Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

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Latin Club Stucli ies oman ure While Dorothy Memet explains the catapult, Pat Pustek, Henryetta Boswell, Anna Mae Oreskovich, Orva Jean Hobbs, and Mary Greer listen attentively. Judy Jancosek, secretary of the club, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Matson, writes of the forthcoming dance while Melvin Mrzlock, treasurer; Rich Fehrman, vice-president; and Bob Bercik, presi- dent observe. With Michael Kinel as a model Walter Biser, Milan Matuska, Tom Doran, and Jerry Zelenke demonstrate the Roman headdress. The Latin Club holds the interest of its members by urging them to participate in songs, talks, playlets, and projects intended to make the student more aware of the romance and back- ground of Latin. Every year the Latin Club prepares an instruc- tive display and exhibits it in the Senior High corridors. New members must have the strength of Roman gladiators to with- stand the stiff initiation inflicted upon them. Miss Elizabeth Matson is the sponsor of this ambitious group. J. J. NEWBERRY Pago 21

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Spanish Club Adds Romantic Air to Dolores Cernota, Michele Lynch, Carl Herakovich, and Don Roman listen to Senor Jaros explain the points of interest in Mexico. Don Roman, president of the club, showing the well-known guitar to Mr. Taylor, adviser; Janice Williams, vice-president; Phyllis Pieters, secretary; and Jack Jaros, treasurer. Judy Fortner, Ruth Ann Macko, Bob Kovach, and Phyllis Pieters listen while David Sharp plays a record. lOO 1 Standing out above all other Spanish Club activities is the annual “Chili Bowl”, a basketball game with Los Burros (first-year students) vs. Los Torros (second-year students). Other events, under the supervision of Mr. Jack Taylor, sponsor, include an all-school dance, school assembly, Christmas party (complete with pin- ata), and alumni party. In the spring, all club members and their friends have a picnic at the Sand Dunes. In order to join the Spanish Club one must be taking Spanish. Page 20 Congratulations to the Class of ’53 MILLS AUTO SERVICE

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Listening to Mrs. Lentvorsky, adviser of the club, are Don Orban, president; Pat Kozacik, secretary; Judy Adzima, vice- president; and Helen Bukvich, treasurer. Discussing the club’s projects are members Loretta Turner, Jean Papesh, Joan Stavitzke, Christine Micoley, Joanne Furstenburg, Mary Kay Grogan, Helen Bukvich, Pat Kozacik, Rosemary Pevak, Helen Molcan, Grace Liland, and Jane Regan. In the inner circle are Suann Stewart, Don Orban, Judy Adzima, Lydia Burman, and Conrad Blasko. T1 lespians display Displ av T1 ieir d alents “Places, everyone! Curtain going up.” Amid these calls, props, grease paint, and costumes, you will find the Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Stephen Lentvorsky, producing one of the two annual plays. Every student, whether he is in the play or is working on crews, earns points. After each play in the fall and spring the Thespians initiate students who have earned ten or more points. The two plays produced this year were ANNIE GET YOUR GUN and STRICTLY FORMAL. One of the crews at work is shown: on the ladder— Richard Walters, John Schuljak, and Richard Alloway; stand- ing—Richard Turner, Jim Novotny, John Valocik, Don Orban, Jerry Kammer, and Ron Stephenson; seated—Harold Cannon, Alex Dohanyos, Bill Misicko, and Jim Polak; on the floor— Ken Stephenson. Page 22 NORTHERN INDIANA LUMBER AND COAL CO.