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

Page 27 text:

Lynn Weiss, Dolores Gyurcsan, and Nancy Crouch show off the latest craze in blouses: the scalloped edge over-blouse, bright flower print, and the monogram blouse. “First in Fashion!” Jan Coppi, Karen Johnson, Dick Freck- elton, Joyce Adams, and Monette Brown model the last word in sport and casual clothes at Clark : bulky knit crew neck sweaters, blazers in a variety of colors, pleated skirts, ivy league sport shirts, beige car coats, plaid slacks, and ber- muda shorts with matching vests. Popular sweater styles are shown by Denise Singer in a hooded sweater, Ed Kawlec in a striped Perry Como sweater, and Jo Ann Lukacek in a turtle-neck, pocket sweater.

Page 26 text:

Fashion Minded Teens Sport Newest Styles by Lenore Kocot “The roaring 20’s” Typifying this year’s school ensemble, Martha Kammer and Mary Beth Silvian sport bulky knit sweaters, short skirts, tights, and matching headbands. “Our best foot forward!” The latest shoe styles come in a variety of colors and fabrics—Mike Kobe, desert boots; Gretchen Duerr and Jackie Roznawski, T-Straps; Nada Vast numbers of diverse styles are depicted by fashion conscious students at Clark. Crew neck and bulky knit sweaters worn down to the waist, knee- length skirts, ropes of beads, and head bands are the main theme for a rebirth of the “roaring 20’s” in the girls’ fashion world. Similarly, the men sport black derbies, bulky knits, crew necks, and button- down vests. Tights are a unique addition to clothing this year. These socks, available in nearly every color, plus tinted nylons, contribute to the co-ordination of skirt, sweater, and hosiery. Blouses worn out of the skirts are found with scalloped edges and in gaily printed fabrics to highlight any wardrobe. Pointed toes in dress and school shoes are dis¬ played by Clarkites. For the female gender, shoes come in many shades of suede or leather to match the outfit worn. Italian styled or slipper-like shoes are preferred by many of the males. Blazers worn over skirt-sweater ensembles are seen in red, grey, blue, white, black, or even checks and plaids. For out-door wear, car coats, boy coats, man-made furs, and jackets with attached hoods constitute favorites among students. New fads and fashions, crazes and rages are con¬ tinually sought for and followed by Clark students as they spiritedly enter their academic world. Ranchich and Barb Ramsey, fruit boots; Bernie Jackura, Jayne Koelling, and Sharon Guy, bubbles; Barb Palikan, soiled white tennis shoes; and Bob Slivka, square-toe loafers.

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“Net those Bulldogs!” Pat Foale, Jackie Thomas, Donna Mitchell, and Sue Nelson work on the G.S.S.C. sign that captured third place on Poster Day. Sportsmanship Mary Ellen Wasieleski distributes pennants and pins to Booster club home room representatives Joy Jackson and Mary Veenheizen on Pennant Day. “The Long Wait!” The annual wait for Sectional tickets began on Monday morning and continued throughout the week before school, at lunch time, and after school. At the evening rally, Hecate, the witch that causes students to lose their school spirit, sprinkles royal boosters with magic confetti and destroys their enthusiasm. 24