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

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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 ®

Page 9 text:

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