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

Page 20 text:

Clark Sophomore Mark Spaulding stocks supplit local clinic. From top to bottom: C. Pearson, C. Grinstead, C. Spaulding start at the bottom in a grocery store and work their way up. Washing windows is one of J. Pavlovich’s jobs at a local pharmacy. He learns to appreciate the value of a higher education.

Page 19 text:

Red Rocks Splash By Clarkite Travelers An unusual view of the Statue of Liberty is captured by a Clarkite. School-sponsored vacations took students east, west, and south of the border. The Jr.-Sr. class trip introduced the Pioneers to an Eastern accent. In October these stu¬ dents journeyed to Washington, D. C. and New York. Remarkable was the dignity of Washington, and the hustle of New York. Kennedy’s grave, the Mint and Washington Monument highlighted this four-day trip. During spring vacation Forum Club sponsored tours to Colorado and Mexico. The Rockies were viewed from both countries. Colorado tourists will never forget rust- colored ground and rugged terrain. Mexico tourists were treated to vivid colors and dry climate. The skyline of New York is viewed from afar by Clark travelers. The awesome simplicity of Arlington is viewed in hushed silence. The home of our first president provides the Pioneers with a flashback to colonial times. Behind this mansion lies the Potomac.

Page 21 text:

Top to Bottom: E. Antilla, P. Vasalik, R. Kovacik, J. Vrabel. Shoulder bags, V-neck sweaters, and knee socks were big this year. Clarkites model desert boots, loafers, laced ghillies, and wing tips. Clarkites Go Mod And Mad Over Money In addition to doing their homework and participating in extracurricular activities, many Clark students hold part-time jobs. Clarkites work in local restaurants, gro¬ cery stores, and gas stations. These students not only earn extra money, but learn responsibility, respect, and the ability to get along with others. Following the trend set by the college group, stu¬ dents wore V-neck sweaters with paisley, pin-stripe, and pastel shirts. Girls turned toward the boyish look. But¬ ton down blouses were fully equiped with fruit loops. Loafers were still tops in the shoe department. Although skirts and sweaters were very popular, the Carnaby- street look invaded America. Double-breasted jackets, mod dresses, and peacoats, creations from England, were frequently worn.