KoP b 8rt Adi ' ° nor « ree-aport -■ ■ 33 chosen lr ‘ ld Zimne. ’ day b y . fc tee Qf After a e with HS niemt ctod 0I1 °iarshi Pj . a Fi «Ul; a suitabl ot Member, j member wii etiC 3 7 S1 -ciember C d.n_ teachers. dn_ othn non ir.ated uiy graduati; au p 5 ‘ l en awa dually at Ha, C h °? ES Ad s Jc , mmer Award °1 VA ' a °. 2 “ A • -fc j(l| ' ■ ffr and a and un lv® r slty , rld _ ' «j ■ ,l4 ii( J q _ teul-hour Friday, December r 4 on j Ejects dd p P Car and n wimt„A ? tar . basketh=f, tant fo °tbali A S f A to 5 and at the same tin© revive Gj?c the st d a nr 1 A‘ er of the was aceT} c °a°h at Clar? 1 A’ ' ' e Pre h ' C JUn one tin e annual affair of semeste ® into J Ja,:t5 of vl?. dc taI ly kil ,i k ' A ® , s W yo n J the the Junior class. T ' „ ter of v , art ° a noth er At the ? tiiT t rhank i inr ’ 1 Co o Audifcions for interested h Io) j _ sooi ol3 stu , dy- sirr he m.‘ n f °ot 0 Co k ' «n„ 3 s nA (students will be held next :j a „ i ei a- c las; the s, , b °“ rd a d.- -! « Tuesday after school by the ,7 f °n -tj ff cr d at “It • A ’ ' Sc .“ 4 bc e ‘ ' s i auditioning committee with - oxj ” broil lrs time rlOrWl U U ' r y - Joyce Cornells s ehairman. 36 of ap. V- w hdaf- 3 . a to -h in - e ®i r dj ro. Other committee heads cho- ifc. n ® fht h. ° rSf and ! C sen by Vernon Sehroeder, f n d L � r. Jo -a- V BUC p a at h.. 0 l ass president, are: Jul- ££• the ®co nd ' ius Kristoff, advertising; ln y 0 stud , athletic s Portsmanship. y “enter 0 f thi K cl.., n ‘ «� i«7, ' “ bl QVr u � ,£S AA ■is • « - award Patterned 1 award -’ - n 6 cl a35 — award i«„ w °n ftosi , s , s unteVsl r ' ■erence. 03 COSf, Doo 6 ' � r.v ss -- 1 Oy un „ c °nf erenci dinner c A 9 id x S u . y lVB n ' r n� ooc 0 °J s � Of Nanr Tentative Cost r Ci -r jp Juniors Li iCH of the classes is served i m partial - for Ploy lAAbint ly and equally well by the WGHSN — [w f students have been vr- 0 World ' s Greatest High School Newspaper. ‘d to the tentative cas . the junior p l heir meetings are announced and given n.ai Af S i — . sen by Vernon Sehroeder, ri 0c j aur Xhg • 1 ;liiss president, are: Jul- j e r . e 5 ®cond ius Kristoff, advertising; 4 0 stud© J. D. Schlatter, program; t e £ 0Ver hr:ent ft 5 ar © and Jim Applegarth, tickets. | flnd there a Se Admission will be ten cents ny _ Qalth tv 7 «f e Q -l«o ? r °Xi tely J 1 8 . At. b.«A., n-’ ' ' Twelve atud y. ft tive cast 8d t0 th ' nior piay. The Sl t for the ouni p ' Geo r6e JJ ' SSU for presen- tation Uay 4 Ln tho cast Th0 rVus Thomas, ” a - •re-. C ° rld olyn Henrikaon, Ritter i C F !, «. Betty Vs. Pampinallii FeU „. lalatin, h ‘ j ftV Ui ® 8 Virginia Ca V. Jean Florence «cCri guep- Dorothy ys, f RUi v� - Grindl pard ; - Jenny. , Hr. Fred j. D. Schlatter , « Ur . Ritter i , ro se I Huxley aos ®® spindler ; Ducom3W n « Wr Tlalp A 1 Kwiatowski, “ Airier , Howard oria s c jreaiesi n ign scoooi iv ewspapei Their meetings are announced and give news coverage. Their parties, dances, plays and other activities are publicized not only junior Av® 4 f r on Ir . in the PN itself, but also in The Whit- at °ci a 1 t ‘ n s ’ ' III 9 “V° n ing Times and The Hammond Times by the Cl e f.T Try fa«w, ste � 1 ’ 11 3P city news correspondents of the Pioneer .- . V ' ' or •f d t r ros . News Staff. Mimeographed programs are_ C C: often provided for such affairs by the s, Graduates of Clark. ornate S ° n V nr � th d dn the C em ■” V-a ' ‘4w hr . CIa sse 5 v v ious .offerer A 00 , held th, ' ar ® J t pre - °f the ia ' ck Sem83fc ar be 6 1 2 s i -nod i V f 3 tode„ t ® USe stated u ? th ®° ts «� o tonnel Co x °° Ur33 a, Six Sct or. ' Per- , Ar n . Ho i Teddy Spearing non Sehroeder. . peteri and Ver- Ur. Stage Graduates of Clark, now scattered throughout the world, receive their weekly copies of the school newspaper. The Hi-Y, the Pioneer News Staff, and the student copies oy the school newspaper, l h uanager . thrce . ac t com- the Pioneer News Staff, and the edy satire on ““the di- subscribers are all sending papers to atricals, • ' ift cunni a , ms R ecom south ’ X Conf ce M Leads ‘-’s rr dsgdsss - Path one hair oi nd 8ts dents. ” record. . CJ nder- T his 85 8 ' C .A 5 ' of ' • -nett _ ffi0 n cnbers are all sending papers i ets Recorc South America ence M- Leads in Poll b ®y J w, % 5 •• «. « - ‘tered . -tq nu s t: £ t e -S y e , s x. t« , . tori ' ‘ auo alumni. s.ct ' - 0 r. 8 tA 8 ;le ' sh „ r r ' - ca ‘ .t,co v - P° th record : sfA ° ind � r- oraoked b.. . Ths , F irst wa e.1 yf 5 Vl 8 ° ' Via-l 4 s t J? 1 ' ••’= two. j-- “ters hav i� rV S ,.Bb De A T-ot n to eraoked bv V - lr st w „ teVVdV 0 - ra- th 5 y oro pAda.rrjLt cond -tv T VaoT-ere ° C fto rii , a 0 b 0o1 shot ' pu 8tters d the j-svooc t on � o e ;c heave aC 47 T Cord dth f h ° CJCel et - 7 inohes VesV ttV 8 8 t0t ThuT Frl C nalS at „b l r :° V 80l ' ° it h i8 Cheryl. Ardour n, 0 _ v , This was revealed in the I Institute of Student Opinion poll conducted in the PH last week in which students zASTFK -a, toijs o r l anr.i -taster _ finals at v.ll A°ct cU ° If P V A CherokA,trn e i ;dOUS put enabled ToPcL t hl3 visZ 0 ' ' - 8 ns. Aetl® th ark it® onlv a ” d £nvc . the meet, wh lo ff l° lnt3 in - easily The also the meet, eport card h Frances Helene Economou -I- cur-Ad 61 . 0 us = all A’s. rent events - argument. 0 f eal Creswell -i- pencil Miss Harriet Lake -f- aper - roportjer. Sandy = library- staff, and room - Mr. Car- Jay Mills - hands = ■ Tnider = conf V ozniak - curly poll conauevuu w.. last week in which students were given their choice of countries in which to study as exchange scholars. Those choosing South America were 53.8 per cent of the boys and 33.3 per cent of the girls. The great north woods of Canada ranked second in . _ ..... 9X.1 rer C that A - Cre Pt An an... ; rst Easter - . « • : � 1XX. £ ? Canada ranked secona in popularity among 23.1 per cent of the boys voting, while second choice among 5 was Great Britain girl; J Juat d V.Z ? dd ,ediJ SUS ? while a the girls nd room - Mr. Car- Jay Mills - e aiider = confusion, impossibility, at Schlater i- Dudley Teddy V osniak kin = seventh heaven, hair = tragedy, iss Emily Johnson - Mrs. Vera T. ' a .ss Emily Johns es - monotony Mrs . Vera V. T Reader’s Digest •aider, -t ■ - tests . 1 0 iO The boys and girls who polled apparently do not want to live and die in the Calumet region. Eighty per cent of the girls and 78.6 per cent of the boys stated that they expect to leave. Hammond • The crowning comment was the ' one written by a sopho- more bo-y: Stay in America- n- efi PaJal 9 dd « for . Z s d : ith ifirr The eo„ f 8 f °h war ht? ' woe, f sk yourself n- ‘ ight ? • nd these . y °u ' ll ; u ’ r ® tri ed ,Uest ion s P(U nt 3 t r , e ; a - 8 - -sits p l t r e Students Today Htizens Tomorrow. . . In September, 1941, a group of students entered George Rogers Clark High School as freshmen and assumed the title, Class of 1945.” Graduation certainly seemed a long way off, but the time flew by al! too rapidly. Yes, the Class of ’45 reached the end of four years of fun and friendships, and was graduated prepared to face the future. Four years cannot be dismissed, however, without remembering the many activities that made life at school so busy and interesting. One of the most valuable assets the freshies” had to get them off to a good start was their sponsor, Mr. Paul Wilkinson. Also their choice of officers helped them to a glorious beginning. They elected Norbert Adams, president; Karl Kasch, vice president; Dorothy Studa- baker, secretary; and Tony Wirtz, treasurer. Speech and dramatic work were given revived prominence at Clark due to the accomplishments of participating freshmen. Neal Creswell won special honors by being named state winner in humorous reading. ( Continued ) SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to right-. Tom Covey (presi- dent), Norman Girman (treasurer), Ruth Ann Smith (secretary), Al Antilla (vice president), Mr. Paul Wilkinson (sponsor) . Page Nineteen NORBERT ADAMS ' Norby ” Football 1, 2, 5, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track l, 2, 3, 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Student Council 1; Powder Horn 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. BETTY JEAN BAIRD Betz” Chorus 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Riding Down the Sky”; Shreds and Patches ; National Honor So- ciety 4; Hearts and Blossoms.’ DICK BECKMAN Beck” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; C Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; U. S. Army. GEORGENE BERDIS Georgia ” Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. KATHERINE AMBORD Kay” GAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Shreds and Patches”; Riding Down the Sky. DOLORES BALL Lucille” Band 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Forum Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 4; Dyer High School 3. FRANCES BEISAL Fanny” Wayland High School 1 ; Bowen High School 2; Chorus 4. FLORENCE BLASTICK Stick” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Chemistry Club 4; Pioneer News 4; Pow- der Horn 4; Forum Club 4. ALBERT ANTILLA Ants” Latin Club 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD BANAS Bananas” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; C Club 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4. ROBERT BENNETT Bob” Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Forum Club 4; Chorus 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Shreds and Pat- ches”; Janey’s One- Track Mind”; Let- ters to Lucerne.” LUCILLE BONCZYK Bon” Latin Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Po- etry Club 3; Red Cross 4; Chemistry Club 4; Pioneer News 4; Pow ' der Horn 4. Page T wenty DAISY BRIGGS Daisy Mae Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4; GAC 1, 2; Red Cross 4: Glee Club 1, 2. THERESE R. BUGAJSKI BlonJie Girl Reserves 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. JEANNETTE CARMICHAEL Mike Forum Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 4; GAC 4; Red Cross 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Pioneer News 4; Powder Horn 4; Riding Down the Sky ; Shreds and Patches. RUBY COOK Cookie - Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Shreds and Patches ; Stage Pro- duction 4; Hearts and Blossoms. EVANGELINE BRYANT Sid Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Dra- matic Club 2, 3; Forum Club 4; Chemistry Club 4 ; Red Cross 3, 4; Stage Production 3; Speech 1, 3; Poetry Club 2; Chorus 1. GEORGE BUKSAR Buck Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Baseball 1; Forum Club 3; U. S. Navy. JANET COLLARD Nettie Girl Reserves 1 ; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Shreds and Patches.” THOMAS J. COVEY Cm Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Track 1; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. STEVE BUBASH Tito Radio Club 1; Pa- trol 1, 2. BERNADINE BUROSH Bernie Girl Reserves 2, 4; Forum Club 4; GAC 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Glee Club 1. GEORGIA CONDES Gidgc French Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1; Stage Production 2. MILDRED ANNE CRANOR Anne Library Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Shreds and Patches ; Riding Down the Sky ; Hearts and Blos- soms.” Clark coaches were particularly pleased with several boys who showed great promise in sports. In the social line, The Spring Swing” was the first endeavor of the class and proved to be a successful one. The dance was given in May and featured decorations in pastel colors. Having shed the name of greenies,” the class ventured forth on its second year of high school as sophomores. The officers chosen were George Buksar, president; Bob Bennett, vice president; Ruth Peterson, secretary; and Albert Antilla, treasurer. Basketball honors bestowed upon Clark during that year were due partly to the work of two sophomore boys. Starring on the sectional championship five was George Buksar. A1 Antilla was a member of the tourney squad. The Fall Frolic” was the very colorful dance given in November, this being the sophomores’ contribution for the year to the fun life of Clark. ( Continued ) Page Twenty-one ToA-fl- ca uc. o . C. NEAL CRESWELL CrOy” Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Janey’s One-Track Mind”; Pioneer News 3, 4; Powder Horn 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Letters to Lucerne. ELIZABETH DUHA Betty ” Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 2, 3; Forum Club 4; Glee Club 4; Hearts and Blos- soms.” HELENE ECONOMOU Lanie” Glee Club 1 ; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4; De- bate 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Pioneer News 3, 4; Poetry Club 4; Forum Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Stage Production 3. ROBERT FASIANG Buck” Track 1; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Areonautics 2 . ANN MARIE DEMLONG Annie” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Library Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Forum Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. IMOGENE EBERLY Im” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; GAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1 ; Red Cross 3; Student Council 4; Chemistry Club 4; Pioneer News 4; Pow- der Horn 4; Forum Club 4; National Honor Society 4. LILLIAN EMOLOVICH Lil ” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Pioneer News 4; Pow- der Horn 4. THOMAS FAUGHT Tom” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1; Forum Club 4. CLARENCE DEMLONG Nookey ” C Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Patrol 1, 2; Basketball 1. BESSIE ECONOMOU Brainless ” Glee Club 1; Debate 1,2; Girl Reserves 1 ; Speech 1, 3; Poetry Club 2; Band 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Stage Production 3; Spanish Club 3; Evanston Collegiate Institute 4. ELSIE ERICSON Chris” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G AC 2, 3, 4; Shreds and Patches”; Rid- ing Down the Sky”; Pioneer News 4; Pow- der Horn 4; Chemis- try Club 4; Hearts and Blossoms”; Na- tional Honor Society 4. LORETTA FILAS Lor” Girl Reserves 3, 4; Forum Club 4. Page Twenty-two FLORENCE FRANKLIN ELAINE GEHRING Butch” GAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer News 4; Powder Horn 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 4; Hearts and Blos- soms.” ELIZABETH ELLA GRIFFITH Betty” Roosevelt High School 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Janey’s One-Track Mind”; Letters to Lucerne”; Student Council 4. WILLIAM GUNDER Bill” Track 1, 2, 3; Cross- country 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 4; Pa- trol 1, 2; C Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Aeronautics 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2; U. S. Navy. The Class of ’45 began its junior year by electing Donald Banas, president; Albert Manchak, vice president; Ruth Ann Smith, secretary; and Al Antilla, treasurer. After Al Manchak left for the Navy in February, Norbert Adams took over the vice president’s duties. On January 27 a novel dance was introduced by the juniors called the Sock Hop.” Dancing in socks, with socks for decorations, proved to be something original at Clark. This year was a great one for Clark athletes who excelled in two major sports, basketball and football. In basketball, Clark ruled as champion of the Northwestern Indiana High School Conference. In football, the gridders tied for the Western Division championship of the NIHSC. Junior boys starred on both aggregations. Among them were George Buksar, Norbert Adams, Rudy Valko, Bernard Pavlovich, Don Banas, Al Antilla, and Norman Girman. Since there was some uncertainty due to the war, it was great news to the class to find that junior rings would be available. A com- ( Continued ) VALERIE GANDY Val” Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; GAC 1. MAEBELLE GIFFIN Gif” Girl Reserves 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Tri- ple Trio 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Pioneer News 3, 4; Powder Horn 4; Forum Club 4; Shreds and Pat- ches”; Riding Down the Sky”; Hearts and Blossoms.” M. WESLEY GROSHANS Wes” South Shore High School 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Football 3 ; Janey’s One-Track Mind”; Letters to Lucerne”; Dramatic Club 3. HAROLD GUSTAFSON Gussie” Latin Club 1; Red Cross 1; Patrol 1, 2; Football I, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Forum Club 4; C Club 4. DONALD GEFFERT Quack Latin Club 1; Patrol 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Stamp Club 3, 4; Cross-country 4; C Club 4; Student Council 4; Forum Club 4. NORMAN GIRMAN Norm” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Cross-coun- try 4; C Club 3, 4; Aeronautics I ; Forum Club 4. EDWARD GRUENER Eddie” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Forum Club 4; C Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Powder Horn 4; National Honor Society 4. HAROLD GUZEK Harry” Patrol 1, 2; Aeronau- tics 2; Wrestling 2, 4; Track Manager 2; C Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Forum Club 4. Page Twenty-three ANNA HANULA Annie” Girl Reserves 1, 2; GAC 1, 2; Forum Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2. MELBA JEANE HENNING Mel” Chorus 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 2; Art Club 2; Riding Down the Sky”; Hearts and Blossoms.” MILLICENT GAY HASKINS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Rid- ing Down the SkyV Forum Club 4; Rq Cross 4; Hearts ; Blossoms.” ROBERT HAWKINS Hawk” Irving School 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Wrest- ing 4; Hi-Y 4. MARJORIE i RVATl ' lattoiei GJee y K X 3 ; Chor- ' lrl Reserves Red Cross ' ramatic Club 2; G ffl 2, 3; Library lub 4. ROBERT HOTCHKISS Hotch” Roosevelt High School 1, 2; Cross- country 3; Pioneer News 4 ; Hi-Y 4; Powder Horn 4; Chemistry Club 4; Forum Club 4; Let- ters to Lucerne.” LILLIAN JEFCHAK Lil” Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Powder Horn 4; Janey’s One-Track Mind”j National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL JEFCHAK ' Mr Football 1; Track 1; Patrol 1 ; U. S. Army. JEAN JEZERSKI Girl Reserves 1 ; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Red Cross 3, 4; Li- brary Club 3, 4; Forum Club 4. MELBA JOHNSON Swede” Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pioneer News 4; Janey’s One-Track Mind”; Letters to Lucerne”; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Powder Horn 4; Chemistry Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. CHARLES M. JONES Chuck” Forum Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4. Page T wenty-four JULIA KAMINSKY Julie” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. ANNETTE KASHAK Ann” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Library Club 4; For- um Club 3, 4. JEANNE KESSLER Jeannie ” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2; ' The American Way”; GAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2. LORRAINE KOSIOR Winnie” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Poetry Club 2; Li- brary Club 2; Dra- matic Club 2, 3; For- um Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Pow- der Horn 4; Chem- istry Club 4. MAGDALEN E. KAMINSKY Girl Reserves 1 ; Forum Club 4. MARTIN KAUCHAK Mart” Latin Club 1; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4. SAMUEL KESSLER Sam” Latin Club 1, 2; Track 3. GENEVIEVE KOWALSKI Genny” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 4; Debate 1 ; Forum Club 4; GAC 1, 2; ' Janey’s One-Track Mind.” MAGDALENE KAMINSKY Dolly” Band 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Powder Horn 4; “Letters to Lucerne”; “Hearts and Blos- soms.” BERT KELDERMAN Kelly 9 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra, 1, 2, 4; “Janey’s One-Track Mind”; “The Ameri- can Way”; Red Cross 4; Forum Club 4; U. S. Navy. BARBARA KOKAJKA Barbs” Latin 1,2; Stage Pro- duction 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Li- brary Club 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 5; Chemistry Club 4; Pioneer News 4; Powder Horn 4; Girl Reserves 4. MILDRED KRAUSKY Millie ” Latin Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; Stamp Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3; For- um Club 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 4. mittee headed by Elsie Ericson took charge of getting the project under way successfully. Neal Creswell, Norbcrt Adams, Doris Wilkinson, JoAnn Kinsey, and Dorothy Studabaker received the distinction of being named to the National Honor Society as juniors. To demonstrate their skill in acting, the class members presented Janey’s One-Track Mind,” a three-act comedy directed by Miss May Virden. It had a double cast for the main parts and was given two evenings, April 27 and 28. The profit from this production helped to pay for the next gala affair, Dream Fantasy,” the junior prom. Decorations were truly a marvel to see. Stars, clouds, and castles adorned the Clark gym, and a woven ceiling, which had never before proved successful, was an added feature. The programs were also out of this world” in design which, incidentally, was drawn by Bob Vogel. The music was furnished by Wally Humphrey and his orchestra. ( Continued ) Page Twenty-five GENE KRAWCZYK Pee Wee ” Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Pio- neer News 4; Pow- der Horn 4. DOLORES KULPA Dolly” Art Club 2, 3; For- um Club 4; GAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Pioneer News 4; Red Cross 4; Stage Production 3, 4; Po- etry Club 4; Powder Horn 4. LORRAINE LARSON French Club 1; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Rid- ing Down the Sky”; Forum Club 4. PATRICIA LIPPIE Pat” Girl Reserves 1; GAC 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 3; Pio- neer News 4; Powder Horn 4; Riding Down the Sky.” ANGELINE KRCMARIC Dimples” Girl Reserves 1, 2; Glee Club 1. MARIAN KUSS Smiles” Glee Club 1; Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; Stage Pro- duction 1; GAC 1, 2, 3. JO ANN LEE Pee Wee” Girl Reserves 1; Red Cross 2; GAC 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Forum Club 4; Hearts and Blossoms.” JOHN LOUDENBER Jackson ' Football 1; Patrol 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Aero- nautics 3; Forum Club 4. FRANCES KROUSH Dew” Irving School 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Forum Club 4; Poetry Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. STANLEY LABUS Stan” Patrol 1; U. S. Navy BESSIE LEVENT Bess” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; GAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Riding Down the Sky”; Shreds and Patches.” LORRAINE LUBECK Ln” Latin Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; For- um Club 4; Chem- istry Club 4. Pag? T wenty-six BETTY LUKAS Boots” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Dra- matic Club 2, 3; Speech 1, 2; Poetry Club 2; Powder Horn 4; Student Council 4; Chemistry Club 4; Forum Club 4. BARBARA MATEJA Bubs” Glee Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Shreds and Patches ; Forum Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Chemistry Club 4. MERRILYN MILLER Mimi” Glee Club 1 ; Chorus 1; Band 2; Forum Club 4. RICHARD MURIN Dick” Latin Club 1 ; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4. The final year for the Class of ’45 begun by electing Tom Covey, president; Albert Antilla, vice president; Ruth Ann Smith, scretary; and Norman Girman, treasurer. Of the four main officers in the Student Council, three were filled by seniors. Neal Creswell headed the group, and Melba Johnson and Eddie Gruener were secretary and treasurer, respectively. Other out- standing clubs and organizations in school were also led by diligent seniors. One of President Tom Covey’s first jobs was his appointment of 23 seniors to a planning committee. It was a well-selected group, for there were students to represent every religion, district, and social class in the community. The senior play, Letters to Lucerne,” again featured a partial double cast. The play, under the direction of Miss Oza Cunningham, was one of the most inspiring and well-done productions ever pre- sented at Clark. (Continued) NORMA MARKERT Fern” Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Or- chestra 2; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 2, 3 ; Forum Club 3, 4; Pioneer News 4; Janey’s One-Track Mind”; Chemistry- Club 4; Student Council 3 ; Powder Horn 4. IMOGENE MAU Me” Letters to Lucerne”; Janey’s One-Track Mind”; Pioneer News 4; Powder Horn 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1,2; Chemistry- Club 4; Forum Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. EVELYN MIS Lynn” Girl Reserves 1; Li- brary Club 3, 4. MARY NAUCH Dolly” Forum Club 4. MARGARET MARKUS Eldorado Township High School 1 ; Girl Reserves 2; Chorus 4. DOLORES MIHALSO Dodo” Glee Club 1, 2; For- um Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Shreds and Patches”; GAC 1 ; ' ‘Janey’s One- Track Mind.” GERALDINE MOTTERSHAW Gerry” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; Po- etry Club 2, 3; For- um Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3; ' ’Janey’s One-Track Mind”; Letters to Lucerne”; Orchestra 2 . HARRIET T. NYLAND Henry” Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Triple Trio 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Red Cross 4; Shreds and Patches.” Page Twenty-seven GEORGIA PAPPAS Peaches” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Art Club 1 ; Poetry Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Forum Club 4; Student Council 4; Powder Horn 4; Chemistry Club 4; National Honor Society 4. RUTH PETERSON Pete” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Poetry Club 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Pionocr News 4; Pow- der Horn 4; Red Cross 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. DON POWELL SHIRLEY ROESSNER Squirrel” Girl Reserves 1, 4; Poetry Club 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Speech 1 ; Debate 1 ; Forum Club 4; Red Cross 4; Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Janey’s One- Track Mind.” MARIE PARDEK Shorty” Art Club 1; Girl Re- serves 1, 2; Forum Club 4; Chorus 2; ’ ' Shreds and Patches.” MARCUS PETROVICH Mark” Track 1; Basketball 2; Patrol 1, 2; For- um Club 4. JEANETTE RAKOCZY Raky-Saky” Debate 1, 2; Speech 1, 3, 4; Stage Pro- duction 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 2, 3; Pioneer News 3, 4; Powder Horn 4; Letters to Lucerne”; Janey’s One-Track Mind”; National Honor Society 4. GEORGE SALLAY Sal” Whiting High School 1, 2; Football 4; C Club 4; Forum Club 4; Band 3; Powder Horn 4. BERNARD PAVLOVICH Merf” Football 1, 3, 4; Pa- trol 1; Red Cross 1; Aeronautics 1, 2; Radio Club 1; Stu- dent Council 4; C Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. MARY ALICE PINDIAK Mary” Girl Reserves 4; Poetry Club 4. ELIZABETH ROESCH Betty” Chorus 1 ; Girl Re- serves 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Poetry Club 1� 2, 3, 4; For- um Club 4; Chemis- try Club 4; Debate 1. NORMA SASS Norntie” Girl Reserves 1. Page Twenty-eight PATRICIA FRANCES EDMUND SAUNDERS SCHLATER SCHROER Pat” Pat” Ed” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; For- Red Cross 1, 2; Pa- 4; Poetry Club 1, 2, um Club 4; Dramatic trol 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; 3, 4; Stage Produc- Club 2, 3; Girl Re- Dramatic Club 2, 3; tion 1, 3; Dramatic serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3; Ten- Club 2, 3; Latin Chemistry Club 4; nis 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Club 1, 2; Spanish Janey’s One-Track Janey’s One-Track Club 3, 4; Forum Mind”; Letters to Mind”; C Club 3; Club 3, 4; Chemistry Lucerne”; Pioneer Valparaiso University Club 4. News 4; Powder 4. Horn 4; National Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA VERDA MAE GEORGE SCHUCHMAN SCHUHRKE SCIRANKA Ginny” Girl Reserves 1, 2; Archie ” Debate 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Library Club 3. Forum Club 4; Pa- Art Club 1; Triple trol 1, 2; C Club 2, Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Po- 3, 4; Football 1; etry Club 1, 2, 4; Football Manager 3, Glee Club 3; Rid- 4; Track Manager 1; ing Down the Sky”; Red Cross 4; Orches- tra 4; Chemistry Club 4. Wrestling 4. FLORENCE MARGARET VIOLET SHISSLAK SIMMONS SKURKA Flossie” Shorty ” Skiirks ” Band 2, 3, 4; Forum Girl Reserves 1 ; Red Girl Reserves 1, 2, Club 4; Latin Club Cross 1; GAC 2, 3. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; 1, 2; Orchestra 4; Glee Club J, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, French Club 1 ; Span- 4; Janey’s One- ish Club 2, 3; Forum Track Mind.” Club 4; Powder Horn 4; Shreds and -KWH Patches”; Chemistry Club 4. RUTH ANN PATRICIA IRENE SMITH SNELL STRBJAK Ruthie” Pat” Renie” Art Club 1, 2; Girl GAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Girl Reserves 1, 2, Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Forum Club 4. Service Club 1, 2, 3, Forum Club 4. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Li- brary Club 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4. With the aid of cooperative seniors, the planning committee pre- pared for the annual Christmas dance — The Chime Inn” — which was held December 28. As the name suggests, the decorations were chimes and bells in festive holiday colors. Billy Michaels and his orchestra were hired to provide the music. Again, through the efforts of many senior boys, the football season closed successfully, Clark placing second in the state. The other sports seasons, those of basketball, wrestling, cross-country, and track, were all completed with many victories for Clark. Not only will the highlights of high school years be recalled, but the friendships and daily occurrences will be treasured as fond mem- ories. It is with these thoughts of the past and high hopes for to- morrow that the Senior Class of 1945 left the portals of dark to meet the problems of life courageously, and to try to bring peace upon the earth and to the hearts of men. Page T u en ty -nine JOHN R. STROUD Jack Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-coun- try 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; C Club 4; The Ameri- can Way ; Janey’s One-Track Mind. ROBERT SWANSON Bob Hi-Y 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2 . RUDY VALKO Red Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; For- um Club 4. PATRICK WAGNER Pat Cross-country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Forum Club 1, 4; Poetry Club 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2; Patrol 1, 2; Riding Down the Sky ; Hearts and Blos- soms. DOROTHY STUDABAKER Suzic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Latin Club 1. 2; Forum Club 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Letters to Lucerne. OLLIE SWEENEY Woody Hammond High School 1, 2; Forum Club 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 4. IRENE VERTAS Blondi? Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4; Stage Production 3, 4; Service Club 2; Red Cross 4; GAC 3, 4. RUDOLPH WALSKO Rudy Stamp Club 3, 4. HELEN SVITEK Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. EDSON TURNER Skip Football 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; C Club 4; Forum Club 4; Powder Horn 4; U.S. Army Air Corps. J. ROBERT VOGEL Bob Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 1 3, 4; Dramatic Club l, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Powder Horn 4; Riding Down the Sky”; Janey’s One- Track Mind ; Let- ters to Lucerne ; Hearts and Blos- soms.” PAUL WAMPLER Wampy Patrol 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 1, 2; Forum Club 4; Ten- nis 3, 4; Riding Down the Sky ; Letters to Lucerne”; Shreds and Patches.” Page Thirty JAMES ALFRED AUGUSTA NICHOLAS GEORGE APPLEGARTH GUERTS KUKUCH PANUSUK PAVELCHAK Jim” Al” Gus” Nick Professor” Whiting High School Track 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; Football I ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Forum Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Cross-country 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4. 3; Irving School 1, 2. Forum Club 4; Li- brary Club 4. U.S. Army. Latin Club 1; Chem- istry Club 4; Forum Club 4; Hi-Y 4. HIGHEST RANKING SENIORS Doris Wilkinson, Dorothy Studabaker, Neal Creswell, Tom Covey, Imogene Eberly, Ruth Ann Smith, Ann Marie Demlong, Lorraine Kosior, Pat Schlater, Jeanette Rakoczy, Helene Economou, Jim Applegarth, and Bessie Economou. DORIS WILKINSON Wilkie” Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Pioneer News 4; Pow- der Horn 4; Chemis- t.v Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Janey’s One-Track Mind”; Letters to Lucerne.” MARYLOU CATHERINE BILL WILLIG WILLIS WINSTON Mar” Cathy Jo” Willie Glee Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Girl Re- Patrol 1, 2; Track 3, Chorus 2, 3; Shreds serves 1, 2; Band 2, 4; C Club 4; Hi-Y and Patches”; Rid- 3; Dramatic Club 2; 4; Forum Club 3, 4. ing Down the Sky”; Forum Club 3, 4; Letters to Lucerne.” Latin Club 1; Shreds and Patches”; Rid- ing Down the Sky.” JOHN JAMES KATHRYN WIZBICKI YAEGER ZIMMERMAN Wizzy” Fiend” Tamm Forum Club 4. Latin Club 1, 2; GAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 2; For- um Club 4; Chemis- try Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Atom-mizers’ Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Reserves 1, 2; Club 1, 2. Art Page Thirty -one Juniors Uphold Fine Record JUNIOR CLASS Top row, left to right: Robert Cotner, Brcsick, Blahunka, Lister, Blom, Etter, Donham, Cole, Apple- garth, Ducommun, Banas. Second row: Buell, Fetzko, Aren- das, Canaday, Fitz, Cross, Phyllis Cannells, Dubeck, Blacklock, Ar- gus, Campbell, Allison, Balog. First row: Joyce Cannells, Bauer, Marion Cotner, Dominik, Miss Bernice Williamson, Fasiang, Barilla, Brzycki, Chapek. The Class of 1946 began its third year of high school by electing Vernon Schroeder, president; Harold Morris, vice president; Dorothea Walsko, secretary; and Nick Smaluk, treasurer. Under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Bernice Williamson, the class was ready to continue with its fine record. A tradition at Clark was revived early in December. This was the amateur hour program which had always been a regular feature in previous years, but strangely had not been presented for three years. The class felt that a good thing should not die,” so with Jay Mills as the master of ceremonies, the program met with hearty approval. Committee heads were Joyce Cannells, auditioning; Julius Kristoff, advertising; J. D. Schlatter, program; and Jim Applegarth, tickets. To carry on with originality in sponsoring school affairs, the annual junior dance on January 25 was called The Record Breaker,” with records, of course, being the decorations and theme. This was a mid- semester dance, and certainly was welcomed by the students after the exams. Frances Argus, an honor-roll junior, was chosen to represent Clark at Girl’s State in Knightstown, Indiana. She was selected because of her fine scholastic record and her service to the school. Headlined by a talented cast, the junior play was another successful endeavor. It was a three-act satire called The Torch-Bearers” and was given May 4. The all-junior dance and the prom concluded the activities for the year; however, the class will not end its excellent service to the school, but will reach its climax in next year’s ventures in order to complete its high school career. Page Thirty -two Top row, left to right: Kwia- towski, Larson, Klepach, Kristoff, Hertzfcldt, Labda, Kania, Kulpa, Kotarski, Filkowski, Kmetz. Second row: Magdalen Kaminsky, Kaccr, Giffin, Hudak, Letcher, Ivan, Lagerberg, Grindle, Haehnel, Klei- ber, Kuzminski. First row: Koval, Hanish, Green- burg, Kucntzel, Ledna, Ruth Ka- minsky, Hanusin, Green, Halliar, Gnass. Top row, left to right: Mills, Peters, Rapchak, Miller, Podsadecki, Lindquist, Ourant, Radloff, Rakosz, Osborne, Mores. Second row: Pcvak, Mullins, Mur- zyn, Morris (vice president), Rad- ermacher, Malatinka, Potucck, Mayernik, Mucha, Puncho, Powell. First row: Rusnak, Misch, Mal- atin, Pastorcik, Malcy, Molson, Opat, McCampbell, Quinn, Mea- cham. Top row, left to right: Charles Smith, Wozniak, Simala, Arthur Ustanik, Zuver, Swanson, Schroe- der (president), Schlatter, Studer, Soltys, Ryckman. Second row: Marian Skurka, Nan- cianne Smith, Wilson, Florence Ustanik, Turner, Strakey, Charlene Williams, Sztukowski, Loretta Skurka, Salmon. First row: Smutniak, Lou Ann Smith, Zeleznik, Sorota, Saliga, Sikla, Wayo, Walsko (secretary), Elmira Williams, Thomas. Page T hirty -three Top row, If ft to right: Jimmy Eggers, Buksar, Crippcn, Bilka, Glenn Eggers, Eddy, Blastick, Bodney, Banks, Bobos, Faughn, Ba- bincsak, Bayus. Second row: Christof, Albertson, Canner, Dolak, Bugajski, Catchur, Burosh, Biedron, Christ, Boyd, Fig- ler, Brackett. First row : Dheur, Bonczyk, Bates, Beckman, Anderson, Miss Ida Iver- sen, Fiedler, Bennett, Drew, Camp- bell, Barton. Top row, left to right: Gasenica, Hill, Jones, Howarth, Jordan, Bill Horlbeck, Groshans, Kristoff, Krausky, Franchimont, Henry Horlbeck, Robert Kauchak, Furtak. Second row: Hansen, Koester, Kessler, Ford, Filas, Dolores Kau- chak, Isaacs, Kilkeary, Hudak, Fos- ter, Gulvas, Kortokrax. First row: Barbara Kosior, Hotch- kiss, Rosemary Kosior, Hmurovich, Hornyak, Kilduski, Jefchak, Hal- gas, Kekelik, Hoggatt, Goebel. Top row, left to right: Petko- vich, Rueft, Kukuch, Martich, Peters, Markus, Prahlow, Wayne Roberts, Long, McCoy, Sciacero, Manchak, Osborne. Second row: Mucha, Millo, Pat- ton, Olenus, Malloy, David Roberts (vice president), Kulasek, Art Pow- ell, Neville, Kubayko, Helen Powell, Pierce, Schmittel. First row: Miller, Ruebhausen, Sally Roberts, Runick, Schuhrke, Linn, Nauch, Pastor, Quinn, Mis, Pavlovic. Page Thirty-four Sophs Get Into ' tiwing ' Top row, left to right: Vacendak, Siska, Slingsby, Straka, Wiley, Vor- eacos (president), Vobach, Smith, Bernard Tumidalsky, Vatcoskay, Thomas, Sudinski, Winston. Second row: Stanish, Stam, Val- iska, Richard Tumidalsky, Seman- cik, Zarnat, Vla dika, Stamos, Tom- ko, Tallman, Tolley, Stumph (secretary). First row: Snarich, Sullivan, Tay- lor, Sotak, Walko, Wizbicki, Soltis, Zahrndt, Yager, Slazyk. Under the competent leadership of Miss Ida Iversen, the Sophomore Class was ready to swing into action,” having established itself in its freshman year. An election was held early in the semester, and the results were: Paul Voreacos, president; Dave Roberts, vice president; Donna Stumph, secretary; and Mack Foreman, treasurer. On November 25, the class gave its annual dance and called it The Cranberry Crawl.” The theme was inspired by the coming Thanksgiving holidays. Cranberries, turkeys, and other autumnal trimmings were used as decorations. The various committee heads chosen to make this dance a huge success were: Gay Kilkeary, name; Ina Jean Linn, music; Ted Wile), ticket; Milan Manchak, publicity; Jim Eggers, clean-up; Jo Ann Runick, decorations; and Jim Groshans, check-room. Many sophomore boys were interested in sports, and they proved their athletic ability by participating in football, basketball, wrestling, track, tennis, and cross-country. The girls were net to be outdone and also joined the athletic organizations in school. Several students of the Class of ’47 were particularly outstanding in speech work. Among them were Bill Vobach, Joe Rueff, Ted Wiley, Paul Voreacos, Madge Burosh, Lois Foster, and Barbara Miller. They did both debate and individual speech work. The sophomores were looking ahead to their last year of high school. Instead of waiting until then to select their class color, flower, and motto, they decided to get it all over with this year. These com- mittees were headed by Donna Stumph, class color and flower, and David Roberts, class motto. The class is also preparing its history for the four years of high school. This will be written by those who at- tended Clark from kindergarten. This quality of preparedness certainly proved that the Class of ’47 is one that will get things done, now and in the future. Page Thirty-five Top row, left to right: Bob Da- vidson, Leonard Blastick, Clemans, George Bcnctich, James Benetich, Auer, Dimmock, Bilka, Borto, George Adams, DeForrest. Third row: Companik, Atchison, Bunchek, Bobalik, Bcnak, Easter, Dorothy Adams, Burnett, Betty Adams, Creswell, Bodnar, Baranow- ski, Gloria Benetich, Ann Adams, Bayus. Second row: Andersen, Blood, Barrix, Chernota, Pat Davidson, Miss Carolyn Lambert, Demkovich, Dvorscak, Antilla, Butler. First row: Corbin, Berdis, Dom- inik, Dolak, Behrens, Doris, Bednar, Dziengiel, Richard Blastick Robert Blastick. Freshmen Set Sand Start . . . Principal R. B. Miller’s announcement on November 30, 1944, that Miss Carolyn Lambert had been appointed Freshman Class sponsor was enthusiastically received by the 205 members of the class. Miss Lam- bert’s friendliness, helpfulness, and capability were realized by the f reshies,” who were eager to get started on a busy high school career. Electing reliable leaders is a difficult task for anyone, but the class acomplished this by choosing Everett Levitt, president; Nancy Mc- Claughry, vice president; Lillian Gasenica, secretary; and Ralph Porter, treasurer. President Levitt’s first job was the selection of committee heads and members to lead the class activities for the year. Those named to the publicity committee were Chairman Dick French, Jo Ann Endres, Mary Linda Burnett, Dorothy Adams, Betty Pivarnik, and George Mandas. The ways and means group was composed of Roma Atchison, chairman, Lillian Antilla, Phillip Wetnight, Royal Isberg, Norbert Sudinski, George Kozak, and Marjorie Peterson. To take care of all party and dance arrangements, a social com- mittee was organized of the following: Chairman Sally Creswell, Dolores Seehausen, Pat Easter, Pat Davidson, Bernadine Dolak, Eu- genia Voreacos, Bob Auer, Alice Trebs, Eloise Haugh, Bob Klepach, Dan Krc, and Eddie Langhor. Having participated in the many school activities since the begin- ning of the school year, the class decided to sponsor a school affair of its own. I his was the well-organized and enjoyable dance held in April. A soap sale was conducted during the latter part of the year in order to raise funds for the class. This project proved the excellent salesmanship of the members. With a year completed at Clark, the freshmen can be preud of their endeavors, and in turn, they have made Clark proud of them, the Class of 1948. I Page Thirty-six Top row, left to right : Klisiak, Galambos, Etter, Kammcr, Render, Harden, Art Fortener, Theodore Economou, Hlebasko, French, Is- berg, Klepach, Donald Hanncman. Third row : Hodge, Helen Fort- ener, Goginski, Haugh, Hoppe, Kalicky, Endres, Horst, Erickson, Feeney, Gcci, Hein, Theodora Econ- omou, Hermann. Second row : Hanusin, Keister, Grucner, Gasenica (secretary), Huspek, Girman, Lillian Jansky, Gilman, Emolovich, Ihnat. First row: Lollock, Hill, Florence Jansky, Kekclik, Kaplan, Geffert, Hmurovich, Hadley, Richard Han- neman. Top row, left to right: Madura, Narta, Koushiafes, Kubeck, McAr- thur, Kraush, Porter (treasurer), McNeil, Merry, Langhor, Labus, Levitt (president), Nelson. Third row: Mandas, Richard Kristoff, Nester, Mizerik, Misch, Olio, Leisgc, Petkovich, Moore, Meier, Korenchik. Second r 0 w: Peterson, Elaine Mil- ler, Kulik, Pavlovich, McClaughry (vice president), Paunicka, Mel- dahl, Betty Pivarnik, Florence Mil- ler, Marvel. First row. Potis, Irene Pivarnik, Millo, Oak, Lange, Lewis, Morris, Jansky, Murzyn, Lampa, Musgrovc, Eugene Kristoff. Top row, left to right: Schroeder, Krieger, Progar, Krause, Usselman, Szypczak, Studer, Rydberg, Sudin- ski, Krc, Stawitcke, Warzyniak, Rimbach. Third row: Voreacos, Sampson, Seehausen, Simmons, Wilkinson, Sejna, Sass, Yuhas, Stankovic, Ro- berts, Strika, Stasny. Second row: Valiska, Sinnett, Zekar, Kowalski, Trebs, Whelan, Ralph, Zvijak, Vine, Sichak. First row: Strbjak, Szczudlak, Tolley, Rosaschi, Zubay, Wetnight, Sidkey, Saliga, Widiger, Smith, Zel- cnack. Page T hirty-seven Seniors Give ' Letters to Lucerne’ . . . Upper left: Marilyn Horst as Erna,” Neal Creswell as Gustave,” and Mary Lou Willig as Olga” are startled by the appearance of Bob Hotchkiss playing Koppler” in the senior play, Letters to Lucerne.” Upper right: Magdalene Kaminsky as Olga” and Bob Vogel as Hans” laughingly ignore the practical Erna,” played by Pat Schlater. Lower left: Betty Griffith as Bingo,” Marilyn, Mary Lou, Doris Wilkinson as Sally,” Melba Johnson as Marion,” and Gerry Mottershaw as Felice” applaud as Francois,” played by Paul Wamp- ler, speaks his only words of English. Lower right: Bob Bennett play- ing Gustave,” Imogene Mau as Mrs. Hunter,” Jeanette Rakoczy as Miss Linder,” and Wesley Groshans as Koppler” pause as Doris enters. Page Thirty-eight MDU between the two schools. Those journeying Wednesday ' up to Dovmer ' s Grove for the A ' °f final ■. . -;i:h Clark Debaters Await Two Events originally to be held dur- After a busy session at the Metropolitan Debate un- ion on March 7 in Chicago during which they clinched second honors, the Clark debaters are awaiting two events : a freshman- sophomore tournament at East Aurora Saturday, and the two final MDU debates at Downer ' s Grove Wednesday. Mr. Joe Griffin, debate coach, announced that should Lyons high school of La Grange have lost two of its four final league debates yesterda-, and should Clark be succeed ' . - ’. in both eon- are Affirmatives Ted Wiley and Neal Creswell and Neg- atives Joe Rueff and Bill Vobach. Pn Gb c me ' til ' ® Tootsie Twirl, Magazine Sales Keep Band Busy at . V i)r, junior SsasJfc n «« y- or6 hi® t® 9 a 00 or 1 - ' ! ar®« atines? • t 1 . lS 4 7 .h® Going to The TootsL wft° Twirl ? How about some mag- Kto ; TO- 0 Students have boon hearing i de nt - to� -t= „ ..a l® tta , a .. P ' ° S (c« l these questions lately fron 44b ®.. u w v - ■ aU Vlne 00 : ' V,V. ' r ‘ ° V ar a 1 o® “ noom . - ■ _ .- n o ' ceCi ' ' ••ic wauu uwiuucio, v ,, clock W attr bl de b loresJ V Lr 4 ° 6 ° v ' to 1 ' 4 ; sponsoring two projects at ‘o 3 ? (uk yeege r ‘h« ' e 7® r l Subscription) pre- Qc } Otv ye- J ©r � ja i d As ,fJ the sane time Clark ' s first band dance t ® � “b if 1 e,?® oy Cu r, OJ to,, rr :ow -ty 1 t is tests Wednesday there will be 9; . dy j • ■ ' «! Th, a ? b 8j . be .in® - 00 Metric Aa � t J , ionow B«“ th“ r tho oZ J 3a 1 P r aotieaf 8 v r Wlli Ce ' st- tlri C ° «i ' second sock hop in the his- tudent of GHC r � ever y an a ‘ -ttitu ® r tory of the school, is 3! hey nay be secure! the starting at 8 p.m r 4 , at VC The price of tickets tc ■ Yve the dance, which will be th Kc mo o° meted v ero « y. 0 ' erf T ooV W ' _„o{« ®01„ . ■ oduc ' ha ' ® 0 yocterdav ST£r«r-«fi: p ® tore. 0 ( W i and «th agt w — @0 -.ent® 4 ltaoC.® 0 . _ i V en s 4 V ' , u e from any member of the band 6 tfeXt e tin® Ag, said Jack Stroud, president er, di- rector, announced- that mag- azine subscriptions hav o ' clocl and n C ftal ' 30 a Dot®’ 9 ’ Oa- 4 ..n- y u nch° . .„Y ® 4S ° be v 9 5 ' Ur e Tfte Vec . ' ® . V- 0 v - ro4 r , ® 4 V .«$! • . ■ - !2 ST - . .. t-SA Joe an pOS« Vi° e r V.cr® wr b si 44 ' b 5 -.’ 1 ®® 4 Set ' 4 ® « « . SS5� - yue ff . Yv� s tf 99V 4 co« ' 36 l® cV 9c bVit «b. C ho tec coi ooacc 0 FF ,ai .. ™.„ iiw® 44 ' f f VO Th ‘„.ads Hovf d ° : sa - v 0dK e9 n, ®k. - 7 °a c„ o«. 0 e?. At 4 8 had been turhei a last-minut tpected. In addition to these ac- tivities, the band is sched- for two appearance; it will present i concert this morn- 3 . «e o j ot t ® Ate ,®k. 0 ' cets v e 5 sh Qub5 S P a d( h , for tv.® s Officer® elected ar . old 4 ® t h® ® 4 ; pri 4ft ' - ? Vficers f ° r ford. c® 4 =r Bob py prec 44 ® 1 :. and S° 4oreS Z, - C lfe er : ,yioy� . cve® V. •So n w � v vhi� £o . SP e ° -fl a . r e 6 - nS“‘ 0 -- ibe lo ' ® 4 , tn c d 48 ' «.- 4 b ,.c e y W°V -i® -Ob ' °V tb e be laet 48 i i,r® VJ’ den the °°nri. nce Cw for th ® .I aoin e th. stu on us. ,i4 0 r:- ®o a C0,nci i of hich G©° Ua. fe 1 The Setter st s °oi aJ Vd of ®Mlit 3t be dont ls b, Cr� b °Zoh7 r U b.“; b 0 1 ®!! pr ®b lco s , “ vari et ,. r . ich w ,, the «®lution ' ‘ 9J iigen t Si. 1 « fo stajn P caiwnf ° u t. T . suns4 ; Tho lCT drar- . thor e must k ° r ® ' Sr du r por 4he ° t ne el .® 89 ¥■©’- «7. 0 har S®dwitb d ® ,o : °r 0 i re69 ffing Ctn sh n r 0 .sc viCe ‘ , °ur . t� u un« . ■ onu -s-o u yr, s hi eh bf e - R °gers Clju brl; S rb Jc hot7 aVo . -4r n 0 r.. O V ® ' b rtt- ?t tb® ? o 5 0 ° A 6 V - Qs nc 0 i ' • -« rfi w A ' 4 ' J nor ” . ogV ’-c 4 O 4 i.ot a V OS, ,vs-bt fcs o e 6 6 e f pV V v 3 -c, 0 ) VS ' e- “ ?• to ' i s TA 0 b : and c � � elP P’ m, ®in� 77 fc hot ib Pro . ot ' c 0 ho7 -®o thic 7“thor. ?u iht 0ci 0 t 1 Z e ' C k c C W „o, ✓ _ c , . C actu . ' p o Ca ,r U !r! th ° -o7 ioa wJJj Z op X Co ®;°t. .,a . d0 Pr d7d vO-fc JO ' S by •v y 4 tb® v 4 ® ♦®-V ' . A bo® ,0®- ' y - .6 p® - Do. °®dn fife, ffo ha Wei b a ‘ho ' ' 0 7 9ot e iUc,s ha J S :a Pe� u , °tri 4 Pr 8 a ; l: e {y 0f e - w cn «n a ;‘«0e or j... °h 0 s s? n To 4 cce n. • Sa ' ,7 1 i‘ ,0o ®rd7 i ' � S1 ?®day Vhe ia « Mi „ bQj j . year® .aa «« .“s tj- KeCZ ' P- er “ ic.r ° in cd sjSss J °hn son ® lv °n t 0 ° tJ ck„A Ib ’-’ . t 4 ‘‘J Bond Be 9 - 60 MOU PlOUtRS 5 ; , Ma-ch ' r ‘5 o0 ans LOST (TOO oouno — ' rP CRt wOPC ' zt0 � V ST nasT pro xit F ' Rb .--crews ® 9 O® ■% 4 b� FOR Stage bb. ( and 4 6 in or- °V ot ® Eddie been -genU® 4 4 « K first 0 pT“oduot 0 fir f Letters to sun . « • o 0 o ‘fiver 16 eP- 4 ..V bb to b® iora M 0 vcmbor are: Con U11- ■o® ' - season for “° 5l0 ' en- t)oi 6 r 4 ®h. . 1 7 jorio f t rS ’ a® h«or =®r s ‘ The band room a hieh and low searched high had been for Go You Pio- 7 n ° Zt oa ° R ' °lub the ® 8i0 . t ° t couldn’t be neors ' found. but It was quite a loss because the song, written former pootb® 44 ason The P° 4 ; o tronsp tu at f cssotY ’ AU not h- 1 ' as Gfoshans liar jorio Whel 0 Uerth® ' , Ru hy Jean Jan® Cook. vliieoh. ■ot° eh. ■htor by Mr. inlc Hovey band , 4ir9 f r ° r th both the very popular body. .- d l b lLt is «-« i- vrt ' .o is r 9 v- r cTriy 4 - US® 4 l,r.od Mr. car tho lust, .lireotor dor t «jw bon Undo 1 the loc.de orshiP jonoGreonh®‘S; lc0i � Dorothea jean Lihh- G f r vear-s a “I; rt tues- s r - ,c iuties ;rZ 4 =— ws - V, chie f of Fren °stago or-’ jim-.-y BgS c th® DU Paa ' C ' P 910 SCI® ' 0 es t PI R OGP- AlVI Sen ,ior COMBINED FORMATIONS TO BE HELD AT CAME Combined formations by r G® bs tho Whiting and Clark high ° r urr, p, ' ‘St 10 Tchonl band will he one of A G Us Arrange Big Sister ' Act be � chool bands will be one of l ,, iof aT s he highlights of tomorro ' H itv vi UA l ght s ganc with Whiting. Th e Doth bands will take pa - t$ ° lu?] i ‘j € © fhe cl-Jb s eot_ ? ' 3o n 9 IV, viit ' A C« ure s itv 6 c V cS ... tour ,W „� � • 1 ?. da bV Te ° - rV arcVl rt liacsto- the flag- raising ceremc ‘ ' ocfc « c d “Kl e r i ' ‘Thr cC ' ore the game and w ° 0 g a to n GO ' ’ e Hab i e ' - . lorC nce bine to make a C a.- t Ure 0 dj p.„ •r-aia rot wint° T .� ijyGe - « by Henri during the half. T i e ub . s s P r ° ' ’ 0 rche str j irv ua r V ,, ef ro DftI ' , teenth nbers of the Clark djc ted e ,° tir -e V . .nd tJU Jced .? VV l “V � nd W bleed or. the Wh ioo,. Me b e O c y dncf ai d The Jdbd� r _, ;vvr® Tret 1 � srs=Hrsr � ; TuVi;- .. 51, 7 ruin Er 0 rch e,t centu r sc ott- r- • ' «, V.r- ° a e sr. er ' rS . , iy bay� ° 4 s o tet J 5 @ q caRi 1 j iit ' ct0 . � iU t us r p one .,a r n r- W bahd w r.d oonc . £ Q oohC sen 1 6 as ?; old . Qvet bvV - •Caf ddtwft Kih rBk ' T ngour®- 6 Johnson. tto yme3. Go 5 ' ty ’• Cd wo® 4 ' o 4 “ c so by r ° 4 itation ®“ 4 U� s - sack l 1 , eoiko 7 • „ 86 y c ® r by H .®,ed bV , u bi r ®“ Cosi mdoh sW — O I Or % or fc « :e during the half. 27], mbers of the Clark ce ° ' J ' wiced on the Wh ° ico� • „ a wc °- all field yest ? 9 pJ ° r� °l Ub, 9 °° a ig in order to p ° r 3 t. . 1 ©$ V e,v st ? . Se °c- t; e eC tre dSU; ■ ■ eo; ft 0 i d n ® t in ' i splay S, 5p s dt s Pe, “inn T in «c ] 9 oo , s tud, Co ©c ) r or 0f M e d. , Mo e nt. . yvab b ®, W.Stat 4 Ie. ' ’Sio„ 3° ri(:a l T ri ° a n 3 P. a . c °nte 5t M 0j , ln 5 o 0q j. oor, °ni r,-_ selo i 30 Myf i j, ot «d t in. for. °rQ«. f CJ ° e J ! Llde nt s ft Ovv 0f esf zrid fr - r. Sin A ’’big sister policy has been selected as the first project of Girl Resorvo activities, according to Miss Emily Johnson, sponsor. Junior and senior girls will each sponsor a fresh- man member for one week. Every big sister will introduoe herself to the freshman, show her around, and help her get acquainted. The week will be climaxed by a get- acquainted party for the whole club. Miss Johnson said. The membership drive ends Tuesday and all girls who wish to join rust pay their £ 6 -cent dues to any offioer by that time, it was an- nounced Tuesday at the mooting after school. New officers aro: Dorothy Studabaker, president; Georg- resident; ‘ Uk stf® ' uS ' ' by V ° tvuitv °m 0 ;. thi °o n. Sd 1 .ill iUe Gi pArft°L 4 e b® H Subscription rive Dates Set TriR££ ue’ aP l ie Ibcee ■ c of b e i rs -deb or Cross tr aJ ' 7 Hi loc a2 n f To. tAl ... V «ct „ Thi ha . -oaj J ec h ?° e ns b r s w . rotary; asurcr; program and Imogeno Eb- chairman. c °bt ( 77 ry o rj b r e, s of 7 e ‘fov em . airman; M f Cp 0e nay e . the Poet- ‘ y social dents 2 the e 2 enerd. r ac ing Last Saturda y ci S ht 5 irla 7 ' . Xiss a „ ,ta O stu “ arnod vio for tho troa- e «t. av e [U tent ift i ts were [mogene Eberiy and El 3 ie Lcson, subscription norm- ' s of the 1045 Powder •n v ill conduct the first tallment campaign from vember 13 to November 22. price per subscriber 11 be $ 1 . Representatives of the nior high home rooraa who 11 collect the installments : Norby Adams, Florence stick, Jeanette Car- ohael, Lillian Emolovioh, die Gruener, Bob Hotch- 36, Melba Johnson. Gene Krawotyk, Betty Lu- Imogene Mau, Georgia ppas, Bemie Pavlovich, orge Sallay, Violet Skur- Dorothy Studabaker, Bob gel, and Ruth Peterson. For the junior high rooms d teaohers not having sories, Elain sie Fj - Cl ° 09 e eUd Aao 5 v, e rs during e8 binfe ei c work sou . 4 0 rr.o°r.._ nf j ice r nr . the ‘ V saCe v currehd tbe 0 f Proves Driv e Successful “fPf®Pr°uG ilt9d of ion. r - 5 M- anics. .ory p f°fran s ta ™ Dd - ° r Me • 96, by selling tags in °cca- at VJ o � ohday aft- «a nv gi ® ° u ' Betty 1 . ' !!el «ne p I The grand total of 31 6 . b ' ° S 4 r r :: i?L cl 0 h ' 4r ? - end-p YiU. lp ; O 0o ' S ' vief® was Red Cross drive ed Friday. Room 202 took the Those ste e ‘ ' V 0 er s • ol lowed wi h°s en 8 pdod; 0 ' ,i cl«o Cie ' undr ®d and Steve who ' v ““ lead by- ' r. stoff . contributing $24 and 204 � Th Me ---on parf ■ and t k r ' 9 C °S Wi ' ol lowed with $21.75. one 5 ©nes- fat 0 ' A- , Qj seie ' -eo° rt oar 0 - lated a dollar or nora- j ' st _ ’ oiu b spo ‘ ary experj s ®id jl.,- club Io % 6 o tardV - Hopes Brighten: Copy f- ‘i j dm Distribution fo’- AeSAo Ponle-s the printing °£ cl tld, J eha ®t y ’ate bA. c -.e . -0,7 on fde. Md °ne d it ' irI e ’“T.«(i 0 1 l U Vfl(0 Mr ‘ ““ u uno StudontB ' e p 5 e; . first E” 4 . and ® their -e now member, of the Sen- 0 t„ r t ' her, fifth P® perr° ' eP .t ° r r Ped Cross because they. ’ n a - ' -oert •ns . se . 0 r e?ort a 0 re- rated ' ' ‘ boy Ve M. . L . t ,nn A ohiiw .: - ' 0 ' o 0j --.•UK --- d, dZ « ' er nb rr , ' W 7 . „ distribute— thll week or00 f. of ad«e - _ 0 f. 0 A ( h. A ' V «t ®t s« ®o. a e l ( 0 C DeLaney ?rin r ' eoeiv ed Hammond. «il the Clark all write-ups school a“ ua sor ., - editor- , °° 0 7ef of this yaar ' s pub- in-chi el i-.hat o° ' ,1Id en7r e 3tat ® d ; :;° 7 ra - a d and i 7 °;an ' s® %$u zsr vz s.. -srfttsr 5 :? Or y o ecy non stated that if no lication, so er.coun- diffieulti7 xor _ should tar9d f%v ,une - In book bind ! ' ‘ nufacturinK D0f 7 “ G ffffe fVlly. a,pp« r s. vi e Ca sl i “fto‘pt ese ir oast « .s.Gt ° 5 crio .fa day bV ;tta .tvA ter Vl€ Vti- sS 25 ' ' “ ' fliiha % ‘•bel ? Goyce Ca- rnacd Ajj C n he il - 70ac b 3a nioj v bosep Jim i eger er, and 4 ah d 7 ' . Phy ' - ' Ae „ tho ®,, portray s . Hor uSi iurecto; art® V V 0 G ' I ' A o . °� e ft i „ +e b 0 o ®«d ’ey, o 9 , ,� t t poi w «Uf s V S, S Or, ? . e7ye? J - 7«7fT ii s k D- schist V„ V « O . i 7 ,:id otv t - ’ U9- ' - liarr® 8 nd°h the tiiV ter . Hot eV ’ Ae3 50 ' 7 rCe 0l a 7 dOor- ar -iTrry vv : c,ri c pA° d - fi°erZ A. pah ' - s • 7 nA aV rotby YwO- yatiTthTbei - and or school year. gettir.f. gar.isatiohs tusy school ready for t vlTeptembar a- rrirst for the this la� bont - Jim Arcm- m-izsrs Janes elected beads Club been ' a:: Vt ■ - urf.® laeger fias newly orrani H® ° f th ® elub, the me d Aton -i J ers ' are , i students. ‘ “ Physics Other ofn club flr st ? h7j; C r of GKC ' s Koentsel vi Jp ®re J, ne .-or u — and Melvin P--u l r esidei;t. ' V s A7oroAoito come. r aark t. tre , w - ' -«. This a vo rolllnB Progr,-.,, f or coni secre- C-Ar 0 r b obhV T ® acq lU®- ' tit- 7® ) N. ® Z 1 °rZ J r. , itZr ' V ' dA N, ..r r for‘tW , R« d _ Cr ® ' ' C i S e bindag 8 Drsncos.trot l A AD-D dosTrskd. UarSi®;:- Thes© 4fes. Argos lean N. Ho 7t h Kc=“ves Mrl BCS September moot jrrent p: lv , hn of movies ics - concerning r-terests. • r 3 0° dr0 ‘ -« w •h«« chriS r e 49 t ' n e« «� ii«i taA ' C,A ot • j° � : £• ptco ( tec Cross Opens Drive to Help Infantile Paralysis Victims Recover aou «r.e n di bS «t 5 Part -as- ' rs?- 1 . ,w • « “• - pubU® l, e‘d.t� rt ' t Vh« ? r °- yis tor tv tw Action of . ««teW . tfte — ■ £ 5,? «� “? mr ars r i BoP Hotel ' caf of 0® l ' «Jl •“ , 0 l9r —ar J; - ' n Av w tuft 1 ? v - r • Ui.88 %li V for -; G V 0C u • c«ne Tr oute_ inter sc in ' a ftt s °« U sr � • . sr. s- . v ■•?, ■”“ j «.« w v : „ c� a a. ,° .. u s ; . «i ' «- ■. who sen, Ota co 1 ® e0 ave ot .are « c O ' ( Cunr r p ch ■v. actios seas 13 SO aoiatj Gfc w °6 I nel ' -“ � • sp’ Wr P ddy. .Interlocutor Eddy p A =Cr ' prepare In remembrance of the birthday of President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, the Amer- ican Red Cross is once again launching its March of Dimes compaign to raise money for unfortunate victims of in- fantile paralysis. Once more we will be asked to contribute as freely as we possibly can, stated Frances Ar us, president of the Clark Junior Red Cross, The drive will - as srt - the various home rooms . collecting money. As a result of seve: weeks ' hard work, educatii al boxes have been fil! and are ready to be shipj overseas. Although the i jority of home rooms sponded 100 per cent this drive, there are st; a f ew laggards who need be av akened. will still be accepted these boxes, added the Cro Dr, ._■ dent. Choruses Old-Fashioned Ppp M (Jla •� «£;. trio; ,,S V„ 10 py ■ SaU s f st r Of t , w .Pa, S t„ . C l ® c °urcr HlaoS- f, ’krZiloW aC Ar.’ ir-berf o®- B yoe=. s t; b e “ ' d by ' -20o n “ a!: “rd a „ • ni rv lor ' ww 1 ! ' pi 0 sol° R.ed Qys 110 P Por Ay 4 % 4 S ;i a t’S ' s ‘ Jt SN. £ J Ja ,ebooi aud noeb obos® tap 4 � c ® „ Herl® ei ® in ’ ln “® if 9 «i u6 pat: ®a V 4 c U tC 0‘A n , :; C bac ' ■ ° n vr ijv for s-T .iTiibo ine ■ 6 - ' , fnd cA aJ o f wl V vaA ' ?ore;r n r ' sA.C“ ter AA ' C oed CpeA r ' d sSSff; r: u AA ' v ' - ei : liT d • ' rv , pers ® r Vlr as and on ior Jo Star sung tri° s •S«t, Wo ' b. f(i, «y , -o . • 4° ° 0On y °o. a «i c ■w, a 0 « V.r • 6 v ;� s- «?. srS� p , f in v, thm S c.pru ' l 0 4 � - ° .55 9 C ;? « ' ' c , as Hai ' e ' ,tref Soonomo ,, w .d v°?«t Tt , W ' A uelU taAd; f t . T by n9 °fl, ' l2-pf®° e ihre® pfotibj by ity sofo s Poa. readme t . Bob Vot® 1 ; „ a voottf °’ rierAsiW ' ’ ' cs- iUEb-d° r ' bV Ay SftV aUsedb‘y °:; a d r ° s vocal 1 a meP. to 5 „«® vi� dy. toe er ' , Bulfb V - . Se« ' ' auS ’ . Biel® , A U® . y _-A nrUS , w rf 5 i-o -®4 V - 9 ?‘ 7 .me . ri J B®fd. . Baff. j ° vA 9 ®t « «� yv 1 CHOOSE SIX GIRLS FOR JUniOfi FRIO Six girls have been se- lected by iliss Wilma Range to fill the open positions in the Junior Triple trio. The new members are G O e i ie 5 , ° « , • ' •e . e ccx ' 4 follov st Jeannette Cariaic f aol and Mercedes Srickso. r« ' P r ° soDranos; Lavonne 31ackloc ' e trt-H annual C th® . 3r unch ciu b ' 8 •ssf-a ' CJ ’® e if.o:-® uacd “p. ,j «-, and Dolores Malloy, secor. -; e al f T S a sopranos; and Mary Olcnu: •. arff ' - 0 e r and Shirley Grjencr, altos. Thore were only three old ncabera of tho trio loft, b« on e Phyllis Gannolls, In a Jean .a tot ? Linn, and Ruth Peterson. I the in n sen °° n 2 26. 9o ®O tf 9 a ' -food, C S o b ,f OUSht their 109, tji ® c bun ®n buLJ.°° 0 it «.£■ . 9 -e t®d th 8 blJrners over, r o ft . t.i „ •« CA® c° Gbt® st c.- f N AcTA ’ bru “-; a-rf°; .id_ t; ee , f r ° w C° : .i unoh � • w s.cioo ' f ■ ' eci A Ca UeJ t , ls ' h®cause if _ ' . b nui-, ' C u and =S5?? -TSs ii-Ps y The purpose oft - Hib er - , t 9 ft j •- - -.e. ' Vl v - | . -nTVt® . c.i u ' . ' rS v G ry 3up-hd,-7o (f(df , c t ‘be.fb- Co, CFuc np lotv C 0 ' ntc trio, sai ' 4 0 s Oe re p Cte f Cl ar.-- U v — ther A ith L e rs ° t ® r 5S t® nt9 .. . v . rvec.‘- c _ n ed —,nes ,nd Sas gethe •2 el v de e e,cbi ,;e v ibb - viW- ' lr.d ltt S 3 i_o- % ? te� - jeaser- V at e5 f� st , ' r?orb® ' .ab« 5 t° Gr.i® 5 ° . s. • i - v de- f Ved tb® A. ' 011 - ' cous °h ,• - u ' eA. ” r C X y r. _ w , Unch tion ” t � rf 9 . t ®r , � y, ‘’loAtee, efuh 1 ® 1 M ' as p ‘ w Co 7 Other f,o A ® ° n aor J a VW © rV °°tio na r;S- 5ey er a i eld bi.nG ' 1 Par Jdies f as. and ®du -«oa y 0SI is fi , 5 hol c aU A °°d. r ® 4 Sf f ir ndl hti H ' it A ' ° 9 o o «n f . 054 0) Pia ee d °n e e .n «V“ij n e t ? nd Pre,G r ' d® ' ’ porte •a� s pa. ' ® ' -ot.oo 1 • o-itbe U u , btf M S sbv. af C J e H® ne ■d ' eef f. le ® on ,a °her P ° PUJ « 4 songs ' 1H® „ afO ' - , ' rt .® ' 1 ® ' LJ e ft0° S ■te® , AS H 4e v N ° T • fu e or th, 7o r 7 °oi Cei tii e 7 n Uc,9 t o 9 ? fl ei Ca r S40 ' on° u Vaul DVU yob� .cb B� ' vb� ra Ha«bb � 4, oott, ind tJ s tate the the eaiony ?I -lar eve. St. s Pe aJcer S«r Soys ' „ ®t ' 11 he th renc e ' w 0ld er . 4bS Sheet i8 0 S ; fear. p or als 0 o ' °°- te Irvi r asaaffl hly 6 c Xa r , serves 0 «i-7 at «dil c . ' � ft he A U 6 t . hd °- Cia Hi.y b ' Sir; Safest- ■H Selects Oll ' cers . , oil 1 - 0 ; tMe ; 8 j n er - V ’ ob n aC on- tfioers -° l9 45-46 b ' r ; nd hapter r in Root. 2 17 „ • -- fe sterd y today, F hold J continue T he , cvnd oU a -rr ei l day � • Paul • chairr oornd ' voting vice and Wr ’of the Athe ne’ ' 011 ' Isi ted someti :teQ ._ ji.trici sor 01 “‘ t Vote 2- ' district W ■ ' 0 0’g0sfr« ?$.£ V M ' d ' 0 ’ - Se , Tod ' fl ®l eVd” � 0 T o !rf iS sA 5 C«Ki, ' d ' ■ ??SWSSI S � «S ,eC ct ' „ -.ipd . n i 5 da y evening lfa h ® Sym Fri. itm ' the docu.,, ul Vor e� i yiohdoy, ffic iai posed °‘ r Waiter u c siv, £5.« ? -SSU. «gu£ ’“V 3.Si for 1 ‘secretary. v:i mdSOd, Icesidedt. candidates- surer- v, a Uotad£ •ted a at S tl s 5 h« s The for and presid ' d ’ - treasurer- . bftUo tid£ ie Kop(iro R AlSl ' ous t wood _, Th ® most . 5 e«” V V� « “d e .S’ E o� t v°°s extort u . °V fV sta 0 a v ° iC; Fat Sc ' Is J zBr : ' rz rt ? °! •ao . ' ' 3 :; ha intemi 3 ,f„ rod durim- c ' da .e.edd.t. 4 s droud, b anH i° n ' . 3 a i i JaeP od ® e led tarda- W A Doties vi° -tidt- ■ ’ N!d v ' T. t Vv se ad 4 ’V Cit y; Konsat ln , Son Pub- iC; fat Sc: t g“ !ccrt . mu- £” WdHinc f, r ’, P ' -osraa; Jack Stroud tiok «d; and ' d‘ v sv b a.e band wit, . Ca ient $. IT CX f °:- ° L he W ffered ■£,« . 4 e t� ° U , ba nd Dreside t J ° £?° “round Pea. , e of year 6 S ar at ‘hi, dead wood in , to d® the ° r T Zati0 s. CUba “dd Pl th Powder aeheduiod to -e f Pletur ® 3 f d tomorrow taicen today f 11 a PPear ' v stud enJ tended very a ° -We at . J raotioaif v . I “etin es , ration, aotive 0 ?7 U °rg.ni- has oembers wbo oth er� ise, enou Jt: .-leetin g f otl}e t° just ti� n«elve s that ? h 0 ° nviaoa a rifit to be i th9y ha7 � Pioture for the ° thfl 1 «b Sons orL, anaua i. f, ied sic l ply l t ° nj hava f? 11 “ cl X y wi n tatl “e who , the Picture. of h not d in J riod setting a h f ra have a ber of ffloetf ' nurw a requireoientf tterd ed as least mo r 8r ' oses a , er ° Up ' how. ® °h weinber V‘ erit oyster.. arn Points bv fiXpc ' otad to th e eiub. s. ° y “orvice to ® rs should be Trt lts aen ' 0Ter ; ' organs , „ ado Pted - °7 good and e 011 ' fQ ° f ita active £ the : corr y the w.T bara , ad 4 uc uL iiy ana service 10 me scuuui mrvugn the pages of Clark’s weekly newspaper. Red Cross drives, Student Council stamp and bond drives, hand and orchestra con- certs, operettas, debate and speech tour- neys, and all club-sponsored activities alike are reported and publicized by the Pioneer Neivs. Especially in these days of st i � ✓ rusi i n i s ST si r- -in r l i in f fsid M s i i m n ■h.vtidt -y , Tie ' ’- Tho most v_ y {j LUBS and organizations are aided, as ■ s _ me oe° und Cla r at student body is kept informed of their a£ fi1 er activity and service to the school through it r the pages of Clark’s weekly newspaper. Red Cross drives. Student Council stain t) ct° 6e a S £ SOa, p ro %° do the -0d° 0 if s - paper important are reported and p News. Especially in these day : and time shortages is this service im to harrassed publicity chairmen. Programs for such presentations as con- certs and operettas are mimeographed by the staff, whose members are always icill- ing to be of help to any and all organiza ions. a � � w ' fr lT- ■£« « homborj dh 0ro ' •a u 0 , 0 r 0 h ' u Use ‘0 S.-an h, ea5 °T.iP “ fou. Je- r od r °.C eeti tri? „ a serte 0.C 4 a S� ‘ «itd « ' r ‘ eTe , I .acti c0 1 Totde ° hootV. od e tnteef cY ,ooi- bs 0 d b l°A.ii s I “ Tedi ?W O ' 0� ° ' ’ v, £Jert° he-d Bidd CC. r ; 11 lar k Be loop r- d° e ; «o c t% 01 % be r Gnr f Or,Ve? ed Jfraf Vera r ®a tef urtoT ° 5h b hoss sive .... .. ® thjrrf ... f Hobby ex Piano i ° ss “emdorsh . dur ‘ io r Red ave - which w, ay d d .via Qrt0d .yes- I 1 November j Co htinu e at the ne . ’ w ere Seh °0l Tuesdayf h ° Id juru--. . -’’-ucents Kueft , b ®rs of th 0 y decone raeffl . at ' by oontrib:,tT_ Ked C roo s ttch ’ ■enbership c 10 oents. ' raJllt ' ce u rs. i%ra VCalde,, jounced that 4 s P° sor, ar0 needed f or J 1 squares - “sked r P drive b he Cross y er a iv a , rf en ds? - sS df «“rt ' fi9d r eu lN HOBl yesr. Vdirdi Hobby ex c °nciuded dy dhe For iri. %oTr Z MaNas displayed g� w gSsvu 1 ® 55rrt jS iflMl S5 c KiU b ° N -2 512 5 Legislators Direct Activities . . . Top row, left to right : Clark, Krowal, Vobach, Jones, Mills, Os- borne, Kotarski, Eggers, Wilson, Turner, Schroeder, Gustafson, Bod- ney, Pavlovich, Wiley, Al Antilla Labda. Second row: Cherechinsky, Mary Pappas, Tkach, Georgia Pappas, Runick, Kaminsky, Mateja, Lillian Antilla, Mandel, Kissen, Kosior, Bcrdis, Griffith, Lukas, Haskins, Smith, Covey, Geffert, Donham. First row : Radermacher, Thomas, Eberly, Burosh, Walsko, Gehring, Gruener, (treasurer), Schlatter, (vice president), Johnson (secre- tary), Mr. R. B. Miller. Front. Creswell (president). In order to keep a country’s government running smoothly and without corruption, there must be a group of leaders who are capable of performing the duties imposed upon them. A school, too, must have a governing body. At Clark this legislative organization is known as the Student Council. Under the leadership of Principal R. B. Miller, the council, com- posed of two elected representatives from each home room, did many things this year. In September, a committee, led by Imogene Eberly, was chosen to head a drive during which the students were to raise $12,000 in bonds and stamps. The drive ended on the third anniver- sary of the Pearl Harbor attack, and netted $3 3,OOOi The council took interest in the school premises ' and the student ways talked interes body. In November, thdMkrembers Clark. A committee, iJfeaded , problems with Mr. Ajiller An outstanding) project plaques to Most of Council. to improve over school e presentation of honor ction. made possible by the Student Page Forty-three lied Cross Aids War Effort Wherever there is catastrophe, pain, or distress — on the battlefield, during flood and famine — there is the helping hand of the American Red Cross. Helping this “angel of mercy” is the Junior Red Cross. Clark’s Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Mrs. Vera Walden, aided the war effort in many ways this year. It made wash cloths, ditty bags, and wooden ash trays; collected playing cards and crossword puzzles; filled educational boxes for children overseas; and completed an afghan and several scrapbooks for convalescing servicemen. In addition, it helped the Senior Red Cross by rolling bandages at the Whiting Community Center every Monday evening, and spon- sored the war fund drive which was conducted during March. Some of the money collected during this drive was used to purchase wood which the school shop converted into games, chairs, coffee tables, and lamps. These were later sent to Army and Navy hospitals. Clark’s chapter was always ready and willing to render service wherever it was needed. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Vera Walden, Demlong, Kilduski, Hor- vath, Julia Kaminsky, Vacendak, Pivarnik, Magdalene Kaminsky, Haskins, James, Letcher, Kauchak, Bonczyk. First row, front to hack: Joyce Cannells (vice president), Adams, Nyland, Wilson, Jezerski. Second row: Argus (president), Roessner (treasurer), Vertas, Stam, Petkovich. Third row: Carmichael (secre- tary), Valiska, Phyllis Cannells, Campbell, Catchur. Front: Wampler (city president). Page Forty-four Hi-Y Lives Up to Tradition Top row, left to right : Mr. Paul Wilkinson, James Groshans, Stroud, Donh m, Adams, Prahlow, Smith, Vobach, Creswell (president), Hotchkiss. Fourth row : Covey, Voreacos, El- ster (treasurer), Banks, Applegarth, Zuver, Wesley Groshans, Schlatter, Jordan, Eddy. Third row: Bresick, Franchimont, Jones, Vogel (vice president), Slingsby, Eggers, Kulpa, Ducom- mun, Pavelchak, Wiley. Second row: Wagner, Peters, Puncho, Cotner, Jack Winston, Vatcoskay, Sudinski, Long, Wam- pler, Rankin. First row: Fetzko, Rueflf, Kwiat- owski, Mullins (secretary), Roberts, Tallman, Kmetz, Ullrich, Bill Win- ston, Hawkins. Once again the Hi-Y Club lived up to its old tradition of always being busy and active. Under the leadership of Neal Creswell, presi- dent, and the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Wilkinson, the club began the season by sending the cabinet members to Camp Tecumseh for special training. The Hi-Y opened the social season at Clark by giving a get- together dance. Later in the year a group of the members attended the State Older Boys Conference at Richmond, Indiana. The theme of the conference was My Responsibility to Our Town.” During the year a number of assemblies, as well as the annual home room basketball tourney, were sponsored by the club. The Hi-Y served the school in many ways and tried constantly to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” Page Forty-five fill s Fulfill Purpose . . . Top row, left to right : Lukas, Hoppe, Gandy, Wayo, Catchur, Stumph, Paunicka, Petkovich, Schlater, Malatinka, Filas, Misch, Horst, Malloy, Goginski, Miller, Atchison, Peterson, Walczak. Third row’. Andersen, Blastick, Maley, Kubayko, Kuentzel, Os- borne, Smith, Vertas, Radermacher, Lucille Bonczyk, Haugh, Anderson, Wilkinson, Thomas, Emolovich. Second row: Demlong, Krawczyk, Gehring (member-at-large), Lillian Jefchak (secretary), Studabaker (president). Miss Margaret Ide, Miss Emily Johnson, Pappas (vice president), Ericson (treasurer), Eberly (member-at-large), Berdis, Loretta Hanusin. First row: Blood, Dolak, Gasenica, Helen Hanusin, Corbin, Bernadine Bonczyk, Irene Jefchak, Pastorcik. Two new policies were instituted this year as the Girl Reserves, one of the largest organizations in school, endeavored to fulfill its purpose of service. First was Big Sister Week; near the beginning of the school year each old member acted as a big sister” to a new freshman member to help her become acquainted with school life at Clark. Second, various projects were arranged by the officers, Miss Emily Johnson, the club sponsor, and Miss Margaret Ide, co-sponsor. Some of the projects for which the girls signed up were Red Cross work, supervising children, repairing children’s books, and orphanage work. If the girls did not participate in a project, they were suspended from the club. Before school opened, several members attended a Girl Reserve Camp for a week at Milford, Indiana, where they acquired ideas for use in the year’s program. Activities for the year began with selling tags for the Auxiliary of Disabled Veterans. Two parties, the initiation of new members, and a combined Hi-Y and Girl Reserve party were on the social calendar. The impressive candlelighting services were held during December. Just before Christmas many of the members went caroling in the Robertsdale area. Page Forty-six TOP PICTURE Top roil, left to right: Sorota, Rakoczy, Jacqueline Hudak, Kaminsky, Horst, Peterson, Roessner, Strakev, Fitz; Cross, Svitek, Arendas, Kosior, Kowalski, Saunders, Smeberg, Campbell, Bryant, Economou. Third rou: Berdis, Benetich, Seehausen, Haskins, Creswell, Burnett, Argus, Dubeck, Filas, Emolovich, Kulpa, Davidson, Beckman, Whelan, Bunchek. Second row: Baird, Snell, Strbjak, Shisslak, Carmichael, Pivarnik, Adams, Nyland, Cannells, Fasiang, Rusnak, Larson. First rou : Markert, Pavlovic, Opat, Barilla, Fiedler, Genevieve Hudak. LOWER PICTURE Top row, left to right: Halgas, Runick, Ruebhausen, Rosemary Kosior, Roberts, Pierce, Tolley, Smith, Giffin, Olenus, Kauchak, Potucek, Campbell, Greenburg, Miller, Grindle, McCampbell, Kilduski. Third rou,-: Barton, Zeleznik, Voreacos, Hok, Stam, Kokajka, Erickson, Feeney, Kalicky, Millo, Bates, Sullivan, Bauer, Kleiber, Briggs, Gnass. Second row: Walsko, Economou, Lagerberg, Ledna, Mat ja, Kashak, Kukuch, Lubeck, Burosh, Skurka, Mihalso, Eweeney, Johnson, Williams. First rou : Ralph, Barbara Kosior, Quinn, Pastor, Bennett, Hoggatt. Page Forty-seven Orators Irtivp in NFL DEBATE Left to right : Rueff, Wiley, Radermacher, Creswell (standing), Economou, Vobacli, Voreacos. SPEECH Standing: Economou, Radermacher, Rueff, Hill, Vobach, Cres- well, Voreacos, Wiley, Burosh, Foster. Seated: Miller, Had- ley, Haehnel, Mr. Joe Griffin, Groshans, Rakoczy. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Joe Griffin, the debaters discussed the nationally- important question: Resolved, that the legal voting age should be lowered to eighteen years.” The team placed second in both the Calumet and Chicago Metropolitan Debate Leagues. Individual speakers placed third in the Invitational Speech at Thornton Fractional, and Neal Creswell placed third in the Country Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion. Neal was also voted the most valuable member of the speech squad. The season ended with one of the largest and most active chapters in the National Forensic League that Clark has ever had. Neal acted as presiden t. Five members of the speech squad received the highest award in the NFL, the Degree of Distinction. They are Joan Haehnel, Bill Vobach, Joe Rueff, Phyllis Rader- macher, and Paul Voreacos. Page Forty-eight Orchestra Activities Varied . . . Page forty-nine First violins: Smith, Peters, Arendas, Kowalski, Kuent el, Economou, Schuch- man (piano), Goldstein, Fisher. Second violins: Pavelchak, Benetich, Easter, Gasenica, Ford, Hermann. Oboe: Wilkinson. Flutes: Burnett, Peterson. Cellos: Dheur, Wiley, Elster. Horns: Duha, Shisslak. Clarinets: Mandas, Eggers, Sass. Basses. Ducommun, Kauchak, Ullrich. Trombones: Erickson, Horst. Cornets: Creswell, Hadley. Director: Mr. Darwin Eret. The orchestra activities were many and varied this year. Led by its capable director, Mr. Darwin Eret, it appeared in the winter and spring concerts and performed before an assembly. Letters to Lu- cerne” and The Torch Bearers,” the senior and junior plays, respec- tively, had between-act music provided by the orchestra, and the small instrumental group in the minstrel show given in January was composed of orchestra and band members. One of the most important events of the year for this organization was the operetta, Hearts and Blossoms.” As in the past, it accom- panied the solo and chorus numbers. Another activity was performing for an elementary play. Ensembles have been busy entertaining several clubs in the vicinity. They also played in the district solo and ensemble contest held in Whiting, April 28. The orchestra concluded the year by providing the music for bac- calaureate and commencement exercises. Showing its worth in many ways, the orchestra proved itself to be one of the most valuable organizations in the school. J ew Director Leads Hand Under the new leadership of Mr. Carlyle Snider the band completed a busy and successful year. Its first duty was to march at home football games with all the pre- cision and color for which it is known. The climax was reached in the Whiting game, when both the Clark and Whiting bands combined to make formations. During each basketball game at Clark a small pep band entertained the fans with school songs and marches. Besides playing a student concert, the band participated in the winter and spring concerts, and was one of the organizations featured on the WJOB program, High Schools on Parade.” For the first time in the history of the school, the band sponsored a dance — The Tootsie Twirl,” a sock hop. Another project was selling magazine subscriptions for the Curtis Publishing Company. Proceeds from the dance and the subscriptions were put into War Bonds to be used for the purchase of new uniforms. One of the most outstanding events for the musicians was the concert they gave in May for the war veterans at Hines Memorial Hospital. Page Fifty Flutes: Ruth Peterson (secretary), MeNeil, Burnett, Endres. Oboes: Doris Wilkinson, Economou. Clarinets: Marked, Mottershaw, Schlater (treasurer), Griffith, Eggers, Mandas, Kristoff, Stumph, Applegarth, Osborne, Voreacos, Marjorie Peterson, Sass, Argus. Bass Clarinets: Jones, Ann Wilkinson. Saxophones: Wilson, Joe Siska, Quigley, Goebel, Hal- liar, Stawitckc, Ralph, Malatinka. Cornets: Hadley, Williams, Franchimont, Miller, Po- tucek, Creswell, Rimbach, Fisher, Cox. Horns: Mullins (vice president), Duha, Kaminsky, Shisslak, Gilman. Trombones: Stroud (president), Marilyn Horst, Erick- son, Malatin, Dorothy Horst, Whelan. Baritones: Galambos, Vladika, Henry. Basses: Ullrich, Frank Siska, Etter, Davidson. Hrvms: Bennett, Rueff, Jordan, Kessler. Tympani: Long. Director: Mr. Carlyle Snider. Drum Majorettes: Hmurovich, Lange, Barrix, Kowalski. Page Fifty-one Vocalists Entertain with Combining their efforts, all the vocal music organizations have worked to cultivate the students’ interest and enjoyment of music. All groups were active and found many places to perform. Work- ing with the history department, the Mixed Chorus and the Girl’s Glee Club presented music of the Navy, Coast Guard, and Marines at the Navy Day assembly. At Christmas all vocal music groups participated in a program showing how some foreign lands celebrate Christmas. Soon after came the minstrel show regaling the audience with jokes, songs, and danc- ing. All organizations took part in this show. With two successful operettas behind them, the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs and the Mixed Chorus decided to give one this year. Hearts and Blossoms” was chosen and presented late in March. Outside organizations have called on Miss Wilma Range, director of vocal music, to provide entertainment for their programs. The Junior and Senior Triple Trios made appearances at Teens, Inc., and sang before several church groups. The Boys’ Glee Club participated in a WJOB program, and the Senior Triple Trio performed on the all-school broadcast originating from Clark, High Schools on Parade.” Page Fifty-two TRIOS Boys Chorus , left to right: Szczudlak, Klisiak, Christ, Banks, Groshans, Eddy, Szypczak, Sidkey, Korenchik, Bednar. Junior Triple Trio : Linn, Malloy, Blacklock, Carmichael, Phyllis Can- nells, Erickson, Olenus, Peterson, Gruener. Senior Triple Trio : Kaminsky, Baird, Schuchman, Wilkinson, Gif- fin, Argus, Radermacher, Joyce Cannells. Minstrel and Operetta . . GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top row , left to right: Kilduski, Gruener, Goginski, Levent, W alczak, Ambord, Carmichael, Kaminisky, Erickson, Atchison, Willig, Maley, Beisal. Second row: Markus, Linn, Sullivan, Antilla, Pivarnik, Koval, Letcher, Marilyn Horst, Cranor, Keister, Duha, Gilman, Roberts. Roberts. First row: Economou, Hein, Cook, Benetich, Dorothy Horst, Stankovic, Ericson, Cannells, Haskins, Larson, Adams, Benak, Benak, Seehausen, Huspek, Lee. MIXED CHORUS Top row, left to right: Koester, Wagner, Prahlow, Schlatter, Vogel, Wampler. Second row: Furtak, Henning, Neville, Filas, Gehring, Campbell, Christof. Front: Miss Wilma Range, Baird. Page Fifty-three Forum (Hub Practices Democracy True democracy was practiced in the Forum Club as it offered its members the opportunity to express their opinions and views freely. Time for questions and discussion was always allotted after talks given by outside speakers or students. Current topics as well as the problems students will have to face as adults were discussed in the club’s meetings. Universities and Colleges” was the title of an address given by Mr. Ralph Cox, per- sonnel director. Several ex-graduates also gave accounts of their re- spective places of higher education. An aim of the club this year was to provide speakers which the students would otherwise not have had an opportunity to hear and enjoy. In order to obtain money to carry out this aim, the members sold Christmas cards. Under the able guidance of Mr. Joe Griffin, social studies teacher, members of the Forum Club presented a hobby exhibit in March as the outside project of the year. All students and clubs were invited to enter their hobbies, and prizes were awarded to the most interest- ing ones. Officers : James Yaeger, presi- dent; J. D. Schlatter, vice president; Georgia Pappas, secretary; Edward Gruener, treasurer. Page Fifty-four Patrol, Service Hubs Labor . . . As their titles signify, the purpose of these two clubs is to serve the students. During rain, snow, or sunshine, in hot or cold weather, the patrol boys, whose sponsor was Mr. M. L. Mullins, were always at their stations. From September till June, their most important duties were to help small children and older students cross the streets safely. At football games they kept order among the fans. Supervising the elemental ) ' pupils who stayed for lunch during the noon hour and maintaining order in the halls were the duties of the Service Club, sponsored by Miss Ellen Viney and Mr. Howard Steven- son. Although never given much publicity, this club was always first in the line of service. PATROL Top row , left to right: Kreiger, Etter, Zclcnack, Wetnight, Brackett, Kaplan, Strbjak, Doris. Third row: Mr. M. L. Mullins, Kammer, Hlebasko, Narta, McArthur, Elster, Hmurovic, Christof. Second row: Clemans (lieutenant), Steven Krist- off (captain), Mullins (lieu- tenant), Rimbach (lieuten- ant), Roberts. First row: Moore, Matyc, Meier, Mish, Geffert, Eugene Kristoff. SERVICE CLUB Top row, left to right: Erwin Campbell, Biedron, Kristoff, Eberly, Fauth, Harms. Second row: Mr. Howard Stevenson, Miss Ellen Viney, Smeberg, Fitz, Filas, Benc- tich, Jean Campbell. First row: S vitek, Pivar- nik, Smith, Stankovic, Dem- long. Page Fifty-five Linguists Learn in Units To the students of the Latin and Spanish classes, their respective clubs were as important as their everyday studies. Monthly meetings were held which advanced their knowledge of the languages and the customs of the people living in the Latin American countries and ancient Rome. Under the sponsorship of Miss Evelyn Carlson, the four Latin Clubs prospered by learning much of the customs, language, history, and culture of the Roman people. The underlying purpose of the Latin Clubs was to understand the contributions of the Romans to the English language and our way of living. Singing songs in Latin, playing typical Latin games, and discovering Latin derivatives of English words were some of the activities. The main feature of the year was the Latin banquet where the second-year students represented the Roman citizens, and the first-year pupils were their slaves. Members of the two Spanish Clubs under Miss Hazel Holland established as their main theme the development of a closer under- standing of our Latin American neighbors. The meetings stimulated the students to learn more about the Spanish-speaking peoples. Several talks were given explaining the habits and customs of the people, especially those in Mexico. Spanish games and singing were also enjoyed by these clubs as by the Latin Clubs. A new feature inaugurated this year was writing letters to students in Mexico City. Some of the members also participated in the all- school radio broadcast, High Schools on Parade. ,, LATIN II Top row , left to right : Powell, RueflF, Kocster, Gasenica, Hill, Slingsby, Jones, Prahlow, Vobach, Bill Horlbcck, Lind- quist, Jordan, Wiley, Henry Horlbeck, Bilka, Long, Hansen, Buell, Tallman. Second row: Hoggatt, Ruebhausen, Kil- duski, Miller, Dhcur, Foster, Kilkeary, Olenus, Stumph, Osborne, Hmurovich, Sullivan, Pierce, Yager. First row : Kosior, Kauchak, Burosh, Voreacos (secretary-treasurer), Eggers (vice president), Eddy (president), Miss Evelyn Carlson, Sally Roberts, Quinn, David Roberts, Runick, Grecnburg, Ben- nett. LATIN I Top row, left to right : Leisge, Wet- night, Donald Hannemann, Kreiger, Narta, Levitt, Theodore Economou, Koushiafes, Auer, Dimmock, Franchimont, Smith, Groshans, Howarth, Krc, Progar, Sudin- ski, Siska, Madura, Etter, Rimbach, Schroe- der, Zelenack, Kristoflf. Third row: Szczudlak, Hadley, Kowul- ki, Anderson, Striko, Benetich, Atchison, Trebs, Whelan, Pivarnik, Haugh, Easter, Smith, Adams, Wilkson, Erickson, Rob- erts, Shabi, Seehausen, Corbin, Lange, Emolovich, Doris, Blastick. Second rote: Robert Hannemann, Koren- chik, Endres, Creswell, Ryckman (secre- tary-treasurer), McClaughry (secretary- treasurer), Oak (secretary-treasurer), Stu- der (president), Voreacos (president), French (president), Burnett (vice presi- dent), Klepach (vice president). Porter Fitz, Bodnar, Campbell, Schuchman, David- son, Mandas. First row: Zekar, Barrix, Hoppe, Dom- inik, Kekelik, Lollock, Huspek, Ralph, Theodora Economou. SPANISH CLUB Top row , left to right: Galambos, Kli- siak, Petkovich, Kwiatowski, McArthur, Szypczak, Klepach, Roberts, Crippen, Har- den, Olio, Isberg, Balog, Kaplan, Strbjak. Second row: Dolak, Economou, Bara- nowski, An til I a. Miller, Meldahl, Horst, Fitz, Bodnar, Campbell, Schuhman, David- son, Bates, Bonczyk, Drew, Barton. First row: Linn, McCoy (treasurer), Gasenica (secretary), Donham (vice presi- dent), Covey (president), Miss Hazel Hol- land, Ford (president), Kauchak (vice president), Beckman (secretary), Malloy (treasurer), Saunders. Page Fifty-six Pierce, fie irin« Win GAP Awards To stimulate and encourage healthy minds and bodies in girls was the chief aim of the Girls’ Athletic Club, sponsored by Miss Agnes Best. The girls had to pass certain qualifying tests and accumulate a minimum amount of points to be eligible for membership. Letters given to outstanding girls were based on the number of points acquired by participation in many sports. Awards presented were based on ability and sportsmanship. Lois Pierce was voted the best athlete, and Elaine Gehring was given the sportsmanship award for the third year in a row. The most popular major sports were basketball, volleyball, kickball, and softball. Several parties were given, which proved the club did not exclude social activities. GAC Top row, left to right: Barton, Hoggatt, McClaughry, Adams, Strakey, Vertas, Madge Burosli, Ivan, Turner, Lagerberg, Bernadine Burosh, Hudak, Cross, Paunicka, Bates, Ledna, Dominik. Third row: Andersen, Haehncl, Dvorscak, Roberts, Foster, David- son, Pierce, Malloy, Fiedler, Cat- chur, Runick, Benak, Fasiang. Second rou: Snell, Yager, Eberly, Pavlovic (treasurer), Gehring (president), Miss Agnes Best, Kul- pa (vice president), Ericson (secre- tary), Simmons. First rou : Gilman, Hanusin, Pi- varnik, Vine, Soltis, Zvijak, Ihnat, Valiska. Page Fifty-eight liiiltsar Sweeps Major Honors’ . . . Top row, left to right: McCoy, Filowski, Podsadecki, Cole, Faught, Creswell, Ourant, Geffert, Gustaf- son, Rapchak, Long. Third row : Bennett, Winston, Turner, Pavlovich, Sciranka, Wag- ner, Gruener, Buksar, Valko, Gun- dcr, Manchak. Second row: Guzek, Girman, Beckman, Covey, Mr. Arvo Antilla, Adams, Morris, Stroud, Voreacos. First row : Banas, Kania, Mindas, Osborne, Mills, Hawkins, Sallay, Klepach. Sponsored by Mr. Arvo Antilla, grid mentor, the C Club success- fully carried through its purpose of furthering Clark athletics. As a climax to the basketball season, it sponsored the annual In and Out” game, in which the seniors, led by Al Antilla and George Buksar, emerged victorious over next year’s varsity candidates, 43 to 27. At the annual C Club banquet, individual stars in all sports received formal recognition. Honor was heaped upon honor as George Buksar, truly the greatest all-around athlete in the history of George Rogers Clark, made a clean sweep of all the major awards. Buck,” who now is serving in the U. S. Navy, was voted the most valuable player in both football and basketball, and became the owner of the C Club All-Around Award. Al Antilla, whose coolness under fire and fine sportsmanship were outstanding, received the best mental attitude awards in football and basketball. Those who earned most valuable awards in other sports were: Nor- bert Adams, track (1944 season); John Mindas, cross-country; Tom Covel, wrestling; and Neal Creswell, tennis. Page fifty-nine ftj wrier Horn (‘ i hosts Pioneer Because the Pioneer News attained the high All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for presenting a neat and accurate account of all school activities, the Powder Horn staff chose the weekly mimeographed newspaper for its theme. Thus the two publications enjoyed this year a closer relationship than ever before. Under the guidance of Sponsor Max W. Beaty, the Pioneer News gave more than the news coverage of the school — it gave the students entertainment. A full page of the newspaper was devoted to feature material each week. The Pioneer News issued a special combined April Fools’ Day and Easter edition in which one page was devoted to surprising the readers. An unusual eight-page Christmas edition was an added feature of the holiday season. Headed by Co-editors Pat Schlater and Jeanette Rakoczy, the Pioneer News staff consisted of Maebelle Giffin, managing editor; Imogcnc Mau and Doris Wilkinson, copy editors; Elsie Ericson, Mar- ilyn Horst, and Norma Markert, page editors; Gene Krawczyk, proof- reader; Neal Creswell and Arthur Powell, sports editors; Lucille Bon- czyk and Bob Hotchkiss, feature writers; Imogene Eberly and Elaine Gehring, mimeograph operators; Lucille Bonczyk, Pat Lippie, Dolores Kulpa, and Olga Arendas, typists; Florence Blastick, mimeoscope operator; Ruth Peterson and Melba Johnson, circulation managers; Jeannette Carmichael, exchange manager; and Barbara Kokajka and Lillian Emolovich, Whiting Times correspondents. Wartime regulations demanded a small yearbook, but this did not stop the Powder Horn from giving a full account of how the Pioneer News reflected the spirit and accomplishments of the school. This task was made easier by the fact that to a great degree the same students served on both staffs. The literary staff was composed of Editor Doris Wilkinson, Jeanette Rakoczy, Imogene Mau, Neal Creswell, Norma Markert, Maebelle Giffin, Lillian Jefchak, Lucille Bonczyk, Dolores Kulpa, Violet Skurka, and Pat Lippie. Advertising Manager Pat Schlater headed her staff of Marilyn Horst, Magdalene Kaminsky, Georgia Pappas, Lorraine Kosior, and Barbara Kokajka. The subscription staff was guided by Imogene Eberly and Elsie Ericson, co-managers. The staff itself consisted of Norbert Adams, Florence Blastick, Jeannette Carmichael, Lillian Emolovich, Eddie Gruener, Bob Hotchkiss, Melba Johnson, Gene Krawczyk, Betty Lu- kas, Bernie Pavlovich, Shirley Roessner, Edson Turner, Bob Vogel, Ruth Peterson, and Elaine Gehring. PIONEER NEWS Top row, left to right: Lippie, Peterson, Johnson, Kulpa, Arendas, Krawczyk. Second row. Mr. Max Beaty, Ericson, Markert, Horst, Creswell. Gehring, Powell, Hotchkiss, Eberly, Carmichael, Blastick, Kokaj- ka, Emolovich. First rou . Wilkinson, Mau, Schlater (co-editor), Ra- koczy (co-editor), Giffin (managing editor), Bonczyk (head typist). POWDER HORN Top row, left to right: Bonczyk, Peterson, Johnson, Roessner, Turner, Pavlovich, Hotchkiss, Adams, Gruener, Vogel, Carmichael, Skurka, Emolovich. Second row: Mr. Max Beaty, Blastick, Gehring, Kosior, Kokajka, Kaminsky, Horst, Creswell, Gehring, kert, Krawczyk. First row: Mau (copy editor), Ericson (subscrip- tion manager), Eberly (sub- scription manager), Schlater, (advertising manager), Wil- kinson (editor), Rakoczy (associate editor), Giffin (art editor), Creswell (sports editor), Jefchak (art editor). Page Sixty News for Its Timor . . . Page Sixty-one Rilocyle blub Reorganizes . . . The former Radio Club was reorganized and re- named this year. Under Mr. Paul Wilkinson, sponsor, it became known as the Kilocycle Club. Most of the boys were members of the radio class, but anyone who was interested could join the club and take part in the projects and demonstrations conducted in the meetings after school. The Kilocycle Club also did its part in the war effort. The boys collected scrap paper between scheduled paper drives. Librarians Aid blarbsters . . . With the assistance of Miss Harriet Lake, the Li- brary Club rendered many services to the students. The members gave at least one study period a day for library work. Thy signed out books and magazines, arranged colorful and timely displays on the bulletin boards, put up appropriate maxims, and repaired old books. In addition, they prepared new books for use, helped the Junior Red Cross, and gave daily care to the library’s many interesting plants. LIBRARY CLUB Top row: Jezerski, Ku- kuch, Kulpa, Larson. Cross, Feeney, Slazyk, Mis, Hor- vath. First row: Miss Harriet Lake, Kashak (president). Kokajka (treasurer). Smith (secretary), Grindle, Sorota, Stam, Kalicky, Zeleznik, Hanula, Cannells, Lukas, Baird, Demlong. Front: Sandy. KILOCYCLE CLUB Standing: Pavelchak, Mr. Paul Wilkinson, Hmurovic, Kauchak, Saltga, Banas, Ernest Bayus, Fasiang, Fetz- ko, Kukuch, Zuver, Bob Bayus. Seated: Antilla (president) , Ducommun, Peters, Girman, Ullrich, (secretary-treasurer) . Page Sixty-two Scientists Form Chemistry Club . . . Top row, left to right : Yaeger, Wilkinson, Pavlovich, Ullrich, Per- kovich, Pavelchak, Ericson, Baird, Schlater, Covey, Hotchkiss, Saun- ders, Studabaker, Schuchman, Roessner, Vogel, Wampler, Kau- chak, Stroud, Creswell, Miss Veva McAtee. Fourth row: Eberly, Gehring, Gro ' hans, Horst, Kaminsky, Ma- teja, Skurka. Third row: Blastick, Bonczyk, Lubeck, Lukas, Kosior, Demlong, Smith. Second row: Krausky, Shisslak, Mau, Markcrt, Pappas, Svitek, Kokajka. First row: Peterson (vice presi- dent), jeichak (secretary-treas- urer), Sweeney, Johnson, Bryant, Kroush, Roesch, Simmons. Front: Adams (president). Once again, after a two-year interval, Clark had a club open to chemistry students. As in past years, this club was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Veva McAtee to assist its members in learning science, to aid students in developing their scientific skills and talents, and to help them keep up with the rapidly changing scientific world. The club met on one Monday evening each month. A bunsen brunch, a meal cooked over a bunsen burner, was a part of one program. The members liked the idea so well that brunches were held during the lunch hour on the Monday before each regular meeting. Interesting and educational programs were provided for the mem- bers. Graduates and speakers from the various industries in this area told about the part chemistry played in their work. Student demon- strations and motion pictures were also included in the program. As the club was affiliated with the nation-wide Science Clubs of America, members wore symbolic pins from that organization. i ? ijj ( Page Sixty-tbree POETRY CLUB Top row, Roessner, Doris Wilkinson, Runick, Burosh, Miss Carolyn Lambert. Third row, Kosior, Schuchman, Kroush. Second row, Ann Wilkin- son, Miller, Kulpa, Hmuro- vich. First row, Olenus, Econ- omou (secretary-treasurer), Vertas (vice pres.), Roesch. Front , Haehnel (president) STAMP CLUB Standing. Obuch, Fasiang, Geffert, Murin, Shoemaker, Kaminsky, Wetnight, Rich- ard McClaughry, Ingraham. Third row : Wilson, Brown, Hein. Second row : Kovacik, Nancy McClaughry (secre- tary), Voreacos. First row : Mr. Joe Griffin, Jefchak (president), Ga- lambos. Members Taught Through Stamps . . . Education Through Stamps” was the theme that prevailed in all the meetings of the Stamp Club this year. While the members enjoyed their morale-build- ing hobby, they learned much about geography, his- tory, and economics at the same time. Besides sponsoring the stamp exhibit held this spring, the students visited many of the stamp shops in Chicago. Members added to their collections by purchasing stamps from Mr. Joe Griffin, sponsor of the club, and by trading with each other during their meetings in Room 207. Poets Entertain Fourth Graders . . . In order to improve their reading ability, the members of the Poetry Club chose as their project this year reading poems to Miss Ann Banks’ fourth graders. Poems pertaining to the particular season of the year were presented at each meeting. Time was al- lot ted for the members’ original jingles and ballads. Recordings of famous poetry readings were also played. Under the sponsorship of Miss Carolyn Lambert, the members enjoyed poetry to the fullest extent. Page Sixty- four C aie High, Still Hove Undefeated Season StfiSOH - ( 3 O ' ls -ber 6 i Distance running at Clark Bill Cunder. Running fifth nfl ‘sCM -s ' — , P . RoV a1 ; -jiaO ' is reaching a now high- as and sixth were Dorman Gir- U • r.©(U 0 , r- tr ' ,r ‘ veth . Ul t, r 0 ed« rthe harriers are still un- ran and Pat ’.Vagner, and S t u ient er , teak - « il1 -Jerr.ot. B 9 on „ -{ee 6 e ’ dc! ' oatod thus far irl the eighth wa; Frank Long. In t , eV: «ts ho •a?P 1 ® 0 ,ds’� h vl - e c nak, e ,«jvVca. season. Latest triumph of cross-country, the first basket r.r tn. .... fo . .wire I etof 1 _« the tv o-nilers vms over Kan- fiv � Tiftn rtn AnrtVi t.Bnm ■$« � i iHj� cal ' jQfks Ujiuav. c High, GcapP dark’ 1 :« s the )W v. � ui me 1 ; 1 1 v v Hove Undefeated Season jli-wv • ?r� n- ot- r. i nr r pin r.«« )aw Running fifth in 6 Wrecks VerhOh „ ertv0 r. c ’ - -ir -off cross-country, tne ixtst; each tea.ii decide � .«. .11 for all prao- Y 1 VLat dtl w £ii . 9 gen® r Co-reV and 1 ° .toft e KrO© aefc w “ w “ ' Scn fte e idcfeatcd wnuo itu xu ara?P l ' , ‘ -nak. ' Vraoke. J !? season. Latest triunph of cross-cou Cra-ki , f 0 r r ge SC1 v r isbof ‘ ‘ c0 jthe tv;o-nilers was over Ham- five men on ard sat Oj.ostlihg ' d O Vf 4 c ° V9 ror Cl i:Tl0nd Ki C h last Thursday on the meet, — . st te � c tot , V® s 1 tho home course tical purposes it was this s ur« tft® orv ® r f® retlCe cYvi At the hea i the quintet which kept the Pio- fe tVi« c ° 0 aS -flwas Hammond’s Dick Sampson, neers undefeated c h0 sa uf a o 0 t)S eVe l °H° wed by John Hind as The next meet on the home l Out® ’ teo- s. ti« d ° CLARK CAGE SCHEDULE course will be Tuesday with • i � +■ VAloaraiSO Hobart The harriers desarvr. 0 m and nr 6 kt sAS rss ) ® x ' ® i€ r e w ' ' ? iotie dosmst « pek. 6°« uart _ d jut«k -nev ' 1 ‘ 1 . is v ;« ' ■’ 3 SS% ” and ' ■ ol “ 3 t The re be ?d cye ' ' roU ' , u Ington sg 0 f S. kk jan tt: letic � st ... n {followed CLARK CAGS. course win oe iuesaay witn nou ncir.g , De0 1 Xt Valparaiso Hobart. The harriers deserve sad j that hoi ' - Dee . 0 — Vfhiting s ClnrL H ' ’ -■« s P eoia - tickets n 12-At Fractional f IOrk, H( det Q Fm,, C g- t ti- a Td fs-E. C. Washington c W tOur SurcesSlVG Dec ’ 19 At Hammond Tech j jQturdoy Wins absorbing an ig no , 35-41 trimming jy a7M in an- a—- dir !° h t e ° Nomine ale nouncing e , er , will re said that folder y 9t , •we ' utf elik 1 Ck� - V s ? e ° . hk°..vl _, e r. ,-O e4 v=t; ,°n v et- nit; t� lV vt %vie ,c� % r conn :.inoas_ 00 c rhe next m 6 et on the home CAGE SCHEDULE course will be Tuesday with -At Val? r a s0 Hobart. The harriers deserve -Yfhiting s UJ i, , , I Ft Beats Froebel. 36 - 3 o 6— F • W. Soucn o— g - G an igno- 12„At Tolleston Ha-rr-onJ -• 5 r 41 tri nming t 13 --At S.S. Wash’gtor. the Pion ' , laSt Friday, 19 Hammond Tech usual s, ( . rS . turn i their L 0 AtE £ . Roosevelt Lt lZ , i 26— Horace Kann Elu - d eat Froebel ' : — ft U. — 19- -At Hammond — 5— Lev; Wallace - 1 r w. South Si- _ After mini ous 36-30, ttfic Blue Devils , court. .Pulling a repeat -he Clarksters i, center , coach - 3 on the , : maiBS x for STATE TITUS IN chcths ' .R ... Panthers - Friday Night eal CRES ' -ELL _ Indian rosh : qR � ' NC w K ? rel ' it e side-Di a saturd V c ; me® the For rk game 3 -. si-1. E meeting feature a freS Wt ' vat v;il Clai upon us ; .cTndiana «. The ° ye 4 cannot get away-’ s of the western for the i- txo field tomorrow 1 The tea 3 2 -J 0 t is s a ;;;ibihg v “ ' 4 or over w oC ir d4 brouhe l!iS V-hg. •r.iSht. the battle junior. George Rog- sW CUrk carry tn 8 ers ClarKt t a co n- decide the Points 225 82 Buksar 929 139 Yards Rushing 2393 1092 Valko 385 67 Yards Passing 374 453 Adams 758 139 Total Yards 2767 1545 Hawkins 188 26 First Downs 118 71 Levitt 46 11 Passes Att d 49 85 Rapchak 61 15 Passes Com d 16 34 Gruener 34 9 Fumbles 19 16 McCoy 51 15 Yards Penalized 270 159 Salmon 8 6 Punts 29 41 Sal lay 12 10 Punt Yardage 1044 1343 Render 3 3 Punt Average •86.0 52.8 Usselman -2 1 Passes Int d By 10 2 Touohdowns Passes Corn’d Att ' s Yds. ' , ne ’ s l 5 l i s stamped the- selves as co-favorites wi, Washington to emerge victoi sectional? cnances in the 16-tew af ouTc r- With - b Three E s , oti the crowd in an uproar untU t- 1 ® gun finally D ut . to such wonders. P 5t ° p Ksrr. ' � AS: — CRG rr. cWtefs 9t for HSC Avo 4-2 lies 4.2 4.1 3.3 3.4 1.3 1.2 1.0 - 2.0 AleSt af PurW ln que.t - Ul rdl victory i„ or thei r t eSt this sor ) Ch da:e sttte football charpi or shrP Award Grid L -trprc .d the UIHSC ti « B-oksor Cter5 -ar 13d 4 ’ it will Vulko Coach Arvc Antilla has For the seniors. _ Usseiman Sn d , t:ie r ’ = of 35 ., the last E � e under C aUay bull Players who .!«• Antilla- « will tt Buksor Valko announced th 4 Sor «T„ r i S W ° av vo UVla. . f °r -artici w ° r iet tors the last tim al i tear. «-« — -5rC ' a .evitt 10 5 1 1 0 0 22 21 1 2 1 2 251 96 11 16 0 0 Buksar . Valko (8), Beckman ( 12 ), j), Hawkins Antilla, Extra Points Turner Saturday — -.1 d °° r n «t at o . th9 31 ty. Coach p. y; • i Cunningh, Uaior 1 I! season. Dick nL tt6r wlBn «r are: ® c kman, Bernie p a v ct: r rurn9r - vev f FaUeht - Ton Co- y. A1 antilla Bob Ra- °h k, Rudy Valko r ‘ Saar-JSi.-? Filkowski, S d Gruener -Ul Vorec.oos 0. sadecki. Hare’ , and Don ?Jc -- “X qO ieA’u, C is Pio- r Qf e cy ( , S v (9), Pects to (3), tec members , Ppr03cl Lafayett-. Ce f a ? s s qu ? 9 tri P are S laor « i jd °t p u t ’ • °rby a harold , record-ho- ds), Buksar (8 ).«nd j 0 ,-1 s, dash rur.„e r . Wnd � a. diet n their e- dL e .° Un t r. theXf-ci ‘Po r J rt ' or-Port hi s ° n n 0 t nt dSrif A SfS’ ,lC Tho Clif JC -o tr.er fv V -arrv S. :il4n -“■vt’d ' -K a --- , , an i� u •rrvO’ ' ’ ' � th STnL ° r A o f T s tomorrow night hy Aj t 4 plus the presence 0 . tft e ; t of°°Ernie Ealejski i he- y f Zalo j0 a , 0 . c J.b c o a a Oder ° td c. e Vt’ ' ' a.JA?® 7 tea- ' ' ekot°.,cY - 5 ,„ftoh a o P «h, P 0 7 J Vt 0 „ ' Or defeated w-T Lnl tu‘ck Thur y in S ’ S Oil Ck 4r f O F © c to 1 ■A 0, -cit° t” e 6 4 V ht . Ctd 0 V. soat°; cV .c 0 ' e.ot Dear o t-oa 10 ’ 1 t ot A t! 0 - s e ' t ' r ' , 1 ®% ■ thh it 5 vj .s - oh c . c-ht ntbal . ■ f°° ie V« ' vO-£ evof . . o ' - ce- , e i c. id ««ek. -ul— yo ro - ' ra ' t ' A- t ®; t Ho ' „ ,„.i % v v� ? c � v-f s V a ' V- ' S V ' i© s ■ ' C oei •r-i , 0 V ej h ijl � ne c -.- °P 4 tlo a t C C r . b 0i , e , . Cj Hat 44 . Hoto- T,. - ci-ra 1 | 0 3r s . - e SI 5« p Rf3HMAN ( CAPniRfs c That ' s the ti ordwon by C l, quintet, under 1 ° f °® ac h Arvo A the result 0 f defeat of Morton son. Flnal Game , tj ! 19 fth graders h«r la 3t stand afternoon for a Pionship against « s to o t i 9 ; F 4 a ®t� Sn„- fi ‘•R A, d Vs irf e. or B. F. T.P. B. F. T.P. Juksar 110 53 273 Bobos 27 10 64 ill i 52 52 156 Osborne 20 18 58 r 59 28 146 Porter 23 11 57 ' .cor. 33 22 88 Gulvas 21 4 46 ::’.ak 28 12 68 Dolak 8 13 29 17 27 61 Peters 12 0 24 10 9 29 Allison 9 3 21 7 1 IS Horlbeck 6 5 17 is or. 2 0 4 W. Buksar 6 5 17 irne 1 1 3 Eggers 6 3 15 1 1 3 Donhan 2 2 6 ter 1 0 2 tic Coy 3 0 6 Franc hir.ont 3 0 6 Usselnan 1 2 4 Bauer 1 0 2 Levitt 0 1 1 CLARK Pioneers SCORINC, 1943-44 SEASON Settlers ujKhii lek 5 mm. LOSE mfiTCHES Se nat0f s 6 as Clark ' s To t the Ho i PGS ’Orney Clark ' s wrestlers grunted and groaned to victory over E ; C. Washington in true Pioneer fashion, 27:Vl9i last Thursday, but lost Sat- urday to the Crawfordsvills matnen, 21-18. Falls in the Senator meet were registered for the Pi- oneers by Bob Bennett, Mar- tin Kauchak, Tom Wagner, and In a- a,, OT .. c i-«i- ' . a - ' ‘� P ' oneers Meet Final- Eob Kir.r tion «l tltl‘T ed sp- P0 S y° F ® T® OP sm R Jt‘ .fjoa m inthl ln 6 to « ttw? ' TUilENTs f 10tf EER tional. ° f t 5- ,Uart8r - £?• sec: «« � £� ? LEST OP decisions. ' t!l!i Solons 1 abfn.. 0 ' ' , ' Pius 321 206 843 148 76 372 additional counters w;.r a ' abi iitv’t n pius A peculiar thing about th feat for T WlsdT ' Crawfordsville tangle wa In th 9 t S Pl ° r ‘ e ®ns that out of the 11 natchej wa r wit , . splanted Clark took six and sti ' Siting, entire; ■ Wir , . t n ,U F ptai n 4 g ' ■ ££ ' ss.‘ ‘ 2 s Vikings Friday In Cage Opener tomorrow in Boucher gy®. At 8 p.m. Ih 1 eT94 1 4!°48 8 pion.er basket- S5l-«il . take the tfloor for Cl£ Worb Kristoff reco their conference championship time this year to defend first tint ‘ - pridaV r wy tn’ nd w ° w a3 o sea tOOO Antilla aU- U ®®-.e WV, ’ints i n the ’nd ' s Hril deat .� tutelar- 4 i ,Jn der Paces to 43.-27 V Outs ' ted Farewell Victory • ' •° IU t s Paced by A1 Antil ' -a ' s • 5 ° ;am shriller „„ is a- ' atvi n oVv ' s all ' Ge or6« fA iR s0 -“ v.aO L-Ma had ° l ouB ted - the civ- to ’T sat. E °Cd AeU S X E 6 ® 6 ® ”pT° vmeh r et ' e- ' t ® 4 n cl .acWef j ans , _ eiE 1 diy. 6 The ? s ' HhitihE • °ilt he r ?e te t X e,r6 ° 8 l e i di S. °nOh ' Cer tl ’% af®O e5 lesd th -- 0? po - 1 e — o -vayed l ' l„ n eer 6 ' „ ;1 il h e for i.ng ar ‘ , u p. Th� .Tuesday afternoon. the V pae EV.. Buk s ® r ' trKO thing. the 4 „ n( ; The seniors outsoored the veteran Cr ir ' fi r r3t Ul FC-eO n d one rssjsdsss Jhey have dropped one - one-point •an© thus far, — p«v Michigan Cit «rs c ° ion ° statv 3 whose powerful aggregation ichas been compared to tn 19 LaPorte state finalists of for a viotory hard 004 rival- by The s ta “- loS : points, the Outs, under - record h -t seve .the direction of George Buk- i b ““ .V‘ v f 0 r the Pic- ons egsr tint 6 ' tosar, administered a 43-27 ‘■he o. • bright at tl e .Co ?eae remembrance to the -to.- neersjs a who ha ' cross ,tm6 of m the i k tions t° ' m V mee ' last m a , a£6 re Bite two the nAce ' hber in and Cap itaih ven for , v:on oag 0 U©QJC 0 i©©WW underclassmen in every per- tiod to prove their super- Besides A1 ' s nine from last year looked very S°° d d is out for at weeks with a has pructio c y least three “Thelrobtb!; starting five r - rir-k will include Al r °‘ ' ' an d lioose Rapohak fEA, TEAM! Whose team? OUR ie want a touchdov.7i r hear ' em sing e ’ ant a touchdov.r , that ' s the thing. ' ust let some great, big bhuiser, husky and tall, arry the ball; in no time at all, e’ll have a touchdown; when it ' s over let us hear you make some noise. - I Antilla f ° r, ' ' ar l Captain Georgsl and Norby Adars at§ center Buksar .the guard spots ' C - T - o - R - Y— DlTORlAt l i FAH- fir aca. “ ' r T«Wr Sixth reb° rd Vs batmen ia ke 5 iayed owi n«. ka r l° s a 4Yir ori ote lori ty. , C.ajo vHis reV 2 cB buckets and one free throw, 10 d . ; v and m- tl® tr ° eV 4e fine Buck hit the hoop for 11 Clark’s ®5Sr ea ‘iTrs Tin- your ®° ' , s thr e9 . a i points. High scorer for the npr enoed grappl ’• res - of e +0 the v ; M Xns M was Ears Swanson with -Xd bheir not too W height tallies. . but exci §� . eieht c0 t 1 , One of the attractions of season last WWJ 1 ? 9 e s ° n th « game was the family duel j-v by taking ( nnDf c Desfanf bet 7een the Swansons, Bob Xe State wrestlin C-UgefS UefOOt of the - 0ut ,« and Harold of ' ov Bloomington, A I , , . the Ins. Bob scored four Tord ius. Norse in Heated pomt . Tom Covey and v ®- At the half-time inter- .wrestling CJvQrtllTie 4 Q 46 nlission . Norby Adams p‘r«- and ' 128-po Following a ' hard-fought witd ‘ -.oloa.s to Hammond Thursday f ld ifioation brao.let K „ „ „„ T. in behalf of the team. At Blue and White turned ' in a ‘he conclusion of this slg- hAiv An _Tv nif leant ceremony, the stu- nair- raising 48-46 overtime , . . . � n . v „ a „ _ a r, .? . _ dent body sang Good-bye, ,J ’ ' tball das b® ' Xr ' fhVored Emerson No sZn SofirGoldlell 15 ' ' ‘ halftS Str ° Ud ' basV-oto® .. something . .and extended to fiv. Joll Good Fellcw - ■ . . rT !baclc . return Don Bunas at Rout Froebel But R ec © o B 2 6 Jolt ' UP n oltYa t°? eglr ‘P d ®y night-., : , • Thurs -r pii ” � X- or.ly J t c “ that ha P- “sture. y ten P 0 rary For olean, been attitude r3 Indiana D Vtv,is ve� r sos ’”‘ ortsmanliX®snd ext ended to five week- sport, bdt . ar®a-an bounds , their record of losing cl V ' ir. ' the Calumet ty le� P� pro blems r .d then coming back to win ided , -He fans. :t hd o | h a most seri n consecutive nirht,. ° f t provides one ‘ of this, ® Led by Geo •£! � £ ° h “ 15 Buck over to led be-, nl roi.— -- k s — nTnec t them -°. 1 ' I ' at games andi n points. Clark Although ht no t to e P our condu ar ,d bul-i Norse ail the way haven ' t ‘“XonaUV ° ar r eaU®® th t J effe® ir ' 1 ° fallin S b hind ‘ 43. M9 are ® ® 05 _ s fail to r the same 4 in the gy°s but one minute to play, after them. F “ gashes d® aV had happened -.echnical foul on Frakk lying Xiooxer® ®= - ip has o � “l. Emerson guard pdnds of sportsmans ccur . Should. s resu lting free itself® momentum, tt ' x c0 uld ca ' 5X scholastic ;e d the count a . Gaining X®riou dam®u c ce4 0 n x public oun ded the place ® ra ft =ur t m.ght b® of the prinoi. .. this happen. 4oin£ away « ith sports, bn® the m osc poor con ver time period, the r: a°oApl® of e®« JUts if P ' -.tt Froebel took the bracelet Timor ' s ' o-g”? -.Tf 1 dsoa his mother in the yards to “to thc A ! 92 stands and, shortly thereaf- ov °r the mightv P 8Coro ter, the most brilliant ath- hen the Clar1o!, :l0n00 5 • letic career that George 5ta rted rolH n - ° n na ly Clark has ever known lght Halfb ao v , was Rogers Clark has ever known ll ght HalCb ao r ' aa car.e to an end. r ° carried the b U Ti Va ° George left for the wars ir t on threo to pay yesterday morning. 3c aions The fou 4?u Ce3s V0 jIIi:j HAR Ri£as ;; to iWE; ““ 0NC ; E AGAi«i’ haMM0NI W thi RUN P ' Cn whibidE’ ms carried of strategy prinoj-r— • Aft« r de ttoTW Gary E4 V ent roomts m M th ® x °sl- the ? sr Clark had scored c , ylachingt _ c onseou- . g al Puit ' si sod Lar- excitidg _® V on- ,‘l™ rS ° n ° n ° 8 . in son, • X b , !?“ U The Of fch ® y tt r ' spectators duet of th® ■ taken is due ip flare -A.oV.ftrs cau _ v. cautions are ® rd f.; d creatc g eK Vv.eivhts if it the Nor semen ' s ty- - neW s to take car© ;k:e t by a 6p i it sec . ,„ • us be the 0 1 unf ftV ° ra f.ive the Shieldsmer. those «bo ideate ?h . consequences- In losing to Hammond, the grave c home five cane from behind ArtAAr ' oss- X to are -not those againsb SS .1 ■ Liberty- ' ”‘1 Stat «« - ted iV gi J}: y ' aild B ° b nsld - ' p inm score. 1. to CVA« KB IN_� Q, ' lark NA st P vS °c | o uih Bend ; oA.-i ' rrvW - ■ It ' s Win or Else In Friday ' s Contest Roosevelt ' s Rough Riders and Clark ' s Pioneers, our the rently tied vdth Emerson for one dn first place honors in the h-7V P en.n. 80 0 £- Sst.« division v.- ll meet season R r m th o. tomorrow nif.ht on 51 5 ie Chicago gridiron in «hat f— this _ at, experts -e-ting the on their con- south b- j 5T55 Jt TouW 6ftt s°o£ fereno R fty °th ls Of «� l-f, that has eve_ h a lf baoV. Ernie °° 7 , ■NT on Vol arriens vie- usnalV vinoipg 34-0 shellacking of Vfhiting last week, the Rid ers will he out to eliminate Clark fro.:, the race and to overgo the 34-14 lacing the Pioneers gave then a ye Roosevelt has playedgood ball all s-.ason, ivith one exception. That was aW upset two weeks a c o hinds of a fighting coloied eleven from Gary Roose “ They will he plenty, plenty tough tomorrow night. ■ther thi hot se ri- tl of exptr Pioneer about i re r o , ° c ipc V 2 a t«r ' It� s win or lose-- can he no compromise in game. xn case of a tie, Roosevelt and Clark will left holding the bag in end place, withEnerso ing high at the top heap. The oyes of the will he upon the ’.That will they do On ■ the docket for from Friday at home Hammond Wildcats, 0 far have played the l a goat to conference They have been bea Emerson, Roosevelt, Tech, and managed a tie Washington two weeks In this game, the ohanpionship will stake Besides, tho will ho seeking rov« are t role • pl : beaten w ago be ? ollowing his 175-mile ;or dash from Indianapo- George Buksar led his :es to a 26-13 romp over leston on Gary ' s Gleason Id last Thursday night, n true story-book fash- George trotted up to “ u just w w! 590 5 and G4C Z ' ' CvV.S bench just i abe ' ts tf 0 l ds ged V s ' lark bench •pen ing the e of by a in the fi t D c rk fans r f sOHS . q her team i v.. 0 . ' .ji l ' U room hogged d n gdlO ' 0 -juaiaL V ' °as s?° r ' id High two “ r V � rfil 1 poves ■a offensiv. ° ro 4 1 lew effective teat • sfonse held i � ° ‘ 4 the af teTtl ., be th yards Co. the .V L Tue 4 - s th varsity line, he 4 vng be rts dson Turner! ■ Stephens Ca l. . ;han any H as� l c ? ti 0 tea r the wall te face . „rfial lS _rs ° C on e Clark ' s GAC this year is to feature a full season of sports and fun. held V? ™ t,tin e ill be held Monday after school. All new and old oo-eds who i e3t ,d ln ports Piave boon invited to attend ' V the olub ' s off-. Last Monday ; ( ) o . t, nevr spons ' ath) ih, and the tOp pi yd that the ' OrL- would inol F rr -■ Beckman Pavlovich Turner Banas Faught Covey Antilla Rapchak Buksar Valko Adams but uire - bulky and may prove fo L£ LT able LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB of l “ ' the ' S’ „ — wi- bJft e f 16- l ’b Jke rr °C C ft aric ' s t 7 , , ... vt. a � f eat ” 18 -TP ° Ve r r , .Ah ?• ■esft r ro. hr osh A Fi Hammond is coached lie, who nas several seasons of com tion come and go oif might be able uO P; rabbit out of the . are in the right fra)| mind, they eon be tough custorriCrs. the Pioneers have about it? ai in ,! 3dinsr r«, ouaf ° lvw -vvan 0 - 0 « xis ra l s ° ,« 0 TA, ‘ • V° k fo via ,. ' +r «« .. w. ss«sr� c “ ■-=SS - ' S ' tS rsjs ft .. C fo Vo tumbl ® ® e i and r if F h � ir t d o od T - te ‘ ' ®sda y P , r oc e •Si? aiBs ' nd ' ir 9. R t M SC ° f n ° °n ’ ' ill — vvfiV THE TWELFTH PLAYER g® sri-s: A atys el ; 5 „ the • CaS8 o 0 £ o. ti= l4 t °bV o. .■rite 6 ' - to ' of 1 Kiah 6 yed vihtL® t b« ia ® aoibba- .MrsY 1 ’ ,-red ' 6 S J06 thb rant j 0 e v eat s :oel« 59 ,, Z 0 t«o V . or R°° z -l7 ‘ ' •avei K F d iz -l9 te npt F° irvj„ So °res in a‘ to -taJ f- in £ «I la. ro,v , r 9 it ° «t- to t 4 r ; 0 ° U ; tins tea? 9 !? hl.. i- inv.v, i ’ a � :on c) P . 4 ! , 1 Play «• rhe?° r - r °6 A Koi and Sf 5ut Ofy Ct Mcv . CflGERS GAC TITLE Gehring ' s oagers he title Monday in the annual GAC tournament ty de- -y St vro s ' s team. bins i% F day ' s I- O Id a’saSsi st | S.t %.“ a sarly° P f 05i on the? dt that haw Dr up si va ° reru nne rs � . pro ed ssn� ;- ; d A.do’ a ™ t , irst fid 13 to Bfc C VB � i utes.° C ashing Dorothy tt ft. ■ s Adams, lay a- a _, 7 th c C° - ???? De eah 6 y TF. ? ate - offered a twin k UU « t L? “ n with � i� « basket . 3 - 0 advJt,? ld ; e ends of Thornton Frao- ?? d ! ? oharity tosses for. tho first ' d . tional and Washington l n 20 points. rom j . Period week, 46-41 and 42-37, tnere t- Fi f htin 2 to erase a 36-26 ® S follows ry s was indication of bettor ! llrd_ R uar ter deficit, the ; CIa rk 2 0 ’ £ larlc things to come. tt r Cla rksters fell iu J f .„ 5 ric i 2 2 °‘ p ro, p «hil. their play P ?‘ s short . - Fractional was r g- iric 12 ’ ‘ ' oe- While their pl ay a . al _ t Points short to dropVa? ' 2 c «” Fractional was ragkfd £ r Phriller to East Chicago “M O a? 14 s P°ts f the Pioneers i ? Washington in the last h™ ° n 0. ' c iark to have smoothed “ est for 1944 St h °™ intu , u „ F.J- ARK FACES ROCKY ROAD IE ist Overcome jqH Obstacles GAC softball begins; Emerge Winner played at noon hour OAC softball 111 all girl 8 tioipat® • nfronted” with the task efeating Whiting for the nd t woek nd consecutive year in first round of section- ournament play, the ldsmen must overcome rrow morning the first any obstacles on the y road to fame if they years ago, a sneak job the coveted sectional and continue un- Tt = r ' 3 ' SECTIONAL PLAY TECH TIGERS SHOOT FOR CJTY CHAMPIONSHIP Pioneers Attempt to Thwart Downtowners Tomorrow Night at Hammond High Field wishing Mondays and to par- of O ® _ nder .th has come yr.oting the Whiting p will be the Pioneers’ imination to avenge the Table 39-38 defeat on Oilers’ home court last The tourney fracas decide definitely which •ol is to claim cage su- lacy over its bitterest .1 this year. f w the Clarksters can by Whiting, the prob- i opponent in the quar- finals will be Ea ago Washington. r ' rvC S lopular be 1 i ' c the year ing noon Wednesdays . Bowling eeas on u._ arv e nd and with “ of a varsity tear, has h ® 4116 a. The team is ootn- been nad . - foUo � ving-. uClaline Catohur. - ry Lou SS«. Lorraine LsQm ? _ rv.—c © o se Licking its chops after putting a 7-6 bite on Ham- mond High, the Tech Tiger will be on the prowl for a city championship tomorrow night. The scene of tho 3 ch°° e vS al - o -uad ’ G XV a battle will be Hammond High rt °‘ t he ’ield and the starting time. teo cieet at Iteld- iot and tra‘ .oY JU. .lot o-eet Prat , pridoV 4 • or -«ob._ : 30 p.n. seb®®r Te -h will undoubtedly be tri-®® yed up for this all-in- i’ he Ti- s 1 victory Friday over 4 OlorY’sjl splL ' a rbornt 0tl -tar.t enoountor. t oor� ith “ - Th« ? -C.-Sl-Yb ■ pd oed Ualloy. Stuaiph, r . . liLFS® ojflSY — i - vet ee ' 5 n Uorri Ass unin ting am i- final V® e r -iiVb ' b Ct° von ht ' ' 0 • vi rt.tnL Go«£y e, Eas Y ' ® 6 1 be cj� j� � • lly a str � ha s five at ,vd ' „ Y s with ® s s? T Yvon luded rd® ' J . ‘tr ,sY ' ot -.a. v, T-® vaVC T® ' honn ' A 0 .cY tie Five con. luce the Pion ' liXKSC five two teens havt h an encounter ty.u ' ' ipb 0 -. ernoor. will o! go aC -oib® 0 uht rerful Eagles an c a c °’ 0 d ftC b® , y to knpclc off a a L° j«.f eS t-d eS classed as a big b� ause of its record i. O c tern division. . victory in this 1 la; 1 ERHAPS it is in sports that the PN’s greatest service is rendered. With a full page devoted to stories of contests to come and those past, it covers every sport in the school from varsity football to seventh- grade basketball. It tries to build school spirit in the stu- dents. It encourages them, in its reports, to attend games and meets and support Clark’s teams. During the football season it prints roster of the vying teams in home games. During both the football and basketball seasons, new yells are mimeographed for the cheerleaders. Always it endeavors to stimulate alty in its readers. Ca 9 e s Hammond was the seoond in 21 years and puts them in the unique position where one big effort oan seat then on the throne of Ham- mond football. Coach Swede Carlson ' s men looked very impressive in their season ' s opener with Waiting. Although the line showed signs of weakness in that game, two contests seen to have strengthened it considerably. In the backfield the Ti- gers unleashed a baffling series of triple reverses and laterals which worked most effectively. Tech lost a 7-6 deoision to Thornton Fractional in its Only other game. For Clark, this is the first conference game. The past two enoounters mean nothing now. The circum- stances under which Clark meets Tech will be different from a v ie pa3t re all out for . ' ioneers will A more deter- Mo e in De e e e 4B ' 4 A or there tomorrow scof®. ' ,rsd® I ' tYUS O e ' v« ft � ; s b®A ' 0 A ' - ' e oveb . -Eja® jVV® 1.0® eY ' loy- cbd® abd ot tb®b . QeotC. co ' YU® ?- , pr5 Cog er5 ndb bo ” abd A Y.6 Y.a 4 , vftvojv ' ' « 4 FFeF Recover Lose to roediobb® _.u««ru ' ” fter I Wz ' f Archers- fe E0 - 24-2® stab!®- gaib arby ®« asor ‘ in£ then numerous f -b®®® r;;� udd®bLy f bh P TAa.t «®® k ' Yp® d t0 l u t tbe b® edl8 t0 d ® nd v . ? ubd.f® ® 4 eviousl and k iu ce � ' sAv-toute sc -b AAh® TZ South b or rid droppdbg ’®” 48 Cron � 1 - tbeib h®bd® of vorth into the final •„i P e ln that ®t 00S - Ve d by Cap- t. e team, ro ved the bon® t y. s ar, P c � taib Geor e G l®b ‘® r too nuon rob ers M riod. ITflimEn SCHEDULE 111)0 flTTRflCIIOnS JaT ' iO- fo f Hoc tin® bad b ® p °Yile . . Wallace t®® 1 ® v, hon- res ayn« The A c .nartibg -ted Fort 4 nigb bob ' Two snecial attractions will highlight tne ® n “ ' tainment to be sponsored nertweeb by Clarh ' s wres- tling tear., under the aus- - Coach Layne Cun- n B squ ' ad . ValP 9 - ' rad® 0 tonor- •wilL contests oir.ts of He L jioes Friday ninghan. An assn preser.tibg 19 _ 15i at rb Euo’e oarri ors Lb Xbt and da ‘ • - n Vtc 0 ' 4 C o rt sellers, f ' cih - Get 1 ' ®° cLb :? row night m ■ ,T ,noro® — the roster High rjvvOod CamP a ' 5 nS fighting - - e the fib® t0 lceep in tRC t by the which ® 3 .!.. Coaob for lr . .an be ‘’V‘f � ' c - sa t r. SL wild f sauad fought ’ 21-24 ad- city Side- r ‘” ' fed attach, they th A ' howeve 01 A assumed a bach and ass th . frn vantage g s P° in A 0 !d.r r.r .h - lunge !Ynt operate O a A6Al After 0 the taY-®b h Ae •S C T A b°- of a sYirtpJ ) vs u-eb r 19 bY ;- s Vrcn® r e e4 . oo-se r ' -bg Vdddie -cnder Geor 1 tone ? uff ' th e 3uY sat . cd bP sure enter core- Clur to lose to te v ecC r , 4 the a daV wer- hot 31. city .wid e , pri ' of toU ' re ' A c- the rr.ey A; la dri N er-d « Ar.ti u 1 did OU Yer-obgh ; 3C01 th ' .u ofteb hoU® AaV ■ last r ;. J0 hrr.y Nii hY ® 04 - the bo®? Hugh ° t ni sS d nu®b ® 0 AYob®- 4 lr6dP tC the® 4 a wide r r- ah 4 s secobd b« ' ftn ch VtV ' ' the iho 6 tVi eC th® ti ' 1 tie® the ttdbi® ter ed so - e© son SOUL Ca ° ,U° Ce th® are f® ir4 A that re al 4 uribS A e d he alth e — a; -a. gM-e®- Tuesday- the reported fib®’ t L®.®,, °d y ' A 6 cor e4, il-elll -alii FINAL 1YEST NIH3C STArDIMGS Won Lost Tied Pts. 0,P. HAMMOND, CLARK E, C. Roosevelt Osiry Lew Wallaoe C-ary Emerson Gory Horace Mann Hamsond Tech Whiting Heusmond High E. C. Washington Tolleston Gary Froobel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 1 0 0 in 115 136 146 75 40 34 71 61 62 24 50 25 51 4e 105 98 132 128 64 132 102 Gridders Hit New High . . . Tot) row, left to right : Blahun- ka, (manager), Salmon, Osborne, Corner, Gustafson, Klepach, Vorc- acos, Schroeder, Sciranka (manager) . Third row: Filkowski, Podsadecki, Ourant, Lindquist, Cole, Donham, McCoy. Second rote: Coach Ed Shields, Hawkins, Valko, Aadms, Buksar, Rapchak, Gruencr, Coach Arvo An- t ilia. First row : Al Antilla, Pavlovich, Faught, Banas, Turner, Covey, Beckman. Concluding the best football season in Clark’s history, the Pioneer gridders, under the guidance of Coach Arvo Antilla, were runners-up to South Bend Washington for the state championship. Most illustrious of their accomplishments was an undefeated West- ern Division cruise which saw the Clark battle wagon sink every Calumet region club which had the misfortune to come into range. The deadly attack of the boys in battle grey and blue featured the running, passing, and kicking of all-state halfback, George Buksar. Norbv Adams gained wide recognition with his plunging, blocking, and line backing. Rudy Valko’s reverses were the punches that beat Roosevelt in a crucial mid-season game. The Clark line, comprised entirely of seniors, was deservedly ranked with the greatest forward walls in Indiana football. The city championship and a 25-6 victory over Whiting were two additional honors earned by this team of which we can be justly proud. Page Sixty-nine TOM FAUGHT Right Guard t -r GEORGE BUKSAR Left Half TOM COVEY Right Tackle AL ANTILLA Right End DON BANAS Center RUDY VALKO Right Half Page Seventy Page Seventy-one ,,-w • ?« t w DICK BECKMAN Left End MR. ARVO ANTILLA Coach NORBY ADAMS Fullback BOB RAPCHAK Quarterback BERNIE PAVLOVICH Left Tackle Win NVVIHSC, Lost- State Behind excellent blocking by Covey (51) and Antilla (17), Buksar (11) is off to a sizeable gain against Whiting in the photo at top left . . .The photographer catches Clark’s cheering section in the midst of a yell . . . Blockbuster Adams (28) prepares to cut down an Oiler opponent . . . Moving so fast that he blurs the camera’s eye, Buck gets loose again as Rapchak (14) clears the way at center right . . . The great Zalejski (90) of S. B. Washington breaks into the clear for another TD ... At lower right, that’s Buck toting the ball and Covey throwing the block. Page Seventy-two FOOTBALL SCORES Clark (13) _ S. B. Washington (13) Clark (27) E. C. Washington (19) Clark (34) . Hammond Tech (7) Clark (32) _ Froebel (6) Clark 04) Griffith (0) Clark (13) E. C. Roosevelt (0) Clark (21) Hammond High (18) Clark (26) Tolleston (13) Clark (25) Whiting (6) CONFERENCE PLAYOFF Clark (7) S. B. Washington (19) WESTERN DIVISION (Final, 1944-45) Won Lost Tied Points O.P. Hammond Clark 6 0 0 151 50 E. C. Roosevelt 5 1 0 115 25 Gary Lew Wallace 5 1 0 136 51 Gary Emerson 5 i 0 146 48 Gary Horace Mann 3 y 0 75 105 Hammond Tech .. ... 2 4 0 40 98 Whiting 2 4 0 34 132 Hammond High 1 4 1 71 128 E. C. Washington 1 4 1 61 64 Tolleston 1 5 0 82 132 Gary Froebel 1 5 0 24 102 Frosh-Soph Hridders Win Five, Lose Three . . . Despite the presence of ten seniors on Clark’s state runner-up eleven, the underclassmen came in for their share of hard knocks and valuable experience. The freshmen and sophomores, under the tutelage of Coach R. Wayne Cunningham, played a full schedule, including games with Morton, Edison, Irving, Tech, Hammond High, Whiting, E. C. Roos- evelt, and Thornton Fractional. Their fine record of five wins and three losses was made possible by the prowess of a plucky line and a tricky backfield, featuring Everett Levitt, Lefty Usselman, Cliff Render, and Dan Krc. Reserve linemen who showed promise are Ed Filkowski, Mack Fore- man, Milan Manchak, Don Osborne, Rudy Podsadecki, Don McCoy, Don Klepach, and Don Krausky. RESERVE FOOTBALL Top row: Render, Ho rl beck, Fort ener, Por- ter, Studer, Krausky, Auer, McArthur, Tumi- dalsky. Second row : Schroeder, Levitt, Eggers, Econo- mou, Usselman, Krc, La- bus, Gulvas, Foreman, Coach Wayne Cunning- ham. First row: Brackett, Adams, Gasenica, Man- chak, Kozak, Klepach, Krieger. Page Seventy-three Despite a fair-to-middlin’ season in which they won but ten of 22 games, the local cagers succeeded in proving to everyone concerned that George Rogers Clark High School was still the home of Fighting Pioneers.” Twice when the Clarksters were the lowliest of underpups, they rose to the occasion with smashing upsets the result. One night early in January, the Lew Wallace Hornets came to town. They brought with them an undefeated record and a third-place state rating. With Captain Buksar directing operations, the Shieldsmen turned in a howl- ing 29-27 upset. Flipping left-handed pushers through the strings, Sophomore Guard George Peters helped the Blue and White to a second sterling upset victory January 27 over a powerful Tipton five, 40-34. The Pioneers’ usual starting lineup consisted of Al Antilla and Harry Swanson at the forward posts. Captain Buck at center, and Norby Adams and Pete at guards. Page Seventy-four Standing, left to right: Elster (manager), Bobos, Girman, Swanson, Don- ham, Labda, Rapchak, Peters, Allison. Seated: Osborne, Adams, Buskar, Antilla. front: Coach Ed Shields. Hlarlt Hatties Arch Foe . . . Adams (29), Antilla (20), and a Whiting player fight for a rebound in the left-hand picture on the top row . . . The next two photos show Captain Buksar (28) driving for one-handers . . . Clark’s cheerleaders — Canner, Briggs, Thomas, and Gnass — pose for Photo- grapher McLaughlin . . . At lower left is a wild scramble scene, with Peters (27) seeming to have the best of it . . . Harold Swanson (23} and Peters stand around waiting for the Oiler to get up ... In the final picture, Norby shows that he can drive in basketball, too. Page Sevenly-fiir BASKETBALL SCORES WESTERN DIVISION (Final 1944-45) Won Lost Points O.P. (34) 12 2 559 401 Clark (40) Whiting (29 ) Gary Horace Mann .. 1 1 3 458 390 Clark (41) . ... Thornton Fractional (46) Hammond High 10 4 512 412 Clark (37) 8 6 504 453 Clark (30) 8 6 451 440 (29) 7 7 492 Clark (29) F. W. South Side (33) 6 6 405 440 (27) 6 8 512 520 (53) 6 8 458 53 3 Clark (34) Hammond Tech (38) Gary Froebel 5 9 401 436 Clark (53) E. C. Roosevelt (35) 3 10 358 501 Clark (28) Gary Horace Mann (42) Tolleston 13 410 570 Clark (40) . Tipton (34 ) SECTIONAL TOURNEY Clark (41) Hammond High (55) Clark (41) (3 5) Clark (36) Gary Frocbel (30) Clark (29) E. C. Washington (43) Clark (58) Hammond High (45) HOLIDAY TOURNEY (48) ..... . ... Gary Emerson (46 ) 09) Clark (38) ... Whiting (39) Clark (37) Hammond High (46) Clarli Wins Conference In 1114 7 (?) . . . Call it a wild prediction if you will, but from all indications, Clark sho uld win another conference championship within the next three years. There are several reasons for this bold statement. The B” squad record for the season was thirteen victories against four losses. The freshmen won twelve and dropped four. George Peters, a sophomore, was a standout performer on the varsity squad. George Bobos, Joe Gulvas, Joe Dolak, and Jim Eggers have all shown great promise. Carrying the mail for the freshmen were Lefty Usselman, Everett Levitt, Ed Langohr, Cliff Render, and Phil Wetnight. The pivot man of Clark’s future whiz kids” will be Ralph Porter, distinguished B” team center. RESERVE BASKETBALL Top row: Coach Arvo Antilla, Wetnight, Dav- idson, Klepach, Langhor, Usselman, Pctkovich ( m (manager) ,Blastick (man- ager). Second row: Render, Levitt, Benetich, Horl- beck, Franchimont, Krc, Sudinski, French. First row: McCoy, Gulvas, Dolak, Porter, Buksar, Bobos, Eggers. Page Seventy -six WRESTLING . Top row : Coach Wayne Cunningham, Vic Studer, Zuver, Vernon Schroeder, Arnold Studer, Yaeger, Sciranka, Tumidalsky, Kania, Mandas (manager) . Second row: Bennett (captain), Isberg, Wag- ner, Kauchak, Covey, Cole, Gunder, Kristoft, Guzek, Manchak. First row: Brackett, Dale Schroeder, Stamos, Dimmock, Economou, Mores, Vladika, Roberts. TRACK Top row: Donham, Franchimont, Girman, Bresick, Kania, Jones, Kotarski, Long, Coach Wayne Cunningham. Second raw: Stroud, Adams, Buksar, Geffert, Gunder, Winston, Wag- ner, Morris (captain). First row: Hill, Buell, Mindas, Mills, Rueff, Is- berg, Stamos, Roberts. Green Thinly-clads Give Good Account . . . Coach Wayne Cunningham’s track men, although possessed of little in the way of experience, gave a creditable account of themselves in competition. Among the veterans who led the team were Harold Morris in the broad jump and dashes, and Norby Adams in the shot put. George Buksar’s entrance into the service in early March deprived the team of its best all-around performer. At the conclusion of the season, inventory dis- closed that a number of dependable sophomores and juniors will be on hand for future contests. Covey Takes Second In State Meet . . . The wrestlers participated in dual meets with Washington and Roosevelt of East Chicago and in the state finals which were held this year at Craw- fordsville. Outstanding among the grapplers was Tom Covey, who wrestled in the 175 -pound class. Tom placed second in the state meet. Performers who were consistent point-winners in- cluded Captain Bob Bennett, Julius Kristoff, Milan Manchak, and Royal Isberg. The captain-elect of next year’s squad is Manchak. Page Seienty-seven CROSS-COUNTRY Top row: Buksar, Zuver, Franchimont, Applegarth, Geffert, Swanson, Stroud, Labda, Elster, Blom, Straka, Studer, Kubeck. Third row: Stamos, Mills, Roberts, French, Hill, Dolak, Langhor, Eggers, Sudinski, Sisk a, Balog, Coach Paul Wilkinson. Second row: Kaplan (man- ager), Kotarski, Mindas, Long, Gunder (captain), Wagner, Eddy, Bobos, Gir- man, Kania. First row: Isberg, Puncho, Vladika, Rimbach, Etter, Korenchik, Mullins, Mandas (manager). TENNIS Top row: Guzck, Fran- chimont, Coach Joe Grit- fin, Creswell (captain), Bresick, Jones. First row: Rucff, Kap- lan. Underclassmen Hnld Key tn Future . . . Several dual matches with Washington and Roos- evelt of East Chicago comprised the fall tennis sea- son, which was highlighted by a trip to South Bend Central. The presence of several underclassmen on the varsity squad indicates that this unheralded sport may enjoy added interest when the firing begins again next fall. At any rate, Pioneer interests will be well protected in the fast-stepping game of drives, slices, lobs, and aces. Harriers Heat Hamnwnd In Dual IWeet . . . The harriers experienced a fairly successful season by winning six out of eleven cross-country meets. Top point-winners among Coach Paul Wilkinson’s distance men were Captain Bill Gunder, John Min- das, Eugene Kania, Frank Long, and Pat Wagner. Running the complicated two-mile home course, the thinlies beat Hammond High for one of the season’s outstanding performances. They placed eighth in the Northern Indiana High School Con- ference meet held at Gleason Park in Gary. Page Seventy-eight VOLLEY BALL Top row : Adams, Pav- lovic, Kulpa. Second row: Lagerberg, Paunicka. First row: Gehring, Malloy, Pierce. SOCCER TEAM Top row: Gehring, Paunicka, Pierce. Third row: Vine, Ya- ger. Second row: Pavlovic, Malloy, Soltis. First row: Valiska, Gil- man, Pivarnik. TUMBLING Top row: Gilma,n, Valiska, Soltis. Standing: Foster, Adams, Gehring, Eberly, Paunicka, Kulpa. First row: Pivarnik, Ericson, Pavlovic, Vine. t : 1 ■T ' T ■ j r Ml E L M Sports Occupy Noon Hours . . . Sports of all types occupied the time during two noon hours of every week for members of the GAC. The main participants were members of the club, but all girls were invited to play and enjoy the games. These sports were basketball, tumbling, baseball, kickball, volley- ball, and bowling. All were under the immediate supervision of Miss Agnes Best, sponsor, and Elaine Gehring, president. Page Seventy-nine BtiyU.S ’ War Bonds NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Page Eighty Compliments of STANDARD DRUG COMPANY ROBERTSDALE PHARMACY JENNINGS - MATTERN PHARMACY WALDO B. JENNINGS — INSURANCE Page Eighty-one Congratulations Class o f 19 4 5 Spies Brothers, he. Manufacturing fjewelers Since 1878 Manufacturers of GEORGE ROGERS CLARK CLASS RINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Loop Office 27 EAST MONROE STREET Factory Office 1140 CORNELIA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page Eighty-two The Officers and Employees of the Whiting’s Oldest Bank” wish to extend to the Class of 1945 best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future Our Complete Banking Facilities and Experienced Counsel Merit Your Patronage Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES’ ASSOCIATION An Independent Union, Organized, Operated and Supported By The Employees of the Standard Oil Company, Whiting Refinery BOARD OF Chester Barter Celestine Clark William Doran Woodrow Eberle Maurice King DIRECTORS Joseph McKenna Herbert Myers Frank Ogren George Shabi Perry Wickersham Alonzo Young OFFICERS Celestine Clark, President George Shabi, Vice President Joseph McKenna, Secrctary-T reasurer Pane Eighty-four War Budget Family Meals Take the whole family to dinner at George X’s Steak House. It’s a treat, and our prices will fit right into the budget that has been stretched to buy War Bonds and Stamps. GEORGE X’S STEAK HOUSE OPEN SUNDAY - 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. 1867 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. PHONE WHITING 1577 THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS” Complete Business Training DAY or EVENING HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE JOHN MURRAY, Director of Studies 5141 HOHMAN AVENUE PHONE 1954 ( Opposite . C. Penny Company) PARKVIEW RECREATION BOWL FOR HEALTH 1812 CALUMET AVENUE WHITING, INDIANA To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. One of the objects set up by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers GEORGE ROGERS CLARK - FRANKLIN PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Jesse Ducommun, President Mrs. Carl Madsen, First Vice President Mrs. Walter Mau, Second Vice President Mrs. Joseph Laterneau, Treasurer Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Recording Secretary Mrs. Ernest Franks, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Julius Kristoff, Mrs. Roy DeBruyn, Mrs. Edmund Schroer, Members-at -Large Page Eighty -six SAM ARONBERG DAVID KISSEN ARONBERG KISSEN JEWELERS WHITING, INDIANA 1348 — 119th STREET PHONE 396 THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS at THE MAID-RITE HAMBURGER SHOP They Are Different” 5815 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE 9876 AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Compliments of BEN GARDNER Hoosier Drug Store WINSBERG’S EMIL PEKAREK Exclusive Styles for Young Men 1341 — 119th Street Phone 744 Central Drug Store 1 WHITING, INDIANA WHITING, INDIANA EVAN’S ICE CREAM THE HAMMOND TIMES WE MAKE The Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper OUR OWN CREAM” Delivered Daily To More Than 34,000 Homes Phone Hammond 3100 Pjgi Eighty-eight THE HOPMAN COMPANY COUSINS — The Store That Confidence Built CLEANERS and DYERS The Home of COUSINS CERTIFIED DIAMONDS Elgin, Bulova, Gruen and Benrus Watches 731-733 Sibley Street Phone 5040 Quality Jewelers COUSINS HAMMOND, INDIANA 5133 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. EDWARD C. MINAS CO. STATE STREET HAMOND A second glance for your wardrobe This season satisfy that I-must-feel-different feeling right here in our depart- ment for Juniors on the second floor. Compliments of SEIFER’S FURNITURE CO. 1406 — 1 19th Street WHITING, INDIANA Compliments of Local 210 DR. M. J. RITTER OIL WORKER’S DENTIST INTERNATIONAL UNION ||1§P Phone 877 1417 — 119th Street 142 Rimbach Street WHITING, INDIANA HAMMOND, INDIANA Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Compliments of PHIL SMIDT SONS INC. ROBY, INDIANA PIONEER RADIO Home of the Famous 821 — 119th Street Fish, Chicken, Frog Legs and Steak Dinners Phones: Whiting 1571 — 1572 and 25 Models Games P ge Ninety AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Phone: Whiting 850 — 851 GENERAL BANKING PERSONAL LOANS INSURANCE Compliments of REAL ESTATE and F. H. A. LOANS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEAN O. TAGGART, D.D.S. Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Compliments of ILLIANA HOME AND THE CALUMET AUTO SUPPLIES NATIONAL BANK NEAL PRICE HAMMOND, INDIANA 130 — 119th STREET Firestone Tires Firestone Accessories Pjge Ninety-one Compliments of Drink D.Q.” Milk Vitamin Fortified HOOSIER COAL COMPANY Edward H. Shade, Proprietor Exclusive Agent for ' CAVALIER’ Coal” BORDEN’S PHONE WHITING 765 1505 East 117th Street CHARLES D. GAINER Life — Casualty — Fire Insurance Room 501 Central State Bank Building Compliments of 1900 Indianapolis Blvd. WHITING, INDIANA Phone 495 dr. j. a. McCarthy Page Ninety-two rr A Complete Home Service Brought to the Home ” NORTHERN INDIANA Compliments of LUMBER COAL CO. DR. H. O. MORIARTY Lake Avenue at Penn. Tracks Phones 670 — 671 Compliments of WEST PARK PHARMACY 820 — 119th Street NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY COMPANY WHITING, INDIANA 5307 Hohman Avenue Phone Hammond 111 HAMMOND, INDIANA Page Ninety-three Compliments of SCHLATER FUNERAL HOME JANSEN’S MICHIGAN FRUIT MARKET Ambulance Service Phone 1274 1715 Indianapolis Blvd. WHITING, INDIANA 1620 Indianapolis Blvd. Phone Whiting 531 WHITING, INDIANA JACK FOX SONS BRUCE W. AVERY for DENTIST Phone Whiting 1159 UNDERGRAD CLOTHES Central State Bank Building and 1902 Indianapolis Blvd. SPORTSWEAR WHITING, INDIANA Page Ninety-four A-OK GARAGE 819 — 119th Street Whiting, Indiana PHONE 870 Mechanics with Fifty Years’ Experience ROYAL BLUE STORE 1714 Indianapolis Blvd. WHITING, INDIANA WHITING DRUG COMPANY D. Tolchinsky, R. Ph. 1308 — 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Phone Whiting 1580 AT YOUR SERVICE LIPAY’S DRY GOODS AND WEARING APPAREL Phone 308 123 8 — 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Phone Whiting 1564 ROMAN’S HOME RESTAURANT 1323 — 1 19th Street WHITING, INDIANA ILLIANA COFFEE SHOP Dinner from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. CALL WHITING 600 WHITING NEWS COMPANY School and Office Supplies GREETING CARDS PARTY GOODS 1417 — 119th Street Whiting, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! PARAMOUNT JEWELER Everything in Jewelery E. W. Hess 5409 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. Page Nincty-iil f Compliments of MOSTIL’S VICTOR SZURGOT Representing The Western and Southern Life Ins. Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone East Chicago 3662-J 4002 Ivy Street East Chicago Compliments of RADIO CENTER Sales and Service Phone Whiting 307 1542 — 1 19th Street Whiting, Indiana F. GOLD AND SONS Lake Avenue and Indianapolis Blvd. Phone Whiting 1595 121st and Indianapolis Blvd. Phone Whiting 1525 DR. WILLIAM J. LYNCH Phone Whiting 284 J. W. MILLIKAN Sporting Goods — Home Appliances Phonograph Records — Instruments School Sweaters TW O STORES 5259 Hohman Ave. 449 State Street J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 1412 — 119th Street Whiting, Indiana WHERE VALUES OUTWEIGH DOLLARS ” GREGOROVICH SERVICE STATION GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES Standard Oil Products Phone Whiting 1567 Corner 119th and Whiting, Calumet Avenue Indiana Pag ' - Ninety-six SHIMALA’S CASH GROCERY AND MARKET 904 — 119th Street Phone 754 Whiting, Indiana C. M. JONES, M. D. STEAK - N - SHAKE In Sight, It Must Be Right ” ON THE FIVE POINTS Compliments of ILLIANA SUPER SERVICE Phone Whiting 751 121st and Calumet Avenue CONDES BROTHERS We Make Our Own Ice Cream” 1116 — 119th Street Whiting, Indiana DR. J. J. CRAVENS DENTIST Compliments of A. E. SCEEREY, D. D. S. American Trust Building Phone Whiting 1144 OSCAR A. AHLGREN ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Suite 205 — Central State Bank Building WHITING, INDIANA Page Ninety-seven ILLIANA SHOE REBUILDER Expert Repair Work and Shoe Shining fohn Johnson, Proprietor 1904 Indianapolis Blvd. Next to Central State Bank Building Compliments of BEAVAN’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of DIETRICH’S SWEET SHOP HANSEN BROTHERS — FLORISTS 5320 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA Leslie T. Hansen Clarence E. Hansen Compliments of WEST PARK GROCERY Richard A. Linn Corner 119th Street and Indianapolis Blvd. Phones 710 — 711 Compliments of HOOSIER AND CAPITOL THEATRES PETER LEVENT’S FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS Open the year ’round 1 247 Calumet Ave. One Block of Five Points ENGRAVING Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, Chicago PRINTING DeLaney Printing Company, Hammond PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Herbert McLaughlin of Mercury Pictures, Hammond COVERS A. 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