Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

r I iy 0- ojL Jv(j9AlxAA tTbJJ c£bu X Mt£u (tf'+l L- dj A V - lAs£Aj J r c f + ' 4 ‘6 tc ty u } ,C ?( irUTKJ? A c , a £ 6%%Z ■ 4 m j € s -v. Vi o 9MH 'b I! 0JSSak if 1'age Three tv eclication Halt a century has elapsed since Whiting High's first class was graduated. We dedicate this book to the Classes of 1900 and 1950. In preparing the KKFLKCTOR OK 1950, we have compared Whiting High School to Mount Olympus, the ancient home of the gods. W . I I. S. students may not be gods, but they have enjoyed the privileges of the elect during the last fifty years. May future inhabitants of Mount Olympus have the wisdom of Minerva, the strength of Atlas, and the inspiration of frequent flights to the clouds to bring increased accomplishment and glory to our alma mater. CLASS OF 1900 SITTING: Constance Walsh, Florence Stewart. STANDING: Leona Nanzer Reineman, Charles Klose, Anna Busline Gainer. Vugu Four ARONBERG K1SSEN JEWELERS Whiting’s Oldest and Most Reliable Jewelers' I able of Contents I. INTRODUCTION .... Pages 1-15 Our Mount Olympus Dedication School Year I li-I «ites Oracles I ninnies, Scribes and Guardsmen Inspirators Class Activities II. CLASSIS Senior History Senior Senators Junior Patricians Sophomore Plebians Freshman Serfs 7th : 8th Grade Captives 4BCD E EGH IJEvL MNO III. ACTIVITIES .................................. Pages 4U-63 I lonor Societies The ' 50 Review Musical ()rgani .ations Plays («iris’ Athletics IV. SPORTS Cheerleaders Football Cross Country and 1'rack Basketball Swimming Baseball STANDARD DRUG COMPANY 119th Indianapolis Blvd. Pa e l«'ivc ROBERTSDALE PHARMACY. INC. Page Six 1738 Indianapolis Blvd. COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO CENTER ‘We Sell the Best and Service the Rest’ Oracles We have enjoyed the comradeship of you young people, members of the class of 1950. You are taking with you memories which we hope may be pleasant ones. Many of you have made commendable progress scholastically. You are facing a world, the- future of which appears uncertain. The world’s future has ever been an un- known quantity. Probably we are more keenly aware of that uncertainty in 1950. May the future afford you the opportunity to contribute your share toward making the world a better place for all and may you experience the satisfaction of true accomplishment. EMMETT L. RIORDAN Superintendent To the graduates of 1950 go my sincerest wishes for the faith and courage to meet successfully the challenge and demands of the future. The richest recompense for your past four years of earnest endeavor is not the diploma which marks the success of your undertaking, but the opportunities which are yours for a broader education: not the satisfaction which you feel in your achievement, but the dawning of greater ambitions and the establishment of a higher aim and loftier purpose. GEORGE O. BURMAN Principal We hope that, in leaving us. you will take with you the best things our school has to offer: that you have been brought to realize that democracy is a way of life: that the future of our country, of civilization itself, de- pends on your knowledge of social justice and your own appreciation of social values. This demands that you take a creative participation in all of those things which go to make a good life. Remember, a good life is impossible without good people. JOSEPH M. Me AD AM Asistant Principal 1'ugc- Kigiil LEWIN AND WOLF “The Young Man’s Store' nnunes The officers of the Board of Education are: Dewey Kelly, school attorney; D. J. Paskwietz, treasurer; Dr. Edward Kosior, president; Mrs. J. V. Nyland. secretary. 3es cine iua rd smen F. Berilla. Junior high secretary; S. Haluska, secre- tary to the superintendent; D. Vidovich, Senior high secretary. Mr. John J. Bodney. maintenance superintendent. Mrs. Nellie Burke, janitress supervisor. D. Williams, bookstore clerk; H. Moore, school business manager. AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I'uye Nine Adam P. Lesinsky, Instrumental Music; Joyce Sass, Vocal Music. Jack Taylor, Spanish and World His- tory; Elizabeth Matson, English and Latin. rnard J. Vesley, Printing. Ray Gallivan, Alice Jenkins, Peter Kovachic, Physical Education. Page Tell BANK OF WHITING Whiting, Indiana C. E. Riehl, Jesse Allen. Margaret Canine, t Mathematics. Delma Byers. Marian Williams, Home Economics. Ane Marie Petersen English. Psychology Journalism. Sadie Transeau. Typing; Ruth Nelson Shea. Business Training. Whiting’s Most Preferred Jewelers’ GANSINGER’S JEWELERS I'agt; Klevcn James Homco, Attendance; Steve Fowdy, Social Studies; Marie Greenwald. Social Studies and Dramatics. Shirley Crutchfield. School Nurse. Lower left: Ruth Espenlaub. Librarian Lower right: Josephine Shea. English and History; George Calder. English. 1’ugc Twelve Compliments of GYURE BROTHERS Emily Whitton. Biology; Charles Leckrone, Chem- istry and Physics; E. L. Watkins. Science. James Mattingly. Art. Lower left: Royetta Trans eau. Penmanship and His Lower right: W. P. Buerck- holtz. Machine Shop; Otto M. Merriman. Woodshop and Mechanical Drawing. •- -iil •• ..-V .... Compliments of HAWKS CLUB I’ayc Thirivvn ciSS 1. Will the president pass the Taft Hartley Act? 2. Too good to be true. 3. Careful, don’t burn your fingers! 4. All they need now is a boss! 5. A yard of material yesterday, a skirt today! Pago Fourteen PHIL SMIDT AND SON. INC. Specializing in Fish, Chicken. Frog Legs, Steak and Lobster Dinners Activities Carpenters of tomorrow. 4. Mr. Taylor serenades his class. Miss Transeau stresses accuracy. 5. Atomic bomb on its way. The TATTLER in the making. 6. Future machinists at work. 1. 2 3. REAVENS JEWELERS. 1333-119th STREET “Whiting’s Most Modern Jewelry Shop.” ritgu Klflcc-n Page Seventeen Senior The clouds are lifting and through the mist we take a last look at our “Mount Olympus.” We scholars are happy because we are advancing to- ward our goals, hut a loneliness keeps coming into our hearts because we know we are going to miss the gay, merry times of our high school days. Four years have passed swiftly and memories come flooding back that never will be forgotten by the graduating class of 1950. 1946- 47. It was September and the beginning of our high school days. We were growing up in a world just beginning to quiet down after almost five years of the horrors of war, the one dark cloud hovering over our happiness. Fresh- man days were really happy, filled with dances, football games, basketball games, and finally the very important “Freshman Frolic.” 1947- 48. Our Sophomore year was started and finished before we knew what was happen- ing. This was the year that a great many things changed. It was peace time again and a great deal was happening. Under the inspiring spon- sorship of Mr. George Burman, we successfully met and settled each problem. The sophomore dance, “Stardust” . was a wonderful night for all of us to remember. Top to bottom: Signing up! Any room in that old jalopy????? The Senior Dance!!! May I have an announcement card, please? Pago Eighteen Congratulations, Class of '50 WHITING LUMBER COAL CO. I listory 1948-49. We began thinking seriously about the future during our junior year. Even at the beginning of the year, we were all looking forward to sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom. After much thought and hard work, it was decided that “Underwater Fantasy was to be the theme. 1949-50. We were all a little excited at the pros- pect of being seniors, for that was what we had been waiting for. When our schedules were being arrang- ed for the last time, with the thought of majors and minors and thirty-two credits foremost in our minds, we were reminded again that we knew that after this year high school days would only be memories. The days went quickly. At the end of the first semester the valedictorian and two salutatorians were announc- ed. The prom, “Enchanted Evening , was really an enchanted evening for everyone. Next came the long awaited Class Night and then Commencement. Marching to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance was the thrill we had looked forward to tor twelve- years. With our diplomas still in our hands, we go forward from “yesterday’s dream” to “today’s reality.” Top to bottom: Prom date. Senior Shindig!!! Bums in bloom. Ready for the longest mile!!!! HOOSIER DRUG STORE The Walgreen System Store I'ugc .NmeU-cii VALEDICTORIAN. D. A. R. WINNER. GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVE Margaret Cigler s enior ass icer s Treasurer Secretary .... Vice President President Lorraine Thompson Margaret Cigler Beatrice Bodnev Robert Riehl SALUTATOR IANS Marilyn Springer and Lorraine Sass OjlkA JUaa Jc ' fo O- Y ., A CLASS ADVISER (L - Miss Josephine She$ t£ok duties or Ij. cTassjspon hii inis year replacingMr. George 1 Buiwan. The cl ls appreciates thp interest and effojjl i lV h fcy oth JObtir sptfnsrtrs. ffWHM ut th m we could not have made our mark iij u - 7 world. I'UBC'l'HlMII) WINSBERG’S “Exclusive Styles for Young Men s emor s enators MICHAEL BENO Fiery Doin’ What Comes Nat- urally Biology, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball. “W . RAYMOND BLASTIC Blast” Sentimental Me Spanish, Boys’ Glee, W , Football, Baseball. A Ca- pella Choir. LILLIAN BODNAR Lil” You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Band, G. A. C . Girls, Biology, Latin, Drama, Freshman Girls. Major- ette. BEATRICE BODNEY Beatsie” Oh, Lady Be Good Band. G. A. Girls, Bi- ology, Latin. Tattler, Re- flector. National Honor Society, Scholarship W , Freshman Girls, Class Officer 2. 4. Student Council, Palette. Moni- tor. Problem Father. JOHN BEDNAR Oh Johnny Boys' Glee, Track, Cross Country. Choir. W”. LOUIS BRATCHER Louie” Forever and Ever Football. Compliments of B. P. 0. E. 1273 Page Tweniffttne Senators emor MARJORIE BROWN Maricie B Gone With The Wind Little Redhead Girls, G. A. C., I,,reshii);ii Girls. Orchestra, G. A. Girls, Biology, Latin, Reflector, Scholarship W , Girls' Glee. National Thespian, Drama, Freshman Girls, Art. Student Coiyfcil, De- bate, Library, Aflelodeers, TiYple TnoV «Aris' SexteL JAMES CURTIN SEJPH BUKSA s A Jolly Good RONICA GHO vaij. hubby Little Bird'Told Me Fo. ball, Track, tball. LAK Par Lady You « 'nulv Know1 Pc? Of My Heart Band, G A. i Girls. Bi- ology, Latin, National Honor Society, Scholar- ship V . Girls' Glee. Freshman Girls, I'alette. Glass Officer 1, I. Stu- dent Council, Debate, Athletic Board. Reflec- tor, B-S(|uad cheerleader. There'll Never Be Anoth- er You Biology, G. A. t'., Girls, Girls' Glee, Drama, Libr- ary. Freshman Girls. Compliments of CYRIL CLUB Page Twenty-two Senior Senators AXjBIN derbis AI” This Will Be My Shining: Hour Latin. National Honor Society. Football. Basket- ball. Track. V , Tattler. Problem Father. RICHARD DUFALLO Dick Nature Boy Band. Orchestra. Latin. Tattler. National Honor Society. Basketball. Baseball. Cross Country. National Thespian. Dra- ma. Student Council. Jug Band, Wind Trio. Student Conductor. Come Rain or Shine . “Drums of Death . Dear Ruth . 1 ate With .1 ud Meet Me in St. Louis. EUGENE DERWINSKI Sonny Sonny Boy Boys' dec. Baseball. Cross Country. A Capella Choir, W ”, Athletic Board. BETTE DVORSACX Bet Stardust Orchestra. C. A. C.. Girls. Bh log.v. Latin. Tattler, Scholarship W”, Girls' dee. National Thespian. Drama. Palette. Library. Mother Is A Freshman . Meet Me In St. Louis , Problem Father. DOROTHY DHEUR Dottle” Humoresque Orchestra, C A. O., «liris' dee. Drama. Freshman dlls'. Palette. Debate. Triple Trio. String Trio. RICHARD DVORSCAK I utch” Sunday, Monday, or Al- ways Biology. Spanish, Boys’ dee. Football, Basket- ball. Baseball. Class Of- ficer l. Patrol. Melo- decrs. ' W . A Capella Choir. FRANK DIJAK Pado” In My Merry Oldsmobile Football. JERALEE ENGLE 'Meri” Always G. A. C . Girls, Biology. Latin. Freshman Girls, Palette. ROSEMARIE DOMSICH Rosie Rosie, Sweet As A Posie G. A. Girls, Biology. Latin, Girls' Glee, Fresh- man Girls', Library. DAVID ETHERIDGE Dave Again Spanish ILLIANA HOTEL 119th Indpls. Page Twenty-three DELBERT EVANS •Buddy My Buddy Batin, Boys' Clue, Truck, Cross Country, I’atrol, W . Basketball, Boot- ball Manager. HENRY HARRIS “lleinle So Tired BARBARA GOODWINE Barb That Red Haired Gal C. A. C„ Girls, Biology. Freshman Girls, Art. “Those Doggone Flec- tions. KENNETH HUTCHINS Hutch Lights Out JOHN GRDINA Johnny Just a Little Way Spanish, Track, Cross Country, Art, Y . Cam- era. Swimming. ROBERT JAMROSE Mush I Can’t Get Oil Ol My Horse Biology. DANIEL GYURE Dan Danny Boy Biology. Spanish. .Nation- al Honor Society. Schol- arship V”. Boys’ Glee. Football , Basketball , Track. Cross Country, Class Officer 2, Patrol, Mclodeers, Athletic Board. ANN JANCO Janch” Beautilul Dreamer G. A. Girls. Biology. Scholarship W”. Libr- ary. Biology, Class Officer 3. Biology. Spanish, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track Swimming. WALDO B. JENNINGS Insurance—All Kinds Page Twenty-four GERALDINE HANSEN Gerrie Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue G. A. C., Girls, Biology. DENNIS JETER .I ivy I’ll See You In My Dreams Mclodeers. W . Biology. Batin, Basketball. Track, Cross Country, Patrol. Senior Senators LEONARD C. JONES I,, c.” Shortin’ Bread Basketball, Cress Coun- try. MILAN KANSKY “Lanny That Fair-Haired Boy ace With ■. A. C.. Jil ls. Biol Palette. Freshman BEATRICE KADUK Bea Ain't She Sweet G. A. C.. Girls Biologj Palette. Freshman Girl) 0 To0© WILLIAM Billy Boy gy. Track. Biology, Boys Football, S w i i Problem Fathj PATRICIA RAMMER ••Pat” I Only Have Eyes For You Band, G. A. C.. Girls, Bi- ology. Kef lector. Nation- al Thespian, Student Council. ANGELINE KOBE Angie Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo Girls. Biology, Spanish, Girls' Glee, Freshman Girls, Library. Compliments of MAYOR ANDREW S. KOVACIK Page Twenty-five Senior Senators EVELYN KRISTEK liv Evelyn, Your Eyes Sing Praises to Your Name Library. G. A. Biology. i'.. Girls, C YRi!d JSBEL CAROLE MART1CH Carole Personality G. A. C., Girls, Biology. Spanish, Tattler. Nation- al Honor Society. Schol- arship V , Girls' Glee, National Thespian. Fresh- man Girls. Monitor, Ath- letic Board, Class Offic- er 1. Student Council. LARRY MARVEL JOANN LINKO JO It's Magic •A. i ’.. i Jirls. I.a'.in. Na- tional Thespian. Drama. Frcshnrm Girls, Debate, National Forensic Lea- gue, Peg of my Heart. Mother is a Freshman . Tattler. LOUIS MIHALSKY Carp What Did I Do? dr. j. a. McCarthy 1341 E. 119th Street Page Twenty-six 'wr Senior Senators LOUIS MILLER Long Louis Oh! Daddy Track. Cross Country. ALBERT MUROVIC Bert” Just Around The Corner Biology. Spanish. Foot- ball. A Capella Choir. DICK MOLLE Dick Louise Hand, Orchestra. Biology, Boys' 11 lee. Track. Cross Country. Swimming. A Capella Choir. DOROTHY NARANTXC Discontinued. JACK MOLLE Jackson” I'll Never Walk Alone Biology, Boys' G I e e . Football. Swimming, A Capella Choir. JOHN ORBAN Johnny Worry, Worry, Worry Band, Biology, Latin. Basketball. Track, Pa- trol, Mother is a Fresh- man. MAGDALEN MOLNAR Madge I Never See Maggie Alone Girls, Girls' Glee, Libr- ary. CATHERINE ORESKOVICH Cathy Serenade Band, Girls. B i o I o g y , Freshman Girls, Library DOLORES MURGA Dee” Dolores G. A. C., Girls. Biology. Latin. Girls' Glee. B- S tuad Cheerleader. LEONARD OSTROWSKI Len” Oh Me. Oh My Biology. Track. Compliments of MAIN CIGAR STORE Page Twenty-seven Senior Senators GEORGE PIETERS Pete Smoke Gets In My Eyes Orchestra, Latin, Track, Cross Country. ROBERT RIEHL Hob” Auld Lang- Syne Biology, Latin, National Honor Society. Track. Drama, Class Officer Student Council, Patrol, Debate, National Forensic League, Meet Me In St. Louis . “Mother is a Freshman”'. SHEILA PIETERS Shy My Pretty Girl (5. A. Cirls. Biology, Tattler, diris' dice. Na- tional Thespian, Drama. Freshman Girls. Art, Student Council. JUNE ROWDEN .I une” Lovely to Look At d. A. Girls. Biology. Girls. Glee, Palette, Freshman Girls'. A Ca- pella Choir. BENEDICT PUPLAVA Beno Some Enchanted Evening RICHARD RUSNACK Busty Dark Eyes Biology. Spanish, Foot- ball. Basketball, Track. Melodeers, A Capella Choir. JEANNE PUSTEK “Jeannie” I Dream of Jeannie PHILLIP SALIGA Shugsy” Best Toot Forward Latin. Tattler. National Honor Society. Basket- ball, Track. Cross Coun- try. Biology, Football. V . Band. d. A. C., Biology, Girls'. Latin, Tattler, Na- tional Honor Society. Scholarship W. Fresh- man Girls, Art, Student Council, Debate. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE Protect Precious Eyesight with Plenty of Good Light” LOUISE RASMUSSEN Lou” Sweet and Lovely Orchestra. G. A. C.. Girls. Biology. Spanish, Girls' Glee. National Thespian. Drama, Freshman Girls, Library, Girls' Sextet. Triple Trio. Melodeers. Mother is a Freshman”, Problem Father”. JOHN SAMBOR Moose Home. Home on the Range Football. Page Twenty-eight LORRAINE SASS Sassie I’ll Paint A Stairway To The Stars ANTHONY SKALKA «I- A. «'.. «liris, Latin, Biology. Kfflirlor. Na- tnnial i.nif r Society, «liris' HTyr. twjnli v ima, FrX nn n «liris, INSKY Such a G. A. «liris. Uiol.) Reflector. Girls' ! Art. A CapelfU Choir. WESLEY SHAK Wes Casey Jones Two, Band. Girls, «1. A. « '.. Bi- ology. Library. Freshman «Jirls. Orchestra. (1. A, «'.. Girls, Scholarship W . Biology. Latin. Tattler, Reflector, M unit o r . Freshman Girls. Art, «'lass Officer i. Christ- mas Carol . “Problem Father . B-squad cheer- leader. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE Protect Precious Eyesight with Plenty of Good Light Page Twenty-nine Senior CORNELIA TURNER Connie So Dc.tr To My Heart Orchestra. Girls, Biology, Freshman Girls. Art, Li- brary. EUGENE URBANIK Duda Take Me Out To The Ball Game Biology. Football, Bas- ketball. Baseball, MADELINE VANZO -Medea A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody A. C.. Girls. Biology. National Honor Society. Scholarship W , Fresh- man Girls. Class Officer S. CECIL VAN METER Van There's No Business Like Show Business Band. Biology. Cross Country, Mother is a Freshman ” . Problem Father . ALBERT VAVREK Al” And The Band Played On Track. Cross Country. Senators DOROTHY VELENSKI Dot”’ Ain’t Misbehavin’ G. A. C.. Girls. Biology. Batin. Girls' Glee. Fresh- man Girls. ANDREW VETROCSKY Fink A Friend Of Yours Biology. Spanish. Schol- arship VV ”, Student Council, Swimming. DONALD WELLER Sam” Wedding Bells Band. Orchestra. NORBERT WILKENING Norb” Beer Barrel Polka RICHARD WILSON Dick” Just Around The Corner Biology. Football. Bas- ketball. Baseball. V . Page Thirty J. J. NEWBERRY 1410 119th Street Senior Senators ROBERT WITTER Bob Isn’t It Kinda Pun Biology, Boys' Glee, Bas- ketball, Art, Class Offic- er Student Council. DONALD YAGER Yaga” Accordian Man VIRGINIA YURSI Ginger Blue Skies CLIFFORD ZAJA Cliff That Old Gang Of Mine Band, Orchestra. Latin, G. A. C., Girls, Freshman Cross Country. Girls, Art. A M Wt DY MLl( It see ms silt The door lo H’e kneze tin Tin zee veoult, Sole the palh y IVe realize on Our hearts art Hul others are IV e’11 never forget Our precious friend and on, Ve’11 never forget tjftSse g Their memory veil I Jbe (t liq The door is sloieJ cl lint ■zee veill ne re us lay. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE ‘‘Protect Precious Eyesight with Plenty of Good Light” Bage Thirty-one Jti.. CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Oprisko Dolores Cannon Grace Kiraly Jeanette Memct President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ROW I: Marian Barda, Jeanette Berillla. Pat Brindley. George Brown, Steve Caco, Dolores Cannon. Jim Cera jewski. Carolyn Chandik, Charles Companik. ROW II: Marie Conder, Nina Coppage. Nick Crnkovich. Frank Dupey, Ellen Engle, Donna Foraker. William Ford, John Forstka. Alex Frankowiak. ROW 111: Jayne Frit ., Lillian Gaskey. Cyril Gima. George Golub, Wilma Grdina, Bill Greathouse. John Hamadcj. Eugene Hansniann. Pat Hardy. ROW IV: Mary Hart, Walter Hayes, Jean Hora, Elmer Horvath, Mary Lou Jacobilski. Joan Jancek, Benedict Janco, Emily Janik, Edward Javorka. ROW V: Andrea Jefchak, Norman Jones, Annette Jus- tak. Joe Karin. Mary Kasper, Virginia Keeler. Mildred Kein. Naomi Kerr, George Killar. Compliments Of NORTHERN INDIANA LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY I'ayc Tlurly-t Vo I )atricians ROW I: Grace Kiraly. John Koelling, Lorraine Kozacik, Dorothy Kozderka, Bob Kuss. Edith Lange, Charles Leibert, Amnon Lipshutz, Kenneth Luce. ROW II: Bob Madura, James Malloy. Andy Mateja, George Mazur, Gregor McAdam, Richard McCaughey. Paul Mehalso. Janette Memet, Phyllis Micoley. ROW III: Mike Mihalcik. George Mika. Betty Molnar, Beverly Moore, Pat Moriar- ity, John Mordus, Dorothy Oprisko, Drita Orhan, Florence Palikan. ROW IV: Mercy Pena, Eugene Pieters, Steve Phillips. Joe Pokraka, Cyril Polak, Gloria Porter. Steve Potis. Wilma Reneer, Anna Mae Ruman. ROW V: Pauline Sabinske. Walter Sarnbor, Bob Sharpe. Doris Shebish. Mildred Smolen, Audrey Stice, Bill Vacendak, Dan Torzewski, Marianne Vater. ROW VI: Lucille Walczak. Phil Williams. Marianne Wilson. Milton Xidis. Joe Zahorsky, Ann Zrnchik. NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO. 5307 Hohman Avenue, Hammond. Indiana Page Thirty-three Bachurek, Jerry Ban, Theresa Bonchik, Baranowski, Donald Brindley, Bessie Brown, Pauline Cole. Beverly Christensen, Donald Davits, Gloria Dosen, Geraldine Dosen, Susan Eilbacher, Mariann Dzurovcak, Jerry Dvorscak. Irene Ford. Carole grazier, Ronald Frey, Pearl Gacsala, Morris Geary, Harriet Greer. lomore ROW IV: John Hanchar, Wendell Gulley, David Grenier, John Hanusin. Ronald Hassel, John Haviley, Jean Jancek, Monica Jancek, Francis Jancosek. CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Russell President Harriet Greer Vice President David Grenier Secretary Wylene Wunder Treasurer ROW V: Robert Jarman. Sally Johnson. Eileen Kammer, Tillie Kapitan, Jean Katchmar, John Kinnuncn, Irene Kisel, Norman Koch. John Koval. Tagc Thirly-Iour ORR’S TELEVISION 1442 119th Street. Phone 170-W •l lians ROW 1: Michael Kozacik. Francis Lentvorsky. Evelyn Liland, Dorothy Lopacki Ray Lucka, Jerry Luce. Elizabeth Magyar, Joe Matura. ROW II. Sarsy McCarthy. Jim McGowan. Tom McHale. David McLaughlin, Frieda McNece, Andy Mehalov, John Mikuly. Neil O’Keefe, Joe Opatera. ROW III: Ben Pardinek, Raymond Pena. Theresa Per .. Shirley Porter. Bob Pulliam, Betty Rasmussen. Bernard Puplava. Bruce Russell. Mary Sandoval. ROW IV: Arlene Smarzik. Joe Smolen. Beverly Stavitzke, Richard Stiga, James Stone. Dolores Thompson, Jim Tinsley, Marianne Toth, Pat Toth. ROW V: Beverly Ulm, Raymond Vasilak. Lawrence Ventimiglia. Arlene Walsko, Wylene Wunder. Irene Yager, Richard Zubek. O'DROBINAK BROTHERS “Everything for the Home” Page Thirty-five CLASS OFFICERS loan Stavitzke Jan Kacer trace Liland Andrew Jefchak President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ROW I: Judith Adzima. John Allen. Jane Balog, Sophie Banas. Dallas Barnes. William Bercik, Dolores Berg. Blanche Boha- cik. Betty Boland. ROW II: Nancy Brozovich, Richard Bright. Helen Bukvich. Lydia Burman, Joan Burton. Mary Jane Callahan. Dolores Chmielek, Lois Coppage. Pearl Cutler. ROW III: Dick Daly. John Danko. Allen Doran. Dick Dvorschak. James Eddings, Minnie Hacker. Judy Engle. Dick Ford. Bill Ensign. ROW IV: Joe Ford. Andy Frenchik, Joan Furstenburg, John Gacsko. Barbara Germick, Francis Grant. Mary Kay Grogan, Ronald Gyure. Betty Hamadej. ROW V: Andy Hanis. Marie Hardy. Jack Herakovich. Marilyn Hess. Roberta Hora. Robert Humenik, Sheila Hunt, Shirley Jamrose, Andrew Jefchak. ROW VI: Dan Kacer. James Kaine, Corinthy Kerr, Lorelie Kodicek Donald Kovac. Pat Kozacik, Amelia Knazur. Theresa Lazur, Leroy Lee. NEAL PRICE’S FIRESTONE STORE Records — Home and Auto Supplies ram Thirty-six ■i I cr r .fi L Li Id® ,0 Serfs t w xfar ROW lW J Wn4 JUJW' i: EdWard Liesse, Grace Lilancl. Pat Lengyel, Mary Ann Mateko, Luzetta Lqyelesis. Ann Matura, Dick Mazur. Gerald McKinley, Christine Micoley. II: Julius Miklosv. John Opatera. James Mitchell. Joyce Mikuly, John Mika. Helen Molcan. Yolanda Molnar. Anna Mae Murga, Claudette Novotny. ROW III: Jeanette Papesh. Don Orban. Paul Oprisko. Ronald Palenchar. Rosemary j Pevak. Tom Pieters. Joe Pollock, Shirley Portman, Ed Pramuk. ROW IV': Paul Pramuk. Jane Regan, Jim Ribovich. Ramon Roman. Phyllis Sharp. Theodore Sinai, Arlene Smith, Joyce Smith. Bob Springer. ROW V: Joan Stavitzke. Suann Stewart, Loretta Turner. Elaine Taray. Jack Strisko. John Valocik, Bernard Vasilko, Joe Vetroczky, Harriet Walker. ROW VI: Don Wargo. Jerry Wrctsky, Walter Whitaker, Janet Wood, Mary Ann Zajac. Joan Zuklin. GREEN. POWERS. AND BELS11AW Attorneys fage Tliiriy-scvcn tiglitk Grade Serfs ROW I: Dan Roman. Warren McKinley, Andy Murga, Eugene Walsko, Nancy Wood, Helen White, Alice Smith, John Pokraka, Charles Fritz, Ben Brown. Mrs. Delma Byers. ROW II: Jim Kuss, John Misicko, Joseph Filipak, Maybeth Hurt, Nell Carter. Betty Yengich, Don Court- ney. Bill Potis. Carl Stavitzke. ROW III: Mary Jean Bodnar. Helen Reeves, Harold Hendricks, Dolores Caskey, Tula Fetsis, Shirley Coil. Jean Mordus, Arlene Harness. ROW IV: Norbert Gaylor. Bill Szarmack, Marvin Riggs. Robert Merry, Joe Gray. Bob Grant. Joe Misicko, Richard Murzyn. ROW I: James Stavitzke. John Kiraly, Lynn Cooper. Vascue Brown. Ronald Ragland. Marjorie Van Meter. Wanda Fisher. Olga Phillips, Rosemary Lukacek, Betty Misora. ROW II: Mary Jane Zuklin. Marilyn Levin. Frank Gruback, Pat Porter. Rose Dudas, William Lawton, Conrad Blasko. Don Plesner, Elaine Brozovich. ROW III: Ferid Murod. Gregory Jancich, Harold Cannon. Beverly Jones. James Wilson, Paul Grcevich, Elizabeth Grdina, Jean Mercer. ROW IV: Bob Schultzc. Ronald Delismon, Kenneth Riffer. Kenneth Stephenson, Wilma Gillian. Aline Geary, Alice Comstock. 1'age Tliirty-ciglit SEIFER’S Good Furniture for Every Home Seventh Oracle Serfs ROW I: Harold Smith, Paul Shirley, Edward Szarmack, Dorothy Memet, Ann Oreskovich, Kathryn Law- ton, Barbara Gulley, Mary Ann Murga, Selma Roman, Miss Royetta Transeau. ROW II: Jack Early wine. Richard Hartman, Charles Sandefur, Myrna Askins, Pat House, Gail Etheridge, Marjorie Mitchell. Shelby White, Jean Stefek. ROW III: Louis Lee, Nick Plesha, Donna Goodwine, Kathleen Terneny, Theodore Chandik, Milo Marvel, Janet McBrien. ROW I: Jerry Zelenke. Jack Jaros, Mary Greer, Louis Kodicek. Laura Mateko, Sylvia Gobar, Jane Heath, Orva Jean Hobbs, Henrietta Boswell. ROW II: Gregory Petrin, Milan Dudas, David Olson. Ken Courtney, Donna Gorman, Marge Pieters, Carolyn Mowell, Janice Williams, Janet Clifton, Miss Ruth Espenlaub. ROW III: Jon Fulford, Sally Addlesberger, Michele Lynch, Myrul Royal, Pat Gilliam, Mary Jean Bednar, Kathryn Lapaich, Donald Rough. STATE BANK OF WHITING Whiting .Indiana Page Thirty-nine | £0 'r Fajje Forty-one National Honor Society Standing: A. Derbis, B. Bodney, P. Saliga, B. Riehl, C. Martich, J. Pustek. Seated: M. Cigler, D. Gyure, L. Sass, D. Sharp, Mrs. Shea, M. Springer, D. Dufallo, M. Vanzo, E. Matthews. Scholarship! Leadership! Character! Service! A student must be superior in all these traits in order to be a member of the National Honor Society. Mrs. Ruth Nelson Shea, the guiding light of the organization, has as her assistants D. Sharp, president; L. Sass, vice president; M. Springer, secretary; D. Gyure, treasurer. The highlight of the year is the initiation, when new members must give an entertaining program and furnish refreshments. Scholarship “W’s” are awarded each year to those students who maintain a B ’ average throughout the school term. If a student ac- quires four emblems, a gold W is stamped on his diploma. First Row: M. Springer. A. Vetroczky, M. Cigler. L. Sass, D. Gyure. Second Row: P. Hardy, L. Thompson, B. Bod- ney, D. Kozderka. Third Row: M. Brown. M. Barda, M. Jacobilski. Fourth Row: D. Sharp. B. Moore. J. Koelling. C. Companik. Fifth Row: D. Foraker. J. Pustek. B. Dvorsack W. Vacendak. Sixth Row: D. Lopacki, D. Thompson, J. Jancek, A. Janco. Seventh Row: M. Kozacik, D. Grenier, S. Caco, R. Hassel. Ugc Forty-two STATE BANK OF WHITING Whiting. Indiana Student Council Seated: H. Greer, M. Brown. P. Rammer, J. Pustek. Left to right: D. Cannon, J. Heath. J. Mikuly. R. Jarman, H. Standing: E. Javorka, G. Mazur, P. Mehalso, B. Vacen- Smith, G. Liland, C. Kusbel. D. Kacer, R. Dufallo. W. dak, J. Stone, R. Jarman. Whitaker. Student representatives are proof of a democratic school. The Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Jack I aylor, governs the student body. From representatives chosen f rom each home room, candidates for council of fice arc nominated and elected. Student Day. May 12, is one of the main events of the school year, when the students replace the principals and teachers. Revision of the Student 1 landbook was also accomplished this year. Mr. Taylor, adviser, confers with the officers. Left to right: A. Vetroezky, treasurer; R. Duffalo, vice president; B. Bodney, president: and D. Cannon, secretary. JOHN WARGO Insurance Pagv Forty-three Reflector Miss Ane Marie Petersen, stati adviser, shows Margaret Cigler, editor-in-chief, how to determine the dimensions of pic- tures. I he high school yearbook is a treasure to every student. It shows the victories, accomplishments, losses, and other fond memories we like to look back upon. The staff for the 1950 Reflector began their work soon after the opening of school and worked steadily to finish the book. 1 lie theme chosen was based on Greek and Roman mythology. I he staff’s ten members, with their adviser, Miss Anc Marie Petersen, thrived on hard work and meeting deadlines. The art editor and picture editor are busy here cutting Busy as bees, the business and subscription managers, pictures down. Left to Right: Lorraine Sass and Bea Lorraine Thompson and Pat Krammer. plan the big Bodney. drive. VOGELS — ' HOME OF GOOD FOOD 1250 Indpls. Blvd. Page Forty-four Staff Here. Marjorie Brown, senior editor, and Irene Satay and Barbara Lease, activities editors, help each other by discussing their copy work for senior pictures, clubs, and organizations. The sports section, owned and operated by Dick Sharp and Eddie Matthews, was a tre- mendous job. but the staffs two men handled it capably. A general meeting of the staff is held in the Reflector room by Editor-in-Chief Margaret Cigler. The big discussion is about arrange- ment of pictures. JOHN CIESAR SONS Chrysler Plymouth I'ayc l V riv-fiv«- I attler Miss Ane Marie Petersen, adviser, and Carole Martich, editor, are pictured here1 working on the TATTLER dummy, which is a continuous project of planning and placing each story for coming issues of the school’s bi-weekly publication. Under the supervision of B. J. Vesely, the TATTLER is printed in the school printshop. Editorial Editors Marilyn Springer and Jeanne Pustek and the Feature Editors Lor- raine Thompson. Bette Dvorsack. and Sheila Pieters, are busily comparing their page work for the TATTLER. Here the Circulation Directors and Exchange Editor are getting the TATTLERS ready for distribution. The Circulation Department includes Beatrice Bodney and Ed Matthews. Bette Dvorsack. Exchange Manager, mails TATTLERS to various high schools in the country. Compliments Of A P 1IARRY R. BARTON. D. D. S. 1240 119th Street I’ayu Furiy-six The industrious Sports Department composed of Dick Sharp. Dick Dufallo. Phil Saliga. and Eddie Matthews is outstanding because of the efficient and sprightly way in which they report and write up the sports news. Meetings are held to discuss different problems which may occur. Any improve- ments for the paper are suggested at this time. 1 hcsc arc the junior journalists who, having completed a semester of training in journalism, will next year take over the TA J I I J R and R] I I I CTOR work. ROW I: P. Moriarity. A. Jefchak. D. Kozderka. J. Fritz. M. Vatei. B. Moore, J. Berilla, P. Sabinske. ROW’ II: E. Engle. D. Shebish. E. Corman. J. Linko. L. Kozacik, P. Brindley. ROW III: J. Hora. M. Barda. J. Jancek. P. Hardy. M. Jacobilski. ROW IV: P. Mehalso. A. Derbis. J. Koelling. B. Greathouse. BROWN’S WOMEN’S APPAREL GILBERT A. BRINDLEY 1343 119th Street Counselor at Law Pam' Forty-sc-viMi Girl’s Club M. Kirin, president, calls the meeting to order. Asisting her are: F. Dvorsack, secretary; F. Palikan. vice president; N. Brozovich. treasurer. Girls’ adviser. Miss Margaret Canine, illus- trates. with the help of R. Domsich. E. Lange. J. Keene, and B. Grant, the proper way of making introductions. the Mothers’ Day Tea. held each in the social room, are being made by S. Jones. B. Goodwine. J. Linko, P. Toth, and A. Janco. Getting all the latest information for the annual Regional Girls' Conference held in the spring are: A. Justak. J. Rowden. standing: L. Rasmussen. A. Jefchak. J. Berilla, seated. BERGER’S I-IYDROX BEVERAGES Whiting. Indiana BARAN FUNERAL HOME 1231 119th Street Page Furiy-eiglii IZZZJ L J L J Drary « L Miss Ruth Esponlaub. sponsor, watches as members enjoy their favorite pastime. Stand, ing: J. Adzima, E. Magyar. Seated: M. Mol- nar, D. Foraker. M. Hess, R. Domsich, and S. Dudas. An Club Palette Club officers pay a social call on their spon- sor. Mr. James Mattingly. Left to right: B. Witter, president: Mr. Mattingly; J. Rowden. secretary- treasurer: and S. Johnson, vice president, not pic- tured. A group of students admire class projects on display in the art room. Left to right: M. Springer, B. Dvorsack, I. Satay, S. Jones, S. Peters, P. Gascale, and D. Foraker. Officers discuss future activities for the club with their sponsor. Miss Espenlaub, as the secretary takes down the memos. Loft to right: H. Sporinsky. secretary; W. Grdina. president; M. Brown, vice president: L. Ras- mussen. treasurer. BILL BERCIK’S WHITING SERVICE STATION 119th Street and Indianapolis Blvd. FRED BEISAL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1-534 119th Street. Phone 479 Pugu Forty-mm 1. Trouble! Trouble! Trouble! 2. What does the future hold for us?? 4. Beauty versus gridiron, 5. Stop! Look! Listen! Beware. Marmion!! The future Josephine Di M wo, Hello, up there! “Wha’-happen’?” Who said chivalry was. dead?) Follow THE LAKE VIEW BEACON For Whiting-Robertsdale News i'age Kilty BEZAN OF WHITING STUDIO 1937 Indianapolis Blvd. eview I. Farewell to u faithful manager. 2. Christmas Sonata. 3. Who do you expect to sec. hmmmm? 4. Who said Richard was Rusty??? 5. Has Elmer been both ering you lately? 6. After you’ve gone??? 7. Do the “Iluckle Buck.” 8. Coach’s pride and joy 9. The big decision 10. Alumni Homecoming. 11. Timeout from H2S04, TRIANGLE ROOFING AND INSULATING CO. 1809 Indianapolis Blvd. BUBALA FOOD SHOP 1601 121st Street i'ayc Flfty-un« w nting I ligh School Orchestra This year’s orchestra has again proved to be a most capable organization under the direction of Adam P. Lcsinsky. This group of artists stages a concert each spring with the financial aid of various sponsors and the Band and Orchestra Parents’ Association. FIRST VIOLINS: D. Orhan, P. Kozacik, D. Kozderka, M. Vater, S. Stewart, M. Jancck. S. Porter, E. Pramuk. SECOND VIOLINS: M. Toth, B. Yengich, W. Gillian, J. Heath, E. Grdina, O. Phillips, J. Smith, P. Pramuk, L. Turner, K. Dufallo, M. Greer, E. Kammcr. VIOLAS: J. Frit ., G. Kiraly, M. Levin. E. Magyar, E. Brezovich, A. Ruman. J. Wood, C. Mowell. M. Bednar. CELLOS: B. Moore, W. Reneer, W. Wunder, T. Lesinsky, E. Liland, G. Kozacik, P. Porter. J. Williams. THE BASS SECTION TUNES UP COMPLIMENTS OF CARL BUEULER SONS 1519 Indpls. Blvd. FLUTES: M. Barda, B. Christensen, J. Koelling. TRUMPETS: E. Lesko. D. Weller. R. Zubek. FRENCH HORNS: B. Greathouse, D. Kacer. R. Jarman. PERCUSSION: C. Gima, E. Engle, D. Shebish. CLARINETS: R. Dufallo, E. Horvath. TROMBONES: J. Hanusin, D. Bright. OBOE: S. Jamrose, A. Oreskovich. BASSOON: H. Bukvich. BASS HORN: M. Geary. BASSES: L. Thompson, C. Cavness. P. Sharp. L. Rasmussen, M. Brown. B. Dvorsack, B. Lease H. Greer. CENTRAL DRUG STORE 119th St. New York Avenue Fifty-two kiting High Sckool Band '8 1 he high school band, under the direction of Adam P. Lesinsky, makes public appearances for numerous civic organizations, school assemblies and parades. The Girls’ Band, organized this year, was combined with the regular band thus enlarging its membership. MAJORETTES: L. Bodnar. W. Fischer. D. Berg. S. Johnson. FLUTES: M. Barda. B. Christensen. G. Liland. F. Owens. SAXOPHONES: J. Kuss. H. Reeves, P. Kammer. B. Bodney. FRENCH HORNS: B. Greathouse. D. Kacer, R. Jarman. OBOE: M. Hess. S. Jamrose. TRIPLE TRIO The triple trio under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Sass is composed of M. Brown. N. Brozovich. P. Brindley, E. Engle, G. Porter, L. Walczak. L. Rasmusseen, G. Kiraly, J. Fritz. J. Adzima. accompanist. BARITONES: B. Vasilko, D. Barnes. D. Thompson. M. Sandoval. B. Brown. BASSES: R. McCaughey. J. Engle. C. Van Meter. S. Portman. CORONETS: W. Hanis, R. Zubeck, D. Weller, D. Olson. L. Kozacik. J. Hora, G. Petrin, J. Jaros. D. Memet, L. Kerr. TROMBONES: J. Hanusin. R. Bright. R. Schultze. B. Boland. II. Walker. B. Headley. M. Grogan. B. Ger- mick. DRUMS: R. Hora. L. Cooper. R. Ragland. C. Gima, D. Yager. CLARINETS: B. Kuss. J. Strisko. B. Simaga. R. Palenchar. B. Pulliam. M. Cigler, J. Regan. K. Riffer, J. Mukuly. J. Stefek. K. Lawton. F. McNiece. A. Baranowski, J. McBrian, E. Taray. J. Smith, D. Goodwine, M. Murga. ALTO CLARINET: D. Coberger. JOSEPH CHILLA Real Estate Insurance CHATTERBOX GRILL New prop. Tony Mikuly l’age Fifty-three BOYS' GLEE GIRLS' GLEE Front to back. 1. to r.: J. Molle, R. Blastic, A. Murovich, Mr. Lesinsky, D. Molle, E. Derwin- ki. J. McCarthy, D. Dvorscak, B. Kalmus. R. McCaughey, J. Bednar, D. Campbell. Front to back. 1. to r.: D. Orhan, M. Kasper. L. Walczak. M. Vater. D. Oprisko, J. Frit ., D. Kozderka, L. Kozacik, R. Domsich, J. Memet. D. Cannon. J. Rowden. E. Engle, P. Brindley, B. Kaduk. L. Ras- mussen, M. Springer, L. Sass. A. CAPELLA CHOIR ROW I: D. Campbell. J. Fritz, R. Domsich, J. Rowden. L. Rasmussen, B. Kaduk, M. Vater, J. Memet, D. Cannon, N. Brozovich, Mrs. Sass. ROW II: J. Molle, D. Oprisko, P. Brindley, E. Engle-, L. Kozacik. L. Sass. D. Kozderka. J. Bednar. B. Kalmus. ROW III: E. Derwinski. A. Murovic. R. Blastic. M. Kasper, L. Walczak, M. Springer, D. Orhan. J. McCarthy. D. Molle. R. Dvorscak. CONDES GROCERY 1110 W. 119th Street DOUG’S FOOD SHOP 1829 129th Street Groups MELODEERS I he Melodeers, a select group of vocalists, participate in many activities during the year. Christmas caroling and the annual Spring Concert are the highlights of the year. Students re- ceive excellent vocal training as mem- bers of this organization. Seated: L. Walczak. G. Porter, G. Kiraly. J. Adzima, M. Brown, L. Rasmussen. N. Brozovich. Standing: J. Ban, D. Sharp. D. Gyure, D. Jeter, R. Rusnack. D. Dvorscak, C. Com- panik. GIRLS' CHORUS The goal of the Girls Chorus is to give- perfect deliverance of all vocal numbers learned during the year. The girls are- taught to read music and to under- stand the general rhythm anil theory of many choral works. Above all they learn to appreciate good music. ROW I: J. Burton. A. Walsko. Y. Molnar. A. Matura, P. Lengel, M. Grogan. N. Bro- zovich. ROW II: I. Satay. P. Moriarity, C. Frazier, W. Grdina, D. Chmielek. B. Rasmussen. G. Dosen, T. Kapitan. G. Dosen. ROW III: D. Lopacki. J. Katchmar. C. Kerr. S. Portman, T. Bonrhik, T. Perz, A. Smarzik. GIRLS' SEXTEl Although the Girls’ Sextet was or- ganized this year, the girls have been active by singing at Music Parents’ As- sociation meetings and many other soc- ial functions. This group is made up of girls selected by the director, Mrs. Joyce Tharp Sass. Left to right: G. Kiraly, G. Porter. L. Ras- mussen, N. Brozovich, M. Brown, L. Walc- zak, Mrs. Sass. J. Adzima, accompanist. Compliments of A W ELECTRIC SERVICE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES No. 1251 1324 119th Street I'ago Kil Iv-liv «• y7 This is the way we distin- guish initiates. A Latin project completed. R€R0 TWi OFFICERS: left to right: S. Dudas, vice presi- dent; N. Koch, treasurer; H. Greer, secretary; M. Toth, president. Apd this is a weapon used by the early Romans.1 Latin is one of the classical languages of the world, which accounts for the many members of the Latin Club. The students present Latin skits, sing Latin songs, play Latin games and undertake many inter- esting projects during the course of the year. The club has many slogans, but their favorite is I NI, YIDL YICI. Their official song is “Gaudea- mus Igitur.” Miss Llizabeth Matson is sponsor of the club. Page Fil'ty-six Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FIVE STAR FOOD MARKET Spanish OFFICERS: left to right: B. Gacsko, secre- tary: B. Russell, treasurer; B. Stone, vice president; E. Peters, president. We've been waiting a long time for this. Como esta usted? Muy bien, gracias. “And this country is a possession of Spain.” The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Mr. Jack Taylor, partakes in many interesting activities throughout the school year. This year the spotlight was focused on a basketball game between the Spanish “Los Toros” and the Latin Ruins.” Not lacking law and order, the club members abide by the rules and regulations set forth in their con- stitution. GOLD SERVICE STATION 121st Indpls. Blvd. GLENN’S SHOE STORE 1337 119th Street Pag ; Fifty-suvt-n Patrol ( lub Accidents! Injuries! Contusion! I hese nightmares are no longer realities in the halls ol dear old Whiting High School nor on the grounds surrounding the school. 1 ach patrol hoy in contributing a priceless service to the school. OFFICERS: C. Companik, president; A. Frankowiak. secretary; D. McLaughlin, treasurer; Mr. J. Homco, sponsor. ROW I: D. Coppage. C. Carter. D. Brindley. B. Madura, J. McGowan. J. Mikuly, B. Russel, N. Jones. W. Bercik. ROW II: M. Xidis, C. Companik. A. Frankowiak. B. Kuss, D. McLaughlin. B. Greathouse. J. Koelling. Biology ( lub The young biologists of today have much more to learn than those of yesterday, and so the purpose of high school biology is to give students a glimpse of the wonders of nature and to encourage them to further education in this field. Left to right: S. Dudas. J. Jancek. F. Jancosek, C. Frazier, OFFICERS: J. McGowan, secretary; D Thompson. D. Grenier. J. Luce. president; M. Sandoval, treasurer. MIKE GOLUB SON COMPLIMENTS OF HOPPE’S SERVICE STATION Grocery Meat Market 1872 Indianapolis Blvd. I'iigu Fifty-eight Nati lona lespian Societ 7 OFFICERS Mike Mihalcik Bette Dvorsack Joann Linko Donna Foraker Miss Marie Greenwald, Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Sponsor One of the purposes of the National Thespian Society is to create an interest in drama. Students are initiated into this organization after having earned points by working on various crews and committees and by participating in the all school plays. This society sponsors two plays annually, the proceeds from which are divided among the four high schcool classes. THESPIAN MEMBERS Row 1: S. Pieters. D. Foraker. J. Linko. Miss Green wald. Row 2: B. Dvorsack, L. Kozacik. M. Spring- er, L. Sass. Row 3: C. Martich. M. Brown. M. Mihalcik. Row 4: D. Breen. R. Dufallo. INDIANA DRUG STORE 2400 Schrage Ave. INDIANA SUPPLY The Right Place to Buy Better Home Equipment” Page Fifty-nine Mother Is THE Abigail Louise Rasmussen Susan Jayne Fritz Prof. Michaels Bob Riehl Bobo Cecil Van Meter Howie Joe Banes Bill Richard McCoughey Jack John Orban Sylvia Gloria Porter I he rollicking “Mother Is a Freshman ’ comedy was the first all school play to be presented in the 1949-50 school year. It brought to Whiting High a touch of college life, but in particular it told about the unhappiness.of one average American college girl and her beautiful wid- owed mother. COSTUME COMMITTEE The costume committee is an essential part of any play. It is up to them to see that each actor and actress is dressed for his or her part. Some of the girls chosen for this com- mittee for “Mother Is a Freshman’ were Dorothy Oprisko. Mary Lou Jacobilski. I ilecn Corman, Lucille Walc .ak, and Pat I lardy, shown I ere trying out various effects on each other. Sixty ILLIANA SHOE REBUILDER 1907 Indpls. Blvd. C. B. KINGSTON SOUND SYSTEM 35 Ogden St.. Hammond. 709 N. Chicago Ave., E. Chicago CAST Mrs. Miller Ellen Engle Clara Bette Dvorsack Marge Joann Linko Dr. Gillingham Lorraine Kozacik Carrie Dorothy Oprisko Bunny Jean Jancek Helen Wylene Wunder In April, too late for coverage in the Reflector, the drama depart- ment produced a second play, also a comedy dealing with the trials of an average Amcrcan family, especially their “Problem Father.” Father thought that he should finish his book dealing with the natural posture of man; however, the family differed with him. They insisted that he get a job. All the problems were solved in the end by Mr. Thorpe, a business- man. MAKE-UP CREW 1 oo much or not enough make-up could easily spoil a well-rehearsed play. Since girls practice every morning before they go to school on their own faces, they are usually best suited to be on the make-up crew. Pictures at the right are Donna I oraker. Bea Bodnev. Barbara Pease, Rosemarie Domsich. Irene Satav, Marge Brown, chairman, and Beatrice Kaduk as they practice on Lorraine Thompson, Pat Rammer, and Agnes Demkovich. DEWEY KELLEY Attorney at Law Page Sixty-one KOZACIK HARDWARE CO. 1600 119th Street B. Bodney. social Alice Jenkins. Moore, vicq G. A. C. PINS Marge Cigler and Lorraine Thompson. umlcr the direction of Miss Alice Jenkins, offers a selection of sports each season, in each after requirements are met. are div ed ito major and minor sports. The major sports are basketball, vollc'd?;}!!.!,baseball, and bowling. Minor sports include hiking, biking, roller sfc mg, swimming, table tennis, ice skating, badminton, and tennis. Whaf a girl acquires 700 points, she is entitled to numerals; at 1400 points, she receives a “ Y ; tor 2100 points, she is awarded a winged-foot pin. NUMERAL WINNERS Row I: G. Hansen. G. Dosen. B. Rasmussen. H. Greer. E. Liland. E. Magyar. Row II: B. Dvorsack. C. Martich, T. Bonchik, D. Foraker. L. Ko- zacik. D. Oprisko. D. Lopacki. Row III: E. Corman. C. Chandik. J. Keene. J. Engle', M. Sando- val. P. Moriarity, E. Lange, A. Stice. Row IV: B. Brown. W. Wunder. J. Berilla. M. Smolen. Compliments of DR. EDW. F. KOSIOR. DENTIST KLEAN SHOE REPAIR 1905 Clarke Street t i. iy-two W WINNERS tliletics Row I: J. Memet, S. Pieters. D. Kozderka, B. Moore. L. Gaskey. L. Sass, J. Fritz. A. Jefchak. B. Lease. A. Ruman. Row II: M. Vater, D. Cannon. L.. Rasmussen. B. Bodney. E. Engle. F. Ceislak. L. Walczak. I. Ford. M. Kasper. D. Orhan. Kach month a member, chosen on the basis of athletic ability, sportsmanship and scholarship, is awarded a small statuette wearing a green sweater with a white “ Y , the “Kampus Kate recognition that was originated last year. High school girls of today as well as the boys live in a sports’ world. The Girls' Athletic Club, organized in 1932, helps promote good sports- manship and widens our interests. “KAMPUS KATE WINNERS Row I: T. Bonchik. M. Kasper,. B. Bodney. This “mighty five” includes G. Dosen. P. Toth, Row II: B. Moore, L. Sass. M. Ciglei. E. Kammer, M. Kein, and G. Dosen. KALINA BROS. Wholesalers Compliments of LAKESHORK REALTY COMPANY I’am.' Six tv-three Page Sixty-four Sixty-five Atliletic Board Standing: M. Cigler, C. Companik, D. Gyure, C. Martich. M. Mihalcik, M. Kasper. E. Derwinski. Seated: Miss Jenkins, Coach Gallivan, Mr. Burman, Coach Kovachic. Mr. Riordan, Mr. Vesely. Serving on the Athletic Board are students, administrators, and faculty members. This organiza- tion governs athletic affairs of the school including the awarding of letters, purchasing of equipment, setting of ticket prices, and settling of matters of policy. Coaches Standing: Charles Lechrone. Cross Country; James Homco, Freshman- Sophomore Football Assistant. Seated: Peter Kovachic. Basketball. Track. Football Assistant: Ray P... Gallivan. Football, Swimming. Base-2- ball. Intramurals. Director of Athle-e- tics; Steve Fowdy. Freshman-Sopho-o- more Football. Freshman-Sophomore :e Basketball. 4 H. LEE SON Groceries-Meats-Vegetables l-ayv fc ixiy-six Congratulations to the Class ol '50 MILLS AUTO PARTS INC. Wilma Grdina Jane Fritz Yea, Team! Mary Sandoval Evelyn Liland LEO’S BARBER SHOP MIKULY’S CONFECTIONERY 1906 Indianapolis Blvd. 1440-119th Street Page Sixty-Seven ROW I: J. Mordus, R. Dvorscak. J. Orban. J. Sambor. M. Beno, E. Urbanik, J. Stone, M. Mihalcik, M. Xidis, G. McAdam. ROW II: J. Curtin, N. Crnkovich, B. Kalmas. W. Hayes, C. Companik. D. Torzewsky, R. Sharpe. J. Forstka. G. Golub. A. Mateja, P. Mehalso, K. Hutchins. D. McLaughlin. ROW III: R. Stiga. R. Blastic. L. Bratcher, M. Geary. R. Rusnack, J. Balog. T. Davenport, E. Lesko. B. Pardinek, E. Javorka, C. Liebert, E. Peters, R. Wilson. A. Derbis. Although Coach Ray Gallivan's 1949 gridmen didn’t fare as well as last year's championship squad, they did break a little better than even as far as wins and losses were concerned. The Oilers won five and lost four games. SEASON'S RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORING Whiting Opponent Player Points 19 South Bend Central 31 Eugene Urbanik 76 46 Harper (Chicago) 6 Albin Derbis 30 7 Emerson 6 Charles Companik 18 13 E. C. Washington 32 Richard Dvorscak 6 12 Hammond High 14 William Kalmas 6 19 Froebel 6 Richard Wilson 12 9 E. C. Roosevelt 45 John Mordus 6 19 Marmion Mil. Acad. 7 Mike Beno 1 27 Clark 13 Richard Rusnack 6 a V va rtls BEST SPORTSMANSHIP MOST VALUABLE PLAYER John Sambor Albin Derbis Ray Blastic Charles Companik Nick Crnkovich Jim Curtin Tom Davenport Albin Derbis Dick Dvorscak John Forstka i nncrs Walter Hayes Ed. Javorka Bill Kalmas Eugene Lesko Mike Mihalcik John Mordus Richard Rusnack John Sambor Bob Sharpe Eugene Peters Eugene Urbanik Dick Wilson Milton Xidis Louis Bratcher Mike Beno Benedict Puplava LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE No. 1189 Whiting, Indiana EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY State Street. Hammond I'age Sixty-eight Capt. Curtin, guard; Bratcher, tackle; Blastic, guard. Guards: Lesko, Puplava, and Sambor. Cj rati ua ting Seni tiors MARJO’S RESTAURANT 1322 119th Street OLDRICH MAZANEK Grocery Meat Market Page Sixty-min. GEORGE E. PATE. JUDGE City of Whiting BEN FRANKLIN PRESS 1864 Indianapolis Blvd. Page Seventy I lie Season In Review Coach Ray Gallivan’s 1949 gridiron edition opened their season by-jaunting to South Rend where they tangled with mighty Central, whose veteran-packed squad proved too much tor the Oilers, who lost 31-19. i he Oilers' second game of the season saw them trample Chicago Harper 46-6. Con- ference win number one came as the Oilers grabbed a 7-6 thriller from (iary I merson. Highly touted 1 . C. Washington next poured it on and tripped the Whitingites 32-13. A highly spirited Whiting eleven leaped to a 12-0 lead at the end of the first quarter before lading to lose to Hammond 14-12. Having lost two in a row, the Oilers journeyed to (iary, where (iallivan’s lighting Irish defeated a strong Froebel aggregation, 19-6. Disaster struck Whiting at their next home game when I . C. Roosevelt later crowned state champion, handed the Oilers their worst defeat in Whiting’s history. 45-0. After the Roosevelt lashing, the Lubricants traveled to Aurora, Illinois, where they blasted Marmion Mili- tary Academy 19-7. Rivalry was at its peak when Whiting battled Clark in their annual tussle. The Oilers battled to a season-ending victory by a 27-13 count. Whiting’s hreshman-Sophomore football team suffered an unsuccessful season, winning only one game while dropping nine. The team was coached by Steve Towdv and James I Iomco. Corner: Co. A eve Knee Sittin Fowdy. Standing: J. Hanchar, D. Grenier, L. Eilbacher, P. Pramuk, J. Allen, R. Jarman, . J. Wretsky, T. Mcliale. Bente, J. Danko, F. Lcntvorsky. R. Bachurek. D. Daly. J. Gasko, S. McCarthy. J. Ban. istek, P. Owens, J. Ford, J. Kaine. A. Jefchak, J. Ribovich, D. Kaeer. A. Hanis. 'OWENS Fuderal Directors J. C. PENNY COMPANY INC. Hammond. Indiana I'uge Sc-vc-iity-ouc Standing: D. Gyure, E. Liessc. W. Whitaker, J. Cerajewski. J. Bednar, D. Sharp, L. Jones, J. Tinsley. P. Saliga. B. Greathouse. Kneeling: J. Koelling, J. Miklosy, R. Vasilak, R. Campbell. E. Derwinski. T. Pieter, N. Koch, R. Lucka, R. Frey, F. Baranowski, A. Frankowiak. Sitting: J. Herakovich, R. Hassel, D. Coppage, B. Russel, J. Mikuly. J. Dvorscak. J. Matura. F. Jancosek. Whiting’s 1949 cross country team competed in six varsity meets. Although the boys tailed to capture the blue ribbon in any of their six outings, some progress was noted. The only letter winner of the season was John Bednar. Almost done. Tough grind ahead RUDOLF’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 1114 119th Street I’HKC Seventy-two R S. SHOE STORE 1348 119th Street Standing: Richard Rusnack. Dick Sharp. Phil Saliga, Dick Dufallo. Coach Pete Kovachic, Dennis Jeter. Eugene Peters. Dick Wilson. Eugene Urbanik. Kneeling: L. C. Jones. Charles Companik. James Cerajewski, Steve Phillips. W luting s 1949- 5 cagcrs opened their season with a 5U-53 lashing ot arch-rival Clark, hut later the same week lost to Thornton Fractional, 49-47. hollowing the Fractional contest the Oilers became the Spoilers by upsets of I lammond l ech, 44-42, and undefeated Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 56-52. Next Frochel laced the Oil City five 58-4-3, but the Oilers bounced hack the following night to trample Chicago I leights Bloom 59-44. The new year proved unlucky lor the Whitingites as they lost five games in a row, one each to 1 lammond 1 ligh, Terre I laute Garfield,Tolleston, Clark and Valparaiso, before explod- ing to slaughter Fowler 67-37. Losing again became a habit ot the Oilers as they bowed to such teams as I lorace Mann, Emerson, Roosevelt, Lew Wallace, and Washington, before romping over Gary Edison 60-43. Whiting lost to Roosevelt in their first game of the tournament, 69-44, to bring the cage season to a close. DR. M. J. RITTER. DENTIST Central State Bank D. A. SAYLOR PAINT STORE 1504 119th Street • 'age Seventy-three emors Richard Dufallo Capt. Dick Sharp Leonard Jones Eugene Urbanik SANDRICK BROS. 1720-22 Indianapolis Blvd. COMPLIMENTS OF SAM’S Your Barber Season Statistics 1949-5° Schedule Whiting Opponent They Whiting Opponent They 50 Clark 33 40 Clark 45 47 Thornton Fractional 49 52 Valparaiso 63 44 Hammond Tech 42 67 Fowler 37 56 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 52 54 Horace Mann 58 43 Froebel 58 57 Emerson 64 59 Chicago Heights Bloom 44 60 Roosevelt 61 45 Hammond High 57 49 Lew Wallace 51 37 Terre Haute Garfield 38 57 Washington 63 43 Tolleston 42 60 Gary Edison 43 Now get out there and win! SECTIONAL TOURNEY Whiting 44 Roosevelt 69 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Points LETTER WINNERS Jeter 56 Rusnack 8 Charles Companik Wilson 59 Dick Sharp Dufallo 284 Dick Dufallo Sharp 223 Gene Urbanik J ones 32 Leonard Jones Saliga 42 Urbanik 72 Ben Pardinek Phillips 26 Steve Phillips Pardinek 49 Phil Saliga Companik 13 Peters 101 HAL STICE STANDARD FLORIST. 140 121st Street 1520 119th Street “Just a Real Nice Place to Trade.” Page Seventy-five Up! Up! And away. Get your hand out of the way. SPIRO’S 1405 119th Street DR. H. SILVIAN 1400 119th Street page- Seventy-six Standing: J. Stone. B. Pardinek, R. Stiga, M. Geary, J. Banes, S. McCarthy. Kneeling: F. L.ntvorsky. N. Bente. D. Brindley, F. Jancosek, R. Baehurek. I he sophomores had an unsuccessful season winning only three games while dropping ten. Some of the sophomores received more ex- perience playing with the varsity and B-squad. i men Standing: R. Bright. J. Valocik. A. Rusnack. J. Gacsko, G. McKin- ley, T. Pieters. Kneeling: D. Kacer, D. Wargo, J. Strisko, R. Roman. R. Palen- char.. The freshmen had a good season under the direction of Steve Kowdy, winning ten while dropping only seven. DEAN O. TAGGART. D. D. S. 1244 119th Street Phone 1240 VICTORY RESTAURANT 1860 Indianapolis Blvd. I'ago Seventy-seven Sw iniming Whiting’s aijuamen finished the season with a total of seven wins, three losses, and one tie. Two of the Oilers’ three losses came at the hands ot I lammond. who took first in the conference meet, while the other loss was to Thornton Harvey. Whiting’s tie was with Horace Mann, 33-33, but the Oilers later got revenge by trampling the I lorscmen, 5 1-1 5. lo climax their season the Oiler tankmen journeyed to Lew Wallace, where they placed second in the annual conference meet. 1 lammond placed first. Get ready! Get set! Go! SEASON SCHEDULE Whiting Opponent They 18 Hammond High 48 24 Hammond High 42 50 Lew Wallace 16 46 Lew Wallace 20 43 South Bend Central 23 33 Horace Mann 33 44 Thornton Fractional 22 51 Horace Mann 15 36 South Bend Central 30 17 Thornton Harvey 49 36 La Porte 30 WILLIAM E. VATER COAL CO. 1645 Center Street B. A. WEINBERG 1346 119th Street Page Seventy-eight Standing: Andy Vetroczky, Lcn Eilbacher. Neil O'Keefe, Joe Buksar, Bob Sharpe. Dick Molle, Bob Kuss. Bill Kalrnas, Fred Baranowski, Coach Ray Gallivan. Sitting: Jack Herakovich. Jerry Luce. Jerome Dvorscak. Norman Koch, Don Orban. Gregor McAdam. Kenneth Luce. Julius Miklosy. Michael Kozacik. What will it be? INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Points Grdina 70 Buksar 69 Kalrnas 31 Hutchins 8 Molle 80 Eilbacher 30 Vetroczky 52 Sharpe 25 O’Keefe 6 McLaughlin 1 Dupay 2 Koch 3 Companik 15 Baranowski 22 3 Kuss 12 3 McAdam 1 3 4 Luce 1 3 4 LETTER WINNERS Grdina Buksar Kalrnas Hutchins Molle Eilbacher Vetroczky Sharpe WHITING BAKERY 21 11 Indianapolis Blvd. COMPLIMENTS OF WHITING SHADE AWNING CO. Phone Whiting 66-M Page Seventy-nine Kneeling: D. Sharp, captain. P. Saliga, D. Jeter. Standing: D. Molle. J. Stone, A. Derbis, C. Companik. Thinlies at Whiting 1 ligh, although not gaining recognition in the conference, won for themselves a moral victory as they showed signs of life for the first time in about three years by breaking four school records and tying two. John Yetroc .ky started the record-breaking campaign by increasing the shot put record from 43' 1” to 44', 2 3 4 . Next record to fall by the wayside was the one-hall mile as Gilbert Brindley cut the time to 2 minutes, 12.8 seconds. Charles Companik became the next record breaker as he ran the 44U-yard dash in 54.9 seconds. With everyone trying to get into the act, the Oilers half-mile relay team, composed of Dick Sharp, Albin Derbis, Phil Saliga and John Yetroc ky. set an- other track record at one minute, 37.5 seconds. Page Pig lit,v Congratulations to the Class ot ”50 WHITING FLOWER SHOP Compliments of the WHITING AUTO LICENSE BUREAU Jeter Coach Pete Kovachic Derbis Stone Saliga Capt. Sharp Molle Seven Returning Lettermen In I heir Specialties WHITING SURPLUS STORE 1438 119th Street WHITING RECREATION PARLOR Delicious Lunch and Refreshments Page Kiglity-oni; a sc na Sitting: George Killar, Phil Williams, Ronald Hassel, Steve Caco, Jim Cerajewski, Francis Lentvorsky. Kneeling: Eugene Urbanik. Alex Frankowiak, Phil Mateja, Eugene Derwinski, John Mordus, Paul Mehalso. Standing: Eddie Allison, mgr.. Ben Pardinek. Nick Crnkovich, Dick Wilson. George Palikan. George Lelak, George Tobias. Jack Kolina. Steve Grdina, mgr. Inset: Coach Gallivan. Baseball wasn’t too successful at Whiting in 1949 with the Oilers winning seven while losing eleven in conference competition. Besides the eighteen conference tilts. Whiting's diamond men were victorious in three non-conference games at the start of the season. SEASON SCHEDULE Whiting 17 Horace Mann They 3 LETTER WINNERS 2 Tolleston 3 8 Clark 8 Urbanik 9 East Chicago Washington 5 Palikan 7 Hammond High 6 2 Emerson 7 Derwinski 0 Lew Wallace 1 6 P«� st Chicago Roosevelt 2 Tobias 8 Horace Mann 1 Mateja 5 Tolleston 13 4 Hammond Tech 5 Crnkovich 1 East Chicago Washington 12 8 Clark 9 Cerajewski 5 Hammond High 2 6 Emerson 12 Beno 0 Lew Wallace 5 3 East Chicago Roosevelt 10 WHITING LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING WAYNE’S 1912 Indianapolis Blvd. 7349 Calumet Ave.; 1204 119th Stn Fage UigUty-lttV Derwinski throws a strike, Wilson in the outfield Mordus connects. Mordus behind Mehalso catching a curve. WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORE 1948 Indianapolis Blvd. WEST PARK GROCERY 1876 Indianapolis Blvd. Page ISiglity-lliree cu Left to right: James Stone, Richard Dvorscak. James Curtin. Joe Buksar, Charles Companik, Allbin Derbis. Richard Dufallo. Dick Sharp. Andy Vetroczky, Richard Wilson. Dick Molle, Delbert Evans, John Grdina. I his organization tor athletic letter winners is highlighted by a rugged initiation once or twice a year. Officers include the following: John Grdina, president; Charles Companik, vice president; James Stone, secretary; and Albin Derbis, treasurer. The “ Y Club sponsors dances and various other activities which help to provide funds for the athletic association. I'll do anything you say Officers at work????? WEINER’S 1951 New York Avenue MORRIS PICKLIN. OPTOMETRIST 1344 119th Street Page Layhty-luur anagers en •FORCEPS- •SPONGE:' Scratch my back. Straight from Hollywood. I lie managers work is never finished! Our faithful managers spent many long hours in the equipment room sorting and stamping equip- ment. The managers seldom receive recognition which they most cer- tainly deserve. ROW I: Edward Allison. Delbert Evans. Dick Molle. ROW II: Jack Molle. Albert Vavrek. Tom McHale. Congratulations to the Class of ’50 A. E. SCEEREY Compliments of SCHLATER FUNERAL HOME Page Kjglily-l'iv ff Yesterday A Dream I otlav A Reality This year marks the beginning of a dream come true, namely the beginning of the construction of the Whiting Memorial Gymnasium. Wide-eyed students stand amazed at the progress being made by tractors, cranes and the hard-working men who arc striving to complete the job before the 19S0-51 school year. Whiting High will be proud to be the owner ot the most beautiful building of this kind in the region. Also completed this year was the new Board of Kducation Room. This beautiful room was dedicated to the memory of our late superinten- dent, Mr. Lamar C. Grubb. Pictured below is Dr. Ldward Kosior, president of the Board of Kducation, presenting the keys to the new room to Superintendent 1 mmett L. Riordan. Page lilglity-six SUPREME CLEANERS “Have it done the Supreme Way. TURNER’S CONFECTIONERY 2101 Schrage Avenue Sponsors Buddy Pilarcik Joe Odlivak Air Lane Drive Inn Bruce Y. Avery, I). I). S. Mr. and Mrs. John Bodney Colonial I ruit Store Fred Coppen Thornton Y. Courtice, 1). I). S. Martin Dybel Joseph Dominik Doug’s P ood Shop A Friend I he l 'ashion Shop Dr. B. 11. Goldstein Gregorovich Service Station Joe Gulasv Dr. (i. S. I lilliard. Dentist Dick I loyt, The l ypewl iter Man, Inc. I loosier and Capitol Theatres Joseph Osman Joe Jancosek I lugli A. Kuhn. M. I). Mrs. Klein's Potato Chips L. T. Kudele, M. D. Dr. 1. R. Kabat Dr. NY. J. Lynch Lipay’s McCreary Barber Beauty Shop Bernie L. Ostrowski Roy F. Ostrowski Roy G. Osborne Joseph Paunicka “ I he Pantry Pillisi Victory Grocery Quality Shoe Leather Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pustek Ritter's Men's Wear Ann Sennay Grocery T. J. Smith. M. I). Peter Steey, M. I). Mr. and Mrs. John Springer Standard 1 lotel Teen Tots Whiting Drug Co. Mrs. F. F. Thompson Whiting Fruit Market Whiting News Agency Whiting Sports' Shop Compliments of RICHARDS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY - 1420 119th St. CENTRAL FOOD SHOP Joseph Brozovich, Proprietor Page liighty-scven Cr A S U X -£ + y Ab (y v-ciyjyy 6 } C- ir o. C %A J CjsHs r-t .'is iSX . y- r- 4 - d t A yyyyi s frst - t H t y j A) - u y j Cj'I .'- -y AA 4- rK - n _yJ tnA l ' £rv- € - J J ytv l, lCscJ,r. 3 . r £ z f y i yyz - s .—- v c p.' sy s ex r l y C. .-rT- -c t A -xiy s[yiy Q-iCj yk yr yA? y cyxiAt yp yJUy tr A t y yAA yy Ay JyrA jyy y iAi . J- yyAf yj£y y i 7 ? 'Tsyiy s yyys Z r'V )x-4 yt W' [f3 y A a2 Vrabel Studio. Whiting. Indiana Photography Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co.. Chicago. Illinois Engravings Burke Printing Company. Gary, Indiana Printing G. A. Pratt Company. East Chicago. Indiana Binding Page KiKluy-. ight Shelby Crafted Corporation, Chicago, Illinois Covers I k wa i siw i$ 9®S j e$| i@ymyHm HI® as i Sifoj