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

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WILBUR ACHTENBURG TED ARCH EDWARD BALKO GEORGENE BARBER VIOLET BARNCKOEE VIRGINIA BAUER HELEN JEAN BEAUBIEN LILLIAN BELLAN HEDWIG BLAHUNKA SHIRLEY BLOHM ROBERT BEUHLER BILL BURK WILBUR ACHTENBURG — ’Tis one of human nature’s laws To sec ourselves without our flaws. TED ARCH — Give me liberty or give me death! EDWARD BALKO — Good nature is an asset, so he’ll never be broke. GEORGEN BARBER — Not much talk, but one great sweet silence. VIOLET BARNCKOFF— A friend to all. VIRGINIA BAUER — Helpful hands and willing feet Make Life’s pathway mighty sweet. HELEN JEAN BEAUBIEN — Kind words arc the music of the world. LILLIAN BELLAN — For fingers of speed There always is need. HEDWIG BLAHUNKA — She is one of the quietest we’ve found, But quietness makes the world go round. SHIRLEY BLOHM — Thou are fair, and few are fairer. ROBERT BUEHLER — He’s a good scout and a true friend. BILL BURK — A man everybody likes, generally likes every- body. ( 20 )

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Aside from these varied courses, the present day school has made an- other improvement over the old. This improvement has been the addition of extra curricular activities. These may exist in several forms. They may be clubs formed by students interested in the same subject, or they may be teams that compete with the teams of other schools. The result of these ac- tivities is that the students are able to put into practice the principles and procedures they have learned in curricular activities. The athletic teams are an out-growth of physical education courses, debate is one of the activ- ities of public speaking classes, the ' TTchool paper and the year book are closely connected with journalism and-uither English courses. The band has resulted because of the desire their music studies, students outside ils to make something out of s some means of giving A second re uft has been thf hai ning of Hpe i i p Ktafb ;e of cooperation in order to sucfceld ji ' .o bfZfikifiig la£y)r]es(ilf whil thirds result has been the teaching t Ftp It is no wonder then that the standards, not only in scholarship but in other activities, have been high. The class of ’3 8 is graduated with the feeling that it has upheld these standards and has, in some instances, helped to raise them. It leaves the school with the hope that on-coming classes will set even higher standards of achievement. HIGHEST RANKING SENIORS Louis Green Anna Murzyn Olga Hollick Thomas Wheeler William Schnell Helen Jean Beaubien Dorothy Tarr Joan Isberg Albert Hoppe Jean Hurst ( 19 )

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CANTELO JOE CANTELLO DADO JOSEPH VALENTINE NORMAN DRAPAC DVORSAK EGGERS LOUIS FAYGAS EDWARD TERENCE JOHN EETZKO ROBERT LAWRENCE FISCHER FRALEY STEVE MARY GABOR GALOMBOS NANETTE CANTELLO — Ain’t love grand? JOE DADO — My life is a stroll upon the beach. JOSEPH DRAPAC — A very careful student, careful not to overdo it. VALENTINE DVORSAK— Speech is great, but silence is greater. NORMAN EGGERS — As carefree and uncertain as the weather. LOUIS FAYGAS— Even his feet have music in them. EDWARD FERENCE — His aims are of the highest. JOHN! FETZK.O — He is a man of manly mold Built for sports and contests bold. ROBERT FISCHER — Skillful boxing is his game And through it he was won much fame. LAWRENCE FRALEY — A most willing and earnest person. STEVE GABOR— A man of all hours; ready for anything. MARY GALOMBOS — If you can’t do anything to help along, just smile. ( 21 )