Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

REFLECTOR 5 ? Dedication We of the 1957 REFLECTOR staff dedicate this book to Whiting High School. To the administration, who work constantly to make our school a better one. We appreciate their part in making our school days more profitable. To the faculty, whose instruction and guid- ance will make us better men and women when we step out to face the world on our own. We will never forget the days they spent teaching and preparing us for our future lives. To the students, who will live on in our minds and hearts. We shall never forget the classes, parties, dances, and sports events that made our high school days happy ones. We shall never forget the class experiments and the midnight oil burned studying for each test. We will always remember the excitement we felt as the clock ticked off the final seconds of that all-important game. And who could ever forget the beating of our hearts as we sang Hail Sturdy Oilers at each pep session. The anxieties we shared before the Junior- Senior Prom will remain high on our list of memories. As we leave Whiting High School, all of these things are in our past, but------- Memories Are Made Of This Memories In The wheels go round and round. Who hid the clock? Classrooms Tho Mighty Whiting Oilers Best of luck to you. Memories Of Strolling through tho hall. School Days ■ � V yWJ9 V 1WW� r Hold that line. Over the fence. Memories Of lUcli MjfljHii Table of Contents Autumn Winter Spring 11 AUTUMN As the leaves turned from green to shades of autumn, we began our last year at W.H.S. The senior girls gave an assembly showing the football team that each student was behind them. Club initiations and the beginning of our final classes were a few of the activities that filled our schedules. The parade highlighted the week and the senior girls donned their traditional white mums to cheer at their last home- coming game. In appreciation for the team's efforts and hard work, the senior girls spon- sored a football banquet after the last game. Mr. John McNamara, secretary; Mr. Barney uopacki, treasurer; Mrs. May Nyland, president; Mr. George Burman, superintendent. Board of Education Members of the Whiting Board of Education are elected by the Whiting City Council for terms of three years. Meetings are held twice a month to discuss the problems of the Whiting School system. Various responsibilities of the Whiting Board of Education are to pass on policies of the school, to authorize expenditures, to approve appointments and to plan the annual budget. The present officers are Mrs. May Nyland, president; Mr. John McNamara, secretary; Mr. Bernard Lopacki, treasurer; Mr. William Obermiller, board at- torney; and Mr. George Burman, superintendent. Compliments of SAM, YOUR BARBER 14 WHITING HARDWARE 1600 119th Street To The Class of 1957: Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1957! As you leave Whiting High School for new worlds to conquer , you take with you no simple formula for success and happiness. The same standards which have measured your accomplishments in high school will determine your future. Your rewards will be only as great as your integrity and faith, ambition and ability. In a comparatively short period of time, all of you will enjoy the privileges and assume the responsibilities of an adult world. Your four years at Whiting High School have been planned to guide and prepare you for such a step. The extent to which you have valued this opportunity will be evidenced by your ability to serve yourself, your community, and your country. I earnestly urge each one of you to take advantage of every opportunity to grow intellectually,... learning need never stop; strengthen yourself spiritual- ly in order to live righteously, and cherish the privilege of living in a country where you are not denied the right to either. Whiting High School will miss all of you and wishes you every success and happiness. G. O. BURMAN Superintendent Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 15 GILBERT A. BRINDLEY Attorney-at-Law You of the class of 1957 have reached an age of decision — you are at the cross roads of youth and adulthood. In the Midwest, as in most parts of America, a high school education is necessary for future progress up the ladder of success. A most important period, your high school life, is behind you. Even though you should end your formal education at this time, what you have accom- plished and accumulated educationally in the past four years will, in a great measure, either aid or deter you in your struggle for existence. The class of 1957 will no longer continue as a group but will take diverse paths through the future years. Some of you will turn to industry, some with enter business, some will become homemakers while others will continue in the field of learning to prepare themselves better for their journey. No matter which way your choice may take you, the attitudes, the character traits, and the skills you have developed in these years will determine the speed of ascendency in your chosen field. Above all, it is most important that you continue to be good citizens, obeying the laws of God and the Land. God speed and bless you along the way. RAY P. GALLIVAN Principal To the seniors: I hope you have found your four years of high school very beneficial and stimulating. They are years that cannot be relived. I hope your contacts with your fellow students and teachers have been pleasant and enjoyable. As you go out into the community, take pride in earning your place in a democracy which depends upon the best efforts of everyone of us. Serve your community, state, and nation to the best of your capacity. If you are honest, eager, and willing to take on your civic and national duties, then your country will mean more to you. Good luck; and do not forget your old friends and teachers. Sincerely, E. L. WATKINS Assistant Principal Secretaries and Maintenance SECRETARIES— Mrs. Hazel Quinn, Junior High; Mrs. Lucille Rollison, Senior High; Mrs. Robert Kaine, Super- intendent's Office. Planning the day's work— Mr. John Bodnoy, Maintenance Supervisor; Mrs. Josie Quandt, Head Janitress. Talking ovor the problems of the day— Mrs. Hazel Moore, Business Manager; Mrs. Dorothy Wil- liams, Bookstore Clerk. Faculty J. B. Allen Missouri School of Mining, Indiana State, B.S., M.S. Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Counseling. lames Buckley University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, St. Joseph's College, B.A. American History, Senior Civics, Health, W Club. Delma Byers Oakland City College, B.A. English, Cooking. Shirley Crutchfield Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, B.S., G.N. Junior R.N.'s, Junior Red Cross. Edward Deckard Indiana State Teachers College, B.A., M.S. Vocal Music, Ass't. Director of Music Department. Joseph E. DePeugh Indiana State Teachers College, University of Georgia, B.S., M.S. Algebra, Mathematics, Freshman Class Sponsor, B Team Basketball Coach. Mrs. Irene S. Dougherty Chicago School of Applied Art, Chicago Art Institute, University of Chicago, John Herron Art Institute, B.A.E. Art, Palette Club. Thomas Faulkner Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Bowling Club. Stephen B. Fowdy University of Michigan, University of N. Dakota, B.A., M.A. Civics, World History, Junior Class Sponsor, Varsity Basketball. Norman E. Hall Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Woodshop, Mech. Drawing, Booster Club. Richard Hickey Indiana State, Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Geography, Physical Education, Audio-Visual, Ass't. Football, Ass't. Basketball. Alice Jenkins University of Illinois, University of Chicago, B.S., M.A. Health, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Club, Cheerleaders. Alexander Kompier Indiana University, Northwestern University, M.A. English, Speech. Henry Kosalko St. Joseph's College, B.S. Attendance Officer, Trainer, Ass't. Football Coach, Fresh- man Basketball Coach, Supervisor School Safety atrols. Peter Kovachic University of Illinois, Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Physical Education, Health, Varsity Football Coach, Swimming. Charles Leckrone University of Illinois, Central Missouri State Teachers College, Michigan State University, University of Chicago, B.S. Chemistry, Physics, Safety, Driver Training. Adam P. Lesinsky Valparaiso U., American Conservatory of Music, B.M., A.B., M.M. Band, Orchestra. George McClure Indiana State, B.S., M.S. Vocational Machine Shop. Mrs. Stephen Lentvorsky University of Michigan, Indiana Extension, A.B. American History, English, Girls' Club, National Honor Society. Elizabeth Matson St. Mary of the Woods, University of Chicago, Middlebury College, A.B. Latin, English, Latin Club. Michael E. Mihalo Indiana University, B.S., M.S. History, English, Geography. Ane Marie Petersen Indiana University, Middlebury College, B.A. Journalism, Psychology, English. TATTLER, REFLECTOR. Edward Pawlus Indiana State, DePaul U., Indiana U., Purdue U., B.S., M.S. Mathematics. Von L. Staffer Ball State Teachers College B.S., M.A. Biology, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Biology Club. Arnold Turner Indiana State, Indiana U. University of Pittsburgh B.S., M.S. Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand, Senior Class Sponsor. Jack Taylor DePauw University, Loyola U., University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. Spanish, Student Council, Spanish Club. James Ulrich Ball State, Indiana University, A.B., M.A. English, Speech, Thespians, Speech Club, Play Director. Bernard J. Vesely Stout State College, Indiana U., Purdue, Chicago U., Art Institute, B.S. Printing, Camera Club. Marian Wagner Butler University, B.A. Sewing, Cooking. DEAN M. TAGGART, D.D.S. 21 WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORE Whiting, Indiana National Honor Society Row 1: Carol Burman, Carole Sharp. John McNamara, Mrs. M. Lentvorsky. Mary Ward. Mcrlone Bachurek. Row 2: Barbara Ginther, Gall Kozacik, Mary Ann Magyar. Martha Mercer. Mariane Tegosik, James Macey. Bridget Alexovic. Joan Szlanda, Richard RiHor. 'The flaming torch is the emblem of our purpose. To bear forth the search- ing light of truth, to lead so that others may follow in the light, to serve and to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, these purposes are symbolized in the torch. Dances and initiations are the only social activities of the society. Officers are president—John McNamara; vice-president—Carol Burman; secretary—Carole Sharp; treasurer—Mary Ward; and social chairman— Marlene Bachurek. Mrs. Marie Lentvorsky sponsors the organization. GOLD'S SERVICE STATION 22 DR. H. O. MORIARITY 1738 Indianapolis Blvd. Student Council Student Council Members — Chai'.ene Wroten, Dan Lynch. Bonnie Sorrols. Sandra Zubock. Lois Lunde, Ron Sabol, Lorraine Zubeck, Marion Lunde, Roger Marsh, Bridget Aloxovich, Billy Isbell, Dan Gonczy, Jach Hudson, Tom Kujawa. Ronnie Wilson. Ted Kotyuk, Jim Macey, Ronnie Blasko. Jerry Paucak The Student Council is an organization founded in the interests of the students. The role of the council has been to help the faculty and student body. The students voice their opinions through home room representatives. The ideas are then discussed at the next meeting. Regular reports are made to the students following the meetings. The organization has enjoyed much success through the efforts of Mr. Jack Taylor, who has been sponsor for many years. Studont Council OHlcor —Mr. Taylor. Lorraine Zubeck, Marion Lunde. Bridge Alexovich, Danny Santay. JOS. J. CHILLA AGENCY Insurance, Ix ans, Real Estate Girls' Club Offers Guidance The Girls' Club of Whiting High School was re-organized in 1939. Since then it has taken an active part in functions of the school. Some of the objectives of the Girls' Club are to promote better friendship among the stu- dents and faculty, to acquire manners and gain poise, and to become leaders of tomorrow. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Marie Lentvorsky, who has headed this organization for two years. Isn't ho cuto? Mariano Tegosik, Pat Filipek, Carol Calfa, Judy Kidwell. Now Ideas for Girls' Club— Bridget Alexovic, presidont; Annette DeCarlo, vice president; Betty Ciesco, secretary; Loralee Pohl, treasurer. RADIO CENTER 1542 119th Street Patrol Club Encourages Safety Row 1: Dick Molls, Koith Polorson. Bill Hultgrcn, John Magyar, Joo Holloy, Willie Likens, Norman Owens. Dan Engle. Row 2: Ben Likens, Leroy Girman, Charles Smith, Jack Scott, Ron Wilson. Neil Watson, Jim Vander-Linden, Dick Popo. Row 3: Dennis Blazewick, George Burman, Dick Fehrman, Loonard Scher, Mark Janik, Frank Pustek, Dwight Sanders, Walt Bodie, Eddie Bednar. Jr. Journalists, Future Reporters Row 1—Jean Carroll. Marion Lundo, Pat Sullivan, Judy Walsko, Marilyn Wandoll, Marjean Max- well, Judy Dvorscak. Row 2—Richard Riffor, Joan Zunac, Joe Ventimiglia, Roseann Pokraka, Linda Novotny, Brenda Smith, Sue Smith, Annette DeCarlo. Carol Kaminsky, Joyce Mowell. Scholarship Winners of Three W's Row 1: Barbara Ginther, Marlene Bachurek. Richard Riffer. Row 2: John McNamara. Ted Kotyuk. Richard Schultz. Winners of One W Row 1: Carol Burman, Lois Lunde. Pat Louis. Row 2: Lou Kammor, Virginia Palikan. ROY OSBORNE. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2° 1745 Calumet Avenue Winners of Two W's Row 1: Carole Sharp, Gail Kozacik, Charlotte Hall. Dorothy Zoncka, Gil Ciesar. Row 2: Diana Jamrose, Marjean Max- well. Florence Wingert. Margaret Smirga. Row 3: Mary Ward, Jim Macoy, John Krivacic, Pat Gallivan, Marion Lunde. Hard at work? Dolores Jurek, Pat Trieber, Jean Carroll, Charlotte Hatczel, and Sharia Hughes. Booster Club Lifts Spirits Booster Club Officers—Annette DeCarlo. Carole Sharp, Mary Ward, Diane Mrzlock. HARRY'S TEXACO STATION Corner of Calumet and 119th 27 SURDY'S VARIETY 2639 White Oak Avenue Spanish Club Officers— Charlotte Hall, secretary; Tom Ledbetter, president; David Rosin, vice president; Rita Thompson, treasurer. Spanish Club Oh, please don't play that again! Richard Pope, Lois Lunde. Marlene Seto. HARRY R. BARTON, D.D.S. Whiting, Indiana 28 CONDES RESTAURANT AND GROCERY STORE Latin Club And this was used by . . . Jorilynn Burke. Judy Dvorschak, Nancy Rosdil. and Dwight Sandors. The futuro Julius Caesars—Philip Pramuk, Robert Gemer. Jerry Paucak. Cecil Ford. Stephen Bednar. Dwight Sandors, and Donny Atkins. Jr. Red Cross Jr. R. N. Future Florence Nightingales— Row 1: Miss Shirley Crutchfield, spon- sor; Susanne Doman, Judy Zondor, Sharon Williams. Row 2: Virginia Gyure, Aretta Jones, Annette DeCarlo. Row 3: Florennce Wingert. Janice Dvorscak, Carol Calla. Row 4: Ann Kdak, Elizabeth Janik, Joyce Mowell. Row 5: Pat Sullivan, Lorraine Zubeck, Mariane Tegosik, Judy Dvorscak. Row 6: Pat Filipek, Bridget Alexovic, Joan Szlanda. TIMES-GRAPHIC 1864 Indianapolis Boulevard Junior Red Cross Representatives— Row 1: Richard Ritter, Don Adkins. Row 2: Nancy Rosdil, Jack Hudson, James Wilkerson. Row 3: Margaret Smirga, Janette Joyce, Joan Szlanda, Carol Burman. Row 4: Gorri Dunker, Kathy Elder. Miss Shirley Crutchfield, sponsor, Janet Yusko. Art students using «he new kiln— Donnis Blazwick. Dora Mowell. Carolyn Oprisko. Tom Pataky. Shirley Gardner. JOHNNIE'S MEAT MARKET 31 BIALON ACCORDION STUDIO 1932 Indianapolis Boulevard Oh. this is funl Phyllis Banik. Pat Filipek. Carol Jean Jaroscnk Art Department Is that okay with you? Virginia Gyuro. Gayle Pustok. and Susanne Doman. TATTLER STAFF Co-editors Marlene Bachurek Carol Burman News Bureau Bernadette Skalka First Page Editors Virginia Gyure Susanne Doman Second Page Editors Gayle Pustek Diana Mrzlock Bernadette Skalka Third Page Editors Janet Johnson Diane Skundrich Sports Page Editors Mary Ward Dorrie Zencka Diana Jamrose Nick Vischak Tattler Staff Feature Editor Diane Skundrich Circulation and Exchange Diana Mrzlock Printing Supervisor Mr. B. J. Vesely Faculty Advisor Miss Ane Marie Petersen Our Pride and loy—Carol Burman, Miss Petersen, Marlene Bachurek. WEINER FOODS 1950 New York Avenue 32 MARCIE'S LADIES' APPAREL Style Without Extravagance Well, we can't win all the time—Mary Ward, Diane Jamrose, Dorrie Zencka. and Nick Vischak. It must be funny—Diane Skundrich and Janet Johnson. I'll toss you for this beat—Diane Mizlock. Bernadette Skalka, and Gil Ciesar. Planning the day's schedule. Gail Duncan, Miss Ano Marie Peterson, and Mary Anno Magyar. Checking the books. Mariane Tegosik and Martha Mercer. Check this—Carolyn Collins and Lorraine Zubeck. SANDRICK BROTHERS HARDWARE REFLECTOR STAFF Co-editors Mary Anne Magyar Gail Duncan Business Manager Mariane Tegosik Assistant Business Manager Alice Regan Sports Editor Mary Ward Underclass Editor and Identification Lou Kammer Senior Editor Martha Mercer Picture Editors Carolyn Collins Lorraine Zubeck Copy Editors Marlene Bachurek Alice Regan Index Carol Burman Faculty Adviser Miss Ane Marie Petersen Think we'll over make it? Alice Regan and Marlene Bachurek. Seventh Grade George Amn Lynne Barnes George Bednar Ray Becich Marcella Braden Dick Brown Sandra Brown Carol Buehring Larry Buffington Bob Calhoun Connie Cannon Sharon Chesser Joan Gemer John Greer Dorothy Guman Linda Haynes Joe Holley Bill Hughes Daniel Lynch Sharon Marsh Joe McDonald Jack Menser Bill Mercer Dick Metts Chester Clark Hal Coppage Patsy Davenport Patsy DeCarlo Cary Eckart Susan Fox Bill Hultgren Joan Jamison Charles Jones Ann Karin Margaret Kompier Gerald Kovacich Dennis Musgrave Bob Owens Carol Rogers Jim Sabo Charles Schweikert Beverly Sefchik Linda Seto Betty Sharp Mary Smith Barbara Sorrels Ollie South Mike Southard Paula Taylor Jim Vander-Linden Tom Vaughn Peggy Wilkerson Vera Wingert Charlene Wroton 36 Dave Austin Wilma Bell Sylvia Box Arlene Brown Carl Buckmaster Herb Calhoun Ted Dan Mary Dean Pat Dobbertin Letha Dollins Cecelia Dunker Sandra Fallin Linda Keith Patsy Kirk Grace Kristoff Sandy Lubshina John Magyar Sandra Marsh Donna Payton Jerry Phelps Judy Porter Betty Pryor Diane Richards Kay Rigg Franklin Stofko Ron Sabol Jim Taylor Bob Taylor Judy Tray wick Virginia Tray wick Eighth Grade Tom Carter Brucetta Cavness Carol Christiansen Dale Crowel Vera Cunningham Pat Curtin Douglas Ferry Virginia Garcia Betty Greer Dave Hayes Larry Jennings Jimmy Jones Madelene Matuska Susan Millspaugh Joan Morgan Rich Neuhas Norman Owens Don Parker Don Robinson Frances Robinson William Senchak Dave Sikes Don Smith Mike Stankewicz Bill Trovinger Judy Utberg Sandra Valocik Terry Wade Neil Watson Bonnie Wood I'm sure you will all onjoy this book. Paul Lukacek. Shelbv Roqers, Miss Ruth Espenlaub. Don Brown, Ron Mikash. All dressed up and ready to go! Heavrin Keith. Shelby Rogers, Carol Vander-Linden, Benny Likens. WHITING LAUNDRY 38 DORAN'S FOOD SHOP Freshman officers— Ben Likens, treasurer; Don Gonczy, vice president; Ron Gasckc, president; Bob Wilson, secrotary. Freshmen strolling through the halls— Ruth Ann Wozniczka, Anna Marie Mutka. Billy Isbell, Nancy Piasecki, Anna Mae Machaj. BARAN SON FUNERAL HOME 1231 119th Street 39 Compliments of KUBACKI'S FOOD STORE Caroline Kobe Ida Kotyuk Phil Kowal Pat Krivacic Berta Arnn Iris Arnn Darla Atteberry Jacki Austin Don Bailey Martha Baran Don Brown Jerilynn Burke George Burman Kathy Caban Paulette Coppolillo Louis Csoka Mary Ann Domsich Joe Drabek Ron Drabek Judy Dvorscak Kathy Elder Ron Gacsko Sally Hardy Charlotte Hatczel Mildred Headley Walt Headley Sara Herman Marian Hora Jeanette Joyce Gerry Kacak Heavrin Keith Linda Kelly Shelby Kelly Gerry Kirk Loretta Barnes Donna Beisal Sandra Bielawski Ray Blazek Walt Bodie Mike Bondra Joyce Dado Ken Davenport Jacki DeChantal Dave Dedinsky Richard Dehenes Martha Dernaj Dan Gonczy Agnes Gorczyca Mike Grdina Pam Greig Paul Grothouse Pat Hansen Henry Humenik Tom Hurt Bill Isbell Lewis Jamison Don Janowski Bill Jones Freshman Paul Lukacek Anna Machaj Frank Madura Andy Mantich Pat McCarty Marsha McDonald Anna Mutka Charles Oliver Pat Pachuta Pam Pappas Tom Patacky Walt Pavlikaski Shelby Rogers Carol Rogina Dave Roman Tony Sabol Monica Seketa Steve Silvasi Pete Strezo Rita Thompson Ray Thornton Louis Tornai Carol Vander-Linden Dick Vasilak Class Bill Kroslack Betty Ledbetter Judy Lengyel Benny Likens Ron Lindstrom Nancy Lubshina Eddie McKinley Ron Mikash Darrel Miles Bob Monocchio Dora Mowell Tom Murzyn Kathy Petrak Nancy Piasecki Loralee Pohl Ed Polak Dennie Puskas A1 Renda Charles Smith Mary Solcich Betty Solyom Bonnie Sorrels Bill Steffen Carol Stice Darlene Wagner Bruce Webster Phyllis Whitler Sharon Weidow Jim Wilkerson Dave Williams Bob Wilson Ruth Wozniczka Sandra Zubeck Thanks for carrying our books, Judy! Paul Kompior, Judy Zondor, Stovo Gabor. Officers of Sophomoro Class— Roseann Pokraka, secretary; Paul Soucy, treasurer; Joe Ventimiglia, pres- ident; Lois Lunde, vice-president. LEWIN WOLF Styles of Tomorrow Today Here's your change. Lois Lunde. Grelchen Goerg, Ann Kozak, Karen Hood, and Phil Pramuk. June Valentine, Steve Bodnar, Fred Dollins, Sherri Armstrong. McLaughlin service Indianapolis Blvd.-Atchison Ave. 43 SENCHAK DAIRY COMPANY The Pioneer Farm Don Adkins Sherri Armstrong Paula Banik Eddie Bednar Steve Bednar Rita Box Frances Dado Mary Daley Alice Davis Leatha Dillon Fred Dollens Bob Dougherty Bob Gemer Gretchen Goerg Linda Gray John Hanyicska Mary Anne Harris Karen Hood Buster Brown Ron Buffington Carol Calfa Nancy Calhoun Betty Ciesko Charlene Clark Janice Dvorscak Barbara Duncan Gerrie Dunker Norb Fehrman Cecil Ford Steve Gabor Sophomore Betty Janek Mark Janik Aretta Jones Bob Kaine Jim Huff Sharia Hughes Sheldon Hunt Bill Hunt Tom Kalmas Carole Kaminsky Judy Kidwell Paul Kompier Steve Kovacik Emil Kowal Ann Kozak Gerry Krzyston Jim Kupcha Terry Langhor Martha Opat Buster Ostler Tom Owens Jerry Paucak Keith Peterson Ray Pieters Dave Rosin Ron Sefcik Marlene Seto Brenda Smith Sue Smith Paul Soucy Carol LaPaich Lois Lunde Roger Marsh Dolores McBrien Jerry McKinley Peggy Mercer Roseann Pokraka Rich Pope Phil Pramuk Bob Punak Kathy Regan Jerry Roe Class Bill Stavitzke John Susoreny Beverly Suto Janette Umfleet John Yager Janet Yusko Joan Zunac Judy Zondor June Valentine Larry Vaughn Joe Ventimiglia Bob Westerfield Junior officers— Susanno Doman, secretary; Diana Jam rose, treasurer; Marion Lunde, president; Ron Wilson, president. Whoro woro you yesterday? Richard Bonczyk, Mr. Henry Kosalko. Pat Sullivan, Pat Louis. LAKE DRIVE-IN Best Root Beer - Frosted Mugs 46 RUDOLF'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 1114 - 119th Street Well. here I am!! Dorrio Zencka, lohn Hart, Tom Gambini, • • • • 7-8-9-10 and don't let me catch you again!! Mr. Stephen Fowdy and Loonard Scher. GATTO BROTHERS Alene Abner Mike Adzima Peggy Arnold Dennis Blazewick Dick Bonczyk Ben Bubala Gil Ciesar Annette DeCarlo Susanne Doman Barbara Dunker Judy Dvorscak Denver Ferry Charlotte Hall Harding Frank Harrison John Hart Len Helpingstine Nancy Hill Don Bubala Clyde Buckmaster Gerry Burke Mary Calfa Jean Carroll Don Carter Pat Gallivan Tom Gambini Connie Geffert Leroy Girman Betty Green Virginia Gyure Junior Judy Kamradt Larry Kena Mike Klym Irene Kobe A1 Koch Bill Hurt Dan Jacobs Diane Jamrose Janet Johnson Tom Justak John Krivacic Tom Kujawa Steve Linko Mel Litavec Joe Lavasko Cliff Morden Joyce Mowell Diane Mrzlock Elaine Muday Linda Novotny Mary Payton Gayle Pustek Jerry Reeves Don Richardson Milton Rigg Janice Roe Nancy Rosdil Pat Louis Marion Lunde Annette Lynch Don Maicher Marjean Maxwell Marion Mayemick Alberta Phelps Hank Plawecki Dennis Plesha John Pohl Roberta Progar Frank Pustek June Rowe Karen Sabo Len Scher Jack Scott Bernadette Skalka Diane Skundrich Class Margaret Smirga Catholine Smith Elaine Smoltz Phyllis Strabavy Pat Sullivan Carol Thornton Ron Wilson Florence Wingert Rudy Wunder Dave Yadron Evelyn Yasvec Dorrie Zencka Joan Tolley Bob Turich Judy Walsko Marilyn Wandell Wayne Westerfield Sharon Williams QUEENAND COURT STANDARD DRUG COMPANY 50 WHITE STAR GROCERY 1401 Indianapolis Blvd. DR. MYRON GORDON Optometrist 51 CUROSH'S TWAS A GREAT Gil Ciesar, Carole Sharp. Richard Kutcha. Lorraine Zubeck, Bernice lancosek. HOMECOMING The 1956 homecoming took place in the Lakefront Stadium on October 12 with Whiting playing host to East Chicago Washington. Mary Ward was elected by the student body to reign over homecoming festivities. Members of her court were Bernice Jancosek, senior at- tendant; Diane Mrzlock, junior attendant; Mary Alice Daly, sophomore attendant; and Bonnie Sorrels, freshman attendant. The school buzzed with excitement as the big day drew near. A parade was scheduled for the day before the game and ended with a bonfire and snake dance. The queen was crowned by Danny Santay, Student Council president, at the half on Friday night. The homecoming dance was a huge success. Everyone agreed that it truly was a glorious homecoming. 53 1956 Varsity Bottom Row: Dick Pope, Ray Pieters, Roger Marsh, Paul Kompier. Row 2: John Krivacic, Jerry Ward. Phil Thompson, John Murad, James Macey. Row 3: Jerry Burke. Dennis Plesha, Reger Wargo. Don Turich, Joe Portman. Row 4: Don Elledge. John Hart, Hank Plawecki. Ben Bubala. Tom Justak. 54 Football Team Bottom Row: Dwight Senders, Ron Buffington, Tom Owens, Bob Punok. Row 2: John McNamara, John Matuska, Paul Kuykendall, Ted Kotyuk, Steve Linko. Row 3: Bob Headley, Buster Ostler. Dick Kutcka, Marty Jamroso, Danny Santay. Row 4: Ron Wilson. Pat Gallivan. Tom Kujawa, Don Richardson. Denver Ferry. Departing Kutcka, Rich G Wargo, Rog E Kotyuk, Ted E Matuska, John E Portman, Joe G Santay, Danny HB McNamara, John G GOLUB'S SUPER IGA MARKET 1538 119th Street WHITING SURPLUS STORE 1444 119th Street Seniors Jamrose, Marty Kuykendall, Paul Turich, Don Thompson, Phil Headley, Bob Ward, Jerry Macey, Jim FASHION SHOP 1345 119th Street 57 MAZANEK'S GROCERY AWARDS: Clark-Whiting Game Award Marty Jamrose Most Valuable Player Jerry Ward Best Mental Attitude Don Turich Hammond Times All-Star Team Tom Justak Gary Post's Honor Team Jerry Ward Defensive Standouts (Gary Post) Marty Jamrose Don Turich Honorable Mention In All-State Jerry Ward Chicago Tribune All-Star Team Tom Justak 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE w O 19 Hobart 38 7 Hammond High 20 7 Hammond Tech 18 12 Emerson 7 0 Washington 21 13 Roosevelt 13 13 St. Joseph 32 20 Clark 21 24 Morton 13 Compliments of THE GEORGE NOVOTNY FAMILY Row 1: Bon Likens, Mike Grdina, Dennis Puskas, Jim Wilkerson, Ed Polak, Richard Dehenes, Tom Murzyn, Raymond Blazek, Charlie Oliver, Bob Wilson. Row 2: Dave Roman, Jim Bercik, Dennis Stoffon, Louie Tomai, Lou Jamison, A1 Renda, Bill Ibsell, Joe Drabek, Bob Monocchio, Ray Thornton, Peter Strezo. Row 3: Davo Geary, Dan Gonczy, Walter Headley, Nick Karin, George Burman, Phil Kowal, Loon Loggins, Ron Gacsko, Frank Madura, Ken Davenport, Lou Csoka. Freshman Squad Shows Promising Future The Big Four—Mr. Buckley, Mr. Kovachic, Mr. Kosalko, Mr. Hickey. RIFFER MEN'S WEAR 1401 119th Street 59 ANDRE'S BEAUTY BOX 1200 119th Street WINTER A blanket of snow covered the side- walks and paths leading to our alma mater, and shouts of Happy Thanks- giving filled the air. Basketball and thoughts of the holi- days filled the minds of students as the Christmas season came closer. The Thespians presented the Little Angel as a Christmas program and each school organization celebrated in its own way. Juniors were guests at the Junior-Senior Party. The New Year brought resolutions and semester exams, reminding us that our final year had reached the halfway mark. The sectional tourney ended our bas- ketball season. Varsity Basketball Team VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Jim Yager, Don Richardson, Jim Macey, Tom Kujawa, John Matuska, Ted Kotyuk, Jim Huff, Tom Justak, Don Turich, Dennis Plesha. WHITING HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD W OPPONENT 43 Fowler 54 Michigan 46 Morton 48 S.B. Washington 56 Hammond Tech 51 Froebel 42 Thornton Fractional 43 Crown Point 55 Hammond High 47 Tolleston 68 Clark 64 Valparaiso 43 Horace Mann 58 Emerson 54 E.C. Roosevelt 77 Mooseheart 51 E.C. Washington 55 Lew Wallace FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE 0 42 88 51 54 72 73 36 49 74 49 76 TOURNEY 68 Hammond Tech - 57 80 Whiting - 55 53 HOLIDAY TOURNEY 52 Whiting - 41 46 Renssalaer 49 79 Whiting - 42 67 Roosevelt - 59 62 Athletic Coaches Mr. Richard Hickey. 7th 8th grade football and basketball coach; Mr. Joseph DePeugh, track and B-squad coach; Mr. Stephen Fowdy. Varsity basketball coach and cross-country coach; and Mr. Henry Kosalko, assistant varsity basketball and freshman coach. Basketball Managers Steve Bednar and Don Adkins. EDWARD F. KOSIER, D.D.S. 63 Go. Whiting. Go! BODIE FOOD SHOP 1549 John Street 64 Compliments of SPICCIA'S INDIVIDUAL SCORING Take it away! Get that ball! ‘Ted Kotyuk.........................234 ‘Dennis Plesha .....................177 ‘Tom Justak .......................-148 °Jim Yager..........................146 ‘John Matuska.......................120 ‘Don Richardson..................... 95 Jim Huff............................ 67 Tom Kujawa ........................ 49 Don Turich ......................... 25 ‘Jim Macey ........................ 19 Bob Punak .......................... 13 Don Maicher ......................... 0 ‘Lettermen Most Valuable Player — Ted Kotyuk Bent Mental Attitude — John Matuska Honorary Captain — Jim Yager JOSEPHINE'S STYLE SHOP 65 Compliments of Dr. B. H. Goldstein, D.D.S. 66 DELORES BEAUTY SHOPPE Seniors B” Squad Has Successful Season B-Squad Basketball Team Row 1: Pat Gallivcu. A1 Renda, Bob Punck. Dwight Saunders, Kenny Davenport. Row 2: Ray Pieters, Jerry Paucak, Buster Ostler, Jim Huff, John Krivacic. Don Maicher. Bob Gascko. WHITING B SQUAD w OPPONENT 0 22 Michigan City 49 INDIVIDUAL SCORING 23 Horace Mann 26 Maicher 96 25 S.B. Washington 32 Gacsko 14 40 Morton 22 Pauchak 48 37 Froebel 31 Pieters 31 19 Thornton Fractional 27 Krivacic 20 41 Clark 44 Ostler 4 42 Crown Point 35 Davenport 49 33 Hammond High 31 Renda 41 28 Clark 34 Sanders 21 41 Valparaiso 30 Punak 114 49 Mooseheart 36 Huff 84 44 E.C. Roosevelt 50 Burman 2 32 E.C. Washington 40 Kujawa 48 39 Lew Wallace 36 WHITING CITY COURT George Pate, Judge BUBALA FOOD SHOP 1601 121st Street Freshman Team Freshman Basketball Team Row 1: Ron Drabok, Ray Blazek, Tom Murzyn, Dave Roman, loe Drabek, Bob Wilson, Jim Wilkerson, Ed Polak, Louis Tomai. Row 2: William Jones, Louis Csoka, Dan Gonczy, George Burman, Dave Geary. Phil Kowal, Heavrin Keith. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCORING w OPPONENT 0 Bob Wilson 140 23 Fractional 33 David Roman 58 30 Irving 25 Louis Csoka 58 39 E.C. Roosevelt 19 David Geary 45 23 Clark 10 George Burman 35 23 Washington 37 Joe Diabek 27 18 Motron 23 Ken Davenport 32 18 Hammond High 32 Danny Gonczy 25 22 Munster 20 A1 Renda 23 36 Hammond Tech 21 James Wilkerson 27 33 Irving 23 Phil Kowal 18 19 Washington 38 Ron Gascko 12 19 Clark 20 Ray Blazek 6 42 Valparaiso 39 Ed Polak 4 33 Munster 25 William Jones 0 36 Hammond High 49 Louis Tomai 1 45 Roosevelt 40 Heavrin Keith 0 27 Hammond Tech 28 Tom Murzyn 0 CENTRAL AVENUE FOOD SHOP 69 M. J. RITTER, D.D. Joseph Brozovich, Prop. 1902 Indianapolis Blvd. Swimming Team Row 1: W. Bodic. E. Bednar, P. Thompson, B. Christenson, A. Molnar, R. Wargo, M. Jamrose, R. Kutcka, J. Murad, L. Toth, L. Jamison, P. O'Keefe, R. Turich, T. Kalmas. Row 2: D. Santay, W. Isbell. L. Scher, J. Ward, J. Lovasko. F. Madura, R. Thornton. J. Toth, D. Puskas, T. Langohr. D. Steffan, W. Hunt. P. Grothouse. D. Johnson. S. Hunt. Dual Meets — Won 6 - Lost 10 Individual Performances — Wargo, 5th in conference Free Style Relay Team — 5th in conference Wargo was undefeated in conference meets in diving event. Letter Winner Point Totals Wargo, Roger .......................................... 90% Murad, John ....................................... 99 % Kutcha Dick ........................................... 75% Jamrose, Martin........................................ 73% Lovasko, Joe .......................................... 98% Thornton, Ray........................................... 93 Bodie, Walter ......................................... 30% Jamison, Louis......................................... 30% Christensen, Bob....................................... 19% Turich, Bob.........................................Manager Compliments of STREZO'S SERVICE STATION 70 Compliments of a Friend W. II. S. Bowlers Here's hoping it's not a gutter ball. Jerry Kacak. Don Turich, Bob Headly, and Ken Fallin. Bowling at W. H. S. is open to all boys who are interested. Teams bowl Thursday of every week at the Whiting Community Center. In the spring the Bowling Club participates in the AMERICAN JUNIOR BOWLING TOURNA- MENT. Bob Headley is president. Bowling Teams Won Lost Ruby Joe's Pros Spider Buggs ... King Pins ...... Black Aces ..... Liquor Larks ... 3-Jokers ....... Bulldogs........ Bengal Lancers . 28 14 26 16 24 18 24 18 23 19 20 22 14 28 11 31 ROBERTSDALE LUMBER CO. 2217 New York Avenue 71 KEN WOOD WELDING SUPPLIES Row 1: Bob Turich, Jeriy Ford, Ed Bednar. Ron Wilson, Bob Headley. Row 2: Danny Santay. Rich Kutcka. John Murad, Jim Yager. Row 3: Don Turich, Tom Justak. Jim Macoy, John Krivacic, Ted Kotyuk. Row 4: John McNamara, Tom Kujawa, Row 5: Joe Lovasko, Don Richardson, Philip Thompson, Albert Molnar. Row 6: Pat Gallivan, Dennis Plesha, Jim Huff. John Matuska, Denver Ferry, Jerry Ward. Row 7: Larry Vaughn, Carl Kristoff. John Hart, Roger Wargo, Marty Jamrose, Paul Kuykendall. W Club W Club Officers— Mr. James Buckley, sponsor; Danny Santay, pres- ident; Don Turich, vice-president; Jerry Ward, secretary-treasuror. Row 1: Jim Yager, Mary Ward, Dennis Plosha, John Maluska, Maryann Mayornik, Gaylo Pustek, Pat Gallivan. Row 2: Mr. Ray Gallivan, Mr. Bernard Vesley. Miss Alice Jenkins, Mr. Peter Kovachic. Athletic Board The Athletic Board gives students the opportunity to work closely with the faculty to promote athletics at Whiting High School. The function of the Athletic Board is not only to promote athletics but also to bring athletics closer to all students by developing school spirit. Girl and boy representatives are elected by the student body to serve on the Athletic Board. Student members this year are John Matuska, president; Dennis Plesha, vice-president; Mary Ward, secretary; Marian Mayernik, treasurer; Gayle Pustek, girl representative; and Pat Gallivan, boy representative. Faculty members are Mr. Peter Kovachic, athletic director; Mr. B. J. Besely, faculty advisor; Mr. Ray P. Gallivan, principal; Miss Alice Jenkins, faculty treasurer. JACK « JILL 1240 119th Street GLENN'S SHOES 1337 119th Street WHITING MOOSE rophy Pin Winnors low 1: Joan Szlanda, Mariane Togosik, Dolores Jurek. W Winners Row 1: P. Wajvoda, D. Zencka. J. Walsko, G. Ciesar, F. Wingert, J. Kamradt, V. Palikan. Row 2: G. Duncan, M. A. Magyar, B. Latta, M. Smirga, M. Wandell. M. Calfa. Row 3: D. Skundrich, D. Jamrose, M. Ward, P. Sullivan, M. Mayornik, S. Williams. Row 4: D. Mrzlock. I. Kobe, C. Collins, L. Zubeck. Numeral Winners Row 1: Judy Zondor, Susanne Doman, Marjean Maxwell, Martha Mercer, Carolyn Oprisko. Marlene Bachurek. Row 2: Pat Louis, Janice Dvorscak, Karen Hood, Shirley Gardner, Diane Rusnack, Delores McBrion, Gale Kozacik. Row 3: Peggy Arnold, Roberta Progar, Frances Dado, Roseann Pokraka, Lois Lunde. Virginia Gyure, Gayle Pustek. Row 4: Nancy Rosdil, Joyce Mowell, Jean Carroll. G. A. C. G.A.C. Officers and Exocutivo Board Marjean Maxwell, treasurer; Phyllis Wajvoda, vice-president; Mariane Tegosik, president; Joan Zunac, secretary; Lorraine Zubeck, Miss A. Jenkins, Diane Jamrose, and Mary Ward. Kampus Kate Winnors Row 1: Phyllis Wajvoda. Mariane Tegosik, Dolores Jurek, Mary Calfa, Dorothy Zencke. Row 2: Mary Ward, Diane Jamrose. Roseann Pokraka, Lorraine Zubeck. J. W. MILLIKAN Sporting Goods - Records - Appliances 75 JULIUS FOOD CENTER 1534 119th Street m Classes (uras Varsity Cheerleaders— Carole Sharp, Gil Ciesar, Bernico Jancosek, Lorraine Zubeck. B-Squad Cheerleaders— Bonnie Sorrols, Sharia Hughes, Diana Jamrose, Roseann Pokraka, Marlene Seto. Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleaders— Row 1: Shelby Rogers, Charlotte Hatzel. Row 2: Betty Ledbetter, Pat Krivacic. KURTZ The Store for Children 77 DICK HOYT Your Typewriter Man 5319 Hohman Avenue Dramatics Thespian Officers Carol Burman. president; Linda Novotny, vice-president; Mary Ann Magyar, secretary; and Mary Ward, treasurer (not pictured). Make-up crew at work. Mary Calfa. Mike Adzima. Karen Sabo, Elaine Smoltz. 78 JOHN WARGO INSURANCE 1438 119th Street Department Now don't ciy. Teensle! Su© Smith, Karen Sabo, John Krivacic, Mike Adzima, Judy Zondor. Linda Novotny. Marjean Maxwell. mm ROOM FOR ONE MORE—Cast November 15-16 Poppy Rose......................Mike Adzima Mrs. Rose.....................Linda Novotny Teensie Rose............................Judy Zondor Trot Rose ...............................Sue Smith Janey................................Marjean Maxwell Joey Rose...............................John Krivacic Jimmy John....................Joe Ventimiglia Mr. Biddle..............................Phil Pramuk Mrs. Biddle...................Charlotte Hall Betty Biddle...........................Karen Sabo Miss Winston..................Dorrie Zencka Rescued Woman.................Diana Jamrose Director....................Mr. James Ulrich Student Directors....Carol Burman, Carole Sharp That'll teach you! John Krivacic and Linda Novotny. PARKVIEW SUPER MARKET 79 Bright sunny days and budding blos- soms made beautiful scenery as we planned our last days at Whiting High. Committees worked busily, preparing for Class Night and Commencement. As we deemed at the Junior-Senior Prom, we began thinking of the world that lay before us. On Bums' Day and at the class picnic we enjoyed ourselves for the last time as a class. As we marched to Pomp and Circumstance on June 5, we closed our eyes for a moment and recalled these past experiences, for all our MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS. Baseball Team Mike Mordus, Jim Kamradt. Tom Justak. Jim Yager. Marty Jamrose, Jerry Ford. John Krivacic, Mike Adzima. Ted Kotyuk, John McNamara. Ray Strabavy. Tom Kujawa, Donald Turich, Coach Galllvan. w 0 0 Clark 8 1 Hammond Tech 8 5 Hammond High 9 0 Gary Tolleston 10 2 E. C. Roosevelt 0 6 Gary Lew Wallace 2 1 Froebel 6 4 E. C. Washington 7 5 Clark 6 12 Emerson 8 2 Hammond Tech 3 4 E. C. Roosevelt 1 5 Gary Horace Mann 6 5 E. C. Washington 13 Best Mental Attitude—John McNamara Most Valuable Player—Ray Strabavy DUKE'S CLEANERS 1921 Clark Street 82 CITY SALES COMPANY Wholesalers Departing Seniors It' a Strike—John McNamara and Ted Kotyuk. It's a homer—Jim Yager and Don Turich. WEST PARK GROCERY 119th - Indianapolis Now this is a bat! Marty Jamrose and Jerry Ford. Cross Country i Row 1: Lorry Vaughn, Louis Toth, lames Yager, Albert Moinar. Edward Bailey. Edward Bodnar, Robert Westerfiold, James Huff. Steve Kovacik. Row 2: Jerry Paucak, Thomas Kalmas. Josoph Lovasko, Robert Gcmor, Leonard Scher, Walter Bodie, Terry Langhor, Heavrin Keith, Robert Christensen. Row 3: Henry Humenik, Steve Bcdnar, Mgr., Douglas Johnson, Robert Dougherty, Nicholas Vischak, Rudolph Wunder, Albert Koch, Steve Gabor, Don Maicher, Jack Scott, Ernest Bright, Donny Atkins. Frank Pustek, Cecil Ford, David Dedinsky. Steve Silvasi. Willie Jones, Larry Kenda, Coach Stephen Fowdy. WHS 20th 10th Horace Mann.................19 Roosevelt...................21 Washington .................49 Clark ......................23 Won 1 Lost 3 Placing in: Triangular Meet Quadrangle Meet Conference Meet Section Meet Tri-City Letter Winners Ed Bednar James Huff Albert Moinar James Yager Larry Vaughn WHITING SHADE AWNING 1242 119th Street SHERMAN'S INDIANA SUPPLY A good place to buy for over 35 years Jug Band lug Band Richard Schultzo. Don Soichik. Dave Suto, Dan Lynch, Richard Riffer, Ron Blasko. Choral Director Mr. Edward Deckor Band and Orchestra Director Mr. Adam P. Lesinsky JOHN JOHNSON 85 GLOBE ROOFING PRODUCTS CO. mm W. II. S. 1st Violins Carole Sharp Marion Lunde Karen Sabo Marjean Maxwell Philip Pramuk Lois Lunde Violas Susanne Doman Virginia Gyure Judy Porter 2nd Violins Judy Walsko Betty Solyom Margaret Arnold David Hayes Bonnie Sorrels Sandra Fallin Linda Keith Oboes Carl Kristoff Richard Riffer Clarinets Mary Ward Annette De Carlo Sandra Lubshina Percussion David Yadron Dan Gonczy Flutes Gilberta Ciesar Patricia Dobbertin NEAL PRICE'S 86 Orchestra French Homs Aretta Jones Charles Hanusin John Magyar David Dedinsky Trombones Kathleen Kroslack Evelyn Yazvec David Suto String Basses Nancy Hill Carol Jaroscak William Senchak William Trovinger Tympani Michael Adzima Bassoons Richard Schultze Ron Blasko Cellos Gale Kozacik Florence Wingert Carole Christiansen Loretta Barnes Nancy Rosdil Comets Linda Gray Sharia Hughes Brenda Smith Sue Smith 87 SCHLATER FUNERAL HOME W. II. s. Flutes Janette Umfleet Dan Lynch Patricia Dobbertin Snare Drums David Yadron Charles Smith Sousaphones Birchel Brown Eddie Gorby Clarinets Ron Blasko Mary Ward Berta Amn Catholeen Smith Phyllis Strabavy Sandra Lubshina Ida Kotyuk Sharon Wiedow Patsy Hansen Ronald Sefchik Saxophones Jo Ellen Nicoson Jean Borgetti Sharonel Armstrong French Homs Joyce Chandik Charles Hanusin Baritones David Suto Phyllis Wdjvoda ANDE'S PIZZA Delivery and Carry-out Service 88 Hii Band Trombones Kathleen Kroslack Clifford Morden Tympani Michael Adzima Cymbals David Williams Bassoon Richard Riffer Cornets and Trumpets Linda Gray Sharia Hughes Brenda Smith Oboe Sue Smith Richard Riffer Barbara Duncan Jerry Chandik Mary Ethel Dean Bass Drum June Rowe R. CARLSON The Western and South Life Insurance Co. 89 Melodeers Row 1: N. Hill, R. Buffington. D. Zencka. Row 2: L. Toth. D. Jamrose. M. Jamrose, B. Dunkor. Row 3: D. Yadron, D. Jacobs. J. Murad. R. Kutcka. Choral Melodeers Row 1: C. Oprisko, A. Lynch, F. Wingerl, C. Hall. Row 2: D. Rusnack, L. Jelliga, R. Ma2ur, B. Ginther, S. Smith. Row 3: J. Dvorscak, B. Latta. J. Johnson, D. Coppage. J. Roe. Row 4: V. Palikan, J. Stiga, L. Pavlikaski, R. Pishkur, B Alexovic. Melodeers Row 1: K. Sabo. M. Maxwell. J. Rowe. M. Calfa. Row 2: K. Hood. D. Jurek, P. Treiber, B. Skalka, M. Mayernik. Row 3: M. Lunde, L. Lunde, J. Szlanda. G. Goerg. Row 4: L. Novotny, P. Sullivan. J. Chandik, P. Wajvoda. ARONBERG KISSEN, JEWELERS Whiting's Oldest and Most Reliable Jewelers Melotones Linda Novotny. Marjean Maxwell, Karen Sabo. Florence Wingert, Barbara Dunker, Marion Lunde, and Carole Sharp, accompanist. Department Melodeers Row 1: P. Pramuk, J. Lovasko, R. Wargo. C. Kristoft. Row 2: F. Harrison. D. Reifenburg, J. Reeves, L. Girman. Row 3: K. Fallin, M. Rigg, D. Bubala. Row 4: D. Turich, M. Litavec, L. Kenda, J. Hart. Girl's Ensemble Row 1: M. Daley, C. Hatczel, B. Jancosek, L. Pohl. Row 2: J. Roe. J. Rowe, A. Lynch, B. Biesal, M. Wroton. Row 3: J. Kidwell. J. Yusko, K. Hood, E. Muday. Row 4: I. Chandik, G. Goerg, J. Stiga, M. Plant. 91 POPPEN'S AUTO SERVICE Chicago Motor Club Road Service tlrs. Present Pink Champagne Fluffy crinolines, heavily starched shirts, beauty shop appointments, and an extra shine to the family car, all bring back memories of the 1956 Junior-Senior Prom. How mature we felt as we left our homes for the biggest event in our high school careers! The moon and stars made the night beauti- ful and enchanting as we arrived at the ball- room. The St. John Panel room was the site of the dance. Couples walked under a flower-covered arch to enter our imaginary night club. A huge pink champagne bottle was the center of attraction and top hats, canes, and white gloves added to the exciting atmosphere. Amid the sparkling bubbles of PINK CHAMPAGNE and the scent of flowers and floating balloons, we danced to the music of Bud Pressner and his orchestra. Withered flowers and date-signed dance programs fill many scrap books to remind us of a wonderful night in a beautiful world of enchantment. I hope they play our favorite song—Gail Duncan, Danny Santay. INDIANA HOT DOG GRILL 92 HOOSIER FLOWER SHOP 1244 119th Street Top hals and Pink Champagne add to the prom almosphorc Paul Kuykendall, Carol Burman, Tom Ledbetter, Diane Mrzlock. Intermission time calls lor refreshments—Frances Dado, Paula Banik, Gayle Pustek, John Murad, Jerry Ford. Marlono Bachurok. Under the flower covered trellis stand our senior class officers—Diane Mrzlock, Tom Ledbetter, John McNamara, Natalie Bumham, Mariano Tegosek, Jim Hlebasko, Ted Kotyuk, Mary Ann Koselko. 94 BUKSAR SUNDRIES HOOSIER DRUG STORE Walgreen System Sonior Class Officers Tod Yotyuk, vice-president; Tom Ledbettor, treasurer; president. Mariane Tegosik. secretary; John McNamara, On September 3, 1953 — 107 students enrolled as freshmen at Whiting High School. A look of wonder filled the eyes of each one of us as we began a new experience. At our first class meeting, Mr. Arnold Turner was introduced as class sponsor and soon after, class elections were held. Officers for our first year of high school were Gail Duncan, president; Martha Davits, vice-president; Donna Coppage, secretary; and Carolyn Collins, treasurer. In May our biggest activity was the Freshman-Sophomore Prom. June ended our first year at W.H.S. and in September, 1954, we became sophomores. Class officers for our sophomore year were Dan Santay, president; Carol Burman, vice-president; Carl Kristoff, secretary; and Gail Kozacik, treasurer. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Jeanne Weisen, our English classes enjoyed each other's company at a pot-luck supper — Spring Carnival . Some Enchanted Evening ended our sophomore year on May 26 as we danced beneath the stars that helped decorate the Girls' Gym. Our junior year marked the second half of our high school days. Class officers for this year were Nick Vischak, president; Carol Burman, vice-president; Rita Pishkur, secretary; and Jerry Ford, treasurer. Under their direction we sponsored the all-important Junior-Senior Prom on May 18, 1956. Pink Champagne was the theme chosen and it proved to be a tremendous success. At last we began our senior year. We knew that after this year our high school days would only be memories. Guiding us through this year were John McNamara, president; Ted Kotyuk, vice-president; Mariane Tegosik, secretary; and Tom Ledbetter, treasurer. The annual Junior-Senior Party, Starlight Hour, was held February 23. Then the never-to-be-forgotten prom in May. Next came class night and com- mencement which everyone had been waiting for. As we go through life, we shall always have these fond memories of Whiting High School. BRIDGET ALEXOVIC Bridge It may be said that she is quiet, But when you meet her she's a riot. National Honor Society, 1 Scholarship W, Student Council, Monitor 1, Latin, Booster, Jr. RN, Girls', Melo- deers, Biology. GERALD MAX ATTEBERRY Jerry | It isn't any use to grumble and complain. , MARLENE BACHUREK Mars A worker always doing her best. In all she does she'll stand the test. TATTLER, REFLECTOR, G.A.C., National Honor So- ciety, 3 Scholarship W's, Monitor 1, Spanish, Booster, Girls', 1 all-school play. Bi- ology. PHYLLIS ANN BAN1K Phyl Dark brown hair, laughing eyes. To see her sad is a surprise. G.A.C., Booster, Girls', Bi- ology. EDWARD BAILEY Spider I know a lot but I can't think of it. Cross Country, Bowling, Spanish. JOHN RONALD BLASKO Blackie Does K plus O equal H20? Just ask Ron; he's sure to know. Football, Bowling, Student Council, Orchestra, Band, Latin, Biology. JEAN MARIE BORGETTI Jeannie The clown of our class Is this fine lass. G.A.C., Band, Spanish, Li- brary, Booster, Girls', 1 all- school play, Palette, Biology. CONSTANCE BURKE Connie Never to be bothered by work. Booster, Girls'. ERNEST LEON BRIGHT Ernie A gentlemen makes no noise. Cross Country, Spanish, Booster, Biology. CAROL MARION BURMAN Burm A favorite of all is this lass; She ranks near the top of her class. TATTLER, REFLECTOR, G.A.C., National Honor So- ciety, 1 Scholarship W, Stu- dent Council, Class Officer 2,3, Monitor 1, Spanish, Booster, Library, Girls', 4 all- school plays, Thespians, Palette, Biology, B-Squad Cheerleader 1, Jr. Red Cross. flILDRED CARTER flillie Juiet, never know to start riot. coster. Girls', Melodeers. JOYCE MARIE CHANDIK Chan Her smile—from ear to ear. Her friends—she need never fear. G.A.C., Band, Booster, Girls', Melodeers, Biology. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Bob Let it rain, let it pour. Nothing bothers me. Swimming, Cross Country Latin, Booster, Biology. CHARLES DAVID COIL Charley What's the use of worrying? Booster, Biology. CAROLYN COPPAGE op Vitty and wise is this girl vith brown eyes. a.A.C., Monitor 2, Booster, Girls', 1 all-school play, Pal- itte. Biology. OLORES MfiBTF DADO orr n catchy talk she is quick, in altogether charming chick. •A.C., Band, Booster, Girls', iology. EDWIN CHROMCHIK Ed It came to the point where I either had to get a haircut or buy a violin. Football. CAROLYN MAE COLLINS Collie Always a smile, never a frown. She helps this happy world go round. TATTLER, REFLECTOR, G.A.C., Class Officer 1, Monitor 1, Spanish, Booster, Library, Girls' Thespians, Palette, Biology. DONNA LEE COPPAGE Donnie A smile for every girl. Two for every boy. G.A.C., Class Officer 1, Spanish, Booster, Library, Girls', Melodeers, Palette, Biology, B-Squad Cheer- leader 2. JOHN MICHAEL DORAN Louie Friendly, nice, and oh so sweet; A nicer guy you'll never meet. Cross Country, Bowling, Spanish, Booster, Biology. GAIL ELIZABETH DUNCAN Dune Witty and gay in her own little way. TATTLER, REFLECTOR, G.A.C., Class Officer 1, Monitor 1, Spanish, Booster, Library, Girls', Thespians, Palette, Biology. PATRICIA ANN FILIPEK Flips Don't dare me because I will. G.A.C., Booster, Library, Girls', Melodeers, Palette, Biology, Jr. RN, B-Squad Cheerleader 1. SHIRLEY JANE GARDNER Shirl In the library she was fine. Doing her work all the time. G.A.C., Orchestra, Library, Girls', Melodeers, Palette. KENNETH DALE FALLIN Ken A jolly fellow always with a smile; To know him is well worth while. Band, Spanish, Booster, Mel- odeers, Palette. JERRY FORD Red When there's mischief in the air, He is always one of the pair. W Club, Bowling, Sports Manager, Class Officer 3, Spanish, Melodeers, Biol- ogy. BARBARA MAE GINTHER Bunny She picked marriage as her career; We hope she'll be happy for many a year. G.A.C., National Honor So- ciety, 3 Scholarship W's, Booster, Girls', Melodeers. RICHARD GRANT Grunt Worry kills men; why die? JACK EUGENE HUDSON Jack Jack comes to school day after day. Just drifting along in the same old way. Student Council, Melodeers, Jr. Red Cross. ROBERT ALLEN HEADLEY Bob Never in a hurry. Never has a worry. Football, Swimming, W Club, Bowling. MARTIN JAMROSE Goon Chuck full of fun and al- ways nice to everyone. Football, Baseball, Swim- ming, W Club, Student Council, Booster, Melodeers, Biology. BERNADETTE IRENE JANCOSEK Berny She's cute, sweet and very nice; To our world, she adds some spice. G.A.C., Spanish, Booster, Girls', Biology, Varsity Cheerleader 2. LILLIAN JELLIGA Lilly Quiet and sweet. Friendly and neat. G.A.C., Booster, Girls', Mel- odeers. MARY LOUISE HAMMER Lou Her school days have been one big joke after another. TATTLER, REFLECTOR, G.A.C., 1 Scholarship W, Band, Booster, Girls', Biol- ogy. THEODORE KOTYUK Stevo Bring me the world and the trimmings, too, For I am Ted. Who are you? Football, Basketball, Base- ball, W Club, 3 Scholarship W's, Student Council, Class Officer 4, Spanish, Booster, Biology. CARL ANDREW KRISTOFF Punk Even though he's not so tall, Carl is a friend to one and all. Basketball, Baseball, W Club, Sports Manager, 1 Scholarship W, Class Offi- cer 2, Orchestra, Band, Spanish, Melodeers. CAROL JEAN JAROSCAK C. J. Sweet personality; Full of rascality. G.A.C., Orchestra, Spanish, Booster, Girls', 2 all-school plays, Biology, Varsity Cheerleader 1. DOLORES ANN JUREK Dee Full of pep, wit, and fun. She cares not if her work is done. G.A.C., Booster, Girls', Mel- odeers, Biology. JUNE CARROLL KEITH Kip Sort of quiet, sort of shy, But there's a twinkle of mischief in her eyes. Dundee High 1 Dundee, Kentucky G.A.C., Booster, Girls'. GALE KAREN KOZACIK Stormy She never misses a football game, Cheering our Oilers on to fame. G.A.C., National Honor So- ciety, 2 Scholarship W's, Class Officer 2, Monitor 2, Orchestra, Spanish, Booster, Girls', 5 all-school plays, Thespians, Palette. FRANCIS JOHN KUSBEL Pancho I know what I think and speak it; I know what I want and seek it. Spanish, Booster, Palette, Biology. RICHARD KUTCKA Kutch Flirting is a desperate thing. But I'm a desperado. Football, Baseball, Swim- ming, W Club, Booster, Mel- odeers, Biology. PAUL GLEN KUYKENDALL Kike On the football field, we saw him run, And in the classroom we shared his fun. Football, Basketball, W Club, Bowling, Spanish, Bioloqv. BARBARA ANN LATTA Barbs By no means a timid or bashful girl. G.A.C., Booster, Girls', Mel- odeers. PAUL JACKSON LINKG Links I will leave my footprints in the sands of time. JOHN MACKO Jack Why is he so popular everywhere? Is it because of his red hair? GERALD MARKOVICH Marko Work? Oh yes, yes indeed. Bishop Noll 2 Latin, Booster, 3 all-school plays. Biology. THOMAS LEDBETTER U-beat Why walk when riding is such a pleasure? Basketball, Bowling, Class ‘Officer 4, Spanish, Jr. Red Cross, Melodeers, Biology. JAMES PETER MACEY Mace All great men are dying and I don't feel so well. Football, Basketball, Base- ball, W Club, National Hon- or Society, 2 Scholarship W's, Latin, Booster, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Boys' State. MARY ANNE MAGYAR Mags Maggie is always quiet and shy, With a smile for everv guy. TATTLER. REFLECTOR, G.A.C., National Honor So- ciety, Monitor 1, Spanish, Booster, Library, Girls', Thespians, Palette, Biology. JOHN MICHAEL MATUSKA Ma Quiet in school and very tall, One swell fellow, liked by all. Football, Basketball, W Club, Athletic Board, Span- ish. Booster, Biology. RITA JOAN MAZUR Maz She's never in a silly dither; Always has her senses with 'er. G.A.C., Band, Booster, Girls', Melodeers. MARTHA MERCER Merc You really know when she's around; A nicer girl could not be found. TATTLER, REFLECTOR G.A.C., National Honor So ciety, 1 Scholarship W Monitor 1, Spanish, Booster Library, Girls', Palette, Bi ology. JOHN A. MURAD Bubby What! No girls in Heaven? Then leave me here. Football, Swimming, W Club, Spanish, Booster, Mel- odeers, Biology. JO ELLEN NICOSON Nick By her giggle you should know her. G.A.C., Band, Spanish, Booster, Jr. RN, Girls'. VIRGINIA PALIKAN Virg Her beauty lies in the sparkling twinkle ai her syes. 3.A.C., Monitor 1, Booster, Girls', Melodeers. JOHN McNAMARA John, our president, is one swell guy; If you know him then you know why. Football, Basketball, Base- ball, W Club, Bowling, Na- tional Honor Society, 3 Scholarship W's, Class Offi- cer 4, Spanish, Booster, Pal- ette, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Boys' State. ALBERT MOLNAR Al Women mean nothing to me. Football, Track, Swimming, Cross Country, W Club, Bowling, Latin, Booster, Pal- ette. ROBERT MURZYN Discontinued. CAROLYN OPRISKO Carol Easy looks the face that never frowns. G.A.C., Spanish, Booster, Girls', Melodeers, 2 all- school plays. Palette, Biol- ogy. LEONA MAE PAVLIKASKI Leo A name which we all know well. But which no one can speak or spell. G.A.C., Booster, Library, Girls', Melodeers. V RITA ANN PISHKUR Reet She is good at talking fast, To start, the first, to stop the last. G.A.C., Class Officer 3. Monitor 1, Band, Spanish, Booster, Girls', Melodeers. ALICE MARIE REGAN A1 No sweeter girl is there to be found. REFLECTOR, G.A.C., Stu- dent Council, Latin, Booster, Girls', Melodeers, Biology. RICHARD RIFFER Riff In the field of music he is swell Because he plays his sax so well. TATTLER, National Honor Society, 3 Scholarship W's, Band, Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. DAMIAN SANTAY Santz Seldom serious, always gay, A swell fellow in every way. Football, Baseball, Track, Swimming, W Club, Student Council, Class Officer 2, Latin, Booster, Melodeers, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. CAROLE ELAiNE SHARP In playing the piano Carole does shine; Her skill at this is really quite fine. G.A.C., National Honor So- ciety, 2 Scholarship W's, Orchestra, Spanish, Booster, Girls', Melodeers, 7 all- school plays, Thespians, Biology, Speech, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Student Council. JOSEPH PORTMAN Rube Joe Don't strain your brain; You may need it someday. Football, Track, W Club, Spanish, Booster, Bowling. DAVID REIFENBERG Reif I wish for teachers they'd make this rule: Don't give tests while I'm in school. Football, Baseball, Bowling, Latin, Booster, Melodeers. DIANNE RUSNACK Rusty All good things come in small packages. G.A.C., Booster, Girls', Mel- odeers, 1 all-chool play. Palette. RICHARD KENT SCHULTZE Rich Girls are the least of my worry. 3 Scholarship W's, Orches- tra, Band, Spanish, Biology. MARGARET MARY SMITH Peg My friend, your friend. Everyone's friend. G.A.C., Latin, Booster, Girls'. FRED ROBERT STAVUZKE Butch I never made a mistake—at least none that I couldn't explain. DAVID WAYNE SUTO Sut No more lamp oil need I bum, For I have nothing else to leam. Bowling, 2 Scholarship W's, Orchestra, Band, Spanish, Booster, Biology. BETTY ANN TAYLOR Betty A newcomer in our midst but well liked. Roosevelt High 3 Booster, Girls'. JOYCE STIGA Joy A happy-go-lucky gal is she; A good pal, you'll all agree. G.A.C., Monitor 1, Booster, Girls', Melodeers. JOAN ROSE SZLANDA Joanie Capable and full of glee, A nurse she hopes to be. G.A.C., National Honor So- ciety, Monitor 1, Orchestra, Booster, Jr. RN, Girls', Melo- deers, Thespians, Biology. MARIANE TEGOSIK Tego Always willing to do her share For people here and everywhere. REFLECTOR, G.A.C., Na- tional Honor Society, Class Officer 4, Monitor 1, Booster, Jr. RN, Girls', Melodeers, Bi- ology, Jr. Red Cross, Speech. PHILIP THOMPSON Sonny I came, I saw — and now I'm leaving. Football, Swimming, Cross Country, W Club, Bowling, Sports Manager, Latin, Jr. Red Cross, Booster, Biology. LOUIS JOSEPH TOTH Hunky Every man has his devilish moments. Hammond Tech 2 Football, Track, Swimming, Cross Country, Bowling, Melodeers, Biology. JAMES ANDREW TOTH Jim Sometimes he teases, some- times he's sad, But usually he's one swell lad. Hammond Tech 2 Football, Baseball, Swim- ming, Bowling. PATRICIA IRENE TREIBER Pat She's wise, she's witty. She's little, she's pretty. G.A.C., Monitor 1, Band, Booster, Girls', Melodeers, Thespians. DONALD PETER TURICH Nose In football he won his fame, And the girls he did tame. Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Track, W Club, Span- ish, Booster, Melodeers, Bi- ology. PHYLLIS WAIVODA Vi A busy girl, a friendly sort, Her interests lie in every sport. G.A.C., Band, Booster, Girls', Melodeers, Biology. JERRY JOSEPH WARD Chikes A hearty woodsman, hunter chap. Always out for fish and trap. Football, Swimming, W Club, Booster, Biology. ROGER PAUL WARGO Rebel He capers, he dances. He winks, he romances. Football, Track, Swimming W Club, Student Council, Spanish, Booster, Melo- deers, Biology. JAMES JOSEPH YAGER Yags Always joking, full of pep, On the dance floor he's really hep. Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, W Club, Athletic Board, Student Council, Spanish, Booster, Biology. NICHOLAS VISCHAK Nick If I were a little taller, I could make some one wish he were smaller. Track, Cross Country, Jun- ior, Latin, Booster, 1 all- school play, Biology, TAT- TLER. ROBERT JAMES WANDELL Bob Not that I love studies less, But I love fun more. Cross Country, Bowling, Stu- dent Council, Spanish. MARY CATHERINE WARD Wardy A studious girl, friendly and sweet, A combination that can't be beat. TATTLER, REFLECTOR. G.A.C., Athletic Board, Na- tional Honor Society, 2 Scholarship W's, Monitor 1, Orchestra, Band, Spanish, Booster, Girls', Thespians, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Girls' State. MARY ELLEN WROTON Mare She's true to her word, her work, and her friends. G.A.C., Spanish, Booster, Girls'. LORRAINE MARIE ZUBECK Lorrie If you hear us call Hi, Sis , You'll know we mean this little miss. G.A.C., Student Council, Monitor 1, Spanish, Booster, Library, Jr. RN, Girls', Melo- deers, 2 all-chool plays, Bi- ology, B-Squad Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 1, REFLECTOR. helping Watch, Bubby, don't fall! Philip Thompson. Mildred Carter, Rita Pishkur, John Murad. First and last tlmo it'U ever be cleaned out— Ted Kotyuk, Gail Duncan. Whatever you would like to hoar just ask the most talented —Ronald Blasko and Carole Sharp. Those two Seniors are most likely to succeed in their class —Mary Ward and John McNamara. Ideal Arthur Murray has nothing on these two dancing seniors —Jim Yager and Bernice Jancosek. Popularity won them Carol Burman. I Never a dull moment when the wittiest of the class are around —Jerry Fcrd and Jean Borgetti. Seniors Any questions on just ask Don Turich and Phyllis Wajvoda. These best dressors are really sharp—Carolyn Collins and Jim 107 Macey. Always a hello from this friendly twosome —Mariane Tegosik and John Doran. It has been particularly interesting to watch you grow physically and to mature socially and mentally. After watching many of you squirm, whisper and giggle during the freshman year, it is amazing to watch you as seniors and to note the changes that have taken place — when boys become aware of girls some old problems are solved and, possibly, some new ones are picked up. The privilege of knowing each of you individually has been satisfying to me. In the committee meetings, I found many expressing ideas and showing abilities that had not come forth in the classroom — this type of activity, I think, is particularly desirable. The enthusiasm with which you have tackled various assignments, whether it be swinging a mop or preparing a speech, has been gratifying to me. If I may offer one bit of advice, let this enthusiasm and cheerful spirit continue throughout your lives. It has been my privilege to work with you. My best wishes for your personal happiness and success in whatever you undertake. —ARNOLD TURNER Senior Class Sponsor STILLWELL FURNITURE COMPANY 108 OWEN'S FUNERAL HOME 1450 119th Street MARY WARD Valedictorian TED KOTYUK Salutatorian With the average of 96.6 Mary Ward was honored with the title of valedictorian. Mary was chosen to be a Red Cross representative at Miami University in Ohio, in the annual leadership training camp. She also represented Whiting High School at Girls' State in Bloomington, Indiana. Elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year, she held the office of treasurer. Besides maintaining a high scholastic average, Mary also participated in such activities as band and orchestra. Girls' and Booster Clubs, and journalism. Receiving the honor of salutatorian was Theodore Kotyuk with the average of 95.6. Ted was chosen by the Coast Guard Auxiliary to attend the Coast Guard Academy during activity week in 1956. He also received a trophy in his junior year for being the athlete with the highest scholastic average. Keeping busy as an all-around athlete and a member of the W Club, Ted also found time to participate in Student Council and serve as vice-president of the senior class. He was a member of the National Honor Society and received three scholarship W's. CALUMET CAB COMPANY Uptown - Whiting 708 109 NEWBERRY'S 5 10 Are Made Of This prom flashed by, and here we sat — at the end of our high school careers. For the last time we were present as a class. Only time would tell what would become of each of us. Proud to be accepting our diplomas for finishing successfully four years of high school, we were also fearful of what this might mean. We were no longer care-free high school students. We were men and women with a responsibility. We couldn't help wondering whether or not we were prepared to accept this responsibility; but the smiling faces of proud parents, teachers and friends gave us the assurance we needed. June 5 — a red-letter day in each of our lives — we left Whiting High. Though we are gone, a little bit of each one of us will remain here. Each time we hear Hail, Sturdy Oilers, a lump will come into our throats and tears may fill our eyes; for we have taken with us not only our knowledge, but our memories of our most wonderful days — days at W.H.S. Our Last Memories On June 5, 1957, we took all our high school memories and wrapped them with a bow, for this was commencement. As the orchestra played the strains of Pomp and Circumstance and we took our seats in Memorial Gym, we knew this was the end of our high school days. But we also knew it was the beginning of a new kind of life. We had spent years perparing to face the world around us. Among 89 members of the class of 1957 were the leaders of tomorrow — doctors, teachers, writers, lawyers, perhaps even a future president. We thought of the days to come, but we also thought back to the days that had gone by so quickly. Only nine months ago we were beginning our last year of high school seemed to be written on the face of each graduating student. Where did all that time go? Classes and helpful hints that were passed on to us in classrooms flashed by on the screen that seemed to be painted before us. Memories of homecoming, the Whiting-Clark games, dances, the sectionals, parties, Bums' day and the Congratulations to the Class of '57 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Protect Precious Eyesight with Plenty of Good Light 114 CATERING TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS, LARGE AND SMALL-PHONE: WHITING 1250 1250 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. ON U.S. ROUTES 12-20-41 WHITING, INDIANA GRADUATION TIME IS FILLED WITH AMBITIONS AND DREAMS OF SUCCESS May the Class of 1957 realize all their dreams. KEEPING PACE WITH THE YOUNG CROWD SINCE 1890 TRI-CITY Roofing Sheet Metal Works INDUSTRIAL ESTIMATES 1439—117th Street WHITING, INDIANA Phone: Whiting 1081 115 I____________________________ PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CONGRATULATES THE CLASS of 1957 116 GOOD LUCK TO THE STUDENTS OF WHITING HIGH SUNDAY. NOON TUI MIONIOMT WErMRimCNI OlUKt fyu dum4 SAapputp Cento 10320 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. ON ROUTES 12-20-41 PHIL SMIDT and SON, INC. 1205 N. Calumet Avenue Whiting, Indiana Specializing in FISH - CHICKEN FROG LEGS - STEAK and LOBSTER DINNERS Telephone Whiting 25 and 26 CHICAGO'S LAST DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of 117 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 2957 BROWNS' APPAREL 1343-119th Street WHITING 118 INDIANA THE REGION'S FINEST THEATRE COOLED BY REFRIGERATlONlC S , 11. k i fJLdi: JOHN A. CIESCO Takes Pride In Bringing The Students The BEST in Real Estate Insurance VISUAL EDUCATION! 1030 119th Street MOTION PICTURES Whiting, Indiana May You Be Better Men And Women For It. Congratulations! Phone 1169 Best Wishes and Good Luck From Dine Dance at .ake County Motor Sales, Inc. PUNTILLO'S 1730 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Indiana ! FRIED CHICKEN ITALIAN FOODS STEAKS 6c SEA FOODS Under New Management Phone E. C. 3473 4905 Indianapolis Blvd. 119 You're saying goodbye to your high school days—but you’re saying hello to new, exciting days ahead. Congratu- lations and welcome to the future! In this future, Inland Steel’s opportun- ities are yours . . . opportunities open to high school grads. If you have some mechanical training or aptitude, there are careers open in many fields: as machinists, welders, electricians, patternmakers, pipefitters, boilermakers. There are careers to follow in metallurgy and chemistry. And there are opportun- ities in the office and clerical fields. The job of production—making the steel needed to keep America strong—offers a challenge to alert, young men. You can have a “get-ahead” futtire through Inland’s training opportunities. You can get apprentice or on-the-job training to become more skilled in your trade. You also can get college training and a college certificate through the Pur- due-Inland Training Program, a program where Inland sponsors you through this course at Purdue Extension. Inland has been in the busy Calumet Region for more than a half-century. We’ll be here in the future, too, because we're a basic industry, making a product used by everyone, including the housewife opening a can of peas and the G.I. firing an artillery shell. Inland Steel Company serves the nation —and it can serve you, too, in the exciting days ahead. Inlond Steel Company, 3210 Walling St., East Chicago, Ind. t BULO VA ... Worn by more graduates than any other watchI NAVIGATOR 17 Jewels, certified waterproof , shock resistant, unbreakable mainspring, anti-magnetic, radium hands and dial, sweep second hand, 39” CREDIT TERMS Wm. R. Siltanen, Jeweler FOR ATTIRE THAT'S PROPER See . . . TOPPER Formal Wear to rent to sell WHITING 1926 Indianapolis Boulevard 1333-119th Street uting Indiana Whiting 3266 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to the to the Class of 1956 CLASS OF 1957 WINSBERG'S EAST CHICAGO “The Store For Young Men MOTORS 1341 119th Street Whiting Lincoln-Mercury Dealers East Chicago, Indiana 121 L_ STATE BANK OF WHITING Capital Surplus $750,000.00 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 You Are Invited to Make Use of Our Many Services Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation G. P. SMITH, President 122 Best Wishes From AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Established 1920 JOSEPH GRENCHIK, PRESIDENT Complete Banking Services Including Charge Account Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 123 FRANK J. BEZAN YOUR REFLECTOR PHOTOGRAPHER A BEZAN'S WHITING STUDIO 1837 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone 287 124 Compliments of NORTHERN INDIANA LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 From The BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the INDEPENDENT PETROLEUM WORKERS OF AMERICA, INC. 125 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1957 ORR'S 1472—119th Street Whiting, Indiana rr Radio and Television is our business 126 FEET HURT? JUSTAK SONS Dr. Scholl 2336 Schrage Avenue Foot Comfort Shop WHITING, INDIANA 5433 Hohman Avene Phones: Whiting 213-285 HAMMOND, INDIANA Phones: South Chicago 8-8687 Phone: WE 1-2270 EXCAVATING and TRUCKING Compliments of WHITING LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY 1951 Schrage Avenue Building Materials Phone 491 127 Put your car in his hands with CONFIDENCE A stop at Standard, regularly, means service backed by skill. Thousands of Standard Dealers are specially trained to give your car the care it needs for safe, trouble-free driving. Your Standard Oil Dealer is a lubri- cation specialist who knows your car’s needs. Standard Gasolines, the favorite of Mid- American motorists, are made You expect more from to meet the exacting require- ments of modern cars. And your car can give you more gas mile- age than you’re getting... if you use Super Permalube, the all- weather Motor Oil! In Mid-America, wherever you live or drive... for your conven- ience, there’s a Standard Sta- tion just a few minutes away! and get it! BANK OF WHITING Extends Their Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '57 129 ri tAjSi Compliments of Good Luck to the Class of '57 Mr. and Mrs. John 1. McNamara WHITE ELKS LODGE No. 1273 McCreary Barber Shop 1700V2 CLEVELAND AVENUE 1055 Indianapolis Boulevard WHITING, INDIANA ELECTRIC SHAVER. SERVICE Watch and Electric Clock Service and Sales DAVE'S WHITING REXALL DRUGS 1308 119th Street CATHCART'S DAIRY QUEEN 1441 Indianapolis Blvd. KINKADE'S BICYCLE FIXIT SHOP 1512 119th Street ILLIANA HOTEL HOB-NOB RESTAURANT MURAD'S RESTAURANT 1518 119th Street RICHARDS' PHARMACY 1350 119th Street R S SHOE STORE 130 SEIFER FURNITURE 1406 119th Street Index Abner. Ilene 48 Adkins, Donald 29, 30, 44, 84 Adzima, Michael 48, 78. 79. 82. 86. 88 Allen, Mr. J. B. 18 Aloxovic. Bridget 13. 22. 23. 24, 90, 98 Armstrong (Miller), Sharonel 48, 88 Amn, Berta 40 Arnn, Iris 40 Arnold, Margaret 48, 74. 86 Athletic Board 73 Attoborry, Kay 40 Atteberry, Jerry 98 Austin. Jackie Sue 40 Bachurck, Marlene 22, 26. 32, 35, 74. 94, 98. 111. 126 Bailey, Donald 40 Bailey, Edward 84. 98 Band 88. 89 Banik, Paula 44. 94 Banik. Phyllis 31. 98. 110 Baran, Martha 40 Barnes, Loretta 40, 87 Baseball 82, 83 Basketball 62 Bednar. Edward 25, 44. 70. 72. 84 Bednar, Stephen 29. 44, 84 Beisal, Donna 40, 91 Bercik, James 59 Bielawski, Sandra 40 Blasko, Ronald 23, 85. 86, 88, 98. 106 Blazek, Raymond 40, 59, 69 Blazewick. Dennis 25, 31. 48 Board of Education 14 Bodie, Walter 25, 40. 70, 84 Bodney. Mr. John 17 Bonczyk, Richard 46. 47, 48 Bondra, Michael 40 Booster Club 27 Borgetti, Jean 88, 98, 105. 107, 118 Bowling 71 Box, Loretta 44 Bright, Ernest 84, 98. 110 Brown, Buster 44, 88 Brown, Donald 40 Bubala, Benedict 48, 54 Bubala, Donald 38, 48, 91 Buckley, Mr. James 18, 59, 72 Buckmaster, Clyde 48 Buffington, Ronald 44, 55. 90 Burke, Constance 98 Burke, Gerald 48, 54 Burke. Jerilynn 29, 40 Burman, Carol 22, 26, 30, 32, 34, 93. 99. 106 Burman, George 25, 40, 59, 69 Burman, Mr. George 14, 15 Byers, Mrs. Delma 18 Caban, Cathleen 40 Calfa, Ann 24. 30. 44 Calfa. Mary 48. 74. 75. 78. 90 Calhoun, Nancy 44 Carroll, Jean 25, 27, 48, 74 Carter, Don 48 Carter, Mildred 99, 105 Chandik, Joyce 89. 90, 91, 99 Christiansen, Bob 70, 84, 99 Chromchik, Edward 99 Ciesar, Gill 26. 33. 48. 52. 74. 77 Ciesko, Elizabeth 24, 44 Clark, Charlene 44 Coil, Charles 99 Collins, Carolyn 35. 74. 93. 99. 107, 111, 126 Coppage. Carol 99, 118 Coppage, Donna 90, 99 Coppolillo, Paulette 40 Crutchfield, Miss Shirley 18, 30 Csoka. Louis 40, 59, 69 Dado, Dolores 99 Dado, Francos 44, 74, 94 Dado, Joyce 40 Daley. Mary Alice 44, 50, 51. 91 Davenport, Konneth 40. 59, 68 Davis. Alice 44 DeCarlo, Annette 24, 25, 27, 30, 48 DeChantal, Jacqueline 40 Dcckard, Mr. Edward 18. 85 Dedinsky, David 40, 84, 87 Dohenes, Richard 40, 59 DcPeugh, Mr. Joseph 19, 63, 111 Dornaj, Martha 40 Dillon. Leatha 44 Dollins, Fred 44 Doman. Susanne 30. 32, 46, 47. 48. 74. 87 Domsich, Mary Ann 40 Doran, John 99, 107 Dougherty, Mrs. Irene 18 Dougherty, Robert 44, 84 Drabek, Joseph 40, 59, 69 Drabek, Ronald 40, 69 Duncan, Barbara 89, 111 Duncan. Gail 34. 74. 92. 97. 107 Dunker, Barbara 44, 48, 90, 91 Dunker, Geraldine 30, 47 Dvorscak, Judith 25. 30. 48, 74, 90 Dvorscak, Janice 30, 44 Dvorscak, Judy 29, 40 Eighth Grade 36. 37 Elder, Katherine 30, 40 Ellcdge, Donald 54 Espenlaub, Miss Ruth 18, 38 Faculty 18. 19. 20. 21 Fallin. Kenneth 71. 91. 97 Faulkner, Mr. Tom 19 Fehrman, Norbort 25, 44 Ferguson, Frank Ferry, Denver 48, 55, 72 Filipek. Pat 24. 30. 31. 97. Ill Football 54, 55. 58 Ford, Cecil 29, 44, 84 Ford. Jerry 72. 82. 83. 94, 97. 105. Fowdy. Mr. Stephen 19, 22. 47, 63, 84 Freshmen 38, 39, 40, 41 Gabor, Steve 42, 44, 84 G.A.C. 74. 75 Gacsko, Ronald 39. 40, 59, 68 Gallivan, Patrick 26. 48. 55. 68, 72, 73 Gallivan, Mr. R. P. 16. 73. 82 Gambini, Tom 22, 47, 48 Gardner, Shirley 31, 74. 97 Geary. David 59, 69 Geffert, Connie 48 Gemer, Robert 29, 44, 84 Girls' Club 24 Jenkins, Miss Alice 19, 73, 75 Johnson, Douglas 70, 84 Johnson, Janet 33, 48. 90 Jones, Aretta 30, 44, 87 Jones, William 40. 69. 84 Joyce. Jeanette 30, 40 Junior Class 46, 47. 48, 49 Junior Red Cross 30 Junior R.N. 30 Jurek, Dolores 27, 74, 75, 90. Girman, Leroy 25. 48, 91 Ginther, Barbara 22, 26, 61, 90, 97 Goerg, Grotchen 44, 90, 91 Gonczy, Daniel 23, 39, 40, 59, 69, 86 Gorby, Charles 89 Gorczyca, Agnes 40 Grant, Richard 97, 110 Gray, Linda 44, 87, 89 Grdina. Michael 40. 59 Green, Elizabeth 48 Greig, Pamela 40 Grothouse, Paul 40, 70 Gyure, Virginia 30, 32, 48, 74, 87 Hall. Charlotte 26, 28, 48, 90 Hall, Mr. Norman 19 Hansen, Patricia 40, 88 Hanusin, Charles 87, 89 Hanyicska. John 44 Harding, Richard 48 Hardy, Sarah 40 Harris, Mary 44 Harrison, Frank 48, 91 Hart. John 22. 47, 48. 54. 72. 91 Hatczel, Charlotte 27, 40, 77, 91 Headley, Mildred 40 Headley. Robert 55. 57. 71. 72. 97. Ill Headley. Walter 40. 59 Helpingstino, Leonard 48 Herman, Sara Beth 40 Hickey, Mr. Richard 49, 59, 63 Hill. Nancy 48. 87. 90 Hood. Karen 44. 74. 90. 91 Hora, Mariane 40 Hudson, Jack 23. 30, 97 Huff. James 44. 62. 68, 72. 84 Hughes. Sharia 27. 44. 77. 86. 89 Humenik, Henry 40, 84 Hunt, Sheldon 44, 70 Hurt, Thomas 40 Hurt. William 44, 48 Isbell. William 23. 39. 40. 59. 70 Jacobs, Daniel 48, 90 Jamison, Louie 40, 59. 70 Jamrose. Diana 26, 33, 46, 47. 48, 74. 75. 77. 90 Jamrose, Martin 13, 55, 57, 70, 72, 82. 83. 90. 97 106 Jancosek, Bernice 50, 51. 52, 77, 96, Justak, Thomas 48, 54, 62, 72, Kacak, Gerald 40, 71 Kaine, Robert 44 Kaine, Mrs. W. 17 Kalmas, Thomas 44, 70, 84 Kaminsky, Carol Jean 25, 44 Kammer, Mary Lou 26, 34, 97 Kamradt, Judy 48, 74 82. Karin, Nick 59 Kieth, Heavrin 38, 40. 69, 84 Keith, June 61, 97 Keith, Landa 86 Kelly. Shelby 40 Kenda, Lawrence 48, 84, 91 Kidwell, Judy 24. 44. 91 Kirk, Gerald 40 Klym, Michael 48 Kobe, Caroline 40 Kobe. Irene 48, 74 Koch, Albert 48, 52, 84 Kompier, Mr. A. 19 Kompier, Paul 42, 44, 54 Kosalko, Mr. H. 19. 46. 47. 59. Kotyuk, Ida 40, 88 63 Kotyuk, Theodore 23, 55, 56, 58. 62. 66. 72. 82, 83. 94. 95. 97. 105. 109 Kovachic, Mr. Peter 19, 59, 73 Kovacich, Steve 45. 84 Koval, Emil 45 Kowal, Philip 40, 59, 69 Kozacik, Gale 22. 26, 74, 87, 96 Kozak, Ann 30, 45 Kristoff, Carl 72. 87, 91. 97 Krivacic. John 26. 54. 68, 72, 79 82 Krivacic, Patricia 40, 77 Kroslack, Kathlino 87 Kroslack, William 41 Krzyston, Gerald 45 Kujawa, Thomas 23, 55, 62, 72. 82 Kupcha, James 45 Kusbel, Frank 96 Kutcka, Rich 52. 55, 56. 70. 72. 90.1100 Kuykendall, Paul 55, 57, 58, 72, 93. 100 91, 96. 97 Janek, Elizabeth 30, 44 Janik, Mark 25, 44 Janowski, Donald 40 Jaroscak, Carol Jean 31. 87, 96 Jolliga. Lillian 90. 97 Langhor. Terry 45, 70, 84 Lapaich, Carol Ann 45 Latta, Barbara 74, 90, 100 Leckrono, Mr. C. 20 Ledbetter, Betty 41, 77 Ledbetter, Tom 28, 81, 93, 94, 95, 100 Lengyel, Judith 41 Lentvorsky, Mrs. Marie 20, 22 Lesinsky, Mr. A. P. 20, 85 Likens, Benny 25, 38, 39, 41, 59 Lindstrom, Ronald 41 Linko, Paul 100 Linko, Stephen 55 Litavec, Milton 52, 91 Loggins, Leon 59 Lopacki, Mr. B. 91 Louis, Patricia 26, 46, 47, 49, 74 Lovasko, Joseph 52, 70, 72, 84, 91 Lubshina, Nancy 41 Lukacek, Paul 38, 41 Lunde, Lois 23, 26, 28, 42. 45. 74. 86. 90 Lunde, Marion 23, 25, 26, 46, 47, 49, 86, 90, 91 Lynch, Annette 49. 90. 91 Macey, James 13, 22, 23, 26. 54, 57. 62. 66. 72. 100, 107, 111 Machaj, Anna Mae 39. 41 Macko, John 100 Madura, Francis 41, 59, 70 Magyar, Maryanne 22, 34, 74, 78, 81. 100, 111, 126 Mantich, Andrew 41 Matson, Miss Elizabeth 20 Matuska, John 13, 22. 55, 56, 62, 72, 73. 100 Maicher, Donald 49, 68, 84 Markovich, Gerald 52. 100 Marsh, Roger 23. 45, 54 Maxwell, Marjean 25. 26, 49, 74, 75. 79. 86. 90. 91 Maynernik, Marian 49, 73, 74, 90 Mazur, Rita 74, 90, 101 McBrien, Dolores 45, 74 McCarty, Patsy 41 McClure, Mr. George 20 McDonald, Michele 41 McKinley, Eddie 41, 45 McNamara, John 22, 55, 56, 72. 82, 83. 94. 101, 106. 110 McNamara, Mr. John 91, 110 Melodeers 90, 91 Mercer, Martha 22, 34. 74. 101, 111, 126 Mercer, Peggy 45 Mihalo, Mr. M. 20 Mikash, Ronald 38. 41 Miles, Darrel 41 Molnar, Albert 70. 72. 84. 101 Monocchio, Robert 41. 59 Moore, Mrs. Hazel 17 Morden, Clifford 49, 89 Mowell. Dora 31, 41 Mowell. Joyce 25, 30, 49, 74 Mrzlock, Diana 27, 33, 49. 50, 51, 74. 93. 94 Muday. Elaine 49, 91 Murad, John 54, 70. 72. 90. 94. 101, 105 Murzyn. Robert 101 Murzyn, Thomas 41, 59, 69 Mutka, Anna Marie 39. 41 National Honor Society 22 Nicoson, Jo Ellen 88, 101 Novotny, Linda 25, 49, 78, 79, 90, 118 Orchestra 86. 87 Ostler, Buster 45, 55. 68 Owens, Thomas 45, 55 Pachuta, Patricia 41 Palikan, Virginia 26, 74, 90, 101, 105 Pappas, Pamela 41 Pataky, Tom 31, 41 Paucak, Jerome 23, 29, 45, 68, 84 Patrol Club 25 Pavlikaski, Leona 90, 101 Pavlikaski, Walter 41 Pawlus, Mr. E. 20 Payton, Mary 49 Petersen, Miss Ane Marie 20. 32, 34 Nyland, Mrs. M. 91 O'Keefe, Patrick 70 Oliver, Charlos 41, 59 Opat, Martha 45 Oprisko, Carolyn 31. 74, 90, 101, Peterson, Keith 20, 25. 34, 45 Petrak, Kathleen 41 Phelps, Alberta 49 Piasecki, Nancy 39, 41 Pieters, Raymond 45. 54. 68 Pishkur. Rita 74. 90. 104, 105 Plawecki, Henry 49, 54 Plesha, Dennis 49, 54, 62, 72, 73 Pohl, John 49 Pohl, Loralee 24, 41, 91 Pokraka. Roseann 25, 27, 42. 45. 74. 75 Polak. Edward 41, 59. 69 Pope, Richard 25, 28, 45, 54 Portman, Joseph 54, 56, 58, 104 Pramuk. Phillip 29. 45. 86. 91 Progar, Roberta 49, 74 Punak, Robert 45, 55, 68 Puskas, Dennis 41, 59, 70 Pustek, Frank 25, 49, 84 Pustek. Gayle 32. 49. 73. 74. 94 Quant, Mrs. J. 17 Quinn, Mrs. H. 17 Reflector Staff 34, 35 Reeves, Jerry 49, 91 Regan, Alice 35, 104 Regan. Kathryn 45 Reifenberg, Davfd 91, 104 Renda, Alfonso 41, 59, 68 Richardson, Donald 49, 55, 62, 72 Riffer. Richard 22, 25. 26, 30. 61, 85. 87, 88, 104 Rigg, Milton 49. 91 Roo, Janice 49, 90, 91 Roe, Jerome 45 Rogers, Shelby 77, 85 Rogina, Carolyn 41 Rollison, Mrs. L. 17 Roman, David 41, 59, 69 Rosdil, Nancy 29. 30, 49, 74 Rosin, David 28, 45 Rusnack, Dianne 74, 90, 104 Rowe. June 49, 88, 90, 91 Sabo, Karen 49. 78. 79, 86, 90. 91 Sabol, Anthony 41 Sanders, Dwight 25. 27. 55, 68 Santay. Dan 55 .56. 70, 72. 92. 104 Scher. Leonard 22, 25. 47, 52. 70. 84 Scholarship W 26 Schultze, Richard 85, 86, 88, 104 Scott, Jack 25, 49. 84 Seniors 95. 107, 109. Ill Sckota, Monica 41 Ulrich, Mr. James 21 Umfleet, Janetto 45, 89 Valentine, June 45 Vander Lindon, Carolyn 25. 38, Vasilak, Richard 41 Vaughn, Lawrence 45. 72, 84 Ventimiglia, Joseph 25, 42, 45 Vosoly, Mr. B. J. 21. 73 Vischak, Nick 33, 84. 103 Sefchik, Ronnie 45, 85, 88 Seto, Marlene 28, 45. 77 Seventh Grade 36 Sharp. Carole 22. 26. 27. 52. 77, 86.91. 104. 106 Silvasi. Stephen 44, 84 Skalka. Bernadette 33, 49, 90 Skundrich, Diane 33, 49, 74 Smirga, Margaret 26, 30, 49, 74 Smith, Billie Sue 25, 45, 79, 86. 89, Smith, Brenda 25, 45, 86, 89 Smith. Catholine 49, 88 Smith, Charles 25. 41. 88 Smith, Margaret 104 Smoltz, Elaine 49, 78 Solcich, Mary 41 Sophomores 42, 43, 44. 45 Soucy. Paul 42. 45 Solyom, Betty 41. 86 Sorrels, Bonnie 23, 41. 50, 51, 77, 98 Stavitzke, Fred 102 Stavitzke, William 45 Steffen, Dennis 41, 59, 70 Stice, Carol 41 Stiga, Joyce 90. 91. 102, 111 Stoffor. Mr. V. 21 Strabavy, Phyllis 49, 88 Strezo. Peter 41, 59 Student Council 23 Sullivan, Patricia 25, 30, 46, 47, 49 74. 90 Susoreny, John 45 Suto, Beverly 45 Suto. David 85. 87. 89. 102 Swimming 70 Szlanda, Joan 22, 30. 74, 90. 102 Tattler Staff 32. 33 Taylor, Betty 102 Taylor, David 37 Taylor, Mr. Jack 21, 23 Tegosik, Mariano 13, 22, 30, 34, 74 W Club 72 Wagner, Darlene 41 Wagner, Mrs. Marion 21 Wajvoda. Phyllis 13. 74, 75. 89. 103, 107, 111 Walsko, Judy 25. 49. 74, 86 Wandell, Marilyn 25, 49, 74 Wandell. Robert 103 Ward. Jerry 54. 57, 58. 70. 72, Ward. Marv 22. 26. 27. 33. 50, 73. 74. 75. 86. 88. 106 109 Wargo, Roger 54, 56. 70. 72, 91. 103. Ill Watkins, Mr. E. L. 16 Webster. Bruce 41 Wosterficld, Robert 45, 84 Wosterfield, Wayne 49 Whitlor, Phyllis 41 Wiedow, Sharon 41, 8r Wilkerson, James 41, 59, 69 Williams. David 41, 88 Williams, Sharon 30. 41. 74 Wilson. Robert 25. 39. 41. 59. 69 Wilson. Ronald 23. 46. 47, 49. 55. 72 Wingert, Florence 26. 30, 49, 87, 90,91 Wozniczka, Ruth Ann 39, 41 Wroton. Mary Ellen 61, 91, 103 Wunder, Rudolph 49, 84 Yadron, David 49, 86, 88, 90 Yaaer. Tames 22. 62. 73. 74. 82. 83.84, 103, 105, 106 Yager, John 45 Yasvec, Evelyn 49, 87 Yusko, Janette 30, 45, 91 Zencka, Dorrie 22, 26. 33, 47, 49. 74.75. 90 Zondor, Judy 30, 42, 45, 74, 79 Zubeck, Lonaine 23, 30, 35, 52, 74.75. 77. 103. 110, 126 Zubeck, Sandra 23, 41 Zunac, Joan 25, 45, 75 75. 94. 95, 102, 107 Thespians 78. 79 Thompson, Phillip 54, 57, 70, 72, 102. 105 Thompson, Rita 28, 41 Thornton, Carylin 49 Thornton, Raymond 41. 59, 70 Tolley, Joan 49 Tomai, Lewis 41. 59, 69 Toth, James 52, 61, 70, 102 Track 84 Treiber, Patricia 27, 90, 102 Turich. Donald 54. 57. 62, 71. 72, 82. 83. 91, 103. 107 Turich, Robert 49. 54, 70, 72 Tamer, Mr. Arnold 21, 100 € U .iua Stitisbut ebWARbS BPOtlKRS. me. Am ,4ibi.