Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

by The Reflector Staff of Whiting High School Whiting, Indiana FOREWORD With pride in our past and confidence in our future, we, the REFLECTOR staff of 1958, dedicate this book to you, Oilers. We dedicate it to all Whiting alumni who walked the halls we have just walked for the last time; To the present students who are attending the meetings and presenting the assemblies we did just a few short months ago; To the future Oilers, unnumbered, who will watch the clock in study hall as we used to, struggle with prepositional phrases in English and formulas in chemistry as we did, and anxiously watch the tied scoreboard in THAT football game which we remember best; To our teachers and our administration; And to every classroom and door and clock and locker and hallway which is a part of Whiting. For though a door is just a door and a locker is just a locker, they are a part of what we have learned to love in these four years of high school. And it is to them as well as to you, Oilers, that we bid a final goodbye and a heartfelt good luck when we say with a lump in our throats and pride in our hearts— HAIL, STURDY OILERS! ATHLETICS Page 10 ACTIVITIES Page 42 CLASSES Page 68 Deporting senior president, John McNomoro. presents gavel to new president. Pat Gallivan. Enjoying the music of the Thortoneers ore prom couples, Judy Walslco and Tom Justak; Virginia Gyure and Clyde Buckmaster. I Joe Lovasko prac- tices a racing dive for the next swim- ming meet Tom Justak, Jim Huff, Don Maicher, and Don Richardson do their best, as ten- sion mounts at the annual Whiting- Clark game. Varsity cheerleaders enjoy game in spite of cold weather. Eddie Bednar completes his work while Mr. Norman Hall. Clyde Buckmester, and David Rosin watch in the Blue Print Room. Examining the new ball point pens are Leroy Girmon. John Pohl, and Al Koch as they com- plete the manufacturing in Machine Shop. Dora Moweli, Miss Ruth Espenlaub, Pat Hansen, and Martha Baran show the importance of the library to students. Page 9 ■Athletics Oilers, you are about to begin a game that will last the rest of your life, a game for which every lesson learned, every expe- rience gained, and every emotion felt will determine how well you play it. The game is life, the goal post your vo- cation, the opponents fear and prejudice, the ball your hopes, the spectators every other human being. The game began the day you were born and will end the day you die. Now you are going into the game alone, and its final outcome will depend on you: and as you go. we say once more to you, to the Oilers already on the field and to the Oilers waiting on the bench— Hail, Green and White Squad! Queen and Count Sophomore attondent, Shelby Rogers: Senior attendent, Virginia Gyure: Queon. Gayle Pustek; Junior attendent. Botty Janek; Freshman attondont, Barbara Murzyn. Page 12 Reign at Homecoming Cheerleaders hold hoop while senior Don Richardson comes through. Senior girls wear traditional mums at Homecoming game. Homecoming—a lime of discussing the merits of each candidate, of painting posters late into the night, of ransacking basements and brothers' closets for old clothes, of canvas- sing supermarkets for boxes, and of turning assignments in late—came and went like a brilliant comet, approaching nearer every minute, casting its light on everything it came in contact with, causing excitement and hope for good fortune and as quickly vanishing, leaving just the memory of its brilliance and the glow of its passing. The comet of our homecoming was built around the nucleus of our Queen Gayle Pustek and her court—Virginia Gyure, Betty Janek, Shelby Rogers, and Barbara Murzyn. The parade, in which the queen and her court made their first official appearance, threaded its way amid shouting and bandplaying through the heart of town to the football field where, around a crackling bonfire, the Oilers exhibited their determination to win. The climax of Homecoming week was the football game played on a snappy, brisk night, with hair flying, mum ribbons blowing, and brave hearts fighting. The queen was crowned at halftime by John Krivacic. accompanied by booming drums and silver trumpets. The queen presided over the dance held in the Girls' Gym while Johnny Baker and his band serenaded the students and alumni til the magic of the night was over and the assembly began dispersing. Though Homecoming is over and the comet has gone into history, it left us with a little comfort for the future, a shining, seven-point star, a constant, warm reminder of the last minutes in the brief life of a glorious comet. Quoon and Court pictured on decorated Homeromina float BOTTOM ROW: Ray Pieters, Denver Ferry, Don Richardson, Jerry Burke, Ron Wilson, Pat Gallivan. SECOND ROW: Frod Dollens, John Chomistek. Dwight Sandors, Don Robinson. Waltor Headley. Joe Drabek. TOP ROW: Terry Langhor, Douglas Fdrry, Bob Dougherty. Jerry Paucak, David Goary. Dn Eveni , Qame Victomi Page 16 BOTTOM ROW: John Her':. Tom Kujawa. Tom Justak. Bon Bubalo. Dennis Plesha. Hank Plawocki, Steve Bed no r. SECOND ROW: Richard Popo. Bill Isbell. Louis Csoka. Jim Borcik. Bob Punak. Mike Grdina. Rogor Marsh, Richard Vasilak. TOP ROW: Ken Davenport. George Burman, Buster Ostler. Peter Strero. Frank Madura. Nick Karin. Wan Jhein Cni Page 17 Jbepantinq Pat Sallivan—Quarterback Don Richardson—Fullback Tom Justak—Halfback Hank Plawecki—Guard Denver Ferry—Fullback Dennis Plesha—Halfback Ben Bubala—End Seniou Tom Kujawa—Quarterback Jerry Burke—Guard John Hart—Tackle Justa k is down with yards to go. Go. Oilers! Block those Riders! AWARDS: Most Valuable Player Don Richardson Best Mental Attitude Pat Gallivan Clark-Whiting Award Dennis Plesha Honorary Captain Dennis Plesha Hammond Times All-Star Team Tom Kujawa Don Richardson Honorable Mention on Hammond Times All-Star Team Tom Justak Ron Wilson John Hart 1957 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE w O 7 Hobart 20 7 Hammond High 19 40 Hammond Tech 0 24 Morton 19 15 Froebel 6 14 E.C. Washington 14 7 E.C. Roosevelt 26 7 South Bend St. Joe 33 27 Clark 0 Page 20 Coached and YYlanaqen.4. Mr. Jemos Buckley, heed baseball and freshman football coach; Mr. Richard Hickey. 7th and 8th grado football and basketball coach; Mr. Henry Kosalko. assistant' varsity football trainer, and freshman basketball coach; Mr. Peter Kovochic, physical education director, varsity football and swimming coach. 7neahman Squad Awaits the 3utune BOTTOM ROW: Bill Senchok, John Magyar, Phil Bachurek. Jim Justak, Anthony Anthony. SECOND ROW: Dove Sikes. Jim Yager. Frank Stofko. Bill Drevyonko, Bill Trovingor. Tom Hruskocy. TOP ROW: Ted Dan. Tom Chandik, Jim Richards. Jim Jones, Jerry Strabavy. Fred Fritz. Chuck Progor. WHITING SCHEDULE OPPONENT 2 Cal. Township 6 7 Morton 13 7 Roosevelt 33 21 Irving 0 7 Munster 13 27 Tech 0 7 Hammond 40 13 Clark 27 12 Washington 12 Page 22 W.H.S. Bowie ia W.H.S. Bowlers take a break during games. The bowling teams at W.H.S. bowl at the Whiting Community Center every Thursday of every week. This sport is open to all boys who are interested in bowling. The Bowling Club participates in the American Junior Bowling Tournament each spring. Albert Koch is the president. Bowling Teams Won Lost The Golden Links 22 8 Cookie and His Crumbs 17 13 Terrorizes l6' 2 131 2 The Undertakers 15 15 The Roachers 14 16 3 Kids and R Daddy-O 14 16 The Red Lanterns 12 2 l7' 2 The 4 Stars 10 20 Page 23 Yflanaqe ia BASKETBALL MANAGERS Steve Bodnar and Don Adkins Coached ATHLETIC COACHES Mr. Joseph DePeugh. track and 8-Squad coach; Mr. Stephen Fowdy. Varsity basketball coach and cross-country coach. and Page 24 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bob Punak. Jerry Paucak. Tom Juttak. Oon Maichor. Jim Huff. Don Richardton. Tom Kujawa. Oennis Plesha. Al Renda. Oun Vannitif BnougUa 3ame w WHITING HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD OPPONENT O HOLIDAY TOURNEY 51 Fowler 50 Whiting 43 Morton 49 Lebanon 49 Rensselaer 48 Whiting 58 Hammond Tech 49 West LaFayette 52 Froebel 47 61 Thornton Fractional 54 38 Hammond High 41 56 Tolleston 68 TOURNEY 46 Clark 51 40 Horace Mann 51 Whiting—54 68 Emerson 46 Hammond Tech—49 55 Roosevelt 83 Whiting—52 54 Crown Point 70 73 Portland 61 E. C. Roosevelt—80 73 Mooseheart 76 59 Valparaiso 87 44 Washington 58 47 Lew Wallace 48 Page 25 Page 26 Tom Kujawa—Forward Ernie Kochis—Forward Seniona Don Richardson—Forward Don Maicher—Forward Page 27 Everyone watches while Dennis Plesha jumps for the ball. Don Maicher tries for a rebound in the Whiting-Horace Mann game. Page 28 B -Squad, OunRisinq B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Paucelc. Dave Geary, Dave Roman. Bob Wilson. Kenny Davenport. Dwight Sandors. Louis Csoka. TOP ROW: Dennis Boyd. Phil Kowal. Douglas Ferry, George Burman. Jerry Strabevy. Jim Wilkerson. WHITING B SQUAD INDIVIDUAL SCORING w OPPONENT O George Burman 104 25 Fowler 30 Bob Wilson 92 35 Morton 30 Jerry Paucak 84 32 Hammond High 28 Ray Pieters 73 37 Hammond Tech 24 Ken Davenport 58 31 Froebel 30 Doug Ferry 48 37 Thornton Fractional 26 Bob Punak 32 34 Clark 42 Dwight Sanders 26 24 Bishop Noll 33 Jerry Strabevy 23 34 Hobart 43 Dave Roman 14 29 Horace Mann 39 Louis Csoka 12 34 Morton 25 David Geary 10 50 Emerson 31 Larry Jennings 10 35 Roosevelt 45 Jim Wilkerson 3 25 Bishop Noll 37 Don Robinson 2 23 Highland 40 Phil Kowal 1 47 Mooseheart 32 36 Valparaiso 37 25 Washington 31 Page 30 7he Tiqhtinq, Inonh Win TYlanij Freshman Basketball Team BOTTOM ROW: William Senchek. Larry Jonnings. Jim Jus ek. Steve Kutcke. Tom Hrgskocy. Anthony Anthony. TOP ROW- Tod Dan Fred Fritz. Jim Richards. Doug Ferry. Jerry $ rabavy. Jim Jones. Joe Shimala. Don Robinson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCORING w OPPONENT O Jim Jones 125 25 Morton 24 Don Robinson 1 19 28 Hammond Tech 14 Larry Jennings 112 27 E. C. Roosevelt 28 Jerry Strabavy 73 29 Fractional 25 David Sikes 57 39 Irving 31 Doug Ferry 42 23 E. C. Washington 29 Jim Richards 26 35 Clark 46 Bill Senchak 18 31 Munster 26 Steve Kutcka 8 35 Irving 20 Fred Fritz 7 31 E. C. Roosevelt 27 Ted Dan 6 22 Hammond Tech 21 Tom Hruskocy 5 27 E. C. Washington 31 Anthony Anthony 0 39 Highland 61 Jim Justak 0 36 Valparaiso 30 Joe Shimala 0 43 Clark 20 47 Munster 26 RECORD FOR 1957-1958 30 23 Morton Hammond High 28 36 WON 1 LOST L 28 Fractional 24 1 3 O Page 31 ULf .S. Uankmen SWIMMING TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Ben Bubala, Joo lovasko. Ray Thornton, Francis Madura. Tom Kalmas. Rich Popo. Ed Bodnar. Walter Bodio. Bob Tgrich. TOP ROW: Don Smith. Dennis Puskas. Dave Williams. Ray Askins, Tom Pataky. Jim Huckaby. Jerry Moynihan. John Magyar. Rich Chmiolek. SWIMMERS TOTAL POINTS Lovasko, Joe 9l' 2 LETTER WINNERS Thornton, Ray 88 Walter Bodie Bodie. Walter 76' 2 Ben Bubala Kalmas. Tom 583 4 Tom Kalmas Bubala. Ben 51% Joe Lovasko Hunt. William 353 4 Dennis Puskas Puskas, Dennis 3l' 2 Ray Thornton Bednar. Ed 25 Tony Sabol Madura, Francis 191 4 Smith, Don H% Turich, Bob H' 2 Askins. Ray 8'A Hunt. Sheldon 7'A Pope. Rich 5% DUAL MEETS —WON 4 — 1 Lukacek, Paul '% Chmielek, Rich 0 Huckaby, Jim 0 Magyar. John 0 Moynihan, Jerry Sabol, Tony, Manager 0 Page 32 Unack and Jennia Ueama BOTTOM ROW: Welt PavlikesH. Rudy Wunder, David Yadron. Eddie Bednar. Paul Kompior. Tom Kalmos. Rich Mellec. Henry Humenic. Joe Shimala. SECOND ROW: Ed Polalc, Al Renda. Bob Westerfleld. Phil Kowal. Larry Jennings, Jim Huckaby, Jerry Moynihan. Tom Murzyn. Louis Tornai. Paul Poprocki, Coach Fowdy. TOP ROW: Don Adkins, Don Per- hach, Rich Dehenes, Dennis Boyd. Ray Blazek, Sieve Kutcka. Bill Jones. Don Moichor. ge 33 KNEELING: Tom Poiacky. Paul Grothouse. Lewis Jamison. STANDING: Frank Pustek, Rich Bonczyk. Sieve Silvosi. Don Elledge. Leon Loggins. W.H.S. Diamond YYlen BOTTOM ROW: Don Adkins, Bob Wilson, Ray Blazek, Devo Roman, Dennis Puskas, Charles Oliver, Jim Wilkorson Jack Scott. SECOND ROW: Jim Yager. Marty Jamroso, Louie Doran, Rich Bonczyk, Dennis Plosho. 8on Bubala, Terry Langhor. TOP ROW: Paul Kuykendall (manager), Bob Wendell, John Krivacic, Tom Justok. Tom Kujawa. Ted Kotyuk, John McNamara. Don Maicher. George Burman. Not pictured—Ron Wilson. WHITING OPPONENT 7 Morton 5 10 Bowen 2 0 Bishop Noll 1 3 Clark 0 4 Tech 0 3 Hammond High 12 7 Tolleston 38 5 Roosevelt 3 2 Horace Mann 1 1 Lew Wallace 7 1 Froebel 9 5 Crown Point 12 1 Washington 9 2 Emerson 4 7 Clark 5 0 Tech 3 0 Mich. City Prison 8 4 Washington 3 o. Hammond High 9 LETTERMEN John McNamara Ted Kotyuk Tom Kujawa John Doran Ben Bubala Tom Justak Jim Yager Ron Wilson Martin Jamrose Dennis Plesha John Krivacic Pago 34 Page 35 Ben Bubala tegs Dennis Pleshe es he slides into second. Tom Justak gives e bunt in pre-game battinq practice. Tom Kujawe catches a grounder at first base. FIRST ROW: Marion Moyornick. treasurer; Goyle Pustek, secretary: Dennis Plesha. president; Pat Gallivon. vice-president. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ray Gollivan. Miss Alice Jenkins. Mr. Bornard Vosely. Mr. Peter Kovochic. Athletic Boand The main purpose of the Athletic Board is to encourage school spirit within the student body, promote high school athletics, and give students the experience of participating in the financial and business management of athletics. The functions of the board are to pick cheer- leaders. set prices for tickets, and set athletic policies. The board consists of four student officers elec- ted by student popular vote, the principal of the high school, the athletic director, a faculty treas- urer. the boys' physical education director, and one member of the faculty appointed by the principal. Page 36 Varsity Cheerleaders— Gill Ciesar. Diana Mrzlock. Diana Jamroso, and Susann© Doman. B-Squad Cheerleaders— Charlotte Hatczol, Bonnie Sor- rols, Pat Krivacic. and Roseann Pokraka. Page 37 Cheenleaden Freshman Cheerleaders— Kathy Carroll. Jan© Utborg. 8arbara Murzyn. Diane Rich- ©rds, and Janaleo Shaffer. W' Mr. James Buckloy. sponsor; Ron Wilson, vico-president; Pot Galli- van. president; Dennis Plesha, sec- retary; and Tom Justok. treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: Denver Ferry. Joe lovasko. Tom Justak, Ron Wilson. Pat Gollivan. John Krivocic. Tom Kujawa, Ben Bubala. Hank Plawocki, Frank Pustek. SECOND ROW: Don Richardson, Don Elledge. John Hart. Jerry Burke. Dennis Plosha. Bob Turich, Rich Pope. THIRD ROW: Douglas Ferry. Kon Dovenport. Dove Geary. Don Robinson, Rich Dohonos, Al Rendo, Ron Gacsko, Dwight Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Jorry Paucok, Walt Bodio. Bob Punok, Roy Thornton, Bob Dougherty. Buster Ostler, Eddie Bodnar. TOP ROW: Stove Bednor. Jim Huff. Georgo 8urmon. Larry Vaughn. Girls' gym class practices good sportsmanship. Boys' gym class forms human pyramids. Page 39 Trophy and Pin Winners BOTTOM ROW: Dorrio Zencka. Sill Ciesar, Susanne Ooman. Judy Kamrodt, Judy Wals- ko. Florenco Wingert. TOP ROW: Virginia Gyure, Diane Jamroso. Marion Mayernik, Diano Skundrich. Diane Mrzlock. Pat Sulli- W Winners BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Williams. Annetto Do- Carlo. Peggy Arnold. Nancy Rosdil. Sharia Hughes. Janice Dvorscek. SECOND ROW: Margarot Smir- ga. Mary Calfa, Gayle Pustek, Frances Dado. Dolores McBrien. Joan Zunac. TOP ROW: Marjean Maxwell. Marion lunde. Lois Lunde. Rosoann Pokreka. Numeral Winners BOTTOM ROW: Judy Dvorscek. Martha Baron. Mary Ann Domsick. Sara Herman, Monica Sekoto. Paula 8anik. Loralce Pohl. SECOND ROW: Marian Horo. Mildred Headley. Annette Lynch. Darla Attoberry, Charlotte Hoiczel. Jack! DoChantal. THIRD ROW: Roberta Progar. Kothy Cobon. Judi Dvorscek. Anna Mutko. Pat Pochute. Pot Krivecic. TOP ROW: Anna Machaj, Kathy Elder. Pam Groig. Q.W.C. YYleml en.a Practice Sfiofitamanahip. G.A.C. Officers and Executive Board Miss Alice Jonkins. sponsor: Virginia Gyure. president; Mary Colfo. vico-presidont; Chorlotto Hatzol. secretary: Roseann Pokraka. treasurer; Dieno Jamroso. Marjean Maxwell, and Joan Zunac. Kampus Kate Winners BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte Hatczol. Dorrio Zencko. Joan Zunac. Mary Calfa. TOP ROW: Marian Moyernik. Diana Jamroso, Francos Dado. Miss A. Jonkins. Roseann Pokraka. Virginia Gyure. Floronco Wingert. Page 41 Activities Oilers, as we stand on the summit of the mountain we have climbed for four years, we look down into the valley far below. Each peak we climbed was another vic- tory. hard won and treasured, but leading to a still greater one. Each challenge con- quered gave us greater experience and self-confidence to lead us to the summit. Watching the peaks fall behind us, we didn’t look back, knowing that the heights could make us over-confident and careless, that the rarefied air could cause us to quit near victory. Nearing the summit, we saw the trail unworn. Looking around, we realized how many of us did not make it. Now we are here, we have met the challenge, we have left our imprints. As we look down, victorious, at the climbers below, we cry to them, trium- phantly— To Your School Be Ever So True! Student Council Voice Opinions The success of any organization depends, in large part, upon its governing body. The governing body at Whiting High School is the Student Council, made up of representa- tives from every homeroom, elected by the stu- dents to represent them. Ideas for promoting co-operation between faculty and students, sponsoring student activi- ties, and improving school facilities are some of the topics discussed, at their weekly meetings. Directed by Mr. Jack Taylor for the past four years, conducting the election of class offi- cers and Homecoming activities are two of their traditional functions. Discussing future plans of tho Student Council are Mr. Jack Taylor, sponsor; Gill Closer, vice-president; John Krivecic, president; Gaylo Pustelc. secretary; and Tom Justak, treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: Don Richardson. Don Robinson, Goorgo Burman. Jerry Peucak. SECOND ROW: Mary Daley. Larry Buffington. Rich Dohones, Larry Jones. THIRD ROW: Gayle Pustek, Graco Kristoff. Joan Foster. FOURTH ROW: Dave Roman, Carole Pulliam. Pat DeCarlo. Bill Shenchak, Diane Jamrose. FIFTH ROW: Tom Justak, Pam Greig. Diana Mrzlock, Gill Ciesar, Clyde 8uckmastor. TOP ROW: John Furiak. John Krivacic, Dwight Sanders. Page 44 To further friendliness among girls, to perfect manners and acquire poise, to provide oppor- tunities for girls to learn more about subjects that interest them, and to be able to face the future with confidence gained by experience are four of the goals of the Girls' Club. Since its formation at Whiting High in 1939. the club has taken an active part in each school year's activities. Sponsoring at least one dance each year, the girls again presented a talent assembly and also sent their officers to attend the annual Girls' Club Conference held this year in East Chicago. Mrs. Marie Lentvorsky. club sponsor, not only guides the organization but also offers to all girls individual counselling. Mr� . Marie Lontvorsky. Girl ' Club sponsor, discusses fro- quont teenage problems with officers. Paulotto Coppolillo. sccrotary; Betty Ciosko. vice-president; Diono Richards, treasurer; ond Annotto Decarlo, president. Qinlii Club Pn omotea Juiendzhip Page 45 Practicing the newest dance step are Girls' Club membors: Caroline Kobe. Poulottc Coppolillo. and Kathy Elder. national Honon Society ROW I: Dennij Plosho. Karen Sabo. Marjean Maxwell. Mrs. M. LoMvortky. Linda Novotny. ROW 2: Florence Wingert. Diana Jamroso. Charlotte Hall. Marian Moyernik. Gill Ciosar. Pat Gallivan. Marion Lunde. John Krivacic. Dorrie Zencka. Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon a high school student. Members of the Society are looked upon with great admiration not only by the students, but by the faculty as well. The flaming torch is the emblem of our purpose. To bear forward the searching 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. To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, a student must maintain at least a ' B average. Other points of eligibility are also considered, such as character. A member must have such qualities as personality, honesty, reliability, promptness, achievement, and morality. Then selection is made by the faculty of those who have exemplified school and community service and the ability to lead others. Officers are Pat Gallivan. president; John Krivacic, vice-president; Marjean Maxwell, secretary; Linda Novotny, treasurer; and Karen Sabo, social chairman. Mrs. Marie Lentvorsky is the sponsor. Page 46 Scholan hip ' U' Ufinneu «Vinnort of One W JOTTOM ROW: Sharon Williams. Mary Ann )onssich, Susanna Doman, Sara Herman. Dar- ene Wagner. MIDDLE ROW: AI Rondo. Ruth nn Wozniczko. Sandra Zuboclc. Kay Atteberry. }ot Krlvacic. TOP ROW: Anna Machaj. George iurman. Kathy Elder. Marlene Hora. Winners of Three WV BOTTOM ROW: Chorlotto Hall. Gill Ciesar. Marion Lunde. Marjean Maxwell. Florence Wingert. TOP ROW: Pot Gallivon. Margaret Smrigo. Diono Jomrose. Dorrie Zoncke. John Krlvacic. Page 47 Winners of Two W's BOTTOM ROW: Karen Sabo. Joe Ventimiglia. TOP ROW: Lois Lunde. Lindo Novotey. Sfianiandu Cxplone Rich Henitaqe The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Jack Taylor, is one of the most outstand- ing and colorful clubs at Whiting High School. Activities of the Spanish Club include holding an annual picnic at Indiana Dunes State Park, seeing Jose Greco and eating a Spanish meal afterwards in Chicago, giving assemblies, and sponsoring school dances. Highlight of the year is the annual Chili Bowl basketball game which puts the first-year students, Los Burros, against the second-year students, Los Torros. The aim of the Spanish Club is to aquaint its members with South America's people and their ways of living through reading books, seeing films, learning the language, and writ- ing to students in Mexico. Counting the Spanish Club's monoy ore Mr. Jock Toylor. sponsor: Bob Wilson, presi- dent; Cothy Carroll, treasurer: Ruth Wozniczlca. secretary; and George Burman. vice- president. First yoar Spanish class takes a break. Page 48 Latiniteb Study Roman Cultune Latin was the first foreign language offered to Whiting's students and since its introduction, it has continued to aid students in attaining a better understand- ing of the English language and a deeper interest in the Roman classics. Latin is traceable to the Romans, who adopted it as their native tongue and passed it on to the people they conquered. The language took firm root in Europe, and the continent's major languages are based on it. Vital in the medical, legal, and re- ligious fields. Latin continues as one of the world's oldest, most useful, and im- portant languages. Miss Jane Prior, Latin Club sponsor, instructs officers Bill Isboll. vice-pfosident: Rich Dehenes. treasuror: Pam Greig. president; Donna Beisal. secretory, on the fundamentals of the club. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ann Domsich, Judy Zondor, Ann Kozak, Annette De- Carlo, Florence Wingert. Miss Shirley Crutchfield, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Loralee Pohl. Peggy Arnold, Susanne Do- man, Marian Mayernilc. Darlene Wagner. THIRD ROW: Martha Dernaj. Aretta Jones. Pat Krivacic. Sharon Williams. FOURTH ROW: Agnes Gorczyce. Gayle Pustek. Janice Dvorscak, Donna Boisal. Annette Lynch. FIFTH ROW: Pat Sulli- van. Gretchen Goerg, Betty Janck, Mar- tha Baran, Carol Calfa. SIXTH ROW: Pam Grcig, Leatha Dillon, 8ctty Ledbet- ter. Mildred Headley. SEVENTH ROW: Anna Mutka, Paulette Coppolillo. Lois Lundc. TOP ROW: Judy Dvorscak, Joyce Mowed. Pam Pappas, Anna Machaj. 3utune Ylun eA. oft America Touring hospitals, making favors for children, and listening to various representatives of different hospitals are the main functions of the Future Nurses Club of Whiting High School. This club was organized for the girls who are interested in making nursing their future career. In order to obtain membership into this club, one can not have more than three C's in the previous grading period. Leading the future Florence Nightingales for 1957 and '58 are Florence Wingert, pres- ident; Annette DeCarlo, vice-president; Judy Zondor, secretary: and Ann Kozak, treasurer. Page 50 Setting the scene lor a play are Thespian officers: Joo Ventimiglia, vice-president; Marion Lunde. secretary: Linda Novotny, president; Judy Walsko. treasurer; and Mr. James Ulrich, sponsor. Uheapiana THESPIAN CLUB MEMBERS 80TT0M ROW; Linda Novotny. Marion Lunde. Marjean Maxwell. Karen Sabo. Miko Adiima. Dan Gonczy. SECOND ROW: Dorric Zencka. Sharen Williams. Judy Walsko. Annette DcCarlo. Mary Calfa. Catholine Smith. TOP ROW; Lois Lunde. Diana Jamrose. Susanna Domon, Joe Ventimiglia. Charlotte Hall. David Dedinsky. Diana Mrzlock. Florence Winqert. Page 51 Dramatic Department £xceh Dorrio Zencka, Charlotte Hall, ond Marion Lundo. at the throe worried aunts, look anxiously at their nephew, Dan Gonczy. Benny Likens as the Inner Willy looks curiously at Paul Grothouse's shoes.. Page 52 SJn All-School Plai ,0. Ron Gacsko prepares to take a swing at Dan Gonczy while Benny Likons looks on. The plot of the Inner Willy, concerns three old, fastidious, unmarried ladies whose lives are made uneasy by the coming of a mischievous little comedian-preacher, visible only to their sheltered nephew. Mr. James Ulrich, director, was assisted with the play by Miss Eleanor Patton, stu- dent teacher. THE INNER WILLY November 21-22 Willoughby Adams Aunt Hester........ Aunt Olga Aunt Louise........ Inner Willy Marybelle.......... Stanley Clark Mike .............. Janet Marshall...... Trudy Marshall.... Carol Martin....... Director........... Student Directors. Dan Gonczy ................Charlotte Hall ...............Marion Lunde ...............Dorrie Zencka Ben Likens Janet Kark Ron Gacsko .............Paul Grothouse ...............Sharia Hughes ....................Sue Smith ..................Pat Krivacic .............Mr. James Ulrich Joe Ventimiglia, Karen Sabo Page 53 BOTTOM ROW: Jock Monsor, Richard Metts, Lorry Buffington. Dovid Sondors. Richard Johnson. George Heodley. SECOND ROW: Bill Mercer. Tom Voughn. Tom Owens, Lynn Bernes, Jim Venderlinden. TOP ROW: Mr. Kosolko. spon- sor; Norb Fehrmon. Fronk Pustek, Richord Pope, George Burmon. Patnol Club Protecting the lives of students and faculty is the main purpose of the Patrol Club of Whiting High School. These boys are chosen on the basis of their de- pendability. leadership, loyalty, and trustworthiness. Among the many activities of the Patrol Club are annual picnics, school parties, initiations, base- ball games, and sponsoring school dances. Members of the Patrol Club are awarded pins and bars for serving for one year and a monogram for two years. Each year a bar is added to the pin. Perfect attendance all year earns a certificate. Page 54 Patrol Club officers Rich Pope, president; George Burmon, vico-prosidont; Norb Fehrmon, treosurer; and Frank Pustek. secretary, discuss safety rules. Boonten Club Pnomotea School Spinit Looking ovor the new pennants ore Booster Club officers Joon Zunac. treasurer; Annette De Carlo, president; Judy Kaminsky, secretary; Mr. Norman Hall, sponsor; and Gill Ciesor. vice-president. Booster Club members are often seen putting up signs to back the team. bunion ounnaliata JUNIOR JOURNALISTS FIRST ROW: Merlono Seto. Carol Lapoich. Mary Alice Daley. Mory Anno Harris. Grotchcn Goorg and Karen Hood. SECOND ROW: Peggy Morcer. loathe Dillon, Juno Valontine. Dolores McBrion, Alice Davis. Kathy Rogon ond Dwight Sanders. monitom FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER MONITORS FIRST ROW: Undo Novotny. Joyco Mowed. Connio Goffort. Dolores McBrion. Kathy Regan. Grotchon Goorg. Beverly Suto ond Corol Lapeieh. SECOND ROW: Sharon Willioms, Mary Anno Horris. Gayle Pustek. Judy Kamradt. Mory Colfa. Annetfo Lynch. Shorlo Hughes. Judy Dvorscok. Jeon Corroll. Judy Walsko. Marilyn Wandell and Dione Mrjlock. Page 56 Ant Cla ae Cncounaqe Talent Working on their original idoos ore art students Janot Yusko. Nancy Hill. Mary Daley. Frances Dado. Barbara Duncan. Jonlynn Burke. Monica Seketa. and Pat McCarty. Putting their pictures on display are Jerilynn Burke. Carole Kaminsky, and Nancy Hill. Page 57 BOTTOM ROW: Marjean Maxwell. Karen Sabo. Marion Undo. TOP ROW: Lois Lunde. Landa Keith. Judy Walsko. Leatha Dillon, Bonnie Sorrels. Margaret Arnold. Betty Solyom. Oncheitna Mentiteia Display BOTTOM ROW: Noncy Lubshina. Catholino Smith. Gill Ciesar. TOP ROW: Berta Arnn. Phyllis Strabavy. Pat Dobbortin. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Portor. Vera Wingert. Lynn Wagner. TOP ROW: Susanna Doman. Virginia Syure. Floronco Wingert, Carol Christiansen. Loretta Barnes. Betty Pryor. Nancy Hil Yfl.uo.ical rJalent3 BOTTOM ROW: Charles Hanusin, Sharia Hughes. Clifford Mordon. SECOND ROW: David Dedinsky, Aretto Jones. Suo Smith. Linda Gray. Buster Brown. Kethline Kroslack. TOP ROW: Mikn Adzima. Charles Smith. Dovid Yadron. David Williams. George Burman. MELODEERS BOTTOM ROW: June Rowe. Martha Baran, Mary Cairo. Nancy Hill. Bernadottc Skalka. Cccolia Dunkor, Poggy Arnold, Dorrio Zoncko. SECOND ROW: Florence Wingert, Alice Davis. Kathy Regan, Carol McGlone. Judy Traywick. Lcotha Dillon. Janet Johnson. Marlene Seto. Carol LaPaich. TOP ROW: Gerry Kacak. Dave Yadron. Dan Gonczy. Dan Jacobs, Jerry McKinloy. Sinq YYlelodeeM, Sinql Page 60 Mr. Wosloy Humphrey, director of music department and Mr. Donald M. Hoguo. assistant director. ■ MELODEERS BOTTOM ROW: Annette Lynch. Sera Herman. Marge Collier. Mary Anne Harris. Darlene Wagner. Marilyn Wendell. Dolores McBrien. Sandra Zubeck. SECOND ROW: June Valentine. Charlotte Holl. Pat Krivacic, Donna Boise!, Carol Mikule. Sue Smith. Judy Kamredt. TOP ROW: Henry Humonik, Phil Pramuk. Ron Gacsko. John Chomistek. Ron Drabek, Dora Mowcll. MELOTONES Darlene Wagner. Florence Wingort, Karen Sebg. Marjean Maxwell. Linda Novotny. Marion Lunde. and Barbara Dunker- Page 61 BOTTOM ROW: David Williams. Bill Kroslack. Jan Kiraly. Sharia Hughes. TOP ROW: Mike Adzima. David Yadron. George Burman. Connio Goffer� . Charles Smith. Nancy Hill. Sandra Benik. June Rowe. David Dedinsky. And 7he Band Played On . . . Page 62 BOTTOM ROW; Aretta Jones. Bo� � y Groer. Ken McDonald. TOP ROW: Virginia Traywick, Berta Arnn. Sherri Armstrong. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Hordy. Phyllis Strabovy, Iris Arnn. Sandra Lubshina. TOP ROW: Sandra Valocilc. Pat Curtin. Pat Hansen. Caroline Smith. Sharon Weidow, Ronald Sefchilct BOTTOM ROW: Linda Gray. Sylvia Box. Kathline Kroslack. Evelyn Yasvec. TOP ROW: Sue Smith, Mary Doan. Rita Box, Cliff Morden. Eddie Gorby. Birchel Brown. What is a yearbook made of? A yearbook is made of the tenseness of a foot- ball crowd watching the final seconds of a hard- fought game tick off to victory, of the laughter of 400 students watching the whipped-cream fly in the homecoming assembly, of the sadness that is felt when the finality of the last year is caught for one brief moment. In it are captured forever the smiles of seniors looking confidently into the future: the wonder of freshmen gazing reverently at the complex, smooth- running thing called high school, where spirits of past classes ask them to match their feats: the hope in the eyes of teachers who gave and were given something by each class as it took its place in the roll call of history. Page 64 Rejjlecton Staff!) Co-editors Susanne Doman and Gayle Pustek ask advice from faculty advisor. Miss Ane Mario Petersen. Going out for ads are Jenot Johnson. Jean Corroli. and Marilyn Wondoll. business and advertising managors. Sports editor Annette Do- Carlo, and senior editors. Diana Skundrich and Gill Ciesar. work on their latest assignments. Copy oditors Joyce Mowell. Bernadette Skalka. Virginia Gyure. and Marjoon Maxwell receivo instructions from co- editors. Page 65 Cropping pictures are picture editors Judy Walsko and Diana- Mrzlock. Jattlen Staf f Miss Ane Mario Peterson, faculty advisor, checks copy with co-editors. Dorrio Zencko and Linda Novotny. Pat Gallivan, Diana Jamrose, and Andy Man- tich plan a story for the sport's page. Waiting impatiently every two weeks are the students of Whiting High. Their reason, It's Tattler Day. The Tattler is a bi-weekly newspaper printed on our own Little Giant by the WHS print shop. The main subjects of the paper are, of course, the students of Whiting High. The Tattler prints the news of dances, plays, sports, fashions, poems, and many other items. A member of the Tattler Staff must take a semester of journalism and act as cub re- porter for a semester. Besides working and rushing, the staff has fun and excitement in seeing how their little paper turns out on publication day. Page 67 Classes Oilers, you have reached the crossroads. You are about to step onto the road that will carry you to your destiny. Until now. you journeyed with your friends, but now they, too, are facing the crossroads. Along the way to this fateful meeting, everything was done to prepare you for it. You were given every oppor- tunity to learn the road's twists and turns by those who had already faced the same decisions you now are facing. Now the days of instructions and help are over and your instructors and friends can go with you no farther. Your schooling is behind you. Your ideals are accompany- ing you. Your future is calling to you. So, Oilers, take that first step bravely, and as you leave, take with you also the memory of our last words— Glory and Honor, We'll Bring to Whiting High! I would like to leave you with this thought: in a complex civilization, such as we are living in today, the individual often has to subjugate his personal inclinations, whims, comforts, even some of his liberties to bigger goals than personal ones. In the uncertainty of a divided world where peace- ful coexistence of conflicting philosophies of life may at any time be terminated by armed conflict, the individual must be ready to renounce for the good of the group even his wish to survive. If the democratic philosophy is to flourish, our ways of living and believing, the ideals of past generations must be preserved. For this we need young people who cherish these ideals above all else. I am certain that Whiting High School has helped develop in you the intellectual and moral discipline that will serve as a solid foundation essential to the survival of a free people. Let me say in parting, that the four years I have spent with you as your sponsor have been the happiest of my teaching career. As a class, you have achieved a record that you can well be proud of. My sincerest congratulations to the Class of 1958. Page 70 STEPHEN B. FOWDY Senior Class Sponsor Patrick Gallivan. Marjean Maxwell, valedictorian When you are a senior, or perhaps when you finish your junior year, you will recall the time when you were a freshman and you will realize just how quickly your high school years have gone by. As you look back over those years that can never be relived, you will think of what you have done, of the kind of person you have become. What have you done to improve yourself, not only scholastically, but in building sound character and in developing socially? Has high school really been an education for you? In the rapid motion of high school life, do not lose sight of the fact that you are building for a whole life which lies ahead and that that life will be what you are making it. Are you going to be the kind of person you want to be? The point I am making may be easily summed up in the approximate words of the late Mr. Joseph Me Adam. They are also found in Mr. Kosalko's training room— What you are to be, you are now becoming. I sincerely wish you the very best of luck. Ah The time has come after four years for me to bid farewell to Whiting High School and all the friends and fond memories that have become a part of the life here. Whiting offers many opportunities and experi- ences in both scholastic and extra-curricular fields. It is up to you to make the most of the many things offered. I have found that it pays to work in school. An education is something no one can ever take away from you. I learned to combine fun. extra-curricular activities, and class work so that my four high school years were wonderful ones. Pleasant memories of the football and basketball games. Jr.-Sr. proms, parties, messy lockers, final exams, music contests, plays, and the last-minute dead- lines of pages due for the Reflector will remain with me always. Underclassmen, don't try to slide through school with the least possible work. You will have in the end only what you have worked for and earned. Now I say to you. students of the present and future, words that have meant so much to me and every member of the 1958 Reflector Staff. Hail, Sturdy Oilers! Page 71 Sonior Class Officers: Tom Jusiak. treasurer; Karon Sabo, secretory; Sill Ciesar. vice-president; Pat Gallivan, president. More than to any other school year, we looked forward to our first year at Whiting High with anticipation. Upon our entry as the class of 1958. Mr. Stephen Fowdy was introduced as our class sponsor. Our first project under the leadership of Jack Sims, president; Pat Gallivan, vice-president; Marjean Max- well, secretary: and John Krivacic. treasurer, was a magazine drive to obtain funds for our treasury. As Homecoming neared, we chose as our attendant,� Gale Beeler. Our first year of high school went out softy to the theme of Some Enchanted Evening, the freshman-sopho- more prom, held May 24. The students we chose to lead us in our sophomore year were Dorrie Zencka, president; Marion Lunde, vice- president; Susanne Doman, secretary; and Diana Jamrose, treasurer. Our sophomore attendant at Homecoming was Mary Payton. With the sophomore prom, Moonlight Memories, past, we found ourselves nearly halfway through high school. The highlights of our junior year were the class banquet just before Christmas and the junior-senior prom, Almost Paradise. Our Homecoming attendant was Diana Mrzlock. Guiding us through bur third year of high school was Ron Wilson, president; Marion Lunde, vice-president; Susanne Doman, secretary; and Diana Jamrose, treasurer. And then—we were seniors! Knowing the school was looking up to us for leadership, our officers—Pat Gal- livan, president; Gill Ciesar, vice-president; Karen Sabo, secretary; and Tom Justak, treasurer—led us wisely on the last few miles toward our goal—graduation! As our last Homecoming arrived, the news the whole school awaited was announced, that the Queen for the 1957 Homecoming would be Gayle Pustek and that Virginia Gyure would be attendant. The Clark-Whiting game (27-0), the senior dance, the traditional junior-senior party, and finally, the prom are the things which made our last year an eventful one. We'll also think of the fashion show in the first football assembly, the trees in the halls at Christmas, Mr. Fowdy's inevitable smile just before he told us to write the Declaration of Independence, the coming of spring, our lockers as we took down the pictures. Now that our four years are over, we know that they were more than just a series of civics and math and English and science. They were four of the most glorious years in our young lives. Page 72 Ilene Abner liene Michael Bruce Adzima Miko lleno Abner, she's our pel. She's elwoyt been one swell gel. Bond. Booster. Girls'. Micheol's always full of joy; For drums or rhythm, ho's our boy. 8esebell 2. 8owling I. 2. 3. Orchestre. Bend. Sponish. Thespiens. Margaret Ann Arnold Peggio Although she hesn't much to soy. Peggie Arnold's elweys gey. GAC. Orchestre. Lotin. Booster. Future Nurses. Girls'. Richard Edward Bonczyk Rich Richord Bonczyk dresses neet. A swell guy thot con't be beet. Besebell 3, 4. Bowling I. 2. 3. Tennis 4. I Scholership W, Lotin. Benedict M. Bubala Benny Benny's not one for useless gob. His only words— How 'bout o neb? Footboll 3. 4. Baseball 3, 4, Swimming 4, W Club. Lotin. Dennis J. Blazewick Peenuts He moy be short, he mey be shy, But he's still e very nice guy. Bowling 2. Bend. Sponish. Booster. Petrol. Clyde Albert Buckmaster Buck Why wolk when riding's such e pleosure? My cor is my deorest treesure. Footbell I. 2. Basketball I. Student Coun- cil 4, Spanish. Gerald Burke Jerry Jerry's very fond of history. But to girls, he is a mystery. Footbell I. 2. 3. 4. Bowling 3. 4. W Club. Spanish. Mary Margaret Calfa Mary Friendly and quick to smile. She mokes life so worth whilo. GAC. Monitor, Booster. Girls', Choral. Stage Crow. Norma Jean Carroll Jean Why does she think love is grand? Ask Ron; you'll understand. GAC, Monitor. Latin, Booster, Girls'. REFLECTOR. Gilberfa Ciesar Gill With Gill, many interests rate high, But highest of all rates Jim, her guy. National Honor Socioty. Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, 3 Scholarship W's, Student Council 4. GAC, Orchestra, Spanish, Booster, Girls'. TATTLER. REFLECTOR. Class Officer 4. Choral. Stago Crew. Susanne Barbara Doman • San With nice red” hair and laughing eyes. To see her sad is a surprise. Varsity cheorloader 4. I Scholarship W. GAC. Orchestra. Spanish. Booster, Future Nurses. Girls'. TATTLER. REFLECTOR. Class Officor 2. 3. Thespians. Judith Ann Dvorscak Judi I know what I want and I seek it; I know what I think and I speak it. GAC. Monitor, Boostor. Future Nurses. Girls'. TATTLER. Choral. Denver Ferry Hoosier Denver Ferry who is he? He helped us on to victory. Footboll 2, 3. 4, Bowling 2. 3. W Club. Spanish. Patrick Timothy Gallivan Harps For being our class president, he did host; For delivering plants, he passed the test. Football I, 2, 3. 4, Basketball I, 2, Track 3. 4. 3 Scholarship W's, Student Council I. W Club. Athletic Board, National Honor Society, Spanish, 8ooster. Class Officer I. 4. Boys’ State. Annette Louise DeCarlo Do Annette is lively and full of fun. Alwoys a friend to everyone. GAC. Orchestra. Spanish. Booster. Future Nurses. Girls', Thespians. REFLECTOR. Barbara Jean Dunker Barbs Most of us know Barbara well. So we can tell you she is swell. Girls'. Choral. Monitor. Crown Point High I. Donald Glenn Elledge Don Don is-studious and friendly, too; His pals aro many; his problems are few. Football 1.2, 3. Basketball I. 2, Baseball I, Tennis 3. 4. W Club, Spanish. Dram- atics I. Patrol Club. Elaine Claire Foster Elly Elaine always has a smile for you; She looks on tho bright side, notion the bluo. GAC. Girls'. Crown Point High I. 2. 3. Thomas Joseph Gambini Beans Tom comes to school each day Enthusiastic and ready to play. Bowling 3. Latin. Bishop Noll I Constance Gail Geffert Connie Connie has blue eyos and blondish hair; She's full of fun with a carefree air. GAC. Monitor. Band, Latin. Booster. Girls'. Leroy A. Girman Lee I'll worry about tomorrow when it's here. But since it's not I have no fear. Baseball 2. Bowling I, 2. 3. Choral. Booster. Patrol. Elizabeth Ann Green Betty Betty follows the right paths; She's so full of fun and laughs. Booster, Girls'. John's Hill H. S.. Decatur. Illinois I. Virginia Martha Gyure Coolie Sparkling brown oyes and dark brown hair. She can make friends everywhere. GAC. Orchestro. Spanish. Booster. Future Nurses. Girls'. REFLECTOR. TATTLER. Stage Crew. Charlotte Hall Nellie Sweet and charming, nice and gay. A perfect friend in every way. 3 Scholarship W's. GAC, Monitor. Span, ish. Booster. Girls'. Thespians. Choral. DAR Award. National Honor Society. John A. Hart Leon John likes football, is a pretty fino lad: When he's around, fun's to be had. Football I. 2. 3. 4, W Club, 8ooster. Dram ics 2. Choral. Diana Jamrose Janet Johnson DeeJaye Jan When there's work to be done, rain or Jo all of you we thought we'd tell. shine. How Jenot handlod REFLECTOR business Sho's always the very first in line. so well. Varsity Cheerleader 4. 3 Scholarship W's. GAC. Booster. Girls'. TATTLER. REFLEC- Student Council 4. GAC. Booster. Girls’ TOR. Choral. Stago Crew. Thespians. TATTLER. Closs Officer 2. 3 Choral. Camera. National Honor Society Nancy Lee Hill Nanc Full of pep. wit, and fun. She cares not if hor work is done. Orchestra. Girls'. Choral. Majorette 4. Dan D. Jacobs Jake He's a bit quiet, but that's not a bod sign, Bccauso he's a good friend of yours and mine. Bowling 4. Choral. Thomas Stanley Justak Juicy football and girls brought him Iastii fame: We will always remember his name. Football I, 2, 3. 4. Basketball I, 2. 3, Baseball I, 2. 3. 4. Student Council 4. Club. Spanish. Class Officer 4. Judith Clara Kamradt Judy Cute and small, quiet and sweet. To know her is indeed a treat. GAC, Monitor. Booster. Girls'. Choral. Stago Crows. Lawrence Edward Kenda Larry Larry doesn't have much to say. He just goes on his quiot way. Cross Country 3. 8owling 4. Choral. Sharon Diane Kinnane Shar Always nico to soo and know. You'll soo her where'er you go. GAC. Spanish. Boostor. Girl� ’. Bishop Noll I. 2. 3. Irene Margaret Kobe Irene A swoot and friendly girl is she. A truer friend thero couldn't be. GAC. Girls'. Booster. Choral. Stage Crows. Ernest John Kochis Ernie Ernie's for mischiof, you can't deny: For fun, on him you can roly. Basketball 4, St. Bede's Academy. Bishop Noll I. Kathleen Elizabeth Kroslack Mitzi Here's a girl not tall in height, But she's packed with dynamite. Orchestra. Band. Booster. Girls' Albert R. Koch Al Al's a comedian; he always did show it. We used to think so but now wo know it. Baseball 2. Track 3. Cross Bowling 2. 3. 4. Spanish. Tom L. Kujawa Kujie All school sports he did onjoy, He really was one fine boy. Football I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Baseball I, 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3. W Club. Spanish. Stephen E. Linko Links Always pleasant, nevor cross. Willing to follow, not to boss. Football 3. Bowling I, 2. 3. 4. I Scholar- ship W. Latin. Dramatics. Joseph H. Lovasko Joe He liked to swim with vigor and vim. Tho studying was what bothered him. Trock 3. 4, Swimming 2. 3. 4. Cross Coun- try 2. 3. 4. W Club. Band. Latin. Choral. Melton Frank Litavec Mr. Lee Big in frame, big in heert. The smile from him will not depart. Football I. Cross Country 2. Chorol Marion Christine Lunde Marion With talent and a delightful smile. Marion makes dll her work seem worth while, 3 Scholarship W's. Student Council 2. 3. GAC, Orchestra. Spenish, Booster. Girls'. Thespians. Class Officer 2. 3. Choral. National Honor Society. Annette Cecile Lynch Nettie One look into her eyes of blue. You con toll she's Irish thru and thru. GAC. Spanish. Booster, Monitor. Future Nurses. Girls'. Choral. Stage Crew. Don J. Maicher Maich Worry and care he casts away. Just one life to live—so he makes it gay. Basketball 1.2. 3. 4. Bosoboll 3. 4. Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4. Bowling I. 2. 3. W Club. Latin. Marjean Maxwell Mox Morjoon is both friendly and sweet. As a student she can't be beat. 3 Scholarship W's. Student Council I, GAC, National Honor Socioty, Orches- tra, Lotin, Booster. Girls', Thespians. RE- FLECTOR. Class Officer I. Choral. Girls' State. Clifford W. Morden Mort A happy-go-lucky guy is ho. A good pal you'll ell agree. Orchestra. Band. Marian E. Mayernik Mary Ann Marian will always be your friend. A girl on whom you can depend. I Scholarship W. Studont Council 2. Ath- letic Boord, GAC, Monitor. Boostor. Fu- ture Nurses. Girls', Choral. Stage Crew. National Honor Society. Joyce Elaine Mowell George Happy-go-lucky is her disposition. To bo a nurse is her ambition. GAC. Monitor, Orchestra. Band. Spanish. Boostor. Future Nurses. Girls'. REFLEC- TOR. Choral. Diana Mae Mrzlock Mrz Diana Mrzlock i$ her name: Her popularity brought her fame. Studont Council 2. 4. GAC. Monitor. Spanish. 8ooster. Girls'. Thespians. TAT- TLER, REFLECTOR. Choral.Varsity Cheer- leader 4. Mary Edith Payton Mary Not very tall, not very smell, 8ut foir and sweet and lilted by all. Student Council 2. Latin. Booster. Girls'. Thesoians. Choral. Dennis Michael Plesha Giz His eyes spell mischief, his smile says Hi ; Wo all like him—he's one fino guy. Football I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 3. 4. Track I. 2. I Scholarship W. W Club. Athlotic Board. Spanish. Ne ional Honor Society. Roberta Ann Progar 3obbio Horo's a girl who’s sweet and small. A girl well liked by one and all. GAC. Booster. Girls’. Choral. Frank J. Pustek Poncho If you want a partner for mischief ond fun, Let us inform you. Frank’s the one. Football I, 2. Cross Country 3. 8owling 2. 3. Tennis 3, 4. W Club. Latin. Booster. Patrol. Linda Louise Novotny Linda Willing to help, alert of mind. Lindo is the valuable kind. 2 Scholarship W’s. Notional Honor Soci- ety. Monitor. Latin. Booster. Girls’. Thes- pians. TATTLER. Choral. Marywood School for Girls L Henry Martin Plawecki Spank Athletic minded, full of fun. Hank’s day is never done. Football I. 2. 3 . 4, W Club. Spanish. John C. Pohl Beaks If it’s new. he’s sure to try it. Alwoys gay and seldom quiot. Basketball I. 2. Baseball 2. Bowling I, Spanish. Booster. Patrol. Gayle Ann Pustek Gayle A cute shapo. a becoming smile. Nice to know, always in stylo. Student Council 4. Athlotic Board. GAC Monitor. Spanish. Booster. Future Nurses. TATTLER. REFLECTOR. Choral. Girls’. Jerry Lloyd Reeves Jerry Hore’s a boy who liked the shops : In our books he’s really tops. Football I. Sports Manager I. Band. Spanish. Choral. Stago Crews. Donald Leroy Richardson Don Happy am I. from care I'm free; Why aren't they all content like mo? Football I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Track I. 2. Student Council 4. W Club. Sponish. Janice Louise Roe Jay Here's a girl that's full of laughter. Before school, during school and after. GAC, Girls'. Choral. Nancy Catherine Rosdil Little Ono Nancy's rather small, but that doesn't matter; She makes up for it in her chatter. Student Council I. GAC, Orchestra. Latin, Booster, Girls'. School of Corre- spondence. Abadan, Iran 2. Karen Ruth Sabo Kay Gentlemen prefer blondes, so they say. Maybe that's why boys come her way. 2 Scholarship W's, GAC. National Honor Society. Orchestra. Spanish. Booster. Girls'. Thespians. Class Officer 4. Choral. June Carol Rowe Fofo r A smile for every girl, two for ey ry boy. That's why our June is ajwoyjyfull of joy. GAC. Band. 5ponisWjyBooster, .Girls', Choral. Major tte . v j yp , Jack Jftomas Scott o f i' If Jack') fitt( Ldnd he's w'jW Ho's o terror for hw iizb. Basketball ikfUseball 3. 4. Cross Coun. try 1.2. 3 Bowfinq 3. 4. Spanish. Patrol. f- Bernadette Marie Skalka Bernie Diane Marie Skundrich Diane Doing REFLECTOR work, she didn't mind; A girl whose friendly to everyone. A sweotor girl you couldn't find. She's always gay and full of fun. GAC. Boostor. Future Nurses. Girls'. TATTLER. REFLECTOR. Choral. Stage Crew. Margaret Mary Smirga Marge Ambitious and swoet is this lass: She'd rank high in any class. 3 Scholarship W's. GAC. Latin. Booster. Girls’, Stago Crow. I Scholarship W. GAC, Sponish, Booster. Future Nurses. Girls'. TATTLER. REFLEC- TOR. Choral. Stage Crew. Catholine Smith Cothy Not too quiet is this gal. But to all she is o pal. GAC. Orchestra. Band. Girls'. Thespians. Elaine Marie Smoltz Elaine Elaino is a talkative miss, We ll remember her tor this. GAC. Latin. Booster. Girls', Stage Crew. Patricia Lee Sullivan Pat Pat is lively and full of tun. Always a triond to everyone. GAC. Orchestra. Latin. Boostor, Future Nurses. Girls'. TATTLER. Choral. Stage Crow. Joan Tolley Joan To know her is a real treat. Because she's always so sweet. GAC. Booster. Girls'. Choral. Stage Crew. Judith Mae Walslco Judy Those who know her think she's grand. For she's alwoys willing to lend o hand. GAC. Orchestra. Latin. Boostor. Girls', Thespians. REFLECTOR. Sharen Elaine Williams Sheren Somewhat small with a friendly air. A girl who's welcome everywhere. I Scholarship W. GAC. Monitor. Orches- tra. Spanish. Boostor. Future Nurses. Girls'. Thespians. Phyllis Marie Strabavy Phyl A nice smile bring friends her way. Because she's olways happy and gay. Monitor. Orchestra. Band. Latin. Girls'. St. Cyril's Acadomy I. Carylin Lou Thornton Cary A quiet manner, a graceful air. Always pleasant, always fair. Spanish. Girls'. Robert S. Turich Bob He's not on fho quiet side in school with his studios. But you should hoar him whon he's with his buddies. Football I. Swimming 4, Sports Managor I, 2. 3. 4. W Club, Spanish. Stago Crew. Marilyn Ella Wandell Mon Mischief is her middle name. When she's around, nothing's tame. GAC. Monitor. Spanish. Boostor. Girls'. REFLECTOR. Choral. Stago Crew. Ronald Lee Wilson Willy An athloto'who derives much pleosuro In boing one girl's greatest treasure. Footboll I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. Basoboll 3. 4, Student Council 2, W Club. Spanish, 8ooster. Class Officor 3. Florence Edith Wingert Flor A sweet girl with a beautiful voice. For a lovely song she's our choice. 3 Scholarship W's, GAC. Orchestra. Spanish, Booster. Future Nurses. Girls', Choral. Thespians. David Yadron Vags Sometimes ho teases, sometimes he's sad. But usually he's a good-natured lad. Football I. Basketball I, Track 3, Cross Country 4, Bowling 2. 4, Tennis 3. Or- chestra. Band, Booster, Choral. Camera. Stage Crew. Rudolph H. Wunder Butch A good industrious boy is he. A truer friend thore couldn't be. Football 2. Cross Country 3. 4. Bowling 1.2. 3, Tennis 3, I Scholarship W. Latin, Booster. Dorothy Jean Zencka Dorrie A busy girl of a friendly sort. Her interest lies in evory sport. 3 Scholarship W's. GAC. Spanish. Boost- er. Girls', Thespians, TATTLER. Class Of- ficer 2, Choral. National Honor Society. As we softly close our books And lift up our heads, We try so hard to laugh and smile But the tears come out instead. As we turn on down the halls And smile at each dear friend, It hurts so much for us to know That this year is the end. We'll never hear those lockers bang Or go laughing down the stairs; We'll just remember songs we sang And all the joys we've shared. We'll ne’er forget our teachers dear Who have prepared our way; We'll miss their smiles, laughs, and frowns And lectures through the day. Today we're at the crossroads As graduation nears, We're proud to say that we've been here Through out these joyous years. And so, Dear Alma Mater, We sadly say adieu! The class of '58 leaves Pafle 81 Its gratitude to you. WHS students will always remember the friendly hellos of Pat Gallivan and Diana Jamrose, the friend- liest seniors. Noted for their popularity are Dennis Plesha and Diana Mrclock. Our wittiest seniors. Bob Turich and Susanne Doman, will surely be remembered for the many laughs they brought to WHS students. SJdeal After four years of hard work. John Krivacic and Marjean Maxwell are considered the most likely to succeed by their classmates. WHS s Jim Thorpe and Babe Zaharias are Tom Jus- tak and Dorrie Zencka, the most athletic seniors. Our Rock Hudson and Liz Taylor are Dennis Plesha and Virginia Gyure, the best-looking seniors. The two seniors leading the dress parade are Rich Bonczyk and Gayle Pustek, the best dressed. Our rock'n and roll'n ideal seniors are Don Richard- son and Nancy Hill. Seniona Musicians with the mostest are Mike Adzima and Marion Lunde. For their smiling faces, Tom Kujawa and Diane Skun- drich have been chosen the seniors with the nicest smiles. tyunion Pneient ‘ llmoat Panctdine' The sweet smell of fresh flowers, the swishing of formals. and the yanking of bow-ties were familiar sights on May 24, the night of the 1956 57 Junior-Senior Prom, ALMOST PARADISE. The prom took place in the Girls' Gym and was one of the most beautiful proms ever pre- sented at Whiting High. Walls and ceilings were decorated in two- tone blue streamers which set off the main attraction of the setting — the fountain, which changed colors while giving off a foam of dry ice. Truly it was a night which was ALMOST PARADISE. Tom Kujawe, Mery P yioo, aao Honk Plowecki enjoy fountain scono. Taking time out for refreshments are Dennis Plesha. Sharia Hughes. Bonnie Sorrels, and Bon 8ubalo. The traditional Grand March made the 1957 Prom complete. Class notables pauso on threshold boforo stopping into prom scene. ALMOST PARADISE. Mr. Stophon Fowdy. class sponsor, and Mrs. Fowdy; Gill Ciesor, senior vice-presi- dent; and Pat Gelliven. senior president. union Don Adkins Sherri Armstrong Paula Banik Ed Bednar Steve Bednar Birchei Brown Ron Buffington Carol Calfa John Chomistek Betty Ciesko Frances Dado Mary Alice Daley Alice Davis Leatha Dillon Fred Dollins Linda Donelson Bob Dougherty Barbara Duncan Gerri Dunker Janice Dvorscak Norb Fehrman Cecil Ford John Furiak Steve Gabor Gretchen Goerg Linda Gray Charles Hanusin John Hanyicska Mary Anne Harris ‘Karen Hood Jim Huff Sharia Hughes Betty Janek Aretta Jones Tom Kalmas Carole Kaminsky Paul Kompier Steve Kovacik Page 86 Clam Emil Kowal Ann Kozak Gerald Krzyston Jim Kupcha Terry Langohr Carol LapaicH Lois Lunae Terry Lynn Jerry McKinley Martha Opat Buster Ostler Tom Owens Jerry Paucak Keith Petersen Ray Pieters Marge Plant Roseann Pokraka Rich Pope Phil Pramuk Bob Punak Kathy Regan Jerry Roe David Rosin Dwight Sanders Ron Sefcik Marlene Seto Sue Smith Lillian Stofka Beverly Suto John Susoreny Janette Umfleet June Valentine Larry Vaughn Joe Ventimiglia Nancy Walker Bob Westerfield Janet Yusko Judy Zondor Joan Zunac Page 87 Helping decoret the prom aro Junior Class Offi- cers: Don Adlins. secretary: Alice Davis, treasurer: Sharia Hughes, president: and Jerry Faucet, vice- president. unions. £n oif Page 88 i I know it' h rc iomewhere— ayi Leatha Dillon to 8ob Dougherty and Norb Ferhman. View Expedience Saphomone Berta Arnn Iris Arnn Darla Atteberry Don Bailey Martha Baran Loretta Barnes Donna Beisal Jim Bercik Sandra Bielewski Ray Blazek Walt Bodie Mike Bondra Bill Boyd Don Brown Jerilynn Burke George Burman Cathy Caban Paulette Coppolillo Louis Csoka Ken Davenport Jacqueline DeChantel Dave Dedinsky Richard Dehenes Martha Dernay Mary Ann Domsich Joe Drabek Ron Drabek Judy Dvorscak Kathy Elder Ron Gacsko David Geary Dan Gonczy Agnes Gorczyca Mike Grdina Pam Greig Paul Grothouse David Hamel Pat Hansen Sally Hardy Charlotte Hatczel Mildred Headley Walt Headley Sara Herman Marian Hora Henry Humenik Bill Isbell Lewis Jamison Don Janowski Ed Jarman Bill Jones Judy Kaminsky Jerry Kacak Heavrin Keith Shelby Kelly Jerry Kirk Carol Kobe Ida Kofyuk Page 90 Cladi Phil Kowal Pat Krivacic Bill Kroslack Betty Ledbetter Judy Lengyel Ben Likens Ron Lindstrom Leon Loggins Nancy Lubshina Paul Lukacek Ann Machaj Don Madura Andy Mantich Ed McKinley Ron Mikash Darrel Miles Dora Mowed Tom Murzyn Ann Mutka Charles Oliver Pat Pachuta Tom Patacky Walt Pavlikaski Kathy Petrak Nancy Piasecki Loralee Pohl Ed Polak Dennis Puskas Al Renda Shelby Rogers Carol Rogina Dave Roman Tony Sabol Monica Seketa Steve Silvasi Charles Smith Betty Solyom Bonnie Sorrels Bill Stavitzke Bill Steffen Carol Stice Pete Strezo Rita Thompson Ray Thornton Louis Tornai Carol Vander-Linden Dick Vasilak Darlene Wagner Bruce Webster Sharon Weidow Phyllis Whitler Jim Wilkerson Cace Williams Bob Wilson Ruth Wozniczka Sandra Zubeck Page 91 Sop.homon.en Reach Sophomore Clots Officers aro Bill Isbell, secretary: Mr. DePeugh. class adviser; David Roman. vico-,-' sidont; Loraloo Pohl, president: Jorry Kacak. treasurer. Sophomores Martha Baran and Pam Groig show Rich Dehenes how the card catalogue can holp him in selecting books. Halfjivaif YYlank Sophomorot Rita Thompson. Kon Davenport, and Martha Dernaj take over teaching for a day. Woiting in line to go to tho bookstoro are sophomores Donna Boisal. Dave Dedinsky, and Bonnie Sorrels. 3neahman Tony Anthony Ray Askins Phil Bachurek Sandra Banik Ann Beard Sylvia Box Arlene Brown Carl Buckmaster Kathy Carroll Helen Carter Tom Carter Brucetta Cavness Tom Chandik Rich Chmielek Carol Christiansen Dale Crowel Vera Cunningham Judy Curosh Pat Curtin Ted Dan Judy Danneman Rich Danko Mary Ethel Dean Pat Dobbertin Leatha Dollins Bill Drevyanko Ceil Dunker Doug Ferry Fred Fritz Betty Greer Don Hacek Joanne Hoover Tom Hruskocy Jim Huckaby Sam Huckaby Joyce Janowski Cary Jennings Jim Jones Jim Justak Linda Keith Jan Kiraly Pat Kirk Janet Kark Grace Kristotf Steve Kutcka Willis Likins Dorothy Lovasko Page 94 Clam Sandra Lubshina Carol McSIone John Magyar Mary Ann Mantich Magdelene Matuska Steve Mayernik Carol Mikula Martha Miller Sue Millspaugh Jerry Moynihan Barbara Murzyn Ed Moskalick Marlene Muvich Paul Nadritowski Rich Newhaus Ann Marie Novak Donna Payton Pat Polak Judi Porter Charles Progar Betty Pryor Diane Richards Jim Richards Kay Rigg Don Robinson Joyce Rogers Ron Sabol Rosemary Sandrick Mike Scher Bill Senchak Janalee Shatter Joe Shimala Dave Sikes Don Smith Frank Stotko Jerry Strabavy Virginia Traywick Jane Treiber Bill Trovinger Jane Utberg Sandra Valocik Rachel Westertield Maureen Wilkening Bonnie Wood Jim Yager Anna May Zubaj Page 95 3ne hmen Ventum Freshmen Barbara Murzyn, Jane Utberg, and Ted Dan read the articles posted on the senior high bulletin board. Preparing their lesson together are freshmen James Justak, Mary Dean, and Jan Kiraly. SJnto Hiqh School Freshman Class Officers are Don Robinson, vice-president; Diano Richards, sucietary; Barbara Murzyn, treasurer; and Jerry Strabavy. president. Doing their algebra together are freshmen Janalee Shaffer. Rosemary Sandrick. and Judy Curosh. Page 97 Ciqhth Qnade George Arnn Carol Buehring Lynne Barnes Ray Becich George Bednar Marcella Braden Curtis Bright Dick Brown Sherian Johnson Larry Buffington Jerry Chandik Sharon Chesser Leroy Coppage Donna Crowder Pat Davenport Pat DeCarlo Cary Eckart Dan Engle Sharon Foster Susan Fox Joan Gemer John Greer Dorothy Guman Bill Hultgren Bill Hughes Joan Jamison Charles Jones Ann Karin Linda Kelly Margaret Kompier Gerald Kovacich Joe McDonald Jack Menser Bill Mercer Dick Metts Bob Owens Don Parker Jim Sabo Charles Schweikert Beverly Sefchik Linda Seto Betty Sharp Caroline Smith Barbara Sorrels Mike Southard Jim Vander-Linden Tom Vaughn Charlene Bonavoglia Peggy Wilkerson Vera Wingert Charlene Wroton Page 98 Seventh Qnade Ron Bednar John Blazelc David Brown Mike Butkovich Elaine Burton Conrad Carmon Sue Carter Connie Curtin Pat Drabek Dennis Dugan Janet Geary Art Gibbons Donald Gobel Sandra Hansen John Hamel George Headley Cindy Herman Rich Johnson Larry Jones Rita Keith Tom Knight Tim Kompier Duane Kovachic Bill Kovacich Bill Kozacik Linda Langohr Beverly Lewis Vicky Marvel Ron Miller Bill Morris Carol Oliver Carol Pulliam Terry Ryan Doris Rogers Sue Romans Bob Rusnack Nancy Sabol David Sanders Jill Sanders Jill Sandilands Linda Saltz Dennis Zelenke Jim Southard Jack Stefek Nancy Stewart Ted Stofko Pam Thickens Peg Thompson Dorothy Vannice Lynn Wagner Roger Young Page 99 McNamara, iraasuror; Mr. George Harangody. secrotary: Mr. Barney Lopocki. president; Mr. George Burman, superintendent. Boand oft Education The Whiting Board of Education working together with the administration gives us a modern and a well-equipped school. Members of the Board are elected by the Whiting City Council for terms of three years. Twice a month meetings are held in which the Board discusses the major and minor problems of the Whiting Schools, including the annual budget. Various responsibilities of the Whiting Board of Education are to pass on policies of the school, to authorize expenditures, to approve payment of bills, and to help plan work programs for the maintenance force. Page 100 To The Graduates of 1958: As a class and individually you have much of which to be proud. For the post four years, your efforts and endeavors have been directed to this June, when you leave Whiting High School. What you hove accomplished is now a matter of record. You. your families, and the school share at this time one thought . . . What is next? Almost two hundred years ago Thomas Paine wrote. These are the times that try men's souls. How true this has been for every generation since that time, and how true it is of yours. Only through our young people who have courage, ability, knowledge and faith can we look to a better future. The challenge to your intellectual resources is greater than that which has faced any other class. Fortunately, upon graduation from high school, you have just begun to draw on these resources. Be- cause I firmly believe that every boy and every girl can succeed in his or her own chosen endeavor if willing to make the effort. I urge all of you to let this be the beginning of an even greater period of intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. The real test of your worth to your family, community and nation may come tomorrow, or per- haps not for many years. It is what you do with the todays in the meantime that will determine the quality of your citizenship, the nature of your conduct, and the integrity of your character. The interest which Whiting High School has had in your education and welfare during your years as students will not cease with your graduation. We are equally as interested in your future success. My congratulations go to each and every member of this class. May God bless you all. and may every gooo thing in life be yours. G. O. BURMAN Superintendent Page 101 Fifty-nine classes have preceded this senior class of 1958 as Whiting High School graduates. Among those graduates can be found many successful people. The personnel of this class includes, many stu- dents with potential talent indicative of successful futures. However, there is an old adage stating. Parents must wait thirty-five years to know how well they have reared their children. I believe that same adage, to a certain degree, pertains to a school and its graduates. Many of you seniors have mastered your sub- jects to receive certain scholastic honors in high school—that is no guarantee for future success. You must now reset your sights for higher goals more difficult to obtain. You must be more determined to work with added vigor and inspiration to meet the increased and highly talented competition. Your faculty have tried to the best of their ability to equip you with the tools necessary for the attainment of success. We hope that some of you will become leaders of our nation in the humanities, social sciences and sciences. We most sincerely hope that you all lead full and happy lives. We. like your parents, will be watching. Ray P. Gallivan Principal You have come to the end of another school year. Your high school days are now over. I hope you enjoyed them. This year should have a different meaning for you. You have reached the first real point of deci- sion in your lives. You will now have to decide on just what your future will be. Some of you will go on to college1 others will go directly into the task of earning a living. But whatever you do. attempt to make your life worthwhile both to yourself and to those around you. Keep an open mind so that your education will continue throughout your life. I wish you a very successful and happy future. Sincerely. E. L. Watkins Assistant Principal Page 102 Secnetaniea and maintenance Mrs. Josie Quandt, Head Jenitross. and Mr. John Bodney. Maintenance Supervisor, begin their day's work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking over some of the records are secretaries: Mrs. Lucille Rollison, Senior High, and Mrs. Hazel Quinn. Junior High. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Bookstore Clerk, and Mrs. Robort Koine. Superintendent's Office, discuss some of the school problems. Uhia 3a Oun 3acuity J. B. Allen Missouri School of Mining, Indiana State, B.S.. M.S. Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Counseling. Delma Byers Oakland City College, B.A. English. Cooking. Joseph E. DePeugh Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, University of Georgia, B.S., M.S. Algebra. Chemistry. Physics, Sophomore Class Sponsor, B'' Team Basketball Coach. Ruth Espenlaub Indiana University, A. B.. M.S. Librarian James Buckley University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, St. Joseph's College. B.A. Senior Health, W Club. Baseball Coach, Freshman Football. Shirley Crutchfield Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University, B.S., G.N. Junior R.N.'s, Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Irene S. Dougherty Chicago School of Applied Art, Chicago Art Institute. University of Chicago, John Herron Art Institute, B.A.E. Art. Thomas Faulkner Indiana University, B. S. M.S. Bookkeeping. Typing, Short- hand, Bowling Club. Page 104 Oun Cven-Quidinq Liqht Stephen B. Fowdy University of Michigan, Uni- versity of N. Dakota, Indiana University, B.A., M.A. Civics, Senior Class Sponsor, Varsity Basketball. Track. Richard Hickey Indiana State, Indiana Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. Geography, Physical Educa- tion, Audio-Visual, Business Math. Wesley Humphrey Ball State University, Indiana University. B.M.E., Band, Orchestra, Director of Mu- sic Department. Alexander Kompier Indiana University, North- western University, M.A. English, Speech. Norman E. Hall Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Woodshop. Mech. Drawing, Booster Club. Donald Hogue Indiana University, Valparai- so University, B.M.E. Melodeers, Asst. Director of Music Department. Alice Jenkins University of Illinois, Univer- sity of Chicago, B.S.. M.A. Health, Physical Education. Girls' Athletic Club, Cheer- leaders. Henry Kosalko St. Joseph's College, B.S. Attendance Officer, Trainer, Asst. Football Coach. Fresh- man Basketball Coach, Su- pervisor School Safety Pa- trols. Page 105 Iheif Will Help Ua Peter Kovachic University of Illinois, Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Health. Varsity Football Coach, Swimming Coach. Mrs. Stephen Lentvorsky University of Michigan. Uni- versity of Colorado. Indiana Extension, A.B. American History, English. Speech, Girls Club. Na- tional Honor Society. Michael E. Mihalo Indiana University. B.S., M.S. History, Geography, Gen- eral Business. Edward Pawlus Indiana State. DePaul Uni- versity, Purdue University. B.S., M.S. Mathematics. Charles Leckrone University of Illinois, Central Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Michigan State Univer- sity, University of Chicago. B.S. Science, Mathematics, Dri- ver Training. George McClure Indiana State, B.S., M.S. Vocational Machine Shop. Ane Marie Petersen Indiana University. Middle- bury College, B.A. Journalism, Psychology, Eng- lish, TATTLER. REFLECTOR. Von L. Stoffer Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Biology. Junior Class Spon- sor. Page 106 Wtafee Oun. Jutune Bniqht Jack Taylor Depauw University, Loyola University. University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. Spanish, Student Council, World History, Spanish Club. Arnold Turner Indiana State. Indiana Uni- versity, University of Pitts- burgh, B.S., M.S. Typing, Office Practice. Shorthand. James Ulrich Bernard J. Vesely Ball State. Indiana Univer- Stout State College, Indiana sity. A.B., M.A. University, Purdue Univer- English, Speech. Thespians. sity, Chicago University. Art Play Director. Institute, B.S. Printing, TATTLER Produc- tion, Camera Club. Marian Wagner Butler University, B.A. Sewing, Cooking. Page 107 Qoodbqe, Whitinq HiqM We came, but could not stay; We saw, and will never forget; We conquered, but have only begun. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Whiting Refinery Florence Winger� and Jerry Burke, members of Standard Oil sponsored Junior Achievement Program, sell their products to Mrs. Rudolph Puhek. CONGRATULATIONS AND CONTINUED SUCCESS to the CLASS of 1958 Ifoun Ylewipapen Congratulations Liqhta lf,oun Way to the 7o Jneedom Class of 1958 THE HAMMOND TIMES CIESAR’S James S. DeLaurier Publisher Chrysler - Plymouth Dealers “Calumet Region’s 1939 Indianapolis Home News Paper” Whiting Sporting Goods Cameras Velvet Step Shoes For Ladies Weather-Bird Shoes NEAL PRICE’S For Boys And Girls The Firestone Store Wesboro Shoes For 1309- 119th St. Men Young Boys Whiting Shoes Best in Records—Pops Classic 1300 - 119th Street Women' Jine Appanel 1343-119th Street Whiting, Indiana BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the INDEPENDENT PETROLEUM WORKERS OF AMERICA, INC. M. J. RITTER, D.D.S. Compliments 1902 Indianapolis Boulevard of Whiting, Indiana RADIO CENTER Bialon’s Accordion Studio Lewin Wolft 1932 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana Store for Men and Women Kitchens, Kitchens, Kitchens, Kitchens SHERMAN'S Indiana Supply Corp. Whiting Bathrooms, Bathrooms, Bathrooms MARGARET'S GENEVA HOUSE Famous Dinners Five Points, Whiting, Indiana Class of 1922 HOOSIER FLOWER SHOP Ed Paul's Sportsmans Club Flowers by wire anywhere 1 19th and Calumet 1244 II 9th Street Whiting, Indiana Whiting, Indiana Best Wishes to all Graduates CATERING TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS, LARGE AND SMALL-PHONE: WHITING 1250 1250 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. ON U.S. ROUTES 12-20-41 WHITING, INDIANA WHITING SHADE AWNING CONGRATULATIONS GREEN, POWERS, BELSHAW DANKO 1242-1 19th Street Whiting, Indiana Aluminum Windows-Awnings-Doors Whiting 3482 FRANCE FORD, INC. “Your Friendly Ford Dealer’’ Whiting, Indiana Whiting 15 1120-119th St. Phone ESsex 5-5757 cNc 4040 E. 106th Street DRINK COCA-COLA in at Indianapolis Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Bottles Say it with Flowers WHITING FLOWER SHOP H. Stawitcke 1347-1 19th St. Phone 326-R Whiting. Indiana The young people you see in these pictures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America's basic industries . . . steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe- cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro- grams, or they can continue their formal education by registering for evening courses offered by local Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest's own steel company ... inland steel. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works IHLAND Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Kitchens, Kitchens, Kitchens, Kitchens MARGARET'S SHERMAN'S GENEVA HOUSE Indiana Supply Corp. Famous Dinners Whiting Five Points, Whiting, Indiana Bathrooms, Bathrooms, Bathrooms Class of 1922 Ed Paul's HOOSIER FLOWER SHOP Sportsmans Club Flowers by wire anywhere 1 19th and Calumet 1244 1 19th Street Whiting, Indiana Whiting, Indiana Best Wishes to all Graduates VOGEL'S RESTAURANT, Inc. Fish, Chicken, Steak and Frog Legs DINNERS Whiting, Indiana I 250 Indianapolis Blvd. Phone 1250 1837 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone 287 BEZAN'S WHITING STUDIO FRANK J. BEZAN YOUR REFLECTOR PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of 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 Dine Dance at PUNTILLO'S FRIED CHICKEN ITALIAN FOODS STEAKS SEA FOODS Phone E. C. 3473 4905 Indianapolis Blvd. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 WINSBERG'S The Store For Young Men 1341 119th Street Whiting CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1958 Best Wishes for Continued Success BANK OF WHITING Walter E. Schrage, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. K. S. 1837-130th St. 1549 Myrtle Phone 390 Phone 29 Eugene John WHITING LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY 920-121st Street Phone 716 Edward KUBACKI STORES 1951 Schrage Avenue Building Materials Phone 491 We smoke our own Hams and make our own Sausage WHITE STAR GROCERY 1401 121st Street Schlater's Funeral Home Whiting, Indiana 1620 Indianapolis Blvd. Good Luck to the Class of PHONE WHITING 531 WHITING, INDIANA 1958 Wm. Voter Coal Company Best Wishes From AMERICAN TRUST SAVINGS BANK Established 1920 Stephen J. Kovacik, President Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph P. Sullivan Counselor At Law Ernest F. Korosi, R. Ph. John D. Barton, R. Ph. CENTRAL Drug Store 119th New York Ave. STANLEY J. MURZYN Best Wishes Agent To The AUTO-LIFE-FIRE Class Of 1958 Whiting 1086 1905 Clark St. State Farm Insurance PARKVIEW FLORIST Calumet Avenue Compliments of NORTHERN INDIANA LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY THE REGION'S FINEST THEATRE JUSTAK SONS Takes Pride In Bringing The Students 2336 Schroge Avenue The BEST WHITING, INDIANA in Phones: Whiting 213-285 VISUAL EDUCATION! MOTION PICTURES Phones: South Chicago 8-8687 May You Be Better Men And Women For It. EXCAVATING and TRUCKING Congratulations! Compliments of JOHN A. CIESCO Real Estate Insurance Whiting Motor Sales 1534 Indianapolis Blvd. 1030 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Phone 1169 Nash — Rambler—Hudson Compliments of Dr. Harry R. Barton Best Wishes from Uliana Shoe Repair Shop 1904 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana JOHN JOHNSON, Prop. Shines - Newspapers Whiting Elks Lodge No. 1273 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Protect Precious Eyesight with Plenty of Good Light CYURE'S RECREATION 1547- 121st. Street COMPLIMENTS Whiting, Indiana Whiting 2938 of a FRIEND Parkview Super Mart, Inc. 1703 Calumet Avenue Whiting, Indiana ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 From your favorite department store that's been keeping pace with the young crowd since 1890. Henry E. Eggers Co., Inc. Trucking and Excavating 2227 New York Ave. ?sy Virgil Eggers Whiting 697 Make This A Real Commencement. Start Your Account Now At The STATE BANK OF WHITING WHITING, INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation G. P. SMITH, President CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 Andre's Beauti Box Aronberg Jewelers Ayres Shoe Repair Baker Boy Pizza Bercik's Filling Station Boulevard Bakery G. A. Brindley Brozovich Food Store Bubala Food Market Buksar Sundries Burton's Store Calumet Cab Joseph J. Chilla City Sales T. F. Cloghessy, Inc. Condes Food Restaurant Curosh’s Dairy Queen Dernay Filling Station Dolores' Beauty Shoppe Fashion Shop Fraternal Order of Police Gansinger's Gatto Brothers Glenn's Shoe Store Gold's Service Station Page 128 SPONSORS Golub's Super Market Dr. Myron Gordon Hair Craft Studio Helen's Beauty Shop Dick Hoyt Uliana Florist Nursery Uliana Hotel Indiana Hot Dog Grill Jack Jill Shop Johnnie's Market Josephine Style Shop Julius Food Center Kinnane Cleaners Kurtz Children's Store Marcie's Ladies Store Dr. J. M. McCarthy J. McLaughlin's Mills Auto Parts Dr. H. O. Moriarity George Novotny Family Orr's T. V. Owens Funeral Home J. C. Penny Co., Inc. Dr. M. D. Picklin Five Points Super Market Prairie View Dairy SPONSORS Richard's Prescription Pharmacy Dr. D. M. Taggart Ritter's Men's Wear Times-Gratic rudolt's House ot Beauty Walgreen's Sam the Barber Wargo’s Insurance Sandrick's Hardware West Park Grocery Seiter Furniture Store Whiting Laundry Siltanen Jewelers Whiting Store Standard Drug Store Whiting Surplus Store Stillwell Furniture Wiener's Food Store Sylvester's Electrical Service Woolworth's Best Wishes Compliments of and Good Luck From Mr. and Mrs. John 1. McNamara Lake County Motor Sales, Inc. 1700’ 2 CLEVELAND AVENUE WHITING, INDIANA 1730 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Indiana poppen's Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF KOVACIK WHITING HARDWARE STORE YOUR FRIENDLY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1958 JEWEL FOOD STORES DR. T.W. JANCOSEK SJndex Abner, Alone 73 Adkins. Donald 24. 25. 32. 33. 34. 86. 88 Adzima, Michael 51. 58. 62, 73. 83 Allen. Mr. J. B. 104 Anthony, Anthony 22, 31. 94 Armstrong, Sharonol 62, 86 Arnn. Berta 59, 62, 90 Arnn, Iris 63. 90 Arnold, Margoret 40, 59. 60. 73 Askins. Ray 94 Athletic Board 36 Attoborry, Kay 40, 47, 90 Bachurek, Philip 22, 94 Bailey, Donald 23, 90 Band 62, 63 Banik, Paulino 40, 86 Banik, Sandra 62, 94 Baran. Martha 9. 40. 60. 90. 92 Barnos. Loretta 58, 90 Baseball 34, 35 Basketball 24. 25. 26. 27. 28, 29, 30. 31 Board, Ann 94 Bednar, Edward 8. 32. 33, 38, 86 Bednar, Stephen 17. 24, 25, 38, 86 Beisal, Donna 49, 61, 66, 90 Bercik, Jamos 17, 90 Bielewski, Sandra 90 Blaxok, Raymond 33, 34, 90 Blazowick, Dennis 73 Board of Education 100 Bodie, Walter 32. 38. 90 Bodney, Mr. John 103 Bonczyk, Richard 33, 34, 73, 83 Bondra, Michael 90 Boostor Club 54 Box, Loritto 63 Box, Sylvia 63, 94 Boyd, William 30. 33. 90 Bowling 23 Brown. Arlene 94 Brown, Buster 58, 63, 86 Brown. Donald 23. 90 Buckley, Mr. Jamos 21. 38. 104 Buckmaster, Carl 94 Buckmaster, Clyde 4, 8, 44, 73 Bubala, Benedict 17, 19, 32, 34. 35. 38. 73, 84 Buffington, Ronald 86 Burke, Jerilynn 57, 90 Burke. Gorald 16, 18, 38. 73 Burman, George 17, 30, 34, 38, 44. 47. 48, 54. 58, 62. 90 Burman, Mr. George 100, 101 Byors, Mrs. Delma 104 Caban, Cothleen 40, 90 Calfa, Carol 86 Calf a, Mary 40. 41. 51. 56. 60. 73 Carroll. Kathleen 37. 48. 94 Carroll, Norma Jean 56, 64. 73 Cartor, Helen 94 Carter, Thomas 94 Cavness, Brucetta 94 Chandik, Thomas 22. 94 Chmiolek. Richard 32, 33. 94 Chomistek, John 16, 61. 86 Christianson. Carolo 58, 94 Ciesar, Gilbcrta 37. 40, 44. 46. 47. 55. 59. 65. 72. 73. 85 Ciesko, Betty 45, 86 Collier, Marge 61 Coppolillo, Paulette 45, 90 Crowd, Dale 94 Crutchfield, Miss Shirley 50. 104 Csoka, Louis 17, 30, 90 Cunningham, Vera 94 Curosh. Judith 94. 97 Curtin. Patricia 63, 94 Dado. Frances 40, 41, 57, 86 Daley, Mary Alice 44, 56, 57. 86 Dan, Theodore 22. 31, 94. 96 Danneman, Judith 94 Danko, Richard 94 Davenport, Kennoth 17. 30. 38 90. 93 Davis, Alico 56, 60, 86, 88 Dean, Mary Ethel 63, 94, 96 DeCarlo, Annotte 40. 45, 51, 55. 65. 74 DeChantel, Jacqueline 40. 90 Dodinsky, David 51. 58, 62. 90 Dehenes, Richard 33. 38, 44, 49. 90. 92 DePough, Mr. Joseph 24. 25, 89. 92. 104 Dernaj, Martha 90, 93 Dillon, Loatha 56. 59. 60. 86, 89 Dobbcrtin, Patricia 59, 94 Dollens, Fred 16. 86 Dollins, Loatha 94 Doman, Susanne 37, 40, 47. 51. 58. 64. 74. 82 Domsich, Mary Ann 40, 47, 90 Donolson, Linda 86 Doran, Louis 34 Dougherty, Robert 16, 38, 86. 89 Drabok, Josoph 16, 90 Drabek, Ronald 61, 90 Drevyanko. William 22, 32. 94 Duncan, Barbara 57, 86 Dunker, Barbara 61, 74 Dunkor, Cecilia 60, 94 Dunker, Goraldino 86 Dvorchak, Judith 40, 90 Dvorscak, Judith 40, 56, 66, 74 Dvorshak, Janice 40. 86 Eighth Grade 98 Espenlaub, Miss Ruth 9, 104 Eldor, Katherine 40. 45, 47. 90 Elledge. Donald 23. 33. 38. 74 Faculty 104. 105, 106, 107 Faulkner, Mr. Thomas 104 Fehrman, Norbort 54, 86. 89 Forry, Denver 16, 19, 38. 74. 94 Ferry, Douglas 16, 30, 31, 38 Football 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21, 22 Ford. Cecil 86 Foster, Eloine 74 Fowdy, Mr. Stephen 24. 25, 33. 70. 85. 105 Freshmon 94. 95 Fritz. Fred 22. 31. 94 Furiak, John 44, 86 G. A. C. 40, 41 Gabor, Steven 86 Gacsko, Ronald 38, 53, 61. 90 Gallivan, Mr. Ray 36. 102 Gallivan, Patrick 4, 16, 18, 36. 38, 46. 47. 67. 71. 72. 74. 82. 85 Gambini, Thomas 74 Geary, David 16, 30. 38. 90 Goffert, Constance 56, 62, 74 Girls' Club 45 Girman, Leroy 8, 75 Goerg, Gretchen 56. 86 Gonczy, Daniel 51. 52, 53, 60. 90 Gorby, Charles 63 Gorcxyca, Agnos 90 Gray, Linda 58, 63, 86 Grdina, Michael 17. 90 Green, Elizabeth 75 Greer, Botty Lou 62, 94 Greig, Pamela 40, 44, 49 90. 92 Grothouso, Paul 33, 52, 90 Gym Classes 39 Gyure, Virginia 4. 12, 40, 41, 58. 65. 75. 83 Hall. Charlotte 46. 47, 51, 52. 61, 75 Hall, Mr. Norman 8. 55. 105 Hamel, David 8, 90 Hansen, Patricia 9, 63, 90 Hanusin, Charles 58, 86 Hanyicska. John 86 Harangody, Mr. Georgo 100 Hardy, Sarah 63. 90 Harris, Mary Ann 56, 61, 86 Hart, John 17. 18. 38. 75 Hatczel, Charlotte 37. 40. 41. 90 Headley, Mildred 40, 90 Headley, Walter 16, 90 Herman. Sara 40, 47. 61. 90 Hickey, Mr. Richard 21, 105 Hill. Nancy 57. 58. 60, 62. 75. 83 Hoguo, Mr. Donald 60, 105 Hood. Karen 56, 86 Hora. Mariano 40, 47, 90 Hruskocy, Thomas 22, 31, 94 Huckaby, James 32, 33 Huckaby, Sammy 94 Huff. James 6. 24, 38. 86. 94 Hughos, Sharia 40. 56, 58. 62. 84, 86, 88 Humenik. Henry 23, 33, 61. 90 Humphroy, Mr. Wesley 60, 105 Hunt, Sheldon 23 Isboll. William 17, 49. 90. 92 Jacobs, Daniol 60. 75 Jamison, Louis 33, 90 Jamrose, Diana 37, 40, 41,44, 46. 47. 51. 67, 75. 82 Jamrose, Martin 34 Janek, Elizaboth 12. 86 Janowski, Donald 90 Janowski, Joyce 94 Jarman, Edward 90 Jenkins, Miss Alice 36, 41, 105 Jennings, Larry 31, 33. 94 Johnson, Janet 60, 64, 75 Jones, Arotta 58. 62. 86 Jonos, William 33, 90 Junior Class 86, 87 Junior Journalists 56 Ju ak, James 22, 31, 94, 96 Justak, Thomas 4. , 15, 17. 18, 20. 24. 26. 34. 35. 38. 44. 72. 75. 82 Kacek, Gerald 60. 90, 92 Kaine, Mrs. W. 103 Kalmas, Thomas 32, 33, 86 Kaminski, Judith 55. 90 Kaminsky, Carolo 57, 66. 86 Kamradt. Judith 40. 56. 61. 76 Karin. Nick 17 Kark. Janet 94 Keith, Heavrin 90 Keith, Landa 59, 94 Kelley, Shelby 90 Kenda, Lawrence 23, 76 Kinanne. Sharon 76 Kiraly. Janet 62, 94. 96 Kirk, Gerald 90 Kirk, Patsy Ann 94 Kobe. Carolyn 45. 90 Kobo. Irene 76 Koch. Albert 76 Kochis, Ernost 27, 76 Kompier, Mr. Aloxendor 105 Kompier, Paul 33, 86 Kosalko, Mr. Henry 21, 54, 105 Kotyuk. Ida 90 Kotyuk, Ted 34 Kovachic. Mr. Peter 21. 36. 106 Kovacik. Stephon 86 Koval, Emil 87 Kowal. Phillip 30. 33. 91 Kozak, Ann 87 Kristoff, Graco 44 Krivacic. John 34, 38, 44. 46. 47. 76. 82 Krivacic. Patricia 37. 40. 47. 61. 66. 91 Kroslack, Kathloen 58, 63, 76 Kroslack, William 62. 91 Krzyston. Gerald 87 Kujawa, Thomas 17, 18, 24, 26, 34. 35. 38. 76. 83. 84 Kutcka, Steve 31, 33 Kupcha, James 87 Kuykendall, Paul 34 Lapaich, Carol 56, 60, 87 Langhor, Terry 16. 33. 87, 89 Latin Club 49 Ledbetter, Betty 91 Lengyel, Judith 91 Lentvorsky. Mrs. Stephen 45, 46, 106 Likons, Ben 52, 91 Linko, Stephon 76 Lindstrom, Ronald 91 Litavec, Melton 77 Loggins, Leon 33. 91 Lopocki, Mr. Barney 100 Lovasko, Josoph 6, 32, 38, 77 Lubshina, Nancy 59, 91 Lubshina, Sandra 63, 95 Lukacek,.Paul 91 Lunde, Lois 40. 47. 51. 59, 87 Lunde, Marion 40, 46, 47, 51, 52, 59. 61, 77. 83 Lynch. Annette 40. 56. 61, 77 Lynn, Terry 87 Machaj, Anna 40, 47, 91 Madura, Francis 17, 32, 91 Magyar, John 22, 32, 95 Maicher, Donald 6, 24, 27, 33, 34. 77 Mantich, Mary Ann 95 Mantich, Andrew 21. 67. 91. 95 Marsh, Roger 17 Matuske, Magdalone 95 Page 131 Mayornik, Marian 36. 40. 41. 46. 77 Mayernik, Stophen 95 Maxwell, Marjean 40, 41, 46. 47. 51. 59. 61. 65. 71. 77, 82 McBrien, Dolores 40, 56, 61 McClure, Mr. George 106 McCarty. Patricia 57 McDonald, Kenneth 62 McGIone, Carolyn 60. 95 McKinley. Edward 91 McKinley. Jerome 60, 87 Melodeers 60, 61 McNamara, Mr. John 100 McNamara, John 4, 34 Mercer, Peggy 56 Mihalo, Mr. Michael 106 Mikash, Ronald 91 Mikula, Carol 61, 95 Miles. Darrel 91 Miller, Martha 95 Millspaugh, Sue 95 Monitors 56 Moore, Mrs. H. 103 Morden, Clifford 58, 63, 77 Moskalick, Edward 95 Mowoll, Dora 9, 61, 91 Mowell, Joyce 56, 65, 77 Moynihan, Jerry 32, 33, 95 Malock, Diana 37, 40. 44, 51. 56, 65. 77. 82 Murzyn, Barbara 12, 95. 96. 97 Murzyn, Thomas 23, 33, 91 Mutka, Anna Marie 40. 91 Muvich, Mariano 95 Nodratowski, Paul 95 National Honor Society 46 Nouhaus, Richard 95 Novak, Ann Marie 95 Novotny, Linda 46. 47, 51, 56, 61. 67. 78 Nurses' Club 50 Oliver, Charles 34, 91 Opat, Martha 87 Orchestra 58. 59 Ostler, Buster 17, 38, 87 Owens, Thomas 54, 87 Pachuta, Patricia 40, 91 Paprocki, Paul 33 Pataky, Thomas 33, 91 Paucak, Jerome 16. 24. 30. 38. 44 87 88 Pavilikaski, Walter 33. 91 Pawlus. Mr. Edward 106 Payton, Donna 95 Payton. Mary 70. 84 Perhach, Donald 33 Petersen, Miss Ano Marie 64, 67. 106 Petorson, Keith 87 Petrak, Kathleen 91 Piasocki. Nancy 91 Pieters, Raymond 16, 87 Plant, Marjorie 87 Plawecki. Henry 17, 19, 23, 38 78 84 Plesha, Dennis 17, 18. 24, 26 34, 35, 36, 38. 46. 78. 82 83, 84 Pohl, John 8. 78 Pohl, Loralee 40, 66, 91, 92 Pokraka, Roseann 37. 40. 41. 66, 87 Polali, Edward 33. 91 Polak, Patricia, 95 Pope. Richard 17. 32. 38. 54. 87. 88 Porter, Judith 58, 95 Pramuk, Philip 61. 87 Progar, Chorles 22, 95 Progar, Roberta 40, 78 Prior, Miss Jane 49 Pryor. Betty Jane 58. 95 Punak, Robert 17. 24. 38. 87 Puskas. Robort 32. 24. 91 Pustek, Gayle 12, 13. 36. 40 44, 56. 64. 78. 83 Pustek. Frank 33, 38, 54. 78 Quandt. Mrs. J. 105 Quinn, Mrs. H. 103 Reeves, Jerry 78 Reflector Staff 64, 65 Regan, Kathy 56, 60. 87 Renda. Alfonso 24, 33. 38. 47. 91 Richards, Diane 37, 45, 95, 97 Richards, James 22, 31, 95 Richardson, Donald 6. 13, 16, 19, 24. 27. 38. 44. 78. 83 Rigg, Kay 95 Robinson, Donald 16, 31, 38 44. 95. 97 Roe, Janice 79 Roe. Jerome 87, 88 Rogers. Joyce 95 Rogers, Shelby 12. 91 Rogina. Carolyn 9i Rollison, Mrs. L. 103 Roman, David 30, 34, 44. 91. 92 Rosdil, Nancy 40, 79 Rosin, David 8, 87 Rowo, June 60, 62, 79 Sabo. Karen 46. 47. 51. 59. 61. 72, 79 Sabol, Ronnie 95 Sabol, Anthony 21, 91 Sanders. Dwight 16, 30, 38. 44. 56. 87, 89 Sandrick, Rosemary 95. 97 Scher, Michael 95 Scholarship W 47 Scott, Jack 34. 79 Sefchik, Ronald 63, 87 Sokota, Monica 40. 57, 91 Senchak, William 22, 31, 44, 95 Seniors 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 80. 81 Seto, Marlene 56. 60, 87 Seventh Grade 99 Shaffer, Janalee 37, 95, 97 Shimala, Joseph 31, 33. 95 Sikes. David 22. 95 Silvasi, Stephen 33. 91 Skalka, Bernadette 60. 65. 79 Skundrich, Diane 40, 65, 79. 83 Smith, Catholine 51. 59, 63, 79 Smith. Charles 58, 62. 91 Smith. Sue 58. 61. 63. 87, 89 Smoltz, Elaine 79 Smriga, Margaret 40, 47. 79 Solyom, Botty 59, 91 Sophomores 90. 91 Sorrels, Bonnie 37. 59, 84, 91 Spanish Club 48 Stavitzke, William 91 Stoffan. William 91 Stice, Carol 91 Stoffer, Mr. Von 106 Stofko, Franklin 22. 95 Stofko, Lillian 87 Strabavy, Gorald 22. 30. 31. 95. 97 Strabavy, Phyllis 59, 63, 80 Strezo, Peter 17, 91 Studont Council 44 Sullivan, Patricia 40. 66, 80 Susorney, John 87 Suto, Beverly 56. 81 Swimming 32 Tattler Staff 66, 67 Taylor. Mr. Jack 44. 48. 107 Tennis 33 Thespians, 51, 52, 53 Zubaj, Anna Mae 95 Zubeck, Sandra 47, 61. 91 Zunoc, Joan 40. 41, 55, 66, 87. 88 on. Carylin 80 , f[T . ['S on. Raymond 32, 38. 91 ' y .jrsu f V J ger, William 22. 95 A 0 t frs Robert 21. 32. 38, . ) I. V ,� Thompson, Rita 91, 93 Thornton, Carylin 80 Thornton. Tolley. Tornai, Track 33 Traywick, Traywi Treibcr, Trovinger, Turich, 80. 82 Turner. Mr. Arnold 107 Ulrich, Mr. James 51. 107 Umfleet, Janette 87 Utb(org, Jane 37, 95. 96 Valentine, June 56, 61, 87 Valocik, Sandra 63, 95 Vandor-Linden, Carolyn 91 Vasilak, Richard 17, 91 Vaughn, Lawrence 38. 87 Ventimiglia. Joseph 47, SI. 66. 87 Vcscly, Mr. Bernard 36. 107 W Club 38 Wagner, Darlene 47, 61,91 Wagner, Mrs. Marian 107 Walker, Nancy 87 Walsko. Judith 4, 41. 51. 56, 59, 65. 80 Wendell, Marilyn 56. 61, 64. 80 Wendell. Robert 34 Watkins. Mr. E. L. 102 Webster, Bruce 91 Westorfield, Robert 33. 87 Westerfield, Ellen 95 Wiedow, Sharon 63, 91 Whitler. Phyllis 91 Wilkening, Maureen 95 Wilkerson, James 30, 34. 91 Williams, Mrs. D. 103 Williams. David 32, 58. 62, 91 Williams. Sharen 40, 47, 51. 56, 80 Wilson. Robert 30, 34. 48. 91 Wilson. Ronald 16. 38. 48. 91 Wingert, Florence 40, 41. 46, 47. 51, 58. 60, 61. 80 Wood, Bonnie 95 Wozniczka. Ruth Ann 47. 48. 91 Wunder, Rudolph 33, 81 Yadron, David 33, 58, 60. 62. 81 Yager, James 22, 95 Yagor, James J. 34 Yasvec, Evelyn 63 Yusko, Janet 57, 87 Zencka, Dorothy 40, 41,46. 47, 51. 52. 60, 67. 81. 82 Zondor, Judith 87 Page 132 (Jit '4 sJJjyiAyLs £ i XzZy A Co $- - X'i !- OJ vnja- €•(?) st ?sLy csi 't rr ts yi r n f' 37. dfa u . l ridLcu Jj-ZJbfr. 4J A o Os X5X' X. C 'VjJ'- ) J XJL CW 6 Xl Vks. JL JJ lwv (- v a- 4 2 xxwx. ' - ■ 63 frwr (2c sn frn y y s y 1 ' ) 4 (7 Sf i . jfe A Gjfrtc py .. L-Z'Ox q. 3o t- « v y JC C rC -o - xO ' PfOLC U _w _, 6 £ 4 Jfcf r4DLstt-C- ? Y rf s . '■' fO . —■ a-cA sC slxs h e- '—r Lt eJL-y £8 r . ■ '- ■ quiy. ► r : ;“.... • T E?., : ' w • j AsA jkd %tM fo (Jwy ' f c w w- i 1«' .AjOOlAJ. S9u jty nto (jlothuu) -------H-------- .A V. 5££ . 1 :7 „ „ - y A tA zA a: A 4T il ©Uy ff 3 cff ehx -' st, A cJ S0SL . zi Vfc 4 y Z) ( J-CA- Cy J CA s - gK W - f t T -fi JLOis 3£k c xJ yL t3 Hry SoLyory j M wK . 2. 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