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

Page 29 text:

The plaudits and honors, trophies and awards from oratorical and musical, athletic and scholastic competitions have been presented and received. A sigh of relief, and well rewarded by but weary Seniors pause a moment and reflect on their final fling at fun as young men and women, as Clarkites, but most of all as seniors. The class of 1963 has been notorious for its liberal light-heartedness, but recognized for its boundless potential and lauded for its achievements. It has its brains and brawn, and odds and ends, but also a rare form of individuality. This individuality is the classes’ greatest achievement. Our seniors have fortified those extras that are part of every graduating class. Of course a certain amount of protocol was retained, the traditional senior banquet and graduation announcements. The class song compliments the collegiate features of graduation. Even without the extras, our seniors remain as graduated as ever. .. . Turns Class Rings Michelle Kampo writes out the order for the name-cards Bill Kussy has chosen. Part of the profit from the name- cards is donated to the Senior Class. Senior Pat Schrage measures Ron Burk’s head, arms, shoulders, and height to insure a perfect fit in his gradua¬ tion cap and gown to be worn June 13.

Page 31 text:

rr Studying in the library or at home, typing up a theme or a term paper, taking a quiz or a final exam . . . whichever it may be, one can be assured someone at Clark is doing it. At the conclusion of each school day every Clarkite has learned a little more. Whether it was as small as one vocabulary word in Spanish or more complex as a physics problem, he now has gone that much further in reaching his academic goal. ACADEMICS