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

Page 27 text:

Assemblies provide entertainment and a switch from routine Interesting, informative and en¬ joyable assemblies were presented through the efforts of the Student Council. To start off the year, the “Singing Hoosiers” filled everyone with the excitement of their music. Other assemblies such as Mr. Bumiller’s travelog on Greece and Dr. Ross’s powers of hypnotism were presented. By chance, Clark David Rubinoff, internationally famous vio¬ linist, performed at a Clark assembly to in¬ troduce the art of mastering the violin. was able to hear the world- renowned Rubinoff and his violin. With the idea of lending enthu¬ siasm to the up-coming drive, the Student Council gave their tradi¬ tional Magazine Drive assembly. A special assembly on drugs was presented to the student body in which a former drug addict told of his personal experiences. Former Clarkite Craig Spaulding solos for the Singing Hoosiers assembly.

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Junior Dance highlights Food Fair Although the P.T.A. Food Fair was delayed until late January, the annual fun fest lost none of its zest and liveliness. Among the usual fea¬ tures of the fair were the Fish Pond, Game Room amusements, the unbelievable Fortune Tellers, helium-filled balloons, and the A. V. O. Television Booth. Fair-goers refreshed themselves at the Desert Bar with hot dogs and soft drinks and later munched with determi¬ nation on cotton candy cones. Highlighting the Food Fair was the Junior Class Dance, which featured the Kritters, a popular rock group. Student Council members Bruce Jendreas, Jim Halik, and Pat Miller combine work and amusement as funds are raised for future assemblies. 22

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Mrs. Clemens was often horrified by her son’s candid remarks. A student and faculty member discussed David ' s odd habits of cleanliness. As was often the case, an English assignment turned into a heated discussion among the pupils. 24