Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

Published by Senior Class of 1944 Whiting High School Whiting, Indiana Lou Ann Madden Editor-In-Chief Virginia Huenger Business Manager Faith Bradac Picture Editor Mary Linko Circulation Manager Irene Fedak Senior Editor Marjorie Eidson Advertising Manager Arthur Demeter Sports Editor Eileen Barton Typist WHITING HIGH SCHOOL Main Entrance In the Spring Distinguished looking, symbolizing the endeavors of its students, Whiting High Schools portals have been open for half a century welcoming those who seek a higher education. Our school has prepared us for the future with the ideals and knowledge necessary for happiness and success in the world. Its wide curricula includes vocational, commercial, aca- demic, and industrial courses. Its various, well-equipped de- partments furnish us with all the essentials necessary in studying our chosen subjects. We owe a great deal to our teachers who have helped us and taken such an interest in our progress. 4 Loft to right: top row: Rebekah Eddy, W. P. Buerckholtz, Carl Ragon, C. E. Riohl. Goorge O. Burman, B. J. Vesoly, D. C. Chozen, J. McAdam, P. Kovachic, P. D. Carvor. Second row: Jean Barron Hurst, Ruth Nelson, Adam P. Lesinsky, Ane Marie Petersen, Florence Keve, Emily S. Whitton. O. M. Merriman, Alico Jenkins, Edna Andresen. Third row: J. E. Adams, Josephine J. Shea, Meta Louise Wilhelm, Vesta R. Simmons, George Calder, Laura Linden, Mario Zika. Bottom row: Marie Greenwald, Elizaboth Matson, L. W. Applegarth, Martha Letz- ler, Lucile Elam, E. L. Watkins, Sarah M. Transeau. Marie Greenwald—Social Studies, Dramatics Elizabeth Matson—English L. W. Applegarth—Science Martha Letzler—Librarian Lucille Elam—Nurse E. L. Watkins—Science, Social Studies Sadie M. Transeau—Business Education lames E. Adams—Physical Education, Health Josephine Shea—English, Social Studies Meta Wilhelm—Latin, English Vest R. Simmons—English George Calder—Vocal Music Laura Linden—Spanish, French Marie L. Zika—Home Economics Jean Barron Hurst—English, Speech Correc- tion Ruth L. Nelson—Business Education Adam P. Lesinsky—Instrumental Music Ane Marie Petersen—English Florence Keve—Art Emily Whitton—Science O. M. Merriman—Head of Vocational Educa- tion Dept. Alice Jenkins—Physical Education Edna Andresen—Physical Education Rebekah Eddy—Home Economics, Health W. P. Buerckholtz—Vocational Education Carl Hagen—Social Studies, Speech, Debate C. E. Riehl—Mathematics George Burman—Mathematics B. J. Vesely—Vocational Education D. C. Chezen—Vocational Education Joseph McAdam—Social Studies, Head of De- partment Peter Kovachic—Physical Education Paul Carver—Attendance, Social Studies Margaret E. Canine—Mathematics (absent when picture was taken.) 5 mtm L C. GRUBB Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION Carl. C. Madden President Charles O'Drobinak Secretary Philip L. Krauel Treasurer Dewey Kelley School City Attorney E. L. RIORDAN Principal Junior-Senior High School B. R. PURCELL Assistant Principal Junior-Senior High School OFFICE STAFF Mary Jane Eaton, Hazel Moore, Georgina Johnstone, Eleanor Hildebrand, Catherine Shannon, Dorothy Vidovich. 7 MISS EMILY WHITTON CLASS ADVISOR CLASS OF 44 In the fall of 1940, we started our high school days as green freshmen in Whiting High School. Under the direction of Miss Ane Marie Petersen we elected Blackie Manich, president; Mary Linko, vice president; Ruby Ascraft, secretary; and Paul Stevenson, treas- urer. The two most outstanding events of our freshman year were our freshman party, The Snow Man and our own freshman prom. We came back to school the next fall as sophomores with Miss Emily Whitton as our class advisor. We elected Ray Brozovich, president; Mary Linko, vice president; Ruby Ashcraft, secretary and George Oliver, treasurer. Then came our junior year with the junior prom, which was called the Moonlight Mood and the junior-senior picnic as the most important events of the year. The election of our junior officers, which was held in the spring of our sophomore year, was a new pro- ject, of the Student Council. We elected Mary Linko, president; Ben Kalapach, vice presi- dent; Tom Hull, secretary; and Art Demeter, treasurer. At last, came our senior year which was led by Walter Jakubovie, president; Gene lustak, vice president; Virginia Huenger, secretary; and Godfrey Klacik, treasurer. After the first semester Walter Jakubovie left for college and Gene Justak then became president. The senior play, senior dance and party, the junior prom, Bum's Day, Class Night and fin- ally Commencement were the main functions of our senior year. This history of the class of '44 is but a pleasant memory each one of us shall keep of our high school days in Whiting High School. To Miss Whitton, who so patiently guided us throughout our high school days, we give our hearty thanks. 9 Senior ADAMOVIC, CHARLES Life is a serious busi- ness. Keglers; Pep Club; Boys Gloo Club; Science Club. AJDINOVICH, PETER For he's a Jolly good fellow. French Club; Biology Club- Chess and Checkers; Table Tennis; Koglers; Pop Club; Boys Club. BAIDEN. BRUCE Tall, Dark and Hand- some. Spanish Club; Biology Club; Swimming; W Club; Keglers; Pep Club; Orchestra; Philharmonia; Don't take my Penny ; Christmas Play ; Science Club. BARTON. EILEEN Novor a dull moment, when Eileen's around Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; National Honor Socioty; Scholarship W Club; Pep Club; Girls Glee Club; Relloctor Staff; Tattler Staff; Monitor. BISHOP. IRENE Marriage is her ca- roer. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; Patrol Club. BROZOVICH, EvenJ right Froshi G. A- BLESKAN. PETER He. too, hasnt much to say. Latin Club; Swimming; BOOMER. DOLORES Why Worry! French Club; Spanish Club; Biology Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; Pep Club; Philharmonia; Girls' Gloo Club; Theater Board; Art Club. 1« EvoiwV man has his dev l8h moments. LaV Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; isM'' Club; Soph. Class Officer; Pop Club; Boys' Club; Track; Student Council. fb: Latin s' Cl b;' Gitfc Club; All Star Ibnal fftnor cholaMmip BUKSAR, HELEN A pretty girl with a sweet disposition. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; Scholarship W Club; Pep Club; Girls Glee Club; Monitor. 10 CULP. DADO. DEMETER. DOLATO. DUGAN. VIOLA FRANCES ARTHUR ROBERT EDWARD Everybody likes ‘ Vicki. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Scholarship W Club; Girls' Glee Club; Theator Board; Patrol Club,- Art Club. You wouldnt think that a girl so small could bo so much fun. Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Science Club. Oh, what a plague it is to be handsome. Spanish Club; Biology Club; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball; W Club; National Honor Society; Scholarship W Club; Junior Class Officer; Pep Club; Ever since Eve ; Science Club. Not too serious and not too gay. He's small but so is a stick of dynamite. DULLA. IRENE She has a smile for overyono. Girls' Club; G. A. C. EIDSON, MARJORIE Her mirror took the whole scene in and cast a sweet reflec- tion. Biology Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Pep Club; Or- chestra; Philharmonia; Christmas Play ; Theater Board; Reflector Staff; Tattler Staff; Student Council. FEDAK, IRENE Genial, Jolly, eager for fun, you'll always see Renie on the run. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Girls' Glee Club; Roflector Staff; Tattler Staff; Science Club; Biology Club. FLOWERS. RICHARD Work! oh yes, yos in- deed. Latin Club; National Honor Society; Scholarship W _Club; Science GEFFERT, EMIL Work never bothers me. Spanish Club; Baseball; W Club; Science Club.- Boys' Club. 11 Senior GILMAN BETTY Strawborry Blond. Fronch Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Girls' Glee Club; 12th Night; Theater Board. GONDEK, JOE I tell you honestly, my life is Just begun. GRASS. JAMES Haste is crime, your timo. tako Don't disturb me, I'm a busy girl. Fronch Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman.. Girls' Club; National Honor Society; Scholar- ship W Club; Pep Club; Band; Philhar- monia; Theatre Board; Camera Club; Patrol Club; Tattler Staff; Art Club. If there were only moro like hor. Spanish Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Pep Club; Girls' Gloo Club; Science Club. HUENGER, VIRGINIA Sho is gentle, she is shy, but there is mis- chief in her eye. Latin Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; National Honor Society; Scholarship W Club; Senior Class Officer; Pep Club Girls' Glee Club; Athletic Board; Rofloctor Staff; Tattler Staff; Student Council; Monitor. HARRISON, MARJORIE Speech is great but silence is greater. HICKEY, RICHARD Ho's an old stago hand. Latin Club; Football; 'W Club; Keglers; Pep Club; Theater Board; Science Club. HRUBY, CLARE here, I hear her Club; Freshman Club; G. A. C.; Girls' Gloe Club. IVASIECKO, JOE 'The little man who wasn't thoro! You'd bolter look again. Keglers; Boys' Club; Patrol Club. JAKUBOVIE. WALTER You'd worry too if you had as much on your mind as I have. Latin Club; Basketball; Tennis Team; Choss and Checkers; Table Tennis; W Club; Koglors.- Senior Class Officer; Band; Philhar- monia; Boys' Glee Club; Radio Rescue ; Theater Board; Patrol Club; Tattler Staff; Science Club; Student Council. JANCOSEK, HELEN Her heart is as light as her hair. Biology Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Pep Club; Don't tako my Penny ; Theater Board; Science Club; Choor- 1 aador. JUSTAK, EUGENE Always ready to do his part, and then some. Latin Club; Football; Koglors; National Honor Society; Scholarship W Club; 'W Club; Senior Class officer.- Pep Club; Athletic Board; Science Club. KALAPACH, BERNARD Girls? He never heard of them. His dreams are those of airplane men. Swimming; National Honor Society; Scholar- ship W Club; Junior Class Officer.- Scienco Club; Student Council; Boys' Club. j KALAPACH, BLANCHE Sho was always jolly and wore a smile. Spanish Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Pop Club; Girls' Glee Club; Patrol Club. KAMMER. ROSEMARY The mildest manners and the gontlost of hearts. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Pep Club; Philharmonia; Girls' Glee Club; Patrol Club; Science Club. KEIN, ANN Impulsive and prompt to act. Biology Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Girls' Glee Club; Patrol Club. KERTIS, WILLIAM His studies interfere with his education. Boys' Glee Club. KILGOUR DOROTHY She is an amusing all around girl. Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Toam; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; 12th Night ; Thoater Board; Camera Club. Senior KLACIK. GODFREY KLOCHAN, GEORGE KOLLADA, MILDRED Happy go lucky. Spanish Club; Football; Basketball; Chess and Checkers.- Table Ten- nis; W Club; Senior Class Officer; Pep Club; Track; Boys' Glee Club; 12th Night . What should a man do but be merry. W Club; Manager of Football, Basketball, and Baseball; Boys' Club. Quiet and unassuming with intelligence too. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; National Honor Society; Scholarship W Club; Pep Club; Orchostra; Philharmonia; Band; Theater Board; Camera Club; Patrol Club; Tattler Staff; Science Club; Art Club. Who's who. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Froshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Girls' Glee Club; Theater Board. At last wo can tell them apart. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; All Star Team: Girls' Glee Club; Radio Res- cue ; Theater Board. KOVACH. KRALY. KRISTEK. KUNDRAT. LIEBERT JOE JOE STEVE LEO RICHARD I never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles me. Football; W Club; Orchestra; Philhar- monia; Science Club. Good nature, muscle and grit all com- bined. French Club; Football; Pep Club; Boys' Glee Club; W Club. As good a pal as one could know, the num- ber of his friends is sure to grow. There surely must be some hard work in me because none of it ever came out. Latin Club; Tennis Toam; Pop Club; Track; Boys' Glee Club. He is all that he seems to be. Biology Club; Keglers; Pep Club; Patrol Club; Science Club; Boys' Club. 14 LINKO MARY No sweeter girl is there to be found. Latin Club; Girls’ Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; National Honor Society; Scholarship W Club; Junior Class Officer; Pep Club; Triple Trio; Band; Girls' Glee Club; Patrol Club; Rofloctor Staff; Tattler Staff; Monitors; Sophomore Class Officer; Freshman Class Officer; Student Council. McCarthy, PATSY By her giggle, you should know her. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; Patrol Club; Science Club; Cheerleader. McNIECE, WAYNE We know thee for man of many thoughts. a I know what I want and I seek it, I know what I think and I speak it. Biology Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Froshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Toam; National Honor Society; Pep Club; Triple Trio; Girls' Glee Club; Dicken'8 Christmas Carol ; Don't take my Ponny .- Ever Since Eve. ; Athletic Board; Reflector Staff; Tattler Staff. “He's well known for his football playing but unassuming just the samo. French Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; W Club; Freshman Class Officer; Pep Club; Patrol Club. MANOVICH. JOHN Why walk, when rid- ing is such a pleas- ure. Pep Club; 12th Night . MARCISZ, LILLIAN To have a friend, be ono.” Spanish Club; Freshman Girls' Club; Art Club; Girls' Glee Club; The- ater Board. MARTICH, CHARLOTTE Charlotte would artist be and portraits of you and me. French Club; Biology Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; National Honor Society; Scholar- ship W Club; Girls' Glee Club; Theater Board; Patrol Club; Tattler Staff. industrious Latin reshman Girls' G. A. C.; 15 Senior MURZYN, STANLEY 'Tho other wiseman. Keglers; Theater Board. NAHULAK, LILLIAN Lauah all the while ana make life worth whilo. Spanish Club; Biology Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Girls' Glee Club; Theater Board. NASTAV, DOROTHY I'm free from care. Biology Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Froshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; Patrol Club. OLIVER, GEORGE Sloop, ah! what a rest- ful word. French Club; Biology Club; Football; Basket- ball; Chess and Check- ers; Table Tennis; Scholarship V Club; Sophomore Class Officer,- Pop Club. PARDINEK, CHARLES The girls call him sweet. PECKNYO, ESTER I love life. Biology Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Pop Club; Twolfth Night; Theater Board; Tattler Staff; Science Club. PIPER, JEAN Thoro'8 nothing so sweet in life, as love's young dream. French Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Orchestra. PIVOVARCIK, VICTORIA All good things come in small packages. Spanish Club; Frosh- men Girls' Club; Schol- arship W Club; M'liss,- Theater Board; Science Club. PLAWECKI, CECELIA Her industriousness dis- tinguishes her. Latin Club; Freshman Girls' Club. PLESNER, MARIE A new comer in our midst but well liked by her class mates. Girls' Club. 16 RADVANY GLORIA Madam Curio. Biology Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team- National Honor Society; Scholarship W Club; Girls' Glee Club; Science Club. Girls are the least of my Worrios. Latin Club; Science Club. To the athletic girl. May hor hoart never be as hard as her muscles. B‘ology Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club- Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Girls' Glee Club. Swoot personality, full of rascality. Biology Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls Club; Ga A. C; All Star Team: Pop Club- Orchestra; Science Club. A friend in need is a friend indoed. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Fieshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Girl's Glee Club. SHARPE BETTY Silence is golden. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.- Scholarship W Club; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; Patrol Club; Science Club. SKLAREWITZ CHARLES Everyone speaks well of Chuck. Latin Club; Chess and Checkers; Table Tennis; Pep Club; Boys' Club; Orchestra- Band; Boys' Glee Club; Theator Board; Science Club. SKURKA ALBERT Future owner of our Theaters. Science Club. SMITH MILDRED She's our sweethoart of the A and P. Girls' Club; Freshman Girls' Club; Pep Club. SPORINSKY STEVE Ho has a wave like Veronica's. SPURLING J DONALD A drugsto V fowboy. Chess and CTieckers; 12th ljfght ; Thoator Board. STASNY ALBERT Woman Proof. Spanish Club; Football; Basketball; W Club; Boys' Club. STEVENSON PAUL When love and duty clash, lot duty go to smash. Football; W Club- Scholarship W Club; Freshman Class Officer; Pep Club. STICKLEY EUGENE If worry wore tho cause of death, then I would live forovor. SWIERC GENEVIEVE She was fair and always bright and gay. Biology Club; Latin Club; Freshman Girl's Club; G. A. C.; All Star Team; Girls' Glee Club. THOMAS WILLIAM Hunting, Machine shops and roller skating are my hobbies. Latin Club. TOBIAS ELSIE A jolly heart and true. Spanish Club; Freshman Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Pep Club; Girls' URBANIK LUCILLE She's true to hor word, her work, and her friends. Latin Club; Girls' Club; Freshmen Girls' Club; G. A. C; All Star Team; Scholarship W Club; Pep Club. VASILKO ROSEMARIE She has a loveable, jolly way. Latin Club: Girls' Club; Freshmen Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Pep Club; Girls' Gloo Club; Dicken'8 Christmas Carol: Theater Board; Camera Club; Patrol Club; Tattler Staff. VOIGHT SALLY Her lips wore sweot with song. French Club; Girls' Club; Freshmen Girls' Club; G. A. C.; Scholarship W Club; Triplo Trio; Girls’ Glee Club; Theator Board. VRABEL STEVE The good die young, we predict he'll live to a ripe old age. Swimming; Pep Club; Track- Boy's Club; Boys' Glee Club. WAGNEh EDWARD He has his share of wisdom. Latin Club: Baseball; National Honor Society; Scholarship W Club; Pep Club; Science Club. WALTERS ERNEST What could a fellow do without his maidon fair? Orchestra; Band; Robin Hood. WHITMIRE V ROBERTA PHYLLIS Winning in hor way, and pleasant in her smile. What wo know p f hoi we like.' . Girls' Club: G A. zj Spanish Club; Girls' Club; Freshmen Girls' Club: G. A. C; All Star Girls' .Glee XSAib; Satrol aabJFv r Team; Pop Club; Band. y 4 YURKANIN FRANK I'd do anything for my friends. Latin Club; Pep Club; Boys' Glee Club; Science Club; Boys' Club. ZAHORSKY JOHN Whenever I have anything to say, I'll say it. Latin Club- Science Club. ZAVESKY PAUL He has a mind of his own and a voice to express it. French Club; Biology Club; Art Club; Boys' Gloo Club. ZEHNER CARL Can I help it if my hair is blond? Biology Club; Latin Club: Basketball; Tablo Tennis; Scholarship W Club; Class Officer; Pep Club. ZOLA HERBERT His speech was great. Biology Club; Latin Club: Table Tennis; W Club; Keglers' Club: Band; Philharmonla; Our Town: Christmas Play; Debate. 19 3 top rowji S lvia Applemen, Clement Baranowski, Betty Beach, Jack Bradap nollie Brans, Ivy Rose Brock, Clarice Canner, Edward Ceiga, ft to rigk top row:J Sflvia Applemen, Clement Baranowski, Betty Beach, rkert, Doroj rBessie 5ond row «Sbphie (Jho Jsn, Japk Cqbb,'7(nna Mae Culp, Mildred Dheur, Dorothy pija’k, Beth Dodd, falter udds Wtehor Dulla, IJgrmcr Erenberg, John Evanich. A 'f Thipekrow: Earvin Finklestein, ShirleyJJafey, Charles Galvin, Theresa Gavrich, Wapftta Good� rtne, Artbnp—Grothouse, Pft llis Grothouse, Charles Harbin, Julianne Hric, K Fourth row: Dolores Hussey, Ann Jancosek, Jane Jancosek, Anna May Janos, V; u Judnfc 'Mary Jurek , Milton Kajapach, Phyllis Kinnane, Jerry Kolina, Theresa Korem. Bottortf row: Agnes Kostolnik, Ejyjra Kotyuk, Killian Kowal, Frances Kowalczyk, Mary k iPhillip Krauel, Lucille Kulxxcki. Bernard Kusbel, Donna Lou Latter, Helen Marie � • aJ ' 1 P « v? (WW ielen Mo 20 Left to right—top row: Mary Teres Lipus, Bob Lucas, Edward Martich, Richard Mashura. Joe Mazanek, Geraldine McClelland, James McClelland, Jacquelyn McGillivary, Margaret McSemek, Anna Mika. Second row: Dorothy Miklosi, Irene Muse, Alan Nye, Donald Owens, Raymond Pesenko, Ethel Pieters, Martin Pilarcik, Mike Pipta, Lillian Pohl, Dorothy Poracky. Third row: John Potocsky, Albert Pramuk, Florence Pramuk, Justine Puplava, Glen Dene Ragland, Wanda Reneer, Owen Resetar, Howard Riffer, Kenneth Rutledge, Jea- nette Sakai. Fourth row: Sally Salaba, Betty Schultze, Frank Seketa, Mike Senetar, Helen Sesock, Clifford Shaner, Rose Shimala, Rudolph Skorupa, John Slivka, Jacquelyn Smith. Fifth row: Helen Smolen, Bernard Svitko, Tom Taylor, Helen Temeny, Eileen Toth, Dorothy Troksa, Leo Turnbull, John Tuskan, Vigle Vanzo, John Voight. Bottom row: Margaret Wagner, Bailey Wood, Bettye White, Helen Zahorsky. 21 Left to right—top row: Julius Adam, Lorraine Adam, Richard Ambrozi, Loretta Aird, Bob Anderson, Sarah Appleman, John Badnarik, Gertrude Baranowski, Elmer Bednar, Edward Benus. Second row: Larry Bewley, Jerry Bohacik, Manus Boyle, Jessie Brown, Robert Brown, Eugene Bunchek, LaVerne Caulk, Donald Connerly, Anna Dado, Ann Demkoich. Third row: John Dobak, Shirley Dolato, Susan Duffalo, Lavonne Fcrd, Eugene Frank- iewicz, Lois Furstenburg, Florence Gaskey, Fred Gazda, Andrew Geffert, Edward Gesik. Fourth row: Daniel Gobberg, Mike Gobub, Edward Gravovac, Marian Greskovich, Shirley Gurveitz, David Hajduck, Bessie Haluska, Bob Hamilton, John Hatzel, Andrew Hlebasko. Fifth row: Wesley Humphrey, James Hunt, Mary Lou Johnson, Joe Kania, Rose Kan- sky, Margaret Kasper, Elizabeth Kinek, Walter Kirin, Ernest Korosi, Helen Koroluk. Bottom row: Emil Kovach, Ann Koval, Joe Kozak, Marjorie Kozderka, Jane Kuentzel, Georgine Lelak, William Levin, Ruth Luptak, Jeanne Madden, John Majerik. 22 4 d )m § m i t uLm Left to right—top row: Martin Manich, Patsy McCampbell, Phyllis McCarthy, June McQuiston, Gloria Mercier, Mike Mika, Joe Mistarz, Mary Theresa Oliver, Edward Ostrowski, £prul Owens. Anthony Pardinik, Bob Parker, Alfred Pena, Helen Pasko, William Pesenko. AJJp Effeter Anna Pipta, Rudy Puhek, Norma Pulliam, Joe Pustek. Third jpw: leqn JRichareek, John Ruman, George Saliga, Irene Sallay, Frank Sandoval, Mary ’J cclfy Ell$flr Sngffpe, Stanley Shebish, Dorothy Shepton, Joe Skorupa. hVhak, Kathryn Stover, Dorothy Richlik, Frank Tomera, Tl$e jjtichatd Van Meter, Annetta Vincent, Vera Visn raldine Walters, James Wargo, Naomi Wilson, asko, Dorothy Yasvec, Katherine Yasvec, Georg Alma Zelenack, John Zondor, Tom Zon 23 Ua Left to right—Norma VAshcrait, fomes Atkins, Kenneth Backi, Joan Backus, Atfte Baker, Arthittoakos J Andre ana yi$elen Banik, Leonard Baranowski, James Second row: Georqer Beno, lirelyn Bema, Richard Berzinsky, L. M. Boyle, John Boyle, Garrie Brown, Joe CoJct, Luke J ovcrruMaxine Coppage, Paul Crane. Third row: Grape Dabrol|ski,. Wjfi VDsmey, Dorothy Diesendorf, Rosemary Dijak , Kenneth Dugan, fl harles Erybel., lSeorg Ei ich, Peter Fercek, Richard Flint, Beaulafr Francis. , ‘V 1 A I Fourth rov Jteve F$ ak, Lfclraine Germick, Ttysresp Germick, Julius Genther, Clqjtfaia '‘Grant, v Martha o 1 j Gyurs Columbus Harl, Helen Ijl rrik. '’Fifth row Ann KbrrisopJ Ralph Hart, Hug) Picks, Joseph Hmurovifc, Inornas Hussy, MarV Janej1ancose[ic, tyillipm I jjpff. Helemjferik, Jiorrbine Justak. j y V poottoni row- orothtf Kammir, Norma lean Ke} 9, Betsy Kelly, Joseph Werti w ar- vrqn Kn t, Helflrr Kobe, JohrO ozak, SteVa Kraly, feseph Kresach kFKriqir Kubflcki. V IT : i-� mm. . £ Left to right—top row: Elizabe i . Lescac, Mary Logan, Richard McC :nge, Gloria Lengyel, Opal Leighty, Abraham d, Theresa McGaughlin, Muriel McNamara, Kadin Mahmet, John Malenchik. Second row: Margaret Malloy, Rijpy drew Miller, Elwin Millsap, Eugene 7 laney. Y vj Third row: Jane Novotny, Gloria wvlandk Seymore Oberlander, Joseph Olszewski, Mary Greskovich, Grace Ovitz, Pcwsanko, Lucille Pavnica, Lorraine Pavielkoj :ovich, Louis Mashura, Mary Mihalcik, An- •rie Moore, Lauretta Mullane, Dolores Mul- James Pawlus. Fourth row: Mary Petiach, Ann $bti | Pokraka, Angeline Radvany, Robert ft Sandoval. • '' Fifth row: Dorothy Sandy, Jose; | Smith, Catherine Smolen, Elizabet! Svitko. ’Sixth row: Robert Symanski, Jos! a Vasilak, Dolore Vanzo, Brice Voigl O)1„ Wagner. sv miaV' Jha Petrus, Dorothy Pivovarcik, ej r, Robert Rowden, Edward Rusnak, :r,' Richard Sharp, Mary Simaga, njjiporothy Solcich, Mary Ann Svetic, Clara Traywich, Keith Trotman, ■'abel, Geraldine Vuksanovic, Bottom row: Raymond Waurzyniak fyene Wayo, Scott Webber, Laudy Zajac. Gee whiz! Another school day! So we trudge our weary way to school, one eye half shut, the other completely closed. In early fall, when the leaves were falling we liked to walk to school; and in late winter after a heavy snowfall we enjoyed the pleasant sound of snow under our feet and ah, spring brought the most enjoyment of all (even if we were half asleep). We al- ways met someone to accompany us and talk over the prospective day. We dashed to ers, threw in our coats, grabbed the essential material for a few periods and rushed to hq for we knew tardiness meant the 3:16 club for us. A rush here and there until fin ere settled in typing for a period. The day progressed rapidly and before we knew led a highly argued debate question, learned about the birds and bees from Miss JNh ‘un ourselves ragged in commando classes trying to master those push-ups. even had time for a chat at the main desk with several of our pals. After school it was to Gobs for a coke for most of us, but you could find many of the freshies in 303 talking over their trials and tribulations with Miss Petersen and a few sophies hitting thei books in the study hall. For the juniors it was a greeting and a moment of gossip, then on their way, but the dignified (?) seniors were usually perched on the stairs discussing various hap- penings and talking about his or her boy or girl friend or asking that eternal question of some member of the staff, Are the senior pictures in yet? (Oh, for a shotgun on those days). Thus it went like this, day after day, throughout our forty week of school. We seniors had one sad day, however, when on March 2 eight of our boys left to serve with the armed forces. There were tears in our eyes as we said good-bye to them early that morning down at the sta- tion because we knew that we would not see them for a long time and they would miss the good times y e fyad planned before graduation. Nevertheless, we are proud of them! “jbon t h l m, p. y ! enny Don't Take My Penny was selected as Whiting's first all school play. The Pringle family have quite a problem when their youngest daughter Penny decides to become an actress. Penny even went as far as to choose her first starring role. She's determin- ed to play the part of Dimity West in Harrison Day's new novel, Stars in Her Hair. Everyone is against the idea except her best friend, Joanna. Poor Penny she has much competition from her older sister, Mavis, a radio actress. It so happens that Harrison Day was invited to dinner by Mr. Pringle. Difficulties arise when Mr. Day decides Mavis is the one for the part, while Penny and Sally both share the thought that they are to have the leading role; however they both refuse and Mavis gets the part as originally planned, because of other interests. CAST Penny Lou Ann Madden Mark John Evanich Kerry Kenneth Rutledge Norma Porter Lawrance Bewley Mavis Dorothy Miklosi Harrison Day Bruce Baiden Joanna Betty Schultz Henri Charles Harbin Mrs. Pringle Donna Lou Lauer Models Mary Jane Jancosek, Mr. Pringle Richard Van Meter Helen Jancosek, and Greg Wesley Humphreys Jane Novotny Gram, Betty Dodd Delivery Boy Paul Humphrey Sally Mary Teres Lipus (gesture Dorothea thought that sending Christmas cards and exchanging Christmas presents was an empty gesture. She imagined she was in love with Professor Neale, her English teacher. When she discovered Professor Neale exchanged gifts and sent cards, she immediately decided it wasn't an empty gesture. She also was very disappointed when Professor Neale told her that he was engaged to a girl back home. Christmas Eve Dorothea goes to a dance with her beau and the i evening is spent joyfully. CAST Dorothea Lauretta Mullane Gwen Betsy Kelly Mother Elizabeth Lange Grandma Marjorie Moore Father Warren Kneer Lon Richard Smith Professor Neale Henry Mazul 29 Loft to right—top row: Irene Gesik, Sally Salaba, Viola Culp, Joe Pustok, Bob Brown. Second row: Ray Brozovich, Edward Wagnor, Milton Kalapach, Ernie Korosi, William Levin. Bottom row: Bernie Kusbel, vice president; Betty Beach, secrotary; Eugeno Justak, president; Ben Kalapach, troasuror. You can be sure the Student Council members have been on their toes if a rule has been made for the welfare of our school. Vested in them is the power to make such rules that pertain to the care of school property, conduct at social gatherings, and the respect of our school. Membership includes class presidents and representatives. The vice president of the senior class acts as president of this group which meets under the guidance of Principal E. L. Riordan. Officers of this year are: Eugene Justak, president; Bernard Kusbel, vice president; Betty Beach, secretary; Bernard Kalapach, treasurer. 30 Left lo right—top row: Paul Stevenson, Georgo Olivor, Godfrey Klacik, John Logan, Stove Manich, and Art Demotor. Second row: Georgo Klochan, Steve Vrabel, Dick Hickoy, Charlos Harbin, A1 Pramuk, Jack Borkort, Jorry Kolina, and Joe Mistarz. Third row: Clifford Shaner, William Lovin, Ross Trotman, Eugene Justak, Bailey Wood, and Joe Kovach. Fourth row: Jamos Wargo, Ray Brozovich, A1 Stasny, and Bruce Baiden. uw” m Our bold and brave athletic heroes who have so justly earned their W 's are those who make up this club. One of the most active clubs in school, they sponsor the sale of Whiting High School Oiler decals, give an annual dance, take their dates on a picnic to the dunes and each year initiate their new members in a mysterious initiation. All those who have participated in some sport and have earned their letter are eligi- ble for membership in the W Club. This year they elected as their officers the following: Ray Brozovich, President; A1 Stasny, Vice-President; Jimmy Wargo, secretary; and Bruce Baiden, treasurer. Their sponsor is Coach Peter Kovachic who coaches football, baseball and swimming. 31 Left to right—top row: Edward Wagner, Richard Flowers, Ben Kalapach, Eugene Justak, Arthur Demeter. Second row: Aria Jano Kneer, Loretta Hoelzel, Virginia Huonger, Charlctto Martich, Lou Ann Madden. Third row: Lorraine Gresko, Eileen Barton, Faith Bradac, Mary Linko, Gloria Radvany, Victoria Pivovarcik. y fa lion a! . J fonor _SociV i y The purpose of this society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship in students, to render services, reward leadership and develop character. Membership in the National Honor Society is an accomplishment of which any senior may be well proud because it is the highest reward which can be conferred upon a student of a high school. This organization is nationwide with a national council at the head; therefore students belonging to it have fellow members in high schools throughout United States. Officers, who were elected by the previous year's society, were Faith Bradac, presi- dent; Eugene Justak, vice president; Mary Linko, secretary; and Gloria Radvany, treasur- er. Mr. Joseph McAdam is the sponsor of these honor students. 3. Top row: left to right: Ed. Martich, Ed. Wagner, Art Demotor, Bob Anderson, Richard Flowers, Marvin Finkelstein, Gono Justak, Martin Pilarcik, Bornie Kusbol, Walter Dudas. Second row: left to right: Ben Kalapach, Mary Linko, Lillian Pohl, Marian Zrenchik, Marian Greskovich, Francos Kowalczyk, Loretta Hoelzel, Anna Mao Janos. Third row: left to right: Virginia Huenger, Rollio Brans, Eileen Toth, Sylvia Appleman, Gloria Radvany, Julianno Hric, Ellen Sharpe, Jane Kuentzel, Kathryn Stover, Norma Pulliam. Fourth row: left to right: Ann Koval, Agnes Kostolnlk, Irene Gesik, Helen Pasko, Irene Sallay, Betty Boach, Mary Teres Lipus, Dorothy Miklosi, Edward Ceiga, Dorothy Dijak. Fifth row: left to right: Faith Bradac, Eileen Barton, Anna Mae Culp, Roso Kansky, Victoria Pivavarcik, Ann Demkovich, Mildred Dheur, Pat McCampboll, Dorothy Shepton. One of the most strived for memberships in any organization is the Scholarship W Club. The purpose of this club is to encourage students to attain a higher schol- astic average. In order to become a member, a student must receive an average of ninety, with no grade below eighty-five, for one school year. This membership, how- ever, is not revoked if a student does not meet these requirements the following year. No officers are elected in this club, nor do these students function as a club. The student's reward is an emblem which varies according to the number of years that they have been on the honor roll. 33 Loft to right: top row: Eileen Barton, Margarot Malloy, Dolores Mullaney, Mary Sescock, Holon Sescock, Shirley Fraley, Jesse Biown, Anna Mao Janos, Margaret McSemok, and Clarico Jean Conner. Second Row: Faith Bradac, Wanda Ronoer, Bessie Haluska, Ann Koin, Rosemary Kammer, Betty Sharpe, Shirley Gurovitz, Martha Petrus, Charlotte Martich, Dorothy Richlik, Marjorie Kusma, and Shirley Dalato. Third row: Virginia Huengor, Marian Zrenchik, Marian Groskovich, Rose Shimala, Evolyn Berna, Ruth Luptak, Gloria Lengyol, Helen Zahorskv, Mary Lou Johnson, Genevieve Swierc. Alma Murga, Lois Furstenburg. Fourth row: Irene Fedak, Mary Linko, Irene Gosik, Pat McCampbell, Dorothy Shepton Dolores Olan, Juno Gurevitz, Lillian Nahulak, Margaret Johnsoy, Dorothy Poracky, Doloros Hussoy, and Ann Jancosok. Bottom row: Marjorie Eidson, Goorgeno Lokak, Joanne Madden, Susan Dufallo, Kathorine Yasvoc, Rose Kansky, Roborta Whitmire, Mary Thoroso Oliver, Phyl McCarthy, Jane Kuentzel, Ann Domkoyjch, L yqnnqrFord, anc Floronce Gaskoy. c.ac. Officers are: Lillian Pohl, President; Irene Sallay, Vice President; Holon Mario Losko, Secretary; Rollie Brans. Treasurer. Sponsor: Miss Alico Jenkins. Loft to right: top row: Mildrod Dhuer, Donna Lou Lauor, Janellen Mullano, Patsy McCarthy, Phyllis Williamson, Dorothy Sandy, Mary Oreskovich, Thoroso McLaughlin, Dorothy Kammer, Norma Ashcraft, Dorothy Plvovarcik. Second row: Grace Dabrowski, Betty Walters, LaVerne Caulk, Gerry Walter, Lorraine Gormick, Lorraine Justak, Ann Dado, Fances Dado, Irono Dulla, Dorothy Kilaour. Third row: Martha Gregor, Dorothy Chandik, Viola Culp, Rosomary Vasilko, Betty Dodd, Lucille Kubacki, Frances Kowalczyk, Ann Mika, Elizabeth Smolon, Irono Svitko, Dorothy Diesondorf. Fourth row: Anna Mao CuId. Jacquolyn McGillivray. Rollie Brans, Ann Koval, Dorothy Nastav, Gertrude Baranowski, Arlene Silvasi, Marjorio Moore, Elizabeth Lango, Holon Harris. Bottom iow: Jean Sak i. GmaiH-m McClelland, Sally Salaba, Elvira Kotvuk, Lillian Pohl, Helen Pasko, Irono Sallay, Goral dine Vuksanovic, Muriel McNamara, Esther Pochnyo, Helen Badnarik. Loft to right: top row: Shirla uJilcito KharlPtto Martich. Rose Brock. Bessie Haluska, Rosemary Kammer. Betty Sharpe. Ann Kein, Shirley Fral , jOIariC� mner, {jfanda Ronoer. Second row: Dolores H V-wrian Zrenchik, Marian Greskovich, Mildred Ann Dheur, Donna Lou Lauer, Loretta Aird, Sarah Applemart Blqoche; Kalapach, Aria Jane Kneer, Lorraine Gresko. Third row: Melon BuskaL, Dorothy Troska, Margaret McSemek, Betty Walters, LaVerne Caulk, Geraldine Walters, less? Brown, Ann Dado Aoncos foxio, Irene Dulla. Fourth row: , anney finder, Doro'Hv Mao Chand'k. Viola Culp, Rosemary Vasilko, Betty Dodd, Ludlle Kubackl, Frances Kowal- czyk.yBetty Wnfte, Anna Mika, Dorothy Miklosi. F.flh rlw: Naomi Wilson, Anna Mae Culp, Rollie Brans Ann Koval, Rd ..one Sallay, Helen Pasko, Helen lancosek. rx N Bottom row: Glen Den© Ragland. Joan Sakai, EUw« ICotyuk. 0eralditt 'J f Walsko, 4ary Teres Lipus, Ann Degikovich; Jane iKu©o Kansky, Gertrude Baranowski, Arlene Silvasi, lelland, Ann Jancosek, Lavonno Ford, Goorgone First semester oHicers wore: Marjorie Eidson, President; Donna Lou Lauor, Vico President; Norma Pulliam, Secretary; Lorraine Gresko, Treasurer. Second semester officers are: Marjorie Eidson, President; Margaret McSemek, Vice President; Ireno Gesik, Secertary; LaVern Caulk, Treasurer. Sponsor: Miss Margaret E. Canine. Left o right: top row: Marjorie Edison, Eileen Barton, Pat McCcampbell, Janellen Mullane, Marie Plesner, Patsy McCarthy, Phyllis Williamson. Second row: Faith Bradac, Julianne Hric, Loretta Hoelzel, Dorothy Richlik, Katherine Yasvec, Georgene Lelak, Jeanne Mad- den, Susan Dufallo, Phyllis McCarthy, Ruth Luptak. Third row: Virginia Huonger, Mary Lou Johnson, Iron© Gesik, Dorothy Shopton, Marjori© Kozdorka, Lois Furstenburg, Norma Pulliam, Alma Zolonack, Helen Zahorsky, Thelma Kinsley, Mary Sesock. Fourth row: Mary Linko, Irene Fedak, Eileen Toth, Bette Kinek,Margaret Johnsey, Therese Korem, Rose Marie Shimala, Kathryn Stover, Bossie Cheek, LaVerne Heath. Bottom row: Lillian Pohl, Phyllis Grothouse, Betty Beach, Dorothy Poracky, Sylvia Appleman, Ellen Sharpe, Roberta Whit- mire, Florence Gaskey, Betty Schultze, Phyllis Kinnane. Ashcraft, Jackie Bewley, Larry Conner, Clarice Dodd, Betty Dudas, Walter Dufallo, Richard Evanich, John Hull, Tom 5 a. Humphrey, Wesley 'vXvaYes' „M°riTne _ x Kneer, Aria Jean Krauel, Robert Kussey, Albert Lelak, George Levin, William Lucas, Bobby Mashura, Richard Miller, Eddie Molle, Dick Mazanek, Joe McCampbell, Patsy Nyland, Gloria d ancl Personnel ADAM P. LESINSKY, DIRECTOR Owens, Donna Owens, Paul Ovitz, Grace Ann Palenchar, Roger Pena, Alfred Pramuk, Florence Prohaska, David Ragland, Glen Dene Richcreek, Kenneth Riffer, Harold Rutledge, Kenneth Shebish, Stanley Sharp, Richard Sallay, Irene Scott, Nancy Shepton, Dorothy Sherman, Jack Skorupa, Rudolph Tuskan, John Utterback, James Van Metter, Richard Whitmire, Roberta Wood, Johli Zola, Herbert Yengich, Anthony Miller, Dolores Kusbel, Bernard Kneer, Warren Chiluski, Edwina Zelenack, Leo Moore, Charles Ragland, Joyce Bodner, Monica Koroluk, Margaret Mclaughlin, Therese McNamara, Muriel - -1 Kammer, Dorothy '' Girmick, Lorraine Lawton, Gene Flint, Richard Simaga, Barbara Greskovich, Katherine Boswell, Fernita 36 ADAM P. LESINSKY, DIRECTOR Appleman, Sylvia McCampbell, Patsy Thompson, L-arraine Baiden, Bruce McAdam, Jane Toth, Eileen Baiden, Charlene Nyland, Gloria Utterback, James Borkert, Jack Ovitz, Grace Ann Watkins, Prentice Ceiga, Edward Petrin, Eleanor Whitmire, Lynn Dijak, Dorothy Prohaska, David Yelenak, Margaret Erenberg, Norma Purcell, Rita Ann Humphrey, Wesley Evanich, John Ragland, Glen Dene Golub, Mary Jane Farb, Cecile Rafacz, Mary Moody, Betty Kovach, Joseph Rowden, Joan Ross, Martina Kelley, Betty Rutledge, Kenneth Wretcky, Jocelyn Kneer, Aria Jean Salaba, Dorothy Janiszewski, Lorraine Kozderka, Dorothy Sallay, Irene Hull, Tom Kozderka, Marjorie Scott, Nancy Kozacik, Michael Kuentzel, Jane Shepton, Dorothy Molle, Dick Lesinsky, Nadia Shepton, Joan Pramuk, Florence Moore, Charles Spurrier, Beth Novotony, Jane Mullane, Lauretta Stover, Kathryn 37 Left to right: top row: Phyllis Williamson, Patsy McCarthy, Loretta Hoelzol, Bossie Haluska, Dorothy Nastav, Blanche Kalapach Second row: Charlotte Marllch, Viola Culp, Rosemary Vasilko, Irene Bishop, Shirloy Dalato. Third row: Lorraine Gresko, Aria Jane Kneer, Rosemary Kammor, Betty Sharpe. Bottom row: Lorraine Adams, Mary Linko, Geraldine Walters. Never does an accident occur on the streets surrounding our school! Why not? The answer is because the girls of the Patrol Club are always on their job at the crossing, guiding the boys and girls to and from school. Rain or shine, cold or warm, the girls are always at their duty. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Otto M. Merriman. The officers are Mary Linko, captain, and Charlotte Martich and Norma Erenberg, lieutenants. 38 Stall reporters are: Betty Joan Schultzo, Dorothy Miklosi, Lucille Kubacki, Frances Kowalczyk, Roso Shimala. Gerry McClel- land, Mary Toros Lipus, Thorose Korom, Ann Jancosek, Virginia Huenger, Faith Bradac, Mary Linko, Irene Fedak and Marjorie Eidson. Get that copy in ---- Is your column finished? ---- Remember the dead line is Wednesday. -----You can hear any of thess expressions if you poke your head in the door of the journalism room. The Tattler staff is always hard at work getting our school paper out every other week. Under the supervision of Borden R. Purcell they are in- structed in the fundamentals of journalism. 39 ATHLETIC BOARD—Eugene Justak, president; Bob Kometz, vice-president; Virginia Huenger, treasurer and Lou Ann Madden, secretary. Other members are Lillian Pohl, Jerry Kolina, Alice Jenkins, Coach Peter Kovachic, Coach James Adams, B. J. Vesley, Joseph McAdam, treasurer, E. L. Riordan, principal, and Carl C. Madden, president of the Board of Education. TRIPLE TRIO—George Calder, director. 1st sopranos: Geraldine McClelland, Lorraine Adams, Dolores Mullaney. 2nd sopranos: Sally Voight, Frances Kowalczyk, Helen Pasko, and Jane Novotony. Altos: Mary Linko, Phyllis Grothouse, Naomi Wilson and Geraldine Vuksonavic. BIOLOGY CLUB—Mary Teres Oliver, president; Irene Gesik, secretary; Marion Gres- kovich, vice-president; Marion Zrenchick, treasurer. Miss Emily Whitton, sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB—Bernard Kalapach, president; Milton Kalapach, vice-president and Jerry Kolina, treaurer. L. W. Applegarth, sponsor. LATIN CLUB—Officers, period 2: Jane Kuentzel, consul; Irene Gesik, scriba. Period 3: Frances Kowalczyk and Donald Owens alternate counsuls; George Spiro, scriba. Per- iod 5: Lorraine Justak and Martha Gregor alternate consuls, Ross Trotman, scriba. Period 6: James McClelland and Warren Kneer alternate consuls; Carrie Lou Brown, scriba. Miss Meta Wilhelm, sponsor. ART CLUB—Charlotte Martich, president; Muriel McNamara, vice-president and Mil- dred Dheur, secretary-treasurer. Miss Florence Keve, sponsor. PEP CLUB—Steve Kraly, president; George Beno, vice-president; Lorraine Justak, secretary and Lauretta Mullane, treasurer. Miss Ane Marie Petersen, sponsor. FRESHMAN GIRL'S CLUB—Gloria Nyland, president; Carrie Lou Brown, vice-presi- dent; Clara Traywick, treasurer; Maxine Coppage, secretary. Miss Ane Marie Petersen and Miss Alice Jenkins, co-sponsors. FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS—No officers elected because club meetings held during class periods under Miss Laura Linden's sponsorship. However, the club saw many movies and carried on regular club activities. 40 -Senior Gen© Justak, vice-president, in the first semester, took over the president's duties upon the departure of Walter Jakubovie, president, who left school at the half to go to college. Seniors participate in many activities and have special days set aside for their privilege such as Bum's Day, Class Night and Commencement. Other officers were Virginia Huenger, secretary and Godfrey Klacik, treasurer. Miss Emily Whitton, class advisor. junior a add Sponsor of annual Junior prom, are co-sponsors of junior-senior dance and attend junior-senior picnic. Officers were Bernard Kusbel, president; Alan Nye, vice-president; Margaret McSemek, treasurer; Clarice Jean Canner, secretary. Class advisor: Miss Sadie Transeau. onto re A sort of in-between class the sophies have few activities but always sponsor a dance and have an annual Valentine's Day party. Officers were Ernest Korosi, presi- dent; Naomi Wilson, vice-president; Norma Pulliam, secretary; George Zajac, treasurer. Class advisor: Miss Ruth Nelson. man a add First year of high school these greenies really enter into the spirit of things and take pride in their many dances and parties which they sponsor. Officers were Steve Gyure, president; Joe Vrabel, vice-president; Betsy Kelly, secretary, James Pawlus, treas- urer. Class advisor: Miss Ane Marie Petersen. 41 Of course, we always bought a stamp a week to keep our school 100% in the stamp sales because we wanted to keep our minute man flag which we had worked so hard to earn. Stamps were sold twice a day at the main desk by various appointed students. During the year we had new activities, organized new clubs, among which was the Patrol club composed entirely of girls. Even on dark, rainy mornings our patrol girls were there to see that we obeyed the safety rules. (What a laugh we all had the day they stepped out in those long ghost-like rain coats.) The Girl's Club had a cute initiation and the members also attended a conference in Gary at Emerson High school. (We did miss Miss Canine, our sponsor, this year, out because of ill- ness, but Miss Shea did wonderfully in replacing Miss Canine and we appreciate the work and time she spent with us.) Then, too, there is the G.A.C. (Girl's Athletic Club) to which almost every girl in Whiting High School belongs. We played basketball, speedball, soccer and many other sports in the gym after school in order to earn our W . As June rolled around we seniors began to count our credits (to be sure we could graduate), be fitted for our caps and gowns, and struggle furiously through those final exams. Some of us were busy looking at catalogs and bulletins, sent us from colleges and universities. There were those who applied for jobs to be taken immediately upon graduation. And as the final days arrived we participated in our last high school events. There was our last junior prom (given for us by the juniors), Class night, Bum's day, the junior-senior picnic, signing Reflectors, and at last Commencement. There was a sadness in our hearts as we marched down the aisle, clad in cap and gown, to receive our diplomas, for we knew that we had come to the end of our high school road and the glorious four years we had spent at W.H.S. would never be repeated. Also we felt a deep regret when some of our classmates could not share the last few happy moments with us, but we carried a pride within us for we knew they were faith- fully serving our country. Our high school days are over now, but the memories we take with us will long remain in our hearts. The Whiling Oilers proved themselves all a-round athletes this year. Not only did Whiting share the Northern Indiana football title, but placed third in the basketball race. The last time an Oiler team had won the pigskin crown was 1934. The cagers, likewise, turned in the most impres- sive seasonal record to date of any green-and-white guintet. We're proud of our W men! Left to right: top row: Edward Martlch, John Dobak, John Ruman, Jack Whiting, Bob Parker, Bob Schlesser, Tom Zonder, Bob Andorson, Joe Mistarz, Joe Kozak, Ernie Korosi, Don Owens, and Herschel Oiler. Second row: Andrew Hlebasko, Eddie Gesik, Joseph Kovach, Clifford Shanor, Clement Baranowski, Mike Pipta, Jerry Kolina, Bailey Wood, Joo Svotic, A1 Pramuk, Bob Komotz, Edward Koiosi, Joe Pustek, and Dan Gobberg. Bottom row: Ray Brozovich, Joe Kraly, Charles Pardinok, John Logan, Art Domotor, Georgo Olivor, Eugono Justak, Dick Hickey, A1 Stasny, Steve Manich, Mike Fizor. Coach Kovachic, Oiler mentor, had a tremendous assignment confronting him at the offset of this grid season. The big Green and White squad, a scourge of the past, seemed destined for a mediocre record. Whiting, faced with the toughest schedule to date of any Oiler eleven, teamed to form one of the most formidable grid machines in the entire state of Indiana. It was a light, green squad, to be sure, but under the guiding tutelage of Pete Kovachic, our gallant gridders were molded into terrors of the local pigskin world. With a true love for the game and an undying spirit, the eleven little Davids from Whiting High School conquered the mighty and heralded Goliaths from near and afar. South Bend Riley The season opener. The Oilers fought to pry the lid off the football season with a victory. A costly fumble resulting in a Riley touchdown, a Whiting score nullified bv a penalty, game expired with the Oilers on the two-yard line—bad breaks and tough luck for the areen-and-white who lost 7-0. Garv Emerson— An Early season Powerhouse.” Although Whiting drew first block, the Oilers trailed the Norse seven to six. Four minutes remained—a long aerial from Brozovich to Manich for an Oiler touchdown. Final—Whiting 13, Emerson 7. South Bend Catholic—A Breather. The Oilers pounded out an easy 33 to 7 triumph. Kraly, Oiler fullback, ran wild crossing the goal line cn three occasions. The Green fell in stride in the pigskin parade! Lew Wallace— Hornets' Lone Defeat. The Gary aggregation made the initial tally, but little Mike Fizer scrambled around end to climax a sustained drive by the Oilers. Nevertheless, the Hornets maintained a one-point lead until Steve Manich scampered away on one of his many phenomenal jaunts for a 13-7 win. Hail, the mighty Green Wave! 6 Left to riaht: top row: Coach Peter Kovachic. Joe Svetic, Joe Kraly, Ray Brozovich, Steve Manich, Mike Fizor, Charles Kovacn. Bottom row: Charles Pardinek, John Logan. Art Demeter, George Oliver, Eugene Justak, Dick Hickey, A1 Stasny. East Chicago Roosevelt— A Downfall. The Green shirted lads battled valiantly in a sea of mud. The gas-house gang was repeatedly deep in Rider territory, but lacked the necessary scoring punch. When the mist cleared, the Oilers were on the short end of a 12 to 6 score. Hammond— Wildcats first defeat. The Oilers clawed the Hammond wildcats, always an Oiler nemesis of the past, for a 13-0 triumph. After a few lingering moments Fizer countered the first big blow, but Kraly was escorted around left end by a host of Oilers to score standing up. A well-earned victory for a well deserving team! South Bend Washington— State Champs. Whiting played the Panthers to a stand-still in the first half. A trick lateral pass play spelled the difference between the two teams. Brozovich hit pay dirt for the Oilers. Final count: Washington 20, Whiting 7. East Chicago Washington— Sweet Revenge. The Oilers administered a 25-6 trouncing to the big, burly Senators. Long runs were the highlights of the game as Manich broke away for three and Kraly for one marker. Oiler line play was terrific! George Rogers Clark— Soft touch. The Oil city eleven unleashed all their power to drub their crosstown rivals 25-6. This one sided affair grounded Pioneer hopes for their first conference title. The Oilers' forward wall completely smothered Clark's running and passing attack, while their shifty backs outran the Pioneer secondary.. The big green heaped woe cn the blues, but eased up to permit a lone tally in the final stanza. The Oilers tied for the conference championship with Lew Wallace, Clark, and Roosevelt. By a stroke of luck after a draw, Clark was entitled to represent the Western Division in the play-offs. Scuth Bend Washington promptly routed the Pioneers 30 to 0. 47 Stave Manich, Oiler quarterback, placed on the second all-state team. Justak, Brozovich, and Demeter received honorable mention. The Oilers virtually proved themselves the best team in the conference by placing four mem- bers of the team on the all-conference selection and one player on the second team. Quarterback Manich, the guards, Justak and Demeter, and end Pardinek were ranked as standouts by opposing coaches, while Logan, tackle, received recognition on the No. 2 team. Steve Manich was voted most valuable in the Clark-Whiting tussle. Gene Justak was named honorary captain and received the mental attitude award by votes of his teammates. SEASON RECORD 0 South Bend, Riley 7 13 Emerson 7 33 S. B. Catholic 7 13 Lew Wallace 7 6 Roosevelt 12 13 Hammond 0 7 S. B. Washington 20 25 Washington E. C. 6 25 Clark 6 135 72 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Manich 48 Kraly 36 Fizer 24 Brozovich 13 Kometz 6 Justak 8 48 Left to right: Jo© Mistarz, Rudy Puhok, Bob Kometz, Clifford Shaner, Art Demeter, Steve Manich, Godfrey Klacik, John Bad- narik; manager, Roy Brozovich, George Oliver, John Markovich, Edward Wagnor, John Ruman, Jerry Bohadk, Bob Park- er. Student manager, Phil (Skeets) Krauel, absent. The Whiting Oilers smashed all cage records which their green-and-white predecessors had established before them this year. The Whitingites came through with one of their best seasonal records, winning thirteen of seventeen encounters and were humbled by but two teams of this region. Much of the credit goes to the cage coach of our school, Jim Adams. His tireless efforts bore fruit as his cage process was eagerly accepted by willing students in the art of basketball play. Congratulations to the Big Green quintet and their coach. We're proud of your enviable accomplishments on the hardwood! The Oilers drubbed Catholic Central as they introduced themselves to local fandom in the cage opener. Whiting compiled an early lead and coasted home to a win. Offense was terrific! Final count was Whiting 59, Catholic Central, 45. Emeron, Gary's best, entertained the Oilers, but their guests weren't a bit sociable as they nipped the Norse 33-31. Both teams employed a rugged defense. The Oilers, repeatedly trailing, out-manned the Norsemen for their first conference triumph. The Whitingites ran into disaster as they met their bitter rivals on the home court. The greens played on even terms with the Pioneers until the final stanza when G.R.C. edged away from Whiting. The basketball battle drew to a close with Clark ahead, 33 to 22. Horace Mann of Gary supplied Whiting with a starter on a winning spree. The Oiler de- fense was at its peak in this foray as the Horsemen could score only from far out. The opposi- tion was overcome handily by a 37-25 margin. The Oilers traveled to Michigan City to teach the Red Imps a basketball lesson. The Oiler passing attack and lightning offense held the crowd in awe as the green shirted lads played as they pleased to roll up an impressive 62-49 triumph. Whiting engaged John Adams of South Bend in one of the highest scoring games during the entire cage season. John Adams trailed throughout but never were the gas-house boys in a comfortable position. The Oilers were leading until the final gun when John Adams notched the score. In the overtime, Whiting clamped down on the South Benders while soaring to a 60-57 victory. 49 Senior Knoaling loft to right: Art Dometer, Stovo Manich, Godfroy Klacik, Ray Brozovich. Sitting loft to right: John Markovich, Ed- ward Wagnor, George Oliver. Froebel, an early victim of the Adamsmen, decided to manage things their own way this time. And so it seemed during the first half as Whiting held a scant 18-17 deficit. However the Big Green trampled over the Blue Devils after the intermission to pound out a 50-32 triumph. Valpo Vikings weren't the big, bold Vikings of the past as the Oilers smothered the opposition in their cage contest. The Oiler fast-breaking offense caught the Valpo defenders flat-footed. The game was iced at the intermission, but the Oilers decided to unleash their full wrath as they tow- ered to a 67-39 count. The Roosevelt Roughriders obliged the Whiting cagers by providing them an easy victory. The Oilers greased their way to a coast-in decision as they blasted the hoops with skillful tosses. The final outcome was 59-51. Oiler defense loosened their grip in the final stanza. The green-and-white hit their stride again as they took the sting out of the Wallace Hornets, 55-35. The Oiler defenses bottled up the Gary crew as Whiting's front line fire amassed a ter- rific margin between the two quintets. A peer into the future looked promising for our basketeers. Whiting entered the Holiday Tourney in Gary. The Oilers, paired with Froebel, routed the Blue Devils 44-24 as Tolleston was beating Lew Wallace. The Oilers met Tolleston in the finals, but lacked the scoring punch and Oiler aggressiveness—were tripped 42-35. The Tech Tigers were humbled by the green-and-white squad in a hard fought battle which saw the Hammondites come from way behind to notch the score in the third quarter. The Oilers bounced back and pressed the Tigers as the Oiler fury broke loose for a 33-23 count. The Washington Senators decided to halt the winning ways of the Oiler steamroller. Whiting repeatedly muffed scoring opportunities which resulted in defeat as the big Red of Washington forged ahead in the waning minutes of play. V ashington, 29, Whiting, 21. With a five game winning streak under the belt, the Oiler charges ran into their early season nemesis namely, Washington of East Chicago. It was a nip-and-tuck affair throughout, the score being notched time and time again. The Oilers lost a heart-breaker, 30-29. The Tolleston Raiders who had previously dumped the Oilers in the holiday tourney were humiliated by a 59-27 defeat at the hands of the revenge-seeking Oiler quintet. The green-and- white had it all over the Gary lads, proving their first encounter to be a hoax. so The Roughriders were tripped by the Oilers again, but not without a stiff fight from start to finish. Both teams employed a fast-breaking offense and defensive measures were forgotten. Whiting height and experience brought home a 51-41 win. The Hammond Wildcats were mere kittens when the Oilers were finishing administering another defeat to their opponents. The game was one-sided throughout, barring the opening minutes and final session when the Cats tossed In some long fielders to narrow the gap between the two cage outfits. Final: Whiting 59, Hammond 46. George Rogers Clark did it again. The score indicates an easy victory, but the final count proves deceptive in this incident. The Oilers worried the Pioneers for almost three quarters when the foul route handicapped the Whitingites. Final: 43 to 26. INDIVIDUAL SCORING SEASON'S RECORD Oliver 260 WE THEY Manich 213 59 Catholic Central 45 Klacik 173 33 Emerson 31 Demeter 87 22 Clark 33 Brozovich 71 59 Roosevelt 51 Fizer 45 55 Lew Wallace 35 Markovich 24 33 Hammond Tech 23 Kometz 11 21 Wahington 29 Shaner 8 37 Horace Mann 25 Wagner 3 62 Michigan City 49 Stasny 1 60 S. B. John Adams 57 50 Froebel 32 67 Valparaiso 39 29 Washington 30 59 Tolleston 27 51 Roosevelt 41 59 Hammond 46 26 Clark 43 Sectional Tourney 35 Clark 46 HJii eppina JJ arrierd Top row: left to right: John Badnarik, John Voight, Donald Connerly, Wesley Humphroy. Albert Kussy, Ray Brozovich. Ben Kalapach, Godfrey Klacik, Jack Borkort, William Thomas, Iamos Atkins, George Saliga, Bailey Wood. Second row: loft to riaht: Eugene Bunchok, William Lovin, Herbert Zola, Charles Galvin, Joe Vrabel, Richard McClelland, Frank Tomera, Walter Kirin, Jim McClolland, George Beno, Steve Vrabol. Whiting High school revived the track and cross country sport after years of idleness. The boys showed interest and enthusiasm, for the sport is showing an increase. Perhaps some would consider the first season as a failure, but there were some highlights. The cross-country team won a few of its meets. Many of the boys were outstanding and much credit is due all of them. The regular track team established some enviable records. The team as a whole was not a tough contender in the conference. However, several boys showed exceptional skill and agility even though they had no past experience. Better things should be expected in future years. Coach Adams is in charge. INDVIDUAL RECORD 100 yd. dash James Cigler 10.6 sec 1943 220 yd. dash James Cigler 25.3 sec 1943 440 yd. dash Anthony Simchak 55 sec. 1943 high hurdles Albert Kussy 18.4 sec. 1943 low hurdles Albert Kussy 23.6 sec. 1943 half mile relay Simchak, Cigler, Kundrat, Brozovich 1 min. 42.1 sec. 1943 shot put Bob Clarkson 40 ft. 5 in. 1943 high jump Fran Ward 5 ft. 5 in. 1943 broad jump Albert Kussy 19 ft. 1 in. 1943 Mrm m ermen Left to right: Frank Seketa. Jim Wargo, Martin Manlch, John Manich, John Malenchik, Georgo Zajac, Bon Kalapach, Ross Tiotman, Bruce Baiden, Charles Pardinek, Theodore Pivovarnik, Steve Vrabel, Charles Galvin. The Whiting tankmen enjoyed a favorable swim season this year. Not only did they rank well in conference standings, but also they compiled 15 points in the conference swim meet which was held in Whiting again. The Oilers placed fourth in this event and finished the season with 4 victories and 5 defeats. Swim coach is Peter E. Kovachic. Oiler tankmen who should be mentioned for their outstanding feats are as follows: Ben Kala- pach—first—100 yard breast stroke; James Wargo—third — diving; Baiden, Kalapach, Trotman— third—medley relay team; Bleskan, Pardinek, Vrabel, Manich—third—free style relay team. Oiler lettermen for the '43-'44 season were Baiden, Bleskan, Kalapach, Pardinek, Pivovarnik, Trotman, Vrabel, Wargo. SEASON RECORD BASEBALL RECORD 43 WE THEY WE THEY 38 Horace Mann 28 1 Roosevelt 3 38 Horace Mann 29 3 Washington 4 25 Danville (Illinois) 41 2 Tolleston 3 28 Lew Wallace 38 1 Roosevelt 4 24 Hammond 42 4 Washington 6 25 Hammond 41 3 Griffith 1 35 Wahsington 31 11 Griffith 0 30 Washington 36 9 Roosevelt 3 35 Thornton Fractional 31 0 Washington 1 2 Tolleston 3 10 Tolleston 1 Baseball lettermen for the '43 season were, W. Manich, S. Manich, Midkiff, Mistarz, Ruman, Pilarcik, Demeter, Mashura, Geffert, Wagner, Berilla. Coach, Peter Vovachic. 53 BUY U. S. WAR BONDS Northern Indiana Public Service Company 54 Compliments of Standard Oil Employees’ Association (Inc.) And independent union, organized, operated and supported by the employees of the Standard Oil Company, Whiting Refinery BOARD OF DIRECTORS Earl Anthony Chester Barter Celestine Clark Maurice King Joseph McKenna Alonzo Herbert Myers Frank Ogren George Shabi Brice Voight Mearl Walters Young Chester Barter, President Officers Celestine Clark, Vice-President Joseph J. McKenna Secretary-T reasurer Habits and friends shape our lives. Spending less than earned is the first principal of financial success. At an early date cultivate the acquaintanceship of a good bank. STATE BANK OF WHITING General Banking All Forms of Insurance R. E. Clarke President, State Bank of Whiting, Treasurer, Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) W. R. Smith Vice President and Cashier 56 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation T O TH E CLASS OF 1944 BANK OF WHITING Whiting's Oldest Bank Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes For A Prosperous Future A Complete Banking Service With Capable and Courteous Attention Given Your Individual Financial Problems 57 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of J ennings-Matter n Pharmacy Standard Drug Company Robertsdale Pharmacy 58 PHIL SMIDT SON (Incorporated) Roby, Indiana Air Conditioned « • • Home of the Famous Fish, Chicken, Frog Leg and Steak Dinners Telephone: Whiting 25-1571-1572 Compliments of HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE John Murray, Director of Studies 5141 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Congratulations To The CLASS OF '44 WHITING LUMBER COAL CO. JOHN CIESAR Chrysler and Plymouth 60 Compliments of dr. j. a. McCarthy Physician and Surgeon 1341 East 119th Street Whiting, Indiana GEORGE SPIES INC. of Chicago 4140-48 N. Kolmar Avenue Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Official Jewelers to Classes 1944-1945 WINSBERG'S Exclusive Styles FOR YOUNG MEN 1341 119th Street COMPLIMENTS OF HOOSIER DRUG STORE The Walgreen System Store CENTRAL DRUG STORE The Nyal Store Ben Gardner E. Pekarek WALDO B. JENNINGS INSURANCE—ALL LINES Central State Bank Building Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1944 from the INDIANA PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Paints — Hardware — Electrical Supplies 1301—119th Street Whiting, Indiana Compliments of HOOSIER —CAPITOL THEATRES SAM ARONBERG DAVID KISSEN ARONBERG KISSEN JEWELERS 1348 119th Street Telephone Whiting 396 Whiting, Indiana 64 McNAMARA BROTHERS ★ S E IF E R ' S Express their Best Congratulations to The Class of 1944 s E IF E r s Good Furniture for Every Home Whiting and Hammond 65 KOZACIK HARDWARE COMPANY (incorporated) Roy E. Green Harry E. Powers GREEN POWERS 1450 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Compliments of AL'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone Whiting 2229-J 66 WM. E. VATER COAL COMPANY 1645 Center Street Ernest W. Voter Wm. J. Voter Established 1898 WHITING SERVICE STATION 119th Street and Indpls. Blvd. Phone Whiting 1519 100% Standard Tire Service Buy More War Bonds Compliments of HOOSIER COAL COMPANY Edward Shade, Prop. Coke — Coal — Wood All Grades of Stoker Coal Phone Whiting 765 1505 117th St. J. I. NEWBERRY'S CO. 5c-10c-$1.00 Store In Whiting, It's Newberry's 1410 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Tri City Roofing Sheet Metal Works Manufacturers and Contractors Phone 1081 1439—117th Street Painting Decorating Paper-Hanging Varnishing Graining D. A. SAYLOR WATER SPAR One Coat Enamel WALLHIDE One Day Painting Phone 1167 1504—119th Street Compliments of STATE FINANCE CORPORATION 1906 Indianapolis Blvd. Personal Loans—$5 to $300 Phone Whiting 705 WHATEVER YOU HEAR IN MUSIC IS EITHER PUBLISHED BY OR CAN BE PURCHASED FROM CARL FISCHER, INC. 306 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois Everything in Music Musical Instruments 68 Say It With Flowers Flowers for All Occasions WHITING FLOWER SHOP Edward Klemm, Proprietor 1347 119th Street Whiting Indiana Phone 326-R DR. M. I. RITTER DENTIST Phone 877 1417 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Phone Whiting 1260 BEN FRANKLIN PRESS Printers and Publishers Central State Bank Building Whiting, Indiana Compliments of OWENS Compliments of rudolph's American Trust and Savings Bank Whiting, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. General Banking Real Estate, Automobile, Personal FHA Loans We write All Types of Insurance FASHION HEADQUARTERS of the Young-in-Heart— —Always on the beam with Junior Fashions armed with charm for sizes 9 to 15. EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '44 DR. HARRY R. BARTON 70 You'll Find Your Friends — at — GAMBINI'S CONFECTIONERY 1440 119th Street Phone 1551 ILLIANA HOME AUTO SUPPLY 1343 119th Street Best Wishes to Class of '44 - from - QUINN'S Cor. Clark Boulevard Gifts, Stationery Medical Needs Fountain Service GOLD SERVICE STATIONS Tire and Battery Service Complete Lubrication Gold Standard of Service Cor. of Lake Indianapolis Blvd.—Phone 1595 Cor. of 121st Indianapolis Blvd.—Phone 1525 71 L A T I A K Standard Service Station Indianapolis and Schrage Avenue Phone 1582 Whiting, Indiana Hoosier Radio Shop 1442 119th St. Phone 170-W V. C. Orr Whiting, Indiana Tel. 950-R 1921 Clark St. Made To Order Suits Whiting Tailors Cleaners Joseph Stanik Whiting, Indiana KENNIE HOWARD'S ORCHESTRA Compliments of White Star Grocery Market Peter Wojcik, Prop. Phone 2282R 1401 121st St. Compliments - of - People's Store 1422 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Indiana Red Hots Sandwiches — Chili — Soft Drinks Ladies Invited 1418Vi 119th Street Whiting, Indiana y OSCAR A. AHLGREN 'Class of 1911 Compliments of Benedict Furniture Co. 1344. 119th Street , ' Phone 525-J Roman's Home Restaurant 1322 119th Street Whiting, Indiana — West Park Toggery Infants' Wear and Women's Sportwear and Accessories 821 W. 119th Street Phone 605-J _ Compliments of C. E. FRANKOWSKI, M.D. Room 308 J. H. Ericson Master Violin Maker Expert Repairing a Specialty (Citizens National Bank Building) 5141 Homan Avenue Hammond, Indiana Indiana Drug Store I. S. Liland, R. Ph., Prop. 2400 Schrage Ave. Cor. Indianapolis Blvd. Phone 1542 Whiting, Indiana Western Tire Auto Stores Associate Member 7A 1948 Indianapolis Blvd. Phone Whiting—24 Whiting, Indiana 73 Phone 288 Morris Silvian Wholeale Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes and Cigarette Vending Machines 2026 Schrage Avenue Whiting, Indiana Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. 1334 119th Street Compliments of BROWN'S LINGERIE SHOP A. E. Sceerey, D.D.S. American Trust Building Phone 1144 Whiting, Indiana Compliments of BEAVAN'S BARBER SHOP Whiting News Co. The Store With Everyday Commercial Needs 1417 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Lake County Ice Coal Co. Magnus J. Lindfelt, Prop. 1437 117th Street Whiting, Indiana Sue's Beauty Shop Sue Cullom, Prop. Phone Steiber Street Whiting 721 74 MRS. HANLEY'S ICE CREAM 1856 Indianapolis Boulevard Compliments of C. M. JONES. M.D. Telehone 308 L I P A Y ' S 1238 119th Street Whiting, Indiana ALEX TERNY Shoes for Men, Boys and Children - also - Shoe Repairing Central Avenue Food Shop Joseph Brozovich, Prop. Quality Groceries and Meats Whiting 1059 1640 Central Ave. Phone 475 FREE DELIVERY KINNANE'S HOOSIER DRY CLEANERS Whiting's Only 4 Hour Cleaning Service James Kinnane Whiting, Indiana Compliments of West Park Grocery Wesley L. Tharp Richard A. Lynn Compliments of Dr. B. H. Goldstein DENTIST 75 Compliments of STILLWELL FURNITURE COMPANY I. Weiner and Son GROCERY AND MARKET 1951 New York Avenue Phone 780 H. Lee Son Groceries — Meats — Vegetables Phone 49 1914 New York Avenue Phone 188 Dr. G. S. Hilliard DENTIST Oliver and 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Whiting Laundry A. Oberlander, Prop. 1908 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting 490 Telephone 1150 Central State Building Bruce W. Avery 1900 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana Compliments of GLENN SHOES Whiting Shade Awning Company VENETIAN BLINDS Phone 666-M 1242 119th Street 76 Fashion Hosiery Shop Frances Kinel, Proprietor Lingerie Foundation Garments Bags and Gloves With Sincere Best Wishes of the Whiting Drug Co. D. Tolchinsky, R. Ph. Phone 1580 1308 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Phone: Whiting 391—392 Supreme Cleaners Dyers Have It Done the Supreme Way We Own and Operate Our Own Plant 1849 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana Compliments and Best Wishes Walter H. Smith LAWYER Compliments of Burton's Boys' and Men's Shop 1330 119th Street Compliments of R S Shoe Store Shoes for the entire family 1346 119th St. Whiting, Indiana Compliments of Aronberg Co. 2045 Schrage Avenue Whiting, Indiana Uliana Shoe Rebuilders J. Johnson, Proprietor Shoe Shine Parlor 1904 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana 77 78 I y t£AM V a J ograpnd L .. „ fa lv jJ 'j P J 4 fliu School Annual Division Larcrgno I. Lounsbury, Director £j LO I S