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

Page 28 text:

ETHEL ANN LILLIAN CHARLES LOIS JOE KOCSIS KOVACH KOWALSKI LAUMEYER LLOYD LUKACEK ANDREW DOROTHY FRANK ALVINA CATHARINE RUSSELL LUCAS MADURA MAGAR MALEK MARNAN MERRY ETHEL KOCSIS — God helps them that help themselves. ANN KOVACH — Not very tall nor very small But fair and sweet and liked by all. LILLIAN KOWALSKI — There is a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. CHARLES LAUMEYER — A small leak will sink a great ship. LOIS LLOYD — Her very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens. JOE LUKACEK — Always ready to do his part and then some. ANDREW LUCAS — I know a lot, but I can’t think of it. DOROTHY MADURA — Why go around with a downcast face? ’Tis the one who smiles who wins the race. FRANK MAGAR — When there is nothing else to do nights, I study. ALVINA MALEK — The blush is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenient. CATHARINE MARNAN — It’s nice to be natural when one’s naturally nice. RUSSELL MERRY — There are a lot of ways of doing things without talking a lot. ( 24 )

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OLGA HOLLICK ALBERT HOPPE JEAN- HURST JOHN IHNAT JOAN ISBERG SOPHIE KANDALEC JOHN KANOCZ JACK KAPLAN ELINOR KASHAK ROBERT KESSLER EVELYN KIEKENAPP PEGGY KLEMM OLGA HOLLICK — There arc thoughts wise behind those bright eyes. ALBERT HOPPE— Well, I guess that is about all I have to say. JEAN HURST — There are no gains without pains. JOHN KANOCZ — A man after his own heart. JACK KAPLAN — He has an ever ready smile Candid, honest all the while. ELINOR KASHAK — She’s wise, she’s witty, she’s little, she’s prelty. JOHN IHNAT — When study interferes with a good lime, out with study. JOAN ISBERG— Rather shy but jolly fun. Always ends a thing begun. SOPHIE KANDALEC— Slipping, sliding, gliding; oh, how this maid loves dancing. ROBERT KESSLER— Men of few words are the best of men. EVELYN KIEKENAPP — A good friend, a good pal, and a good sport. PEGGY KLEMM — She is nearly always laughing. In fact she ' s full of fun. ( 23 )

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HELEN MILLER JOHN MOLSON STANLEY MUCHA ANN MURZYN LORRAINE NEERING FRANCIS O’KEEFE KENNETH PALMER IRENE PAVLOVICH JOSEPH PERHACH DOROTHY PETERSON JOHN PIVARNIK TONY PLEMICH HELEN MILLER— She says little but docs much. JOHN MOLSON — There was a man so very meek. E ' en his shoes refused to squeak. STANLEY MUCHA — I think what I say but I don’t always say. ANNA MURZYN — None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. LORRAINE NEERING — Silence is more musical than any song. FRANCIS O’KEEFE — If you’re there before it’s over, you re on time. KENETH PALMER — Ambition has no rest. IRENE PAVOLICH — She’s pretty in two ways — pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way. JOSEPH PERHACH — Let someone else worry — there arc plenty who like to. DOROTHY PETERSON — Be silent and be safe — silence never betrays you. JOHN PIVARNIK — I am so glad to have you meet me. TONY PLEMICH — A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. ( 25 )