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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1946 volume:

1 i n x r L 3 F i L I s i s p 1 V ! i 1 I 1 1 i i PCDWDEIQ HCDIQN 1946 1112?-'QD 3 A. lx F t WSE'-A ' fi QA '- F ,. R Q i ha f 3. 3 E Wt, K M f SM. rs? in As: wa 4 w 6. J, x -, 1 ,Q-Q, y 4 5 ki, 3 ...f . ma it ' Q -4 W -.V Nix my s is KWQ Q- W R . A 1. . V -ask' X. x Y Er' , ,,,s1:f. aw -: ' 'C ,- . : 'i5 ' ' .. , 2 . .4 1 'lkayk , x . , , 1 ,. ' 'F ' N . . JM-Qs M' y t - ' YM N-ww . 'M' ,JA J 1 1 -J 'ESQ 4' A T' 1' A ., .ry aww-, ,- Gm-A . , K W4 Y: 'f' x 'L'x.512Mf'.w.. 'I X ,, ff.,w ,QQ , M W -,t N . 1., we HN. .. V ,..+ , , 4, A ,M 14, if X L .- 4 if uvmwkgw up .wrt 8 51 FFS v' ifzyg . 4, m Lv e 1 ,ix ., ff, W N., E R 4 , 11, 11' Q 'vw V ,, xg, K, a Vw 64 32if-'xii 2, -f l 4 ' 5 V ffl ' 1 'F W- gn I I , . ,QE 44 ' . ,af - 7 A' I w 4 -:Z . ,v I A K ,,, .Wg M 4, A 'd' 4 Q mv. M ibm ef' M, g! Y ' iffk gs K4 wie Q W. -5 K up sau! ' 5911 .Q fa ,g-V15 vif' N , ,rf 1 s 0 .,a,:f 16-Y' io ...Q V Q , W ,mi , .- 'C g-931555 ' 1 ily' I in ,un 5-,.h-5-4 ii if Y , I X3 ' rw 'X r 1141914 Zuelqn Gallon In memory of Miss Evelyn Carlson, former Latin teacher, the students of George Rogers Clark High School proudly and humbly dedicate the 1946 Powder Horn. During her years here with us, Miss Carlson gave unstintingly of her time and energy to aid and en- courage the young people Whom she loved so Well. With this remembrance and deepest appreciation, We offer a tribute of our everlasting grati- tude and admiration. ATI as K. , Qew as .. H if 5 ii iff . 1 X' f clossroom octivi'ries-- K i. 2. l l l i. 3. 4. 5. The vocal department brings music appreciation to the students as the Triple Trio harmonizes on both classical favorites and well-known popular tunes. Patricia Quinn and Dolores Cross gain practical experience in typing, book- keeping, and secretarial work by spend- ing part of their time in the school of- Hce as student assistants. Mr. R. B. Miller, Miss Emily Johnson, Virginia Canaday, and Phyllis Rader- macher form an assembly committee to plan worthwhile, varied programs for the students' entertainment. Margaret Strnkey, Betty Fitz, Charlyne Williams, and Shirley Lagerberg learn the importance of hrst-aid and care of the sick in practical home-nursing classes. Chemistry holds the attention of Dfle Duccomun, Vernon Schoeder, Elmira Vfilliams, and Julius Kristoff as they view with fascination the results of an- other experiment. Page Nmif l-leolth and physical Mario Slanlmvic explains thc intricacies of the human org' nism to a health class with the aid of a lifelike dummy who has become an established part of the class. Phyllis liLlL'lCl'l11.lCllCl' provides an inter- esting cnmliil shot as shc works intently on in huge poster in thc art dcparlmcnt. Willl physical fitness uppcr1uosL in mind, Llxc girls' gym class spends much of its Lime in enjoying the good, whole- some fun of competitive sports. Kun Zuvcr, -lohn Miller, Bill Vuucndak, and lid Schuman use hammer, plane, and snw in shaping and building articles from wood during shop class. lid Lcingc anal l.CUll.ll'Ll Blabiicls pccr through Llwir microscopes into the minute world of the amoeba and the protozoan during biology class. I :gc Tm I fitness A 2 9 gd Q ii' N mi was nk high in shaping cictive minds and bodies ih'roc:lc1y'S youth .D gm 'Q I i g s '53 5 x db VA FQ , f 'Zf'?5 Aff' Q49 is ' of o versatile personality Mary Lou Turner, Ina Jean Linn, Esther Rusnak, and Elaine McCoy learn to plan, prepare, and serve nutritious meals in the girls' food classes. T-squares and blueprints are no mys- tery to Ray Walendowski and Buddy Jacobs as they prepare to lay their ideas on paper in the mechanical drawing class. Pat Hadley, Betty Barrix, Lucille Muro- vich, and Jeannine Lange lead the band through diiiicult maneuvers while per- forming tricky feats with their barons. Gloria Benetich and Theresa Pavlovic spend their study time working in the library, servicing and checking books and helping keep attendance records. Joe Rueff, student reporter, interviews Coach Arvo Antilla for a sports scoop which he will publish in the Pioneer News, weekly school paper. Page Thirteen Fine crts and practical With appropriate gestures and an air of complete ease, Joe Puncho addresses the public speaking class, thus putting into practice the principles of good speech which he has learned. Proving that Latin is not a dead language, Roma Atchison, Ray Buell, Bob Auer, and Jeannine Lang find pleasure in translating tales of Caesar and ancient Rome. Ed Filkowski uses super-salesmanship to persuade Helen Trucksa and Al Fetzko to buy his merchandise during a class in retailing. Frank Long, Paul Voreacos, and Art Powell find the maze of trigonometry baffling but interesting as they juggle sines and tangents. Demonstrating that boys have home- making instincts too, Roger Kroush, Andy Banas, and Bill Figler turn their talents to cooking during the boys, food class. I age Fun rtcwl E, 1',Qf.fH:?i5ilfi?W'f 5 ,ff - W. ,,,, , L,lA ,LA f ,,, ,M H 'ir 4 1 'N' if 1 ,QQ V ,fd ff! 'ilsig f M Q ,W ,, . J' Q .r f 5153 ' 5311 a :mf ff L .,,, , 5 ' ,RF fi' ix N E1 X Q ga.i:1h .. e X A J . I:-my: :..: Ls -5 ,. .g fI E':5J,:- . , Jw A I vw- .,A, , fy WM Y Q. v x ,1 wa X kk ik F :lli,SiiE'2:3':i L' f gigs fa 13 f 5 - is ,mjgl A 4 1 i instructors in the clossroom 1. -lane Kucntzel, Olga Arcndas, Illuinc Pavelchzilc, :md Chalmers Smith form a string quartet as they raise their violins and tightly-strung bows. 2. Unclcr thc baton of Mr. Carlyle Snider, the school band swings into one of its regular practice sessions ilirected to im- prove the group's musical knowledge and experience. 5. Sully Rolwrts, George Peters, and Bill Horlbecli view with curiosity the strange instruments which are a part of their experiments in physics. 4. Frances Molson, Diane Wayo, Marie Ivan, and Jacqueline Hudak share thi: task of dress fitting during :1 period in their advanced sewing class. 5 Nanciunne Smith receives helpful adViCe in planning studies and warm-hezirteil encouragement from Miss Pearl Yoclmnq, guidance counselor, during a private interview. Page SI.'l1'Illi'r.'ll OUR PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL Mr. R. B. Miller ADMIIXIISTRATICDN GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Miss Pearl Yocham and Mr. Paul Wilkinson Page Eigblewl ,,f UNDER the guiding hand of Principal R. B. Miller, the students of George Rogers Clark High School find helpful ad- vice and sincere encouragement when visit- ing the administratoris office. Mr. Miller, who has been principal of Clark since it was founded in February, 1952, is never too busy to offer a friendly smile and a few pleasant words to his boys and girls. M ISS Pearl Yocham and Mr. Paul Wilk- . inson together share the office of guidance counselor at Clark in directing the curriculum and activities of the students. It is through their constant effort that the school's program is kept running smoothly. Each student, throughout his four years in high school, receives individual care from Miss Yocham and Mr. Wilkinson in arrang- ing his studies. OARD OF EDUCATION M V B Sfamfiugz Mr. Claude C. Sohl, Mr. Charles N. Scott lsecretaryj Dr. Clarence A. c ey. Le L. Caldwell fsupcrintenclentj, Mr. SI'1lft'tIZ Mr. Walter Thornton fpresidentj. Mr. c lb t rn J, Mr. Columbus Smith Qtreasurerl. Gerald A. Gi ert fat 0 cy HE present Board of School Trustees, under the leadership of Superintendent Lee L. Caldwell, consists of Mr. Walter Thornton, president, Mr. Charles N. Scott, secretary, Mr. Columbus Smith, treasurer, Mr. Claude C. Sohl and Dr. Clarence A. McVey, members-at-large, and Mr. Gerald A. Gillett, attorney. Composed of five members elected for a four- year term, the board is in charge of operating the entire Hammond school system. It is under their guidance that the programs in the various schools are carried out efficiently and speedily. N ISS Pat Willig and Miss Melba johnson su- L pervise the school office and take care of the secretarial needs of both the faculty and the students. Their cheerfulness and eagerness to help at all times lend a friendly, informal atmosphere to the business transactions which are carried on throughout the entire day in Clarkis office. OFFICE STAFF Miss Melba -lolmsou and Miss Pat XVilli Mgr' Nilzvlu QUE FACULTY MEN TEACHERS Sflllltlhlgl Mr. Max Beary, Mr. Joe Franklin, Mr. Edward Shields, Mr. Edwin Martin, Mr. Henry Zevenhouse, Sealed: Mr. Carlyle Snider, Mr. Kenneth Myers, Mr. Arvo Antilln, Mr. Arthur Erickson, Mr. Alan Lundgren. In the confusion and chaos that mark a world returning to peace, the students of today require more help and thoughtful guidance in planning for a place in society than they have ever needed before. Once again the teachers have met this need and have aided the students through intensified courses of study, practical demonstrations, and open forums of discussion and counsel. The faculty of Clark has endeavored to im- press each student with the necessity of providing security and a well-planned future for himself in later life. Although teaching was seriously hampered this year by the severe shortage of instructors, the Page Tzvelzly students were given the same considerate atten- tion in both their studies and their outside ac- tivities. This year saw the addition of several in- structors to the GRC staff. Included among the new teachers were Mr. W. R. Dunk, Miss Fredda Goodwin, Mr. Henry Zevenhouse, Mr. Kenneth Meyers, Miss Lulu Moore, Mr. Joseph Franklin, Mr. Alan Lundgren, and Mr. Arthur Erickson. Replacing Mr. Dunk and Miss Goodwin at the beginning of the second semester were Mr. Edwin Martin and Mrs. James Palmore. Two of Clark's outstanding male teachers, Mr. Joe Griffin and Mr. Wayne Cunningham, re- signed from the faculty this year to take up other positions. A series of feature stories reflecting the schoo1's guidance program were written by Miss Pearl Yocham, guidance director, for publication in the Pioneer News. Miss Veva McAtee, Mr. Joe Griffin, and Principal R. B. Miller also wrote articles for the school paper. Slanzling: Mrs. Vera Waltlen, Miss Bernice Williamson, Miss Emma Bender, Miss Emily John- son, Miss Marjorie Groves, Miss Winifred Forsyth, Miss Cath- erine White, Miss Clellah Griiiin, Miss Ida Iversen, Miss Beatrice Northstrum, Miss Helen Day, Miss Carolyn Lambert. Scaled: Miss Hracl Holland, Miss Lulu Moore, Miss Wilma Range, Miss Harriet Lake, Miss ,Ioan Coughlan, Miss Edna Howe, Miss Elizabeth Lyle, Miss Leah Booth, Miss Margaret Ide. -i- Page Twczzty-olze 1 e x as M if . ' - X ,,, 5- ., Q FL, H., : h gh ' 7 in .V f Tm , . W 'f K N-1 divx N H ff f ,L 'ig , K r 4 X '!Pxt'5L':?3 R f V V 9' 'iffiv i 2 . ' w--' L. . f - '. H X A 2 W X W ,592 , ' - ' 3 . , 5. 4 Q ,. A x -- 5 N.. ,. . Mn ,WL Q 5 , - gf 2 2' M f , , Q, T1-x 1' v - ' Qs' - ' is 5 Q Q 3 ,W K ' if A -M f 5,1 .f X .,1..M....+ W i 7 f ,- fi 2 f Q I f s S 11 YF y iq I ,Ii N, X 1 Q if- A 5 M-,,. M - , Q 1 L- 515.2 5453 rx 1fJiig:J,w-qw 1 ' ,X -gm 5 K J X f 53 fig Q , 'L 1 fi Q w ENE , ,,.,:,:::,: ,:., , 1 A A A .W . W K , 1 i ,L Q 'f . ge? P W L 1 ' ,r W . g X W1 2.-mg wk ,, wav gn 5 . N., . MQ-A Am W JW Lk K V' , sexy k N N ,Li VF 1 - K Ms-'-w.,.,A W K , kgs? f li . K .. J,,-- ..,., W A - Q f ixM.,..,. -1 V- .,fQ,!fp?uy ' my .A 3, 4 x 3. A- I ,Q , 2 I , ,US Rx Q, ig ' 4 ML., wQ.,.,. 1 f.. X: Eff vw? ff' .. 7 W, .Q ' H aff , H fill T' U k k 1 . W K 'L MZ .. -. gs. . My K . W 1 H V ? A. H 'fikw , A x , LL, , K ,L...L , Q.. . 1 ' 'I higher ideols of culture- CLASSES A people,s culture rests with the knowledge Which has been ac- cumulated through the years by members of society everywhere. At Clark each student in the vari- ous classes attempts to expand his Wisdom by improving the stand- ards of education Within thc school and by striving for higher ideals of culture. Top: Boasting one of the finest libraries in the state, Clark offers both good reading and pleasant surroundings to the students during their study periods. Lower left: Shorthand students learn the importance of good posture, alert minds, and constant study in order to become eiiicient stenographers. Lower riglnl: Virginia Kuzminski, Walter Donham, Don Osborne, Lorraine Leclna, and jay Mills discuss a current ques- tion of national concern during a modern problems class. Senior Officers and Sponsor Lcfl lo rigbl: Miss Bernice Williamson Csponsorj, Shir- ley Lagerberg fsecretxyj, Al Kwiatowski Qpresidentj, Ed Filkowski Qtreasurer, Rudy Podsadecki fvice-presidenth . SEINIICDR CLASS CDF194o 1943 In 1943 Miss Bernice Williamson ac- cepted sponsorship of the energetic freshies and lost no time in organiz- ing the class. The members elected 1. D. Schlatter, president, Melba Johnson, vice-presi- dent, Corlis Thomas, secretary, and James Mullins, treasurer. Their first social attempt was Swing Innv pre- sented March 15. Freshmen participated in athletics and speech work and promised to make their four years eventful ones. 1944 Resuming high school, the sopho- mores elected Bernard Kotarski, presi- dent, J. D. Schlatter, vice-president, Corlis Thomas, secretary, and James Mullins, treasurer. The Pilgrims Prance, annual Thanksgiving dance, November 24, was a marked success for the sophs.', Speech, athletics, and other activities continued to attract members of this class. Paqr Twenty-four 1945 Continuing under the able guidance of Miss Williamson, the juniors elected Vernon Schroeder, president, Harold Morris, vice-president, Dorothea Wals- ko, secretary, and Nick Smaluk, treas- urer. During the year the class presented an all-school amateur hour, an after- exam dance, Record Breaker, January 25, and The Torch-Bearers, class play, May 4. The junior prom, Coral Caverns, was held June 1 in the school gym. 1946 Commencing their linal year, the seniors chose Alfred Kwiatowski, presi- dent, Rudolph Podsadecki, vice-presi- dent, Shirley Lagerberg, secretary, and Edward Filkowski, treasurer. They presented The Trail of the Lonesome Pinei' November 15-16 and Icy Interlude December 27. A picnic at the dunes on the day be- fore graduation, june 12, was the final class get-together. CLARA ADAMS Red Cross 3, 4. OLGA Og ARENDAS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 19 Pioneer News 3, 49 Spanish Club 49 Forum Club 49 Red Cross 4. ERNEST Ernie BALOG Latin Club 1, 29 Spanish Club 3, 49 Cross-Country 1, 29 Rzdio Club 19 Stage Production Staff 1, Z9 Forum Club 4. DOROTHY Dar BARILLA Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Library Club 29 Glee Club 29 Spanish Club 1, 2g GAC 19 Forum Club 3, 49 Pioneer News 49 Powder Horn 49 Dramatic Club 29 Red Cross 49 Riding down the Sky. LAVONNE BLACKLOCK Von11ie Irving 1, 29 Triple Trio 3, 49 Pioneer News -49 Red Cross 39 Student Council 49 Forum Club 4. Senior Class 01619 THOMAS Dinh ALLISON Football 1, 2, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 49 C Club 43 Track 1, 29 Cross-Country 39 Student Coun- cil 49 Forum Club 39 Spanish Club 19 Aeronautics Club 39 Physics Club 3. FRANCES 'Trunnieu ARGUS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 1, 2g Triple Trio 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 49 Red Cross 3, 4s National Honor Society 3, 49 Forum Club 49 Powder Horn 49 Riding down the Skyng Hearts and Blossomsng The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. ANDY Bu11d0,' BANAS Patrol 1, 29 Aeronautics Club 19 Radio Club 39 Forum Club 3, 49 Physics Club 49 Red Cross 4. BETTY V BubblUs BAUER GAC 19 Chorus 2, 39 Riding down the Sky g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Forum Club 3, 49 Shreds and Patches. STEVE Windy BLAHUNKA Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 49 Forum Club 3, 49 Pa- trol 1, 29 Physics Club 49 Aero- nautics Club 19 Red Cross 49 Base- ball 4. Page T'lUl!llfjI-filft? Senior Clciss of l9-46 ROBERT Bob BRESICK Latin Club 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Forum Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 C Club 43 Physics Club 33 Aero- nautics Club 1. RAYMOND Hsbiekiel' BUELL Student Council 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 43 C Club 4g Forum Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Physics Club 3 . VIRGINIA Ginny CANADY Casper, Wyoming 13 Spanish Clul' 1, 23 'lThe Torch-Bearers 3 Girl Reserves 4g Red Cross 43 Forum Club 43 Powder Horn 4. PHYLLIS PlJylJ' CANNELLS Latin Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Forum Club 3, 4g Triple Trio 2, 3, 43 Shreds and Patchesvg Riding down the Sky 3 Hearts and Blossomsng Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Poetry Club 1, 2, 33 Library Club 3. LORRAINE L0rry,' CHAPEK Glee Club 1, 23 Forum Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4. Page Twenty-six DOROTHY BRZYCKI JANE Cammie CAMPBELL Red Cross 33 Latin Club l, 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Pioneer News 43 Powder Horn 43 Library Club 1, 23 Student Council 43 Physics Club 33 Dra- matic Club 23 Forum Club 43 Poetry Club 3g National Honor So- ciety 4. JOYCE Pmlgic CANNELLS Chorus 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Red Cross 3, 43 Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding down the Sl-ry 3 Hearts and BIOSSOITISUQ National Honor Su- ciety 4. MAGDALENE CATCHUR Maggie Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 GAC 2, 33 Red Cross 3, 43 Forum Club 4. VERN CLARK Hammond High 1, 2, 3. BENEDICT Big Ben COLE Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, 4. ROY fuck COTNER Irving 1, 2, Football 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 45 Physics Club 43 C Club 45 Student Council 4. ANNE Hon DOMINIK GAC 1, 2, 3, 43 Forum Club 4g Stage Production Staf 4. , TERESA Dubx DUBECK GAC 1, Girl Reserves 2, 35 Riding down the Sky , Glee Club 2, Forum Club 3, 45 Powder Horn 43 Red Cross 4, Spanish Club 2. JEAN Eggs EGGERS Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 49 Sprnish Club 1, 25 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, Stage Production Staff 33 Hearts and Blossoms. MARIAN Mare COTNER Irving 1, 25 Service Club 4. DOLORES Dee CROSS GAC 1, 2, 3g Stage Production Staff 2, Dramatic Club 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Pioneer News 45 Powder Horn 4, National Honor Society 4. WALTER Wheels DONHAM Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, C Club 4, Forum Club 4, Physics Club 3. DALE Duke DUCOMMUN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, Forum Club 3, 45 Pa- trol lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 3, 4g Aeronautics Club 1, The Torch-Bearersng The Trail of the Lonesome Pine , Physics Club 35 Stage Production Staff 1, 23 Na- tional Honor Society 4. WILLIAAM Bill ELSTER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football lg Cross-Country 35 C Club 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Aero- nautics Club 1g Forum Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pa- trol I, 2, 3, 'The Torch-Bearcrsng l'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Senior Class 0161946 Page Twenty-seven Senior Class of l946 RICHARD Dirk ETTlik Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross l, Z5 Latin Club 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 4. Physics Club 3, 4. ALBERT Fuji FETZKO Aeronautics Club 15 Stage Pro duction Staff 1, 2, 35 Patrol 25 Football Manager 25 Hi-Y 35 Cross- Country 35 Radio Club 35 Red Cross 45 Forum Club 4. BETTY BHS FITZ Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Powder Horn 45 Pioneer News 4. LORRAINE Lurrie GNASS Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Production Stafl 1, 25 Forum Club 35 GAC 1, 45 Student Council 4. JANE Mime GREENBURG Whiting 15 Chorus 25 Riding down the Sky 5 Stage Production Staff 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Art Club 25 Physics Club 35 Forum Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Red Cross 35 Dramatic Club 2. Page Twenty-eigbl MARTHA Maris FASIANG Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 45 GAC 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 4. EDWARD Ea',' FILKOWSKI Irving 1, 25 Football 4. ANNABELLE Gifie GIFFIN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 2, 35 Shreds and Patches 5 Hearts and Blossoms. MILDRED Milly GREEN JEAN GrinJ31 GRINDLE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Poetry Club 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 The Torch-Bearers 5 Pioneer News 4: Powder Horn 45 National Honor Society 4. JAMES jim GUNDY Irving 1, 25 Pioneer News 45 Student Council 45 Tennis 3, 45 Baseball 4, Physics Club 45 Forum Club 45 C Club 45 Powder Horn 4 CHARLINE SuZie,' IIALLIAR Band I, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 15 Forum Club 4. LORETTA L0r HANUSIN Girl Reserves 2, 35 Forum Club 3. WILLIAM Bill HERTZFELI fl Irving 1, 25 Forum Club 4. MARIE Ivanhoe IVAN GAC 1, 2, 35 Forum Club 4g Stage Production Staff 4. Se nior Closs 63419 JOAN Sissy HAEHNEL Speech 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Dramatic' Club 1, 25 Poetry Club 2, 35 Debate 35 GAC 35 Forum Club 4. THERESA Therese HANISH Immaculate Conception l, 25 Pioneer News 45 Girl Reserves 45 Forum Club 4. CAROLYN Henry HENRIKSON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Poetry Club 1, 25 Library Club 25 Physics Club 35 Stage Production Staff 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 45 'The Torch' Bearers 5 Pioneer News 45 Powder Horn 45 Red Cross 45 National Honor Society 4. JACQUELINE Iafkie ' HUDAK Girl Reserves 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 4g GAC 1, 3, Library Club 45 Powder Horn 4. ROBERT Allin IVY Patrol 15 Track Manager lg Cross-Country Manager 15 Track 2, 45 Cross-Country 25 C Club 3. 45 Physics Club 4. 46 Page Twenly nine Senior Closs of l946 ANNE Annie KACER Poetry Club 25 Girl Reserves l, 45 Red Cross 45 Chorus 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2. EUGENE Gene KANIA Irving 1, 25 Football 45 Cross- Country 35 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Physics Club 35 C Club 3, 4. JOHN Mil-Ha', KMETZ Hi-Y 3. 45 Forum Club 45 'lShreds and Patches 5 Chorus 15 Stage Production Staff 15 Football Manager 1, 25 Radio Club 35 Red Cross 4. DOROTHEA Doltie,' KOVAL Girl Reserves 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 L::.tin 1, 25 Poetry Club 25 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Hearts and Blossomsng Daniel Boone 5 Forum Club 45 Dramatic Club 2. JANE K4'l1iz KUENTZILL Whiting 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Stage Production Staff 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Pioneer News 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine 5 Physics Club 35 National Honor Society 4. Page Tbiriy RUTH Dolly, KAMINSKY Art Club 15 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Student Council 35 Forum Club 4. DONALD Don KLEPACH Football 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Forum Club 3. 45 C Club 3, 45 Physics Club 4. BERNARD Bernie KOTARSKI Basketball 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2, 35 Football 45 C Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Physics Club 3. JULIUS Einsiei1z KRISTOFF Hi-Y 45 Wrestling 2, 35 C Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Forum Club 45 Cross-Country 45 Physics Club 3. ARTHUR Chicks KULPA Patrol 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Stage Production Staff 5, 4. VIRGINIA Gini KUZMINSKI Irving 15 Chorus 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 GAC 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Forum Club 45 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. GERALD Yar1ZSJ' LABDA Student Council 35 Cross-Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 C Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. LOUIS LARSON Irving 1, 25 Forum Club 4. KATHLEEN Kathy LETCHER Latin Club 1, 25 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Service Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Hearts and Blossoms 5 Shreds and Patches 5 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine 5 Riding down thc Sky. INA JEAN Lyn LINN Giil Reserves 1, 45 Triple Tri0 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 15 Student Coun- cil 15 Forum Club 3, 45 Polvder I-Iorn 45 Riding down th: 5 VHS Hearts and Blossomsug Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Stage Pro- duction Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: The Trail of the Lonesome Pine 5 Spanish Club 2, 3. Senior Closs of 19 Ii ALFRED Al KWIATOWSKI Irving 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Golf 45 The Torch-Bearers 5 Forum Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. SHIRLEY Skid LAGERBERG Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 GAC 1, 2, 3, 45 Powder Horn 45 Stage Pro- duction Staff 35 Forum Club 3, 45 The Trail of tlw lonesome l'ine 5 Student Council 4 LORRAINE Hshfilillin LLDNA Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 GAC 1, 2, 35 Forum Club 4. CLIFFORD spiffy LINDQUIST Latin Club 2, 35 Forum Club 45 Football 3, 45 Track 45 C Club 4. OLGA JEAN Og,qic LOPAY Girl Reserves 1. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Forum Club 4. 4 6 Page TiJirty-our Senior Closs of l9 BETTE Boots MALATIN Band 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 45 W Shreds and Patches 5 Forum Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 3'The Torch- Bearersng Daniel Boone. JOSEPHINE Ion MALEY Red Cross 2, 35 Poetry Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Double Sextet 45 Student Council 45 Forum Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hearts and Blossoms 5 Daniel Boone 5 Dra- matic Club 2. DORIS Muon MCCOY Girl Reserves 1, 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Forum Club 35 Stage Produc- tion Staff 3, 4. MARIE Sboriie MEACHAM Girl Reserves 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Latin Club 15 Riding down the Sky 5 l'The Trail of the Lonseome Pine 5 Forum Club 45 Daniel Boone. JAY Buster MILLS Track 1, 2, 3, 45 C Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Cross- Country 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Physics Club 3. l l Page Thirty-Iwo 46 ANNABELLE MALATINKA Tiuk B nd 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 45 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,'5 Latin Club 1, 2. ROBERT Bohn MAYERNHQ Forum Club 45 Physics Llub 45 Art Club 3, 4. DOLORES Dev MCCAMPBELL Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Poetry Club 25 Library Club 25 Stage Production Staff 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Pioneer News 45 Powder Horn 45 Nztional Honor Society 4. JOHN Pogo MILLER Spanish Club 15 Football l5 Band 1, 2, 35 Forum Club 3, 45 Orches- tra 25 Red Cross 45 Cross-Country 3. MARIAN lVl0u5L'y MlSC1 l Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Pioneer News 45 Riding down the Skyng Mixed Chorus 25 Stage Production Staff 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Latin Club 45 GAC 4. FRANCES Moen MOLSON Girl Reserves 1, 45 Red Cross 15 Student Council 45 Powder Horn 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 l'Riding down the Sky. HAROLD Mala MORRIS C Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3. 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball I5 Forum Club 3, 45 Spanish Club I5 Aeronautics Club 35 Physics Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Cross-Country 35 Stamp Club 1. JAMES M00ll,, MULLINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Aeronautics Club 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Cross-Coun- try 35 Pioneer News 3, 45 Powder Horn 45 Student Council 2, 45 Pa- trol 1, 2, 35 National Honor So- ciety 4. JOAN Io OPAT Forum Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 4. ALAN Al OURANT Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 45 C Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 Forum Club 3, 45 Physics Club 3. tr RICHARD Dick MORES Football 1, 2, 45 Track 15 Wres- tling 35 C Club 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Stamp Club 1. LEON MuCb MUCHA JOSEPH Shoeless joe MURZYN Football Z5 Patrol 1. DONALD Muddy,' OSBORNE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basetbkall 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Red Cross 45 Student Council 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Physics Club 35 C Club 3, 45 Pa- trol l: 'gkiding down the Sky 5 Daniel Boone. SUSAN SllZie,' PASTORCIK Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Forum Club 3, 45 The Trail of the Lone- some Pine. Senior Closs 0131946 Page Thirty-three' Senior Closs of l946 HOWARD Pele', PETERS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Coun- try 1, 25 Track 1, 45 Tennis 1, 45 Radio Club l, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Physics Club 35 Forum Club 3, 45 The Torch-Bearersf' RUTH Red PLUTKO Girl Reserves 1, 25 Stage Produc- tion Staff 35 Poetry Club 1, 25 Glce Club 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY Polk POTUCEK Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Pioneer News 45 Powder Horn 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Double Sextet 45 Forum Club 45 The Torch- Bearers 5 Hearts and Blossoms 5 Riding down the Sky 5 Daniel Boone. PATRICIA Pal QUINN Girl Reserves 1, 25 Forum Club 3. ALBERT Wrungler', RAULOFF' Page Thirty-fum' FRANK Fred PEVAK Radio Club 15 Patrol 15 Forum Club 3, 4. RUDOLPH Rudy PODSADECKI Irving 1, 25 Football 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Physics Club 35 Forum Club 3, 4. JOSEPH joe PUNCHO Radio Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 -Cross-Country 35 Forum Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS KADERMACHER ffPhylD Girls' Chorus 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Production Staff 25 Dramatic Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Speech 1, 2, 3, 45 The Trail of the Lone- some Pine 5 Forum Club 3, 45 Pioneer News 45 Powder Horn 45 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT Moose RAPCHAK Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 15 C Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Red Cross 45 Forum Club 45 Baseball 4. MICHAEL Mac ROKOSZ Patrol 1, Forum Club 3, 4. MELVIN RiCkey'l RYCKMAN Irving 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Physics Club 4, Forum Club 3, 4, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine , National Honor Society 4. LARRY Fish SALMON Whiting 1, Aeronautics Club 3: Forum Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, C Club 4, Spanish Club 2. VERNON Vern SCHROEDER Football I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Physics Club 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, The Torch-Bearersn, C Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Patrol 1, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4. EUGENE Gene SIMALA Patrol 1, Forum Club 3, 4. ESTHER Rusty RUSNAK GAC 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Forum Club 3, 4, 'lRiding down the Sky , Hearts :nd Blossoms , Shreds and Patches , Stage Production Staff 4. NIONIE SuJrlggic'l' SALIGA Girl Reserves 1, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Art Club 3, Forum Club 3, Red Cross 4, GAC 1. JAMES HI. Df' SCHLATTER Football 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sl1reds :nd Patches , Riding down the Sky , Hearts and Blossomsn, Daniel Boone , The Torch-Bearers , The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. ANGELINE Il1fi.y SIKLA Forum Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, l'Riding down the Sky , Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 4, St ge Production Staff 4, Art Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3. FRANK Sitka Kid SISKA Football 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 3, Band 2, 3, Patrol 1, C Club 4, Baseball 4, W'rcstling 4. Senior Class 0161946 Page Thirty-fi ve Senior Closs of l946 MARIAN nskllfkiu SKURKA Immaculate Conception 1, 25 Student Council 45 Pioneer News 45 Powder Horn 45 GAC 45 Girl Re- serves 45 Forum Club 4. NICHOLAS Ni1'llif SMALUK Spanish Club 1, 25 Physics Club 35 Forum Club 3, 43 The Trail of thc Lonesome Pine 5 Student Coun- eil 3. NANCIANNE Nuunie SMITH Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Dra- matic Club 25 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine 5 Physics Club 35 National Honor Society 4. STANLEY Hsfdllu SOLTYS Forum Club 3, 4. LOIS Hi-Lou STAM Red Cross 25 Forum Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 45 Stage Production Staff 45 1.i- brary Club 1, 2. Page Thirty-.tix DOROTHY D0lty', SLAZYK Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 2, 45 Poetry Club 1, 2. CHARLES Slnilty SMITH Stage Production Staff 1, 25 Foot- brll Manager 1, 25 Patrol 15 Forum Club 45 C Club 2. MARGARET SMUTNIAK Margie Mixed Chorus 1, 45 GAC 25 Art Club 15 Girl Reserves 1, 4. HELEN SOROTA Latin Club 1, 25 Library Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 35 Forum Club 3, 4. MARGARET Margie STRAKEY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 GAC 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Hearts and Blossomsng Forum Club 4. VICTOR S1100f STUDER Hi-Y 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Cross-Country 2, 33 Forum Club 3, 45 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine 5 Student Coun- cil 45 Radio Club 1, 2. MARY Mcu1ka SZTUKOWSKI GAC 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves I5 Latin Club 1, 25 Physics Club 3. HELEN Babe TRUCKSA Dramatic Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Red Cross 25 Girl Re- scrves 2, 3, 45 Stage Production Staff 25 Powder Horn 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. ARTHUS Chairs USTANIK Immaculate Conception 1, 23 Stage Production Staff 45 Forum Club 3, 45'Physics Club 4. XVILLIAM Bill VACENDAK Football 15 Patrol 25 Red Cross 35 Physics Club 45 Aeronautics Club 45 Spanish Club 2. HAROLD Harry SWANSON Basketball 2, 3, 45 C Club 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 45 Red CILSS I5 Spanish Club 15 Acron urics Club 15 Baseball 45 Forum Club 4. CORLIS Corky T1-IOMAS Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Stage Production Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Forum Club 3, 45 The Torch-Bearers g Powder Horn 45 Art Club 45 National Honor Society 4. MARY Lon TURNER Latin Club 1, 25 GAC 2, 35 l.i- brary Club 25 Pioneer News 45 Powder Ilorn 4 FLORENCE Fl0jflu USTANIK lmmfculatc Conception I, 25 Girl Reserves 45 Forum Club 45 Pioneer News 4. E DOROTHEA D0llie WALSKO Student Council 3, 45 Girl Rc- serves I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Library Club 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Poetry Club 25 Stage Production Staff 2, 3, 45 Pioneer News 45 Powder Horn 45 The Trail of the lonesome Pine g National Honor Society 4. Senior Closs 0161946 Page Tbi: ly-scifcu Se DIANE Di1my WAYO Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Stage Production Stafl 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Powder Horn 45 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine 5 Art Club 4. ELMIRA Willie WILLIAMS Latin Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Stage Production Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 1, 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Red Cross 15 Physics Club 35 National Honor Society 4. TEDDY PL'a1.'beJ WOZNIAK Tech 15 Irving 25 Physics Club 4, Puge Thirty-eigbl nior Closs of l9 Highest Ronking Seniors Frances Argus, Jane Campbell, Virginia Canaday, Walter Denham, Jane Greenburg, Theresa Hanish, Jane Kuentzel, Louis Larson, Dolores McCampbell, Phyllis Radermacher, Melvin Ryckman, James D. Sehlarrer, Marian Skurkzi, and Corlis Thomas. CHARLYNE Sbvik WILLIAMS Girl Reserves I, 25 GAC 2, 55 Latin Club l, ETTA JEAN ff'ar1iL , WILSON Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Spanish Club lg Forum Club 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 4. ROSEANN ZILLEZNIK Girl Reserves 2, 35 Glee Club I. 25 GAC 15 Forum Club 3, 45 Stage Production Staff 15 Library Club 3. KENNETH Zecbvr ZUVER C Club 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2, 35 Tennis 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Stag: Production Staff 45 Physics Club 3 Ae I Ujzjrvr lcfl: Ina jean Linn points a finger of accusation at Melvin Ryckman while supporting cast looks on. Upper right: Dale Ducommun and Helen Trucksn caught in the act. Lower lrflz Close relatives exhibit remorse over news of the death of kin during Ozark feud. Lower rigbl: Susan Pastorcik, Dorothea Walsko, Bill Elster, and Vic Studer register surprise as Anna- belle Malatinka lights up. SENIOR CLASS Presents dll! 0 fA6 0Vl640lfIfL6 U46 MQ Q7 J ii nior Class of19 Page Thirty-rzim' JUNIORS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Joe Dolak Ctreasurerj, Arthur Gaseniea fvice- presidentj, Mary jane Quinn fsccrctaryj, Miss Ida Iversen, David Roberts fpresidentj. MEMBERS T011 row: Helen Bandos, Glen Banks. Secoml row: Florence Barton, Lois Bates. Tbirzl row: Ernest Bayus, joan Beckman. Iiuurlb row: Jean Bennett, Francis Bilka, Richf ard Blastick, George Bobos, Bradley Bodney, Bernadine Bonczyk. Fifth row: Allen Boyd, Vernon Brackett, Wil- liam Buksar, Marge Burosh, Jeannine Campbell, john Christof. Sixth row: Shirley Dheur, joe Dolak, Joe Domasiea, Helen Drew, Glenn Eggers, James Eggers. Scueulb row: Bill Faughn, Theresa Fiedler, Williani Figler, Patricia Filas, Mack Foreman, Lois Foster. Eighth row: Prosper Franchimont, William Furtak, Arthur Gasenica, Dorothy Goebel, James Groshans, Joe Gulvas. Ninllr row: Roy Hansen, Frank Hill, Henry Horlbeck, William Horlbeck, Violet Hornyak, Florence Hotchkiss. 'l'c.'11lb mir: Ralph Howarth, Genevieve Hu- clak, Marilyn Isaacs, Dorothy james, Irene Jef- chak, Norman Jones. Ijlcwullw ruw: Dolores Kauehak, Robert Kau- ehak, Lorraine Kilduski, Gay Kilkeary, Stanley Kocster, Charlotte Kompier. Tufelflb row: Everett Kortokrax, Barbara Kosior, Rosemary Kosior, Steven Kristoff, Roger Krouch, Rosemary Kubaylto. Pugc Forty MEMBERS Top row: Abel Kukuch, Robert Kulasak, Frank Long, Dolores Malloy, Milan Manchak, George Markus, Mike Martich, Don McCoy, Barbara Miller, Mary Ann Millo. Sefomf row: Ann Mis, Lucille Murovieh, Juanita Nauch, Dolores Neville, Mary Olenus, Elaine Osborne, Yolanda Pasztor, Inez Patton, Theresa Pavlovie, George Peters. Third row: Mary Petiach, Betty Petkovich, Lois Pierce, Betty Lou Pivarnik, Arthur Powell, Helen Powell, Donald Prahlow, Mary Jane Quinn, David Roberts, Sally Roberts. Fourth row: Wayne Roberts, Mary Ruebhausen, Joe Rueff, Jo Ann Runick, Carol Schmittel, Henrietta Schuhrke, Ernest Sciacero, George Sfcmancik, Joe Siska, Jack Slingsby. Fiflh row: Ann Smeberg, Chalmers Smith, Charles Smith, Marian Snarich, Ann Soltis, Helen Sotak, Louise Speaks, Lois Stam, Spero Stamos, Joan Stanish. Sixih row: Donna Stumph, Julius Sudinski, Louise Sullivan, Robert Tallman, Betty Taylor, Shirley Templeton, Kenneth Thomas, Margaret Tolley, Bernard Tumidalsky, Richard Tumidalsky. Sr'L'entl9 row: Joseph Vatcoskay, Paul Vladika, William Vobach, Paul Voreacos, Marlene Walko, Edwin Wiley, jack Winston, Ann Wizbicki. Page Forty-one Page Forfy-tuna SOPHOMORES OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Sally Lou Creswell Ctreasurerp, Mary Linda Burnett Csecretaryj, Miss Carolyn Lambert, Clif- ford Kender fpresidentj, Robert Hannemann Qvice-presidentj. MEMBERS T017 row: Ann Adams, George Adams, Hazel Louise Anderson. Second row: Marian Anderson, Lillian Antilla, Irene Artim. Third row: Roma Atchison, Robert Auer, John Augustine. Fourth row: Theresa Baranowski, Betty Barrix Jerry Bauer, Robert Bayus, Margaret Behrens Mary Lou Benak, George Benetich. Fiflh row: Gloria Bcnctich, James Benn-ii lu. Eliner Berdis, Michael Bilka, Leonard Blastiek. Richard Blastick, Robert Blastick. ,.. Sixlb row: Nancy Blood, Helen B111-ik. Helen Bodnar, Raymond Borto, Louise Bowman Joan Bunchek, Mary Linda Burnett. Seventh row: Latitia Butler, Sally Clark. Dolores Companik, Carol Corbin, Sally Lou Cres- well, Betty Curry, Bob Davidson. Eighth row: Pat Davidson, Delos Delforcst, Dorothy Demkovich, Tom Dimmock, Bernadine Dolak, Irene Dominik, Allen Doris. Niulh row: john Dziengiel, Pat Easter, Theo- dora Economou, Theodore Economou, Martha Emolovich, Jo Ann Endres, Mercedes Erickson. Tenlb row: Herbert Etter, Eleanor Feeney. Don Fitz, Arthur Fortener, Helen Fortener, Richard French, Richard Galarnbos. Eleventh row: Lillian Gasenica, Dorothy Geci. Rita Gilman, Pat Girman, Loretta Goginski, Shirley Gruener, Walter Hadley. Twelflb 70102 Donald Hannemann, Robert Hannemann, Helen Hanusin, James Harden, Eloise I-laugh, Phyllis Hein, Eugene Hermann. TlJi1'lf'er1ib row: Fred Hlebasko, Joe Hmurovic, Anna Lee Hodge, Beverly Hoppe, Dorothy Horst, Mary Ann Huspek, Anna Ihnat. MEMBERS Top row: Royal Isberg, Florence Jansky, john jansky, Lillian jansky, Donald jesernig, Florence Kalicky, Ray Kammer, Louis Kaplan, Merle Keister, Alice Kekelik, Clifford Kender. Second row: Robert Klepach, Richard Klisiak, Bill Korenchik, Peter Koushiafes, George Kozak, Donald Krause, Dan Krc, Thomas Krieger, Eugene Kristoff, Richard Kristof, Raymond Kubeck. Tbircl row: Joseph Labus, Ted Lampa, Jeannine Lange, Fd- mund Leisge, Everett Levitt, Virginia Lewis, Lois Linnemeier, Evelyn Lollock, Betty Longfellow, Carl Madura, George Mandas. Folzrfb raw: Gordon McArthur, Nancy McClaughry, Thomas McGuan, Bruce McNeil, Edward Meier, Joan Meldahl, Lucille Mikuly, Florence Miller, Lorraine Millo, Frank Mish, Kay Mitchell. Fiflb row: Steve Mizerik, Richard Moore, Walter Murzyn, Arthur Musgrove, Edward Musnicki, Richard Narta, Tom Nelson, Mary Helen Oak, Dolores Paunicka, Betty Ann Pavlovich, Marjorie Peterson. Sixth row: Charles Petkovich, Irene Iivarnik, Ralph Porter, John Progar, Donna Ralph, Allan Rankin, Virginia Roberts, John Rosaschi, William Saliga, Erma Sampson, Shirley Sass. Sewfztb row: Dale Schroeder, Dolores Sechausen, Lorraine Scjna, Jeane Shabi, Lanelta Simmons, Shirley Sinnett, Charles E. Smith, Marie Stankovic, Ann Frances Stasny, Mary Stavros, Warren Stawitcke. Eiglalb row: Margaret Striko, Arnold Studer, Norbert Sudin- ski, Richard Szczudlak, Bernard Szypczak, Robert Tolley, Alice Trebs, Howard Usselman, Sue Valiska, Veronica Vine, Delphine Walczak. Niulb r'01L': Donald Wliwrzyniak, Phillip Wetnight, Martha Ann Wfhelan, Donald Widiger, Ann Wilkiiisoii, Louise Young, Florence Yuhas, Arlos Zahrndt, Rose Marie Zekar, Anna Mae Zvijak. J Page Forty-lhrvc Freshmen OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Lodie Labda fvice-presidentj, Mary Pappas fsecretaryj, Miss Emily Johnson, Paul Wetniglll ftreasurerj, Darrel Quigley fpresidentj. MEMBERS TDI! row: Lorraine Adams, Don Aicher, Mike Andel. Second row: George Argus, Norman Banas, Jack Barnett. Thirn' row: Albert Bcdnar, Dolores Benak, Lorraine Bieber. Fourth row: Louis Biedron, Alfred Blahunka, Mary Ellen Blasko, Beverly Blastic, Julia Bodnar, Marilyn Brady, Ruth Brazina. Fiflb row: David Breen, Altha Brown, Martha Brozovich, Lois Button, Marilyn Butcher, Erwin Campbell, Oliver Campbell. Sixlb row: Joseph Carpen, Zita Catchur, Roberta Chereehinsky, Elaine Danner, Gloria Darby, Raydell Davis, Robert Dehenes. Sczfrnlh row: Betty Dheur, Robert Drach, John Dzurovcik, Mary Ann Dzurovcik, Fred Eberly, Wili1iu Ellington, Lorraine Emolovich. Eigblh row: Elaine Endres, Karyle Evans, Jooseph Fasiang, James Fauth, Marlene Fehrman, David Fisher, Patricia Fitzpatrick. Ninlb row: Carolyn Foster, Jo Ann Foster, Florence Franko, Margaret Furtyo, Marjorie Gallagher, Arlene George, James Golding. Tenth row: Sheila Goldstein, Stella Gonsiorow- ski, Nancy Graham, Gene Gronowski, Joan Guy, Pat Hadley, Esther Hanchar. lilvrullfb row: James Hargrove, Bonnie Harms, James Harms, Billy Haskins, Donald Henry, Doris Hill, Mildred I-Ilavach. Twelfth row: Conway Hotchkiss, Janice Hrap- chak, Rose Marie Isberg, Buddy Jacobs, Michael Janik, Geraldine Jerzyk. Tbimmrllb row: Bobby Jones, Geraldine Kanmi, Dorothy Kaucllak, James Kessler, Eugene Kornelik, Pat Kowalski, Margaret Kristoff. lhzge Forty-four MEMBERS Top row: john Kriston, John Krull, Veronica Krutilla, Lor- raine Kulasak, ohn Kulik, Leona Kulik, Lodie Labda, Evelyn Latiak, Helen Levent, Shirleyann Loekridge. Second row: Peggy Lynch, Loretta Malatin, Bob Malone, Betty Matalik, Pearlann McCarrick, Elsie McCrea, Helen Mihalov, Donald Miles, Robert Miller, Mary Jane Mrzzloek, Mary Murzyn. Third row: Kenneth Nettlcs, Geraldine Obuch, John Onderko, Bruce Osborne, Barbara Palagyi, Mary Ann Palenik, Mary Pappas, Elaine Pavclchak, Rqsemary Paylo, Bernice Perhaeh, Marilyn Perrigan. Fourth l'0llJZ Elizabeth Pike, Alex Poruhyanski, Julia Quigg, Darrel Quigley, LaWanda Quisenberry, Wayfne Radloif, Helen Ray, Mickey Ribovich, Fay Richter, Rollin Shoemaker. Fifth row: John Sinai, Edward Siska, Mildred Skrabak, Frances Slater, Allyn Smith, Jimmy Smith, Catherine Snell, Alicia Snyder, Helen Soltis, Mary Sotak, Dorothy Stawitcke. Sixth row: Anne Sotlarz, Angeline Striko, Nancy Sutherland, Edward Svitek, Joseph Tabory, Paul Thompson, Dolores Tumidalsky, Bill Udchitz Martha Ullrich, Steve zirgo, Don Vogel. Scuenfh row: Ray Walendowski, Paul Wetnight, joseph Wich- linski, Donald Wilsoii, Roy Wilsoii, Alan Witt, Nancy Young, Dolores Zack, Betty Zchme, Edward Zubay. Page Forty-five Desires cmd cnmbntuons of students express themselves m GR Y. -K ff . X'-M? 5U N P Neck ,QXNW W clubs cmd orgonizcntions. ACTIVITIES Through the clubs and organi- zations of Clark, the student finds true expression of his innermost desires and ambitions. Here he seeks to establish himself as a part of society and to adjust his inter- ests with those of others about him. He learns responsibility and the satisfaction which comes from Working with his classmates toward a common goal. X Xt Top: Student Council President jim Mullins delivers an address in the school auditorium while Bill Elster, Dorothea Walsko, AI. D. Schlatter, and Jane Campbell listen attentively. ' Lower left: Pioneer News Mimeographers Dorothy Barilla, Dorothy Potucek, and Marian Misch go through their 'weekly routine in putting out the school paper. Lower right: Lucille Murovich, Richard Mores, Harold Morris, and Corlis Thomas visualize their ideas by sketching them on paper during art class. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T011 TUIUI Grindle, Cannells, Mcflampbcll, Walsko, Vobach, Eddy, Wiley. Third row: Roberts, Thomas, Rader-macher, Williams, Schroe- der, Rickman, Chalmers Smith. Strom! row: Cross, Nancianne Smith, Henrikson, Ducommun, Mullins, Labda. First row: Campbell, Donham Csccretaryj, Elster fpresidentj, Schlattcr fvice-presidentj, Argus Ctreasurcrj, Kuentzel. Stnnzlirzgz Miss Pearl Yocham Qsponsorj. Leadership, scholarship, character, and service- These are the qualifications necessary to become a member of the National Honor Society. Its objectives are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy leadership, and to stimulate a desire to render service. The organization this year had a membership of twenty-six juniors and seniors, including the four officers who were elected last year. Miss Pearl Yocham is the sponsor. Under the clubis sponsorship, the Harold Zimmer Me- morial Award is given each year to a senior boy who ex- cells in scholarship, athletic skill, and line sportsmanship. This year the name of Walter Donham, class valedictorian, was inscribed on the award plaque. 1 Page lforly-ciglri STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, composed of capable leaders chosen from the home rooms, is the legislative body at Clark. With Principal R. B. Miller as sponsor, the council conducted many projects this year. Among the most important were the frequent paper drives that were held to get sullicient funds for outside assemblies. One assembly featured Lieutenant James C. Whitaker, one of the seven Rickenbacker survivors. The school's goal for the Eighth War Loan Drive was set at S5l5,000. Through the efforts of the Student Council Stamp and Bond com- mittee, headed by Corlis Thomas, the goal was topped by 358,973.65 Continuing the Student Panel, instituted last spring in place of ninth hours, the council made greater strides in student government. The panel was composed of students who were chosen on the basis of their good judgment, and it dealt with chronic cases of absenteeism, tardiness, and misdemeanors that needed punish- ment. Sfcllltlfllgi Mullins Qpresidentj Cravens, Jones, McClaughry, Enclres, Bates, Burnett, Sce- hausien, Blacklock, V 0 b 21 c h Schroeder, Gasenicr, Levitt Gundy, Isberg, Donham, Kle- pach, Brcsick, Martich. s 9 1 Burk row seated: Smith, Alli- son, Osborne, Corner, Rueff, Lagcrbcrg, Skurka, Dolak. Tbirtf row: Cunningham, Mandel, Kaban, Wlielnn, Quinn, Hornyzk, Molson, Gnass. SCCOIII! row: Campbell, Phillip, Kilduski, Powell, Grecnburg, Maley. Fronl row: Wiley Qvice-pi'esi- dentj, Thomas, Kotarski Qtiuas- urerj, Walsko Csecrctaryj. Page Forty-11i11e JUNIGR RED CROSS Clarkls Junior Red Cross, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Vera Walden and the capable leadership of President Frances Argus, collected and distributed articles to the hospitalized vet- erans of World War Il and the underprivileged children of Europe. Included in this year's Red Cross production were: educational gift boxes, cards, bridge scores, scrapbooks, joke books, pocketbook edi- tions, memo pads, crossword puzzles, jigsaw puzzles, marble bags, bean bags, Chinese check- er boards, slippers, and afghans. As in previous years, the Red Cross made stuffed animals and toys which were dispensed during Christmas to the children at local or- phanages. Co-operating with the Lake County chapter of the Red Cross, the club made individual gifts for tthe patients of the tuberculosis sanitarium at Crown Point. Sliluiliugz Olcnus, Kilduski, Aren- dns, Saliga, Dubcck, George, Cross, Potucck, Misch, Hcnrikson, Cana- dry, Brady, Whelaia, Slater, Opat, Blastic, Eggers, Fasiang, McCoy, Cox. Si'i'ol1J 1'01L' xvafrilz Murovich i Letcher, Kosior, Barilla, Wilson, Ullrich, Kacer, Quinn. Firxf row xralril: Argus Qpresi- dcntj, Cannells fvice-presidentj, Graham fHammond vicc-presiclentj, Pivarnik Csecretrryj, Adams ftreas- urcrj , Osborne. With bark io riunera: Mrs. Vera Walden Qsponsorj. Page liifi3 SAFETY PATROL SQUAD Stamliug: Mr. Henry Zevenhousc Csponsorj, Sciacero, Kaminsky, Krause, Osborne, Henry, Vnrgo, Mayte, janosov, Sullivan. T011 row mdfed: Wirworth, Hoppe, Suclinski. Srcoml row: Girman, Kovacik, Shoemaker. Firxt row: Kristoff, Brackett, Roberts. Serving the students and faculty at all times, the Patrol and Service Clubs did a fine job again this year. The beginning of the year saw a critical short- age of patrol boys, but with the help of Mr. Zevenhouse, Clark patrol sponsor, a staff of ap- proximately 55 was acquired. Each boy in the squad had certain hours during which he guarded the street crossings in the vicinity of the school. The Service Club, under the direction of Miss Ellen Viney, had as its main duty the task of caring for elementary grade pupils during the noon hour. Lockers are awarded to those who have four years of service in the club, while a letter is given for two years of service. SERVICE CLUB A Sfuuffing: Corbin, Erwin Campbell, Kaminsky, Kristoff, Fauth, Bicdron, Eberly, Ullrich, Hoppe, Sponsors Mr. Edwin Martin and Miss Ellen Viney. Top row .seatwlz Jean Campbell, Dzurovcik, Lukas. Second row: Filas, Smeberg, Lctcher. First row: Bcncticli, Bunehek, Pivarnik. PATROL AND SERVICE CLUBS Page Fifty-om' Top row: Taylor, Emolovich, Argus, Canaday, Giiiin, Skrabak, Sullivan, Smith, M u r z y n , Franko, Jerzyk, Stolarz, Foster, Evans, Harms, Catchur, Dzuro- vcik, Goldstein, Mis, Stanish. Secoml row: Roberts, Atchi- son, Fortener, Goginski, Behrens, Zehme, Palenik, Gasenica, Horst, Blood, Davidson, Haugh, Dolak, Endres, Hoppe, Huspek, Pavel- chak. First row: Button, Snell, Kau- chak, Sutherland, Linn, Miss Margaret Ide Qsponsorj, Truck- st, Kuentzel, Molson, Wayo, Kubayko. Top row: Campbell, Gnass, Opat, Kacer, Filas, Burgess, jef- chak, Bonczyk, Hanusin, Krist- otf, Tkach, Pike, Snyder, lsberg, Kowalski, Endres, Misch. Secoml row: Fasiang, Smeberg, Pavlovic, Ruebhausen, Kosior, Quisenberry, Latiak, Blastic, Ray, Ellington, Bodnar, Foster, Cherechinsky, Lukas, Quigg, Lynch, Barilla. First row: Pappas, Butcher, Fitzpatrick, Catchur, Arend s, Miss Edna Howe Csponsorj, Potucek, Runick, Miller, Olenus, Burosh. Top row: George, Skurka, Ustanik, Sass, Paunika, Voreacos, Oak, Kalicky, Stasny, Economou, Anderson, Seehausen, P i e r c e , Trebs, Meldzhl, McClaughry, Brady, Cannells, Eggers, McCoy. Second row: Pastorcik, Gir- man, Bennett, Templeton, Cres- well, Burnett, Malloy, Osborne, Petkovich, Stumph, Smutniak, Benetich, Emolovich, Corbin, Bunchek, Hanish, Kilduski, Gra- ham. First row: Williams, Henrik- son, Cross, Quinn Qsecretaryj, Roberts Cvice-presidentj, Camp- bell fpresidentj, Walsko ftreas- urerj, A d a m s Qmember-ab largej, Pivarnik Qmcmber-at- largej. GIRL RESERVES The first post-war Girl Reserve Club started off with a bang when Big Sister Week ended in October with a weinet roast at the beach. The purpose of Big Sister Week was to acquaint the many new members with Clark School through its older members. Initiation for new members was held in November in a very impressive original can- dlelighting ceremony. Ofiicers and members attended monthly meetings at the YWCA in Hammond. The group consisted of girls from Hammond High, Tech, Morton, and Clark. It was called the Inter-Club Coun- cil. Through this council the GR's achieved a closer union between the girls of other schools. Because the Girl Reserves was such a large group, 150 members, the cabinet decided soon after the Christmas meeting to establish a point system similar to that of the Hi-Y. Points will be given in coming years for at- tendance, committee work, and volunteer jobs. This new system was worked out to interest the girls in the club's purpose- Service Projects for the year consisted of donations to the Carmelite Orphanage in Hammond, an Easter assembly, interesting programs for the members at their bi-weekly meetings, and an entire revision of the club's constitution. This year the Girl Reserves tried hard to live up to their high ideals. Under the in- spiring guidance of Miss Margaret Ide and Miss Edna Howe, co-sponsors, the club mem- bers strived to make themselves worthy of an important nation-wide organization. Page Fifty-three Taj! rout: Argus, Kmetz, Bresick, W'inston, Krause, Norbert Sudinski, Vatcoskay, Donham, Groshans, Por- ter, Slingsby, Osborne, Dolak, Jacobs, Julius Kristoff, Don Han- nemann. Tbirtl row: DeForest, Moore, Hill, McCoy, Franchimont, Steve Krist- oflf, Cutner, Kulpa, Krieger, Sciaeero, Julius Sudinski, Etter, Isberg, Kwiatowski, Puncho, Peters, Jones, SL'L'0lI1l row: Roberts, Smith, Tall- inan, NVilcy, Rueff Csecretaryj, Mullins fpresidentj, Mr. Paul W'ilkinson fsponsorj, Schlatter Cvice-presiclentb, Vobach Ctreas- urcrj, Eddy, Ducommun, Elster. First row: Bob Hannemann, Powell, Prahlow, Nelson, Voreacos, Long, Schroeder, Zuver, Jordan. HI-Y With capable diligence the Hi-Y Club, spon- sored by Mr. Paul Wilkinson and guided by Presi- dent Jim Mullins, strove constantly to achieve its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Continuing a long tradition of service to the school, the club sponsored Mr. Campbell, noted song leader, in an assembly program. Money earned through milk- and pop-selling projects was used to maintain the honor plaque for Clark gradu- ates in the Armed Forces, to sponsor a Get-Ac- quainted Dance at the first of the school year, and to hold the annual home-room basketball tourna- ment. Members of the club also participated in inter- scholastic and intramural club activities. Twenty- four boys journeyed to the Fall District Conference at Gary Roosevelt school and 18 members attended the State Older Boys' Conference at Terre Haute. For the first time in club history, the Clark chap- ter served as host at the Spring District Planning Conference. Pngu Fifty-fo1rr FORUM CLUB CLUB MEMBERS Arendas, Argus, Balog, Barilla, Beckman, Boyd, Bresick, Buell, Burosh, Campbell, Canaday, Cannells, Cotner, Cross, Dolak, Denham, Ducommun, Eddy, Els- ter, Etter, Fasiang, Franchimont, Gasenica, Greenburg, Grindle, Gundy, Haehnel fsecretaryj, Halliar, Hanish, Henrikson, Howarth, Hudak, Ivan, Jones, Kania, Kilduski, Klepach, Kosior, Kotarski, K o v a l , Kubayko, Kuentzel, Kulpa, Kuzminski, Lagerberg, Larson, Ledna, Lind- quist, Linn Csecretaryj, Long, Malatin, Malatinka, Maley, May- ernik, McCampbel1, Barbara Mil- nik, McCampbell, Barbara Mil- ler, John Miller, Misch, Molson, Morris, Mullins, Murovich, Olcnus, Don Osborne, Elaine Osborne, Ourant, Pastorcik, Pavlovic, Peters Qtreasurerj , Pierce, Porter, Potucek, Prahlow, Quinn, Radcrmacher, Dave Rob- erts, Sally Roberts, Ruebhausen, Rueff, Runick, Ryckman fpresi- clcntj, Salmon, S c h l a t t e h , Schroeder, S c i a c e r o , Sikla, Skurka, Slingsby, Smaluk, Smith, Stam, Stucler, Stumph, Sullivan, Tallman, Thomas, T 0 l l e y , Trucksa, Turner, Art Ustanik, Florence Ustanik, V o b a c h , Voreacos, Walsko, Wayo, Wiley fvice-presidentj, Williams, Wil- son, Zuver. Under the guidance of Mr. joe Griffin and Mr. Arthur Erick- son, the Forum Club presented several guest speakers and held numerous discussion groups this year. Among the important guests were George Mikan, star center of the De Paul University basketball team, and Judge joseph Stodola of the Lake County Superior Court, who spoke on Divorce and the Juvenile Delinquent. Open discussions were held for the members to express their opinions as the principles of true democracy were practiced. Page Fifly-five BAND TYOI!Ib0.lIL'.VZ Erickson, Malatin, Horst. Henry. Barilomtxs Galambos, Vladika fvice- prcsidentj , Malloy. Buxxvx: Etter, Jordan Qpresidentj, liammcr, Schuman. Ptfrrvzxsiolz: Long, Rueif, Ebcrly, Banks. Page Fifty-six Clark's 54-member band, directed by Mr. Car- lyle Snider, began a busy year by marching and playing for home football games. Jim Eggers was the drum major this year. During basketball season a 24-piece pep band helped lead student boosters for home games. The band also aided in arousing student enthusiasm for football and basketball games during pep as- semblies. The Crown Point High School Band presented a concert for Clark students, and in exchange Clark band gave a program at Crown Point Hivh School. O D The band donned its blue and gray uniforms to march in both the Whiting and Hammond Halloween parades. The band and orchestra presented a mid-winter concert January 23, and the band gave its spring concert May 24. It also presented an assembly program for the students. Sixteen solos and 17 ensembles from the band entered the annual district solo and ensemble con- test at Valparaiso. Seven solos and 16 ensembles competed in the Indiana State Contest at Nappa- nee. Three solos and 13 ensembles won state Hrst-division ratings. Flutes: Burnett, ,Io Ann Endres, Ander- son, Jacobs. Oboe: Economou. Clarinctrz Mandas, Stumph Csecretaryj, Kristoff, Peterson, Voreacos, Elaine Os-- borne, Sass, Argus, Dorothy Stawitcke, Isaacs, Quisenberry, Bruce Osborne, Mc- Kibben. Bass CItl!'iIIL'fI Norman Jones. Bassoon: Blood. Szzxopbomzvs Wilson, Quigley, Goebel, Ralph, Halliar, Warren Stawitcke, Mala- tinka. Comets: Franchimont, Hadley, Cres- wcll, Fisher, Cox, Bokori, Shoemaker, Bob Jones. Horns: Mullins, Potucek, Ellington, Elaine Endres. Page Fifty-scum Firsf Violins: Smith, Kucntlcl, Pavel- chak, Arendas, Koval, Marlene Goldstein, Ford, Singel, Ganshaw. Scroml Violins: Gasenica, Easter, Bene- tich, Blahunka, Phillip, Walden. Violax: Peters, Campbell. Cellar: Dheur, Elster, Wiley, Sheila Goldstein, Hein, Malatin, Lockridge. Bassvx: Ducommun, Don Ullrich, Kau- cliak, Obucli, Powell, Hornyak, Bill Ull- rich. lilufrxz Burnet, Endres. Oboe: Economou. L Playing for concerts, special programs, assem- blies, and plays kept members of the orchestra oc- cupied this year. Directed by Mr. Darwin Eret, the orchestra, along with the band, presented a mid-winter con- cert, at which Franz Schubert's Unfinished sym- phony was played. The orchestra provided between-act music for the senior and junior plays and played for the operetta, Daniel Boonefl In February the vocal music department presented Winter Carnival, for which the orchestra also furnished music. Page Fifty-fight .. , , During March orchestra members divided into two teams to sell magazine subscriptions. Bill El'- ster's team, the XVhiz Kids, won by earning more money than the Fizz Kidsj' led by Chalmers Smith. The profits were used to purchase badly- needed music supplies. An assembly was presented April 24 in which Franz von Suppels Pique Dame Overturen and Borodin's 'lOn the Steppes of Central Asian were played. Orchestra members also furnished music for the annual style show given by the clothing classes and for Baccalaureate and Commencement. CDIQCHESTRA Horn: Mullins. Clurinefx: Peterson, Voreacos. Cormftsz Crcswell, Fisher. T1'0Illb071l'XI Erickson, Horst. Drums: Ebcrly, Tnllman. T-jlllllzlllil Long. Page Fifij -llfllf Page Sixly BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row: Korenchik, Fauth, Krull, Moore, Morris, Klepach, Christof, Krieger, Kammer, Auer, Sudinski, Hotchkiss, Fisher, Quig- ley, Klisiak, Biedron, Szczudlak, Campbell, Bednar. Swami Vow: Roberts, Stankovic, Lynch, Guy, Kilduski, Benak, Obuch, Lukas, Foster, Dheur, Lc- vent, Bieber, Fehrman, Pastor, Kosior, Catchur, Gruener. lfifzxl row: Murzyn, Hlavaeh, Fortcner, Mikuly, Dzuroveik, Hein, Striko, Bodnar, Butcher, Letch-cr. MIXED CHORUS Top row: Cox, Studer, Szypczak, Cerajewski, Krause, Schlatter, Os- borne, Eddy, Prahlow, Boyd, Wil- son, Vogel, Smith, Wetnight. Third 1'0lL'2 Maley, Neville, Chapels, Eggers, Smutniak, Tkach, Kristoff, Stam, Phyllis Cannells, Walczak, Adams, Potucek, Benetich, Behrens, Goginski, Bunchek, Mil- ler. Sccollcl row: Cherechinslcy, Malatin, Skrabak, Striko, Pike, Quigg, Palagyi, Stolarz, jerzyk, Iiilas, Kauchak, Blastic, Wllkll1SOIl, Keistcr, Gilman, Strakey, Harms, Erickson, Ray, Hodge, First row: Campbell, Hotchkiss, Meacham, Slater, Koval, Zahrndt, I-Iuspek, Blacklock, Argus, Joyce Cannells, Seehausen, Horst, Darby. TRIPLE TRIO .md DOUBLE SEXTET T017 ron: Murzyn, Blood, Kowalski, Ruebhausen, Miller, Mflloy Burnett, Potucek, Olenus, Gruener, Keistcr, Maley. Bottom mfr: Miss Wiluiia Range fsponsorj, Erickson, Huspek Hlavach, Creswell, Blacklock, Radermacher, ,Ioyce Cannells, Argus, Phyllis Cannells. Sealed: Darby :nd Brown faccornpanistsj. VOCAL MUSIC Clark's vocal music department, under the lead- ership of Miss Wilma Range, participated in many activities this year. All of the vocal music classes were in the Christ- mas assembly program and the Winter Carnival. The latter was written by Bill Korencilc, sopho- more. In March the classes presented Daniel Boonef, acclaimed to be one of Clark's finest operettas. Donald Eddy, junior, portrayed the title role. The triple trio sang for a Book Weelq as- sembly in November and for the Hi-Y Convention in March. The double sextet provided music for the Congregational Church Service Club, and sang with the triple trio for the Easter assembly and Commencement. These two groups also sang carols in the halls before Christmas vacation. Eight girls from the vocal music department entered the solo contest at Valparaiso, and seven sang in the state contest at Nappanee. Pagu Sixfy ole N LATIN AND SPANISH CLUB Foreign language clubs are an essential part of Clark's activities. With four Latin Clubs and three Spanish Clubs, the students are beginning to realize that people of other ages and countries recorded their culture in their languages. LATIN CLUBS The Latin Clubs, under the sponsorship of Miss Lulu Moore, met bi-weekly during class periods. Reports were given at that time about Roman life and its history. The members played Latin games. They also enjoyed outings, such as a roller skating party, and parties commemorating important holi- days. The annual Latin picnic was held May 23. The members were dressed befitting their rank. The first year students were the slaves, and the second year students were royalty. Thus ended a profit- able year for the Latin students. SPANISH CLUBS Buenos dias, amigos! This was the greeting of many Spanish students when they were able to speak the Spanish language. Through special re- ports ar their monthly meetings, these linguists were able to become acquainted with our many Latin American neighbors. Speakers who had been to these various places gave them an insight into the real country. They learned about quaint customs and other ways of life in our closest neighbor, Mexico. Outings were also enjoyed by the members under the sponsorship of Miss Hazel Holland. They planned a picnic and other small parties on class time. Many of the second year students attended a Spanish movie in Indiana Harbor dur- ing the spring. Page Sixty-two LATIN I CLUB Top row: Siska, Hargrove, Sinai, Smith, Campbell ftreasurerj, Eber- ly, Witt, Hotchkiss fvice-presidentl, Bauer, Banas fpresidentj, Labda, Quigley Cpresidentj , B i e d r o n , Svitek, Jacobs, Krull, Bokori, De- Forest, Argus, Fauth, Cox, Wet- night Ctreasurerj. Second row: Kessler fvice-presi- dentj, Palagyi, Shoemaker, Slater, Levent, Curry, Gallagher, Misch Csecretaryj, H a n c h a r , Obuch, Harms Csecretaryj, Graham, Gon- siorowski, Lockridge, Foster, Blas- tic, Lukas, Cherechinsky. First row: Brrdy, Kowalski, Bun- chck, Catchur, Evans, Dzurovcik, Snell, Striko, Goldstein, Pavelchak, Miss Lulu Moore Csponsorj. LATIN II CLUB Top row: Buell, Don I-Iannemann ftreasurerj, Sudinski, McGuan, Ma- dura, Theodore Economou, Etter, Krc, Dimmock, Smith, Porter, Studer, Franchimont ffvice-presi- dentj, Koushiafes, Siska fpresi- identj, Progar, Zelenack, Kozak, Levitt. Third row: Auer, Anderson, Blood, Huspek, Farley, Hoppe, Easter, Haugh, Crieswell, Burnett Qpresidentj, Adams, Oak, Emolo- vich, Kowalski, Dominik, Peterson, Whelan, Ralph, Kreiger. Second row: Endres, Tekar, Lange, Theodora. Economou, Benetich, Trebs, Pivarnik Qsecretaryj, Mc- Claughry lsecretaryj, Seehausen, Wilkinson, Voreacos. First row: Mandas, Klepach, Davidson, Wetnight Qtreasurerj, Hadley, Korenchik, Doris, Bob Hannemann, Kristoff, French, Schroeder fvice-presiclentj. SPANISH CLUBS Top row: Horst, Burosh Qvice- presidentj, Erwin Campbell, jeser- nig, Balog, Royal Isberg, Kaplan, McCoy Qvice-presidentj, Petkovich, Vogel, Donham ftreasurerj, Smith Cpresidentj, Manchak, Wil s o n , Rueff fvice-president, , Vladika ftreasurerj, Murzyn, Lampa, Car- pen, Wichlinski. Second row: Meldahl, Hill, Dolak, Gasenica Cpresidentj, Butcher, S0- tak, Miller, Kuzminski, Macko, Snyder, Rose Marie Isberg, Endres, Latiak, Bodnar, Ellington, Lois Button, James, Bonnie Button, Kauchak, Kristoff, Tkach. First row: Foster fpresid-entl, Erickson, Lynch, Darby, Fitzpat- rick, Sullivan ftreasurerl, Brown, Pappas fsecretaryj, Arendas, Smaluk, George fsecrctaryj, Jane Campbell Qsecretaryj, Miss Hazel Holland fsponsorj. , A . ,,,.,,,! Q, N 1 3 Q .gn Q w '1 W 1 ,K K , ,, . R w c S m 4 -1 ,gf fi 4 4 .Me P E 'A 'Z 2,5 . .. - Q E Q 5551 1 an W 3 m L msg 3 ,- -gQQ, 5 z 'X if Q , .. 2 gm X H 1 '35 A ' ' 2 ' M. ' 'Y' .5455 7'k?fans' X . 'L 5, :sy V ,, I 5 My QF , f fa 2 k , 3 3 , A 1 wig i QQE' Z ,, , .A,, A .V ,ji -V 8. qv . ,. L if f -Q ,Qi .-'. f Tlniril row: Bill Vobach, Rueif, Radcrmacher KNFL presidentj , Pivarnik, Miller, Burosh, Hill, Theodore Economou, Eberly. S1'c'w1J rout Bob Hannemann, Hadley, Argus, Don Hannemann, Raleigh Vobnch, XViley, Smith, Paul Vorcacos, Mr. Arthur Erickson Csponsorj. Smzfmfz McClaughry, Cravens, Kisscn, Eugenia Vorcacos, Gold- stein, Hoppe, Thcodora Economou. Af roxlrzznzz Hachnel. SPEECH Adding more laurels to GRC, 24 orators from Clark finished the year by winning first individual speaking honors as a team in the National Forensic League State Contest at Hammond High. Phyllis Radermacher was president of the chap- ter, while Mr. Arthur Erickson served as sponsor. Among the individual triumphs of the year were state championships in extemporaneous speaking and oratorical declamation won by Bill Vobach and Ted Wiley, respectively. Bill also placed second in original oratoryg joan Haehnel Won third in dramatic declamation. In the NFL final extemporaneous contest at Evanston, Illinois, Bill ranked third in the nation. Ted placed third in the District American Legion Contest, while Bill ranked second in the District Rotary Speech Contest. Pago Sixly -fum' DEBATE Despite the apparent handicap of changing sponsorship during mid-season, the debate squad finished its most ambitious season by winning the Calumet League championship and by placing fourth among the 17 schools of the Metropolitan Debate Union. The team lost only 78 of 275 de- bates held during the season. Mr. Joe Griffin, now practicing law in Iowa, served as first semester sponsor, and Mr. Arthur Erickson, a faculty member returned from the Armed Forces, succeeded him. Debating the question of compulsory military training, the team attended tournaments held at LaPorte, Hammond, West Aurora, Elgin, and New Trier. It also served as host to a varsity meet and a freshman-sophomore tournament. Sllllllllfllsl Mr. Arthur Erickson Csponsorj,Wilcy, Vobach, Voreacos, Hill, Rueff. Sealed: Miller, Burosh, Pivarnity, Radermacher. Page Sixty-five C CLUB T011 row: Porter, Cole, Gasenica, Ourant, Mores, Cotner, Salmon, Roberts, Fauth, Kauchak, Kender, Donhani, Zuver, Lindquist, Fourth row: Dale Schroeder, Horlbeck, Kaplan, Filkowski, Kania, Petkovich, Kotarski, Gundy, Buell, Langohr, Elster, Bob Blastick, Jones, Coach Arvo Antilla Qsponsorj. Third raw: Isberg, Ivy, Voreacos Qsecretary-treasurcrj, Long, Alli- son, Franchimont, Eggers, Foreman, Krnusky Qsergeant-at-armsj, Bresick, Richard Bla s t i c k , Tumidalsky, Bracken. Sr'z'0m1 row: McCoy, Klepacll, Hill, Morris fvicc-presidentj, Swan- son, Osborne, Lbcla fpresidentj, Mills, Vernon Schroeder, Manehak, Rueif. First raw: Usselman, Bobos, Bla- liunka, Siska, Gulvas, Levitt, Peters, Szypczak, Economou. Sponsored by the C Club, the annual In and Outl' game took a new turn when next year's varsity basketball candidates, coached by George Peters, won over the seniors, led by Harold Swan- son, by a score of 32-20. Honor was awarded individuals who were out- standing in the various sports at the annual C Club banquet. joe Gulvas was doubly honored by re- ceiving both the C Club all-round award and the most valuable in football award. Gerald Labda was declared most valuable in basketball and George Peters received the best mental attitude award in basketball. The best mental attitude award in football was given to Rudy Podsadecki. Awards for being valuable in other sports were as follows: Bernard Szypczak, tennis, George Bobos, cross- countryg Milan Manchak, wrestling, Ed Langohr, golf, and Harold Morris, track Cl945D. Pngr S1 vly-six GI RLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Tofu rum: Quigg, Guy, Ann Soltig Ullrieh, Blastic, Kristoff, Hanusin Obuclm, Catchur, Levent, Strakcy. a 1 SCFOIIXI row: Curry, Helen Soltis, Pavlovie, Vine, Pivarnik, Roberts, Fndres, Mefflauglmry, Davidson Creswcll, Burnett, Gasenica. a Firrf rrzwz Zchme, Palienik, Bun- chek, Anderson, Stavros fl1ead-0f- sportsb, P a u n i c k a ftreasurerj, Adams Qsecrctaryj, Malloy fvice- presidentj, P ic r c e Qprcsidentj, Haugli, Dolak. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Club, the first intramural volleyball tournament in the history of Clark was held. According to President Lois Pierce, the chief aim of the club was to develop strong healthy minds and bodies and to stimulate outside interest among the girls. The regular sports schedule, which con- sisted of softball, speedball, bowling, and soccer, was guided by Mrs. James Palmore, gym in- structor. At the GAC banquet awards were presented on the basis of athletic ability and sportsman- ship. Dolores Paunicka was voted the best all- around athlete and Mary Stavros received the title, best sportf' Social activities were not neglected as the members enjoyed several parties which were held during the course of the year. lhrgqi' Si x ly-X1 RADIO CLUB Top row: Bayus, Cox, Hrnurovic. Boftom raw: Dimmock, Martich, Moore, Banas, Mr. Paul Wilk- inson Qsponsorj, Dueommun, Peters. SCIENCE CLUB In a world awakened to the power of atoms, jet propulsion, and radar, the Physics and Radio Clubs became of paramount importance to their mem- bers. As if stirred by the march of modern science, the school physicists formed and chartered the Watt Club to promote activities relating to physics be- yond the classroom level. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Wilkinson and the guidance of its president, Dave Roberts, the club held organizational and movie meetings and a Christmas party. It also planned trips to the Rosenwald Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago and to the Hammond Filtration Plant. The Kilocycle Club, sponsored by Mr. Wilkin- son and presided over by Dale Ducommun, com- pleted its ninth year of providing members with both the theory and practical experience essential to amateur radio operation. Although seriously hampered by a shortage of radio parts, the club attained its objective by work- ing extensively with code and by holding special discussion meetings to consider detailed phases of electronics. I :gc Six fy-eight PHYSICS CLUB QAer0nautics Divisionj Toll row: Thomas, Sudinski, Blas- rick, Ivy, Marcus, Gulvas, Furtak, Boyd, Kukuch, Canner, Krfusky, Domasica, Buksar, Blahunka, Bobos. Tu mid alsky, Fauglm, Stamos. lirouf l'0lt'2 Figler, Wozniak, Cot- ner, Foreman, Ustanik, Sciacero, Howarth, Snowdon, Vacendak, Se- mancik, Krause, Brackett, Gundy, Mr. Paul Wilkinson Qsponsorj, Nel- SOI'1. PHYSICS CLUB Standing in rear: Bill Horlbeclc, Martich, Tumidalsky. Slarnliug: Koester, Etter, Klepach, Stumph, Wayne Roberts, Sally Roberts, Prahlow, Tallman, Davc Roberts Cpresidentj, Voreacos, Cvice- presidentj, Eddy, Slingsby, Vatcos- kay, Wiley fvice-presidentj, Peters, Kauchak, Ryckman, Bayus, Henry Horlbeck, Dolak, McCoy. Seulwl: Hansen, Runick fsecre- tary-treasurerj, Sullivan, Kilduski, Miller, Francliimont, W i n s ton , Gasenica, Long, Vladika, Mr. Paul Wilkinson Qsponsorj. Seutcd in froul: Jones, Rueif, Vobach, Smith fsecretary-trensurerj. Page Six ly-nine T011 row: Hudak, Dubcck, Rader- macher, Smaluk, Schlattcr, Ryck- man, Mullins, Dunham, Osborne, Kotarski, Vobacli. Swrnlil row: Malatinkr, Thomas, Fitz, Lagerberg, Sullivan, Barilla, Trucksa, Linn, Molson, Turner, Canaday, Henrikson, Skurka, Po- tueck. SUIIILFZIZ Wilyo, Crmpbell, Walsko, Argus Cadvertising managcrj, Cross Csubscription managcrj, Grindle Qeditorj, McCampbc1l, Powell, Mr. Max Beary fsponsorj. PGWDER HORN In memory of the late Miss Evelyn Carlson, Latin teacher, whose friendly personality will never be forgotten, the Powder Horn staff chose as its theme the cultural background of Clark. Under the direction of Mr. Max Beary, work began on the production of the book. According to Dolores Cross, subscription manager, 603 sub- scriptions were sold. The advertising staff, under the leadership of Frances Argus, broke all previous records in solicit- ing region merchants by compiling a grand total of 151 advertisements. Headed by Jean Grindle, editor, the literary staff included Dolores McCampbell, class editor, Jane Campbell and Dorothea Walsko, club and organi- zation editors, Marian Skurka and Dorothy Potucek, typistsg Corlis Thomas and Diane Wayo, Zlft editors, Dorothy Barilla, Carolyn Henrikson, Louise Sullivan, Mary Lou Turner, and Bill Vobach, feature writers. Page Sfrcnly PIONEER NEWS T011 row: Arendas, Ustanik, Ilan ish, Pivarnik, Powell, Ruerf, Vo bach, Gundy, Petkovich, Fitz. Suroml row: Mr. Max Beary Csponsorj, Blacklock, Skurka, Sul- livan, Walsko, Kucntzcl, Henrik- son, Radermacher, Turner, Potucck, Barilla. Smfwl: Cross, McCampbel1, Camp- bell and Grindle Ceo-cditorsj, Mul' lins fmanaging editorj, Misch. For the first time in the history of the school, the Pioneer News, sponsored by Mr. Max Beaty, was named the nation's Pacemaker of mimeo- graphecl publications by the National Scholastic Press Association. The school paper also obtained its sixth consecutive All-American rating. Members of the staff were Jane Campbell and Jean Grindle, co-editors, Jim Mullins, managing editor, Louise Sullivan and Dolores McCampbell, copy editors, Dorothea Walsko and Mary Lou Turner, proofreaders, Carolyn Henrikson, Bill Vobach, and Phyllis Radermacher, page editors, Art Powell, sports editor, jim Gundy and joe Rueff, sports reporters, Dorothy Barilla, feature columnist, Dolores Cross, Olga Arendas, Theresa Hanish, and Marian Skurka, typists, Jane Kuentzel and Betty Pivarnik, mimeoscope operators, Doro- thy Barilla, Marian Misch, and Dorothy Potucek, mimeographers, Dolores Cross and Betty Petko- vich, circulation managers, Lavonne Blacklock, ex- change manager, and Betty Fitz and Florence Ustanik, Whiting Times correspondents. Page Stwvzlig'-out' ART CLUB The Art Club, under the direction of Miss Beatrice North- strum, entered numerous art contests this year and won many prizes. Nancy Sutherland received first prize in the National Art Contest sponsored by the junior Scholastic magazine. In the poppy poster contest, sponsored by the Whiting American Legion, Ina Jean Linn and Corlis Thomas won first and second places for their original posters. l . l Top row: Jansky, Kender, R0 saschi, Haskins, Richard Blastick, Beclnar. Second row: Ollo, Leonard Blas- tick, Mayernik, Mores, Morris, Schroeder, Labus. First row: Ullrich, Hrapchak, Lewis, Sampson, Richter, Eggers. T011 row: Eggers, Cerajewski, Condes, Wawrzyniak, Vatcoskay, Langohr, Usselman. Tbirzl row: Sutherland, Sinnett, Farley, Kzmin, Whelan, Wilkinson. Second row: Miss Beatrice North- strum Qsponsorj, McCoy, Hoppe, Chernota, Meacham, Dvorscak. First row: Maley, Kubayko, Wayo, Thomas, Linn. Page Sewmfy-t wo LIBRARY CLUB Boasting one of the largest and finest libraries in the state, the Library Club, under the leadership of President Dolores Cross, completed another year of service to the students of the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Harriet Lake, the club planned a schedule whereby each girl spent an assigned period each day as a library as- sistant. During their periods in the library the girls checked out books, repaired worn copies of older editions, and kept the books neatly arranged on the shelves. In Match, 16 Library Club members received pins and medals for their work during the year. Plans for memorial in honor of Louis Fagyas, former Clark graduates, were developed by the club. With the memorial money, the club pur- chased a series of books inscribed with a special book plate and biography of Louis Fagyas. In flu' ulcow: Eggers, Stasny, Kalieky, Bunchck, Wliclnn, Benc- rich. Tall row: Skrabak, jcrzyk, Sto- larz, Kcister, Franko, George. Swami row: Slazyk, l-ludak, Had- ley, Corbin, Barrix, Fceney, Sme- berg, Pavlovic. lfirxf row: Graham Qtrcasurerj, Cross Cpresidentj, Miss Harrier Lake Qsponsorb, Brady Csccretaryj, Pappas Qvice-presidenrj. Page Sevenly-lbrce STAGE PRODUCTION STAFF Slumfirzgz Pierce, Stumph, Wilson, Semancik, Boyd, Rosaschi, Sciacero, McCoy, Greenburg, Williams. Smlmf: Osborne, Catchur, Cor bin, Kosior, Bodney, Zuver Cman- agcrj, Wayo, Kubayko, Thomas, l.inn, Stain, Olcnus, Murovich. Members of the stage crew helped make Clark's major productions, the junior and senior plays and the operetta, successful this year. Working with members of the art department, the crew constructed and painted stage settings. The scene of the senior play, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, was the interior of a crude log cabin, while Daniel Boone, the annual operetta, took place outside a stockade. The junior play, Help Yourself, was staged in a bank. In addition to making settings, the stage pro- duction staff regulated lights and made up cast members. It also assisted with assemblies and auditorium programs for the elementary students. Wlmen Mis Oza Cunningham, dramatics instruc- tor, asked for stage production staff members, 86 students volunteered. There was not enough work for all of them, but approximately 40 took part in stage work. A new ruling, established at the beginning of the year, awarded a stage letter to each student putting in l2O hours of work on the stage produc- tion staff. About eight letters were awarded this year. Slrwzly-j'01l1' VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Presents cc 99 3141.6 00lfl6 Ujrpvv' lvfl: joycc Czmnells and Arnold Studer, Dolores Seehausen and J. D. Schlatter, Mercedes Erick- son and Ray Kammier provide the romantic interest. Uppvr rigbl: Don Eddy, Dorothy Horst, and Mercedes Erickson snapped during Act I. Lower Ifflz Mercedes Erickson and Ray Kammer combine efforts to rcndcr a romantic hit from Daniel Boone. Lozwr rigbt: Entire cast on stage for grand Hnalc of annual operetta. Page Sczwzty-fit! Clcrkstersleorn sportsmanship ond foir ploy through practice Q , N , ff H , ,h gl if A is X 5 I V , . ,. 5 f ff i ,, QA .QQ Y ,Y 1 K s f is f 'I e I 1 f I , , f ' if A A ' s K ' - .. ,gf ygfgfsf-. and thrill of competition. ATHLETICS Athletics are an important part of the varied program of stu- dent activities at Clark. Through daily routine practices and the thrill of competition, the student soon learns the essence of good sportsmanship and fair play. Carrying these qualities into his other activities, he is better pre- pared to meet the many problems which lie ahead. Top: In a world seldom at peace the physical education instructors stress calisthenics and body-building exercises during the boys' gym class. Boltomz Lorraine Gnass, Corlis Thomas, Joan Beckman, Elaine Osborne, and Betty Petkovicli lead the student cheering sections at football and basketball games. VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Top row: Alfred Blahunka Qman- agerj, Blastick, Slingsby, Frfnchi- mont, Eggers, Bilka, Joe Siska, Domasica, Gascnica, Brackett. Third row: Krausky, Horlbcck, Tumidalsky, Vorcacos, Foreman, Mc- Coy, Economou, Mrnchak, Gulvas, Kender, Levitt. Second row: Steve Blahunka Cmanagerj, Coach Arvo Antilla, Dunham, Kania, Frank Siska, Cot- ner, Mores, Kotarski, Morris, As- sistant Cocch Henry Zevenhousc, Petkovich fmanngerj. Firsl rout Lindquist, Ourant. Podsadecki, Rapchak Qcaptainj, Os- borne, Klepaclm, Allison. Salmon. With Captain Bob Rapchak the only returning varsity player from 1944's championship team, the Clark gridders went through an uneventful season winning one game and dropping seven. Nevertheless, the old Pioneer spirit still showed in the lighting eleven and favorable signs of fu- ture possibilities were spotted in the underclass- men. Grid Mentor Arvo Antilla's prospective back- field material for the 1946 year centers around Joe Gulvas and Everett Levitt, halfbacksg Don McCoy, fullbackg and Cliff Kender, quarterback. Experienced players such as Mack Foreman, Frank Krausky, and Paul Voreacos will shape up the forward wall. Though the school suffered its worst season af- ter two previous championship elevens had brought glory to GRC, credit and gratitude must go to the boys and coaches for their best and de- serving efforts. -aa is M . Sr: N115 -Uigfyi , 7 . . 1 A ig? f ff- f ' mx D6 ?k ?' k ,VtA Q 5 u . is .X tw' 1' ' 'Q' ni fwfr Q ., fL ,-- ,L , 'W yy: A 4 - - Q e wr , c S' ,S .Q 1 .gf . E W W X N if , ,S 'N O fm Q we W- 'sffspi' V r xii , is W 5 1? f s ,WML-iw! ' Gridiron Totols WEST NIHSC STANDINGS SEASO RESERVE FOOTBALL T011 row: Vogel, Bunas, jim Smith, Hargrove, Siska, Wcrniglic, Haskins, Allen Smitli, Cnrpen, Oliver Campbell. Tloirrf TOIUI Barnett, Krull, Wal- cndowski, Svitek, Fasiang, Hmuro- vic, Iesernig, Bayus, Lampa, Fitz, Drach, Palagyi, Erwin Cfmpbcll, Malone. Scvoml row: Forrcncr, Bauer, jim Bcnetich, Auer, Krc, Hlcbasko, Wawrzyniak, George Bcncticli, Gro- nowski. First row: Clemans, Onderko, Kubeck, Labus, Blastick, Krieger, Bilkn, Klepach. TOTALS Clark Opponents N'S Won Lost Tied Pts. O.P. points ---.-------------------- 25 143 E. C. Roosevelt ...... -- 7 0 0 195 Yards Gained Rushing --- -- 941 1404 Gary Lew Wallace -U U 5 1 0 161 Yards Gained lfassing --- -- 108 415 Gary Emerson ...... .... 5 1 1 127 Eggs 535355 Gamed 1033 18252 Hammond Tech --- -' 5 1 1 100 Passes Attempted .... s 47 59 E. C. Vlfashington -- -- 4 3 0 134 Passes Completed ...... - 8 28 Gary Horace Mann --- -- 3 3 1 103 109 535555 If1te1'CeD'C9d by --- - 33 Wh't' ------------ H um es ...................... I mg 3 3 1 110 Yards Penalized ............... 185 336 Hammolld '- ---' 2 5 0 53 130 Punt Average .....-........... 30.9 29.6 Va11Oara1S0 --........ ..... 2 5 0 26 136 passed Completed Attempts Yards HAMMOND CLARK .,.,, 1 6 0 25 129 Rapehak ............ 6 34 91 Gary Tollestori ....... -- 1 6 0 7 116 if-fvlgf ' - 3 Z lg GW Ffoebel --e---- as 0 'Y 0 0 MiE0?r,ji--13i3iijj1 0 2 0 Yards Rushing Attempts Average Gulvas .......... 281 68 Levitt .... -- 189 72 . 3 FOOTBALL SCORES Kender --- -- 144 73 1.97 Salmon N-- -- 87 22 3.95 Clark L-- ,,--,--, -, 0 Gary Emerson ----- 26 Morris .--- -- 65 14 Clark --- - 0 Hammond Tech .... gstiizkli 3 1'95 ciark --- - 0 E. C. Washington --- Mcrooy -lf I 33 10 3i30 Clark --- - 0 E. C. Roosevelt ..... More-s .,... -- 24 16 1.50 Clark --- - 0 Thornton Fractional, GaS91'1iC21 -- -3- 13 7 1-86 Clark --- --.. 7 Hammond High ..... Touchdogns Clark 18 oar T ll t Levltt l -l 5 'W Y O es OH ----- Extra Point Clark --- -- 0 Whiting -----v- --- Gulvas Pagr Eighfy VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Shmding: Peters, Franchimont, Swanson Qcaptainj, Labda, Porter, Donham, Usselman, Bobos, Coach Edward Shields. Kl1!'flfllgZ Manager Blastick, Do- lak, Osborne, Gulvas, Bauer, Man- ager Petkovich. Pioneer basketball, guided by Coach Ed Shields, witnessed a moderate cage season in which eight of twenty-one games were won. Outstanding holdovers, the bulwark of next yearls team, gained experience this year. Only two seniors, Harry Swanson and jerry Labda, were on the starting five. Rounding out the 1945-46 Blue and White quintet were Sopho- mores Howard Usselman and Ralph Porter and Junior George Peters. Reliable Subs joe Gulvas, George Bobos, and Prosper Franchimont added invaluable assistance. Highlight of the season was the Pioneers' sur- prising 59-24 conquest over previously-unbeaten E. C. Washington, seeking its thirteenth straight victory during mid-season play. Hammond Tech served as a menace to the Clark cagers. The Tigers whipped the boys four straight, including the school's opening sectional contest. Page Eighty-wit l-lorclwood Totols BASKETBALL SCORES PIONEERS Clark .............. 50 Whiting ........ --- 55 E- F- TP Clark .... -- 31 Gary Emerson ...... 34 gxzgson ' g 5 Clark .... -- 37 Hammond Tech ..... 42 G Labagu ' 67 42 176 Clark .... .... 5 0 Hammond High ..... 61 Ugsehnan - ' 39 32 110 Clark .... .... 3 2 E. C. Roosevelt ..... 31 Porter ' ' 28 22 Clark .... -- 63 Columbia City ...... 43 Gulvas ' ' 26 14 Clark .... -- 45 Gary Tolleston ..... 29 Franchinjlgfli ' 14 14 Clark .... -- 24 Thornton Fractional- 25 Bobos ' ' 8 11 Clark .... -.. 49 Gary Lew Wallace -- 42 Osborne - 4 1 Clark .... -- 45 Whiting ............ 47 D h ' 2 1 Clark .... -- 39 E. C. Washington --- 24 or am ---- -------- - --- Clark .... -- 65 Valparaiso ......... 40 SETTLERS Clark .... -- 53 Hammond Tech ..... 54 B' F. T P Clark .... -- 55 S. B. Washington --- 35 Dolak --.- ----------- 2 9 , 19 Clark .... -- 30 Gary Horace Mann-- 35 Bauer ------ en 31 12 Clark ---- -- 41 Hammond High ----- 48 Horlbeek ---' --- 25 17 Clark ---- -- 42 Gary Froebel ------- 46 Franehimont --- 13 7 Clark ---- ------ 3 7 Harvey Thornton --- 41 Kender ------ -U 6 16 Holiday Tourney k?1121i?hf ': ' 2 3 K Clark ---- ------ 3 2 Hammond Tech ---- 51 Bobos --- --- 8 3 Clark ---- ------- 5 9 Catholic Central ---- 38 Levitt ---- --- 8 3 1 L. Labda --- --- 6 4 Sectional Tourney Usselman --- --- 7 1 Clark -------------- 38 Hammond Tech ----- 49 French -----,h--------------- 1 2 Ph. Wetnight ---------------- 1 0 WEST NIHSC STANDINGS FROSH-SOPH Wan Lost Pts. o.P. B- F- TP E. C. Washington ..... --- 9 2 429 361 LHHS0hr 4- ------9- --- 15 9 Hammond ...-.. --- 8 3 522 404 Kender --- --- 10 16 Whiting ....-.-.-. --- 8 3 490 458 Bauer --- --- 14 3 Hammond Tech --- --- 7 4 431 418 Levllt --- --- 9 7 Gary Tolleston .-.. --- 6 5 429 437 Krr ----- --- 9 5 Gary Froebel ...-. --- 6 5 391 399 Andel --- 6 4 Gary Emerson .--.- --- 6 5 440 392 Banas ---- --- 5 3 Gary Horace Mann ----- --- 6 5 414 391 L- Labda --- --- 4 4 HAMMOND CLARK --- --- 5 6 486 438 French --- --- 4 2 Gary Lew Wallace .-.. --- 4 7 443 493 Porter ------ -- 4 1 E. C. Roosevelt ----- --- 1 10 352 430 Smlth --1-3 ----- -- 2 1 Valparaiso .-.-.--- --- 0 ll 341 563 Ph- Wefmgnt -- 0 4 Hargrove --- -- 0 1 Page Eighty-two RESERVE AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top row: Hotchkiss, Pratt, Eb- erly, Aicher, Oliver Campbell, Managers Erwin Campbell and Al- lyn Smith. Sfronrl row: Fasiang, Siska, Andel, Labda, Jim Smith, Quigg, Banas, Hargrove, Barnett, Quigley. First row: French, Wetiiight, Kender, Langohr, Levitt, Horlbeck, Krc, Coaches joe Franklin and Henry Zevenhouse. TRACK Pioneer thinly-clads, coached by Mr. joe Frank- lin, proved they were one of the best-balanced squads in Clark's history. Yet, even though they boasted at least one good man in every event, the team lacked the depth needed to be a strong con- tender for regional honors. Heading the list of outstanding performers was Captain Harold Morris, who stands near the top of the Statels schoolboy dashmen. Harold holds school records for the 100- and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. He is a member of the rec- ord-smashing half-mile relay team composed of Bob Bresick, Eugene Kania, and Art Gasenica. The squad won six of seven dual contests and hnished fifth in the NIHSC preliminaries. Shnnlizzgz Coach Joe Franklin, Horlbcck, Donham, Prahlow, Bre- sick, Isbcrg, McCoy, Ettcr, Gasenica, Mills, Rucff, Roberts, Doris. KI1L'l'IiIlKQZ Blastick, Franchimont, Kania, Long, Hill, Gulvas, Morris Ccaptainj, Kotarski. Page Eighty-fb ref' i A TENNIS Kaplan, Vladika, Cox, Mandas. Szypczak, Peters. ' any GOLF Slamliug: Conch Max Beary P Narta, Wiiistoii, Jordan. T. if Kneeling: W'ctnigl1t, Kwiatowski 7 Langohr. 'Y' TENNIS AND GOLF Although varsity tennis and golf were considered easy prey by their Westerri Division foes this season, next year should bring better results for GRCS minor sportsmen. Coach Max Beatyis linksmen, suffering four losses against no wins, placed third in the city meet. The entire squad with the exception of Senior Al Kwiatowski, will return next year. Varsity tennis, under the direction of Mr. Joe Griffin, won three matches and dropped six. Returning to bolster next season's squad will be: Bernard Szypczak, Joe Rueff, Norman jones, Everett Crippen, and Louis Kaplan. Page Eigbly -fou r Slarzrfillgz Vobnch, Schroeder, Zu- vcr, Jones, Crippcn, lfberly, Quigley, I K!It'01illXZ Gundy, Brcsick, Rueff, WRESTLING AND CRGSS-COUNTRY Pioneer matmen, hard hit by graduation, won four while losing live meets. They finished third in the NIHSC tournament and eighth in the state meet at Lafay- ette. The team was taken over in mid-season by Mr. Arvo Antilla following the resignation of Mr. R. W. Cunningham, former mentor, from the Clark faculty. Inexperience also filled the ranks of Clark's cross-country squad as Coach Ed Shields, harriers won but one of eight dual and triangular meets. Building for future aggregations seemed to be the keynote of this yearls campaign. WRESTLING i Sturzdingz Coach Arvo Antilla, Vernon Schroeder, Kania, Siska, Manchak Ccaptainj, McCoy, Econ- omou, Zuvcr. K7lUL'Iifl,gZ -Icsernig, Kauchak, Dnlc Schroeder, Roberts, Kristoif, Isbcrg, Fauth. CROSS-COUNTRY T011 r-mr: Andel, Lodie Labda, Jones, Davidson, Golding, Quigg, Fauth, Wctnight, Biedron, Dehenes. Scvoml row: Swanson, Geraldka A' Labda, Langohr, Eggers, Hill, Isbdifg, 7' ' Buell, French, Etter, Mills, Roberts. Kncirlingz Bobos, Long. Pifgc ljigblg BASEBALL Buck row: Coach Henry Zeven- house, Dolak, Drach, Meier, Svitek, Kaplan, Lodie Labda, Swanson, Pet- kovich, Gundy, Gulvas, Vladika, Mmdas, Kender. Fran! row: Joe Siska, Gerald Labda, Allison, Frank Siska, Bla- huka, Figler, Usselman. After a four-year baseballulay-off, Coach Henry Zevenhouse put together a comparatively power- ful aggregation. The Pioneer infield, which was composed of Cliff Kender, joe Dolak, Tom Allison, and Ger- ald Labda, proved to be one of the most consistent combinations in the Western Division circuit. In addition to a fine infield, Coach Zevenhouse was gifted with one of the league's better hurlers. Bob Rapchak was both feared and respected by enemy batsmen. GRC's district foes were Tolleston, Hammond Tech, East Chicago Roosevelt, East Chicago Wash- ington, Horace Mann, Hammond High, Whiting, and Emerson. Returning for another campaign will be Joe Siska, Howard Usselman, Joe Dolak, Cliff Kender, Bill Figler, Paul Vladika, and George Bobos. A .ml Page Eigbly-six TUMBLING Burk row: Pivarnik, Soltis, Stav- rns, Adams, Dolnk, Malloy, Haugh, Vinc, Paunicka. Frou! row: Creswell, Pierce, Burn- ett, Davidson, Roberts. BASKETBALL Lzrft to right: Pivarnilt, Vine, McClaugl1ry, Paunicka, P i e r c e , Stavros. VOLLEY BALL Slurulingz Pivarnik, Vine, Haugh, Paunicka. Kneeling: Helen Snlris, Zehme, Ann Soltis, Gasenica. GAC SPORTS Volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and baseball highlighted the activities of the girls, gym classes and the Girls' Athletic Club this year under the direction of Miss Fredda Goodwin and Mrs. james Palmore. The lirst girls' home-room volleyball tournament in Clark's history was played in March and April. Miss Elizabeth Lyleis home room, 225, carried off honors as champs when it defeated Miss Emily Johnsons home room, 202, in the hnals. Most important of their social activities was the annual GAC banquet held February S in the school gym. Featured in this program were a basketball tourna- ment and both formal and informal induction ceremonies for new members. Page Eighty-sc1fen :::::f0:::- STATE BANK OF WHITING Whiting, Indiana REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES --- INSURANCE BUSINESS and COLLATERAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE and PERSONAL LOANS CA11 loans at lowest ratesg ask your bank iirstj FOREIGN EXCHANGE and REAL ESTATE W. R. SMITH, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ::::.':::: ::::-a0'::: Eighty-eight Protect Precious Eyesight with Plenty of Good Light NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE - COMPANY Congratulations Class of I 9 46 SPIES BROTHERS, INC Manufacturing Jewelers Since 1 87 8 Manufacturers of George Rogers Clark Class Rings and Announcements Loop Office 27 East Monroe Street Factory Office 1140 Cornelia Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ::::o4::o0coa--- --YY-, -vvo4---- Compliments of STANDARD DRUG COMPANY ROBERTSDALE PHARMACY WALDO B. JENNINGS - INSURANCE JENNINGS - MATTERN PHARMACY ::::-4.-::- The Officers and Employees of the BANK OF XVHITING Whiting's Oldest Bank wish to extend to the CLASS OF 1946 best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future Our Complete Banking Facilities and Experienced Counsel Merit Your Patronage Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ::::0a:.-:: W ,, , -r: -I'.:--2552252 15' VX , A :Qsx w-wi Q if if V .wwwwmwy W 21 anim, - AW, VNMWA, ,MVWWM CMVWMW 1- V-mum me ---' W .,.,u. ,. 59:5 fix? fffeg gf? MA Haw V M-1 M W. gziw XX PW,-MI? f g-Sag, me -my ,ff I ...N ,Z 3 5 mn A, Q4 E wg m wwzwgw ,QQ M at QA H.: W ,KN v +3 Figs Qin: PA Fila, gg , iw my sm, X f . . I 4 wv..w.w...w I MSSNS, www? U ,,,gg-?-i5'Sgfmg- 592:69 :ww wfiizssgfhisp K wwfgw fggiifi ' 1E:'::. Q QF 'R .BQ Y if 'Uma 4 5 sag 8 Qs Egg 5 Q wi X Q vi 3 f E SE K 1' zz L SE: p , 5 ii 5 15555 fy - im gigs Y RTE 5 xx , 5 ' fi xi? Nz . 1 . - wwxfz 'Q Compliments 0 f STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES' ASSOCIATION An Independent Union, Organized, Operated and Supported By The Employees of the Standard Oil Company, Celestine Clark Herbert Myers Frank Ogren George Shabi Perry Wickersham Whiting Refinery BOARD OF DIRECTORS Alonzo Young OFFICERS joseph McKenna Peter Dheur William Doran Paul Huber Maurice King GEORGE SHABI, Prerident WILLIAM DORAN, Vice Prexident PERRY WICKERSHAM, Secretary-Treamrer REAVEN'S for JEWELRY : : RADIOS : : CAMERAS 13 3 3 119th Street Next to Hoosier Theatre Whiting, Indiana Phone Whiting 1 1 5 5 Also at 3403 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana Phone Ind. Harbor 3388 To hring into closer relation the home and the school that par- ents 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. J. L. Laterneau, President Mrs. Roy Lewis, First Vice President Miss Carolyn Lambert, Second Vice President Mrs. Martin Haney, Treasurer Mrs. Earl Roberts, Recording Secretary Miss Edna Howe, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Jesse Ducommun, Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs. Walter Mau, Members-at-Large Page Nine! MARGARET'S GENEVAHOUSE - FAMOUS DINNERS - 1349 N. Calumet Ave. Phone Whiting 1 574 or 266 Cor. 1 14th St. Sl Indianapolis Blvd. Five Points On Route 12 - 20 - 41 Whiting, Indiana Wedding Parties Dinner Parties Banquets Compliments of THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK of HAMMOND 5231 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Nill My-51. A A ::,- :::v Sam Aronberg David Kissen ARONBERG 85 KISSEN Jewelers WHITING, INDIANA 1348 - 119th Street Phone 396 GORDY'S SERVICE Corner of HOHMAN and GOSTLIN Phone Sheffield 1 0070 IgA! New Home of PHIL SMIDT AND SON, INC. 1205 N. Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Specializing in Fish - Chicken - Frog Leg Steak and Lobster Dinners qwhiting P'.o.y Tel. Wflaiting 9 Mickey McQuade SOUTH SHORE CLEANERS All Garments Insured Against Fire and Theft I Phone 630 WE DELIVER I N I Yon'll Enjoy a Really Good Hamburger When You Eat a Maid -Rite at THE MAID-RITE HAMBURGER SHOP 5 81 5 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana H' Phone 10367 We make our own Ice Cream and also serve Frosty Malts the drink you eat with a spoon ---0e---- MADURA'S I-XNCELAN TO PASS UP DANCING WHEN YOUNG- IS TO MISS REAL FUN YEARS TO COME Dancing Donates a New joy in Self Expression ---A,---- A Good Dancer Is Always Popular P x 1 .lan ----,,---- .... 0, 4-::::'4:::.,Q.'- - - - v--- ---vv vv-- --.Q Compliments of Sharp's Watch Shop Watch Repairing jewelry Corner 119th. and Davis Avenue Whiting, Indiana :: 0':::::::Qa. Compliments of BroWn's Women's Apparel 1343 - 119th Street Compliments of Wayne ILLIANA HOTEL Q ,'o0::: Congratulations Class of 46 RICHARD A. LINN West Park Grocery Phone 71 0 Quality Foods ::.-:':::- 4::::- :::::.p:::: Page One I-Iundml Compliments. of Dr. J. A. McCarthy Arcadia Laundry 85 Linen Supply 846-854 West 119th Street Chicago, Illinois Telephones Commodore 1600 - O1 - 02 ALI. LINEN SERVICES Linen Supplied for All Occasions COUSINS-The Store that Confidence Built Home of Cousins Certified Diamonds Elgin, Bulova, Gruen and Benrus Watches Quality Jewelers C O U S I N S 5 13 3 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Compliments of Radio Center : ::0 Page One fllllldfffl O :.-::::'4-::,0 ::::0: The School That Gets Results Day or Evening Complete Business Training HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Iobn Murray, Director of Studies 5141 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheflield 1 9 54 K Opposite the j. C. Penny Companyj YOU SAVE! A Cash Purchase is a Cash Saving at Penney's :::':::: Ask for Your Favorite Milk Dixie Sheiiield 319 American Trust and Savings Bank Phone: Whiting 850 - 851 General Banking Personal Loans Insurance Real Estate F, H. A .Loans Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hzuzrfrm' Two Joseph Studer 85 Sons, Inc. Wholesale Dealers in Smoked Meats and Luncheon Specialties 1 605 - 07 Roberts Avenue Phone Whiting 7 0 2 Compliments of Calumet Poultry and Eggs 1910 Calumet Avenue Whiting Indiana A Complete Home Service Brought to the Home Northern Indiana Lumber 85 Coal Company Lake Avenue at Pennsylvania Tracks Phone 670 - 671 Where Everyone Goes for INDIANA SUPPLY Corporation Everything for the Home Better Home Equipment 119th at Central Whiting 2050 Ihlgv One Humlml Thru' West Park Pharmacy 820 - 1 19th Street Whiting, Indiana 1105 See the New 1946 Chevrolet Now on Display Swarthout Chevrolet, Inc. 1 19th Street Whiting Sporting Goods Models Pioneer Radio 821 - 119th Street Games Electrical Appliances Q--1 A... ,- -- - ---v -:.p0::, Compliments of Illiana Florist and Nursery ---ovvvv Page Om' Humlml lfaur Complinzents of 053' WORKERS I 5. 'bw + ef Sandwiches Meals 1+ M -3'1X ' H A EU I .Pi -.1 1 +1n.11ww1L+ 5 ani' E ami u Alghk ! is o ' VICIOYY Restaurant 5 + 1 ' OIL WOR.KER'S 1860 Indpls. Blvd. Phone 2187 1, INTERNATIQNAL UNION .Local 21 0 ' 142 Rimbaclo Street - H ammond, Indiana Robertsdale Lumber Co. sporting Electrical Goods Appliances Lumber - Building Material - . ILLIANA HOME AND Mzllwowk AUTO SUPPLIES 2217 New York Avenue Neal Price Telephone Whiting 730 1309 - 119th Street Firestone Tires and Accessories W. S. Grindle, Mgr. Whiting, Indiana Page One Hum! l I Compliments of Jansen's Michigan Fruit Market Phone 1 274 1 71 5 Indianapolis Blvd. Whitin g, Indiana Compliments of Dean O. Taggart, D.D.S. ----4-evvvv Compliments of Jersey Maid Ice Cream Co 821 - 150th Street Hammond, Indiana SMALL JOBS BUILT THIS BUSINESS That's why we respect and welcome them today-they receive the same careful attention as of yore. Ben Franklin Press 1 8 64 Indianapolis Blvd. Telephone 1 2 6 0 - 61 Inge Om? I1lll1!I7'L'U' Six Compliments of Mills Auto Parts Andy's Tavern Choice Liquors, Wfines and Beer Also Package Goods 4 5 3 6 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 1 0 3 49 Compliments of Green 85 Powers -:::.f.-:: : Compliments of Seifer's Furniture C 1406 - 119th Street Whiting', Indiana Zhgqif Om' Hnmlr f S 1 BUSINESS AS A CAREER Courses include: Secretarial Stenograplaie Accounting Comptometry Business Administration Day and Evening Classes Bulletin on Request Telephone Sheffield 470 Hartnett College A School of Business 5248 Hohman Avenue Compliments of John Ciesar Chrysler -Plymouth Sales Dr. M. J. Ritter Dentist Phone 877 1417 - 119th St. WHITING, INDIANA The Spot to Shop 19 Q -5 1175 lL.K Qfhere should be a , aw against looking li ' H gif ss as cute as you're go- ' g ing to in our Junior W Fashions. -Q. for Sizes 9 to 12 Edward C. Minas Company State Street Hammond ---,--- One Hundred Eight -----,,.,--,--,---- A - -A , Evans' Ice Cream 822 - 11 9th Street Delicious Hamburgers :::o0:::a'v ::: Winsberg's Exclusive Styles for Young Men 1341 - 119th Street Phone 744 Whiting, Indiana A - - -10040 Chas. D. Gainer Life - Casualty - Fire I1zsu1'a1ice 1900 Indianapolis Boulevard Room 5 01 Central State Bank Building Whiting, Indiana Phone 495 ',4 '::.,::: Compliments of Rud.olf's Beauty Salon Iewelry and Cosmetics l'.rgif Om' llnmlrml Nillc l D l P P :I P tr ' The Hopman Company if Cleaners and Dyers If it's Borden's, I 731 - 733 Sibley Street It' G t t B S 0 0 e Good phone sbegsezd 5040 01' 1+ Enterprise 8000 E Hammond, Indiana A::-A:,' 4' 43:: 4:::: Compliments of Hoosier Coal Company 1 Compliments of 1 Edward H. Shade, Proprietor , 1 Roby Inn Cafe Exclusive Agent for ' CAVALIER COAL 1 Phone Whiting 765 , 1505 East 177th Street ' l ge Une llumlrvd Tw: Schlater Funeral Home Ambulance Service 1 62 0 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone Whiting S3 1 Whiting, Indiana Parkview Recreation Bowl for Health 1 8 12 Calumet Avenue Whiting, Indiana HoWard's Food Store Phone 1 1 99 1 604 Lake Avenue Whiting, Indiana A--, av--- Compliments of Ben Gardner Hoosier Drug Store Emil Pekarek Central Drug Store Whiting, Indiana Pagr Om' l'I1lIlll1'Cfl Lf Compliments of William E. Vater Coal Co. 1645 Center Street Whiting, Indiana Phone Whiting 34 ::::4 ::: Bruce W. Avery Dentist Phone Whiting 1159 Centra State Bank Building 1902 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana Schlatter Motor Sales, Inc. Ford and Mercury 8 Sales Service 1868 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone Whiting 15 Compliments of Mercantile National Bank Of Hammond Hammond, Indiana :,- .- :'::::- Page Om' Ilzmdrrffl Twelve ':::: WA LTER H. SMITH Attorney COMPLIMENTS OF BEAVAN'S BARBER SHOP :::- ::::4f4 COMPLUNIENTS OF PAUL POTUCEK C01li'1'dCt0T - General Builder Whiting, Indiana ,,::::::::::::g '::::::::::::::'4 e A --A,-------A---- ...... ------- COMPLIMENTS OF OWENS FUNERAL HOME Compliflzenly of O'DOWD'S BOOK SHOP :::,Q:: Q:::- C omplimenlf 0 f DR. B. H. GOLDSTEIN 1401 -ll9th Street VUHITING, INDIANA :::::: ::: v:::::::- ::: PHONE Also Copies 2398-J Made to order M I L L I N E R Y Original Hat Designs By ANN ADAMS 1421 - 119th Street Wfhiting, Indiana Page Um' llllmlrul I'fri:Iu'r1 .-:,,, Compliments of PARKVIEW FOODS 0 .... JACK Fox and soNs For Undergrad Clofhes And Sportswear ::::o ::::- :::: JoE Wy GRIFFIN Attorney at Law 212 Anderson Building Ottumwa, Iowa -:: 0:::: Compliments of DR. H. O . MORIARTY ..,...,,,...,,, - . , ,,.-,,.,,,-,- , l One lilzlnlrcd Fonrfeci cava. ::::4o :: Q- DR. J. J. CRAVENS DENTIST :::::04 0 :4 Compliments of BELLENS' CAFE Roby, Indiana -:::Q:::: Compliments of ILLIANA SUPER SERVICE Phone Whiting 751 l2lst and Calumet Avenue Compliments of I-IOPPE'S SERVICE STATION --vv-o,' P COM PLIMENTS OF SMITH'S FOOD SHOP 1549 Myrtle St. Phone 29 51 XVHITING SHADE AND AWNING CO. 1242 - 119th Street Phone 66M Whiting, Indiana ::::. Q ADAMS' VARIETY STORE We make our own Ice Cream 4535 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 1 02 3 6 OSCAR A. AHLGREN Attorney and Counselor Central State Bank Building Suite 205 Whiting, Indiana Compliments of R 86 S SHOE STORE Whiting, Indiana WHITING SERVICE STATION Frank Spots, Proprietor Corner 119th 85 Indianapolis Blvd Whiting, Indiana M. SILVIAN Wholesale Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 2026 Schtage Avenue Phone Whiting, Indiana Whiting 288 PETER LEVENT'S Fish and Chicken Dinners OPEN THE YEAR AROUND 1247 Calumet Avenue One Block North of Five Points ::::: -o:::: Page One Hzmilrtul Iiiffuuu ROYAL BLUE STORE 1714 Indianapolis Blvd. WHITING, INDIANA JOHN PAPPAS Diamonds - Watches - jewelry Phone 1671 440 State St. Hammond, Indiana Cosmetics Chen Yu Products Revlon Products CALUMET BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY 1240 - 119th Street WHITING, INDIANA Phone - 2036 Contoure Products Radios A. Kusbel A. Smolen NATIONAL DAIRY COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dairy Products Phone 5 Z The Modern Dairy 1557 Stieber Street VVHITING, INDIANA KLEAN SHOE REPAIR 1915 Clarke Street XWHITING, INDIANA FASHION HOSIERY SHOP Lingereie - Gloves Hosiery Repair Service 1345 - 119th Street Phone 2016 FISHEIVS BIKE SHOP 115 - 1 19th Street If They Can Be Fixed, We Fix Them New Schwinn Bikes All Bike Parts New Tricycles Tires, Tubes Repairing, Rebuilding Refinishing HAMMOND PLUMBING AND HOME SUPPLY 1. T,6e Home Supply Department SIOFBHL Plumbing, Heating, Paints Hardware and Electrical 555 State Street Hammond, Indiana Shefiield 5802 Page Une Humfred Sixteen C. M. JONES, M. D. ::::,::- D O M I N I K ' S Grocery and Meat Market Phone 1 52-I 2446 XVhite Oak Avenue ---- -----,---- '4,'o4- - vv ...v v - - v F. GOLD and SONS Lake Avenue and Indianapolis Blvd. Phone Whiting 1595 l2lst and Indianapolis Blvd. Phone W'hiting l525 Say it with Flowers WHITING FLOWER SHOP Edward Klem and Howard Stawitcke l5-17 - 119th Street Phone Whiting 526-R Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of A. E . SCEEREY, D S . D. . American Trust Building Phone Wfbiting 1144 ::::-Q SUPREME CLEANERS 86 DYERS Phones Wflaiting 391 - 392 1849 Indianapolis Blvd. XWHITING, INDUXNA G R E G O R V I C H SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Accessories Standard Oil Products Phone Wfhiting 1567 Corner ll9th amd Calumet Avenue WHITING, INDIANA Pizgu One llmulml Sm vu! Compliments of DR. HARRY SILVIAN -::: : o::::, COMPLIMENTS OF ILLIANA HOTEL C. L. Clark, Manager COMPLIMEN TS OF STATE FINANCE CORPORATION Personal Loans from S20 to S300 BOULEVARD INN 1423 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting Indiana Tel. 1 5 69 A Good Place To Stop When You Are Hungary For A Sandwich, Lunch or Dinner And For A Lift Of BEER - WINE --- LIQUOK Cigarettes the Way You Want 'Emi' Compliments of MO S T I L ' S -:::4: COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH SHORE FOOD MART 4542 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheffield 4805 Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP 5140 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Education -1- Personal Appearance I Success Ir Pays Most To Look Your Best If You Patronize THE BETTER SERVICE BARBER SHOP you will always look Well groomed 1701 Indianapolis Boulevard At Roberts Avenue C. E Greider, Prop. Page Om' Hunrlrml Eigbicm CONDES BROTHERS We Make Our Own Ice Cream 1116 - 119th Street XVHITING, INDIANA -:::'44.'4 Compliments of STILLWEL FURNITURE CO. Odrobinak Brothers 1450 -52 119th Street Phone Whiting 1127 Whiting Ind. Records HOOSIER RADIO SHOP RADIO SERVICE 1442 - 119th Street Phone 1713-W Wlhiting Indiana ILLIANA SHOE REBUILDER john johnson, Proprietor ,Expert Repair Work and Shoe Shining 1904 Indianapolis Blvd. Next to the Central State Bank Building Compliments of SCHNEIDER'S DEPT. STORE 433 State Street Phone 1996 NORMAN JEWELERS Hammond's Most Beautiful jewelry Storev 5257 I-Iohman Hammond, Ind. Authorized Service Gasoline Car Heaters .POPPEN,S lI,9tl1 Street at Wespark Avenue Phone 1090 LINCO RESTAURANT Steaks and Sandwiches Delicious Hamburgers Open 24 Hours A Day 1360 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone Whiting 1535 Page One Hnmled Ninelce -:::o0:::: WHITING LAUNDRY 1908 Indianapolis Blvd Phone Whiting 490 INDIANA RED HOTS 'l41SlQ - 119th Street WHITING, INDIANA A-OK GARAGE 819 - 119th Street Phone 870 Mechanics with 63 years of Experience WHITING, INDIANA See Us First - Wie Have It KOZACIK HARDWARE COMPANY INC. Hardware and Furniture 1600 East 119th Street XVHITING, INDIANA GL E N N S H o E s 1337 - 119th sf. Whiting P4:::0::::-v: vvvvv. ------v-v SHIMALA 85 SONS Cash Grocery and Market 904 - 119th Street Phone 754 WHITING, INDIANA HARRY OLON'S BARBER SHOP 821 - 119th Street WHITING, INDIANA Take Good Care of Your Hair -4-:::::.-::::::::::::::::::::: HENRY F. EGGERS CO. Trucking and Excavating Coal and Building Material Yard 2227 New York Avenue Res. 1510 Lake Ave. Whiting, Ind. 'Telephone Whiting 697 WHITING, INDIANA Page One llumlrml Y4ILUIlf-'1 0--v- :::0::::::',-::::00o0::: Compliments of CHRIST VOLDER 171 7 Indianapolis Boulevard .-.,,',,s,0 '0Q0..'.f-'sasa,r,a,t,4-.0-0-Q4-0004 Compliments of FRED BEISEL Department Store 1536 - 119th Street Phone 479 Compliments of CARL BUEHLER General Contractor 1513 Lake Avenue Phone Whiting 1217 ::0':.-::4:::,:::::::::0:::::: FORSYTHE PARK BOAT HARBOR Boats for Rent Boat Storage KNISH BROTHERS 117th at Wolf Lake Phone Wfhiting 1948-M COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. 11. KABAT ::::04::: GEOR GE'S LUNCH 4807 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone Shejield 10205 JOSEPH J. CHILLA Real Estate and Insurance 1916 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone: 1134 WHITING, INDIANA 0 ...- vv ...vv ,....., MILLIKAN'S J. W. Millikan STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR Records -- Music Honor Sweaters Gym Equipment Sporting Goods TWO STORES 449 State St. and 5259 Hobman Page Om: Hmnlrcrl Ililtflllj' 0 ,... --- 0- .... DR. WILLIAM LYNCH Phone Whiting 284 FIVE POINTS FOOD MART Mike M andas, Prop. 1 41 3 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone Whiting 298 WHITING, INDIANA L I P A Y ' S Dry Goods and Wearing Apparel Phone Whiting 508 Whiting Ind. 1238 - 119th Street Congratulations, Seniors! PARAMOUNT JEWELER Everything in jewelry E. W. Hess Prop. 5409 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF DIETRICH'S SWEET SHOP WHITING PHOTO STUDIO Portraits by Frank 1. Bezan Phone XVhiting 556-M 1957 Indianapolis Boulevard SELIGER ELECTRIC SHOP All Work Guaranteed House Wfiring - Fixtures - Appliances 1 82 8 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone Whiting 836 WHITING NEWS COMPANY School and Office Supplies Greeting Cards Books 1417 - 1 19th Street XVHITING, INDIANA Page One Hzzmlzwlc Tufeniy-l 000004: 1 xx 1 x I N 1 K Q N O . 5 4 l . UE N TIV HHH M QS HV A S5 T HH C C PU? HE NIR A T WI NNN Wiiiw Scilooi Annuoi Siuiis in ii1eiP 6ii0Pif io pvociuce successiuii iivooixs. -I-i'lQFQ UPQ ITlCll'll,j PPOIJIQITIS in lTlOSi PPOS- peciive qeurj LJOOLI iiwoi our? ionq experience in puiuiisiwinq enuinies us io Ifinci 0 quicis soiuiion. DELANEY DIQINTING CQ. HAMMOND INDIANA 9 r --------- A--040-repo' ---- 1 ------ Ao --AA -- O :eco rl VOGEL'S INC. RESTAURANT FISH, CHICKEN, STEAK, and FROG LEG DINNERS OPEN THE YEAR AROUND 1 2 5 0 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone Wfhiting 1 2 50 On Routes 12 - 20 - 41 Whiting, Indiana The Hammond Times The Calumet Region's Home N ewspafzer l1'.l.v ' Delivered Daily to More Than 34,000 Homes a Phonif Sheffield 3100 ENGRAVING Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, Chicago, Ill. PRINTING DeLaney Printing Company, A Hammond, Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY Bodie's Studio, Hammond, Indiana COVERS A. I-lolum and Sons, Chicago, Illinois age 'One hIlllIIjl'l'1li I'u'urlty-four ---,0 v--v- ----.,----