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

Page 15 text:

4' A . Though perhaps not apparent upon 5: 5 at s i i first consideration, there is a distinct re- ' Q , f Iationsinip between industry and time g !l' school. The schools of today play an im- N portant part in the moulding and shaping EF ff Sl f of one,s minci and life, So it is in industry G, graw rnateriai is taken in, and through t A different processes, it is Finally turnecl out fs fi N a icinisiieci product, ready for use in the , I - P Y' M' lx! iii tr tv cf M i 'Q' M if :n ' u 'Q' in Z cu.q.? ', fx'-,' E , 11146 sa :Y 'L5.?.f 'e' Q' 'TWG uk? E as wr Mfr' yff' Si-fbgbfw 0 '..':--' ,. A

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Row I: Gladys Godza, Eiizaloetii Sctimittei, Carolyn Tisconciic, Susan Bresicit, Kattmerine Adley, Anne Muse, Nadia Vxfoituic, Bessie E. Lee, Josephine Janota. Row 2: Mary Dmitruclq, Dorottrymae Huitgren, Lodi Navta, Theodore Arcii, Frank Vargo, Nvaiter Poracicy, Louis Fagyas, Anna Snow, Helen Eddy, Ann Kovacti. Row 5: Stanley Goiusica, Charles Eggers, Bill Sctmeii, Eugene Wytrykus, Nviiliam Catterall, Bot: Deering, Joseph Macnaic, Glenn Kessler, Alfred Hein, John Siivica. STUDENT COUNCIL Ttre Student Council at Clark is not a student government, as are most student coun- ciis. Ratner, its function is in an advisory capacity. With two students from each room, it represents time student body to the principal and faculty. in addition to that function, it has performed several ottrer services. A safety com- mittee, a iocicer committee, and a iost-and-found committee were appointed at the beginning of tire year. A group from tiiestudent council is being organized to visit other sctroois in this region and to study time organization, regulation, and conduct of time student-bodies. From what ttris committee learns it is hoped that Clark may be benefited. The council is yet young and is stiH being developed. Within a few years, it will doutntiess be one of the most important organizations in school. President ........ --- B013 Doerirlg Vice-President ...... ...... N adia XAXOULIIC Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... M ary DmitruCIC Page Ten

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L I i I P i e I a if MRS. ALICE ADMLRAL - Engtistm, Latin. Miss LEAH BOOTH a Mathematics. cj I Miss ELIZABETH BROWN H Pcccis, I MRQ MARSHALL CHANDLER a Physics, Mathematics. Miss JOAN CouoHLAN - Commercial. Bottom Row: I MR. RALPH Cox .- Personnel Director, Machaiiicai Drawing. MR. R. W. CUNMLNGHAM a Director of Physical Echicaricii. I MISS HELEN DAY M Junior High English. MR. ADAM DECKER c- Geography, Band. MISS ELIZABETH FRANKLIN - Art. Ar George Rogers Clark we tiave thirty-three teachers in the comtninect junior and senior IiiIiIaI.TIiII bd ' g sc oos ese acu ty mem ers eserve recognition and Commendation for their Fine Work, not oniy in the courses which they teach, but in the extra-curricutar activities as Wett. Not au ot these men and women are natives of our Hoosier state, for We Find represen- tatives from Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Iliinois, Vxfisconsin Qiaio, anct Michigan Such Wen Icnown sciioois as Chicago University, Northwestern, Purdue, Cotumtoia, and the universi- Page Twefve J